St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1914
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( ~. “2 “ er ae i ROSS AR ARI pik a. 5 BAe mg ee rie ee TR ee . aie gy eine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. 7 ST. LOUIS sone seas pane HUNGARY CLEARED OF RUSSIANS; GERMANS ‘ARE DRIVEN BACK IN POLAND | eT _————— Telegraph Co,, said. ‘(The threatened excursion of the German army to reached an inglorious ¢ from the Belgian frontier. pletely failed. ‘Ostend has been evacuated by the Germans; » tempt to hold Bruges. allies.’ A Foikstone dispatch to the soldiers who arrived at Folkestone late Wednesday night declared the mans had been driven out of Ostend. ‘‘The attempted coast raid to Calais has they will make a = ean from Berlin, received here last night by the Marconi Wireen | the North Sea has onclusion,’’ says @ dispatch to the Daily Chronicle com- an at- Their retreat is being closely followed up by the Daily Ohronicle said that wounded Belgian Ger- The Daily Mail’s corréspondent, in a dispatch dated ‘‘Behind the allies’ left wing,’’ says be hears the Germans are on the point of evacuating Bruges. He is unable to say whether the allies have recaptured Ostend, but declares the possession of that city makes no real difference in the sit- uation, which is ‘daily improving for the allies. ‘*The Germans’ definitely between the coast and Lille and it cannot be long before enemy is crumpled and his forces hurled back into Germany.’ ” channel army,’’ the correspondent adds, ‘‘zig zags in- the The Mail’s correspondent at Flushing, Holland, says ‘‘the situation for the Germans in Belgium is becoming critical. ‘'This (Wednesday) morning they were still holding Westende, and bom- barding Nieuport, but they were under the fire of warships. «the German batteries were falling short of the warships. The replies of ‘¢ As a sequel to the allies’ capture of Roulers, the German Tine has been bent back to Thourout.’’ The Amsterdam correspondent of the Chronicle, in a dispatch dated Wednesday, says: ‘*For three days the British warships have been bombarding the German troops, who are trying to reach Nieuport. With the co- operation of the French artillery, the Germans were driven back on Middelkerke, where the invaders are intrenching themselves. ‘(The Germans today bombarded Nieuport from Mariakerke, their at being vigorously replied to by the allies and the warships. yet decided. Many villages have been shattered and are in flames,’’ German reinforcements, mainly marines, tack The battle is not with two 17-inch howitzers, have arrived in Antwerp from Liege, according to a Rotterdam dispatch to _the Daily Mail. Italian Marines Reported Landed at Aviona, Albania. A dispatch to the Evening News from Venice says: The reinforcements are going in the direction of Bruges. ‘*A company of Italian marines landed at Avlona today. The Italian Forty-seventh Infantry, stationed at Lecce, is said to be ready to embark for Avlona, It is stated that telephonic communication with other ports of Albania has been severed in order to prevent the spread of the news of the landing.’’ The Italian embassy in London has no confirmation of the foregoing. Avlona is a port df Albania on the Adriatic Sea. German Right Continues Its Violent Attacks, but Allies Hold Positions PARIS, Oct. 2.—-The official announcement issued this aftcrnoon by the War Office, says: “On our left wing, German forces in considerable strength have continued their violent attacks, particularly in the vicinity of Dixmude, Warneton, Armentieres, Radinghem and La Bassee, but the positions occupied by the allies have been maintained. “On the rest of the front the enemy has delivered only partial tacks. at- These have been repulsed, particularly at Fricourt to the east of Albert; on the plateau to the west of Craonne; in the region of Sousain, in the Argonne district; at Four de Paris southwest of Varennes; the region of Malancourt, in the Woevre district; in in the direction of Champlon and at a point southeast of St. Mihiel in the Forest of Ailly. “We have made slight progress in the Argonne district and in southern part of the Woevre, in the Forest of Mortmare.” The official statement issued by the War Office last night, said: ‘*On-our left wing, from the North Sea as far as La Bassee, on the the sé6Vv- eral fronts from Nieuport to Dimude, from Ypres to Menin, and from Warne- ton to La Bassee, a violent battle has been fought during the whole day. ‘* According to the last advices, the allied forces were holding their ground everywhere. ‘* There is nothing to report regarding the center or the right wing.’ , Sudden resumption of activity by the Germans at points where they were not expected has caused a discussion of the object of these efforts. ’ For instance, éast of the Argonne, where the enemy has been silent a long time, a sudden rush was made on Vauquois, which is perched on @ mountain peak. Also questioned is the purpose of the new attemp the Woevre near Champlin, when they have been unable to dislodge t in the French from the heights of the Meuse and equally unsuccessful in driv- ing the latter from the buckle formed by the river south of St. Mihiel. In these somewhat desultory movements, Lieutenant-Colonel Rousset, the French military critic, says he had supposed the Germans were seeking once more to intimidate the French as the operations referred to were without connection or military relation. The official communications, however, he adds, reveals another purpose. This was to detract the at- tention of the allies from the principal battlefield, which is in the north. The furious resumption of the offensive against the line from Nieuport to Dixmude and La Bassee can leave no doubt of the German plan, Rousset declares. “Belgians Force Germans Back 5 Miles; French Make Progress on Eastern Wing By an Associated Press Correspondent. ON THE BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, Wednesday.—The Belgian army with the English Channel on its extreme wing is showing a marvelous fight- ing spirit, despite its long hard campaign and grief over the loss of Ant- werp and other large cities, and today forced back the Germans five miles. In the terrific open struggle, which has been in progress along the frontier for several days, the Belgians, with the allied French and British, bave repelled with the greatest energy incessant German attacks. Today, like yesterday, the German heavy artillery poured a heavy bom- bardment on the allied positions, but the Belgians, undeterred, delivered a eounter attack and forced the invaders to retire. Three Sharpshooters Defend Strategic Bridge. Further down the line on the Lys, the French were closely engaged with general success, Three French sharpshooters performed a brilliant feat in defending a bridge, the possession of which was of the greatest strategic importance to both armies, The Germans made a cavalry dash in an effort tn seize the passage, but the Frenchmen, behind a mill 75 yards away, poured v.%ir magazine fire into the Germans until the latter retired, leaving bridge in the hands of the allies. Around Lille, where the British are in action, there has been fi fighting, particularly in the neighborhood of La Bassee, which threatens German possession of Lille. the erce the Street fighting has been very severe between the loug lines of houses connecting the sister towns of Roubaix and Tour- - coing. In a baker shop one of the German troopers was found in an o almost suffocated. ven, There also has been furious fighting at Roye, where the French recent- ly sustained at least a dozen German charges. They finally compelled Germans to retire with great losses. Several German Trenches Captured in the Center. the Along the center the artillery action continued today withest great ; change, but several German trenches were captured. Mueh progress has been made recently by the French on their eastern ee ee ee rene tne. c8 the grontent importance for the future Fighting goes on there night and day. battalions of German infantry, in trying to force & passage encountered strong detachments of French engineers and artillery who bad taken up a position during the night. The Germans in order te gurround the Frenchmen, but the French opened finally causing what remained of the ~~ fire Ger- | pate eat wight, wiflle, anchored in the i roads, the German warship Geier await- WONDERFUL “ICZAR'S ARMY A MIXTURE. OF FIGHTING MEN Correspondent at Front, Tells How Russians Dig Only Shallow Trenches, So Confident Are They That They Will Move Forward. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. LONDON, Oct. 22.—A correspondent of the London Chronicle sends the fol- lowing dispatch from Grodno by way of Petrograd: “I have returned here after a journey along the East Prussian frontier, as close to the scenes of daily fighting as « could obtain permission to go. The route was from the north of Suwalki southward to Graevo, a stretch of coun- try recently occupied by Germans, but where now remaing not a single Ger- man outpost. “The presence of Gen. Rennenkampf, the Russian comander of the present front, is in itself a victory of brilliant quality which brought to nothing the German purpose of an advance on Pe- trograd and Warsaw, this line being iv conjunction with the Silesian armies moving on Warsaw. How Russian Seldier Lives. “It is stimulating to see the Russian soldier as he lives and fights. I have seen many thousands of them camped in the rain-swamped bogs or marching indefatigably over roads which are long quagmires of mud, always with an air of contentment and a look of being bent on business. They include the Baltic province men, speaking German with a strong flavoring, and Jews are brigaded with huge Siberians, whose marching must constitute a world record. The Cossacks are past counting, and with them are the long-coated, tight-belted Circassians and Kalmucks, al! represent- ing a mixture of races and languages like that of the British empire. “Actually the whole line is a battle front from north of Wirballen to well into Poland, and no day passes without a contact with the enemy. This is an army in which every man has fought. Most of them have been in hand-to- hand conflict with the Germans. They have approached the front through a country which the enemy has devas- tated. There is no village which does not bear the mark of destruction of life and property. “I have seen these things for myself— houses burned, others pillaged and the contents dragged into the streets and there sinashed. Churches have been in- variably defiled. Pitiable tales are told of shooting of villagers and outrages on women and girls. “It is impossible not to admire these endless battalions of Siberians. I came past Suwalki as they were moving up, column after column, in gray overcuats. They bore the brunt of fighting unsup- sian officer to me. announced. ported by artillery im the forests of Augustowo and with the Baltic regi- ments pushed on and took Lyck. These are the men who marched 40 miles, start- ing at midnight, and then went into action and delivered a@ bayonet charge which their officers still boast about. “Today I may not indicate the geog- raphy of the front on which the: Rus- sians and Germans now are facing each other, but the German general plan is to protect the railway and all ap- proaches to the vital junctions. Between them and the frontier lies a country of singular difficulty. It ig easy of de- fense with its small broken hills, in- numerable lakes and roads winding ia watery valleys among the woods. “The Germans have gone to earth in- their usual lavish fashion, digging themselves in with thoroughness worthy of permanent fortifications. Their trenches are 5 feet deep, with earthworks in front. Some of them are very cleverly hidden with growing bushes. All the peasants remaining at the countryside in Prussia are com- pelled to work digging trenches and implacements, for the guns of large caliber have concrete foundations. Prepared to Stay in Suwalki. “The Germans had fortified Suwalki, employing forced labor, and had con- nected up a trench system with tele- phone installation and had appointed a military governor and other function- aries. Many German officers were joined there by their wives and families, who when they retired took with them sou- venirs consisting of nearly everything portable of value in the town, besides much furniture and clothing. “The Russian trenches are scarcely more than shallow grooves in the ground with the earth thrown up in front of them, making them barely suf- ficient cover for the prone riflemen. “*We didn’t dig much,’ said a Rus- ‘We knew we should not stay there. We should either go forward or back, and we were sure to go forward.’ ‘‘A cloud of patrols, mostly Cossacks, which flits unceasingly along the Ger- man front, is the object of innumerably stories news was issued that the Kaiser had come to take command of this army of the front, a Cossack came in, driving before him a plump, distressed Prussian Captain, whom he had gleaned during which are current. When the his day’s work: ‘I've brought him,’ he ‘I knew he was the Kaiser ov his mustache. — ——<_ IAPANESE ATTACK TSINCTAU WITH HEAVY ARTILLERY Rome Hears One German Aux- iliary Cruiser Is Captured, Another Sunk. By Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The East and West News Bureau gave out this after- { noon a cable message from Tokio, date today, as follows: “The Japanese naval general staff an- nounces that the marine heavy artillery corps is engaged on the 22d (today) in the attack upon Tsingtau, and that a part of the Japanese fleet is keeping watch on the enemy’s warships hover- ing about Hawaii.” Taken, Another Rome Hears. Auxiliary Cruiser Sinks Itself, By Associated Press. ROME, via London, Oct. 22.—The Japa- nese embassy in Rome has given out the following communication received from Tokio: “We have found two auxillary cruisers of the enemy. One sank herself. The other we captured.” Japanese Huating German Fleet in South Pacific. TOKIO; Oct. 22, 2:15 p. m.—A Japanese squadron, it is officially announced, is seeking the German fleet in the neigh- borhood of Hawali. A special dispatch received here from Sasebo says the Japanese in their recent raids on the German islands tn the South Seas, destroyed the German military equipment. They seized $250,000 in gold, also ammunition and rifles. Ten officiais on each of the captured islands surren- dered to the Japanese. The German Governor of Jaluit Island, Which has been occupied by the Japa- nese, has arrived at Yokohama on a Japanese warship. The American Con- sul will arrange for his return to Ger- many. Japanese Battleship Awaits German Cruiser Near Honolulu. HONOLULU, . Oct. 22.—Standing just outside the three-mile limit, her search- lights constantly illuminating the en- trance to Honolulu harbor, the Japa- nese battieship Hizen kept incessant ed the verdict of port officials as to how long she might remain in the har- bor for repairs. The Hizen appeared off the harbor late today, fully coaled and provisioned, l4 days out from Yekosuka, a nava) de- pot near Yokohama, Her commander, ‘Capt. Kawanami, when cautioned by Rear-Admiral C. B. T. Moore, to re- spect American neutrality, said he would do so, and he had no intention of nr (he barbar, Lawyer Outlines Story Mrs. Carman Will Tell on Stand Continued From Page One. given yesterday by Celia Coleman, tho Carman mald, was begun by the de- fense with its first witness, Benedict Cheesman, a negro stenographer of New York. Cheesman testified that he and two negro lawyers called on Celia in New York on July 14 last and that the lawyers questioned Celia about her knowledge of the crime, while he took down questions and answers in short- hand. He identified a typewritten etate- ment as the one she had made. In it Celia said she wanted to tell the whole truth. She was not under oath, how- ever, and she made no mention of Mrs. Carman’s having shown her a revolver. The court stenographer read in a mon- otone the long statement taken down by Cheesman and alleged to have been made by Celia. As he did so the jurors leaned back in their chairs and several closed their eyes. The defense has subpenaed 2 wit- nesses, but their testimony is expected to be unimportant. As on preceding days, the courtroom was crowded with women. Elizabeth Carman, the 12-year-old daughter of the defendant, was permitted to sit with her mother at the counsel tabl-. John Graham, Mrs. Carman’s lawye,:, questioned Farrell closely about his movements on the day of the murder. The story related by the witness was practically the same as that given on direct examination. If Farrell stumbled slightly and ap- parently grew excited at times under cross-examination in the session yes- terday afternoon, Celia Coleman did not. In a drawl] so low that frequently her voice was scarcely audible, she calmly answered every question hurled at her. The fact that a finger was waved under her nose or that the chief counsel for the defendant shouted accusation or insinuations at her did not seem to have the slightest effect. Not once did she raise her voice, de- spite the fact that she was on the stand more than four hours. Mrs. Carman seemed to be amused by Farrell and the odd, picturesque way he had of saying things and answering questions. But her attitude was dif- ferent when Celfa Coleman was testify- ing. The defendant leaned far back in her chair and stared constantly at the witness. Farrell Tells Story. Farrell yesterday testified he was on his way to the rear of the Carman house to beg food, when he heard a crash of glass and a shot. Looking up, he saw a woman 4ressed in a dark gar- ment that extended from her shoulders to the ground standing by the window in Dr. Carman's office, with one hand hold- ing a wire screen above her head and the other hand thrust into the window. Farrell said he was frightened and ran away. Me looked back once and saw a flash of white as “if the woman had raised her petticoat to move faster.” RETREAT FROM WARSAW REGION Kaiser’s Troops Abandon Po- sitions They Had Fortified in Advance — Russians in Touch With Enemy Along 267-Mile Front, Advanc- ing at Many Points. STUDENTS CALLED TO COLORS BY THE CZAR Action, Taken as Indicating Solidarity of Empire, Causes Great Demonstra- tion in Petrograd — Rus- sians Out of Hungary. By Associated Press. PETROGRAD, Oct. 2.—The Russian official statement issued last night said; “The German troops which had vccu- pled the roads leading to Warsaw in the region north of the River Pilitza have been repulsed and are now in ful! retreat, ieaving their wounded on the battlefield. “The Germans have abandoned the po- sitions they had fortified in advance. “The Russian troops are energetically advancing along the whole front. “The enemy is still occupying the left bank of the Vistula south of the Pilitza and as far as Sandomir. Russian Position Secured, “The Russians, who had been gallant- ly holding for eight days the region of Kogenitz under most unfavorable con- ditions and heavy artillery fire, achieved considerable success on Oct, 20 and their position on the left bank of the Vistula is now secured, “The attempts by the Austrians to cross the river San below /Przemysl have been checked and the F-ussians are assuming the offensive there. “In the region south of Przemys! are found the remains of all] the Austrian corps defeated in prior fights in Galicia, Here the Russian troops are energeti- cally checking the advance of numerous bodies of the enemy. “There is no essential change in East Prussia. We are at present in touch with the enemy on a front covering over 400 versts (about 267 miles) from the lower Bzoura to the slopes of the Carpathian Mountains.” Siberian Heroes Around Warsaw. The official news bureau, in a state- ment reviewing the fighting around Warsaw, says: : “The Russian troops displayed excep- tional energy in coming to the defense of Warsaw and saving the city from a German bombardment. The Russian concentration was effected with greater swiftness than was called for by strat- egical reasons. ‘Documents taken from prisoners who were captured during the fighting near Warsaw show that the Germans were confident of entering that city between the lith and Il7th of October. “The Siberian regiments arriving at Warsaw were immediately sent to the front, but not before they were warmly hailed by the population, which was greatly impressed by the martial ap- pearance of these young soldiers. Dur- ing their bayonet charges at night, in the forest of Matchidlovsk, the Siberia soldiers took many prisoners belonging to the Twenty-first German Corps. The Seventeenth German Corps and some of their reserve troops who attempted to push forward in the region between Blonde and Prouschkoff suffered se- verely. It was there that the Siberian troops, together with other Russian forces, inflicted terrible losses on the enemy. Many villas in the vicinity were taken and retaken in hand-to-hand fighting. Russians Hold Trenchés in Marshes. “In engagements near Koszienica. the Caucusian regiments also gave proo: of extraordinary courage. For eight days these regiments were fighting on the left bank of the Vistula, in the marshes, where the trenches were con- stantly under water. Here they sus- tained the fire of the enemy’s heavy ar. tillery, but all the German attacks were repulsed. “Several regiments suffered severe losses, and one regiment had three com manders seriously wounded, one after the other. “The direction of the great battie go- ing on to the south of Przemysl, which has been Under way for six days, is in the hands of Gen. Broussilloff. The Austrian losses have been enormous. Many prisoners have been taken, includ- ing both Austrians and Germans.” Under instructions from Emperor Nicholas, orders were issued today by the War Office calling out the students of universities and high schools, who ordinarily are exempt from military service. Auto Belonged to Decter. This order, in conjunction with the report that the Russians had gained a Gecisive victory, causeds great enthu- siaam among the populace. A small pa- rade, which started in the afternoon, grew in volume until the wide Nevsky Prospect was choked with people. The paraders carried pictures of Emperor Nicholas, the new Russian flag and aleo the French, British and Belgian colors, and sang the national anthem as they marched. _—- @&—~— -- General Bearing Gifts From Kaiser Prisoner of Russians LONDON, Oct. 2-—A dispatch from Warsaw to Reuter’s Telegram Co. con- tains the following: ‘Numerous parties of German prison- ers are continually arriving. Among the latest batch i¢ a General, who had brought gifts te the treops from Em- vessel. clared conditional contraband by the proclamation of Aug. 4.” OF |GERMANS INFULL |*REMEMBER LOUVAIN!” IS CRY IN BAYONET CHARGE German Bodies British Writer Tells How Allies Swept Down on Germans Near French Frontier— 500 in One Village. By Associated Press. London, Oct. 22.—A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, under date of North- ern France, Tuesday, says: “Two trainloads of wounded soldiers arrived here tonight from the scene of the desperate fighting at Nieuport and Dixmude, The Germans, in great strength, flung themselves on these two points in an effort to force their way to Nieuport, in the hope of gaining Furnes and the French frontier. “Despite heavy losses, the Germans returned to the attack three times. The engagement lasted the greater part of the day, but ultimately the Germans were driven back along the entire line. “In the beginning, however, the Ger- mans carried everything before them. They succeeded tn gaining possession of the town of Dixmude, but the allies’ re- inforcements, in a@ bayonet charge, swept down on the enemy with the stir- ring battle cry: ‘Remember Louvain and Termonde!’ Retreat Becomes Rout. “Desperate hand-to-hand fighting en- sued, and gradually the German resist- ance crumbled. The retreat, slow at first, finally became a rout. The allies’ artillery came into action and com- pleted the work of demoralization which the bayonets had begun. “The enemy, in their retreat, aban- doned thousands of dead and wounded. Our troops also lost heavily. Fifty sol- diers, who were only slightly wounded, died on the battlefield from exposure because the ambulance corps was un- able to give them attention. Large num- bers of the wéeunded, many of whom lay in the rain 15 hours, were without surgival aid." The correspondent of the Times at Boulogne, under date of Wednesday, describes the desperate fighting of the last week, in which the Germans have been driven back, from village to village, to the outskirts of Lille. He says: Whole Family Killed. “The destruction has been terrible. some of the villages have been shelled by beth the allies and the Germans, and many noncombatants have been killed. A whole family was found dead in one house. In one of the villages 500 dead Germans were found after the fighting. The cartridges in their possession, it was noted, were of the fold-snider type, with a large lead bullet. “During some of the attacks, the allies had only time to make rough trenches a couple of feet deep, and were obliged to He in them at full length. They gained much ground, but are now coming in touch with the main German position at Lille, and are 4igging themselves in to hold their ground until necessary rein- | forcements can reach ay = eee BRITISH RELEASE OIL SnlP JOAN D, ANOTHER PROTES! United | States Government De- mands That Brindilla, Held at EMDEN, SCOURGE OF BRITISH SHIPS, SINKS FIVE MORE German Cruiser Has Now Sent 14 Commercial Vessels to Halifax, Be Freed. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambassador, was informed by the London Foreign Office that the American tank steamer John D. Rockefeller, seized by British cruls- ers, had been released. The British Ambassador made the fol- lowttig statement, based on a message from the London Foreign Office: “The John D. Rockefeller was de- tained because there was nothing to show in her papers for whom the oil she carried was destined. consigned ‘to order.’ ascertained that the oil in her tanks It was only It has now been was destined for the Danish Petroleum Co., and that there is in Denmark an embargo on exportation. Directions were at once given for the release of the Fuel and lubricants were de- Acting Secretary of State Lansing announced today that the United States had protested to Great Britain against the seizure of the American steamer Brindilla, now held at Halifax, N. &., as unjustifiable, and had demanded her immediate release. This is the second protest which has been made to Great Britain regarding the seizure of tank steamers belonging to the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, and flying the American flag. The first was in the case of the John D. Rocke- feller, which was taken by a warship to the Orkney Islands, and whose re- lease has just been announced. A third protest is expected in the case of the Platuria, of the same ownership, seized under like circumstances. All three were bound for neutral ports and were carrying illuminating oil, which has lately been classified by Great Britain as contraband of war, on the theory that it is likely to find its way to Germany for use by motor trucks and air craft. The Ambassador received no word concerning the Brindilla and Pilaturia. His advices were communicated at once to the White House. This was taken in official circles as an indication of the personal interest President Wilson has taken in the cases. Presidesat Impatient. President Wilson and his advisers are impatient with Great Britain's actions and attitude, and it is likely a sharp note from the President will be sent to the British Government if that country pursues what officials regard as an ob- vious policy of seizing ail American merchantmen, carrying articles of com- merce from the United States to neu- tral countries adjacent to Germany and Austria. The President does not recognise Great Britain's right to seize American vessels or even search them, when these vessela are bound from the United States to a neutral port, or vice versa, and unless Great Britain immediately suspends the practice, a declaration as tu the policy of the American Govern- ment will follow. Administration officials, from the President down are coming to the be- lief that Great Brithin is not so much worried about articles of commerce reaching Germany as she is over the possibility that her com \eree upon the high seas, now that she is at war, will turn to the United States. She wishes, it is believed, to put as much ember- rasement as possible in the way of shippers and owners of vessels, in the hope that it will discourage the chang- ing of ships from British to American paper ip Bt. Lew peror William.” the Bottom. By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 22.—The German cruiser Emden, according to a report re- ceived by the admiralty from Colombo, Ceylon, has sent to the botton the Brit- ish commercial steamers Chilkana, Tro- illus, Benmohr and Clan Grant and the dredger Ponfabble; boltind for Tas- mania. The British steamer Exford was captured by the Emden. The Troilus was carrying 700 tons of tin, valued at nearly $500,000, consigned from the Straits Settlements to London Lloyd's Cochin agent reports that the members of the crews and the passen- gers of the vessels captured by the Emden have arrived at Cochin on board the steamer St. Egbert, which also was captured by the Emden. The Emden up to the present time has to her credit the sinking of 14 British steamers and the capture of four other vessels flying the Union Jack. The operations of the Emden have extended along the entire eastern coast of India from Calcutta to Colombo. In the middle of September she created havoc among the British ship- ping at Calcutta, sinking five vessels and capturing another. They were the Indus, Loyal, Killim, Diplomat, Frab- beck and Kattinga. The cruiser then went to Rangoon and was reported to have sunk the British steamships Tu- meric, King Dud, Riberia and Foyle and to have captured the collier Bursk. Lees in North Sea. A dispatch to Lioyd’s Agency from Harwich says: “The steamer Brussels reports that she saw the steamer Cormorant, of Cork, sink in the North Sea. It is sup- posed she struck a mine. Her crew probably was saved by a torpedo boat which was seen to leave her. The Cormorant was a steamer of 15% tons. She was built in 1900 at New Castle, and was owned by the Cork Steamship Co. Lorraine Company Wins Right to Wear Death’s Head on Caps BERLIN, Oct. 21, by way of The Hague and London, Oct. 22—Emperor William has conferred on the pioneer company of a Lerraine battalion the right to wear the skull and cross bones on their cap, which heretofore has been a distinction monopolized by the fa- mous Danzig Death's Head Huszszara This action was taken at the instance of the Crown Prince, who reported the valor of the pioneers in building bridges and constructing It is announced that the Krupps are making over, for the use of the Ger- man army, 990 cannon captured from the enemy. es RET MILLION A MONTH WILL BE NEEDED American Commission, in Charge of Relief, Says Condi- tions Are Desperate. BREAD LINE OF 500.000 American People Asked to Sup- ply Food to Those Who Have Lost Their Homes. until the latter lifted the embargo on foodstuffs. The situation was becoming desperate, when Ambassador Page pro- posed that Hoover undertake the work. Germany immediately acceded to this plan, saying she would ettend every possible ald to such a commision, and England promptly removed the restric- tions on foodstuffs. Formal organization of the commis- sion will not be completed until a meet- ing is held today, but Hoover has pur- chased, with the funds supplied by the ~elgian Relief Committee, $150,000 worth of food, which will be sent to Belgium Saturday on a specially chartered ship, by way of Rotterdam. Food Situation Desperate. The food situation in Belgium is be- coming desperate. Already 600,000 per- sons are being assisted hy means of bread lines, according to the commit- tee’s report, there being 300,000 of these persons in Brussels alone. The’ supply of food for these bread stations, it is es- timated, will not last more than a wee longer. It is expected that the number of persons requiring relief will increase to a million within a month. A stream of specially chartered steam- ships will soon start for Holland with their cargoes consigned to officers »* the commission at various places in Belgium. These officers will bé under direct control of the commission and will be located in London, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Brussels, Ghent, Liege and other points. When necessary the com, mission will co-operate with the Bel- gian National Relief Committee, which has headquarters in Brussels. Half a million dollars was placed at Hoover's disposal yesterday from tte various Belgian relief funds, and through Ambassador Page $750,000 more will be turned over to the commission today. The English Government's contribu- tion to Belgian relief, to be expended by the American commission, is to be $750,000 a month. Needs $1,000,000 a Month. The commission has stated that $i,- 000,000 worth of foodstuffs will be need- ed monthly during the coming winter to feed the Belgians. The chief sup- plies required will be wheat, rice, oceans and peas. The commission expects to conduct many soup kitchens. It states: “The commission hopes that the sit- vation may be brought urgently before the American people, that this charity to a liberty-loving people may take the practical form of food supplies, and that the American organisation already soliciting help for the Belgians will 2o- operate with the commission in the ap- plication of its resources.” The commission is constituted as ¢-'- lows: Walter Hines Page, the Amer- ican Ambassador: Brand Whitileck, American Minister to Beigium, and Her- ry Van Dyke, American Minister to The Netherland, honorary chairman; Her- bert C. Hoover, chairman; William Heinman, Brussels, vice-chairman, and Millard Shaler, Brussela, secretary The members are John White, Clarence Graf, Millard Hunsiker, Edgar Rickard and T. F. Lucy. all Americans resident; Hugh Gibson, secretary of the Amer- ican legation at Brussels, and EB. «. Hulse, an American resident in Brus- rela, and the American Consuls in Lon- don, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Brussels and Ghent. Contributions may be sent to the American embassy in London or the British or Belgian legation at Washing- RERLIN, via The Hague and London, Oct. @—It ie stated that RV. Malin- soveky., a Ruastan Soctallet leader and member of the Duma, has been killed in action tn Galicia. registry. chat gcelveg gr publiahes Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening 4
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a «ee 7 wi UREN oN ee . - a ace Oe Dar ¢ WR RS e 0 ee Set?» « ~> Oe Copyright, 1914, by the Sun Printing and Publishing Co.:and Published in St. Louls Exclusively by the Post-Dispatch by Special Arrangement With Illustrated London News. | ment —_—- prisoners are being taken, and that is significant in itself. At the end of the first ten days at the Aisne typhoid began to appear in the ranks of the British troops, and it is feared that the disease may become epidemic. The British took one German prisoner suffering from typhoid and all the circumstances surrounding his capture inspired suspicions that he had been sent over to spread typhoid among the British troops. That at least was the charge that I heard a high English medical officer make. The fine weather of the last few days, coupled with the extraordinary precautions to supply the men in the trenches with pure water has decreased the danger of contagious diseases. I found my first opportunity to get close to the battle line shortly after the French took Soissons. Approaching from Senlis, I followed the high, open plateau of the Aisne for 15 miles, meeting only British soldiers from time to time. They made no attempt to find out who I was or my mission. Several addressed me in bad French. After a while I realized it was be cause of the French clothing I wore. I took my cue from them and talked only French. Few British soldiers speak that language. This deception saved me from being questioned too minutely. Late in the afternoon I came to the edge of the plateau directly opposita an old fortress on the Aisne and across from the mouth of Vesle fort, supposed to be useless for modern warfare. 1 discovered that it had been strongly in- trenched by the Germans and that they had been able to hold it although their lines in fact bent sharply at either end. Fortress Commanded Valley for Five Miles. The old fortress occupies a commanding position covering the flat valley of the Vesle for five miles. On both sides of the plateau which descends to the Vesle a number of big guns had been mounted, shell- ing the town of Conde. Cannon at Conde were answering the German shells, the French projectiles dropping within half a mile east of where I stood. German guns below Conde and in the woods on the steep declivity toward the valley of the Vesle were also keeping up a constant shelling directed at ‘— in the road~leading (town from the north bank of the Vesle to the vile, Jhassemy. The German marksmanship appeared to be deadly accurate, though I did not personally see their shots hit anywhere. A French light field battery, however, was exposed to the German fire and the horses drawing the guns ran away just after it passed through the woods to the east of Chassemy. A big German shell of the sort that the British troops call ‘‘coal boxes’’ broke very close to the allies’ field battery and the horses ran at full gallop for half a mile into the streets of Chassemy. I watched the flight through my field glasses. I heard afterwards that the German gunners had the range of the road down so fine that they had picked off individuals passing along it. The Aisne turns slightly to the northeast of Chassemy. From the edge of the plateau where I stood when night came on I watched the artillery duel stretching for miles on either side of me. The explosion from the nearer batteries lighted the sky like summer lightning; the further ones looked like fireflies. Machine Guns Have Done Heavy Damage. I watched this display of cannonading for an hour until sharp rifle fire broke out below Vailley, four miles away. The dim glow that kept up con- tinuously indicated the location of the short-range fighting, but that was all I could make out of it. Shortly, however, the machine guns cut in, pitch- ing the sharp rattle to a higher note. I have been told that the machine guns have done the most damage in this war. These I heard there on the plateau above the Aisne sounded as if they must be getting their full share of human tolls. I fancied I heard the clamorous sounds of voices afar off. Possibly I did. I learned the next day that the Germans had surprised a fresh battalion of allies and that the whole line of the latter was compelled to make a bayonet charge to save it. The man who told me of it had been wounded and was sitting on the tailboard of an ambulance just outside of the village of Barine. There was a long line of other ambulances, each filled with wounded, blocking the way. The wounded soldiers described the engagement to me in these words: ‘*No more of that for me. The men do not like to feel t'e bayonet sink- ing into their flesh. They scream like pigs. A bayonet got me. The Ger- man pointed at my face, but I plugged it with my right arm, and it was bro- ken.’’ Leaving the wounded soldier, | went into the town of Briene and passed through it without being stopped. The streets were full of ambulances and Red Cross orderlies. A French.woman whom I questioned told me that as ‘many as a thousand wounded men had been brought in at night and had been sent away in order to avoid being fired upon. She said that there were no fewer than 500 wounded in Briene the night I talked with her. Artillery and Cavalry Everywhere in the Fields. While she was telling me her story two British staff officers scrutinized me closely as they passed, but apparently decided that I was a resident and knew the woman, and went on. I did not linger, however, but went along the main road toward Rheims, through four miles of horse artillery and cav- alry which were scattered in the fields everywhere. A German monoplane passed overhead, flying rather low. A French reg. iment quartered in a small town opened fire on it, making the aviator climb to higher altitudes. I was able to make out through my glasses a black Mal- tese cross. It also had the slightly turned back wings of the taube type. A little later a British biplane flew over. The whole plateau, from which I com- manded a distant view, was being sl.elied, but the aviators. who were seemed to satisfy him and I was per- mitted to,go on. Shelis kept falling mostly on the within range, did not appear to be both- ered, nor did it inspire a company of men unloading a line of motor trucks bearing ammunition to abandon cheir task. They piled the ammunition up unconcernedly. As I went across the feld toward safety a cavalryman doing patrol duty rode after me and asked who I was. I answered him in French, explaining in part by gestures, mentioning the names cf two towns. 1 tried to make him un: derstand that I was going from one town to the other. The explanation ‘ , Aisne side of the ridge, seeming to be directed to one point, to avoid which I made a long detour. When I left an English battery had just come up and was getting into action. Beyond a forest that ran to the edge of the plateau overlooking the Aisne the Germans were shelling the woods, so I did not enter it. [ kept in the open t I noticed a tall tree. Climbing thie, I hid in the branches. From this coign of vantage I commanded a view of about six miles of firing line fer three hours. It gave me an idea of the Brit- ish battle plan. Somewhere in the rear, probably across the Vesle, were several batteries of the howitzers, dropping heavy shells constantly on the few points held by the Germans. One of these was Fort Conde. Directly oppo- site me and half a mile apart were tw? other batteries directing their fire at points where German troops were massed. Along the northern slope of the plateau these batteries directed their fire at the German line over a distance of from two to four miles. There were also several British bat- teries firing both shell and shrapnel from a spur across the Aisne. There were also batteries of shrapnel appar- ently searching the patches of woods Leyond the German lines and presum- ably worrying the trenches. I could see the British trenches on the steep side of the plateau beyond. I could also see an occasional soldier through my glasses. The German guns were returning the heavy. fire from the British, dropping both shell and shrapnel along the edge of the plateau. Some of these shells fell within 200 yards of the tree from the branches of which I viewed the scene. These missiles were being directed at a clump of brush back from the heavier group. Scanning this brush through my glasses I thought I saw a heavy ar- tillery piece which the British soldiers call ‘‘Long Tom.’ After a while I saw that these and three others like them were log batteries which had fooled the Germans. I learned afterward that the Germans had been shelling that fake battery for more than two weeks. Over to the northwest was a German balloon, about 1000 feet up, which hung unmolested all the time I was there. Aviators Avold Shell Fire. German aeroplanes passed high up overhead and attracted the fire of the British, who directed small shrapnel at them. The Germans adopted a similar method in trying to bring down the British airships, but both German and British circled over each other's lines apparently paying little attention to each other during all the time I was on the Aisne. I did not see or hear of an English or German airship being struck, although there was an aerial duel one day when &an English airman mounted high above:a German - plane containing two men. The British air- man was shot through the thigh by one ot the Germans and scarcely reached safety before he fainted from the loss of blood. This was the day mentioned by Sir John French in his official dispatches as one that marked the aggressive re- newal of the activity of both forces. The Germans were attacking, evidently advancing under cover as every piece of sheltered ground back of the Ger- man lines opposite me was getting it hard. The British have told me several times how effective their shrapnel fire was. and I had now a splendid opportunity to realize the truth of their statement. One piece of cover about four miles north was receiving two or three shells a minute until it became unbearable. The German infantry had to leave and the apparently deserted one com- pany which I saw was running over a harvested fleld. As each company of German troops broke from its exposed cover the British batteries across the Aisne about two miles from them 4di- rected a merciless fire. The range of the British guns seemed to be perfect. From the first shot I could see the ranks of the Germans break and then close again. I could see the bodies lying in the field after the flee- ing Germans had passed. There were four companies in that woods and they must have lost fifty men in the open. Others were undoubtedly killed in the woods, because half an hour afterward I could see men carrying stretchera These did not advance far beyond the woods. French Fire Effective. Later, in commenting on the incident, a British officer told me that the French shrapnel fire was even better. He told me an incident he had seen on the retreat of the German army from the battle of the Marne. A French field artillery company had been ordered forward at a gallop to support the infantry. It was retreating across a field when a detachment of uhlans rushed at it out of the woods about 600 yards away. Quickly swinging his guns about and sending the horses to the rear, the French artillery com- mander was ready to open fire. When the uhlans were within 200 yards of him he had six guns. all of which were loaded with shrapnei, in action. He fired 18 rounds and the uhlans were com- pelled to turn. The engagement did not last five minutes. Five minutes later the French battery was galloping ahead to carry out its orders. If I had known when I climbed that tree that the English lines were full of spies I should never have done so. I! never took a chance like that before and will not again, for about this time it be- came evident to the British that their movements were accurately known, Ev- ery time a British General — traveled along the road it was shelled. As soon as a line of troops or train of motor trucks took the road it was shelled. Many spies were caught. The British are not suspicious enough, while the French are over-suspicious. The British permitted refugees, or pretended ref- ugees, to pass through their lines. They also did not search woods and caves carefully enough. Spies were taken from some of these places who had been there a month, and in some in- stances were equipped with wireless ap- paratus and telephones manipulated with fine wire. Spies in Hiding Five Weeks. In one village the hands of the town clock were moved by a German spy to signal to the German commander. Un- der a bridge at Bourge, which was. de- stroved by the Germans in retreat, two German spies, black with dirt, were re- moved less than a week ago. They had been there five weeks and were in tele- phone communication with the German forces. For three weeks notices were ppsted in all towns occupied by soldiers to watch for an automohile with gray gearing and a black body, occupied by two men In English uniform. They were never caught. I have since been told that the Germans found aeroplanes more serviceable than spies, as all army movements for the past two weeks have taken place at night. Bivouacked troops have also been kept under cover. saw one bivouac made of hay. Sir John French constantly passed along th» front of his troops. I saw him one day near Fismenes in an automobile. In a machine that followed was a conva- lascent soldier, who told me that “Un- cle French,”’ as the soldiers called him, visited the field hospitals, constantly talking to the wounded. The wounded soldier to whom I talked said he had been shot trying to cross the Aisn- at Vailley the first day of the battle. He had been taken to a church at Chassemy, where scores of wounded soldiers were lying on the floor. Some of them had been two days and nights in the rain before they had been found. He told me there was not a cigarette among 200 convalescents. Hs saw an English officer buy a cigarette- making machine for 3 francs. Calmette’s Chauteau Looted. I saw few evidences of German loot- ing. In one chateau at Longueval the wooden paneling in a dining room was smashed to pieces in search of secret panels, all the mirrors were broken, the clock flung on the floor and the billiard table slashed. I was told that this chateau belonged to Editor Calmette, who was shot by Mme. Caillaux. All the British troops I saw consisted of seasoned men who had been in France from the beginning. The first new ones to come were brought to guard transports and railroad lines. This is the finest body of militia I ever have seen. The men in it complained bitterly because they had seen no action. The Turcos are all mounted on wiry, little horses, and are chiefly useful for quick attacks. I have not seen them in action, but the French value them highly. Toward the end of the month the French troops made a flanking move- ment from the right of the line, the whole movement taking only two days. Trains were used to move cavairy and artillery. The infantry was brought tn motor busses. As far north as Amiens were long lines of motor busses carry- ing three regiments. They had come nearly 100 miles that day and were set down fresh. The British army used motor trucks only, which kept passing constantly back and forth on main roads leading to the front and just outside the German fire. I saw one line of these trucks three- quarters of a mile long on the road be- tween Soissons and Fereen Tardnois. I saw another turn toward the rear in readiness for a retreating movement. This strip was policed by French gen- darmes, who are more certain to turn you back than soldiers. In every way the British troops are very popular in France. I have not wit- nessed a single case of friction between the English and French troops. They drink and fraternize together, sing each other's songs and even seem to be able to make each other understand. Between the genera! Britain and France there ts evidently the most cordial feeling existing. Gen. Joffre and Gen. French undoubtedly work in the closest harmony. I witnessed the shift of 20.000 men in two days, the French relieving the En- sclish promptly. according to promise The moral of both the British and French troops could hardly be better. The French, in fact, have with diffi- culty been kept in their trenches on the Aisne, so eager have they been to at- tack, ' staffs of Great Mrs. Carman’s Maid Told Truth, Gertrude Atherton Thinks Continued From Page One. to live in the Carman household after the shooting, but she was consistent in telling the detectives, the District At- torney, and in signing a paper written for her by Lawyer Levy and in swearing before the Coroner that she knew noth- ing whatever about the crime; that she ran upstairs when she heard the shot, and saw no one. Conscience Gave Her No Rest. But Celia’s conscience—for it is in- conceivable, and I have said, that she could not be prompte. by any other motive, gave her no rest, and it is pos- sible that the friends who took such good care of her during that period when she was lost to the public view, | assisted her to make up her mind to tell the whole truth, and run the risk of sending another woman to the elec- tric chair, On the day after the murder she told Mrs. Carman that God would forgive any sin but self-murder. Then may we ask—or should we ask if addressing a logical mind—why she felt herself to be committing an unforgiveable crime in protecting another woman? Mrs. Car- man, by Celia’s own admission, had been an extremely kind mistress; if she committed the murder it was either in a moment of aberration, when she had practically no knowledge of what the was doing, or she fired the shot to frighten the doctor into his senses, slapping having proved inefficacious. To give Mrs. Carman up to justice would not bring Mrs. Bailey back to life, and although the law demanded the death penalty for death inflicted, there are few of us who would not protect even a stranger and snap our fingers at the law, unless the perpetrator were a brute who was better out of the way, or most loathsome of all human beings, a slow poisoner. I believe any normal woman would refuse to testify against another woman who had shot out of jealousy, and would even lie to shield her.’ I believe that I am normally truthful, if only because I am fortunate to be a product of the higher civilization, where truth is the standard for convenience sake: but I should consider myself a murderer if I gave testimony, which would jeopardize the life of another ‘or hesitate for a mé- ment to lie to save her. Said “I Have Shot Him.” This is Cella’s final story, and it ‘is to te hoped that she feels quite happy after getting it off her conscience. On the night of the shooting, and while Dr. Carman was in the office with Mrs. Raliley, Mrs. Carman came downstairs and went out of doors. She wore a lav- ender kimono, and although it was a warm night, had muffled her neck and shoulders in a lace shawl. Within a mo- ment Cella heard the crash of glass and the report of a firearm, ard almost simultaneously Mrs. Carman reappeare4 in the kitchen and exhibited a pistol to Cella. “Il have shot *im,” said she. Cella apparently said nothing. Her chin, no doubt, fell to her chest. Mra. Carman then went into the office, foi- lowed by Cella. There they saw Dr. Carman kneeling by the body, as well as George Golder, the man who testl- fied the other day that he saw a woman all dressed in white—Mrs. Powell—in the room, and made no mention whatever of this apparition. Celia then went back into the kitchen and washed the dishes. Une of the most remarkable thinge about this affair is the apparent subservience to routine of all concerned. Celia washed the dishes, after having seen a murdered woman on the floor. ‘Golder asked Dr. Carman for a prescription and got it, with the body on the sofa; and the rest of the — went up to bed. What a stoical race we are getting to be! [I have never permitted myself te make up my mind whether Mrs. Car- man ig guilty or not; or to put it in another way, I was not interested enough in the case when it filled the newspapers to make a study of it, and then the war put it out of my mind al- together. I found, when I came to the courthouse, and talked with people of all sorts, of the profession, that the gen- eral opinion was that Mrs. Carman shot Mrs. Balley, but accidentally: that she merely intended to shoot into the of- fice and frighten them both, but par- ticularly her husband. Nothing has transpired to prove that she was then, or at any time, jealous lof Mrs. Bailey, but @ is supposed tha: the doctor, after the consultation. dropped his professional, and assumed his man-of-the-world air, and that Mrs Carman thought this a good time ‘eo show him that she called his gallantries by the severer name of flirtation. Mre. Carman Looked Fresher. While one might believe that she shot in a sudden fury of jealousy, had she not bought the dictograph in the hope of severing her relations with him, the fact that she did install the instrument ts to my mind her best defense. She looked fresher yesterday than Tuesday, and although she leaned her face more than once on that large, capable hand of hers, I saw no trace of stony reserve, stolidity, suppressed nerve, or “magnificent self-control.”’ She was as natural as she has been from the beginning, and this I fancy is owing to the two reasons: She has had a long time.now to get used to the position of a woman accused of murder, and she Has complete confidence in her coungul, Judge Graham, and in his power to show up the imperfections of the chief wit- nesses in such a fashion as to make the ‘jury hesitate a long time before they send a woman to her death on the sworg,. testimony of confessed liars. Moreover, as I have said before, she has no temperament and only one em pression. Harvard to Keep Muensterberg, $10,000,000 or No $10,000,000 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 23.—Proef. Hugo Muensterberg has withdrawn his resignation from’ the chair of psychology at Harvard University, “at the request of the authorities.” The resignation was submitted re- cently <d4fter Prof. Muensterberg learned that the university had re- ceived a communication from Maj. Clarence Wiener of London, threat- ening to withhold a legacy of 419,- 000,000 to Harvard unless he were dismissed. His objection to Muenster- berg was based on the latter's pre- German utterances since the opening of the European war. The announcement of the with- drawal of the resignation appeared in the columns of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, of which President Lowell «4 secretary is editor. The Bulletin says editorially that the university can- not afford to admit “any suggestions that it would be willing to accept money to abridge free speech, to re- move a professor. or to accept his resignation ™ A ilectureship at Harvard University for the second half of the college year will be offered to one of the exiled professors of the University of Louvain. Belgium. A cablegram making this an+ nouncement was sent tonight by Presie . dent Lowell to Lady Oster, “wife of Sir William Osler of Oxford University, — who is acting as hostess to the mem- bers of the Louvain faculty who have \taken refuge in England. --s SE a ae —_—- OL A A ee ‘ te .—— . Turn to Page 7 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT
