St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1917
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eae Set ty Sie ad Circulation Biggest Ever! fhe circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch in &t. Louis, compared season by season, is greater thun ever before in the history of this newspaper. This is also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, “Cir- culation books open to all.” “First in Everything.” om . en . - ay , a. : ae y “te br . rw oe +. 4 z 7 X ¥ yd J 7 * > ‘ P : next OO pa Me Pe ey - : = re. va ME By 3 rq T he Only ST. LOU! Evening Paper in ot Lo — RT ced -——_—_- of. LOUIS. TUESDA POST-DISPATCH uis With the Associated Press News Service OEE TS — Y ‘EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917—24 PAGES. — ee ~~ —— IN IGHT E DITION PRICE —— er epallan—adpe nadine Walid —— St. Louis aed Suburbe, Flaewhkere. Two Cente, VOL. 70. NO. on, ‘HOUSE AND BLISS WILL ATTEND WAR AON GEORGE COUNCIL OF ALLIES ADDRESS CHECKS cc es FIGHT ON CABINET saad to This Effect. LONDON, Nov. Bonar. Law said Premier, in Rousing Sspeech oe had information quite offi- in House of Commons, ) cially that President Wilson had sent Tells Why Inter-Allied | a cablegram asking E. M. House and 56 SCOTT FIELD FLYERS ARE READY 20. psbenicigas in the House in response to a! ‘Commons | Who Finish Army Course; Entire Class Passes. today Gen. Bliss to attend the first rend War Council Is Necessary | ing = the inter-allied war council, to Success. SERIOUS RIOTS REPORTED Declares He Made Paris Ad- IN BERLIN LAST SUNDAY | —_— --—- = dress to Arouse P ublic, lighting Between Mob and Police. Opinion in England and He) 9 *°*'¢ to Have Been Fierce, Re- sulting in Heavy Casualties. stembers af the first of Had Done It. LONDON, Nov. 20.—Serious riot-| cadbts. who began training in avia- ing took place in Berlin last Sunday, | tion at Scott Field. near Bellevitle Ranks and Even Get Commis- sions Said to Be Good. class 5G title of Junior Military Aviator. "ey- tween the mob and the police was/) ery member of the first class has , very fierce and that there was a/ passed successfully all training re- LONDON, Nev, “0.—Premier | heavy casualty list, as the police used { quirements. Ldoyd George, tn a firhting speech, | itheir firearms. : The commanding officer the defended himself the Hlouse of The Wireless Press says the mili- | — reaey “apnetnced. 25 men nave Goemimons yesterday afternoon and,| tary and police were called upon to| inished the work and most of them in the view of his admirers, scored | oppose the progress of the ppene ween cont away either to France Last Saturday Alone. at in Inde-! | police were forced to fire with their what he had saii at Paris he had| rifles and revolvers, and the or ganiz- | gaid celiberately to arouse public|ers of the meeting responded with! cadets arriving in response to call last week for an unlimited nur-:- Sa athe tras. Sebi zy ee " . +e _ Fr AY it rn sf] . 5 — pinion, and he had done it. The| firearms and knives. The German] A i ecentiy, errived instructor is jad Premicr closed in an _ optimistic te yp eter ed a ee Lieut. Fred Harvey of Kansas City. i} vein; he now hai no fear of the affray. send ws gage SP ©\of the Harvey family which con- Cai’ menace of the submarine. five of rn ducts railroad eating houses. [He is a Harvard junior. Maj. G. A. He accompanied K. Rhinehardt, military instructor, in a cross-country flight) to Kansas City vesterday. Some of the Graduates. B. G 3ird of Baitimore, engineer and college graduate who ‘finished yesterday, received his first “which pests of the sea” had beea datrovec on Saturday alone. The reception of the speech by the, AMERICAN PATROL IN ANOTHER CLASH WITH THE GERMANS morning newspapers justifies the as-| One of Pershine’s Soldiers Killed sumption that the storm which late- | Full Details of Encounter Are Lacking. Associated Press. ly threatened a crisis has passed not only without damaging the Premier’s; B) ,tinues more i et ceiaae daughter of the Rev. Dr. Al- BURRO FOOTBALL MASCOT IS @speech was one of utmost = giocom, | rags While the speech in the House was/| marked by almost exaggerated op-| timism. ee a eg mee tenary Methodist Episcopal Church, | Saturday. Other editorials hail the Premier EXPRESSED 10 DEAN, COLLECT | ving D. stone, Roland FF. Pottes | as a victor. The Daily Telegraph | )and Joseph E. SBeauton are Yale) Says he won hands down, and adds: ES, ee _men Who graduated. Norris 3. | ie mevement against a Government | St. Louis re Dental Students: Pierson, a Harvarl graduate in law, | Return From Beating Way to already has been sent away. in our time ever perhaps was so com- Game at Terre Haute. Class of Men Wanted. Pletely defeated in a single speech.” “The Premier achieved a_ great Seventy St. Lou's University den- | ilere are some of the trades and | personal triumph,” says the Times,| tal students have returned from) 0¢cupat‘ons he mentioned: “and also completely vindicated to| Serre Faute, Ind, where they helped | Telephone operators, motor cycle the satisfaction of the House of Com-| the St. Louis U. football team de-jrepairmen, plumbers, painters, tai- mons the essential soundness in its feat Rose Polytecianic Saturday aft- | lors, buglers, molders, telephone line- broad principles of the scheme for a ®™m00n. They beat their way both / men, toolmakers, machinists, photoz- closer union of the allies.” Ways. raphers, blacksmiths, stenographers, Outbound, they tg a burro in: gas engine-testers, automobile mech.- The Times nevertheless adheres to | the opinion that parts of his Paris, 28st St. Louts for $7.50, and shipped | anicians, chauffeurs, cabinet makers, speech were dangerous, but thinks! ?t to Terre Haute ir a freight car,| magneto repair men. metal workers, the reasons the Premier gave for with permission for ‘two of their! office clerks, electricians, radio oper- them were undeniably weighty. number to go along to look after it } ators, carpenters, instrument repair The Daily Mail congratulates the! Fle otner 68 crowdec’ in when the| men, cooks, coppersmiths, sail mak- Premier on his “brilliant success”) ‘“@inmeu were not looking and/ers, draftsmen, propeller makers, rig- and wishes that all upon whom he ‘los-d the door. [f they had kept! gers, welders, packers, vuleanizers, relies for co-operation and ‘support| '* closed all wou'l have been well,/ bricklayers, barbers, cobblers, boat- avere as resolute and energetic § as'| but they opened it to let out a few! makers, saddlers anu pattern makers. Lloyd George himself. yells and at St. Jacco railroad offi- ‘"These men will be enlisted,” said | * cials kicked the 6& off and they to beat their. wav tance in other a Aad the vest of the dis Col. Fechet, ‘and will be distributed ‘for training and special instruction in a or a qsalleries Are Crowded. Intense interest in the debate was ‘ | Ways. our shops. When the squadrons are | shown when the House of Commons) wyogst of them react.cd Terre Haute iformed qualified men are assigned | ae oe Public, peers and distin-| by 5 a _m. Saturday and they had/and ranked according to their effi- Biished strangers’ galleries were! 4 parade, led by Lennie, the burro. | sien as Skilled mechanics begin as | ergwded, while every member who | On the way back some of them ~ ae eg These men Sergeants or Corporals. the noncommissioned grades can | ' wae ’ pS - * - ‘ieee a AOS” Sale Rica me . ea: a a —— Ory i Ta aed Ee er ped Po ae ae Ch ate, P ita est Poca: ” could be accommodated either had a} were stewaways under the Pullman seat or standing Space on the floor | berths of the team in and the others | pat pay of $75 a month.’ of the chamber. The usual hour de-! + . , . ; | pent oasvredd : rode bimd baggage and freight About 50 St. Louisans have enlisted ; Voted to questions having passed, trains, Four we-e atrested in Bast |. ee ae 77 Lord Kd 1 Talt “ in the ground squadrons in the last @hief Whip Lor rdmunt albot) St. Louis early Monday morning. But fe , ? — ‘ es week. Col. Kechet said men regis- moved the adjournment of the House, | they all got bacz beitenah ¢ nity f Me: tered for the draft niay enlist and thus £1 ing an opportunity or the Lennie was expressed collect to » ; ’ aad i s ’ , a we Y ave bee ‘xa ‘ debate, and the former Premier, Mr.| Dean Harper, and she is being drafted men W a een ex _ sit , ; is rs 10 vet sen oO camp May ool Asquith, immediately arose. _ trained for the Thanksgiving game. ‘peconle Hecret ‘ie mint seetion by | Asquith sai’? that war responsibil- | a eae a SaaS transfers to ye avVialion section ie a a . ‘ a Pas | ~ + P- tty for what was done and what was; Thr Post- Dispatch is the only evenin ama Setar - = dy , egy Poe : = cruiting office is open at Scott Field Jeft undone rested on the shoulders. of the Government of the-day. It was the business of the advisers of/ = i ® —— the Government to give counsel as to!) =— —————— | the best means whereby the policy | Another Close Call? of the Gievernment could be brought to a successful issue. It was of Vital | “importance in war that there should In National advertising carried all 4 of tile other St. Louis newspapers added together just did man- age to print 1 column more than the Post-Dispatch alone. hewsbaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- | lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. levery day. y be frequent and intimate consulta- tions among the statesmen of the al- lies and as complete co-ordination as circumstances permitted. Germany. had the advantage that the policy of all the Governments of that alliance was decided by a central authority; veste rday, The figures: Austria and Turkey had no _ voice either in the policy or strategy. ° [ 2 at se ‘ “It is urgent,”” continued Mr. As- Post-Dispatch Grlobe-De mocrat, Republic, | ‘quith, “that the allies develop by all l rimes and Star, | Yneans possible the machinery for. a one, combined, | : concrete consultation, communica- a —_—_—_—_—_— vce tion and co-ordination. We should. 17 C | 18 % | ay welcome any scheme or arrangement O Ss. O Ss. bef which would provide for moré fre- iia ites 4) alent teh ee Scns wae SF National advertisers are “up-to-snuft” —they know 1 general staffs, supplemented by the that St. Louis is a ‘one newspaper town,’ and always | @ppointment of liason = officers of | choose the Post- Dispate ‘h as the ‘‘one newspaper. ae “a high rank.’ | ‘ Wouldn't Hamper General Staff. The ‘vo are right!— -absolutely right— -ecause the Post- ae Hie would deprecate the setting up, Dispateh reaches all the buye ‘rs all the time. cam of an organization which would in- | ) ta terfere with the responsibility of the ) te de general staffs to their Governments, , CIRCULATION Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: Sunday, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 I2 % Louis and Suburbs. de asserted, or derogate in any way from the authority and legitimate re- , sponsibility of each of the allied staff to its own people. : . Dealing with the Premier's speech, , Mr. Asquith strongly emphasized | - Continued o> Page 2, Column 2. weekday in St. oe. Spo ee fs ill ee pe JOBE GRADUATED question that the British Govern-|Many College Men Among Those has just landed at a port in Ireland, Semetiey of War Answers Lee —~ “7; * oot mm €* By Associated Press ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS | Ln 'NORTHERN ITALY, Monday; Nov. | 19.—The enemy is concentrating his attack on the north and very heayy © | fighting is in progress south of Quero, where large enemy masses are a&t- tacking the Italian position on Monte | Tenera and Monte Tomba. | Austrian prisoners taken at Poth na and Fagare say that Von Be. days ago at Vidor, on the-Pidve River, now have been swung nortb- ward, probably back of Asjago,.ov Brenta rivers. Some of the nerviest blows nop are being struck there, and, ai thouga the enemy forces in_that ter- ritory have exceeded the LItallane, heavy reserves are being added, to them, and the pressure has beep steadily increased since whivag ic Ten | It is not possible te state wi the allied reinforcements are, . it can be stated that they fa the Piave nor in the fighting rene” at the north, which now agree be one of the enemy's chief If approach. ¥ 1 | reinforcements -coyll render. # > culamle service at this junctut furnishing reserves to meet thi : | centration on the north and the cor 'respondent is uthorized to state i that this would be considered mos. timely now. . , Austrian prisoners aiso say thr: fresh enemy divmions have recently been brought from the Russtan front, and the prisoners include « large number of Poles thus far weed on the Russian front The correspondent today nae 4 tour of 30 miles along the Plave bat- tle front, visiting Zenson,- FPagare and the Sega Mill, where desperate We are keeping: the wheat! fighting has occutred and saw the Duke of Aosta, commander of tho | . : ‘4 c y i? "¢ . I ' ukemi oe Sani ons | the fire and was condemned to death. | ‘moving in a constant stream between | hie Army, guarding |the eee oe re | the source of supply and the con- } wad ith -A triate fairs of state, nevertheless I in- » whose inen hurl the « dulge the hope that you, as a IOWA DRYS DEFEATED BY 932 mar into the river antl r e-estaly ed the yelan ade ears. co fany persons are complaining | | solidity of the Piave front, “At the former Mayor of Cleveland, can find time to tell me if my state- ment was warranted by the facts or at any rate, that you wil! indicate from whom I may ob- tain an authoritative memoran- dum on the subject. “*Your known interest in civic matters, and the enormous im- vortance to St. Louis of . this question—a question upon the ‘just settlement of which depends vital interests of a great city during the next $1 years-—em- boldens me to intrude upon you with this inquiry despite your pre. eceupation with national affairs. “*Trusting that you will par- don the intrusion, and with as- surances of my great respect, ! am, very faithfully yours, ‘‘LEE MERIWETHER. Won in Oct. 15 Election. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 20.—Con- |stitutionai prohibition was defeated 'in the Oct. 15 election in Towa by a majority of 932 votes, according to |the official canvass made today by ‘the State E xecutive Council. The canvass, made on the initial /count of the ballots, showed 214,693 ‘for the amendment and 215,625 | against. : DEATH OF U. S. SOLDIER REPORTED Ransas Man Overseas Died Nov. 1 of | Two Gunshot Wounds. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Gen. | Pershing today reported the death of | | Private Cecil A. Rowan, headquar- | ters company, infantry. a : Nov. 1, 0f two gunshot wounds. H's) The Secretary's Reply. , , / a next of kin is Aaron Rowan, 1714) “Following is a_ copy of that part) wot wain street. Chanute. Kan. covers the inquiry contained in m: letter to him: FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, ‘“‘War Department, Washing RISING TEMPERATURE TONIGHT | in our work. Cars have been kept | ovr lines southwest .#f Poelcapelle ton, D. C., Nov. 16, 1917. ciahenesemnett |moving and in many places wheat / were caught under our machipe.g@um ‘My Dear Mr. Meriwether: THE Tr MPERATURES, _has preference over all other food- | fire and a greater part of them were. “I Bave your letter of syov. i. eo... Atco ao The receipts of wheat have | killed or made prisoners.” 7 i4. J am not in a position to pbs sete. eS Be ‘increased over last month. About 2s reae tell vou much about the present y aa ows '91 cars were received here vester- | situation in Cleveland, although ALIENS WHO ARE | iets _ aay | day, containing more than 100,000, French Officiel. this is true: CONT Sta ROL >, ‘mc te Se | bushels.” a | PARIS, Nov. 20..—Ths" Gerntins ‘‘After a settlement of the AY "ROUND, at 7 a mm | Flesh said that there have been| ™ade an attack last night on street railway controversy the Official, fore- | few violations of the laws and regu- |*Wo-thirds of a mile in the system went upon a basis of | oaiai ron St.| lations governing the sale of grain: , S¢ctor north of Caurieres wood. universal three-cent fares, with ‘Louls and ricin-| Nearly all individuals and companies. ‘succeeded in penetrating the a charge of one cent for a trans- I hey: Fair to-| ‘have co-operated in every way with ®4vanced positions over a small ex- fer. Later, under the terms of inight and to-| the grain corporation. tent of this front, says today’s official - the ordinance, ne wi ore | menue: ‘on | [nee eee ihe most part. babe gt cent for a transfer wag taken o | — elle | OR and transfers were made free. oS air! U, S, CONGRESSMEN IN GLASGOW | m4 or, paulier, the. cent wapcnarged ‘tonight and to-| Party Will Inspect Part of British | Gen. Fayolle Departs to Lead 8 : for them and rebated upon the | sherveles:- wieee! Fleet Eatee in Week. Troops in Italy. presentation of the transfer. GLASGOW. Nov. 20.—Glasgow PARIS, Nov. 26.—Gen. er tonight. iform of lower prices of bread and My answer to them i that if it were not for the work of the K'ood Administration wheat would ‘now be selling for $5 or $6 a bushel’ and flour for $25 or $30 a barrel. “Flour is selling at $11 to $12 a' barrel, which is about $3 cheaper | than it was last August. These im- | provements in the situation are bound to reach the consumer in the flour, but it will take time. Flour Sent to France. “The public must consider that | there hes been a revolution in the grain Dostmess and everything can- Official Canvass Shows That Wets ‘that we have not lowered the cost of! moment the Duke was issuing an ed- 'bread or flour. dress to his arn.y congratwatine them on their glorious adbietément. Berlin Says Heavy Fighting Con- tinues tn Mountains. «- - BERLIN, via 7 onudon, Now: 80~ Strong Italian counter - eae against positions captured’ on” the northern slope of Monte Tomba O71 the mountain front near the Upper Piave, were un4" ogg ine. War Office announced tocay. tix -. _ing continues m this md 2 eo ae We British Official. not be actomplished in two months Virtually none of the wheat we have in its original form, but no doubt Rowan died | gome of, the flour into which it was | made is being sent to the soldiers in | France. “Some of the wheat we do not! ‘actually purchase, but direct the sale through the country grain dealers, “The railroads have greatly aided “*~The revenues thus derived Illinois: . Fair| welcomed the party of American | were not adequate and the tonight and to-} Congressmen today ir the course of oharee Ser) See enaeen wee morrow; warm-/the Americans’ rip of five days te later on installed. , he same er in sout). por-| munftions and shipbuilding centers rute of fare now obtains. so that tion tonight and | The verty, which was originally‘ you were whoily accurate in vour staternent that the Cleve- portion land system operates at a three- oihat. cent fare, the charge for a , Gtame..ef vive tl transfer making the fare four = ok oe on cents to about 35 percent ofthe | ont. | passengers. “‘Thisesituation has obtained, | 16: @ Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad; tight. Later in the week they will a her Aagpeweegg ee ad — talk for you when the man with! Visit Carlisle and several other _ eae uring all of some money is looking for an invest-| pomts, their plans including an in- Pi es hes. Sp: ees tee ete fh in extreme south | plannec to include 16 members, har tomor-| been more than by the fact that several representa- tives have been cailed home by ur- 1.8 feet, a rise of 1 | gent public business. the Lord Provost of Edinburgh last ‘wo-.hirds reduced The Americans were the guests of spection of part of the British fleet. LONDON, Nov. 20.—The yz ‘official communication 'purchased has been sent to Burope | night said: “On the Ypres battle front we im - ‘proved our position slightly, during the night northwest of Passchen- 'daele. A hostile attack on certain of our advanced posts northeast ef the Polygon Wood was succ 'pulsed. This morning other hastiie | parties who attempted ta: apromah Fayolle, commander of the . forces. in Italy, departed last. 2 to take up his Guties. Gen. Payal is an artilleryman. He was eeth six weeks before the war offered his services and command. He “1918, ‘uaa and Petain at Carency Re.) Sued “EPPS RNE H AR ME 4" iat d v » : Aim Leen a Soe SS ee a ee ye & > Ow ae e e 2 Defenders Are Greatly Out- numbered—Teutons Seem to Be Concentrating Their ~ = —_ 4. : a e’ . Fayolle, Brillant French Commander, Goes. low’s furces, who weve present feur — the frent between the Piave and ~
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ERENSKY, WITH 2 LOYAL ARMY CORPS, REPORTED AT LUGA u ‘| Seven Commissioners Ap- ’ | pointed by Maximalists Re- sign in Protest Against the Bolsheviki ‘‘Methods of Po- litical Terrorism.” Declare Lines Chosen by Radicals Create Impossible Regime and Means De- struction of the Country. American and Entente Repre- sentatives at Russian Bor- der Stripped of Actual Pow- | er by Revolutionists. PETROGRAD, Nov. (19. (Monday) -—“TWo army corps loyal to the com-. mittée for the salvation of the revo- lution stationed at Luga, report that Premier Kerensky with them. There is no confirmation. After the defeat of his forces Gatchina, Premier Kerensky faced with the proposed desertion of the bulk of his army. The Premier was coerced into promising to sur- render to the Bolsheviki Government but while the guard was being is 4’ at Was formed he disappeared disguised as a'! sailor. A committee for the salva- tion of the revolution is opposed to the Bolsheviki regime in a a PRL Pe ae abbott POST-DISPATCH ER a aT. LouIs U. S. AND BRITISH WAR COUNCIL IN SESSION St ’ Conferees to Arrange for Greater Co-Operation in the Prosecution of the War Meet in Historic Chamber in London. LONDON, Nov. 2 numerous allied war | have been held in the last three years interest caused the same as to- meeting of the War Mission British Cabinet for tighten- links that chain Anglo-Amer- efforts. The scene is the has day's ,and the ‘ing the ican war dingy old residence in Downing street which has served the Prime Minis- ters of many generations as’ both home and office, and the room is the council chamber where the Cabinets and where the destinies of the have been shaped since the the American revolution. conference met at noon, as had been planned. Lord Reading was the first to arrive. He had a five-minute chat with Premier Lloyd- meet empire days of The (George and then prepared to greet ‘the American and British partici- pants. Some of these came on foot and others in motors. ‘their Luga is on the Petrograd Pskoff | Railway about 90 miles south of Petrograd and 60 miles south of Gatchina. . Bolsheviki Methods Opposed. Seven commissioners appointed by the Maximalist Government to man-' age various departments have _re- signed their posts in protest against |_ Ic. M. House Does Not Attend. Admiral Jellicoe, chief of the naval staff, arrived with Sir Eric Campbell | Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty. They were accompanied by a six-foot biuejucket carrying dispatches. Lord ' Robert Cecil, the Minister of Block- ade, walked unaccompanied-from the Foreign Office. The crowds dis- played deep interest in Gen. Tasker H, chief of staff of the Ameri- can army. and Admiral William 8. henson, who arrived separately with aids. The Karl of ter of War, and Gen. Robertson, chief of the imperial staff at army headquarters, arrived in a motor car a few moments before Lieutenant-General J. C. Smuts, who Bliss, Derby, British Minis- Petrograd. | drove up alone. { Everybody asked for E. M. House, head of the American mission, but Mr. House did not attend the meet- ing. his secretary. Gordon Auchin- closs, representing him. Most of the members of the Ameri- can mission were early on the scene, eit ll tt lit —-— -— ~- —None of the’ councils which | Sir William | TU VESDAY EVENING, ee ee NOV incenid uae 20, 1917. _ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH — ~ eemmemamatai ———— military considerations. a very different thing.” Alluding to Mr. the Premier said. ‘*That is /we are running now.” Sea Where Counctl Is Needed. Mr. Asquith was perfectly aware, that the Government had constantly to reconcile things of that sort. The Premier could recall two or three cases where Mr. Asquith had tuo over- rule. co-ordinate and modify. It was ‘not a new problem, and advan- ree SKI ORR ‘tage of the proposed bo. Was that instead of the Cabinet hivirng to do but the begirmmning of the coliferehce | these things, they would have the awaited the arrival of some of the’ council to help them. It was intend- British officials “(who had been de-} ed to remove the possibilities of ffic- tained by other war engagements.’ tion and if there were any differ- | The delay was brief, however, and in| ences of opinion between the mili- the noon hour all were in their seats,'tary advisers of the different allies. Lord Reading formally opening the this body would help to co-ordinate the views submitted, not only by this proceedings. Official Statement on Tne following official Government, but by ernment. Visit. statement was issued last evening concerning The Premier then turned to Mr. the visit to England of the American; Asquith’s criticism of his Paris mission: speech, and, denying that Winston “The House mission is doing most’ Spencer Churchill had anything ‘io useful work, and its members have do with its composition, said: much impressed the different Gov- “Let me say at once that I consid- ernment departments with which ered the speech carefully. I[f the they have discussed common prob-/speech was wrong, 1 cannot plead lems of the war. any impulse or that it was said in ‘“‘Admiral Benson has been in con- (the heat of the moment. I consid- stant touch with Admiral Jellicoe} ered it and delivered it for a delib- | (first sea lord) and Gen. H. Tasker| erate purpose-—I have seen resolu- Bliss (the American chief of staff) |tions for unity and co-ordination. with Gen. Sir William R. Robertson,| Where are they? You might as well ‘chief of the Imperial staff at armyj|throw them straightaway into the headquarters waste-paper basket.” “Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secre- Mr. Lloyd-George then referred tary of the American Treasury, has;to the schemes for co-ordination ciscussed financia] questions with}started by Lord Kitchener in Janu- Andrew Bonar Law. the _ bBritisn/ary, 1915, and subsequently’ by Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer, and; priand and Mr. Asquith, and de- ‘Bainbridge Colby has been engaged! ¢jgred that they had all come to with Sir Joseph Paten Maclay, | naught, because “you have natur- , Shipping Controller at the Ministry| ally a disinclination on the part of. | of Shipping the independent bodies to merge “Thomas Nelson Perkins, member | their individualities in a common or- of the American~ Priority Board, | ganization. /dealing wi estions of munitions, . ' : a ath ques me a. Course Carefully Considered. in consultation with Winston Spen- Sahin z ‘cer Churchill. Minister of Munitions, | | It is inevitable, added the Pre- mier, ‘and I was afraid that this and with the First Lord of the Ad- . miralty, and the Admiralty control. | would recur in the same sort of way —just a resolution. 'while Dr. Alonzo FE. Taylor’ of the American Food Administration is in- | “We went to Rapallo with docu- _vestigating the food policy in close | ments, most carefudly prepared and | consultation with Baron Rhondda, | *ubmitted Food Controller, and his officials.| left. Of course, we Vance McCormick has had many in- _things, but in ments adopted were the documents 'terviews with Lord Robert Cecil, | prepared here and discussed line by Minister of Blockade. , denne “The British ministers are greatly |/!ine in the Cabinet, and which I carried in my pockets from the Cab- struck with the common sense and |‘ knowledge on all these matters | net meeting shown by their American colleagues.” left. =. The Premier ‘afraid that this is had to discuss - a explained he beautifully drafted But that is Asquith’'s question: “Suppose vou have different advice?’ a danger every other Gov- hitg traitors to their country. I care not whether it is done from personal ~ancor or political envy; it is equally treasonable. We look forward to co-operation between not merely civilians and soldiers, but between allies and allies. “Aare we to tolerate men in this country men who from purely per- sonal or political reasons dissemi- nate distrusts and jealousy of France in the breasts of Englishmen? I say: we ought to stop it here and now. 79 What about —ITrance—poor France trampled upon with so many of her lost to her forever, her rich provinces torn fron: her? France nothing except emancipation deadly menace that i threatened for 50 years. I do hope, whatever happens, at any rate that thev will keep their hands and tongues and pens from trying to fos- ter suspicion and jealousy and dis- trust between France and ourselves, 5 U-Boats Sunk in Week. “If we act together, I have no fear of whut will happen. I see anxieties on the horizon and I have never con- cealed them. It :s better to tell the people what is going on. But I see Sons wants from the. s no anxieties that modify my convic- | ‘the House ‘ity the only thing. tion that there are only two things | that could defeat us. There was the | submarine menace. if that had) wrenched from us the freedom of | ithe seas, then indeed, our hopes would be shattered. But now of the submarine I have no fear. We are on its track, and I am glad to tell that on Saturday we de- stroyed five of them—five of these pests of the sea “What is the other? Lack of un- “T support every scheme that will help on the road to victory and that will bring peace and bring healing to a world that is bleeding.” Admiral Sir Hedworth Meux fol- lowed the Premier. He maintained that the scheme the Premier had ex- ‘plained was very different than that | outlined in hi# Paris speech. Cc "om- | mander Wedgwood characterizéd the | Premicr’s speech as largely camou- | ‘flage.and a lamentable descent from | ‘he said, ‘powers. to the Cabinet before I. substance the docu-— | Cabinet that a few hours before I. was | | by his Paris utterance. The council, ought to possess executive If anybody had come to see the Premier's funeral he had found a very wakefu! corpse. | Sir Edward Carson confirmed the full approval and confidence of the in the document the Pre. mier took to Rapallo, and declared there would be no whittling down, but that the agreement would . be rigidly adhered to as one of the most sacred documents formulated | the allies during the war. If there were a divergence of views on | BAKER QUOTED BY MERIWETHER IN U. R. BILL DISPUTE eee Continued rom Peas One, which time for the greater part of time at about 119, citv; and 6 per have been paid regularly. . * Conaiaily yours ox MEN IN TWO AUTOS FIRE male, Reveles eston, Auieeb-e : “ ‘Secretary of War.’ INT 0 OLIVE STREET SALOON bedeiose the AtuinddeteeL: Eee . : Three-Cent Fare.” | re eases wit"be Polos Mesum Vote, aie sree | lane om Monte Tomb and Mom glad to learn of the error he made i” questioning the truth of my state-_ of course, the U. R. will | ment: and, be hertel as the Secretary railways not bankrupt, ular stock 6 per has always “And all this o7 a 65 per cent of 4-cent fare for used transfers. the ‘With this error of iis emment coun- selset right, and wiih this removal passed through of its mistaken idea that a $-cent quel. nova. fare means bankruptey, may not the} At 4 a. m. William Hansen, 20 The garrison at Udine, the former people of St. pect to see the U. mand for that, teo, R. physical properties” “Tne o, taking 1 fare; now Cleveland each ntill out that it 20 mills the stock of the company has sold above par— which is the option price on the stock to the cent dividends glud to learn from so high an au- of War and} former Mayor of Cleveland that not | Olive street at 1 o’clock this morn- only is the Cleveland system of street but that for the last seven years it has paid reg- cent dfvidends and sold above par, and for the greater part of the time has sold at the handsome premium 'of 110. s-cent fare for its passengers and a 35 per cent who Louis confidently cease its de- a 31-vear franchise and on a 5-cent fare basis so as to earn profits on $60,000,000, or nearly Couble the actual value of its R. has bemoaned the tax of each 5-cent knows that are taken frorr fere, excent where a transfe# is given. and even then that 10 mills pe ‘ saint a ee em a 1. B+ ert We ty ae” . “ere taken—and stilt that the system) VIOLENT BATTLE = t—pe= pays regular dividenus of 6 per cent — o*, and that its stocks sell at 1160— IN PROGRESS IN ° BE i 4 why, with this knowledge vouched NORTHERN ITALY 3 a : _ for by the Secretary of War, surely, “tr 4 : the ©. R. will take courage and. Centinued From tig Matra One. Bisse teen Pes gg ‘c Spend thousands of dollars | Tosi that Gen. Guillaumat fin or half-page advertisements in or- | . - der to complain of a tax of only P= gs pect spprogehies to Ver & ie mill, or only one-twentieth of the| o« the amount that is eheerfully and Gen. Fayolle has a reputation as A”? ° M4 PROFITABLY paid by» the street | =a. Moggers ee. the wa Pond | railway System ot Cleveland. ' school ee oe P ee of “LEE MER!IWETHER.” Fleeing Machine and Driver Is Arrested Later. A saloon at 2900 Olive street was invadi , , ‘shot up”. by the cccupants of two ‘tour reenagrtent yy 5 automobiles which sped west on) ‘gion of Northern Italy fenera spur. ‘ing. John Maloney, the mans P |was officially announced today. The take the Italian positions on Men- ne atrusg : continues, it driven back attempted to |was closing the place and as he, |stepped to the sidewalk he narrow- ly escaped being hit. | Two policemen fired at the auto- | mobiles as they passed Garrison av- enue, a block west of the saloon. | One of the police bullets struck the | back of one of the autos. Maloney told the police he had ejected a gangster from the saloon because he was trying to rid the place of that element and that he believed the bombardment was a se- its ae SS ee eee ITALIAN the Piave from the Ital emy. According to and King Ferdinand of years old, of 2351 Lafayette avenue, driver of a service car which bore a bullet hole in the back, was ar- rested. He said the shots had been fired at the saloon by men who had engaged him to drive them past the place. ex- Italian headquarters, made up of Turkish as one of their barracks. Help keep your soldier boy's mind in the right channel by sending him his favorite newspaper. Phone Olive 6600 or Central 6600 and order the ‘Post-Dispatch sent by mail. m= Kavala and Fort Rupe some reports put amon divisions appearing on front. ‘GREEK FLAG RAISED at UDINE HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN ITALY, Sunday, Nov. 18.—-Information is trickling across ern Venetia, now overrun by the en- these reports, ‘Emperor Charles of Austria-Hun- gary, has visited Gorizia and Udine Gradisca and Palma- is said to™“be **?*'* were using the church of Santa Maria del of Udine the invaders have raised * five flags—Austrian, German, Bul- * garian, Turkish and Greek. The Iasi flag represents the Greek divi#iién’— which went over to the Bulgarians a* IN lans in Fast- Bulgaria has. : * oe soldiers who On the cita- vi! eet. l, and which © g the enemy ~~ the Italtar New December Numbers of olumbi document, approved by, among oth- the ‘methods of political terrorism” | | by which they allege the Bolsheviki | O COT es COG ers, distinguished soldiers—one | the Central Council, he said the | seek to maintain themselves in of-| ‘member of the general staff having | Government would take the problera wanes fice. been most helpful in drafting it—-| back to its own staffs and it wow | 14 “We are of the opinion,’’ they as-. iand adopted by the allies, would also be decided by those at home. % » si wereteas sert im the declaration announcing we S | Ol} d inet fail, and declared: | The debate closed with ne Whe- . 2 their retirement, “that the necessary “I made up my mind to take the |drawal of the motion for adjourn- 55k SGU ‘ ‘ : ; “4 « © ne hee ote form of Socialist government by par- | Continued From Page Once. ‘to interfere with the soldiers. but an | uae jane dwg « mes * re a iat ties is that participated in by the! ~ “ye llied | had bee _}, Puble sentiment, no rere merely, : on Ithat there was no mention of the inter-allied council ha cen § SUES bos 7 hiienien Mls ok ; Congress of Workmen's anid Soldiers’ | - wi Lord‘’Kitch- | 2Ut in France, Italy and America, | oe ates Delegates.” ‘navy, Resigns in cape apace of ard estar pe ee a and to ‘énuesé thal. thie éecument| Maen? HaGEn Te DISQUALIFY sin ) j _ war the navy dominated strategical | ; ’ ' oe tov = would become an act. OW en eee giana “a taser 2 santo as |considerations. It suggested unity of | 2 de semen 6 by copay ned “, imei thea aeidee ef enitibes) MAN ON A BONDS FOR $4000 hen azaro sin S ; pe . ’ - > : “4 | . ‘7 ; “hic ‘ . : ‘| control and meant unity of com-/| W4Td at a sitting o O COCs OF OTE), | tratesy, |} | :; me i Le ass “Tas eee \ | . — roe mae fe strategy, but I do know something h, ] h, P | . suas which they assert “lead to alienating mand. but he did not desire to read! at which Great Britain, France and | af potitions mime ak 4 a : au au a taccio!. 7 . the proletariat element from political any such purpose in:zo. the Premier’s| Italy were represented. He was ut-| p gy, and to arou 1 Attorney Declares Julian Pilinski. life and lead to the creation of an. statement He nuked whether the | terlv opposed to the appointment of | seas Wi sipeninse in such a no res and Has Not Sufficient Property to es wi jeer : 3 : j F ; ‘ ic . ca. ’ “s s ; A . ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ ~f . “cab noes whoo h means the|. avisorv staff officer would have a|®@ generalissimo. It would not work, | peataapleayere: ge? git me or eee | Cover Sureties. | It is more than words or song or acting. His ‘* Vesti se estruction of the revolution and the. : sai , “eo fricti ‘heads y SS SUAlesy é asy be va — 7 J nda ndindl oot dheaage 1 and the 'separate staff and what would hap-| he said, and would produce fri tion. lkind. That is why I @id it, and it A motion to disqualify Julian Pi- | la Giubba’’ is the breaking of a heart i mn music. Sor- Bes oa he Agr ae pen if his staff and the general staff! So faras he could gauge American | has succeeded : ‘linski as a bondsman in the Circult| b d ds. hidden beneath a smiling mask ; Among the commissioners quitting | which would} public opinion, America would have! ".,. eke Court was filed today by Assistant | row Deyond words, ¢ Bo) to face the call of duty—what one of us has not some- reel aaa “IT was determined to deliver a dis-; ~. Circuit Attorney Baer, on the ground 'that Pilinski has not sufficient prop- | ertv to cover the bonds he has signed. ' Pilinski is on five bonds aggregat- 1311 to were not in agreement; give way or decide the question. Sir Edward Carson, interrupting, said: "The War Cabinet.” their posts were those in charge of | trade, industry, interior, supplies and | press. The Labor Commissioner | Joined in the protest, but retained his preferred a council with executive agreeable speech that would force power, but there were reasons why -) | he thought it undesirable to set up a eve ry ody to talk about the scheme, ‘and it has been talked about on two council with full executive authority | or three continents, with the result times laughed with Pagliaccio? Lazaro, Metropolitan Opera tenor, in this appealing record has made his singing live. 49020—$3.00. post. Mr. Asquith declared that the ob-,| unless the allies were absolutely driv- | , A a : ing $4000. His property at : ane | ject of the debate was to dispel cer- en to it by the failure of the present | a A ee ee wears) 1315 North Twentieth street is as-| Revolutionists Obstruct Entente Rep- | tain misapprehensions which had > scheme. 1s in, Great Britain in, public opinion sessed for $7290. but there is a deed ee on Russian Border. been excited, not SO much by the | View on Italian Crisis. om oo ds egee ? of trust for $4590 against it, and as STOCKHOLM. Nov. 20. — The | Scheme as by the Paris speech. Re-) The first advantage of the present Does Not Blame England. he lives on it he is entitled to a home- |, ferring to that speech, he went on to chee wan that Snformation at the It has been suggested, continued! stead exemption of $3000. He claims "THE records individually American, French and British repre- of $500, the Premier, that he was blaming his to have.a personal estate Sentatives at the border station of ®8#Y that while he would continue to disposal of one of the allied staffs Tornea, opposite Haparanda, have’ eschew all unnecessary controversy, would be at the disposal of this cen- | 0W" country, but he was not. Mr. ! bat according to the records it is mentioned are only a few been stripped of actual power by Pe Would be failing in his duty if he tear council. Nominally that was so Asquith had referred to four illus-, worth only $30. of the splendid Christmas list Finnish revolutionists, assisted by were to pass it by. at present, but only nominally. it trations—Servia, Rumania, Russia’! Disqualification motionss‘have now of Columbia Records. It in- Russian soldiers. At the outset the. As to Four Allies. was, therefore, an essential part of and Italy been filed against six bondsmen. ludes man other operatic revolutionists refused to recognize The: Premier had selected fdaur this scheme that it snould be perma- Mr. Lloyd George said: Three have been disqualified, in one — y | any diplomatic privileges and de-| cases in criticism of the allied strat-. nent and that the council should sit “France Was as just as much re-!| case the motion was denied and one, | numbers, 22 new popular tained properly accredited couriers. | egy—-two, Servia and Rumania, in; day by day, co-ordinating the plans | sponsible for this as we were, just) in addition to that filed today, , song hits, 14 whirlwind dance They were induced finally to desist! which he himself and Lloyd George! of the general staffs for all the|as responsible, but no more. Italy! is pending. Motions to disqualify. numbers, patriotic songs, from this attitude, but they are) had in their respective capacities|fronts. Mr. Asquith had asked him); was surely responsible. It was not a'two other: bondsmen were to have) fairy stories for the children, bringing all conceivable obstruction- equal responsibility, and two—Russia ! about the Italian front and what Ca-/! pleasant thing for Italy or for me to! been filed today, but they were found | be f beautiful ist tactics to bear to compel the en-!and Italy—which belonged to this: dorna had said. He replied: remind them that they had lost 2500) to have withdrawn as bondsmen. } and a number o ri “3 tente representatives to recognize | year. Mr. Lloyd George’s view re-' “It is very difficult to cive answers guns. It was more pleasant to say} Christmas carols and hymns. thern. . Recognition has been re-!yvarding Servia was not the _ View | to these questions. I rar not sure|that we had captured a kilometer, arrested for Trying to Take Auto. Cn coe a “ Secsran by pote dh erery Serneeery Of that L can answer the question as to than ” say to ay nny she sys pe! A youth arrested after he tried to ‘ oe sutionists visitec the sweden | weight in this country, he asserted. what Cadorna said. There is a good thousands of prisoners. It was dis idrive away the automobile of H. G tracciaris [Te) cons¢iate at Tornea and demanded | The proposition that there was only| geal to be said about what Cadorna | agreeable all around, but it wWwas|podd, 211 Pierce Building. vester- es ‘that the Consul place his automo- ,one front was perfectly sound, and/ gid and what he thought. We were, necessary.” Gay afternoon, said that he was Wil- of. | + h te. bile at-their disposal and that he act | one of the corollaries was that you /not responsible for the Italian front. All the talk about the easterners!};am Kracht, 17 years old. of 2822 ove an a as chauffeur. This the Consul re-| might render the best service to any ‘We knew or believed. or suspet ‘ted q. and westerners the Premier charac-| North Twelfth street, and that. he L li ith fusedto do. Revolutionists then tore | ally at one end of the line by exert- good deal. The Itclian Government | terized as ‘‘utter balderdash.”” ‘“‘The!y,aq been employed as a clerk by ove strugg ing wit , the Swedish flag from the legation | Hn the maximum effort at the other a. new something ) ied " ‘field is north, south. east and west.” | Retler eothers, A opin’ usiok ain hate in dramatic melody Ned ° and departed, declaring they needed | end of the line. It was a gat¢red trust|~ _ ; ’ | he continued, “and our business is to|anq pair of cuff button#in his one * — that is the theme of “Barrientos, ¢ rystal clear peste - sole Consuls in Tornea. of the allies to see thatthe future cn hr ogi cera phic iss aioe bring pressure upon the enemy from | ets were identified as from Butler ‘*Eritu?’’ from Verdi's *S oe Ta,.Nelson Morris, the American | freedom and security of €ervia and (lef OF smperiat statl at army head- ry point of the co inflict | p, ‘6 *» Cakm ol Sone, , wade Minister, learns from .a competent | Rumania were adequately assured. map G3 could not :0 tee pressing erat? tiara ye inti ee Pg ay — in es re mt source that Petrograd was quiet up | Mr. Asquith went through the Pre-| things in respect to another nation’s siness, and th: at requires much o ay to Friday night and that the police | mier’s references in his Paris speech | conduct of its operations. I there wa Pargfigyasn sere: caine os ptr we| the artist, and in this Soaring joyously through the oa o¥ geneeel were Buarding the various legations | to Russia and Italy and asked what/| had noon a aan ine council at Ver-|. mine the whole fields of operations | record Stracciari, lead- bell- like notes of Delibes’ “ and embassies. the Premier meant by “we.”’ He| sailles, Gen. Robertson could have | sna not merely part. We need all! ing baritone of the lvric. Barrientos makes music a" Fighting in Moscow has ceased. It | Suggested a doubt whether a counsel! pressed his considerations through the experience and help we can get| , , yri ; hl olde is re opted to have been very sangui- | 4t Versailles Jast March would have/| representatives of the Government) 144 our allies need it, and their need | Chicago Opera, has more musical by the aa egecaenene ic i nary, Estimates of the number of | @ffected the Russian situation. He and forced consideration for them.” (i. greater than ours at tho present, given of his art in full cadence of her voice. A record ues Fee deddhearh as high as 4000. | also asked whether it was not a fact Affects Western Front. moment. We want victory and we| measuic. 49221—$1.50. in which the great ——- ‘aie A @eneral exodus of Americans, that ny gfe: the eve of the German Showing that the Italian front was: will get it. But’ IT do not want the! the Metropolitan Opera dis aise. fronf.Petrograd and Moscow by way Tan ee Kaenrns whe full of con | important to the French front, the} whole burden of it to fall on Britain | asses hersclf. 49151—$3.00. of Siberia has been arranged for the | fidence and serenity and assured that} ,, ‘Kee — ‘ i eitic’ ,\d 1 want. therefore. an inter-allied | P pchiinds al f ¢#ew days. /he would triumph over it. Premier pointed out that the British en want, ner fore, an inter-a lie | easy ~ ng * ? ' r ; : and French, when disaster came, had /council that will eover the whole field | , @ Minister Morris is the only for- Mr. Lioyd George regaled the s there an asked: | of: wattle that the whole resources of | ‘ | @ eign<Miplomatic representative here | 004 people of Paris," he added,|t? Tush gees ft oe ae +7 the allies Whall be Girdwe yee ce | 1t 09 | who has had anything except the | “with irrelevant rhetoric.”’ | Does no ag | aite sh desi cashes ; 7 } Rowe . ae on : er I aad be F most*scattered reports since the be-, ASGuith doubted whether any al-: fio: — a ee oe eee ome , ty aaege a ss oly ys & Be N ' t ks raise 4 ginnifg of the present situation in! /'¢4 council would have interfered | 2° ts. 9) eae maemeagh nes ao “Ty el Begs ' —— war limes banks are | ‘ ' of = Russia, At the outbreak of the, With t@ successful offensives in the} ‘Well, we have come to the conclu- ong ; a3 epg ': aes ig ty — pl as necessary. as af , onthe ) trouble there he sent instructions to) “@S8t im favor of more attractive ad-| sion that the machinery of liaison) °© ar 9 . one day and I am not} es: thrift i : “Holy Nigh + pe ae : va ite ‘i all possible points that he be kept Ventures elsewhere, and concluded: | officers and occasional meetings of sree : armies » yo "= maces" 20 Quer waht & is informed fully, with a result that | “We have no reason to be ashamed chiefs of staff is utterlv inadequate Advised With General Staff. | sary as military training . in Gerhardt's VOICE. ‘Tn one a | the British and Russian legations | °* our contribution to the war. Wel!and inefficient for the purpose of se-; °““There has not been a single bat- | AR bet 4 +f | here have been almost wholly de-|"#Ve Kept the seas free. We have! curing rea! co-ordination _ You must talion or gun moved this year ex- Camp: **Silent Night, Holy Night’’ s+ mimes pendent upon him for knowledge of expanded our army into 70 divisions, have a permanent body constant!v; cept on the advice of the general Unless you are conduct- G h d t ice events in Russia and we have placed our arsenals and! watching these things, advising upon staff. There has not been a single | k sings sshene! t'sreveren os PED Fo es ‘A + credit at the disposal of our allies, them and reporting upon then) to the attack ore ered on any part of the Ing a ban account, the in the very spirit of the star- 3 ane | Wool Promiem in Russia lis Quicting and 4 we will go on to the end.” ‘Government, whether or front, the oe ae Gee ale the avis ni chances are ten to one you lit hills and wonder night of ‘intias i}, | | : ceeesine Wantinns ee re Aeghth, | French front or the Russian front is | ood stew eect foe ‘A Pe Boeegtee fase are not practicing genuine long ago. A record you wil) 5 id | LONDON. Nov. 20.——The foul, ing. said ee egattna Section crate ot ambeilee vice of the esldiers. The. first pe nomy and unless you surely want for Christmas Eve. ber ‘ , 4 | e probiem in Russia suddenly has be than anything he had said in Paris , ne a a ee ser couis seygenr was with regard to the big gun pro- a ys a te 58246—$1.00. i : | some more pressing than the ques- | was to decide whether greater unity | i oe or Lea ote ypge lila gram: they thought I was manufac- are practicing genuine 66 ae ti of revolution or cc =e ' * | the navy was no afterthought. | dreamt that [ dwelt in marble diaiel on e counter revo- of control was needed and whether turing too many and they would be) economy your patriotism a9 . lution, not only in Petrograd and. they were taking the right course to It was essential that all informa-) ynaple to nan them. There is not a! halls.”* Only the wistful ten- 0 tN snail lg yee at t pon ac-, secure it. He reaffirmed that Sine ak on oo ns naval ashy soldier today who would not say I} is not effective. | derness of Lucy Gates’ voice : = (yee raing to a series 0 telegrams (lies had suffered by lack of co-or- should not be Known to these Milly) woe nor right. The second. case was| could } , . . re | | ich reached London from Petr.-j| dination, and that any criticism he | tary advisers. That was a different) when | pressed upon the soldiers the) Open a Nations! Bank aba _ Rem ee _ grad, Moscow and Odessa. had directed against the past was not ‘hing to thé establishment of a naval »yyointment of a civilian to reorgan- Savings Account §993- $1.50. os ate .' te The specter of famine appeurs ‘© directed against any staff or any | counci] and the co-ordinating naval) igo the first railways: behind the lines. A i wa As : fh | Rave done more than the force of commander in this or any other Strategy. A good deal could be sail phere is not a soldier today who Poet and Peasant Overture. By ee ee _ @rmies to bring about quiet. Aticountry. He had merely used cer- | f0F that would not say that he was grateful the Chi o Sym Columbia /. 6a many places the Bolsheviki an../tain illustrations where lack of co- “We are suffering from lack of to me for pressing my advice.” Broad- ein eg 150. Price $215 ae ; bourgeolse the pacifists.and the mii- | ordination among the allies had now.” declared the Premier. “‘Any-| The Premier declared that policy way AS991—12-inch, = hag Stary cadets and the Kerenskyites; brought disaster, without any biame bods who knows what is happening and. strategy were inextricably in- 20th of Each Month ! and the Leninites have joined forces | being attached to any commander or | in the Mediterranean could tell that. terwoven, adding: New Columbia Records on Sale the anes? ie s @gainst the common enemy—bunger | staff. ‘There is a great deal to be said for “Let them work together. The : 4 _ tina e@ncentrated effortto stave «(f It had been said that this was an a similar council dealing with naval! men who are trying to separate them, National Bank Protection. 3. tery” uftetmpt on the part of the civilians strate@y te tna which is set up fo: te divide them and foster disunion- — oui, & oe eee $3 x : Bee hoe < a _. ee ay 5 ae ce) oP eee ee A et as he & Ca 45 é Mi id on ee” Bag oe 4 ‘gick * AF RE Ae, san “Se
Page 3
«rv = —_ pms PRE ty le hak Se Ri al ne ite an Rhea awh _-up and ready for dinner, the crow1 _fell upon us with demands for news. & a ED Outside of the Terrifc Explosions Caused by Its) Bombs, and a Great Furor Among the Populace, Little Damage Was Done--- Owing to Lack of Adequate Defenses, Great | Flying Machine Operated Near Ground. ee This ts the fourteenth installment of Mr. Gibson's diary of his observations of the war to be published in the Post-Dispatch. By HUGH GIBSON, First Secretary of the American Legation at Brussels Until America Broke With Germany. Copyright by Otis F. Wood, Inc.) (Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co. E found the military hospital and handed over our wounded soldier to the attendants, who bundled him inside and then rushed back to hear what we could tell them. withdrawal of the Belgian army to Antwerp, and they greeted us as they would greet fellow-beings returning from a journey to Mars. gable to get. Mistaken for German Spics. Hotel Antoine and asked for/interest them. I had bound myself | rooms. The proprietor was very with no promises before I left about | Suspicious of us, and we had a tre-/| telling of the situation, but none the mendous time convincing him that | less I felt bound not to do it. I wag St. ANTWERP, FIRST OF WAR DESCRIBED BY GIBSON They had not heard a word from | the outside world——or rather from our part of the outside world—since the | They had a/| _ few newspapers which were being published in Antwerp, and handed them | - Dyer to. us, we being as anxious as they for the news that we had not been | | keep from bursting out and telling | From the hospital we drove to the them everything that I knew would | | there was nothing the matter with; able to tell them a great deal that us. He knew that we could not have | was of comfort to them; and that) tome from Brussels, as nobody h1id/} could give no ground for objection if | been able to make the trip. Our pa-/the Germans were to know of it, | bers were en regle, but that made no/| and. on these subjects, | gave them | flifference. German spies and other | all they wanted. After telling them | buspicious characters had managed |all I could about their families and | to get forged papers before that. Ior-| friends, I let them ask questions and | tunately, all- the other diplomuts; did my best to answer those that | were living in the hotel, and I asked} 1 could. The first thing they wanted that he hunt up some of them ant | to know was how the Germans had | verify what we had to say for ouv-| behaved in the town. The answer | kelves. Webber of the British lega-| Ii gave them was satisfactory. Then| tion was brought out and acted as| they wanted to know whether the Royal Palace had been respected, or though he had seen a ghost. He whether the German flag was flying calmed down enough to assure the proprietor that we were respecta-/over it; also whether the Belgiar | ble citizens, and that he could safely | flag still flew on the Hotel de Ville. | five us rooms. All the other people! Their pride in their old town was! were away from the hotel for the | touching, and when they heard that | moment, so we deposited our things no harm had as yet been done it, | In our room, and made for the Con-/| you would have thought that they bulate-General. It was then 6:3%,| were hearing good news of friends and the Consul-General had gone for|they had lost. Then they started in the day. A well-trained porter re-/| and told me all the news they had tused to tell where either he or tne| from outside sources—bits of infor- | Vice Consul-General lived, but we| mation which had reached them indi-| managed to find out and got to the | rectly via Holland, and the reports | Vice Consul-General’s house after a| of their military authorities. We) hunt with a chasseur of the hotel on| have never had such complete in- the box. He was not at home, but his| ¢ormation given us—enough to jus- wife was there. We talked with her| tity the trip, even if I had not re- for a few minutes, and then went! stored communication with the de- back to the hotel to await Sherman’s| partment. (Vice Consul-General) coming. He a4 puiled in the course of a few min-| We stayed on and talked until ites, and made arrangements to go| "early half past 12, when [ got up to the consulate after dinner and| 2nd insisted on leaving; perhaps it Ret off our telegrams. is just as well. They did not want | to break up the party, but when I in the Hands of Fricnds Again. insisted st also made up their By the time we could get washed! »inds to call it a day’s work, ard, quit. We brought Van der Elst back to the hotel, and with his influence ran our car into the gendarmerie next door. Then to bed. The First Zeppelin Raid. Blount and I had a huge room on the third floor front. We had just got into bed and were settling down to a good night’s rest when there | was an explosion, the like of which J | have never heard before, and we sat up and paid strict attention. were greatly interested, but took calmly, knowing that the forts were ‘nearly four miles out of town and that they could bang away as long as | had come back, and when we set loot on the stairway, we were literally bverwhelmed by our loving friends. First, I met Sir Francis Villiers and rnecepted his invitation to dine. fle hnd Prince Koudacheff, the Russian Minister, a lot of other colleagues, nnd goodness only knows who clse, } took refuge in Sir Francis’ office, hnd saw as many people as I could until dinner time Baron Van der Yolst, the Secretary-General of the Yoreign Office, and M. Carton de Wiart, the Minister of Justice, forzet- ting all about the requirements of the protocol that I should make the first call upon them, came flying around to see if I had any news of their families. Luckily I had, and was nble to tell them that all was well. I did not know that I had so much first-hand knowledge of the people in Brusseis, but was able to give zood news to any number of people. It became a regular joyfest, and was more fun for me than for anybody else. By 8 o’Aock we got out to dinner, but hardly got two consecu- tive bites without interruptions. In the midst of soup, Gen. Yungblut., Chief of Staff to the King, came mround in full regimentals and want- ed to get all sorts of news for the Queen. Before we got much farther, others began to ar- rive and drew up chairs to the table, filling up all that part of the room. As we were finishing dimner, several Ministers of State came in to say that the Prime Min- ister wanted me to come to mee‘ him and the Cabinet Council which was being held-—-just to assure them that all was well with their familias and to tell them, in the bargain, any- thing that I felt I properly could. However, I had my real work ahead of me—e«etting off my telegrams to Washington. I tore myself away from the crowd and, joining Sher- man, who was waiting for me in the hall, I made for the Consulate-Ger- eral. The Consul-General was al- yeady there, anxious to hear the news. I had to get before the de- partment all the news I could, and as comprehensive a statement as pos- sible of everything that had hap- pened since communications had been cut. I pounded away until after if, and got off a fat bundle of ca- bles, which Sherman took to the o?- fice for ine. I then made for the Grand Hotel, where the Cabine‘ Council was waiting for me. Weary in Giving the News. it ! they liked without doing more than | spoil our night’s sleep. There were eight of these explosions at short in- tervals, and then as they stopped there was a sharp purr like the dis- tant rattle of a machine gun. Ags that died down the chimes of the Cathedral—the sweetest carillon I have ever heard—sounded 1 o'clock. We thought that the Germans must | have tried an advance under cover of a bombardment, and retired as soon as they saw that the forts were | vigilant and not to be taken by sur- We did not even get out of | bed. About five minutes later we neard footsteps on the roof ana the voice of a woman in a window across the street, asking someone on the sidewalk below whether it was safe to go back to bed. [I got out and teok a look into the street. There were a lot of people there talking and gesticulating, but nothing of enough interest to keep two- tired men from their night's sleep; so we climbed back into bed and stayed until morning. Blount called me at what seemed an unreasonably early hour and said we should be up and about our day's work, When we were both dressed we found that we had made a bad guess, when he looked at his watch and discovered that it was only a quarter to seven. Being up, how- ever, we decided to go down. and ret our breakfast. Bombs’ Worst Damage to Windows. When we got down we found everybody else stirring and it took us several minutes to get it through our heads that we had been through more excitement than we wotted of. Those distant explosions that we had taken so calmly were bombs dropped from a Zeppelin whieh had sailed over the city and dropped | death and destruction in its path. Thave never been through a more! The first bomb fell less than 200 mo og time than the houranda half; yards from where we = slent—no
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$A ADO = . ' - ER ne pees ai FS i : ORM ee Ay tae tN aE Re gO pet lie oe z a: Bae . ee eS oe Rh oe Oy: pai Se a) ee. PP tits Me : PRS UR 5 Cae a ek hla hee « ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. ——— -_—— “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH your tooth brush Your tooth brush is an effective tooth cleanser but to give it power to fight “Acid-Mouth” you need PEBECO | Men at Camp Funston Developing Army Spirit; Ready for France in Spring eens By CLAIR KENAMORE. ) /'A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | | Dispatch. Friendship of “Pals” Spreading to Squads, Com- panies and Regiments--TrainingAbout One-Third Finished. — them. He wanted to make me ac- quainted with George, and said: “Shake hands with George—er— | CAMP EUNSTON, Nov. 99.—The | George, what is your other name?” | drafted men being made into soldiers ‘here are about one-third finished. I The work which will be given them ‘here-will occupy about twice as much | time as has been devoted to them up 'to this time, and the first of March ‘ought to see the division ready to march aboard the troop ships and gail away to France. These deductions are a consensus of opinions of many officers, and There “Pal” Spirit Spreads. That is the way the thing begins which makes famous military units. Two men pal up, and eight men make a squad. Each one of these with a right spirit believes his is the best squad in the entire arniy. AS his experience broadens, he works through the schools of the soldier and squad, up to the place where he is sure his company is the best of all, and then his battalion and regiment. “esprit du corps.” It has resulted in many a man coming on the books, alas, and doing a brief term of police duty under guard, but it has held many a salient when the mixed forces on either side had melted before a fierce attack, and it has sent many a charging line over the crest of hills that could not be stormed or through defenses that could not be passed. The most of the men at Funston have been weaned away from home ties, though some of them grow very homesick at times, but they are pick- ing up new friendships of the kind thut soldiers make, and that is the big step toward being a soldier. They have taken to discipline well, but new soldiers learn very rapidly what they must do, and what they may do if they wish to, and as a rule they stop short when they reach the limit of duty. Soon after his transfer to this Givision, Gen. Wood announced that his officers would carry riding crops and that the privates would be “en- couraged’ to carry swagger sticks All men wowld wear their chin straps down. Officers and men of the Bighty- ninth Division wear their chin strap; down. It is an order. Selah! But officers and men of Fort Riley, ad- joining, make it a point of religious The chin strap is an adjunct to the army hat which usually is worn be- hind or under the hat. “Wearing it down” means to wear it in front. Persons desiring to do this usually let the lower part bind in the de- pression just under the lower lip and above the chin. Very smart soldiers let the bight rest on the point of the chin. Nearly all men of the Eighty- ninth, except officers, wear it back under the chin against the throat. It protects the hat from escape in a gust of wind, but its appearance is anything but beautiful. They look like Newfoundland fishers with their sou’westers tied on. Few “Swagger Sticks” Carried. The officers carry riding crops about camp, and some of them do in the nearby towns. But the men do not carry swagger sticks. They refuse to be “encouraged.” One in 50 carries the little wand, and he has a sort of shame-faced air. The swagger stick has been a fiasco so tar as this camp is conceés ned. A swagger stick is a small cane, some 18 inches in length, usually with a head and ferrule in gold, sil- ver or bronze. ‘So far as I have been able to observe, it has no proper place among the offensive or de- fensive arms, and.is merely a fad, with about as much in its favor as Beware of Substitutes When you buy Aspirin you” want genuine Aspirin nothing else, As additional protection against substitu- tion, every package and every tablet bears Your Guarantes , of Parity” ‘“s “a. ** The Bayer Crose— Bayer‘Tablets. As pirin: ; Fe ee a monosceticacidester oa in bad Wy y= 5 FOF unbiased but capable judges. NOT to wear their chin straps has been a certain shortage of equip- duty raps down. That is what has inspired many pens on “The spirit of the regiment,’’ the Continued on Page Six. ——————— ——— ment which has been emphasized at |‘ fe) a (0) em fo) — (0) cements | ono ———1oner———1080n0 10 ho 0c 0 1 0 hn = 0h one “4 ~ ~ =. SS —— 5 FA : ‘ a. * | . : r : / = ; | 3 H £ * & e 2 TOOTH PASTE Pebeco was made to coun- teract “Acid-Mouth,” prob- ably the most persistent enemy of your teeth. It was also made to keep your teeth white and shin- ing and your mouth clean, sweet, and fresh. Brushing your teeth twice daily with Pebeco is the most delight- ful and effective aid in keep- ing your teeth for life. Get your tube of Pebeco today. great length by evangels of pre- paredness. This has delayed the de- velopment of the men in one way, but it has advanced and hastened | @ their preparation in another. They have worked through the ‘manual of arms and the school of ‘the squad and the school of the sol- dier with wooden guns, but they have not had target practice, because there was not a sufficiency of rifles. For this reason they have had much more marching and drilling than they would have had, so they have developed their muscles and staying qualities even more than if they had had ‘rifles. Work Aboat One-third Done. The work is about one-third done, the officers agree. The men are un- dergoing the transition which takes | place when a civilian becomes a sol- 'dier, and this change is taking place in the usual deliberate manner, but with a certainty and smoothness which gives good promise for the di- | Vision. Making a soldier out of a civilian, 'if you catch him young, is more a psychological affair than anything else. The physical part of it is to |train him and harden him, that he |may have endurance and _ punch. The vocational part is to teach him the drill, to stand erect, to obey | orders instantly, which is the essence | WE GIVE EAGLE: STAMPS SIXTH : | 9 ST. CHARLEE g. | | J f | The Most Colossal Footwear Event of the Season! ' Women's 50, $0, sf, 38 r" 39 Boots In Two Price Astonishing Groups at $3.85 and $5.85 ‘ ' a Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere ~ OUR SIGN IS OUR BOND - , INVOLVING 4200 PAIRS LATEST NOVELTY BOOT CREATIONS o[0 010 IOFIc 20 ono 10200 no 00 0 ok n0e——0 2010 noo ron0o——0on0e——onoe——aor0onc——i0 | t | } i } 1.37, * + wwe mo” oO CLELECEEA AL ee ey tee geri! . FINE $20 OVERCOATS $ (2: — ‘ wear se s« seo TORE by 2 7 Gao nok 2k Feud ~ + Classy pure wool garments to fit men and young men of all proportions—new- est and most wanted styles—including belted models, satin yokes and sleeve linings: sold elsewhere at $20; Wednesday Men’s Work Pants $ 35 ousands of neat dark patterns in era serviceable fabrics that will | p PAY, ¥, 8, , ‘ See ar ~ ss “a | a of discipline and the mainspring ef the whole works, and to make him know that he is part of the army. | But there is something begides this | must get the spirit of it into him, | j}and like most well-ordered things, A | it usually works itself to a satisfac- | ; o tory conclusion. | Drafted Men Scared on Arrival. ’ O | new men, in a new line of business, ' ;} and at first he is utterly at sea. The _draftei men were in a better posi- HERE WEDN ES DAY | tion as a rule than ordinary recruits, for they were with their friends from These unusual values, coming as they do at a time when all other stores are demanding high prices and big profits, places this discovered that the good old pal with whom you loafed around the drug store at home is not at all the man stamps (which you pay for in the long run), costly store fixtures, you want for your bunkie when you charge account losses and other superfluous items which add to cost hit the open and sign up for the sha not to value—we are in a position to offer you the greatest bar- . shown in many years. Don’t take our word for it—you know real ‘ gains when you see them—-be here tomorrow. breaking up lifelong friendships be- _ tween men, or love affairs between { boys and girls. They are equally r.oted for the creation of new alli- ances. most any style in gray plaids and novelties as well as browns and staple black kerseys hail —self or velvet collars—all sizes for men ceiving shed one day and watched | and young men—$15 values—Wednesday... 4000 men walk by in line, so near that I could have touched any one cf them. All day long the proces- sion drifted past, and keen as I was find nothing which to me justified the anguish in hundreds of faces into which I looked, They had the lost, scared look of animals taken from their own. Some- aration. rove unusually durable—sizes 28 to 46 They had been wrenched from vean’t be duplicated under $2—at... ) | 'their homes and their trades, and a 2 AS S §§| brought out before a line of cold faces, to be stripped of their gar- Men’s Genuine All-Wool $ BLUE SERGE PANTS | which a man must acquire before he | ECONOMY! | is “fit for to serve as a soldier.” He} FIGHTING FOR ie | A recruit, of whatever class, finds himself in new surroundings, among back home, but that did not help very much. Almost invariably, it is store head and shoulders ‘above all others as the real economy center of St. Louis. By eliminating all unnecessary expenses such as trading army. Camping trips for a few weeks in summer are notorious for * perpen m= ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS S$g@y.85 Exceptional values in heavy wool fabrics— I was at Camp Funston when these drafts came in. I stood at the re- for the war, and firmly as I believed in the justice of the draft, I could | times they held hands, like: big boys ,in town on circus day, who fear sep- ments, put into new and strange ones, and made into soldiers to fight Stylish all-wool Pants that are suit- able for business or dress wear-— 9 ’ we . cubtik. - , bce . ae iaaaie “€ ~ TT ats | atte ™ 5 -ojisco lames Jt ee 7 x : hie, pr he ve Ae Fret —_ iil + ™ . sh ae } ah ase are taka ae aig 5 e? Slvr %: Shainin de 3 > aa wai ee res ee. cats We ne dete nt arr * re £ k : : " 3 : : . ta oh 3 “a ce an : r ESE lee, Chops. i ae $ } te ee r kee ee : ets Pe ERT oe 4 4! tick Cah —— ee i A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND WIDTHS IN EVERY LOT , At $3.85 Choose From: At $5.85 Choose From: $6 Brown Kid, Louis or Military Heels. $8 Havana or Golden Brown Boots. $6 Gray Kid, Louis or Military Heels. $8 Slate or Dark Gray Boots $6 Mahogany Calf, Military Heel. $8 Field Mouse Boots. $6 Champagne Kid, Louis Heel. $7 Brown or Gray, Military Heels. $6 Khaki Calf, Cloth Top, Military Heel. $7 Mahogany or Black, Gray Tops. $5 Brown or Gray Cloth Top Boots. $9 Champagne, Cloth Top, Brooklyn Made. $5 Brown Kid, Ivory Cloth Top Boots. $9 Black, Ivory Buck Top, Brooklyn Made. $5 Gunmetal or Vici Kid Boots. $9 Tan Vamp, Cloth Top, Brooklyn Made. taken from our regular above, and we do |some of them had hardly heard of. Farmer Boy Takes Dog. | To find a justification, one had to |look beyond the low hills which surround Camp Funston, to Belgiurn | and.-Servia and their immemorial wrongs, at our country filled with spies, and at our ships gone down at sea. But a foe they never had seen, and which sizes up to 50 waist en eee ‘Men’s Worsted Pants Carefully tailored of extra qual- ity worsted fabrics in scores of the newest stripe effects—cuff or plain bottoms—all sizes—worth $5-—at.. the drafted men did not do this. They saw a ring of staring 'faces and uncouth barracks where | they were to be put. | I came from Shannon County, ara _in the draft from Shannon County there was one lad to whom my heart went out. He was a big, unwieldy ‘fellow from the farm, and he haa 'brought his dog along. He tried to | put a good face on the matter, and prtend it was a good joke, as dic the onlookers, spry, young Lieuten- ants with their new epaulettes heavy on their shoulders. But the other Shanno Countian did net deceive me. He had had wit enough to know that he was going }among strangeYys, and the dog was ithe one thing he‘had to tell him of |home and the. hills’ and rivers. lI 'talked to him a while that day after he had been taken to his barracks, and a more forlorn creature I have . Boys’ $3 Cassimere Suits Mothers, if you appreciate unusual dur- $ ability, neat serviceable patterns and the newest models, investigate these Suits— Sizes 6 to 17—would cost you $3 anywhere else Boys’ Mackinaws $ 85 A rare bargain in heavy wool Mack- inaws in pretty red and blue plaids— just a. limited number left. but. sizes run from 6 to 16——real $5.00 values-— Wednesday at — —— Hundreds of warm, comfortable Coats in the stylish trench and pineh-back mod- Cee = Boys’ Heavy $6 Overcoats els——sizes to fit boys 2% to 8—-also long. @i8 $7 .85 gray Overcoats in. the pinch-back mo tional value at. Every pair of — Boots are = stocks at the original prices qu not believe a more conned assortment of the choicest styles of today can be found anywhere. All have welt or turn soles, and a variety of 7 heels—covefed French Louis, leather Louis or military. | On Sale on Main Floor. This group contains the most wonderful array of footwear values ever offered to the women of St. Louis, every value guaranteed exactly as represented. All are of the much desired nine-inch boot height, with the smartest leather Louis or military heels. On Sale in Subway. 'never seen. My own tears were al- most as near the surface as his. | J saw that man today, and he is a ‘soldier. He is glad of it and he sus- | pects that there is not a much bet- ‘ter soldier in his barracks. He and George were walking down toward Packers Camp with arms over each cther’s shoulders like school girls. N. W. Corner Sth and Washington Av. They are pals; the quick, firm friend- ships which come among men hur- LAW LS cedy thrown together has united } _ ne ee ee 2. ee . ” pie iartiela: SE NE Rete te OO te LE EO OR HOO OF OR OT Oe Rh 1d OM BK PORTED EOE Bee we Ome dete A i oe non ee ee ee ee ee eee o By ae iS BE ER ee anak eae aaa ge rh, eG Se ae p SE rte: Eee A sO ES a Bde eH, wee Ge ae " 3 ee a. ee, 4 x Le are ye ee, eee Base “ay $5 tS a nue CARE eh Be EL NT OR es RS ee ~ f Ss ga cd y ee ae GP ee A Bt ays i ahi, hg I) Oger oak Ags : Bal g 3 ae 8 git aoe toy) eae aati Ber eee ea ee 1 2 wen eae ea | A) Be “at ERC ME Gea eT ah ag STERE TM Ra) Cue te 5 gh ELE eames time 6 BS * ye em a a a a ee a
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> 2" eee ee | % or a ea nei, at 2 eRe eee dey te 7 ee ae x Sea? og eee. ae ee a a eee ss oe Sa EOF WA ot 2 ea "2 « ihn a Saw ecee rt i Sly AAA oe ‘ ta.55 ~ Pig aca, se i : Mal AP alee 4 eo BAR ME SRE OT tag? hy NE ES I Be ee ad, 5 Shea TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. te ee re - io i. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vi = oe 4 I ——— . : : omen’s Gloves - | | Suesine Silk i Handkerchiefs | b euniite Milanesé H — —— ae ee rs ee RCE ° lA apa . . . | . | | N silk-and- , | OMEN’S embroidered ilk, double finger ; | . ’ ° | : art Da | SPLENDID ‘$l ) SEN | sulk, | | : men’s Shirts | mp ah hi a |) >in the ars sf = B aeivu & f | A lisle material, a | ~—— eye — sheer | tips. All rte did valaeet ! | ra ity | | PRLACK ard white cot- | | fer Red Cherry — ns * _ a high luster; 27 inches | —_ jawn slightly soile | | white. Splendid valu - ood qualit | ‘ ; er Ke arr, | & hign v6 : S| famnsette, tigtt ant | | Bi ton, of wih meses? | | Tarts; special at OF07 ZC GRAND-LEADER wide. In many new 35¢ | and mussed, each, LOC | | white. Sp = “| dark gray and khaki color, | fine Fae we Oy necessary | | Delicious Fruit Cake, TH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS ' solid shades: vard, | (6th St. H¥ehway—Main FL} | pair, (Main Floor} | | at military collar 79C , | splicings for o- 19¢ : | up in tin boxes to send to sol- SIX i tif ti ; | (Square 6—Main Floor.) | | Si ie ae : — 6 sree | service, pair, wc’ | ame i ee a —_~ -—— Bend EE Ge wingneay—maic, 91, | (Hsealator Square—Main 1) | | diers (Main Floor.) More Than a Store—an Institution “ oa : pe : ae s ne ERS Sea , nee TRE nn _ eens reece’ — see . — ae ations inacinninanreeccttein — cds iti miami neeeD ———_— ( = = oo ; ortunit S| Asis | 3 : : | }/ = Fancy Goods — Silks | Jnderprice Oa Dp ; ' ao ECAUSE the stock is | . SSSR Peeee F p~ = * 7. wwrTTr - . 42) ~£ hi : VY ‘etLy attel f Ma rey ° : po | ae B now so complete, this — ONDEREFULLY low prices on Silks of high quality, in = . tha prices. —that will surely appeal to’everyone. ‘The garments are . Be - “A an ideal ed to ae : and the most desired weaves. Also velvets are listed at ver all high grade, and the stvles are the ones now most ia “ | | ~ Many new ideas in 4 ; | ets = ’ : he | NOES ge an | 7 2 | kerchief and Glove Boxes, | Crepe de Chine Dots, Black Silk Poplins, | Chiffon wi favor. Wonderful values and large selections at these = | j, = | Hairpin a, _ “g Special 79c Yard Special, $1.35 Yard eared ia all prices: : | ~ | Smelling Salts an Poule ’ a a = d Suit Rich brocade effects, soft, : : 7 ; =| Water Bottles, Pin Cush- White, navy and black, | Heavy Dress aan fine light weight—in shades of 75 $ 45 $ 75 ee RY - | | mi): T Ser d ith small dots in white, 24 | Poplins, 40 inches wide, - | 486 1 cadet. blue. ° ceed LES = : - |} ions, Trays, Scrap an with sma oTs ’ | 7 dium cords. at less | dark green and ca ‘visio _— =— Te We . | : ee 88 well Jy ee thi th mill rice today. | 40 inches wide. ‘hea, ; = ~ | other articles, all fancily | day use. than the mull price ' | Chiffon Dress Velvet, : ee fs 2) “ PE = | trimmed and quite moder. ' Black Crepe de Chine, Costume Velvets, i $0.45 Yd me = eee Puced. Special, 89c Yard $1.79 Yard Neti amie aids gola,. sod There are Coats for dress wear and for general service, = lO | es =~ || Silver Cases, in white or tan, -y box loom Crepe de Genuine iinglish — twill- Baphcnik lustrous satin fin- f lors and sizes ¢ | {some hand-embroidered, some | Sie dal jet block.” 27 | Mech fast ple Derk green siggy i heoce spud with a complete range of colors and sizes. | ae = a ee ee eas only. 35 inches wide. ish. 40 inches wide. Various modes are shown, in beautiful wool velour, vend : : i caoeeniag ae inches wide. Inch. Yard $ 10 pom, kersev, Bolivia, broadeloth, plush and novelty mate- eee PR TL a Og ae} Tapestry Scar/{s, also some in | : : - ' gues i ibe he AT aye ty rk: ff “ 2, =“P-vetour combination, at 7 | Extra---Tatteta and Satin 30 nc ’ tie ” rials, Nl WON Sars ee ee are ae ee ,. | 9.25 £6 $13.75 | is lot are more than thirty-five styles, in the wanted stripes. chee is yt : eras | ie By | ‘ Fancy Baskets, in various | In this lot a tterns. All 36-inch wide Silks and in the very newest ideas. Hi h-Grade Suits Reduce Hie Rae € || sizes, styles and shapes > cs — peg * ones brown tan, red. naty, black and white. All yard wide full 2 ieee / - | 9 iv ses—-a number of | S S are piue, fates ’ ? ; vie . andnine + oo , : 21's ‘arel V Bas 3 at “ A F | coon i ive. fancy workers |. a than mill price today. Soe eepel Some of our very best selling — , ry riggs atl 3S Se = - LA *t | ‘an idea of what may be accom- a pier i tailored Suits that are correct in every detail at grea ge - etc: Bes ef ; | a > pusned. (Second Floor.) | | a lowered prices. se | : ‘ a ae oF , ‘ | : r ee . 1 2 ee em ee Se es mat bists, . — oe oe 1a 117 Suits are marked $20.00 LEE : RP Pf | Sheffi eld Silverware | Women New Patent Boo ie 135 Suits are marked $30.00 | } we — Bay . . : | $ 85 : a 7 sd % 3 Many New Designs at Special Prices ae | at OJ Pat 142 Suits are marked $40.00 a: ST HIS is Quality Silverware, heavily sate angen tm mene : ‘O.D -s base, offering just the articles that housewives wes Gia ; aes ’ ; | I ry e sent ©. O. D. nor on approval. 3 ~- interested in, and at prices that are sur- | | HEY are apn invnovation in Winter Footwear, None will b aaa: ee ee se . — 5 ae | prisingly low— | 5 olin intv as can be. | r = " 12-in. Sheffield Flower ert | | and are.as trim and dainty as can be : | ° hp d uits ) . > . | nd oi adie ® ‘ . , ‘ o- : 7 special value, ian Weak | : fashioned over narrow plain Hickson fi TOCKS Qn S | On Sale + " 17-in. Sheffield Well and Tree Pla 8 : i ans he ; d | i + oe ‘rs; special value at wee toe last, with high arch an ° 7 needa table Dishes, | A toucl | A, t and raps | Ms Greatly : 4 a ’ To e a € , ' » bin i ’ . . . VE a a leather French heels. A touch — y Schwarcz Suits a ; s ‘li , A: : 4 ° ae. 4 Re ol or si “fh | ’ Ss i Jain. Sheffield ‘Casseroles, Guernsey | of individuality is given in | in po rlant ; s 95 | x | — Ps 4 i | lining; special value, Se 5 ees: white welting around the edg Meyer Suits ani rap P ’ e —_ | S-in. Shejfield Casseroles, (suern: - : . BES Sa “Meare ae ; ; : 71Ce€S * ‘ lining; special value at dT os of soles, making oe aly “The cleverest new models are presented in this ultra- - * Heavy Sheffield Bread Trays, 99. smart boot for street wear. ee ee ; , | a ° , ield Cheese and: Heavy Sheffield Water Pitch- smart aki ne | L fashionable apparel. m 6 ( 4 ' - | a 2 ; ow _ - = , 4 : ca a _ / ‘ re Velour Pillow Tops, | . # $ ; See t Hach > @ $ oo | Special, $1.00 Ex A ~ 7 Se Gi ’ he \ ; ** ? 7 i Sa + a 7 { 4 ‘ ‘ . ' > w & JAM say ‘embroiderea pitow || ( Thanksgiving Apron Sale ; SS. FJUNDREDS of Smart Coats at thes ft ; ee } oidere pi oO : F é i ' =a — van . ‘ ° . a. e “i 4 a . . ' ‘ 1S || covers in reversible colors, neat TIMELY and helpful event planned to be of benetit > \\ BAN THEY are all good Shirts iwo extraordinarily low prices. B ) 7 et 4 4 ° » ‘ As 2 . (i = ly ns re a A wherever there is sn apron need. Aprons of 74 wei Bort, pcan rs : _ —styles that men will > ~ t Tinge. Com a eR: rer broidered ones, ar : oe ae : . 7 a ae sisson and rose, workaday Laat to the most elaborately embroi 3 be quick to take, and in pat- | Praclically every A >| | “\ 3 : , s , . . 22 ‘ ‘ . rices., , ‘ « : | ; \ 1 aegis aatalpaty al “sg aay ies “a small band Waitresses’ Aprons, — short 3 terns that are new. There mode ts represented, ike Pye ; bd ’ V a4 special, , ‘ — ve “(Fourth Floor.) | style, of lawn or dotted rigs | ae ig Bers he oe" eee 3 are Pongee, Madras, Penang, and garments are @X- iy ae bi $ " ) J ac broidery trimmed, at | priced a gy ‘ ae Silk-fron : : if 4 ‘ —— 26c. 88c. 49c, 75¢ and 98c | Bungalow Aprons. in “agp 3 Jacquard and Silk om | pe rily tailored from He : maar eae >Hostesses’ Aprons, of sheer | down-front style, 06 pated = $ Shirts—and most men wi : splendid ivearing ma- | 3 én ; sect are : ad . ay, trimmed with ¢ as R. . : ae amines a salbrok es er | na al "Ghee with large : take these three or six at a lerials. | | 3 i. an ial slan- | ace or embroidery, s paetee a collars and pockets, all 2 ; ! a : F u wii I — ee | embroidered and scalloped, prices | sailor es 98c. as 'an and $1.50 3 time. | | | | | 3 ; = ety rivbon ied. 58x78 ee re eee Ae SINE | pies, |e "(Second Floor.) 3 ae some have the starched | Coats are va riously irimmed—some ni 3 : a inches. Special, $2 95 —— : ; 3 | cuffs, others soft. There are | with fur and some fur fabrics or velvet. * a pi pair, este | ee a eee -. | sizes from 14 to 17. ‘ l] 17 A ial, $2.95 | tains for dining rooms and sun parlors, in ivory an eg $ | patterns, as well as t igae tie ralues, as the price | | : . $ ee md ’ s . S cial $ There is little need to emphasize these Values, as e p P h 1a‘ Sale 0 ‘ * pe M “ H OG- Sectional Pane] Cu onadig Pe ancling rs ‘Ils the story in loud tones. =e A Great UrCNASE At 4 > } a. AN Y A variety of the season’s new designs, im lace geome 54 tells the $8 . (Downstairs Store.) | $ i “ss . f in i shed suitable for windows of any width. Shown gh eeragoende De * Ce eS SES Ue heerene wee Pa eps > mapa r ; #4 4A standard, fit- Cable Net, Marquisette and imported Beige Point a a $ Pr wie au} are - 3 te fai) ted with ten- chesse Laces, in all wanted shades; at, 60c to $3. Bi) 3 Bah c: SET Seema geet os > » fj inch old rose per section, cies naan > NE of the t i rtant that the Downstairs Store has” $ y silk shade -—— eee higchl e d t les SS OC 4 oF the mos —— h th urchase of the 4 vee . . ° o Vv > 7 = / with fringe, | Cretonnes, ** ™8nry | Marquisette, tip ena - ottot 1S afl ap ever announced. It occurs throug ep € eters thak tan ; a Empire. ? pretty pat- | | | WA toate cand . . | f entire stock of Floorcoverings from a department s . a = shape. Com. | ‘Qaeikcadee short pisces, for | ized, wcltion vi ; .--at Great Savings Ais | discontinuing fhe line, and the prices now quoted are muc 4 ; fs plete with || ° | knitting bags, nap- 9 beige s S, léc : cis bk) : a ey ) less than the manufacturers cost today. “i " eord and | Kins, etc.; yard, 19c yard, | Hrs ie a SP ‘TAL offerings in the Suitings, Blankets and Bedding tee | Mercerized quality, 2 yds. wide. —_— Size 66x80 inches, with wool | | | | rei “ ¢ -_— lu a 5: aac Ol ise O $ in a good range of pat- gf, | filling, Warm, and with suffi- ae | pretty patterns. @ 7 | the preparation of the @ non bi fi. rari “9 596 cient cotton woven inte them to | Brussels Rugs a " Hi Cut Glass : HE housewares that are needed for t c iid nead of tie $ terns, vari, labia eniltabaa. rea . . is a ’ Thanksgiving feast, as well as for the almost dail $ Outing Flannelette torilv. Pair, $5. 50 9719-Ft 08 a} 5 4 1 & ae ina Thanksgiving Sale | household— | a 3 Soft fleeced, pink and blue ; ‘ Size wetted 34 3 | oY = is lower than you would Ox- | Electric Bread | Coffee Pere? 3 striped patterns, fgr 15¢ 36-Inch Challis ‘ ’ 4 ; iia .¥ pect to find such high-grade | me ig : Lin- weet * ay a $ night garments, vafd, ry Wool-finished cotton. fanc v Meenic Brussels Rugs, in panel ; a \ ) ‘oln’’ ce ickel-plate!, 2 S ee : ae : : . HS a ¥ . Crystalware. | coln’” mak. a ies os xm d - , printed floral designs, for kimo -ffecets, effective Orienta esigns. : > ‘ ) Flower Vases, «ut in floral complete with quar .. “ante 3 : Crib Blankets nos and comforts, ] 7 ‘ ! ; : | design, 10 and 12 in., at =: $2.98 plug and cord— make, of $ ‘Pink pee ras oe | yard, £ V lvet Rugs | $ . Footed Bonbon or Jelly clement guarey | carving Sete jit. | ikea | | Ve 13. ’ = ize, it ed, : cee } ee pieces, ‘ . ’ : BP a, 90 nie $2.50 Combination aah ferrule, in 3 Bleached Muslin. Amoskeag Mills make, in smal! 9x12 Ft. $] 49 | ee and flora rer? | FPeakettlesy, = oii box, $1.95 2 aes ality, vard wide , blue-and-whife checks — 9 to & | Size, == + s ve lity . Ou or Vinegar Cruets, miter hast Sie Oned an « attracti . 4 xtra good quality, ° Gand tnaalins | : ~ — f and floral designs, each, $1.75 | ~sobeoP began pone “Nesco"’ Double Roasters, of : soft-finished Mus l6c idk gins, 123¢ ! Pretty room-size ee o oe A, | ble cereal cooker, of highest heavy gauge epeae a vip 3 jins, vard, : : i | number of effective Orien *y g j 7 | ; I] grade aluminum, $1.98 shape ocala egy or ge 3 Turkey Red Cros Odo Special Pia tee signs and colorings. a! 24 | | | | ’ black japanned re net ee ’ 4 Fast colored red and white p — Zz : | ; og — si . | Bread Box, Flour Can, Sugar Can, $ 1, ‘loths, fringed,. s1%e " . $ an | Ct vel, | Coffee and Tea Can,'and square |] $ | tern Tablecloths, fring foe |) ee Extra Special-—— \ Brussels ws ag EY | Furnace Scoops, of steel. —— gop Cake Box — all > ae Wee Ber eae. ! fe : 4 : oo | 2 .. ii, Bete tn | with Dohendle. 69¢ Ere“ wrieely whiie $ cial Wednesday, at Blankets | if XMINSTER RUGS, in 27x60-inch size, pretty | Yd «| : 2 ugar ang Cre {<4 en. aa $ . g ds ‘ah 80 ; ; : . *! ) ‘ daisy cutting, medium weight | Saucepans, heavy gauge alu- | : jJapanned, $2.79 : Marseilles prea : peter ye , 66x80 inches i | floral, Oriental and animal designs. Just ° 1 oe ci | 2 “OV ‘hoi Waste Paper ‘ ie : uaind eilles | ——speciai at, Pag : ’ . . : | a * (as illustrated), special, set, 50c ene 9. ga er, choice a | Peete * a $ ME nied gare eae page ssa nes. $ 3. 39 : | 200 in the lot. offered while they $ 2. 05 Odd Carpets, suitable for —— 3 ‘ £ ° Bi ‘ , € . . 4 mam § “oO , . , | | . be. © | Extra Special | Mop Combinations, consisting | made, nicely $ four new designs. $2 49 ’ Be ec teeter eA | | last, at »° use. 27 inches yo a he - | aoe. Thin blown, bell shape gr of one ‘‘Big Wonder’’ Cedar Oil | ena paren, in $ Very special at . (Downstairs Store.) =a ‘ ep Ve blers, in vintage and daisy de- Mop, one chemically-treated Dust | white, go tae $ & saepiaiins | gas (no — ee lOc | Cloth and one bottle Cedar Oil | pink, = P $ —— orders), each, (Fifth Floor.) | Polish. for : 75c (ifth Floor. 4 ————ieeeee ee ‘ ape Pes Se Boks ee : pete ern ex pecans eed one ay oe a en ee re Rr? oe SRA a ope ‘ a Na See pe Ree a oman ea air ; ; ES ete ek ee BS, Y : ‘ r ‘ . _ es oe ee Ur ces Tks homage eae St £08 ee ae Wee aes cae Wee Se * + = eee ~ . “ ’ a ee he PEE ‘ Spee 5% $ « hes BOR FS Rigen Be be Be Ae SR fare Se a Ye 6 Me ree r big eet ak ai. ee 8 Pe cane aie oat * “er. aS: aati auc eer) tig tek Res it: oak Se Sey ie Daal OSS a ite PN ‘A 4 - em «Sate G r . © by 2 ears ‘ eateake x4 ‘ ie SP eye en #s SE yee + ; ee ae ~
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---fwo prices, $3.85---$4.85 | three colors, Black, Tan, Cocoa Brown SpE FAME OF, sient dee aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOWEMBER 20, nc ve — "ROTA Ennis Pat’’ ol Pala ull Hie | (meee iil if i i eeott STR gE Hitt $4.85 Genuine calf shoe in cocoa brown— military heel 1% inches high. Perfor- ated around vamp and tip. Invisible eyélets, Goodyear welt soles. Or, a lighter brown—tan, you'd call it—-vith swagger wing tip. $3.85 This boot following the miittary lines that dominate walking boots this year. A smart, neat, gun- metal laced boot—military heel = ve inches high. Goodycar welt Men’s Shoes, $3.85 and $4.85 = - OSENBAC 17 STORES Broadway and Locust. Hie Hui ti! Ht | “NNR Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. SL ALAMO MAMAN 2R T | oenememmnnenes We Are Sales Agents for Dennison’ GOODS ATER FAVORS, TABLE DECORATIONS. PLACE CARDS, CAPS, NAPKINS, SOUVENIRS, KEWPIES, ETC A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. RASTA |MEN AT FUNSTON | ‘ | stick. WILL BE READY FOR FRANCE IN SPRING Continued From Page Weer. a fad usually has. It would seem that the men of the division held ! similar opinions concerning it. When the order was sent forth, lI had a long argument with an elder- ly gentleman of my acquaintance j upon what the result of it would be. i contended it would be to smart- en up tae men, teach them to keep their hands out of their pockets, and | to make them more soldierly gener- | ally. He said .liat free born, upstand- ing men from the sections these men } came from could not be induced to devote their energies to twirling a} toppish, useless thing like a swagger I think I out-argued him, but They will not do it. OTT TRIAL FOR '» EMBEZZLING STATE GOAL OPENS TODAY Former Capitol Commissioner Accused of Fuel Sale to For- mer Auditor Gordon and Son. .PURCHASE WAS ADMITTED _ Judge Slate’s Ruling Puts Attor- ney-Genegal in Charge of Pending Graft Cases. he was right. a Staff Correspomdent of the By Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 20.— a k i h E é | | John W. Scott, former Commissioner of the Permanent Seat of Govern- ff ment, who was ousted from office Green Chile Cheese $276 indicted nine times by a special “nuts the kick” In that rarebit grand jury as a result of the discov- -ery and exposure of the coal graft ' scandal by the Post-Dispatch, will be ‘placed on trial today for embezzle- ' ment. The specific charge on which : “an iii HES xe is + iz 5 ‘ & a MAAR ANTE te PRR Maoh 4 OB Bi a * & & it *& 2 6s AMasbidddibibididiidii S: tleka ee PUSLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. DUH ? ’ ‘ HUET BU HU HT Vidi li teed - —_ — om o—— _—- Sell ee ——_ ——— oo - ———! el —_- — .——- ———- atl - = —— — ———_ ——_— me ed ———— —— Lee -—— -———_ ee -_- —_— deal -——-= —_ -— -— me — et. — —_—— ——_- a -_-——- — — ee — —_— am leotiinestanel ous ———— ———se — a eee ~~ ee —- -— Saceliibenenell —— —_——— ot ees tee os ad — ae a ee am — me ——— — oe ——_ — a _— ———— a _— me ——_ ted a me ro os = ieee ee — fot ate i me Cee Nee ——_ --—o Satin A me soe a —_— —— — a emma a a a me ee a ——- — _—— ——— —_— ————- —— —_ TT THARP TATRA PH PARITEEEY thi rik AGHA AH) ANTENA ! pocket: Wad diddadiddbidiebiiditi — Pt 4 re \ . 4 ary . a Be igh IN | .* ne 4 rie The Book That Stopped the Bullet It was in the soldier’s left breast directly over his heart. A thrilling incident that actually happened. What book was it? The only book that General Per- shing has approved for his ‘‘boys’’ ' Scott will be tried today is that he sold a carload of coal which was bought and paid for by the State, to Morris G. Gordon, State Supervisor ‘of Building and Loan, and former |State Auditor John P. Gordon, and | kept the money. He is charged with embezzling the coal, not the money. Gordon Admtis Ordering Coal. Following the publication of the fact by the Post-Dispatch, that the Gordons had received a carload of State coal, John P. Gordon issued a public statement in which he ad.- mitted having ordered the coal from Scott, but said he was not at home when the coal was delivered, and that his son, Morris, received and paid Scott for the coal. Morris Gordon ‘s expected to re- | peat on the witness stand today the statement he made to a Post-Dis- _patch reporter, when he said: “Ac- _cording to our agreement with Scott, the coal when weighed here came to $113.10. I offered Scott my personal check for the amount, but he de- | clined to accept it, saying ‘I don’t want any check, I want the money. | I then cashed my personal check at the State Treasury and paid Scott $113.10 in cash.”’ Attorney-General in Charge. Circuft Judge John G. Slate gave the graft prosecutions an unexpect- ed turn yesterday afternoon, when he informed Prosecuting Attorney | Nike Sevier that Attorney-General McAllister would have charge of the State’s side of the cases. It had been rumored that power- ful political and financial interests were attempting to sow discord be- tween Sevier and the Attorney-Gen- eral’s office. When the first case against John Riner, a local coal dealer, was called on the docket, Sevier arose to an- swer., ‘Is there a representative of the | Attorney-General’s office in the ‘courtroom?’ Slate asked. “If not, we will wait until Mr. Ewing comes. He is to have charge of these cases.” Turning to Sevier, he said: ‘Let the Attorney-General handle these cases. He had charge of them be- fore the grand jury and he will con- tinue in charge during the prosecu- tions.”’ Asks to Drop Some Cases. Lee B. Ewing, who has been em- ployed as special prosecutor by Mc- Allister, came into the courtroom and asked that the first case against Riner, and one other, as well as one case against Scott be nolle prose- quied. He then arranged with attorneys | for Scott to go to trial teday on the ee coal case. SO I tte i te erlang, | GOMPERS’ SUPPORTERS DEFEAT | LABOR FEDERATION PACIFISTS | Only 15 of 450 Delegates Line Up Against Patriotic Work of Alli- ance for Democracy. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The }overwhelming defeat of the pacifists | by the supporters of President Gom- ' ' ‘pers at the annual convention of t}.> | American Federation of Labor yes- 'terday, was followed today by the | rapid disposal of many important | resolutions upon which the anti-war | party had been expected to show fight. | The creation of an emergency sup- | PUBLICATIONS. — a | | | IANA Covi tue om, +7" 5 w ¢ "7 ~ &. > rr . ~4 A e - elo yt Ts > Maren — ply commission connected with the Kederal Department of Labor and the report of the Executive Council Jon the proper distribution of labor ' were covered jointly in a report from ithe Resolutions Conimittee. The re- | | | in France. The Christmas Ladies’ Home Journal tells about it. MUHA tL Spend 15 Cents on It WAHT 5 TT ci UUCATAP NAAN babbaaisais TE \ i bi badass SPtRtlLaeeeiatbia ND Hh iit iN QL Spare-tme subscription representatives wanted here. If you need more money, we need you. Address Box 1624, Philadelphia, Penna. ’ ill, tne ae WLLL LAAT A A Me ge ee Mees Gey % bie ate abe ‘e ‘ |'port was adopted unanimously. The vote of confidence came yes- terday after more than three hours ‘of debate. Out of a total of 450 dele- 'gates only 15 were recorded in oppo- sition. The test of strength came upon a report from the Comrnittee on Reso- lutions. The committeed reported favorably a resolution indorsing ‘‘the patriotic work” of the Alliance for Labor and Democracy, which Goni- pers took an active part in organiz- as an offset to the People’s a pacifist organization. —_— «+> in: Council GOING home Thanksgiving? Take ; your Best Girl a handsome diamond engagement ring. Loftis Bros & Co. will trust you. 2d Floor, 308 N. 6th st, —ADV. Ambulance Unit Men Back. ‘ Tom Dawson of 1225 Goodfellow avenue, who went to France with the Washington University ambulance unit. has returned home. Pierce Johnson also has returned. Two W. U. ’ Jewelry and Clothing Stolen. Jewelry and clothing valued at 275 were stolen yesterday from thac ‘homes of Arthur Leidinger, 4717 Alaska avenue, and John Butler 4220 North Twenty-first strect. SE as 25 Na Fels eee , eet — Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth A Splendid Opportunity to Save Money on Thanksgiving Curtains and Draperies A mpre timely sale could not have been planned than this one of Ivace Curtains and Drapery Materials, coming just when the woman who takes pride in her home is planning new decoratians for Thanksgiving day. This sale will last throughout the week, but we advise early buying. $1.35 ‘|| $7.50 For Curtains Valued For Curtains Valued | Up to $2.00 Up to $10.00 Margquisette and Real thread Arabian Voile Curtains, fin- Curtains mounted on ished with Cluny edge splendid quality net and h ems titehing— in ivory and Arabian very effective for bed- color; for dining rooms rooms. and living rooms. _ - = 4. ‘y > > Se ee ee tc a ee $3.45 For Curtains Valued Up to $5.00 Fine quality ivory and ecru Marquisette Curtains, with prett lace edge, some with insertion and drawn work: for dining and living rooms. je i ft ee wees me), $9.95 For Curtains Valued Up to $14.50 Imported Duchesse and Swiss Point Cur- tains in beautiful rich patterns, choice of ivory and white; for dining and living rooms. $4.85 For Curtains Valued Up to $7.00 These are Point Milan and Point de Gene Curtains, made of very fine Egyptian net in ivory and white; for dining rooms and living rooms. $2.39 For Curtains Valued ' Up to $3.00 Quaker Filet room Curtains white, tvory and ecru, finished with hem and lace edge; plain filet net and small Dresden figures. Bed- in — Special Values in Drapery Materials Plain Alhambra eloth, guaranteed sunfast, | en es used - shown in beautiful shades of blue, brown, green, may od Y etered te anon mulberry and gold for living room and dining | lots—one at I4e, another at 29¢. room curtains, also in the light colors for bed- | room use—they require no lining. 50 inches wide, $1.25: quality, for 32 and 36 inches wide, 90c¢ quality for Cretonnes a 2c. 3ae ' Sie We have been told many times that our collection of Cretonnes is thé most beautiful and interesting ever seen. It makes no difference whether you want Cretonne for knitting bags, slip covers, dra- peries or the various other thin for which it is used; you will find the patterns to suit. your individual requirements in these three special lots. Bist Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth oor, all a Quaker Nets in plain and fig- ured effects, shown in all col- ors for French doors and win- dows, two groups priced at 25e and 45e. Sie GSe College Blankets Special at $5 A small quantity of college and high school Blankets in the 60x75 inch size is being offered tomorrow at a spe-. cial price. Included are one Vassar College, one University of Pennsylvania, two Central High School and two Co- lumbia Blankets. Choice tomorrow at $5.00 We Don’t Believe Any Other Article Would Be More Highly Prized as a Gift by the Student. ATIN Marseilles Spreads and Roll Covers to match —finished with scalloped edge and cut corners for twin and double beds. The Twin Béd size, priced, the set, 87.50 Toilet Articles at Lower Prices In a Special Sale Tomorrow If you have need for any of the following mentioned articles in this sale tomorrow, it will pay you to come downtown if for no other reason than to take advantage of the special prices. No telephone or mail orders will be accepted. 14-02. bottles of Lambert’s Pear’s Unscented Soap; reg- genuine Listerine, which sells ularly 14¢ a cake; tomorrow, 1 regularly at 79¢; on sale to- Limit 3 to a A cc morrow at 69e Custo Sozodont—-package contain- Idmit 2 to s Customer. ing one bottle of liquid and 1-pound bottle of Peroxide one box of powder; regularly —full U. S. P. strength; regu- 68c; special tomorrow, 42¢ larly 25¢; sale price, 19¢ Limit 2 to a Customer. Limit 2 to a Customer. A lot of Toilet Soap, which Jergen’s Talcum Powder, jn regularly sells at 69¢ a dozen rose or lilac; regular 25e¢ | will be included in this sale size 15¢e, or 2 for 25ce | tomorrow at BSe Limit 2 to a Customer. ) have received a new lot of the popular Navajo Art Blankets, in the effective Indian patterns and colorings. Being especially appropriate for couch covers they make very acceptable Christmas The Double Bed size, priced, gifts. Price $5.00 the set, $8.50 Blanket Shop—Second Wleer re Limit 2 to a Customer. Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. Black Apparel for Women We have a shop devoted exclusively to the display - and sale of' Black Outer Apparel and Accessories, We are prepared to supply immediate needs for mourn- ing garments on very short notice, making any altera- tions that may be nesessary. Telephone orders receive extreme care and prompt attention. Mourning Shop~—Third Floor. in Women’s Fine Union Suits These are Swiss-ribbed Union Suits, made in the popular bodice top, ankle length style, with narrow tape over the shoulders, They.are in the dainty flesh color and both the regular and extra pizes are priced at $2.00 Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor, a Needed in Your Kitchen ---Some Articles at Very Special Prices Laces at 5c a Yard These are linen-finished Laces in exact copies of - hand-made ods and are very much in demand for fancy work, the yard he Filet Laces for collars, col- lar and cuff sets, faney work, ete., are shown in «a splendid assortment, priced, the yard, 10¢ to 50c Lace Shop—First Floor - Our Housefurnishing Shop—always ready with new devices which make for efficiency in the kitchen—is offering some very interesting values of which every economical housewife should take advantage tomorrow. All Kinds of Stockings ‘*‘Lisk’’ Self-Basting Roast- ers, as illustrated, made of seam- less steel with triple coating of dark blue enamel. There is nothing better roasting meat, fowl or fish; a regular $3.00 value; special at $2.25 for Aluminum Sancepan Sets — The genuine ‘‘Wear-ever’’ of highest quality — ineluding 1- quart, 1%-quart and 2'%4-quart pans. If you bought the three pans separately they would cost $2.30, the set specially priced for tomorrow at 1.49 Aluminum Egg Slicer, thst will slice a hard-boiled egg in seven slices in one operation— also nice for slicing beets; price, #1.00 Universal Food Choppers (i!- lustrated) -—— eliminates waste. Throwing away bits of meat, bread, vegetables and fruit is By use of the Universal Food Chopper every particle of food can be utilized and made into palatable, nutri- tious dishes. Cuts fine, medium and coarse; also has a special knife for cracker crumbs or nut butter. Regularly $1.65, spe- cial at $1.19 Universal Coffee Percolators (as illustrated), made of nicely polished aluminum. Their mer- its are fourfold—besides sav- ing coffee, time and labor, they make better coffee than the or- dinary coffee pot. Four sizes, ranging from 4-cup to 14-cup, priced #4.50 to $6.00 wanton waste. Fruit Presses, as illustrated, are very useful in crushing and straining cranberries, apple sauce, ricing potatoes, etc. Price » 30c Flour Sifters in the 2-eup capacity—so handy about the kitchen 10¢ Wire Soup Strainers, 5% in. in diameter, with reinforced bowl, which makes it very dur- able. Price 15e Handy Friers for frying cro- quettes, oysters and French fried potatoes. They are made with a sheet iron frying pan and a wire basket inside. Priced 7Se Iron Bake Pans for corn bread sticks or finger rolls, priced 60c Tin Stick Bread Pans for rolls or bread sticks, priced 40c ‘Waffle Irons, as illustrated, with high rims for use on gas ranges—and they will make waf.- fles of uniform thickness. Special value at $1.19 Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. POSE 28 Be te Te aR RR Bae erase Rae SS ge | ceptionally attractive line of Women’s Silk Stock- ings with embroidered front — including black with white, navy with white, champagne with black, gray ‘with black, also black and white with self embroidery; the pair, There are also fancy striped | Silk Stockings in white and | black, navy and white, bronze and white, R y gat Mask, gray and w e r $1.50 Balbriggan Stockings of o very good quality at 400 Women’s Black Silk Stockings with lisle gar- on tops that are just « t irregular, are fg 1 P priced at 50c a osiery Shop-——First Fleer We are showing an ex-
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3 wee “ ninteatets ” i ey at oe ¢ a aoe LAS DS a eee a le a . 7% Ae a ee * ore ve) 3 - be Ras Hoe pei Seles 4s ie? sets ae ¢ eee re 6 Nab ae ae z ee ui “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 SS eee ee : ae re rere >. D4 be a ee a a ee ee me Ow eee ee OL ee © * ee see «+ + e ae 6 ee ll nn *. *.*.* Peri he tt bt bt bt be beet bt Pt Pe Pere, Ser be ot et Oe Pe Pe PEP ESET Er be ae ot ee Seer Sree T = =—A aie eS 0 (i eee POPES Chee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ede ad ed be be ee ee ee ed ed be ee PP er ed ad be be be be ee ee ee ee eee —(tsis«s ee eee SS rer ee be Pre rare a eee ee tata tea ate tate no ED 0 0% o%o* 0° o* GEE, @ oa a a oo eo * EEE. P6O Fa at ata ele eet ate tata eo eta a ate ata eae a ae eee ee + Mg (oe t eo oS eel eta t a ater ele ale lt at ele > e242 | . ae be be bt ee be ot ee ee Pe Per ae Be oe ee pe etotet eres Serereettseese eet rtetet setae ——( 0-0.» Se oe -? sess see Ross Aa pe is il a be ee ee "eo owe ~ a on pe ee *,*.* * es e-¢s eo oe saseceshsisessecsesetesereccstsseceretersscate, fs jecesese sez, iets: wieSesesistacctecscsstestitatatecsteesetieeemeee Misieshsscgsetsesesecs: . 32ets SS ete Ahoy > ° ones PPT PEP Gd ik et OE PLD POPES EL ol he + ° . otetetetes tl te Pees ee ote tet elesece ee PC ee Pe Pe Pe et ee ee ad Trt Qstetecseece? erece eee eta e te tee Rater! $oS*, “sa - EPS PSPS St at bt ot Pet Pere eees bt pe he ele! ~ . ¢ . . Sete. oteses ote te see este? o tel ose. ese. te tete® : ee MOTELS IITITIE SET, i (wtti(‘(‘ , ’ a AN suet cou “Sor — * * + «. «ee > . See. * eee + «ee # FF © es we ew ee ee eee. ~. ee.” . * ae © *,* . * > ee Se. °°. ne + «° "+ Cr. *.°.°,° 92°. °°. °°. ¢ +, ee ,* ee «+ ne , %~ "ooo « Por Pe ee eee eee ll Ea e * o*e_* 9%, o~ele Stee @=——ti‘(‘(aéOéOéCéCéCéCéCéC MMMM SR EE ll el el el) ole!) Se. -_-.-,* Se ©." Serre 0 6©6Lt—“‘i‘«wRaR ll lll lll ti * ee oes" e.o @ o*ete*%s Pete ete Mi’ *«*«*«* ee. ~ See «+ ee Fei ll lll ee ee See 0lté? . it Btw s & bt Re ote cotas * J . oe tt Pant oc ate PP Peres bt bt be Be ot Perera rad oe > 0 ph EI SL eee be tel 4 ot PCP SPP POPES ba be be re POP PL he Pod ht bd be Pt ae be PP eeecesetes Satatete ate a rrr te ~~ * * *,*,28 *,° e st etetets a "Sp stPoeSesseserceagassecss 12% * * > _* ** ee Pe > ee er Pee PPS Pod et be ee Be be *.%e*,* teeta? fafeteten te" Tete telate aceregectn’ et et etetete *. tere a ate a eleleles siete? -*, a a We Scll Butterick Patterns. “ies We Sell Buttcrick Patterns e*s efe's . «*s'e ‘ Ssatess “BSsestese" stece Seo Segcstacacstesez ces eras | Wiad Warstotetetetete serene | oS Sshgisssdi cheesiest or cessaaterese 4. ste fee > : r * ; ‘e * Po ; 4 December is almost upon us, and with it comes th _ : . Olive ¢ , 7 e ° bd ; ep , ‘> ee eevee ce November stocks must be reduced substantially and quickly—the result is this Great Stock-Reduc- Central 3900 Olive 3900 « e * e a > « - ; @ $35.00 Beds, Wednesday, $19.85 ing Sale with price reductions most remarkable in every department. Boys’ Suits, Wednesday at $4.45 { Pinch posts: § Allers; satin =e, built very anf come ‘A Wh . ° ° bd d bd h ° aca aa Drown? how Mathie ieee mnt a materials, {a : . caps slightly_marred. urth Floor. ) en in the store look for the money-saving items not mentioned in these advertisements. out; sizes 7 to 18 years. tetas. -_- a: . Consistin ef Chiffon Broadcloth sean ae a day ......---. fitting; white and white with black em- MH French cat Mita errs. Poplins, Epin. || Wednesday .. I8c It is a big thing—this Silk Sale. It is the cleanest, the biggest. the finest sale of Silks we (Mate Floor) 1 broidery; 44-inéh welt to ‘matel, * gles and Novelty Weaves; 44 to 54 inches || 4714¢ Brown Sheet have ever had. a ee Seng tee Women’s Kid Gloves; seconds and some re- | bd wide. 3 to 6 yard lengths, in all the good ne, en wide; The silks are fresh, new, not riff-raff Silks—-not old or undesirable Silks. There are no poor silks in this sale at all—at || mecium_ weight cot vil Glovess ‘whi yew ad esha : a colors, including plenty of mary Wee. | a. os ee 35¢ any price, but what you will find are the best, the most beautiful Silks im the world. Silks that satisfy. Silks that endure. via size 9% tO parr, Wellncedine Pe ery ee color; 69e , ) (arate Pager.) Twelve typical offerings are featured for tomorrow in this far-famed November Silk Sale—COME Wednesday = 19c ee rey ade “h (Main Floor.) 1¢inch Bleached || BY ALL MEANS. Men's 25¢ Boston Toweling, 7 . ; | . Items From Over the Store || “°2"°**37,--:.. 4 || $8.00 Crepe de Chines $2.50 and $2.00 $2.00 Wash Satins $1.25 and $1 Messalines |} ana Paris Pad Gar- Women’s $5.00 ters; black and col (Matn FWP loor,) _ . i $3.00 10-Yd. Bolt Longcloth; sel tating ] 66 Fancy Silks Wednesday, 1 59 : Wednesday, a Fo . gnerceave; mate expert tor GB J] GS | B25, Meese Tae ‘ run. ; + ae T&c ors; «2c || + Georgette Blouses 2:8 8.88: 8 : = ” * : > “~ > . . Ww u z EE PETE EEE White Casseroles About 600 yards of this heavy Yard +. $1 56 re eos achat ) ; (Main Floor.) with nickel-plated h iful ee ae ah AMR MINE Wo Gee Sas, Bee « About 890 yards of 36 in. Wash | About 1100 yards of 26 inch scecnsniuspatns : .% vi aaa eaufiful quality, in light or dark Ab nih tardnia? edtien atetee Satins, in white, ivory, flesh and | Satin Messalines, heavy splendid $ 55 $1.25 Felt Linoleum Bugs; 4.6x4.6 ood 89¢ colors and black. 40 in. wide. |, ‘Aout 200 3 “Plaid Silke. vich | pastel shades. ooag o | quality, in navy blues, brown, mae See 08 ad : rk ft.; choice designs, for small rooms 89c | (Main Floor.) Taffetas and ne esses made Hei i¢e | gray, tan, green, rose or red wurcside; J arg ¢ at s. 8 halls and stove mats; Wednesdiy..... ea ae $3.50 La Jerz Silks | a ri ide! hem fe $2 30 Satin Charmeuse 9 i 3 mecongit; U.S as sis i. | skirts: 36 in. wide. : | $1.25 & $1.50 Tub Silks Strength; U Toucltes of hand-embroidery. others ‘ S (Third Floor.) $3.25 Electric Sad Wednesday spetonn F , : e sise: ; we : Ww ; quality; , $1.75 Stocks, with Jabots of 1 25 ily pound size Ward |..:; $1 .66 $1.00 Plaid Silks mine Mepis ag $1 67 Wednesday, 1 Wodinainy. i: l4c trimmed with lace or washable satin; all | . e Yard ..... a (Main Floor.) |} the suit shades, including white and flesh ;. Lal " & . . i 11 d imported lace; up-to-date $ bd styles; Wednesday............ | ree 2.36 About 780 yards of genuine La | * CONEY, 69 = : (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Jerz Silks—name in selvage: | wend pe Cc Pa 1000 arte od “ ane | $2 and 36 in. Satin Striped Tub 20 Péebeco all sizes. .@ " 4 le lot f f the good colors for suits or dresses; | | RA O4 ¢ Charmeuse in rich street shadeS | Silks, heavy ality; for shi ve : i (Second Floor. -s ST ak tcaerie in che Raikes cae | $1.00 Fine Lac- |} 49 in. wide. ee met ee no ho | or black; soft, wonderful quali- | or blouses. = shirts |] Tooth Paste; tube, meee pete ’ ead have ion ed es and art 25 quered Serving Pe tes s for children’s | ,4,. , Wednes- 34¢ er UTES 5 aVe sha edges and are ae a . sses rimmings. a P ss eR IS SE SF 3 , = full nickel plated; Wednesday........ : Cc ge Regen — $1.50 Messalines 100 Black . $1 50 Silk Poplin $3.00. Gros de Londre a (Main-Floor.) ick “ oa aa ee : =e wee Be : ) . c Clark’s O. N. = « oid — grey es ns, gt id (Main 7 ert . Ee er 3 A 19c rad DL O8 Berio tT. Mercerized Cro- $1.59 Crepe de Chine Shoulder Scarfs: pri is | @ || for metal beds; full or three 4 95 About 1200 yards of - Satin eee HE . ° ; About 875 yards of 40 in. navy |} chet Cotton; ball, || oq floral desions’ and vari 8; print: -} quarter size; Wednesday........ e $2 Blue Decorated Messalines and Chiffon Taffe | About 600 yards of satin Mes. About 975 vards of 36-in. Silk | blue Gros de Londre Taffeta; Wednes- teolor praetor * — o ; ‘wedrth leer.) Japanese China tas; light and dark colors; 56 in: | salines; soft splerdil quality, | Poplins; beautiful lustrous finish; | soft, supple finish; fashionable GAP? viseccesmee 6c Wednesday * a $3.50 Chiffon Velvet Hand 9 Bread and Butter | wide. _ for dresses or waists. all colors, white, ivory and black. | weave. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) j teh LF Gee) Oe? 5 Qe aes + : ilk lined. Plates; dozen, | : el inode ict, Webesetay | $ l ° 8 Wednes- $I 19 : 7 4 @, rio eo be 64x64 in. Round Scalloped i] (Main Floor.) || day ...... . me : hast ’ || Mercerized Tablecloths;.full e $6.75 and $7.75 Marabou Capes; (Main Floor.) 9 genuine 6 cord bleached; Wednesday............ | rs silk lined; satin ribbon stream- 4 95 quality, 25 | Eel DO | pz me meen s hKemarkable to Get Handsome _ | ***#i..2° , : (Main Floor.) ed Japanese China : (Main Floor.) $5.00 Pillows; filled with new, renovated goose } ba $18.75 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; 9x12 ft.; de- Breakfast Plates: ’ feathers; odorless; striped or + , | ’ : dozen 10c American mm i* » “ $ ‘ . 2 50 2). lC| er , , ft & a... ‘$1.25 Camisoles of wash satin and crepe «do || Wednesday of 0 green and navy. Sizes for women and misses. ee ees > (tecens Pietra & Tae aiden : eR stairs.) Ds at | . chine; fancy or tailored stvles; (Bocondé Wiew of attractive pat- Heavy Gray Cotton Blankets, with pink, white “7 e sizes up to 44; C 27c Kolynos Tooth ——e terns and colors: or blue stripes; double bed size, | = =o Wednesday... . 0... se seeeee reece ‘an Paste; tube, 19¢ sitesi coed women te siees te 44: 66x80 in.: close weave. ‘‘Sse- $1 78 | in ek Mae Woel Ratt; commen cnee Women, E7U —— Wednes. Ig, CO eee faded: FO . fort size, 72x90 inches; $1 38 er a 7 dey $ ° (Second Floor) i ™ : 4 . 2° ’ ° ° . “ (Fourth Floor.) i kon em emneeday-----...--.-.-...0... ee Bee peat Each Day We Are Convincing Hundreds of Men in This . Extra Large Size Cotton Blankets; silver gray ft 2 fe (Downstairs.) er or 79¢ Japanese Boun- with white, pink or blue striped eS Bx * $1.59 Kimonos of crepe, fitted with elastic; Paste ; , o | mT ; : : ~~ , r of Ha- borders; slightly soiled; see- £ doir Sli la gots) : satin trimmings; flannelettc Wed ad C . ppers | : : Pas rt ednesday’. . yutai silk; lined and onds; size 72x80 in.; Wednesday. ° : . * ; butai : : 7 | : border pattern; sizes up to 44; (Main Floor.) | , | , SEES ee ° | Q quilted; hand em (Second Floor.) ff F _ : : “(Fourth Floor.) ry Cream of broidered in attrac- q = —J € 2 | s Lemons; 4 seniiuabe — tive designs; colors; Cs a \\ sizes 2 to 8; 50c rc. 2 | VW ednesday. ... Broken Lines of | | (Fourth Floor.) ‘ * 9 — | | Br ? of nan oe! 6d Men's Shirts (45% | | fh ' ‘ oz. bottle Wednesday. 14c ° ; = ; (Main Floor, That Value-Giving Is the Sole Result—to Give _ Basement Glycerine BoD | Our Patrons Better Clothes for Less Money Housefurnishing Store | ::* 12¢ Wednesdav. mat colors; 36 in. wide; me Wednes- S | | 0 OO. ocsaes . Represented are the Surplus Stocks of Chas. D. Jatfee & Co., New -40ce—4 Rolls of good quality Crepe 29c¢ (Main Wloor. ) Toilet Paper; Wednesday, 4 for......... - = " ceunre ; a | (Main Floor.) | : Boys’ Sweaters; || York, makers of the noted “Wilton Svstem” Clothes. : t 75c D-Handled Coal Shovels. 59 coat stvle; shawl eo) ‘ok Mt #200 R & G. and "TH C }j lar; made of good American Lady Cor- \ group of about 500 Shirts remainin | ED SS Br rae ses eS. duruble varns. in , or | , we oeden Clothes Props; § f4. long: DBe |f dar oxort, era || Garments that would regularly $ 7 5 a aaa: | from.our higher priced ines; aft cat tbe Cold Blast Lanterns 1.95 || be made to sell for $32.50, | ° sizes 20 to 30; ines sizes o 3 madrases and pongees and reps; all sizes bebe $1.45 in the lot. (Fourth Floor.) Pars $2.00 Petticoats of sateen; rich lustrous : finish; assortment of In the colors and_e styles; fitted with elastic; W sd lengths 36 “tangy omen 8 Wednesday......... & 2 eee years .. $2.75 extra heavy Tin Wash $2 39 en ee $30.00, $27.50, $25.00 Boilers; Wednesday........ yee . Boys’ Raincoats; and $22 50 t ‘ Pi exceptionally rood 75¢ Wool Sponges; large size; 59c quality; double tex - ’ a - 2 : 2 . . Wednesday “Put Se. Pet See 8 ee ee eo ee ee eae ture rainproof eloth: $5.00 Tiny Maid Kitchen Wash. | $3.69 made full and roomy; CHOOSE: Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, (Downstairs) stairs.) ‘ ome; Wednesday.............. hats to match; ° es ee $1 69 Weiss €9.O8 . Flannels, Vicunas, Kerseys, T weeds, belted or Wein $1 391 Do bint a ° : (Third Floor ) ° ° A : day....... ° wns ars 25c Sterifoam and Brush; 17 semi belted, conservative or extreme. s1ze (Fourth Fleer) St ’ . oys’ Scout Suits; “ene ie se Gpe ee es a SAAGD Sone a 08 ees Cc consisting of coat. for every man. $1.00 Character Silk erly . L, Cleaning Soap; best soap pant, knapsack, hat Dolls; full jointed Serge compound; Wednesday, 3 cans.......... 19c and leggings; sizes 6 You should not overlook an opportunity so remarkable at $19.75. ile, 69c pte oa all ison, | (Toy Dept. — Down- |} CMOICE Ab. ........ ee ee oe ee ee - to 14 Ee $3.00 | (Third Floor.) /j (Third Floor.) ‘S = | ea ee Te NB NUGENT & BROS. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Ave. and St. Charles Stpgy f. o , ial » bat va REA ae = eid, iy - ~ - . , tale Ew we waz ee a ey: Wii ie 1 ae s See eae ieee) Py pees PS SS SS et See a 4” ee WEES SSE F bs .