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ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATOH. = eae ae | = iaapineniaalaatiat tateasiataatin Wi aK LR Res RR HR HR 8 SOR SOI IIS i es Friday's.Extra WE GIVE & REDESM STAR TRADING OT aT Wail Paper Jpecia ls! Extra value in Papers suitable THE BIG ST ORE Enough in each lot for room for most any room in.the THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. ene en ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ne — HERE ARE AMENDMENTS AND LAWS TO BE VOTED ON AT ELECTION, NOV. 3 Digest of the Fifteen Measures Submitted to the People of the State Presented for Inforrnation of Voters. —a cube of gold measuring five-eighths of an inch each way can be beaten into a sheet 12 feet square, or 144 square feet. So it is with little savings—they may seem small to you at first, but if you keep up the good work of weekly saving and deposit these smal] sums in a Mercantile savings account they will go a long way toward financial success. If you haven’t already started your Mer- cantile savings account—do so today. 12x14 feet. Extra value in 99 DOORS TOUR. 6s avis od ou « C Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Streets } St. Louis Kansas City Fer the information of voters, the Post-Dispatch presents herewith a di- gest of the constitutional amendments and the laws enacted by the last Legis- lature which are to be submitted to the ¢ 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway We Announce the Arrival of Many New peers Which Will Be Added to Our Extensive Line of Detroit Cincinnati people of the State at the election, Nov. 3. The Post-Dispatch later will publish the records of candidates for the vari- | ous offices. Eleven proposed amendments to the Constitution of Missouri and four laws enacted by the Legislature will be voted upon at the November election. Eight of the constitutional améndments were proposed by joint and concurrent reso- lution of the Legislature and three by initiative petition. The referendum was invoked against four acts of the Legis- lature suspending their operation un- til the people shall have passed upon them at the polis. A majority of the vote cast in the entire State will be required for the adoption of the 11 constitutional amend- ments. Unless a majority vote is cast against the four laws submitted by the referendum they will become effective. As many of the proposed constitu- tional amendments vitally affect thw for this Fall and Winter’s use. 100-Piece Dinner Set White and gold pattern; fancy e 16 sets handle; seat well braced and 50c¢ Children’s J weater's Part wool; tn white and onseres single and double- breasted style; small and medium sizes (Second 35 Floor) | @ A Be Be AGE Dae UNM) pee | Dowels brnetht 7 +e or eA ms Al iie whl st » ss light cooking or poses; screw draft damper, bailed ash pan; Friday, at eaundry pur- 25c Flannelette Petticoats Women’s Flannelette Petticoats; Reimer with scalloped edge, in assorted stripes This “WATCH "FOR THE PRICE CARD WITH RED ARROW There is a profitable message of economy in every one of these Out-Price Offerings. The merchandise offered is the choicest assembled The styles are right up-to-the-moment and the values are the result of our superior buying power. $5 Laundry Stove. $2.05 Two 8-inch qpentngs) outtante for $17.95 Gilton Velvet Rugs, A wonderful sis" oe "$9.75 which we sell at one-half rice Friday Fourth Floor); at... 25c¢ Pillow Jops, 8c lot senaiogs of p00 Stamped llow ‘and enterpieces, with ae fioral ans. Ori- ental patterns; Ci ° (Second Floor eecce $1.00 Rope Portieres Made of good grad grade were che; nille cord: com reen; rice cut = Aa a | 25c¢ Children’s Sateen Bloomers eS the seg for > = ae sizes 2 to 12 + eae ) 19¢ (Second Floor); price Jinger Sewing Machines Also New Home, Wheeler and Wil- son, New York and other makes; 19¢ Infants’ Cashmere $3 Girls —— Dresses welfare of the people of the State, and as St. Louis is greatly interested in two Smart Suits at $19.75 $8.00 All-Wool Blue All-wool serge, two-tier or pleat- JY ASHION has enjoyed an extremely wide lat- itude this season, with the result that the style range, public has had a bewildering array of styles from which to make selection. Naturally, they have chosen the most becoming styles, and there is a marked tendency towards the short jaunty coat effects, and the majority of the newest ar- ivals possess that style characteristic. ‘T HERE are very smart looking suits of ex- cellent quality broadcloths, gaberdines, serges, etc., and they come in black as well as all the rich dark tones—a number of them are fur-trimmed. You will also find in this immense selection any number of elegant Paddock and = styles that are particularly adapted to a certain type of figure. the correctness of the modes and the splendid ae, and workmanship, combine to make the $19.75 line of Kline’s Suits in- The complete 19 of the laws suspended by the refer- endum, the Post-Dispatch today pre- sents a summary and explanation of each amendment and each suspended law for the information of voters: AMENDMENT NO. 1, This amendment, proposed by joint and concurrent resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives, was submitted on the general understanding that its object was to prevent the re- submission of the single tax proposi- tion to the people of the State. Single tax was overwhelmingly defeated in > But a critical examination of the pro- posed amendment shows that it prac- tically deprives the people of their right to use the initiative and referendum. The Civic League of St. Louis, in a re- cent report on this amendment, stated that the people who vote for this amendment under the impression tha: they are going to prevent another sub- mission of the single tax are really vot- ing to do these things: a “2 mR ee dose 19¢ Infants’ fine Cashmere Hose; double silk heels and air 25c; ain Floor) toes; 3 pair ( Men's Blue Serge Suit These Suits are all worsted; cut three-button sack coat; long roll lapel; pants are cut in latest style, with either plain or cuff bottom (Second Floor) 25c Ladies. Cashmere Gloves Ladies’ ht ee Cashmere Gloves, with silk lining; also Chamoisette Gloves; in assorted sizes and colors (Main Floor) 27-In. Wide Black Silk Poplin, 33c¢ A most remarkable bargain: an ed skirts; open front; trimmed with piping and a; 99 waisted, wide belt: _—. 6 to 14 (Third oor) Women's 25c¢ a Vest and Pants A tuck stitch, rib fleeced: very special price; per gar- ment (Main Floor) Men's $1.00 Union Suits Men's $1.00 Union Suits, medium weight, ecru color, closed crotch: extra special for Fri- day’s selling (Main Floor) 9c Jilk Velvets, 25c Silk Velvets in all colors; beauti- ful in material in excellent quality for trimming; in good length; 1 to 5 yards: Fri- day, per yard (Main Floor—aAis!e 1) Boys’ used; sold under our Club Plan, for a payment as low as 75c; speci . (Second 00 4 15e Boys’ 25c Caps fine Serge Caps; all colors and sizes; — specia] (Main Floor). Men's 25c Pure Silk Hose Men’s 25c heavy Pure BSilk Hose in all sizes: double soles an ae SP 8p liced heels; day's special VMoie Floor) Blue, Black & Cold Serge 2000 yards of black and colored Serge will be put on sale “4 in order to acquaint you wit some of the bargains we give (6 yards to a customer; no phone or all orders); per yard Aisle Jerge Suits Boy’s $5 All-wool Norfolk Suits: stitched-on belt, patch - ets; pants linea Sak out; full cut; sizes 7 to 16: rj oe Friday only cond Floor) | Shinola Shoe Polish, tan ane sae (Main jzjc Dress Flannelettes Quality; fleeced back; smooth top; ane, patterns; a . shades; pd RR ‘or % dren's dresses, ladies’ house wrap- pers, etc; Friday, spe- 1 }r cial (Main 8+ to 7 Inch Ribbons Alsle 3). Includes taffeta, moire satin Rene, messaline Ribbons. quality silk used = much oo comparable values Suits of Velvet and i Ciasteres and Velvet | Combined W With Broadcloth ‘\ NUMBER of exceedingly good models have just arrived and will be offered at very special prices. Most of them are in the short coat styles, beautifully trimmed with fur. You will agree with us that they are surprisingly good values at 4,.To ceny themselves the use of either the initiative or referendum for | six years on the subject matter of any $24. 15 amd $35. (00) law once rejected by popular vote. ° 5. To give the Legislature power im- medi: tely to re-enact its own enact- 4 ments rejected by the people through the referendum. The amendment provides that, with respect to matters of taxation, it cannot be repealed, amended or modified. The | A SPLENDID group of fashionable to ia effect of this provision would be to fix the most desired styles in silk for afternoon nid Tt upon the ~ wear, evening wear and street wear—a wide range It provides also that the initiative or _ of exceedingly clever styles; also dresses of serge * combined with satin—very smart styles for strect » and afternoon wear—a number of Mr | -vet combined with serge. Real daw looking and well made garments of ex- * oeptional merit. Choice at. . 2... -s « referendum petitions shall be filed with County Courts for verification, instead | Dresses of Serge and and Satin and "Velvet ‘and Satin Combination — at wt $5.95 95 and $6.95 95 | Hy | titions must be filed with the County Clerks not less than four months before \ an electidn. The clerk may hold the , | petitions 30 days before filing them with illustrate here two splendid models in the County Court. The County Courts are required, if they find the signatures to be genuine, to certify the petitions to the Secretary of State three months before the election at which the pro- posed measures are to be voted upon. “Ww Dresses of serge and satin, and velvet and satin, which are most attractively priced. They are of all-wool serges—reproductions of models . costing many times the price. An additional ship- _-ment has arrived and will be placed on sale Fri- day morning at $5.95 and $6.95. excellent value; cannot be du- plicated for less than 75c; on sale Friday, per yard (6 yards to a customer; no or mail orders: Main Floor—dAisle 1) 25c Colored Marabo Black, natural, light blue, white and pink; right at the begin- ning of the season, when this popular trimming presents itself at the extreme low price of, yard Oe (Main Floor—Aisle 2)... 20c Pillowcases Heaviest quality made; . butcher linen Pillowcases, come in as- sorted sizes; full bleached; reg- 1. To surrender their present control over the taxation machinery to the State and hand it over to the Legislature. 2. To fix this in the Constitution so ir- revocably that neither they nor their children will ever be able to change it. 3. To put into the hands of a few county officials the power to control the people’s use of the initiative.and refer- endum on any subject. Inverted Gas Lights 75c Fringed Inverted Gas Lights; complete with burner and mantle; hexagon C shape Z2¢ Calicoes, 34¢ Best b quae calicoes; fine assort- of patterns, in dark blues, china lues, grays and lights; free from — and fast col- ors; fine for ouse dresses, waists, quilts, coverings, etc.; special, per yard q + (Basement) ~ hair bows, sashes, gir- dies and fancy work: br 35c values (Main Floor)... 68c Jable Linen Extra special; 72 inches wide (note the width); finest quality made Satin Damask Table Linen; snow white: double faced and heavy weight; 'n all the newest aves: Friday, per yard (Main oor) 36-Inch Sheeting Medium weight and quality; the kind for large-size —_ oe $1.00 Pint or Quart Triplet Carrier Case Vacuum Leather Carrier Case; used for lunch; holds pint or quart Vacuum Bottle; also a money saver (Main atalilimceae — AEM SARE SAREE 50c Lace Curtain Nets, 9c We have one lot of Lace Curtain Nets, comes in white and ecru; 2-yard lengths (Basement) j9c Flannel 86-inch light colored wool finished Outing Flannel in lights; fine 69c Jable Covers, 25c -inch Lace Table Covers: we have a lot of samples, consisting of several different pat- yhy terns; Friday's 39¢ Boys’ BrownieOveralls Se 7t ow Seal ki cee (SRM aR RRR OSX CS 4 Bi he) sale price (Basement).... Made of a good quality blue denim; front and back pocket; patent buttons; sizes 6 to 16 years; Friday's cut price F (Base- ment) me . ace A SWORE $1.00 Corsets A number of Corsets in broken sizes, long hips, medium bust. lace and embroidery trimmed tops, four supports; Friday special price , Pr & United States Senator Owen of Okla- homa, president of a popular govern- ment league, has issued a warning that this amendment is a dangerous blow at democratic government. AMENDMENT NO, 32. This amendment provides that Kansas City may have the power to issue bonds to the amount of 20 per cent of the as- sessed value of the city for acquiring public utilities. The bonds are to be is- sued against the property of the utili- ties acquired and shall not be a direct obligation of the city. The city may also have the power to issue its own | bonds for the purchase of public utili- ties but these bonds shall not be issued in excess of the constitutional limit of 6 per cent on the taxable property of the city. with large $5.95 Remarkable Coat Sale Two Excellent Groups Al, f = §]() 2,912 That provide unlimited opportunity for choosing and sav- ings that will be thoroughly appreciated. Excellent gar- ments—of novelty Weaves, plaids, Kurltex, broadcloths, worsteds and other materials—in every desired style and every size for women and misses. It is a splendid collection of really high-grade garments at these extremely low prices. Velvet Slip-Overs, $ 7:95 OF superb quality—the newest blouse idea—on special sale Friday. They are made of excellent quality velvet, beautifully braided, with white silk hemstitched collar. They are equally as good as plonses of this character sold a week or two ago at much greater prices AEROS x . AMENDMENT NO. 8. This amendment provides for the levying and collecting of a State tax of 10 cents on each $100 of assessed valuation for the construction and maintenance of public roads. It is estimated that this tax will provide a fund of $2,000,000 a year for the improvement of the public highways, AMENDMENT NO. 4. This amendment provides for a salary of $1000 a year for members of the Genera) Assembly, instead of the $5 a day allowed each member during the 70 days’ session of the Legislature. This would increase the salaries of members of the General Assembly from approximately $350 for each two years’ term to $2000, and would give State Senators $400, for a four years’ term instead of approximately $700. AMENDMENT NO. 5. The object of this amendment is to give St. Louls the power to increase its bonded indebtedness an additionai 312.50 5 per cent for the purpose of acquir- ing or constructing subways. It is a : f —— anticipated that within a few years rimmed Hlats hi, St. Louls will want to construct a —_S= So = ed , , ~ municipally owned subway, probably jequaseores . pom ~ = to be leased to an operating company Values Up fo $5. 00 This amendment, if adopted, will give AILORS, Tricornes and Turbans, made the people authority to issue bonds of silk velvets, trimmed 5 ‘Oneida Community —DPOONS ss pe are a Ccupon ay, bring mnolivee cam LX Per ne oo A La Fine, fresh, plump _ lone: basket When Necessity Is the Mother of a Want Ad, Call Olive—6600—Central Continued om Page Six. Plows Friday Bargain: “One Box” for that purpose, as bonds are now in a variety of styles; black Chocolate Almonds, Mc each. 621 Olive. ~and most all colors......... 86-inch Sheeting, per Friday, un- B til sold (Main Floor. 10¢ —Aisle 2); pricé.....ce- wide at a low price for ’ @omen's $2.80 Shoes all wanted shades: also black: A splendid ribbed fleeced Union Quality and other go | 8 ee eee day (Base- $1.60 Rocker, 90c batiste; medium lengths; iace saddle seat well braced and This little bit of information should ap ype to every cut price (Base- : highly polished: Fri- $/.00 Inlaid Linoleum, Waists that are a tly soiled portune time t t high-grade Inlaid at Httle cost; special, a vara (iearth I - tases is select from (Third Hard times compel us to make these startling reductions. Every dollar’s worth of Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ Hats will be sold at Over a thousand Fancy Feathers of all cost of trimmings Ostrich $2.00 kind Ostrich Plumes, at. Biggest snap ever offered. Coupons med for one w direct to the KROGER stores from the Atlantic Coast by fast express. %30c value, can ‘Right ID 4 Halibut, 123 5 C caught; af — slips and covers and f think, ular hotel and rooming house for gowns and winter - ps yard ( Friday (Basement) Jap Jilks We have a big line of high-grade at one-half its value; 10e Suit in bleached and peeler col- high-grade Shoes or; ment) $J.00 Corsets Made of selected oak, olden trimmed; slightly soiled; reg- bolted: oynte back; a solid thrifty housewife; a chance to affec ood sav- ment) day, extra special sea cus A real Inlaid Linoleum; pattern through to back; and mussed from handling; 1% little cost; special, a yard (Fourth Floor)......... 43. iad Wate hot on Millinery is affected in this sale. We must realize the cash out of our 500 extra large Ostrich Prenens Hundreds of Hats, 50c¢ | kinds; worth from 50¢ Silk Velwet Hats $3. 00 Dollar Ostrich Tips, 3 in tall Just clip the oa ee appeare t this paper and Times ¢t ABOVE SPECIALS AT ALL KROGER STORES = Jack Salmon from Snapper, Siieed the water... Pegeagt# ee h has over ONE-HALF MILLION household needs; just pillowcases; ments; just think, 1 yard ment) Japonica Silks, in full pieces, in @5c Ladies Union Juits Shoes; consisting o ueen per yard (Basement— all sizes; Fri- (Basement) These Corsets are of extra good 65c Linoleum, 4. Yds. Wide finish; extra high back; solid ular $1 values; at our comfort ocker; very ing; a regular 85e value, 4-yard wide Linoleum, Oe $1.60 Waists, 48¢ no wearing off; some choice patterns; a most lar variety of styles to MM i.linery at Less Jhan 30c * Dolar immense stock. Just a few items for your consideration. Hundreds of usually sold at $3, go at Trimmed Hats at less than the $1.00 to a dollar, at Plumes and Ostrich ~y SSRI RRR I IT II RNIN MERIC any Kroger stor the clerk Be and get two bars x4 Big. plump, meaty, solid packed, Fresh Caught Fish for Friday. NOTE, WE SAY WREGN Ci r CAUGHT. —— Catfish ; _—_ Shalte SS Slat Sta Kees tates SO tae ke” Quality mawsepaper West ef the Missiesinad, day Post-Dis Busy Bee Candy Bargains Friday. than any |Our @e Checolates and Bonbena, tic Ib, , EE LL IT LE NE LI NE A Ne LL aaa it eitalll Ne aati Ay. ie
Page 5
i: RII REE tem eres Pant Og” CoS TNE - - ~ —— ee a ee ee ee a a is ¥ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ————Saee=_aa_=_e___Oe SS: OSO8w¥E C—SeEw—wavm—: D WZ vA The THIRD Great Opportunity for SA VINGS! ——~ +? Wool-Mixed Blankets, $1.95 90 pairs fine, fluffy Blan- kets, pink or blue borders— size 60x78; usually $3 pair. (Square near North Elevators, (Main Floor.) Another full page of rare opportunities—values such as are seldom offered in as great number by any store at any one time—in fact, these are real “Bargains.” Seldom has the inauguration of a new sale event met with such a welcome as this store’s Opportunity Day. Even in the face of most disagreeable weather on both preceding occasions the response was extraordinary indeed —and tomorrow, we urge you to attend this sale early. A Special Table d’Hote Sea Food Luncheon at 50c Will be served tomorrow in the Restaurant. No phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders will be accepted on Opportunity Sale lots, and these prices are for Friday ONLY. Women’s Suits Which Should Be Priced $29.75 and $35 $20 There are about sev five ~Suits includ d sizes of Suits which are sell- Women’s Coats Which Represent Extraordinary Values at — $8.95 And there are any num- 50c Serving Trays, 25c Round style, size 8%: inches —glass-covered, pretty decora- tions. Nickel-plated rim and side handles. (Square 7, Main Floor.) Gloves — $1.50 Fancy Linens, 75c of Searfs and Centerpieces— three-sided Tan Linen Scarfs, scalloped edge with solid em- broidery in contrasting colors. (Square 2, Main Floor.) Corsets — $1.25 Nightgowns, 85c Women's Nightgowns, splendid quality flannelette, in blue or pink stripes, or all- white. Yoke and pajama styles. (Square 16, Main Floor.) $1.50 Silk Velvets, 49c Yd. Panne, Paon and Plain Silk Lace & Emb. Remnants, 25c Velvets, in black and light and Flouncings, Allovers, Edges and Bands, in almost every ef- feet; regularly 50c to $1.50. (Square 15, Main Floor.) Knit Und’w’r — dark shades. Immensely pop- ular and quite scarce. ‘Escalator Square, Main Floor.) — ber of stylish models from which to make your selec- tion. There are Coats of. chin- chilla, boucle, fancy wor- steds, cut velours, mixtures, stripes, plaids and other hov- elties. Many of the Coats are lined throughout. A special opportunity at 95 (Third Floor. ; THREE Cakes Palmolive Soap, 10c of Palmolive Soap is adver- tised with a coupon by the manufacturer in another part of this paper. Bring your coupon to our Toilet Goods Section and we will give you, 10c THREE CAKES FOR (Main Floer.) $1 Union Suits— Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined cotton—high neck, long sleeves, or low neck, elbow sleeves or sleeve- 5 5 C less. All ankle length. 50c Cotton Vests— Jersey ribbed and fleece-lined cotton—pure white. High neck and long sleeves— 29¢ in the Opportunity (Main Floor.) SS Fine Chiffon Broadcioths, 89c Yard Regular $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Qualities 2000 yards of fine Chiffon Broadcloths, in lengths ranging from 1 to 5 yards. The choicest lot of Broadeloth it has been our good for- They are the products of one tune to offer for many a day. of the best mills in the country. All the wanted shades are included; come in the 54-inch width and many pieces to match, so you can secure enough of a kind to satisfy your requirement. (On sale on Bargain Squares 9 and 10—Main Floor.) R. & 6. Corsets— In one of the season’s best models, with medium high bust —very long skirt—guaranteed rustproof boning—fancy em- broidery trimmed—finished with silk stitching and three pairs of extra quality supporters. Standard $3 Grade Offered in the Op- portunity Sale—on $1 55 Friday only, at © ’ (Second Floor.) $1.50 “Perrin” Gloves— Of imported French kid, with *heavy embroidered backs—come in tan, gray, brown, mode and ivory shades—in the Oprertunity Sale, pair, $1 35c “Kayser” Gloves— Chamoisette Gloves, in white and colors, with wide embroid- ered backs, in self 25¢ or black—special at, (Main Floor.) ing so fast that we cannot keep a full range of sizes. However, every size is repre- sented in a number of excel- lent' models. The styles in each case are - the very latest, and in such ma- terialeg ag broadolothsa, gaber- dines, peplins, serges and chev-- iots—in all the wanted shades. Truly a great opportunity : ) (Third Floor.) ‘Hosiery — $1 Silk Stockings— Women’s, of pure thread silk —medium weight—tan only— double lisle heels, toes, an‘ lisle or all-silk gar- ° ter tops—special, pair, 50c 50c Silk Stockings— Of pure thread _ silk—boot length, in tan only—very fine quality—double lisle thread in feet and tops— 25c special, pair, 25c Lisle Stockings— In tan only, with extra splic- ng in soles, heels and toes—at, pair, 15c (Main Floor.) Petticoats— $2.50 Silk Petticoats— Of splendid quality messaline, with accordion plaited flounce —finished with a small ruffle. Come in all colors and black $1 85 —choice, ” h wor-10¢C en, stripes—at, yard, Blanket Remnants— All kinds—in gray and white cotton—sultable for small beds cone Tee, lee, a 39 and up to C . (Basement.) 3 O'Clock Special— About 600 pairs of heavy, soft-fleeced, white and gray cotton Bed Blankets Of regular $1 quality—at -'19c Pr. (Basement.) Made with different knives, and chop all kinds of raw and cooked food, special, Aprons, Etc.— To onieeiaeneaieaee 50c Kimono Aprons— Made of good vercale, in light and dark colors—finished with piping—special in the Opportunity Sale 39c Friday, at, each, Children’s Drawers— Muslin Drawers, with hem- stitched hem and cluster of tucks—reinforced sides—worked buttonholes—sizes 1 to 12 years. Special Opportunity 10c Sale price Friday, (Basement.) 2.50 Jardiniecres— Solid brass, hammered effect, mat-finished and nicely lacquer- ed, with three ball feet and two cast lion head han- 9 dies, 10-inch open- . ing, $10 Dinner Sets— Of American porcelain —- 100 pieces, with %-inch gold band applied on the pretty Derby shape, Fri- % day, at, the set, 380c Set Tumblers— Sets of six thin lead- blown Glass Tumblers, 21¢ full standard size, at (Fifth Floor.) Silk Ve:ivets— SAE Bera Same Reso: - The entire surplus lot from the largest velvet mills in this coun- try. Included are mill remnants, trial warps, experiment and odd pieces of “seconds.” Come in plain, paon, mirror and panne finishes, in black and all the pretty light and dark shades. $1, $1.25, $1.50 Grades To choose from in the Oppor- tunity Sale Friday, and we ad- vise that you come early to get the best 4. C choice at, the yard, (Basement.) Hosiery — 50c Silk Stockings— Women’s, of pure thread silk —in tan—gauze weight, with double lisle heels, toes, soles and double garter tops— slight “seconds,” 1 C at, the pair, 25c Lisle Stockings— Women's, in tan—extra good quality, with double heels, toes, soles and double gar- 1 ter tops. Slight “sec- 75C onds,”’ at, pair, 15c Cotton Stockings— Women’s, in tan— medium weight, with double heels 5 Cc and toes—‘‘seconds,”— at, the pair, (Basement) emery seaenemeeeeel Checelate Cream Layer Cake, in the Opportunity 27 C Sale at, the (Basement.) specia] price of : Corsets — New Fall Models— Made of double coutil, with medium bust, rustproof boning —embroidery trimmed and two pairs of supporters. An excellent-wearing Corset— comés in all sizes from 19 to 28, and specially priced for Opportunity 55c¢ Day Friday, at Brassieres “H, & W.” Brassieres in open front and open back style, made of strong cambric, embroidered yoke reinforced, perfect 48 fitting. Sizes 24 to 46, at C (Basement.) v1 to $3 Flannel Shirts, 75c & $1.45 A lot of 960 Men’s Shirts, made of all-wool and wool-mixed flan- nel, in navy, brown, tan, slate, maroon, green, oxford and light gray. Made with military or laydownm collar—one or two outside plaited and plain pockets. There are not all sizes in any one style, but sizes 14% to 20 will be found in the assortment. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts, 75e $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $8 Shirts, $1.45 ( Basement.) Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts— $7.50 to $10 Coats— Of boucle, Thibet, kersey and novelty cloth, in black, gray and brown. In three-quarter, seven- eighth and full length—sizes for women, misses, 3 9 .98 girls and jun- iors—at $2.98 and $3 to $5 Dresses— Made of serge, crepe and a few of net and lace combination. sizes for $1.98 women and misses— 75c and $1 Dresses— Girls’ Wash Dresses of ging- ham and percale, in plaids, checks and stripes—plaited or gored skirts 4 5 Cc —gizes 6 to 14 (Basement.) $10 and $12.50 Suits— Made of serge and novelty cloth—in navy, a few greens, novelty mixtures and black. Semi-tailored and trimmed styles. Sizes 14 yrs. to 44-inch bust $6.98 measurement, $1.98 & $2.98 Skirts— Plain and trimmed styles—made of serge, diagonals, granite cloth, in black, Copenhagen and navy blues. Sizes 21 to 30-inch waist $1 25 measurement—at ° Bombazine Raincoats— Full-length Asia Bombazine Raincoats, in tan $1 5 0 - only—with storm (Basement) collar nad cuffs— Gloves— 75c Long Gloves— Women’s 16-button-length Chamoisette Gloves—the kind that washes so well— in the Opportunity 35c¢ Sale Friday at, pair, 25ce Golf Gloves— Children’s light-weight Golf Gloves, in navy, gray and red— in the Opportunity 10c Sale Friday, at, the pair, (Basement.) Footwear— Evening Slippers— Made of best quality satin, with hand-turned soles and Cuban heels. Come in light blue, white, red, canary, yellow and black— ornamented with a chiffon bow on vamp. Regular $3 Grade But a lot of 350 pairs will be offered in the Opportunity Sale Friday, in all sizes $1.25 from 2% to 8&— (Basement.) at, the pair, Millinery — Trimmed Hats— Velvet and Plush Hats, trim- med with feathers, wings, rib- bon and fancy stick-ups of all sorts. Come in all colors, as well as black. These are regular $3 to $5 Grades Offered in the Opportunity Sale Friday at a price that does not cover the cost of the shape —choice, for $1.9 8 the Trimmed ( Basement.) ye IO ey nt ~ Oe ed + - e j ive Dieck— Sixth. in } } f Hj yy : ‘ 4} : Ley ww Ti fF Embroideries —- 75c & $1 Embroideries voile and crepe—em- broidered to one-half 25¢ 10c Laces— Edges and Insertions—broken Torchon, Cluny, Shadow and other Laces-~yard, 5c¢ and 10c Hand’ kts— The women’s are of lawn and broidered and with color- ed borders. The men’s are 3c of japonette—choica, each 45-inch Flouncings, of French the width—at, the yd., sets of Valenciennes, ? 1 cambric—plain initialed, em- (Basement.) SS Pure Sugar Fruit Tablets, in assorted true fruit flavors— made in our own factory—in the Opportunity Sale Friday, 25c kind, at, 10c the pound, (Basement) Wall Paper— $1.16 Room rail, 10 rolls Wa 18 yards Border, 766 6 rolls Ceiling, 840 Room Lot— 10 rolls Wall, 18 yards Border, 40c¢ 6 rolls Ceiling, 20c Wall Paper, 10c roll. 15c Wall Paper, 74 roll. 10c Wall Paper, 5c roll. (Fourth FPioor.) = A RN Basement— Materials — 15¢ and 19c Scrims— Curtain Scrims and Voilles, in lengths up to 2 yards—many pieces match—while a lot of 800 a ae un the ae ap C 10c to 25¢ Materiale— Including Swisses, Scrims, Cre- tonnes and other Curtain mate- rials—in lengths of 1 to 4 yards—several 5c pieces alike—at, yard, 25¢ and 30c Laces— Curtain Laces, in white, ivory and Arabian color, in Colonial and conventional ~ 3 —— — — es 4 = - — — — - ~ ot cr ~ - ‘
Page 6
tJ - ” — : a " a . x eae _ i ee ‘ . Pere a» ry, asl 2 ee es = . sail — i = <" — ; x . ‘Foz ad es + R <5) e = Ae fe foe 5 re Pb . Eig , 346 ~~ eS OS ee ae De 2 : Pee: 2 ?; 3s . : ; , as Po cae & Sy ieee Beh ng a ae Oe ee go ie Sa ee” SMS So Aes ihe oe aa i ve ~~ ae ess 5. nt . os 5 Ms ‘i gts ee ; é Se EB as, 4 oe Y. Be es ‘ shar oty £0 she ee 2 ere Pe gin “@ HORE Ju , op "ets sas : . he) sg is: _ a * Bi. 0" Pe cai ia «4 oe Se ; 3 es! ; 7. x : "3 5, aes toes Nae a a : — = ba ) | 3 : | | He = ee Pg ae a ieee eo | : ® ie od <n r LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 6 ST. baad a | wi one , . 3 — : PA : itiative. This . for the construction and 1 in is a proposition to au-| providing v maintenance highways. thorize in road districts the levy and of | The adoption of this amendment | would clothe women with the full pow- Amendments and ce my : poses, to issue bonds in any sum for] piows Friday Bargain: “One Box” : Laws to Be Voted such purposes upon petitions signed bY | cpocolate Almoris, Mc each. S21 Olive. PROPOSITION NO. 14. This is a constitutional amendment, Sl per cent of the tax-paying voters, and = | November eur mneraae es a camominn Xe Continued From Page Four. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 191s. a ‘ 4 é _— ee A ee State government, or of any good roads organization. It is generally considered that it was placed upon the official bal- lot for the purpose of confusing voters with respect to other important issues PROPOSITION NO. 15. Constitutional amendment proposed by roads. The identity of the interests behind this proposition has never been fully disclosed, but politicians handling the campaign for the liquor interests circulated the petitions in some sections of the State. The proposition does not have the backing of any official of the providing for woman suffrage. It was proposed by initiative petition. The amendment is brief. Here it is in full: | “Females shall have the same right, under the same conditions, to vote a* all elections held in this State, as males now have or may hereafter have.” | given power to remove any Commission- er at pleasure, and if the Governor should find it necessary to make three removals, he would have the power to fill the vacancies, PROPOSITION NO. 18. This is the constitutional amendment proposed by initiative petition, to au- sees seer mime thorize a bond issue of $60,000,000 for good Hallowe'en Novelties in Splendid Variety With the nearness of Hallowe’en those who are planning parties should make it a point to ses the unique and unusually attractive Novelties for favors or decorative purposcs and Place Cards that are partments. We urge you to make 7 ae . — S(fbtsul LOM LUT i , OLive and Locust from NintH fo TENTH ‘The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price The Completeness of Our Mourning Shop. has proven wonderfully he!pful to those wearing mourning. Here we have assembled everything needed, from Handkerchiefs to Gowns and Millinery—all in the most approved styles. Orders received on short notice are given very careful attention, and when necessary a fitter will be sent to the home. Third Floor. | a issued—by a two-thirds vote of the people. AMENDMENT NO. 6. This provides that the qualified voters of any road. district in any count¥ in the State may authorize, * by majority vote at any election, 2 special levy of 65 cents on the $10) ' valuation for road purposes only. AMENDMENT NO. 7. This amendment grants the General Assembly of the State optional power to tuake provision for pensioning the de- serving blind. It was submitted by the Legtlature upon the representation that many blind persons could make them. selves self-supporting with just a little nid from the State. The adoption of the amendment would not make the grant- ing of pensions obligatory, but would leave the matter to the discretion of the ' Legislature. AMENDMENT NO. 8. Amendment No. 8 provides that cities having a population of more than 10,- 000 may amend their charters by simpler methods than now employed. The pro- * posed change deals principally with the method of publishing proposed new char- ters or amendments. It does not affect St. Louis, as special constitutional pro- visions for adopting a new charter or amending an old one were provided for this city. PROPOSITION NO. 98. This is not a constitutional amendment but an act of the last Legislature re- . ferred through the referendum to th ' people for adoption or rejection. This \ is what is known as the full-crew law . and was suspended by action of the * railroads. The proposed law provides that no passenger, mail or express train . may be operated without a crew consist- ing of one engineer, one fireman, one conductor and one flagman, and that no Fe mail, passenger or express train of six cars or more can be operated without “ a crew of one engineer, one fireman, one , conductor, one flagman and one brake- ~ Man. It provided further that no freight train of 40 cars or less can be ' Operated without a crew of one engi- 'neer, one fireman, one conductor, one flagman and ons brakeman, and of more. than 40 cars, without one additional brakeman. The act is not applicable to . ™ads of less than 45 miles in length. PROPOSITION NO. 10, This is the widely-discussed county unit law, pasged by the last Legisla- / ture, and suspended by referendum pe- tition. The principal feature of this law is that it makes the county the sole unit for determining whether intoxicat- _ ing liquors may be sold within its bor- ders. Under existing laws towns hav- ing a population of 2500 or more inhabit- ants may vote as a separate unit on the liquor proposition. Under the new law these towns would have to vote with | the county as a whole, and if the coun- The Laces and Trimmings 2, ties In which they are situated voted ° That Are Now in Vogue dry, they could not maintain saloons, * @¥ven though a majority of the voters of , , : the towns favored them. These Lace and -Trimming offerings are sure to prove interesting in view of their pres- ent and exceeding popularity. St. Louis will not be affected directly 4 indirectly by the county unit law. nder either the old law, or the pro- posed new law, St. Louis, being Mer Oriental and Net-top Laces pendent of any county, would vote inde- Oriental and Embroidered Net-top Laces for sleeve and neck purposes. These come in pretty border designs and are from 3 to 6 inches wide; white and ecru. The yard 15c to Tic pendently on the wet and dry propost- tion. In either case, a local option eleo- Chantilly and Novelty Silk Laces Chantilly and Novelty Silk Laces—8 to 4 inches tion could be called upon a petition signed by 10 per cent of the voters of the wide—in cream, white, ecru and two-tone effects of white and ecru. The yard 25c to Tic «eCity. PROPOSITION NO. 11. This is one of the St. Louis home rule laws, enacted by the last Legislature, and suspended by referendum petition, Coney Fur, 75c Yard We have some very choice Coney Fur, in black, brown and black and white combinations. This makes a very handsome trimming for the new tail- This law takes away from the Governor the power to appoint the Excise Commis- ored suits, for collars and cuffs and band trim- mings for skirts. Choice, the yard, Tic sioner of St. Loujs, and invests that Imitation Black Monkey Fur shown in our Candy and Stationery selections while our lines are complete. First Fleer ; “I Have Looked Everywhere and Have Come Back to Buy from You,’’ is a Remark We Often Hear| || * and It Is Most Gratifying as It Simply Proves That Vandervoort’s Offers the Best for the Price No Matter What the Price New Costumes for Any Occasion and at Any Price —See Those Suitable for Horse Show Wear If you contemplate attending the Horse Show and are in need of a new Afternoon or Evening Costume, you can select it at Vandervoort’s from a stock so broad in variety and in price-range that every requirement can be met. Frocks for Afternoon Wear For afternoon wear we are showing frocks of velvet, broadcloth and satin, which feature fur and bead trimmings. These may be had at any price ||| from $39.50 to $195.00 Evening Gowns in Lovely Variety Our showing of Evening Gowns includes those of eat simplicity, as well as the very elaborate gowns. a display was never more complete nor so exclusive as it is this season; and our prices range from $35.00 to $150.00 A $39.50 Serge Frock for $29.50 The illustration shows an especially smart Redingote Serge Frock made with satin sleeves and underskirt. This is a copy of a much higher-priced mode] and has a touch of Oriental beading and a Georgette crepe collar; navy or black; sizes 34 to 44. This is really a $89.50 value, but our price is but $29.50 $12.75 for Silk Dresses, Valued Up to $29.50 As a special feature for Friday, we shall offer a group of wo- men’s Orepe, Taffeta and Poplin Dresses in medium shades. These are broken lines from our regular stock and there is but a limited number of them. They range in value up to $29.50, but we offer them, while they last, at the very special price of $12.75 These New Suits Are Low Priced But They Are High in Quality Within the past few days we have received some exceptionally smart Suits for dress wear, of gabardines, poplins, broadcloths and other popular materials. These garments are made on beautiful short or long lines and some are semi- tailored while others are trimmed with braid, fur, earacul cloth and velvet. The skirts are very be- comingly made in straight effects, with hip yokes. These suits ara priced at $19.50 to $27.50 $2.00 Imported Corduroy at $1.50 Will Be a Feature Tomorrow We shall make, for Friday, one of the most important of- ferings of the season in our Silk Department. We shall offer imported Corduroy with medium size cord, fast pile and fast color. This fabric is particularly desirable for coat suits, coats and one-piece dresses and may be had in such colors as silver, stone, amethyst, tan, brown, wine, marine, navy, purple and hunter’s green. This Corduroy was made expressly for this store and was bought to sell at $2.00 a yard. Very special for didn cotuniets at $1 50 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta at $1.00 Yard We shall also show, tomorrow, more than twenty-five new shades of Chiffon Taffeta—36 inches wide. This fabric has a beautiful soft finish, and is very much in demand for dancing frocks, as well as for street wear. The yard 81.00 Second Floor. See These New “Sport” Skirts —We Have a Large Variety for Choice We are showing a number of women’s very stylish ‘‘Sport’’ Skirts for outing and everyday wear in a variety of very attractive models. They come in straight lines and cir- cular effects, with separate belts and patch pockets. They are made from worsted mixtures, in medium and dark shades, as well as from the very-popular velvet cordu- roys. Choice of black, navy, brown, taupe or green. Prices $4.95 to $12.50 One particularly good model is of wide-wale corduroy with wide self-belt and two inside pockets. It has a slightly shirred back; value $7.95. Special at $5.95 None of these Dresses at $12.75 will be sent on approval A new Golf Skirt is of mannish worsted and comes in several pretty Third Floor. mixtures. It has two patch pockets and self-belt which laps at each | Tae side of the skirt with four bone buttons; value $9.95. Special at $7.95 Sa Sample Baby Carriages and Go-Carts at 14 Off A Notable Sale of Cut We have red - Go- Glass at 25c a Piece vehen chieh aeee Ue come a bit See These Suits at $30 to $45 For the woman who wishes to pay a little more for her Fall Suit we have another line of new garments, which in- cludes those with the long Redingote . and short ccats. These are made of broadcloths, gabardines, serges, wide-wale suitings and wool poplins in the choicest colors of the season. — Where the suits are trimmed, fur, braid, velvet and broad- tail cloth are used. -The skirts show the new straight lines, with either tunic or yoke effect. Prices $30.00 to $45.00 Third Floor. oN \ Inexpensive Furniture in a Splendid Variety Here is a brief list of some of the inexpen- sive pieces of Furniture which may-be had at Vandervoort’s. Golden Oak Sewing Rockers, with me seat 1.50 Golden Oak Rockers, with comfortable wood seats $2.25 Golden Oak Dining Chairs, with wood seats; gioss finish. Each $1.00 Mahogany-finish wood seat Bedroom Rockers 83.50 Mahogany-finish Chairs to match $3.00 Fumed Oak Tabourettes 69c Telephone Stands of superior quality, including drop seat, complete 85.00 Fumed Oak Telephone Stands #2.00 Costumers in Golden Oak, Early English or Fumed Oak, or Mahogany-finish $1.95 Women’s Writing Desks of Golden or Fumed Oak or in Mahogany-finish 86.75 Just 836 Mahogany Smoking Stands $2.95 Fifth Floor. New Flannelettes and Skirtings our Flannel Department you will find every kind of Fleeced Cotton and Flannel for infants’ garments, petti- coats, etc. Flannelettes, 10c Yard A new assortment of Henriet- ta-finish Dress Flannelettes in- cludes Persian and fancy print- ings of white on navy, gray and black, ete. The yard 10¢c Embroidered Skirting Yard-wide White Embroidered Skirting with neat silk-embroid- ered designs suitable for infants’ skirts, women’s petticoats, ete. The yard 49e Second Floor. part of ColMpsible Go-Carts and Reed and Wood- Wy wg ee V body es = that Pas As were forperly priced YAY XA\y from $10.00 to $33.50. Choice, while they last, at $7.50 to €25.00 Basement. : » ww We are showing some very beautiful Cut Glass in rock crystal Daisy and Grape de- signs. It is all hand-cut on pure crystal blanks of light weight. Our previous sales of these patterns have been Very Special Towel Values In our Linen Department, tomorrow, we shall offer three exceptional values in Turkish Bath Towels, and it will pay every lay in a supply of them while these lots last. 25c Turkish Towels, 200 * power in the Mayor. The law provides for two Excise Commissioners at sala- , Ties of $5000 a year each, instead of one. * The Hxcise Board created by the law is *to be bipartisan. The Excise Commis- sioners appointed by the Mayor may be re removed either by the Mayor or the Gov- ermor at pleasure, and if the Governor should find it necessary to remove as many as three commissioners, the power to fill the vacancies created by the re- movals is conferred upon him. PROPOSITION NO. 12. This is the St. Louis home rule po- lice law, enacted by the last Legisla- ture and suspended by referendum pe- tition. .This law takes away from the _ Governor the power of appointing the Police Commissioners of St. Louis and ‘transfers it to the Mayor of the city. » It provides for two Commissioners, of opposite political faith, who, with the ‘Mayor, shall constitute the Police ‘Board. The salary of each member is fixed at $6000. The Municipal Assem- bly of St. Louis is given the power /to fix the salaries of policemen and other employes of the Police Depart- ment. _ Both the Mayor and Governor are We are offering a splendid imitation of black Monkey Fur Edging at, the yard, 25c First Fileor. Dress Goods of All Kinds Ready for Your Choosing There is a marked increase in the demand for Dress Fabrics this season, for which we are well prepared. The newest foreign and American weaves are here in the favored colots for Fall and Winter. A few of the inexpensive, ones: Wool Orepe de Chine Imported Henrietta and Wool Orepe de Chine in blue, cardinal, brown, green and Copenhagen. A very good value at #1.00 Armella Cloth, $1.00 Fancy-stripe Armella and Turndot—two good weaves for street wear—are shown in the newest Fall colors. The yard $1.00 Cream Bedford Cord All-wool Cream Bedford Cord with medium-size welt suitable for coats, capes, etc. The yard $1.50 Silk-and-wool Poplin Bilk-and-wool Poplin is an especially desirable fabric. It has a beautiful, lustrous finish, may be had in medium and dark brown, electric, green, navy, wistaria, and is really one of the season’s most popular weaves. The yard $1.50 Second Floor, Women’s tops and heels. these stockings black Cotton 10. The pair Stockings for Women and Children If you purchase Stockings at Vandervoort’s you can always rest assured that they will give you the maximum amount of wear for the amount expended. We are offering: Women’s Stockings, 25c full-fashioned fast- black Cotton and Lisle-thread Stockings at the very special price of, the pair Silk Stockings, $1.00 Women’s full-fashioned Black Silk Stockings with lisle garter- and for eervice cannot be ex- celled at our price of, the pair Children’s Stockings, 25c Children’s elastic-ribbed fast- Stockings with all the wearing points reinforced. These have the shape - retaining, and circular knit leg; sizes 6 to First Floor. so successful that we will hereafter carry these de- signs in stock where you can purchase a piece at a time as breakage occurs. You cannot duplicate these designs in this vicin- ity for less than $6.00 a dozen, yet we offer Gob- lets, Saucer Champagnes, Sherbets, Wine and Cocktail Glasses, as well as many other items, at the special price of, each, The Iced Tea Glasses are, each The Tumblers of ‘‘Daisy’’ design your 25ec 17¢e 15¢ Fourth Floor. Floorcoverings Reduced In these odd pieces of Floorcoverings you may find just enough for your needs and the values aré certainly worthy of your inspec- tion. Short lengths of Carpet—5 to 20 yards in each piece—worth up to $1.50 a yard; special price Tic Straw Matting worth up to $16.00 a roll of 40 yards, specially priced at $11.20 Axminster Runners, size 2.3x10.6, worth $6.00, special price $4.00 Axminster $9.00, special at $6.00 We are showing a splendid line of Inlaid Lino- leums, priced, the square yard, at 90c Fourth Floor. 25c The silk used in is of pure dye #1.00 or Lisle-thread . Runners, size 8x10.6, worth fashioned - foot 25c — Sale of Misses’ “Wooltex” Coats The Misses’ Wooltex Coats in this sale number over 100, and all are copies of foreign designs. The schoolgirl, the col- lege girl, or business woman of small stature, can quickly find a model suited to her individual needs. These coats are made from chinchilla, zibeline, plaids and other fancy weaves, in the best colors of the season; sizes 14 to 18 years. We positively believe these to be the best values obtainable at $18. 75 Valued at $25.00 Women and Misses Should Buy and Thus Take Advantage of the Savings Afforded Just two more days remain of ‘‘Wooltex’’ Week, and if you wish to share in this exceptional opportunity to buy a high-grade Coat for late Fall and Winter use, now is the time to do so. ceived, enable us to care for your needs most satisfactorily. a “Wooltex” Coat This Week Additional shipments, just re- Sale of Women’s “Woo'tex” Coats The Women’s Wooltex Coats in this sale number several hundred, and there are ten different models for choice. They are suitable for both afternoon and evening wear and for either conservative or extreme tastes. These coats are shown in a large selection of materials, in- cluding colored checks, novelty coatings, pebble cheviots, zibelines, diagonals oe broadcloth; regular and extra sizes. They are unexcelled values at our special . $25.00 —_— Every Garment that bears the Wooltex label is guaranteed to be pure wool or pure silk. lt is guaranteed to give two full seasons’ satisfactory service in any and every way. Third Fleor. sale price of Valued at $35.00 Shades and Scrim Curtains Now that the re-decorating of the home for Fall and Winter is occupying much of the housewife’s time, these items should be ee interesting. We have Draperies and Curtains of every style and quality, and can, therefore, supply the needs of everyone. Scrim Curtains at $1.00 and $1.50 Scrim Curtains with hemstitched hem and finished with Cluny lace edge. Specially priced at, the pair #1.00 Another lot of Scrim Curtains with lace inser- tion and Cluny lace edge, specially priced at $1.50 40c Drawnwork Scrims, 19¢ 200 yards of Drawnwork Block Scrim in ecru color, worth 40c yard. While this lot lasts, yard, 19¢ Opaque Window Shades Ready-made Opaque Shades mounted on spring rollers, priced as follows: 6ft. length 30c 7-ft. length 35c Fourth Floor. Men’s $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 —for Friday and Saturday Only As a special feature for Friday and Satur- day, in our Men’s Furnishing Department, we shall offer 8300 Men’s Negligee Shirts and Pleated Shirts, with soft or stiff cuffs. These are made of woven madras and woven cr and reps and were made up by some of this country’s best shirtmakers. These are NOT job lots purchased for a sale, but were selected from our own regu- lar stocks, which are sold at $1.50 each. Included in this sale are some plain white and white self-figured madras Shirts. $1.15 Choice, during these two days only, at First Ficer. Popular Grand Opera Two weeks, Odeon, beginning Nov. 9, Auspices St. Louis Grand Opera Committee B or C NOW at our Cashier’s Desk. First Fleer. Make reservations for seats for Series A, Full-bleached hemmed Turkish Bath Towels excellent quality and in size 20x37 inches, blue, pink or heliotrope border; regular value each. Very special at _ 35c Turkish Bath Full-bleached hemmed Turkish fine quality and in size 22x44 inches, with blue, pink or heliotrope borders; regular each. Very special at 30c Turkish Bath Towels, 2lc Full-bleached Athletic Turkish Bath Towelse—~ size 20x38 inches—in all white; regular value each. Very special at Second Ficer. Buy This Underwear Now When the next ‘‘cold snap’’ comes you should be prepared for it with plenty warm Underwear. Select what you need at Vandervoort’s from a stock which includes— 50c Knit Vests, 390 Women’s fine-ribbed Vests of medium made with high or half-low neck and long or sleeves; sizes 4, 5,6. Ankle-length Pants to Regular value, 50¢ a garment, special at Women’s Union 500 Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cotton Union medium weight, made with low neck, elbow and in ankle length; re and extra sizes, unusual value at, the t 50c Children’s Waist Union Children’s Waist Union Suite of made with high neck, long sleeves length. These open all the way down have drop-back; sises 2 to 12. The suit Hats at Popular Prices Those who wish an inexpensive Trimmed Sailor will find the following items, we just what they require. Hats and Felt Sailors Women's Trimmed Hate—a one-of-a-kind ment—in a splendid line of colors and Prices $5.00 and §7.50 Felt Sailors, suitable for ‘‘sport’’ and wear. i Millinery Supplies of All In the Su Section of the Millinery Depart- ment you will find a very complete line of frames, wires, linings, fancy f ostrich plumes, goura, numidi and flowers of all kinds at moderate prices, First Fleer.