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- } — ' a | > r ; saenenemnitiietinaeal 4 x : a . i" SOOM Ske ea A a aM oS A a oe i Be aes ec a EE SA ac ats a SAE | SS eS a a 4 wa | ta 3 ae bey Se . = = : - ' i : ; TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 191% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | s F RAL: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 19 si FT ——-- ; oi is sng rans : r rrrTis t ? TITTTTITITID LLLLL TT TTTT1 > FRANCE HAS FOUND U, $. TRUE | rR neieteia erat Sob sssestbasscresesssosesseorsssssrsseettes, ef : jae! + - t i | tt++t++ | Te tt + Wu. | FRIEND, SAYS COMMISSIONER | #43 : Ha 32 me ; —_— ---—— = + Je £f Capt. Tardieu Announces loans | Hyt+ Fie a Will Total $1,130,000,000 by Iend . ~L T d i th f , jes? | of December. “pe o accommodate these great pur- P j PARIS, Nov. 20.—‘France found A O more striking example of -h cco h ) nl : ed on “euetag { in the United States total sympathy Kli hast has b chases Wwe ave eniarge oe ; | Ldine purchasing power has been { in the=minds and hearts of the pev- , ; v COAT DEPARTMENT to include whee aE. ple,” said Capt. Andre Tardieu, offered than here in this remark- ne third fl French High Commissioner to the able Coat Sale our entire thir floor. “4 United States, in a long statement es Ft reviewing the work of his cengpead z2 secon! EXTRA SALESPEOPLE have sion recently carried out in that , ‘ 4th oeotee »/ countfy. “France knew she could |, W e predict thal every Wwoinadan Tr Ww hi A Th ' 9 . 4 been engaged that our usual good count-on the United States,” Capt |/ . ; a. : Pe . ashington Vv, ru to Si jeauese i . . . Tardieu added, “but all of our hope: || can find her “very Coat. ! 606-608 gt ) ixth service may be maintained. have ‘been surpassed.” ; { ; | Capt. Tardieu said that while|]' , ) prior “to May of this year France || Ub Y , ° pa had borrowed only $650,000,000 at), PAE 2 /] ua , / mA : from +: SGestorbojear. : : arrive we realized that this would be no ordinary sale, but the Greatest re --* ti | $00 $20.9) Sale of Coats Ever Offered to St. Louisans. | Ht rt ; | - ‘He ae rT + ame aise nh bd ty TTT 1s T ; eae ees lee 2 LI I I eee 7? la Littl if . Ti TI T ss i-od " = ere Tritt I PTIrt +t ean 4 ’ ‘ . —— e Ps Attend This Event Tomorrow Morning : ad if @ | th ee ; . aire ise | . - - aa ? . - ° , Ay if our 6 | WOOL VELOURS Belted styles, large | Barra Cloths Bolivias Pompoms _ Silvertones 9 OO eB Ba . . J, : ay y oy ¢ BURELLAS collar effects, buckle Suede Velours Broadcloths | ° “ee if | SEAL PLUSHES _ effects, plush trimmed: : me : ¥ Sia ts ic e has one to : : CHEVIOTS newent stvles all Highest grade Coats obtainable. Splendidly made, beautifully : t . KERSEYS shades ..... aa eae designed, striking linings and all colors. Fur trimmed, ete. the front SEAL PLUSHES Some fur trimmed ‘ ; & : | BROADCLOTHS others self and plush St Louis’ ( sreatest | WOOL VELOURS collars; a large variety , BURELLAS of styles and ‘ ® . * 5 s Rfmoeeo colars ........... , PI h [ H NT tind reat sseees POMPOMS Full, generous lines: US Od \ é | io seis SILVERTONES many all lined; many Sey iss: BROADCLOTHS : : : SA ae $ ] 3 95 ‘s-2: a | Com ort i= te PLUSHES large fur collars and Every one of the Plush Coats in this offering is of the highest grade ‘ cos: s: 4 f : ERRE Wer Vermin efile | seal plush obtainable. Never before have such wonderful Coats been $19 50 + + \ ~ iy f - ~ \ a 7 in ? o my I i Full-size piano, with full 88-note, up-to-date action. Well made and § handsomely finished. § Bench, year’s tuning § and music free. suaen! poe Ee | i} pen' Liisi . iii t , of o%®% , . ; ~~ = ~ “a - , a a eee DPPH HS + OM ie ¢> a ed ‘cee ee eee ee tii Peaeeaeserecs Sa LSCCER SECO RECEECEEEES BEGtEESteaee: YS 1100 OLIVE ST Please send me a complete | description of your $395 Play- em-Piano; also details of easy- | payment plan. Name © ewe oe OS + 0 Oe wee + TTD. 6. mocmncconcunns® ooo s TENTS tee ne > . $25 $25 $28.95 : ~ = > fea TITTTIT TTT DLE LLL ht Ll — 4 an ~. Ut Tillis TPTTTOUTTT Tit tt la Lee 27ers ~ $+ = +— ae Lid eevcrens . $28.95 Ds eee sare igc 3 7 ‘ on 2 te ee » op ES AER Rte rcie. Pe ee Se AE pe ee, Oe ee A) Ce ee oe ee ee Aes OR es Rete ae ee ee oT a ee & : Sia 4 — — Tt geen tee Ge Tae | Ss fs Fs OF pote 2 ss Me Bogs £7 Be ee 2a 78 x ey oe + ee a oe: ta, STs. es 5 va LO Oe ue
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Oe Re te SO Se. _s a RL: RE age ae Re 3S si ™ ugg Se st ee gs _— — ayer Be ea sont te Ree EAS Nitti earn 6 San : LPS te ag MD Oe te S Bat ee Ne re OF TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. pa as - oS ae . 4 f ee ; . Reais ia, "ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Confesses ‘UPPER MARIBOROUGH, Md., Név. 20.—-James Wesley Coates has confessed that he killed his wife, An- nie, at his house on a farm near here, in-the night about the middle —. May. Following a quarrel he her-on the head with a piece of wood. When he found she was Gead, he.carried the body several hundred yards and, buried it. to Killing Wife. killed beef =. —" ness and - and look used with ted cream. ection else had dani her b ote.—Pure ish these andervoo Dolph, B. Nugent Bros.— & 4 Years Old----She Looks 29 . Her Beauty Secret— _ | Buttermilk and Cream Before I’ knew how to keep myself look- fae young and attractive at an age when Women appear wrinkled and old, I ured all the sharp pangs of neglect © very ones whose admiration I Was most anxious to retain. is handicapped the moment youthful beauty have gone! can ward off the tell-tale marks of > destructive her future is bound to be one of ‘pp Gieavpeintments and keen regrets. an ging from my own experience, I see no Teagon why any woman should not regain the clear. quivety smoothness of her skin five to fifteen years younger by of the same simple recipe which such great success myself. only hag it dispelled every sign of and.rub _.* teaspoonful of pure led. I used Japanese Ice with the roesated cream. and ned quick results on even the deepest kles of long standing. where every- failed. f a shiny nose enlarged pores . I found the application of © Poudre Petalias most effective. B' lowing thts easy and inexpensive Frefch pe I know that many a wrinkled. hol- eestor Patek seomne 1 Woman every sign of wrinkles and com- ponies blemishes eauty. roseated T alton Roseated—which is*mentioned in above cle—is guaranteed by manufacturers to banish complexion blem- ¢ any woman far more , beautiful me. or the price paid will be e following “despite .the war they could French-created sity of Missouri. How a wom- Unless to fascination and Yet. tion will be public. Miss Louise Stanley, special with ordinary but- en my face was badly Pencils in Rivers. To correct all ap- shopping can ‘be most comfortably Diamonds, credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., Sixth st.—ADYV. has 2d Filo and marvelously in- cream—Creme its look years in ten re- Chicago ,today_ because, Miss _ local merchants products: ds Co.., Sartre | rt & Barney Dry -Goods Government as a spy. in- structress of the United States Food Administration, tomorrow morning will demonstrate the best ways curing and cooking fish taken from the Missouri, Illinois and Mississippi of YOUR THANKSGIVING ° & ahh ae done now. Our store was never so richly stocked-— Watches, Jewelry oa ince aun on Girl Has Man Held as a Spy Suspect. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Joseph Blak- er, a married man, is in jail at East Katie Boff:of Indiana Harbor made a sworn statement: to the police that Blaker, while. making love;to her,/| : had ‘told of working for the German ST.LOUIS -POST-BISPATCH | HOOVER SCHOOL STUDENTS To ‘SEE CARVING DEMONSTRATION A. P. Trowbridge of Untversity of Missouri Will Butchcr Beef Car- cass Before Class Saturday. A demonstration in practical ani- mal anatomy, exercised on a fresh carcass, will be given in the demonstration room in the Mu- nicipal Courts Building used by the normal students of the Hoover Food Conservation School Saturday morn- ing: by A. P. Trowbridge of the agri- cultural department of the Univer- Trowbridge is com- ing to St. Louis at the invitation of the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation to show the stu- dents of the Hoover school,.who are being instructed to become instruc- tors in food conservation, how beef should be properly prepared for mar- ket, how the choicer cuts should be carved, and how waste in butchering may be eliminated. The demonstra- BRIDE IN CEREMONY _ AT CLAYTON SATURDAY MRS. NELSON HOKE —Kandeler-Rembrandt Portrait. MISS MARGARET WRIGHT TOBE MARRED TONIGHT Will:Become Bride of C. A. Fal- _vey of.Boston, at,Home of Her Father. NE of! the. fashionable ; wed- Misses Juliette Reyburn, Edith Cates and Annette Washburn of Chicago, who is Miss Reyburn’s guest. The Midland Valley Knitting Uni East St. Louis Interurban Co. to Get of the Midland Valley Country Club|"“ permit and Maintain 7%4-Min- |} ley, Ui, GFL iw F will give a “White Elephant” party ute Schedule. bi = Cot moun) 0": . , ’ t at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening-) 4 .+norization for the operation of 4 Filkins ae Bridge and 500 will be played. All are requested to oring something to be giver as prizes. Proceeds of the party’ will be used to pay for yarn furnished to those who are knitting for the 138th Regiment (St. Louis regiment). the first The Century Boat Club is planning to have a Harvest Dance Thanksgiv- ing evening. Mrs. George Lockett Edwards of Kirkwood has issued invitations for a luncheon in honor of the Cherni- avsky brothers at the St. Louis Women’s Club Thursday. This fa- mous Etussian musical trio, who will appear in recital at the Kirkwood Country Club Wednesday night, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. & Epstein and Marcus Epstein at a tea tomorrow afternoon. obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haas of 323 Clara avenue are at Excelsfor Springs, Mo., at the Elm Tree Inn. ger. street cars the PURE FOOD BODY BUILDER Father John’s Medicine builds new flesh and strength.—ADV. Dinner Dances Every Wednesday Gene Rodemich at the piano..—ADV. | and STREET CARS TO BE OPERATED ON FREE BRIDGE IN 60 DAYS Assur- at the Bevo Mill Saturday. free bridge will be given by the Municipal Bridge Commission to the East St. Louis Interurban Electric Railway Co. within the next 60 days. ance that the corporation would re- ceive a permit were given to Eugene Sweeney, its representative, at yes- terday’s meeting of the commission. Sweeney explained that his com- pany would run not fewer than two cars between Seventh street in Louis and Tenth street and Piggott avenue in East St. Louis. A sched- ule of seven and one-half minutes between cars would be maintained at first, Sweeney said. The permit will continue in force 90 days, when an ordinance must be No compensation for the city has been fixed by the commis- sion, but a bill pending in the Board of Aldermen provides for a rental] charge of 1 cent per revenue passen- St. Belgian to Lecture Here. An illustrated ,lecture on and Religious Architecture in Bel- gium” will be cCelivered tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Jef- “Civil | Sesnen Memorial, Lindell boulevard and De Baliviers avenue, by Prof. Victor Horta, A. R. B., dean of'the Royal School of Tine Arts, Brussels. [rnc lecture ts under the auspices the St. Louis Society of the =} ological Institute of America.’ Ad)’ "”” Musterole: glad relief it gives, while it is being rubbed Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the o'! of mustard. Better than a mustard; .ster and does not blister. Brings case a comfort Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain ‘You'll know why thousands use |; once you experience the | Musterole is Bea by m doctors and nurses, Millions of (jars are «ee =) mes -_.. i* dus INVERTE GAS MANTLES} I ndestracti ble Can be handled like a piece of Cloth Makes a quick to banish bdiliousness, headache. indigestion and to mission will be by card. a % gas. Ask for Usalyte Refuse Substitutes For sale at all dealers or sent postpaid anywhere at above price. J.1. Rebin, Mfr. 130th & Park AV- New York City. AR tee dings of the winter season BBDODOQOGQOOOOOOOODODODODDIDOPIDIIDIOYDDODDOGOOOSS art Lowest Prices hag! Chief — ese B ° 7? ants: sizes: special Wednesday. ~~ 6TH AND WASHINGTON deeeeeeemo « © YJOOOCOOCCOOCOOOCOOO . ( ‘ PPP exe Raikey Red Pattern Cloths, $1 These Key Table Covers are regular $2.00 sellers. They come in green also; for Wednesday's sale only (Main FI1.). Red Bordered Toweling 16-inch; full bleached Toweling; specially reduced for ~ tomerrow’s sale, Pe PM aDOPR). .ccicccecce Fancy Bath Towels Turkish Bath Towels in colored Plaids and stripes; tamorrow’s sale only, Guemem BiOOr).......5. a > + ate oan tee’. be o t's! * ‘ . “ a as eo ** , 6 Art Dome: be = gas or electric, a EE AS CES AE ¢ 25e Fry P uns blue 15¢ Dining Room Dome: stee? ... art glass, new pat-, « tern, like m Dicture...... $5.98 C Baby Bumps; and Gas Iron: xcuara 2% teed: complete with Cf able head. ft. tubing: remov-|| Pa able 49% if | fa FS a iS: ‘ WOMEN’S SHOE DAY IN OUR BASEMENT | Women's 83 Shoce Children’s Shoes — We new lot of oo are offering as a spe- Shoes received which clal' inducement to can be sold at a ri- our customers for diculous low figure Wednesday # choice every pair a bargain: assortment of Chil- values up to $3.00. dren’s Sheoes:;'in dull Special $1 4 aod Ps aaa leathers (Basem ‘ pecia f ent).... (Basement)...... 7 Women's and ren , i Soc Sar nildren'*s Bays’ 35c Pante—Made of heavy flat and rib fleece d dark: striped mate- shirts; splendid. values‘ al; sizes up to 16: spe- while they last cially priced for Wednes- (in Basement)...... day -(Base- , 49s " REED oc a cv bc cc cneces v Rompers, Dresses and Sleepere—Made of good Wash. Goods—Ai! quality filannelette, .in kinds eof Wash Goods: nk an blue stripes: very pretty f quilt all well made: sizes to 6 patches: per ya 34 years. Very. special 29 (Basement)... ..... C (Basement)......... 85e Jan Silk—36: inches $1.00 Red Sheets: 72x90: wide: all qolors and seamed, but perfect; 7Qp Diack: per yard 19¢ , Tuesday (Basement) . (Basement): -...... : PEPSI SASI SI SISXEKS KO Xexe Xe Xe Xexe x exexey ox oxox exexexexexexexexexexeyevexe 4 (e) {e) (e) (e) (9) (e) (e) (o) ©) (e) ©, (°) () ©) (e) (e) (e) (9) O, (°) (©) O, (9) (e) (s) | (e) () (9) (©) (e) (e) (e) ©) (e) Oo O ©) | >) oO 5 Falvey of Boston, which will be cele- | (e) (e) (e) (e) (eo) fe) {e) (e) (e) (e) (@) (e) O (e) (e) (9) {e) (e) © (9) fe) (e) (eo) (e) (e) (e) (e) (e) {e) () ©) {e) (e) ©) {e) (e) (©) (e) (e) (9) ©) ©) (e) (e) (9) ©) (e) O Y, (e) (e) {e) (e) (9) (e) (e) (e) (e) {o) (e) (e) O will be that’ of Miss Mar-| garet Wright’and “Charles Ahthony | brated this evening at 8:30 o’clock sat the home of the bride’s father, George M. Wright of 4457 Westmin- ster place. The Rev. Father Johr Spencer ;will perform the,ceremony. Miss Wright will have two sostgonmnt of honor, Mrs. Edward Limberg ard | Mrs. Andrew Jackscen Lindsay, and | the bridesmaids will be Misses Nancy Bates,’ Ellanore ‘Scott, Margaret | Maxwell and Mildred Orthwein. The ceremony will take place in the drawing room. before a bower of green and white chrysanthemums. The bride’s gown is of white satin with long tulle sleeves. and fs | trimmed with pearls. She will have | a court train of satin and will wear | a long lace veil which is an heir- loom in her family. It will be ar- ranged on her head in a cap effect and she will carry white orchids and lilies of the valiey. The dresses of the matrons of honor and brides- maids’ dresses are all of light blue taffeta with touches of lavender. They will carry orchids tied with blue ribbon. The: bridegroom’s cnly attendant will be John Stewart McKaig of New York. Miss Wright has been one of the most popular girls in the exclusive set since her debut several years ago and has taken part in many af- fairs of prominence. She is a mem- ber of the Junior League. Her fiance is a well-kgown business and club man of Boston, and is a Har- vard graduate. After a honeymoon trip Mr. Falvey will take his bride to Boston to live. Mrs. George DD. Cutler, who was Miss Jessie Wrizht, a sister of the bride, has arrived “rom Boston to be presenc at. the wedding. Mr. and Miss Prendergast of Boston, uncle and aunt. of the bridegroom, and his sisters, the Misses Falvey, also are here. Social Items Cards have been issved announc- ing the marriage of Miss Margaret Alden Little and William Barton Marsh, on Nov. 10-at Chester, Vt. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William C. Little of the Bucking- ham Hotel and a sister of Mrs. Cery N. Weisiger Jr. and Alden Little It was while she and her mother were in New York, where they have spent several winters, that she met her husband, who is an author. She re- cently was the guest of Mrs. Pevear at Worcester, Mass., who. was for | merly+-Miss Mary Case, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Case of thi. city, and went'from there to be mar. ried ut Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh are at home,at “‘Redtop Farm,” Si- monville, Vt., the country home of the bridegroom’s parents. , The} marrjage of Miss Mary Light- ner and: Nelson Hoke, was quietly celebrated Saturday afternoon at Clayton. Miss Lightner is a daugh- | ter of Mrs. Irene Lightner and with her mother had: been residing with Mrs./Wightner’s other daughter, Mrz. 'Lily:C. Parsons of 1 Hortense place | Mr. Hoke is'the son of'Mr. and, Mrs. | Charles H. Hoke , of 3818 Castleman | | avenue. The ‘couple are, at “Hotel | Stat er item porarily. Sos oe ie ,On. ‘account of a'recent death in the | family, | Mire. Vincent Price of 5227 | Washington boulevard has recalled _ a Sane | the invitations for the luncheon and | | bnidge which she; was to have given | tomorrow jin‘honpr of her ‘daughter, | Miss nat + ayer Mrs. iegrae Ww. Niedringhaus of 8745 Linde boulevard will entertain with an| informal tea on Thursday | afternbon in honor of her daughter- in-law, Mrs, Hayward Niedringhaus who was, Miss Lorna Tweedy before -her- marriage” on “Sept: 18, at ‘the! summer home of her ‘parents in | Adtrondacks,, \ Miss, Olga Drexel-Dahligren of New York was the gue&t of honor at an informal tea given. by Mrs. Rober: | Floya- Jones and her daughter, Miss Delancey’ Floyd-Jones of. 5007! Wa- RL Complete Assortment of Thanksgiving Table Novelties, Ic _ a | Boys’ $6.00 Suits BoyYs’ heavy Norfolk Suits, in brown and gray fancy mixtures; alse blue serge. 95 Special, cathe sesessee. are floral and figured designs Men’s 65c Neckwear BOUT 150 dozen luxurious satin and other splendid silk neckwear, in hand- some patterns with wide flowing ends. There Washington kighth and t. _ harles Sts. We Give and Redeem Lamb Stan ps inde b¢ The pants are fully lined and 50c fancy and satin stripes, chiffon taf- fetas, peau de cygnes, gros de londre sat- newest designs on wanted color Silks---Values to $2.45 NRESTRICTED choice of all our novelty Plaids, in a large variety to choose f- -— " taped seamed; come in from + GG i. [i ccdecevesceeus DRY nY GOODS C aa | sizes. Silk Remnants---Up to 1 Yard Lengths Short lengths from 14 to 1 yard, fancy novelty, printed and brocaded silks and satins, gth solid color radium to 36 inches wide, for fancy works, etc.; values to $1.00; choice, length, each. net, Best all-wool Storm Serge, shrunk and sponged, in gar- African and Havana browns, navy, midnight and Copenhagen blues, also black; 42 in. wide; special price, yard car $1.50 English Serge dinal, 4 popular street shades, also white and black ; 27 in. wide; special | 50c $1.25 Imported Corduroys English fast pile silk finish Corduroy in twenty 88c ins; . grounds; 35 to 36 in. wide; special, yard.. price, ‘yard ; oom — (Street Floor—The Lindell.) choice $1.17 pair. (Street Flioor—The Lindell) mm, ' A Sale of Women’s Gloves, $1.50 & $2.50 Gloves, pr. The glove chief just returned from the East, made a wonderful purchase of the very kinds of gloves you will be ee. Wanting for Xmas gifts. I f you anticipate your requirements TOMORROW the result will be a great money-saving, and you will al- ways remember “THE LINDELL FOR GLOVES.” The purchase includes gray, suede gloves with self and black embroidered stitching, also gloves in white and tan with plain and embroidered backs. Come in all sizes, and every pair is perfect. Remember $1.50 to $2.50 values Sample Gloves for Xmas! Silk and Choice, $4.95 Choice without reserve of all the Skirts from our great purchase of high-class gar- ments at less than the wholesale cost. Included are finest quality satins, taffetas, poplins, serges and velours, in all colors, alsa plaids and stripes. _——— (Third Floor—The Lindell) A Sale of Regular $8.50 to $15 Cloth Skirts - on f Regular and Extra Sizes to 84-Inch Waist. ] segue Q A Sale of Regular $1.98 Value [N two very popular shapes, grained leather, with round bottom, lined with durable cloth and trimmed with nickel-plated frames with ball knobs and spring lock.:........ Real Leather Hand Bags sal _ (Street Floer—The Lindell.) — 162.c ' Crash Toweling; ex tra heavy weight; per yard. .10c $1.75 All Pure Linen Tate Ene 70 inches wid@ in a variety of.floral pat- terns; all puré linen; extra $ wight. os ccccepeccstocscess 1. 45 $1.50 All Pure Linen Table Damask; 70 inches wide, in a variety of floral designs; Wednes- $1. 15 it) ee ee 50¢ “AD Pure en Pattern Cloths; 72x90; in a Vv of "$3 extra heavy weight; cial WeoedmesdBy ...-cpocccccssced 3.95 $1.25 Mercerized Setnerm $3 hem- med; 1% yards 8Sc square......--++-: cheated ede aie ® mary. Domestics, Etc. 22Y%,c Plaid i Ginghams; 27 inches wide, in a variety of pat- Si oi biweakislee dows e sku esos 1644c Bleached Muslin; 36 inches. wide; extra heavy quality; FRG dk gisien |. mer cerized and-wool eeotocessseeees LE R’S’’ Socks, 2 Vv P ts: OMEN’S etik- 477,c Bleached Sheeting; 81 in. wide; double heel and toe, reins tra ests 7 ae ; Na ane -veet lengths 29 and a. variety of | “S68; SHgaS srege .| .garmenw om Ge; Sa cian oleae BR” Snes re = colors. lars. special. ankle lengtha. (Street Floor—The Lindell) J (Street Floor—The Lindell) - plate; style 2A 9-inch Boot, with new military heels; also in this sale are English Walking Shoes in in all sizes, at $3.85 Re ee terman avenue, whom she is visiting. About’30 girls called during the af - ernoon one those who served were 11S season newest styles, made of very fine quality Havana brown kid, with ivory kid tops; style No. 1A 9-inch Boot, with leather French heels with aluminum fe it Si TAR ois © Havana Brown Boots tan, with cloth to or gunmetal with gray cloth tops; sy Smee | (Street Floor—The Lindel) —————————— Half-Price SPECIAL! Kiddy Kars, easy run- ning. Special with rubber wheels: Toys and Dolls | All Sample Dolls— Slightly Soitled— 80c are strongly made and 49c $6.50 Automobiles tired $4.95 bearing and easy running: adjustable IE de wee ce ae od Tricycles, Pianos, boards, etc. Full lines of Veloctpedes, Electric Trains, Books, Games, Black- and Car, complete...... 4ie Doll Go-Carts; folding; made of steel.. A large square of odds ends: shopworn toys; CGE. occ ceded nenenewke = Fifth ‘Floor—The Lindell — and bc 7c Swift's Pride Soap, 5 Bars, aneatat aie pue um inum Stew size 4 pints: | 81 flat bottom; heavy nam Cook ID: 6a caw 466-Ra be ee ak tles: size 4 vinta. ; with 500 with alum. cov- CFR sccvas 75e Gray Gran- ite Teakottles ; (slight seconds)... 47c ARGS he RIE me me ae A 18c = ra , eS ae a Bane a we See Ores er amin eeiedenes ae - Sek ee nme Ae HTT es reteeNey
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— eee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Girl Drinks Chloroform. Miss Gertrude McGee, 17 old, residing with her sister, avenue, dran years Mrs. tired of life. k chloroform Joseph Brennan, 5446 North Euclid FISKE SMOKES 5 o’clock last night. She said she was MRS. at hoe LOUIS cents i & Oyen ws! a MORGAN ST. DOOD @ We Give Eagle Stamps wi & BARGAIN penees VOUS pe Bought at ‘Meetled Bankrupt Stock of High-Grade = SKIRTS St. Louis at 50c on the Dollar clever pleated and innumerable novelty pocket ideas; all the wanted fabrics, wool, jersey, gab- velties, stripes and plaids; in the season’s popular colors; all regu- $8.75 Values $4.65 lined throughout for warmth; D) IS y, zibeline and all sizes..... OATS ‘ - 15c Muslin reinnants, 36 —e and Se e|| 75¢ Toweling " ed crash, for kitche ls; kitchen towels; DC ; of Meyer & Goessling Cloak Co. he 717 N. 11th 8&t., ze Hundreds of smart styles, a gathered models; ‘a ardine, poplin, serge and no ee lar sizes; in two lots: an $5.98 Values $12.50 C i Women’s and misses’ new Coats, & made of kersey, s novelty mixtures; at : ash ; ood Bleached, mill 25¢ iuining Satin....... 20c ai ty HEIR lde W hite Flannelette. .10¢c mussed; yar 25¢ Jap Silk. ead 6 8.0% 19¢ ae Ponlins......:.... 25c |] Bleached, twill 49e Ser "ge Suiting is ates 29c elean up all odds and ends in Underwear, and Neckwear. Men’s Dress Shirts— Men’s Work Shirts— Men’s Underwear Women’s Ribbed Vests— , Women’s Silk Hose— | Men’s Shirts and Drawers— Men’s Neckwear— Children’s Union Suits— ST $1.75 Velvets 36 inches vride; big mill purchase of silk finish costume velvets; worth up to $2: colors and black; a good mill lengths; yd '50c Dress Goods Odd lot of good Dress Goods in serges, granite cloths, gabardines, poplar cloths and cashmeres, CC $ Owing to.need of room for Holiday Goods, Infants’ $5.00 Sweater Sets 20 Three-piece Sweater Set, in white and col- $3.00 White " $1.98 200 Remnants, yard....... ors; pure wool; value, at $4.25. Ld Infants’ $3 Silk Plush || ¢- Coats: Black, lustrous, soft special. silk Plush; used 2) [ 95 GS Infants’ 50c much for scarfs Long pares and collars: yard. — special. Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. we purpose to Shirts, Hosiery Values Up to $1.50 Each 59¢ $5.00 $4 & $4.50 Shoes, another shipment and $4.50 new Fall and patent leathers. Included are _ several hundred pairs of new Novelty Boots in gray and brown at. Received $4.00 Regular and High Cut P Shoes. eral hundred patent leather Shoes, with white ae at $1.95 and. Ineluded are sev- pairs of Dress $2.95 of Shoes Women’s in- dull Growing Girls’ and Misses’ $2.50 and $3 atent and ag i 9 Fleisher’s $6 Bed 1 $1 $1 Beaded Yarns | Blankets Bags im... Four-Fold algal 200 pairs wool — of all-silk a3 . ; moire, , . : sown wephyr Se eee ee caaen anes po oper "29¢ White, ‘Tan and atout 49 “8 shades; trav heavy weic readed oo ie per skein, soft finish Paine” | designs... C | Gold Braid | §$“9.9& | 50c Neckw’r | é Bright ee and old —_ Samples of beauti- . é grold; also steel ? ful Lace Collars | rat. D5 er. 95 c Yq - > Tas Ver, yard... C = Ay sa ob 3 C ; 50c Linoleum Felt Linoleum cut from roll;:as many yards as desired: choice 2 6 woods, floral or fancy 75c Linoleum block patterns; sq. yd Just arrived—large lot | long handles: Kains: will special, only. of cork mill remnant; come four yards wide; elegant patt@érns; per square yard Large-size Feat long handles: ye value: 2 for 35c:; or. **e eee eve close o9c Frying Pans Extra large size Frving Pans. with big bar- out, “ve *® @ @ eeee 9c 35c Feather Dusters w her Dusters, regular with Wednesday, each y i leut ‘ uct. CIGARS IN NEW PLAY in Noted Actress Appears Trousers in Title Role of ‘Madame Sand.”’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—-Years ago, on the stage of the old I-yceum Theater, Miss Annie Russell ap- nonsense act with the outworn “: Don’t Want to Get Well,” but th>v have one new joke. thin girl,”’ call her Tuesday.” ner asks, and he replies, “‘Because she’s meatless.” concert, with rather too much talk between the numbers. The act enti- tled ‘‘The Girl and the Dancing Fool” is repulsive. So beautiful a theater as the Orpheum was surely not built for such loutish displays. ris avenue, handbag containing three rings val- ued at $250, was taken from her lap when she was riding on a Grand car “,l/from Kossuth avenue to Wyoming street yesterday afternoon. “She’s such a one of them says, ‘we “Why ?” his part- “Rubeville” is a small-town banc THE OXYGEN TOOTH POWDER: Chess Whiten $: + Preser Vas Woman Robed on Street Car. Mrs: Frank Lindhorst of 4436 Far- told the police that 4 More again It’s not come off yet. “ tomorrow. peared to smoke a very ordinary cigar. Last night, on the stage of the Criterion Theater, Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske really smoked two cigars, very long and black. In ad- dition, in the second act, she wore the garments common to the sterner sex, and the smart, artistic set of France in the early 1830s. Mrs. Fiske accomplished these two feats, new to her, in the process of creating the role of Armantine Lucile Auroro, Baroness Dudevant, alias George Sand, in Phillip Moel- ler’s three-act drama, ‘“Madamie Sand.” It has to be said that her performance of this trying part was highly entertainme, thoroughly artistic and far less sensational than might be expected from the inci- dentals just made of recurd here. Mr. Moeller said in his frief cur- tain speech after the seccnd act that Mrs. Fiske had made his play. The declaration was Hterally true. This fine actress brought to the title role intelligence, spirit, fervor and cour- age, this final quality being essen- tial to the coarser phases of a char- acter which the dramatist had por- trayed with the extreme of frank- ness. A Seeker for “Copy.” Calling his piece a _ biographical comedy, Mr. Moeller had made it rather, it seemed, an ironic com- edy. He displayed a George Sand, who, appearing to hold life as all passion, treated it as all “‘copy.” He dictated a scenario for her next novel at the supper table with her lover. He interrupted a love tete-a- tete to make note of a fine phrase. He must remember her farewell to De Musset for a scene in her book. And this concept that of one who, changing her love with frequency, was always a utilitarian in love, was the concept to which Mrs. Fiske act- ed faithfully. This involved some loss to the ordinary idea of George Sand. For one thing, it made her a woman whose fascination for men, and particularly for the boyish De Musset, it was impossible fo under- stand. In frankness was the chief clever- ness of Mr. Moeller’s dramatic work. The lines that made the laughs were those bespeaking the laxness and the pervading immorality of the times in which they were ostensibly played. The play itself reeked of these times and their customs. This is to say that it was truth. But the value of such truth, for the purposes and the literature of the open stage, may be a just subject of depate. Mrs. Fiske was most capably sup- ported by Jose Ruben, who looked and langu‘whed and finally repented in the role of Alfred de Musset. Fer- dinand Gottschalk as Heine, Owen Meech as Liszt and Alfred Cross as Chopin, were among the other prin- cipals taken from life. Into the Venice scene, after the elopement with De Musset, a Dr. Pagello was introduced as the poet’s successor in the heart of the changeful George, and this poet was played by John Davidson. Scenes and Characters. The scenes of ‘“‘Madame Sand” are mounted, by acts, in the Latin Quar- ter of Paris, in an apartment in Ven- ice and in the Baron de Rothschild’s reception room in Paris. Into the first act, on the eve of the elope- nmrent to Venice, Alfred de Musset’s mother, played by Muriel Hope, in- truded herself in the endeavor to save her boy. The argument by which Madame Sand induced her to go, leaving Alfred and George her bless- ing, was one of the things in Mr. Moeller’s play that one could not find out. A concealed orchestra played deli- cate musical numbers by Mozart, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Beethoven and Liszt. Through these the large audi- ence, which cheered Mrs. Fiske to the echo, chatted with diverting ind‘{ffer- ence. Lew Dockstader Delver Into An- tiquity at the Orpheum. Next thing we hear of, some col- lege will be electing Lew Dockstader its professor of ancient history. Lew, appearing in Caucasian countenance at the Orpheum Theater this week, is giving a monologue revue of the! Ford peace expedition and the mili- tary ambitions of Col. Roosevelt. Just to show that he is posted on modern matters as well, he. later gets down to the Liberty Loan, Hoo- verism and the personal history of Rasputin, besides local references to the free bridge situation and the postmastership. When you think Lew is leading up to a joke, you fin: he is talking seriously, and whe, you think it is a case of “all joking aside,’’ he begins to scatter the mor? or less merry quiplets. Elizabeth Murray, dependable en- tertainer, sings Irish and other songs enjoyably, and employs no camou- flage as to her gray hairs. Her storv of the Irish sentry at Camp Funston got the best laugh of anything on the bill yesterday afternoon Austin Webb and four others hav an interesting sketch entitled “Hit | the Trail,”” in which Webb repre- | sents a succesful evangelist. Tr c | moral is that conscience not only makes cowards of us all, but may ‘make honest men of us.. An inter i 2 SS —— 9 ‘1d It’s a Matter of Polzcy every undertaking—even in retail MERC SALE PRICE ERES A SNIT 1N BLVE EXACTLY LIKE My BROWN, THAT 1 GOT LAST WEEK Green Velown $18.75 >. Bive Bpliw _— $18.75 the story. THAT’S the explanation of the Broadcloth Suits, wool velour, burella, men’s-wear serge, poplin, gabardine, in such popular colors as taupe, brown green and blue, in various shades plum, tan and black. Fur trimming on some; others, braid, velvet and button trimmed and plain tailored. All sizes to 44 bust. Tremendous Sacrifice of Extreme Cases Call for Extreme Remedtes | Involving Over 300 Winter Suits, Values $25, $29.50, $35 and $39.50 Choice Wednesday and Thursday | cari BEAR IN MIND, these Suits have not worn out their welcome. been here LONG enough for that. Some of them were received the last three or four days. BUT we have got too many Suits at $25, $385 and $39.50—THAT’S NO TWO ARTISTS ever paint a picture the same, even though working from the same subject. No two HISTORIANS, writing on the same narrative, ever write the same. No two GENERALS ever use the same tactics or strategy, yet striving for the same END. And soon in every calling, every enterprise, HANDISING. IN our policy differs stores. Take the we’re facing and $39.50 lines. in the DOLLAR. BUT THAT IS —weekly STOCK THAT’S They haven’t TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS. MERCHANDISING, from most conditions NOW — teo many SUITS, by 300 or 409, in our $25.00, $29.50, $35.00. IF we could be. satisfied with selling 30, 40 or 50 of these Suits a day, in addition to what we sell higher-priced lines, we could dispose of them ALL within the next two or three weeks, without reducing the prices A NOT OUR POLICY. A quick turn of stocks renewals— the policy here—and that’s why we're going to sell these 300 or 400 $25 to $39.50 Suits for $18.75. We want to sell them all in two days. A collection of Suits that takes in such a wide range of styles, materials and colors that every woman and miss will be interested. Values that are so far removed from the price that anyone who comes here tomorrow or Thursday will have her Winter Suit question easy of solution. COATS And the Very Newest--Special $79 00 Were you buying a Coat in N would make your choice from the very same ne styles as we shall offer you tomorrow—for there 1 nothing any newer. ‘ashion’s Most exceptional values. Developed in New Pom Poms Velours Silvertones Burellas and Crystal Cloths Yew York today, you last word in style, cut and finish—choicest shades—new features—many of them fashionably trimmed with luxurious furs. Broadcloths Ww 1S Fur Special | pretative dancer, Santi, modestly aid 'mits that she has “the most wonder- ful arms in the world,” but permits ‘those who may become weary of the ‘arms to gaze on her undraped lower ‘limbs. Some parts of her cobra dance really euggest the serpentine, | her digital volplaning grows| vearisome. Alta Kron, who is very pretty and has a good voice, sings three songs as a part of this dancing Mullen and Coogan start their | Wednesday You Are Offered Choice of 65 Handsome $35.00 and and $39.50 Fox and Wolf Scarfs The finest Scarfs which we have been able to offer at this $ popular price in many a day. Beautiful large silky pelts, every One perfect and beautifully 25 lined and finished in the newest modes. Every correct color— black, taupe and pearl gray, Victoria, Kamchatka and poiret brown. A real fur- “buying opportunity. Pom Pom in amethyst, brown and nee | Suede Velour in plum, etl ra ater. $29.50 ——THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway=— green; coney trimmed. $29.50 Bent [ij raigh Bones Bones t Bent a ht i Pointed %: 4| Educator Shoes ie _ Shoes |} $0 say the officers w o. have been passi upon recruits. The have found that pointed shoes inevitably cause flat feet, corns, bunt ingrowing nails, bones. As a patriotic Amerie n it is your duty to give up this deforming, a footwear. Get into cators —shoes built scientists to “let the f grow as they should.” your whole family to them. Educators are. c Made for MEN, .WOMEN, OOK for Educa branded on the sole. - It is not an Educator s unless stamped th There can be no protectic — RR et TT AE A A! TL RTT Sime Bd Nd Retell - mark, for it means that hind every part of shoe stands a responsible manufacturer — Rice Hutchins, Inc., 15 Hig street, Boston, Mass. ‘RICE & HUTCHINS —, wie Educator. Head Noises © rRas aprice zs Bx" THOsu WHO - People who are growing hard 6f nae ing and who etperience « stuffy ' of pressure against their car ¢ companted by bduszing. rum in their head Uke water falling « escaping should take prompt tive measures to stop this tre noises are almost invariably runners of complete or partial and most deaf people suffer f constantly. Sometimes these become so distracting and nerve- with their never ceasing drive the sufferer almost complete nervous breakdown Solteve ts a most effective trea t drut take this heme we add to it t ter an unces Oa Stir until dissolved. ck and eff
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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. hens : Bank Robers. posses from Liberty and Angola. , en’s Profits Doubled. fish. The high price prevailing for Posses Capture eeaieeendendsteninteend Gothanns dent, ois | mos ero faeaar, hor. 9B spree een N. F., Nov. 20.—War/ the product has virtually apn a COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Nov. 20.— pis ed the remaining $500 having F - ; 19.—The strike of rallway men on conditions have operated to. give! profits of fishing interests wens with | 72e two men who robbed the Liberty | heen thrown into a creek by the rob- ag | the Western and State railways has Newfoundland almost a monopoly of! season just closed, as comp State Bank of $3600 were captured | bers. The capture was effected with.| © | Southern European markets for cod-' last year. yesterday near Angola, Kan., by! out firing a shot. 4 R . | | 4 ' | | ‘ VIS DESHULLES 4 PBMA FRANK) TRIAL FOR MURDER . N —. ~~ —_ Army Footwear — Cut Price GROCERY and MEAT MARKET , Southwest Corner 13th and O'Fallon Sts. | Cornet's Old Place. All Are More Than 50 Years Old 4 | we a and Heads of ; ; oa | These Prices Good for This Week Only Families. : t Lee Avenue Car Passes the - py ay — ." £ For Any Information Ca Olive 3312 >. . some in we GROUNDS FOR DEFENSE : TT y Camp Brand Tomatoes. No. 3 | H OOM vies cee St ES Per i 3 Broadway Braid. ‘Tomatocs. 05° Il | Questions Indicate Plea of Tem- Rose Kidney Beans. seer po In ity Will Be ENED bec blinded se pene ed seewicvvses 3 rary sani Van Camp Kidney Beans, No. 1 | ORE so teice cece e eee sensecsereeeeese Be Offered. ae y Alice Brand Pork and Beans. No 3 o a) nie ne A ar ee ee ee 15¢ o , . | Baker's Fresh Grated Cocoanut. No. MINEOLA, N. ¥., Nov. 20—Only| []bs The theatres that show them } SA FETY FOR SAVINGS | : | P| Ce ticcete eee eeeaeee set teen ous 9c f u jurors had been selected for e ‘i e 1 W. 9 thorou hl re ared to ul both Fresh Alaska Saimon, tail can 16¢ “see ‘Bi a = are doing their best to let Ld i e’re ughly prep equip | Cupid Brand Syrup, No. 3 can, reg- the trial of Mrs. anca e Saulles a a ° : ‘ ffi and rivates with all needed articles Good Pans, ver doicn::1112:.78¢e | for the murder of her divorced hus-| | /™ you know, by displaying | Y successfully withstanding-the financial ae eae Se ne, tiers | bend, Joba |L. do Baulles, Yale ath- | TEE hese two marks in theit ‘| - | | of footwear. All our army goods are Farle Mie te Sonn. iail’cans tie [| lete and clubman, when the case was| {|p these ; crises of three-quarters of a century, in- a Png ge EE ~ ti ivi io STANDARD —of the usual Swope quality Ce No. 1 package. .19¢ resumed here today. There were in- 1 local newspaper advertise- \ cluding the critical Civil War period, ; pe q ; ) siarRevcans.....-.i:7.,.8 for #56 [gl dications that the other eight men| [f ments and at the entrance of 1 Boatmen’s Bank, the oldest bank in Missouri, | —priced consistently low. And Swope Ai | i Milk, “ ; M ~ } “es . . : SINC or 26 ter ee Mi] o ou) oe “orun | before the nator heir th f has proved its enduring strength in unmistak- | efficient fitting service should not be over L Good Santos Coffes...3 pounds 50e [| testimony begun before the after their theatres. | bl | | Shochard’s, Jack Frost. or Itam. jg | 200M recess. 1 — leoked. | j ep tod - . * «@ ford’ Bakin Powder. 1-1b. Among those who attorneys for ‘ | : : can pipes : ee rbeces te 19¢ both sides have announced will be 7 } Boatmen’s Bank solicits yoursavin ac The ‘‘Doughboy’’ Officers’ Shoe is $11.50 | MOOT oss ees seeetes ie [called as witnesses is Lewis C. }{ count. on its clean record of ‘serving St. Louis- Cordovan Service Shos, $12.00 ; 7 talian Spaghetti, Macaront. jor M| Thompson, described by Henry A. Trade yp KEES mann |} ans honorably,consistently and well since 1847. Regulation Army Shoe, $6.00 | | Extracts —— Chamberlain’s or any Uterhart, counsel for the defense as 4 . . ; ; | brand, any flavor. 7 ae a “physiologist chemist.” What he Boatmen's savilgs.accounts.are-protected Army Boots, up from $25 Leather Puttees, up from | Marolo Oil. gallon ct etree $1.89 will have to say regarding Mrs. de : by-Boatmen’s own vast resources and perma- Field Boots, up from $25 Cordovan Puttees,up from $1 & —; ene Michigan a Saulles’ mental condition at the time + ws 5 nency—and, of course, by the rigid taws and Boot Jacks, at........ $1.25 Canvas Puttees........§17 | te Gated ten 0] O° Se Shooting, Pterhart bas inti. * + supervision under .whicn-present day banks = {. Boot Hooks, $1.00 | Green Peas. per pound......... 15¢ mated will be second only in impor- ot # apervisi ¢ . Me | Black Eve Peas, per pound..... 12¢ rs te. ; G Creamery. per pound... . ae tance to the story of the abused - - opera Re Madden ten, recular 20¢ mother love, which = ga come from | ' | Pure ool Sox at $1 25 RS SS Se a ee ee ee Cc ite - Saylor Braid “Picken. sweet. “sour He eee ene tot One Dollar, One Minute and No wv . | or mixed, quart jars, regular 30c oubt as to the grounds upon ? ? , . al Of pure ) value: our price............ - .16e which the defense will base its plea Red Tape Opén, a Savings Exceptional quality and value. Pp | Masterd. large Jars, ‘4 for 15¢ for an acquittal were removed by ’ white English wool—soft and durable | Washington Corn Flakes. .” for 1c Uterhart’s questions to prospective 3 Account at Window. Campbell’s Soups. anv kind......19%¢ 2 toe Sweepstake Brand Matches.5 for 5c jurors during yesterday’s opening | , a sessions of the trial. These indicat- , re MEATS ed that he will endeavor to prove bl | are ber wound. rere etre that on Aug. 3, the date of the shoot- : WistrourrT 9 Sugar Cured Bacon, per pound. . $e ing, De Saulles “borrowed” his 4-| i ‘ | Vdesrt Bank a Beef Steak. any kind, per pound. 15e ar-old son, then in his mother’s so . Smoked Hams, per pound....... 30c yeneTe P * (Rar RA custody, in anticipation of a visit by | ~ RPORATION SUG AR—3 LBS., 25c WITH GROCERIES the boy’s grandfather; that De’ Get pep all mda Bn ono mil | BROAD WAY AND OLIVE | | Sep aa nat Saulles promised to return the child atcaltees Brooms, large size, 22-l1b. weight. t} regular 75c: our price........ 49c to its home that evening; that when Washboard. large size, regular 0c: he violated that promise the de- Al ) I GNEEND, os opibdin 0 o'ee td 00 se seeew 9c = : Vulcanol Stove Polish..... a for ile fendant motored to his home, near ~ = | coene, Saeco ee —. Polish .Ge Westbury, Long Island, became men- — Globe Premium Family vem ine tally irresponsible through the tens- = NSEC NE i ee @ for 25c ity of her mother love and her for- | 2 “Gay : Sm Gt Star Soap... . seen. ego ~ mer husband’s indifference to her WX “ S QLiberty Bonds Accepted as Cash LP : 9 O’Clock Washing Powder.3 for 10c n : Clean Easy Soap.......... 6 for 25¢ pleas and while in that state com- and Bae : , Staufer’s Laundry Tablets. or Fen’s mitted the shooting for which she is | | Washeo, or Anti Stick. . .3 for 10c¢ 2 | | Argo Sy ar a 6 for 29¢ being tried. ° Red onar ee >: Se ee Yesterday’s proceedings showed | | a Crystal White Soap..’......6 for 27¢ that counsel for both sides favor a | | ae | a ee Soap....... 4 for 250 jury composed of men of mature | | ) wi! Rub-No-More Soap Chips, pkz....5¢ years—preferably men who have | . ay A al or — ee bt yz oA children. The four jurors chosen : e | Kitchen or Japo Klenzer. . .3 for 1c yesterday were all more than 50 | ) Keen Klenzer............-- * for Se years old and the heads of families. | YhcPSSRS or" Pee Ge” — - LIMIT 7 P SE G Ss 2 MORE ST, LOUISANS APPOINTED | | | H. M. Morgan and Paul Rakewell | Jr. to Aid Mitchell Palmer. Two more St. Louisans, making tour in all, have been appointed to positions in the department of A. Mitchell Palmer, custodian of alien enemy property and will spend most of their time in Washington in con.- nection with the work. Herbert M. Morgan, secretary of the American ‘Trust Co., will depart this week, to become assistant to J, Lionberger Davis, who resigned from the presi dency of the Chamber of Commerce to become Palmer’s chief assistant. Boyle Rhodes of Markham & Cc. went to Washington last week to join Palmer’s staff, and Paul Bake well Jr., an attorney, of 4516 Lindel] boulevard, has accepted a position as counsel for the department. ee z KARL JORN WINS CITIZENSHIP Music will fen sonsee cope a NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—After hav- ing been opposed severa! times, Kar! e f} e e Edward Heinrich Jorn, 2 tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was | successful yesterday in persuading Supreme Court Justice Donnelly to ol ol | grant him American citizenship. His wife, three sons and two daughters have been making their home in Ber- ’ Se ee Commencing Tomorrow, Wednesday, at 9 A. M. And What a Sale It Will Be! Come Early! $ g” WAsy $ g” 1g gg.” Coats at a saving of from $7.50 to $20.00---and the double | advantage of selecting from a thousand coats---representing the last minute favorite models for women of all tastes. | ope" : wim | WY z An Event of Intense Interest } eso) a . * cf r bs $ ty , PAB EH J i} F Settee +, aH} ls ite ii?! . f) fait . . 4) , . ff ~~ r4 : by o. : ZS , This supreme coat event is certain to at-| | tract every thinking woman of St Louis. Most welcome of all will this bé to those who have been around ecomparing— who know values. How they will appreciate these values. | Petfe tery inde Ligabi > pee i i! rR — -—r- > Values $22.50 to $59.75 Coats Of Bolivas, Pom Poms, Velours, Burellas, Broadcloth, Suk Plush, Cheviot, Duvet de Laines, Duvelynes and olher fashionable, warm and altogether desirable coatings. The Season’s Greatest Values Trimmings of Hudson Seal, Natural or dved Raccoon, Black Opossum, Nutria, Kit Coney, Wolf, Plush, Velvet Inlay or Self Material. Linings of Plain Silks, Faney Colored Striped Silks or Sol’s Satin — warmly interlined. of the advance in the price of the six different Medicinal, Concentrated Kx- tracts and Chemicals contained in Laxative Bromo Quinine, it was neces- sary to increase the price to the " W mad an presented to the Board of Public action. ell © d Service a third petition asking that handsomely finished. alleys in that neighborhood be paved Bench, year s§ tuning with concrete. chert pros nged ale ilar petitions last March and ast and music free. oYs Druggist. It has stood the test for July. M/O0 OL/VE ST - - : lin and the authorities had asserted ANG VIVACIOUS f jiter'e2 mass es oe Sse a Quarter of a Century. It is used President Kinsey of the board told Please send me a complete period to bar from citizenship men Ly every Civilized Nation.—ADYV, them the question of paving alleys | description of your $395 Play- whose families continued in an ene- my country. ) | $ CONCRETE ALLEYS CONSIDERED Full Otto Kubotzki of 6240 Arundel with concrete is under consideration, | but no decision has been reached. Jorn told the Court he planned to sue for divorce when the war was over. wat } -S} ; wi place and John P. Chambers of 6514 angie plano, th Berthold avenue, in a_ subdivision Thirty other petitions for concrete paving of alleys are in the hands of Keeping the Quality Up. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the | World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 30c per box. On account full 88-note, up-to-date knewn as Oakland terrace, today the board. —— —.. It’s not too Inte for our special fu- | er-Piano; also details of easy- neral spray, $2.50 each. Grimm & Gorly,— | ; ; | payment plan. ADV. | Colors—Navvy Blue. Brown. (ireen, Plum. Taupe, Burgundy, Pekin Blue, Gray, Mixtures | ae ills Two Children, Shoots Self. | ti ‘le gee , ae | : i MOUNT PLBABANT, Pe Noe do. | and Blacks. Sizes from Misses’ 14 years up to Women’s 40. : ES EE Fea Pe eee Ae —Singling them out in the order of | Sale at 9 A.M.---Second Floor---None Sent C.O. D. Without Deposit---No Charge Approvals their age, Mrs. Emma Hausele, 29 | years old, shot and killed two of her | children, probably fatally wounded | two others, and then turned the re-!| . 3 bork 2 See RD res Bh I ge, a FP Sg etAT Ye faa. th Ia ee eee © we . oe 4 4 F F ‘ we a pata iMag Bee oak Si a 7 bah ee 3 ; 1S ba. Oe: ark Bit Pe «Rely capes ns —
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+ , # - “ ». ‘ 84 Oe ee ae " att Re Se ¥ 4 RR wk ce OR FOr ISTE . ee Sar gl i= . pa eee - a " * Oe Te , . hoa. Ma s ba , TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. ” foc es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN DISMISSED ners, eat RELIEVES THAT |“ GIVE LECTURE ON RUSSIA ae fied he was working on the track of Former Czar’s Bodyguard to Talk at the street railway company the day OC ys of the riot, and that Brockway ad- WHEEZY COLD Washington U. Next Tuesday. Lieutenant-Colonel M. Swartzko- . vised. two negroes working with him : to go to the city hall for safety. The : . |pensky, former officer of the guar-'s ; ; mob was operating near them then.| Proper time to check a cougii is in the Russian ermy and” personal McCracken said. at the first symptom. Delay bodyguard of Czar Nicholas, will iecture next Tuesday night in the au- | | | ? | ) 7 ; ‘De nt C met ° 1S dangerous. ‘ | | —— ditorium of the Washington Univer- | | sity Medical School, Euclid and Scott gm has many and varied as uses——as a song accom- i =paniment—for dancing —for playing the class- ics—Grand Opera se- lections — the latest topical ““*hit’’"—a stirring march or patriotic chorus, Gre ‘No Raise If u are sti yo re still neglecting your avenues, on “Russia of Yesterday I Pric cough, the sensible thing is to stop Of T h 8 taking nies and begin taking Dr. : ° ’ Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. Col. Swartzkopensky was exiled to Tobe Fancher Testifies for Rich- Treatment with this effective bal-| Siberia for life for refusing to order ard Broadway, One of Five Great Remedy sam remedy should give you quick/tfris troops to shoot unoffending «1:- : . He walked 2500 miles in e . relief. You will notice its soothing | izens. Still Accused. wills effect on the air passages from the| shackles to enter upon his exite, and Today. -o first dose. As its name implies, it| spent one year in a, dungeon, es- has no equal ERE, RE REE | REA CASCARA’ > ‘QUININE contains ingredients proved to allay|caped and was befriended by Court Can be pla ne imflammation, quiet coughing and|/yeo Tolstoy, whose secret guest h» ~an yed y anyone. ard Brockway, on trial in the Belle- > 4 tickling in the throat, and to loosen| yas for several weeks. After ex- ville Circuit Court on a charge of Om\ end expel the phlegm. Don’t lose/tended travels in various countries Liberty Loan Bonds conspiracy in the East St. Louis race jhe ctaaderd cold cure for 20 years— time from your work. he returned to Russia in disguise and accepted as first or full Contains EMETINE, a : riot of July 2, was Tobe Fancher, iat ane ie bakoee ae ies Take a dose of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar- aided in the revolutionary movement. payment of one of in- valuable scientific discovery. WO Mey who until a few days ago was a co- days. Moncey backifitfails. Get the Honey promptly and regularly as di- struments. : \ Zi genuine box with Red top and Mr. rected. Your cold or cough will be | — ied Munitions Ministers Mect ' ‘ . Dent-emet is a & defendant in the same case. Fancher arb gy egg ode broken up, and its ill-effects thrown| “Hie “un y yRwON ee ae Easy Payments, 1; nell was one of the three whose cases nek tbat mpl bn off. The taste is so pleasant, chil- PARIS, Nov. 20.—Winston Spen- speci ot ay gu 4 ene Giewiiateld ‘attes the prosecution 24 Tablets for 25c. dren take it readily. cer Churchill, nitty oe pen and ROY’S ae ver shogeiptamer had finished its testimony. Five At Any Drug Store Tear this ad. out and take it to | Gen. Dallolio, be > : 3 mn Oo health-destroying Pyorrhea. S| whit aia del B na | ; : your.druggist with 25¢ and he will and Italian Ministers of Munitions, ‘ : e men, Mecuang Lrockway, are |!’ Mention Post-Dispatch in answering | give you the genuine Dr, Bell’s Pine-| held a conference yesterday at the 1100 Olive St. A wonderful Healer for sore now being tried. , cele advertisement. Tat-Honey—ADiY Ministry of Munitions here. mouth and gums. | Fancher said he went with Brock- si g" way, at Brockway’s invitation, to the | === _— Dent-emet will keep healthy teeth smooth and white with- morning of July:2. He said Brock- out scratching the enamel, way, in his speech, advised white men not to go south of ‘Broadway, eraing of duly:3. He sald Brock: ono =n — no ——— ho mo 0m 2 0 Oho 0 0 r—————IOl0 We Give Eagle Stamps Om 9 | ok: until they got to the fish market. Fancher said he did not hear Brock- way tell anyone to return to the hal! in the afternoon. The hall, he saivl, Was a small second-story room. weiss Other Defense Witnesses. aitsy Theodore Smith, a real estate deal- OSE er, told of seeing a negro shot on Collinsville avenue by two men wh») had come north from Broadway. This was intended to counteract pre- vious testimony against Brockway, who, the defense contends, was walk- ing south at that time. Patrolman James J. Adamson testified for the defense that he saw Brockway and Fancher walking south on Collins- ville avenue toward Broadway. Dr. Edgar H. Little, postmaster, and Henry Dorn, his assistant, testi- fied that Brockway, in conversations with them at noon, had said “Isn’t this awful?’’ ‘The Posmaster said High and Brockway had asked him to appeal . Rich and Poor to the Governor to declare martial 4 _— law, so that stores would be closed ected st pee eat Ame reel and people would stay off the streets. iw absolute satisfaction— SLIP- Dorn said Brockway saw a negro KNOT There's no “hard feelings” standing in a place which he thought ce weitwenar SLIPKNOTS. dangerous and that Brockway asked Ww “ > You bet they do a soldier to go and warn him to en ater . leave the vicinity. The soldier replied Te that he had no gun, and Brockway Plymouth Rubber Co., Canton, Mass. said, according to Dorn, that he, too, Put on by Ali Shoe Repair Shops was unarmed. A Saw Men Flourish Revolver. Dorn said that, when Brockway Said ‘“‘Isn’t this awful?” he replied “It’s hell.”” He was asked why he said this, as he (Dorn) had .previ-, ously said he saw no acts of violence. Dorn then remembered that he had seen a man flourish a revolver ina street car window, and said that was what he considered “hell.” The ease is expected to go to the jury tomorrow afternoon. Brockway, testifying in his own be- half yesterday -afternoon, denied having made statements _§attrib- uted to him {i a report of his testimony at the Coroner’s in- quest. State’s Attorney Schaum- leffel asked Brockway if he had not testified at the inquest that the men at the morning meeting in Labor ———— Temple Hall had an agreement to a NUXATED IRON meet there again, and that he told : j A week’s trial will CONVINCES saying that the negroes were armed you of its superior ualities as and would kill them. He said a a AHS a dentifrice for aily use, home protective league was talked of, |] | 4 | » KPA OF . Ae all druggists’ in large IM) cccuing negroes’ . , NOG, \: tubes, 50¢c Fancher'told of leaving the hall SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Get a free TRIAL tube from your drug- with Brockway, and said they met ~, gist.or direct from us. Z : 100 or more men coming from the ioges.eencowean ota et rere, ea | (WEDNESDAY—ONLY MEE Gino Kereet Seine Louie, Mo. he and Brockway remained together | A . e “a —$—— : Newest Charter Oak A Sensation in Fashionable WAISTS | $5, $5.95 & $6.95 Georgettes $5 and $5.95 Crepe de Chines DY p.S9 y Best Heater Value on the Market HE fact that this Heater is the product of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. is a guarantee of quality and worth— it is built on the newest down-draft, hot- blast principle—burns any kind of fuel— °) CO 41) Sel 2 EO on oe | -% — Dosti Hot-Blast never clinkers—will hold its fire overnight— and can be relied upon to give the very best 0 service and satisfaction in every way. Spe- re) CIALLY PPIOOR Ges i ccctccccccehbcavustenecéses “. sl s ° . — EE EE eh +e} ae ee ee. (20 —————0 010 0 0 0 IO LIC ail ALA ) Corner Twelfth and Olive a Cc | Beginning November 24, 1917 Through Train | «BOSTON and Other New England Points Instead of waiting until the usual “cut-price” time in January we are sacrificing our finest Blouses NOW—immediate buy- ing means a full season’s wear and “January” savings. Why not give Waists as Christmas presents? Styles--- Colors--- Tailored and Dressy. Many Taupe, Burgundy, Nile and lavishly trimmed with lace or | Russian green, bisque, silver embroidery—or prettily bead- | gray, brown, coral, navy and ed. Novel and effective col- | black—as well as a full variety Jars, new sleeves and cuffs are | of select styles-in the ever pop- features. Hundreds of models | ular flesh and white; sizes for of every conceivable character. | every woman, from 34 to 46. 2. aes ww > > We Ae eee }) om | 4 Another innovation in : service of The Standard ° Railroad of the World StLouis-Pi BOSTO Express Leaves St. Louis 11.50 PM Daily No Exchanges or Approvals. —, aN N) _—----~ ~—-_ _—_ | ) 0—————0r0r———s0rer————=10r10 [ SENSENBRENNER’S ) omtor—ors0r=—————10r20 RRO Op NP or ag TN ey a + ae vf g z 3 ; . anor 3 ee Pe. 4 “te ge Y . j bs | He ‘ cy NP og as anaes gt, lee Fs yee ’ = %. ; 4 arey ts, hee ” a Se Be ae oo oe i ies Pee ey dg aR iP 3 ri ic ad tr ghee RE oy PSY “aes Ex at oe ER ee ont ae hes et 5 Hepes Sues 4 se r gr aes Bt ne 5 e Be a th ORC OL SER Or ee Tee 3 Eig: ae Ngee sae Bye eg SOR tg, 2% 4 ‘ait a al _— ss eng) tic! e ML. Ake ys ES Si eS ei =. fet way Mr fe Lye DEES a y F ‘ AE oe eh Betas ce geen Oo ere wie le lees ” - Se > she ee - Se ee eee ee re en a ae _