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eo ae . = ~~ mee. Ty ye bee Se Rg “Ss oe i cong se = SPR oe ues te OEE A. a ala ae Sue A ‘ ; Pi : CPt Se Sy re Bi fk Be ‘. ‘eo ce - - : , Mf y Sa & - : : - : , “ : a ; | } ; > = bd . OUT AUTO HEARSE, THEN ENDS Lt e ste $ A a ~ ne ~ By Pe Tee | of , - — ‘ ST. LOUIS Gus W. Traffert, Once Manager|, of Southern Hotel Taxi Serv- ice, Kills Self in Park. Gus W. Traffert, for 21 years book- keeper and collector for the Wand Liv- ery Co. and at one time manager of the Southern Hotel’s taxicab service, picked out the automobile hearse to be aised at his funeral and then kilied him- -wix with carbolic acid in Forest Park ‘ate yesterday afternoon. Traffert went to his old employer, Thomas Wand, now president of ithe Smithers & Wand Undertaking Co., at 4233 Olive street, at 11 a m. yesterday. He wept and said to Wand: ‘Tom, you'll be putting me away soon. I understand you have a fine new auto- mobile hearse. Would you mind show- ing it to me?” Wand ied Traffert back te the garage and showed him the hearse. ‘That's fine,”’ said Traffert. “I’m go- ing to ride in it in a couple of days.” Traffert.then went to the home of his brother, Harry Traffert, at 4151 West- minster place, where he has been stop- ping, and remained there until 4 p. m., when he went out for a walk. At 4:4 p. m. he called Mrs. Traffert en the telephone. “I’m tired of it all. I'm going to end it,” he said. His startied sister-in-law asked him wifere he was. He said he was on King’s highway, near Forest Park. Half an hour later he drank acid while seated on a bench in the park near the main Lindell boulevard en- trance drive. Traffert was an active man until about two years ago, when he suffered a stroke of paralysis which made it dif- ficult for him to walk. His right arm was useless and he could not follow his calling as a bookkeeper. He was to have appeared in Police Court today on charges of having frequented a Lucas avenue resort. In accordance with his wish the hearse which he selected will be used at his funeral Saturday afternoon and the burial will be under direction of his old employer, Thomas Wand. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Cr 40c Chocolates and Bonbons, 250 Ib. JOSEPH A. RUHL IS DEAD|¢ Retired Clothing Manufacturer Succumbs to Heart Disease. Joseph A. Ruhl, 59 years old, of 4450 gindell boulevard, a retired clothing manufacturer, died at Mullanphy Hos- pital yesterday from heart disease. He had been ill since last January. Ruhl was president of the J. A. Ruhl Clothing Co. up to last January, when it dissolved. He embarked in business in Bt, Louis in 1891. The body will be sent tonight to his former home at Colum- wus, O., where the funeral will be held tomorrow. He is survived by his wid- ow, two sons, John and Charles, and four daughters, Catherine, Agnes, Marie _ and Marguerite. A One Minute Teothache Stick Stoms toothache quick. All druggists, 10a 1 ea ee eee ee ee ! 2) 8 Ree ino ees EEeEee>EEEEeeEeEE—E——E—EE—E———————————— a Wh 86 mm naa ee ee | Re f \f es a ‘ ra TAGES ae ‘A ; \ PMA 3, > ‘ j . 4 : : ; on Scat eae oe Ts hail i ee oe | Black Thib Cheviots and ve ateds. figured centers, white or Zac to Sic 40 inches wide, double bordered Double for curtains or draperies» borders, white or cream Etamin atencil grounds. $1.25 to $1.45 Ourtains, 89c thread Lace Curtaina, 2% to 3 yards long, white or Ara- bian colors, all perfect patterns. (Becond Floor.) arvest Sale Special—Friday! Harvest Sale ) Special—Friday! |, (Third Floor.) | fancy mixtures. Ages, 2% to 10 ia a fine Harvest ears. And this le Spectal. (Third Floor.) OO a _knees. extra sizes. 25c Underwear, 12'4¢ Mieses’ white cotton Pants; fine ribbed; band top: lace trimmed ble heels and toes. son tt Half Hone, 18%4e cashmere Vail Hove, bistiee a
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Tomorrow---Friday---Oct. 23d ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. ac Cc Wondrous Coat Specials Astrakhans, French Broadcloths, Llama Persia, Kerseys, Boucles, Novelty Caraculs, Chinchillas, Fine Silky Zibelines, Thibets . 10° Every woman of discrimination who understands the satisfaction of buying a Bedell coat will immediately recog- nize and appreciate the opportunity of- fered here. Fashion and economy have certainly successfully combined in mak- ing the models irresistible. we - eee . - . , . . = 7 ‘ -~ ~~ This Coat, $10.98 Values, Friday Only, It will not surprise ers, as we want them to nery department same New York Brooklyn Newark 4 i i Washington Beautiful Hand-Blocked Silk Velvet Dress Shapes Regular $5 and $6/F $4 .98 these hats are taken by noon on Friday—so we feel it is = only fair to warn our custom- these remarkable values. These hats are genu ne Salts Silk Velvet with French edges. Just like the illustration. We Trim Hats Free When hat and materials are purchased in our milli- which means a saving of at least $1 on your hat. Donegal, Raglan, McAlpin, Redingote, Directoire Merely to glance at the per- fections of tailoring, only to in- spect the-other immaculate mod- els, is sufficient to show any un- biased judge that here is fashion in its finest form. Every Color Combination The trimmings embrace the most superb effects ever shown in connection with such an ab- surdly low price. Some coats are lined with guaranteed satin, belted backs, nobby patch pock- ets. Included are College Coats. ALTERATIONS FREE ur ee ee - hd YS LIPS AS AS LIDIA LS us if share will be trimmed free of charge, | Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Av. and Seventh St. . 3 te j t ete Ae -LENTZNER'S S. GLICKSMAN, MANAGER 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway A Here Is a Wonderful Purchase and Sale of $12.50 Fall Suits at ’ We wish to call particular at- tention to the fact that these suits are in the latest long coat models and are not to be con- fused with other cheap suits ad- AYOR KIEL AMONG OFFICIALS CALLED IN FRAUD. INQUIRY Schmoll and Meehan to Be Asked What They Know About Illegal Registration. Circuit Attorney Harvey issued sub- penas today commanding John Sohmoll, chairman of the Republican City Com- Dan F. Meehan, chairman of the Democratic City Committee; Chief of Police Young, Mayor Kiel, Sam B: Mc- Pheeters, president of the Police Board, and Lieut. Hetiman, who had charge of the police canvass on registration, to appear before the grand jury this after- noon. Schmoll and Meehan are to be asked what they know about frauds on regis- tration day. Chief Young and Hoffman will be asked to explain the manner in which the police canvass was made. Mayor Kiel and McPheeters were pres- ent at the Police Board meeting at which the police canvass was ofdered. They will be asked why they thought a canvass was necessary. Harvey has not yet examined the re- port of the police,canvass. He says he will go over it thoroughly. The fact that 80 irregularities were reported by the police does not necessarily mean, he says, that 80 men attempted to commit fraud. Some may have moved since registration day, he said, and others may have registered in the fall of 1912 and later moved away and election clerks may have failed to strike their names off. mittee; For Health, Wilson’s Buttermilk Cook- ies—Large package, 5c. Ask your grocer. MAN ADMITS ROBBING HOUSES DURING FUNERALS Two Are Arrested and One Confesses They Copied Names From Death Notices. Jacob Simon, self-confessed funeral burglar, and his bookkeeper, David Mar- gretten, were arrested last night in their room at 910 street. Simon, who cannot read or write English, had in his pocket a notebook containing a list of recent death no- tices. Margretten admitted that in the capacity of bookkeeper he had written the names and addresses for Simon's benefit. Detectives were in a pawnshop at Ninth street and Franklin avenue, when a man entered an@ inquired about a watch which had been pledged for a loan of $4.50. The detectives had previ- ously identified the watch, worth $25, as having been part of the loot stolen from the home of Mrs. Hannah Kestler, 7714 Michigan avenue, while her father- in-law's funeral was in progress Tues- day. Trailing the man to a rooming house they found Simon and Margretten. The latter. said he had tried to sell the pawn ticket at the request of Simon. The man who had inquired about the watch was permitted to go, as he was an innocent party. Simon and Margretten told the police they came here from New York last Sunday. Simon evolved the idea of rob- bing houses whose occupants were at funerals and had his bookkeeper copy the death notices from newspapers. He said he did not want to use the clip- pings, because he showed the book to street car conductors to get them to direct him to his destination, and they might have become suspicious if they had seen the death notices. His list included funerals at 4153A Filad avenue, 3113 California avenue, 1437 Tem- ple place, 27% Cass avenue and 2003 Ann avenue. Several articles of jewelry be- longing to Mrs. Kestler were found in Simon’s room. He said he had thrown other articles away. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our 40c Chécolates and Bonbons, 265c Ib. M. A. A. TAKES 99-YEAR LEASE ON SITE FOR CLUB Annual Rental for Fourth and Washington Avenue Corner to Be $16,500. The first step toward the rehabilita- tion of the Missouri Athletic Club was officially recorded today when a 99-year lease on the club's old site at Fourth street and Washington avenue, was filed. The lease is given by the Boat- men’s Bank to the Missouri Athletic Association, corporate successor of the Missouri Athletic Club. The club's former home on the same site was destroyed “by fire in March, 1913, with the loss of 30 lives. Under the new lease the yearly ren- tal will be $16,500 a year, beginning July 1, 1915. Until then a total nominal rental of $1 will be charged. The pro- posed new clubhouse will have a front- age of 227 feet 7% inches on Washing- ton avenue and a depth of 150 feet. Bond issues aggregating. $425,000 have been made to cover the cost of building and equipment. North . Fourteenth | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. OD YOUR IMMEDIATE NE Are a subject of great concern to you now. How to meet all thé hundred and one big and little demands Fall brought in its wake? you cannot get away from the fact many things for yourself and family MUST be bought, you might as well buy them to best sdvantage. prove to you that the Bargain Get Your Full Allowance of Security Stamps—They are Vatua ble = — > is the answer. While are listed bargains that will Center is no hollow sound, but a statement well substantiated by facts. A high-grade sik Gl white and brown: all one day, Friday only, at, Celebrated Silk Gloves The Regular Values Are 75c CELEBRATED make of Women’s These gloves sell elsewhere at 75e a pair; specially priced for oves, S1ZeS. in black, Ac am Wi : iM Oe Xe on AAI _ ~ BROADWA ano ° MORGAN S R NEW MANAGEMENT. “7 S\ m. and Wool Pop. n, pair: . Mid-Season Bargains on 2d Fioor The styles illustrated give but a sli to you, after havfmg searched other Coats Regular values are $12.50. Irish Frieze or zibeline —in black, navy, Cop- enhagen and — regular $12.50 val- ues—Friday brown Lengths of 1% to 5 yards; in black, Come in wanted Friday at Black Messaline sian reen and ity. A good value 69 C Friday.... An Extraordinary Sale of Velveteens Diagonal Suiting A heavy Suiting material good shades. Suitable for and. nary. Chane Basques, etc. at Tic. Get them Fall shades. t Friday in ¢t new shades of Full vard-wide, — black, navy, duck, plum, Rus- extra fine qua - pe teuall at $1.00 a yard. sells at “$186, Friday ght idea of the great variety from which you can select. It will be a treat 0 t h Pi B d Tip: Et shops, to see the wonderful values we are offering at incredible prices. Ss ric umes, an Ss, $s, Cc. at Savings of Half or More Suits All - wool storm serge or chiffon broadcloth, As _illus- trated and other bas- que styles — Friday, 4" All Serge Dresses, silk a8 orf \? shorter— { length M ANY New York import« pictured, ers of ostrich feathers needed ready cash, and we secured all of the new styl- ish effects of choice Y erage age at our own price Result—A three-day sale, beginning Friday. The savings are half or more. silk lined coats satin —in assort- ed shades— 34 to 98 sizes Ostrich Bands Fine Ostrich Bands: 36 in... long: black, ‘“whtte. and Te hk values New Curl White Ostri h Fancy — value $1.3 Ostrich Gees: new Fall colors; Silk batque tunic effects: and full ure wool serge: lack or navy, very Ostrich Bands with double ; These $3, $3. 5 G Another great shipment of those Women's $3.00, Friday's selling. We can't begin they are offered to you at about wishing to economize on her footwear. not save the difference? $3.00 to $4.00. Wh suedes, new high toes and short this offer where at high stick-up, in white Black: v emerald and jo: value 24 sintonaichoe — wide 'Os- QO and 3 New Fall Shoes, $1. reat Sale of Boys’ and Giri«’ Shoes Tomorrow Ostrich Bands stock, in black, whi new Fall colors: ; Valite $2.48 and in in blaek $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes just received fo! to tell how good are these Shoes, and the fact that one-half regular price should interest ‘every woman The exact eye. and grades are sold else- AT Bes #unmetals, patents and a vamps, and in sizes to at $1.95 A Friday Bargain Feast of Boys’ Suits and Ladies’ Suits, Man-tailored Ladies’ Dresses, All wool; in street shades.... Jersey Sweaters, Gymnasium styles: dark shades. Basement. Dress Goods Remnants $7.98 In the Basement is a grand col- Panel Nets, for doors, lection of all lengths; taken from transoms and our regular stock; marked at small windows: )great saving prices; all lengths; 25¢ Friday all widths; all prices. 25c Curtain Materials AT 9 A. M. 2000 yards mill leneths Curtain Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes and Can you afford to miss $7.65 7 hy roll... Ie Overcoats 95 at e< » ordinary kind that will be on sale tomorrow for $3, but well made, all-wool rarments that rannot be dupli- cated anywhere under $4, $4.50 and $5. A bold assertion backéd 69¢c Largest Size No. 3 Galvanized Wash Tubs, 39c ona cut-out Extra Translucent China Decorated Cake Sets: large plates with 6 smaller ones to atch: vaiue. only 1 se each customer; set Ostrich Plumes stock in black, white {| peacock, green, purple jj ors; value $ Ostrich Plumes in new curl: $3 value. Qstrioh Plumes Ostrich Tips Ostrich Tips; 3 in eaten white or black; $1.25 $5 value white or black; $6 and stock; in black or 4 $7 values, £3.94 and white: $1.75. value.......... C Shapes, cight styles to select from; $2.25 wal HATS TRIMMED aie ‘ Below we quote a few nee bargaine for with borders ra, sold 1Z2%e Papers, sold. borders only, per roll..... pers, borders whatede per roll —Bone Machine Departmen we have cut agents’ gs on on Ostrich Plumes of and brass col- black or rrr $1. 94 * Ostrich Plumes; best quality; or white: Ostrich ‘Plumes, finest quality, in | Ostrich Tips: 3 in bunch; of Special purchase of 100 dosen silk, velvet om fine Plush selling. Be Combination borders only, per 30-inch Pa sold = =60with Ray Twentieth Century Paste better. Oo ee our new Sewing all makes of Sewing Machines. $6 Domes; art glass tone fringe, $8. 50 Domes; -in. ous colors 7 5 Lig hts: fancy oe pa with rege in k ane $3.25 L oundey size; f Sto ove; No. 8 si 2:98 | same! 9Ge [Neh Yen $1.88 handles.... ’ lie Clothes Props, S ft. long: el metal ends ... solid brass; te tra fancy be etc. - each up with the mer- chandise—almost style Suit Overcoat is sagt pees from 2 017 years. Be on hand earlv and e. are in the best bargain of the year. new te new nies $11.75 MACHINES REPAIRED Any make Sewin Machine Wem ta el 5 oS 1 ' for cast iron. EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL On special sale Friday. On special saie Friday, 2000 anal a earthen solid steel, unbreakable sold usually at 10c; Skillets; size 7, & or 9; while .they last ly sold up to 65c; while vate’ last, choice MONEY Women’s 50c Union Suits Fall weight; made with long *sleeves, and ankle length on sale Friday only 750 Rainproof Umbrellas Men’s, women’s and children’s sizes; straight mission or crooked handles; Friday only Children’s 50c Union Suits First quality heavy ribbed Union Suits; made with drop seat; sizes 2 to 14; on sale at Men’s 19c and 25c Neckwear Reversible Four-in-Hand Ties, in silk and washable fab- rics; priced for Fri- day at ~ LINOLEUM | . REDUCED 50c Quality, Per Yd., :198¢ Large assortment of mill remnants in SAVERS Women's 50c Silk Hose Not seconds, but first quality, in black and all desirable colors; sizes 8% to 10; Friday Men’s 50c Drawers Fleece-lined garments in sizes 32 to 42 only. About 375 to sell Friday only Boys’ 50c New Fall Hats Popular ‘‘Rah-Rah’’ styles, cloth, velvet and plush, warious colors— ™ 50e values Children's 19c Stockings Black only; in all sizes from 5 to 914—not seconds, but first quality—op sale Bargains in Infants’ Wear Infants’ long and short Dresses, embroidery trimmed; Infants’ cam- bric Petticoats, long or short; In- fants’ long and short flannelette Petticoats; Infants’ flannelette Wrappers; Infante’ flannelette pin- ning Blankets; Infants’ rubber Diapers; rubber crib Sheeting; all- wool Hose; Rubens’ and Vanta Vests; flannel and knit Bands: Eiderdown Blankets, pink or blue; hand-knit Bootees, your choice, 25c ered ity igeing: ‘al sizes... $1. 98 $5.00 Reversible Mattresses ty reo gor a Sg - $2.98 saeco 06C Felt Mat- fa... $3.98 ' Vernis Martia Bed— All ge Me heavy 2- fcblng all colors. $4,958 ig ees sizes. yen 52590 "Peiding Beas.....84.98 with ports, at.. in room size pleces; many pleces alike. Choice hardwood, . tile an? fancy block effects; yd 650 Quality, Per Yd., 290 Cut from full perfect roll as many yards as desired; no. oilcloth, but extra heavy linol eum; yd 75c Quality, Per Yd., 38e Choice lot of very finest quality Cork Linoleum, in large room size remnants; comes. four yards wise choice patterne: 40 pieces <a from: lengths are ease “2 to yards in a plece; Friday yd.. Seamless pat tg — oo Size 9x12, no ams, woven in one the best ‘Rus bar- of the season; piece; gain vertised as great bargains by other stores! Made of poplins, serges and gabardines, neat vel- vet collar and cuffs and some are tastefully trimmed with $10 Full = Leg “College Coats” The coats that are creatin $ e laids; ength tion. models of ibelines and sheviots. Special at $4.98. \ Sale of $15, $18.50, $22.50 and $25 Suits | More than 20 different styles, {* cloths—the newest Long Coats, cage Oo Militar coat FF en sares data lle g and un Heron, vit, $9.98 and $14.98 , Pte of ED: One dollar a_ week isn't much to pay 7° 8. mpreend, Fin. the, Nal valves at at s Bros . the Nat onal Credi - elers. 24 floor. 308 N. 6th s si ae DEMOCRAT, FATHER OF 25, HAS VOTED FOR 65 YEARS Great Salvage Sale Wash Goods’ Begins Here Friday at '4 and 4 Real Value T%ec Comforter Rebes; genuine ; Ife Comforter Cretonne: also San-Toy brand; off the wide, wool-finished Challies; bolt; slightly damaged best grade: elegant by water; for comforts, kimo- yard nes, etc,; 10¢ Curtain Serim; yard almost perfect; 25e¢ genuine Soisette, in remnants; Plain black, cream yard, only and white; off the 10¢ fant black Sateen; only bolt, yard one small case; 30¢ wool-Gfnished a Lace Curtains $1.50 and $1.75 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 3 yards long, 54 inches wide, in white and ecru; large selection; sale price, a pair ‘Palmolive Soap! with Pakmstive Coupon 3 for 10c from today’s papers : yard- the President Wilson Congratulates North Carolina Mountaineer Who Has 18 Sons. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—President Wilson today congratulated J. F. Duck- worth, a North Caroling moantaineer, on having been the father of 2% chil- dren, and having voted the Democratic ticket for @ years. Duckworth, who had never seen & President before, was introduced by Senator Overman. He told the Presi- dent he had 18 sons, and that there were 19 Democrats in his family. $2.00 and $2.50 Cable and Scotch Net Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, in white and ecru; wide and narrow borders; sale price, a pair $3.00 fine quality Saxony and Cable Net Lace Curtains, 3 yaris long, in white and ecru; all the latest weaves; sale price, @ pair $2 Lace Bedspreads Mexican ~ O8e ,, Large size Lage Bedspreads, and Japanese drawnwork designs; ular price $2.00; on sale Friday rez oy phan sant, Suiting; yard wide, Genuine Amoskeag Apron —— checks or Gingham; all you Dialds; yard want; no limit; Sie Printed Foulard Sateen; very per yard fine quality; highly iZ%e Fiannelette; both dress styles mercerized; equal = — double to silks; eec or cowna, yard petticoats, etc.; F Dress Sitka; the biggest boo per yard ... gain ever offer Zhe Plaid Dress Suiting: in beauti- are almost perfect; jaa a ue es are ful plaid and atripe ef- slightly solled on sel¥- fects; warranted per- age: positively worth fect; Salvage Sale ‘he a yard on sale price, yard Friday, iNe VPhene, Mati er ¢. 0. D. a. 4. \ Advertisers Can reach the large Italian population and get tesults through Lega Italiana, (1013 Holland B . Central $00,
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Ceara .RECORD CARGO OF CORK * 1,098,360,000 Discs Reach Baltimore From Spain. ~ BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—Bringing to Baltimore from Spain the biggest sin- ‘gle cargo of cork ever imported, the enn Ruby, under American reg- istry, docked last night. When the custonis House opened today Collector Stone was given a check for $114,212 to pay the duty on the consignment of 1,098,360,000 cork discs. It is said the Ruby was the first merchant steamer to leave a Spanish port under American register. -—_ SA LL OI —— + ee HAIR STOPS FALLING AND DANDRUFF GOES AT ONGE—25 GENT “DANDERINE” : Save your Hair! tite it! Licleorat your scalp! Dan- derine grows hair and we can prove 1t—Always effective. —— md If you care for heavy hair, glistens with beauty and is radiant ‘with life; has an incomparable soft- ~ ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because noth- “ing else accomplishes so much for “the hair. » Just one application of Knowl- * ton’s Danderine will double the beau- nt of your hair, besides it imme- * diately dissolves every particle of » dandruff; you cannot have nice, F heavy, healthy hair if you have dand- * ruff. This destructive scurf robs the * hair of its luster, its strength and its » very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching * of the scalp; the hair roots famish, % > loosen and die; then the Jair. fails that! out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don’t hesitate, derine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff— no itching scalp and no more fall- ing hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If eventually—why not now”? A 25-cent bottle wil] truly amaze you.—ADV. ~~ eee ae —_— * + “> Sek: 7% _ ee FBS die. >, “r22 fF. . . : Lee 72 aF TRS SEC FSe eSTS Hi .* a 4 : Hoosier. Saves Money Saves Supplies Saves Hours of Time ‘1 right at your fingers’ ends, is a most wonderful cabinet. nets. See Full Page Hoosier Ad ayci ee: és 904-6-8 Washington gr rere Puts the Famous Hoosier “White Beauty” in Your Kitchen A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet will cut out kitchen drudgery. You sit in front of your Hoosier and have everything you need The new ‘‘ White Beauty’’ Hoosier It has forty distinct labor-saving features—17 of them entirely new and found in no other cabi- You are bound to buy a Hoosier some day. a ‘White Beauty’’ in your kitchen tomorrow?. You can do it on weekly payments of only one dollar. Evening Post. Hellrung«Grimm Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash ~ Wi ees Gee a = faleed ail — Cabinet Saves Health Saves Nerves Saves Miles of Steps Why not have in This Week’s Saturday 16th and Cass |: “SUT SP PEEL FEC eS ec essaesace “Queen Quality” guide to the latest fort. No is world wide. RAPMTLGLELAL LA. CERT ATS Ss LSLELESS 5O5 7s © oy Ce Bw San. 2 oe TE PLEETALL | 1 be as oe Pe ae are eee ee ABSOLUTE EASE Many women would price we ask for this Famous Shoe simply lo obtain the absolute security that they feel in buying this make. Shoes, workmanship, and entire footwear com- wonder the™® Black Kid Button, Flexible Welt Sole, SHOES pay TWICE the an unfailing styles, the best of . popularity is Price, $3.75 : T’S CROSS’ LONDON GLOVES HOE HOUSE. ry but get 4a/ 295-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan-. ‘iim the House ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FE gms SOE EON Ee ee ee ee ee — a ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. fHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. Le cr LS THIRTEEN BRIDGE MEETINGS TONIGHT HIRTEEN meetings in the interest of the Free Bridge bond issue will be held in St. Louis tonight under the direction of the Citizens’ Bridge Committee. This will be } the openi of a vigorous cam- palgn which will continue until ov. 6, the election: day. To- night's meeting places and speakers are as follows: Oriental Hall, Jefferson ave- nue and Adams street, George Heieck. North St. Louis Turner Twentieth and Salisbury, liam Wedemeyer. Wellston Turner Hall, Goodfellow, C. R. Lupton. Hall at Lillian and Thrush, D. W. Brundedge. Concordia Turner Hall, teenth and Arsenal, Leonard. Rock Springs Boyle and Chouteau, Talbert. Social Turner Hall, ‘Thirteenth and Monroe, J. E. Turner. Bohemian Gymnasium Hall, Ninth and Allen, Anthony | O’Holloran. St. Louis Credit Men’s Asso- ciation, at City Club, Tenth and Locust, Samuel Rosenfeld. Meyers Hall, Fifteenth Cass, Roger N. Baldwin. Schuetz’s Hall, 6800 Gravols, J. L. Harnage. Mass meting at 1947 Cass, H. N. Morgan. Kicker’s Hall, Newstead and North Market, H. N. Morgan. PLAN IN CONGRESS TO ADOPT WAR TAX, ADJOURN TONIGHT House Passes Conference Re- port; Mild Filibuster on Cotton Relief. Hall, Wil- 1611 Thir- Oscar Turner Hall, Charles M. | and By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Adjournment of Congress at 6 o’clock tonight was ar- ranged by administration leaders of both houses today and a formal resolu- tion to that effect was prepared, The House met at 10 o’clock and after an hour had been allowed for discussion the war tax conference report was adopted by a rising vote, 125 to 52, and The reduction of the Senate tax on beer and elimination of the 5 cents a gallon on rectified spirits removed prac- tidally all opposition by House Demo- crats, The final agreement on the bill was reported by a strict party vote, Repub- licans voting against it. The confer- ence restored the House provision that the new taxes should go into effect the day after passage of the bill. Failure to substitute, in lieu of the amendments on beer and rectified spir- its, Representative Underwood’s pro- posal to restore the tax of 2 cents a gallon on gasoline, as contained Wilk? will reduce’ the amount of revenue, estimated under the Senate bill at $105,000,000, to $90,000,000. When the war tax conference report went to the Senate the House took up the cotton warehouse bill. Representa- tive Henry of Texas produced a letter from President Wilson expressing the hope that Congress would pass the Dill before adjournment. While Leader Un- derwood attempted to get up the ad- journment resolutions, Henry forced roll calls and began a mild filibuster to force action on the warehouse bill, which was productive of an agreement to take it up provided a special rule under which the amendments to the bank law were being considered could be disposed of. In the Senate, Senator Smith of Georgia pressed a resolution for a sen- atorial commission to investigate the cotton export situation. The Senate promptly adopted it and proceeded to the conference report on the war reve- nue bill. ‘**‘DREAMS @OME TRUDB’’ when you give al a o. ee ena senent ring from Loftis = . & the National Credit Jewelers. oor, 308" N. 6th st.: open evenings. GIRL, 9, REVIVES AFTER 8 DAYS’ UNCONSCIOUSNESS Geraldine Virginia Hopkins, 9-year-old daughter of Royal E. G. Hopkins of 4217 Delmar boulevard, regained conscious- ness at 6:30 a. m. today after being in a comatose condition eight days and six and one-half hours. “Hello, papa, I had a long night's sleep, didn't I?’’ she said to her father. Three physicians say the child’s con- dition was due to acute indigestion. Se Was vaccinated about a week before she became ill and it was at (first thought this might have been the cause. The doctors say the vaccination had nothing to do with her illness. M. E, Croak & Co, Opens Second Floor $14 Men's Shop. M. E. Croak & Co. has just opened a new store—a store within a store—in its establishment at 712 Washington avenue, without any additional expense. This new store is on the second floor of the Croak Building and is to be known as the $14 Men's Clothing Shop, for the reason that all suits and overcoats in this. department are to be sold at one price—$l4. Before this shop was opened these $14 suits and overcoats were re- tailed at prices ranging up to $25. All the goods on this floor are so arranged as to be in full view of the visitors. Under the new arrangement the com- pany is enabled to utilize each of the four floors of the building. The fact that there is no extra rental permits the concern to sell its goods at rock-bottom prices. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our #c Chocolates and Bonbons, 25c Ib. Missourt Boy Named to West Point. WASHID GTON, Oct. 22.—Announce- ment was made by the War Depart- ment today of the appointment to the Military Academy in 1915 of Raymon? W. Odor of Canton, Mo., with John T. Beai Jr., of Edina, as alternate. ie Salle Friday Bargain. Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, tléc Ib, Maple Nut Puffs, lic a box. Peanut gui is Fle ee Me en ee ee eee eg ee Butter Lumps, lbc a box. OLIVE AT TENTH Have received a number of exceedingly good models which will be added to these lines of Tallieur and Dressy Suits 2° and *59= HESE new modes express the fashion tendencies of the hour, and the wide latitude assures satisfactory choice. Among the fabrics are Broadcloths, Broadtail, Chiffon Vel- vets, Velour de Laine, Velours, etc., ete. t shades are included. Priced *35, *49 Black and the season’s smartes bn CENTURY— *3 Silk Velvet Hats, * eae NOW. choice. . sleeves. Price handsome large buttons. Price pocket and shirt sleeves; sleeves with narrow pique cuffs; front. Ideal for outdoor sports. Price Smart New Blouses Many charming new styles are being shown in Tailored Pussy Willow, Crepe de Chine, Washable Satin and Silk Voile Blouses. Stylish Crepe de Chine Blouses, fastened up to neck; with braid trimming and band of black ribbon; Pussy Willow Blouses, with hemstitched yoke, high pique collar and black tie; long tailored sleeves finished with pique cuffs and Irish Linen Shirts, with new turn-down high collar, patch very desirable for golf and tennis. White Flannel Shirts, with new high collars of pique, pocket and tailored large pearl buttons down high military collar long We are determined to unload our surplus stock Therefore will offer a number of our best shapes, that formerly sold for $2.00 and $3.00, ¢ at the ridiculous low ies of, . ~ ° . > $25 Ostrich Trimmed Hats, $7.95 Friday we will offer a rare treat in our Trimmed Hat Section. About 75 handsome Ostrich Trimmed Pat- tern Hats, not a one worth less than $25.00. All large, black hats of finest silk velvets and trimmed with hand- some variegated imported ostrich, 2 and 3. plumes on each hat, and any one plume worth what we ask for “the entire hat. An ex- h ceptional bargain, 712 Id Friday. . NO TWO HATS ALIKE. Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway De MEN’S HEAVY CASSIMERE and SERGE SUITS BARGAIN NO. I1— These garments are strongly tailored throughout and will give lasting service. Made of heavy cassimeres and serges— neat becoming styles—you can choose from many shades of gray, brown, tan and blue—all sizes—big $10 values 19 Stylish 4 ad 6 BARGAIN NO. up-to-the-minute Suits — care- fully tailored and perfect fitting cr @ ments—made of heavy pure woo! Scotches, cassimeres and cheviots os a bargain at $12—-Friday Bargain No. 2 at MEN’S NEW FALL PURE | 7 7 + BARGAIN NO. 3— Finer Suits than these are impossible obtain at a cent less than $15. ” perfectly heavy pure wool mate: color and pattern—newest' 8 styles-—ther are sizés to fit men and young men of ; proportions—Friday Bargain No. 3 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S where—Friday Bargain No. 1—at can select from a vast assortment of the garment in this lot is BARGAIN NQ., ie ‘YOUNG MEN’S. NEW :FALL* " ’ ’ A, 5 newest colorings and neat patterns. There is not a suit in this lot that would not be — of fine quality rialse—come in almost every imagin: able %-length Overcoats—made wool materialse—newest CO Mise brown and tan—have fine Dressy pure such as gray, satin sieeve lining and splendid serge body lining——-a complete range of sizes —actual $10 values — Friday Bargain No. 4 at 19 Men’s Doub'e Texture TAN RAINCOATS Men's and young men's waterproof genuine English Raincoats—made of heavy double texture tan raincoating—a complete range of sizes—have military col- lare—will give lastin service— q regularly sell for $5—Friday Bar- a gain No. 13, N. W. Cor. Sth DISPATCH Big Real Estate Directory. a —_ Oe ee eer ee — -— [vs easy to find the property you for in the POST- may be lookin ouse, Home and Og ggg egg a ey ay a at at a aac I a all agl y O —- ee ~~" > — eye tly MEN’S HEAVY CASSIMERE and CORDUROY PANTS BARGAIN NO. 5— Strong, serviceable Pants—made of heavy, durable corduroys and cassimeres—a complete range of sizes for men and young men—neat dark and medium colors to choose from—these are actual $2 values— Friday Bargain q vv vT BARGAIN NO, 6— Perfect fitting, stylish Pants—care- fully tailored of splendid quality cas- simeres and worsteds—a vast array of the newest colors in gray, brown and wool blue serge PantsS—a complete range of sizes—Friday Bargain No. 6 MEN’S GENUINE PRIESTLEY ¥ » 4 vr BARGAIN NO, 7— Gaberdine Raincoats—are guar- anteed absolutely Saisie S come in beautiful shades of tan —newest full-length 62-in ia 9 with convertible and military col- yoke lining—v alues to $20—Friday Bargain No, 7, t_ BOYS’ CASSIMERE ’ , + BARGAIN NO, 8— never been equaled—full cut knick- erbocker Pants—sizes from 6 to 17 —neat dark and medium colors— strongly sewed of durable cassi- meres—Friday Bargain No. 10 at. MEN’S CASSIMERE and tan, We also include a lot of 300 all- These are the genuine Priestley lars—have finest satin sleeve and Here is a Pants bargain that has 231 CLOTHING COMPANY and Washington Av. a ee ce A AIRCON, RU la el AO NE Tet RG OER Ie Nw , Handsome up-to-the-minute Norfolk . for FRIDAY; That Shatter All Past Records for Value Giving. Read and Profit. BOYS’ ALL WOOL TOP OVERCOATS BARGAIN NO. 9— Mothers, here is a splendid chance to outfit the little fellow in a dressy Fall Top Overcoat at a big saving. Beau- tiful styles—made of all-wool materials in grays, browns, reds ane tanse—have silk emblems on sleeve—ages 2% to 10-—Friday Bargain No. 9 at BOYS’ ALL WOOL HEAVY OVERCOATS BARGAIN NO. 10— Be sure to see this startling bargain tomorrow. These Overcoatse are the \ latest convertible ant shaw! collar models -—— carefully tailored of heavy all-wool matertals—come tiful diagonal grays, browns and Friday Bargain No. fine in . beau- tans BOYS’ CASSIMERE and SCOTCH SUITS BARGAIN NO. ll— These splendid Norfolk Sults are built to stand the hardest wear—-of unusually strong casasimeres, Scotches and cheviots— come in the newest Norfolk atyles— pretty snades of brown and gray—all sises— actual $4 values—Friday Bargain No. 1, t BOYS’ ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS BARGAIN NO. lL2— Suite—hundreds of them come in the new patch-pocket modelsa—every gar- ment made of absolutely all-wool biue serge--the pants are cut full—lined throughout—-have watch pocket and belt strapse—Friday Bargain No. if, at Boys’ Alil-Wool KNICKER PANTS Regular $1.50 values—full cut knickerbocker made of all-weol Scotches and casasime ful dark and medium «6 of gray, tan and brown—every imaginable pattern—-all seama are ta sizes 6 1 Faun Friday Rargain eo, - uti- kk hate NER A ORD aad vee CRN A MR PPD Bt Oa Cm See a ee eS ee ee CQaue as a i eal
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— — | a _-_— A FRIDAY SUIT SENSATION $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00 Fur-Trimmed Velvet Suits Featuring the latest developments in long and short coat effects; new military models with choker collars, frog fastenings and novelty buttons luxuriously trimmed in_ furs fashion, . FOR “29 Also heneddloth and velvet combinations, drap de Paris and Gaberdine trimmed in panne velvet, satin girdles, etc. To see these Suits is to buy one. sale Friday—Third Floor. On $25 and $30 Broadcloth Suits, ” This is the lowest price we have ever known on Broadcloth Suits. of finest quality. They are Two suits above—one at left a Velvet and Broadcloth combdina- :19= trimmed and paneled with mirrored velvet, satin sashes, broad- tion, one at right fur-trimmed tail, etc. All colors and sizes. ha 15 and $16.75 Suits for 5104 90 200 ‘Buits, from a manufacturer who was closing out his surplus stocks, have been added to our $10. 90 line. Fine serges, cheviots and worsteds, in blues, browns and blacks. Made in the latest styles, the same as you see in suits at $35 and $40. Short or long coats, belted and plain, tailored and semi-fancy. Coats richly satin lined. All sizes. Velvet—$29.50. $40 to $55 Evening Gowns $19.95 The new ‘‘Chemise’’ Gown with cas- eade skirt, the ‘‘Castle Gown”’ with old- gashioned hoop and many other clever models in the light and evening shades, Also a number of fine Afternoon and Theater Dresses. Former prices were $29.50, $39.50, $45.00 and $55.00; on sale Friday only, $19.95 White Chinchilla Coats The Coat pictured at left. this exact model. and misses. To sell Friday at. 25 Sizes for juniors 1 57 DRESSY COATS Of cut velvet, corduroy, broadcloth, zibeline and other fabrics of fashion. $15.00, $19.95 to $39.51 Priced, New Skirts— Special New Chaddu Skirts, flare models, new wide black, trimmed with velvet buttons —w THOMAS W. GARLAND in the in $5.98 409-11-13 Broadway New Serge Skirts, in navy or black, plain tunic 5] .98 models, special oe | her —— PR re et sm 1 Se: — se — = This is the Metrostyle ---exclusive to the Tcl The red line on Pianola Rolls is an authoritative interpretation of the composition. It is dictated either by some great musical critic, or by the com- poser of the piece himself. The Pointer on the tempo lever of the Pianola at the will of the operator follows t'yis Metrostyle line, and every delicate phras- rubato—of the great pianist who yon seition is exac ane on that cuapest on is exact y reproduc playing. {t is not iiddatiory to follow this Metro- ‘interpretation, but it is a wonderful aid : music, and is the only possibile way in one may really learn to play a si." des ameaa + * articu- in the | e AEOLIAN Co Meanufecturers of Musical Instruments in the World, Makers of the Fa- | The Metrostyle is only one of more than 300 patented features of the Pianola. Any ordinary player-piano can finger the notes, but it is only through the Metrostyle and other exclusive features of the Pianola that one may learn to pla; music artistically. There is no good reason why you should consider a mere imitation of the Pianola, when you may have the Pianola itself on the most convenient terms. The Pianola is sold in this city only by the makers, the Aeolian Company. It is built in six models only, Stein- way, Stroud, Stuyvesant, Steck, Wheelock and Weber, and may be purchased for as little as $ss0. Terms $3.00 a Week Aeolian Hall 1094 OiiveSt moth Plavele, Exclusive Steinway Representatives, Talking Machine Headquarters > ee AEE SREY a Buse ) Woon gees ee IM ee PO ee ae Tee ere Bae" aS TOE aeet e ce in ina an hile ee ae ie eagle me ead ee ~ EE TE ER I ET A RE ac Rm see — ne wees eae oe THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. NATIONAL LEADERS AIDING DEMOCRATS IN MISSOURI FIGHT Senator Stone, Champ Clark and Secretary Houston to Be in State Next Week. The heavy artillery of the Democratic party of Missouri will be turned upon the enemy next week when Senator Stone, Speaker Clark and the other members of the delegation in Congress return to the State to participate in the campaign. Senator Reed has been in the State for a week, making speeches at different points. Secretary of State Bryan has completed a speaking tour in the south- western part of the State. Secretary of Labor Wilson will arrive in St. Louis this afternoon to make two speeches to- night. Secretary Wilson's first speech will be made at Bohemian Hall, Ninth street and Allen avenue. The Democratic or- ganizations of the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Fourteenth Wards will have charg2 of the meeting. The second speech will be delivered in the Eleventh Congressional District at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. The Democrats of the Second, Third, Fourth and Eighteenth Wards will attend this meeting. Francis M. Curlee, Democratic nomi- nee for Congress in the Tenth District. will speak at Bohemian Hall after Sec- retary Wilson has spoken. Congress- man William L. Igoe will speak at the Social Turner Hall meeting. Houston Also to Speak. The closing days of the campaign will be marked py much activity among the Democrats. The members of Congress, for the most part, have remained in Washington attending to their duties there. Congress probably will adjourn tonight. The members of the delega- tion have their trunks packed, and their tickets bought so that they may go di- rect from the capitol to the railroad station to catch a train for St. Louis Secretary of Agriculture David M. Houston of St. Louis will also make several speeches in the State next week. Senator Stone will direct his campaign from St. Louis, and will make several speeches here. Senator Reed is speak- ing at different points throughout the State. Speaker Clark is schedtled for a speech in Bowling Green, his home town, Saturday night, if he can get there. The Congressmen will go directly to their districts and will make as many speeches as they can before the elec- tion. All are seeking re-election on their records for upholding the Wilson administration in carrying through its legislative program. Akins Making Speeches. The Republican State Committee directing its campaign from headquar- ters in St. Loufs. The Republicans say they are handicapped by lack of cam- paign funds. Thomas J. Akins, Repub- lican nominee for United States Sena- tor, is making a speaking campaign throughout the State. He has adopted the slogan, ‘‘Back to Prosperity.’’ Some speakers are hbheing sent into the State yy the Republican Congressional Com- mittee, but ‘:e Republican candidates for Congress, generally speaking, are naving to make their own fight. Arthur N. Sager, Progressive nomi- nee for United States Senator, is mak- ing a vigorous campaign in every ion of the State. Sager has given all if his time to his campaign since the rimary election, in which he was nori- nated without opposition. He _ spoke ast night in Princeton, Mo. The Progressive City Committee has arranged to hold meetings in nearly ‘very ward between now and the elec- tion. Eugene A. Yocxt, the Progressive ‘andidate for Congress in the Tenth Distmct, is making the most active fight of any of the Progressive candidates. de is centering his fire upon Jacob E. Meeker, the Republican nominee, who is also being subjected to vigorous flank ittacks by Francis M. Curlee, the Dem- ocratic candidate, The Republican State Committee is also preparing to bring some of its most effective campaigners into Missouri. James E. Watson of Indiana, who was for many years the “Republican whip in Congress and was floor leader of the Taft forces in the Republican national convention of 1912, will speak at 4908 Delmar boulevard next Monday night. He will also make some speeches in the ‘ead belt of Southeast Missouri. The Republicans are also trying to get former Vice-President Fairbanks, Sen- ator Borah and “Uncle Joe’’ Cannon to make speeches in St. Louis next week. is Sece- Busy Hee Candy Bargain Friday. Our 40c Chocolates and Bonbons, 25c Ib. NATIONAL CITY PACKERS AGREE TO ABATE ODORS Modern Apparatus Will Be In- stalled to Stop Complaints of Health Officials. Packing houses at National City, north of East St. Louis, agreed to install modern apparatus to absorb the odors and gases which S8t. Louis city offi- cials have protested against, at a con- ference vesterday with Director of Pub- lic Welfare Tolkacz, Health Commis- sioner Starkloff and his assistant, Dr. G. A. Jordan. The St. Louls officials visited the new butterine plant of Swift & Co., Na- tional City, and found everything at this institution properly handled, except the water which drains from the offal de- partment. This will be corrected, Man- ager Hunter assured them. He said the managers of other plants at National City had agreed to co-operate with Swift & Co. in eliminating odors. For Health, Wilsen’s Buttermilk Cook. les—Large package. 5c. Ask your grocer. Mormer St. Louls Weman Dead, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer of 4936 Lindell boulevard has received word of the death in New York of her sister, Mrs. Marie de Castano, who formerly resid- ed here. Mrs. De Castano ts survived by two daughters. The body will be brought te St. Louls for burial in ” Cemetery. —— eww te teat eae i, Tl EM ee tee We Editor Freed of Killing Charge. SAN BERNADINO, Cal, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ing Ben Emerson on Oct. 4 was dis- 1@ Nations Open Risk Bureaus. the Governments of Oct. 21.—|missed. Testimony was presented to}| WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%—War risk| mark, France, Germany, Howard E. Davis, editor of a local pa-|show that Emerson threatened Davis as| marine insurance bureaus, similar to/| Britain, Italy, Japan, Norway and per, was released last night and the/a result of political attacks in Davis'|that recently put in operation by the|den, according to charge against him of shooting and kill- |paper and that he attacked the editor. United States, have been established by [today by the Department of announcement WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Sensenbiennevs OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SIXTH & ST.CHARLES FRIDAY—ANOTHER GREAT ARRAY OF MONEY-SAVING ITEMS FROM OUR GREAT Third Anniversary Sale ‘ lee ee NEWEST CREATIONS IN WOMEN’S _ Leather Shoes Cloth Gaiter Tops Whole Cloth Quarters Plain Cloth Tops All these latest novel effects are included in our great array of styles. SST the new concave or Louis heels—genuine Rs ~ Goodyear welt sewed soles, and built on a Whole Broc. Quarters Every pair with REAL STAGE LAST—greatest val- ues in town at Fawn and Gray Cloth Tops at $3.50 Quarters— Wonderful Sale of $2.50 Shoes Patent Gray Cloth Gaiter Tops— Patent Black Cloth Gaiter Tops— Patent Whole Cloth Tops— Patent Whole Brocaded Baby Doll and English Styles— ‘ 3200 Pairs in ( sizes 20 patterns to select from. All $3 and $4 Dancing Pumps a Remarkable Sale, 314 PATENT LEATHER Three-Bar Strap Side Button Strap Vienna Instep Strap ‘‘Mary Jane’’ Strap Fawn Quarter Colonials BLACK SATIN Vienna Instep Strap Rosette Louis Heel Flat Bow Low Heel ‘‘Mary Jane”’ Strap Also Colors in White, Pink, Blue, Lavender or Green z. ) 2to 8. Widths AA to WONDERFUL DOES NOT EXPRESS THE VALUES WE OFFER FRIDAY $20 to $30 Suits and Coats Ya 5 4% Our buyer, who is in New York, is firing in great quantities of most wonder- ful Coats and Suits you ever saw or heard of for this price. With ready cash we have been able to purchase from many of the high-class New York manufacturers Coats and Suits AT % PRICES Think of it! 650 cents on the dollar; right now! owing to the fact manufact- urer’s need cash today, havin many canceled orders which we were Tue qky to get—every garment clean—made of finest materials and very latest styles. SUITS Hizhest class Suits made. find among this great variety of new- est New York styles the ew Short Smart Suits as well as the cleverest long Coat Suits, highest class tailoring and a variety of 25 styles to select from—some fur trimmed, others trim- med with broadtail or velvet. Made of best chiffon broadcloth, gaberdines, poplins and mannish serges—all colors and b ote Sizes for misses and women COATS 1000 most beautiful new clever Winter Coats, just received—regular $15 to $25 values—new Scotch mixtures and laids in all lengths as well as black, Ural lamb. Hindoo Anx, zibeline, bpoadcloths—the most complete variety of new Coats in St. Louis, at $9.90 and $14.95. Great Clean-Upof Dresses. Dresses Up to $12.50 | Silk and Wool Dresses. of silk, all- Up to $25.00 - black and Another lot of odd Dresses, most- . white Shepherd checks and other | ty silk crepe de chine, poplins, mm materials—odds and ends of the | fettas and all-wool crepes, 9 5 season's selling-— colors and sizes come in navy, Co- 95 —one and two of penhagen and * a kind—just a black colors—sizes a clear u for Friday—all sizes, misses for misses and women ieee sb adad id se oo ae iy * Re You will st Re eee FSF 133 Dresses made wool, crepe, serges, _~_— eo eee DISORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR CONSTIPATED BOWELS—GASCARETS ————— a eine Cascarets make you feel bully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting fooa and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the waste matter and poison from the ——<—e eee ee ee ee ee system. A Cascaret tonight straight-! uns you out by morning—a 10-cent | box from any druggist keeps your | Stomach regulated, Head clear and | Liver and Bowels in fine condition |f[ for months. Don’t forget the children. | cops WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP —ADY, ! REGULAR higher prices. shoes here. Boston customer. BO Bees For Men and Women Boston Shoe—and by that we mean style, wear and comfort that usually go with much Buy your next pair of You will become a regular STON SH 211 N. OTH. ST. Between Olive and Pine. cc = ee meee ce ee ee i es ee ee ee ee A. MOLL GROCER eg tag DOWNTOWN | ay and § FOR STORE, — NTH ORE. DEL- WAR & Dr 7 ibs. for - --- GRAPE FRUIT, Extra Large Fierida, 1Ce Value, i +. Finest Snow che Lump Starch, 8 ibs. for 25c ' aan whole or half, per Graham Crackers, AOLL'S Tat PATENT FLOUR, 96h — Sa nae OO time 200 10c Pkgs. Each - - [Cc [xt a FANCY LARGE GANO APPLES, PER PECK, 25c DELMAR CLUB FA PACKED WHOLE TOMAT *; special, per dozen. ; per can No. 3 FULL oon ae TOMATOES; poet per case, $1.90, or, 5¢| © HAND ES; worth * CANS GOLDEN PL UME SCOAR CORN ; | ensre 18er value: extra sawee. ene vier c on ok ce nee 25¢ Ne. 2 CANS Fath ready to use; SELECTED EARLY JUNE ¢ ey OM AKE brand: sweet. Fane as medium oh 2: tt cane per 25¢) ¢ OF 4 RIICED HA- PLE: large. thick aperen l, MONTE PRUNES, put up in their per Nee age! 3 balm "Se canes, FINEST Fst . C os aie Colles ANH “Dhe MONTE 8 sPANI« . STVvLE aH for spaghetti or ] WA Bay ER As PARAGEN firs: Oe and tender, green tinted tips 19¢ wise No, 1 vy a ony gogcial. week ten per see : ace cas pAb BAB! ne. ts : GIntee Of PEAKE TAPIOGA; CANS RED RING CUT BRED i much cove o_o the fren... per 6 stvects ; Golictous = a PaANct’ he SAUSAGE; the fine=t to be . a special, pound TAR NAPTHA’ WXwENG Pow: BE ie tena one of ithe finest N BF per al, ILEND COFFEE, biends obtatnabte: vert, 35e¢ per < ~ Jon rpe- 5 ier Neh, tite = thin | ce pegapnesp lasts. per C OCOANUT RAK, special, ¢ mr: a regular . bc value; ler 10c¢ packages, tfhte sale, EB: mild } (or: specia ** , cuarenngs” aes Ww, = ‘WHISEET: spe-9 ’ 25¢ |
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The board of trustees of the Mis- souri Botanical Garden has purchased for $83,000 the property at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Locust streets. The lot fronts 5&5 feet on Locust street with 1 depth along Fifteenth street to _§t. Charles street of 155 feet. An old three-story house is upon the property, which was sold by the Welfare Realty Co. The trustees will improve the corner with a modern building. QUICKEST, SUREST OLD GURE-PAPE 3 The first dose of Pape’s Cold Compound ends all griope misery—Tastes nice. You can surely end Grippe and break ip the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours un- til three consecutive doses are taken. Tele this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your _ cold or end Grippe misery as prompt- ly and without any other assistance ' or bad after-effects as a 25-cent _ package of Pape’s Cold Compound, - which any druggist can supply— accept no substitute — contains no * quinine — belongs in every home. Tastes nice.—ADV. FRIDAY SPECIALS Watch the scales --compare the quality and you'll find we lead ‘em all. REMLEY’S MARKET Sixth and Franklin White Parch dressed) A ' Ready for the pan; 10c_ value; Ib .n SUNFISH, lb.. Gte TT JACK SALMON lb, Ze Fresh Oysters, Direct to Remiley in sealed tin cans; 36c val.; qt Hard Shell Grabs} | SHRIMPS each, Sc ib,, 28 New Holland Herring, Firet in St. Louis; extra fancy: 40c value: dozen... ~ (Holland CABBAGE, °°’ gould heate—-just the kind ' or kraut; 3c val.:;: lb CARROTS, STRICTLY FRESH EGGS tra fancy no value; % P ROUND STEAKS ggnder as chicken: ( Porterhouse or 1 4 Sirloin Steak; '.. 140 Spring Chickens 14° r Hens; our own fresh re ; 20¢ ba ne : BOE . , Pork ‘Steak 7 ‘we val.; b.. L4c LEG OF VEAL yy) Ib. ** , see ees +f 17ic 25c value; 2 : ee SS ae CUT FLOWERS Hosen Beauty Roses; ite dozen arnations: beautiful fresh; % 4 Esa Eh am or who @; 20¢ value; Ib TRY THIS COMBINATION Pt RY gh DE > 1 laree can fancy June Peas 16s Alter 22c 37e t golden Santos; an excep- : rpastes You are invited in to see the Hallowe'en Decorations at the Store Table Trimmings Fast Color Lunch Sets Napkins, Dinner Favors Crepe Paper Designs | Cut-out Device and Seals 905 x GERMAN PAPERS SENT 10 ST. LOUIS Burgomaster - Asks Mayor Kiel to Display News Written From Fatherland’s Viewpoint. Ce ee Mayor Henry W. Kiel yesterday re ceived from the Upper Burgomaster of Berlin, Germany, a parcel of newspa- pers and a letter asking him to have the papers put in some public place where the people of- St. Louis might read the war news as written from the German viewpoint. Mayor Kiel in his reply thanked the Berlin official and said he would have the papers placed in the Public Library. The newspapers sent to Mayor Kiel were of August and September dates. There were about 60 of them. Burgomaster’s Letter. The letter from the Berlin Burgomas- ter, dated Sept. 22, follows: “Our German fatherland has _ the greatest imaginable interest that during this present struggle in which it is fight- ing for its existence, neutral lands may in the future no longer be informed concerning the events of the war ex- clusively through the press of our en- emies. “The monstrous perversions of the for- eign war reporting, which not only sup- tresses the truth when it is uncomfort- able for them, but also spreads mali- cious falsehoods for the purpose of damaging the reputation of Germany, compels Germans in this matter to an earnest defense. “Especially does the municipal admin- istration of our city regard it as their patriotic duty to take official steps to make continuously accessible to the au- thorities and the citizens of the great municipalities of neutral states the re- ports of the German press on the prog- ress of the war. Information “Unadorned.” “The German newspapers publish reg- ularly the dispatches from the German headquarters on the state of affairs. This information, which comes plal! and unadorned from an uncontaminateJ source, will give to the world constant- ly a trustworthy and clear view of events. A comparison of these reports with those in the press of our adver- saries will show hereafter on. which side the truth was to.be found and on which side lies and hypocrisy have made their home. ‘We shall be under ths deepest obli- gation to the honored administration of your city if we shall have the plea- sense of justice and impartiality has been successful and if you will be will- ing to accept our reports and direct them to the. sources of public informa- tion in your place and if possible bring them to immediate knowledge of your citizens by having them exposed in the public reading rooms or in any other suitable vray. “We inclose with this som. of.the war dispatches of Wolff's telegraphic bureau for the month of August. We shall send you daily newspapers regularly. “WARMUTH, Oberburgermeister.” Similar letters have been sent to the Mayors of other large American cities. La Salle Friday Bargain. Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, l5c lb. Maple Nut Puffs, lic a box. Peanut Butter Lumps, l5c a box. ARMED MAN ARRESTED OUTSIDE WIFE’S HOME Joseph Schnitker, 46 years old, of 7048 Canterbury avenue, was arrested at 7:30 a. m. today after he had rested on his arms for four hours in front of Mrs. A. Miller’s home, 31464A Miami street, where his wife !as been stop- ping since their separation two weeks ago. A woman who did not give her name telephoned to the police that a man was nthreatening to shoot his wife. When po- licemen searched Schnitker, they found a loaded revolver in one pocket and seven cartridges in another. Schnitker denied he meant to shoot his wife, and said he merely wanted to induce her to return to their home. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our 40c Chocolates and Bonbons, 26c Ib. CHURCH JUBILEE SUNDAY The diamond jubilee of the Centenary M. E. Church, South, will be celebrated Sunday with services both morning and evening. ‘ Bishop E. R. Hendrix will preach the anniversary sermon at ll a. m., and Murray Carleton, chairman of the of- ficial board, will deliver an address. The Rev. Dr, James W. Lee, presiding elder, will preach in the evening. Both services will be presided over by the Rev. Charles W. Tadlock, pastor of the church. One Minute Toothache Stick Mops toothache quic ..1] druggists, .-c Bent Estate Personalty $297,539. The inventory of the estate of Mrs Ann E. Bent, widow of Silas Bent, cap- jialist, filed yesterday. appraises her persona! property at $297,539. She owned real estate at 32 Vandeventer place. She died July 2. HARRY: I'll be your sweetheart if you bu me a diamond ring. Get t at ti ros. Co.. on credit, 2d Noor, 808 N. us br a : Harvey Personal Estate $30,183. An inventory of the estate of Charles M. Harvey, formerly an editorial writer on a morning newspaper, was filed yes- terday. It shows personal property val- ved at $90,183 and one piece of realty in St. Louls County. Twe Cakes of Palmolive Seap ter the Price of One. In this issue of the Post-Dispatch will be found a coupon attached to a full page advertisement that entitles every purchaser of a 10-cent cake of Palmolive Soap to an extra full-sized cake THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. threatened with eviction from Widew Threatened With Eviction. Mrs. Mary Krause, # years old, and her three small children have been —_—-- . - theirjin a Justice court. Mor sens Sera home, 811 Antelope street. She has been | months ago and her sole support is NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Gen. Brayton | financial sued for rent and the case is pending j year-old daughter. district, died today, aged ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Gen. Brayton Ives Dies at 74. many years a prominent figure in Ives, veteran of the Civil War and for at his country home tn Ossining, N. SS ——— 7 BY BERLIN MAYOR sure of seeing that our appeal to your |‘ , 610-612 Washington Av. Pals eld mart Autumn Suits SA AT — LOLA CL EEE it — a ° ee 610-612 Washington Av. L. ACKERMAN, Manager Announce the arrival of 323 beautiful new Suits from the East—reflecting the very latest fashion tendencies, and included for Friday’s selling in our splendid assortment of yi f a , ti ge Wild !'@ We illustrate six exact styles at $19.14 at $19.14! XCLUSIVENESS—that’s where these Suits ere ) pre-eminent at the price. We keep in continual intimate touch with the centers of fashion the world over—scarcely does a new style make its appearance before we have it reproduced to sell at $19.14. Merely mentioning the fact that there are Short, Red- ingote, Pleated, Full Draped, Mandarin, Cossack, Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Models means very little, but when you see the clever blending of materials, trimmings and shadings, you will recognize the fact that these Suits were created by master designers—the individuality and selections of the fashions are sure to impress you. All the proper materials for Fall and Winter are represented—stunning broadcloths, poplins, serges, gaber- dines, cheviots, etc.—and all linings are guaranteed to give satisfactory service for two seasons, The tailoring is worthy of special note—these Suits are reproduced for us by first- class makers, and the completed garments are subjected by us to the most rigid inspection. | instantly—every requirement of style and service is filled. You will be unable to duplicate them elsewhere at less than twice our SVECS. . 0.04 wens baek kes bee b ee ke nee The remarkable character of the values will be apparent | 19. a | . em a i —,. ee ———. - —— — — EE CELL LS Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.95 On Sale in Bargain Room of high-grade Women’s Shoes brings you ‘this unusual sdVing Chance—they are excellent qualities—various leath- ers—some with cloth tops —plain and fancy styles —complete line of sizes A special purchase ~~~ \\ \\ ‘ : mM ; \ \ \\ Us Lod \, A WY eS NK S\\k \' Vn a. \ \\ \ \ | \ A \\\\ \ \ rs ee a. ete ‘ \ ad AAAS \ AY) \\¥ \ \ ‘ \ \ ‘ AM) \ } \ aA \ ¥ == \ N\ \ \ \ Newest Shoe Fashicn— ek N \ \ \ 4 \ W yyw — a TK a A a\ r) \ us A\ ‘ . . ae ‘ \) AAS ‘ \\ A\\\) SENT \ AW _ French Stage Boot Here you see the New French Stage Boot—it has short vamp, round toe, cloth-top gaiter pattern, concave Sera heel, high arch and plain toe. % Sel \, Shown in two grades—per pair, NY RTS \\YARYAANN Mas be - \ AS — ‘\) WY “THE PEACE 70 BUY SHOES” 507 Washington Ave. Men’s Fine Shoes at Real Low Prices We ave selling Men’s Fine Shoes at economy prices—real good-looking Shoes—made 6f excellent leathers — splendid styles—a great variety at every price—$2.65, $3, $3.50 a pair, and upwards. “THE PEACE 70 BUY SHOES” 507 Washington Ave. Boy’s Fall Shoes a oe an A Boy’s Gunmetal Shoes Button style—wide toes—strong, sturdy, long-wearing Shoes. All sizes and widths, for the small boys as well as the large boy who requires a size 6. A special purchase, All on sale at, per pair, RADIANT HOME}, 77... EasvtoBuy - BASE BURNERS ) —THE BEST OF ALL— HARD COAL HEATERS ee The only Base Burner that burns stove-size coal succegs- fully. You have absolute contro! o! the fire at all times—can regu- late the heat as desired. is a Tita > Fis) | | ~ EID ILI AIR-TIGHT, § ASE) "© SOFT COAL HEATERS ' Are praised by all users. ——— TT That’s the Walker 8905 glass Handsome New-Feature Kitchen Cabinet, a limited quantity at .. Is made of hardwood throughout and has doors and roomy capacious shelves. There are flour bins and sugar bins and broad table top. It is set up on sanitary legs, Worth much more than this price, $9.75. , Wilson Heaters now... 811,00 Quick Meal Ranges now... 885.00 Superior Ranges now... 838.00 Six-hole Ranges specially priced. $18.25 See these tomor- a SOLD BY DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY RINGEN STOVE CO, St: ste American CHOU TEAU Steve Co. AVENUE nnouncement A demonstration of BEAR BRAND Yarns will be held in our Art Needle- work Department from Monday, Octo- ber 26th to Saturday, November 7th. There will be on display a beautiful assortment of Knitted and Crocheted garments, including many new models, and a competent teacher will be in at- tendance to give free lessons to all pur- chasers of BEAR BRAND Yarns. We would be pleased to have you at- tend and bring your friends with you. The Remarkable, Handsome Convenient Duo-Bed Red Cross Workers will he interested in the Models a shown for Red Cross and Military purposes. 821 NORTH SIXTH STREET Some of the who will read "To Let’’ ad will decide that the location does not To others, both rental and location will seem just about we but. you - must reach them with your offers to influence them—and there’s no better way than through the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. tae Soil SS Sy z. 5 Ry 4, ott 3 ee ee” Nt Eat —¥ oS See ae oe ae te ee ay ae ae x pes $24 . > hee the ee ‘eax ins ed a, ee oe. ee Ee ae ae Rete ge? A$ ee ee Es 2+ tas rae is 'o ~ Say a SS Se ee eer i : Skee