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— SCC O RAS. « - ~ . > N me S heh ae, Sire Ohi ~ . ¢ ae yes re oe. a 34 ee Re Se as Wa ae eS) te Boe ein ae cal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee ee TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. = —__~™” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eae aT | Willard Heads War Industries Board. | War Incustries Board to succeed! more & Ohio Railroad, has been iS WAS GTON, Nov. 20.—Daniel| Frank A. Scott, who resigned re-|chairman of the Advisory Commit- WOMAN NATIVE OF ILLINO mis Willard.Was appointed by President} cently on account of il] health. Wil-|tee of the Council of Natioral Dc- HELD FOR PRO-GERMAN SPEECH eee Wilson Jesterday as chairman of the/|lard, who is president of the Balti-| fense, which position he will retain. a i 7 _ Former School Teacher Was Ke- danas ported to Have Been Executed e | ° ms We Refund Railroad Fares if. \ in Germany. — : - ; EVANSVILLE,’ Ind., Nov. 20.— x: os g Finest American Red Fox Sets, Mrs. Catherine Couch, ne aia. node ; $45.00: S Sg Sal mer was reported to have been €xX- ru i to $45.00; Surplus-Stock Sale ceted tn Giri ane O a vanes Government, has returned to her “ : $24 50 former home at West Salem, IIl., and e Fan = pai J Sunday night delivered an address at £ pwn TT ahr. , a church which was said to be 80 pro- ae 309. WASHINGTON AVE. \ German that authorities at West Sa- =~ . Unusual! Marvelous! Wonderful! purchase of Coats before noon. trimmed with real fur, beauty fur and plush. The colors are: ladies and extra-size women. 365 WINTER All Reserved for Tomorrow’s Selling and During Our ° * Semi-Annual Manufacturers Surplus Stock Sale a With Actual Values Up to $32.50, Will be offered for tomorrow’s selling at $16.50. Goats are so beautiful and the price is so ridiculously low that every one of these 365 Coats should be disposed of e materials are: Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Silk Zibelines, rseys, Fancy Stripe Plushes and the finest Seal Plush Taupes, Burgundys, Pekin, Dark Tans, Tweeds, Browns and plenty of Navys and Blacks for misses, To feature this as a special Coat day, this entire special These COATS lem are holding her and have asked that a Federal agent in Evansville take charge of her. At the close of the meeting in West Salem O. L. Hallback, who was charged with uttering pro-German gtatements, was made to march around the public square at the head of the procession carrying the Stars and Stripes. Mrs. Couch, who is 41 years old, was born near West Salem, of Ger- man parentage. She taught school for years in West Salem and also in Chicago. About 10 years ago she married the Rev. James Couch of this place. About two years ago, after the death of her mother in Germany, her father wrote to her to come to Germany. Mrs. Couch de- parted for Germany in the summer of 1916. SON OF WEALTHY AMERICAN KILLED WITH CANADIAN FORCES Malcolm Gifford Jr. Was Twice Tried for Killing Chauffeur at Al- bany, N. Y., in 1913. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Mal- colm Gifford Jr. of Hudson, whose two trials for the murder of Frank J. Clute, Albany chauffeur, in 1913, were among the most sensational ever held in this city, was killed in action in France, Nov. 8. He was a member of the Firty-third Howitzer your boy at Atcommodations for visitors may be obtain- mene FE ape Fy ne This a — eee &| sluggishness and reduce your weight : sgt Lawton, adjacent to Camp Doniphan. foch Bldg, 10th and Tocust—aDv. | Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartio and) to normal. Beautify gure; add te W. D. HUSSUNG . . . Liver onic. Price a doscs vi , . he camp 1S reached in a few minutes by Robert E. Lee Divorce Suit Fails. {| small price. Average for children 50) uinely happy! bem of korein cap- Menufactures ef “suburban train service or automobile. The suit of Robert E. Lee, seeking tee — “3 we A et Oe ie aaticty «ken rb GETZ ' “e to divorce Mr3 Isabelle Lee on the - s made and recommended to | §*°r®- : Paste : . ) 3 ground of desertion, was dismissed | the public by PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Manu, | 105 To sage) natural Neuro] 1139 PINE ST. St, Louis, Mo, f)——= : 3 Tickets, sleeping car reservationsfand - yesterday by Judge Garesche. Lee is | facturers of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE and | 4 5 Olive 1255. Contra) 434. During the first 10 months of {917-~ L S ¢ 0 / detailed information at | secretary of the sales managers’ bu- | GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, St. Louis,; the Pose Diapateh printed 41,337 8 if R , | : : reau of the Chamber of Commerce.| MO Your chilaren want music. The - tomotile Want Ads—40¢4 more ‘ LINES Frisco Ticket Of fice, ed that she de: in| The Post-Dispatch is the only evening| Post-Dispatch musical wants tell -Dispateh [is the only evening/the FOUR other St. Louis newspa . He charg eserted him is th pewrpaper in St. Lo that receives bined 322 North Broadway, St, Louis oe August, 1907, She resisted the suit. [ighes news gathered by the Associated Presa, now ‘to get it for them. lishes news gathered by the Assoc com | a aia (2 Cer . ' at — ; 2 atin “oe rhe A. ee ae io F he : ye = — oe ge re Fis Sau ew eS Fe 2 fi) Sis #295 ee ts “ee 2 eee gore “2 $$ i ee eS SN - —> _ ‘st a vt o.. cement e A We Dh fy \ h LA If ith iL t Doniphan A visit from you will do him more good than all Peace and Police Judge and has voted there for 34 years, although he never was naturalized and is an enemy alien, was held yesterday by United States Commissioner Cole man under $2500 bond on charges of making disloyal utterances and of making a false statement that he was a citizen of the United States when he applied for a passport for a trip to Germany in 1913. Stremmel was arrested on. inrfo.- mation that after a recent freight wreck at Newburg he had said he wished the train had been loaded with American soldiers and all of them had been killed. Stremmel denied having made the statement attributed to him. He said he would not be able to ob- tain the bond. ALL BUT 4 IN COMPANY KILLED Survivors of German Detachment Are Captured, BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM, Nov. 20.—An incident occurred Fri- day which shows the nature of the fighting here. A German company, which had gone-into the line east of Passchendaele “48 men strong, was roing out with only 28 men left. This company’s guide led it across one of the Canadian advanced posts, which engaged it with machine guns ata range of 30 yards. Twenty-four Ger- mans were killed or wounded and the others captured, thus wiping out The bullet wounds were all found to be breast high, and one German had three bullet ‘holes through arm at that height. an THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT, a diamond ring or watch. Loftis Bros. & Co., National Credit Jewelers. 2d Floor, 398 N, Sixth st. Open evenings. i | siders A Merchant who still - clings to Horse and Wagon Delivery a Bad Risk. The profit and loss account of America is being written by machinery. Methods that made men rich yesterday will make them poor today. The nose- bag has no place in a pro With corn at one dollar a bushel and gasoline at twenty odd cents a essive community. lon the most extravagant truck is a money saver. But the S > SY SN \ s the lowest load cost at which goods have been carried in our time. Maxwell maintenance and repair bills are the lowest of record. | It furnishes American Commerce, never so sadly i which even a boy can operate and understand. 1 “Up thft LL Yi. Af, 44 UZ Vitiy *) Z Vip tby , 4 tA yy (itt . . gal- n need of labor, atruck _ Just the right size for the average firm. 2400 pounds. But muscled for giant burdens. Worm drive—a feature hitherto associated with the hi priced trucks. Sold under the same guarantee as $5000 trucks are. Electric lights and generator. 10-foot loading space. 16 miles to the gallon. The lowest priced | one-ton truck in the world and sold on liberal terms. $985: and it will earn its cost out of the savings it effects. Pays its way from day to day. WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE CO. 1900 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. ghest LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA You know the value of CASCARA in the home as a Laxative. The reason LAX-FOS is an improvement over the CASCARA alone is that the other roots and herbs combined with it make it both Good News for Fat Folks! to’Sixty Pounds Easily and Quickly, Read This Most fat people would like to enjoy healthful, normal weight. After un- pleasant experiences with starvation, dieting, drastic drugging and tire- some exercising, most of those bur- dened with surplus weight give up CATARRH | Quickly Ended by a Pleasant. killing Antiseptic. The little Hyome! inhaler is made of AIRS : ‘ HEY! IP Sp h tire company. er and can easily carried in if "The bulle WITH PEPSIN If You Want to Reduce Ten a dain iGiore: It an aie yr he Into this inhaler you pour e few dreps of magical Hyomel. This 1s absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the gserm-tnfested membrane. where it will speedily beain fle work of killing catarrhal germa. Hyome! is made of Australian eucalypte! . , | ~ aad ‘Ge tate, Walecien Git: | 2 Wy Yj Boy Wii, a i Ly Up to $20.00 Winter Coats. oe +e eee $9.75 Nev a ford, a wealthy manufacturer and tHN yy Yi t Yb YY; Wh YY: , x society man of Hudson, has been so) YY ay) WHE, Yjjjpp 4p Ut . Up to $25.00 Winter Coats eee eee $12.50 notified by the Director of War Rec- | yy Wy 1p GUY MEL a . ee is at Ottawa, Canada. Y wy ty GYYEYY TYG: a Up to $37.50 Winter Coats ie are $19.75 SS , Gittord Rit ne ro the westiet Yyy Vy 7, , tery 4 ; ! battle front three ths when he| iy ty, HUG ih UU Ge Up to $50.00 Winter Coats....... $24.50 So, esau spe ccc | amt al ama ie ty,’ G4 G7, Wf tif Vos r Choice of our very finest silk velour fur trimmed Coats : SO. F0) re He was killed a day or two after ty WY Y thféj 4 nem that were sold up to $100; his twenty-first birthday. Gifford | YY WY jy Gs cal Ne cede sav eegesoses $47.50 16 DO went to William College after he bin. % m [lbh nen * was freed of the murder charge ed “\ ih, when two juries failed to agree. He = a ve , made an enviable record at the East- q> = * ern institution as an athlete, and ane j Surplus Stock Sale of Dre Sses | during his freshman year he left col- _ Choice of any Silk, Serge or Velvet $ 50 $ $ 75 |J-ge and went to the Plattsburg mil- br au a . , dary training camp. He attended | —_ ; Dress a neat house, without 8: T] 00 and [4 ind cams Ge Ee a edeae ee | PESETVAUION, AL wees ese e reser eens ‘then went to Ottawa, and last Feb- -_ ) Dresses in This Collection Worth Up to $35.00 f || rary he enlisted with the Canadian i u — forces. | -—- SUITS taj Surplus Stock Sale of * seas _* S S WAISTS FORMER MAYOR AND JUSTICE 3 ieee choice of any Suit in the entire house without $2.50 and $3.00 embroidered and lace- $ 7 9 5 OF NEWBURG IS ENEMY ALIEN is the thriftiest truck ever built. A penny counter, a general expense reducer. | “ $7 9-50 $78.50 $99.50 a ee ee ’ The greatest single force for better business that the past year has witnessed. | = ° . ° Up to $7.50 Silk Georgette and C Ge Held for Making Dis! : : : | f and i awe $3. DE viescrenanbuait aes meee At this moment when conservation of energy, time and dollars is so vitalto | Values up to 850.00; every wanted colorendtabric: | Choice of every Lingerie Waist in the entire house, ||| As to Cltlzenship, national welfare, when merchants are making so many unexpected outlays— _ ¥ Suits: values to $3.00, illiam Stremmel, sh ake : : : : ag . ° ° | OT BOD at. ccceccccceccceseccabe. ie eet D5 ln Newnare ta, the tee mele ins the Maxwell is fighting for economical administration, laboring day and night | ethees of Tamer, patios. of iis at a minimum wage and furnishing competent and reliable transportation at . combined with other antiseptics, and is very pleasant to breathe. the letters, and telegrams, and “‘surprise packages” ~~ | g Laxative and Liver Tonic, and the | hone of ever finding reliet you, You really can't traighien your | {tu rescare has, Meni, Sets ; | , ‘ 0 tis, sore a } 9 eg al p p 24 5 Autos Stolen, One Recovered. Pepsin relieves any Indigestion or stom- ¥ last a home treatment has been | bair antil it nico end long. , That's what aha colds oF money back. Tt clean! out ach disturbance which is most always LENTO eo @ stufted “Wollt, Wilson ‘Drug Co, asa” _ you can possibly send him. And it’s such an easy Automobiles reported stolen yester- day afternoon and evening belonged present with those needing a laxative or liver medicine. One bottle will con- evolved, which is. so simple that some may doubt its efficacy for that reason ne. But don’t pass judgment until does. Removes dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair and makes it grow , soft and druggists everywhere. Cemplete outfit including tnbaler ene bottle of Hyomei costs but a -— + 7 . , ‘ trip in the through sleeping Car, vla to Frank a oh North Eleventh vince any family that LAX-FOS is ae a more. Oe. Be aes ani while extra bottles, if afterward needed. ° , : street; a aa Wright) better. than CASCARA alone, for the | - A very easy requirement of this AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ee Be Cnnieee Ce ee Te City, Mo.; Homer W. Gillen, Buck-| Opiid for the Mother, for the whole anique sytem Aor ee pra s kiteg Ew = Frisco Lines ae Leave St. Louis 2:15 p. m. Arrive Lawton 12:15 noon ingham Hotel; H. J. Alvis, East St. Louis, and Thomas H. McKittrick, 4949 Berlin avenue. The McKittrick machine was recovered. Sst. Louls Lanch Room. Provision men, many times, have advised us to substitute less expen- sive ingredients in the preparation of our dishes. They say that others do. | But if we did that it would mean |lowering the St. Louis Lunch Room Household. Palatable and pleasant to take. Does not gripe. LAX-FOS is not a secret or patent medicine,but is com- pounded of the following old-fashioned roots and herbs in liquid form: LACK MAY APPLE ROOT 'meal and before retiring at night; you take ten deep breaths each morn- ing and evening in the open air or standing by an open window. Take one oil of korein capsule after each also follow the other simple direc- tions that come with the capsules. This treatment often shows a no- ticeable reduction in a very few days. Its consistent use should greatly im- prove the general healta, overcome Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Cleaned Out.by MOTHERS. Keep the family eee free from colds
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le ee ek ee i a JT.LOUIS' POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. ) Braemar DANECE MICH Bennetts WANTS SOUT 4 = 610-612 Washington Ave. “ge | FORTHEFAREAST acing Envaye Who ‘Aclive in| | St. Louts Today Also Admire | Vocational Education. Reduction | eyed a HERE | |Commission’s Tour Financed by Sale— Manager of Japanese Indus- trial Publication. | 7 | Vocational education and the Boy | | Scout movement are two things | | greatly admired by the Japanese | Commission of twelve school princi- pals, which arrived here today on its | tour of the United States for ideas | { to reorganize the school system of Japan. Kichisaburo Sasaki, a professor in. | the.Tokio Normal School, the man- | ager of the party, said to a Post- | Dispatch reporter that the commis- | sion was deeply impressed with the | Boy Scouts in this country and was | in favor of recommendimg some such | system for the training of Japanese boys. A problem that stands in the way of the adoption of the scout move- | ment, he said, is the fact that Jap- | anese children attend school six days | a week, and do not enjoy the two-day | | holiday at week ends. | Iinanced by Fditor. Pref. Sasaki explained that the ed- ucational commission was financed by Gliichi Masuda, proprietor and, | manager of a semi-monthly . maga- zine, the Jitsugyo-no-Nippon (Indus- trial Japan). Masuda, whose paper encourages the development of in- dustries, is convinced that the develi- | opment of industry depends mainly | upon the character and success of | the individual and that no effort to | tmiprove the educational conditions in public, private and Sunday schools | | a a TT should be spared to bring about this | result. | Prof. Sasaki, speaking for the' | members of his party, said they con- | sidered the system of education in | | America was very rich in the variety of its curriculum. The system in Ja- | pan is too uniform, he said, and does not offer the vocational features of American education. Adjusted to Problems. “Your schools,” he said, “are ad- | justed to the problems of. real life. and are very practical, more so than | ‘ours. We have always adhered too | much to the scholastic: and scientific. Our must become more vocational to . 'become more practical. Then you have taken up the social problems to greater extent than we have. Your | | system is for the adults as well as the child, which we think is’ very 'good. Your economic features. weé | ANN MADOMA a | observe, reach the entire social lite A vast number of of the people.” | our more expen- | Prof. Sasaki said Japan's school | i |period from primary to university | sive mod els covered a period of 18 years, which | " Always Better | | AlwaysGrowing | | Always Serving T h e- principal reasons why we sell | such a vast quantity | of popular-priced Diamonds, that 1s— | ee ee ee TTT TTT CCC TTTTTT AS Diamonds ranging in price | | from $51.00 to $212.00, such as | the average voung business i] men purchase for engagement | rings, is because— : We make it a poini | | for that grade of merchandise to evyl- dence the same de- cree of distinctive | individuality — that $114.00 characterizes 0U} more expensive set- tings, and bheeaus¢ | — ee tet You.mav purchase here by special ar- rangements. for | pavment-. or . by charge account. Seventh and St. Charles a LA Al the commission thinks too long, as | compared with a 15-year period in, have been the United States. > redu t gore | ced o While in St. Louis the party will | be entertained by the . Educational! § | Committee of the Chamber of Com- | J | . merce. They had luncheon with the, $ Sixty ‘committee foday, and in the after-| noon visited St. Louis and Washing- | 7 ‘ton Universities. Five To Visit School Buildings. Tomorrow they will visit public school buildings, and the buildings of several of the best-conducted Sunday | schodls. They probably will inspeet . the Missouri School for the Blind. as irty | Some members expressed a desire to see how the blind were taken cure of . here. 1ve All those in the party are princi | pals of schools, who have shown | promise of developing the best abil- | | ity to absorb modern ideas of devel-/ § | /opment. In the party are: | . Matae Suzuki, principal Chuo So ig sei Primary ‘School. Sappore, Hok _ kaido; Tlusataro Ito, principal Atago Fi Higher Primary School, Shiba, Tokiv: 1ve ‘ Sagutaro Tamura, privcipal Second | 5 lligher Primary School, Kyoto; | Junzo Mori, principal Ikeda First Or- _dinary Primary Schvet-Osaka: Muri- Scores of the taro Yamamoto, principal Yokoham-: v |Ordinary Primary School, Yoko- very latest style ef- hama; Tatsuii Kimura, principa: Dojo Primary School, Hyogo Prefee em: fects, the smartest ture; Monjiro Koide, principal Shi- | . . the moda Ordinary and Higher Primary trimmings and School; Heishiro Sasaki, principal | wanted colors. Higashi Shirakabe Ordinary Primary | ‘School, Nagoya; Noboru Yoshimitsu, | principal Koi Ordinary and Higher | This 18 a SAVING Primary School; Yutaka Iwamoto, ° principal Inatsuki. Ordinary and opportunity of ex- i Higher Primary School: and Rukwo ceptional scope and | Kishibe, principal Tokio School Do- | mestic Science. importance. If /?2. amar veg # from “Day” teday—Rainconts, | you only knew how | great these values /€ coal MEN MUST GET ET LICENSES ‘¢]| are, you would lay ° ’ | Ordered to Meet Requirement Not | | in a half year s Inter Than Next Saturday. | ' : supply. The St. Louis Fuel Committee yes- ‘terday ordered all operators, jobbers | and retail dealers in coal to take out ja license not later than next Satur- |day. The license will be effective all |} | | winter, and is in line with the an- | jnounced intention of the committee to control the coal situation in St. Louis during the war. The order is mandatory. License | can be revoked upon the failure of the coal men to obey the regulations. | | It’s not teo late for our special fu- neral spray, $2.50 each. Grimm ‘& Gorly. - | ADV, eg ee - AUSTRALIA Suva. New Regular sailings from V. ee Mauss Sarah Truax Who plays the leading role.of “Domini” in Lieber’s stupendous dramatic spectacle of The GARDEN of ALLAH uses and endorses the Knabe Piano. Read her telegram to us. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 13, 1919 Pr. EK. Conro: 1100 Olive Street, St. Louis Moa. Please have a Knabe itn mY apartment at the Hotel Jefferson during my visit to St. Louis with the Gar- @en of Allah. The Knabe is my favorite because of its mellow tone and easy action SARAH TRUAX The opinion of such av artist as Miss Truax must certainly be. considered conclusive proof of the superiority of the Knabe Piano. CONROY PIANO CO. Gorner 11th and Olive Sts. Exclusive Knabe Representatives. ‘eee t ; latial cer St aed pera td | coure Where there is Jones Dairy Farm Sausage on the breakfast table there is good cheer that starts the day right. For here is sausage with a purity and goodness that has made firm and select friends for 31 years. JONE S Pai FARM im SAUSAGE was first made for home use on the farm and the recipe employed then is the very same one used today. Young pork, exclusively, goes into Jones little link sausage and sausage meat, and only pure spices are used. So you can buy Jones Sausage and know that you will get the same delicate flavor and the same purity and wholesomeness as in the first pound made. You can always depend on Jones quality as every pound runs uniform. A pound serves six people. Order from your dealer and try the other Jones quality prod- ucts—home-cured hams and bacon; lard, buckwhe.t flour and maple syrup. Faust’s Fulton Market If you cannot be conveniently supplied through a dealer, write us at the farm. Mele Se —B FAR R-F-D- NO:15 FORT eres: WIS. ON ee ee ee ore e+eeee Ct Ie eee dl eee, 8 eee cone ween tir www ee ee «6 « « 8 0 Re cee eww mnt «« Me ee wee PS. QA, dUlU See dUdUllUEEE OE Pe eee See lM nh 6} ll ee Soot Sa See — ees oe Ps Fo Fe 0 =6=—6l “Se” ee nn ABD we Be ee Se a ee eee COO TS RB BRD BS I a, dl lr ClUc ll lh)! Lr dll CELLU lee UdUllCU Te lc CULL llr el Cl CE lUlhlClU lr L0U0UlC vs «nn SI ME «9 ow © ~~ Re © 8 sees +#ee ee eee eh hee CE ee 2-2. =.= Ve Sn eee Po. Lt. . el hl Pee . i TeelCU dll ¥ - . ... ae . ~« a + + ~ SS ww eo en Ae OS ee lUmlc( ~~ ieee «eee * Be eee - =. a. . eee « Ge Hie by are world famed They are prepared fora big “rush of winter travel. And the Santa Fe is pre- pared to take you there. Hot Springs in Arizona. > Hawaii afterwards. ) Fred Harvey meals. Any line to Kansas City. Booklets of trains and twip upoa request. Geo. C. Chambers, G. 209 N. 7th St., &. Phone, yp oe iain Te Kinloch Central 4 | ae four daily California f trains inciuding the California Limited also the Santake de Uuxe weekly in winter ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS me PHOTO PLAY THEATERS» :# LIBERTY THEATER - WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF | LOR & OLIVE 1 ) MOST DIVORCES? Reopen tel, nder New Management. “The mando ‘of Allah”’ BABB In Kight Wonderful Parts. Two Shows Nightiv<-7? ena 9. Adults °0c¢. Children 10c. LING CINDERELLA —zsaswa | ONGUE S| Today, 3:30 P Jack ‘and. the ‘Beanstalk | "The Poisoned Arrows of Speech. The Wonder Picture. of 19t7—Last Word i The CENTRAL Rang i ae | ednesday and Thursday, BILLIE BURKE = “Arms and the Giri.’ S WM. DESMOND | 11 a. m. te 11 pvp. m. All seats lic. | | | | in in _* “Flying Colors.” KINGS Xt! ener acisel O6-20¢ | is :; SHENANDOAH ::. 10¢ CONSTANCE TALMAD Day 2000, 0:30, Batt in COSMO = 66 4 WILL AM FA HAMILTON'S SCANDAL (“When a Man Sees R Rew” First of athe New Keystone Comed “Iteon Rearse and Wedding Belis”’ Final Part “THA FATAL RING, a and ether filma. -— s 2 Visit Grand Canyon and Castle | ! i “SUNDAY NEXT. SEATS THURSDAY. ST. TOINS oe ESTRA = Elizabeth Lew | g sosnay gexe .cRATS THURSDAY JE | Four Most Desirable Va e Season | | Featured Tomorrow at C es . Genuine Brown Kid Vamp and Fox ——with Brown Cloth Top to match —9-inch lace style—leather Loais heels and vanity plates........ Genuine Gray Kid Vamp and Fox —with Gray Cloth Top ,to Match —a distinguished 9-inch lace ee RR ame pr ek Ss All Mahogany Walking Shoe for women and large girls—lace style with military heel—also with: cloth ‘COD... i. . ceapesscsdas Genuine All Black Kid Boots—9. inch lace style—leather Louis heels—beautiful fitting models.. From these four styles you will undoubtedly be able to select just the boot you prefer—and at a price that assures you a ‘substantial saving. All sizes- all widths from AA to D. CAFETERIA Y. W.C. 1411 LOCUST Wednesday is our Aga Day. No wheat. no pie. vou But why should You sigh? There's no wheat in OUR pic. 100 PEOPLE. NOT A MOTION PICTURE, AMUSEMENTS. oh eee we _ AMUSEMENTS. | -——_— — yo $1.00 Matineo “Wednesday. Orn heum Theater snc et ee ogg 5 at St. Charles . The Sparkling Masical Comedy | Saccess 2:15—Twice Today—8:15 _KATINEA Messrs. Shu i eS... Walter's Sensational Murray | Dockstader “RUBEVILLE”’ Austin Webb & Co. Mullen & Coogan SANTI Patricola & Myer Sprague & McNeece People’s Popular Prices 1917 WINTER GARDEN R ef Song and I Wednesd A My hirl JEFFERSON wet, W'Scesuats‘soectte || * ved citwes:Moslionne The Original Liebler & Co.'s dpectac le, THE GARDEN OF ALLAH | More Terie tee Mr. le Cee “POPULAR ce BRAND -2ess tienes House ae Wednesda Thursd $ hi Prices, She to" to § Vaadeville ———— —— » ee me ae The Big o | Hit So Long Letty WITH © .ONg GREENWOOD. “PRICES: 1.00 Matinees Wed. and Sat. | Nights and Thanksgiving Mat. 2he to $1.50 MAX ZACH, Conduct FRIDAY AT 3:60. ODEON citcRpay Avec. soloist— HAROLD BAUER ——— Tickets, $1 to $2. new on K. T. Ticket Office, Broa d'y ey 15c-25c Tr SUPpERion 4@6, [coLumeA, 114 A.M.-11 P.M. PARK VAUDEVILLE 9—CLASSY ACTS—-9 Mat. Daily. 2:15: Evenings, 6:30, 8:45. MINSTREL REVUE Tom Brow ievue. “Oh, Please, Mr. Detect vial Blackface Kevue. A Delightful ical ¢ ed With Man THE VETERANS omedy re rm Rg Phy eo ye and the 7 Ping. Leach La Quinlan Trio, Lewis - “THE COURAGE OF COMMONE pold. Mann & Mallery, The Halls. Le — Loux & Le Doux, Howe & Howe, Julia AMERICAN DNIGHT Kdwards, Latest Photoplays. Universal 10- Weekly. Mats. Tues.. Thors.. Sat.. 10- LS LATER OFFICE. HOURS” G i 7 ‘AN TOU li story of a oretty = Parse on page AN TOUR tee whose love for MISC TIES. employer led her to ruin. CHERNIAVS KY | Gavery—i4tn at ‘ NEES DAILY Violinist Pianist MATING NOW PLAYING Sheldon Auditorium — HELLO AMERI »! Thursday Evening, Nov. 22 ” Fria.” 7. Senge cn cole Et a With Lewis and and E pay mane meat 10th ——e Conth STANDARD 2"ore IMPERIAL ‘#2 Soir. THE AVIATORS “4917 REVIEW” UUrLEsQUs — XN ER. _ all ALOHA—HAWAIIAN DANC 10c-20c. HEROIC FRANCE a ey NEXT—SPEEDWAY GIRLS. ——— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS i ae PLAY THEA’ i EO : th & @ Playing Extraordi ROYAL Olive Productions Only They Stood Up in Their Seats and’ : ‘Ss WHAT THE CROWD DID AT THE OPENING — PKRFORMANCES OF “THE WHIP’) 5 MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION OF THE FAMOUS DRURY LANE MELODRAMA Ww Reverty rides “THE WHIP” under the wire te ory in the iene = sane + tn This is a picture you will ge home and about. Avoid the crowds by attending carty performances. EDWARD EF. MENGER ORCHESTRA Continuous 10:30 A. M. toe 11 P. M. ADULTS; 15e¢. “SCANDAL” me KING ©OSMO HAMILTON’S GREAT NOVEL PICTURIZED BY. CONSTANCE TALMADGE ALSO LAST PABT, PEARL WHITE, ‘‘THE FATAL BI FIRST 27, NEW KEYSTONES ioon
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aide pokes roe De aot. teeth RAE: wie * LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. GERMAN SOCIALISTS CONDEWN PRESENT PLAN OF ANNEXATION Scheidemann and Ebert Express Fear Pressure Will Force Russia ; | to Become Military State. ' COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.—Philip Scheidemann and Friedrich Ebert, German Socialist leaders, before large meetings in Dresden and Elber- _feld, yesterday, demanded that the German and Austrian Governments abandon their plans for annexation under the guise of protectorates of Poland, Lithuania and the Baltic provinces, and accept the peace offer of the Russian Bolsheviki. Scheidemann said Germany would be endangered and the proposed gen- eral disarmament and lasting peace placed in jeopardy if Russia should be forced by German pressure to be- come a military state. He expressed pleasure at general condemnation within the Central Empires of the plan to make the Austrian Emperor King of Poland and invest the Ger- man Emperor with the mantle of Duke of Courland and Prince of Lith- uania. Ebert proposed resolutions of soli- Garity with the Russian Maximal- ists, and declared German labor must do its duty to force the Government to make an unambiguous affirmative answer to the proposals of the Bol- sheviki. SCOTT FIELD AVIATOR FLEW __ WITHIN 50 FEET OF A TRAIN Passengers Craned Necks as Officers Returning from Kansas City Made Sure of Their Route. At one point, after losing their bearings in a fog, the flyers de- scendei to within 50 feet of a fast passenger train tn order to read the name on the engine and determine their location. it proved to be a Chicago & Alton train, as they hoped it was. Passeng2rs craned their heads out of the windows to gaze at the machine as it raced alongside the train for a few minutes, but it quick- ly mounted higher and left the train behind. CAMEL TO BE ADDED T0 Z00 A camel, a' buffalo cow, two moun- tain goats and a dozen ducks of rare species will be added to the Zoo in Forest Park within the next two weeks, Park Commissioner Cunliff announced yesterday. The animals and ducks were pur- chased in Washington, D. C., and Cincinnati by President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, Park Commissioner Cunliff and Cleveland A. Newton, while they were on a trip to inspect zoological buildings in dif- ferent cities. They are all members of the Zoological Board of Control. GAME WARDENS RAID CAFE) ,, Game Wardens yesterday atte, moon raided the cafe of John Caf- ferata at Hamilton avenue and Del- mar boulevard and confiscated sev- eral quails and a quantity of venison. A party of women, guests of Mrs. A. _ A. O’Hallaron, wife of a lawyer, o: 5875 Von Versen avenue, to whom the quails were being served, was broken up. | Cafferata and his chef were ar- rested on charges of violating the game laws. The Game Wardens have instituted a campaign to stor ' the illegal sale of game birds and animals in St. Louis. Carpenter’s Fall Fatal. J. Fred Hammann Sr., 59 years old. @® carpenter of 4320 Neosho street, died today at the city hospital from a fractured skull. He was injured last - Saturday in a fall from a ladder on which he was working at a bakery at Sarah street and Forest Park boule- ee LICENSES, Wiliam poll oo “aa, Hmanvel Chew ccceeses. 2010 Carr Mrs. Roberta White ..............2010 Carr John Piskac yseeeescseesecseses BRIE 1! Anna Miller ° 12138 Carrell SE beeen ce ane che oe i 2224 Wa pier Mary Hardy 2386 Weak Henry H. Benjamin.Jefferson Barrack, M Constance e6 Lotta Judd..West Chicago, lll Til 4220 Morgan SO29A Virginia Richmond, Mo e+e.» - 4821 Cote Brilliante 4825 Cote Brilliante Chicago, Ill 2020 Biddle ..Jefferson Barracks, Mo a Balch, Ark lumbus rn * Sligo, } Mrs. Cora Francis ae, > Arthur Schindler .............1114 M Mrs. Ollie La Faver ............. 2425 ‘Blair William M. Mitchell 1331 8. 18t Bertha Olga Kuebler McNaly ) Ph Stahlachmidt . Burkaville, l Otte Mueller .... Burkasitie. it Rr” Ju eccesccccce Alton, at veagtwes ..Alton, Ill George ng aise. Anna M. Landis ppeoe Rose Hottie” St ohland | . Clair, Mo lia A. Calvi St. Clair. Mo Boston, Mass 4457 W feateninater Aa Balle ii seede oe. 040 Theodore ovseeess+s040 Theodore 5245 Bischoff 5101 Wilson ‘ioe = is Olive. . O'Dell ames net hi rae ta py eeeeet412$ Virginia Virginia 5501 Cabanne 5501 Cabanne Louis County 2230 3, Grand »...-Elkville, I Elkville, Til .8S714A Marcus N, yee tee seeceeee-B840 Nebraska bib. abh- dc deees 8119 Keokuk hae Vane 6 2614 Morgan 614 Morgan 4641 North Market 1002 Helen awick, Mo Wiesehan tation, Mo 48 N. llth Naco, Arig. Ms cea a kh Chicago, ri Detroit Mich on Versen . Hast st louis, sv 13389 Ell New York, N, "' har ina (ag An dohnisoh “Oiklahoma’ City, Ok | .23829 &. MESS a ole Holmes. eb Oud > ead Kec cers 2308 Jules . white Sethe . 2726 rae Bt. Louis 5 eal lth ten in ak seee bo > Figkory Fyle Pe ase Gratiot Eesttncen ee ee eevee Sdadeeeec Rage ie Of pi Bere es Kernies, i pcbatpeduedsseececas te a Ps Sella Gold and Piatinum Wedding $3.00 to $356.00. 8S. Ruby, 409 street, near Locust.—ADV. M. Barber aiherine G. Cordeal es V. Pace Jr. — : fs eg BAL Mee uray. Wm. Rasmussen . eae Clarice . 8208 Luther Win G,_ Schmitt Anne M. Hughes H Pat Ardcli Elliot h Cc, Fothane — h Sc ov. at, on Maxwell a FroT TTT TTe Baden ora Muelle +, eee eee ae te OR a apelin is hep Raa Aare £0 FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE GOLUMNS—ST. WASHINGTON DENIES U, S$. HAS SEIZED AZORES ISLANDS German Vice Admiral Had Issucd Statement That America Had Erected Fortifications. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Official denial is made of the report that the United States has taken possession of the Azores. Receipt of cable dis- patches that German Vice Admiral Kirchhosef had made such an esser- tion recalled to adniinistration of- ficials rumors denied some time ago. The Azores belong to Portugal, one of the nations allied against Ger- many, and whatever military use may have been made of them in combatting German submarines would be a part of Portugal's con- tribution to the common _ cause against the enemy. Officials offereu no comment on Kirchhosef's state- ment that military use had been made of them. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20.—Writing in the Berlin Neuestate Nachrichten, German Vice Admiral Kirchhosef says: “The United States has established herself in the Azores and construct- ed fortifications at Punta del Gada. “The Azores are connected . with both mainlands by cable, wireless stations which have long ranges are assisting in constant communication between the army, the’ transport fleet and the home Government. A further aim of the American Gov- ernment in this connection is its de- sire to control the great trade route from Europe and North Africa to the Panama Canal. By the posses- sion of the Azores, the United States will be able to threaten the most important German world ship routes and interfere with connections with Germany's colonial possessions.” CLARENCE KIEL TO GO TO CAMP Mayor’s Son Departs for Training Near Charlotte, N. C., Tomorrow. Clarence Kiel, 20-year-old son of Mayor Kiel, who is an army recruit at Jefferson Barracks, will depart tomorrow for Camp Green, near Charlotte, N. C., for training. Young Kiel enlisted a week ago yesterday at Jefferson Barracks with the approval of his father. { DEATHS Death notices, first 6 lines or less, $1; each extra line Cc; memoriams, etc Oe per line. Discount Ic per line on three or more insertions. ALTMAN—On Sunday, Nov. 18, 1917, at 9 p. m., Carrie Altman, beloved daughter of Richard Altman and the late Catherine Altman (nee Flori), dear sister of Mrs, Theresa Sherman and Mrs. Frances Smyth. Funeral Wednesday, Nov, 21, 8:30 a. m., from Cullen & Kelly’s. chapel, 1416 North Taylor avenue, to Visita- tion Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Carriages, BARNES—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 18, 1917, at 7:55 a m., William 0. Barnes, beloved son of William Barnes and dear cousin of Mrs. Addie Moore, after a brief ill- ness, at the age of 33 years. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 8:30 2 m., from family residence, 1110 Ferry street, to Holy Name Church. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Motor, (c) BURNSIDE—lIcntered on Sunday, Nov, 18, 1917, at 4:50 p, m,, Mary Toner Burnside, beloved wife of John F. Burnside, and our dear mothe er into rest Funeral will take place from the famil-- residence, 2710 Dayton street, on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (c) CANTINE—On Sunday, Nov. 18, 1917, at 3:30 p. m., Matilda Cantine (nee Fine), beloved wife of D. Cantine, mother of Johny and Henry Cantine, Margaret Shea and Agatha Graff and sister of Elisabeth Gallagher and Margaret Luebbert and Andrew Fine. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 21], at 8:30 a. m., from Collins’ parlors 1039 North Grand avenue, to St. Lawrence O'’Toole’s Church, thence to St. Mathew's Cemetery. Motor. Reno (Nev.), New York City, Francisco, Baton Rouge (La,.) San and please copy, SOeR Ran tered ante rest on Tues- day, Nov. 20, 1917, at 1:30 a. m., Elizabeth Doerr hand Wahl), relict of the late John YDoerr, and our dear mother. grandmother and_ great- ip ——gguparsean aged 81 years.7 months ays. Remains will be taken from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rich- ard Reichard, 3719 North Taylor ave- nue, on ‘wednesday, Nov. 21,, at 11:30 a. m., to Tnion Station. Interment at Marthasville, Mo. (c) FENNERTY—On Tuesday, Nov.. 20, 1917, at 6:15 a. m., Catherine Fen- nerty, beloved wife of Thomas Fen- nerty, mother of Mrs. H. E. Davis (nee Fennerty). Funeral from residence, 3227 Bel] avenue, Thursday, Nov. 22, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Alphonsus’ Church. Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. Motor. GARDNER—Entered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 18, 1917, at 11:35 a. m., KMverett P. Gardner, beloved hus- band of Fannie Kk. Gardner (nee Guy- ton), and dear father of Mrs. Nellie Sullivan and Leonard Gardner, grand- father of Marie Sullivan and brother, after a lingering illness, at the age of 72 years. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 . m,, from family residence, 4315 leasant street, to Friedens Ceme- tery. Relatives .nd friends invited to attend. Motor. Deceased was a mem- ber of Harry P. Harding Post, No. 107, G. A. R. Ronne Terre (Mo.) papers please copy. (c2) GELLUS—Entered into rest on he at 2:30 p. m., New Picker Cemetery. Funeral private. omit flowers. Motor. HORNTON—Entered into rest on Ties Nov. 19, 1917, at 13:30 a. m., William Thornton ‘of Glasgow, Scotland. Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m., from ‘L, Spelbrink’s funeral parlors, 1323 Franklin avenue, thence to Valhalla Cemetery, Carriages. TUNNEY—At Chicago, ae Sun- day, Nov. 18, 1917, at 1:3 a Ti Anthony Tunney, beloved brother of John and Kate Tunney. Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash_ streets, on Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 7 a. m.,_ to St. Edward's Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemeterv. Friends are respect- fully invited. Carriages. (c) WARMANN—On Sunday, Nov. 18, 1917, at 5:30 a. m., Oscar C. War- mann, husband of Elsie Warmann (nee Gardner), father. of Chester and Pearl Warmann, dear son of Charles and Mary Warmann (nee Gerling), our dear brother and brother-in-law, at the age of 31 years 11 “vs. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 21, at p. m., from residence, 8219 Pelham avenue, to New Pethlehem nase mC Carriages. WEBER—On Monday, Nov. 139, 1917. Erwin H. Weber, beloved husband of Mary Weber (nee Weinhagen), and dear father of George, William, Osear and Erwin Jr., Lucy. Edith, Marie Weber, and brother of Carrie and August Weber, in his seventy- third year. Funeral Thursday, Nov, 22, at 2 p. m., from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2739 Lafayette avenue. to the Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) WILLIAMS—On Tuesday, Nov. 290, 1917, at 10:30 a. m., W. H. Williams, our beloved father. Funeral from Collins’ parlors, 1039 North Grand avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Time will be announced in morning papers, (c) on 9 Johannesburg (South Africa) papers} UNDERTAKERS. " PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel. 2739 Lafayette av.: auto and carriage funerals; no charge for bie eel. PERSONAL (c62) Personal and Special Notices, 20c per line (out-of-town orders ic per line extra). Adoption and Coming Events. 15c—solid agate. Minimum 2 lines. Discount 1c per line on three or more insertions. PERSONAL Full a amounts must ¢ accompany 1Y orders | by ma “mail Call up Colfax “dn ee we ean PERSONAL—Anna Meier: 624R tomorrow, 10 a. m. LAW POINTS, Cc. E. R.—Seller is party of the first part in deeding the yYopert} to purchaser. ANNA.—If title is in husbaad and wife, no act of either is nédessary to pass the entire title to the sur- vivor; at the death of one, thé other immediately owns the pro the exclusion of children and every other person. No administration s necessary, nor could a Pubile “Aé@- ministrator compel probatesas to such property, for after t death of either husband or wife ere is nothing to probate and it s ds in name of survivor. the e as though it had been so prior %@ such death. ‘aia WAR TALK. j READER.—British peace strength 138,497; U. S. hag been 87,2 not to exceed 100,000. X. Y. Z.—Try reporting the wiien- ation to his superior officér or to War Department. J. F. A. N.—“One who has passed Physical examination, has r his green card, and is waiting to g° “rd camp,” must answer list of ques- ons. EX-SOLDIER.—Discharge regular army or National Guard, under any conditions, even if dis- honorably discharged, is not grounds for exemption. ELSIE.—1000 men have been called for examination in the Twen- ty-fifth Ward. In the next cal] the man holding order of call No. 1001 will be the first man called for ex- amination. WORRY.—Men will be called by classes the next time, the order of call not being recognized. Men in circumstances you name probably would be put in class 2, the second class to be called. X-RAY WONDERS, READER—With Dr. Coolidge’s improved X-ray complete destruc- tion of living tissues may be caused oy an exposure of 3 minutes. / 10 30 remarkable is the control of che sroduction of the rays by this meth- xd that at will the soft tissues of the body, the veins and nerves may be shown , or the densest part of the body may be pictured 100 feet from the tube. Amazement corms when a collection of pictures is a&- hibited by the inventor. Some ht. these show distinctly as fine struc- tures as the blood in the veins. Dr, Hall-Edwards of London wrote a few lines on an ordinary sheet of paper with ordinary ink, and, with- out folding it, placed it in an en- velope. He sealed it and then took a radiograph. On the negative it was easily possible to read gd words ins¢ribed on the sheet of pa- per. So admirably defined were all, the details that even the gum on the) paper inside the envelope could be. distinguished. “The white people,” remarked a California Indian, “have been teaching us modern ways for years, and you, a doctor, will be sur- prised when I tell you that I can see of this little feather.” The Indian then placed the feather before the doctor’s eyes and held his hand up to the light. The flesh was trans- formed to a gelatin and the bones were plainly visible, just ag is the case with a powerful X-ray. The Indian informed the physician that feathers had been used for years in finding breaks and setting bones in the broken limbs of the red en. The penetrating power of a bwuz- gard’s feather is said by the Indians to be much stronger than any other variety. ty to’ from MISCELLANEOUS. " adacal aa Illinois marriage fee R. E. E.—Widows of postmasters who were in office during the Civil War draw no pensions. WASTE PAPER.—There are no daily quotations of waste paper stock. Phone paper dealers. X.—The linotype cannot pro- nounce costume de riguer exactly. You must hear the pronunciation. B. J. B.—Total membership of North American Y. M. C. A., 689,023. In the world there are 8906 associa- tions; in North America, 2757. Knights of Columbus number 368,- 135 members. FELLO.—Nebo was worshiped by the Assyrians as a@ gd of wisdom. To Nebo and his consort, Tashmi- tum, Assyrian rulers ascribed the art of writing on stone and tablets, and all learning was eventually traced back to him. PEAS.—The St. Louis Seed Co. writes: We would advise planting peas in rowg 3 feet apart. Same to st: nd about 6 to 6 inches apart in a ‘ow. Same to be planted in dou- ‘ie rows. The most productive va- riety in dwarf are the Suttons Ex- celsior and in the tall varieties Telephone. . J. B.—We don’t know how “vase- li liquid” is made, Coal oil has been recommended as a stimulant for the hair, but the odor is not pleasant. Mixed with oil of laven- der and vinegar—12 drops lavendar, 2 tablespoons vinegar—to a pint of coal oil, the coal oi] odor is gaid to be no longer present. PENSIONS—Congress on Oc. 6, 1917, adopted an amendment to the pension law increasing the rate of bension for a widow of an officer Jr enlisted man of the army, navy or Marine Corps of the United States who served in the Civil W the War With Spain or the Philippine Insurrection, to $25 per month. This does not include widows of men in the regular army, navy or Marine Corps who did not serve ix those wars; it does not include the widows of men of the War of 1812, the War with Mexico, the Indians wars, or trmy nurses, because they are not the bone in my finger with the aid: hamed in the amendment. Applica- tions gre not required from those entitled. ANXIOUS—As every sprout that starts on a seed potato and is brok- en off removes a certain amount of vitality from it, care should be taken in storing the potatoes so they will not sprout. Dig a pit about 10 inches deep, fill with potatoes, Spread straw over them about 8 inches deep, then lay a layer pf dirt the same depth; add another layer of straw the same depth, and cover with dirt. When opened in the spring the potatoes will be just as they were buried. Frozen potatoes: A Northern housewife writes: Last Sunday, when the thermometer was doing zero antics, I looked for my Ppotatoes in the pantry and foui.d ‘them frozen hard and producing loud reports when hit together Liv- ing in the country, away. m stores, I had to fall back upon «my own resources if I wanted potatoes for dinner, so I went -to wor I placed a sufficient quantity ina pan of cold water and kept them sub- merged several hours until they thawed and became as soft ag a sponge. I then washed them, pléced them with a little salt in a saucgpan to boil in cold water with their @ck- _ SITUATIONS-—M™ EN. BOYS _ HELP WANTED—MEN, ! LON EYS AT LAW damages and pension to; advice be Pen, 806 Chestnut; adv CarRLe AW all legal matters, tions; - perienced attorneys: ice urts; collect (ca) LEGAL matters attended to; charges reason- able; experienced lawyer: advice free. 810 __{c8) Chestnut st.. suite 407. DANCING DANCING taught va Box _K-284," Pos Dp, (2) LADIES’ clase every t 8:30 , sons, 25¢. Arcadia, sir oO ve rh. on FREE DANCING | Tuesdays, Th Sundays at Heimann's, eo Admission free; good mvpsgic. PRIVATE lessons sny hour: latest dances guarar.teed; no failaces; oldest school. 1901 Lafayette. (26) PRIVATE dancing lessons, 4415 Washingtov. | Th Latest dances guaranteec in six lessons. Forest 4809. Mrs. Mille. {c8) NA OMA 1. pencing | Acader Academy, Zist and Densing ursday turday and mL. lessons afternoon ae evening. (6) LAFAYE Dancipg Academy. 13890 8. 18th: dancing Sunda ght: lessons Tuesday and Thursday olents: private les- sons any time. dna (c62) PRIVATE lessons ors ae except Sun ‘lay on intment. Cave Dancing Academy 29th sts. Call or phone Bomont 2999, y: Cen‘ral : iis (c8) LEARN to dance at Arradia, Cox School of Daacing, 3517-21 “rive st. Private lessons any hour, class lossond. 4 evening; star: any time. _Pho (c8) $100 IN cash and aines given away at our Masquerade and Doinina Dance, Cave Hall, Olive ana 29th sts., Saturday Rae -— dancing from 8 p. to 2 march at 11 p. m. Ahern & Albers... (c8) | LEARN to dance at hy Hall, nnd ‘Thur. urs Fg: : Dam ‘ and ras av.; class a —_ ay evenings; parties ey ning; gentlemen, 35c: ladies free. Buchmann Dyer. - HARD TIME tacky party_and dance, Satur- day evening, bad 24, Meese lub, Grand and Pine: es, 15c; gents eck room free. ates. it attendance prizes. Ev- erybody welcome. Dancing every itd | YOU can dance to good music at the Cave Hall, sotn vand Olive, waahd evening excep - in- a I at ~~ A ge — checking free. Geats, total a cluding war tax, 40c; ladies, Albers. 20c. INSTRUCTION LEARN the acience of fitting eyeglasses wonderful a: A. independent: either sex; small c getrans instructions. Pox K-140, Pos ispate (4) SHORTHAND = bookkeepin Hactsock’s Private meno, Call day or night. Cabany 55 SCHOLARSHIPS in joadmne boarding schools ome ona more favorable terms than is charged by {Inferior institutions. Bduca- tional Afd Society, 1011 Chemical Bldg. (cB) SPANISH instruction by rative teacher. Dt rect method. Smal] classes or private les- Moderate terms. Senor Antonio so 39 1050 Hamilton (c8) at and boys’ at lower sons. mona, 4722 Chouteau av. IN FORMATION concerning all schools and colleges and their catalogues furnish without charge. A complete directory 1 all colleres and schools in the S.;: 346 25c. maneationst Ald Society, Chemical Bldg young man, Call Soosent 1119R. C. n*® - TINNER—Sit. ; sheet metal inside work. “ox K-16 Post- enced: ee MAN— Energetic ye : oan furnish radevemee. ion Bat. P Dispatch. worker; experi- Dis. “SITUATIONS WOMEN. aie That drive 422 V Vandeventer. Ford machine! esto BOY—To work +e d Carter and Red Bu BO BOY—To run erra and learn Chestnut room bon ’ BOY—Intelligent, Pa 1 vertising Slide Co.. 802 Cheatma sicre;: hours § ut $x) } BOF—Ie law office: not over 15. —fon Bidg. T06 wo ye ~ wrap bundles CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored, Call or 2602 Morgan. Te sic by first dle aged, colored; 815W. = ¢ Vate family as call 3867 Windsor 1. ; BO CUUNTRY GIRL— Wishes position in pri- laundry work. DRESS MAK ING—Sit. ; exrelient fitter; beautifu ga designer; suits. made at your bome in two days: referen ces. Lindell 6422R. experien girl; by hay or half, Southern colored $i inden 5439R. GIRL—SI a.” Virginia “Pratt sspfrinnent Se GI RL—Sit.; honest colored hotel or priva 1; family. Or eaent 3276R. housework, L—Sit.: colored ; ae refs. bie Sit er wants | Cae ty clear t Whittier en. “Tha DEMON STRATOR—Sit., strate for some firm in store; ie wanted: I noe worked a Bt Post-Dispatch, —__ HOUSHGIRI-—Si, ; call SO30A Ashiand. BF... —~ 4 work Box HOUSEGIRL—8Sit. housework . wi tnout cool HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by eral h Us KERPER—ar 4, ‘furniture for 6 re | jOUREWOMAS N—Sit. German pagy: has sae go in part- pable woman lw Locust. Central ae SSaEWOMANe oie for housework = ca- th an infant of 3 montis: St. Leto Children’s Aid, 911 HOUSEWOMAN— wishes general housework: ferrei; small wages. St. Aid, 911 Locust. Cen’ral child i suburbs Louis ng and LADY—Sit. ing or wasnine. Rg. LADY—Sit. to oak in barber shop, sham- noni Grand : by Gerry to AJ lunch cook- Y—6it. office nan “and bins: must be steady positio es “would like - moving Think I howe te i tues 8. ~ y refined vous g lady Ses 6 Years: x B "360, P.-D, in touch me fin. interested. LADY—Sit. by by young lady: sarebla nurse; fight work or doctor’s assistant. Forest LAUNDR day. ., Wednesday and Thurs- 1290. ESS—Sit.. Smith, Lindell LAUNDREHS —Sit by colored. rene Williams, Bomont 1041, LAUNDRERE “wt. small home. RB. R., Forest a eR bundles = t housework. Cent. R905R bring __ #2) THEATRICAL "na wag e - (c68) AM AMATEURS—Tuesday night: $1. Eclipse Theater, south taine _ line: sosers, earfare. in chorus and vaudeville: priva ee Belmont School, Odeon BI tablished 1912. TOILET ARTICLES, ETC ewer ce al GRAY or streaked hair easily darkened with “Never-tel,”’ the new seronss ific Parag: LA AUNDRESE—Bit. ° LAUNDRESS—Sit Rroadway red: any day in in Bomont oie Salvia. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German w dles to take home only, Benton 1 (3 by German lady, washing Soaane and Tuesday. 21 “% bun- ‘ do 00 8. LAUNDRESS—SIt., roveh dry or teoned. suaene naeit rama LAUNDRESS—S! by Germ washing and cl clean neg. 166 M4 woman to do nard. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored day. wen aes write Myrtle. ¢e Janay by 408A. 8. Ewing. LAUND “tan ndry to do or go out... Hattie Darby. SSA Suburban. P{rsSS—Sit. byw “erences, experience. Bomont first-class: give ref- 1917W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ¢ ing by day. Gertrude, eneret aS giri or clean- in perfumed tablet form; EMPLOYMENT WANTED olid agate. first three lines or less 20c. additional lines 10c each. Discount tic per lit line on 3 n_ 3 or more. insertions. MEN, BOYS AUTOMOBILE BLACKSMITH—Sit.; class man; familiar with auto work. %.34, Post -Dispat tch. BAKER—Sit. as first or second hand. Phone Grand 2964W BAKER-Sit. by first hand: apher and reli- adie. x P-3N7, Post- Dispate (2) POP PALE “first- Bex a men ets on. They gradually became golid and returned to their normal end BARTENDER—40 competent, ed, not afraid of other work, wants sit. Box K-398. Post-Dispatch. (2) tion. They cooked nicely, aa ee —— LOST AND FOUND LOST tt tii DRA WINGS—Lost; papers, Griffith. 1110 Syndicate Trust Bldg,; fre- ward. ile EAR RING—Lost, diamond: reward to fine er; apply Furman Commission Co., 18 WN. Sarah. KYEGLASSES—Lost, Saturday; on Delmar bi.; case marked Company: reward. Cabany 363R FUR—Lost, black neck, at Grand- Asae 1 _ Theater. Saturday, _ Telephone Lacled FU R—Lost; child’s neck fur; Sr per n Lee or Taylor car. Return or notify/J. S. McK., 4415 North Maret st., rew letters to C. J. service car Almer oe - Colfax PERSONAL—Anna Meier at "7:30 or 8, or write 511, Nov. 20th, 1917, ; Y. M or Fla. PERSONAI-—Nora: Please come home or write. Eddie needs you. Husband, Tee ee. - witnesses of accident, woman struck y automobile, Saturday night, Grand and organ, call 3411 Morgan. PERSONAL,-DISAI PPEARED FROM HOME, PHILIP FRANK, ELDERLY MAN GEA. MAN DESC ENT: LINERAT. REWARD I INFORMATION. 385S0A MAF PITT t is DELI. 1420W, eae > ONAL—Wili the lady . Se ident to F. E. A. Curley at Rosedale av. and University car_ tracks on Saturday night between 8:30 and © o'clock please call Rell phone Olive 3850? > SONAL — DISAPPEARED FROM PRIOME, PHILIP FRAN K, ELDERLY MAN, GERMAN LIBERAL REWARD FOR 3859A MAFFITT, LI? LINDELL 1429W, uth! ~ SPECIAL NOTICES that WAl-—Notice 18 hereby given rite Adelia Rivers will apply for a parole for her husband, Amelio Rivers, Robert > Blliiott. SS) ( LOST and FOUND J 8 - Solid te. 15c¢ line, minimum $0c. Dia- odeent 5. bor line on three or more insertions. LO LOST Last. red colo mT gone Return 615° Wainwright Bldg. ; ward. : —Lost, black jet. Sunday, about se on hl at Grand and Easton; reward. 1434 Temple pl. Forest 1516R, c) eel X'H—Lost, ladies’ en ante} reward. 3800 Missourt, were. CHICKENS— t. Sunday morning, in_ CHICKS lee 3 plymouth rock chickens. aple avy. Finder ste ase phone Forest sa6sJ. Reward. § PIN—Lost; ‘McKinley ‘High School; cLass Victor 2264J. 2513A 3. Jeffer- aon, long, PERSONAI-—Any who ~itweaeed Owner ~~ PP PLS con ntaining 8 re- face =r er (c) pean hh near weenie nna : T... LLost, green ‘jersey coat, white wcollar and cuffs; «2~ward 1318 Blackstone COLLIE DOG-—Lost, named Don; oe. owner's name and address on collar; re- 7 S. Compton, -RUPTON —Lost, | gaa return to 3204 8. Jefferso RU TTON—Lost, top of tenaraved head; on Delmar car, reward, Olive 448, }——-Lost. small, “white poodle, boo 14 Teddy: return 1827 Cass; Lost, white maie poodle; answers to Jimmie. Bomont 1658, pach nF PU p—tlost, collar and “w ward. initials G. WW. G.: cuff Dutton. Friday p, {e2) female: _rew ard. wee ee Se eee Scotch collie; . brown, Forest T60 white poodie; brown ear; in ark. Return to S222 Ortole av.; ie} Te trayed; Irish terrier; brow boos o. 17,249; return to 3523 Sid. white J ha ig 4 or 5S days w GLOVE—Lost, Tuesday, around 6 6th and IP Return and receive reward. 1156 HAT—Lost, child's gray chinchilla oe ward. Phone Forest 1090, roo KEYS—Lost, with — box key; reward. 4441 a ing change: reward. Lindell aso NECK PIECE—Losat; Persian lamb; NECK PIBCE—Lost, on Berlin. near Uniin, Monday. beaver neck piece: liberal “eward. tween Aubert and Academy. Notify Cen 1618R: reward, man. Reward if * ‘peor to 6108 Wat Phone Cabany 1724 shell, narrow gol mounting: returned. 4341. Forest Park. Te Spectar, 4902 Evans av. re Friday Pp. m. in Swope’s or att gs: Colfax 1264. conta. afternoon. Finder please return Return AABN Berlin. ist floor east ‘OVERCCAT—Lost, boy's, PIN—Lost, cameo PUP- —-Lost, ~ iba pup, if 2 onthe reward. "1828 Olive. Central at PURSE—Lost. brown leather, ae $ =. HORSE—Lost or strayed away, ues cloth, MESH BAG—Lost: nite Saturday “Mon to Delmar, reward. Forest 3 i OVERCOAT—Lost, brown, on De jnvar. ke in neighborhood of P.oeedale and PIN—Lost. in: brown J. Grand or Olive cars; con ae ete locker key and cards: reward, PURSE —Last. lady’s , and black silk zio at Broadway and Pine, Saturday events: finder please eall T,indell 6362R, or 4109 La clede; liberal reward, PURSE—Lost, on tween Meramec supports mother; create BO6I. PU RSE—Lost, fa SA Monday and ye; rewa Killian, Hotel ‘Noite. Jeffer- son a and University. pURSE—Lost, crocnet -oin purse, with is; on State st. car, between East St and bridge station, or between 3rd and Wah. ingten and Broadway and Chestnut; Tuesdey a. m,.: reward 5 N. Broadway. PURSE—Lost, black patent leather, See car, Saturday afternoon, contain! $4 in bills and some change, handkerch ef, and glove teket; please phone Forest 4880W aft- er 0 6 o'cloc SUITC eer small; mattin evening, on Vandeventer car. ic) car, > r Tal fet: {c) Bedlefontaine and Osceola; liberal reward. omselt. My day Cabany eae w aATCH BRACELET—Loast: Grand or Wells- ton car line, Saturday afternoon; Elgin movement: reward, 1412 N, King’s s highway. WATCH—Lost, Monday, gold bracelet weiss. at Vandervoort's or Famous-Barr or s. Cc. S. 4468 bee chanic’a Bank: initials Pine bil. Forest 26. DUA NOX D BAP I PIN—Found, on street car. cy, {sth Call Vieter 1946L,_ ‘e4) female collie, on 224 and Bod. -F ound, Chouteau; call 1033A Armstrong. noon, at 6tn_aad KEYS—Found, Thu reday Locust. Lost and Dela Bureau, Pot- Dispatch. oe PURSE—Found, small change ee “knite. _Call Forest 7941. I'URSE—Found, near Cleveland High phone M a tor SOL for identification, asa UND BY ILICE THE POI Kk” Central PO ‘KETROOK- bade 8s; biac District. —_ (BUSINESS CARDS} oo G CARPET CLEANING LPO PDD DLP LD AD PN AMERICAN CARPET cL EANING co. pets renovated like new, 2821 East tral 4273. Bemont 06. CH ee ty CARPET RUG WEAVING co., way Lindel! Nose. Delmar 2451. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING _ LACE ee read 102 called for. delivered. ~ MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICES SAA AALS AI AO’ REPAIRS POR A: ANY OL OLD OR own DESK, _CHAIR, TABLE OR HOUSEH m5 R- erru RE. HEINRICHS FURNI CO.. 411 N. 4TH. wir’ , eusteine “laundered, 4650 _PRINT! ING AND ADDRESSING 1—Cheapest | in ¢ lace + t eeing McGill & Co., 1 133 'N saith numba “ AA POOKKEEPER—Sit. : CARPENTER—Sit.: on finished. repair and alterations; y or ] treat you right. Mitchell, 2440 N. toroughiy experi- enced: married Forest BOOK KKBEPER—Sit.. clerk: 2%; emption; have lumber experience. 87. Post- Dispat tch. 2) OY—Sit.: 16, to learn machinist, electrical MOF auto trade. L. Verderber, 2212 sean army ex- Box i. nter work, house >) —Si car CARPE NTER Z¢ Cesneusen, S04 Forest 28%4J. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: at omece; ex rienced. Marmon or Cadillac. Bomont 2! CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored: good refer- 1 BORO. : STORAGE AND MOY; ING —— ied Oe CALL VICTOR 2131X for contele and moving household ge Gentonm 8S moving van, niture in exchange. Pho MOVING, $4.50; storage, §2 - ‘ contract. 1011 8. Brosaway.t a we: . Rr vton "9 % ALWAYS best service, canipping.. Prosser’ s, entral 5532. Cex ACME Storage and your ms n pack, store or ~~ your =i reasonable: service dret-clags horse vans. Lindell 2400, BEST service, lowest * part cont t,- moving. storing an age and Moving, 2219 eas isa MOVING, storage, packing bd shipping, by contrart;: not in the fight It. pKeiner, ST21A — ‘Britante. ante, Pal mar SOUTH SIDE Moving. rage “Go. 1903 dur- iw ade ences. Lindel CHAUFFBRLU R—SiIt.; competent, reliable: can do own repairng. Riverside 168M. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced man. capabel of running any car, delivery. sober and Walter, young light (2) x B-272, Post-Dis. CHAUR? SUR Ss by young man; private or truck: no objection to leaving city. Box P.150, Post. Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; car; furnace and cae work; references, Central > Bomont CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by omnes $s. re- patring:: any kind of ca Foster Jones, Romont CHA UFFEUR—SIL.; reliable, care- ful driver: strictly temperate; do not use tobacco in any form: can make repairs and willeg to do other work. Phone Lindel! 8479 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by Southern, colored: ‘rienced, reliable. married man. aged thoroughly understands wt and m ed. but des a chan pr at tee exempted from —~ ” will pa ail “i. make licensed, ex- 80; irs: Lindell 2083R. LAUNDRESS—Wishes days out or se ieaalne. assist department Boyd's. Oltve Olive Boy. anand Schweich Printing C in _and BOY —over 14, a learn phoemaking. scuri Slipper . 4632 Paim ae? ‘ge — poloved. Eda Mfg. Co., Main and i_ Market. dy Delmar BOY—Color Co.. 1314 BOY—To ners’ Lacled BOY ‘and not over see ogler- Frankel Mfg. Co., . » porter. tem tinner’s | trade; BOY-—To work in grocery and deliver. 6242 ar. ee McAdoo FP iw 1408 - netpere. Eberle Cornice Cc a 7 OY eee in grocery, | are: call at once. for delive: Clarendon. BOY—To run errands ro hg Mg Ae 5 - Ag furnit ter Furniture Co., “Tith rt Palm Ilia ating young Man; experienced beat w machines. 1511 * cairn house; 85 per . Strong agéd 16 or over. ¢ week. . Strong. over 16, room. to sta S14 yeare up, with permi A. rasch Electrotype Co.. tw. S25 BOY—Strong, over 16, clothing Marx & wane Clustn apply to Me Ge ° ’ thing 5 ee 1800 W eful shing? ( if u y as Mfg. RRIAGE oe N. 7th st. . TH HELP CARPENTER—3044 Von Ve | as Po ER— Worker. m0 8B. —Apply 7:30 a.m. , tunity f ‘Dieperch: or advancement. CHEMIST—Yo for analytical eke "work, grad exce P CGOOK— Experienced cook ; Market. ot once. 5. COOK—For fish f Box K- 178, Post-D: ECOND COOK—A Restaurant, 224 pep, . + ee every Satu : nn spatch. —_ pias SECOND COOK son's Restaurant, 3559 O ~-At wt B NPPly COUPLE—Man “and wife to for a vasipemmenh wi required gov COUPLE—Care for house | ee Seem, Apply after 6 x > rs rc ° Delmar CUTTER—Experienced at trimming, overalls and A. ing ter & Co., Eastman cutting machin 1832 Pin s e. Larned, u and \o Car- DAIRY Y tiie to care of cate... Louls. East milk 7101 State st., DISH W ASHER— You ters’ Lunchroom, 202 > de a's, Apply M " 418 Market. DiSH W ASHER—White man, for mms} DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical, with Apply chief draftsman. 6400 Ply h portunit a ety hief Mfg. Co,, 6400 ual nity and woot preferred; Wagner av. aC raduate f d prenticeship course: one whe Rong tate ahaie. . wages whil iva Wagner ex rience. Sle se nt LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. Bomont 1s40VW’. LAU NDRESS—Sit.: washing, ing: colored; references. 5ORW. ironing. clean- Phone Bomont. LAUNDRESS—Sit. girl. day. Bomont 238, 2 tine: by experienced colored rome work. ve nesday and Thurs- CNDREBEC BIC = Thursday. Friday. Bomont 1604. Tail ie vestigating t confidential ah DETEUTIV E—Doe Kating; locates o ; consultat’o fel) investizating. ute secrecy GLOBE warest. Sie Cleaning weaving Olive sw ntrad 1 4904; + (c) hy ‘st, rewar mont 852. isin “peoeiy aes SVATOR OPERATOR—Sit., colored, ex- mL a with reference. Call Bomont 1540. Donal P —— ne as fireman or engire a meen with all kinds of tools; call after 6 3325 Westminster. Phone Lit- dell 484. wv ERF.—Sit.: expertence re pa 2, Box B-233, Post- ‘Dispatch, |ab SEBOY—SiIt. by expertenced, or busboy, HOUS! city references. Phone Bomont MAN—Sit. 45, as salesman with good house. Norris, 5168 Kensington: = ad piano player. MAN sait Cote H lirtiliante av. i —Young. mechanically inclined, a it on where he can have & good chance for advancement. Box K-115, P.-D. j.8it.. hotel, barber shop or clubroom | porter: colored; good references. Bomont inter and in- tsele. Painter, MAN—Work of any kind b aide finisher, nardy wit 3817 Lee. in automobile shop, years’ MAN—Sit., experience, pair guiating and eA Mr. experi- Painter, 38 MAN—Sit.: office work or salesman; arr n on farm ed: can give Al references. Clark Rob- ence Post-Dispatch, MAN—Sit. by colored Southern ma or country place: experienced, inson, 1117. Brooklyn st. 5 bast —Col rod. wants porter wor MAN — Coles See rom Custom House, Box Pa 92. Post: Dispatch. a NIGHT WATCHMAN —Or laborer. H. __ bers, 3% 3949 Lee PAINTER—SIt. er: waots w 42746). APER HANGER—Sit. roe Iimar 3477J. Taclede av. scaler “R—Sit. b colored; ofr anito int ty Call Delmer 1777 _ or Linde Teindett 632 632. —Sit.; or nitor: willing * Peon He + nadresa ti ye col- SA LERMAN—aie nat young man; sive me x unity do the Kt Post- AN—Of producing onus . for x fii. Post-Dispatch, rele years. ait: f elty position with re e The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Leuis that receives or pub- by. a and paper hang- have rigging. “= ' first-class: reason- Lindell 269R. 3814 lishes news aathered by the Associated Press. | HELP: WAN TED | tier line ext salesmen. Canvassers., soll cones and mail orders. Di ne _on three or more insert MEN, BOYS of-town rate Solid arate fli tine. minimum 20c. Out- ra on agents. trade per citors, acount lc tions. tisin ney has ning man o ood habits e pref : ee nation in “Arete lettter. Maliers Bidg., Chicago. ADVERTISING WRITER—A Chicago adver- for clean-cut 4 eatuval ability: one seeking opportunity to advance; advertising experience not absolutely neceoeary ; ae to write good terse English: a real opportunity’ yp SB «Jy: ful Fruin-B istered or u cck-Chipman (—Registered ass q experience: Kood an tox W- 164. Pos : one istant, “tith now 'emh- aH ave Sy 1 Washineto ERRAND BOY. = 4300 200 Le iclede. ——- + Mh st., Sth | ELEVATOR BOY—Apply Hub Paral ure ERRAND BOY— Must NY y i. - 16 years oat FIERS—3 métal 4 Post. ‘awe G pattern wages; open eae ox Te FIREMAX—Down- draf:; appl Bidg.. hte f ante 1411 Locust. Biair and Penrose, references. . poted. Addrces forks, _Boonville, Mo FOREMAN—For packing departmer xperlence and sq “1D hoenix-American — ae ’ ENGINEER—PFamiiiar with crusher pl t. e) P ‘erkinson Bi eee G GROCERY CLERK—Call at — “ERY C€ ooo x perience: able: no other apply. ne 4193 West “West Belle, GRAN Felleville. ROCERY CLERK—1240 St. Ange. GROCERY CLERK—4i01_ Morgan. 4328 Claytgn. 1: Br nua ITE LETTERER—Apoly 8 8. ¢ Call Davis Boring Tool k bi. 4 00 mk HANDS Experienced men ‘ Co.. 8725 F t HANDY VRESS FEEDER- ~Boy. MMM _Pine ia pGRE RCTs at ch Wednesday mornin JEWELRY ENGRAVEP—At ance. pairer, job setter; stealy 9 jew JEWELRY ENGRAVER—Firg ; permnia- nent position for right “ R. 513 Locust St.’ ~ App , 3100 m 3 ¥.. ‘’ LABOKERS—For street work; Union. Perkinson Iiros. LABORER—Young man __food chance for stead LABORERS—20; 30c } mes hour Construction Co.. 429 Missouri «a St. Louis. ay ine ae of ARMATURE Mab cag Ay teeny = Amer- at Youle, Stee! Foundry. 2000 way, East _{¢3) alipouad, AUTOMOBILE MECH ANICS—2 first-class Aovly at once. mene ee , steady, elger, Deckeenearrer, “TH. at once. as. SaRBEH—asscas job’ $15 to 710 Market. $70 week. Iti. (c) Bat res. ree Zist and x BARBER—Rteady _anteed. Cent St M the jab, short ae tury Bidg.. Oth and Olive sts oa “ag 7" ena 405 Collinsville ayv., Louts isc East Louis av. BAKER—Second hand; cake and bread: day ork. 4368 ies? ma o. 1 man, ske Bhon. BAKER —Aassletant. __and Market SARERAlirce pay to right FS al who can take Party. ay. eT Annex, 61) p.*. bh clase. 718 N. ith. , BAND SAWYER—And ghaper hand; t Firat BELT BOY—Mus nave woes to start. uaare, Pad gaPeg ase: ci DENCH HAND—And man Com pt pton Planing en Mill. sand- Comp. Sis s 14th. mS soa - hats. a. ton Panama w n BLACKSMITH HEI. PER—1525 N. 4d on ‘a Panama t Co, 1508 te4) Washington. _ RR EEE a 1914 Ot} BOY s— sh-Coffe irror (e Se., 2210 Pine. J Vain. (e4) DY —J nore appt ea Pre Wh ee Se ae ey A st Beta Naam om ee * 2 ‘ Me ee eee Cee Bing os BE eS eat oe ap eet A SSE Sa lies a be | % a aT ey OeeaN Pat ites 6 BR het ee Ree tis aa 3 ie gS th Re eat Signe dae pee me Lite Rene oe er ie 8 wii iy * LABORERS—To at ¢- in bric ae? 45 per day. poly at , | 8. in nas "highway. yard; onres Co... Biair and Penrose. Perkinson Bros LABORERS—White or colored. Money ever ee ee ee LABOR RERS— Fou work; out of city. , 710 Pont LABORERS—For brick Gravois and Neagho; take C by at Neosho | st. Skrainka paving 4 and Tyler LATHE HANDS —Several first-cle caeak Laie and first-class: on «em P. Ferahtner 2917 | jravois, _" tmnan with money to K-391. Post-Dispatch. aTio li tool work, “take well-established garment facto a Mies bande Iethe steady w be r le } poe in ACHINI#STS— os hint on e Mt. Loule-Han Co,. at Borinefield Moe.. West Tulsa. . gerera Fisher. ae portation wilt be f urnidhed from MAN—Young. 16 y 3. work. Hox t.-& WAN Biteriy. for 7 ir shop. 8825 B. 3 Pe: ‘ MAN~—For ulrei_ "Box Pt Gh wai N—Piret-caa Oe ae raid. --7 2 rs. a roen eeatns a en sl
Page 16
- eres rey Vee 3 » 5 Me ve 3 ae ¥ ae b “er tau 2 — Mes ¥ Site, hab wes Hg% * ad A ; wd - Se sae > _HE Lp . _) Ww - ae : ‘aes A Fe ae | = b :7 le-asled NTED 2g sa ' KF . th 7 ee a a M 4 aR | ‘=o aie at Walmt EN. 8 ST — " : ‘ ou ak gh , ‘ we | De Jy er, pet 7S care t feat OYS iO sae | 4 - = Pia tale a hors Rilli HE HIS p Ce it AS » 4 : lo spa lary ae 6 n fOr | 4 MAD te machir — aaa # — mg | di P NS . sali as. dr w - WwW o ye i; must be rand ork | ete ANTE! nis ot Ted oo tye pp - A gs D— : PAT > WE ae Sou wo ly, Anchor’ Bs: | MEN, CH i“ ba lro Arg rk or Oo (c) ' Bis Re sf 9 a * ‘ a sfn; ,wi und, Sid in dine { a sana oe 1 See Pcs ks AX . ep mn with Dar undry, | a as * a —~Yo and 6 a re sta c) tated bd _ u : amuth nt iia - ——— 7 ~ ya proboake ae s. Bo BAS: $00 ELP . r work, e o— ce t x oO RG H LM BOO W a ae eave a 18 al anata afraid c) hy “y Ad AKE / ssoueaeres aay ? You + et Satta ee of eS ST RS sone EEP ED . ng Sthato sa s . ng LE: cor Ww BE EA WwW Oo nce E — ail be man, , ng t old, a ma , F . R DY A soon earet a W Mae “18 to 2 ent. Robert cabike - Tt WAGE DY WOR nett KEeeEs La O ; ae wilt to 20 enter. (c) | NEST GE Nay ¥ wo ED. Go ren oe ot, Pride trerrndies doy me a bi oa , Post Eff AN ST w , 1917 ‘5 M ice. d wa ct nd (8 JUN G or peng Ge OK rh St ati bo d i La ecti GE EN AN li * ee eee ‘aa eaeag oper: veewing ma For meat 403 and Lok Fania Ef Naat fet ones. pas ‘even RA RS |= ner TED- 3 N Pol ne see pete $8._Wil [AN— and Me “field coll all freer Hotel. 3 (c) ING. Ce ovem SreNcz ving — ' | ey iene 5000 I pply iam Wee Meat Co. coil Con Tt 2108 sto "Sarlonal oe COSTS th ber ty FENOG ox hie OM ’ cs i ng Me os work M n Mie. ut 18, sfetavle dent. ar Bi. plain. Lat re, w ional ; terials an oo STE " fat fice te RA } 41 vt EN, . in fn Re Drive ie to nie iugehia (c) pa sake “tow S26 deri. Ook Night. St pateretis yo sary see cae renee : J fa. Bimce \PHER chook c GIRL : Vv & m —T are” ae i sd -* s 9 es —_— . . 7 55 ears ee : ~ teas mort M erat this Wc an (ed) ay a. oon . Luke's y 4410 Wes ai ioe publica « eradual itch ROTA i comtaerelal od $s > ‘4% t Hird. 158, of wr ») * Ay oy -- and| St. er a ou BS E ot ag Hos Ww (3) ried | IF R AS H the he* ca- writing. et P a i related ~~ : 42 n rac rd. also a ene OUN an and wi S de of sh wa nd Co rk. xpe dry. 00 D estm ) pi at ICA at find bu ma ° 86 . Hk y t u y. 6iH a : 7 night. men b,_Post- ge, to te), wattical a ences ington, °ffoor oni rienced mF work ital, 6535 ” ase ‘hoiete cee Tri era are recent grad. (65) OTE BUSINE — = «ek Nad u ~ s | So ee N— ek rie ne ~egt pe ar co De at og no AN’ ces = i ; some 0 “half “in : 3 ee and paper ea er oeriene cule. bin Sled” 40 "Maryland." * fo Pie ee is Deine PAL = att ane a FOR 7 n. 10 a h hal iG Ang the Walt Sic AS 4. Cat w u ef AD MBE! e th of a ee A x was al Hi hiar R t. essa a » to ynd C ou ri pay le t m d “ag 97 SS en nch ae en “a PHO Par Wh lv 1 f00d “027 ISP rels SING. 19 af U rea WA ve. ss— pes d renc h-schoo’ OB dow URA fr ~ N nd ° ey: EN st wes ma Rae ge is. ion he ode ide rig a end 8; of (ec) in ce Pa NE k ec ite 3238 w fo a ) COLU I? 17 ter TU nite t iT Ph an on es, 4- sonable” - NT eer cto i - 0 g a ¢ ee . na te lic (ec? co rn b ht: 'ost- ed sta e 2yj! tery n ura 4 ar w ag r (c) AL H MN N . the E d RES oe am men’ Bo KOO e. ail ‘allie ent. ‘7. [ restaurant; or | BE ii Bia! has You mot! mts Trsut crespor ight: wit “Di and f & whe . Bidz. Toe equipped ro nei nd. former Dish W ee 4907 fer- CLAS ov ob ft ie CLA “uf ATERESS in res Res ay — _monthly. . ds: have Bs Pi or |B HOUSE POST: i a oe d of or pp ere tan , | to nte ce. yar pab er! __ és) E. AP AS L lent a ine j (8) 15 5 ollo 8S . WA 3S HS— taur ceurane ws a OM y. HO 8 2 - St ix E H . Mee ® MEN —Yo . as-is rence aah hard. 1 woitbtd Box and ao ‘St | BGG rr SHER— t oppor eate pieciae EX 5c PER ICATIC Post: AUTRES. = Fe ant rant, (e3) aifgom, he dn hie a pe EDse—C OLD aA - “7 john T. acy e Ro0d ton. ess portant G J man. cad ational Dost Dis 1 cg he a IXCE y | fhe tESS— r » sh 3) | RC 1 ae ae 4 (3) ome GOO | Bo bus Yo nes oa. ait ik, pert le N 387. an . Lona: Bo Ac gli meer S 1PT (Sol LI IO or E Srends ort 121: as) ood Tee OU 6 Was shia Se — Amante = isine trope! a 1 or Ww Ei t Ww ssential. t ) dr LE 7. hans | PL CA wis. l Hotel. 5 spa ty Pam xg ex ast itua T id A 4 NE NS o TR nk! xpe oad nte h 13 M re e ee ch ne acto- — $3 ote D je Bp a ‘ ess . to - tiltik ° ex ork, ‘ea on a tial.* aie g00 N P.-D. FIL Y NDL Til. otel, and tch. or Pon gio F tion HE rat 4 Gr Ree Ess in rie wa 4 w ours. * INC St N sane rea- §:, ~r | up ow By, Ss bar Eee " Ol W ada Ba @0° lon ken oexperie w 4) | THE ar tiapply t a = (3) a R_ eee ERS eee oo so Bt R Jacl s—I AOL, War’ peers av. need. ork 3. 913 Po ~8.. iG HOLE for ~Nicely f\ gton. (3) Tay : Ww clean tpatirens FOR Ma Bal 9 a, as “ le k i « rtunity ith b Y. - ply PP — y|G le t Gi oe EX lor 7 1ce- 00 1 a4 Irs L SR Tw . in (c st- avian m sE— sel f balan a : . ashstan | ‘i | 3 Rerestt rs sient | meee prepa sige Src arin senate | P ot aaationa a ae Lees Tg, ae Sie aia =| sete vii pene mae a =a . aie e n la te u FE “+ 16t rin ana ep IR ne ve were on TA EN ard: B li V4 0 — es en t ¢3 e 8 st gf i . Wi ~ weeny k ers, p su Ra rs ahh” tm ho part 001 rm wi niti m h nme ) ee : ‘pest Ca ork ren ‘ed Y. CE s oon ce oa ine . 20 1M te t tau ced; on ntr HO : ~ pe h or De neo 1 pila bee ge in _uarant each; ; et: ee a - ®> j ® @ 7". Sotgy —t) coal say BiB ay oo nd sare sin th wants C aad ae - fill D. — Pers 1S for R oe rd— ove ee ° aa oe me. rant, app! ce. ru — 9499R bee oder we sel Saat & t pi oan } x = pee ca @ 7 ® Pe tiling to formitory - oo iy ymin ashing: fio “ce: Ae OR ~—s No m ‘ | Srcial IX ent —City .+—f . .10¢ po ana 700 oF Pag =" ‘ aran 2247 at cation, Hi etn hese eeping; full ° n-Of-town | re Tt Seago st ter ic P Cc E ee a - : ono : ; oe Boom fee @ | oi : ® @® © and, a dell ta a otter oe ei ae call “ga be Medea ies ity eo Hage line 10 age Wasninat eh. right ce; me “03 gn, eteet, he 3538" pet fie Saks £4 ea ar inne ag the = age. Phon BED je Math and lo oe aes om! e for Or CAS? ANTE is cee + ilitattinin FO . m a is "and te. wo 38 ted or , A an see ee ? c la A? rb a we t ry. 1-15 E —Fi or oan r Ph il R ane” al ash: ry y al eec- LOTH i cag ee , R —— — G d T ik, f Age : d . , 9 D d X— cies ek ip Al mp rs ng ty oom on pi ee oad al Yani ED ote ae ne ? EN—T @| Sta : poMaent (S62) aU o work I sod fi peanuts; am Toilet Art es | > 206 pa For Settled, shee. ‘aon Jacob earn ictrte, ant I | gies Bea x, fa a ans eras call “ats ING Wid. OFF. Wid i Phi a © age 0 @ te CH ST —! —— oun n utu ) ath rti hie: 6 c A est rtm O 1012 | e) | ® t-Di no ery. w a B P utiful T Levens Pag to OTH pre ae wate % Y e é Y s YY} Ics R aA g. co re. piec 1¢ oe 95 m ae 73 e ca liv a 2 a H isp tr e w oo esta fu nu ng rl a 3314 wa & “ a at sala rs 0 trai t, Jac ROTHS 8 AN GIRL Neat ad ffee h 210 (e2) tice and soa beg? } “ ig na: oe @ “Ap fut us cery ma _ «Chica co N cit y aoe slligent sonone 5a 5. ad addit es or e N oka a. it. You pol SE — ee (c) nd cect ill Da Moet ~ ee Be Guteiule a sala lightly t =f radck » a Day uD 2 es ba: $ .sToR See e 7 ®/p — ag are “Wins en eee amniwarie | | aes be “$1. sie Siete Be use Keep good Ioctiel te te boar reasonable beiroor BED: ~d 10: sectional dining» sulte, price. H. | Wid — ywhere, i ars © RE a rri issi s; ° uy === n. (ct par work ss Fi Sard wary ia seis th gon 00; lin oa ve an sec ges to TT 1000 = pene re “St, room ‘ED—Bea $25: a nal, oan CA AD — M ’ vr! . , rl SS10 ’ ER oO cé6s) ke G i ° Berl SPE Nof TWO ca an ef ° hom " t ihens F. fu t pal (ous, rh n . e, iS SFO — o- ae l ° " ae G keeping. | n m; rlix. = eo. Ww d in a e re °o an - H rn fo r is R ne. ui da u a 10: ( a pe er tana 4 at e. “gli N —* n; @ von exnstans eespine Ee 0 om an rN ou alk CIAL or lene than ‘206 Our aa Tae > iene ae =e urate zoine | f aa ae —— sat nes te | FF Sage ge “ 3 a .. N. 6 RO en, 2 State SILKS AS Moser ios 8. tote 2 it &. om al EC DIS nes. the Co. eady ore abany 890." " aselbtanc (e) fe tree. EN oe oo, An Leiter —— most 1 3 ther arm} han GRE ia. "Yat . 1339 Wh and | e . 6th GER 3 st., Ja KS AND ae = MTF 4 . S847 Jose a ee COUN ’ oat ork, sew 4 tort a Magne A 1806, NTS OB a oe nittorobe, = aoe: 5 eet Fu SaaN’s So we Whitthes nal ‘ wt ‘ en : c u a tee | Sie © ckson b SCHILD —favetie. Ap bors paper |b am Del Cou ht er PER ibe rons se St. Lo ur's Ca stones Re Central ‘sid Wainwrig 260. Sines teeta prings a an @ clothe? oe “eee Me ; ZL. . 4 re a $8 390 ars, odd ang im. — Count 1X ord ements LIN Saal reer Ee: f" — rae ow ee gtk ia |e os ine | @|M = Reece, aires for House oe ghep om rT monde Ween an ea aaa mt PS FOR —_ ya es rs a oon aT ro st [Ss 7. 4 ‘Texan 'shiom : AC —_ me aches Fae ure TL Git € =O w =i work. j AN th nt oO AD ry ert f “oe a Cle 4 col B ines: Ss & d qe te es: IT cas oo at- E erees i Ic g = ® © | to *HINISTS AB n, ( RL asy ait ral 7 Pply D er =" hed, wo ion or d e of eae ver, Pen edd es: Ss A Hi cB) re mNIT S. ame iTS h. ] abi G AS ~_~ E h st. 0.6 siakt be IST OR - c68) GIF se bas ~ they a go OT aE ee DISP em oe ae ge — we i h iatinetic yo me a ling Po LE Fg Sarai UR sroa if deal Fo ranges sooty panes FOR st. Olt > K NG ® ing t-hour ~~ NO IR road k Sas- 201. Me LE ® — M I. RI ® chini mploytr at nd a ic TET r ay. hen work (c ra R te re not ed ne ie AN Pp 4 Lit a on Vv vork, 8. pe 1 A c8) te me: UR 3409. : ‘ e ye al (c62 Cc De til hoes TH Lu R BOY © @ ——— oyt 3 ey m TICES | neceswary. w : . 3: ) PI gat AT is ed Ww on _ Lo os ulishi. feral li ict rl sc | N F ine E_ sa) Stesme lk ) LOTHID , yo P mon ING ‘ Ww st- chance 4 Y phot Pain sia iatie L 2 ca ORK ; er 20 { e | ES noel es ORD a Retype ou Dey a cit or| ~ M ine ine. t r 5 ald F PN eae Sol, ind 5 6 at ma u fhe view G Dispatch. Mus ©¢ ME bor tee ttle, see ot ci iataaty|. _can Con ore & P00 estat i C ONE Sahay Aa s th whisk — Bh gg an a r: 2 ~ (c) ISC po jg Pe TED | , URSET urn. furni rasta. Fu ic fom atte _FOR_ O., Soe &. us r M n Yea lc dT —Wan yy be o > ® >| BO hong? st strikes. Bemetie ® IRI Pidines p 49 noe = d wa irant y all O : each ant an ike perienc atege manufe _ Jall minis acrip- ATT ELL oe Ss. ne PURE F niture le 3-pie rn “an Rey, R a _¥ pay 4 = =. TE oe eee t aioe oi fot aT eee sent | ms Olive oF Ce ae 2 H|fes emer ; seo aTreTom ANEO a 2a s ready =o “syne sa cyan ts an SALE . 399. ri em y B oe gn WwW g1 ‘ oO or s, i R expe =. 09 Cc xp > a 1 you e ed or ; on + 30 Yy . P rr rrit ra r’s n¢ 29 Oo f) ar la U or D Ww IT y sa bem n ng | & ° ts F Bd dy teihr sis ea , f le ’ en en ea oO ( SA , re) 0 hamb, an E pee ppl perie! at as eri 1 ra O it C A c OU 0 ex ed; er; te ° is 30. lou br " B SF peiaaon gs : fo re U sii Br in ; f V 2 all la ~s er.” L cae trot t-Dist tion; Bo: an oe Seon amb, ma- Gintats an oe gap cone eu IR at rem food a 2 TS ¥ bs: ga Mepatch. Swer. te F rat ae can be yo OR r- goods. fibs; F toe _ Arereoat: oor “and wi econ Mai, 4 DE troubl spatch. : _ ca = oe — cai’ S it_(2) Mai re “_* * af to pic ye if CU enul rug if 660 : aone bY tch and in ho og St ep- ASK Goan or eal =) SA FU Sis: zal sed | ete : ge fe) rtm ar Ol eap; wi west. Ty cR a uble. eyli h or 00 CUT’ : stencil rth pp! teat ») | Gl ain. Fo nd , thous 14th pick 3. Ame Q TILA ar o cist you 0 roo G —To - d lB ns as es St. lon, S— i M had ealthful@ LE TRNETCRE een le, urn and (ce) VE ent le or ive ; — a nd po 1, E LE BY ané _Ma y ron ORT pe eri- sun F T ffic rails : sar om GI h fe = . a ard CE s Fo arq at = 6 a win ventas re Pi ble ta bra itur is a RCC 4 ft sale 4649 i . w O Be er we F aire SRS— »~ Cc nd rket. Int “ 1S 1edi it can (c4 D da irs IO | il} ent T y. no RI elp ren and e ME qua rs uette bow nd th t LSO cha RE _— ptable ss be 3. la Ol str OA £40 ns ; : since Cc ork n rry m (4) OR ry -S. H apit sea ern G] y i" lo cal ic 3; ‘) ail y t si N ate acc a HE 117 on z—T in ces apaie oon TE re; bar e nall per wh ew on, nab irs —F k . m ds 1202 ive. akh - eetek ON 4 * blll Green = N ass ge F en: ) a EM loan and o] al - atio r RI zillar T _— ¢ orea £00 1 Vv x m A 3. ept = * N ho ow kite ° I t- 00 lhal RY bar 8, av. co ce ole ar: Fis le a or case ab _a (en AS an ee aH; ntlem ne ound # PI sa AN Sh ar act ase -_ pope oR rk ght — Nt d oT and e.¢ on VE to 411 : — : seth: ork hen 40x CI m 1 la LO rreis. 200- st. nt ie RN ‘ seek 4 Su . hod ress S) K “For a el an 1 x Pas wt Ww cola GER ral ry. om MeKays he i ory. al Gt hiutices Electri ory. Ist ars | flv ang d 8 pela ee IRA ba sec Locu Cc + Ageia in - 603 (c} ee Geanecars ane Ad heat 8371 oe: tion chers, chit propos lar, le: ceant - RG ST f (8) me ee an aver 4 “ier g y. 18 Ap RL lilder SI Pana Apok sse | day in he Sund she. 1917: G ae ure san eh. ; arienee N an s— art S. Co eels 7.50; sR ndition an te hit-| it abou $1 eles : balun al ag Ol and Ese pe Tig Sone th = et Or r Sh —" ppl ie) | vag hg sl 7; 1E a + - E pa gen N. | > oe er dhe an 83 li; cme 4 om tic oth ee 1: ike Oo pam cece B ind HA? xive ref an tes tin t_and and reader} rT hoe Cr eae y iy A Bo “ _DISP! 1. .a . har % sons. i ep + Be ‘caw | P oy or 8 ieow RR ae tn ch or a ues er Fran brant t Fl re - w AN R - ref wh tea sg d nd APD ( . Gl dw £00 1idd © ea nS 7 Ss. ec e y Lou SP = ieee P 6? ar r en ns work: mam? not ini IN wea? ale, eap. on mer Se ef lve iffo bed, sal 41: h ' ‘es eek tod blac 1S} oe offi a4 ( wn men n’s eer chil _. at, (e3) 1 | am >. a ad or nt 5S to a ‘> | oo ened h EP = ass ME Bo indr sRS— HE ntr ne ° oning L OF" G “pcm nt, fini sa t FUR f Tue . . with $13 gton. es, omen M o t al to 5 pa 213 he o R ’ rp ra Mr. } nea lag. nee 2 amp Tro 5 medium an = eae chea any” ‘to ath. . ae si fteady on ee | FAU as cine tee sist w yOMEN. GIRL | Hon ’ and (le LP al 3853 clean: P ea! rest 14530, 319 sheds. ¢ re ie ES Dg pe chin di living iitets 4 for = ia gy i ind 8 2 ar r Mequte t. Appl te) a Siar es wus —~ iat air rk EN ms ‘agit ecu er winter ith hou IRLS NOM inogr tp waite ae POOL T ot the. diamons i ano Hedy very rane vi aaa _ mat ® Hels Mutter. iaweley: silver. i ct M rus y ulds at ITC to boys t0 k ae woe on Pete! ver le r boy s- PO og c3) | ou ost ce, sR— r:c om ork ae , ERO: dry —— O.. lif D OA du tLES oO rin cas c63 Ar gy nd bab — $11 : ho: our ill las, pri ve se silv i M old ( VE i ee KER h’ ha 1813 _aer HER: ‘ts agg os To ‘Aaeds ee Gin ical Tat 16 and w ch labe hehage Di ref Fo all t th at 4 au NE asee. _304 ter 2 e. S—F ea fi vt r IF ry ee. Me. aby le; 50; 50; $93 ona reco st. heoth: fa oy ‘ ; er, C: : ‘age 3 wi fr vi j | & Us 2W spa er r Any ( a A nd R- 00 eric 4 Lay s me 102 re) A 3 » U 00 olk rn au pts | ” CAS to 3.N old Ph h; . pl ark ; . —- ; ; “apy B- 7 02 i a O sal » 30 redi 2) use: IT G oak on nd rb; ven m ul iveade Kol = ae -_ te ee Brie dre irst ope (93 Fa Capitol Fact e av. Pe iuis- res: gin dees ratori of oy Bg ic) | | #0 phe AN—O sland a at 1216 Cc y. 27 do ary. 2008 _ > ane ~~ apa a Was te) | 2 ert nmap or pe pg pe =~ | quir Niet me He Com MS IV oo Ik ed 1c — ae WV iaitie hing : | pe rtment. = sate new Seon - loan diam wee Cae ie 2 m IST Co. Iva of ii he be oy i PE Ch A ash, e La a Go nd tian | Basso P st d —aeies nito | qui al enti ere n pe a na ER— -* steady. w up also ic) all ss “cot Be 3 dle lot ngt Ost (4) | —— east. en pri es, rs, eon er He = of 0. : P any an. F ab : : * J Aes ZRS—O 0. RE ry &SO Cc y. 4325 ank } an eg lad Ss a gs ard vari neti itu al in r’s ara IN RY co. a : m XE ou °o 6): , ci Ee } to - im e; SH ? 0, a rif r a ] n (ec) AU fo ss— 6 Lo 2a” ; H 20 oS yr ah O., Cc 32 me s, ki Tr er, a les’ nd rdro or ff nd re, so as (e62) Hae Gs— aa oO PRESS sek iat # eae a or. a seats bag SUNDRE 2 ry Port) lwo, - aD » sorte = Gran oe Se os c) NATI “azine Pi. 7 rite suites, . = “com a $5 to 31 tee gg WATC fe he a3 a ate J 8 nd n. - OL er m re er A t n, ( q LY | . STE E ON rc Dp on ee and LAU in ss— ts. ce sp must fo (ec ch rs. NI ton aL oad rie liv = es ONAL siddli ut —An ag . - , es: oO rea gz and n, . Hid leb t Die mo 100 tial . = oe : = work; good aot Fre “Heal Cees poly oly ca eens To suo ‘at of at et a ae broadway “= p may, mn She peers mee GING paid a sale, shite, HES i an > FO RS ady 1538, Ss To Peace epers : : Per- eae VHTi EM MA PE at’ once. Ll vlan pees gem i clans wi ro |S STRE ry. 201 xp and th 10680 C% dl gg H REG 5. Ce shold (c8 thd ents ¢ buy a i hag os itcher father. ho ght iam ob sta F— g . . R s e D d d ty ss ug (03) E Ss 2 a Cl (1 A all s, d; EGIs 5 ent 3) | — to all in fo s b woo d er b he nt m ° 9 Li am .- en wa PL 7) hae ork sabe, t IRL BROA IC ND LE YM RU CE M aged. Al Kes a 10 ite; dr AD STR Exc cada ine ed; ing -D G It Central “aa we TERS ral 5 amy EA’ ne tan Rane 4 eg W b bode: at $ h arte hos utrigh paw ell ,WE t ge S OY 02 Ber Ce utter 'sal- So ADW, Ri Ae RE ae oe rR ¢ ee — Oo y | 7 oes os ae ing | = . ae et cash ph RS- 5815R. TER Bry Me . it be $~ | waiti Leyes cae ae yy fo . ° apo 2 > > : 0 rl Ss . a o al : “GO4I i : b. e 08. 0 Bn. h. i t b gi it nm 1 a 1 t mie RTHAN Pte tage Bl "| azo raaDe Propositions an 5 Me ey Boas | MG as. He as expe take | ore To wo Pisce. ‘pais atthe D wie, a qe iene Franklin pts | th ing for mince ase Care im B Cc e ni MO D A dg. tral isso all Ww i SHO inirs! AA : roti Bo oR lo rie FF nad C s und rk ry x pa. 7 ra d.— Platii ive an :0 igh. US afa i pegs n. ty arene ab Ss, cial soli vee up riced Th a pK? t 4 F * B e f bil gh B E G ns url . er an ST. E D bh tn NE ‘ ° i x —M m nce an E! ] hi ry 4 ° 10 li ndha WL th ati —_— t d en EH ye a or Cc m sau te ev f d r a in T , gre t—O A 6 i e it a ILI S EN port ti tl} pa t CO. | er tri cRY De axe u e, 4 d, Ww d « T= ean rt | a 12 ; ve nd Tc ceat 94. nea H eap. OL tte. nd sal ent ope pt . . er or rol a } nd Th as u ew ake 3) RR 2768. 60 G a Corps. LING— CH Cl “id bees 1€ rt to LO a wi : Ima Co. 128 8 b 385 pet on er a tae 300 Fin x Kl = ° Mi name, repair- Ot D dinin: ral 470: deliv ae on He hand the di Ant Take | | Y . tw : on. s. ay L oO & ‘3 S m ~ UIs U ( lad . r moore S e | HF nin d Cc co Fi a N s. or INT ht "broken oor f SE 812: eo in gas Oto iv- ar e tft ng ris ou £0 al the as =— a picts ath Denk St aa mote, ane | ead he oath 6 teach 100 eee Pere] bro ng | cueing ia ait ae 2 Te re Sarre ae Ss AN , t . + tai e ste y e: m R es r 15 w To rincet 4) A A . G a nd __(e) ru I co -A bre el- .__Apart a FOODS. TR b ea Peer ees © 1s in i ery rin ater in NO. D at . ( n for ad ou ; e-li m t 3£- re chi Lo hats t 1838, ~— SAL LE alco I ira wto Lau m ubb aid ndi nd ufa ewe 708 ! a rtme par DS - E e. ter B to n di Perr, ‘ 1 ss ed on _ MAIL C 9 is rth E y l Ww a ik aki a ory P qui ld cu ts ke 53 to ES .LESLADIE 2 saw nd n. un- man er fo tio ch ct ler’ 4 Cc ct CU nt rtm . is — Cali RO one am a ¥ 1 BI LA nce 3) f U a err 8 o 1 EL e € . e In nd r red re ust. xD 8 n TEE, a to C | 281 0 r we uri r’s (8 olf ory R 305 ent: Fo F i ; s eig a lemon ect Why ME OR | BO : 23e1 D TS y, 39 . | Z W arn wil c glo, F eath: orn n.? ey Preis D D ae La on} AS Miao eo act ng Colfax 14 ~ ye = 1 ee eed Pryce “agg eaing -«@ ” accou “age EN. N Q RE Iu : via of Oo itt 391 ut de: t & ork. ill on ve Baer ssio 55° a er ne —_ A Fi LES— 1E ry, Vv. und _ Th clo ki ent er a ec Cl pl 1309. LINS 317 call cale. S is co eq can ’ ~~ ‘e) U n t.. 2! R ane omo- orl a d OP xpec y: Oi 1 nd . 58 ed 2s OR S 3 ~—d BY. vr f 0 thi nd ra do ho i? es. sd Ss— D al SAF . my Spe oe aa te ae emer — sag | 16th i WAI Appl an oa ae ate ak Sa va ene = dr Oe eer me | BANE anaes fee S| Sanat mies ie G 5% ° ro a o eee, | at av ) pangen! ese ) ber WANTED Ori 942 anes jer 32 . | big iE o le: re , » | 5 man Bate PORT ed tna 8 : ‘ re rete a0 | Sat aon a tet * penal ws h an eg il, y you | OFF 3 St ran 2 a A ae ED a, ——— St ata ni and ii sia a | ree air —— ! es or ehain a i ae Set at, th and Hiek rat on mu | OER ATO =a oi, hates Sel re ate, gato a wea | HG venti ih “et a eer “igh “er 3 to riv of we Rl ty EN—18 . Oi n. m eu CS rt ce ‘ligh $1 Sarees all- w st-D ce » st ac- ‘he bo iS Ca wa mm M ppo OU or j , Ross- oa Fe ae - oO 8, rtai val ‘om —0., SF au! id a dh 2 i 2 an sash $3.56 R rk: dg. E . fo ilk; st 0 in t, 5 S.-- itas y al agg ro mi dhe th RY: is- sit Fg s Ke (e8) Cleani ; mse ng Foy n all Ca 09 td & na ot ne Ga nen, ees ine 1 ise SALES vrs uara idee ath vgitees GIR ge gg A Fae’ | OF cany roe itt ee | — . SAL - “ours USICR ought sami saezine: scisenine sal _qaeliver Ls a i at oors! an hacd, John Bi MAG Fra ee a d doo ornel' rape | to 22: nea TED an Zellow y work LS w 6th — | ee -° rienced: _"s ~ sample ESLAD ’ e intelligen rellanie S PL | mei false te man og keine. Soerery ue; be - =f. a Go, SEV SEW ea heliee aries. Ri on H on. ork: ae. (e3 SA av eS = = cket | Biddle. RS n euarant -» 703 girs t Co. 101 suse 4 1cas rena S plat Che: Sl IN Late! ant THE herian ee Gl roe ertral 8: MA M Ho a ea ee a SEES a es sal ioe for" sold vee “dit G aah =“ ok setae i ee lt ee SAL Mig “HOU: iMag nO Me eed Saag =i STOR cn 10. ACHIN ee YS i R n RS an 7 ao l i po uiS | A to ain pl ea ses: ca E ar on as m es: NTL ~ et Cc er mm R iv i is ve IK . n e rp “STORE A 2 aan Fo E ( 6 + re up E D se Ss ce K it MA Me | ers. ck t Pp b IR y Ga dv n xD n. hi plo} E ‘ M ES BEI E al en vie in ra te in am co r an Cc um Ss. pet R RE - 10 s 8 )EMA rs, sR Bn. mag —E (c2 om on i A et (3) ® ER STO s Su germ ~o ty ee pag 1 net y- SC SL organ. Ds HO Me agg yy - S sme gine rent ag woe gy = lea be (cS E A Olt . sHOuM KE $3.50 da 7 5 Hori Sper paces e hur. 317 Ho © © STOR S Pa be ont Go. Ba yt Bep N. Bar on. | ° H: AD an font ca LD fn e, TERE. P a LOF nd Chr — IN ing” Ts DEF = oe live, ~* R 0 da Minn one sori om ri- LE os and toc ur co) H ; © OR ler eels) “R Co all t rom d ar n Al AP I » (e) Bm ae rpe G nis t ate FT hri wa ice ple G & r- Ww nwo ~~ D . *. apie — no Aig ng atl fe [SA t-D k, a | jored ol- ® E sa 4) blo ATO 2 y 0 $9 on g. eck - , JES E E ‘ SS : ts ts, oO h. {ai pri d; Is st tch Ss, -pl TA Cc R Ww D OF B d | AK To —> £5 ov T c. wa rre LE | co of 401 ( é ® ie nd pa) us R d ea ex m sa n Sw Rs S h bee fl f Oo in ces. BI B ma es ae B (os! “n H IT oO ES F om ae € w bi. ele 00 rd a; LN- upateh a ] nee 4) . ® th 0 d y @ es; = Ba floor. per to id a vie «ef OM S 4 S B ed at urn DS 15: G RO 8 yg y ed LE EI ER OD SKS ic ont : AKERS— vork es 63) SA Tailor Ww teh, bil toa ® a ffi > Ainoag pl r. 132 Add die hi wing | AN Sixt S EDS— Del; ~~ itu 530. ae S) pre oweiry rs ES NRICH i T OF Pa T on nd $3 ~ LE Pa seg ith as ity; rete | ® oa Wes | Do er ste ety fe Pk gh a 7 laa re a tetas ha 4 ee. s— q..... yom WAT er tfit RG _ & sen elry red ble = ICH A AN! CH FI OR rk w jac Su per su "SM rin le soc g en's © ® Ww ork or, Ga ad y chit + \ pA = an asiti rade = nd OR | prices Fu ma 8 elli of N c62) | 1 an co AIN co ts, fo it “Fine | Ss AND Al xT Ext tog Park car. k. sse sho me EN g of £00 is feos (8) a © ashing .O eevee empl ‘iret Vas Co pera ‘eek wit on: de ple t arge Wa EL | 3864 ces or rnit r realy; ngs all TE 5 fel d anes s ae on r Then ’ FU RE RS U ‘ a Coo onc P Spates B02 fol —f ligh Fy hp L ® on. | RA Sc. ont a onsolidated ond acdit ary Loar Rab aged ngto | CAR Denn tow eo F thes jescr! Pa meng att ade y howe I. > ae T NITURE MINGTON - ER e 10, K 4065 ee _ Al “3 sO ary sell Me b low Ro an t. br Ay S ® (C62) | T 23 ent. AOD 0 ns ted dae ilit ion $20 y-Di Dus ca ha n. PE enn n. 1 KS ores c —_— ch ing res, ress nd oll eho . 308 edi YP T TRE. G TO ; 12t e4) eaten ME a fee ii. ee | gg n fa se si > 6 | of ve ~ ‘ashingt ally” es S S hn easin h Stoned nd r be ller- 76 °o 0 t on. dw a mar lec wage 4 n ce d ie bl ki x1 q t ith fac T. : r N Dp - pl ; n " g: rd i re . f n 45 — l ng a 15 e tc 2 73 1 4 $ .splend ISPEN oo a oa wees s = She ics © iyaiouth. 2 i 4 & W Sterling aon teady | Sf ee ne ore kins: | es pound Beit 60 Feser: aad Bolsa stat a ora od “ “are ; ome. A ment 1 ern us n in na slic n (4) 9US #1 > ® i st ; ; a Aluca ti alit o i or us as; re e R a th e s Or- ul ( st su sk es pli n ta BP - Sa nt M : ton a . peri } SNSE ® 3 | BAL oe, wat pl ed, ger ation fr \| — SEG RL— > © A 0 OP S iK m ay Is | tional a pn De tien: i . 31 “fal st D BE me. At — ot ‘Fo pay si hase” at i in | $ in 30, "We. ki : rent direct eed: lat ai rr = | . ; ‘ ‘ . We * e a : & candy 1en¢c op tRS ® ® \ LES Mi 1? nt 1 Pleas! Cat 4 | iene onan iR1 >108 & Vv > ER : 3d ER 4 whi fe 5, RE a! omer ala ollere except Bs Oli “machine DS Auto. d a rest golden o r" e covert i nth: : mee : ty whew mac nee n ll ths nd ' ed port - ® | and oo ml ae wit hy hol Pierce USE $25 was & La © | TRA f 1 F 1] FO “ny Oy balk — Sataitg F ve 4 og wee aa. ay (8) | ath fee en | gle ‘p this Ye ll Enea —y me Bom os. ; a M unit — ® — ~ olny pie v “person ree Molghia. ‘Ae oy fa @ « ? © | Cl TO loo , 16th act e x SH( ety. ¢ — wage Be ally UR 11. for old ve agg eathers; He se inher a ogany ae ave Setniees ye ge od Cen Ex- oY ¢ ous de me nit A Ad Bann gy it te cha ver Ry (c2 H¢ ts RI ge ye > ® fe d 1¢ R r oO li ST Oo 625 er wh in over te NI - 1 a AA e 865, n 4 —_ ve ufte ~ 26.5 - in oa: peleph in eve cto sed hey Nive evira : Wann, . ave ‘chance vege ) USE oY of Bi: tte. g 4) ed ' a ry PY ne IT HOEW 5 Loc ie tana S720 TU Rone nad hedre vere Lene vel or waln cna’ | Cent on nine inve ry: b niver , | -B par n. y fo ® Dearbor Ph . a wa ye ma men Mein ta Cy gry 15 fo > © ® ress ' & nd ’ § saad CH ae @) Loc ek. ea nd et iE fl RE My sd new fea ee $3: roo ae ws full- rt top our 3-p Bes we on Centri 64 o Min s Pn. 7 a: v: a) ® ® ARR tme Ap r @ SALES + an thy availed th ve Siem me . famil — . Moker © \ Ses op a L EY - ERS—B RK as Ameri- FU Za ys igh med fea w e LO: € ah. siz larg ps — ul ig ral a8 Cent y Rontel te 1 Mle folly. : arbor et Hed them aK i; ost: 4n_ family. ht housewo Ren Siac en ap n 5. fgside. nakers: pi i st st, tes y aston. ta. mediately ° 53.50: early niann, § ie Foon niece parlor ventral Sis ee igate. cwer i; exaet~ *K ® CO. nt, ply a Porat BWR.. K: bemean US IG aes wee _* rk nd ato us (65 gala een “gee KERS (ea) mes iTU or a pcre oh oe: Be nh arly. > ac roomy Bb avn * sage Otreae' lat So 8 CH ® KF to u EN Pm yy ng ‘obtain th ce- H all ry myc = wo 1h (3) fr Ww rs se ») h e st EI - i BOP ck ' Pasa ae RE ores wel adly ntra P de ped ~_ yE dre nish, ca ek a me, $ 1 0: ry ver en est robiet $1 - service. Ba ® - pe onan pen Ex ago. n es" y of em; or | rv 1G Carr — A Th 4 - gO ic2) a 1 $ ara sh on pe : IRI bye oO Du Co or rap RN 261 ah. td. 248, spot 141. ta rn axome slish RY a5: unger: A R. Beit ad sonra tit) or i sa farts ® ( ® ol gg angen * ed Pon Pipe Pmt Tait IRI lored meas h 2) nd 10 nt sul ri- eos’ ae Be ge 3 st «5 GOR IT 8 Ira E_De Or ca ere) epee at a Raieeres 5 "talking er- U rit ban ALLA la ® ¢) «A Fon gif ive Bh 5 aaned rt roots | st nas al hom .00 ee ul h Cas 0 — nines $40 1. ite - Sch te URE Be 1. cut ah: «x 8) a ~~ lar bye on 3 plec 1 Mai an er arias mate referen as ee ae om oe ee oar. =| 3 ALKER. to $15 zirl stealty ofl Talal ite SP An cca tt Ts See Storage, i eta rine pee paid TOM oe heir ea mach es LE ot B \ stores, od ap 2 8 SE whien, a5 & rk; d E $19 r ad at AD ving a alin de. _ Bric ae Pa Se Feeeen e. | 2 Bib be k a. e and A. eb a O h 8 >SM R an ou es ma ln as ; _emall >} te or = Ss ou! 10U mp Ae Bs f R b 00 S y La awiwee e om, fin ght er ; var e. TRE ag we tad nt rice (sy | 5 50: 10. Id] ra r Mo. d i st buf mse un ga 62) on Nox K ine g hae. a EN are pg chi Fm reg (8) Het all IRI . Se Pee oS sew lo 1 on m Laclede —s J ish wnctar FU 1: sol e. llin ly; ral ? ight ir O° one © Sa oN fet went de t te B jos) a tside rt foo: send fe ork or. 6 us. p ak LIN > sp lersce aheme a... oe ~ hg Del. gs: oonm zh Wy ~~ Hy erie ch A. sea + Si 15 ] Mae a= i. 3 cues Sine anager. Ma AC mat me “Asai waive: | and Power cal Teo Pig _4407_Cook hoe’ Co. ze ie colin . ke rates isin, fees eee Bes Lies tine "on LES ply ava. 5 SA rteee cern ‘ae G08 Ss a> | Meets ee hee a eg (c) sak od M My aon a 4 gon! UR se8W I ye Beil mg gy ti range Baym an Dee fold a Neda mi? —emtn y Bn gage = s cR— N lea _fe& ly ler e it per f w Sy nd; 42 we, RL~~ o | fo ng. era ; ref $12 m te a cul & Ww v — — aa r shoe us NIT — Bri t; WS es es: ath rd s. $! in an Pp dd ta- , IRE- tir FO th um PL eos you adr: o ‘M ton nt ion sell or nals H L. stn KF aund = h er- t idd wo chi st }|.Wash. Mr Lin Bo , Bn ( sear Uy » D Old Ilia pa . (5) 1ti- e Charr 2.70; uo- ee +93 b d lat in FO $2. R ~ ree . t PM PL or ho ng , and oe gp Ride” off es k, t (c62) OUS inet oe ars S10 St. o $18 A se le ine sts., sTl ! oo | yd-W vente c are x a: amet 25 a o . ad eehampion. co ds, fare pad t mir- Ne te oie HIRE ¢ ws 5 AKEF ba d. to Sie gp A mete. rs sple nd sant bm Fa no so r mily srul hb 29 house mule. PRE: rw 8; = p per c62) Mul oes ERS noite P h § aa it est TTU dell BHA 266R. r an waa Charter oe h Deas Wc mantle. be t, = NT Ki —N r sees sondidh cob, nce AKER—Exp tee Grand bined } whe kk want poh Paces -_ no washine “Shae ouse wor! ESSE] oes: ur oper at ) scien tal" - a farold, Re wr Ce S40 + Bucks Oak igh beeen) creases, vn A jes an BABE ie ’ ae * g E SS 0 oO O . VA ph nt 0 EF toe ec = ‘ old, ic E 2 e pay 0 in - t cks ard k as c ma d es t H s F Fo d an Dol mn , ete. apply da A nd ater | venize oa of sp ility cha Is- 40 wend hing. ene aund ework: si x waist Co R—E ST pera f h Ts MP y erna expe act sea re) 94, 462 fo wrt N. ntral ne Ww d. 0 a $ -CO an sea. Sup Q oal St ttr s oO our IRE Hiehos res tou a. : N b 2: 3 — OK g. 8 oe thel or -cl ty m HOU h 1 V ou De ocd oRES ty an peri oy Us ea resse Mario to oO al ce 18 or. 4 — ra) NI loch \ onte All feste ices. Wa ker ppre All asebd . uperios oe, M nbi an : POR | ca -Lu y aot 70 + ior “a 347 ! for oe, 2 Bask any r abill: oe Meena e2 Us erage ot ee ima E o.. 11 paren: th SM rn n. aoare Shee a oa Call F Tt moe oo rn Gail Int preci th ag or ae 6 HI Pe pusines, ERS— xpert. = gE a ing Wee por Rage = dvence oe re SEG > niga etn Lag ny te) SSE Tiwes ced el ot He from . se Co. aaa i il Fore RE slemans : kinda Surat. ST t ate. ated. hi er radi her | ion you IRE lov te Ay ae tee ation, aoe = op PP vend wR conte ig ce h SE ue ad d n ne Gn. (c voll - i Ww lene od a rni OE A. aes T nt Hs ag ~ ae n ro a) heen i c 135 on “it truc- icin qu K M on, ro a es at n ne L— (s. if n am ; 0 XR gad aaa Locus Co., Sur. n's * ft c) F re: lots ti r 4 P lat pa (c8) F CK ure e rga ad tor good wn -F 91 oO. Dorris Motor'Car € ‘ae ot 2 case ee Ric rig a cen a Tae is BLY & pas sey ay hire want [BUSIN iat Ihe a as es aan soa" €o.8 iat radiator AGIOS iee driving a = Ca of co ed nf m ncess co le mer. av. IRI ul*s. era ina lb Ss x ea me ) ‘acto shoe ie t ces oie lid or ay ent 1F aan. ced ore av., RI e. uit st ae Ss $ t : F ine hi rc N = ie apeten urm t re pub m- i r wework’ for «| ho .-¢C ous ‘act Ww se pe rl S§ sts: E ry, Ss, 3) — o for Ww Del pat of ores if you th CE. cor. bu or »* Si. (ASR mas fy orest e ; 6. t t pu ten sinlis re co lis Th OU h 5629 use md 0 S rie hirt Ss S Sth an 274. er, re al rt mal ra a : de ur ep us 1 seen $1 ra ne: nd v t sh : 0 4100 i. T Purnion dil ts liahe sted ee ( = e HOUSE fon ite, Cates ny 3rd ry, Al and ne oe Ey olid a a4\H 2900. dw — Hh vy — $50 sire goo lace H t For D Le . , be . Be thd ares oe Se pa tl of og) | 2 ral [GIR d as are f 1 IKE ed (c) ne. aga CCH te) ou 0 + —— We 864 itn rash sist I d. ds to poet and ruck —* rei Fords i ne : { s t Rk h . speop MET yt r the en Hou ee of sis . wh & loc 6 R w ~ jons Ic te. c5) 8 SE Ma nt of — . : rns cha sta in 3ED reas u s 8 (e d Rom 5, re, JAR ores wi = ants Tavis bal aS sy 2 ~ rte | —- M 0 Hi. oe, 3 ip ey . nk > ous Bag 2 ca ~~~ ens co a a «@) a ig 2 a mel ge assiet oa é 6 card idl MEN—At om sts., ies ree or more’ ine DRS mG ce rS sdien Ve Con “e's LANGA cd Sine table aad | ago Wd Canal “ear " T pds velar rma Rn y ‘oeee Ol af sel Nea 4 w Was = SH . lde.. & At ® (c6 Cc sal oth &T- AN HA rn Ne ins 8- a, cas nt Prieme.” or ont 4 if ing 8) we pu are N’ 29 ITt and ser, Nw ng Ww & on at ED notral n4 "em ulza, $80 in tn iq bie for ( te i Sk er Riv t "Uil4 De ith h- | IRT ® ED ° © 2 Cairo, Ii rd —— »HAN _ ws™ Victor h es ent tros x04 7 rch le S Fra R tw ki and td 7 dal foe — a perral -4 = soe 5 onton n cf) Ia an x a os te rs (c) | k mak MA ® ® Bro GE M ® ) BL il ow sho t -T CE ] ctor Ch pri e.' 1925 sold ral -» ol oe tres a ased 1 l BA akin co ° FO h_st. red. — 1015, Sens) Ga ae N, ake from 40% . = mits te selling. “work in Bt “2m wes face me aC ei ae wanes neral also ce sleeves © © caway » “Agety $ busier ner's dea brake, 0 — | in es ‘Chas. Ginsber 28 Fra Sat from Iso ‘hav ‘trom. of RGAID ae, nee wi cit i ob . “ Oem , a e& ; g. ak- 8 4 Sa e to a ee 5! o v ct cit op n ne pri sbe d nk ex (oF c 1 tor ve ust la ne . (c8 41 d. ra ri 6 ‘v ‘ rt t. ay for ng pi ability Rt “WANT a. an kt Be Tie et x- | ~ oa u ge a © — ; uri M ops 0 wood’ ey 158 c —— 2 ch) ay poren estom Fig 4 N ae + Tn me , ae a 1 object: one enced: f Hotel, castes s ae si Steg RANT. cin cs att pee ashingtor Lindell. O40 “Week wo sth and ast 3 6 Lee o ow Fg 4 Pir e- AGW a sa me Central me ltehen ‘es ; Factories: o wala - — ae ae im 500 AV neemer orth on mu USE dong er O404. | 414 th kes ay you © reasonable in oF pO: Louls - ee Phone aaah oF mo nenand mont 30 A. Ps wants a2 7 MON ‘ma a al for ovina rae ye a tee 3 ee mr au . l le of les peer y t ea M f rl t e ’ al nk toe J n t est ° 10 u Pp c pri a or ) ie r u al se ord. ; +, ary Pi. i= waa eat t a 4; fo ic4 a >. » C pe _ (e2) Th k ow Il e B rm Steck rni A Bey CO 4 nd he ep P. you sh e ° and e end Ford - le ro- age testant. aiowond r n . u 80 gi r (e2 i ref rete in he oy PR tu RT ntra n £ all gg A re Otiee ; Call enha ret ry. ‘expenses 6 $25; tl not o 4; references s dw will ffs a girl ienced new references iinols, Mie ig it —y TMAN Pain. Aueti mae. rod renentative poy Ti or | | a Morgan le, 101 a, $150 j Box a ae p ‘Der Sark: howe i oe tart. ill pa take nd t 8 to . aia § i Peo 2, Aflagour > —_— 807, pers _ = ee y mee urnitu oneere. pe si tn tive 4579 furnit imé BI an “american 8 oa a . rash printed Oct se i stu facto a girls bathe at pst ss coat aoe ee a ple a rare ra Relnes ed ce ae a Central Pe ieee cou cand Wi pe LE : est ¢ the t ‘916 wa th Gat nie nou “—_ ior LE. era lea in |S BUSIN SS ga ad ‘als nkiin. an. 3220 aor money 14 | 23 siege A Picts r ral S227 FORI money. te : ~ bi na 4 ° versid n im rn ~ E eet vance phe ol : for |$ Boned > arate nase. we ana. aes ae ? aed nin om ant Pp side d a LK inc pAKE SH s t r m e s need st v. IC iv r » 3: s A are i sil a . tt] G > 4 i oO ores e vial oO D yiment. | or E. ate ae in Loe bed seas pee F ee fay ‘ ) moral an ame we Locust Hickor Shirt a rar POR 8 atch nes ma rains “renal used go rr Sick af! Sealy alec tn: seat 0 ne pats 4 ‘ a e at hi . TU I FO 4 Oo m c » ual an } ul 4 a i T J oe vies pape and 98 tch ences. meme. te ory irt tess oto de ai le T—Fo SAL c64 411 RE. T RA goods to ~ - (62) —— -~ ie eda, | a ae pie castes col + abe TPF — ee Sar r th n TE la ER ; 6 v da N 40 ad E N 4 Al N rea uy ore ye mn tf al ox if uit nd tin Up g pignts F ve — 5 COMB: ere SN cperience ai th an oe oor. il D n; ae rane poe ate ate chiftonier £ eee cn ra ¢ M ne * opports x P ce a f d K for ew ma ure ’ fale: w! TH EINE ¥ OLD 0 y and 19” $9.95. ors gas ra a an inomgy at also -, or KE sys of gale: 4 t B ar 1d iia Re l -26 Se eee ‘ - = on NRICH io: on poe waa a eane Se ee ® naitie : ; NED. STE tentty tor tay ts OOF SLA Post-1 om sivery dow omplete goods. bl ACK | on Hous N sell: | he buffets, Le = ges, ne nat S$ low wt St Sh new : Pare (or ke mala ranted: (¢3) one anya Victor Soot CAT gue oe sata sate Se pe at bs ressea. 1917 fen emer ho amoentebie ri ag ao ene sare oe 1 rae Befo san boca Brae | "s aoe i Sea ‘goad we SCRIPPS a ot tion. sould wish other fox K-1 - ots. Gall F elling on jana icebo 1306. ou 43 ant Ba aods | st; Tyler top T : * rey 4 — m ° . Carr-T maieadl good R'S = aie And "132, =’ DE ar = cebones: aaa Olive. STRON ~ ‘down a styies, BUICK— = Toney Ye H ~ busi vO tak bu U EN? te O N m an te ce Onpoori ML ttle m Stel a | tenes TUR ROB. dwellin urni DA wong yi whic “ye DST ing town, Agee hewn sehen Sick first nts a E oF 1900 uc ings iture annoy IMAL LA : ° o> Lares 191 ERS . , a EA - ness. De ts ptions WA Euclid or an SQUIRE UN WA S . N CHE fa 7 : B Renae require Pemar ae a . * : UIRKE! re a (c14) VR potlight eee cc t of t wire a el sega T a at i R poh ns TE ) lane fe) eateb: ect ing HO "1 D B (oR) yon Ws .—-B D Cate dy 7 or arty owner wa *o = nat righ een mare — —_ nent ia Si —_ s: Les. good to c OLD pall tote, oc » ¢ *- . Drug st oo ral I: SiR andit 193 2 | 55 ye oD Page Fides = play LSA - asain oh : (cd DR chairs, S x old. a BAL . Central 5197, L-— roadat ; in ) da OOM sal FO ld F jaym iz 2 ‘ 4 =: FOR SALE nc oF. : ute tifu 5 or; davenette pet. iy _ beautify SA ong a Ee, re aie Bo on ~ ah t - to ry nt AUTO Gee -|U EO ths oe Cote rw in. operate: RQ ; new dnp pis aw ing MOBI EXCH Bril = 6 | eSB Sth BERT we 3 visser ha * — ell M th eens ai sul paper hansi td.- E av.: | ri a . x | ig {AXWI = ccmnciatina . Fae so or Pt = eo 4 “ahs — a) : Max UT jn a W. enserigg te d new at) ty | tire Palm, HANPETER, 1 2 eo - wn + yen ree oud — “~ — tae — po nee bain ata a ZA, A Rw ORR, oe oi 2 fale ¥ “a $e rs =. moe ‘*’ ee a rd ite it? yt ees :f rad “ee, ro Lote . E oe ii ee Sy ae “A y ; ro x of Re sc” # ane 2 ; . RF 7 $ rm we See eh ~“s _e a agi as __ 3g} Sea sige pew: * “ “ye ” Pe H - Pores aati 7" _—) owen y Fees ~ ae re ba asthe teal ~ <sae —— ee — ee “ nail dle we ~— neue _—s
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ee wom TO SELL REAL ESTATE, LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. pemeeene NOVEMBER 2), 1997. FLATS FOR _ RENT—WEST DGE 5960—5 roonis. ae hall, puter Ginine room, ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST one FOR RENT— WEST — eo) teat c, Matias Pits ig a. - aap DELMAR BL. Sez Furnisnea rooms WESTMORELAND HOTEL APART- MENT BUILDING, NO. 5330 BERLIN. AVENUE, IS NOW OPEN FOR IN- room with “good yeriea: coils in eneslient ", DELMAR ae, ST °d floor small room, J 25 +: ‘furnished | | | meals. _ ; continuous hot water heat: — ‘ 4947 Superior accom. |3 I i008 Chestnut st. 41I58A N. aw flat, wlohe! “KEANE & FRAN KE. meals _apsurpases. , 3636—Nicely turnished large “ning ape in room; _ mM SPECTION. abies AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Fine. fd extra new tires, wire wheels. See this | tie Daety ayy Pn al $135. or sale, , 1917 touring; starter aad | 9 ar on our floor Dispatch, untable riin: $390. Central 8345L. (ct) | USED CAR EXCHANGE, 18th and Pine (c) PLAYER. PIANO. beautiful for sale; touring car: brand- new. | CASE, Aneluding music 1 nae 3631 aston only $175 for quick sale: a BO: 3 . .& Mor sale, 1917 touring car. Apply at. B in desirea. Mr. Phelps, 1904 O N. 10th. 4 fe 3 i S ROYAL Al, “U prig ht Pp iano, FPORD—For sale: _tourin, car: 1917 wolel: | . very g00d condition: 1604 Oven, | OO” STORY STRUCTURE, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. MANAGER ON. PREMISES. OFFICE ROOM NO. 208, MRS. FLAVEN. TELEPHONE FOREST 4110—Nicely vaomew oe a £ and ba | BUSH- "BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. KEN rth 4225—is large rooms, with bath, will decorate to suit: 4415— eautifuily tar. . aTER PL. terms to responal- || WESTMINSTER ~ furnished | meals. \ cor gentlemen | WEST PINE — able room, for ty for Bena: wit ROOMS WANTED. (ROOM wid. _¥ Purnished: double or oekat LABADIE, SARE 5 ne je bathroom. gmner. , 3892—One or two beautiful-| light housekeeping; : ly furnished rooms: el adieemenmeniga ga-tiny,,- Sa e en - . 71 “excellent esaitien? n. 17th ane Locust. _ 2005 - rae rooms ery ; an exc silent oppor: emer as $145 for quick sale: ROOMS Wtd.— % 571a—Just finishea. kitchen privileres: m. easel, 1139 Syndicate Trust. (eR) Pp For sele: 1917 touring: like new: ( nable. S28 N. First, East St. Louis. | (55) FORD— For gale; touring car, 1916 model: | VY IM KA) 1 Condition; price $225. 2716 Lafay- Mahogany case; a ee pee eetienen om rolls and bench: smal! Arolian Hall, 106. Olive at. a saving to you: come in ttt MELVILLE CLARK ~ Apollo MAIDEN LANE, “ag ate baths; southers _painted, papered; porches; no cooking, | large =e. water, gas, quick sale, including large hokey of music terms acceptable. ) "ROOMS. AND BOARD prey RX iM. AND BOARD pn IL. 4053 Nicely furnished Sean | rey heated, electric | oo equa: 42604 —Elegant flat of 3 rooms on nice re. block south SLIGHTLY used and new pianos and ee ers, marked in plain figures: our location means RO - | ection. Rarthel & Duesenberg, 912 Pine. (c62) 15224 Noe rea EAB T ON, "44535-—Fror st room: e Steinway & Sons’ —eht a nn hot ‘water heat. | e50M “AND BOARD ~ Ww td. =e = oe les District Storage Space in Cup —_ Arthony's parish, walking + SSRIS SPREE EGE aa. 4 | PIANO, 2TC.—For sale. RDS—For Bale, 1915, 1916, 1917; mect.an- | 7 i j; baoy eran| piano, aeolian orchestreile, feally perfect: these are good buys; look ' ot 'berb furnishings: at auction. Wednesday and over. Mendenhall Motor Co., 2315 , ‘hursday afternvons at 2 Rooms, Grand and Laclede. -- t a pee | “D ) *, wooed een we III LOCUST St. o'clock, by order oe 6108 —3-room fiat, of the Nolker Realty Co., in the Leonori FOR LEASE Si02A_—Front room and kitchenette. | MiO2A—Front room and ki | ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Gentieman de- te on ee KTESELHORST'S Exchange Department “ a9 000 to 14,000 square féet in fine li heat, two electric elevators, and all Co Martin-Breitt R.E. Co., ght, sprinkled buil uples Station facilitie: 1119-21 Chemical Blag: rooms and el, 34 floor: ent and furnace, N. _- = Furnished room | for — or ‘Call or as iu Forest O317 a. . ee te a ae san! Rh et coating Cog geen, ; to auick buyer. Mr. Conway, the best and safest place in St. aii __ (2) rn . Oa _ buy real bargains in used pianos and play- UPMOBILE—For sale, b- passenger, “electric | i Vc ler S er-pianos of good, reliable makes, Starter and lights, new top: = spotlight, | Ua Sil We m repaired; also new instruments of shop- g00d paint, upholstering anid tires; engine and worn and discontinued styles: sears pertect; 1016 inoi*'; $000; big bargain; | 1917 SAXON CHU MMY ROADSTER; EX-! ferent makes and styles for your selection: payments. See or phone Mr. Farrell, C HSTA—3 clean recms: ENP CONDITION complete satisfaction guaranteed or your “high ‘basement rooms; aieititen occas ine “ALA ‘AZAR HOTEL. 3127 igeotiat; ELLE manager Used Car Department, Wilson Mo- THE FOLLOWING ‘CARS ARE ALL IN money refunded; terms arranged tor Car Co., 3338-42 Olive, corner Channing Al CONDITION AND T Bomont 3075. ics, | RIGHT: iif you cannot call. aol TE . when, § 1V17 PAIGE ROADSTER: BIG BARGAIN. DEBAKER--For rale, 5-passenger: elec i916 DODGE TOURING. [co Established 1879. 1007— tl lt ii — _mod ern outside rooms. ~ THE MELVILLE desirable rooms for ‘ — ~ “ A tt em American plan: Page cars. For- To buy player: facto-v men: to $150; no interest. Wester players are best: none better. 1414-16- i8- 2 N. BARGAINS in upright pianos, 50 up tric pianos, $11) up; player pianos. Brand pianos, $200 up: square pianos, 4315 —Two-room apartment, é ~ FARMS FOR. ‘SALE erent ante, 140 acres cut-over tract, phi g Bg ee eee Hollinger 1218 Fulle FLATS, ETC. 15e¢ line. minimum 30¢e. count lc per line on: three or more Fr hat Fallon Park Flat rent $30: first-class condition: oBROADW AY SAVINGS TRUST CO., m, artments, $38 to $45 "furnished, heated a nth, Fe Cc old ruanti Be water in “rooms: Missouri: : $10. cask land, P - to 2 pl tograph and full in ormat . LéAfe B a Ra vor le, $18 up: ‘Columbia = small, M highly AR me on Des furnished complete: THE place to buy ___,{ ou) Sohne PARK BL... 4916— _t- -room flat; Nent and clean _ FLATS — FOR RE RENT Clair 04. (2)| 1916 SAXON 6 TOURING. _ Rees Dares organ, cabinet players, talking machines, 90D USED Fords a? reasonable prices. Jl?) STUDEBAKER, — 1-PASSENGER | up: muste rolla for all’ players, iiiites Ge tt Locust, (8) | TT l RING, ; new Columbla G rafonolas, eects 1913 MOON ROADSTER _ double-dise record, ‘5c up. Sik ico wart ye ART ME: NT ' pianos, player pianos, talking machines; AR y es 4 prices; @¢asy terms for Maht howwekeepins tio. Mun « sas City, —e a __ Broadway and Lucas av. . ‘sewing machine, ge Be garsze. 62) 1916 AUBURN = oT ee tee? A THE PIANO ANID "“ALKING MACHINE | oN | EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1009 Market st.(cl4) _. MISCELLANEQUS _ cr -For | wale: _ small: N VENINGS AND SUNDAYS. T-passenger touring; a dependable car: with OPEN : ; AL. geed tires and paint; can save you mone) 4 K+ this car. > Bs SED CAR BXCHANGTS, Sth and Pine, fc) oO rr ACC ESSORIES, PA RTS, ETC. ! APARTMENTS BOM ON T—1008- 4 ‘ENTR I ‘ee wre vib a Ao alae he ta ‘every yo = convenience; $24; Be nA >: ae ‘ORDS bourne, al ae ies “banged. "sR ie ry .: ~ ts wee a x full information. AUTO TIREK—For sale: new: 4x4: bargain, | __Culating Record Co., 115 N. 3672 ‘Geraldine Apartm | SRY A, 5133—4 large, light seams; nicely 5 eo saga shed, unfurnished: $32 00. $40. rea “JOHN DOK KERY t¢ ' Homestead “Entry 1 " is the ry er al” ke a the wit oer pepe Act steam-heated fur- 1914 CADILLAC | 2158 Rolla pl: 4 ‘olfax A356. REC ‘ORDE- For sale: doudie \ ln ae See ao ule; t SOnES fe k for list, 7 : lu | FORD BODIES—For e; touring, | roadster. with $1 or moe of records. : zi 1. 4 seda n and coupele?t; T ew and used, 2326 passenger touring car. excellent condition, | (oS | o4 g00], p Senn iceable car ata very marke ~ Or ee pe Te “ne House. 1414 Fra low rice. | FORD BODIES—For sale, new 1918 and ; “gas: 2d floor: salt rooms newly millions of arres o ght SE apartment for housekeeping: a 4 cleaner free of hare Standard Phonograph vile —— ~ furnished room for 2 pe ‘f +. sentiemain or 1 Tad emploved: rent $8.25 per week : 1285 —Apartment, — nh furnace, used 1917 touring. John Tobinka, 1406 | __TALKING MACHINES. Ls CAR BXCHANGE, 18th and Pine. (c) “ 7th et , (c1B) | Two bedrooms and kiten newty decorated janitor service; $2 st A. _RUTLEDGE, i246 Minerva. (c62) 705 (eor, — Von Versen)—5 5053—5 large, light rooms, bear:- | tells just hon to secure he 113 S. Sec ond ; tifully” furnished complete; choice location: 4 KEANE & FR ANKI fa, b1lG bargains in alee” Diamond Dise Pho- . post j | Gon te on ve ~— Le $1. ihe tend: Publening “T 14 ' ENTS -— AY. food a in Michigan’ 4 “cuit Bett. ‘front oe rooms, gas stove, ghees | hOS2—5 rooms and bath: ‘modern conveniences: Del ~ : 47 ry ae Just o opened: housekeeping and -_— 1 eee ; &.—Single furnished | VANDE VENTER, } light housekeeping; close to 5 car (3) 3 ey Pues FLATS AND AP'T'S. . WANTED — + can't be beat for price we ask for it. | To! inka, 1406 N. 7th st. Central 5886, Ty- mahogany victrola_ style is: ED CAR BXC FANGE, IXth and Pine. fc) | ler 1277. __ ___{t¢8)! phonograph; diamond point at ~ARYLVrAIID A T ords, $80 43404 Olive. ls i de ww | C LE EAN Y OU R AU lO Vv I¢ ‘TOR ‘For sale: Arst- Class condition; PORD TRUCK -For sale; 1917 model; nearly With Beccard’s Automobile Body Wash. } records; $20. The Artophone new; snap. 2526 Market. ; (CS) | requires no hard labor: bottle contains 1¢ Olive st ainsi | a a ° 7 . | RD— For sale, truck, with chain-drive at. | tachment: 1917 model; good as new; 2000] harnniess to paint or «name! used by lead- perfect condition: easy to 3000 pounds capacity. 2326 Market, — |" auto concerns; price 50c per bottle; at AFOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive. | ee , i— Large 2d-floor MI LES— nt’ Ba 12 work mules, horses, | housekeepirg, bath. des MI - ES—For sale, ‘pair of fat, up; wili build on Bell av. gurage or ogy tg LLARD & Soeeeas Ss. W. store and pegs above. ad offices $6 and 210 one ainw right —— ? — MISCELLANEOUS nished room, an + a = Bl in ‘aot. class condition: "KEANE & FR, ANKE. soon Ch est nut’ #f..¢)7 oehen wa eee » 4 BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES rooms: for gentlenien; | TWEN TY-FO! ‘RT 'H, vorans and will build to cover all or Se 5 DWELLINGS F FOR RENT ee. ‘MISCELLANEOUS DW — 7 re alifornia ay. 23. 7 Rooms, ‘Bath, Water, —_ $18 2d floor; all roomg new- ly dec orated and pidinted, — | So28—Wartn,.* comforta- | el ae in coh ON et lee a ROME ea Cae SF i '871—Clean housekeeping / le Owner, 34554. Ohio ay. with kitchenette; : KEANE & FRANKE. | ie r RANKL IN. . 2612—Elegant | large ‘store, able for grocery or market or other retaif ladies or gentle- ee BARGAIN 4510 io rte 4 us) “MARTIN. BREITT. KR. Chemical ‘Biase. (e638) oo rooms, $10 month; walk te =! 2th ane. Olive. Fi Thi ine store will be va- — “937 7 5 — Bright, “well heated, t> ~» i | Antikamina Chemical Co. | “(Ww oe — | second floor front room: also southern: ed third floor room; : shoe shining Barter or office; ‘transter | ee hot ane cold water: te ee ee eee a ee a STORE ROOM—N. e. gn oe Grand | and Pag ORE LICH REAI Tos mn : - 4 * , . ya mda ch pend i R PL... 4 Oven Monday “Vv ening. | Grand A nd Hebert. FLATS, APA RTM ENTS. FOR MISCELLANEOUS $1: Q, DOE REL INGER_ ll i i a a a auto supplies and tires: open. _fc6 For Lease—Business Buildings extra st rong building: COLUMBIA, 6264— comb bination Fat, : SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. (e6) | Phone “Lindell 200 4082 ,A—C comfortably ' or unfurnished: all conveniences; | §25 wp. Clty, gg Tt sec foreman, 315 a . tl ehaker Used Car Sale C ‘houteau. CASS, 4—Private family w , C}: ir of fat. chunky — necting front rooms or separate, furnished * is bringing in all Our “Trade In Sale’ ium eizet mules: $65: work horse, $18. | lines. Central 90701. Makes of good used carr. Now is your op- | | got0 SCENE SERGE RANA Oe Rs NC EE — Portunity to buy a-good used car at your! GNE-HORSKE OUTFIT—-For sale, complete: eaeden Teathe laundry ‘lean station Own price. We will not refuse any reason- truck replacing same. Call at 421 N. Main 2oms, Hath, iaune Beat e offer. fe: EIGHTH, 121-17 N. —Two and Por oh a as ebb we oe deus 6 Gees nn) —— —— | toilets; sinks, slotaeis lights: Gade) dkese bud sdic se sec > as 1914 | MACHINERY ae. Rely well touring car ... sist (2g eke adda ata 1916 | wren nal ears ~~~ | FRANKLIN, | 3487—Front room; aeetoker roadster ...... Re PPLE ECE Te iota FOR SALE | kitchenette: r@aning water; e EE AE Ee ee { nen an RAAT RRA | rooms. 7 udebaker, Seven- -passenger tour. ..... wiFic HE MIC Al. M AC ‘HINE RY—For pat vacii- “ _ Wile ~~ Velie touring. 5-passenger..... peteavese 1915 um rotary dryer, vacuum filter, Humphrey | PRANTNER | Pla. ie lace touring S-passenger ........... 1910 | heater, 12-h.-p. boiler, mixers, pipe, shafting, | ramiiy. southern exposure: rent obile touring 7-passenyver ........ 1912 | belting. 24 8. Commercial. i Se LACLE DE. i547—Front heated SOON secs ssevoee sconces 1917 | DIES, tools, special machinery. lignt manu- | houskeeeping rooms; gas f others to select from, in roadstor: | facturing, drawing and stamping machine | 'work of all kinds; prices reasonable: pronipt pte | Cars and coupes terma., WHRBE R MOTOR CAR CO. | service Omar Tool and 41. a 221 7 Locust. st. (0G) | N. 17th. ont ath. DOF 1) REL INC Bei Re ke 6 rooms se bath: ‘ Ss cREE, 4102—Five- room, 217-19 Olive st.; . ry: steam heat: verv light through- i — Housekeeping 4007 — House eep x LAT —For se: 6-4 room 1030— 4 rooms. ‘and. path. | 5 rooms and bath third fioor. MARTIN. BREITT R. ra PE I «caer a Sy GE floor Ary Os. low 3690 -Small furnished | ¢ fs “BRICK FLAT, ‘$3250. Three and four rooms ; streets and allev made; easy terms. DOUGHERTY | R. a OO., “alt FINANCIAL se pe-a8 Chemical “Bide. ic (c68) attractive rooms: ~ om. gponsidvie tenant. 1063— Second fi Wiese: cot’ “MBIA, gages __ Phone mt indell ‘20, “7s? ate connec ing [-— or fn ae 2 rooms ‘for houkekeeping or sleep suitable ae apy business: _KEANE & ‘PR tANKE, — OREGON, 1826-—Large corner store: modern MU L LLANPHY. Bare 1), ; lien rt s-room residence; will dec- * se | LEONARD, 119A N. Nice furnished | lace Machine Co., 82) | room, all convenlences, Central RORSR. — EEE STS Se TS + Pee 1008 Chestnut st.. D unt le per ‘fine on three or more 2) —— ; 4445—10-room residence: elect! >, | LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL PROPER 1918—Small room ae other rooms. ) eupplied ealaried 181s—(P are or Wellston cars); select rielghborheod : £4. oe PL.. se. ot me Churehilt whit: eae | UNITED FINANCE, ames = | ENVELOIE SEALING MACHINE—For sale. | LINDELL, 3526—Handsomely power-driven: good condition; will seal 4000 | Warm rooms; electric, hot P per hour: bargain. Ross- Gould, 3039 ‘N. 10th. | @*% ner's home. —- A gs IN” nace RNR paceman 1917 Tord Cabriolet: security ee a iL toe Petes ‘ * (ohn LOC 6: ST ° 312 7 100 clean. modern, lock: good tires: car in perfect TRAVELING CRANE-—For sale. complete. | _heated rooms, NONE Bu ER mechanica! condition: $500. single rail, practically new. 24 S., iat MORGAN, ’51£—Large, well furnished room; (4) 1915 Ford > apd ag peed tires, appearance: as een over- pe a hauled: $275. RAILS, | PINE. 2502— Nicely furnished Pl aiiecan: | mercial. 1916 Scripps-Booth: in exceilent | RAILWAY EQUIPMENT Siee for lady employes conveniences: $2_ Bell ‘phone’ % car lines, Lindell B24, ; aa “and bath: loans all honest mt. F people and _in ‘private. family _ 1928A N.—2 front rooms, PAGE ‘BE... RANT ~Nicely furnished room Steam-heated stores, {excellent loeation | MONEY LOANED 3 salaried — hot and cald water; Room 1851 [allway steam heat, free Bell ~ gel : || SHAW, “Rea0—5 rooms, bath. House With h Apartment Service steam “bent and Janitor; LOAN—On diamorals. wate mechanical condition: five tires, TENTH. 5 &. (cor. Market) Pre Aght extra wire wheel: $375. MACHINERY keeping. $2: oiner, _Frooms, $1.25, LOL Le PR te oo - 3 CA 3107-11 LOSUST ST. 1914 Paige 4-86 Touring: elec- All kind . a All kinds new and relaying rails. new let, all convenience overhauled: sacrifice price; $275. Immediate shipmen a WABHIBOTON 3635- ee y urnisl ed warm Ln Spa room: electricity 1; vers 1915 Buick: 3-passenger, 4-cy!- | ZELNICKER in ST. LOUIS | saetocan sit well imger Roadster: excellent me- (62) | keeping, also sleeping rooms: anical conditions two new tires, Me Nag ea ASAD EARNS RULER ARGH ARETE TC APOE Ww VASHINGTON, 2710— N ic ely furnished ‘front = ee Sas ; ; a ff | and other desirable rooms: : : sina x | pospena:: steam heat, electric Li Miliet tires, seat covers: an ss. {1 | MUSI rc AL il bath oat Sa meeS —, 7 smooth-running car; | : SOUTH $ die sii | Bolsa, awate. A 9c line. minimum 380c. Dig- Boos 2021 Hl as mas, mid hate: al a '2914 Ford Touring: eleci; Je count le per line on three or more inser- ANN, Zh-—-s20ti Poem ARC Dath lights and starter: aa is, $225. tions. | ences; private family. — ; aes aie SROLnWAY. 2218 S.—Nicely furnishe a! TATE-GILL HAM “MOTOR ___ TUNING G AND REPAIRING _ rooms; light housekeeping, gas, + | * lonally Ke ; estimates on tuning, repairing and refi - elegant home: except Rd aaaa Fame weit |} ishing. Bomont 171, Central 1571. (c3 S68) | with steam: Grand 1013, : ; ‘ Sapna te Bee ee | #1. 3) FINE tuning, repairing, 20 years’ ex. | LAFAYETTE, 2612—Rooms : perience. Birdman, S340 Missouri, Sid. housekeeping, electric, phone; € | hey 2800, Victor 3075R. (cl4 Sn eeeeteneaetaenen ns eames oe eee a a ee ee 1.50 TUNING, pianos and players: ‘first. clas? gas andl electric: a = | Walker Jewelry ant Loan Co., 21 aN. LR OLE AAS SPALL LAMA IF _ROOMS FOR RENT— COLORED a: eo cheapest rent THOMAS, 3063—2 light housekeeping r rooms, large | rooms. with "furnish Py garage. prota s2. I. Ri ( ‘AS. ane: +—2-rooma. ROOMS WITH BOARD- CITY “phone Grand ‘actly “loading platform ' wa Standard Credit Co.. 2081 Ry. Exchan DOF RFL INGER | R_ Loans to furniture owners: salarie - 70R, Forest -2924W. those dealing elsewhere the difference no delay. ¢ LOANS on furnitun end pianos made 4 State law regulatin FOR ; COLORED PeoPLe™ s128 and 124A. 2 rooms and "bath ; dec erated: rent $15. JONES /BBALTY 3 “143 a. > Sem ins and bath. ( ‘OTE PRIL L, [ANT i. DWELL ING —Substantial, OO ML a, a ll MO hh ll gy ll nt _ 1t—Five-room “house, $12 rae. room’ and heard: site middjJe room; moRGAN 8 S202 — -8 —8 rooms. bath, "$22. 0: N t HOWARD GAMBRIL L & co, o17 REAL ESTATE] Solid agate. lic line. ‘or more years $80 first 48 months, i, ee aried pete fides security) or can wet it easy in strict Je on> can give you cheaper NITED ) PINANCI ‘kK, 323 Chemica Bidg NEED ) MONEY? Leans procn and | and to salaried peopl, culely, antonio SCHUBERT & SON. 2507 Franklin av.: free | GRAND, 1004 S.—Rooms, single or : references required. all “Troon ns = attic. “MARTIN: Fy na c 4026 Five. room \ bungalow £21. 30. Kc: ladles and ae pee y. a a —- = — ‘@PARK 1927--Two rooms, complete for house- anne oll -exponed "5206 —De sirable a4 $i hick: OR” tom Keeping: I Weoe IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE Co e pepaty Werk guarsaiees; 35 yeare eee y. | PARK, Bodi——Nicely furnished sieeping nee. HH. Kautz, 2520 8. Jefferson ay. Sj, Bomg a7, Vietor 257: Siw (ela) pate ae = —e and ane § orpianos, rea. | keeping; ease and elec ne > Centra! ; ee ef; a wor Sual antee : . bk eldmay, | PARK. 3130— %oom an oar: -718 Park. Phone Grauad 3900, Victor 4621. | week. : 4454 ; ic14) i “oe a hl owen ||| Oe oak? Se -- bonito PESTALOZZI, 2614—One ©: ee s. tight LMERS, ve _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ee ey gents, ladies ig 7- passe nge . 416 et te te. si ' ELAL.. PI ocepetny pel Sie .. 4917 VOCE Al.” TE ACHE SR- Desires few more pup: | ST. ANGE. 1116—Furnished TIONA! » TDpassenger, ee ae $1 lesson Box T-900, Post- Dis; a tC: h(i | keepine: 3 rooms: beat: Ist and uring. .....1916 'SCHOLARSHIPS in leading St. lauia con- |¢ ‘hean: $4, ai ty chummy roadater.. oeds 19)7 | servatories. good {in any department, at! ¢ T. “VINCENT. 282—Rooms for iL& CO. — ee eae “——” i reat reduction 4 “all on or nyt Lady Neht he: ekeeping : Pil CONnY enienec eu touring. me th | tepresentative, Suite 875. Warwick Hotel. ry SHEN AN DOME. aSio—} comedndies rs; roadster. .. met th | RAGTIMIS |i a » ‘easons or money back: | one or two people. ‘all Vietor 1HO0OR. ILE tourin 191 plano voice, etc. Christensen | Sister wan '3.—Room 3 . tS : Schoo!s. 508-0 ” steht ant Bide. and Odeon | TWELFTH, “2300 R 8, j 1916 as, heat. running water “h’ 1015 Rook Phone Olive 2072, Central SiG4L ad ph PI 340—Singlia a 1915 Booklet mailed free. (oy) WHITTEMO ny a od | ~ = TiS Re SSN Oe a : ter, elec- sa enn es ‘1914 | TEACHER™ Wtd.—Good, on Orchestra pells;|, nished 2d and 3d floor rooms; wa . ; 18 ; pert method: nenae na is. price. Gi wink fis S| See ee EST auiiieiitiinas “TR UuaaREvViQarees. = i mee N Garrison. Central R TUL. Ww ‘eeTer rr: 1916 aenearnedasemen emmemennns eee euctustnitadataditaina beveees 1916 FOR SALE Neaaaennae teem =aeaa ; ..101T In ~~ eens | AUBERT, 743A--Front connecting | rooms: je ee be ee eaters aie | THOUSs N —— A. slightly mned, a pore, Saete on ot tRarM private; clean; $3.) er 3 os i olla, perfect playing condition an | a a -eceeersen at oh | UD. aq colian Hall, 1k Olive at. ie ny) CAKANNE. Al4l 2 frieseescseseesggus | FIANO—Por sale,, Esty upright: mahogany | room: private. meh} Bh Conve... .. ae 4 i case, food as ney ‘ aqame ano 4 Oo. ( NT —— ive wo lovely ss ese hs ices 5 nee Ww } $100, Ad Pi ‘ABANNE, Two love! 7-paseenger. ........ toi, | Washington av.. iust west of Grand. (3x) | “modern conveniences: first-class meals, UENERS oe ess neie ans tr | PIANO—F or =: Ellington upright; | CATES, 143A 7 yiniemes room ire JV rat ase condition $8 Park av hot water, ele irfett’ a’ 915 (col4 514 HOUSES ae panes le per line on three or more inser~ AMERICAN PROKERAG Rallway Exchange Hide feta) LENT —$100 nd up om of t f° kom for two people: also housekeeping rooms. St. Louis, Mo | $1.50 EXPERT plano tuning; * first- Class re- PARK, 1927 +-Two rooms, complete for house: | 4. 5 a tine ' - 7 XN Re me with beard: | REAL \L_ ESTATE WANTED dence or Cottnwe, madern, ‘So: ~ Sa State: rood %-reom fiat> brigne ;, WH GOTT: a ER REAL?! it ESIDENCE Wi- — = i a nice lecation up exchange. for my modern, woLRE ‘it J010-—N ice. with. or wets board Since. _ ely furn ished _ “SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT JOsT- MII. LE 7 R. E. CO, steam ‘and _stastate cars: ON-elty improved rea! ecreened-in- pore b. : i0—Larae front Toor roome a nd alcov e: , ee ne = intern fixtures, Lm trade for the right couse. a ee REAL Waetara don EXCHANGE oe FARM wea. ~<a St. Louis will give my clear West En mite, — aoauaey 28 team "ROUSE Te exchange, — the I blocks from car , Ene, near city "4301— Room a “board: nas oe sie hag f b rm fu crear ! & FRANKE, 18 rooms. "aa be 1 Front room. | FOUSE Wt4.—To tu with conventences, HORSE AND WA MONEY WANTED AND HOARD—Pleasani south room. | Ke ae, nd mile rate fom —e all con- ' ee Fost- Dispatch. ald F URNISHEO _FLATS—APART! BOA RD—Ws, aterman, | southern exposed room, } A Meals if desired. For- Pace BL. “3T83-83A—Nice corner: : Death, furnace; aul oonuanienaees jin modern apartment: Bee want Naeem saghinee : she ap ok “and ‘excellent. board: Se Ne Pee ane he See Se _ an PROPERTY. wid aera for South. wii "ON VI eRe “haat — Two © Seneciae | rooms: ead ‘sleeping "nore ‘one block from Gren! it -