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. —0f0t 0000 no 0 ho 010 20 0 00 to 00 oc Exclusive St. Louis Distributers of Seller’s Kitchen Cabinets. Iking Machine Recital, Daily 11:30 to 2 P. M. CID CIGul . ' | MOO)! SPECIAL sestosccettillbcnseeel — a ee een eee . a > mies a0 Eb 50c to $1.50 Bead- | ed 25c — pennenengyy lh Hi |e Al i hetewnver ri DING & ‘never-failing economies are these Friday 100 SPECIALS. You will find in the ranks of these specials the most ex- traordinary values of the week. The prices are named on articles only for the one day’s selling, & merchandise must measure up to the standards of value demanded by a strict merchandising censorship. Wherever you see the ‘“‘blue signposts to economy”’ throughout the store Fridays you have complete assurance of your money buying more than its full worth. No mail or telephone orders are filled on ‘'100 SPE- CIALS”’ & quantity restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers from buying. $1.25 Auto Scarfs, 79c quality chiffon | az ‘i ° mic, Tm ay IERIDAVIMS ee one ee cloth Auto rfs—2 oe ok ie bevscesed Ubeccsescceces Main Floor, Aisle 3 Real Linen Cluny | Laces, 10c White & ecru, good patterns for fancy work or lace curtains, about half other store’s prices — Fri- day, yard, 19¢ Taffeta Rib- bons, 1214¢ Heavy all-silk, high luster on both si colors white, cardinal & d rose— , 4 wide—Friday, | yard, | 74 Main Floor, Aisie 2 ii Main Fleor, Aisle 4 Black =F sry _ able for mag 7 Pg - Tickets Are on Sale for Joint Recital of Alice Nielsen & Rudolph Ganz At Odeon, Saturday, Oct. 24, also for Olympic, American, Park & Shenandoah Theaters. Seat Reservations are now being made for Popular Grand Opera At Odeon, beginning Nov. 9. Public Service Bureau, Main Floor Gallery Here Is an Important Sale of German Silver Mesh Bags pz A remarkable lot of handsome new mn 2 bags which will find instant favor. These are of the best guarantecd German silver reversed ring mesh, silk lined, roomy styles, link chain handles—a variety of ornate frames from which to choose, 3 sizes, 4,5 & 6 inch. The selling should be rapid at the special prices we’ve named: 4-In, Bags, $2 Value, 4 & 6 In. Bags, $3 —Friday, & $3.50 Values, $1.44 | $7.90 Palmolive Soap sweig poed Bond styles | Bar S —Friday, 3 for 41@ With One Special Coupon in This Paper Today Through ‘a special advertising offer, in which the manufacturer co-operates with us, we offer for. Friday only, while 100 gross last, _3 bars of the well-known PALM- OLIVE Soap for 7c, with the Special Coupon printed on Page 17 of Today’s Post-Dispatch. No mail or telephone orders will be filled. $100 in 8 Cash Prizes for Boys In a Bird House Building contest, just inaugurated, there is opportunity for 8 boys to receive a splendid reward for their ability in designing & constructing houses for their feathered friends. _Ask for pamphlet regarding this propo- sition or inquire in person at Sporting Goods Section, Basement. ar a — %5o Knitted Muf- || Up to $1.00 Laces, ° flers, 12c | 25c Yard “Bradley” | | highly | Silk & shadow lace | -— ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributers of Mer- | we o's Kagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for chandise at Retail in Mis- im Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few $1.25 to $2 7 Kei Shr ves | Women’s & Misses’ Fall Suits SOc P- Values Unequaled: All Sizes About 150 dozen high-grade Kid Gloves for Friday, small Exceptional choosing is afforded lots & broken assortments of in this lot Friday in which are gar- former $1.25 to $2 grades. All : : colors including black & white | ments unrivaled anywhere at the price. not all sizes, in all colors, but all sizes in some colors. There Superior tailoring, charming style & an unusual range of patterns & materials are are 1 & 2-clasp kid, black & colored suede, & dogskin, also inducements irresistible to women who see these suits. .@ mercerized yarn nit- flouncings, also allovwi ted Mufflers—point- ed back—sizes 12 to | 14—Friday, each, . ww comfortable area | looking—sizes 7 to 1 ears, laces at a fraction of actual value—Friday, [ 20 : | Main Floor, Aisle 4 LLL CL ttt tc te ta, Main Floor, Aisle 2 o Children’s $3 Hats, $1.75 - B0c Corset Cover Embroidery, 20c Best uality con- vent cloth Corset Cover Embroideries, in dainty, neat de- sian bands—Friday, signs—Friday, yard, $1.75. 2c Third Floor Main Floor, Aisle 4 —-- or Sample Hats & Bon- | ts, of plush, uty pe —-_ ee eee ee ee ——si—SiC ae LLL LE 95c Shoulder Bands, 19c Infant Shoulder . Bands, merino & | wool, all sizes—Fri., | long Kid Gloves—all offered Friday at one price. No Mail or Phone Orders. Main Fioor, Aisle 3 a ~ s . ‘ Telescope wanted colors— Boys’ Hats, all & Copies of high-grade Suits in long Red- ingote & Cossack models, as well as shorter & medium styles, are shown of serge, wale, ripple cloth, poplin & cheviot, in black, blue & the new Autumn shades. Third Floor More Good News of the Annual Sale of Heavier | )/nderwear Briefly stated savings of far greater importance than the limited space given them would signify. In outfitting the entire family with this good underwear, savings of a radical nature are to be made. : ; . ence Women’s Underwear Men’s Underwear Men’s 75c Percale | 50c Bleached Vests or Pants, 34c. 50c to 65c cotton ribbed Shirts or Draw- 420 50c & 65c — pa he or ——— — “ne — | Gtdven ec een: a Shirts, 85c t 1 wool ribbe ests or Pants natural woo . | — ” | 61.25 wool ribbed Shirts or Drawers, 79¢ EAA with wens: oll stains— sizes 14 | 59c. 81 to $1.50 wool ribbed Vesis or Pants, $1 cotton ribbed Shirts or Drawers, 58c. : $1 Wright’s ribbed Shirts or Drawers, to 17—Friday, 79e, 81.25 cotten ribbed Union Suits, 82c. $1.50 fiat fleeced Union Sulta, 88c. “= se $2 wool or cotton Union Suits, 1.22, $2.75 to $3.50 Worsted Union Suita, id $1 96. _—= —on to $5 worsted Union Suits, $2.95. ” Main Floor, Aisle 7 Outing wy Basement Gallery . shirts, 47c Children’s Vests or Pants, 18 to 24, 15c. Men’s outing flan- Children’s Vests or Pants, 26 to 34, 108c. nel Nightshirts, cut Women’s fieeced ribbed Vests oar full & long—good Pants, 17¢. range of sizes—Fri- |. Women’s extra sizes; ribbed Vests or day only, , Pants, 2lc. . Basement Gallery $5 Russian Blouse || 50c Pictures for _ Suits, $3.55 | 830 Piain blue brown serges «@ t- terns in grey. brown & effec tl Men’s $1.85 Hats, 90c | Men’s soft Hats, | of odd | Children’s black gateen Bl1loo mers— full & room y—for school & gymnasium wear—Friday, = Jo 100 Smart New Trimmed’ ) Dress & Suit Hats ae 5 Values Regularly $7.50 to $10 A limited number—so early choosing will be in order. Chie Autumn styles in me- dium, small & large shapes of rich materials & popular trimmings, all wanted colors, priced for early outgo, $5. Third Floor Main Floor, Aisle 10 | $3.60 Blanket Robes, $2.45 Women’s plaid bea- con blanket Bath : Robes, satin faced: ! | | | Thi rd Floor ~ Girl’s Winter | Coats, $3.25 PALM OLIVE Cc. 65e Fleeced & unfleeced Union Suits, 4 Ce 81 to $1.25 fleeced ribbed Union Suita, 76c collars & cuffs; cord & tassel—Friday, 2.45 Third Floor | ee —-+— - --— = iday, 61 to $1.50 medium weight Union Suits, 79e 4 7 81.50 to $2 wool ribbed Union Suits, 98c. 82.25 to $2.75 wool ribbed Union Suits, $1.38, ; ; Children’s Underwear ne 40c cotton ribbed Vests or Pants, Cc. Basement Salesroom 69c Bungalow o Aprons, 50c | Women's percale @& .' d o allis messaline silk gingham Bungalow rounds in Aprons, with waist belt, , ne short gured de- . square 10 yr. sizes Boeyeesult sizes—Fri- | ay, 5c Third Fleor | Girls’ $5 Dresses, : 50c to 65c cotton ribbed Union Suits, 38e pogete ofall-wool ° ht 50c to 60c natural wool Vests or Pants, ' Sale of Duntley Carpet Cleaners Three wonderful chances in this splendid make of Cleaners for Friday. : , $8 Duntley Pneumatic Combination Vacuum Cleaner & Carpet Sweeper, 1914 model, while 400 last, each . $9.75 Duntley Pneumatic Cleaners, just 15 in the lot, each $3.50 Duntley Sanitary Cleaners & Sweepers, while 40 last, each 35c. 80c to 75c natural woo! Vests or Pants, 45c, A Thousand Wool D-R-E-S-S-E-S Choice 3 at A Maker’s Overplus of Garments Originally Worth $8, $10 & $12 Practical dresses for present wear—well made of wool Pees 2k Aisle 0 A Sale of ~ CORSETS At 5].44 A Corset buying opportunity of such moment as happens ‘only once in a great while. Corsets of fancy white brocade & French coutils in low, medium & high bust models, suit- $3, $4, $5 Corsets [| women’s $1.49 a Be gn Kimonos, $1.00 g skirt effects— | Long flannelette & | | erepe Kimonos, Em- | ire styles, also rench backs — Fri- | day, Ecru or gray fleeced cotton ribbed uits — sizes to 16 years —s1zes one style or another— bo tana | ° Third Floor & nie $3.50 Bronze | Women’s $1.25 mI Shoes, $2.75 Pajamas, 88c | n’s new bronse MB bce ¥ brown cloth Plisse Crepe Pajam - back, _Colonial—bronze as in small or large covered ouls heels — new medium short last —all sizes & widths— | Third Floor | Fourth Floor eels der- $3 to $4.50 Lace Curtains @ te Beautiful Brussels & Cable Net, Point figures; 3 silk frogs on coat—Friday, 8c Third Floor Pair . $1.35 & $1.50 | Shoes, $1.19 children’s 3 $1.25 Corset. Covers, 85c Women’s white silk | crepe de chine Corset Covers—shadow lace tops—Friday, ‘Bockings, Bo - Women's black silk lisle eoqnnds, der te ioned; imit 4 customer—-Fri., pr., 29¢ 150 to 19¢ Ribbed Hose, 9c Children’s, black, seamless, cotton or fleeced, some slightly perfect, oe —— - Hose, Men’s, black & 2 colors, with double i * Mate Floor, Alsle 10 wee soles & toes, high spliced heels—pair, | 4 ’ : Floor | | 1 ' i ' ; 490 Wool Challis, 37c All-wool light & dark imported Chal- lis—Friday, yd., dic Main Floor, Aisle 1 $1.98 Brocaded ||) Charmeuse, $1.35 Rich large Brocades on an all-silk satin | | charmeuse; 40 inches wide; navy & brown only—Friday, yard, . | | dtd Aisle + me 490 Wash Crepe de Chine, 290 Bright brocaded washable half silk Crepe de Chine, itn good colors—Friday, yar 29 Main Fieor, Aisle 1 _ Berge, 55c All-wool black French Serge, 40 in. wide—Friday, yd., } ’ i — lll 95e Bath i ’ } ; | ) fs | | | i ' A I EL OS A eter Main eor, Alsie 3 ee ou d’Esprit, French Guipure, French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains, copies of the very fin» handmade lace curtains, in white, ecru, ivory & Arabian colors. There are from 6 to 30 pairs of a kind, reg- ular $3, $3.50, $4 & $4.50 values—Friday, pair, $1.95. for spirited taking Fourth Floor ae = a fa Friday. —~\V eo oo rrr crepe, poplin, serge, wool checks & eponges. Sizes for both women & misses from 14 to 44. Grouped in one great lot ed to every type of fig- ure, trimmed with lace, embroidery & satin rib- bon; sizes from 18 to 30. Corsets conveniently ar- ranged on tables, according to sizes. Basement Gallery — —_ oe ———$— EE ee Rs —— ae ee ee _ ae Towels, fl 15c Each Just about 50 dozen to sell, they are un- bleached, large size, seconds — Fr a y, 15c Plain Silk Velvets in remnants of the good célors, 4 to 3 yards each, Friday, yard $2.50 &$3 Silk Waists, $1.69 Women's silk crepe de chine, soft messa- line, fancy ehittone & striped wash silke— . new styles—all cvo.o0 = -— alo piack & white— Friday, $1.69 $3 & $4 Sample Petticoats, $2.39 Women's measaline, tera.” top & chiffon taf- Cotton Petticoats | _ Fancy for 59c Women’s cotton mes- | saline, in black & col- | orse-—colored brovades, | lustrous sateen & gen- | uine heatherbloom, in . black only—tailored or | pleated flounces, OC Up to 77c Muslin | Underwear, 39c | Mussed Nainsook | Underwear, combina- | | tion Corset Covers & | Drawers, Petticoats | | & Corset Covers —' | Friday, choice, 95c Linen Damask, 69c All pure linen 66- in., fine quality silver bleached; 5 patterns —Friday, yard, Made yoke, | —Friday Rubber Sh for 33c Kleinert’s Rubber Sheeting, 1 yard square—Friday, per square, * 33 Mata Fiocer, Alsie 3 But- tons, 10c Doz. Odds & ends fancy Trimming Buttons, to 75¢ 8=6doz. + values— choice, doz., ts eta, a some extra izes for stout Women —full range of colors— Friday, in | «Knit Scarfs, small Shawls—Friday, baci $1 & $1.95 , Corsets, 750 Ruetpreort } ' : All-wool | of plain ta | trimmed styles—Fri- Jj) ) $1.79 7 a ee Black Untrimmed newest sallor shapes soft with Friday, $1 Velvet Remnants, 49c Yard an Main Floor, Aisle 1 VOCE VHS SESS SS CESSES OOZBBB Be 0aee -ltems From The BASEMEN 50c, 75c & $1 *Feathers, 20c | Two large tables- ; imported Feathers in a variety | of wings, stick-ups bands—all Friday, choice, for 25c embroidery hooked style—sizes 34 to 44 25c 50c Nightshirts, | 39¢ ’s Outing Flannel colored ge sizes, 15 to 26— ay | Feather-proof sat- finish, designs—32 in. wide, for plllows & ticks— mill cuta, yards—yard, “Witc. 3 ‘|| Untrimmed Hats, 9c | | Just | ’ Brassieres | batiste, pointed front f -s ful hirte — neat t stripes, | or a full @ beautiful cords, 2% to 8. silk velvet ate row crowns—. 64-inch Jacquard Friday, yard, ly all line hem Serer initials $1.25 & $1.50 ; ‘Dress Goods, 49c all-wool i Dress Goods—whip- cords, eponges, chev- jots & Bannockburn suitings—Friday, yd., 200 pieces ods—36 —plain color whip- | novelties designs — Initial Linen Handkerchiefs Good quality, strict- with nar- $2.50 & $3.50 Silk Umbrellas, $1.50 colors — of Dress Stationery Stamped in gold from steel dies—not printed — on extra quality cloth finish aper — Friday. 3 oxes for 35e—box, JALLERY “eee | Blanket Ends, 5c | to 25c Desirable for tronin board coverings, cri of shee ts, etce—blanket millends & famole ewatches—gegray & white with fancy borders, j gold-rolied linen mixed taffeta Embroideries at Dictionaries the greatest 7 to 10 inch Swiss & Cambric Embrold- | eries, also wide bands _ & beadings—Friday, | yard, 1 NC a en me | fancy price—over 1100 pages, with halftone color Itlustrationse—full limp-leather beund Friday, _ Main Fleor, Aisle 10 $6.50 to $7.50 Lace Curtains 1700 yds. indigo dye Manémate | apron check d lots of scrim, volle & fian nelette, plaid suitings, ee —_—_—— | 12 Yards Laces for 15c Valenciennes, fancy cotton & black silk : if Lace Insertions — 5c to etc.——-full pleces » day, nante—Friday, ar ee . a ki 12 eee ! 25c and 29¢ Ore- |) 10c Heavy Out. tonne, 15c Yd. | ings, 61/c Fancy Cretonne Fancy style, soft Drapery. In beautiful J) fleece. for women’s « silk & tapestry de- | children’s wear—mill signs & colorings— per yard, 5c e.. Potters’ 20c | @ileloth, 10c table tops — } _ wide — genuine ——@ark patterns wide cuts, 2 to 7 yds. — _ many match — Fri- _ Gay, yard, Otc & 40 ; bleached, — count only—full pleces— : seame sheets, lar 20¢ qesiity-—iriday i ete—mill special for, yard, 10 yarée--var herr’ 10c | t¢ Headquarters for Pictorial Review neat | | | Third Fleer | ' - Limp Leather | One of Dictionaries, regardie. — Gold filled & front Link Cu & Ti | come er demi-bi . ee er ee re ee ee $8.50 Crex Rugs, $5.95 9x12 Crex & Deltox Rugs, in all ‘combinations—Fri., Cc bi nate Full size No. § Weak Botts’ with po Nanas ache spe- : ; “ 1.87 , Basement ei ae — mat $1.25 Wizard Full size Wiserd @ color —
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food ments which ‘nourish the system. Best for Colds— throat and lungs. Ne alcohol or poisonous drugs. Eee ee ‘ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paver m St Louls that receives or publishes newe catliere’d bv the Assuciated Press —— a {GETS $1000 FROM U. R. Girl’s Suit for $15,000. Dam- ages Is Compromised. The suit of Mary Mosher, 6 years old, daughter of Herbert 8. Mosher, 2808.4 North Sarah street, local superintendent of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, against the United Railways for $15,000 damages on account of personal in- juries, was compromised yesterday in Circuit Judge Grimm’s court for $1000. On July 2, 1913, the girl was injured by an electric shock when she put her hand against a trolley pole with which 4 broken feed wire had come in contact. The accident was in front of 4256 St. Louls avenue. Landlord Shot by Tenant, . MADILL, Ok., Oct. 22.—W. L. Amo- nette, a farmer living near here, was shot and dangerously wounded by 4 tenant named Scott. The affair was the culmination of a long-standing quarrel over crop rentals. Scott sur- rendered to the Sheriff. To Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach fails to digest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that fer- ments and generates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood, caus- ing distrésgs and often serious illness. Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and el- derly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Wash- neton St.. Monticello. Il. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in 8t. Louis eae eke or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. —-— Ss NI OE OE OE EE LL POLICE SHOOT AT | AUTO THIEVES IN CHASE: CATCH 2 One Breaks Away From Patrol- man While Waiting for Wagon and Flees. 2 MACHINES RECOVERED Youth Who Is Held Confesses and Tells Who Companion Was on Ride. Patrolmen of two districts chased four automobile thieves early this morning. fired a dozen shots, captured one of the fugitives and recovered two stolen cars. At 1:15 a. m. Patrolman Brennan, standing at Page boulevard and Bay- ard avenue, saw an unlighted machine occupied by two men going west on Page at high speed. He stepped into the street and signaled them to sto», but they turned south on Bayard ave- nue. Brennan got into another auto and gave chase, but the fugitives dia- appeared in the vicinity of Bayard and Delmar boulevard. Half an hour later Brennan saw the game car southbound on Walton ave- nue, near Morgan street, with only one man in it. When the driver attempted to turn into Morgan street the engine “went dead,” and he jumped out and ran north on Walton avenue. Brennar pursued on foot and fired three shots to attract other policemen. The man turned-“into West Belle, ran through a yard into the alley and east to Marcus avenue and from there to an alley. between McMillan avenue and Lewis place. Patrolman Hake, at West Ene and Cook avenues, heard the shots and joined the chase. He ured two shots at the fuvitive, but the latter lost his pursuers in the alley. Youth, 18, Is Arrested. The automobile, belonging to Roy J. Brown of 500 South Theresa avenue, had been stolen from Vandeventer avenue and Windsor place, about 11:30 p. m. Patrolman Daffner saw two men alight from an automobile at Carr Lane ave- nue and Caroline street, about 1:30 this morning, and when they- observed the policeman approaching they ran north on Carr Lane and disappeared in a lot. A half hour later the policeman caught the pair at Grand and Chouteau avenues. While waiting for a patrol wagon one of them broke away from him. He held = onto bis remaining prisoner and fired several shots at the fugitive. The one taken to the station said he was Arthur Davis, 18 years old, of 2835 Franklin avenue, and at first denied he had been in the machine. Later he admitted he had been riding with Albert Beatty of 2601 Sheridan ave- nue. The police Went to that address and were informed by Beatty’s sister that he had not been home for several days. The auto was later claimed by Dr. A. Levy of 56446 Waterman avenue. It was stolen from in front of his home at 8:30 p m. and the automobile of Dr. Eliza beth Rusk of 4315 Delmar boulevard, which had been stolen from in front of her home, had been left in place of it. The police will try to connect the theft of the Levy and Rusk autos with that of Dr. A. E. Taussig’s car, which was stolen twice in as many days from in front of. his home, 4336 Delmar boule- vard, Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our 40c Chocolates and Bonbons, 25c Ib. MISS RUTH BIXBY’S AUTO 22. 191%. ~ THURSDAY EVENINS-ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH=02™ DR. C. C. FLOWER CAUGHT Promoter, Indicted 14 Years Ago, Arrested in Canada. TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 22.—Dr. C. C. Flower, about 70 years old, indicted 14 years ago in New York City on a charge of grand larceny arising out of enor- mous sales of alleged fraudulent mining stocks, was arrested here last night. Investors in financial deals promoted by Flower in 1900 were alleged to have lost about $1,000,000. He was arrested but furnished $50,000 bail and forfeited it by fleeing. 350 Heirs to $5000 Estate. BOWLIN GREEN, Ky., Oct. 22.—A suit has been filed in the Warren Cir- cuit Court to settle the estate of Ar- vanzena Duncan, who died in 1896. The property, worth $6000, is located on Trammel Creek. There are 150 plain- tiffs and 350 heirs. TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR--NO DANDRUFF Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely Stops Itching Head. If your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first ap- plication removes all dandruff, cools and invigorates the scalp, and beau- ties the hair until it is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft, wavy, glossy, and to make it grow long, thick and beautiful. It is delicately perfumed—not sticky or greasy, and can be had at Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., or any drug or toilet counter. Parisian Sage acts instantly—one application stops the head from itching and freshens up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing else is so good for the hair and scalp, and nothing so quickly beautifies the Lair, giving it that enviable charm and fascina- tion. Parisian fage is one of the quickest acting hair tonics .known— inexpensive and easily used at home. —ADV. P INLESS OPERATICNS ON TEETH Depend largely on man us- “4 ing the instruments. Gen- | tleness and skill is also an important factor. For this } reason remember me. I do my own work. TY. 5S. . Consultation x this condition plates. Phone O 4577. Hours, 9 to 1. 5. L. ¢. MANDEL, Pentist ax 004 Mormed-Jeccard Bellding | You are sure to be pleted with this new Charter Oak = ee “ROYAL STANDARD” It’s the greatest Range value in America--the Range witha national reputation--an actual $35.00 value, which we offer for - - 7 ae thine | a 292 $1 CASH, | 50c a Week Made Here in St. Louis This splendid Range is the latest and best - ' ] = nN u iO Til It’s set up from the floor on legs, as shown in All Goods Marked in Figures Plain 3 the picture. product of the Charter Oak Stove & Range Co., of this city—and their name on each | | SPS ee Cs one of these Ranges is in itself the highest guar- antee of quality that anyone could ask for. . Made Right—Clear Through | The body of this Range is of finest polished blue steel—the nickel trim- mings are smooth and easy to clean —the duplex grate burns coal or wood—the high warming closet has tight fitting drop door. The Oven Is Perfect You can depend on the oven o Range in every way—it is good —thoroughly lined with asbestos mill board which retains the heat and assures you success with all your cooking and baking. Note the Price—$29.75 You can search all St. Louis witheut ing anything to equal this range at price we ask—and the terms are pleasing—$1.00 cash and 50c a week. Strictly One Price to All OPEN SATUR- a 9 DAY UNTIL : aa V// fre} 10 P. M. 4 : | Sixth and Last” Boots For ladies is the correct foot attire for Fall. This beau- tiful model comes in patent with kid @r cloth t®8ps, also vicl kid plain toe, lace, Cuban heels; our spe- cial price for all styles, “Stage cae Franklin oN ON OL OOO ST. LOUIS’ BUSIEST SHOE STORE will save you from 50c to $1.00 on every purchase. Fall Styles are ready. CRP ™ “Cloth Quarter Boots” Are very stylish. This exclusive mod- el comes with pat- ent vamps, plain black or silk bro- ecaded quarter and top, full breasted leather, Louis heel (like cut); hand welts. Our. special price, $3.00 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE THE DIFFERENCE between the smoothest, stéadiest car you have ever driven and the EIGHT-CYLINDER CADILLAC is not merely a slight or ‘an indefinite difference. Cadillac’ establishes new ideals and standards of luxurious-motoring. It is a revelatior to- the man who has never been satis! jd with anything short of The new the highest »xcellence. Standard GSeven-passenger and Five-passer- fi Cars, Four-passenger Salon and Roadster, 2 : WITHOUT A. LICENSE TAG Satin Pumps oN She Tells Policeman It Must Ladies’ high-grade Have Been Lost or Stolen; Satin Pumps— Desk Sergeant Releases Her. BLACK, WHITE, Miss Ruth Bixby, 18-year-old daugh- ter of William K. Bixby, the capitalist, PINK, RED AND BLUE; $2.50 val- ‘$2.00 50c y verified by the records, she Was per mitted to go. of King’s highway and Lindell boule- vard, was stopped by a traffic police- man at Fourth and Locust streets yes- The body is of blue steel, closely riveted and ae ° w h. well braced. Guaranteed to give absolute 9] Bro. * satisfaction. Has a large warming closet, terday evening because there was no li- cense tag on her electric coupe. good size oven and is handsomely trimmed § with bright nickel. $3 “Baby Doll” Button Boots Patent leather, cloth top and gunmetal, broad, plain toe, low flange heel; gen- uine hand welts; Our special price, 000. Landaulet Coupe, $2530. Five-passen dan, $2830. Seven-passenger Standard - mousine, $3480. Berlin type Limousine, $3630. Next week, in our new location, 3908-10-12-14- 16-18 Olive street, we expect to have the new ‘‘Bight’’ on exhibition, when demonstrations will be booked. Cadillac Automobile Company 3908-18 Olive Street Delmar 4400. Miss Bixby said the tag must have been lost or stolen. Jt was on the ma- chine when she left home, she said, and her statement was corroborated by her three girl companions. ‘I’m sorry,” said the policeman, ‘but I'll have to obey orders.’’ “Do you mean I am under arrest?’ Miss Bixby smilingly inquired. “Well, we had better see the Captain,’ said the policeman. “All right,”’ she replied. show me the way.’’ The policeman got into the coupe and directed Miss Bixby to Central Station She told the Desk Sergeant the number of her license tag, and when it had been Lindell 567. 66 99 Schoolmate Piay Shoes Are stylish and durable, come in patent, gunmetal! and vidi kid but- ton; round toe or nature lasts, Minnen’ 11% to 2 (low heel). .$1.50 Child's 8% to 11 (low heel). .81.35 Children’s 3 to 8 (spring heel). .9%e Infants’ 1 to 5 (no heels) 4fte “Schoolmate” Shoes For Boys Gunmetal pb u t- ton and iace, with solid oak soles. Sizes 1 to 5%— $1.50 > Little Men's DSi 7 $3.75 WILL BUY MORE HEAT AND COMFORT IF INVESTED IN CHRISTOPHER EGG COAL tarts Quick, Lasts Longer, Most Heat, Least Ashes, No Soot, No Clinkers. ASK YOUR WHOL ABOUT IT. ST. LOUIS COAL CO. WI New, Positive Treatment —to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) omen are learning the Dress Shees For Misses, Chil- dren and Infants, come in patent, “Jump in and ting styl- ish lasts. Miases’ 11% to 2? (low heel). .82.00 Child’s 8% to 11 (low heel). .81,59 Children’s 6 to 8 (spring heel).$1.39 Infante’ 1 to 6 (no heel) “Elk-Sole Shoes” Tan or black— easy as a glove, $2.00 For Boys, $1.69 Little Men, Upholstered Furniture. during this week. Buy direct from us, the man- I’m tn love with you end a brace- You can get the watch at Loftis ros. & Co.. the Nationa! Credit Jewelers, 2¢ floor. 308 N. 6th. Open evenings. COUNTERFEIT GOLD PIECES FOUND IN MAN’S SHOE Molder and Companion Ar- rested After Bad Money Is Passed in Saloon. Counterfeit $5 gold pieces found in the shoe of Alols Boltic, 2% years old, of 4 South Third street, molder, are held as evidence for the United States Secret Service Bureau, which will investigate his career. Boltic, with Mitchell Wasovitch, 2%, of 218 Lesperance street, was arrested at Third and Lesperance streets last night after Boltio had been pointed out as the man who had passed a bogus 5 gold piece in the saloon of Herman Neugman, 231 Russell avenue, where nae purchased a bottle or beer. The police had been looking for a counterfelter since Tuesday, when 21 similar counterfeit coin was passed »%n Henry Tiefenbrunn, a lunchman, at él] Lafayette avenue. Before Boltic was * oan ae —_ for oe oe - searched he and his companion told the oe from n or arms. pve police they had received the coins from| ome Pee he hairy, ser: another man, but Boltic had nothing 1o ry say when asked why he carriec two of p Hb ‘Ne the alegee in be oh _.... i KK zou FREE! cy s RANGE This .3-piece Aluminum Set (in 3 sizes as shown above) will be given absolutely FREE WITH EVERY RANGE SOLD. PRUFROCK-LITTON CO, fqhaz! Pay Complete Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days. _ re ———— VE ST. a phn 2 Po) an Ae Sa [rs Rt to na Post- Home "and. Real-Estate } Circulation 8 : » ee ad at ~tt a — ‘ * bf ; re e ~~ t + ie * % + as ei 7 63 BS ; ; a ia +S Se Ss Dea “28 —a es pees ; t Bisa e ; C3 : $ t 4 = r = > ws Se, 2 . ‘ . om : 4 ’ ne ~~ ae s : : / PAs be ths ir at fs a, rg ‘ BE & P be 7 P & , pe! > . . —— =. ay a Be, ? t 2 ee oe - * t ‘ < 3 3 =. Y Fs zs eae ee 7 ow me SE ROE Fem ; : = as ; ~ at - eo CP Se Re eae Se et eae MeN the TER ae as ee etme mm ~ Ne Pa et el ee es
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A ISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 18, 1878. ‘Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadweoy. RATES BY MAIL mm ADV Fa Se tae, Se nnitin Tk pr. by postal or, Lave exctante ss St. Louls, Me. as second-clase matter tt THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be | drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or prodatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation | Q Months of 1914: Td SUNDAY 176,659 _ 313,575 Biggest West of the Mississtppi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee ee Proposed Street Car Franchises. ‘** the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ip the report of the engineer of the Public fervice Commission, as published, I noticed the folowing most significant and most repulsive eleuse: “Now, with the recommendation from the State Board I trust it will be a more simple mstter ‘to obtain the necessary franchises”— whieh seems to be a comment by Mr. McCulloch en the reports. Ie thig clause the “nigger in the woodpils?” Is that report going to be made the basis and foundation stone upon which to build a pretext ef gbing before the people of St. Louis, and by Aook and crook getting “franchises” passed that will give our streets to a private monopoly for the next 50 years? Well, if so, it will be a mis- erable failure. The temper of the people in re- garé to street railway franchises has been vlear- ly shown, time and again, at public hearings on street railway matters at the city hall, and in the past few days the way that Southern [llinois tion franchise has been kicked off the éridge and off the streets, also shows what the People think of franchise grabbers as well as franchises, even when put before the people un Mer the dirty and transparent guise of some fittle “loop.” . . If we cannot get good street car service with- @eut giving franchises to even one inch of our @treets or extending existing franchises for even wyne hour, then we will just accept bad service and de done with it. The people of St. Leuis are furnished about 1,000,000 ? passenger miles of street car service Der day. On an average they pay $17.50 peor cap- ita, per year, for this service. They can take ever their streets and operate their own cars, like they now operate their own fire departments, and public schools; have no carfares whatever; lect a Man, woman or child get on any car and ride when he pleases and pay no fare whatever and the service be furnished by the city at en aver- age cost of $2,890 per capita per year. Now why in this world should we pay a private monopoly $17.60 for that which we can furnish ourselves for $2.90 a year and get infinitely better serv'ce in the bargain? Publicly owned and operated street car serv- fee is coming, and it is coming soon. Franchise grabbers, In their treatment of the people ana the franchises under their control have forever put the seal of condemnation upon any extension of the things that they stand for or represent. We can pay $2.90 more in taxes each year and have free street car service and the kind of service that will enable a motorman to stop his car when the time comes to do that or cut the leg or neck or arm off some baby. I shall fight to the bitter end any extension of franchises to our streets to anyone, no matter how plausible nor in what guise it mignt be sought. Cvil. DELBRIDGE, 118 Market street. Retail Price of Apples. Te the Héiter of the Post-Dispatch. This being “Apple day” reminds us of the fact . that this state is reported to have raised one of the largest crops of this fruft in its history. But will the consumer in this town reap the bene- fit? Not so you can notice it. They will be the vietims of the annual price holdup. Judging by the crop reports we should be able to buy a neck of good eating apples for 10 cents. But san be? Just take a walk around Union Market and note the prices. We find our old and time-honored ffiends confronting us on all sides, 2 for 5+, 8 for 100, 6 for 25c, be each, eto, The difference between the price paid the producer of this staple fruit and that asked of the consumer by the barre] or over the counter in small quan- tities ig startling. With reasonable prices pre valling probably five times the quantity of this fruit would be consumed than is now the case. HOME RULE FOR ST. LOUIS. What are St Louisans doing te obtain home rule for this city? | The home rule measures passed by the State Legislature at the late session will be submitted to the voters of the State under the referendum at the November election. St. Louis made a tremendous effort to obtain home rule legislation from the Legislature. A representative citizens’ committee, backed by overwhelming public sentiment, demanded the adoption of home rule bills and labored with the Legislature until they were passed. The fruits of these labors are endangered by the referendum, which submits the questions of ‘giving St. Louis home rule to the voters of the en- tire State. It is necessary to have a majority of the votes cast on the proposition in order to enjoy it. That a great. majority of St. Louis vot- ers favor home rule is certain; but what is be- ing done to make known to the voters outside of the city the sentiment of St. Louwisans and to convince them that St. Louis ought to have home rule. The argument in favor of home rule is unan- } swerable. It is the argument in favor of local self-government— a | prineiple. In depriving St. Louis of the control of fundamental democratic local police and excise the State discriminates against St. Louis. Hvery county in the State en- joys the right of self government which St. Louis asks, Elvery argument advanced against home rule is based upon fear of the people and is ad- vanced against local self-government everye where. The progressive movement towards the freedom of cities is almost universal. It is recognized not only that cities are entitled to self-government, but that the people of the cities are most inter- ested in their own welfare and are the best judges of the measures required to promote law, order and progress. Politics is at the bottom of the re- strictions from which cities have suffered. Their control has increased the power of State party leaders and organizations. Propositions 11 and 12 on the ballot submitting the question of home rule for St. Louis should carry. St. Louisans should make every effort to obtain a sound decision on these questions from the voters of the State. = = * _ A QUESTION FOR SOCIETY. For society as a whole, a far more important question than what the 200 homeless, jobless, pen- niless men in a mushroom hotel mean to do on election day is, how dia they come to be there and in that condition? eo ge '- - TAFT ON TREATY ENFORCEMENT. Former President Taft, addressing the Ameri- can Bar Association, once more warned the coun- try of the hazard involved in allowing a state, or individual citizens, to violate the nation’s treaty obligations without being challenged or punished therefor. Congress, he said, should give the President power to sue in Federal courts to punish viola- tors of the treaty rights of aliens, and the power to use the nation’s military arm, if necessary, to enforce those rights. Mr. Taft’s allusion was unmistakably to the Japanese in California, and to California's law (enacted over the vigorous protest of the Presi- dent and Secretary Bryan), which denies the Japanese the equal treatment guaranteed to them by treaty. Japan very properly declined to act on Mr. Bryan’s advice to sue the State of California in the United States courts. Japan assumes that the United States is a nation, competent to enforce ite own treaties everywhere within its borders. It appears, on the testimony of Mr. Taft, who as President had need to study this situation, that there is a gap in the nation’s legal authority to act in such matters. , This being a gap through which serious inter- national difficulty may at any time enter, Mr. Taft stated an important truth when he said: “The authority that makes the treaty should have the power to fulfill its obligations.” = = = a le END OF THE WAE IN SIGHT. If we can believe the London wire, the allies have made a remarkable capture near Ypres. The captive was so gorgeously caparisoned that they didn’t know what to make of him. ‘He carried a gold-mounted baton, wore more gold braid than a gubernatorial Colonel, and more medals and shiny trinkets than you could hang on a Christ- mas tree. And such temperament! He turned out to be the Kaiser’s Chief Bandniaster. It strikes us that it’s about time for Presiden’ Wilson to renew his proffer of peacemaking to Wilhelm. — A CONTRAST IN FIGURES. » A few seasons ago no St. Louisans enjoyed city playgrounds, bathhouses, swimming pools, tennis cuurts or golf links, because there were none. A contrast is indicated in the figures for last sea- son. Playgrounds, 1,729,002 persons; bathhouses 538,004; swimming pools, 525,395; tennis courts, uppose/ tax-collecting, tax-spending machine it has béen in America up to a comparatively recent date. No agency that can contribute to‘the comfort and well-being and happiness of the people in their everyday life is foreign to ft. The greater inter- varied facilities of amusement and sanitation St.’ Louis is obeying an impulse common to all Amer- lean cities. The imposing figures given consti- tute a powerful argument for more facilities. The cables report that a revolution in Portugal, led by an ex-Colonel, “has been promptly put down.” Same here. = * UNITED RAILWAY FRANCHISES. OC. L. Delbridge makes a good point in our letter column today when he calls attention to the fran- chises required to carry out the recommendations of Engineer Harrop for better street car service. If extensions are to be made, the privilege of using certain streets must be granted on some terms. We have no idea that these terms will include 60-year franchises and the validation of the blanket franchise of the United Railways. We have no idea that St. Louis will accept a com- promise measure such as that against which the Post-Dispatch led a vigorous and winning fight. As we suggested, the city can grant indetermi- nate franchises for the loops and extensions neces- sary; or it can grant short-term, reasonable li- censes. In anything that is done the control of the streets must remain in the hands of the city. Necessary traffic improvements must not be made the excuse for granting further “cinches” and vast benefits to the company. a i i i SUGGESTIONS FOR ‘‘TAXI’’ EHGULATION. The Board of Public Service is incubating an or- dinance regulating livery and taxicab service and fixing rates. We suggest: That the ordinance forbid hotel owners or others to rent public streets near their properties to favored taxi companies. All revenue derived from public property should go into the public treas- ury. That whatever rates may be designated as legal shall also be declared maximum rates only, leav- ing competition free to enforce reductions. Cur- rent taxicab rates in American citles—except New York, where a new ordinance has popularized the service—are so high that the use of the taxi is confined chiefly to the rich and the sportive who ‘temporarily feel rich; whereas it ought to be, and in cities of the Old World it is, cheap enough to be commonly used by anybody in a hurry or who wishes to reach an address not on or hear a car line. That taxi drivers be empowered to call a police officer and procure the arrest and fine of any passenger who uses the service and refuses to pay the legal fare, This authority the drivers do not now possess. Very often their passengers refuse to pay, and in all such cases the driver, not the company, has to stand the loss. = = * rr FALL MILLINERY FOR MEN. Feathers are to be worn largely by men .this fall, so the milliners announce. Listen to this clipped from our “Man’s Department,” or columr of “Things of Interest to the Sterner Sex:”’ When the fancy ribbon period with its pretty foulard effects is succeeded by the imitation aigrettes and ostrich tips for the male hat no one may say whether it will end in Gainsborous®s G wnat. We've succumbed now to the bunch of feathers and the sprays of what-you-may- call-’ems on the rear section of our head- pleces and a man thus dolled up can ‘vaik up the street or down it with the full knowl. edge that he has all the chic of a very best dressed. The proper way to have a hat trimmed if aman dares expose himself in the crowds in the newest style, is to bunch about four loose feathers, colored like the tail plumes of a dominick rooster at the band. Some loose sprays and a pompon or two or three may be added, We wonder what will be au fait for a Justic: of the Peace, and what de rigueur for a Methodis' preacher, and what comme il faut for a con. gressional candidate. What sort of creations wil! campaigners toss into’ the ring? Will hats be worn by the men at dinner par- ties and afternoon receptions? Several problems: are presented by the new masculine styles. Will the sterner sex leave off the old habit of raising their hats to ladies whom they may happen to know? Will the men keep their hats on in church, and envy, criticise, or estimate the cost of each other’s headgear during the sermon? Wil] they begin dreaming about Faster on the first of January? ' And what about veils? Certainly these will be necessary while motoring, and convenient and becoming at all times. The new styles will be easily blown off and it would be very embar- rassing to be seen chasing one of them down a thoroughfare in a windstorm. Of course the hatpin is essential. And that brings us to the main difficulty. . What are the men going to pin their new mil- linery onto unless they grow a bunch of long hair? The coiffure for men must inevitably fol- low the feathery fashions. We hope our fash- fonable brethren will not be dismayed at the length of time it takes to perfect a good coif- fure. Baker, writing about the Albert Nyanza country, remarked that it required from eight to 10 years to perfect the coiffure of an African man. frequent the front row—how long would it take them to perfect a colffure? Personally we are inclined to stick to our old slouch hat of the 1899 model and let the new styles go to. ‘ : — Se DREW $1,065,000 IN PENSIONS. The pension from the British Government of the Grand Duchess Augusta Caroline Mecklenburg- Strelits having been stopped becuse she is a German, the British taxpayer learns that this old woman has been receiving $15,000 a year of his money for the past 71 years, or a total of $1,065,- 000. All she ever did to earn the pension was to be a relative of the royal family, who worked her: onto the pension roll. ' England hasn't as many pensioners as the Unit- ed States, but its system probably has as many abuses per capita of pensioners. Doubtless Brit- ish legislators who annually voted the money for * © © gome of our old John Gilpins who] 7 aie owe — gee eee ee LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. 43 TAvi ym wr . | . - ‘ «yt P ote oop ehtiaee ie v nS eaten GERHART.—“IT’S EASY TO BOTTLE IT!” JUST A MINUTE. PANETELA. No, Luella, Politicians Cannot hope To fill a hall. Just a row Of officeholders, Dear Luella, That is all. While the war Of Kings is raging Ever onward To the Styx, No one cares A continental As to lesser Politica. True, the faithful Whisky gauger Drinks and gauges Ev'ry word, And the watchful Stamp purveyor Claps and twitters Like a bird. Almost no one else, However, © Wonders what It is about, And it isn’t Long, my dearte, Till the meeting Peters out. While the Politician thunders As to perils Yet to meet, Eighty voters Are assembled In discussion On the street. What inspires The peroration Sounding faintly Through the doer Is apparently The voter's Present notion Nothing further Merely than To pay the rent. SOS OS OF SOD FOSS SEES ESSSE ES SSESEEESESESE SES OOS eeeee mu * * « oe «© oe * Poe TET LEE Ad ee if ge 4 ; Hf q . Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. THE RUSSIANS. It seems the fate of the Russians never to appear clearly in any respect. That veil of mysticism which enshrouds them as a nation has preceded them to the German and Austrian borders. One could spend the better part of the day in the newspapers trying to get some good idea of what is happening in the eastern theater of war, and still not get it. H. G. Wells recently undertook to tell us about the Russians. He wrote two foggy pages about them, in which one could barely see them moving about in a mist. One must conclude that the Russian is very much like fall vegetation. He exhales a hase. He is full of phosphorus or something. The Germans seem to see the Russians dis- tinctly enough to kill a good many, but their feat of capturing 70,00 Russians alive at one time leaves one to doubt if the Russians see them very plainly. The Russian official dispatches are mar- vels of mysticism. By what philosophy the hosts of the Czar can win if they lose we cannot make out, but it.is like everything Russian. We never quite get None is so dead as those who reg- , : ister and cannot rise te vote. : : t IN THE VALLEY OF THE AISNE. In the valley of the Aisne; where the Gaul and Teuton meet,: There a thousand men are marching to the drummer’s measured beat; ‘Mid the cannon’s awful rearing Death and suffering are pouring Over men who fall In hundreds ‘neath the hail of leaden sleet. Stout of heart and warm with courage they departed for the strife, Left their homes and left a spirit-broken wife; For the bugles loud were calling Whero their brothers fast were fall- ing Without reason, without honor—paying war the toll of life! In that valley where they parted from the hearts forever dear, Now a woman waits forsaken, keeping constant hope and fear: For his promised safe returning Heart and soul are ever yearning, Though the battle’s distant boom! sounds its echoes on the ear; Ané the midnight’s awful silence rends the heart within her breast, Bhe, the mother and the sweetheart. knows no night of sleep and rest: | For her man they may be killing, Her own blood they may be spilling, Yea, the life that on her bosom eft in childhood she had pressed! In the valley of the Aisne new the bat | — COLONEI/S IMPASSIONED PLEA. n@ on compulsion; never at the bid- ding” of canting cheats and dishonest | ®t fanatics. Rather than make Kentucky over in the likeness of Maine and sas, better to sink her in fraud, a rotten old hulk and bigotry, honor gone, courage dead— all that makes for gallantry departed—her only virtue sembi~, her only fame what she was and the shame of what the knave and fool have made her. The Courier-Journal has delivered its fight thus far, and will deliver it to the end, in the interest of Kentucky, and in none other. It means that when they come to vote on State-wide prohibition they shall vote ¢ unspeakable Turk—prohibitionist though he be—would pause and think twice! HOTELS AT MEXICO CITY. From the Mexican Herald. Hotel proprietors report that thei- business continues to improve greatl) and the prospects now are that {+ will still further tmprove during the avtt six months. With the entrance of thr ng 3 oa I REE i & TE Mh ah ’ 72 ala “i ii z 5c : i : i a3 g nave no trate iow i watchmen. st. ok B. H.—Phone public library or talk librarian. , SUBSCRIBER—Riensi was the “last of the Roman novel, “ H. M. C.—For floor 25x cost $112 more than wall 30x12, enameled b $140 more than plaster. BADER.—There is no ont me in es- tile PUZZLED.—Your question is clear. To find the number of com that can See of simply » ar from list tae Ati rsh Le camiret ot Sel rchased ens to the U. &. was the father “vied in New © 70. 2 et 5 Btatutes of 190 regard to private. Pi *e 125 x tribunes,”” hero of Lytton’s — would cost » ey : x * uitiply, a ? “it ; three - —-