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‘a *, a ” See ar oo en = ee + . r 7 / ee . ro ae! Rat as ~ bra. e) pn ~ aha = a i, acne citaipod semen iA- Rade nt ly pee, “ey na hh sg Rn ene on: ee A SNES 5 NY Oe See ee en ee oe & See... eae tO Ara oh bas 5 = +p ? $.¥. Ce ie ae A x St) a OEE ee ee age 4}. ee ee ee a ae ee ee saan Xi sles Mois ee SS sh BI yd Oe hg Oe ae TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—_—_————— ee —_—— ~ - —, “ee ss =, — | om o *. — = _ A comme [_- & a," . - [_- | | om ¢ ™? = gaan , = | om 4 / om een -_. ——— . s re. ve: — - EEE: KEE GONE: OTRO ER «Ne ts — - ee - a oe TS ee ee ee -— a tent ta ee yee See x ed —_——— + ——$ SS ‘ Wedn es day and Thursday at F amous-Barr Co. hefore! nent, making TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP distribution. q It seemed as if KAGLE STAMPS meant more than ever in the purses and affections of the people—as if the tenseness of the times had given added value to these 200d Savings. @ St. Louis went shopping todav on a scale never known Householders and business folks by the thou- sands thronged through every section of this establish- the great twice-a-year | the most of —- —_—— -- a ee ise ' ' @ The Two More Days of Utmost Advantage to Eagle Stamp Collectors logic is plain. bination that is irresistible. —— —s. ~~ Every full book of 1000 Eagle Stamps is convertible at any time into | $2.00 cash or $2.50 in merchandise—few restricted articles excepted | Oe (eee. --- a ———E * ~ If you have goods to buy—for home or for person, for now or for Christmas, what- ever their nature—BUY THEM NOW! the largest assortments of seasonable and holiday mer- chandise this store has ever assembled—much of which is offered at decidedly special prices—we offer you to- morrow and Thursday THREE of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the one usually given—a valnue-com- In addition to A Plain Talk to Business Men About OVERCOATS Wherein Appear the Reasons for This Store’s Advantages @ You realize, sir, as a business man, that clothes are higher. The rise was inevitable, but it was not unex- pected. We knew, as big users of merchandise, and in plenty of time to anticipate. And that is what makes TICIPATED our needs with prices at rock-bottom. able elsewhere in St. Louis at prices from 14260" Sea $2? Hand-tailored Vicunas, lined with pure-dve silk, and cut alons the most refined Chesterfieldian lines. Black, Oxford and grav—all 4 SUITS You choose here from the pick of the country’s looms—the ° mst work of the best designers and best craftsmen—vyet you pan LESS for vour suit here than elsewhere. $] 4.50 $17.50 $2().00 $25.00 These represent the high points—-the star features-—in our medium. price clothes groups. They’re a daily sougee of amazement to men who ‘*didn’t suppose such clothes could be bought today at these prices.’’ Thev ‘ll surprise YOU-—because they ‘re ‘‘ bigger, better buving’’ at its best. Second Wloor Famous-Barr~ values tlie peer of them all in St. Louis today—hbecause we AN- That is why you'll see here overeoat values not avail- ~ Smart Hats for Vliddle- Aged Women £5 to $5.95 $ Values for @ Uhese are the practical, well-made Hats that are seldom offered underprice; and a sule of this kind is all the more unuse#al for that reason. Thev all-black models—nicels Values like be offered if a maker of good Hats had not sold us the last of his season ’s' stock, at a gift-like price. are shown in properly trimmed. evening ¢ and NOT made, these could Third Floor a ~. + styles. Boys’ Mackinaws-—the best Winter Coat a boy can wear for school and play days— HE Pee ¥S.00 New—and > Better at... Sizes 8 to 18. spec ial Boys’ Academy Suits | 10 They*are better in everv?point of quality; ity, in the long run, always means value. rics are sturdy tweeds, Seotches and rough mixtures, and the models ure the Iqtest belted and half-belted —= oe ee a nd qual The fab- sizes 6 to 18-- Second Vioeor Dress Sale @ YOU CAN! There is every size for every woman and — oe That Would Sell | Regularly to S30 miss—and every style that is wanted this season—from the practical street and afternoon Frocks to the daintiest The three special groups are as rich in variety as thev are in value—offering taffetas, satins, vel- vets, Georgettes and a host of other fashionable fabries, trimined in graceful fashion and finished in the most accurate way. frowns. q@_ The reason for these low prices can be plainly stated: several New York makers closed their selling season with large stocks of Dresses on hand. fresh and new—at these extraordinary prices. THESE are the Dresses— DRESSES | That Would Sell | Regularly to $75 LD. |. ae — _-_—- — DRESSES | me ee ee ee | DRESSES | That Would Sell Regularly to $125 ‘30 mee A BIG opportunity for KVERY woman who wants a Dress of ANY kind for Winter and early Spring wear. Profit Tomorrow by the Season’s Greatest (Third Fleer.) TT 1 ae oe rt 4 inal ng i Wen . — oS): af tet = eA. e. 20 Price Wednesday. . acu g q@ Fine, warm and durable. 72x84 inches. In white with pink and blue borders and shell edges. Big Wool Blankets, $7.50 @ Extra’ large—74x84 inches—in attractive gray and blue plaids with overlocked edges. K ? ourth Eloor os ee ne ee uge store, $5.98 Black Chiffon _, . . B= eaee $4.95 Richly lustrous, soft and fine: ideal for 94-In. French Serge, Special $2.25 q Wool Serge of this caliber eannot be bought today under $5.00 the vard in the aver It is the choicest. grade for suits and fine dresses And especially in black and colors, $1.50 shown pre- Plaid Serges, gif t-seekers. Yard. . ; Newer patterns than those linen patterns. Bleached so finer dress@. Bought Sharply under- viously all wool and 40 inehes wide. pr ce. go - : $1.69 Black Taffeta, , $I 98 | 50) fete, “Wate cx. 65 kh ° Oe i ae . -Extra crade 40-inch suede-finished Chif- “om 35-inch splendidly lustrous, firm-Wodied fon Taffeta in ten gf the best shades. Taffeta. Main Fleer, Aisle 1 =— which (a $57.50 Royal’ Wilton Rugs Don't Often Go for q@ The saving in this instance is unusual the quality. 9x12 feet in size Oriental patterns. a finely woven hese good Rugs are exact reproductions of the im- ported Persians, a fact that adds to their desirability. ~ ered sets 49” men ~ Your Thanksgiving Linens! those levels whieh are being so quickly bought up by Xmas Linen Damask; Yd., $2.00 Full 70 inches wide—purest EKuropean-Bleaeh in the traditional stripe, rose and spot Napkins, Per Dozen, $4.85 Damask Irish linen, size 22x! y 13-Pc. Luncheon Sets, $6.00 Those charming, hand-sealloped, hand-embroic natives Islands eontrive with such infinite skill, centerpiece and two size doilies. Pillowcases, Pr., $1.25 Scalloped edge and embroidered cases. all white or with cofored embroidery. Dinner iMported Lawenus Napkins, of nure of the Madeira 24 inch 45x36°* riftth Fleer AS Wednesday Special $3.25 Three prece sets, stag handles, best grade blades, $2.95 Dutch Ovens, $2.29 Large oval shape, made of heavy cast with cover. $1.85 Waffle Irons, $1.59 Can be used on gas or coal ranges. 60c Serving Trays, 44c Nickel Dilated round trays, size 12 inches, $1.60 Flour Bins, $1.19 Brown japanned, $1.15 Bread Boxes, 82c Family size—brown japanned heavy tin, Two quart, freezers. Basement Gallery 9929 5 a in every models. ab oocacecacocscs9acascea Values of the en a Wool velours, kerseys, zibelines and other Black, navy and colors—thoroughly good in every detail. {7 ‘) {r : ’ ‘\ s f = — ae {- P . P | Ch ld ! S. | | $18.00 Dinner Sets vurtains---Special Fair aE A New Boot ildren's Sample ‘ i @ Bought on old contraets—-fine woven Cable Nets, Madras Weave Seotch Nets and SiMe GARETAOE a | “White- $ 95 ilets. Some with plain centers and insertion-and-edge effect; some allovers. White, Coats $7 95 | - J 9 . and-Gold”’ eseam and ecri--Goe OF & FOGG LODE. . 6o.c. cael FS 0 8 ieee ad he ho de eee Heb tee es tor W omen--$8 9 r | Pah, % a : : : ion | ° . ¢ c ‘ A ¢ () . * le One of Ph nggs PP se win gt ca HR vole Curtains at ~ 00 Curtains at $ - @q The ** Herald Square’’ is a first qua)- q Exceptional because the re Semi-porcelain itt © tg (i Pi at Scoteh Nets and Filet or Cable Cable Nets, Seotch Nets and Zs vy ‘ Ripper + j "hi r , ' — ter homes are so partial ier nowadays cor Net Curtains. carefully reproduc- Pr. [ilets, priced much below their ity boot—as good 1D appearance as it 18 samples. Chiefls one of a kin lis vd eon cau gene? j Fate tg ‘ pol ing the costlier originals..... worth. hs ea ae a in actual wearing serviee. It is made of velour, corduroy, ehinchilla, nec ane ma hg , G- l —s : os we — , - , none set — Bas oa} Sp a broadelot h and suel. Kimpire | or ,, _ $ Y | © : | Y; { : sunita’: Pal Lame: Ghcuseee belted — sizes 6 ¥ | Water Sets at. ° » ae sretonnes, Specia ; arc straps. The Louis covered heels add to d—sizes 1 to 6 Cars. ane meg oor + great care from’ our Prdgiye vos? stock pee W ed- se yrace rm s bgt . ay; and Proce Baby Boy Dresses—re j)s and Cut on heayy lead blanks in attract neSdajy 8. seiing fas hionably correct ib design ane coloring wot as a Whole has an exelusive air a : ‘ a Horal — ett wad par for making knitting bags and for draperies; 396 inches wide.. most women Ike. The price, likewise, piques, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95. | with satin ower etee ane olishe ee er ome ae ee , ao ite - a GRU atid uteme Wak. ¢ tamblere and Se suggests a saving—when present day Infants’ Cashmere Capes, $2.95 12-inch French plate footed plateau, \\ in —) values are considere}, d $3.95 | Fifth Floor " Second Fleor. | an piper Haby Shop, Third Vleor The Best Time to Buy , v- - C ; Sy ee es peer errs ees $3.95 ary In A ets Loe ee ee ee ee bb bb bb bbb bb i i hb el 7vwrererereeee wvyryryF etter Kind ai | @ Ready for the winter season—smartly fashioned detail—accurate copies of the more expensive the more so when vou consider AN ' a } \ worsted qualhity--in rien We also offer for Wednesday— Axminsters, 11.3x12 feet—a superb quality...... $47.50 Seamless Royal Wiltons, 8.3x10.6, special. at....$51.00 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12 fect, special at...... $39.50 . Fourth tleoer ] We Give Eagle Stamps and Redecm Fall Books for 82.00 in Cash = Z, er $2.50 in Merchandise—Iew Restricted Articles EKacepted. ; ee See SS eee = SS ESS —— Rte RP et od J, Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh FOL FR ee See STOR Te Ae aa es re i ihe iS Ar ae pos a ee oe Mies A pea Saat oe ak et ee ts We * nerearm etn - a eh ee el ae sai ee ; PER Es A” Se aeRO TS A eae. ce, SR ES OSM Se BT RR et ee gta ane ae age os RSs fs Pee ee Pee is a ROP eae eS ee steel ; iron, | | 50-lb, size, of heavy tin, with hinge cover. $4 Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers, $3.15 vaenum size, heavy tin, jJapanned _ @ Just 100 of these S9e008°- e035 5000 Exceptional Dresses The Best Styles and Fabrics... .. satins—the season’s favored styles. In black, navy andj the wanted colors—and all sizes in one style or another. Spleadid choosing for those who come early, o o o S eo o © © o © © Q © c ° nn 9 3 2) © 9 5 o is | 3 °o o oO o 8 fabrices—with large collars and fur and plush trimmin o oe ° o is] J 3 oO ° °o o 9 i ° S o ° 9 $9.95 dainty Dresses —taffetas, sarges and Largest Distributors ef Merchandise at Retail in Misseari er the West, gl Baie MES a: ae — Basement Ecotemy ee — - enatiieesmnantintieeetiaall CEE “fara - —_—_~ > - ee
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; 8 i i TH AS angen SRY ENG ath pa so Steak pec emnaliaaeaeaeaa tanita tam stole Bai tr . Pc eyanieme BNE wn ~~ i . — are > pen yee y a : ‘ a Pr ermine - ss ee 4 . . oan a 5 i 2 ye “a oo [s ce ; pues, ee ee g ’ cae i ee PLATS Re Le % ee is : 5 ey eae ae oe “ " © Ages +s tet ge F 3 wy ae iy yp he aes Esau ap e Ayana ee een Ps te pee mo Mss SSF PL DPT Bt Ne ge ie Baer te ais oo , t weds _ . “e - rk, >. wy, i ? ra ‘ - os ? , + +e» - 4 2 , “f 3 . . , . oe oe: ae. BS ok oe WS. ~~ aR - ‘ Me Say sae ais Moers at ee Stet bree rte: nits ere 7 = oe ae — aes as Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports: TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 20, 1917. Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features AR » ; y : . , _ a . ‘ ° i ‘ . 4 m~3t 3 + a e ; ; ; i 2 ie b. > Pe Bd % eins 2 . ‘ vm m a eee ne MOS bo ak Sips rere ta : » o™ Be Psst Ps nL es ‘ ay eS 1 teen Wa Ph. tht eS ee RE YA, See eee, Ae is ; RE, OSE aes Ra 5 ae P ee ee PAY ES 5 eg 1a ECR - 7 ~ WES EP PF ; hoe oa il a ees —_- Sede ae ~ “~ ; i oad Ce ee re ee er od oe i ee - BY a ee — —s TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. | ee aes ert 2; orem ee ween en ere | er mn ernie ee nn eS co coon aa er q 7 be gh Dba ee eee a a ht a Sa Te , at Y Bee oe 7 3 Pie arte es ee a a . EE RRS SERS aS BY tug. ere. 'Z y sce ang x ee eS :Y ae Z Z Z Uy y 1% 4 =e 4 % e -° ‘“ Z (Y é Z , GY :. Gi Y ee sy iY o Y 4G 1% IE REISER EEG TEE IS eI aR ERE TEES A SEE A GD ess RD Re NE RE ORS SRL Sy a SO GS Te LY y os / GY i y OE Oe Ne a ER ER SER aS ee 4 Y 4: Nii % 41 WS ns ESSE SE A: oa Rm a Ss 1G 3 - Sc Spat & ee iG Ce: Lay Sie ee a ag eossiaae i be ea pees: 3 Y 4° | roe ae % fo a OS I RR Bs 5 A ST RS RRR a” SOR RES TR RD RR 1] y ge g> S #47 ee “ZG : * eon Z Bain ata iY Z 4 WANG hes y ees PPP EEE EET rrerrFr % G i , Y : Se a C.. : a 7 7 AULT Sd $ Sl rl (it Y e iG Z Gi Ie 1] Lone grave rising from the desolate waste along the Yser, where the Ger~ G pa | a mans and allies have been fighting for many months. G | : Y itn acest Z beapyypysy“ullllgsasa ieccitaaamseanenimoeuens ‘esaansmunmnenneninions WLI , J : WV precveccnegrrermrsreceveccercsrrerarsesratcsesssesscererssessess setting Y 6 , -: é. it , 6 Z x, 3 % ¥. \ ; Y . Y |] 5 Y . Y wi 2g 25 || ae “Gg J os y ; y CF rr es ee or Of ee J (GY et GC GY : x 1G eG | ZY | ‘“ 1G to : ZY : Pa cat Gg a4: YO se OQ i ate :Y "3 YO Y | Es 5 Oe i? a, ie Ys Y, i Se us ; Y ¥ Y , 4 ae 1G iF | % J iF 5 A. ule, ey. ; Y y y y Fie gay Pe 4 ; Y, ay Y 4 , . Pa Y % G , VY Mire eas pe ZG 3G : . iG f 3. i] 39: S aA hae Lo a CENG ay 4 Oi? ™ G ) ease Z iG ee g § (GF $ “se Z 1] ee a SES SY Y ‘ ig Yy % GY Ba Z Y ; \4 Wy 4 peti G G % he el Y Z 3 ig oe a ES t Yj " Y Y : ss :] A: Sidi y +4 ra % Y é 5 ie ‘ : % 4G Y o , . : Y tit, BB? Y f Y Y , “ - vas es mis ‘ | 4 Y : zz Pa? ay Z Si Y Y ‘ .. a s Raat Boos ee Y (ade taal : 4G Z i Ma WRN AS ce eS 1G F Da. a Pg Baa ae Y ; . ee 2. e as o % eee ae f : : ‘ Yy oe aoe et i G G ete ease ‘— og iG t se aes eat Y FG dics os fat Ps a 2. ‘ ee $ POR be G | c be ona ee ss “GZ (LL hs OOP OP EEE EET EP EET CREEP FPP PPP PP ore | Oe ad , tae pe a eS. ee attattldedeeamalaa © vev Oe MAQAH MOQ siteéia Catia aces Hi Re cnn I — 7 . . PS On Oe. . “* . “ : ns * " Ln ~_ ‘ 2 , > P, . . aad ae ~~," nnn wre fai. “ioe — oes '° = —. ri SS MOHHA + > »W . . - - whe — ; : : : Spr abs : Ss . ; ~4 Lie — . * — 5s . _ . SRR atete “ere a ~ . en : 7 . . ee ‘ ras ‘ z . , PAS : SOREN é wt SE Porte Me ad ) : a on.008 ee ’ . Snake ~ ‘ : nt Gon re en LR AE OAL IE ~ SS é . , . ee © ‘ 4 i » : ‘ 5" _ ; ‘ > “ . 4 Ps . 7. : . > >» -& W , y MICCEPOOOTORPOLOERLEEEFBEEFEEEOELEREREE. 4 EC AEETAE. 44 LEE EROECE SES EE 5 6 Set aceinthrto fete Sh EE on abet Re 4 C4044 the weddtadeaeed ee ore 447444 Z Hadley.Mass. She was ordainedsothather ® | Standard Oil Co... ie ee aa foe LLL a i j — wan er someon war work, ~ Neo Weddell MU ee as oe . eo a ‘Gh. — ee ee Oe ke Fag Z 4, , (oe mt stn neem tan ee % $ Y i 2 sf: . ie € 3 x Rakes Seageancn oR: ; G : ‘ “ P % ‘ : WB ; Ke 4 ae £G | ee Hise 9 he aa e F : * hig DE ths , Y > ee tJ : 4 tg : 15 ; Y ‘ if he $B atte 13 eo 4 % g 3 Soh Se RR Ld i eT oo OS Ra tS. ee ase @ Y é ; ne Po ex ag roe , Y gs , We" “ZB 4 Y % os See Pf ee cmmmccmcce Ht, ee, Fa a 1% “Y : ae aa Beck fas s % nf la WH * “ . ee ¥ Rs a & _ * ein, 4 ,' SS MON — . . WY Seon a — * eee oN “* ate te es hn 4 . . LS, ~ i. . ¥ ae . 3 7%. * — x a + SSSR, Aa : 5 y ae 3% % eee f Oo ll eis ao ” we tg ue a Tinata a 6 Bebe Bees vee oe Za sbhesaniat S56), poe (ae eaten ee aa > DORR He senerenonat Cnet cv —saeesonctetneseteteteeetneesesnnccaineteectto uncnmaen AU LU eee PE cc CC (LALA AAO LO LLL LOAD Yo Letting the fox out of the bag The start of a fox hunt sorties BRP in by society Wounded British soldiers headed for the réar. The trains are moved so slowly that the men arenot shaken up and so sufferminimum pain. %, folk on: Lon nig. lelend. aaa LuLuddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddceddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddubddddddddddiddddédisidd vivir cVnllUlAlM LULU eenencenneneneneon nettle RRRDDDDWDWDWWhWWNNNnn
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tL ta A CN CC LE AAD te 20 ~~ 5 aig 1: Jae —" 4 Out of St. Louis, per month 65¢ oe Entered at postoffice, St. Louis; Mo., as second- flass matter. Bell, Olfve 6600 Ktnlech, Central 6600 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1307. q 3 —————— — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A Warning to Americans. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The “sweater story,’”’ in which a woman ynade a sweater and put a $5 bill in the pocket and later found it in various places throughout the country, “happened” on the same day in so many different cities in the country that it fell because of its own absurdity; yet at first it disturbed many people who did not recognize in it the cunningly devised enemy propaganda which is appearing in such innocent guise as this in many parts of the country. The rurpose of this propaganda is apparent— to create dissension among us, a united people, and particularly as directed against the Red Cross to shake our confidence in it and thus cause many American women to stop their knitting and the making of otner Red Cross supplies now so desper- aitely needed. Eiveryone worthy of the name of Ameri- can citizen should as a national duty en- deavor to trace down to its source every rumor of this sort which is heard. I, yersonally, have traced at least a dozen of these sweater stories and find absolutely no foundation for them, although several times I have been referred to people who were said to have definitely stated that they knew the name and address of the people who made the sweater or who bought the sweater or something else of that sort, but when I questioned them they admitted that it was simply gossip and they knew no facts connected with it. Certainly we American people will not be gullible enough to swallow this sort of bait thrown.out by our Getman propa- gandists in an endeavor to create the samme internal dissentions which have re- sulted so disastrously for Italy and the new Republic of Russia. GEORGE W. SIMMONS, Manager, Southwestern Division, American Red Cross. Why Not a Chauvenct School? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the naming of our St. Louis public schools, one individual has been over- Jooked, and that is William Chauvenet, who shares with Susie Blow and William T. Harris the honors which the world of education has bestowed upon St. Louisans. He was one of the founders of the An- napolis Military Academy and came to St. Louis before the Civil War, associating himself with Washington University as the second chancellor of that institution. Asa scientist and mathematician his rank is with the highest. What student of our high schoels but remembers Chauvenet’s (;é¢ometry ? His three living sons, Regis, Hempel and our own fellow townsman, William Marc Chauvenet, are men, who to know is to love them, and to name them is to praise. ISAAC A. HEDGES. —-———_—_—_- Transfers in Cleveland. ‘Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with great interest your ful) ac- count of the “doings” at the United Rail- ways compromise ordinance hearing. Your paper was the only one giving a full re- port. { wish to correct a statement made by the Company’s attorney (Mr. Pierce). He cented that the Cleveland Railway Co. rave free transfers and said they charged 1 cent for the transfer. Mr. Pierce did not state all of the facts, I was in Cleveland fort some time; here is what they do: You pay 3c fare, then if you want a transfer you give the conductor 1 cent for the transfer. When you enter the next car you give your transfer to the conductor and he gives you back 1 cent, so you are renily paying only 8c to reach your des- timation. This is done to prevent pas- sengers from giving away transfers. Please publish this and send it to the committee and tell them they can pass the bill as it is “framed” but they can't pre- vent the voters from killing it through the /use of the referendum, so they may as well drop it and save.the city the expense of a special election. C. O. RECTOR, Food Conservation Suggestion. Me the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As an illustration of conservation, let us take the meat served in saloons of St. Louis and St. Louis County.- There are about #2500 saloons in St. Louis and the County |of food crops and all materials necessary to the | successful conduct of the war. | Land is the essential factor in the production HOARDING USABLE LAND. | In urging that our Government offer oppor- |tunity for every American soldier to become the owner of a farm after the war, Senator Harding of Ohio calls attention to conditions which should be dealt with while the war is on. “Vast quantities of good farming land,” says Senator Harding, “near the best markets in the world are not cultivated. In New England there are 30,000,000 acres of unused land that might be growing crops. He adds that there are 350,- 000,000 acres in the middle states, much of it in the very outskirts of populous cities. In the Pacific coast states there are 180,000,000 acres of unused fertile lands. Altogether the usable un- used land reaches the enormous acreage of 500,- 000,000. Why should this land lie idle during the war, when we have need for every acre that will pro- duce food for ourselves and our allies? What is the reason that a great part of it, especially that part lying in the outskirts of cities and near the best markets, is not in use? The reason is know to all men. All the unused land contiguous to populous centers and near the best markets is held for speculation. Thou- sands of acres within the borders of cities are held unused and unimproved for speculative pur- poses. Thousands are inadequately improved and only partly used, just enough to return interest and taxes. The rising prices of land in and near populous centers and in well-settled states make the holding of land without use profitable on ac- count of low taxes. Improvements representing working capital and labor devoted to uses profita- ble to the public are heavily taxed, but the land ‘itself which is the original source of all wealth ‘and of all commodities necessary to public sus- ‘tenance and manufacture is lightly taxed and | Speculators are permitted to keep a vast acreage ; out of use. Under pressure of war expenses and war needs know no faltering or let up. The case adds an- | other to cumulative reasons for cleansing East St. Louis, from the depths upward, from the center outward. FRIENDS OF GEEMAN DEMOCRACY. A local branch of the Friends of German Democracy has been organized at the University of Missouri by Prof. Meyers of the chair of psychology. The membership of this society has shown a rapid increase in recent months. In New York the Friends are already engaged in useful acti ities from which large benefits are looked for. A newspaper devoted to its aims is published in Switzerland and is said to have gained a com siderable clandestine circulation in Germany itself. To what objects can German-Americans, and especially the German-American press, in the United States more worthily give support and publicity? In the case of Cuba’s long struggle for freedom, we saw how enormously hopeful ef- fort at home could be lent moral assistance by sympathizers abroad. That is an experience that has been many times repeated in the case of peoples seeking relief from oppressive institu- tions under their own Governments. A league in which practically all persons of German blood outside of Germany should join to promote free institutions and genuine representa- tive government in Germany could be of immense service in the existing crisis. ~It could speak with a peculiarly authoritative and appealing voice to the brethren still under the military autocracy. It could hasten the conditions on which alone practical peace terms depend. The substantial forms of aid it might extend to the those responsible for this ruined life should | movement for parliamentary responsibility which | is gaining great strength among the unfortunate | subjects of the Kaiser are countless. The Friends of German Democracy in 1917 are | the Government is doing two things bearing di- rectly upon the land question. It is laying heavy , taxes upon all the profitable activities of the people and is striving to stimulate the production of all materials that are needed for the main- tenance of life and the conduct of war—cereals, | fruit, meats, metals, fuels, wood, explosives, wool, | cotton and other fibers. ¢ | For the expenses of the war the Government is | laying enormous taxes on every kind of business; | on money and profits, on transportation and in- | comes. Yet it permits land held out of use for | speculation to escape all war levies. It enables, the land speculators and holders to make huge | profits on the fundamental necessity of people. The Government is stimulating production and is urging the people to utilize every acre of land | to it fullest productive capacity to save the Ameri- | can people and their allies from hunger and sur- render to the enemy on account of hunger. Every- thing is staked on production. The Government forbids hoarding of necessaries and forces ac- cumulated stocks into the market. Yet it permits hoarding of land, the funda- mental factor in production for profitable specu- lation. No increased taxes are levied upon the vast wealth locked up in hoarded lands. What is the obvious, the wise, the necessary thing for the Government to do? Manifestly to bring these unused lands into use and make them serve the pressing needs of the Government and the people. They can be brought into use by levying a just tax on umused land. We can put a surtax on unused land which will either bring into the pub- lic treasury a fair share of the speculative value of the land or force it into the market for those who can and will utilize it. By levying taxes on unused agricultural lands we can vastly increase the average of produc- tion. By levying taxes on unused mineral and fuel lands we can break the fuel and mineral mo- nopolies and assure adequate productio& of these vital necessaries. By levying taxes on all natural resources now monopolized or hoarded we can assure an abundance of all the products needed for the economical sustenance of the people and for the successful conduct of the war. Does it not seem the height of folly for the Government to tap all the sources of wealth ex- the | cept the fundamental original source and to re- lease all the hoards of necessaries except the one hoard from which all necessaries are produced? &.. L — a ae The Kaiser is still seeking revenge for his fail- ure in the drive on Calais. His airmen killed several women and children there recently. If you can’t beat the men, get their wives and babies, seems to be the slogan of ruthlessness. insects sitailecieehinaih taal MYRTLE GARDNER, WHITE SLAVE. In the case of Belgian-like atrocity in which Myrtle Gardner was the victim, the exposures of the congressional committee in East St. Louis reached a climax. No wonder the Congressmen postponed by some hours the time set for con- cluding their work to go more thoroughly into the shocking details. From those records, in which the depths. of vice have been plummeted and charted, we know that depraved human nature is entirely capable of such enormities; that, indeed, under given conditions they are far more frequent than the world is willing to believe. An instance of white siavery in a genuine, not a figurative, sense was described by this girl in the story told from what is believed to be her death bed. As an inexperienced country girl from Kentucky, only 17 years of age, she was decoyed to a haunt of vice, restrained there by force and deprived by her heartless masters of even a share in the wage of shame which, for a year, she was compelled to earn. p However incredulous we may be as to the pos- sibility of such abominations under other circum- stances, they are a known by-product of de- testable combines of predatory vice and predatory — the direct heirs in hope and aspiration of those | friends of German democracy in 1848 whose lead- | ers headed the tide of German migration to Mis- souri. In no place should the new organization | have a larger, more enthusiastic, more devoted | membership than in this State. Loyalty to their | adopted country and the sentiment linking them | with the true interests of the country they or) heir fathers used to know furnish a dual and | powerful incentive that should impel men and) women of German name to become affiliated with | the society. ~—-- 9 0-@ —-—- -- The sooner the American people realize that this is a war to the finish and that the finish may not be reached for two years or more tie better lit will be for all. A grim fact cannot be avoided | by dodging. —_——_—_—_---——__>4o-—_—_—__-—_-- | NOT A FOOTBALL YEAR | As the gridiron season draws to a close, the Mis-| souri football enthusiast, looking vainly for some | eleven worthy of his prideful support. finds that | whatever boasting he shall do this year must bec | a matter of patriotism rather than punts or for- | ward passes. In all the wide expanse of his beloved State thare | is not a single team with a respectable wallop. t. | Louis and Washington universities are represented | by organizations but little above good high school | class. The State University’s Tiger has wasted away to a skeleton, and a much-clawed and man- handled skeleton at that. All around us, in IIli- nois, Kentucky, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa are formidable teams, but Mis- souri is a vast desert of football mediocrity. And yet there is serious question whether, after all, this is not the proudest football year in Mis- souri history, not excepting that of Cochems’ great St. Louis eleven or the 1895 Tigers. For our strong- | est teams in normal years are weakest this year | because so many of the boys are serving their | country. The State University has excused over 600 stu- | dents for military or industrial service necessary | to winning the war and many of these would have | alumnus may be proud. No one can tell how} much good material has been lost to St. Louis | for the same cause, but it is undoubtedly consid- | erable. ————_—___—__ -—__$4o—____-——- | Nicholas Romanoff has been offered the theens | of Siberia, it is reported. The former Czar would | probably trade all the crowns and scepters in the | world for a safe cgnduct to England or America. | 44+ } GRAFT IN WAR BENEVOLENCES. | An army and navy bazar held in New York must be deemed a rather unusual success, as such things go. It lasted from Oct. 27 to Nov. 5 and the total receipts were $71,475.93. However, the net re- turns were only $1509.92, of which one-half, under the terms of the contract, went to a manager, | leaving out of the $71,475.93 contributed by the | public only $754.96 to be applied to the pro-| fessed object of “brightening the lives of the | fighters.” The largest single item in revenue was $45,184 | for advertising in the program. Did merchants | and others who paid from $200 to $500 a page for such meager publicity as was obtainable from those advertisements know that exactly one-half of their payments went to a solicitor, or $22,592 in all? Revenue from other sources was algo divided on a 50-50 basis between “brightening | the lives of the fighters” and brightening the | lives of shrewd exploiters. The outcome of this bazar is a warning. Excess | of zeal for war benevolences has already resulted in a regrettable multiplicity of movements in be- half of the fighters, each movement having more or less overhead expense and some being bur- dened with large forces of salaried employes and obligations in directors having no connection with the war. Before long we shall discover mo- tives more censurable than excess of zeal and the been footballers of the first string. The response ; of Washington students to the national call is | similarly one of which every undergraduate and | officlaldom. The attempt under cover of a court hankering of individuals for the limelight. Money-raising under irresponsible auspices must | PPTL a. #0 “Aes Boi aese ie a: “her; . ew 7 ” ‘ _ + - _" . hb > a" 4 ¥ »' t : > 7 a ks * Re or - 7 , * . ~ 4 ee, eh j 3 ’ » +. . 4 ° a > . ’ . _. . 4 e . ~* pa ° - os -* “ ” % on ~ —_ : Fs oh ‘a * ‘cs ¥ ~ ‘¥ 7 " r; we i NOW ALL TOGETHER. et tll et tt i in i gO et gy a ON A Oy gt et en cy ge nc gy a, OE LD JUST A MINUTE sel et it atlanta atl till atillal al yaaa, OOO ty GE Oe PANETELA. O, Luella, Nothing doing In the gentle Art of peace: No one even Cares to venture When the war Is apt to cease. People used To do it freely, Trying hard To show wus how, But there isn’t Anybody Who would care To try it now. What the trouble Is, my dearie, Would be difficult To say, But it seems The German training Was not merely For a day. As the bloody Combat rages In the vales And on the mounts, What seem always Sort of patent Is that getting Ready counts. One professing Arms, Luella, Doubtless is About the same As in all of The professions Or in any Other game. Amateurs look Pretty flashy, And their suits Are nice and new, But professionals Are better Fixed to see The matter through. That is all, My little girlie— Merely that And nothing more; What our country OO OO Oe ee ee en Oy ae Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams I ne ee ee ee ee Last great test, Kaiser Wilhelm Pressed the button, And the system Did the rest. Don’t let anyone, Luella, Tell you when The war will stop; That can only Mean he’s getting Overheated At the top. What we would As well be facing, Pledged to see The matter through, Is that we can Only conquer Making it A business, too. wee Las.) bee] An East Side exchange recounts the adventure of a party of hunters bringing in ‘‘four coons and five ©’ possums,’’ showing very plainly the effect in the country about us of our own example in Forest Park, ‘*‘To the Greenhouse’s.’’ In spite of everything we have been able to do to save it, the apostrophe seems in a fair way to be lost to the English language here- abouts. ‘‘O’possums’’ is in our opinion worse than our own ‘‘Kick’s Goal While Dazed’’ of last week for being less obviously incorrect, and therefore more subtle. At this rate it cannot be long until we shall read of the O’Rinoco river and the Constellation of O’Rion. We headed that sort of thing off once, when an enthusiastic Irish reporter introduced the O’Lymp- ian Games. We doubt our ability to do it again. Rx, a) ray Housewife: What has reduced you to begging? Tramp: My business failed, mum. Housewife: What was your business? Tramp: I told Ford stories, mum. Ba = Las In a barber shop, St. Clair, Mo.: sf These chairs for costumers, Onur sign hunter says it is an awful comedown to the second line. A widow's card of thanks in an Illinois newspaper, exhibiting a fine blend of sentiment with business: | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | without’ bok the’ detent commen leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. The Answers to Queries Der ment which formerly appeared in this colum > will be found hereafter on the first want- f ad page. ay | LESSONS FOR AFTER THE WAR. From the Chicago Tribune. VERY lesson taught by American ex- perience in this war should b ished as a dearly purchased warn what to avoid. If our lack of strength has brought terrible suffe this generation, the lack of strength will bring terrible suff another generation. If we coud n¢ trol, by our peaceable intent, the a of Germany towards us in this g tion, another generation will be to control, by its peaceful intent, 1 titude of another powerfu! nation t it. If the war results, for the States, merely in the overthrow | military power and in the tem of a non-military nation from su United States to make its sacrifices ive. The American people do not depend upon eny probable event influence. If the war in giving th tional line, insisting that the prospects of the United States d@ the action of the United States, tain from Congress the legislation to make the war a wholly su liminary to the complete establish the United States in security and honer If the opportunity be wasted now are certain that it will not offer itself effect- ively for many years. That is the reason for insistence now unon the comprehensive 1erception of the war, for insistence uper a correction of public opinion and in- sistence upon congressional action which will give, among other things, universal service. | Virginia Alumni in War. | the Richmond Times-Dispatch. | LL the alumni of the Uni Virginia will be interested statement made by Lewis D. secretary of the General Alumni tion, that the university has a lar per- centage of its alumni in active war service than either Harvard or Yale. The Uni- versity of Virginia has contribut ap-— proximately 20 per cent of its alumni as against 15 per cent for the other two in- | stitutions. It would be interesting to know whether there is any other university in America of whose alumni one-f have felt the call for positive participation in the European struggle. | —— ) By the Father of a Soldier: LEMUEL W. STANDISH im the American Magazine. | UESDAY in Boston I stood on the curb and saw the long line of those aged G. A. R. veterans walk with feeble step past the cheering thousands that iooked at them with so much love and ap- preciation, and I thought of what it must have meant to those brave men all! their long lives to have worn the bronze but- ton that you and I could not carry. And then my mind went forward to the time when my son would come marching home as, God grant, I pray he will; of the pride with which we will cheer him and them, and I feel that, after all, the danger and the sacrifice, the sorrow and the fear, will all be compensated for on that gie- rious day; and for the future he will hare brought a heritage of honor and triot- ism and duty well done that will be a legacy to him and to me and to ours that will be well and fully earned. And, which God forbid, should he not come | back to me, his gpirit will be transmitted 'to those others, and to me, and to you, as one of those who has done the better /part and won a reward that will not | be given to the most of ua, who have not had the opportunity of helping place the standard of our country in the fore- front of right and justice and liber And so I am proud of my son. I am he is teue-blae, and while I am ead I am | proud and eager and sure of him, no mat-. ‘ter what befalls him or ma | —--—-= | Humantty for Prisoners. | Frem the New York Wortd. | UR Government does not act in moving through neutral for an agreement with Germany treatment of prisoners of war. A few American soldiers have been en in trench warfare. A comparatively smali number of Americans in civil life be interned in Germany. We have actual prisoners of war, chiefly na ficers and sailors; while the 400 tions th» increase in number as enemy continue. No one will ask Germany the ! bie. A blockaded land cannot us in liberality as to food. But t neutral agencies our men can be with some necessaries from least, there will be less bitterness down after the war if Germany a the treatment of American p gome of the berbarities againat p of other entente nations which dor Gerard and er un neases have d bed. Gee TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. Nop process after her rescue to discredit her and her | Does, for instance, Germany hdd Done before. When she got The whole thing ready, Bven to the scliing on an average of 10 pounds of meat | | daily in the form of sandwiches, making | D¢nefactors was typical and significant. teens be confounded with the great patriotic move. | ments having the full confidence of the nation. | @ total of 25,000 pounds consumed daily | No object lesson more execrably graphic on the | unnecessarily. Ninety per cent of this is low plane to which East St. Louis conditions A good start toward the stage of criminal | eaten ‘between meals to make the drinks /pave sunk under past official auspices could be | imposition is made when, of $71,475.93 contributed rood place to start conserving? Cut it out, | Presented. t leaves supporters of the old corrupt | for the fig »e © $70,720.87, leaving i | regime defenseless. Energy in the pursuit of} only $754.96 for the soldiers and sailors, I take these means of thanking my friends, who done so much towards making the death and funeral of my husband a success, also 1 : sow & litter of pigs for sale cheap. eee e oe eee OOe TFET OK OH EH © eee eo ore C. A. C, Be eS UN ne SI RS GR ane SS lea ae a ee per eein eas se Bo oe Be cit p. a ee Pw oy ey ead mecuatbes “ sae? i Boe BAS a awe FEE EK ES Rocke, . he tl Re Gate ee SNe
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a POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story ADVENTURES AT HoME By SAM HELLMAN. The First of the Month Written for the Post-Dispatch. W Hunter jovially, , hungry as a wolf.” “Work hard today?’ wife. “Not me. Ji shark at the game.” z “Golf?’’ repeated Mrs. Hunter. 7 | tle exercise.” en. You need the fresh air.” “You know,” for about a year. I made it in 95. It took 102. Not so bad, eh? Bogey is 85.” sounds fine. Dinner’s ready.” ' mashie shots, form, drives and bunk- "> “TY mever saw you tn such good hu- * mor in my life,” remarked his wife | at desert. “I hope it lasts a few more hours.” “Why ?” “Do you know what day this is?” He “Day?” repeated Hunter, with a ' puzzled frown, “what’s the matter. »> Am I overlooking some ; on © .*This is the first of the month,” said Mrs. Hunter impressively, ‘‘and ’ the bills have come.” ; “That’s right. Well they can’t "{ amount to much. You _ didn’t go +) downtown often last month.” - - RS. HUNTER said nothing. s M Her husband continued in = J good humor. After dinner he smoked a cigar and resumed his golf conversation. “All right, dearie,”’ he said. finally, “bring on the bad news. There’s a check book in my inside pocket.” It was a goodly-sized bundle that Mrs. Hunter brought to the table. The smile departed from Hunter's lips. “Now listen,”’ said Mrs. Hrnter. “Let's not have our monthly quarrel over these bills. Everything that I bought I needed.” “Why don’t you pay cash?” re- turned her husband. “It Jooks to me as if you had a charge account in ‘@very store in St. Louis. You know @arn well that you spend a whole lot. more when you charge. If you had to put up the money you would bay just what you started out to buy and nothing else. What’s this $10 bill from the Jones Jewelry Co.?” “That was a present I bought for Aunt Martha on her twenty-fifth an- niversary."’ “I didn’t know anything about that.” “Must I tell you,” said Mrs. Hunter sharply, “every time I buy a pres- ent for my relatives? She gave us a $50 lamp for our wedding.” wish to blazes we'd never got any wedding presents,” exclaimed Hunter. “We've paid them all back twice already and we'll be paying back until we die.” “Well,” said Mrs. Hunter with - forced calmness, “I am going to be decent to my relatives even if you do neglect yours. Why dv you al- Ways make such a fuss over these bills? If you can’t support me, why did you marry me?” “I don’t know,” snaped {funter, 3) “why did I?” ‘ “Here's the bill for the rent,” said Mrs. Hunter. “I hope you don’t con- sider that an extravagance on my part.” “Yes, I do,” responded Hunter. “With our income we have no right te be paying $75 a month for a sar- dine box.” “Well, you can live in the slums i + +. i a b We if you want to, but you can’t make “ime do it. Here, make out a check jfor the telephone.”’ F- WOMEN'S PAGE HAT have you to eat?” asked “I’m as asked his — I played golf in the 7 park this afternoon and believe me, & dearie, your hubby is getting to be “Uh, huh. Gregory called for me ' after lunch. Things were kind of % ull in the office so I thought I'd : is take an afternoon off and get a lit- “I’m glad you did,” responded his wife, “you ought to do it more oft- continued Hunter, “Gregory has been playing steadily I’ve only been out there about a half dozen times, but Gregory ‘““T don’t know what you're talking about,” said Mrs. Hunter, “but it Hunter was in high good humor ng the meal talking volubly of anniver- ee ” SANTA CLAUS AS GENSOR Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Marguerite Martyn. q | THE SANDMAN , aie - ~~ = , he =, ro Z —— = Mh ~ on AN 7 : , —_-s _. . = ee, a # Zi i , Ss bos _2 et ge AA a, ps fy Ps 1 Hi / fy, , yy: Z ‘ ri) WU r Mother ke a i 4 ome | WW TL tee {? Ss Nw f \ i Yi o~ Ty Hh ' yy Wg 4 | M \N a - i ed . yp, 1 Sf 4“ y + AKAD y | iy, ye tthe Ld rT SS fH) IN he *\ Ws \\ eS z ; a 4, tig oa a” A LEG: 4 f es $ ” a oo - os € _ Soe a a oss Res. * ad Z — don’t you set me an example in sav- ing ?’’ “ you,” returned her husband. “What money I spend is nec- essary in the course of business. Look at these department store bills. I thought you told me you didn’t buy anything last month.” “I didn’t,” replied Mrs. Hunter. “All those things are for the baby. Do you want Harold to freeze this winter? He outgrows things = so quickly. And shoes? Do you know what I have to pay for a pair now?” “I have no doubt,”’ admitted Hunt- er, “that things have gone up, but that’s more reason than ever for cutting down useless expenditures. Why don’t you try paying cash?” “All right,” said his wife. ‘‘I will, but it’s very inconvenient. When you charge you can have things sent home on approval. You have lots of trouble when you pay cash.” “Well, it’s a darn sight better to have trouble than a lot of bills. Whew! I nearly have writer’s cramps, DID’T marry you to reform ONSTANTLY grumbling, Hun- ter made out a number of “ checks in comparative peace. “What's this, another present?” be shouted, holding up a bill. “You know very well it is. I told you what I was going to get for mother's birthday.” | } “All right,” growled Hunter, “at - ‘this rate all we'll be able to give them i ) next year will be three cheers. | <a What's this?” i i “That,” said Mrs. Hunter, snap- ; < pity, “is the grocer’s bill, as you will 4 observe.”’ C | -. “Grocer'’s bill!” fairly shrieked Hunter. “I thought you were sup- posed to pay that.”’ -~“T was, but things are so high now that I cannot run the house on what you give me. Besides that, you've been bringing friends to dinner. As long as we are on the subject I might as well tell you that I owe the butch- er for two weeks.” **“For heaven's sake,” cried Hunter, “why didn’t you tell me that you . Weren't getting enough instead of funning into debt? You know, ! think you had better let me pay all the bills. I'll give you enough for four whist games and car fare and ; joe ioh truck. You have a rotten busi- _. “Don’t you trust me?” asked Mrs. t has that to do with it. I to handle it properly.” Ou only eat one meal downtown There is no sense in buying house and the check book is about gone. Is that all the bills?”’ “You've forgotten the rent, haven’: you?” Wearily Hunter wrote another check and then began totaling up. “It's not so very much, is it?” “Oh, no,” replied Hunter, sarcas- tically. “It’s only $452.35, just $60 mere than our income. How long do you think we can keep going at that pace?” ‘That is a lot, isn’t it?” said Mrs. Hunter, ‘‘but I had to have those winter things. Next tonth it will be a whole lot less.” “Why will it?” ejactilated Hunter. “T have to buy some winter clothes, haven’t 1? My overcoat is all shiny and is beginning to fray at the sleeves.” “John,” said his wife, ‘‘you'd bet- ter sell the automobile. I told you I didn’t think we could afford it.” “Oh, bah,’ snorted Hunter, “ it costs less to run that Ford than it costs to powder your face. We've got to cut down expenses.” “Very well,” said Mrs. Hunter, “T’'ll discharge Tillie and do my owaza housework.” ‘There you are,”’ snapped her hus- band, “always making some siily sug- gestion like that. Her $20 a month is not going to ruin us. Besides, if | have to eat your cooking it will cost me more than that for doctor bills.” W HAT do yeu want me to do?” “I want you to quit buy- ing things that are useless. ornaments when we need food to or- nament the table. Now listen, don’t cry. That's doesn’t help any.” “I try so hard to economize,” su ness head.” | Hunter coldly. \ “ater waved his hands angrily. | know you're not stealing the money | es or giving it away, but you don't know ou’re a whole lot more wasteful iam,” exclaimed Mrs. Hunter. a4 it costs you about $25 a week : and playing pool. Why sobbed Mrs. Hunter. and most all the rest of us have been fascinated by the possibility that other. planets than ours are in- habited. Many facts have been brought forth to support this theory, and just as many more are cited to prove that the other planets cannot be the home of human beings. There is Mercury, as an example. It is the nearest to the sun ofall the planetary bodies, being just 28,500,- 000 miles distant at one time of the year. Perhaps that seems like a rather long distance, but it is cf small consequence when compared with the 93,000,000 miles which sep- arate our own planet from the sun. And Mercury gets something like six and a half times as much heat from the sun as we do in this world. That very fact would seem to prove that human beings could not exist upon the planet Mercury. But ad- vanced astronomers have concluded that Mercury may have a different kind of atmosphere from our own earth which would counterbalan7ze the tremendous heat. Certainly, we could not live in any place that wus six and a half times as hot as our own. In fact, we could not live upon Mercury .at all. For the force of gravity on that planet is computed to be only one-third that upon this old ball of earth, which would mean that a body weighing 200 pounds here would weigh just 66 2-3 pounds on Mercury! And the 200-pound wearing last year’s clothes and I didn't get a winter hat.” ‘‘That’s foolish, dearie,” said John mildly. “I want you to be neat and warm. It’s silly economizing on clothes.” “T guees I am extravagant,” biub- bered Mrs. Hunter. “No, you're not,” interposed John. “T guess I spend as much for useless things as you do. Let’s both see how little we can spend next month, eh, dearie.”’ Mrs Hunter wiped her eyes. “I guess I can wear these summer clothes until Christmas,” she said. “I don’t think it will be very cold.”’ “Nothing doing,” returned John. “IT don’t want a sick wife on my hands. You go down tomorrow and buy a good comfortable suit and coat and hat and whatever else you need. Understand’” “Tl don't want to.” “T want you to,” insisted John. “Shall I pay cash?” asked Mrs. Hunter. ‘Will you meet me down- town and give me the money?” “That’s too much bother,” said Hunter. “Charge it.” Next Week—‘“The Cold.” “I've been | Little Talks on Astronomy | [ recent years scientists, romancers |man would slide off the Mercurian surface for lack of weight. Mercury travels faster than any of the planets and over a tremendous distance. After approaching to a point just 28,500,000 miles from the sun it swings back in an ever-widen- ing circle to,a distance of 43,500,000 miles. Perhaps the strangest of all the strange things about Mercury {fs the fact that it does not rotate like the earth, keeping one side always turned toward the sun. This, of courssa, means that upon one side of the planet it is always day and upon the other half it is always night. To the people who live on the dark side —if such people there be—our own earth is a brililant star “in the sky so far away.” A mistake recognized ts so much odded to experience.—Albany Jour- ral. Lima Beane says one mnst live in town to see the poetry in farm life.— Toledo Blade. aes ae _ : SSM Samet Contents 15 Fluid Drachny ORE An eeeeS— 4 INFAN Is. 1 4 At Gmon ths yg CEN e ; ’ ) 35 Dosts CASTORIA Mothers Know That For Infants and Children, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TwE CewTaVA COMPARY, NEW VERE Orrv. | STORY FOR | TONIGHT | BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. [The Education of Toys. before she rere ft. ISS ROSA DOLL M had come to the playroom to live had lived in a shop with story books. The other toys did not seem at all , interested in books, and poor Rosa Doll felt she had come to the wrong ‘place to live and longed for her old friends—the story books. _ One night when the clock struck ‘the midnight hour Miss Rosa Dol! opened the door to the dollhouse and looked out. All the toys were chattering and playing and seemed to be having a good time. “Whatever shall I do to make these silly toys becomé literary?” said Miss Rosa, as she stood on the steps of her house. Teddy Bear was standing on his head not far away, and all the ani- mals were laughing at him. “I won- der if he ever héard the story about the five bears?” thought Miss Rosa Doll. She called to Teddy Bear and over he jumped and stood beside the steps. “Did you ever hear about your cousins, the five bears?" she asked. ‘Didn't know I had any cousins,” said Tddy. “Tell me about them. Were they all named Teddy?” “Oh, no,’”’ said Miss Rosa. “Their a + ne BAR H | REC || “Choice and Tested” Culinary Creations From Yashionable Coast Resort for Readers of the Women’s Page. ° 8 ARBOR IPES Se a —P women from various parts of the country who have summer homes at that fashionable place, have con- tributed, for the benefit of the Bar Harbor branch of the American War Relief Association, a number of fa- vorite recipes that have been tested in their homes. These have been com- piled and edited in an attractive vol- ume by Ellen B. Kendall under the title, “Choice and Tested Recipes.” It is issued by Himedaugh and Browne, publishers at Bar Harbor and New York, at $1 a volume, the profits to go to the Relief Associa- tion. The Post-Dispatch has obtained permission to publish extracts from the book for the benefit of its readers. Housewives who do not purchase the book would do well to clip the recipes here reprinted for future use, as they have, as the title indicates, been test- ed by women who take a pride in the perfection and attractiveness of their cuisine. The recipes will be printed on the — names were nothing like yours; only the bear part; but I'll tell you about them.”’ Teddy sat down on the steps and Miss Rosa told him the story of the five little bears and the little girl who ate their supper. “That is a nice story, only I do not think the little gir] should have eaten all the supper,” said Teddy. Teddy told the other toys that Miss Rosa Doll was very wise. She knew all about his cousins whom he had never heard of before, so the next night Calico Pussy walked over to Miss Rosa’s house and asked if she knew anything about her family. “Ves, indeed,” replied Miss Rosi Doll. ‘There were the five little kit- tens who lost their mittens; they were your cousins and so was Puss in Boots.”’ ; Cinder, the black doll, was the next to call on Miss Rosa. “I wonder does yo’ know any story "bout ma folks?” she asked. “Ma name is Cinder.”’ “Cinder,’’ repeated Miss Rosa, as if she were thinking hard. “Oh, yes, indeed, I knew about your family. Your name is Cinderella, not Cinder. You should use your full name, for in the end your cousins married a Prince. “T really did not understand that she looked like you even when her cruel stepmother made her work in the kitchen and sleep among the cinders, but one would get very blac and smutty-looking there I expect.”’ “Yes, I specks so,’ said Cinder, with wide open eyes. “Did you say ma cousin Cinder married a Prince, Miss Rosa?’’ “Dent say Cinder, it’s Cinderella,” said Miss Rosa. “Yes, she did marry a Prince and went to live ina palace.” Women’s Page from day to day. FISH. COLD FISH WITH CUCUMBER JELLY.—tTie the fish in a piece of cheese cloth and plunge into boiling water with a squeeze of lemon juice and little salt in. When cool, break up and mix with a rich mayonnaise. Cucumber Jelly.—Make in a ring mold and fill center with above fish —-salmon (as a suggestion). The jelly—Grate two whole, firm cucumbers (skin and all). Add two tablespoons of malt vinegar, a me- dGium-sized onion (grated) salt, pep- per and 1 tablespoon of powdered gelatine (soaked gelatine first in cold water and put over a tea kettle to melt). Strain through a coarse cheese cloth and mold in a ring mold. eed SCALLOPS NEWBERG.—Take 1 quart of tender, young scallops and put in a stew pan with just enough water to cover them. Simmer gen- tly on the back of the stove for OMEN of Bar Harbor, Me., | those who live there and son with a blade of mace and A pinch of salt Drain all the watdr off and add the following sauce: Take 3 large truffles, 1 cup of ma deira and % cup of butter and bric just to the boiling point. Put 4 yolks of eggs in a bowl, beat slightly and pour into them by degrees, stirring all the time, 1 cup of boiling rich cream. Return to a clean double boiler and stin*until the spoon is coated. Just before serving put thie two mixtures together, add the ho: scallops and serve immediately on rounds of toast. Shake paprika over the top of each piece. | Cudfish Balls.—Take a piece of salt codfish. See that it is not dried out. Cut it in strips 1 inch In length and soak over night in a big bow! of cold water in the icebox. In the pelos wu change the water and pick apart quite fme. Take 1 cup of this tish (large), take 2 cups of potatos which have been peeled and cut into quarters, put them on to boll slowly together in a covered pot, when the potatoes are done drain dry (no wa: 8 ter whatever left). Mash with a wire beater until light, then add 1 tablespoon of butter and 1 whole egg beaten light. Season with salt, pep- . per and a little onion juice and beat up very light with a fork. Haye ready some boiling hot fat (should have a piece of potato in 60 seconds). | : a Take a spoon and while the m a is still warm form ft with a fork d push off one at a time into the bot!- | ing fat. The balls should be about | the size of a goose egg. Drain on brown paper. Put slices of broiled | beachnut bacon underneath and pass catsup or chile sauce on side. These should be as light as a feather if | carefully put together. | FISH ASPIC. INE fish mold with aspic made with 2 cups tomato juice, 1 cup fish broth, white of 1 egg, whipped, salt and pepper, 1 package of Cox's gelatine. Fish Filling.—One cup halibut chopped fine, % cup milk, 4 table- spoons mayonnaise, 6 tablespoons gelatine, 4% cup whipped cream, t and pepper to taste. First put in some pieces of fish when the aspio is cold, then add mousse and cover with aspic. Serve with aurora sauce. Aurora Sauce.—Half cup mayon- paise, % cup cold Hollondaise sause, we me ~ about 20 minutes. When done, sea- Ne Neo eS « 3 tablespoons whipped cream. fs to call on Miss Rosa Doll. “Oh! I know a wonderful story about your family,’’ said Miss Rosa telling her the sad story of Little Red Riding Hood and the bad wolf. “Oh! oh! oh,” cried poor little Red Riding Hood. “Oh! isn’t that terrible! I shall never smile again.” “Oh, dear, you must not feel that way,’ exclaimed Miss Rosa. ‘Why, that is a lively story, and, after all, you know it happened long, long ago, and you will never have any- thing like that happen to you. There are no wolves around hefe.”’ Little Red Riding Hood told all the toys what a wonderful story Miss Rosa told her about her poor little Little Red Riding Hood Doll, with her basket on her atm, hurried over Woolly Dog on Wheels ran over to A Miss Rosa to see what he could hear about his cousin. | “I know you had a cousin who laughed when the cow jumped over the moon,” said Miss Rosa, “and an- other looked into the water when he had a piece of meat in his wg and saw his shadow: he dropped the meat, because he thought the shad- ow was another dog who had a piece of meat bigger than-his piece.” “Did he get it?” asked Woolly Dog. “Why, no; don’t you see that he could not take the shadow and so |he lost his really truly piece becau@e he was so greedy?” said Miss Rosa. | (Copyright, ert by the McClure Newspaper Syn ° - aeadeeddisn lie eet eet me pepe. icate, New York City een | eS. =~: " Mis wy cS rey Ose OA: pee —_—————— *'41-ae Yh Geen on wus - ¢ . WT C — , This Black PLUSH COAT With large fur col- lar (like cut) all £ sizes, at Sua 4 Values Up Fur Collar Cloth Coats Meltons and Vicuna Beautiful Thibets Fine Velvets & Velours 1 Heather Mixtures Novelty Plaids, etc. season—hundreds select from in th most popular row in this sale at only Just 85 3) ‘4 they last at Satin-Lined Plushes Fur Trimmed Plushes New Silk Velours Fine Cloth Coats Rich Broadcloths UNDREDS and hundreds Our First Sale of ‘‘Sample”’ Tomorrow (Wednesday) EVERY imaginable style of of colors—tomor- 6 x Al g00d materials and styles—until sold out tomorrow morning—while $22.50 to $27.50 Coats Coats to select from in this group—every style—every ma- terial—every color—every size aa to $20.00 at ()° Odd Coats $ [4 1S ae & of Values Up to $35 at Moufflon Collar Plushes Fur-Bottom Plushes Plain Tailored Plashes High-Walstei Plushes Extra Size } lushes GORGECUs sample plushes with luzufious fur trimmings—also handsomely satin lined—<dozens upon dozens of different models to select from—tomorrow in this Kreat sample gale at Seal Plush Coats \ Qs 7 $14.75 4 EXTRA SIZE COATS For Stout Women—d4ée to 508 SPECIALLY designed styles for short stoutsa, smail stouts. tail stoutse—in velours, vicunas, plushes, $ 98 broadeloths, etc— bd prices range up- a Wee SOON... «6c cere, | ee ee ee ee Ae wp es Se Se ae Oe Ve “fF —o. fe CAddisovs en we 511-13-15 WASHINGTC AV.