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HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE 0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Selected Fiction and Tirmmely Topics +WhyPay-Day Was Late Pursued by Bandits, an Un- armed Paymaster Saves His Employers’ $10,000 by a Bit of Acting and a Bottle of Red Ink. By Irving Williams. WAS a fool to try it,” the man mut- tered as he dragged himself to his feet, glanced over his dripping clothes "and then grimly at the whirling torrent from which he had escaped. Buddenly, with nervous fingers, he fumbled about his waist. An expres- gion of relief followed the inspection, and he began to walk rapidly down the stream, keeping as close as possible to the banks which confined the yellow turmoil, and pushing his way through the brush and undergrowth with a sturdy disregard for scratches. * At brief intervals he stepped down to “the water's edge and peered out into the tumbling flood His solicitude, it could be seen, was for a small brown object that bobbed bravely along in the water, constantly approaching. As the man stopped to look he would whistle What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Physician’s Advice for Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women. Thousands of people suffer from ex- cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physica! culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign them- selves to lifelong skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discov- ered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also un- equaled for ee the waste of sick- ness or faulty digest reparation, A eminent physicians and used b rominent people everywhere. It is harmless, inexpensive and ef- A month's systematic use of Sarge! should produce flesm and strength by correcting fautte of digestion and sup- . plying highly concentrated fats to the ' blood. Increased ourishment is ob- tained from the eate and the other ag | druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. le this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vi- talizer, it should not be used by nervous le unless they wish to gain at least ~“* pounds of flesh.—ADV. cheerlly, a call évidently intelligible to the brown object, which would then bob higher above the water and make better progress. At a sharp bend in the stream a large stretch of quiet water circled slowly just inside the swift current which hugged the farther bank. Into this quieter body of water the brown ob- ject was fortunate enough to struggle, and then good headway was made to- wards the shore. The man stationed himself at the spot where the landing would be made, and soon his companion in peril, a strong bay mare, splashed wearily ashore and joined her master with a little “whicker’ of recogni- tion and sympathy. Wet and mud-stained, the pair made their way through the undergrowth until they reached more open ground, when the man vaulted into the saddle and a brisk canter brought them to the road by which they had been traveling until they reached the flood-swollen creek and their overthrow. Accepting the impracticability of con- tinuing his journey, the man turned his horse’s head on the back track. The road was a lonely mud trafl through unfenced woods, such as is common to lumber regions in the South. No tracks showed on its rain-washed surface but those of his own horse, made a short time before on the journey out. Although darkness closed in rapidly the horse jogged along with the surety of a thorough knowledge of the way. The man sat easily in the saddle. Miles had passed without change in the na- ture of the surroundings nor a word of command to the horse when, without warning, the animal gave a fierce snort of fright and sprang far to the side of the road. The man, almost unseated, recovered his balance immediately and without further ado threw himself flat against the horse’s neck and dug in |the spurs. At a bound the steed re- gained the road and took the course at full speed. “Don’t Shoot, You Fool!” WO riders emerged from the forest into the road. Hach carried a rifle and as they came into the As” Time - -O—0O- Advances How Our This Time Last Year We Thought the New Dances the Very Last Limit of Absurdity -0—0- -O—0- Ideas Change But Right Now, Compared With the Latest Form of “Exercise,” How Sensible They Appear EE ! ! ’ i ———— | s —— Nay | | | » = / ( ea A “Dramatic Episode.” HE most romantic, dramatic an4 +. piquant episode that modern war can show,"’ says an English na- val Lieutenant in ccscribing an episode ‘n the Helgoland fight. His letter reads as follows: “The Defender, having sunk an enemy, lowered a whaler to pick up her swimming survivors. Before the whaler got back an enemy's cruiser come up and chased the Defender, and thus she abandoned her whaler. Imagine their feelings; alone in an open boat, without food, % mites from the nearest land, and that land the enemy’s fort ress, with nothing but fog and foes around them. Suddenly a swirl along- side, and up, if you please, pops his Krittanic Majesty’s submarine E-4. opens his conning tower, takes them al! en board, shuts up again, dives and s brings them home, 20 miles! Is not that magnificent? No novel would dare face the critics with such an episode it.” It has been estimated Gat the heat re- ceived in a year by the earth from the sun is sufficient to melt a layer of ice one hundred feet in thickness covering the globe. Among the nations of Eurspe Turkey is the only one which does not fly the Red Cross in time of war. Instead the Turkish army medical corps uses a red crescent on a white backgroursd. One girl, who has returned to New Hampshire college, has obtained all necessary funds by making and selling doughnuts. She supplied two restau- rants and one hotel all summer FATING MEAT REGULARLY CLORS THE | KIDNEYS, CAUSING PAINS IN. THE. BAK Don’t fail to flush your Kidneys occasionall tablespoonful of harmless fruit Salts to al Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa- sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. You simply must keep your kid- neys ~ctive and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass ©: water before breakfast — i for a few days and your kidneys w'll with a then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimuate them to nor- mal activity. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which e should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding — — plications. well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidncy trouble while it is only trouble.— ADV. threw his piece to his shoulder, aiming at the fast disappea:ing rider. “Don’t shoot, you fool™ growied the other. “It may bé someone else.”’ ‘“‘What’s the difference?” snapped the man, with his cheek to the gunstock, but he lowered the weapon as he spoke. After a brief conference they turned their horses to follow the single rider at a leisurely pace. At a late hour a hatless and be- draggled horseman guided a winded mount as quietly as possible through the muddy streets of a straggling Ar- kansas railroad village. There was cau- tion in his every movement. When he reached a certain stable door he opened «cmp SUiiieaptecss genastbedensiiceeseessee an emceistonetidiieseas half-light of the path’s clearing one eee ee ee eS JUST SOUTH OF BUSY BEE. A Most Opportune and Extraordinary Sale at | - $16.75 and $21.75 of Exceptionally Stunning Suits «162 Worth Up to $40 and 3] 25 Worth up to $29.50. This sale will attract the most critical of women, as these are excellent values with lots of style. There are new models:'in Broadcloth, Gaberdine, Fine Serges, Poplins and Pebble Cheviots. The Coats are long and medium lengths, many effectively trimmed with broad- tail and others with velvet and braid. Twenty-five dif- ferent styles, in all colors and sizes. OLOAKS, SUITS, / MILLINERY, DRESSES, FURS. Worth up to $40. ; to Values Up xclusive Model Suits $70 in Just 22 Suits purchased from a prominent New York maker at a very low figure. One S 4 5 of akind. Special Friday and Saturday. . . Remarkable Sale of Hat Shapes Q & C Positive $3 and $4 Values Special Sale & Display Friday & Saturday of Fashionable Millinery at Reasonably Priced for the Horse Show TRIMMED HATS Reduced From Up to $20 Georgette Quadricornes and all the other lat- est styles in fine quality silk vel- vet. Hundreds of Hats and dozens of styles. Special Friday and Sat- urday. ' Trimmed Hats Sailors, Tricornes, ——<—<—<—_<—_—_—_—_—<— Featuring $6.75 and $9.75 Values Up to $8 & $9 Just 250 charming Hats that have been reduced specially for this big Friday and $ Saturday sale. Lat- est styles—black Gnd oolore. .. 6... 666. 98 it slowly to Keep the hinges from creak- ing. When he emerged a few moments later, having cared for his horse, he was as regardful of the hinges. He tiptoed as noiselessly as heavy, water- soaked boots would permit, across the back porch of the house that occupied the same lot with the barn. With the same caution he unlocked the door and let himself into the house. He passed through the rooms, peering about intent- ly, seemingly to make sure that he was the only person under that roof. Completing his careful inspection, he set his lamp on a little cupboard wash- stand in the only bedroom the house afforded and began to prepare for bed. “T’d give a pretty penny to know for sure what it was Dolly shied at. Must have been a hog,” he soliloquized. “If it had been any of the Reed gang they'd ‘a’ sure shot.”’ But he did not seem quite able to| convince himself, for he kept returning to his explanation. “Couldn’t have been anything but a hog,” he told the reflec- tion in the little mirror over the wash- stand. “If it had been any of the Reed gang they’d ’a’ known it was me, turned back by the flood, and they'd ’a’ sure shot. “Just so nobody knows I was driven back, I’m safe enough here for the night, but I’d hate to be caught in this corner without a gun.” He put his hand mechanically to his hip pocket as he had done a hundred times since his escape from the stream; but the “gun” was gone beyond all chance of doubt. A Sound Awakens Him. IS preparations for bed were brief LH consisting of throwing off his coat and pulling off his boots, socks and *trousers. Setting the lamp, with flame turned low, so that the light would not show on the window cur- tains, he turned in without removing his underclothing, though it was still wet. Before retiring, however, he again fumbled about his waist with the same nervous anxiety he had exhibited on the brink of the flood and readjusted some bulky object that showed its out- line under his shirt, completely en- circling his body. He had slept for some time when, his senses alert to every suspicious sound, he was wide awake and listening. Unmistakably the creak of cautious footsteps could be heard in the room be- low. He listened, tense and staring. His caller made slow progress. Certain progress, though, it was, and towards the stairway leading to the hall into which his room opened. Following anv unusually insistent complaint on the part of the flooring, all sound would cease for a minute or more. Then, re- assured, it would begin again. The man, half sitting in the bed, stared wildly before him, but without seeing His whole sense was hearing. Perspira- tion stood beaded on his face and hands. He was filled with fear natural to the defenseless and cornered quarry. But waiting was not to be tolerated by a man of his disposition to action. He cautiously crawled from the bed and stood looking about the dimly lighted room, selecting the most promising weapon of defense. There was not much to choose from—a light, cane-seated chair, a water pitcher and wash bowl the washstand and his boots, besides the lamp. These appeared to be all that was available—not very effective against firearms. Wait! Besides these there was one more object, but so insignificant—a small bottle of red ink. This last, how- ever, caught his eye and, with almost a trace of amusement ifn expression, he quickly pulled a fat money belt from about his waist beneath his shirt, rum- pled up the bed clothing and thrust the belt under the mattress. He next made his way carefully and quietly to the stand and secured the in« bottle, on the way noiselessly turning a chair on its side and pulling the cur tain back as he passed the window, ex- posing the half-open sash. A broken pane of glass luckily added to the gen- eral appearance of disarray he plainly desired to produce. After placing tho wash bowl upturned on the floor, tak- ing the pitcher from the stand, dis- arranging the towel that had bees spread neatly across it, he took one further satisfied glance about the room A Bold Bit of Acting. AREFULLY then he stretched himeelf in the middle of the floor opened the bottle of ink and poured some of its crimson contents on his breast and throat and ‘across his forehead just below the hair. The rest he poured on the floor near his head and neck and then tucked the bottle under his shirt where it would not be seen. He rumpled his underclothing to make it appear to have been pulled aside by the tearing away of the money belt, and finally lay with head thrown back and eyes fixed on the ceiling, and waited. It was a bold bit of acting. Would it work? He did not have long to wait, for, al- though he had made his preparations as rapidly as possible, consistent with silence, he had hardly completed the tableau setting before the heard muf fled whispers at the door. There was. then, more than one caller. They were deciding on the mode of entrance. The door was a light one, offering but slight! obstruction to a strong man. Though aware of this, they apparently hesitated before taking so noisy a method. Care- fully the knob was turned, but only to confirm what they must have expected— that the door was locked. Another interval of silence and then, yielding to a quick pressure from a broad shoulder, the lock snapped with a sharp report and a man sprang into the room holding | a revolver. He did not stop until his feet almost touched the prostrate body on the floor. In the dim light he made it out and shrank back to the door with an oath. “What is it, Al?” came in a whisper from the dark of the hall. “Someone has been here before us,” was the answer, as another man joined him in the doorway. For a mo- ment the two stood staring In disap- pointed rage at the red-splotched ob- ject on the floor. They took in the signs of struggle and the open win- dow through which a murderer and robber might have entered and made his escape. “Ain't that hell?’ assented that it was. “We've got no business hanging around here, and the quicker we cut and the other out the better. The other fellow got | the ten thousand, but we stand a good chance to get the rope.” This was sound reasoning, and a few moments later the callers were riding away more hurriedly than they had come. And that is how pay-day with Lan- ders’ Milling Co. happened to be one day late in the month of March. (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co.) The Electric Fish. The Jordan brothers of Richmond Islan& recently brought to Portland, Me., a strange iish commonly known as an electric fish. According to the tales of fishermen, the fish, when alive, is capable of imparting to its enemies an electric shock of voltage high enough to give it ample protection. This one measured six feet in length and more than a yard in width. Its upper side was black, while the under side was a dirty gray. On the under side, di- rectly beneath its eyes, was a large mouth with a tongue resembling that of | a human being. ee ee oe ee An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Home-Made Easily Prepared—Costs Very Little, but Is Prompt, Sure and Effective By making this pint of old-time cough syrup at home you not only save about $2, as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will alsa have a much more prompt and positive remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—relieyes even whooping cough quickly—and is ex- cellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial] asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Get from any drug store 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pom it into & pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfect- ly and tastes good. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol] and other natural healing pine ele- ments. There are many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ‘*2% ounces of Pinex,’’ and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, oes with this preparation. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ing THE DAYLIGHT STORE AL_It \\ y | ‘ $7.95 BURR AA THE DAYLIGHT STORE 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE ASTONISHING VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SUITS, COATS and DRESSE $5.95 $9.95 Smartest Styles of the Season at 19 0°02 SUITS 3] Choice of short or Redingote Coats and new style Skirts in broad cloths, serges, diagonals, poplins, g years and for women of 34 to 44 bust measure. Other Styles at $7.95, $12.95 and Up. Onels Sketched — Fashionable Dresses Usual Selling Price to $18.00 For Friday and Saturday there will be an extensive choosing from the finest and most desirable materials. $ * ! 5 _—_ . | Serge and satin combinations, crepe de chine, silk poplin and satin, in green, brown, purple, Copen- : hagen blue, navy and black are here. Dresses for Every Occasion, $4.95 and Up Beautiful Coats $10.00 and $15.00 Values Handsome styles in tweeds, plaids, mixtures, diagonals and broadclotha. Every model extremely stylish, including the smart ‘‘College Coat.’”’ Illustration is only one of the many styles to be found in this unusually Other Charming Models, $5.95 and Up a | .98 Children’s Fall & Winter Coats $f 4 splendid collection. So many tweeds, zibelines, mixtures, carac lemb, ete —sizes to ht 128 te 85.04, retty styles it would be hard to find the of a Ea 4 years of age, trom t any child he 4 J Wi ——— ed THE DAYLIGHT STORE ; aberdines and novelty suitings, in the saeson’s best one style is sketched. You will nd others just as pleasing. All sizes for misses of 14 to 20. Pe s $14.95 Id ’ ae, FE EE) eae . Bee TEOMA etl cat 02 Uln nan ies gs a” Abe Ram ett th tre rene ee omen oe
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Se ES a ee nee eee Se eee . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH. Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick relie!, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 60c a box at all druggists. Free eam for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 614 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of ramid Pile Remedy, in piain wrapper. . Name eevee eeeeeae eee t e288 6 ©4 OO OS Street CURVY. ccccoesvccceces eeeoeeeeea ee eeeeeee eae eoageeeee Btate...ceccess | GOVERNMENT AEROPLANE CONTEST IS CALLED OFF Only 3 Competitors Enter for $30,000 Prizes at San Diego (Cal.) Event. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 2—A War Department aeroplane competition, with $30,000 in prizes and $75,000 in contracts, was called off last night by Lieutenant- Colonel Samuel Reber, chief of the Avi- ation Corps, on the ground that specifi- cations for entries had not been pre- sented within the required time. Only three competitors appeared. American Gets 3 Months in London. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Orlando Edgar Miller, formerly of Chicago, who was convicted of having caused the death of Miss Kate Addison Scott by the admin- istration of a drug while she was a pa- tient in his sanitarium, was sentenced today to imprisonment for three months. ——— ALO CC — ee L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Laundered Collar and Cuff Sets Another express shipment of these popu- lar Linen Sets just received and will go on sale Friday. Plenty of such wanted styles as the ‘‘Jenny,’’ ‘‘Lassie’’ and ‘‘Peg of My Heart’’—exceptionally good values at Large P!ush \ a oJ A special let of extra large soft crown Sailors, made of pol- ished Zibeline Plush —six different styles from which to choose —black only—extra special Friday........... Sailors $1.95 — values at $1. $2 and $3 Untrimmed Shapes A purchase of several lots of Untrimmed Hats from overstocked makers, enables us to give you plenty more of these wonderful There are shapes of velvet, zibeline plush, hatter’s plush and plush combina- tions—turban effects, side rolls and large sailors— plenty of black and other Fall shades >] .00 Ostrich Trimmed Hats much desired models. Be sure to view our wonderful showing of these They are the best values offered in St. Louis at the price. shape effects are shown, with trimmings of Ostrich Bands, Ostrich Plumes, Ostrich Edging, etc ~ All the proper “Flossie Allen” Very special values Friday in this clever style— black only — made of excellent quality felt—trimmed with ribbon band and bow. 95c Ostrich Plumes—' Price black and white, priced at _— $15,000 worth of fine Ostrich offered at one-half real value. We call particular attention to the $2 Plumes in ¢ | And the $3 Plume values in black, white, pink, | 4 4 yellow, new blue and other colors, at.. “ $ a 8.in-a-bunch Ostrich Tips and Ostrich Fancies, values 50 AGO BB. cisccccccscsticcsesescecsse QU | An Early Fall Boot For Women Just the shoe, for dress wear before the colder come. It days leather patent has vamp with the new shades of ray and fawn tops and panish leather heels. { Hanan © Son SIX TEN OLIVE T0 OPEN RESERVE BANKS ON NOV. 16 Disregards Directors Who Voted for Nov. 30 and Plans to Rush Organization Work. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Although dl. rectors and governors of the 12 Federa. Reserve Banks yesterday voted, 87 to 35, in favor of opening the banks Nov. 39. members of the Reserve Board today were going ahead with plans for put- ting the new banking system in opera- tion. Nov. 16, or Nov. 20, if it be found that the former cannot be accomplished. Secretary McAdoo favored Nov. 16 and President Wilson thought the banks should begin business at the earliest possible date. As the currency act empowers McAdoo to open the banks whenever in his opin- ion they are ready to transact business, the vote of the banks representative does not bind the Secretary or the Re- serve Roard. Although the board, has voted that all the banks shall open at the same time, this decision may be changed if it seems desirable for any reason to have some of the banks begin business before others. An early date was favored by sume of the Southern bankers, as they thought the Federal banks might render aid in handling the cotton crop. The conference yesterday devoted much time to hearing reports of commit- tees. The one in charge of a definition of commrcial paper, regarded by many bankers as of first importance, did not finish its labors. It recommended in a general way a broad definition of such paper, but decided to continue its work further. Cotton OConference in New York Re- sults in No Definite Plan. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Another confer- ence of bankers identified with the pro- posed $150,000,000 cotton pool to ease financial conditions in the South was neld here yesterday, without definite results. It is understood that the latest plan calls for the issuance of two classes of warehouse certificates. The first is to be taken by banks of the North and West on the basis of cot- ton at 4% cents per pound, while the other is to be accepted by Southern banks on the basis 0” 6-cent cotton. This shifts the main responsibility for the plan to banks in the cotton-growing states, The foregoing plar and other details of an important character, including re- [stricted acreage for next year’s crop, were among the phases taken up at the conference. Among those at the con- ference were Festus J. Wade and G. W. Simmons of St. Louis. As Beautiful as Ever. Mary Pickford, the charming little Queen of the Movies, is winning ap- plause in “‘The Eagle’s Mate” this week at New Grand Central. WOMAN WANTS $20,000 OF MILLIONAIRE’S ESTATE George Townsend's Secretary Fights for Amount Named in Will for Extra Work. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Mrs. M. L. Schaden believes her services as sec- retary to the late George Townsend, builder of the St. Joseph & Excelsior Springs electric line, were worth $20,000 more than the salary she received. Townsend drowned himself in the Mis- sourl River last year. Testimony favoring Mrs. Schaden’s claim was heard yesterday before Judge Guinotte tn*the Probate Court. For many years, it is asserted, Mrs. Schaden practically had charge of all of Town- send’s private affairs. Townsend's will, which was accepted, showed a $2500 bequest to Mrs. Schaden scratched out and an interlineation nam- ing $20,000. The latter was in pencil, however, was not witnessed and was not allowed. The Townsend estate, estimated at $1,000,000, has been in litigation since his death. Two Cakes of Palmolive Soap for the Price of One. In this issue of the Post-Dispatch will be found a coupon attached to a full page advertisement that entitles every purchaser of a 10-cent cake of Palmolive Soap to an extra full-sized cake of the Same soOap free of charge. By present- ing this coupon to any soap dealer with 10 cents, two cakes of Palmolive Soap are obtained for the price of one. Reseue Workers’ Convention. An international convention of Res- cue Workers will be held at the Licht- house Mission, Tower Grove and Nor- folk avenues, tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. T. Upchurch of Ar- lington, Tex., chairman of the Interna- tional Executive Committee, will pre- side. La Salle Friday Bargcain. Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, lsc lb. Maple Nut Puffs, lc a box. Peanut Butter Lumps, l5c a box. “ol. Harding to Be Canal Engineer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Appointment of Col. Chester Harding, U. S. A., en- gineer, Commissioner of the District of Columbia, as Engineer of Maintenance in the permanent government of th. Panama Canal Zone, has been decide. upon by the War Department, it was said today. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Man and Wife Thrown From Auto. Mr. and Mra. J. EB. Smalley, M19A Louisiana avenue, their automobile and alightly brulsed today when their car collided at Mag- nolia and Louisiana avenues with an San Francisco avenue. Each machine was damaged about $100. WPADOO PREPARES | . $5 Basque SKIRTS “Gq (Like cut) FRIDAY, $9.98 Black or navy. $7.50 Men’s-Wear Serge SKIRTS (Like cut) pag> FRIDAY, $3.98 THE ENTIRE ZNEFLOOR OVER NEW AMERICAN 10¢ STORE ADDISON CLOAK CO GW & WASHINGION AVE Take theMoving Staurways or Blevators Ko out Second Pioor LL ENTRANCES THROUGH MERICAN S+10¢+ STORE “hY) rng. mer AFL LLEOLS ee PPB BAS LOE © “Deller ae SLLPS AL OP Oe aa, —e VOLE OD LOOP RD. wrx 0enee so > — Sue wmaernss. re LIL LL SLSPAAS LAS, CBLIGDL LISS S AS) SLALOM SG PR LP» SOLS, a SAPP ER LPP LELLLD LOO L OL OL LOL A - . OPI ID A le OO MM a a ee 2--- $6.98 to $8.98 COATS ae Of plain and fancy coatings, suit- able for misses and women; plain tailored and fancy’ trimmed; about 400 coats in this assort- ment, including all the newest styles and colors; two styles like cuts above. #F SHOW ROCM SAMPLES Rie T=~ | ee AND MAKES . - toh is the only evening newe- INE SPOONFULS GIVE ASTONISHING RESULTS St. Louis residents are astonished it the QUICK results from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete., known as Adiler-i-ka. This rem- edy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and is so THOROUGH a bowel cleanser that it is used successfully mn appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. The Wolff-Wilson Drug Company, cor- ner Sixth and Washington.—ADVER.- TISEMENT. A market for real estate—improved or vacant—Post-Diepatch Wants. In- struct your agent to use the Post- Dispatch to secure buyers and ten- an Th Ki.led: ousands i.led: When War Is Waged With Gets F’x- terminators Death to Insects Is Sure. We take Contracts te clean out Cockroaches, - Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice W.D. Hussung, Mtr. 1138 Pine St. Phene Olfve 1256 Goods also put up in packages for sale by dealers. . ‘AT A o tenan » finding ts the ACCEPTED WAY—and means small expense and least delay Tell your agent to keep your property listed in the POST-DISPATCH o»pig House, Home and Real Estate Direc- POST-DISPATCH | Circulation Last Sunday,
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sek Al Rela ol ae a ale a ete Ae a i i sea ear ” 9 ner - er ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. It’s two for one tomorrow and If you have used Palmolive even once as long as the supply holds out— you know, and will be the first to use the two cakes of your favorite Palm- — olive for.the price of one! ’ If you haven't, this is your chance to prove the truth of all you have heard about Just tear out the coupon that appears Palmolive. To make the acquaintance of | below. It's “legal tender’’ at any store this great Palm and Olive oil soap. where soap is sold— Take the coupon to any dealer that sells —will buy you one cake of Palmolive soap and he will honor it. Soap if you buy another. You get two | ® os i cakes for only 10 cents by presenting this if You Will Pre sent free 10-cent coupon. It isn’t necessary, here, to dwell upon : nis Coupon _ the excellence of Palmolive and the quali- | ties which. make.-it-the. great and favorite | toilet soap. > ) _———————— we ee —— ——— = == —_ ys a eR -- i ee SaaS Rae ea ome al Only one coupon may be presented by each family and the name and address of the party receiving soap must be signed in full to the following: I hereby certify that I have this day purchased one cake of Palmolive Soap from my dealer and received one cake of Palmolive Soap Free. This coupon, if presented within 30 days, will be accepted as full payment for one cake of Palmolive Soap when the holder purchases another cake at the regular price. A? ' We ig , ; P (hes = . , - “ - o . . - > 4 A nd J > ¥ é* a4 “ir “ . . ~ . > > i> i OS", ; : ¥ ’ ~~ r ? . , ' - . rr om =a. % , ] - a ” “ 4 Ge» ~ .” x ee te ee ee ee ee eee ee Se NOTICE TO DEALERS :—This coupon will be redeemed at 10c in cash when returned direct to B. J. Johnson Soap Co., Inc., Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo., provided the coupon is signed in full with name and address by the person receiving the soap. ~ nn ; 7 +s & * = “e+e eh & & & ~** ee ** +e © .
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PLANS TO TURN ROBBER Unemployed Man Tells Police He May Be Forced to It. A young man who said his name was Frank Mitchell called at police head- quarters yesterday and said that unless he obtained work soon he w-s going to rob somebody. He said he came here with his wife a week ago from McAles- ter, Ok., and that he had served a peni- tentiary term for highway rovbery. The police referred him to the Provi- dent Association. Hair Tinting All the Rage The Absolute and Utter Harm- lessness of ‘‘Brownatone’’ Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. You need not tolerate gray, streaked or faded hair another day. It takes but a few moments to apply “Brownatone”’ with your comb or brush, and just a little “touching up’ once a month should keep your hair the beautiful shade you most desire. Results always the same—always pleas- ing. Will not rub or wash off and guar- anteed to contain none of the danger- ous ingredients s0 often found in “Adven. e Prepared e other dark brown or k. Sample and booklet sent on receipt of 0c, “Brownatone” is sold by leading drug stores, in two sizes—25c and $1.00. Order direct from Kenton Pnarmacal Co., 589 BE. Pike Street, Covington, Ky., if your druggist will not supply you. will save yourself much annoyance by re- fusing pe accept a substitut te. ‘Brownatone” at your hair- aranteed in St. Louls by Olph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson * Johnson-E derle-Pauley Drug Co. and I leading dealers. Safety First!!! Have Your Eyes Examined It will cost. you nothing to have your eyes examined by our experts. It may save you untold trouble later and per- haps imperfect vision all the rest of your life. If glasses are unnecessary we will tell you sO. The foundation of this house is the wonderful eyeglass serv- ice we render. We are able to give this service by devotin our entire time, thought an energy to one thi ng-—the care- ful examination of eyes and the making of quality glasses in our own shop. Our service is comprehensive and includes the making and adjusting of glasses to suit peer individual case, after you ave been carefully examined {fn our own private examining rooms. J. I. Chappell Optical Co. 904 Titi Street (Opposite Scruggs.) Give us your impression in the morning and eet your full set of teeth in the even TI tard ~~ in) whe » Weeegeett! A REGULAR 830 SET OF GOLD RIVER TEETH With eer amous Gold Dust oofless Pilate for ean Nationa! Dental hestore (Estab H MS¢ gy hy eer. "7" Open Dali Sundays § to 1, y attencantse. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. Helen Ware in “The Revolt.” Shubert. Strong drama, with one perilously daring act from whieh the surface-aspect of offensiveness largely is elimi- nated by Miss Ware's exquis- itely truthful portrayal of a good woman in evil surround- ings. She is excellently sup- ported. Raymond Hitchcock in “The Beauty Shop. “vee Ex- ceedingly clever musical com- edy admirably presented by star and supporting company. “Little Lost Sister.” Ameri- can. Heart-interest drama of the wreck of a country girl's life through the lure of a great city. “The Rose Maid.” Park. Clev- er and melodious musical com- edy. Finely presented. “The Spendthrift.”. Shenan- doah. Strong drama excellently played. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Henrietta Crosman in “One Word.” Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by Max Bloom and company in “The Sunny Side of Broad- way.” Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by ave Duprez, “the international comedian.” Ben Welch’s Show. Princess. Extravaganza and vaudeville. New Tango Girls. Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. Merry Burlesquers. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. Jacob Adler in “Michael Stro- off,” Monday and Tuesday. ary Pickford in “The Eagle’s Mate,” Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. New Grand Central. “Ireland a Nation.” Garrick. Motion pictures of great events in Irish history. Society RS. FREDERICK EWING is giv- MV ing a small tea this afternoon at Pelham, the Wilson Turner place, dn Normandy, in honor of Miss Maud Harris of Providence, R. L., and Pasadena, who is visiting her. Miss Harris’ engagement to Mrs. Ew- ing’s nephew, Pelham Turner, was re- cently announced. Miss Vera Clark of Minneapolis, Minn., will arrive in a few days to visit her cousin, Mrs. William Nisbet Mat- thews of 6505 Cabanne avenue, Mrs. Donald F. Cutler will arrive Sun- day from Boston for the marriage of her sister, Miss Louise Lionberger, and John Austin Amory of Boston, which will take place the following Sgturday at the home of the bride's father, Isaac H. Lionberger, 37 Westmoreland place, The marriage of Miss Alma Higgins and James Rush James will be sol- emnized this evening at 6 o’clock at the New St. Louis Cathedral aiid will be the second wedding to take place in the newly opened structure. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father Francis Gilfillan. Mrs. Frances Higgins Niedringhaus will be matron of honor for her sister and Miss Marguerite Cain will be bridemaid Harry Castlen will be best man, David Leitch groomsman and the ushers will be Clifton Little and Henry Billings. Afterwards there will be a reception at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Higgins, at 4434 Forest Park boulevard. Miss Florence Holliday, whose en- gagement to Frederick Harry Coester was announced by the publication of their marriage license,will be married Monday evening. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Holliday of 6137 Washington avenue and made her debut last sea- son, when she was one of the maids at the Veiled Prophet's ball, as she was again this year. Although her parents knew of the ‘én- gagement the wedding was not expect- ed to have been so goon. The pros- pect of Mr. Coester’s affairs taking him to California hastened the nuptials. Miss Holiday is the sister of Mrs. Charles E. Bascom and of Messrs, Sam- uel N. and Joseph H. Holliday. Mrs. James T. Whitaker of Cincinnati and her daughter, Miss Virginia Joy Whitaker are guests of Mrs. Whitaker's mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Joy and Mrs. Alvan B. Goodbar of 5629 Cates avenue. Mrs, Whitaker and her daughter were making the trip to the North Cape, when the war began in Europe and had some rather unusual experiences trying to get out of Holland. Mean- while Mrs. Whitaker’s son, ‘who had THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. started around the world by way of the Orient and was to have met her on the continent, got as far as Russia only to return the way he had come. It was weeks merore they heard from each other. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggings and Miss Ellanore Scott have returned from the North, having spent part of the summer at Harbor Point, Mich. They are again occupying the William C. Stribling mansion at 23 Portland place. Mrs. William C. Stickney of 4 West- moreland place, her daughter, Miss Mil- dred Stickney, and her sons, Messrs. que = + eC -- Taylor and Stuart Stickney; Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller, Miss Carol Miller and Miss Eleanor Dozier departed today for Boston for the marriage of W. Arthur Stickney and Miss Sallie Currier, which will take place there Saturday. Mrs. Thomas W. White of 4256 Mary- land avenue has sent out cards for a debutante tea, Oct. 29, in honor of her sister, Miss Lucy Weisiger, who is one of the season’s buds, Miss Emilie Maffitt, who has been in New York since her return from Europe in September, will return to St. Louis Monday and will be at the Washington Hotel for the winter. THINKS GUEST A BURGLAR Man Shoots at Brother-in-Law Who Calls at 2 A. M. Erfiest Sommers of 374 Fairview ave- nue Was awakened at 2 o'clock this morning by footsteps in his back yard. He got his revolver and went out to the kitchen porch. A man was striking matches on the side of the coal shed. Sommers fired twice at him. “Look out, Ernest, this is Jake,” yelled Sommers recognized the voice of his brother-in-law, Jacob Miller of 4168 Mer- amec street, and stopped shooting. Mil- ler explained he was paying a social visit and had mistaken the shed for the house. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our #c Chocolates and Bonbons, 2ce Ib. Raise to Glove Cutt Refused. GLOVERSVILLE, N. ZT Oct. 22.—A committee representing the Glove Man- ufacturers’ * Association today voted unanimously not to accept the sugges- tion of the State Board of Mediation that they grant the striking cutters an advance of 15 cents a dozen. eau Ss ies coe ee. SN ie Ee eee xt 3 TR Soe ES ts Ke \ ‘ < Wisc. 5 are ‘og . rie A TT LT . I a ee So ae, ee ee GAIN IN POSTAL ‘GAVINGST OAS wae a ica bipsatlic’ the postoffice Increase in Two Months as Great as in Past Year. A. M. Dockery, Third Assistant Post- master-General, reports that the” St. Louls postoffice gained $63,288 in postal savings deposits during August and September, which is almost as great as the- entire gain of the preceding year. New accounts numbering %2 were opened during the two months, making the total number of depositors 458%. The total amount now on deposit is $570,590, an average balance of $1¢ to now ranks Afidenth in the matter of postal savings deposits Pe Plows Friday Bargain: “One Box” Chocolate Almonds, Mc each. S21 Olive. a Arkansas Sues 32 Cotten Of) Firms. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 2.—Ouster proceedings against 22 cotton ofl com- panies for operating mills in Arkansas : in alleged violation of the State anti- — trust laws were filed yesterday by At- torney-General Moose in the Pulast the man at the coa! shed. — ES TT Be ee ‘ME al _ aH aT ‘ i pee’ 4 HiT aa ~ t 4 Scere | at a a ‘i Ranges We Show the Following Line of Heaters and Cole’s High Oven Quick Meal, Wilson and Buck’s —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ SUMMERS 3E.COR. [T= OLIVE BUCK’S RANGE $40 Value for 928.50 50c Weekly —32 were sold in one day. —we only have a limited number of. this model! —if you need a range you had better act at once. —body of fine Wellsville blue A Real $2.00 Down steel: oven doors and outer parts heavily nickeled. —this is the latest model, stands high on legs. —it is the acme of range construction, and has extra large warming closet, in fact has every modern improvement expected in such a su- perb Range. —guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. FREE! THIS BEAUTIFUL 9-PIECE CASSEROLE SET With Any Range Sold This Month, Regardless of Make —consists of large Casserole Dish—2 Casserole Bowls and 6 individual. —glazed brown ware and white, porcelain lined. —open Saturdays until 9 P. M. and refund rail road fare as per their plan. a FURNISHED COMPLETE, 982 $6.00 MONTHLY. _ < — re + re ee oe a ee Os eee eee eee You know our reputation. Wwe announce a sale it is a sale. vantage of this opportunity now. We have never had a sale like this before, for we have always waited until the season’s end. Weather con- ditions have been so unfavorable to the sale of Fall Suits —it has been so warm—that we are very heavily over- stocked with fine garments. As a matter of business policy, therefore, we have deter- mined upon this January Sale in the middle of October. January Prices To % INorrow on all of our splendid Fall Suits You know that when You should take ad- $16.50 Mackey & Spiro $21.00 Mackey & Sp iro $25.00 Mackey & Sp iro $30.00 Mackey & Sp iro $35.00 Mackey & Sp iro $40.00 Mackey & Siro Suits, Suits Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, $31 $13.75 $17.00 $19.75 $23.50 $27.50 leave 20 out any exception whatever. These are our new Fall garments, just recently arrived from America’s foremost high-grade makers. Stylish and up- to-the-minute in every particular—the colorings and fabrics nothing to be desired—the models represent every degree from the most conservative to the very latest youhg man’s mode—the tailoring is superb. These reductions apply to every Fall Suit in the house, with- This announcement will fill our place to the doors, and we advise you to be on hand early to get the pick of the collection. . as a = = Mackey & Spiro, 517-519 Olive Street — * a ee ee ee . Sat, FS ' oe ee ee et a
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i thinkirg, reported as being very active, rara avis that exists only on the sport pages. riers, trip to New York, disclaims any Knowl- edge of the proposed peace conferences about to be held in New York, accord- ing to rumor. together peace proposition,’’ said Jones Wednesday. 7 & ‘the burden of the present-day salaries. t ; “a year. Second-string men want that *Vigure these days. il have a good ball club next season ' Batcher you ever looked at in Chapman. a winning team. You must have the combination around starter. Boston has that, I guess, be- cause I esteem Evers the most danger- ous second baseman in baseball, and I appreciate Eddie Collins’ worth. of the world’s series. There were men on second and third with two out and * tloe their weaknesses. GIRLS TENNIS TOURNEY sn’ t Y a a > " ™ _ —— rd Exercise | —— Bey By Jean “ual HEY WHAT DID THAT WAR \TIWEHTY YEARS €yperr oP IN SAYS $0 }TeLL YOU 1S GONNA LAST A WAR 1OwWA YES THAT's SO, AN’ Iku Just BET YO FIVE, DOLL ARS HES RIGHT. YOURE ON HAND Over THE GIVE. THERES THE FIVE NOw How Y CONNA PROVE THAT THEY STILL EranTintG ee YEARS FROM NOW. WE'LL WAI AND SEE. ~ HEY, FELIY, THESE LIVE STOCK FELLERS is A SLOW BONCH. THEY SAY SURE, BUT 1 KNEW SIT SOON AS ! First MET You. JONES HAS HEARD NO FEDERAL PEACE PLANS DISCUSSED If Surrender 1s Contemplated, Terriers’ Manager Is Not on the Inside of It. | | 1,600,00 Fans Paid to See Fed League Games of 1914, Gilmore Says CHICAGO, Oct, 22. LUBS of the Federal League ( played to 1,600,000 persons last season, according to a statement made today by James A. Gilmore, president of the Federals, before his departure for New York to attend the annual meeting to- morrow. To Fielder Alanson Jones’ way of this baseball dove of peace, is a The fieli tactician of the Ter- who is home from a mysterious “T’m not on the inside of any get- “I believe, ot even one leag. though, that could -exist under hen I won the world’s championship n 1906 with the White Sox there weren't 0 men in the big leagues drawing $5000 “Next week I will have some news. I d I’m going to show you the best e has the stuff. Five Players Make a Team. “You need five good players to have second base as a “I got a laugh out of the last game Evers up. They pitched to him and he drove in two runs: There was an empty base, yet they worked on Evers, the most dangerous man in the pinch in the ame, “On the old Sox team I had two cast- offs in the outfield, Dougherty and Hahn. We won the world's series, but those two fellows Seeppee out after I left. The old Sox could do things; they operated at the plate and to my way of thinking a good hit-and-run man is in- valuable. es, we won the pennant, al- though there were five better teams in the American League that season, “] find that baliplayers refuse to prac- They_always are owing off at things they can do well. u you anywhere.” Jones was e4 what his idea of the possibilities of peace being restored. Let President Hold Control. “Tt could easily be done, but IT have heard nothing of it,’ he answered. “The only way to run a league is for the pres- ident to hold 61 per cent of each club’s stock, Then you alw know what the other fellow is doing. I believe no league in the country broke even last season. Everybody lost money. You see, it costs the New York Americans 350,000 to — u nder a money. That But remember that it Fed Po roll. Local Fed magnates leave tonight for a meeting in New York. REACHES FINAL ROUND Loulse Lionberger and virginia Gor- Promoter’s Life No Happy One. M tween “I’ll bet you another $1000” and’ “Bring us another quart, waiter.’’ In ~ Dmg promoters of fistic shows are suposed ‘to have something financially soft, such as owning a world’s cham- pionship baseball team or free access to a mint. ; The Other Side of It. ° UT there’s another side to the story —the promoter’s. Also, there’s a trifle of evidence that corroborates any little bear stories regarding the money angle which he may give out. In New Work, recently, one of the most substantial of all those connected with boxing, Billy Gibson, has retired from the game. ‘“‘There’s no money in it,’ he explains. Here in St. Louis we may run over the list of those who have attempted to use the boxing game as a short cut to wealth without observing any heavily upholstered pocketbooks among the lot. We Have a Little List. Charley Haughton, who gave the city the best boxin it ever enjoyed, in the days:-of the est End CTub, is now a deputy marshal. If he has anything except his star, it adhered to him after his departure from this city. Bob Douglas, now manager of a regre- ation farm, left the Business Men’s Ath- letic Club, after a seance with the box- ers, minus money and sleep. Frank Moore, who visualized the Irish- American A. C. into a life of ease, en- gulfed a perfectly good restaurant in the boxing enterprise, from which he emerged with a lot of debts and much wisdom. Three different clubs have endeavored to make the Coliseum the home of a successful boxing venture, and all have received hard raps. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan is still oper- ating the Future City A. C. and is mak- we a living out of it—some months. Similar instances are to be found in almost every city in the country, except on the Pacific Coast, where the game is more firmly established and the bouts are longer. : On the whole, when examined under the microscope, the diamond part of the promoter’s life appears to consist largely of rhinestone. . . n Peace a la Double Cross. ee arcaegge that a frame-up to “toss” some of the club owners | im the Federal League by the men higher up has been . 0»percolating through baseball strata from New York down. Talk of the transactions between the Wards and Weeghman and Organized Baseball seems to lend color to the belief that something is stirring. That negotiations will result to the disadvantage of any Fed owner ig not possible, in the opin- ion of Walter Fritsch of the St. Louis outiaw league club. “If there is any peace concluded— and personally I know of no negotia- INTION the term ‘‘boxing promoter’’ and the average reader con- jures up in his mind’s eye a bland voice, an expensive looking waist- line, scenery a la mode, the whole entirely surrounded by diamonds | Be hears, in fancy, speech divided be- tions tendin toward it—you can gamble it will be an honorable one and no Fed owner will suffer. Only on conditions which would permit the survival of the Federal League as a major proposition would peace ba considered. Any other terms of sur- render will not be even talked over,” said Fritsch. “The Feds were not seeking them, if concessions are made, rganized Baseball will have to offer them. As for Weeghman or Ward selling us out —well, the author of the yarn doesn't know either man. “The Federal League owners are of one mind, and that involves no surrender. Look around and see what the clubs are doing to build up, if you think it’s not so.” Nevertheless, the bettin is not such very long odds against there being only two major leagues when the season opens next season. Nv B.— Cruel persons will say there never were any more than two. A Little Post-Mortem. We have never said much about Miner Brown's complaints against this club.” continued Fritsch, “but now that the thing is all settled it may be stated that Brown cost us about $60,000 this year. Brown could have had five real major league stars for the asking; but they didn’t fit into his scheme, and he couldn't see them. Pitcher Falkenberg and Vin Campbell of Indianapolis were two of them. Brown also turned down Ma- ranville to take on Al Bridwell. He refused to even treat with Vic Saier, when the latter was nosing for terms. “We let Brownie build his own team and he did. But he forgot to put the center of gravity in the right place and it fell down, for want of balance.” + ” . Endurance Swim Off. HAT famous swim-to-a-finish be- tween Rose Pitonoff of Boston and Charles Elionsky of New York, talked of so copiously several months ago, nev- er took place. It never passed beyond the conversation stage. The proposition was for Rose and Charles to swim back and forth be- tween Charleston Bridge and Boston Light until one was exhausted. As the swim to Boston Light is in itself a feat that has been accomplished but rarely, once by Rose herself, the contest would surely have been a genuine test of main strength. Elionsky is the Hercules who swam several miles manacled hand and foot, towing a dory with several passengers in it. a. — DEAR TOM: MI will name the day when you get the diamond ring. to Loftis Bros. ; Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 808 N. 6th. Store is open evenings. UNLY THREE NEW MANAGERS SLATED FOR NEXT SEASON Connie Mack Not Likely to Re- tire as He Needs the Money After a Hard Year. By Bozeman Bulger. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—There are to be but three new managers in the major leagues next season, which would indi- cate a decided shake-up in material or unusual degree of satisfaction with the present leaders. As a rule a new sea- son begins with from six to eight. The changes are to be made in the Phillies, the Cubs and the New York Americans. Mr. Baker has announced that Pat Moran has been selected as the successor to Charley Dooin, but as to the other two clubs we are still in doubt. In Chicago it is said that Hank O’Day is [ to be let out, that he can resume his regular. profession of umpiring and that Roger Bresnahan is to be his successor. Clarke Wants to Quit. Fred Clarke has expressed a desire to retire as leader of the Pirates, but it is very doubtful if Barney Dreyfuss will permit him to do so. For several years Clarke has wanted to get out of base- ball and devote his entire time to his big farm in Kansas. Fred is a farmer at heart, and that kind of life is no plaything to him. But, in the past, Dreyfuss has been able to persuade Clarke to stick with the Pirates “for just one more year,’ and he may be as successful again. The leader of the Yankees will not be determined until the winter meet- ing, but it seems to be the general impression that Farrell will have to decide upon Jack Runne or Roger Peckinpaugh. The friends of Mike Donlin are still urging his claims for the job and it would certainly be a popular move, but as yet Mr. rrell refuses to give any intimation as to what he will do. Mack May Retire. By the way, it is being said thar Connie Mack will retire as the active leader of the Athletics, leaving the job to Harry Davis and Ira Thomas, while he becomes president of the club in place of Shibe. In this con- nection it is interesting to note the numerous statements appearing as t»* the extent of Mack’s fortune. A man closely associated with Connie for years says as a matte rof fact that the grizzled leader of the Athletics has no money at all. “Connie owns a large block of the stock of the Philadelphia club,” he says. “But that is all. Last season the club, though a pennant winner, lost money. They had expected to get even in the world’s series, but as only four games were played the players got most of the money. Neither the Boston nor Philadelphia club made a cent, atfer all the ex- penses were taken out. a eee. -~ + _ _ — we —— me oe —_—- ——--——— a me nee + ees ee ee te ee Just One Minute’s Walk From Washington Avenue. THE NEW Saturday morning, we shall open this ZL Y24 NORTH 8ST. CLOTHING new store with a complete stock of Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys. With our inexpensive location and paying cash for all goods, we are able to name remarkably low prices on splendid quality Suits and Overcoats. Southeast Corner St. Charles STORE 'L.C.DAVIS Rtas The Hot Stove League. w= may not win the pennant, In the good old summer time; But watch us in the winter— Then is when we start to climb. To. get a nnant. winner We will dicker and intrigue: a we are all the mustard n When the winter season opens You will find us in the front: For winning winter pennants Is our own peculiar stunt. And, though the summer season Caused us more or less fatigue, You bet we are some pumpkins n The Hot Stove League! a . The Daily Pill. Life is one continued round Of lawn mowers and snow shovels. + * . 'S all right, fellaus, the 1915 pennant is in and you can make your reser- vations for the world’s series. Dick Niehaus has signed! * ™ Ty Cobb and George Stallings were banqueted in Augusta, Ga., last night. Since the rise of Stallings, Tyrus is not the only Georgia peach on the twig. ” t » There is a movement on foot to have the more opulent golfers turn their sur- plus sticks over to the less fortunate devotees of the ancient and honorable game, who are struggling along with but one or two sticks. We should imag- ine, however, that if the less fortunate devotee were supplied with golf balis he’d manage to scratch along on two sticks. a * Whiffs From the Pipe of Peace. Everything quiet along the Rhine. . * Garry Herrmann is preparing to wel- come the peace delegates at the Hague. 7 = ” Martin Berghammer says the report that lhe had jumped to the Feds was greatly exaggerated. . . Jim Gilmore says he is liable to tell the truth at any minute. Great excite- ment in Chicago! > . Ban Johnson says it can’t be done. Rolla Football Team Can't Play C. B. C. Here on Nov. 21 Post-deason Date May Be Named School of Mines Eleven Declines Offer to Meet King’s Highway Squad Owing to St. Louis U. Engagement the Following Week. By W. J. O’Connor. TELEGRAM today from the football authorities School of Mines, Rolla, Mo., declined the offer of a game with the] H Christian Brothers’ College team to decide the State championship A here Nov. 21. A date with St. Louis lowing is the reason given. The college authorities are considering arranging a post-season engagement with the miners. Rolla’s showing against Missouri and Washington have led experts to believe it is about the best eleven in Missouri. C. B. C. disputes the claim. Although beaten by Illinois rather de- cisively, the C. B. C. eleven easily is the strongest machine in the city. is a compact little car, equipped with a high tension magneto that develops speed and power to a superlative de- gree. It runs smoothly, being built from material that has been selected with care and a discerning hand. There is no “‘knocking’’ in the motor; the engine is a finished product. Team Averages 172 Pounds. Coach Grant Ward has the best-bal- anced squad in the State, and that statement includes Rolla. The team will average around 172 pounds and there isn’t a small man on the team. Neith- er are there any 200-pounders. Little Joe Gallagher will weigh in, ringside, at about 140. He’s the smallest Man on the team, but his speed makes him a valuable man at quarter. Capt. Tom Shea has two new asso- ciates in the back fleld. Capt. Tom established himself as a star last year, but he must work hard to keep even with the pace being set by his running mates, Nordian Sacksteder and Walter Rogers. The later is a pile-driving full-, back who can devour 100-yards in close to 10 seconds. He's the team’s star kicker and when he throws 190 pounds into a punt the ball takes wings for heighth and distance. Rogers carries his knees high and hits the line low, being altogether a hard man to bring down. Another Johnny Magner. Sacksteder is the double of Johnny Magner and runs faster and dodges better than Johnny, but unfortunate- ly hasn't the use of the “stiff-arm.” For that reason he isn’t a Magner, yet. But he’s the closest thing to the former C. B. C. star that has been seen hereabouts since Johnny jumped to Georgetown With this a quartet—Gallagher, 7 ys . ; he en OT tee EE ae - Se oe ee ” somet # ee 2 es "Shs ig Ut a ee ~ 3 | 7 That French Ivo set you hear men is on display at your dealers’ ’ < \ ye The ‘Aristocrat Gillette about at the Missouri University here on the Thursday fol- Zame little gazelle; Shea, Sacksteder and Rogers—the Collegians have the only backfield in the State that rivals Rolla's collection of Kisakddon, Bland, Freeman and Imlay. To see these eight men in action on the same field surely should prove a treat. In the line, B. C. has one scintil- lant star in Walter Essman, whom Coach Supeze of Illinois referred to as an-All-Western tackle. Essman stands out as a powerful factor in bending back flank attacks and spill- ing interference before its gets fairl; under way. He has the innate knac of always following the ball. Devereaux a Star End. His brother Charley is another ex- perienced hand, while Gregor at cen- ter is master of ,his position. John Devereaux is touted as the best end the college ever has had. He's the surest tackler Coach Grant Ward haa ever seen, and because of his ability as a basket ball player is invaluable on the receiving end of a forward pass. The other wing position is shared by Larry Lynn and Rupert Hart, who have the weight and speed to recommend them. Shanks plays left tackle and al- though not so strong as Walter Ess- man, he's a rattling good man. Ahl- strom and C. Essman are the guards, both over 180 pounds. Tough One for Saturday. Next Saturday the Collegians wil) tackle Transylvania U. of Lexington. Transylvania has played three games so far this season and run up a total of 210 points, indicating at least some ability as a scoring machine. Reports rom Lexington say that Transylva- nia has a heavy lMne and an experi- enced backfield, all of which will be needed when the Southerners tackle of Women’s Golf Play in Handicap Tourn: e at Triple A Is Nearing & Final Round. =? 4 i But two matches are scheduled te@hy in the women’s handicap golf | ment on the Triple A links in Park. The play now having stage where only the better-k ers survive and consequently the es are more evenly contested. Mise Laurie Kaiser will meet . Bteed in the tourney this summer, and was in the final round of the city two weeks ago. Seven matches were up, after 27 hol ft » match Mrs. Plant met Miss urte =e and 1+ yn Gatent, up and 3 Oo play. Mrs. ng chain of victories by RR EF Sterling Edmunds, 4 and &% BOXER DIES IN RING; OPPONENT IS ARRESTED CHICAGO, Oct. 22—Jack Lundgren Wet Chicago, arrested by the police today in tion with the death last night of J Levendowski, who died two minutes . er receiving a knoc t blow. The fatality occu the second round of a contest staged Tolleston, near Gary, Ind., last night. Levendowski was knocked throug, ie ro by a blow in the stomach, side spectators pushed him back Into the ring, where he collapsed. Physiclan« said his death was caused by interna! injuries. Morris Mam paigne, referee, and Por- ter Mayhew, owner of the hall in which the contest was staged, were arrested The dead boxer, who lived in Michigan City, Ind., was 19 years old. Kling Beats Keogh. ROCHESTER, , © Save 4 of Kansas Keogh of this cit 9% innings in an inte Billiard League match. Lean Wina Cue Match. CHICAGO, Oct. 22=—Jeas Lean Chicago defeated Charles DeGros ¢ Cincinnati, 60 to 31, In the Interstate Three-Cushion Billlerd League here l ight WOPE $4 Shoes compel admiration— for their smartness and style dis- tinction when you first see them; for their sturdiness and comfort after you've worn ther. If you’ve been paying $3 or $3.50 for your shoes, try a pair of Swope Shoes at $4. They will open your eyes—prove what poor - ? - . + a middleweight pugilist.<was — don won their way into the final match of the girls’ doubles tourney, now in progress on the Triple A courts, by de- feating Hilda Mabley and Katherine Orr, 6—4, 6—1, terday afternoon. Walter Harvey and Valésca Satter- all over this city — worth see- ing and knowing about, for yourself economy it is to pay less than this price, by © We are actually able to retail clothing at manufacturers’ wholesale prices, and if you giving twice as much all-around service. come here Saturday, we will prove the truth of this statement. The present business depres- sion has aided us—we have purchased thousands of dollars worth of high-class desirable merchandise f rstocked makers, in some cases at less than it cost to prod or for a gift to any man who is Sa oe am 1 Com 50 procnes the gar critical as to the little niceties in his tourney was called . i i Ae en tg Mh We shall handle Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men from $3.95 finish their math tomorrow afternon to $13.75; Norfolk Suits for boys from $1.25 upwards; Pants for men, young , rues eer and Corinne men and boys from 88o to $3.98. De eh - See our large advertisement in Friday night’s Post-Dispatch, second heat giving list of Opening Bargains for Saturday. 3 ‘4 We show a man’s lace Shoe for street or business wear—made with flat English effect, of black and tan leather, at... ......+-ssee+- boxes of French Ivory: 12 double- edged Gillette Blades (24 7 edges). With Triple Silver Razor, $5; Gold plated Razor, $6.