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ee Pero > eee a a ae ' m . tes ~ De ot : ~ pataaeapn tas eek tiie, Ee sa ss Ft or ss ae ee he his ‘ "a . tia ? or q a4 Jan Relay of gore itr: aCe oa 7 Sa YE > ae a ey tee he to Cheah XP, ap end af ik oh eel” Boa Labs BRS hia ‘eeu — cea ss hie’ a TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. srsnerereeevverrerruaeeuvonveneetmessesuaeacemesesnoenconvecveetnroveveeusceseverveesasesnossnersesreceertvevernsterorseruereneeesorreeernven ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUTPORETT FOTENE OO PETT ITVETTT HE CeTeT Terrier rer evettete peepeere rt There Is So Much Hot Air in the Winter League It’. oe re ene ust IACK MILLER NO] ; Missouri Backs Making Big Gain Through the Line, Washington s Weak Spot on Detense { NOW CONSIDERED. AS CARDS LEADER Rickey, Back From Trip, States, That Question of Manager is Not Worrying Him. IS LOOKING FOR PLAYERS Declares Weeghman Has No | Chance to Get Hornsby Under Any Circumstances. By John E. Wray. Branch Rickey, president, of the | Cardinals, this morning returned | from an exciting ivory hunt through | the wilds of Ohio. He exhibited no trophies of the chase except a tired expression and a reluctance to dis- cuss anything but his breakfast, in concrete terms (N. B.—Concrete, in relation to ball players, was not used advisedly, in this instance.) It may, however, bé stated on | fairly good authority—the same be- Throughout Saturday’s game the Tigers amazed the spectators by the ing Mr. Rickey’s—that the Cardinal | yards in single instances. leader has nothing to give‘out rela- | it is conceded, must hold better against the heavy St. Louisa U. men to win the Thanksgiving Day contest. Rider, Viner and the Collins bous plunged most of the 400 yards or more gained by the Tigers in rushes from scrimmage formation. ease with which they gained ground through the Pikeway line—gains which netted as high as 35 Washington, tive to rounding up three or four) Math meat iar mane UL BACK NFFDFD Fitz Never in . Trouble in Corbett Bout 1917 ALL AMERICA rial prospects while in the Buckeye | “No, sir. Nothing connected with a ke a Munary” ane “Roing after = BY BOTH Ni | I] Julian Says He. Received No Long Count - SELECTION PLACES SOLER ON FIRST new manager has ever crossed my ee’ Peciesc’aa® — ANN DIKED TFAMC Oller Refused to Be Moved DU 400 Frisco’ il situation in the least, however.” Miller Not Considered. Asked if Jack Miller was the rea- | som for his calmness, in the face of | Washington Tries Out Harvey,; for Heavyweight Title Con- the Tiendricks’ disaster, Rickey said: “Now, really, there is something I While Billikens Are Groom- a ~ a Ne On Monday, Nov. 26 Battle, Proves a_ True I t to di h. TF find : test After Two Years anid f HE fifth chapter of Bob Sh P . do not care to discuss, much. nd, . | y ft | . ; | *shwod > 2 =F r oT ho?? or ° since my return, that Jack Miller has ing Powers for Job. was. Pair ot Postponements. Fitzsimmons’ life story by Friend W hen ae oughs tstop osition been strongly exploited as Huggins’ his former -manager, Mar- ‘ successor. Such exploitation is en-, | tin Julian. will appear in the Start. tlrely without foundation. I like, Two lineup changes will go into NO 4 Post Dispatch Be G Wonday Of course it had to come—that all-. Miller. Under present conditions it effect on the local collegiate footbal! By M 7 ae Vor. 26 | | | moony ee tan nee je weet would be foolish for me to make the | i : ’ Sep tna ‘ One went wrong th rs m8) Magazine, in its annual summary positive statement that he iit mont> front today, and in each case the shift : y artin Julian, In it Mr. Julian tells the true al i wa aes a lof the season, has made the follow- tively NOT manage the team. Cir- | will be one in which the objective is Lifelong Manager of Bob I am: | facts of Fitz ‘‘fake fight” with For five weeks, we had the picture , ing selection of players entitled to cumstances might compel me to use |4 Strengthened backfield. mons. Jim Hall. “Ruby Robert, labor- paraphernalia stored in town, and | be considered at the top of their re- him or some other ‘member of the Coach Rutherford will call upen I’ was nearly two vears after these ing under the impression that it men always guarding it, night and spective departments: club. But at present [ am not con- | Harold Harvey in his fourth attempt fiascos that the match with Cor- was for theatrical purposes and age ) acta ALL-AMERICA ALL-STAR TEAM sidering him or anyone else. to plug up a gaping breach at full- bett was arranged. The signing of ) that Hall was to doa “flop” the © nad & Dt 08 treenle SOCiNe | | a eee Rk. H. SR, From other sources than Rickey | pack At the start of th 20% ee nioh inde "tae: a | the films to New York after the fight, 3. League, R. : Died tienateh has idatned that |. ms i 16 Start of the. season articles took place at the Bartholdi nert night. Jinds ke wads owing to gubernaterial objection. We | Sister» Suet base... AL. 61 188 26 .248 Miller is not being considered as a leabierrey Rowan was stationed at the Hotel, New York, and naturally, after “framed.” Mr. Julian also tells § organized a company known as the Collins, second base,.A.L. 92 161 50 .286 probability. poaksan. but twp weeks after the so much bitter feeling between the of Fitzsimmons efforts to be a Veriscope Co, Corbett received 25 per ee eeneeypen., A. I. pen 170 ar 502 | Certain influential stockholders of start of the soar Was called Into rivals, inflamed by the recrimina-') Sherlock Holmes. cent of the profits and Fitz 35 per pena es oe o@ vase.N. lL. G2 107 13 508 | the club have gained the idea that it |Service. Then Gil Meyers was tried'tions and charges of cowardice and '~~ ~~. ‘cent. Stuart ond I bad the rest, out- .”° . eee eecbuy yr wee lg a bad thing to appoint a player | and found wanting; while Everett the like. was a hard one to close Side of 10 per cent net for Rector Frsneeage oa “ L. o a - .'g 4 1 R vOog , ‘ . a} ‘- ; . . ' . ro +4 j | Ss ‘ Se 2rot) arry the arena, that they must pre- a ie ey Sn os ’ ¢ yn 1€ postponement on account of bad | a f > hes fill it mack represented CorpDett. ona sae ~~" by shift- | racy Naises jections. held by Wyatt Earp. the retere¢ ot (Ok.) hospital, suffering from grip and neuritis. He is oars ? Sky Powers from tackle | S soon as I arrived in the city, 1 | the Fitz-Sharkey firht in which we | a ¢rijcted with acute disgust with his baseball ventures—a fact which may | Academy eleven for next season. He “There is sure to be an embarrass- ) to tho backfield. This ig.'as much a A looked up Strart and then both | se bie agcoaalt vou in ’Frisco.” he | Peay some figure in his nervous discrders. ing condition result from the draft |! — “wc on eect pate Speen | of us looked for Brady. He said he! said, “put I'm with you today. Let Facing “breaks” such as Ball has seat ggy a yy agit iat = Sng colt de in this way: Certain clubs may lose | injured foot. Boggiano Nba Bie | didn’t want to let Corbett fight. Then | those stiffs come on’” encountered since he dashed valiant- It's 2 good bar pee Souda iene 5 four or five men; two of them may be/| shoulder snd Moriarity reports to| he said he wouldn't let him fight} With Earp in the lead, forcing a) ly into the Federal League og whichever way the cat jumps. stars, thus crippling the team badly. , practice only on occasions. Conse- without a shirt on. Stuart told him | path, Bob and [I went to the dress- sqme four years ago. is enough to Boxers Are Finally Matched Fifth Chapter of Fitz’ Referee Earp, Who Robbed, Life Story to Appear ‘Ruby Robert” in Sharkey | Baseball Magazine Surprises by | Hawkins, who was.Jim Corbett’s pal. or") ; ; ame ; ; | ? of mine in Sam Antonio by the name | oantic sums for a thing of this kind given in an estimate of his work. ' . : ee TOBE The night before the bout took boy who had gone to Texas to cure We would have made at least $100,- | —~? - . > ia) ov » Was . drive a man to the alien nervous | Soft Pedal, Charles! not suffer at all. Thus anything like | wise to have another man developed for the other and that, as Fitz wasn't | that was the last I ever saw of him. | Even the fan becomes & balance in team strength would be for backfield service. Powers playeq | S0ins to wear a _ shirt, Corbett! In regard to the pictures of the | jistening to winter-league stuff, the! totally ruined. | tackle last year, put during the 1915 | Couldnt wear one. | fight, the sale of State rights and! j),+oct patch of which contains aston- Word was sent around that there; the profit on the territory reserved!|,.. would be a fight and the crowd start- | by us netted us $300,000. Stuart shor jishing rumors concerning ety ed making its way to the arena. /TI backed a fellow by the name of Rec- | Browns management. For, not- Stuart put a force of men to work | tor, who came to us with a proposi- withstanding all hands connected shoveling the :now off the seats. At) tion to take the fight. He had worked | with the club have insisted Fielder “Therefore I think that measures | reign of George Keogan, was a back ought to be taken now, or at the next | He weighs close: to 170 pounds "an meeting in December, to provide for | fairly fast. has’ had enourh footbal] bolstering those clubs which are in| to know the game, and in all should nee - — During the first 10 months of 1917 Park. Until yesterday the Sacre congas ‘Cardinal's next manager. War con- ; any predictions about it.” R; no ti ar ut. A\anutz stopped ‘Joe ecker, sep ginny B cy “lants can't pee} next | ' to Boston and Tom Green to Chicago. The only thing needed te compictely cou.mercialize the game weuld be te pe.l the the will have to etand for a straight esal- resistance, to another with such clock-like regu- | him to unpack his trunk. come out in, the open to face the mu- ‘sic. J. P. S. had his well-known beard io nl amputated. | Tovgh a murder trial will not be allowed to knit. Always somebody taking the joy out of life. ‘LIPSCOMB NAMED CAPTAIN ' Charles Comiskey for pooling players as mentioned in dispatches yesterday, Now for the “Syndicate” Howl. magnates at their next annual meet- by all. advocates of: clean currpetitive baseball, heretofore. Only the néces- sity forced upon u.agnates by war this bugbear roam at large in an in- This is no time for the holdout, who nocen¢‘sport world, sign of a commercialized game. conditions may become a necessity in keep the game alive by hot house and other méthods than to let it languish or possibly dle. sort will be needed if war continues. it te official mascot for the team nd will officiate in the Thanksgiving day game with Washington. In- |spired by the presence of the mule * ? * The Pikers say they were ‘stale’ | when they went against the Tigers. | Boy, page a few freshmen! |A Brief Sojourn. UNNY” BRIEF has been sold by Louisville to Kansds City: They keep Bunny moving on from one club larity that it's hardly worth while for John Philip Sousa has decided to Women attending thé De Saulles a ae } EXETER, N. H., Nov. 20.—Louis W. _Plays center and is preparing for Yale. ee oe eee ee ee —— ee a ee ; ary cut, especially if the plan of is put into enptpe OMISKEY startled baseball! fol- lowers "when he abruptly gave out that the American League was who. confidingly have belleved that by declaring that the 140-game sched- ule announced by Johnson would probably be turned down by -the ing. “Pooling” has been bitterly fought times has induced a wise old fox like Comiskey to talk about letting “Pooling” was held to Se a sure Srortsmanship and civic pride were no longer possible under conditions by ‘which a group of men awarded John Jones to St. Louis, Bill Smith But what was bad under normal 1918 Comiskey thinks it better to Certainly strong measures of some ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH GAME of football now and then | Where one can rip and snort and tear And makes the welkin ring and | election was unanimous. Bills expect to put up a stubborn | | John T. Taylor*and T. Morr | were elected vice presider | Frederick W. Rubien, again was Summe A.AUDELEGAR DEFER CHOICE OF IMLE MEET SI a > _——— er EP a | DEAN POPULAR | The National Amateur [Athletic | Union adjourned vesterday| without ‘having taken any action c ncerning the outdoor track and fiel ‘'pionship meet next year. The selection of the sit a: nual classic which was last September will be le Lands of the Championship tee and their decision in t is not likely to be made k scme time, according to Turner, retiring president of the Na-, tional A. A. U. Fa Thus far, three cities h mads.. known their desire to land the out- door meet. These are New) ,Qrieans, New York and Los Angeles, It was ex- pected that a lot of campaigning in the interests of these citi would ; be done at yesterday's meeting, but | when it became known that the ) choice rested with the committee, ne- ! gotiations were abandoned. Award Titles by Mail. - The annual award of champion- ships also was passed up yesterday. /— ° However, this will be done tn. the near future, by means of a mail vote? and it is understood the selection of | a site for the track and field meet will be accomplished in same. manner. ' 3 War and its effects on sport occt- pied not a little of the delegates’ at- tention during yesterday's sessions. Several rulings were made to care for athletes who are in the national ser vice and $5000 was appropriated to be used in the promotion of athletic ac- tivities at the various army and naval training encampments throughout the country. In discussing the status pf the A. A. U., during the war, the Laislative S. Weeks, chairman of the Legislative © Committee, said he was unable te forecast just what policy would be > adopted. Thus far, in his opinion, the — A. A. U., has not been seriously af- fected, but draft calls and various — other lines of war work are likely to make serious inroads on the affiliated associations. Dean Is Popular Choice. The selection of Charles Chicago, as president t George J. Turner, was a pl to those closely identified teur athletics. Dean is now president |'of the Central A. A. U., and one of /the widest known A. A. | iam: ¢. Oa in the Middle West. Proutt, the Bostonian, who lies tioneg to oppose Dean, withdew : the race yesterday and t e latter's Samuel J. Dallas, L. di chosen to fill the secretary's Post. The | next meeting of the association will be held in Philadelphia. wn Women swimmers will be permit during the ensuing year to collect ¢ penses for a chaperone when, attend- ing meets away from home. The height of diving boards for women was established at from 20 tb 22 feet, instead of 24 to 27 feet as heretofore. A rule was passed stipulating that where amateur lLoxtng tournaments lasting more than one night are held, drawings for pairings must be held nightly. | The only political fight of the meet- ing developed in the afternoon session when William C. Proutt introduced a resolution instructing the president, in the appointment of committees to give delegates and repre entatives of the various districts reference. Proutt is a delegate from | the New England Association. | The resolution was inten to un- seat Edward E. Babb from anember- ship in the Championship mmittee. — Babb holds no official position with — the New England Association ands Proutt’s resolution, had it would have taken the form: committee. However, the | failed of passage by a close it is now up to the incom! dent. Charles Dean, to eterm whether or not Babb shall continue » on the committee. on Just one new district w admitted - to membership in the A. Uv. re. will be known as the legheny | a Mountain District and comp ote f 30 clubs in and around Most of the delegates left f homes today. The petition of A. an injunction to restrain Ott grandstand of the old Feders park at Grand and Laciede was denied yesterday by J esche of the Circuit Court. Stife] leased the park in term of three years, with of purchasing the prop that time, otherwise any ments should revert to Han termination of the lease, Judge Garesche held that | did not constitute improve MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20.— ment was made here last ni the 10-round bout between . Smith and Freq Fulton, | j for tonight, had been por until + Monday night. ike C promoter, was advised by iliness would prevent his a Smith is in New York. ,
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RE oie. id a BES AVG gee: "a AS Bey > Vee Parc ag A RES CFD - J » is SNES Che ae PTB de IE Dig a yee Bis pale ee i Pee BBs a Be: Pas ie % = Poe aes SE Re AS en es 4 “: a ; Ee 2 od GRO. Gy “ps CIES cae Let es ~- : dee Chie tee ee sae. Bai, 8M —y ee ne vi > " tr poe Futures Gain Nearly bereed PARATIVE FUTURE heal a tlighadgrt Piel gg pair, atch. | ST. LOUIS ( LEARING a i = H & Sa = ie 98% — Ins. osm a 2 Se = h After Steady O y One Cent ul@ Merchants’ RE QUOTATIONS. in its aes e Even- 7, oe : G HOUS -}| Anglo - 2% 13 vareF 61K > oe ee Aa Sim 44% Geert Tae b Kansas City. ......., 120 125 126 ; PARR Be the intervening eturning dullness in 5,000 TAberts ae resets sss: at 97.58 ebay bi, Raed S3.405'G91 8 160,254 phen :. ene. ae a 4 69%, potber ye Conduit ... a 7% 17% = 28 ventional before peaan age te Fe 4 POR 126 - # 120 19g ee 124%. | market t period 3.4 ip ag eee pes Serene Mt BBM | oT SS eee es S.530472 21 an C. Sugar. ! ee 64% 63 Y . a Ce ++» £2 o ie 7% 17% . y, th 4 s P Bt. Lou 20'n 126 aa 111 n na: dase ia thee yf ies ac SY dats cat OF ae OE RARE) Sle | Columb gar. 27% 27% 4, & 644 IR r com, out on. emia ante rine { , that “fear arliament{| © is .. JANUARY i26%ea 125%e8! Q3- 1 seo : yesterd esumed its ck | 2,000 Liberty SRT igo dtl ar Vise | at BERL a ERR Fe ete te orwy gift S45 Agama .. 2M ay Cons ssrss DSM 22% 22%)f s no lon of the i a kala COMKN. 125% 46 . wn ack: a. Th © advanc 2.000 Li Bo Sg 0 taal aN At 95% | the early trades i Con, Gas . 304% 30 . 2T4IR +. $e eek4 SR aga te lected i ger gro > subma- oe soge pews . Ji iw! rot e day’s ce of lime is To. tat 92” | Bxe y sessi in securi = hea. i cakcatee | , 66 R. 1. & 8 - 92 oom of 53% /h n sha unded,” ty. .. : 116% "siau eaeee - tytasa as a ru! net gai OO Libe RR NES ie-acly os p 4 xchang on of th ities | Cern P . Se ROS ' ase 40 3 -Sh . com. T1% 29; os ere i rply h was re- ian 120 iia,” i iéae : A. eas ns we 25 00 ity 3h gars & ame at 991% | ge today e local S se , ee cate 2% 85 RO: effield 1% «i o- 99 n th igher 121 _ 1164 120n | mt cnn Dt th large , re ) Liberty 3: Ss .. at 97.58 | and-ask ay. Pri ‘al Stock | ©°F om, 27% 28 sé as IT cose OO os "4% «7 22% |} on th e earl corn pri St. Lou %@i,b 1181, 4? \« ; ey were f as yesterd >'OO0 N.Y. ee oe ip D7 OM | -asked ~ col rices in tl ' nP. R ” Sy% 7% 2 enn. Cop 36 (444 72% 7 e the y specula ces {| Ch is.... 120 1 116% 4 vane] + See : airly ay’ 8, 2 ™ ,. ee reee sot B Ie 4 Chang umn } 1é bid- Disti , pfd. 90 ou 4 -i'® 28k, . 8 e @8e- 12% jaca 4 of ory that tion tod icago : 7 1 we CORN l2lua “at ae : } site re yt railways leadi continuou 0) Libe lentral 6s trees set aes | es as showed stillers. - Aaa ? - 8. Steel me on joa fom 26 grain Ameri ay,| Kansas City ©... 16 ° | . ™ s, th 2 000 Ries (Pie 99.26 | dav’s compa irregula Ge ‘ohio ana ee ik ry com. 95% 4 A2% 32% sa will fi ican ex Cie. 7. ce 115 18 “The ing. € 280° GC &: ts OS ses ) rion 2a | call, red wit r 7@n.. Elec 35%, 35%; aa a % O95 4 4 2% 12% ge to a nd mo ports RE ee * Y iTu& 116 at | ; 3 are was O00 Lib i’ Ee gatas aaa rete, © N:; h yest G | ab pee cae 53n 341g oe eel pfd.t o 46 i Kuro re read ; 164 #1 (Ms i 118b | | _ Jess s, perh et 2 OO) ert ee it 99.28 ational er- | Gen. Mot 128% . " Utah C . 108 107% 94% 96 nfluenc pe. Buyi y pas- &: 18% @*% % 11@Uub | S - of the aps, S0 > L iberty -esin os see he >-at RTI $ ] 09 r Bank 2 C LOT, new R91 eeeer #* ##® } &S1 opper — 1081 pa ed by y ng al - Louis 1 Sed 4 le : 4 sudde somewhat 000 Rub ie ot er ee oF an | 9.50 bid of Co zen. Moto ’ 9 M% & 28" +. + T5M 76% 2 107% 108 who sold demand so was| “Chica wa DECE™NM 118% « 115%@) a. ee % nO 18 »wpsterday n enthusi hs 7 10, OOOO ba ber "e » sien bo Oo BBS so . v4 Jo ! w itl witho mmerce + {: . r pofd. 6 T3Y, - - _ 7 bo 90 - *~ 78% mee” * A i the m _ from h ? Zo. Phew ir alga tel 67 BER ro llé%a a wt a J § —which siasm of} *";% Lduerty| 4s|.......;.. "Slat 99°30) Rail sales yes ut offers » had | Goodrich. . yu 74% 7 4% 75 Rail . 75% 7%) 5 to ] arket y shorts eee ee COM ; Rat Os tad eg Sat . + ~@. Char Cc was sti ) Libe ' | ee “); Rallwe yesterd Ss, com ioe ot ae een 34% 85 74% 75 At road ower yesterda att ~d a7 £°av ; Ss acteris . imulate er $500 [. rty el a : Myer 2 944%, 95% , 52% 62% 86 n repor submari y ic @s4%@ oese S7% ; o de sion W Paris ee at | Bond re . st at $22. yers pfd.100 A 94%. 95144) C vied = cee 3 % 62 ts of G ne ne ‘4 06 4a / Rae A oe a case cide as 5.000 Oe sss & PG 7 s eady 50. | Mex. P 100 5% | Can. . % 43% % 582 bu tove WR a % @’> ; e. ' ae ot sunset = railway rate ooo N'Y. “Stat mao ee 82% | tions Kedord aes ~ed og 25 bid. | Max ray 16 76% 78% 7B 100 | C. & oo ++» L3H R45 Bats, 43% at ly ental Primary sb on ane napers CHANGE a oot anan 61% | ae . iis is ' ' ity 4% Ss. Sat ann ec e quo tyr Bian com... 2 y 78% 7614 78%) Be eee ees 4 1: 43% 1 as p w IN M va a : oe Dd of serio not the 1955 *°“abse appear 1¢ . Goldfi 2x30, 1 opper 13 Unit [Union Trust ..... ..,-. 3 Texas C 9% 20 8 39% | Dela. & 40 1 , .. pow. | ESS with li orn un- T Rece or Oth at $4.80 cR SEE = Petty nee of a ed to be 11-164 3 eld Cons. mma Copp % @2, | U el! Hallways com. ..... 6 340 o Sa: 138 80% 29% 3 H, nee 41% 0% s and scarci light ex 6 o comply ptacies nad | gal per 100 2D. -Quote a! Ge... fering ny pressur the | Rose 7-1 Jumbo 3aq@40, Green. 3 1-16@ Inited Railways 40 | aba 5 340 | Tobacco d fas 140 «141 - Erie co 22. 89% 90% 9114 Ba% 4), | holders ity of s ‘xport of- rdinance with an * es; damp an pounds on . seed ) | when b e of stock nage Al Soy ty Extension 16«. Monstaiag i = ways 4s serene Be 5% | Uni Pro. .. 40 140 «141 noe bias Bs 14%, 9114 88% * ih rs are firm pot. Arge ures, waiee fee amended an SCRAP IR d weevily 1 f latest the us ids appe Bp y ema 24467, Mines ce wes bag r/ St. L. Sub. ist Bé:..°.... 56™ ozig | united C 5 6% .. Erie ist . 14% 14% 15 onl =P as the ntine | enforced My ~-y~ BA @ approved 4 ae tet: ON. AND MET! ) ual s ared. Thi allev 4@4 i‘, Mines Darrag! LaikK o & Sub. eg vuS.... vom a U. + Bebe 85 wee 40% E ofa |... oS 8 15% 14% a re roved and ; quality th al withi Ne ne ‘} ts and m | nd li light brass, ETALS—@Q ' t _ket I equel to a ‘sg NS is 7™™ @&, R i, Mother Co, 14 La fis, On Gi *, | St oA Hoame . , gn. Ge eit yi a: a7" . 4 Rubber 228 J ee ‘4 rie °d pfd oe 7; 2214 15 ported to some as ere 80 to con n t e city rov. 1W) wi eas- 14: ight copper, $1 - $10: heavy vot per : ’ n this ec: ; old-out’ m: nl, is Hercu! Lode 27 @ 28 . Mason} 1 Louis ¢ el 5s (£500). — 4, U. ‘Ss. -. OO HO a Se ee & Qa. N cose AT ” ee 2) is firm new cro amage is and regula orm more of St. Loui ll be *, neavy cop 9.50; heavy y réd | brass : esotun case, it sh nar- de Yoho Be ba@3%. St. Nipissing | Eiv & W ‘ottor, Compr eee? 64 I. Alcohol.1 50% 50% . North. pfd avT% (Ct “4 with p. Oats m ministr tions of th closely with s (and | jea lead, $5. ge and co y yellow bras . reasoning fri ows that wl Uy ension 1% ¢ » Belmont aati t. Joe 1 G/ Ely & V alker com. ipress.. 39 88 Vir.-c. C 04 106 £106 6 HON! K. C. S oo Ua 927, pas advancin spot stro arket | chant ation act), t e United 8S the rules d $5: sc: pewter, te wire, §20 %. trinsic r ght is el . 1e#n nited Verd % L) Fag T ono bo (D3 yg 1 ead | Inter. VNaixer age einige ade 1 gs Ww : es, a 207 104% 105 Lens |= Oe com. a 92 91 ‘ 80 : ° 4 prices na@ly held floo § of St. Lo he fruit an tates food ad DRIED FF iron in ¢ “ tinfoil $4 ain values ‘liminated, i Motors- e 51444232 Mining 45 ono | Ce Shoe pfd. pte... 106 . U. ; 31 : " leh. Val o cree BG 91% 92% rption is Conti at ich r of the S vis in bod d produce m G- | and FRUIT—E car lota $13@14 tea with i cut some fi od, in-|@4, Hu Chevrolet 54@5 GI | Rertain-teed com |... cute vo | Westi ss+seene B2 3 coe ccee SR GE ‘al. Ry.. 53% 4 16% 16 erat large. S nental ab ange, pledge Tie eet. See oe er- 4 nominal; 5 Evaporated —_— ‘FA nvestm » figure, ev United Mo Motor | 54@57,..G - | Certain-t et aad goaded sia oo estinghouse n= § 6 = BSC’ » & N 4 64% 6541 16 @ everywhere Stocks a - | yote, ¢ edged the ruit and P on the | ae. quarte un-dried steady APP: dull =e deered ent capit: » even ed Motor r 1% M214, rant Mot > Hyar: OR * ae Re ereaai 40 110 Willys : . 57% 38% 3 8314 | M . he eae 113! >» 54% 54% 54 reserv ywhere in v re mod. | fulles o help enf mselves, by roduce Ex- 1.23. t rs apples at ady. Quote; 8 Tew by wa “apital comm: Industrial S$ 1l@15k. ‘ Mitchell a | Grar sulic P. BR. Co... 45 liys Ov. com. 17? ae «38% «38 0. Pac. 113% 114 . % ‘(rves and mili view of w fa t extent. orce said & unanimou t 10¢ nferior less; ev 10%ec un ed Stat rloans. T! man - Brit. Arm. s— Aetna a 40, i | Br lite- Bimetalli Rs Besicd an PE ies 89 Willys met . 17% 17% 17% : 88% do of coscss Bam ke 113% 114 Minnea ilitary ne inter r as the b The ordina ordinance t ous me to 12c¢— fanc vaporat ri pound for a bereae es 4 1e new Uni ela 4 Tob. new Explosives 7! iB own Shoe Mets Ww : Ov. pfd. 69% 7 7% 17% 17% ‘ | EET Se 40 ~ 23%, 22% 40.00 polis whea eds. produce m uying and nce presc on the | inf y evaporated cy nominal 7 Dies portion per cents nit- | com. arr ‘arwen. Ste I5@i6, Ca 5 ‘ 2 @7i | grown Sh com. ., . as 45 we ilson & C io 10 fe - + a a a a 29% a “+S 3 , 0 bu: 0 : t stocks i Louisa is erchants wi selling by. ¢ Ss, sol erior legs: e quarters at 10c A Stee me a> “tre of thei s recovered 3% @4, @14. K teel i@e an. Nat. Gas | St. Louis oe pfd. teoseee G1 7 So! .. 4 | & « tefeh Oe. a nt..... TOM ¢ 395% 39% 3 for th , Oats incr s increased | ‘ables concerned, thin the ruit and ancy and pee veporated ch and IL'%e | io ers wit of yesterday arconi 2% hattan ‘Transit’ lake T re | Nati eT ee bee = : etals and Equi 45% | North. P CH. 25% 26 2 TO% TO% 00 bbls; ; flour shi 000 bu eof (other tha in gener uits and ve BE »@éc. Peach e for ; , -tlens r h Russi 7° marine F a2%. Sterli nsit } 9-184 orpedo | Ch onai amie int of ‘hs beg’ "fA. C ipm - Pac, ‘ ieee ; wheat shi shipments, 7 count or than good al or »pD Ke- [ANS ‘AND PE es want: : : eported Sian conn World joat 13 S@14. Trie Gum a1 11-16,.| R22 ndy ist pfd..... otis 230, | & F. com, 6 ents. , Penn ... £8% 86% 87 86% 26 Argentin shipments, 11 B, 19,- | oe of such as fresh b sold by n roducts | Car jote—eho! PEAS—Quot -& tion of such parti 66) 1 Getis Aone % Ge %., Triangle @%. Sub- Ne ‘Eauipment .... . iio’ 20% , Am. | m. 63%, 64 64% | Lacaiy Alemany Bate = le esau a7 | tne © weather is fs 4 cars ee we ee wee Bp Be og ber bu, prime 1 hand-pick © white ye @rad m ss on today’ p- rdepende 2007 28 Martin 7% rok ean aan An. Coppe 2% 4 54 : 46 I sou. P mom... 70% To7 Si, 47% 48% of wh center a able inie other rece niform-sized n bulk, whic 10.25 small | 1¢ picked at § at éy : | arket as ay’s Pet Merritt Oil 23 Oile — N azis, | i a ang rr... BOM 5H% Fh 53%, 64 . Pac. . ‘OTe 721, 70% 8'%4 eat is pr nd harvesti one pint, st be garnet Big age F ch i Tine oe a ots higher. P 8.75—or- | though } admitt ro- | Hominy il 2314 @24, Gle orthwest Oi) 7 C -o—— Am. Sm, com pts 56% 581, 56 = Sou. R -.+2 S2% &S% adnan 7014 Fit and quali ogressing sting shall be andard 4d aining one . boxes © per Ib Ibs. From at ‘ into imited ed of act 17 ny By @E6% Gienrock ] Oil (O@TI aN RA A . tee 4One | T4 wn % OSY ‘ 2¥v. com a Ssh 83% ow ' F ity full 9 with ll In sold on ry m u quart or ellow . Split , ore— Scot 2. A . 414% Uae. m. Steel tn ‘ 764 aaa 4 d s¢ 24% heii 0 + R2k4 R234 or vy up t y ield accord avordu easure. well at lle peas-——G ch peas ; eign ex transacti ual! @bi' ‘osden © av lo Ameri @16, Osa LLIES Fdy. 58% | 53% 4 73% 75% o pfd 6 25% 2351 2 ty corn, w Oo expe é‘ wae ag ween = By, pois net w filled) | RIMCK eye. per lb. P 100" at 7 | esate change. T ons in for me” strane me, fe RTA American "16402 FT RPLY Baldwin Loc 53% 53% 5AM Ss i to em | - r 05% 24% 254 | ~° , weather i ctations, | > rom thi ee SS ae Calif $10.75; choice tbat Calle and . - (14, Hi ‘yt ‘ aco. . 58% | BS ‘ 53% 5 . Rw -»« 58 e 26% /.:; and this ji s cool . | by the s date the n ns. ornia pi eB. — iT .: Callforni : ee fad remai he rate «¢ O 1% a@1% il com. 1104 ouston Oil 2 A ER Beth. § 58% bo . « S4A%Q | ty Mi. sic wees riv ” is is n and pa b pound o on buy verchants small wh pink bean Pas i = i ned vi yn Petro- nas. Okl Midwest F @115, Midw oA! New FARL : _ Steel B.. 79%. 7 59 K7%, 6ST. | Vabash, W 1164 115% 117% lls 58 vals in ot favor parts anish entir r hundredw and sell try ite, $15; a . 11.50; at 315; : ™® -~ sp wever rtually pulpa 81 kla. Prod Reg. 113@115 est Oil NEW YORK, N DECL Colo. F .« T9352 79% S8l% 7 i 58% |wahesh P_ .. oh 1a 2 1li% lio B ports show ¢ able. A box and ely the so- eight. Th only white beans quot large wh Californts ) . co and th unmov ad. St iy ORY), Sj a. & Ref » e1ld, Okl: Opened CK. Noy. ‘ niin 4 . & ! oe “ *e TOY : W abash. P. ‘°9 & 116% radstre P a bett r- ing : other sho i called ‘sh fp is will BROOM 8s uvotab! ite, $15. Cc ; * in R ° ere Ww e ‘tandard ( nclair G . 8% @BY la. | unde at a de . 2.—TI : ' Chile Copi eae tt » R11, } A.. 40 dk ae oe of et’s show er quali 2 packages ort weight ort bush quotab CORN—N e at 87.20 On : ussian b as no da @17z, ils—Ang ulf 14@16 be, Sa-ty ider reali ecline of 4 1 cotton mark 2 Copper .. ” as 3414 34! . | do pfd. | 41% week: f sed 1 948 able onal part box or prescribe PE oked $200 75 per ft orkine z at an i market i Co Bh Co, 400@ 42 0. T90@R10. new 16% ers, while of all street h vy the adva today, ae Cee £ wai e£ dividend. ee aS a - corn incre es ,000 bu be used ¢ s of bushel measure and s aig CANS-——Sca to $275 on; stained 4$t!) ig nteresti $1 Col 589, Chesebr 00, Mh Sarna. ion " offerings \ouseS Were nce of —— ales to n “_ whe! 21% ecreased ased 431.0 last | such as display o measures frac- or good aver arce an - at least ng junct ‘Olonial O hesebroug! eye Pi 1e- | | on tien” Gane ae ab tre the se 5 oon, 418 ——— 852,000 .000 bu, o% packa y or selit . which PRANUTS. Oo w firm, at ure, | 4504 11 Co. 5O« igh Mfg. pe Line ,and cov uying sorbed Ne | Unh it pees 8,400 si Daily , bu 1, oats | cont aes must ng pack may NUTS- estern oF oft 17e "period emergin , @4w M@IO, C Co. 3254 ex ering pr of spot at a de- 1S Bank = rares. yY prima ' ents tern be sold ages b at 7) Quote T e exas. Ib of wild 4 from t berland Pi rescent Pip . Con tinental BOO, ports. omoted bv th house brok e Pp ‘Stocks, } — : _ Receipts: ry movement that any 18. The law at net wel ut | cle 4A@Sc per | ennessee farm ) embo rumor he |190@200, Ga Liné 1354 Line Co. al Oil Co, Private hs ‘hone of baemer eported by M . —= er ; | gg mg dee: oe further aht of aped at 13% yt Vyaiaie ers) stock i ee senoeio’ in the os rag as was Ina a jpatena-Signal ait Lureka P AFR ine of Liverpool to an improve! hints he — ing. ment, bankers, ° Sen & Co... {» | Preferred St mainte i Gnees Today. La Mey 9 have been en ta corporation offering OOP ALNL ba and et ed at irr ahh ae tne | is it visit t ’ 8 tale ; : inpe Li . 4 . Pipe , com 125@1 auth mn and iprovement asier rulin : : ’s nk Report ocks Cor co se seee i WTR Ox ae... Sst wk. { arreis. Dox tied fro vegetab! NUTS—Scarce 4c per e > tbls cash o the 8S » of | Co. 124 sine Co. 80@ 8 Line Co, 185 orities |} ais Whe ett the f 5 Bulld- | me ed by M st kaa $75,000 1,5 ast yr. shall cl es. et m andr 1 Hi and firre. ; ee a che tate B a N ai4. N a&83. Nati ry try ping iad allo tritish ¢ reight | B en's Bank ark C. S Oats. conse OD 307 000 bo early sta $ or oth epacked ICKOR ae at £1.26 ; ee ck for ank t orther ew York National to the c tted 40 sovernn aden Ban Bulldi iin m a| 000 = 475 1, 700,04 xes or mp or w er recept bu f Y NUTS— per a rubles or a hund O | oSg@: n Pipe Li Transit Transit compared cotton trad .000 tons 1ent | Broa k. Hid, is STOCK ing re & Co., Shipm eee 75,000 1, 0 | ther other rec rite on su acles, or large 4 In dem ; ' red milli 288@2u3. Pen Ane Co. 95@ Co. 175@18h eres) with 25 trade for Dec of ship- dway Savi eases ke, 8. Boat. | ents 00 1,070.01 115,000 eof, and. i eptacies u ch barrel HONEY Quote $2 f and at $1/00 LF, ob ion orp. & n. Mex. 100, O} @185, is led to 25,000 tons f lecembe Cass A nes Tr _3 8 oe Ame : «) R26. the words *' n @ cons pon the 5. | et . — Quote: &§ or shellba per _ “One 49 4 @ 10, Fuel 32234 iio O11 C tween N to talk of ns for Nov rr asiC venue Ba ust Co,. ° rican St Pct Wheat rods 26,40 ords ‘‘Repac picuous outside rained—b e: South rks. ' cann MG Prairie O }@36, Pier 0. n New Y of narrow _Novembe entral N nk - 185 $06 °* Aver ores C ct. Bid. As Wheat. .... day. L words th packed by’’ place th er ; right ern ext eaeth ot heln w Ref rairie Pip il and a ierce Oil ket he ork and Liv er diffe Tr. Co ational B ey Se eR y Co. ee ee sked Corn . 871,04 ast wk I po e name of and follc ereon, b.. In amber in ractes and 6 various ] wonderin te ining c ‘on, e L, ine cc 0. 78.8 Co, 400@ Janu re ru led ates wiv erpool pa rences be- Meesteaa ealth ay ank ‘ -~* 280 rown Sho FL GES GE 7 9714 am Oats. o% «elena 16 » R31 000 ast ve. A ration so re a k the person owing such cases — ‘ans 12c- dark barrels at 11 ”'Sne markets 4 what 0. 183 @192 ©00@310. & 295@ 230, § ty ary workin ady after se the mar- outeau T rust Co. a 123 Carleton D a aah ly lath 7 95. 98 tS. eevee ee. 1 »S, GOO 137. ) 1,081,000 ny person, f cking said f , firm or e¢ i@ite amber 1841 A le | ee woe ot of the would d Southwest. | South P ovithern Pi olar | pack to with g up from 2 the call, City Tru rust Co ah ce 6 Cert ry Goods Go. )°: 7 96 North . 1,102,000 57,000 “B22, of the . firm or co ruit or ve cor- | fa per Ib, b Se, . |Comb. ; sudd o if, i est. Pa. P enn. O ipe Li ing fig ithin one 1 27.79c to 27 with | E st. b debecse 20 ain- teed 2 an _ Northwest ca £07,000 822,000 provisio rporation v *Ketabies ney clo roken inf this en vic in | ard Oil Pipe L il Co. 2 ne x figures. point of 0 27.90c, aston-T - 128 Child Prod. , 4 95 west care: 1,047, fined n ns of thi n violati . | tio ver 17@1 ant “jeak! ertor oa eo war h issitud K che. Come. | 2S ine (Co. 14 , «f49@2 he last nigh or) F&F aylor Ty sec 1 135 C 8 eemrey “C. = f ~ m 10° in tin 000 ot less th s ordinan ng any ns)--fan 9c. Comb ng paPio- if, as mad es whic! an 44004 990 @ 225 MP1M. St: | ® early ad ght's clos- armers & M rust. Co. ° 10 ities Se urant Dp d ri ws on ee vere an $25 nor ce shall @3.75: § cy clover ». in cases : y vienMlar Ge de famili 1 | @500, 60. do K me do Ind, A90¢ - tand. January a GVance ext orand A erch. Tru cocse 11S i eC) teins ARR Se Aaa ” . anu | a Butter more tha be G »; Souther - $4@4.2 s (24 sec- Re neral, s liar, @ d do J v. 3%20@34 90@610. do | Month y and 27.71c ended to 2 venue B st Co. 2 ‘Cluett-Peabo cere eeens . SS qo ~ | M — Tod Last ey Eggs n $100, sREASE— n $3; inf 5, amber $82 pte pac » Sup ’ pop- lyre Ohio . KOB@AL0. 340, do N » gO s selil c for Marc 28.08c f Internat! ank - 215 Comm dy ots a: 92 inneapou oday Ww Last 9 and P i} [—Quot erior leas 75 | 3 cks (wh ported by T 4200430. fe do N.Y eh 475 | Might’s c Ing 1 to 12 arch, wit! for | Jeff onl ae |. 220 : Dod ercial A bas 1% TT Dulut a sees day. Week. W EG oultry Pana we w e country b , p> 0, OW y the Cos Union Tank Li wan & Finch ( 242% @248. | ™O s closing fi 12 points 1 active | x erson-Gravois Trust (Cc o45 24 ge eid’ Co. voee T 100 10 Ww “gape pry eee 243 —_— eek. GS—Fr ° hite at l4c; rown at 11 rs ready a ning thei s- | 320@325. Wa ne Co. R0@8 inch Co. 904 46, 1 re active igures R , above las Facliede Tru ois Trust Co. . aa oO Edmund . — second Seed 4 7 101 110% innipeg | be ke & a 33T 4 shippin esh firm. 41 Uns 4 * for pork ce; cracklings cy ; .s ,-are the -ir land ” ashineto @S4, Viacuur a 100, causing ne at the 28c ealizing b astiTemay F Bt. .s-% AO. 98 Fise baebahet Beet’ 7 ae) 2 1 234 87 | feri x order: r y % @42%0 5O@ ER oe : . 2%c for ; viding it less inter al- n Ol Co. 30@35 im. Oil Co. the mo 2actions of 10 level for J ecame | Meral Ferry ee areyoet eons 11 118 H nstadt ae ME Pieler Nr 96 99 Tote ++ 1165 mn 2904 or quality di eturn cases per doz BO@1.75 pe Gs, HTC.—Co up) w rested in —__———___ of ring, whil to 12 pol anuary, ainee ‘Ir. vo. (par 830).. 14 I art Schaff ee gs peg 7 8 * al ...... —.. ol 47 ition. scounted, a @ less: in- .25; comm r 100 Ibs.; untry) ra the si ere to di- DET an easier s e there wer yints late ight and Day | (par $60)... 45 1 Kaufm ner & Marx..... 7 104 95 Cl bess csaceueae . Phe cn BUTTE ; ccording : in- | @rtics on, $1.75; old rope-——- . 2: ituatio1 get co p pot basis ere repo in ee Bank Jece 60 A an Dept arx 107 oe earance aa 1162 —=— | 42a: R—Cr to con- ti trimmed . i, rubber—N mania our ., ntrol of RT OF DA , “ in ‘the Ea rts also! Saving Louis Sav Ter “nace B. Kirschba Stores... - 7 108 258.0 ‘es of whe - 1683 | atom second eamery ext res, 5c—skinne o. 1,| $7.50: A+ x Y ——~@— stern b vings . Trus 7° *May De ae.) 1. 7 = 110 8,000 bu; eat to ; stoc 8, SVc; ras, 45 ae: skinned ;, untrimme Beet his gid Bienes continued to TRADING IN Cotton O [towe aig 8: Se 198 Merrill Drug Co... Gol"... of - of. ana flour, #8 fy poi Pin cording’ to ¢ Watery’ and cheesy d crt packing | lots ONES Sucte. Se: inner tubes Na. fat | i” - nst It move , G : | Tower Grove bank. ....... oe 110 hio St ths Epil oy r, 258,0 our; scoun . pe e ary at me nthe m aly; thi rap- NEW [ NEW Ee: penin ‘Union § banr.. . Shap! ates a 9 103 st. L 000 bu > } prints): RoAKAN ted ac- pa Ft R20 in a per t | arket’ : 8 is, nc YORK, N FT anate YORK . g. Wat hattinn Want)... |... 200 - + = pleigh Taw. wre 110 i - Louis C ts); No. 1, BT ab «! _ small on in car a its act ession, not day’s 1 to 2 Db . 20.—Mark Marct Steady: De 20. -C ott yal | Wes: St. rr Bank esoee A105 oF S14 sh Hdw. = st pfd. 97 sh corn Ww n. b k Tc; bakers es ‘ia DW infer P ime ma 38% . Ay’s tradi oints at et leade 1, 27.500; aC. 28. Bic on futares | Wellst Louis Trust Co.... 80 36 | pmmone 5 o. 24 pfd ile up f as steady akers’ pas speci ALLO we c per Ib. * ¢nilita ual conclu so°muc h War st} nz on fal the outse rs ; May (heggge g eliston F st Co 60 | «pic ar: are adler 10 cabs Von ae yell ady to 1 Hy fal (in tubs 200; | Zio. 2 at wots Now td. ry situati sions fron ment nares and sh rly broad 0} t of to- ' May, 27.83c; July 2% 27. 30¢ ; Wellsto irst Nat. Bank.... 110 ifr a ee we ee rd 6 1 107 to 3 ‘llow; mixed . c to Scfl LIK ), 22%e; GR 3c pe per ib we. bb» at aha . " shippi operati« | Be ill et icdieds 27.08c. n Trust nk.... 238 120 picer Mfg. Co... ae. 90 ec to 7 ; and : Cc ess than 4 vy—_Fr ASS SE . Cak + a 16e and ‘gardin on, as of AEE ORE mda 9s ergy bert pings led ions, | . Co. 235 | *Lis De eek eh tag: | 8 94 ; e off: d white t broi pounds, owls (h stron EDS——(P tase g the ra its view ppers also s and allie the move- | Live Perse = et etn Ss *lListed ower Co... 90 Q5 Cash o ;. demand g o le lers, 25%e; 15c; sprin ens), 18%e need “@ higher, er S00. oe mposed, nsom whi re- | 4ins. and so augmented y d equipments oe rpool Ce t . 56 on the Ne . : a ats 1%ec to 2 ood. Leys, culls, 15¢ cocks, 15c; gz chickens, color f on choice cl : Clover if th ich mi dustri specialties we sahaete ita Tanne | LIVERPO atton M w York St 101 and Ic to 1% o 2c up f spring & fe; duck turkeys. 25c; 20e; | Durities: ree from buck ean seed Ww Veni e Germ ght be|R ial Alcohol s were fe: day’s late | limite . OL. Nov. 2 ° otor St New York Stock Excha - Wweu : p for whi guineas &. 1Se; gees 25c: tur- sar uote tim ckhorn or ith AOA babies dns should ails show 1 and Disti atured by limited nequest: wv. 20.—Ce Repo ocks. Opening nge. mand and p on mixed; ite DRESSED eo dozen . $4. e. 16c to 1] or tailings othy nomin other im . tak Pacific ed less : tillers * sept In- a2. Sd | mi ves prices ti stton—Spot ; / B rted py M C . scarce , good d No. 2s. a ULTRY , 50: old, Te; crece cou , dow grad buf Lreeevnen nd sae Ses. boiaking 3 WW atanee oan | ie Walk mple grad .80; No ALS iéc; ducks, 18 —— = for sli for hea ta ght ‘f6r n elopments of the gir minim er. Liberty Pacific w ding 2600 A ary, 20d. | E evrolet Bid, er & Co., 30 ow, $2.03@: e, $1.75; N . . 4, | pow Choi: vo; geese, wit oy do u vi y to clover at ~ Oo one in S on that f F; Considerab um of 97 rtv 4s repe ere a eee American. . amunds & RS ee Se — Bid ae CH ‘ 7 N No 4 ove @2.04- No 2 = Oo. 9 yel rd: do ie5er’ 100 to 14 . wi h olor oad to 6.75 for to $21 to $2 ~~. pet b these day ront; | im the fi le profit-taki ated | Hendee Mf Jones common... o1 ICAGO, N | me yellow $1.9 . 3 yellow - | 185@200 Ib @180 pou 0 Ibs., 13c | pedis. e from bu choice clean ‘aw ounds on . ys is lik | point rst hour an aking was e } Mitchell aa OB... 27 Americ ov. 20. @ $1 79: > ’ 90; No 5 , $2.03; heretics 8., V@ 10¢; nds, 11@l12c; per . Isike at $18 ckhoérn or n —- congu his idea i e y to rise s in promi d reactions ncountered Fur Mark ati Mot or ‘ eeeeereeeece 18 8: An an Cc an pfd Bid. we wibebertis No. 6 - . yellow $1 ~ and ics, over 200 lba. rough, S isu | Swift & C a ioe a , 68%c: No. 2, 6 2 @i0c; s small at 7 do 7 A, - | and hist e treas- | 3's rty 4— rallied from cured estate nai ) porthern | @ 25@2.50, ce ' 5% | Carbide and Cari rail ] ed S a ca rom ‘ A ign ’ o n a ~ ~ a est- a. Ls 1 red ce 4, , pm wesgii ee oan. ther [Mesos ond featuring the rallies,” Gi tials | Mink de: No. 4 southern 1@@20e, cen: | Am, Cen. Ins. Co ih AE aa I ST | Be: 2 at ater oS s Here | ede ace Diack, sredlnm ont Bee ai poe ya y ar avia ad . : e b : 5 the fev e and } ve. yenera! ' 3073.50, no outhern : r, ™m Cen T SI Co ° Asked eae | Ne oe wint Bap RR Baie becees $2 1 ress ‘ bi an. ‘ $45 ” - e still eclined ack 3% y laggards pee MR pombe 2 D, rthern. $3.7 HOKE Am ne. Co. etfs. of Gee 50 aes IV FE No. 4 eee 8 | 12c; meat _ $45.25 | 7 8 ABO above th , but 2 points ds, the latt were [$24 1. 752.50, B.75@5; 1 } central erican Stov etfs. of de n 28 OCK No 7 Serrererrrrrrr rrr . 2.15 | Bels white perch, « bull eA 5.65 | ne OD EMBO. nse of a w me tter falling | @? 4: small euikert TL $° Oh sruedlurn, douth. Butler Broth e ‘ ° 75 m4 t | No. 1 sof kL cuedebeagunete rie RE aoe, 8c; Turtle ressed, 6c: ea No , “LARD. : ie: @5b “The Ww eek B th! -—-- oaieiaiane $1. nort hern $2 2072 1 $1 yas 7 @1. 7: -" 7h, northern soe ghs Add. } eA eer reser 115 1230 : RESTS A RS | No. 3 soft re ¥ x i eecevaeecerseeers ; : *seereee pl 08 ae pets Foose fan Sc: ‘do os Ge Fe So: | san. j a! : 0 oF " ‘athte Imperial Bank of e ehem Steel Divid Ri as $1 1.55. te ee ya es $1.50 Chicag States rite ti Ce.. : we 182 i Reported fo rt} Ha | | No. 4 po _ es than ee aaa ere 2.10 ARE aed bah a 3 $2.50; ab iwo w : e first receiv any’s | Stee! © ORK. Nov. : s. 0c. 1; No. 4 sot central 50@ 6a 71.50: No. | C ro aap Mills Coal ... ie 14 tockvards, stock Com ispatch by No. 2 ark hard winter .. “eteeeeere . 2.10] Twi EESE. On ce, $2. 60 pe Jan. .| 24.2 RIBS. 24. 22a eeks. sh seived he : c. orporati Nov. 20.—-Tt northern :‘ ithern 10@ c, north ‘ties Service com... - o8 62 T Hii.. N mission the Na-| No. 3 dark ha ERC ibd ctor pil . 2.08 ns, 24c; ote r dozen. May . 24.29% | 24.40 | 24: ‘aes ‘ Ows a sli sre in uarterly divi on today Jari 1° BKethl Oposs 25 Nc 1l5e, ce ern | Gen eh mn ft 97 oday’ ov. 20. Co., Nat o 34 rd wint teen enees : daisies. 2%Q singles od , N May. _24.00 24.40 ae ah ~ of note “ a slight . vy dividend a. declared lehem $1 um-~—Larg ntral 1 eral Bakine Co. pf ‘ 100 000 : S recej jonal |N ark hard ee ee ee , 2.22\b es, 2%: ¥ . 24%e:; : orthern— 24 4 24.95.11 2 " circul reducti S per cent dof 2 per ce ae aint | co arge, southe 5@ | Hart Sch ng. Co, ereeeee 192 sheep, pte: ‘vo. 4 dark h EE. sceue Cuca ca cna urger, 27@28c: A., 25¢;_ ong horns, 25 oe | | (24.40b .»s.dout th ation f ction, | ™e, re preferred stc oom on the new TOMS0c : medium so! rn, Wc@s In chaffner & pfd.. ” ag 194 CATT San Nattle, 7000; No. 1 h ard winter ....... ees ++ 2.19) brick ‘oe @28e: § 25¢c; prints c; — 90 24 Be e int or ‘the st Rular 2h tock payat 1e new | No. 8 se small southern 60477 1, central t. Life Ins. C Marx co + 6 tive LE—Th - hogs, 12,-| No. 2 ard wint Fs ks banned eae c++ 2.16 . 28: all inf wiss No. 1 n ce; lim- —o———_ .. : SOIR SEH erestin period ock was al per cent yable Jan. 2 o. 3 sout) an‘ a No. 2? ?70c, ¢ Inland § s. Co. m. 56 > today, » marke > a ‘Oo. «= hard Cr «se. eer eeeeee ° inferio \ new 4@ a om g& is th £ part of ) SO dec bared on the : . dns Skt wr? a 1N6 ‘ - eouth entral K Steel lawhaess 59 t was st No. nn winter ee ale ee + 12 r quality 1 ds. 40c; Oils. aol aarte at ou the sh 1. comnmon a unk Blac k § cent ral at? orn 204 7 40 aufman D bk tk ae ee e 48 Quotatio w rong and ° ) hard win eactbéen ia eceacsed ° 12 ess. i z none s+ titger than _Aaanycorenegl notes ah Lo ore: a2 bna2 Se Baars $307 50. ce He . Mo St Steel Co Stores com.. 133 152 ote Caan 3.43; Pw to prin oC No: t he \ winter sc plielhaeedeeegs vienna 3°15 POTATO . on a OlL—Quot | oe aga ian on Gre | LONDON, ndon Bar Silver | Bt beer po. comtzal Short athipe, south: | Shap ate Life ins. (Co... ce fo dais geaschaice, B12. 0a 14.50 No. 3 hoe ae Oh Aig — A VIET B12] tured “sacked “stock, ordinary” 22) For hotted. =p fF. EB, , Usually s subscripti Cc une Nov, 20. ° log: 3 eentral ; parrow stripe ih, north-|§ apleigh Ha ores com. .... 2 “OF Killing ' steers as tee eee oom @14.50:| No. 3 yellow \hard Oe ’ 2.14 | $2: s: Northern rur ordinary ¢ sound ma-| 4 TONSEED or raw ana uch 1i0n clo e. Money, —Rar silv me bread s HO@2.2 southern Simmon rdware eeee 46 - stocke ers, $6 nmon off-c mon to 0. 4 yello oa... oe ccs 9 2: red rive rural and ; o fancy 0 yellow, OL Wi i lowed b an event h ‘losed. shert bills 3% per ce ilver, 434d | 75c@a$1.25,. d stripe south norther $1.25 West est s Hardwa > com, 200 50 Rood, rs and fe - W@T. MO: olored ‘tigh No. 1 ee tad hard winter .........++4. 2.14 — rural r early Oh nd burbank trk. | mer yell $1.55; sum nter white BS y decr as been f 4% per _ 4 per cent: nt. Discount per bina nortnern ern Av? i 80, $2.25 ern Cartrid re com... aox °10 . $6.75 @7 eders, $7. a= good to ch nt No. 1 northern CP ..6: cecces 2-08 | Stock, an a plain b jo, $1.75 to $2: s 65 to | white ‘ ow, $1.52: mer white, $1 $i." few ws wg “Th ecrease in tl ol- cent. goes «eA ag By hern 2c @$1.25 $1.25@1-% central — oo... a yt ae 10: good to ¢ 75: comina \@8.75; mediu vice | No. ete en ee 2.04 | $2.: $1.75 to $2; arvens , $1.7 : Western| C. $1.54: vellovw poled. $1 $1.54; sum- ‘ e b ' le not nths’ bi rn T75c@ 6" 20, Ce ee ee "50 : win to cho umnon t edium te o. 1 red ee oo ere oe 4°90 | k 30. Ail -) 5 to $2 15 ASTO ow, $1.5 ae aang ank’s cir e issue lis, Mnuak mH, ntral “Ae G unprime AMAT TES 2 0 200 oO one ice stox Oo mediun | to No. Ahern SPFINE «6++-+- 42-0408 © 29 | Fro stock i sae t burt 15. red | or R OLL~qQ king culati P 8. Ss aldeincinate uskrat—S Oc@$2, n es ___300_ | to pri rice stoc ‘k cows, im, S6@ ped Sri oo aes ae 04d ae sted st n bulk 10¢ ank, $2.20 over at 27 uote in L eote 95,000,000 on is FOU cma northe outhern 254 orth- 1c fat y k heife S, $6.25@ 6.75; less; N ‘grade dc idan: ‘Ra a ' ferior, $ ock, im per 100 to| for N c per lots of 200 Aa ei reat bh now N ce rn ib5@ 45 = 25 @40c., R 5O: goe earling rs, $7 @t.= ar o. 4 of ess: No. ‘+* 2.16 ga ’ 1 to $1.7 mature lbs. lews. o 3 ‘n ba pound for N gallon ear ag g er tha ntral ib@2he. vn Kits. central 4 to i to c butch 0: choi grade 10c b of grad me ran .75 for or other per pou rrels—-t o 1s ° © and n it w DE —Sd S@2be. nort south 0@50c, , good, $8@* choice, & er cattle, $11.: ce ae ene cadabanaas ade Oe SW ge up to Northern wise in- nd more, n smalie 1 BH hoe than $904,0 as a lF uthern 10@2 hern 1b@the Monee choice @9.50; com’ $9.50@ 11.5 I. lov EET Pt OF S042 1.90 skd. and ata r auan ities te at this 00,000 Thi 1O@30c, © @20c, central @25c. House "aan N to ch to fancy h ominon to mM); medirim ow, red ITATOES—. for West a ee Gees a wy Merease in raga geht pot th ‘ a With Skull F aan fecel narthert 2 “Southern oad northern CHICAGO 0 BOARD OF TRAD Sie Sean: medium cone Baio : Flour, Meal and voghed asker white, #110 te 4, * pel ALLEGED , W, ITAT ++, making oan bank’ a) enies He ( ractured 2. Red. 2. central | —tigg Grar f central | 5°..2 moderate ov. 26.—C F veef bul AS eanners 0 good, $7.4 ood | FIA an B nant —Sacked 25 per W, AG a total currenc Iwned Pis ito, Ret Ro" cao T5c@2 MW. ox—South- | Jevelopm an Se See Bae $7 0@R.50: nthe nes 8, $5.00@6; a 8; | )UR—Trade ran. pat) Gnd sete ed red, $1 cas RH 000 000 al increas cy: Nea stol no ern &S84@?2 hern $2@7 northern $1@ ing t ents regardi today, in advanced H iH — Sa heavy © good fat grinding up to f active: mil @2.30; sack to $1.75 f to $1.50 f To B ee . . against mase of $1,655 A mi , r Body. wht Ap $1@10, * ” Otter—Sé central 43@ | "et o,, fizmness of t ng submar! response to} lig OGS— Marke usage bull ausage bulls, market for o full capacity ls erally SPANISI ed white, $2 or fair; fancy = e Arraigned _. serve h . which th *ODe,- 1an found . outhern $3a7 northern outhern oo Pa we ullg in ¢ he New Y nes and ow igher; to acti 8, $6.25@7.25 Quot all their ou and findin are | (30 siz 1 ONION® to $2.50 4 , $2.55 Teda as decre: e gold with hi unconscic 12 }@7, centre a) $1@ avorable oe Gast Gheaen te -| 1D, $17, D £17.90 ye and f. yesterday ashin Eoesthnes 2494 nor southerr ‘2% 1.15% to & h Janu nged f SHE T5H@1T; h D16.E5; . $16.75@ $10.50 t es t hh ears at hes. 65¢ grown. rday at ’ Oo wa gold re sed $1,2 viv day afte gton rn Tic@$l, . northerr rn = $1. furth 1.15%. w ary $1. 18% rom the | 17.35: EP—Stead alf-fat a est ro and 95 0 $10. 75410. Hard—Pa' CABBA bu 200 pe der Cheste s arrested | serves ,200,000 ved at th rnoon w on $2. 50@4 central $1.25 $4@8: s o@ rther declines. ere follo and M 7.35; med eady. Ch rourhs, $14@ pug (top ¢ per cents at 10.80 and t- | $25 GES —w basket, r dozen s from U r, Ii). re large + Bank said he : spital t . @320 northe ep ithern 40 north- oats , ving i saat gradual | $8.¢ ‘ fat she good, 15. mba, S16 pee grades a ard), clea oO $39. dium-st per ton d n Holland ney Kar ates Di rger of was B oday ¢ 30c, $14 @7! . Talk n smal 0@9 een, T5@ BO nd secon rs at 10.9 zed gre delivered nd see ch a strict si sates! by $61,000,000." er, of Matto ert Hulfactor, a 1 and southern qntral | 40c. northern 3 the. central ogg export » Hise’ to Soa aes lifted goats. $6.50 capers. $10.7 @11.25 gis. ae culls, — at mt0.5 clears — a low Ibe. del. . FB ake pg stock Spe Guewte oon ibe arraigned it Bast St. Louip, * 7 EAST ST, LOU! * j eve his } tie Mm. The poli abor- | g@ise. kits ‘muskeats ‘te northern 20c.\”" “4. | . Provisions Nad B dtrenatboaiie of | 170; kids, 886810.00. ed ene FLOUR. Cas $7 saa 16. ML = hy c : ‘Home-grown. 