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( “A “ FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND “i GUIDE. MORE READI2S THAN THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. HOW COOL WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT NOON? : 1914. eee e eee 0 Ticeneses 0 eee eee een eeve “ee eee *#eeere OCT. 22 THOUGHT. There is no surer test of good breeding than the way @ aorere acts in an emergency.— el. TRY A 8-TIME AD— CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH. Olive—6600—Central Your credit ts good ® if you rent a phone. DEATHS eath notices, firet 8 lines or less, $1; ~~ extra line lic; memoriams, e¢ic., 20c née. at BESSLER—On Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1914, at 9:40 p. m. Maria Bessler, our dear mother, mother-in-law, wrandmother. great-grandmother and aunt, aged 87 years. . Funeral from residence, 2917% Ar- senal street, Friday, Oct. 23, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of Knights and Ladies of Honor, Emanuel Goebei German No, 870. Carriages. (c MigK-—On Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1914, mt 4:30 p. m., Janet M. Bick, daughter of David C. and Mattie 'T. Bick (nee Mitchell), and sister of Irene and Ruth Biek, at the awe of 20 years and 6 nionths. Funeral from family 7227 Bruno avenue, on Friday, Oct. 2%, at: 4 n to Immaculate Conception Church, arshall and Anna avenues, Maplewood, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. ; (c ye On Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1914, at mphis, Tenn., John T. Cox, be- leved husband of 'Elfrida Cox, son of residence, : vie late Margaret Cox Xanders, dear ther of Mrs. Edward 0’ Brien. Uneral from residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. Edward O’Brien, 8310 South Broadway, on Iriday Oct. 23, at 8:30 a.°m., to St. Columbkille’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. New Orleans papers please oY; c DAVIDSON—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1914, at 3 p. m., Edward e #vidson, beloved husband of the late here Davidson (nee Scully), father _kdward, John, Thomas, Beatrice Virginia Davidson. neral will take thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Friday, Oct. 23, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. Motor. Déceased was a member of Superior Caurt No. 188, Tribe of Ben Hur. (c) DOV LE—Suddenly, on Friday, Oct. 16, 1914, at Grand Island, Neb., John J séph Doyle, husband of the late Fay Doyle (nee Clark), son of the late John and Mary Doyle (nee De- laney), brother of Mal, William, James, Patrick, Bernard, Edward, Ar aur. Richard, Nellie, Rose and will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s uneral parlors, ‘Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Friday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) GERTY—-Entered into rest on ednesday, Oct. 21, 1914, at 5:30 a. m., Iaike Hagerty, belowed husband of Mar- garet Hagerty and father of John A. oseph L., Oliver F. and Harry A. Ha- lace from Ar- mera] from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral eh 1710 North Grand avenue, on riday, Oct. 23, at 2 p. m. Interment in Vathalla Cemetery. (c) HALI—Entered into rest on amare s day, Oct. 22, 1914, at 12:15 a Alevole. Hall (nee McEntire), beloved wife of Jesse Hall, and dear mother Y Lucille, Helen M., James, Charles nd Jesse Hall. neral from the family residence, 3964A Lexington avenue, Saturday, O¢t. 24, at 2 p. m., thence to Valhalia Cemetery. -Beneca (Mo.), Kalamazoo (Mich.) and Madison (Ind.) papers please (coy copy. HANNEGAN—Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. .22, 1914, at 3:30 a. m.,. Anthony Hannegan, dear father of John J. Hannegan, Mrs. Laura Gil- gkenberg, Lillie and Will F. Hannegan, and grandfather, after a brief illness, at the age of 70 years. Due notice of funeral from family residence, 1435 East Grand avenue, will be given. (c) HORSTMAN N—Entered into rest on a nesy, Oct. 21, 1914, at 6:55 m., John Henry Horstmann, relict of Sophia Horstmann (nee Schweme- vw rt), and dear father of William, Edward, Alfred, Adelia and Horstmann, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaspar ard Mrs. Clara von Behren, and our “ar father-in-law and grandfather ter a brief illness, at the age of si years. Funeral from family residence, 1618 Hunt road, Wellston. Due notice of time will be given. (c) 1 MEIR—Entered into rest on ednesday, Oct. 21, 1914, Mrs. Jennie ety (nee Nugent), dearly beloved of Ratatat Ikemeir and dear moth- rof Thomas, Mary and Agnes Ikemetr, : spe gtd of Ne eget Nugent and er o omas, chard an — : a Patrick neral from late residence, 3835 Kir street at 8 a m. Saturday, Oct. 6 to tf Ma achy’s Church, thence to Cal- Meat Cemetery. Friends invited to at- E (c) AM—On a ne Oo oe at 5:25 m. Francis Kick: ham, oe ebm of homas and tee at on a umes Fico’), a and our ro od a ea an : months : ge 0 years unera riday, Oct. 23, at 2 p. ftom the family residence, 302 Maat: SON street, thence to Salvary Ceme- . Funeral private. (o> -ACEY—Entered into rest _egnee- A hen’ | S. “Sonn G H. Frm ¢ . ohn mother of John A. Blose. wastrey. uneral from residence of her son, Lee avenue, on Frida 2 p. m. Interment in St. Peters (c) * bet. 20, 1814, in Jesus - = = Edn Pt il 11:40 Pek: belived hus- dear! “wre a: mMmpe (nee Cd Jonetta helmina C. or, and darling father of Willie. ile and Herbert Lampe, and our ar brother, brother-in-law and i nee, at the age of 44 years and 11 Oct. 24, at 2 ‘1446A elical uneral on Saturday, m., from family residence, ckstone avenue, to Evan theran Mount Calvary urch, metery. (e4) a RX—Entered into rest W et. 21. 1914, at 20 a. ay. x, beloved daughter of zabet . to Missouri Cremator neoln (Neb.) papers please copy, w i914, Mrs. Sadie Men. nee her home, lit ne tarany. ‘ove “og wy as 0 er a 9: 3b e~ .. th sis \ a DEATHS RICHTER—Entered into rest on ey Oct. 21, 1914, at 12:30 August Richter, beloved hus- Sane of hel Richter (nee Stru- binger), dear father of Joe, Addle, ting Benjamin and Christine Rich- er Funeral will take place from the Kriegshauser chapel, 4102 Manches- ter avenue, Friday, Oct. 23, at 2 D. m.. and thence to Bethania Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. De- ceased was a member of Iron Mould- ers’ Union No. 10, and Bridge & Beach Aid Association. ; Ticonderoga and Albany (N. Y.) papers please copy. Oct. 21, 1914, at 6 a. m., M beloved mother of Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Illgner and Harry Morrell, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, after a lingering illness. Funeral Friday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 a. m., from residence of her son, Harry Morrell, 1506 North Twelfth street, to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. Chicago (Ill.) papers please ©OPT 49 Tiaedes, tae tt into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1914, at 4:50 p- m., Josep ' Schindler, beloved hus- and of the late Katherine Schindler (nee Vien), son of Helena Schindler Mersman, father of Esther, Kather- ine and Joseph Schindler, brother of Henry, Roney, John, Jake and Albert Schindler and Stephen A. and Harry J. Mersman. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 6927 Pennsyivents ave- nue, on Saturday, Oct. 24, at 8:30 a. mm. te Re Boniface Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) TRAFFERT—Entered into rest, sud- denly, Gus W. Traffert, aged 42 years. Funeral from Smithers & Wand parlors, 4233 Olive street, on Satur- day, Oct. 24, at m., thence to Friedens Cemetery. otor. (c6) VON BEHREN—Fntered into eternal rest, on Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1914, at 10 m., Henry von Behren, be- loved husband of Carrie von Behren (nee Ameling), father of Walter von Behren, father-in-law of Lillian von Behren (nee Gevers), and brother of Fred von Behren. Funeral from family residence, 19388A Warren street, on Saturday, Oct. 24, at 2 p. m. (c) WELSCHER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1914, at 11:50 a. m., Mary Welscher (nee Birken- meter), dearly beloved wife of Jacob Welscher, dear mother of Oliver Welscher, and dear sister of Charles, Joseph and Adam Birkenmei(ler, after a short illness, aged 34 years. Funeral aSturday, Oct. 24, at 9 a. m., from family residence, 2927 Wvo- ming street, to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Knights and Ladies of Security. Motor. WESTERCAMP—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1914, at 4:30 p. m., Herman Westercamp, our dear father, son, brother, brother-in-law and son-in- law. Funeral will take place from G. Bocker’s funeral parlor, 4438 North Twentieth street. Deceased was a member of Carriage Drivers’ Union, Local No. 406. (c ) PARK LAWN CeMETERY care, nonsectarian; y terms. Office Sortinnee? Truat Bidg.. Grand EYES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY. OPTOMETRIST . Twenty-three years’ experience, in St. Louis, confined to testin Ah ah ye ting glasses. Four skilled assistan CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CoO., 615 Locus. ‘FARM to TABLE Producer to Consumer Solid agate, 10c tine, minimum 20c. TABLE ‘SUPPLIES CARROLL, fresh « count eggs and home-dressed pow try; deliv- Delmar 4840L, 1436R, —_(c62) teed: “Ben Davis’’ ! fine sprayed fruit; Box 29, Clarksville, and Gravois EF. J. milk-fed, ered daily. APPLES—For sale; and “Black Twig’ Address 150 barrels. Mo NEW CROP TEXAS PECANS Extra large new crop Texas pecans, — full*and delicious, delivered b Big ex- press in 10-pound cartons for $3. st nut cracker on the market included for 50c ex- : your money back if dissatisfied; cash with order Gainesville, Tex. (2) TEXAS, PECAN CO., PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS “BUY a bale of hay;’’ let “— you prices on all kinds of hay Deffaa, president Southern Pa Ba —. oote eed hc man of 8 LOST and FOUND Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. PPAR PRAM AAEA LAE BAAAALA*t LF ALIVE NAFAAA NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS or complaints Want A Return wron ies. Use nh answering. held rrected or money returned. hagas | Saturday night rush by | UMEREI-LA—Lost, ing r ade in earlier. J By, --. as one line. oy two lines. our YOUR AD » if not conven- B drug store. you rent ea + RY ze ood sic Cc pt r N Pa a ate Stores: Peary Lost —Lost; track laborer’s: BADGE- Pine, be ets; reward. United tween &8th sae — Railways Co. offic Oe EO BAG-~Lost, black a cy initials 8. K ; between Gambieton and Etzei. eis reward. ich) BARPIN—Lost. gold, near 6th and arnt nut; meee values @a keepsake: reward. Mre. Gray, Lyrte penis oth “n Pine. BEADS—lLost: black ¢ walting room. 2528 - -) ,eader x. ‘Mronéway: reward. ROX—toat small box on . Pa a ontaint aepornces Foy) n 2:40 ‘a nd containing impressions for dental wo Rew Phone "ventral 1511, nf watch Room LAC i lamond wrist bracelet: biberet TE if returned. * coe Merchanta’ JE T—Lae name probably sens ney 18th st. taining iwe, — irkwood o~ ve S + a reward Peed © to Wm. oe 3 ets / BS er . stints aie tesla SETAE ae we ihe 0 phe AMP Ea . | Se sig 0 AO me a - | spondence SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE = SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE re rr Ee Oe Ue SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL® : a , LOST AND FOUND a DOG— Lost. or eeonee, Se terrier red collar, liar, with, license mmed. 3414 Lucas; 0; 10 aoeed. GOLD BRACELET—Lost, Monday; N. St Louis: reward. 4029 N . Newstead. HOKSE—Loast. black, about 16 hands high, 1100 pounds. 5 years old. 333 Pennsylvania University City. W. B. n. (od Yale tock keys, Sunday; Sso0a Laclede av. bottom part of auto lamp, Sat- Central 3870. (c4) one black, on oe mont car; reward aban leew NECKLACE— Lost, gold; dia On shaped pendents; reward. Ye14 Franklin, NOSE PINCHERS—Lost: No, 28,820, Tues. "8530A Humph- day. Return to J. F. Meyer, om reward. LAMI’—Lost. urday night. MUSIC fy ne tale "ASS —Lost; —ae chec ease return to Jas. Byrne, su kooteke’ Met- ate Life Ins. Co., Jeffe cone and Park. rHOTOGRAPH—Lost; Taylor car, be- tween Easton and Hochamont. Tuesday; re- ward. 923% N. Compton. PIN—Lost, diamond and pearl crescent pin, on Kirkw -Ferguson or University cars. Return to 1720 Railway Exchange Building and receive reward, or phone Main 3610. POCK ETBOUK-——Lost, Tuesday, between Na- tional Stockyards and Union Station; con- taining $60; reward, Call Bridge 17 POCKET BOOK—Lost, at Busy Bee candy store, 2:45 p. m., Wednesday, brown pock- etbook, containing billie and currency, etc. Please return to Tennessee av.; re- ward. Phone Grand 1191, FURSE— Lost, gray, Tuesday evening, . Van- deventer line or Shaw naan, receipts $9 oo. doctor and sliver “change. 4 14 Shaw. PU —Lost; Grand car; oman purse, con- sainia nurse pin, with wner’s name, keys. ts hl please return wg 2323 Clarence. Colfax 668W RING—Lost. large cameo coral ring. Re- ward if returned to 1219 Wright Bidg. (c4) RING—Lost. wedding ring, between Wash- ington and Olive st., last evening; liberal reward for return to 4893 West Pine. SUIT CASE—Lost; $10 reward; no questions asked. Return to St. James Hotel. TERRIER—Lost, Wednesday night. terrier; black and tan: reward if re- turned to 4221 Lindell. Phone Lindel! 1371. TIE PIN SET—Lost; Monday, Oct. 19, with pearls in the letter H:; reward: heirloom. J. lioward, 3349 Market. airda!e ee handle; re- lady's; an. Bellefontaine car; return 2031 Obear; wart Pah eat CURTAIN RODS—Found: heeites and Brack- —_ on Page av. near Marcus: call 20058 FOUND BY THE POLICE Setter dog, 4407 West Belle. Locket and chaine, 8 Dist. Jersey cow, 6463 pe ton. Peddler’s wagon E FOUN IN’ UNION Oo Glasses, pocketbook ; ba | ston. STATION. age room. ili. PERSONAL CHEF Si t.: . cafe. F—Sit. ; chef; hotel, ence: competent g00d cook ‘and m manager, ae any kind of kitchen; I “aou't drink; yin open for en ppemnens Nov. 1. ° ° 7) gonguin Club, ter Groves, Mo. ( COOK —Allroun —* wants Dispatch. or out of town. Box H-49, Post-Dispat ar gy b panes and A ye want on farm, COUPLE—S t. by Southera ea man an: ife; cook: references. 2924 Law son, _Bomont 192.____ CUSTOM SHIRT CUTTER—W ould like to ton; Bomont work several Dispatch. firms, during dull willing to work evenings. Box P P-207, Post: (4) CUTTER—Experienced with shears, wants position of H-&84, Post- - Dispatch, short knife and any kind, Box DRUGGIST—Sit. by registered I Tllinois > > ist; city and country references: moderate sal ary. experienced; g Address K., care Hotel Fenimore, Sidney, lil. GROCERY CLBRK—Sit. by perienced, sober, reliable: der contract if required. Locust, young man: ex- whl work wn- R. Jones, “a HARDW ARE MAN—Sit. by experienced; best references: as clerk or salesman, Box L- (5) BRasMA KR sic wince, onan wishes enaapemente 4 | can make or sults in day or two at $3.00 a eee ae Dombrow, Hotel Sra maeegeige and Weshlegios t. Good eat rel ri baker ran e 3ei6 St. Louis. t., to do work; _re erences.’ ° 3015" Be yd ree —? GIRL—Sit. as ho erences. Franc oh ay or ook: es 24138 a —— by colored; as housegirl or to ¢o eaning. nde! Gin _ German. to do general housework. 4229 Sa arpy av scatiietiiiatals GinL— sit by colored: house work or we dishes in restaurant. Bomont 17 GIRL—Sit. by gooa Uerman girl, a er- man family, good home: apply 2815 oe nays. GIRL—Sit. by neat colored: maid or house- work. Call or write Miss Waiker, 3955 Fin- (76) ney GIRL—Sit.. student; to assist lady in small private family oe comfortable home. Address M., 3624 Olive. GIRL—SsSit.; 20 ‘years old: as upetalre eel and take care of children. Poset-Dis spatch. 231, Post- -Dispatc tch. HOTEL MAN—Sit. day sition in small keys, furnace, telephone, ter work. B HOUSEMAN-—Sit. ily; neat, honest; Post- Post-Dispatch, by young, H-4, Post-Dispatch. by “pene desires hotel; switenhoard. ber. nderstands (89) in private fam- references. Box H-8, (39) JANITOR—Sit. by colored _man as janitor or JANITOR—Sit.. or waiter for John, Bomont 26465. mornings. Call JANITOR—Sit. t by Theresa. married janitor work for unfurnished room. man to do 505 N. MACHINIST—Sit. in shop work. Box QO-127, or on erecting ) Post-Dispatch. ( MACHINIST—German, sober and steady, at st ee y a Market st first-class would Knothe, Park Hotel, 1713 maa, like to work MAL TILN GG salesman, ployed; * married, Bo ADJUSTER—SBit.; and traveling 10 years one house, ears age; all shoe factories; 9 aa est references, now em- well-known Box L- (4) Zi Post- Dispat ch MA N—Sit.; bing. Forest 2759. 5611 repairing. ii°cokeeee “s MAN—Sit. by young man, or country store. MAN—Sit. by young, reli man; steady work. Box 22 years, years, on farm Box P-262,. P.-D. (5) bie and sober (| H-3, P.-D. MAN-——-Employment of ‘oe *- energetic married man y kind by young, H-83, P.-D. MAN —22. tools. Box H-69 Post-Di MAN—Sit.; work of any ki Post- Dispatch, Wants work in city; handy mith .-Dispatch, kind, Box P- rH MAN—Yo wants work Phone Lindell 633. of any atl MAN AND WIFE—sits. sed, with references. b orn tg | Bomon 2 aes MAN—Dental student wants work of any kind in return for Box H-68, Post-Dis ispatch. board and room. MAN AND WIFE--Sits.; German coupe: ; man as houseman, eto: woman to coo Schneemann, 1040 Emmet. MAN-—Young, desires position to play in odeon or cabaret: for John, Bomont 264 dew sing also. Call MAN-—8BSit. by colored: of any kind. derson., licensed janitor; 3112%A Clark; Steve An- (0) work Solid agate, lic line; minimum 2 lines. Puli amounts must accompany orders by mail. BOO OLOOLODBOP_™_Y_PP™ own ere PERSONAL PERSONAL—Send full name and adiieaidia” Will write when convenient to call. TWO. SONAL—Whife wishes to locate John . O'Connell, whom she has not seen for 5 years; is now in St. Louis from Ch1- cago. Mary O'Connell, 4413 Easton. PERSONAL-—WIIl persons who witnessed 2- _ horse Srey run into automobile Oct. 1, 8:55. a. 9th and Locust, write Box at H-11, Post. ‘Dispatch? CREDIT to honest people: diamonds, watches, jewelry. Loftis Bros. & Co., National Credit Jewelers. :2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. (cS) SPECIAL NOTICES OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: Louls Baptiste is no longer in our employ, and has no eeenty to solicit any orders or collect any mo for our account. BAPTIST TEN NT & AWNING CO. (c7) THE WAITRESSES’ CLUB announces to ante public that ened were induced to turn over to the Almo Social their annual dance > on Thureday ei Nov. 5, where all tickets for Waitresses’ lub _Clup_ dance will be honored. COMING EVENTS © Sold agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20¢. FIRST prize gmneeradte. | Compton Compton and Park avs.: Thursday, 22; cash prizes. SEALED PROPOSALS PROPOSALS Fi FOR | LEVEE ‘WORK. iitionte sippt River Commission, lst and 2d Dis- Customhouse, Memphis, 17, 1914.—Sealed proposals for constructing about 3,341.000 cubic vards of levee work in the Upper and Lower St. and White River Levee ee ear be received at this office until Nov. 2, 1914. and then buaticl / opened. Information u on application. HAM, Maj.. Eners 8. EMPLOYMENT WANTED eke lid agate. bc line. business notices, pud- Keher’s option. 10c line: minimum 2 lines, : MALE BAKER—Sit. ‘b Be agg pred: onell shop pre- ferred. 2221 Marcus. (5) BAKER—Sit. by poe or third-hand baker; ay read or cakes. Address 2454 Bernays av.; Colfax 858R. ShKER— air by allround on bread and cakes; married; .steady and sober. 2629 Sullivan. (4) BAKER-—Sit. by first-class cake, bread. pas- try; a of _reemyaee: day work. Address (5) ; & years’ experience, 620 8. . Bit ae. B., 4287 Evans av. (4) KSM H— Sit. by an experienced; good references. Box -68. Post-Dispatch. BOUKKEEPER —Thoroughly competent, sires situation; moderate salary: Box P-96. Psot- Dispat h. BOOKKEEPER -Sit. by young man: business school graduate; stenographer. Hox H-79, Post-Dispatch. BOUKKEKPER—Sit.; and stenographer; ex- perienced; will accept anything clerical; moderate salary. 3150 Iowa. (3) BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by young man: small salary to begin: also stenographer. Box P- aT Post- Digpatch., (5) OOK K PE ~—-Stenographer and general office man, 8 years’ experience, wants sit.; fireat-class references; aged 26. Box P-240, Post-Dispatch. DOY—BSit. by good strong colored; would rite ob with gvod wages: age 17 ‘Lindell 37. ¥ other” work. anes CHA Sit y colored, ex in vrivate family non oped caperionced vue bie lary phone CHAUFFEUR good . careful yo Tha Lindell 1088, or Del: t. ccnaek satan, “Ove ~ ; ¢ er: v ; sober, honest pe oF MAN—Sit, as ber, reliable: references. porter. Janitor, hoysemen. = x .-D. MAN—Sit.; handy with all carpenter and job work sober and industrious. Box kinds of tools; and gtove man; P.-D. H-14, MAN—Hit. ; enced colored man; no bad habits. mont 2130 house or kitchen work; experi- “ Bo- MAN—Sit.; young; wood. colored; any kind of work. 326 East housework wT Main, Kirk- MAN—Sit. by years’ «xperience. J supers age hy Hing (e ofd, P. 5) MAN—Sit. by middle-aged farm or private place; farm on shares. Box -_ milk; re on would P.-D. (3) man, MAN—Sit. Address J. B. milker. st.; phone Delmar 2382 on dairy farm by man of 50, good _— 2305 Wash (6) MAN—Middle-aged, married, can cook lunch, wishes position; do housework, porter or help in groceries; speaks several languages. Box H- 71, Post-Dispatch MAN—Sit. by young, as fice or as stock clerk; yeh -245, Post-Dispatch. gee but desire to ale “s in of- a (4) resent ange. MAN— Middle-aged, lunch, ceries: speaks several languages. Post-Dispatch wishes position; can cook do housework, porter, or help on gro- Box H-7l, MAN-—Sit. and clean cut; wishes by young, tnat is reliable, steady position outside; could furnish bond if necessary. Box H-2, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. by ex with references; for cooking; speaks only 4263 umphrey st, HOUCSEGIRL—Sit.; housegirl; | references HOUSEGIRL—Sit. - 1; or nursegir!; call or write. Sen" Old Manchester. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, for housework. 8820D Franklin. Annice N. HOU SEGIRL—Sit.; German: Call #229 Biaine.____ HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; general housewo;k; yours woman. 4517A . Capen. Delmar 2991L. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good reliable colored, for general housework. Bomont 1570. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. A colored; hotel or pantry girl. Bomont 171 HOUSEGIRL--Sit. general nF no washing. 1835 S. Twelfth. HOU SEGIRL-—-SIit. by cotored, general house- work or plain cook. Central 4363. HOUCSEGIRL—Sit. general housework, by col- ored, in small family, Call Bomont 2444. rienced German irl | eneral heyeewore. an erman. Victor 2545. (4) by colored as nurse cr Bomont 1372R. or nurse. A ored: place cook or washing a xa heme. Call p. , write, 2619 W Wil lama, OMA N— mor to work ow husband’ 8 room and board; y 4 x P-iv2 ain _—_ orman to do was Sit. ashing — — Meaday and Tuesday. 223 OMAN—Wants days cleaning or cook- ing and serving lunches or dinners. hone Lindell 4424. we AN—Sit. woman with 2 children small ; call or write. Mrs. Maples, 4205 x Hleventh TOMAN German and English; housework. eockting. sewing or T's? (5) or 4 days week! Box Post. tDispatch: 4 i , WOMAN—Sit.; half-time ition with sal- ent middle-aged woman, by intelli mn social and educational (8D) ary, with ex w Post-Dispatch. WOMEN —Sits, by two; one housekeeper or manager of roomin house: prefer country hotel: other any kind of hotel work; have years’ experience and good references, Ad- dress Salile Hood, Grubville, Mo. (7) AE LP WANTED ap At sEGIRL—Sit. by girl to do > housework; ore for home than wages. Hox P-237, Post. Dispatch. (5) HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by German girl for cook- ing and general housework; $22 month; city references. 4404 Eichelberger, HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; German; housework in small family. Hartford st._ HOUSEUGIRL—SIit. by ex general housework; smal Bomont 1683. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegirl and plain cook; no laundry; no objection to country, best reference, 2236 Madison. HOUSEGIRL-——Sit. by German girl in Amer- lca 4 moths: experienced at general house- wor no washing. 4401 Lafayétte. HoOUSEGIRI__Sit. by neat colored woman as cook or housegirl. Laura Hunter, 2833A C'ark. HOUUSEGiniL— oh. by ex “wigaa > xirl, with wealthy family 12 St. genera Gall 75 colored, rienced, Pauline, (4 family. or nurse- Ange. —— (6) HOUSEKEBEEPER—Intelligent woman wants position: not servant. Rox P-259, P.-D, (4) HOUSEKEEPER--Intolligent ae wants position: not servant. Box O-1S te HOUSEKEEPER Sit. Woman —~ ‘child ~ l or 2 2 motherless children. Box H-32 I HOUSEKEEIPER-—Sit. by experienced ee __with child, Call 4142 Cook; Lindell 988W HOUSEKBEPER—Ait. for people employed; good help. 913 Montgomery. HUUSEKEEPER—Sit. by A No. 1 house- keeper in big transient hotel; won't con- sider any other. Box L-208., P.-D. (1) HOUSEKEEPER—Neat, experienced woman desires position in “yeaa home. Mrs. Mc- Masters, 5446 Dresden (4) — SEKEEP oa ale A capable woman, of 0. with boy of le, a ousekeeper, cook or 2 2221 Alcott. Solid agate. 10¢ line. except agen rie men, canvassers. solicitors. mail “order ¢ line, minimum. 2 lines. rrr . ACCOUNTANT—An accountant, whose ability and redneusteian require more than ordinary experience, to assume entire charge of Eastern firm's offices, in Missouri and lIilinois; all replies b mall only. A. G. Morgan & Co., room Se- curity Bldg. BARBEK—1207 N. 7th. BARBER—Friday evening and Saturday. 4378 Lee. BOOK KEEPER— month; good chance for advancement. x O- 1d vos eget (c) BOY—To work in drug Dris- coll’s Pharmacy, Clayton. rv MeCausland, BOY—For office work and errands. Box H- 34, Post-Dispatch. BO Y—Good reliable Utah. about 16 for drug store. Ohio and BOY—15 or 16 years old to wash bottles: willing workers who can give reference only need apply. Box 0-188, Post-Dis.__(c) BOY—15 or 16 years old, to learn packing shipping and cutting stencils; —— for advancement; reference required. Box Post-Dispatch. BOY—Good, bright. . well senoiuenonaed: to watchmaking trade; neat Chouteau av. ar is hree a hey for three days; a Box A-107, Post-Dispatch. ict) MAKER. ~Al oe maker, 2 or 3 Box O-88, P.-D. (5) CLERK—Experienced in ali ciasses of real estate loans. Box H-26, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTER AND STENOGRAPHER—State wages expected. Box O-86 Post-Dispatch. (c) honest boy; must come learn jewelry and appearance. 1746 ofS days each week. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by lady of refine- ment; can furnish references; state num- ber in family. Address P. ©. Box 294, tduskogee, Okla. (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; rooming house or small hotel; must be first-class, with or view to buying; best of references. Box 1.-240, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEK EPER-—Sit. Middle-aged woman would lke place at housekeeper; more for home than good wages. Mrs. K. Gummels, 2000 Nebraska. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by a aged lady; housekeeper’s position for @ small family or a party of two employed, where good services would be appreciated. Hox H- -5, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAID — Sit. by first-class, experi- enced: no washing or ironing; best refer- ences. Bomont 1681W. 3107 Morgan. (4) HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by experienced Ger- man woman to do general housework; go home nights; references. 1329 S. 7th, sec- ond floor. HOUSBWORK-Sit. laundry or outside work. refined middle- general housework, no City references. MAN—Single German, 46, honest, obliging, underst horses, furnace: gO any distance; dress Bernhard, 930 N. steady, sobeé., ands gardening, good references; willing to a »preciate any offer. Ad- Broadway. MEN—Two, paid daily. Mr. to —— crew, Zorn, 821 taking orders: Chestnut. (40) OYSTERMAN—-Expert a sit. Box H-63 — fond SEs PAINTER--Sit. straight wor guaranteed. llround, wants Post-Dispatch. k only; ail work , 4237 Evans.(4) Box C. A. B. PAIN 'TER—Sit.: and inside class workman: have O3TW, Marshal 187X. ladders. first- ‘Benton ___ (62) finisher, PAINTER AND DECORATOR—Sits. ~ by @ a man and middle-aged have practical experience; paper hanging and class grainer; painting, Scotchman. Box H-59, P.-D. son: 380 years own tools; both also first- PAPER HANGER- Phone Victor 2276X * ‘ietondiene aye wants work. PAPER HA NGER—And painter wishes work; first-class work. Delmar 4176R. (3) PHARMACIST-—Sit. by first- relief work Wednesduy and noon and evenings. Franklin. Central E. 620. Main ¢ 653. class registered; Thursday after- Hardin, 1730 VPLUMBER—Sit.; of anv kind; 7212W. wages rea licensed; can do pipefittin Fores (4) sonable. PORTER-—Sit., or cook; sa city. Bomont 2130. loon; 4 years in PORTER—Sit. by allround, afraid of work: colored. stove man; not Brown, 2725 - (4) cas ay. PRINTER—— Sit: Al positor; excellent ready ; Louls av. allround fast pressfeeder: satisfaction guaranteed. 43 com- can make 25A 8t, £aALESMAN-—Sit. able company: 8 year as city salesman “for reli- s’ experience rat ppecialty line: best of references. Box is (7 Post-Disnatch. SALESMAN—Experienced, wholesale, Sat city, desires to conect with reliable firm ; 7 years’ experience; Post- Dispatch. references. Box ies} SALESMAN—Sit.: position; can s&s young, a«gressive. : connect with a winner. Box finished salesman desires of merit opportunity || 5: SALESMAN—Sit educated youn Lado gee from a are’ experience tn shoes salesman: by an aggressive, —— wishes a good reliable house: mas had 4 and at present 5) is "selling life mmeurance. Box STABLE MAN-—Sit. _ food ref references. B O.- O78. P-191, P.-D. ( rienced, with Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—SIt. as steno H-86, Post-Dispate bookkeeper and apher by young man, to begin. Box mR—Ssit.: ] good aliround of- accurate and experi- DS en salary. A arene Fr. H.. STEN‘ GRAPHER—SIt.; years’ experience railroad business; at beat references: oughly, Box pre — 20 in ‘commission, years, 5 oll and sent éemployed: understand office work thor- H-35, Post-Dispatch. (5) TEAMSTER—Sit. by perienced: with references, 2924 Lawton. good colored: best ref- Bomont 792. (4) TINNER— Sit. nace, cornice man. by experienced, Address allround, fur- CA. B.. 4287 Evans. , Ww ATCHMAN—SIt. ; & years’ experien ‘"OUNG MA ences. H. N—-Wants work BR, a 3735 Fin SUNG M kind, . Lindell 39 ghd aoe ual retyrenes; wis ening : Oe. ( AN—Colored, wants om of any 28W. Y OU NG MAN-—I18. wane See kind of work. th = i NG in gents’ Post-Dispatch. Buergter, 2344 8&8 MAN- Sit.: experienced furnishing store. salesman, x H-, a OUNG MAN-—Of apenes education, rience. EP habits and a ex 10 ment. Box. o Fost. ING MAC woe work; high school tral POEL o desires em- eh a graduate. A ° * —_-- OO work; co , ey lypewriter at n ut Post Biaps a whe been ne Delt OO AON ea MN Ae ee Mm Colfax 3. LADY—-Sit. by middle-aged, to do goneral housework. Call or write, 2020 Oliv educated: Te LAD Y—Sit. ; age 25; bookkeper or any work: references. Box O- -273, _Post- Dispatch. LADY—C apable, registered in desires position to assist dentist; ences. Box O-272, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. by young lady; wants work as cashier in restaurant or picture show, even- ings. Address M. C., 4016A Cleveland av. LADY-—Good home wanted by refined young lady; will assiet with housework and children; must be treated as one of the fam.: wages moderate. Colfax 15385R, LAUNDRESS—Ssit.: or cleaning; call ofr write. 18416 Dolman. (4) LAUNDRESS—Laundry work wanted by day or bundles to take home. 2519 Goode go out, Tuesday ll. Missouri, ry eT6é, = LAU NDRESS—SIt. ; o— Thursday. 2514 Re LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white to go out Friday. Lindell 3: LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; bundles. Central 9737L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ood references, LAU NDRESS- —Colored; Thursday. Delmar 3301x LAUNDRESS— Wishes Friday or Saturday out. Phone Bomont 1257\N L. AUNDRESS — Sit. by colored, or cleaning: Friday, Saturday; references. Grand 3137J. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; and. assist with teau., Lindell 4054, (14) by first- class, colored; o mont aoe as Tuesday, and itironing 1004 Chwo.u- washin housewor COLLECTOR—Young man, as collector and stenographer for wholesale house; — state age and reference; must furnish bond: sal- ary $30 per month to start; good chance for advancement. Box A-110, Hoot. -Dispatch. (c) COOK—For night work. Schertz Restaurant, 4100 Olive. COOK—Dinner; Easton. COOK—Experienced second Restaurant, 510 St. Charles. COOK—-Experienced man for short-order, with good reference. 3223 Olive. COOK—Experienced* short Childs Co., 5156 Market st. DISHWASHER—No Sunday work. N.« Third. must be good. 3864 cook. G a Apply 1123 N. (c? DRIVER—Man about 380 to drive 2-horse wagon. Frank Schmidt Planing Mill Co., lowa and Victor. (c> DRUG CLERK—Registered: easy hours; ref- erences; cal] at once. 2401 N . Vandeven- er. HARNESS MAKERS—Apply Box ” B08. Otta- wa, Canada (cb JOB PRESS FEEDER—That can make ready. Hughes Printing Co., 214 Pin’ » st. (c LATHERS—Two good nonunion 3057 Shaw. /MACHINIST—Expertenced repair man; one who has had e + gage ~ on can-making ma- chinery preferre onl thoroughly com- petent, sober man need apply; state age, whether married or eingle, wages expected, and all previous employers; position 87" nent. Box 0-182, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Ex rienced, to sort bottles; work. 1 N. 6th. MAN—~—White rard; also one-horse driver; ox QO-110, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Experienced, for mail order depart- ment; must be dependable man with good record; must understand mall order work: give full particulars and references in first letter. Box A-101, Post-Dispatch. _ic) MAN AND WIFE—Good Southern couple, ag houseman and cook, in a first-class danc- ing academy; room and board; good job for couple not afraid of by work, and who can furnish references: hone, Rs I can reach you Sunday, Box 6-11 , (5) order. saa c middie-aged man for wood good eure ( PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Help in lunchroom; must nave G80 cash. 7a N. Broadway; ask for A pTNER Wtd.—-Thoroughly expersenesd, & in i money necessary. itd.—In land and city rea\ must have some money and be capable al ~ © a same. Call between a .m. and 2 m. or 6:30 to 8 or te, Room ia " St. Regis Hotel, St. (93) i writ Charles and Broadw SALESM MEN 1 WANTED ae i ie ie ie i a i SALESMAN—Specialty sa salesman; city trade; call 10 a. m. Friday; 410 S. Fourth; ask for Murnet. aires MEN—By an oid establish Mberal compensation. Call at lol W A. Vormehr. tALESMEN—4, experience necessary. tw 7 and a. SALLSMAN—City and road, soliciting ac- counts for collection and selling collection systems to merchanis. Kuvom 616, 408 Olive. firm; Olive. c7 for a quick-sei! line; neo Call at 2701 — SALESMEN— Encyclopedia Britannica aioe men are all making big money; can use & few experienced. high-class men. d. Wolfe Salie (14) 8 yeu ‘by SALESMAN—Do you want to becom cessful salesman’ We will oaee experience the science of salesman- ship and pay you cin being taught; no o- perience necessary. A-86, Post “Dis. (ch) SA LESMAN—Man Hox A in rug and drapery department, store located in Hannibal, Mo. Apply by letter, giving age, experience, salary, tarried or single; vom | employment to the r ht man. Sonnenberg & Son, -Hannibal, Mo. SALESMAN—By New York concern, for St. Louls anu surrounding territory, on_ fac- tory lines of textiles, knit goods and no- tions, selling to manufacturers, jobbers and ea ya Call oa W. Frank, Jefferson ote SALESMEN—We — govud-paying carpet, teach gsaiesmanship and position with high- ouse; position assured to every investigate this eppertens to- ite or call. Salesmanship pt, City College of Law and Finance, 322 N. Grand av., St. Loui SALESMAN -MECHANICI have «a large sales business on mill machinery, mill re- irs, refractories, etc and contracting usiness; will consider taking partner for half interest, who can ing; ro mechanical Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Three specialty salesmen to seil n engineer. R S + s _ ad LT ES IE NE a aa ene mnatie SALESLADIES WANTED aT eg re for ladies’ “far. SALES ~~ ye ~~ Py uitable B wantereee:: wien 5 pin ao a ce presse oo to te mothers: an As > Locust st. To room 400 BUSINESS CHANCES wrung -—-« BUSINESS CHANCES | BUSINESS CH will sell <n ovens, guaran pele Milan? Lo a he Middle Sita ste, bastnses pistin ba lar gg he F-108, Poee Di Post- Dien n* ‘F- ANDY MAK TT small capital to in ov w and run well eq candy sh i Box —s = ght ~ 63 Datent: anted. I have a Vandev Wf THE Sesiiese Te good payi our line of storage tanks and self-measur- | co ing pumps to the general store and rage trade; straight commission basis on liberal contract covering exciusive ef assures handsome income to ay ay . F. Bowser & Co., 1141 Olive st uls. Mo. (5) SALESMAN—immediately: nl ~clase travel- ing, specialty; services which, if success- ful and gatisfactory, may command com- pensation of at least $50 week: salesmanship, engaging personality and integrity prereq site; first-class connection if essential con tions are met. 706 Chestnut st., suite 4 SALESMEN-—Specialty; we are enlarging our sales force. fo want 10 live, wide-awake salesmen with clean records, and who can give Al references, to represent us on a commission basis in Missouri, ‘Illinois, Ken- tucky and Arkangas; we have a new propoat- noted ae — pay first-class men to investi- to G. W. Todd & Co., 810 c) Ch ale 7” Y gt. Loui Louis, Mo. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE A. DETECTIVE—E£arn $1 50 to © $800 per month; travel over the world, Write Supt. —" 642 Westover Bidg., MOTORMEN—Earn $80 monthly; free: state age. Box A-200. Poat-Dia. ick: LEARN HAIRDRESSING— White Stuer dents only; day and night classes: cata. log free. Call or white, St. Louls Schoo, of Hairdressing. 6th and Chestnut. (1) WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade: the world needs more barbers than any other tradesmen; we have originated a Plan to teach it quickly and earn some money; tools included; board if desired: open to everyone: distant applicants b $e city oe cants call. Moler Barber College, 810 I st. (6) WANTED Weimer to learn beauty cul- ture; the world needs more and better qualified giris in the work: we have origi- nated a short method of teaching and earn some money; can take one or all; hairdressing, manicuring, — massage, electrolysis or chiropody: open to every- one; country or city Call - write, me College. 810 N. th. Fa (5) WE TEACH men to drive and repair auto- mobile; $25; driving course, ¢10. = 6) details every respect; this “business wilt eta the strongest investigation: highest erences given and ex ones only to =~ col “ ion man referred. BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Wrd., —Will pay cash for mail-ord t Wilson Box 1505 Be tes wb BUSINESS Wtd.—Il sell your ness. gut business fn cal Coubdinaet ee a cas c . Manual, 1811 Wright Bidg.. Sth ond Vine CIGAR STORE Wid.—Or stand. Box Post-Dispatch. — business be sold for and confidentially: many —. every he Bo too” ye or ainall hey sal oh l. write or parteuines. @ or rep- resen ye Py yA i E. L. A . “a Chestnut, room BUSINESS FOR SALE — ART the — ar fa rd to sult, part picture frames oldings, novelty aise, househo!d furnitere and piano. or. LAKERY-—Doing good business: ao te wee | and Sunday $30. Box L- a or w Dispatc BUTCHER SHOP—For sale. old-establidhed butcher shop, account sick- ness; reasonable terme to good Ferdinand. COAL YARD—For sale; movi paanen: two queue and DA —M pment, half interest; terms “east t me. Box Post-Dispatch, GROC ane “With, rooms: fine Zam 2620 M SiAm). GROCER atin meat eee & LTE. wort Washington. HELP WANTED—FEMALE wo BON DIPPERS—Must be onpertapess: positions. Apply Busy Bee 708 St. C oi we . 1708 N. Broadway, COOK—White woman. 1821 La Sallie. COOK—Experienced German woman. Hippodrome Hotel, 6th and Walnut. (c6) DEMONSTRATOR—House-to-house, desires several neat, intelligent demonstrators to advertise toilet goods; everythin furnishe.| right parties. Box 1,-230, Post-Dis, (4) EDGING GIRL—Experienced cigar box edg- ing girl; none other need apply. Moser Box Cov. (c) GIRL—Neat colored girl; cooking, washing Call MAN—Reliable, single, Ravine are to tu- vest and take interest In an every-daj cash business out of city; salary and ex- ; handle own money and must leave town on Friday night; hme +t ete re- quired. Box H-44, Post- -Dispetch. MEAT CUTTER—8408 Park. fe) MEN—Ten, at Wydown bl. and Skinker road. Schweitzer Contracting Co. (c) MEN—Experienced; to sort “bottles. Apply 1112 N. 9th. 3. ae MiaN- ~S guee. for the Frisco news service. Apply 20 Eugenia st. (c5) wants Friday Lin- first-class: LAU NDRESS—SIit. ; Mary Lavender, and Saturday out. dell 4496. MEN -20, for wrecking; bring hatchet; Isth Pay Chouteeu; Friday morning. J, Mul i nes Son. by colored woman; LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. best references. or cook: good worker; 2832 MEN-—-Youmg. to travel; experience unneces- sary: salary and commission; call 4243 -— Scott. pa he Sit. lain sewing. Lindell 2223 cleaning = for 3 days: §6299R Call Lindell MEN— Several neat-appearing youn ee easy work; no canvassing. Call 4248 Kas- ton av. mi first-class; wants Fri- LAUNDRESS—Sk. Dy Theresa, Central day out; city references. 446; Bomont R6. LAU NDRESS—-Sit. by colored, Mond Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; references. Call Forest 3304. (92 LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class, experienced white: wants work. 8243 Janet av. Mrs. Reardon. (6) LAUNDRESS—German Woman wants wash- ing to take hese or go out, or will work at night. 8203 s. Rouge fughe ay. wAUNDRESS—Sit. by rienced; wishes amall bundles to bring ‘heme. Julia, Lin- del) 2342W. LAU NDRESS—Experienced white woman wishes laundry work by the day; reliable; references. 3119 Washington. ‘Doment 1616W LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by experienced German woman: wants bundies to take home; prices reesonabie. J indell OSSW. LAL NDRESS&S—Neat white, would like posi- tion for Wednesday and Thursday. vir? Ashland. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Monday: steady place: plain sewing: hemsatitching: colored. Lindell 2443. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German, strictly frat class work; bundles to take home. Lin dell 6656. 14) LAUNDRESS—Sit.: widow; white: honest: bundles taken home: large yard: long ex- pertense: good ironer; great care taken with ork; handie lace curtains. mene’ | WRI ae MAID--Would like position as maid: ~ work for hachelors. Bomont_1360R; colored. MANAUER-—-SIt.; competent. experienced woman; will take charge of cigar ofr candy store; edititeahinn exchanged. 3713 4) Olive, apartment 61 ae ( CURSE AN apa cal 4817A Faston. ae ‘_‘URSBEMATI by you colo fe Ng wom as nursemaid or housewor Lindel! AIRS. NURSE—Sit. by girl 15 as nursegir! or light work. 45 Kennerly. NU Sit. as nurse. confinement, or gev- ess. 6136 Rid t. as practical, to take care of valid or infant; references exch. ngeu. Olive 4208. j | SaaTR aT aI k uAR we 1 inds ace Pain Sawing — lain or fancy sew- qugbrettery or = lain oF or neat. able orn t. nc e of meening ; um $10 per week. Miss K.. ‘heons a tel Aa ee Bu A: — as ‘ain - be Y st. MEN—A couple of honest young men want- ed for steady outside wor g00d pay: $25 required to cover value of stoc k; see Mr. Hayden. room 811 Maryland Hotel. (4) NIGHT WATCHMAN—One that understands keeping steam for heating purposes: must be positively sober, reliable and come wel! recommended; no other need apply Box 0-188, Post- -Dispatch (c) OFFICE BOY--Bright, active; must be 18 years old; wiitin worker; progressive con- cern; state a ucation, salary, ete, Box 0-180. Post- iapateh. 5PERATOR— First-class tor on men’s fine coats. PAINTER—Cali at 1015 Yale ay.: "all aft er 5 dp. m., — "A ANGER— Also man; for spare time work “Bor 0 O- 227, Post- Dis. PCRTER—Stoady ; tor barber ane £00 money; bring tools 5702 Easto " . PRESSMAN—Or printer, to take est in printing business with high-cia _intraar be now controls and bas contracts for $12. 000 worth of work: fine opportunity: answer quick; no triflers. Rox A-100, Post-Dis. (c) SHOvVELERS —6000 Bartmer: money time. T «o'clock morning. STUDENT—Given business edy - ing _—— also board, for oorene obrint- NRG oom 11). ATLOR--Elder! busheling. McFaden. MAN—Ambitious jaw: about six Rox F-224 Poat- travel: or comm experienced opera- Box H-43, P. -D. any and man for presairn M Maplewood. arshail av., asion. 7 ar av “ “ 4 LABOR NOTICES nt a tt ta UNITED SHOE WORKERS of 2 ters’ Local No. 34: Special Featara |e Thursday. Oct. 22. & p. m.. 271 liv AGENTS ‘WANTED 4.455 guaranteed. op- Te aa come and ste 7 &"S8 ers, vacuum G@eansee clocks and ot noveneld ye remy. Sar ™ent tds — ; ve, largeat ant stasturers h as Beg B unllmited ~Bosetiit. if- and troning. 01 Cabanne. GURL Experienced, for bakery. 1014 Frank- in ay. GIRLS—2 colored to wait on table. 27 N. Jefferson. {c) GIRL—in dressmaking establishment to do errands and deliver boxes; call at Vienna Chic. 4326 Olive. (c) GIRL-—To cook, wash and iron: in family; apartmen': 5804 Pivmouth. Rd. ( ‘abany 4800; must go home evenings. HOUSEGIRI- ‘White or culored; good wages. 4884 McPherson. aR White; cook and general housework; refs. required. Cabauy 3iv, HOUSEGIRL-—Ne for general housework: rivate family. 3100 Lafayette. TT SEGIRL—Or woman, for general house- eet 4871 Hanover av (3) HOLSEGIRL-For general housework. 10 Lewis pi. HOUSEGIRI For general bousework: sma,! fami! in flat. Soa Page. (cH) fOUSECGIRI- General housework: smal! fam- ilv: German preferred. Grand 328. ic) TOL SEGIRL—For general housework; young German De preferred. 3041 Hartford st., Sidney How SL German to assist in house- work: go home evenings: South Side. Tele- hone Rell Grand HOUSEGIRNL—To assist with general house- work and do plain cooking. 1011 Long- HOUSEGIRIL- ~Expe housegiri and assist with "Se children; no washing. 1 Arlington. A, -15 or 16, for light housework, in « mall German family; good chance to learn cooking etc.; state salary wanted. Rox H-24. Post. at Diapaic ch. oUs oman, about 40 years old, no children. for general housekeeper; 3 in family: wll! pay per week and board. Adérese m. Meyers, Rockport, Pike Coun- (eT) HOCREWORK Megan for genera! housework; a an : ata perienced white, for Mon- nd Tu yenday 2651 Rotanical. Ce Viel. ereart ESS this ees a owe y Christian te muat be able to teach girlie to tron prop- orly; salary $25 mesth. beard and room Apoly St = o~ Protestant Orphan Home. Grov mal prt t paid “intng roam sate family: refereme required. ain cK west HELP —Experienced turners on neckwear; steady work. fleer..: 123 Weehtngsen ave. Kittrick N cor vee NUR full cha abany 431 F—For be take complete oharne evSnings when parents g0 owt. ™m * We WALK In the direction in which we look. When you begin to study the real estate ads you are walking straight toward home ownership! See the offers GROCERY SB81ORE—For East St. Louis including” tm png three wagons; will sell on invoice, amount ing to about §5000; this le a pay! prove sition, and am selling out to phyB he usiness,. wholesale esa) Leute as » | A-T5,. P.-D. aH ING } Estabiishment— Will se! reasonable. Call se ureoes O76. HOTEL— 1804 Locust. rooms. g0008 good furniture, best end | “im elty; reasons for selling: part cash. balance on ne, HOTEL Elegantly furpiened, 00 Fe rooms, with baths: running water and income now about $1800 ber, Pe best location in Louls. Box A-1 Post-Dispatch. JEWELRY STORE —Good Good location for watch- 110% rk ay, maker. LAUNDRY R ROUTE —Good horse and wagon: a 1614 Market AOC UBT, 3 filled with LUNCHROOM—Must leave city. nut. auee Li NCH ROOM—Dolng « investigate: reason ber selling, 2) Market. fooLROoM—a peat good location; must sell; sickn-s#s: nn | KiSTAURAN ton RVOMING HOUSE—All or = $200 or less. 3130 ee HOU eae ze rooms, cheap; cash or | 6t. ROO} Na $25. | income $148: Aang must Oliv aT aobad electric jan. excellent location | sired: money ma sale; cash or terme,
Page 21
‘TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATCH. ~ — EEE , — —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1A U T OMOBIL E. Ss, ____ HORSES AND VEHICLES _ MUSICAL we DANCING _] ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL , MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. om PRIVATE WANTED FOR SALE AND WANTED WASHINGTON, 10 — BILLIARD and poo tables for sale; new resosdhans ‘Schmidt, 1111 i Pine, Main entire: Aband: carom and poc eet eupplica ‘cliender Co., foe B. 4th et., Bt. BOOKS. curios. Daintings. rugs. and sa lose reoms, Leonori & Co.. Grand an CH TA SDELIERS— For sate: o-lens sho dad io * ; ae , “6th at.(cR? R15 N. F sa) daytime. $0. (c73) RINGS—$5v canary pay $1.25 a is Bros.. the Pe — a DL is -For male: st “in stave : r t 4 orse wagon fr De Meyer, Genta! ‘shan. (7) hy © map, just out. avi route cf iine: P every street i . ane pre oster, aasnh- purmbered: pai nat i Louis. (ce electr! stove A E! —For sale, 5 ma- xe .50: brand new: latest me. f ; Box P- fer ost-Dispatch. FRO FECTOGRAPH— For sale; $10; coat pew $30; nearly g00d as new. Box P-155, BCALKES-—For sale; overstocked with secon‘. band (tefitted)' Bortable. dormant, wagon and truc ales, . makes, al\ sizes, all “a- ac Dacities: "eal or we te now owe Scale Co.. 4na 4t (cf. bought and sold, ratchets, chain, wrecking tools (c92) ALL = das = for rent, ¥ w tec cksp pulley blocks, aa drills. all kinds o Keena. 120% Chouteau. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ald. live (cS ~v- tl SS mT REGISTERS bought; host. rice iner, 214 8 i4th. Central 421R, 1000 men's suns, Overcoats and eae for shipment; pay $4-§15 865. Forest i67. J. Gelber 4.—Ghristmas tree a fo the tree; also Christ crib. NICKEL PLATING gold > nd lect brass and copper pilatin ering. Musick's lating 6, S eegeneore t © Dexee-Musick. 719 Mar st. {c62) . HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED PP PEP LIP LP ASAP PIP SPAR SI D Ww —Iron or” Denes. ri and mat- ~_ ‘4 at ice 7 g ep oat-Dis, Al ae 3 furniture, con- td.— wellings; pay cash. Victor ar sroe, (8) Contents of flats, any eS 2306 Franklin; Bo- (08) G of 1 A. : ’ a Ra8T toves, Goldber ntral & RS—2Z0, 000 pounds ond Feathers; pay for old ones and 60-850 new ones. Fr -_4 Co,, Delmar 866. orest (c8) pounds oid sage pay to 45¢ for old ones and ag 9 pes new ones. Pillow Mig. Co., t. Central 5 141, Olive nh. mee y ox (4) td.—3 ms, sotinge: ee clean, good. cindition. - ost-D td. Se iture or contents - dwellings. Del- 864. Forest 5uz5. Dennis Bros. (ck CRNT URS Wtd,—Badly; spot cash. Orcutt Storage Co.,° 4729 Easton av. Forest aot) 604. 14) for sontente of E Rai TURE ash fiate, dwellings, gy and stores; highest price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest itt Imar 2985, (14 cash prices for paid for ITT highest fix- hold, me Brice cto torage “oad Auction Co., ‘ { ne of all kinds ge F price pald: also taken xchan and moving. Keiner. 216-17 Cental sae Olive 8721 ALL ki furniture. carpets and feathe. beast for hipment Me dee * price no ob- Ject M Dam @502 Delmar Di. . abany_ “ith Delmar. 1277. (c#2) T prices paid fo or se ig od sinatt or gM ng Mr Haller, 2021 Shen- ndoah. Victor Solas Fesr cash price ee for on “kinds of house- old goods, smal) arge lots. Lev Bros. th st.: 85938, Oliv 8, (ic MEST pric for ali Kinds of house SH05A pres 8 1928 highest e for . 14th, (c8) mee Brockmeter Rastoe s best prices for furniture of all buy entire contents of residences . stocks of stores, etc. Leo- and Storage Co., 8615 Laciede av inloch Delmar 82 eel | Lindell 4741, (cl4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BASE+BURNER—Radiant.. Home; good as new; $14. Wagner Bros., Moving, Stor- ne: 203 * Jefferson, (c62) ASE-BURNER—For sale, Buck's. beautifu!- eee. good as new, $18. 1635 538. rson. (c5) BURN must be sold this ser $1 Ww aa a (c) —For sale; eg leaded dome; sE 8 ne aa jpemutitul sale, also some n: or combination electria Situres: ] Ss conditio spre ure: al Dodier. — or sale; 5328 avis av.: no ) or sale: bedroo a Riteh: Mio tea Bed oe sale: odrioc- red TR or tg ro 7 abulnting: can be seen Thursday i- oes 4101 W aininater, ic) R Or snle; chifforobe, dressing table, Vernis Lereia twin bed; other things 4847 Bas TURE—For gale: rugs, etovee; all es, from nges, heat- 2 up; deliv- l Suction ef furniture rust be art fy ree ev ie fe . ; °o Greish & home, ‘ ode ial enc or aa cloak Ps eyes o sarde ste hata cs sortase men eh pe creavea, very lar rs atta sereh oS 0 Olive nS Bomoo mot bles, : “Oxi2, $4.75; heaters, 8; her goods at same : dell ivered an St. Louls or East ie. Oliver Hast Auction, Co., 200 Ap 4 or ajestic Gani. ne C pany i422, (CVO) —For farniture Sind corse” BYIUR. eal 7 = given a 7 elivery 13-15 2 : nia we. For sale on email a a Lou ¥ : ‘es ci a. direct getion of wil oat llw Lace Curtain &.. rf} CLO1HIiING—1000 men's suits, overcoat adies’ dresses for shipments; pay 4-815 suit. Delmar 865, Forest 767 oe Gelber, 4426 Page bi. (c8) CLOTHING—Cast-off overcoats, suits, panis bought. sold and exchanged; postal or call store. Yatkeman, 2809 Ma rket; sane! o> Bomont 1954. c8) AND WINTER SUIT tebe Ali kKina-s 7 sizes. like new: cheap. 711 N 6th st.. 2d oor Green's Olfve 4649 (36) UNCALLED for sults and overcoats at bar- gains. Easton Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 8304 Easton. (063) GOLD AND SILVER DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver. Bros. & Na tional Credit Jewelers, * R08 N° “6th at at “74, lL Als. Laftis a Open evenings _ fof) PATENTS PATENT—For sale: combination too many purposes; nothing better: at Vandeventer. ___POULTRY AND BIRDS i | Decor DUCKS—For sale, 6 live; S1lIOA Nebraska. HENS-—-For sale, single-comb white leghorn and brown; reasonable. 5251 Page. (5) floor for oy ‘ahean. , FOR HIRE FOR _woreetSi06,” Delma touring. car ; $2 per ao Forest 3266 (6) lassy 6- a Se Daris car, ase hour: Call "Grand 14 W: good > ice, ‘vi sa. te——bipe T-passenger cackard, Peer- a {ourins cars, nes. Lindell ae Deilm FOR “HT RE—Fi lve-passenger car, $1.50 oe hour; theater oalie: reasonable; careful driver. Lindell 8726W. me hire: We oy zier: our: w ng rate Grand 101 Sa : 6 AL~AOMUBILE—FOR HIRE: HIGH-CLAS5 igP ARSENGER LIMOUSINES AND TOUR: IN ARS; 6) HORSEPOW 2. OUR; CAREFUL DRIVER. COLFAX 8065. (c8) Sisnpueta swell H 1850 ‘rr WANTED Pager AUTOMOBILES Wta.—wused; have ready condition no object. Call Lindell 2907, ‘beheny 2986L.. (c6) AULLUMUBILES Wid.—Used car Pies srounds; get wise. tors Clearing house 2007 Locust st Moto (c4) AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—We ake live wire connections: the house that's s full of ‘‘pep, quick action. Used Automobile Headquarters, 2007-9-11 Locust and St. Charles sts. (cA) LIMOUSINE Wtd.—With driver, two to four nighta weekly; 8 to 6 hours per night; for winter; must be of good appearance and in good repair; state size, make, year and = Lea wy hour of both running and waiting. 3 16, Post- Dispatch. ROADSiER Wtd.—1¥l4 For, or tourin State best price. Box H-50, Post-Dis. ROADSTER Wtd.— Secondhand, or runabout | top. Box H-51, Post- -Dispatch ROADSTER Wid.—Must be in fine condition; stand geod mechanical inspection; no heavy J. H, Garterbach, 1923 Hodiamont. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION WE teach men to drive and repair ouseme- Pa $25; driving course, $10 8131 Wash ington av, BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL (Incorporated.) Complete course, day or night, $40; also headquarters for used cars, Capt. John Ber- ry. president. Washington and vancovenie:. (c car; —— ES oS AUTO—For sale sale: 1914 Dorris; good as new. Box E- -254, Post- -Dispatch. c8) AULUMUBILE—For sale; Moon, 5-passen- ger; $300. St. Louis Kissel Kar Co., N, 12th st. (c3) AU 1OMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger Moon, 1912 model; first-class condition; reasonable price. 6595 Clemens, (c4) medal hie’ on anise: — aah el; fully equ ed; in good con tion, 8489 Juniata, . (@) AL LUMUOBKILE—Fur sale; one 4-passenge: Chalmers, in gved shape: pesos $465. St. Louis Kissel Kar Co will Cee (cS) $475. (cd COUPB—For sale; 3669 Olive, COUrE—Vor sale; Hupmobile: electric none. first- Claes ae bargain. 1419 Ch ve . Hupp.; like new; nut st. Ol COUPE—For sale; Overiand: fine looking car; electric lighted; a bargain. Forest 4600. (c4) MODEL 48, touring, 1914 demonstrator; was $1785, our price $1275. One 5- -padechaer 6U-horsepower, nearly new was $1200, now $00. (c8) VAKLAND AUTO CO., 8486 LINDELL. must (cS) UVERLAND—For sale; 4-passenger: sacrifice; make an offer. s8tt7 VLlive. QUADS it BR—For sale, Ford, 1914, run two months; extra equipment; $400. Pierce Bldg, RUADSTER—For sale, National. high-class; or will trade for touring car. 141% Chest- nut st. Olive 4476. (c62) KRUNABOUT—For sale, one Ford runabout and one touring car; bargains. 8667 Olive. (cS) RUNABOUTCFor sale; Ford, d 1913; electri lights; vega OO Residence, 8670 Oli re (os) “STUDEBAKER, or touring car; first- class condition; price very reasonabie. Phone Cabany 2165. sa een pl. (c¥2) LOLRING CAR—For assenger ; chea Boathouse, foot. ~ inna ( , Grand. mat TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford } 1918; fine condition; $350 cash. 3928 Delmar. TOURING CAR—For saie, foredoor Ford, overhauled, fully equipped, $850. 908 Chest- nut. (ov) TOURLNG CAR—For sale: Kin dition; fully equipped: $390. #00 ot ehe ington av., Jewelry store, TUURING CAR—For sale. Hudson pass., good condition, §475. 2267 Red- bud avy, (81) 83, 5- 7-passenger | | BUSSES, | HORSE—For sale, good fat delivery: 1UURING CAR—For sale, Chalmers 40-horse- | power 7-passenger touring car: will eee | | strate any evening after 7:80. all 1518 Salle, (4) TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford; in per- i + condition; with ‘Prestolite tank. A. B. Frey, New ank of Commerce sldg., Main 263, Central 238332, TOURING CAR—For saie; Studebaker ‘‘35,”’ 7-passenger, electric starter and lights, de- mountable rims, 2 extra tires, good order ey- ery way, $850; easy terms. Bee Farrell, 908 Chestnut. (c8) | TRUCK—For sale or exchange; smail, [For | runabout, Bomont 668. 2126 Randolph. 1KUCK—-For sale; one it-ton Kisse: nar, stake body; demonstrator; run less than 800 miles; ve chea will make terma., 8T. LOUIS KISSEL KAR CO.. 304 N. 12th (c8) WINDSHIELD PEL ORY—-Gianece put while you wait. 2007 Locuat st EXCEPTIONAL’ pereaine a@s cars stand, at prices ranging from $100 up. Weber Impt. and Auto C 900 Locust st. (G) AUTOMOBILES, CHEAP. Cadillac, foredoor, 5-passenger Franklin, 5-pass., good order; bargain. 1912 Studebaker, foredoor, like ne w. Studebaker ‘‘Six’’ Demonstrator, 7-pas. 1,200 | Colonial type coupe 500 Overland touring oar, foredoor body.. 450 oat 1 Stoddard- Dayton, 1 1 Wayne, eac Thomas roadster, like new Commercial racks from $350. to. All in od order; aca, * WEBER MOTOR CAR ¥ 908 Chestnut. (c6) Rebuilt preasure cars, oubvery wagon chas- Bis. Sultable for every type of commercial on; guaranteed, "xe ns in other makes. 1914 Cole, 6-cyl., 7-passenger. A bbott- Detroit, b- passenger. yn Ry chassis. new tires. amm truck. i2 "Ol smobile, 7-passenger. Dotris roadster, rebuilt. DOR RIS, 22 8. Sarah. (c5) USED CAR BARGAINS We have some of the best bargains this week we have ever had. and our assort- ment is unusually good. Every car accom- panied by a Ade ape guarantee. Some of them are as follo 1912 White ering ‘car in (c4) 1 1 1 1 i-t 1 19 1 19 Mesbtttttetiieee: Cadillac touring eee estes: 67 BE-M-F touring nh Chalme a] 86. to DEPT TOR CA ISED CAR 2212 Washington av {o5) | APANESE SILKIES—WI!1 ce pen of +) thoreugnbrede, $15; eggs, setting. 4832 untain, SAFES SAFES—For sale; new and secondhan moses ott sizes. €. Andreas & Son. 410 10 Bd. (cs?) SAFELS—For sale, new and secondhand rer all sizes, for cash or easy payments. Howe Scale Co 40 N. 4th at. (c62 SAFES—For sale, ail makes, et ly and repaired. Weis ae SAF hS—United States Express Co., from business; for sale, 8 fireproof, giar- proot safes, ail sizes J. Gentry. ~ ae bur- 417 N (oh) ; SEWING MACHINES Te ag SEWING MACH N oox awix INE—For or sale. Je. $75 en s. new, will ie ul Evans. NG MACHINES—For eale; Had es; we adjust Wheeler & } Se by bringing | iid office SEWING MACHINES—When “tn vB “ef one or having the old one . remember the piace. We ve ox and - machines at prices from week or month, at Anéoracn’s ane erable av. Phones. Beil, Olive och, entral R2TRI (c@2) ————— } . a STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES GROCER'’S FIXTURES—For sale, including Mc _siectric double hopper bat an eee e © e ~ cheap to quick buyer, Rox as Sood 90 Post Dix FYPEWAITER DERE —Far pe md re a ge B. eek and ch of. eap. Germania Times nas TYPEWRITERS $10 an rs a Car Typewriter 3 = ne any writer 5 dessin e; by 7 Sha), Feky ee " ADI te i AN Mie Bes tas ty USED, oe eae AND REPAINTED Cara! mer precial Price . Pr. with delivery body, 4- Mitchell, cyi. eeeeneeeeee see ee Dorris. 4-cyl., chas is eeeeeeeeee Hupmobile, 4-cyl., + pag Chalmers. on jai... . Buick, light delivery. 2-oyl. kos 865 | Springfield, 4-cyl -pasa, eeeecte & 87 Sterling, 4-cyl., 5-pass. eeeeeeeee Studebaker, 4-cyl. . 5-pass. eeeeee88 Marathon. 4-cyl., S-pass. ..cccces ~ H., 4-c cs H-DOSB..cccceess eenreaeneee ** ere *eeeee eee Mitchell, 4-cyl., , #eyl., inde Ox Jarter car, y Pullman, 4-cyl. i O-DGSB. .. cc cess Mn 5- pass. pass, 6-passe . , roadster, new in eet “vt : ——_ * 5|* edeetce Ue 1100 103 S25 | Michigan, Mitchell, 6 itehell eecceseshs Mari é-cyl. oe. eee eee eee re itchelh 6-cyl., ~ pass. PT TTT Tee ey Mitche , 6-c Bee s-paee, seccovccanee payment, balance notes. WEBER [MPT & AUTO CO. _MACHINERY WANTED _— scrap “em and stern, ‘pet ot. —. 2 orp, 1 _FOR SALE I PAY CASH auto Phones ; @ ©. and for sale and inetaning: | PLANO-— 1 PIANO—For sale; , and Olive sta. week. used rite not HEAR the soul of a Kimball sing. To ball planbe muste. 7 = HORSE Wwrd. a exchange J ‘a by ame 20 bee or, paper hang Hones AND Teas wtd,— for light delivery, Fouble oe ae, ee full particulars. Oger Grocery and Baking Co., Tiffany and Vista, (c) Sib Winand, the Old réliavis deaier, to ouy or sell wagons. buggies, and herness; cash or time ire mores) FOR SALE AMBULANCES—$150 uD; brow ha : jandaus, $100. up: Berlin ughamg, casket wagons, $75 up: coaches, § up; A..F $150 busses. $125 up: pagonettes, $75 up: 6-passen- 6-pabsenger” cabs, $12 uD; monthly terms t rriage, Hearse and (e82)' — a receive 1900 Was).ington broughams, and inndans w agonet tes L306 mh W me BOO 0. av. HARNESS—for gale, 10 mares, horses, up; team great big mules, $125. Morgan. (62 = HARNESS—For sale; 15 hors mares; 20 up; 10 mules, bugey: selling’ out. 211i Washington. HORSE— For sale, N. 18th st. HORSE-—For lady ae (4) for (5) trace 8427 Loc ust, on account of our dull Coca Cola Bottling (c62) and peddier wagon. Bale, combination; to ride or drive. safe 1902 Chestni it. for mules or work horses. HORSES—For sale season, 4 horses cheap Co., 1109 1109 Clark, FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy and player-pianos suit: no terest. Lester pianos are best. 1414 N. i6th st. TALKING MACHINES REP ANS — Ste PHONOGRAPHS. Low Fa i ces, expert tT ake We. old machine pe w m z BROS, Our play like new. Nandeventer ay. BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 0c CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST'G UPHOLSTERING, compressed air cleaning. Prett man, 1819 N. Grand Phones: Linde!! 2608, Delmar 873R. CHICAGH) Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. Finney; phone Delmar 2451, Lindell 2080. fine uphoistering. renovated to look iike eres cleaned, ew; best work: lowest prices. Globe Car- et ewe og Co., 2624 Olive. Central = Jomont 852 c8 UP HULSTERING, ture airing and Wright, 14-16 Easton av. 481 a R21R. mattress making. refinishing. Phone —. A. &E. Linde (c14 HORSES Fv For sale; App! Put- L ay Stable, | ead Coseelit | a... ‘Yriday for F. two WO good. in Grattan onl HORSES—-For Te — 12%) pounds; oung; fer, 2824 Wash ngton, HORSE—For sale; sound; coal wagon, har- ness; ,_ uneat $85. Mrs. Semmens e714 38. Jeffers & HOR aa sale; 6: $25 to 959; runabout, Sn 25; coal wagon, Sos 2526 8. Jefferson 1850 pounds and, must sell; make of- HORSES —For sale; big bargain; horses, ares, mules, wagons, harness, runabout 1008 S. 12th (4 HORSE Tor sale; fine biack: harness ani buggy; ob sell separate; call at Grocery, 2732 Marke HORSE a Ror sale; two in foal by jack; weight 130 —_— must sell: reasonable. mare guar- llth ©) ; young pounds: 1862 &. HORSES—For sale; 5 good: Post-Dispatch wagons, spring wagons, storm “ 4 two gentlemen: gas; 50, DETECTIV E—kxpert, does sbadowin and investigating: references 828 Victoria Bidg. Phone Rel! Olive ; (c8 DETECTIVE—Does SOC and gating; locates missing peo le: secrecy; consultation free. ppece Bell Lindel! 6102 - . investi- absolute 67 mnney av. Kinloch oe | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING LETTERHEADS, cavelopes cards, $1.50 pe ; samples. Linde) 5786 fadesenaent Printing Co.. 4851 Easton av, (c8) AAl—Cheapest place in town for print 8 McGill & Co., 121 N. Iilth. Central iei4) x RUG A AND CARPET MAKERS JEWEL RUC RUG CO., 5908 8 Baston av carpets and portieres wy. ua order “all kinds of sith weaving. Phone Cabany orf CHICAGO RUG Tay Co. Stylish and durable rugs woven from your worn carpet. 8185 Olive Bomont 588. c56) STENOGRAPH ERS AND NOTARI ES “eae STENOGRAPHER—And copyist. 412 Roe Bldg., Broadway and Pine. STORAGE AND MUVING dy ag “ea storage. stoecker & Frice 38, Co., 1925 Frankiin; both phon son ihi sIDE Moving and Stor 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 2 Victor 07, (cS) LARGE padded vane, $8 load. pereccie Mov- ing Co., 1212 N. Taylor av. Delmar so7R. Ferest 6010. (c8) COls& BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving Co.: furniture taken in exchange. Delmar L23, Forest $990. (c8) LRA WEORD'S moving van, $2.50 loan: gas anges connected; haa in exchange. Bomont 2610; Mor (6 d6 way i large For oa doin. HRASCH S, $20,000 bond Warehouse, irun rooms; moving vans, . 2618 Franklin Bomont, Central 2978. (8) WAGNEK bBRUS.. moving and = storage guarantee better service for less money. Centra! 1551, Bomont 1569. (cS) GAKRKISUN Moving and Storage Co... fur- niture taken for moving. Centra! 1572, Bo- mont 1920, 3016 Easton. (cl4) WELL. | a Ohio; Victor 1807; lar ded vans, $8; white help. Coal, oe c8) 4 Co., lwl- Kinloch udea 7 Hoyal Moving ylior av. Delmar sé7R, (c8) @ pad- lic and 12c. (4) MU\ iNUG—Large, padded vans satisfaction guaraiteed; call Sale y 1155L. Lindell 1877. Olive Storage and Moving Co., 4360 Kaston 62) BONDED WAnBHOUSEHE—Henr Cc. Wiehe tag agg and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Frank- money advanced when desired, ey ~ cd) up-to-date, fireproof, lin Keotee! 4 OE Strictly ~ $2 per load: moving, $3.50: also pack furniture taken in exchange, S. 14th: Central 421R. Ollve 8721. a MUSICAL wanes ™ Solid agate, 10c tine, 1 minimum 6c. ee ee ee _MUSICAL -~ INSTRUCTION RAGTIME pial piano playing guaranteed in 138 lessons; book sent free. Ollendorf School, 8587 Olive st. (c&) RAGIIME or gp any Peano piaying guar anteed in 20 lessons; book maiie free Christepsen Schools, Odeon Bldg ; branch, Virginia and Meramec. (c8) a LUNING AND REPAITING LAL LM™ ‘cur piano tuned and sopeised by AN'L GG. DUNKER PIANO 1821 to 13831 North Market at. "(c85) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- niture, pianos, etc.; get our rates on pack- Ng; goods absolutely insured against all dam ages to destination; moving guaranteed; get our fates. Central 6829, Bomont 261. LANGDALE BROS., 2815 Olive at. (e566) LANGAN & TAYLOR’S Fireproof warehouse is the finest in the West, and our rates the lowest. Our packing department is the largest in the city, and we insure your goods into your residence at destination; our moving equip- mane the best. 4908 Delmar. Kinloch Delmar 2126. Bel! Monroe 1 (c56) THE wuwONORI STORAGE Absolute securit fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables. trunks, boxes, ete. | clean rooms: moving. packing, shippin ahi your goods our care money advance get our rates: estimates free. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE Both phenes. ad ) Cco., Grand and Laclede avs $1.60. TUNING factory experience; work _kuaranteed. ke. White, 1805 California. ctor 2325X, Grand 1049 (c2) bittei-L LASS tuning and er an piaDvs and players; $1.50 tunin 25 years’ @x- perience, H. Kautz, 2529 5S. " Jefferson. Sid- ney 1707R, Vietor 2576L (c14) ti.wt—tAPBR) piano tuning; [first-class re- pairing of pianos and player- lanos; rea- sonable; all work guaranteed. Feldman, 2718 Park av. hones Grand 8900, Victor 462L. (cl4) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC ROOMS papered, $8. , Central &506R. Lindell 578 Cass. WALL papering. painting, Uneed Building and Repair Howard sts. Central 1290. WALL PAPER. 84 per good paper: prompt. luded phene B. Lane, 851" (c5) quick and rk; id eap, o., Tth $3743.” room; Delmar FOR SALE AND WANTED MUSIC ROLLS—8S and 65 note, for aii makes of player-planos, on our bargain counters as low as 10c per roll, _ ABOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st For sale; electric, good order, cost _ $750; cheap. 112 N, 3d st. ics: Laclede STOVE REPAI RS REPA IRS for any old stove. Forshaw, N . Central — Main 20438. ran BRA SER, USUPPLY CO.. N. 8d sat 111 (c8 FOR etn stoves, A. G. (aR) (cl) FiIANO--$185 buys fine upright, almost rag bargain. Schubert & oxte:. 2607 Frank- lin av. (c6) a 2 | i. piano or SAT iano from N’'L G. PIANO CO., (i21 to 1831, North Market st. (c85) ahnson upright grand, wainut, $150; splendid tone; Al conali- tion. 4750 Michigan. (92) PLAYER-PIANO—For aaie; going to Fiori- da. Wise, care May, Stern & Co., 12th (c7 ood 125 (5) $400 Jesse French, monepany case, 21 Washington. m Ai condiiion tuo! and scart, $v5; $1 per AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive at BitiNWAY UPRIGHT, a oeautiful piano, just thipugh the shop @ day or two, at 235; payments. _ AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cS) PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany up- : A No. 1 condition; living room, din- ‘Carerrare. rugs; cheap 4 ‘, } Herseon AY ates upright; ebory asen ee ye ged or upr hand, but- in nics caneltion: a few day or time; worth KIESELHORST PIANO © BSP AN Established 1870 1007 Olive st. (o4) CHICKERING: for quick sale, PIANO—For saie, condition, beautiful for immediat le |; Sin) haga: toed quick sale rogew ood case; §500 uprigat 3400; —s pene mae been abused. pay mu ELHORST PIA 'C, COMPANY, FEastablished 1s7p. 7 Olive @t.(c4) PIANOS—8W, 60. $5 $0, “Tos and many others, all prices, for used uprights; must have room. wees * ey PIANO CO., 23 & Grand av. (c6) PLAT ER -FLANO- rarer manogany case tone; 24 rolle of music, bench and oat ; also music roll cabinet to match, this wonderful bargain for $255; $1.50 per week. AFOLIAN HALL, 1004 KIMBALL mahogany case upr a colonial $300 etyle: 7alightly use it has a clear oe neing aoe and a responsive tou chi af PLANG eo! COMPANY. KIESELHO atnbiiahed 1879 _1007 Olive st.(o4) near bigh- rot ular prices. ash or time. PIANO Oilve st. (em Le olr only $190, it is to buy it. Kim and pia pianos are the only work renewnes de a wtyien, — New 1915 etyles, $250 LHOnST Revabitaned ist? 1007 Olive st. (e4) PROFESSIONAL wea Malte ides: HES Ve ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL iegal matters, damages cages faithfully pT to: 1023 Chestnut at. ADViCh FREE—No fee without success easy terms: all cases promptly 412 koe Bldg. (oR) iLnGAL matters attended to; charges rea- sonable: experienced or” ade advice free. £10 Chestnut st... suite (c8) CENTRAL Law ; Burea 806 Chestnut st.. suite 206: attends to > alt legal matters: ali courts: collections; experienced wee advice free. THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight Ridge Theater, 5876 O! Me To. $3 cash prizes. GiRL—Aged 12, In Mother Goose play. 6750 Vernon. LEAKN moving picture business ri tensely practical; all branches taug " Glen School, 1007 Chestnut &t. BEATS. picture machines and other Treats! furnishings, new or slightly used; cash or payments. f Theater Supply Co., 808 Cheatn st. {oi ovina picture machines, films, cbaira, acenery, tents and all kinds of show bought and scid. W. L. Tamme, 604% nut st. (eed) SKETCHES and monologues written to ft you: easy payments; author of 400 suo- cesses. Chas don Carter, New Regent Hotel, ARE ond | peng ee tle ert, and De nne- mab Won. 5 723 Olive. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY LADIES—We mane hare to order; your o14 felt, beaver or plus new. N. Y. Millinery Co.. opposite Union Market. Olive 5 5298. ,—————— _PROFESSIONAL UPERFLUOUB HAIR. Facial blemishes removed by electric needle by Miss Edith Calen, 1831 Railway Exchange Bldg.; office phone Olive 4511; residence hone Hanley 171W. (c58) INSTRUCTION FOR gifts in hand-painted china and lessons at reasonable prices, phone Colfax 1412R. Bell. (89 —_ (c ~~ ROOM—Large front room, Faralaber all conveniences; Compton Baighin Phone Victor 140TL. Nh oo room, well furnished: all conven enees: » omnia Heights. wuene Victor 1407. ROOM—- Nicely “furnished: southern capoause. : fog one or two young men. Phone Grand mM ST. ANGE. a 128—Neatly furnished front rooms, housekeeping; reasonable. (5) , 420380-—Two nice, ight outside front rooms; heat, bath, ae water, free t pone. eee to Be 1ice - on rooms (Aa) room fo penile ein- tel : rd Vi8sT a otk Geatrckie ployed; steam heat optional. ,_43—Nicely furnished roo ; continuous hot water: 50. AUBERT = eatiy furnished room for couple, itches rivileges; bath, heat, phone; Delmar 8487 7h. wid) BAYARD, 1144—2 or 8 well-furnished rooms, clean, complete; kitchen; single or en suite. ROOMS and BOARD Solid agate. 10¢ per line. except roome for rent, roome @ board. first tico lines Lic extru line. 8c: room aaencies. 2dc line BB PL LPIA LLL LIF IIIS PLS Se ee ee ee LLP PLL AL SOUTH—South of COhouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park te Cass-Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTY _ BERLIN. 6087—Second- floor front; privet (92) family; gentlemen. Caba ao 4329 R. CLAYiON, 44783A—8 room bath, shades; combination fixtures; eonvenlens to hespi- tals; $16, COOK, 4306—In smal! pomily | large ‘second floor front for two: furn $5. COUK. ety ow 2 ranioke een hot bath, furnace hea all conveniences; pri- vate family: reasonable. (5) COOK, 939—Nicely furnished, housekeeping rooms, everything $2.50; free phone. Lindell 1895W. CUOK, 362 Sco usokeoving rooms, ist floor, gtinels. $2.50 and $8; 3 rooms, connecting, modern, com plete; UnLMAR BL. __heat; continuous UBLMAR BL. floor front, fre »hone. DiLUMAR BL., 8861—Front connecting rooms for light housekeeping; also other rooms; free phone, DELMAR BL., 5130- housekeeping rooms, t, — a hisned; immaculate, 5139—Hall room; a hot water free hon ie gs37— ish Re housekeeping: gas range, -~Two connectin lst floor; nic MISCELLANEOUS PPAR FEF LL— PPP LLL PD IF FURNISHED ROOMS—Two connecting rooms for 2 gentlemen; no other roomers. Box 0-88, Post-Dispatch. RVUOM—tToe young couple, West End; steam- heated, modern apartment; continuous hot water; hot privileges. Forest 4875R. (5) CENTRAL | BELL, 8148— Furnished room; gentlemen; no other roomers; $2.50. Page and Hodiamont cars. (SU) BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms for gentiemen by day or week; clean, comfortabie and convenient. (4) CASS, JozzA-—One large, unfurnished room, 2d floor; bath; conveniences; reasonable. (3) CHANNING, 017 N.—Furnished rooms; both phones; desirable. CHANNING, 1011 N.= 2d- story front rooms, light connecting for Two furnished, DELMAR BL., ae front room; A t bath. furnace heat; $1.50 week; other rooms, $2.50. DELMAR BL., 8873—Furnished bay winduw room; also other; housekeeping; gentlemer.; telephone: reasona able. DELMAR BL., 4158—Two connecting front housekeeping rooms; furnace heat. gas, phone; no children. DiLMAR BL, 6168—weli-fulshed room, pri- vate family; Bell phone; modern conven- lences. (6) urniahed te family; ali 1oom in own hall room, room wt Mage r= { nd i—z or 3 turnished rooms: aaa t furnis SARAH, 1 N.—Nicsiy furnished room.,for Rentjemen, private tam cove 16 N.—Newly raraianes front a: ; gas range; housekeeping | Nee ma, for two you men; eunveniont anchester car Vande ~4 ter. VERNON, 5701—~Two front room southern exposure; all conveniences. bany 4504W. VON ERSE? well heated; in | pereate fam lieges. Cabany 4414. WASHINGION BL. —IlIst 8 rocme: . furnace heat an laund NGTON . ery comforta ] room for 1 or 3 re loyed. | | WASHINGTON BL., 88711—Newly tarnished | private family. steam heat; Pane yy # class “comrmodationsa. WASHINGTON BL.. 8726—Nice 4 ely d floor front room; private bath; “kitehe llege if desired, south ‘front aS —! ms v senaenaie e ery eonvetionce: WASHINGTON BL... ad rooms for ° Nicely eeping; pri gentlemen; WASHINGTON BL. 3875— Warm a A. 2s pacvet te a? continuous hot ; rr INGTO —Large __ nousekeeping: furnace heat; free ph WASH INGTON BL.. Shar _ housekeeping: week: ome. ASHINGTON BL, 8684— one 3d-floor room, for Se ak locati fortab euted ' WAS HINGTON B +” rooms wood floors; sleet Keeping yer. Ee. to WESTMINSTE R PL... to 1g ry CGhve. @ x hg ry WESTMINSTER PL., PL., fit Bieean absolu ely modern; "g2 : Lr dell 1131 whine 4—Gentlemen., WES : a fan pains B, rooms ode PL... ia complete for a all conveniences: private: 7 * * “Ts : ; if apd Seka st eae aha NORTH © BRILLIANTE 5716—Comfortab ; modern ; furnace leagant Semhh? an reOor a MADE SON. 1852 ae bee : second floc - — nh) JEWS cA 14 N.—Tw rnishec for light hourekeeping onven PALM, 3510—Fu “ond 90: ”. heat, electric she free phone; gent a Park: private the = he ye over? « surroundings COT nished hall room ~ on Near Fairgrou has nicely aa ence; refined Post - Dispatch. ST. LOUIS. 8S01A—La BL.. 8841—Housekee ping range, h DEL ‘M AR rooms; hes phone, linen, gas laundry, without housekeeping: electric, heat, gar phone ba DELMAR BL., 4019—Newly furnished OR: heat, hot bath, every convenience, 28 a week _ fA) DELMAR BL., 4052—Nicely furnished, sons rooms, single or en suite; housekeeping, sleeping; modern convenience es; $2.54 DELMAR BL., SKOS1LA—Large, comfortable room; private home; continuous hot water; reasonabie. Monroe 1247. housekeeping. Earn CHANNING, 700 N.—Well furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping; reasonabie; to employed people; every convenience. CHESTNUT, gt Ag eee : (4) (Alcazar)—100 steam-~-heated free bath: T5c a day; > (6) connecting LOCURT, 8127—Steam-heated housekeeping rooms; gas range, electric lights; continuous hot water. (6) LOCUST, $145—Newly furnished, clean front rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; others, «ae LOCUST, 2827—Newly papered, furnace heat- ed room; gentiemen or housekeeping; fur! gas, hot bath. (5) LUCAS, 3411—Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. for couple, lat floor, (4) LUCAS. 3180—Elegant rooms, §2 up; house- keeping. sleeping; laundry; all conven- fences; corner; large yard. LUCAS, 8418—Furnished rooms, housekeeping; all conveniences; necting, MARKET. 1225A—Furnished. clean, Fooms, MUKRGAN,. 1803A—Good hom fire. bath, gas, $2, $2.50 and coommodated MC RGAN, 8425—Clean front housekeeping Troomse; ‘good heat: every convenience, $5: eleepin g oF coms, — $2. 25. 44) MORGAN. 3151—Large front room, also ama! room for housekeeping; thoroughly clean. oi heat. MORGAN. 8845—A cosy. well furnishei, ge gy som housekeeping; ga, ents or aiso cone front gentiemen; . transients (6) z7is&—Furnished rooms for sieeping light housekeeping, $2 and up. rie S07 —Steam neat. electrics light: alee ing or housekeeping: Investiente 15) dba SF2s—Two front furnished house- keeping rooms, second story, private oom: lly; own home (4) OLIVE. 8186—Connecting rooms, for house- keeping; also sieeping rooms, iadies or nta; range. furnace heat. free phone; $3 Th so. OL AA," EVERE? folere oak case: cabinet grand ight in excellent condition; oealy | eubde ie ghee ®. handsome jooking, rich- voned piano sold for $450 when new; & great one? crea ORT PIANO COMPANY. Established 1879 1007 “at piayer-pianos of vario Olive st. (e4) good makes nes walnut and a 75. $450 to $1050 uick — ) le o rol mberehtp in _s music ro rout i library included. “gers PUANO, SOARES | $2 P08! EOD Ny me EE Re 6 ee ne, LOUIS CALCTUM LIGS1. Single wad dissolving stereopticon meving picture machines. with stereopticon attach- tes and filme for sale; of features and short- accessories ¢ azyegen te mn Gite stereopticon au pare 96 the world. oa re lustrat eee, Fes eaten slides for engra ’ maeqg HN I A NMR. ics surat Sy RSet > gas and 14) rooms, with Ing, ASH. i7\11-—-Housekeeping roome: he stove. laundry and phone, Was 25—House eeping oms. ove ? i} i¢ rge front ho = Same ‘heat, phone, "lenndry. ene. ore Oe eee ee LO A ARG NA, lll Nie ale Ni A te FiNNbY,. 3740—Laree front 2d-floor room, furnished or unfurnished; all convs.; reas, FINNEY, 4111—Furnished and unfurnished; reasonable: three rooms and bath; for 2.50. 8732—Furnace heated, housekeep- FINNEY, ——7 ) ing rooms, gas faere. hot water, $2.50; Lindel) 5428W xi. FOREST PARK | BL. 3050—Two connecti housekeeping yoouss: mas and heat; $5. week. Lindel) 42 GAMBLETON PL., 6152—Beautifully fur- nished front room; kitchenette privileges: rivate famil odern, Caba ti AMilL.TON, ¥6l—Pleasant front room; con- tinuous hot Water; modern conveniences; §2 TAYLOR, 1812 N.—Neatly a re hot ot_and cold water: ROOMS FOR RENT-COLOAGD, s omeE DELMAR BlL., 8711—T we large rooms, , SE Wornlobed rooms for colo: Pi<r eae ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY*”” MISCELLANEOUS _ ROOM— Large geo in Weat End : everythin first-class; reasonable. ~ 3 | o- poe oe a 1M AND southern central location; very 1655 ROOM—Mother and son will rent large (rope room to couple or two gentiemen; li housekeeping or board optional. Post-Dis ROOM AND BOARD-—Desirable ae Weat End, steam-heated ed front ragim ned. private home of Ww; hot water; kitchen vi omroe. it . CENTRAL ad jiebe $188-—-To board, infants or EASTON, CAL IFORNIA. od menia: tRAND, 431 two; electric cellent home ce 103%—@econd-story fre all i veniences. #5 "week week, 3.—Large a hot-water heat: per week: meais near. HAMILTON, 1485A-—-Nicely furnished room, with privilege of kitchen, for young mar- ried couple; steam hemt, electric Nght; pri- vate family; reference exchanged. _(80) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1160 N.—Front room and kitchen, Nght housekeeping; desirabie; $14, KING’ & ene. N. Beautify modern, $4 for 2 Cal Forest. 2073 Ww LINDELL BL., 4310—First- , one-hal block from ew Cathedral; furnished rooms, with running water, in private apart- mont: gentlemen or couple. hone Lindell 248 MclHERSON. #68—Well-heated new nished room: two gentlemen or sie conventencee, Olive car: eer = = } 8 mg tee 412 oom; tleman ady employed: steam heat, Oprivate tam- inde’ (7 832A heat; fur- le; all a } 4166—Two large, bright sec- steam heat, shocks PHERSON ond-floor _ rooms, ights. private family. (4) MAPLE, 4950—Lady »wning home will rent 2 or 8 rooms; light housekeeping privileges ify MORGAN. 4006——Single rooms, $1.5) and $2. large rooms: housekeeping or gsentiemen, room: «as. electric light. phone, furnace; ing room: bath, gaa, heat, hot water, furnished for housekeeping, with sink; pri- roomea nousekheeping; gas range: rT. Forest bs] furnace, phone. (4) MORGAN. 4244—Nicely furnished front ingle. MORGAN. 4001l—Neat!ly furnished housekeep- ee: other roome MORGAN 40988 —Two connecting front rooms, vate. with owner MORGAN, 4442. Connecting for m fs uaturalehed: bot } ar! or, MORGAN. 4 of kitchen water heat: other room, MURGAN 4445—la rooms; hot- water ioe: Water MORGAN, 4168-—-Rooma, boerd: hot-water heat, use and i with = AKLAND AV., €40¢—Large be a and kitchenette, Ey ge house ng. facing ” 10 private entrance yard : ore For est seem & ea ‘Gtulte fe Market cart OLTV) * large room ahog pr compete for housekeeping. steam heat. OLIV 41638—~ nieare: bot powty daee- : (we with ki lights, rated: new furniture: unfurniahed reoma urnished rooma, enette, let heat, eft cheer- oll haan sisctrietty gam heat ar and paese: mont third fest, $0, ‘A and Tempte; front i . ; 4 Pos Pame LAFAYETTE, room exceptionally good Sours: conventeng $m cars, free Bell phone. MAGNOLIA, 40A-—FPurnighes board: all conv eerie it MiSs . ware 1h Lg steam heat. not : bath: teciag Park. Phon i 838 rooms. wet we. c~ path; pf ette Park —Jentieman SHOLAC . = employed find pleasant home, wi Bidrey 4202R., "ESTALUZZI, ing south, fe gent fermen kitchen, ner “water heat, (oes al " A =n qenpure, room table. aCOuE <C BO ao wil tent tae % home on-~ Sout de w rent two Surmenee rooms with breakfast; ret ° sadnaseain se°2— Room aad peo private family, for gentleman; SHEN ANDOAR. S024A—@inglie room shd hall room; neatly furnished: steam every convenience: excelien lent location; rrasonabie. UTAs. 3510— Front room, wy * aw th | Beare, for gentienan or cow ran WEST 1231—Large front board opt! . AURERT. family; BARTMER, 6824—Room and young men very reaeecocabie: re " — Cc modern Cobveniences; 42 up, oneal. cai ANNE. “ao—Laree th board. ail conver IANNE. bi _— four room for twa, ai v REE OP ae On AO a ie a ~ mi] ——_ nished; all conveniences; suitable for cos ST. LOUIS. 3425—Furnished rooms, wit? sotto 7 hee © CARAT Re EE ae ele Aan ARRa A a iia ih at eta a ie * Oa gat a a a e we Cathay STD Mian see Sass A ade ih RPP Le Pat penta nat 2 Se a, ke hon ee ee —— oe «AS 55 lieie ee Manrte rey =| t t . a
Page 22
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22 1914 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. _ Spgueannarcewcmessateateaeaaeeee ae eee _ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST 1 ROOMS WANTED FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ___FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES » WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES FARMS FOR SALE Pine; South preterred: Bos ic ol furnace, fixtures; it "conventeno | 4047-49A North Newstead Av. MISCELLANEOUS “= Se Piss Py, fee and type: | FARM Foro p Three room and bath; $16; will decorate. | BROADWAY. 1281 to 1985 ents for produce | f furnished room private im rooms an th: FA. BANIS 915 Olive st. facturing or hotel; basements for bri te heuer’ eevry conv - senvellionan: Catholic family : or oD 3 man; va ; © , ho $6, N-A T T GRA 1000 N.—Stores ‘i (7) 1824 Cora. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut 8t.(c89 : APARTMENTS tices, $6 and u wilt but s, $28 and up; of ‘MISCELLANEOUS roe 1281—ingle front room; | ROOMS Wtd.—One or two, for light house- | SHENANDOAH, rooms and bath, Saas Ratatat te “ nA iso third-stary front; board optional; pri- pose eat furnished; reason- | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut 8t.(c89 MISCELLANEOUS GRATIOT LF rive ph at ar baila —4 furnish rooms. Call Forest 3084 “onto family; conveniences. (4) | able. “": 2 t Post-Dispatch. HENANDO : -——-Five rooms; th, railroad switch ’ RNISH FLA ‘ill sharé furnish GOODFELLOW, 181¢—Lares room ; home HALL ROOM ee Jewish man in ri- ene: hn cabinet mantels, gas grates. CHOICE APARTMENTS Oe O'FAL N — Sprinkl ler a flat 44 *~ ental couple ‘or 2 ladies em- ~ . . v nces; ea- : : tat rice. 0 steam-ne e t et a bany 1726M. Dis ee ee “gasr | HEAT, HOT WATER and JANITOR | open on all sides F. $900,000 square feet; | Rloyed. Phone tindell 247 between 1 and 5. D. 4th (c69) SOUTH é' ng, ° sonable; couple; PCa bany 1726 M. 0-106, Post- SOULARD, 610—Three rooms; toilet, gas ome ; ~ | e160 ‘ h . . SERVICE FURNISHE Co.. 118-120 N. 4¢t ROOM Wid —Purniened Ser Hignt housenecp. | £30. 1638 8. 7th, ¢ roome; O21. 1231 Hamilton, 3d floor, 7 rooms......$57 50 ~____ CENTRAL pau, rer flat -room at. and col KENSINGTON, py get ay rvone; |i rried le; use 0 ligh With excellent ar mon or ng; by young ma oupie, e TEXAS, 3300A—6 large, light rooms: combi- od kitchen; piano; private family; i lowest nation fixtures; hot-water heat: heat fur- tao Amhers bl, int floor, 8 Foote tnd G2 50 —— water, electric and gas light y@ . BA ng furnace. (6) 713 Walnwrt 86% month large room for 2; Hodiamont an owen price and full particulars. oS nished. Amherst pi., 14 AR re sale: Delmar cara. 00 LisWisS PL., ¥—Pleasant home, with ail con- ci Aa ©) | TOWER GROVE, 2012A_—Nice ” 6-roo 1249 A t eres — veniences: steam heat; good location; home ROOMS Wtd.—S8 furnished or unfurnished $18; special inducement to good ~ am 5981 a eae lie Bigg — esiy itl WEST and monthly; ~ (8) rooms with heat for housekeeping; 2 adults: CHAS. H. CARTER, 722 Chestnut st. (cT) aaa ~~~~a~ | highly productive land: CATES, SIM A—O reoms, rooms, nicely furnis kets Write rer E~ ibe” gpa H- —_eew tm NDELL BL., 4053—Large front roo West End; references exchanged. Address m7 a NUELL TWELFT 1123A—Eight room Feit Hi, 2 and ~— Grand, a tonein piano and phone; good ore &: apply "i018 formation, MO Mae emeied on eat nousexceping, by | JANDERBORGH, 3701—Modern 4-roomt Flat. 8250 8. Grand, 4 rooms eee ak ide Kansas City," Mo. floor, with board; all conveniences. Phone M_B., 934 Hamiiton. all conveniences: rent reduced to $18. Lino«:! 79. pitta LINDELL, 3910—Excellent location; choice lady employed; one large or two small f combination fixt ° EVANS, 4461—Three-room furnished siataae™ Soom AO he Bp afar Commons rt Bs prone faligh one Gos tiw of nots | RUtledge d Kilpatrick Realty Co.| prawry riaz shia, Bema ~~" | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ova eiipainiinantor -33, -Disp | Grove Park 717 CHESTNUT STREET. D LOCUST EVANS. 4320—Elegant furnished 4-room fiat. |I HAVE an unusually good. 1600 "OE Lis, 4305—Lovely front h water ROOMMATES WANTED VIRGINIA, 5424—$ rooms and bath, $15. immediate a a re Ge can Ee alight alienate tease connecting, excellent board; ot ate —— KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut St.(c89) PAP PSI LPIDAPLALALDRAAADAAAALNYS — aw. 7 - peeaibie pte eet oe" executed 44 FURNISHED APARTMENT—Youn responsible posiness ; security the very best. Box H-€9, "Posi- Dispa heat; owner's home. 2 % PTE Fy ROOMMATE Wtd.—4044 Westminster pl.;| VIRGINIA. 205—Lovely three- -room and |; APARTMENT—Grand and R wishes to have 2 bath flat, $17; s 7 ussell; unex- f 0 will share light. nicely furnished : 4 tiled ba th $ oon vacan pired lease on 4 rooms. Royal Astor Apart- dk or ccupancy FB Bose y $17 50 a ee weet Poa patch McPHERSON, 4909—Handsomely furnished | ROOMMATE, | Wtd.-4044 recon with toard for adults; private family or 3 good, moral young men to share 2 beau- sc WEN KER. 907 iedeabaees” st. (cS) | ment See anitor. (e7) MAD aD OLIVE, 3715—8-room furnished apartment: November Ist, steam heat, hot water: $24. 5 Forest 5107K. tiful, connecting front 2d-floor rooms, in N 5A f-PHERSON, —— goon ie ned herein, steam heat, ae) Se ey con-{ Steam-heated rooms, electric light, both] decorated fiat: rent reasonable. Daniel! CLARA. 764-0 rooms, tile bath, steam-heated MORGAN, 4457—Leaving city, wilh rent beau- (c95 ( > tifully furnished home; reasonable ine—they are mall Bush- ~ ey STERLIN Te wg a gg nt i pat ape 3708 Del Realty and Building Co venient to Sarah, Olive and Vandeventer | phones. mar. Y) S ——___. cl) apartment; book cases, built-in buf ‘EVON IT 37 ‘lanc .; DO -| UeLAWAKE, 1256 (corner ) _ n buffets, gas Ss DEVON HOTEL, 4337 Maryland av eau AY c a 680) kiymouth) ran icebox iced from outside; 2d flour: S0 u es or respons ble party: open after 3 pb. m. 6 your olives to the “a cars. Lindell 3318 C ; tiful rooms, with or without private bath; Three large rooms, alcove, bath: rent her ane floors; marble entran ce ori atmo tame HOUSES WANTED APLE, hi42s-—Nicely furnished 2d-floor MAPLE. Pt Biot table: veferences ex- | excellent table. __{c62) | $16; open. (5) fice; plenty of hot water; janitor; large rear H hanged. Forest Z8siWw. (S)| DELMAR BL... 4269—El Tovar Hotel: al | EASTON. | a tonne aay ® bath; shades; | yard; open; agent on corner: low rent. (c62) ngle Offices “OT . os . PLE SOD neat Onn: southern expo outside newly furnished rooms: steam heat. screens: xtures; aund ry; CLARENDON, 1012--New, all outside rooms co "TAGE wad. —§ rooms, * wre; electric lights; with or without board. | electric light; individual tables: excellent ETZEL, 65722—Beautiful 6 rooms just decorated: $38. 5} electricity ; leree Paine’ Porest 1758R (5) | meals. Delmar 2878R. Lindell 459. (8) water heater, etc.; perfect condition: "Del. GOODFEL : ae ABOVE FIRST FLOOR sonable Lindell s+seee 3a AWD 4104—Room and board in Jew- NORMANDIE HOTEI Theresa and Frank- mar 1216L. (c62) " ene sun roa tt so handsomest 6-room 3208 N. , -™ room bungalew..... MARYLAND. | ir GAMBLETON, 6127A—5 rooms, bath and fur-| per_month. Deale armen 2 St. Louts: ‘S) aoe No eat on bene erman. 8 rooms. . popbanticean REAL sat Br ish family. Lindell 1666W. lin, one biock from Grand; steam-heated, ; ce; $22.5 HGAN. 4112—Neatiy furnished 2d-story | modern rooms, $3 per week; first-class table seg Me ap .N-ALTHEN 122 Ch 89) JUI.LAN, + 5612—4-room apartment, d . am: @ king; terms rea-/ board optional. (c7) | & yz; : estnut B8t.(c floor, sh necond front room; good home cooking (8) HAMILTON. 1427—Six rooms, tile bath: lo ower bath, vacuum cleaner weet ~ Rooms— Light—} ire- oT Pe cacchuaccasel atte Ses Gad Saleen only @8.00 per week;| newly decorated; excellent ‘steam heat! | (on VERSEN, 5338—7-room apartmen pr oof Location Central . BeC- ——_ IE S T A T E et Reine . 9 rooms. ee ee ee 1 $912 Berlin. 9 rooms : : 8 “MORGAN. 4250--Beautifully furnished 24d- hotel serv. | reasonable, ond floor: ‘Sanath mom apartment se (of) B 7" th front room; also single room; electric light, bells, {ree baths: wait Ried ostions) oe ly furni a ee ee (cB) got gee "‘lioation a nitiren at ee. 7a ee] Service—Th B t ORGAN, 4340—Several elegantly furnis wieeak coven in private family; home coox- LINDELL BL., 3045—5 light rooms, porch; Very Gestrntae Soom asaiis t; 4 _ ing; good locality. modern home, free phone. THE LODGE new furnace, gas range, slate sink; open. heat, r janitor eorvine: . Paleramace (5) — (4) | re uired: open every Gay. of ame ‘Main 398. Solid te, Ifc line. minimum dc. TMGKGAN, 4220--Most beautiful place On! 5.4 eurnished family hotel in city: every }LINDELL BL., 5928—Modern fiat 5] FEDERAL INV. CO.” . Seventh st. moan: Rn Ln ee ee chelate room wie bath and telephone: excellent ta- rooms; ta heat ay 4 service fur- Steam-Heated ipestmanae BIDS, PLANS, _ ESTIMATES, ETC. vee . a 8; ec ® x vacant ON ee — al tithes: refined, congenial people; meals great, Etzel. = — maibecsas: _ re ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT No. 5700 Etzel av.; & rooms, b th, fi REINFORCED concrete ash pits improve COTTAGE tet ane or Delmar 898. _) | — === 213-14 International Life Bigg. c8) {tures; modern in every respect; Janitor’ serv. f Propert perry: last a lifetime and are eap: | Ozark farm or @ omobils, ; — ei 4555A—6 rooms, bath and fur- jice; rent $47. | size holding 70 cubic feet, $13.50: ales low- conveniences; board optiona DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. © Andrews, 6800 Rebticg rt Delmas Sonat unds x $1100." 7s 4 Ve) Chestnut st. Fairgro Pari Phone 3-reom hoowe, ) | 2979. ; fe (24) | EY, PAGE 6L., o25¥-—Bright single and double KOTSRBAN -ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut St.(c89) rooms: fe eate phone; electrh st HH O) UJ S EE S MAPLE, ee eh 5-room: flat; n wy 65865 4 Pyrmrigenne AV. AGENTS ze) WILL build B ais rome oF BUSINESS PR GE BL., 8007-—-Good room and boar or decorated; hardwoo oors; garage. el- combination fixtures: . 4 mar 3282. service; decorations ____ REAL ESTATE CARDS ofroom brick. $950: 2-family y brick ‘fiat, | SUSIN’ _PROPERTY FOR SALS a . ff Construction N i or 2 children or couple. mar 328: : G BL., 4670-—Furnished rooms and MARYLAND, 4214A—For lease; modern, Se q board; $4° week; all conveniences. Forest F LATS, Ete. very desirable, 6 large, light rooms, heat, art PALE CO. 107 N_ oth st. CHESTN UT ag ency 208 N, eid (02) | ” 48a2W ja anitor. PAR M SS tA RENCY._ 205 Ni 12th. __ (92) le, 5740 De v Chaar reste PAGE BL,, o272A--Nicely furnished room; \MINERVA, §978—Four-room flat, bath, fur- 5726-30 K TMENTS LOCUST Cl T ish with or without board; every ree 4 eo i asia 20 nished; electric lights; strictly modern.(cé6) . neem sere? tie ; amonattle wot ey ITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE arge Forest 3886W Solid agate. 10¢ line, mum sc. NORTH MARKET, 1210—Four rooms, second | Ponte $47 50 ail modern conveniences rans porch . PPP PPP PIE EDO -~ —— : : : ° and CASS. 1514—F ine, lar . t } 2 ® PAGE BL., bissA—In sinali ew AD a FLATS FOR RENT floor residence; $12: open; good neighbor- 15. WILLIAM ¥58;, Completed about sigv. tion; suitable any fo ‘vane soll og narrnnrn nr VISCELLANEOUS a ae ad rated aa oe i nbrice , NN gene —_—_——————— mmedia coe for two; clean, conve (70) sails hood. 25 Minutes From Broadway | “23.0! HAU, 1106—Store, cellar and stable, | “OT—For sale: 50x160; must sacrifice to set- ments; open for Sores Ra eee MISCELLANEOUS OLIVE, age a's bath, _ ; adway $25; excellent location’ account new vir. | —tle estate. Box 0-236, Post- -Dispatch._(c8) ~_ “ hag Oe catty eng ~ ag Rte RE ae ee tag heat; sccene yn ie PT RUST CO.., heer — Ness Apartments, 326 N. Euclid av., duct. (6) LOT-——For sale; goin to Florida? Lot 80x vate family; board if desired; specia FLAT—To smal] Protestant Sent” boar ath oma Lacuna ote itt) aryland car; 7 rooms, Ist or 8d floor; mod- DESKROOM—Large light office; desk, phone, 142; also player-piano; make me offer. a p : with handsome furniture. Bo 2, Post- an: i Wise, care May, Stern & Co., 12th and Olive. | COTTAGE—For sale. cay. 2 (6 BL., 3¥42—-Modern 6-room flat; fur-]| and $55 per month See able. Centrai 4418 (oT) ot poe San Hill School: new John’ wher Pee —- at room, with | >#patch. ; ike--- lectric fixt tabi (c92) DYAS REALT = RA rge [ro o nace; electric fixtures; stabie. : SALTY CO., 107 N, 9th st. DESK ROOM—F ; en av.; te family; ~ 3 } or rent, in fine, light office; . ca board, for two Seectomen: Prete. (615 MODERN FLATS PAGE, 4370—Five-room; me Gh. bath, hot Choioe 6-Room Apartment all conveniences; good service; reasonable REAL ESTA TE WANT ED kee ut ithe : S1T0A Cates av.. 6 rooms, bath, fur- and cold water, furnace; $22 (c5) ‘ 015 Fullerton Bidg. 062) | ~~ 5 rooms; all con- 1155C Union bl.: 8d floor: contains all mod-| FLOOR SPACE— ~ 80x00, in 6-sto uilding; LOT Wwid.— 25 650 30 feet, ar et oot ‘Ret NEW COTTAGE | BOTANIC oe 15 o “RIDGE, 5119—Furnished front room; Seer te aks, nae tures and scre PAGE BL., 4672—Modern, eigtlectricity. board optional; teasona bie. ce veniences; open for inspection. See owner orn Appointments: one of the best apartments elevator service; excellent central location. : eis bDGE, 5341—-Two nice south front rooms; far rnac an on property. (4) ware eae oO Ber at the apartment | For full particulars phone Olive 668. (c3) | BOTANICAL, 4002—Beautiful 10- — resi- 425 MINNESOTA AV. . » ood table; electric light: continuous hot] 4047-494 Newstead, 3 and 4° rooms, PLYMOUTH. 6125—First floor, modern: 9-| trap sas for. further fect Main 780 or Cen- FRANKLIN, 2014—Large store, and floored on every convenience; ware sacri- Brick, cottage of 5 rooms, reception hal rater: Jonscaanie: young people employed. bath, ete. ogee ove hen cae ees room flat: $18. (C5) |} PRANK J. RICK. 204 S Wainwcinsis Ride. (ec?) basement; suitable for any retail busl- ficed; might exchange. Victor R69. (4) all “feera eee furnace heat _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE rest 6: : 00 a iv, ) , : , RIDGE, 5944A—6 rooms and bath, recep- ness; will rent waar building or lst floor; PROPERTY WANTED. ; ROOM AND gS anata a Se 8504 Bell, green nd sO Sa etc ié 60 tion hall, Dutch dining room, beam cell. RUXTON APARTMENTS only Oinart store, $50. To sell or exchange; we have the buyers. Snpeevesneniie Gana? in every, Fespect: street | 3, @partment,; references required. 6)11268A A'mherst { ing. plate rail, gas and electric fixtures 5604 WATERMAN J AV. sDIN ‘BROS. 813 Chestnut st. (c8) | If you want quick results see and construction; one-half block from Chero- Gabany 4157. (©) furnace. combination fixture and electrolier, hot water coil in excellent GROCERY CORNER—Case, 's. . cor. Garrl 3 e. cor. Garrle DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. kee car. Salesman on premises every day. ‘| furnace, shades and screens, etc; conven- Best in city: 6 rooms; all son; conty location; inducem MODERN FLAT WANTED Can sell on_ easy WY _ & McCABE 025 y LEISNER REALTY © BUILDING CoO. Py a EAU BANISTER, 915 chive’ st. | [OP's MNT a nasiy doccrated, open | Be : a | —_—_ BELLA ERAME SE Sorte. | Ts wo seach tudes eee on 7 tes tis!" PLENTY OF MONEY tom, cogs, it | REAL ESTATE SECURITY Ww est 4214W. ’ I A porch. losets. vac = AND BOARD—Room for Tre, SONS VOGEL'S GOOD F TS bs! pb agg — A—Pleasant upper fiat, lease only. "ee a WEST : Ringe modern ‘dwelling in West End; will ‘ach. i iesen Baas. oyopeeenale sad 2008 St. Vincent av., first floor, 5 rooms, duly dacerhted: oon. ae SARAH, 608 N.—Fine store for 4 easmaker ‘DOU GHERTY BROS, 818 Chestnut st. sain ttainaie cane BOOM ANT ROART j | bath, hot-water heat, fixtures, garage; open; | AX ; ao mo other boarder’ go able; garage. or- enrietta st., first floor, 5 rooms,| WEST BELLE PlL., 4157A—All or part o large private front porches, hardwood floors, | TEFFER:ON, 18830 N.—Small sto a a t 6275 me furnace, combination fixtures, -t. -room flat; steam heat. Inquire premises.| Dutch dining r loc, reg £004 | GROCERY STORE Wt td.—For exchange, 4 Bri th 8-roo : g room, janitor service and all ocation ; — inducements to good ten- first deed of trust, Missouri farm; wane ew ric unga Ww RNON, 5667—Large front room, with Page. . 6 rooms, bath, fix- 4 (8) } modern conveniences: special concession to | @nt. ~—., {t toda Make an Seer free Bell phone; “small” family “ot | Bio Risch at. ent floor, 8 rgome, batn. | “hath, Taras oly Sa So ss Croom Nt | Imei Some ORF tnetmae ate. | EKER. OT Chestiut ot, om | Ataiery stare. 2643 Choutens av iene adults, : remodeled and decorated; open; $16. me SKRNGinOV int 8s “MOVE TO CLEMENS mut ——~Sanaans _AND 2 STABLES room frame cottage for frst clams wuts. 1910 AMERICA ROOMS “VERNON, 5700—Well-turnished large sec- : | natures, cote st.. first floor, 8 rooms, bath, i Fullerton. Bldg. mae Special inducements are offered you this CATES, 6501—Corner Belt, large garage, wa-{) , Model. Call Delmar 3456X.| | Just completed. with tile bath, hardwood : ophale or ro gemtlcten’ prvace™ fomily: [CHAS™#" VodET ‘n!'E, co., 024 chestnut | WERTMINETER, Pl. 0096 Sroom Tower | month bv the cwrnare'af the” lemons pint | CAZES, 0801—Corner Bat, large garage. wa. [OT Wed on cigar w-Foom Taster ee | os, Hront, Rank furnace, brick mantel 1861 Ralleay beoden eds = heme comforts; also room ‘tor student: ¥ (cs) WESTMINSTER, 5830A—Up-to-date 6 rooms:| fellow. Six and seven large rooms deco- | Wap) em nh ms house, with garage and chicken house; bal- | decorations; price Is low and will sell on very ( reagonable. Cabany 4894M, CENTRAL “ Del At 4 rated to suit you, with steam heat, janitor MAPLE, 5943—Garage, newly built; near] ance monthly payments: block from Hodia- |°®@Sy_terms. America av. is one block east Ton VERSEN, 100—Large ge ee —tOh rd ¥ " wee will decorate; Delmar service, gas ranges, buffets, ete: unenr nesamilton ote: gejectric light; concrete|mont car line. Box L-30. P.