2c" ber do $1 per 10 ethers, Ac mill, aA meal e) at gar giana } a eE7_ e-- stbrday inthe trial “his testimony whey | Pen cant gs rey gue oe ae AGE | EGREEN MEATS Hams She rees at 1.908 | “ —+—— butchers. $17 Ramet iPg Pal, ar Re. | * @1.85 and o city trees. que ol bran | ae “ONIONS —tHome-ero sod, 08 ver FINANCIAL. “fh. oharged v De elk wuby Melson aaa taal Picante Cow last Alton | Spine bent 14s, MRM Ke for 14, | ool Mar | Pane. ins P50@1t 75: light ee gee es at $2.45@ MBO—F! wii te eek ee with Ruby +) ville - he County C given al 125%ec: bb or 1S84b20s; tye fo or 10) k including J Br tattle witeectos sand sce aemeaaion rok orida, $3.75 | a _ house. conduct} Nelso ville v ity Court author. | : bellies (64 skin r 14@1 wOOL—Ma et | steers, 00 Sonth tle—R .25@ 17.65; R per - ‘ting a di BON, | yesterday t in Edw square cut PRs, Sail ned hams. Ay all eo rket_ firm rs, $15.50@1 erns; eceipts (t +H¢ F EEN PEP 6-bask MAX The isorderly | °* $25,000 y to levy a tdwards- | 2) @21.iMe: and seediais). SoaSze, 2442 | cho! es of medi dem G15: West QS: dreamed tee) 090; ruits erates fan PERS — % IMUM women yi, 5,000 to cor an asses nic e: skinned ). Roa: 10@ 12s— o oe medium um wools: and good $6.0! ern sthers sred b Py fed AP ‘ ers. ~ cy bell pe Floriad, »testimo were a is the nplete sec ssment | 28% 202 2ic:; shoulde sec; shoul | could be sol straight Sot 7 gto 1: cows, $5.50 s8@13; eef steers PLES—-5 aS pews, 55. -154-b ny w equitt > last la section A. T 28% @24hc. werk lolne. ane: 29 @24e- ders, | Pie @ stapl sold at ots stockers and $5 10: South . $11} No. 2; en da HORSERAD Texas u. - fect th Aas intr ed after prov wid of gzTo A. This | lol ,C, spare ns, 25@26 @2l4c: pie r dull. Quot e fine wools some pre- i.j0: ¢ ; a Footy heife ern steers red cloudy No. vis, $2 hom Ish— hamp- oF: at Chri oduced t the ed for wideni und to b s | loins, 20 1c ribs,’ 20% SOG2éc:. Bice) alemtrera lil wanted, Me | (Ow: alves, $6,504 Sa oa nters 36.507 12: ored No, 1, $3. ae oe Sn TR ng bas e-grown. $5 Fair to '.* tmto th risan wa 0 the ef- ing the ning and s e im- Ss FP, ME @2ic; utts erthw inots, Ro eh strong: @11.50. 75;; bull for No. 2: $2.75 25 to $3.4 and hi or all, $2.20. to $5.50 arge-s! : ; e Ye s indu : . channel and strai 124) 14e 2 3A TS—Hams tender- estern Ark utheaste ngs. $124 lambs, ied. ae $6@|for N 5@3 ft 0: gan gh-col- KAI per 100 sized “yeiy. dollar b nt home, | ced to to pr of Wood ighten- de 24% @25%C. 144 -10@12 guniied: rkaneas—Clear. lowa Yt ke? see eiee $16.50@17 -Receipt 0. 1: win Le checat ee ba .E—Home- bs. loose, eayv gO | event floodi od Riv 20s 24%, 25%c, 14 95 @p ON , loone, ear flee ang stocke thers. $ @17.%): 5. | $4.50 esap. $2.5 y to $3.25 Lg 50 aket -grown, ae, +e odisre ili and t! e am du ooding of er so ic @24% 0: 8k @108 24% @2) M2540 clear 68c; 1 ce tied | PITTSB rs and 11@12.% year to $4.75; 2.50 to $4— to $3.50 Ler 40c putabl 1en testif ark ed atrial sites farms as p nics, 18% @2 ; skinned ha @2 loc, 18@ sig ih “bu and »b ; low and bral ; ceipt URG., Pa feeders, § »: sures. $1 geniting and oo be extra fa b — UCE—H per busb ' S ee ate Snarees y as to t ages Soom sand in- | DB. 5 jgekinned hams, 224 @d4ic heavy fine, AiG Seasie: Tent ane, 694 al Ghee parked Nov. 20. 0 | to $3.25 nd ingram, $ auty. $2.90 to $4.25; |. MUS! Sane-Grew ek ates | pec as alle er of th he | entire work beilies 24%; Weste @56ec: lam ight Ane. 596 le. ig avy vorke wer: hea 20, ue $4. to 83.7 1.75 to $2.25 to $4.25 MUSTA n: 40c t | put) = ‘to discr ged this e place. mately §$ rk will cos heav [EATS—-Loo 30% @ | Med stern Texas mbes’ wool, 5 68e: | 81 t.262 17.35; rs. $17.35 vies, $17 gs——Ke- —extra f for ‘No. 1; 2.20 for mail a * b we GRE 0 50c per) 1] edit was 350,000 cost ; or TF y to ‘itent se in jun ligh and . 46@ | lamet Di topie MM) 1. 17.7 62. 25@3.7 ancy. :_ willowtw ha aket ENS—H ¢€ 0 ) 2 messe the 4d an att . approxi 27. We fully car lot eavy fi t. 62 Testern O Cc. »s——Receip Digs. $1717. Maght iO. if (>—extr H.W@s4: ig rt ARSN ome- Jur Mbrar VS sina efendan empt | xi- | 88 Roc to 27c. ar sured touch f. o. b., aalie 4174 tight kia © $11.75: sage. 17, 25. vorkers. alls and inf a tone . 75: biackt NIPS— grown, 4¢ veatm y on dive ; State case | te as a 28.30c, clear b 1d short ugh c'ribe VY, 6c; shor fine, 51 160: # top lamb . aeaauie: Sheep GRA nferior, 1.50 to w to, BO: wig. per Home- be | ni ents is wu raified in- s Di n whie wit- sana © Ca lies ellies a clear at | 6c: b . 22@82e: t stubb ' steady: s, $16.75 ’ and rPES—M win Ro an -grown zed by niversa!! re | h strict At h the UU Oe | at 304%4ec¢ to 311 t 30%c at 28c ony. x burry, vy. « OM ¥y: top, $15 -i0. Cal top sheep baskets. 21 Aes RA eines washed, Prom successt y recor isk em agai torne nited $1 TA ‘* fa 4% e l%c, e to 32-. rit to | 2934 medium 14% {AH A, Neb. s. ves —Reve! > | cords, §$ c potivers ay "® white, 20 — Hiom 650 | tal inence itn ul investor - nst y wished | Oat cc. and ext dire, short’ clas bel- | c; burr M0: higher: he Nov. 2 pts, 15 to $35 pe 2 _ bul askets con- , 20@25e e-grow | aining ail ma s| of Ci - the S Steve U to us * THE | dow | cular Ta short rt clear N stn, Mi y, fine, 29@ | £1:104 gher: hea v. 20.—Hog PEARS—Bulk k Mich! ree and per doze n tips A to stock tters ter ; # tar H nk. pr 6 = jow!] butts ota at Cc ribs at O© at | coraske Hire nnesota. I ° sit 56 M1iT.An: 4 o $17.40 ge Recel cords Bulk elfe gan con- an 20d 2c n bune hes and | ny ar the f a and b - | e Gard o was ; By CON 2c, High 2c, regular eeatie: alightly b C3@Ghc. dar and | $12.00@ 7.65; light me mixed, | 2c* are ae way PE $1.50 to $ bunches Orleans 45 Siaténes meee oks s | the ner, in charged ee mt CON---Boxed s t fat backs le; hea ghtly burry, dark me | ‘le —- @20.00: bulk. "$17.00 sshrdlem{w per tts eer base Z0c: 4- 1.75 Tbe to og Bulk worth m tips, a | westi ene tage ey _setnvarnd ~~ ° Eo E 2914c, skinned owl . ments 1 st Semibice at | Vy fine. mat 160 Ste: light tive “Receipts, | 13.800 ent Grae 1 a A ne 4 tl ~~ 1. delivered: : aan tone — . ph! PS - mmo EConadiei. | ‘ spvemted’® Pocket eid D, : H ota, wi e Fas Co ttee | 8 ¥ nine ' acon at “871 PP. & Way: | ~—-+- te v. West s: cow steady . pears, 400 to nome crow grown bush n bunches —Louisiana, 2 red. 3 I ard O11 FB val : =. | th h cast St. Lo ne CATIONS ~ a | s and New York sho 380. Califor. | | $7@10.0: ern steers. § and heif na- ANAS— accordin SPINACH— 20¢ to 25c | . Independen lue Book f “an two aving hel uls race ’ @.; ee rk shoulder hams at 29 “a | cann cower S8@i12- ers, $6.7 “a pound In shi gz to | barke — Home- sac per | 4. Sugar 8 t O11 Book | ‘Soi gnit to indignition forcing her to sub: si] st) 82) Produce ra a Hlatawer | unchanged. Hides. Ba a ee aetiers tombe 3: | Setaaral® emanates | oRgUASH trom ‘errs, ose pon eens} A eee Stocks Handbos : ies. rtos =} se; gs uce snchommna tie cette | stags, $5.75 @ ves, 69.50 249.25: | Jorne - i e-grown H ; 7 or Stocks ndbook i | bol w ub- 6t. Paul, i S| § se @ 5 a NE Ww YOR ~ . 7 | | Neetos MILWAUKEBR, ian Found Dea Hannibal, Mgt tr ee es | 48 eae: “crea creamery Butter firm: re- | p Drs Me, bull, 15¢ nf. 20c: No. 1 1 20%: al 5O.. sieall niet $11 pe” LEMONS cali Seeding ar, Sette | veer POTATOES—1 mpere, round | 1%. eit ree ae he me : | = ; . ee Ee > 9! cere. . t Ay , i a oc m a. Sig Oe orn! - — - rer ha ‘enne : 0 T ar IT ee. @enot M. Wis., N d. | Kansas aii see .- oe 9} *6'3 | Exes steady iu aide teem extras, | Rg gy ag BR! 8000 : Mo.. I 4.7 a, $4.50 uda, $1. ampe nnee wenty aw | ! 2 ep | Kapras City, Mo. .... $2 Py ‘ , . 45 1 a. BS oe i br fe aby per t mo we: ¥ r Gel. nancy | Book ii TE Titeabatesioner cf Wines el Bt Charles, Mores. sss:| a) 0-3 | aah pathy, Fecelpis. S707: freah gather | Age or fresh: St per poun ‘ie: fine oe. at pe lng ghers ton. ah 9, ORANGES —val nln $4.58, t0 6: Mee: | RAUEMIEN A i ee anjtome-xTomn | 6 ee eee rat Booklet of W surance Vall mero. TS 2h) 6.8 -O | wa fle; seconds, 424 sts, S2@@53c ered, | es, ma per pot r pound | 5.2512: 4 is Sele: oe bo yo -“| Way 4 —— . nse cat mailing fart h “he y years iscons} Yr e ~s. ee } a 0.1 ¢) nia and nea b = - 146c: at dot ° firet , | No. o ne and t und less. No ess and 2000 - ca vers a ; coms 2500: ‘. oat mica Ht ro gual 93. 55: elivered: K ty mak ion our . om promin n and f Pittebure Mo, . e 30) 2 oo oe fancy rby Western ms ate, Penn 5. | ho 2, $5.50; glue al! on. $6.50— 1 horse |e steady to idc 11.0. and “a ne - te ; barrels, $8 exs. $1.25: e in fobbi “Investment Supt campaign ent asa R er | Cincinnath oO ... whats a) ere 6-1) and nearby mb eS get May ok syi- | "°8 hides, 7c and pony —_ai te 11.50. higher; | Tee ° rs charged 45-gal. half ba ne also b Loui ; . oeere, oy ] , ] ‘ . rtea ‘ hen nervy b ‘ . ate }? en whitea, } Blue and stock, $1.50@3: am s, Ty note nares—tn higher. casks. $13. rreis, t y correspon les _,; Mead in his manager, epub-/ wile, ay...’ Mi 683) Of jrteady; receipts. 36 oune eae ee pig half 3; janaintiaillbeninis CASABAWc Bite s $1.7: EsS—F 5: or- | o all ingul ence | ; og ™ ap was emphia PAY. «es My «612 @ 0.0 ihc; do a s, S68); st "adic, Ch a —o—_—_——_ price. — as ES :T5 in jobb ancy C i Btatieti ries m a lv : de en to ay retrige- Reported f y et. ; ge Place New York ‘ | ; eee. 7 vel roc eas y or i cleo acer or : :. ANBAS CT Wiis uetaae, | Scns an coding with the n Upper A nue Ba - ts’ Ex the Post- : a je TY. rings, | bo re were with th over the Iton Ptist Ch xchange Dispa : * a aman pew Ag ~ poatings tn ae tp we mer Davia extended ee ages Marteets, hy-No, 1 i a Mer-{| a , reer, |Seceae ee mumerous tran ew war | cago to be T. Ma a call}. =, 7OR= ta No at | My prices. nd indu sactions in| He come past gill of Ch quotes tin “nreshed rekon INVE - a were "quiet Money an a «hares has b or of i- | firm; spo at anno ° SSTORS with — o) Russian discoun s* | Ba een pastor the church. . wae bs clover my $500 | exchan pemates| ebtist Caw of the Louis delivery, bid; matet hee | ote mixed—N a| secu or co was vasy. | Yeare reh in Chicvago Calvary | ¢1}0; ef Dmmion Spot. ted dull; A apie, Be over mized. o% Lat wee - re at a low price P can for 10! Hae sie ite 5 ta Biot £110: Bt. | a0: 2 alt cloyer— 2 at combination of an at tive _ 4 ~ | jure raft Ips: Bi: No. Bat o 1, toa’ tieacas preferred an¢ 's Speiter, er’ aaa fo: | ¥—-Choice, ayo tat tock in an established bi Come . ° * . < . Ne a2. tat) Aprly by mail onl ee , at axe; | Room 1232 ytCiBR bk | York Tribune Bldg, N <a ork City. g.| New. = % = : ‘ , SERA aca 2 ERE SBS TRE et * — oa ae by pi 2 ere va 2 wey ete ¥, z y :
Page 24
COMIC PAGE } a ST- DIS. omg i y, My “My i” ea 7 Yui Uy Yili ZY Ulltyy, G NOVEMBER 20, 1917. GY, Jt Z “yf” Wy, U4, flu Vio y Y 4 At my Iau for, Yiiile - Uy 4 ify My, Cddenuttlda. litilliy, - lll tan tow ~ - Sta. THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB--BY GOLDBERG _ ne Courteous Clarence By LEMEN. con og Tre reesinent = { HERE IS RE AQ a \ | Se iaae Tre CLUB GIVES MY CONTRIBUT(ON) | oe / ree PESPLE IN THE JEEF ANDI CAN OPEN UP fF WE'LL SPLIT FLETY- ELeTy! YoU SHAKE THE BAG AAD ( Wile SOME REAL COIN CHANGED (INTO SILVER So ro Wick JINGLE. SO ee re oe OE ~_——- OOo” = ee 4 REAL ESTATE oF ECS i JINGLE LIKE MONEY. IT WILE MAKE | | WOH THE WASHERS? ——— ~~ ed Sill ; ee ee US % \ L K - if - ThA J \ / \ \ Te F TMT | § a Yj otis "| 4 e aa {i it} Lgl | i . ~. . Hi) ae a if 3 \ => = =~, nee eS Se POP?”..-1{4E «WATCHED FOR THE PRETTY BIRDIE” IN VAIN!--BY C. M. PAYNE ME AN MY MAW Got MY Picture Toor" A BIRD Wu2 : WE CANT DO . I TReDdD To 6IT SUPPoseD TO ANYTHING ABOUT THe OFFICER a To ' ARREST +tim BuT IT NEVER ¢ \ Wy neat —4, | | PENNY ANTE: Where They’re Shy on Chairs By JEAN KNOTT. | VOLUNTEER VIC—By LEMEN. LYLE), a mets et alee | oon omer Se LAND tpZf sy t “i (PLL yy FELLOW DONT STAN , SAY, A COUPLA YOU \ Qe CY i Trove oe YY a7); A CHANCE UNLESS (—~“ <tpeah Guys COME AN HELP Lips = WELL, Let's Yj, SY HAD A cine Up WA | HES WON A ME CARRY THIS SOFA Uy | hay ote iy a3 PLAC ! y Mister In — Two OF You CAN. CYL | ELooR AND LET lw: Bi “i Sit On (T — WE IT LA OUR. FEET | . : LM a5 | //7 |i | US To BRING { | + ee HAVENT GOT ENOUGH | fi HANG DOWN , OUR OWN | , bet eee * Gyetes | se ae CHAIRS Fo Go “ROUND. | Ae | FURNITURE = / ||| | y 3 yes rate ee): ae. op tine Be i BRE I Guéss ee: FIGURING OW ( ' US DONATING ' | ENOUGH TONIGHT | \ Te Buy: YA SOME HEY? many. —— y= Me Ae = — , — —— $—K | : , . ~~ = —— = ) fica hg HIM ENEMY WiLL You, AFTER: IVE uM 4 . “TD OBSERVE “THEM,AT CLOSE RANGE - — —_— a ae A vr. - , 7 Sf” a MS J / ef cd ALL Let[[ 0), LL ff, // Vf fff Y, : SAA beLA ZILIA 4 “A AAA pf Df J ff OLAS 4A, Aff, dt ff LE / <2 A ; Os Mok a vf ff / f Z a / 4 ’ o -. Io 4 7 4 , - 2 , £ Zs A Ms ’ fo -eneenil ic eases GA REE RON ERAS LOR. Sols EL a ne r
Page 25
+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH din i a \ ia. ameeed —_ _—— 2 — —— a A Jn A i ** - ae ey ke my eR Tk RRS TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1917, > he a3 VF Ses -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; 4 lea Se. ee ae . ..ket. In this case, it shows that when iter “Cc et on’ ie D4@57, Grant Mot ly .cotumreasoning fright is eliminated, in- et, Hupp Motor 134 82 V4 , Mitchell Soa 40, . ‘ orors WM trinsic values cut some figure, even Industrials— iain Explosives 71.@7'. Brit. Am. Tob. new 15@16, Can. Nat. Gas deered by war loans. The new Unit-|com. 12@14, Kresge 65070, lake Torpedo SISA States 4 per cents recovered a | Yarn Slats "stering Gum wa, site Mp iy, pion of theless of yesterday, | Read Min wake wrist arin swat Jax. ions reported such partial resump- | wii? oiien Mh “aid Miele Oe if tion of business on today’s Petro-| Hominy 8% @6%, Anglo. American 164 /? etursia > *. -mrad market as admitted of actual 4 Midwest Oil com. 110@115, Midwest Oi! ‘ .|vrd. 1%@1*%. Midwest Rig. 1134115, Okla. though limited transactions in for ON 5@6. Okla. Prod. & Ref, 6% @6%, Sa- ‘ eign exchange. The rate on Petro- pulpa 846 ao. Sinclair Gulf 14@16 ae Standard Oils—Anglo-Am, Oil Co, ‘new 16% ’*trad remained virtually unmoved,.|@j71%, Atiantic Ref. Co. 790@S10, Borne- wever, and there was no dealing | Scrymser Co. 400@450, Buckeye Pipe Line . Co, 85@89,. Chesebrough Mfg. Co. 32547350, + jn Russian bonds. ‘That market is Colonial Oil Co. (50@70, Continental Oil Co, —, { 30@460 Crescent Pipe Line Co. 33@37, Cum- as. certainly at an interesting juncture, berland Pipe Liné 185@145, Eureka Pipe Line 7» »~ it is at least emerging from the 190@ 200, | Bolens- Signal, Oil C 0. com 1254130. wm + do pfe 42130 7ipe Line Co. 185@1f agg period of wild rumor such as was Ind. Pipe, Line Co, Goa RS National, Traneit ; £1 Co. a ew ork Transit Co T5@185 embodied in the veracious tale of Northern Pipe Tine Co. 954100, Ohio Oil Co: a | _ Lenine’s visit to the State Bank to /°ss@2u3. Penn. Mex. Fuel 33@36. Pierce Oj EB pias c Ri oO Gas C TF inveess Cash a check for a hundred million | 4.7”: wees Wine tips gg Po 400@ “% + *e-’ 'yubles. Refining Co. 290@310, Southern Pipe Line : 8 Co, 185@193 South Penn. Oil Co. 245@255, a ; Vise.) “One cannot help wondering what | southwest. Pa. Pipe Line Co. 100@105, Stand- A ” ne Hor ¢ ) ‘the various markets would do ff, in are Ot) Ss. Sel. Sears, Je ind. B0GCI0. ae i o* . San “""6ne of the sudden vicissitudes which 300. do NO J, 305: 10, do N. Y. 242248, 2 oO “inch Co, 90a ‘ pia. this war has made familiar, a pop- | {%jon “Tank Line Co. S0@S4, Vv acum Oil Co vianMlar General, supported by the Cos- 320325. Washington ou Co, 30@3 ee —_—---_---_— beers ks (who, ing their land al- eee ene Tae tatrekea Ia a-| DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S viding it up) were to get control of the situation. . ae J oamaeieé ‘ . , - Sa i n 4 **Ex nued t rap- NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Market leaders f “— P change continue ~ thinset Aoalethas advanced 1 to 2 points at the outset of to- idly” against Italy; this is, no. doubt. day’s trading on fairlv broad operations, te ais mare gos athe market's expression, not so much ment with motors and allied equipments. stie-g@f its actual conclusions from the|Coppers also augmented yesterday's late ' i ‘ ; rt gains. and specialties were featured by In- military eeruation, as of Ae wiped r€-| dustrial Alcohol and Distillers Securities. ~«*- garding the ransom which might be Balla showed less regularity, some of the tiki : ‘ ; sa acifics an coalers strengthening. while . . Imposed, if the Germans should take] Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific were fv ae ~ their minimum of 97. ei “This is the graver aspect of the ostgerer profit- taking Was encountered mn the first hour and reactions of 1% to 2% possible developments on that front; points in prominent rails also checked the -*- *--f6r no one in these days is likely to rive temporarily. On broader buying, later, np ced io thane - 4 particularly of coppers and coalers, the en- at te set bounds on his ideas as to what a tire list rose substantially. many stocks gain- or: conquering German horde might do. ing a ko 3 3 pointe. Shippings also. figured in cand ak ' e advance w ndustrials nited States - . We eertainly are transported back to Steel touching 96, its top quotation for over the period of Attila, when the Pope};4 fortnight. Another setback occurred on is further realizing at noon. is pleading personally with the! Liberty 4s rallied from 97 to 97.66, the i=4Morthern invader, to spare the treas-|°%s displaying more activity between 99.08 Anal . and OY. 22 tes of art and history which may be Stocks made general pereeee foomn, oe ’ noon reversal, United tates Steel an: in their path. ‘ minor rails featuring the rallies. General -“Cable exchange moved another] Motors — ees ane Hudeed bt ep ; e t , laggards, e latte alling . »-fraction in favor of France. The|?*PS§io points _. Yates on Scandinavia declined, but cer add RENE ~' sothey are still above those of a week Bethlehem Steel Dividends. eS BO. 7 NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--The Hethliehem _“™" “'The Imperial Bank of Germany’s | Stee! Corporation today declared an initial : . cuarterly dividend of 2 per cent on the new statement, the first received here in 8 per cent preferred stock payable Jan. 2. . : : : ‘ 4 14 | 4 or cent on the common .iwo weeks, shows a slight reduction Lid Mgn 0 hy declared € - wf note circulation for the period, Inuit the interesting part of the show- London ioe Silver. Pastis is that outstanding notes are LONDON, Nov, 20.—Bar silver, 434d per ig ‘larger than they were.when the Oc- ounce. Money, 3% per cent. Discount. rates, ‘tober was loan subscription closed. hy eae ele Camara nll ee . Weually such an event has been fol- ————— lowed by decrease in the note issues. MAN FOUND INJURED IDENTIFIED eo ow ao “The bank’s circulation is now tundra Beavers $e0:09"$795,000,000 greater than it was a Hlinciean With Skall Fractured ate ne z tee a “Wear ago and $904,000,000 larger ies He Owned Pistol ae than at this date in 1915. But the wis Near Body. | \ , Increase in the ‘loan bank" pap A man found unconscious and S gait 000,000, against which the gold re-| near Second street and Washington ..®erve has decreased $27,800,000. In avenue yesterday afternoon was re- “BR “the same period the French note cir- | viveq at the city hospital today and min pulation has increased $1,200,000,| ..:4 ne was Bert Hulfactor, a labor- ut gold reserves of the Bank of), of Mattoon, IJ]. The police be- osimo#Tance are larger by $61,000,000." awn his injury was caused by a eB fall. ST ST. LOUIS MAN ACCUSED OF Hulfactor stngeret aple emgp ne a ‘volve ound in his pocket. TTEMPT TO DISCREDIT WITNESS | ;224s\a ine couta not remember what happened after he took “one drink Warrant Issued for 1 for kly Chrisan, Who : Re : sky. Testified at Trial of Three of St. Louis whisk} oe warrant was taniea in vast st./ $96,000 TO COMPLETE DRAINAGE “sed uls today charging Ely Chrisan + rporith attempting to intimidate a wit- ee ri tin ae eo .4M@88S as a result of his testimony Sat- ‘ | % mowrday in the trial of Mrs. Grace Yent, ce gall: tent aba se er ‘ees? Dorbal Crook and Ruby Nelson, i gett dow caucle ek contin Av aaa a | of $25,000 to complete section Ss ‘ idbouse. with conducting a disorderly is the last lap of ground to be im- _ The women were acquitted after the proved yond coryes Pagar Siwee ant a -itestimony Was introduced to the ef- ing the shenne’ valle Han hpe Bhar Bon ~ fect that Chrisan was induced to go ee ene oF Serene hae into the Yent home, leave a marked ae work will cost approxi- wig dollar bill and then testify as to the tel “$350,000 3 | te o@isreputable character of the place. — It was alleged this was an attempt ‘to discredit the defendant - pmeeses in & case in which the tinted} STAGE OF THE RIVER. ee —_ ~ States Digtrict Attorney wished to use | ~~ — ‘. them against Steve Unk, proprietor el 5 att it the Star Hotel, who was charged a/ @ | jaws Myrtle Gardner, in testimony be- Si “s| Bi are the Congressional Committee in-| 8°47!/ON®. Bo; €3! so] } _ Mestigating the Past St. Louis race | ee | gv | $5 Sh his age BG paving pate her prisoner | &S) wi; OF ag mer two years and forcing her to sub-/| St. Paul, Minn. ..... Raed we (i S2t-put to indignities. at 14, 2.9) “80/3 / ish nay pypelebbetes i Ee ie ok 4 muisville, Ky. 2.66.65 os} 91: _ many years prominent as a Repub- Memphis, Tenn. péeaden | 355} 7 Mi 0.6 Mean campaign manager, was found | New Orleans. Le... 18) 4. 8) 02 ave “es dead in his apartments in a down- esDeta og ti | ” town vega — oe A revolver Alton Bridie are 2.4 Sieber than those posted on lady near the y. o cause has of th , “ae rivers in t St. I ae | assigned for the act. | aust” aan of change "much for several 4 tis. : . ee ete Net 4 ; ae SRR with investment capital comman-| ou *"Gerwen. Steel TMB Keystone’ Tire | 17%. Cosden Co. 74@7'4, Houston Oil 20) TRADING IN WALL STREET War shares and shippings led the move- | _ Menice. fractionally lower, Liberty 4s repeated | eee eee ge ue 10, S ee ‘ 7.5 loa amet considerable activity in the 0.00 Laberty MRR sl Gage Sag | , irst and last hours, though with 4 y+ re Aberty, 4s Sonne waite ale a ro OF a) | ) | Sg ewe eer crea re OM | a something like returning dullness in 3.000 Un. K., 1921, 544s..... ees Wo | @ ..% the intervening period, the stock hy AN i alll alta oe ae ) 4 market today resumed its advance of oro Liberty 3% .......-. lat 6 1e | | £ yesterday. The day’s net gains were! “309 N.Y.” Central 6800620055). /at “ad | a) rot as a rule as large as yesterday's. 2.000 Liberty 53s) ..-- sss. -..at 99.28 Df stead 2° 000 AS Sf Ae” Sere r+eeedt RTM ae ‘hut they were fairly continuous, the | 2s0‘000 Liberty OS gS SER BRP iS PM at 97.50 ss 2.000 Libefty 3s ..ssssveas--..- at 99.20] ivesv railways leading. 3,000 Rubber Ss sie 3 GG “im co ok Ti ™ “There was, perhaps, somewhat. 10, 0000, Liberty leans mae liso oot ee pod 4 . A! ae ctaweeee ’ ost & Bee dess ad the enema oe we ($300 Aberty Bowe teers ee wae ich was stimulated y ’ Rubber 5s .... sees ee jen a) pater: od mat 4 1.000 Bor@emux Gs .....-ceve+s..- Bt RE '. .:@,\characteristic Wall street ‘rumor’ ‘oo Paris 6 ...... | aca dss « cc - ¢ 5.000 Angie Ss abs bey edhe he at 90 Sin m bet the Interstate Commission was 1000 er bey bigs, ia. eee es ss. PReparing to decide the railway rate 5/ «Cw... Case before sunset. This is not the New York Curb Ovinina. “Abs * habit of serious administrative Ne EE ee Beit | setae Say. a L 0 { gal yy otilei- NICOIAUES . ‘9 =. ._boards, but it may fairly be assume-] 207 North Broadway. é : 2 ; | |'Brown Shoe pfd. RE a | luges steady: receipts, 8707; fresh gathered. 0.0] Changed Exchange today. Prices in the bid- St. Loulg Screw .........+++ +55 ” | National Candy com. ...... 27% 25% National|' Candy Ist pfd..... ..... 102 Chicago (Ry. Equipment .... U0 3k No sales J ceipts, 10,280; creamery higher than extras, 464, @47c: creamery, extras, 92 score, 45 a | “ic: do average run. 25c, Live poultry un- ee ‘ —— — ———— NO FEATURE TO TRADE NN LOCAL STOCK MART | No Sales Are Recorded in the, Early Market; Quotations Are Steady. ST. LOU 1S CLEARING HOUSE ATEMENT. ( ‘earings. Balances. Today. , $25,943,268 $5,515,202 Yesterday. ...... 84,138,240 10,050, 835 last week. ...... 27,040,704 4,515,906 Previous week.... 27,218,128 4,678,838: Last month. ..... 98°310,471 5, hegre - | Last -year. 23° 495,591 S550,4T2 . spPeees wee ee se ors eer eee ateoeds There were no trades in securities at the early session of the local Stock and-asked column showed irregular changes as compared with yester- day's call’ National * Bank of Commerce nad $109.50 bid without offers, compared with sales yesterday at $110. United Railwayg preferred stock was steady on bids at $22 and offers at $22.50. The 4s were steady at $56.25 bid. Bonds were irregular on the quota- tions recorded. MORNING SESSION. C LOSING QU OTATIONS. __STOC ‘KS. Bid. Asked, Uafay "& Ser ge “eer 288 ly Merchants- i MOR. i sekes 200 Nut. Bank of Commerce ... 100% ..... St. Louie Union Trest ...c+ espe8 340 United Hallways com. ..... A United Railways pftd. ..... 22 ~2 ke United Hailways 4s ........ tik, ae ee PG OS A ee 97 ns Ba OP , Ws BO dans ee 64 K. C. Home Tel Ss ($500)... .... 88 St. Louis Cotton C anpress 4 Ter Ely & Walker com. ........-. LO6 Ely & Waikxer 2d pfd. ...... SG eS eS ee ere ‘4 110 Certain-teed com ........++:. 40 45 Certain-teed 2d pfd. ....... of 89 Hydraulic P. B. Co. ...... ] a Granite-Kimetallic. ....... Ae ee Brown Shoe com. ....ceces- tilly Goby COTTON RALLIES SHARPLY AFTER AN EARLY DECLINE NEW YORK. Nov. 2). ~The cotton market Ovened alt a decline of 4 to 17 points today under realizing attracted bv the advance of yesterday. Wall street houseS were the sei!- | ers, while offerings were absorbed at a de- cline by the buying of spot house brokers and covering promoted by ths hope of larger exports. ' Private cables attributed the easier ruling of Liverpool to an improvement in the freight situation and said the British Government authorities had allotted 40,000 tons of ship- ping to the cotton trade for December as compared with 25,000 tons for November. This led to talk of narrower differences be- tween New York and Liverpool and the mar- ket here ruled steady after the call, with January working up from 27.7%c to 27. 90c. or back to within one point of last night's clos- ing figures. The early advance extended to 28.08c for January and 27.Tlc for March, with active months selilng 1 to 12 points above last night's closing figures. Realizing became more active at the 2Se level for January, causing reactions of 10 to 12 points late in the morning, while there were reports also of an easier spot basis in the Eastern belt. ~~ —_— --—— Cotton Opening. NEW YORK, sanagg: 20.—Cotton futures opened steady; Dec., 28.65¢;, Jan., 27, SOc; March, 27.50c; May, 27.33c: July 27.08c. ie Me “Rh Liverpool Catton. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—Cotton—Spot in limited request: prices firnr: good middling 22 8d | middling, 22.050 : low mid: Hing. of. nd: good ordinary. 20.53d: ordinary, Sales, 2000 bales, including 2600 American. Re Sa ee Fur Market. FURS-—High prices and a good demand are anticipated: shippers, however, should keep all early caught goods marketed up close- ly. -Approximate values, subject to change, with freer receipts and a more established market are en below: Raccoon— Large, southern $2.25@2.50, cen- | tral §$2.75@8, northern $410@4.: medium southern $1. 7@2, central $2.25@2.50, north- err. $3@3. 50; small and 2s southern, $1.50@ 1.25, central $1.75@1.™%. northern $2 and $1.50: "No.3 southern 40@60c, central 0@70c, northern 65@90c; No. 4 southern 15@20c, cen- tral 15@30c, northern 25@40 — Mink-—-Large, southern. 50@5, central $373.50, northern S2.75@75;: pane nl south- ern $1.7Th@2.50, central $2.25472.75, northern a4: small southera $1. 2: 5@ 1. 75, central $1. 50 @2, northern $2@2.75: No. 2 southern 7T5c@ $1. central $1@1.55, northern $1.2541.50; No 3 southern 35@! 50, central W@a60c., northern Tic@$1. No. 4 southern 10@15c, central 15@ 20¢., northern 25 @7 0c. Opossum-—Large, southern, 90c@81, central $1471.20, medium southern 604770c, central T0@S80c: small and No. 2 southern 30@40c, No. 3 southern 5@10c, central 54? 100¢. Skunk—Black southern $3@2.50, central $4 i northern $4. oar. 7, short stripe, south- ern, $£2.25@2.50, central $3.25@3.75, north ern $3.295@3.75; narrow stripe southern $1. 25 @1.75, central $1.50022.25, northern $2.2 3.25: broad stripe southern HOM SOc, owes 75ca$i1i25. nortnern $1.25@1“%; unprime southern 2hoc@$1.25. central 50c@$2. north- ern T5ct@ $2.00. Muskrat - Southern 25 @40c., central 40@50c, northern 35@45c. Kits, southern 10a, central is@ohe northern 1542fc. Flouse cat __Sduthern 10@20c¢, central 10@20c. northern @30c, Civet cat-—Southern_ 10@2ic, central 20¢@20c, northern 25a! me. Grar fox_—South- ern HOc@$2. central 75c@2.50, northern $1@ 8 Red Fox Southern $2@7. central $3@ 10, northern $S8a?P20. Otter —Sauthern $1 @s. central $1@10, northern $f Beaver— feathers $3@7, central as. ph = $5@ “Wolf -Large southern $2 as. central $4¢7 6, northern $510: medium southern § $1.25@ 1.75. central $34 4. northern $44 g: sm all ecuthern Tic@$l, central $1.25@2. 50, north. ern $2.50@4; Nu. 2 southern 40@75c, central Thc @ 1.50, northern $145: No. 3 southern ”) Cc, central 40, northern Ade: No. southern 10c, central lic, northern 20c Louisiara muskrats tops 17@30 ec S@15c, kits 5@10-. 'ae. seconds Lynx $1 to sib: lynx cat 500 to ney ———-o-—-—_— | Provisions |" | PORK—Standari mess at $44.25 nominal. a zh ARD—Prime steam in tierces at 27.30@ 27.38c, Kettle-rendered in tierces at 28% 200 j GREEN MEATS—Hams, 24% @24%c for 10 and 120148, 24%@24%c for 14@ és, 23 16 @P 240 for 1S8@20s; skinned hams, 249 2iu%c: bellies (6478s, S@10s and 10@212s— square cut and seedless), 30@232c: shoulders. 214@21%c: skinned shoulders, 23@24c: pie- nics, ave tic: pork loins, 25@26c:; lean butts 298% @24%c:. spare ribs. 20%@2ic: tender- loins. 2070 21 Sg >» } {EA TS—Hams —10@1 12s, ete somal 4, @25%c, 144168 24% @2 8G $4 Li, @24%c:; skinned hams, Oi, end4: 4c? icnies, 18% @2lKc; clear bellies, 30%@ . _— te « 1 Re 27 %c to 2ic. and short clear at OR | og 80c. clear bellies at 30%c to 32c, rib bel- lies at 20%c to 8l%c, extra short Clear at | Ss ae7Wi.c, and extfa short c’ribs at 28% "Rtec. regular plates at 24% @i25c, reg ular | jow] butts at 22% @22%c, light fat base at | ™ C. RAQGON—Boxed s. c. meats in jobibnge way: | Mi,c. skinned hams at 28% @p20c. Califor- | Mreakfast bacon at 37%.@38e, hamg at 290@ nias and New York shoulders at Z@23%c. | ee Produce ne EE Nirw YORK, Nov. 30.—Butter firm; re- 46c: firsts, 424%@45%c: seconds, 04 ——— | extras, -4@bbe: extra firsts, 52@53c; firsts. $8@hle:; secon is, 42@46c: state, Pennsyl- i Vania and nearby Western hennery whites, ; fine to fancy. T5@S0c; state Pennsylvania and nearby he nnery browns, 554idlc. Cheene steady: receipts, S68); state fresh specials, certain; no prices quoted Dressed quiet; fowis. 16% @@25%c: chickens and turkeys un- CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—RButter higher; creamery, RRO, Pecs higher: receipta, 4775 canes; firsts, 4540400; ordinary firsts, 42 éi44e: at mark, cases included, 41@45c._ Po- tatoes-——-Recelpta, 40 cars: unchanged. Poul- try “Alive higher: fowls, 15@818%c:; springs, ISH As CITY. MO... Nor. 2 —Butter, - i a \eces and poultry unchap Se —_—_——— er ee ees ‘NEW YORK STOCKS | REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISGPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREST, NEW YORK, Nov. 20. ee —— nena we ee reece ———— > — a ~ 2 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. St. Louis. Bid. Asked Bid. Asked. CROVPOENE Livccsccebvesasess 51 56 | American Can pfd .......... 3 95 Edmunds & Jones common... 27 83 | American Shipbuilding x 90 Hendee Mfg. e*eeeeeeveev eevee 18 27 do eeoeeeove see ee ee Rr 90 Mitchell Motor ...cescseossses a0 49 Comw. Edison 11 4 102% National Motor® ....cccccsee ceses Tene oa sie chase thee kent 110 112 be. Ree ea 7 11 Dimmond Mate ....i....c00 20 108 | Redden Truck ...coesee> scete e292 18 cy eae ee an'ad 7s 85 Republic Motor .....-+-+++: 41 47 SS RO aS err 100 110 Spicer commen ....-.-+s«>+: a is a 30 Stewart Warrer ........... 47 48 Stromberg Carburetor ...... 20 26 eee Te eg a i cow LM 125 United Motors ........+-+++. 15 15% | Carbide and Carbon SRE Re 5 48 4814 ed Wilsc Se ee rere vere wken 44 * °°, Unlisted Securities. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. invest- ; ment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bide. ; me Biggs LIVESTOCK American Stores Co.........- 20 28 ; fap Os Tee oe Am. Cen. Ins. Co. Ri “of o- 7 90 American Stove Co. ....+-.. 115 130 Reported fo rthe Post- rte a by the Na- Butler Brothers .......s++. 179 182 tional Livestock (¢ ‘ommission . National Qurroes cee oe ats = Stockvards, Iil.. Nov. § entral States Life Ins. ... « -* ° ‘ Chicago Lumber & Coal ..:: 59 62 wi ig 4 = Cattle 7000; hogs, 12,- ee Pesce ll 35344 gcpaeieeee i Pe 194 Pel Blog ‘The market was strong and ac- General Baking Ca. pfd. 45 =" Hart Schaffner & Marx com. 56 59 Quotations: Choice to prime beef stec: Tye * "S | Se: “hy ee er 48 53 $14.754015.75; good to. choice, ($12.0Wal4.: "0: Relamd | ME = b6ss dan hava ned 148 152 | medium to good, $9.25@11.25; common to Kaufman Dept. Stores com. 35 45 medium, $7.75 @9. 25: common po is vane light Laclede Steel Co, .d..scecess 200) 210 killing steers, $6.50@7.50; good to choice Mo. State Life Ins. Co...... 25 27 stockers and feeders, $7.75@8.75; medium to *May Dept. Stores:com. .... 46 50 g00d, $6.75@7.75: common to medium, S6@ Shapleigh Hardware com, .. 200 210 6.50; good to choice stock cows, $6.25@6.75; Simmons Hardware com.... 2h 245 rand to choice stock heifers, $7@7. 50: choice Western Cartridge Co.......-- 250 300 to prime fat vearling butcher cattle, $11.25 - 4.50: good to choice, 11.4): medium Ses eagle aces to good, $$@9.50; common to medium, $7@S: | N A choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $9@10: good HI H R to choice, $8@9; medium to good, $7.50@S8;: cutters, a ef ahners. $5.50@6: good tat ON BOARD OF TRADE! :2-.%s. toate, eeosade elt $6. 25@ 7.2 10c to 20 CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Corn prices advanced HOGS—Market active and to a moderate extent today. in response to devélopments regarding submarines and ow- ket. Bullg in corn were checked, though, by | it ; : . ing to firmness of the New York stock mar- $4 7.2863 tf. ~s? 1D to 150 b. pl i; ho ch gs. $16.7 Sly half- fat roughs, 516@ iS A). HEBP-—Steady. Choice lamba, Opening quotations, which ranged from tac} 17.35; medium to ee 37, 15.75@ ta Mc higher, see January $1.16% and May $120714: fat sheep $10.75@11.25; favorable weather. Moreover, business es lacked volume. Ss $1.15% to &1.15%,. were followed by gradual | $8.50@9; canners, $5.50@6.50. further declines, goats, 86.50@7.75; kids, §$8@10.50 General lbirving in small amounts lifted sctnitncantea i iecemntiionins oats. Talk of two to four weeks more of | = export demand had a strengthening ef- | ect. ! Provisions ascended with hogs, st wee Ohio Gas ...... 36 36 46 35% 26 C.R.L-P. etfs... 186 19 19 18% 19 Pee Mal _—. OO 2 Mi « Opening Chicago Stocks. otor Stocks. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co. 907 N ourt Reported by Mark C. Stetabers & Ca. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINA es — ——— = - —— oe EE HO Re re ee -o ee mn ee Pe ety RE a a le em wt IN THE TRADING HERE! — TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE ee Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. j 4 ST. LOUIS. Nov 120 7 -y . “ Close c o6 flected in sharply higher corn prices CRIORED 2.5 vices Asa 17% 13% 117@ll6™ 115%@t o% tax here in the early speculation today,| Mansas OM cc cicust 164 118%@~% 116% 118%b lib ea OS Mp 6 mb on the theory that American exports P DECEMBER OATS, | of grain will find more ready pas- Oe to ie a 87 O81. b 67. (Sia M6 le b Te sage to Hurope. Buying also was Chicage. ...... .. 66% ata Hoy - ‘. COE G@'o i4%\a | 57 %a influenced by demands from shorts — MA OA ons -_ gs who sold the market yesterday, ow- | ."f- L0uls ... . perecse tp ane ‘ >: aw ee ° ing to lower cash corn prices. Chicago. .... 5 64% Sadiel 06% & *» ates panto — hatin =p Oats were strong and nearly lic a 3 higher on the submarine news and Bie :2aR te on reports of Government and export CHANGE IN MANNER T0 SELL Mis tat us Mark buying. Primary receipts were fair- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HERE celianeo ef ly —s as et oe en — ger ' e Liverpool wheat market is ~ 7 ssn a mies firm. Scarcity of export offers and |4!I Staples Must Be Sold in Uniform A ee SEED Quote Pvc moderate world’s shipments, togeth- Sized Baskets, Bexes or Other sales: damp and weevily less er with good flour demand continue Receptacles. BE on ond hy oe rALS—Quole per to cause a firm undertone. Corn un- To comply with an amended and approved d light copper, $19.50; heavy yellow | brass, rr ordinance pertaining to weights and meas- 20; zin dertone is firm with light export of- | ures, which from yesterday (Nov. 10) will be 4; heavy, copper and coppe BS: wes “— fers and acarcity of spot. Argentine enforced within the city of St. Louis (and d $5: Same iron in car lots $1314.50. holders are firm as the quality there pe 5 4 seareintiona. oF ee Sinlted bie, Fy PR yuu Lye wey ow mg pone r, has improved and some damage is | ministration act). the fruit and produce mer- aried quarters apeten at Wwe pound for reported to new crop. Oats market chants of St. Louis in body assembled on the | ehoeice—inferior les#: evapo adv sorption is large. Stocks are mod- fullest extent. The ordinance prescribes, 80/| fancy Sot peelings at 5% @é6c. Peache ec. vaporated quarters at 10c and rat rings apples oor of the St. Lovis Fruit and Produce Ex- —_ : is firm with spot strongly held at change, pledged themselves, by a unanimous A tetany, none + oh ancing prices. Continental ab- | vote, to help enforce said ordinance to the| inferior legs; evsporated chops at Saal for far as the buying and selling by fruit and | «4 at 9 erate everywhere in view of winter | produce merchants within the cit ; y of St. ; : s reserves and military needs. Louis is concerned, that all fruits and vege- PE et cn hd aims 4 ae Michiga at ty Minneapolis wheat stocks increased |‘#¥/€8 or produce in general, or products | per bu, prime machine picked at 38.}0—or- er. nto |beans, 40,0 for thereof (other than goods sold by numerical | gere and small lots high 00 bu: oats increased 15,000 bujcount or such as fresh berries, cheries, cur- | > ’ ; ; 4 1 ib . tore— Scotch peas three days; flour shipments, 79,-|Tants or other small fruits, not in bulk, which 1g fa Split peas Green at 1T%e and shall be sold in uniform-sized baskets, boxeS | geifow at lic per ib. Per 100 1 i a ee 000 bbls; wheat shipments, 114 cars or wb : : - other receptacles containing one quart or 8 Argentine weather is favorable injone pint, standard dry measure, weil filled) | Ca ifornia wan i age gE - gS the North and center and harvesting | shall be sold on avordupols net Welxht term, | small white, $15; do large white. $15.| Coun- of wheat is progressing, with yield} witli from this date on buy and sell only ry es aOR quotable * Oe A} ; and quality fully up to expectations. |>by the pound or hundredweight. a, - will | quotable at $125 to $375 per ton; staine | a “en Pp box and other short-weight mengures as sell- titi aearee a firm, at i7c per Ib wet and this is not favorable. Ar- | ing packages, A ordinance prescribes a | for i average Western oe Texas. j j : s - standar Jusne xX or measure an rac- NU s— 4 ease J stock : rivals in ports show & better Qualls tional parts of bushel measures. which may he Fy abo oat Tn “Virginia io) fe. Bradstreet’s shows world’s available |}. used as display or selling packages but| cleaned at 13'sc per Ib; of wheat increased 1,948,000 bu last !such packages must be sold at net weight of shell) at Sc and shelled at Ide contents terms. The law further prescribes WALNUTS—Scarce and firm. at % wee decreased 852,000 bu. e hd : ) « k; corn increased 431,000 bu, oats that any person, firm or corporation offering per 1/28 pee ‘ for sale any fresh green fruit or vegetables HICKORY NI'TS—In demand at $1.00 per which have been emptied from and repacked | bu for large and $2 for shellbarks. Daily primary moevement Receipts: in barrels. boxes, baskets or other receptacies, HONEY—Quote: Southern ompqeere and ne el ee T od y. Last wk. Last ve. shall clearly stamp or write on such barrels. | strained—bright amber in barrels at Iie sencistsasnntdadeneet ania AS° YT: ‘boxes or other receptacies upon the outside er Ib.. In cans 12c—dark fic | Wheat. ...,.... 875,000 1,307,000 1,700,000 | thereof, and. in @ conspicuous place thereon, cases—amber 18@15c, dar infertor Corn. + 639000 475,000 1.115.000 |the words ‘‘Repacked by’’ and following such 11@1t- per lb, broken and leaking 9@10-. Cmts. icissceverssd eee ORG 826.400 | words the name of the person, firm or caf- | fancy clover 17@19c. Comb. in cases (24 s@c- Shipments poration so sgpoenias said fruit or vegetable®. | tions)—fancy clover $444.25, amber $2.75 Today. Last wk. Last yr. | Any person, firm or corporation violating any 3.75: Sontharn $3: inferior less. Whelk. viv 871,000 831.000 1,081,000 | of the provisions of this ordinance shall be GR BAS SE—Quote country brown ot, iy a: oe ta ek petee | 168.000 af O00 1. Dal’ noo fined not less than $25 nor more than $100, ellow, 120; white at l4c: cracklings, 24c QIB. wevsssinves ( OF : f ef and 4c for pork. : . Butter, Eggs and Poultry. RUBBER, RAGS. ETC.—Conntry) rage. Northwest cares a ° 1.50@1.75 per 109, Ibs.; old rope mer i a. ai St AS a— ) 2. .25; common, $1 rubber— 0 0. Today. Week. Week. BR po oe ee Ge ala artics—trimm ts t6 : untrimmed, |§ + Suto ee ee ee —_ " - at Minnsagete dna bbendwa ay ‘BT 3% fortot quality discounted, according to con- ree. gr “skinned 8c; inner tubes ° oot), ee eee eer. Pe ee WIRGEDON 40 bacee dé Grae 1185 301 MYT a ULTER—Creamery ex . 45%ec; firsts, BONES Quote ‘ary a f -« gag ton) in car ones ——— | 420; seconds, 39c: ladies, c; packing hots and 9h n = at 88%e |per I Tete). .45s wate . oe 1682 1162 1683 | stock, Sic; watery aad cheesy discounted ac- e-—3g ;~ ~ AL sie Clearances of wheat today were nS an ANGAKINE—Table ra iia TALLOW—Quote No. 1 in bbjeat iGc and : Bio. 2 at 13c_per 1D. ke at Iic. 258,000 bu; no corn, oats or flour; } srints): No. per A SEEDS (Per 100 1 Clover wheat and flour, 258,000 bu. as 8, 2ic; bakers’ epecial (im tubs), 225ge: strong. higher, on choice clean seqd with ee a ‘LIVE POULTRY—Fowls (hens). 1810 | £0M4 Color, free from buchnern ily “ar 81. to ~ c Cash corn was steady to lc to Sc | Pehers ante pounda, i5e; spring chickens, 3 20c: | $2 for tailings, low grade at $6 to 94.50. av’ up for yellow; mixed and white to IC |jeys, culls, Be a agg Sg mp re 50 erage qosetsy sea ot ae polo bright to 3c to 7c off: demand good. SAR POULT pace. a: ol . 6. 7 oo 17.30 tor went oe to $21 to $25 Cash oats 1%c to 2c up for white No: os, 18@ fowls. ) ood Sly spring chick- | for. slightly do up to $26.75 for cholge clean and ic to 1c up on mixed; good de- ens, Zic; cocks, 16c; ducks, 18@1¥0c; geese, Impurities: ones ae ne = oenet mand and scarce. $16 to $17; redt t $4.50 to $0.50 for chaff m ALL Choice, 100 to 140 Ibs., 13c per vie op & ° Quote No. 3 corn, $1. 15 @1. 80; No. 4,| pound: do 166@180 pounds, 11 @120; “40 and 33 to $11 for machine cleanet--4 nc re. . ® vali. 200 2 Y@i0ce; rough, coars cleaned worth more. jerman millet at ae | $1.65; sample grade, $1.75; No. 2 yel 185@ ont iee’ ree ae and white $2.35. low, $2.03@2.04; No. 3 yellow, $2.03; | BSP nGerweight. S@Sc, according t |" POPCORN-—Quote new white pearl and and underweight, S@Sc, according to quailty. ixed on the cob at $4.05 and white rice No. 4 yellow, $1.90; No. 5 yellow, $1.70 | Sheep, 8@8i%c; bucks, O@7e. oe Lael at $4. 50 per 100 Ibs—choice dry old worth @$1.72; No. 6 yellow, $1.50; sample 12@ 160 ber pound, according te $7.5 | yellow, 85c; No. 2 white, $1.89; No. 3 PIGEONS AND UVABS—L —— | | white, $1.82; No. 4 white, $1.73; No. 5 | 900, per dozen, Squa s—Fancy | white, $1.62@1.66; No. 6 white, $1.50; 12 pounds to the dozen), $3.2 ae Provisions. . 10 pounds, $2.50@3: de 7@8 vounds, | sample white, $1.30. "25: small at 75c: common live squads, yi 2 Quote No. 3 white oats, 69% @70c; FRESH FIsSH—Quote, per Ib: Open. High. Low, Chews. ’ ieee a dre . Ri carp, rough, 4c; No. 4 white, 68%c; No. 2, 67% @69c. | greased o, PORK 5 lle; buttalo, rough, 8c; sunfish —. 2) . large, do medium 120; Jan. . a TO ae o sarge, | do. black, medium, 160; a LARD. pers f Governmént Wheat Prices Here | order size ze, 20c; spoonbill, Ley Nag = — ee TS dres meat, 15¢e: — ea °4 4” 62-65 4 40 o4 22a Se, i. Se rey $2.18 I2c: white perch, 4 ; van o* tn ih ie ee OT No. 2 red winter ....ccsesccevvces tse 2-15] Bels, Se; Turtle meat, 0 soft shell, i tes e RIBS. MS eg No. 3 red winter ...... Ce eccccases eeeee 2.12 Frome. gets dozen. large. gtr medium $ Jan. .| 24.25 | 24.40 24.25 24.406 No, 4 re WEEE «6d Gadcdeceecos eee, F sf bay. May _. 24.00 24 0 23.90 24 0H No. 1 BOft Tred occ csrcceces cecebhseeamea Ieee RABBITS—Choice. $2. 50 wer d ——— Wo, 2 BOER FOE ccvesccccccse oe bédneesece - 2.18 CHEFSE—Quote Mm Northern— ——_— @-——— No. 3 sOft red ...ceccces oe wee et peeveeeee 2.10) Twins, 24c; singles, 24%c; pn horns, ane: Oo No. 4 soft red winter ..... ecevecccccee 2.080 | Gaisies, 2c; Y. A.. 25e; prints, ih iim - ils. No. 1 dark hard winter .....0-.e+++++ 2.22] Dureer, °7@28c: Swiss No. 1 new, 34@40c; LINSEED OLL—Quote in lots of from 1 to No. 2 dark hard winter ......e.ecesers 2.19 | brick, 28c; all inferior quality less. oe sag oe coco rte, PARSNIPS—tiome-grow washed, 65) Sm a Fn ~ ls I 4°75: s ‘2 1 ao ed 'RADISHES —Home-grown tips and| JM free wnon request for 64-PD, fails and inferior. 60 ‘te athe white, 20@25c per dozen bunches. Alabama stating numbers: ot GRAPES Michigan 81> baakets com. | fed and white, ee: ew meee | a 1. invemess Teese: Saas baskets, 2c peMveres buik Michigan con- | 20c--fancy | lar bunches worth more — °. Standard Ol] Blue Book cords. $15 to $35 per ton. ‘ RUTABAGAS. -Bulk choice Canadian. | 8. Independent Ot! Book PEARS—Bulk keifer ars, $1.5 50 to out 75 vee o Me per 100 iba. delivered. i 4. Sugar Stocks Handbook cords in jobbing way. Cami AL LOTS—Louisians. 20¢ to ic per | 6. Copper Stocks Handbook per barrel measure salieeon: oe mt. bunches ¢. Motor Stocks Handbook to $2.50 barrel. H grown ae SPINACH—Home-grown, 6ic per bushel 7. Silver Btocks Handbook boxes Keifer. pears, 400 Age according to | basket %. Tobacco Btocke Handbook quaiit 4 UASH-—-Home- grown ne squash, ® Steel Stocks Handbook BA eae shipping order, 4%eo per | 30@Gc; pumpkins, S¢r40e 100, 19. 1917 War Tax Law Booklet pound, Cod. tate B STRING EANS—Texas Pampers, round | 20 Twenty yment Bookiet ate Howes, areee ewervi la continued fort - 12.75 pep. pare et Rg BB wm, SWEET POTATOES—Tennesseo nancy Oe ta mae cae aaa hall. $1.25 per hamper del. Homegrown | i +d seis con ANUT Poa Jobbing way. deilv- bermuda, #1. 10: yellow. waite and red nanre os LI nn. i $1.75 in jobbing way del. Home-grown sup- “ GA mported Spanish, | plies exhausted. a TUR) Wagon loads Home-grown bavestment Securities $10 per : O Sama Californis. 4 te 8 sizes, $1.58 | onwashed medium-sized | glopes, B5ec (Established per crate. bas hed Pat ie bes — Jobbing prices: = ppacsiecae 40 Exchange Place Fo owell R15 Y ert bex. Gra okay, to $1 $1. x. NEW | Exe sean it aE ae , Louls delivery £110; cutee tures ‘shell oils, rubber and industrial shareé @t} Baptist Chureh in Chicvago for 10 steady prices. Money and discount Petes) pore were quiet. Russien exchange was . ~ G SEA ANE POORER ETL rator carriers, hi to = per pint ee ~ By ene ‘ Sa he Mi at ? Tt: iF Y ; 2: a3 my ; 1k and Cornichean, Hay M ket. 1908) New - _————e— PERSIMMONS — Alabama ants Exchan for the Post-Dispatch by Mer- be Timothy—-No, 1 at HOGA: at e72A.0: No. 2 at aaa: No oat threshed at : headed. o secure at a low ¢ _— Markets. ar N 20.— Meta - ares ars ow KF ~~ No. 1 of on a4 1 sis @38: : Room 1232 ‘Tribune York City. ie | as ole Ese. Bpot aye , 229. apelter’ eae lane A eater ee : ms de : . By eee eee wd tk » ae ae is ere ee . S ‘ TTimethy na. | INVESTORS with $500 or clover mixed—No. 1 at $29; Ne. 2 at | combination of preferred Aprly by mail only to © B. : “6 =. ee ww? i, a : XK + P 2 S34 Ps, é toe : £ . ee bd D3 “See PII Gy ee ~ ; | af : ~~ tee it errs se
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LOUIS P COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 20, 1917. yl” yy le “Uff Pin. F 4. “ig a an pe oo ee en Courteous Clarence OUR CANARY \H FPL. epesineur oF THe CLUR GIVES 4A Conomyy LUNCHEON ce|A AND EACH MEMBER BRINGS A SUGGESTION OLD AGE CSOAISAUEN is CLEAR IN SUGGESTING BE MoRE UP-TO-DATE \ AND Have Some Ss TV ELecrRic USAT x H—. BULBS PROPERLY % = \ THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB---BY GOLDBERG - MAIS 1S GoInG &RoVAL TTKE NSIGHBORMHC GSTHKERING UP SACE-LACES FOR MAKING SPAGHETT( is MY COSTRIBYT(ON — (FE tere FSH lo OO WGK WE CAN) COOK THE FRAME 1-cuT UP A Lor CF AB BILCS LYINIG AROONL “THE oN SE FOR MOATHS ~ With A LITTLE FRexcd SRESSING THIS , S \ SHOULD MAKES _Lsepeiom RE LOCK SALAN Ea = ; —— ee a Ss neice - ‘ = (— : : . “ee —_—_— ee . i. == : ——— — ‘ ——S Ey a —— me _ ~ i THe WOMAN Who WEARS NERY LONG SKIRTS “To ANOIB BARNING HER. STOCRING S r BELIEVE IN STICKING a x rt en ee ys Se %y ie a 9 ee “ea. ys. ey ™ bn 2 7 i MUTT AND JEFFP-.--JEFP Now IN ORDER To MAKE Us Loo \ PRosPEROUS [VE GoT A BAG Fult OF */ IRON WASHERS. WHEN I TALK to A MAN)! ? YoU SHAKE THE BAG AAD «(T Witte . MONEY. IT wiLt MAKE}! | US Look Like “READY Moneys 7 \ \ BSUPPOSE SORE ene I GorTTA G66T BUNCH oF CO/N ENTERTAIN MISS KER COUSIN'S IN TOWN. JEEP ANDI CAN OPEN UP fe REAL ESTATE OF EICE. aes eee eee EFE, THE DUTCRK MAN OWNS SOME (N THE SUBURBS AND ([F WE SECC \ THEM He LL GIVE US SO% ComMiss/ on. \ WE'LL SPLIT FLFTY- Frety! spares SB ince SCHULTZ WHIve JINGLE LIke 2 ——E —_ "= OUGKT ro PUT ee pon SO Sn een me <ceeeeoncreteiatt te Hn - esse Bite a St nes? - othe in | ba at CrP et ea ‘* Pree THAT'S FAIR VY \ . \ ‘ ¥ a e . . Sa emcee ~ 7 aTCOLDd Don'T YoU THINK SOME REAL COIN \ WITH THE «WASHERS? WANTED US TH MAKG& CHANGE en ail “THAT'S A 6060D Yur GET YouR Rotu tATo Wy — Y, t ad ME AN’ MY MAW | Got MY Picture A BIRD WvuUz SUPPoseD TO COME OUT WE GoT kBuT IT NEVER WE CANT DO . ANYTHING ABOUT IT MEITHER @: WY VOLUNTEER VIC—By LEMEN. A CoUuPLA YoU A CHANCE UNLESS COME AN’ HELP ME CARRY THIS SOFA | tap — “TWO OF YOu CAN , Sit OW VT — HAVENT GOT ENOUGH CHAIRS To Go “ROUND, | — , | RR ee — Y'HAD A FIRST OE £ Z,) [7 er V\ @LASs PLACE PLAY OW) THE ELOOoR AND LET OUR FEET HANG DOWN PROBABLY | Do Y' EXPECT | US To BRING OUR, OWN FYRANTURE EITHER 4 ae ae ( ee a GUESS You FIGURING OW US DONATING ENOUGH TONIGHT } W NO USE “TALKING ( FELLOW "DONT STAND HES WON A MEDAL THERES SOME ONE OUT IN NO=MAN'S®*LAND, oP wre — a errr’ CPT (Copyright, 1917, by H. C, ¥ Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pa af o — ~~ SILVER. iT Wieck JINGLE. You WAIT HERG FOR a Jue I TRHeDdD To 6IT THe OFFICER ON OUR STREET SOME HEY? ila eager ee an , ® ao ! C rLL “RESCUE “HIM AND GET A MEDAL, a SORE CO ORR at a ee } |