-D. (4) j of McCausland av., 3 blocks north of Man- Ané others. = oo FS PEOPLE strictly modern; private home; hot water gs. 6. cor, Gatviewn—S4 floor: 1268 AMHERST PLACE passed arrangem ent, ight and ventilation. chRSOK any 3892 HOUSE Wrd.—in city. to exchange for Spee er SR WHLE ewe ev. - conane aie sh. confidential Fea ess neni (6) flats; tollet. gas, water; two rooms, $7.50; One block east of Hodiamont; 4 rooms, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., light: $5 5231—Large garage; water and house in Kirkwood; 9 rooms; lot 90x300; |——= CO., 810 Chestnut, Co., room 501, 508 Chestnut cs ASHINGTON BL,, 4560—Beautiful 2d floor | three, $11.50; newly decorated. See janitrese. bath and furnace Fourth and Pine. (085) | —ebti_ $5. electric light, gas, bath, garage, chicken NORTH {ront_room:; home cooking. DALY & McCABE 925 Chestnut. F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. Ni ____ DWELLINGS FOR RENT bouse; 2 blocks - s car lines; SSreet, SEWEE, Ferns ~ ae EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO ASHINGTON BL., 4028—Single and con-|CHOUTEAU. 1105A—Five rooms, bath and n 0 A tm t ace Ox -1 3817 WINDSOR PL., $22.50 in e Da ar en .oo~ ~ MISCELLANEOUS ~~~ | GROCERIES Wtd.—For exchange $2500 frat BUY A HOME Loans on furniture in East St. ant nnn nn nnannn~nnnnnaw deed of trust on 240-acre improved Missouri $500 cash and balance like rent: neat 6- AX. 4 necting rooms. hot-water er good mer attic; first-class repair, $17: open. (6) “modern conven MN reasonable, COLUMBIA, 6015—3 rooms and bath; gran- 4 rooms, bath, gas furnace; in good con- NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. aaa ~ HOBART, 6838—5-room frame ot farm; want good stock of groceries. Box P-| room cottage, stone front, street paved, dition Lowest rent, high-class apartments in city; water: ee We 206. Post- -Dispatch. _ (5) | house newly decorated; No, 2518 Coleman bape MONEY WASHINGTON BL. 4545—Gentlemen or] ~ jtoid cellar: front and reat porches; all . couple may secure delightful 2d-floor room; modern. : ANDERSON-STOCKE-BIERMANN, everything modern; all light, outsid $18. 4 808 Chestnut. (c60) . € rooms: KOTSREAN-ALTHEN 722 Chestnut St.(c89) | PROPERTY Wtd.— street; this is @ most convenient, central| Salaried people get it ON Rn [sete “joamethes ome Otto “apartinget + Te Cheatnat S80) | PRO ER Naat 5 Tne Cea, faa® | IseStlon WOOL S Eini. | bent aod most grivgis fF eck, Gail en Chestnut st. x LO 4 ee | excellent _meals; private home. (4) COMPTON. 014 N.—Four rooms. upper and 2 HODIAMONT AV . WASHINGTON BL, 4056—Largce rooms and , 4 OA ‘ re nt. Janito ‘hoard, for gentlemen; separaic beds; meals Be ale st Bld . , | BE: KNAUFT,. JFT, 4833 Olive st. Lindell 588. CENTRAL PS RE ways well rented. for St. Louis or suburban Meryed to outsiders, (1) (c8) Three rooms, bath, furnace and fixtures; JEFFERSON, 1723 8. —T rooms, laundry po) rel cheap mand m the Osarus, noe. : WASHINGTON BL. 8103—Ni —Nicely_ furnished | #RANKLIN7 3108 i} 34-82 will decorate. a ‘APAR M EN large yard. Key at 1727 8. Jefferson. ert 15 Le aang rooms, with board; all conveniences; g001 |" bath, toilet, 1 ee ey ” floor; $85. et FA, BANISTER, 915 Olive st. L ROOMS, 2 BATHS, APARTMENT WANTED firm is conducted on 8 reliable cals; electric. steam neat. (6) . 5236 VON VERSEN, 8111 Lucas av.; decorated and painted: ye If you age y JEFFERSON, 508 8,.—Nice 4-room flat; near 5- flat; st h In exchan without. har Very desirable 5-room flat; steam heat, UNION yy DELua rent reduced from $65 to $50 to good| South Side ni yourself. p we will make 8 AR. tenant; open from 10 a. m. to b p. G TY BROS., GREATEST SNAP IN TOWN BROK oe es —Two large room Union Station ; $12. h service; references re- 5 eens te ME Fe 393. room apartments; all modern| Delmar 3744L. (o) z room rock and —— 818 Chestnut. 44A Penrose st.: being a 5- 214 N. 6th st., 4 Cor. 6th and Olive sts. Phone ,e SH ON BL., uth windows; 1 ‘abe le room; well cooked : pom transients ‘accommodated MARKET, s507A—3 nice, large, a ight ' ASHINGTON BL, 3863—2 beautiful sue ore al ee EEDERAL INV. CO. 107 N. Seventh st. | codven one 10 resms apart t, 4 baths ft tt biggest ba in the cf > men at le- x. cottage; es rgain in the ; ARKE 533—3 rooms, side entrance; i= STEAM HEAT vators; all conveniences; fireproet build ing: Be —hiettamen & tone cost owner oe will sell for much fess: (ols) 6 small cash payment, balance like rent: chance MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU under front rooms, private bath, other rooms: eS optional; convenient. (5) | ter and gas in house. rent cheap. HINGION Bi.., 4380—Front reom, with : LUC BLENDON PL., £109—Eight r ofa - yey bh. Get a a bargain. See us with- “Beara: nicely furnished; bath; phones; elec- | —. wd Five rooms, ath, ‘fas ‘range, hg uae gas 4 very desirable home large Tot; modern, out fail at o hts: suitable for two. {) | ALBERTA, 34215 rooms and bath 24 floor: | grate and hurdwood floors; 4, 5 and oms; modern conventences; | cated; $30; house open. (c69 FRANK L. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE CO. es wast veoh pid b. Siete age rouse — cop mbination fixtures, furnace, hot and F. A. BANI STER, 8. 915 ‘Olive st. ‘ MELROSE ete. ay as et Yee awe 10-room resi- “All Chestnut _st e noy nd te ) ta) convenience; ar % (i) PINE AND SARAH STREETS. rented before. Victor 829. —" ~ an ashi what COMFORTABLE HOMES l conveniences. (6) yon ee we PL., 2340A—Six-room flat. Inquire 5 and 6 rooms: a!) modern ° IN aai7— AA AAR an ~ conveniences; | COTTAGE—_F 3-room fram HINGTON 217—-Three rooms and t 2340. _ Grand _1703R. BELLEGLADE, 1928A—5 rooms. bath, dec- 5 up; will decorate. ghine closet, large lot: rent $12.50. * em Hi F aah L. DITTMELER, 608 Chestnut st ——>—— ; ¢} At 4127 to 4139 North 224 street, between kitchen, first floor; nicely furnished; priv- BOTANICAL. 3662A—_Mod : > m —Modern 6-room fla..| orated $18: will pay for moving for Kood gD DELMAR AVS — : to give board to second floor room tile b ath. Dutch dining room, furnace] tenant. od .” ~8) eeld ene betes neem apartments’ and in- aoe “sas i enteral $0is heany | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Angelica and Glasgow: 1 bi east trom S il TON BL. 4000-—F ine location: and aii conveniences; open. BELLEGLADE, 192 —4 rooms, bath, dec- all modern conv PB wend one & — er) and new brick; bathroom ‘coma e rooms, “nearly PPL LAL AL LAL LAL hae ~ —_—— -* ae Lee av. car line; come out today and ® ® & @ @ co @& ® ® @ ®& ® ® ® ® - Olive car; beautifully furnished, comfort: | ROADWAY, 1603 S.—Four rooms; toilet,| orated. $17; will pav moving for good pleted | Just being com- water, slate sink, china closet, granitoid oe MISCELLANEOUS these up-to-date ume-stery pangalews, having o able rooms, with board: running water, elec- sco. $13. 1710 S. Second; large room; ey Deo ee sabia se 4486A LACLEDE AV. lar. street made; will rent reasonable. to - * ; oe Mig»... P aay Allfornie siad| ® PAWN LOANS pa tricity, hot water heat, separate 8; gan- — —————___ » c x rooms, bath, stoa e _.} adie party; near Bellefontaine car ‘RI HMOND HEIGHTS LOT. . . erest ’ tlemen or couple. (5) | CAROLINE, B14A—S large rooms; rent $10.] fixtures, attic and laundry; first-class order. | ico, hardwood floors: alt meme Pane cul St. Louis; ready to occupy. Central sae I will sacrifice my rett r bun alow site for ay ae myn > ae ie improve- | Senal ” in” inatatiments nate ATERMAN, 5200—Desirable location, newly | —APPly 2006 Caroline. (cO") |All above apartments will be decorated to| HADS, 3000—S rooms; bath and furnace; $35. nn teh. _(c8) | j'"Chas. Mueller. 8500 Hebert" ot. Central @ sourigous servic ° _ and well furnished; bright, steam-heated| CHIPPEWA, 3825A—5 roome and bath; hu.} CAMELLIA, 4121—3 rooms. newly papered; | sult. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut St.(c89) | COUNTRY HOMES To coe a change of | 6722. ; = PROVI SAN 80 CIETY » * rooms, double or single: good table; reter. —fae heat; shades end screens. (4)1 good condition: $10 : Fr A BANISTER. 915 Olive st.: Room 1422 FOUNTAIN, 4818—Modern S-roon residonees Climate at apes forces us tof sell our ele. | — 1®@ ner anos xchange. feta) . (4); CLEVELAND, 4206—5-room flat. with all| COT BRIL A—Within two ee epee: 2 fant country home, near ebster; lar WESTMINSTER PL 37% —Io vely rooms, |/mprovements, at lowest rent in city; only 1] blocks of three car lines; five rooms and pail? NORTH wi. ne condition; opposite beautiful Foun- | grounds; modern house: - near train, ; -FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE|% O&O OOOO on: ee? ~~ Bewly decorated: continuous hot water; jock Shaw's Garden and 8 b bath; screens. shades, combination fixtures, RARAL AARAAS HARRY SIMON REALTY CO. street car and auto road: 000; come an a ble: reasonable. (@) | Grove Park; open. Call and see. S. E. Ne gas grates, gas heater for boiler, also con- va ROOMS AND PORCH $33 A0 812 Chestnut st.. Sawyer Bld 92) | Wake _us_ some offer. Box 0-274, Post-Dis, WEST u WESTMINSTER Pl... 89088 —Second-stor house, owner, 419 Frisco Bldg. _(c5) |nected with furnace; rent $23. Keys at , ' JEFFERSON 1723S) g._(c02) HOUSE—For sale, a nice home in suburbs Ss ae naucetag front rooms, for couple or gentlemen: cael CLIFTON, 2130-41—Four rooms and bath, | 5830 Cote. Brilliante. 4733 St. Louis av.; beautiful new 4-room dry ‘large ard. Ke “Bevan rooms, laun- of St. Louis and Kirkwood, a new house of FLAT—For sale, $5000 equity tn 6-7 ecient bh! | conveniences, open today; one menth's rent free. (c89'|BAST GRAND, 2016—Nice two- -room flat, | apartments; large, private front porch: , ” cin 8. Jefferson. | 4 rooms, with porches, closets, cellar, cistern, West End flat, would exchange for Wes tle wal Rates Amo 5 up. Riis PL.. 3916—24 floor rooms; |CLIFTON AV., 3141—Fiat of 6 rooms, bath,| fixtures, bath, porch, closets, etc; only &° Dutch dining room, buffet, ete.; Ist or 3d] flaw MI, ‘| coal shed, nice shade, a fine lot ' 200x250: End _reaidence, Forest _2345R. non stout me ~. gouthern exposed: also single front room hot and cold. water. gas; apply down: | month floor; rent $33.50: ‘onen. See _ I geen Mn and bath; hot water | Price $1800; terms to suit; no trade; can ‘sell FLAT—For sale, 7xx Aubert av.. 5 and 6/ Central 284 ae With board. (8) | Stairs. _(c62) | FARLIN, 4243A—See now; first floor: nae ‘site J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut et. pails n = nation fixtures; crater license meron — oy at “u ut pals price, with] room flat, must sell: need money; rent COMPTON, e628 8,—Modern S rooms and| rior woodwork being refinished; exception- one_‘ictor 800. Open. {cD | Owner, J. ON. Hughes, 458 Ne bee oa: | $546; never vacant; good condition. A 5 30 PHILLIPS 4053-—Three-roomh brick cot- | Kirkwood. Mo. ® a ae ost: Die ch MONE ¢ WANTED FLAT or sale, 172@ Whit ~ OA eens -WESTMINSTER PL., 4086—Comfortabd! : laun fix screens, china/ ally cheerful 3-room fiat; Kod ~\| YON VERSEN, 5064— rr house; modern. miles Salem. Mo. Mrs. |. Grove, G. 'D., rege: must be sold at once. See M. Weln 11 and bath: . Vietor 897L. 6) y * » ate, 3-room ee { 7 at “eae breakfast desire 1 bm car door: fower Grove, 4th ae r - $0 month: 4 Gate cat , ‘EW APARTMENTS OR COLORED. a cottages, POR 7 ee 2 ER, Belleville, iL” ; 3 33 eas ade HF H gar. (cS) MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1001 Chestnut st. | 1825 st. . Tetierwon ome pr 4167 Fairfax ay. 8 _ oath tollet: ¥ ‘omfortab! uA A. -. aout bat sunlight in ev oom: yon my m . EAST UNION. 2536—Cottage of «4 large er sale, 30 acres, all y iti- room, with board, for one or’ two; “phone NIC — He iam zi aye tw = FiLbREDG (FARRAR tet cr — rooms and bath “8 ore food oes ho KR. > 722 Chestnut st tie FAIR, 4283—6 rooms and water; R_ nee: #” focens Ga cb eanen ao ——S SS KOTSRIDA N- ALTHEN, 722 cao a a ROOM _AND BOARD WANTED a , furnace, | bes a FLATS WANTED KENNERLY a 4520-—One an = nee Lo is. Price $2000 = 18 mi 2. =| ark eT AP MENT Wr4.—_Or ‘Dungaiew. @ NEWSTEAD lee e. w ecorate & r a: BENJAMIN Fr. TH ”: e family. Box P-25 , _ seems saleruae’ tal: “Tease — Forest : a - b ay : 718_Wainw B} St. wou . —. rental 197. 120 ACRE ine SACRIFICE. ron | PEAT WET 4 rooma, with ce; BEAR, 420-—6-room brick Owner is a widow, and abou ward. | eT Fest: _— . 100 atres in cultivation, balanes RM : Tat rd; _rent $19; near Fat ; all level soll, fenced ; : dw barn, , OO OE ty oe ih ee a a a as . ore Er A me ne eee = — =
Page 23
8T. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. Pe: CER eat Pe eS aes FR EE ENE IT — O INJURED WHEN 2 MOTOR CYCLES RUN INTO BUGGY |=: One Machine Crashes Into Wreckage of Collision on Olive Street Road. Mrs. W. C. Brockman living on the “alton road, tn St. Louis County, was seriously injured when two motor cycles collided with the buggy in which she and her husband were driving along the Olive Street road, a half mile west of Olivette, Mo. The. four riders of the motor cycles also were hurt. One of the motor cycies was ridden by a man and a woman and the other by two men. The four were taken to St Luke’s Hospital in an ambulance. The only name given to the driver of the ambulance was Biedenstein. Two of the men on one of the motor cycles are understood to be brothers named Hous- er. Mr. and Mrs. Brockman were driv- ing east, when a motor cycle ridden by the man and woman crashed into the rear of their buggy. The buggy was déverturned and both it and the motor cycle were wrecked. Mrs. Brockman fell tinder the buggy. Her spine and collar bone were injured and she was bruised and cut. The woman on the motor cycle was huried over the wreckage of the two vehicles and fell on soft ground and was not seriously injured. The man was seriously injured. Another motor cycle, ridden by two men, following closely, crashed into the wreckage of the buggy and motor cycle, and the two men were thrown to the ground and injured. Dr. Roy D. Moore of Clayton was called and gave emergen- cy treatment to the injured. Other motor cyclists who came up aft- er the accident removed the lhoense tags from the wrecked machines to prevent identification. Brockman, after taking “his wife home, locked up the wrecked motor cycles in his barn. At St. Luke’s hospital information was refused about the Injured cyclists. clists. MAN WHO BEAT AND KILLED HORSE FINED $200 Judges Imposes $100 For Cruel- ty and $100 for Discharge Of Firearms. Fidel Saum of 5125 Dresden avenue, a plastering contractor, was fined $100 and costs for discharging firearms and $100 and costs for cruelty to animals by Judge Pfeffle in the Wyoming Street Police Court today. Saum killed his horse last Saturday near his home by shooting it seven times with a revolver after he had heat- en it with the sharp edge of a heavy board Wbecatise “it Would not pull a Tight load through a muddy alley. Mrs. D, A. Furth of 6148 Dresden ave- nue and Mrs. Gertrude Brawn of 6161 Dresden avenue testified Saum beat and kicked the animal as it was eating grass. | Saum’s defense was that the horse was sick and stubborn and he thought he was doing an act of mercy when he shot {t. He admitted hitting the horse, but sald he used the flat side of the board. The Judge first imposed a $500 fine for cruelty to animals. but reduced it to $100 when Informed that was the maximum fine. He stayed the execution against Saum until Nov. 13 to enable him to pay. AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER DEAIrH OF MAN Coroner’s Jury Charges That Killing Was Due to Crim- inal Carelessness. Frank Feffenberger of 469 Olive street, chauffeur for the Morris Epstein Grocery Co., was arrested today after being charged by a Coroner’s jury with criminal carelessness in connection with the death of Theodore WY Steinmetz, 51 years old, of 409 Easton avenue. . Feffenbeger was driving an automo- bile truck, Oct. 17, which knocked Stein- mets down and injured him so badly that he died at the city hospital Tues- day. Two witnesses, E. Laughlin of 6626 Chamberlain avenue and William McCrea, testified Feffenberger was driving the truck 2% to 930 miles an hour. 5 The accident occurred at Academy walk, in the alley between Welmar and Washington boulevards. JANE ADDAMS TO SPEAK Will Make Three Suffrage Talks Here Tomorrow. Miss Jane Addams, head of Hull House, Chicago, will make three ad- dresses on equal suffrage here tomor- row, both of which will be free to the public. The first will be at Soldan High School, Union and Kensington ayenues, at 7:30 p. m. The second will be at the Compton Hill Congregational Church, Compton and Lafayette ave- nues, at 8 p. m. Mre. -Morrison-Fuller will give a luncheon at the Jefferson in honor of Miss Addams and at 4 p. m. she will meet the social workers of St. Louis at ne Town Club. The rule of the Merchants Exchange forbidding the presence of women on the floor was suspended, at a special meeting of the board of directors this morning, so that Miss Addams may ad- dreas the members in behalf of the equal suffrage amendment at 1:15 p. m. termese@Pyere . 25- POUND MUSHROOM A mushroom weighing about % pounds is on exhibition at a cafe at 3608 Olive street. It was grown upon a Jefferson county farm owned by Louls A. Held of 3110 Shenandoah avenue. The mushroom is of irregular shape, 71% inches in diameter, 12 inches high and @% inches tn circumference. A _ pertion from the under part had al- Pee been and found te be ex- i ; ready perved ici ate Fg ha RECEIVER IS APPOINTED FOR MOTOR CAR CO. Involuntary Petitions in Bank- ruptcy Filed Against Cole Sales Cunvern. involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the Federal Court against the Cole Motor Co, of Missouri, ae we aaa street. tioners are the Bittel-Leftwich =a Menno Co., whose claim is $104.48; the Lammert Furniture Bo., $146; J. Hal Lynch, architect, $100; the Underwood Typewriter Co., $2.60, and the Missouri House and Window Cleaning Co., $150. They allege the Cole company commit- ted an act of bankruptcy Oct. 19 by paying, while insolvent, $22.50 to the Guaranteed Blectric Storage Battery Co. Judge Dyer appointed EE. Herbert Taylor as receiver. The assets of the company are sald to be about $9000. The company is a sales concern for Cole automobiles and is understood to be distinct from the company which manufacture the ,Cole cars. H. B. Graham is president, WN. 8. Gotshall vice-president and John BH. Bishop secre- tary. 2 MEN KILLED IN BATTLE OF POSSE AND OUTLAWS Bank in Washington State Was Robbed of $20,000 and Boy Killed in Street Fight. BLAINE, Wash., Oct. 22—Two men were killed and several wounded today in a battle between a posse of Canadian and American Deputy Sheriffs, customs officers and immigration inspectors and five outlaws supposed to have robbed the First National Bank of Sedro- Woolley, Wash. of $20,000 last Satur- day, when they killed a boy while fir- i- at citizens on the street. WOMAN AUTO DRIVER FREE Husband Acts as Lawyer in Carelessness Case. Mrs. Howard Taylor of 4210 Delmar Loulevard, charged with careless driv- ing, was acquitted in the Municipal Police Court today with the aid of her husband, who was her attorney. Mrs. Taylor, on Oct. 14, ran over Mrs. Anna Gibbons of 38126 Clifton place, in front of 4147 Olive street. Mrs. Gibbons’ in- juries were not serious, Mrs: Taylor testified she was driving only é¢ight miles an hour, that she sound- ed the horn and that Mrs. Gibbons, who was crossing the street, did not look. LACKS PAY FOR JANITORS Building Commissioner to Give 55 Men Short Lay Off. Bullding Commissioner McKelvey learned today that the appropriation for the salaries of 5&5 negro janitors em- ployed in the city hall and municipal courts building was £1000 short and he evolved a plan to keep the deficit from becoming greater. He plans to lay off eight janitors every 15 days until the end of the fiscal year next April, so as not to discharge any of them. McKelvey stated the shortage resulted in a general cleaning of both buildings last spring and the installation of new offices created by the new charter. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 817 Russell . 2462 De Kalb a dD. Hall een copevosesedl A estnut Mrs TY DUMBAD ..osssesee LIOTA estnut DOE «scsesss »..4651 7. 6 Len tetaen Mrs. Veron es steceoe Bdward A. Lim Virginia Foster Eugene Ward ‘ Anna Burgan ...... (adeévdaunenes 4479 Hunt Henrietta Fredic Harry Coester 2980 Florence Alexonder Qoiitday: .518T Washington Marshal! Johanna Antoni Siciawski. Francisszka Kowal gedunens 068 On tiene Mattese, Mo Videdecsocwases Maxwell, Mo 10 Botanica] Botanica! ohn Porta Jr. na Ziegelmyer . Vincen one Mary Ibert sao es a a ..58857 Florissant 4231A. Linton joeee deeds 4823 Arsenal Sec 4844 rarttord tees ee : otonwee 8015 eae J M. White . eeeeeeee ec eee re. Augusta Mazie ark seeeseaoial late" Hickory le Bavoll Goldberg Spilker George EM Frey Florence Schultz ohn Hansen. ate Bringer sea: Jr. peeet 45 i pa andeventer 2628 N. 2ist 827 Wright 1817 Prairie + ler 2850 N. Spring ° sc ccncde --»-- 1806 8. V. ug en. wa pagoventer teau ohn B. la i aamtennae St. uls *eereeaeceeeee tear eet eeeee eee eee arkview . 48 N. Taylor beeesees 2729 ‘Washington MD. skacseees 660 00n Shreveport, La Solid Gold Wedding iinnens, S3 te $25. JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. reine. fe Dowell, j iss Mas BURIAL PERMITS. ° ae wir Rempie amem pocident. 1, 8. 2d 2 nepneica tok cen eae | B 1, 418 8 @th: Childs, 47, 4338 x goth : yf | Rebraden. oy Ss. Vests savas. : girl. | >> ee i EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. NEW YORK SENDS. 4000,000 IN LD 10 CANADA Shipment Is Made in Interest ' Of Gold Pool; Bond De- mand Increasing. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The HKvening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Beyond a more or less desultory dis- cussion of the various pending ‘‘relief plans,”” announced or merely rumored, weg Was little in today’s financial mar- “Shipment of $4,000,000 gold today to Canada occurred, as it happened, simul- tanéously with an advance in New York City’s new short bonds to the highest rice since their issue. The three-year nds sold at 108%, the top price of last month, and the one-year notes at a price very close to a 5-per-cent investment basis. In fact, all short-term issues of the better sort were strong today. “No one in the banking community professed to have any knowledge of the plan, reported from Washington, for an international agreement whereby Lon- don might advance money on a part of our unsold cotton, with a view to easing the present strain on the foreign ex- changes. “Even if such a plan were to become a tangible matter of discussion, it would not affect, and certainly ought not to do so, the movement among our own bank- ers to take up from our own resources the problem of the unsalable cotton sur- plus of the season. ‘It may be remarked of the rumored London suggestion that under present conditions a plan for lending on Amer- lean cotton, Iike a plan for lending on American securities, woull be much complicated by the lack of any authori- tative market prices, so long as cotton and stock exchanges remain closed. “In this respect, the world is today confronted with an entirely new phe nomenon in political economy! one that is, moreover, genuinely reassuring. When it is remembered that wars of this mag- nitude have in the past been commonly introduced by issues of irredeemable pa- per money, it may be judged to what extent the financial structure is better prepared today to endure the strain. “One of the most. distinguished En- glish economists of the generation past, made the prediction that, in such a war as this, the Bank of England would stop gold payments and the British Govern- ment would take possession of its gold reserves. But we are making new eco- nomic precedent. Bank of England Gains Gold. “Once more the Bank of England today reported a large increase in its gold holdings rere the past week. This gain of $4,146,000 for the week makes the total increase, since the low level of Aug. 7, no less than $162,000,000. As compared with a year ago this week, this stock of gold has increased $116,000,000, and it is larger by $64,500,000, or 22%, per cent, than the highest figure ever reached by it before this war began. “These are extraordinary figures— not less so, when taken in conjunc- tion with the reported increase of $111,000,000 in the gold holdings of the Imperial German Bank since July 80, and with the further fact that those German gold holdings are now $145,000,000 beyond what they were exactly ‘12 months ago. “Nor would the case be complete, without calling attention also to the spe- ernment figures peony By Monday. The increase over 1914 was $18,000,000. Last Saturday the New York Clearin House institutions also showed specie Seidines n | Institut! above the same date last year. “For these several noteworthy results there are explanations which differ in each case. But the fundamental fact, common to all three instances, is that gold is not being hoarded on a prolig- fous scale, as in every previous great war, but it doing its lecitimate service as a banking reserve against expanded credits. The credit Habilities created since Aug. 1, in the shape of loans or emergency bank currency. have been wholly unprecedented in volume, but so has the accumulation of gold reserves eat theh, In the great financial mar- ets. Pxchange Ia Stronger. “Sterling exchange was a trifle stronger than yesterday, sight bills selling at 4.95 and cables at 4.95%. There was a good deal of exchange offered, however, and some large mercantile operations weer in course of negotiation, which will probably lead to increased offerings in the near future. “The banks received more deposits for the account of foreign clients and although the quotation for sight drafts on erlin was unchanged at $1, the lowest level touched on the present movement—it was reported that some bills had been sold at a lower price. “There were various developments which indicated rather clearly that Germany was making large purchases in this market, and that some very important transactions of this char- acter had been put through. “The banks made call loans as low as per cent, but that rate was unusual, and obtained only in cases where very o jaee cota collateral was offered, and where the borrower was a regular cus- tomer of the lender. “The money market in general was easier, but there was a broad demand for money from mercantile sources, and the banks of this city were called upon 1 | to renew large loans for institutions at the South. “The inquiry from that qu ter showed that many banks at the ‘ uth were in need of accommodation at wuce. Most of these advances were made at 6 per cent, which will probably be the rate asked by the banks in the event that the proposal to form a $150,000,000 pool to help out the Southern interests goes through. New Loans Are Pianned. “An interesting feature of the inveat- ment market wee the effort of certain nes _ me negotiate short-term loans t Dey the large banking houses. The wars nye he for Bg ote = loans of this character as to make it easy for the-t ‘bankers ~ place good is- sues tn cases where the accormmodation was sought for one or two year periods. "The indications are that a good many such loans will be issued to take care of the short-term notes that were put out a year or two ago, when the plans to place long-term bonds went astray. Be- sides several municipalities, there are one or two states which may find it necessary to apply to the markets for the same kind of eae. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET St. Louis differs from other markets of similar or equal importancé in that the call money range of dealings usually is very small until the market for time funds is fully established. Therefore un- til the average rate of time funds gets around the 6 per cent level, little may be expected from the market for de- mand funds. Practically three-fourths of the demand loans reported in the past week have been nrade with funds from outside lenders. Quotations are 6 to per cent in the extremes, both for this clase of paper ae well as 3), & and © day meturities. The banks are renewing “fever the year tmaturities at 6% and 7 per cent, mae! in- gome cases where cus- ‘tomers of their netitutions ask for these rate. ig as low as 6 per cent. favors he Tila, bdbrever, ls the exception up to data the eomnel 7 . ste holdings (practically all gold) shown [1 by all of our national banks tn the Gov- i LIVESTCCK. NATIONAL Comparative receipts Catto ee e# @88 Spee 7 +e © Ge ©f Of ge + o o} oe NATIVE CATTLE—Th run today in this department made a total) ‘of 80 6000 head. Mar- Ket was siow and draggy tor the most part and common grass-fea peeves ruied a aime iower. ‘ihe general market shows B0c to bUc joswes this week, due w excessive supplies here and at other points as weil. BR. z ¢ 5 , be ‘COGEaRee chap ecacerae Zz e+ oe 2 SESSETLELE Fs ancacea-mt " S8hsasenses S stores reSerer iSESETES-E eee: e eee TOV. .6. «+e -AV1O eee ++ 876 — ‘ WU... & 00 bUCTRERS CATTLE—The quarantine run Was about the same as that of w eanesuay. Market was strowger on tne steer olfering, while the canners and cutters were in pout reyuest and suid iower in many cases. Grass gveare the Southwest moved ai $5.50 to 4HXAS AND OKLAHUMA CATTLE. “ne. Bs yO. $6 8" oh 771200 1180.. 677.... 4 440.... 2 60 HOGS ‘There Was but a ‘fair run " received and prices were on a We da plain ‘grades went to the arn | at $7q@7.40 and rough packers at $6.0u@:.U0. Best grades of lignts found pigs, $6. 70@i.10; fair kinds, common ones under $6.25. was on a firm basis and there was a right good clearance. IASB tac . Av. Dock. Price, avd 44. sup ly on sale tha ey went at 25, “ne and choppers oto. $4. y* .-™ : aa at .-. 5 25 . & 25 eae e . 8 00 COM PRR Ctaget-I 4 . fol - - 400 Heavy arate, proice. te Eastera pny Plain Plugs Above quotations are extreme high an iy a, extra c 8 care u ectte and sold out of Zealera hand , .. - Kansas City on dae KANSAS CITY, Mo. ceints, sg AA c to 106 ‘pinieaes ye F harss 85; heavy, $7.20@7.40; packers and butcher $7.10@87.40; light, #$7.00@7.30; pigs, $6.25¢ Receipts, steers mae Ok ta a ty SO; Ags * hg 4 beet 5; cows ar ig: heifers, 26 stocker. and 4 8 a Fs 00@6.40; calves, Se-bock 0.28 5000; strong to 45.26 hi ae 8: lamba, cathe yearlin wethers, sea ob 7B: ewes. 4. 25a8 chon a sock. va CHICAGO, Oct. —Ho eceipts, 18,900 pead slow: bulk, 7. 110@7. Ge ‘light, mixe HT $9 | Fe 8 OD eat Ba 20 6; pigs, $4.48- tl ipt neato Pre tin otis Yet stockers and ang heifers, $8. 6 calven, See AE. 00 head sheep, it + kw. - aR . ad oh 50} cheep. ¢ 6000 ae Omaha _Liventook, UTH oeAns. a . low a8. boat 00; Ne yin beara’ 6.08; aaliethecainta : 7.00. nativ 00@10.25; cows and heifers 85.1887 00: teers, .40; . steers. cows an ++ Y fae bo) Mead yearlings, het ‘cert, OE ; . stock $5. 75@8.2 . calves, st. OG 0.00, _ ee pts, ; Bt ; $5.66 8.18: wethers, '85.10@6 60 wf —_—_-—_- > -—— LIVERPOOL, D+ ty 22.—Cotton: moderate dem ales on the. ales on fir83 #pot in unch es, s. including 2000 ~~ asis of bales, alee y ee CHICAGO PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. i Open. High Low Crees PORK Aap 220 | 161,500,000 bu, or 4 per cent, and barley 85 14,440,000 bu, or 30 a6 tinued strength in ‘Oolhands of dealers as well as reer ome “RECN ar : _ oe! ee ee ee — 2 . . . ? : 3 ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. mee oe SCORES A SHARP : DIP IN LATE SESSION Traders Place a Bearish Construction on the Foreign War News and Lower Prices Over One Cent Reported by St. Louis High. 114 116 108 118 118 MAY W 120% 7! b 11949 @ 19% ] Minneapolis +415 sp Toledo Chtcago (new Kansas City (new) . Kansas City (new)... Bo a oceetooes owe coal neue AR Bt. Louis . *eeregwence Chicago eeeeeeeeeeeee THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Merchants’ Exchange. LOUIS, Oct, 22. Close mee Close. Wednesday. Last Year. Ha 11T% DECEMBER WHEAT. Low. ug. 1 11% ae HEAT. ant: 118 ite 117% lg 117 125 118%4b ay mine SER 00%; % 2 “at DECEMBER oo TERR S, T2\e@ 4a att be 68% @%b DECEMBER Bot Man 50% @ ta 50% @ ED 53% a on co4e ong: Local wheat futures had an uncertain tone today, the market rising and fall- ing a sharp fraction several times in the early.session. Business was almost entirely professional. Steudiness in American and firmness in Winnipeg, with continued light Ca- nadian receipts, caused firm support in Liverpool's wheat, most at the opening, and yalues were to %d higher. Spot whe strong and advancing, pnd ge firmly held at 3d to 6d advance, and an urgent demand for Manitoba and win- ters continues. More interest is being shown in American winters and buyers are meeting the advance. Fears are be- ing expressed for future supplies. Méill- ers are absorbing: heavily. In the domestic Northwest and Cana- da wheat receipts were light. Male ge had only 187 cars, against 269 last wee and 985 last year. Minneapolis, 41%, against 496 and 588 Duluth, 2%, against 233 and 268. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 1,400,000 bu for five days. Corn futures were firm on light trad- ing. Weather was slightly better over the corn belt, but tem eee were > Cables were stea iverpool corn open steady and quiet, with better spot demand and firm- er Plate offers. It was rumored abroad that several Plate steamers have been sunk in the South Atlantic. Farm reserves of old wheat in Canada on Aug. 31, as officially reported, were: 2,177, bu, out of a crop estimated of- cent. Oats reserves were 14,450,000 bu, or 3.57 per sone of ~~ a crop, and of barley ,000 bu, or or cent of the 1913 crop. On . farm reserves of wheat were Senanton at $8,353,000 bu, or 16.5 per cent of the crop. Oat reserves, r cent. Bartlett-Frazier o.’s wire to A. C. Petri said: “Sentiment in corn seems to be changing decidedly, owing partly to the fact that the other grains keep more than strong. There is also some 4 hension as to the husking returns, ports already | or in showing poor results as well as i quality. on speculative mar ket would doubtless stimulate the cash demand, for certainly supplies in the at all pri- light. If es corn the ned." wheat Wheat mary points are extremely bullish sentiment really stri effect on prices can be easily im Total clearances: Wheat on corn, 2000; oats, 76,000; flour, $1,000 and flour, 603,000, Chicago wheat cars yesterday were 122, corn 74, oats 106. Ins eer today: Wheat 146, corn 94, oats St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash ig — a to %c low- er and in fair deman Cash corn scarce for white and steady, but mixed and yellow %c to 1%c lower. Cash oats, %c to lc up and scar 2 red 1.03 A 1.13; red, $1@1. 1. 14%; No. : iy uote tm 2 {"“cor 78 @74c; oO. ah corn, @i4%c; we. 8 yel- low corn, 13@7 ts ONS 4 yellow ae be corn, : 1%c n; No. 2 white corn, $ white corn, 80%0 n; No. 4 white corn, 80c; No. 6 white corn, note No. 2 white oats, 50%0 Nn; standard conte, hae No. 8 white oats, 48% @49%c; No. 4 white oats, 47%0; No. 2 eas * » ig @ 48140 n; No. 3 oats, 45%c b. No. 2 rye, &89c. _ n; No. COTTON RECEIPTS. 18. a ag ar against 18,838 bales, against 8507 Peafooile—688.t bales, against 4810 bales last Sa vannah—6196 bales, against 17,056 bales it “Charleston—845 bales, against S111 bales sec crfolli—1416 bales, against 0406 bales Receipts at Galveston—1 || “Houston—t1. 271 bales, against 14,145 bales “— Memphis —8122 bales, against 4010 bales “a receipts et all Tg ot pe Sta ch ert da week "oy 466.48 = in bales last’ 708 bales, — inst 27 Stock 404.005 bales. against rda.t6a in ise Total receipts from Aug: ‘ oha.teo to é. 1,006, 257 halen. ‘ aa the corresponding — 6 year Pp ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. is Las re Year May .1$10.10b 1819.82 1810.27 id. toa Jan. ..| 18. 80-77 11\'i8 37 | 18.97 site “TT. $Y Tio. 0 10. 45> 9.92b c¢+-- —- IRON PRICES EASY. wiew BEARD, O., Oct. 23.—The Iron Trade ay far the most tm the pth large mack Sen tee og = ay rt he page w The tm- it. of this i By is. ected by ai- uding to one order alone. which involves 800 lathes for shipment to Russia. Inquiries on this lot came out at the beginning of last w . and before the end of the week. the entire order practically had been c! . In addition, large orders also have been placed for shipment = lathes > and there Py. is the (ns ag = ~ quick shipment, considerable portion of thie mechin ready te on Pog way across the sea. the orders pleced on foreign account em- bodied other pecinery. the bulk of the de- mand involved lathes. In addition to the above named countrtes, fair shipment of machinery tnvolving ord: ae =n have Nee ° France. t and good inquttten are hefnge these countr'es Seme gfonrd-s'2ed wood- — mach ners were sent te Amer aera) Saporting peeete report os od e firet time in their [oammerz & Solves ae aowe see cee arte rich. ny on ich that country never on tron and ‘aa preducte continue Souta Back on hand Aug 1 et receipts today .++++«+- eee et receipts Aug. 1 sot shipments togay since shipments ‘oday G roan shipments since 49 Cross aviet, “Sate: nah. quiet o%e folk. steady. 6 soustes. stead Memphis, os aie LOUIE CLEARING ROUSE CMeartnes Batanre« $10. 628 428 11,408,511 "| ‘CHANGE SEAT AT $34,000 Price Lowest in New York for Many. Years. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A seat on the New York Stock Exchange was sold today for $34,000. This is the lowest price in many years. It wae the second seat sold since the hon = and the domestic ma to ‘ e rket is in «@ very | Steck Exchange clered on July B, wee other selling for $42,000, turke 11 rkeys, culls ag wel Bec: ficially at 231,717,000. bu; equal to .%4 per | fou" fr PRICES ON HENS, GEESE AND DUCKS LOWER Grapes in Fair Supply and Prices Easier—Veals Are Steady. UTTER—Current male mare « Ke: firsts, a. 28140. ladle packed. packing stock. _— pase returned, Z1lc ec less; ed or heid’ e salable ac- omere, to ‘qual ity nae sents . Sele und eull = Hi op ote, eee, rm ns | apr pao. d4usi Spring chickens 21 5a round, old, ile; cocks, 8 DRESSED it “ED SUPERS —-Oeete epring he 120; geese. 13c; ducks, 14c; fowls, noun fe to 75 : 80 to 200 pounds, ough. coarse and heretics over 200 1 as thin and un eight iambs, 6@t%ec per cound © for fancy light; thin and poor ° olce fat sheep at 8%c; bucks at thin and poor, 2 ING Plas ete at $1.50@2.50 ve d weight spring nd 6 lees 10 pret —4@10 pounds, 8c; 5 ae - er. a ae se “ for or No.l “3 burner. sot bien eaallee “FIGHONS AND ay ax $1.7 * geons 60c dozen. homers “res pounds to the dozen; iar homers BS a pou mal! ; common live per dozen. ine dozen). $2.50; s squads, 900; dead pigeeae. Veagctabies. POTATOES—Fancy Red River Early Ohio sparingly off commanded track bulk and 62 sacked on to fancy well-matured Minne- but hard to move at that; irreg- arly lower otherwise from 45c down, ac- 53 ene to condition. Idaho, Golerute and ~ Bye, quotable at 550 to 66c track, ac condin uali * sahgpsicties at $1@1.06 miRita ace sacked red globe at per nds delivered; fancy sa ote bulk Holland seed at $10@12 per delivered. el; vallow musenre at Qa sd0 ane gore E {Buftaios bushel baskets and dius ai nok ey Sguete peiehiann in the rove» . ‘Jobbing a at Re, ~ oy Pp at per dosen for medium to AULIFLOW ER Quote New York Buffs. © at 85@90c and Orchard Park crates at Tic per crate Pre ban ne | 4 BEA Home-grown at 30c eerre to he! loose. ae: BEA NS—Quote $1 nt Hse 76 12-quart basket b~ ‘ima "be Deane | . RROTS “gt - ~ 4 souen unches; sac ew t r 100 pounds Celivered. ¥ T5@ae PeTURN PS—Quote hom own globes bu'k at 1Ees200 per bushel washed do at 25 BOGPLANT—Home-srown at 15@25c >er ior GERKRAUT—Quote city ke in oy way delivered Halt Racvele at @ 44 TD of wheat. a|%c higher, barrels at $2.2803.50 and casks at a 70c. LOWER PRICES MARK TRADING |= N-CHICAGO PIT = Uncertain Cables Cause Profes- sionals to Take Selling Side of Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Rather indifferent cables tended today to check the buying Although some strength showed itself here at the start, the vol- ume of transactions was not nearly as large as on the previous day and there was a gradual] dwindling of prices in consequence. What foreign demand could be traced seemed to be for the December option instead of spot, on which there has 2» aie been Sner enaiiien vag ne iscount. er o the market receded below last night's level. Corn off as a result of a little increase in country edtemn, Buyers were scarce. The opening which varied from Kc lower to as lowed by a slight rally and all around. H ng sales weakened oats. Demand proved to be only of a scattered sort. Provisions rose with hogs. wee considerable influential buying of the Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louts Merchants’ Exchange RECEI Ss St. Louls or Market. Lead was steady at $3.82403.37% In St Louis today. Spaiter ter stronger at $4.80. ATOES—Quote 1 loose By at $15 Sar r bushel, as in quality green at 100 PARS PS—Quote nome: and green at U — ; “HORSERADISH uote home s at o $4.75 per barre m IMPKI ps ll 80] unds. . LETTUCE —Home-grown at Se to lSe per u x GUMBO—Quote choice home-grown at 85¢ per e P er bush ee home-grown at 10c to ‘ ush NOAS —auotable in bulk at 15@ per ined delivered. i8e —~ NACH—Home-grown at 10¢ per bushel! SPROUTS—Quote California Sugar Market Steady. NEW YORK, Oct. ??2.—Raw gar : am 3.61¢; centrifugal, 4. : EeY | ule loos 1 BRUSSELS COWEET ATOES—Quo low at $2. AS to aes 65 pe ome-grown Serene = per barrel” a bee Bs pee ueen at a. TS &5c and per bushel loose. — NAP-A-MINIT | wa. a years of study and Tisoevered. rR ie 1 simple. You teet actually without pa! and you wake up qu solutely without fee off to all union men ilies » SPFCIAL UNTIL NOV. 1 BOSTON DENTAL CO.. 618-20 OLIVE ST. Be Ge eos Bes FINAN CIAL. FINANCIAL a CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY To the Holders of Collateral Trust Bonds of 2002: The undersigned Committee has adopted a plan and agreement 4 esignad to secure the distribution among bondholders depositing under the plan, of pledged stock of the operating company, upon their com and agreement, copies of which may be obtained on ap tary under the plan and agreement. In order to participate in the plan outstanding bonds must be d with the Central Trust Company of New York, the de and agreement, at its office, 54 Wall Street, New ited in transferable form, and if cou by the coupons maturing on and after be de pani connection with such deposit imposed b deposit. For all bonds deposited the liance with the plan cation to the deposi- eposited tary under the plan ork City. Bonds must n bends must be accom- ay 1, 1914, and any tax ia any lew in force at the time of such epositary will issue ite certificates cf deposit, in bearer form, with privilege of registration. Application will be made in due course to list such certificates of deposit upon the New York Stock Exchange. In the present disturbed financial ¢onditions it is im ee to provide any considerable amount of cash to co Bs bondholders. The only wa safely bid for, or can be sure of acqu y; therefore, that the Committee :an ring, the pledged stock, is by having deposited with it practically all of the outstanding bonds. THE GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION MUST BE APPARENT TO EVERY BONDHOLDER, AND THERE IS A PRESSING NECESSITY FOR IMMEDIATE DEPOSIT OF BONDS IF BONDHOLDERS DESIRE TH2d VUONBSUMMATION OF THE PLAN AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF lt PLEDGED STOCK TO DEPOSITING BONDHOLDERS AS PROVIDED iN THE PLAN. Dated, New York, Oct. 10, 1914. JAMES N. WALLACE, BERNARD M. BARUCH, JAMES BROWN, HENRY EVA CHARLES HAY FREDERICK sTEAUee, JOLINE, LARKIN AND RATHBONE, CRAVATH AND emeesary «| C. E. SIGLER, Secretary. 54 Wall Bt. New York City, ‘ ie gg * er sii ; ‘ te _ POST- -DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS Bank of England Shows Further Gein im Reserves. cei of ae ‘ot Paland shows me renee ; real incre ane posits, py : | pubiie 4.390 000 reased, £748 43,49 EASA rt . iiity t Week it was 26. Rey tata — brennan RK, Oct. 23.— ne ances, $11,594,386. SGGEEER _cieemmeatieeeed sine Bar stifver, LONDON, Oct. 22.—Bar sfiver. $2 18-164 per ounce. Established 1840. Pastest Steamers in the World Aquitania, Lusitania, Mauratanta Regular aad Un:aterrupted Service EUROPE via LIVERPOOL Franconia, - Sat., Oct. 31, 10 am. LUSITANIA - - Wed., Nev. rH | em. Laconia, - - Sat., ‘Nov. 14, een Transylvania Sgt. Nov. 21, 10 gsm. Franconia, - Sat., Nov. 28, lee LUSITANIA. .. Wed., Dec. 2, | a.m. MEDITERRANEAN cHENOA MAPLES Ph ARPATHIA, Wed., Nov. 4 company's Oe, a “24 State St., ¥. 7% ROCK & FULTON Fa | PRINCESS oa, Night Prices, 15- BEN WILCH AND His SHOW - pSmering permitted Mon ae PARK Spacers THE ROSE MAID SHENANDOAH SHUBERT— HELEN WARE— Nights, 260 to $15 fear HORSE SHO COLISEUM, _CTOBER 26-31 GARRICK i724 769 Pl. ‘RELAND rots! “a Mat tees, 289 music and songs — Matse.Tues..Thure.| Nights ores - S00 and 308 base LITTLE LOST r SISTER Mats, 2:15, 160, Eves., 1 to 11, 100 and 30a, NIELSEN » GANZ IN JOINT RECTTAL. ODEON FetEr a Sstlh tk, wee TD OnE Be ee a ee
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”S Matter Axel, Flooey } “Can You Beat hi” “The Day of Rest and’ Why Noa” by Ketten. Pop?” ee migsmnemnetanl age. end the Moving Pictures” by -=.. Vic. OST-DISPATCHs “The Jerr Family” by. McCardell Poul W. —_—~— a. —_—— . — € Pop’s Kid Had the Right Idea, Anyway! : S’MATTER POP? wa EO “PoP PLeATHE Give ME A NICrrEeL QuicK q LISSEN- JusT ee CAUSE Fours TH MATT Ae. FAK GOGGLES PoP I'T DOESNT : “9 NECESSARY T° MEAN THEY ARE BLIND AND NEED H+#ELP * Copyrght i914, Prees Pubdlishieg Ce Te eee Specialist Explains Cause of Stomach Trouble UABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERERS >» “There are many different forms of @tomach trouble.” said a well-known Whetialist recently. “but practically all e traceable to excessive acidity and PWermentation and consequent acidity of od fermentation. That is why the re- n(ts obtained from the use of, drugs are 50 Admitting 4 ’ able antacid, such as the pure bisurated “Snagnesia which is so frequently : roduce eray. Gigestion. r —" THE JARR FAMILY Written for. the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL Mr. Jarr Gets a “‘Hearing,”’ but Not a “Listening” bé¢ HAT’S the charge?’ snarled VW the Magistrate as Mr. Jarr was shoved along a line of unkempt individuals, some of them with that remnant of a previous intoxica- tion that is euphemistically denominate? ‘a hangover,’’ and some in cold s80- briety, but everyone with a grievance. “Judge, Your Honor,” began Mr. Jarr, waving his summons, “I’m a citizen’’—— “You’re a souse!"’ bawled the Magis- trate. Keep quiet! Watchagottersay- foryerself, hey?’’ “This summons, Your Honor’—began | ticed the Police Magistrate was paying no attention to him, but was listening to the whispered conversation of a heavy set man with a short cropped black and gray mustache and purpie jowls. “Go on! Go on! Whatchagottersay?”’ the Magistrate bawled again. ‘‘Remand- ed on short affidavit! Next case!’ “But, if you please, Your Honor,” Mr. Jarr insisted as they were shoving him away, “I'm a citizen and a man of good standing in this community, and I want to know what is the meaning of this outrage." “Oh, you do, do you?” snarled the Magistrate. ‘Well, you'll know soon enough.” Again the man with purple LMER BATES was halted by an old-time pensioner. “I'm—I’m afraid I don’t recog- nize you,"’ faltered Elmer, not quite truthfully. For this person had held him up for many a piece of silver in the old days. “Why, yes,’’ insisted the other, “you once saved my life.”’ “I did?’ asked Bates, removing his giasses and +wiping them carefully, as visions of bread cast upon the waters arose before him. “Don't you remember? I was trying a to get to Chicago to bury my poor old mother. You staked me to supper, lodg- ing and breakfast, got me a ticket to Chicago and gave me $3 for spending money.”’ ' “Oh, yes-—I remember now! I’m so glad I helped you, dear old chap!”’ “Yes, dear old chap,”’ was the answer. “And I knew I’d meet you again some Gay. Listen: I’m in the same fix again.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lame Excuse. é hes OCHILTREE, the famous wit, having been hurt in a railway ac- cident, brought suit for damages. Walk- ing with the aid of crutches some months afterward he met a friend, who inquired: “Can't you get along without those crutches, Tom?” ‘The doctor says I ean,” said Ochil- tree, ‘‘but my lawyer says I can’t.”’ A New Need. iV. say you have difficulty in reading?’’ said the optician. “Yes; I need something rest- ful. All I want is a good minifying giass."" “A minifying glass?’ “Yes, I went to be able to hold the paper off and read the war news head- lines, without having to crane my neck as if I were looking at the tall build- ings.’’—Washington Star. — oo — —- mene = a _— - —_—_~ = 4 SCHMITZ & SHRODER Girls’ Middy Blouses Girls’ 75c Dresses a USED PIANOS = , el Judee, & Dolph’ D r ' et Drug Co--ADV Mr. Jarr, and stopped when he no- 9 oe ae a] wees CMR Say 4 " ie omen Produces Castile Soap (STCHARLES Made in the World We were fortunate in receiving a direct import order of 250 cases, which was shipped only a few days before shipments from Europe was stopped. It contains 60 Per Cent Pure Olive Oil, and 3s made in the suburbs of Leghorn, right where the Olives grow. It comes in large 4-pound bars, easily worth $1.00 per bar, but for Friday and Saturday we will sell (limit 2 bars to a customer), per bar jowls whispered to the Magistrate: $1.00 value, Ages 2 to 6, “Do you want to ‘mug’ him now, Brady?’ asked the Magistrate. Mr. —» eo Brady was evidently a Central District the Finest nur pals are, so the officers ean nah Gil RIS? ¢ f WINT f R t UR great purchase of the entire ree , M E your pals are, so the officers can nab — tail stock of H. P. Nelson Piano Co., of ADE of chinchilla, cheviots and $9 40 a them before they skip out, you wont be sent to headquarters to be mugged. oe 2 Te eee. wen maggeey Chicago included a large number of exchange Pianos which we desire to close out as quickly as pos- sible. To accomplish this we have cut the prices to the novelty mixtures in blue, brown, Copen and gray—some with corduroy col- lars and cuffs—ages 3 to 14—$4.00 values e 9 ° | Girls’ Middy Blouses NDIGO Blue Galateas—braid- CASTILE SOAP EKTRA Fine MADE IN ITALY CASTILE SOAP SaTRa #i8e MASE Macy ‘“‘He don’t just exactly answer ture description,”” the detective wheezed in husky tones. ‘‘But it’s the Vandergiit $12,000 car, and he’s been passing buin checks around at all the roadhouses.”’ “If you will listen to me a moment I can explain,’’ said Mr. Jarr with forced calmness. ‘‘We were out auto- mobile riding with a young man 4 stranger to me, who gave the name if Dedringham; he was arrested for speeding—or rather summonsed, and he asked me to answer for him, as he said he had been arrested for speeding be- fore’ — ‘Keep quiet!” shouted the Magis- trate, banging his gavel down on the desk. ‘“‘Don'tcha know what you may say will ve used against you?” “This Dedringham is one of his mona- kers, all right, Judge,’’ wheezed the de- tective. ‘‘The information we got is that he is a bad check passer and is In with a West End gang that pinches au- tomobiles, repaints ‘em and sclis ‘em Why, Judge, you can stand downtown anywhere and make a noise like a hundred dollars and one of this bunch wlll come up and ask you if you want to buy an automobile. And if they ain't got the kind of car you want they'll go away and steal it for you. Why, I know a guy that bought a French limousine that way for a hun- dred and ten bucks. It must have cost ten thousand.” “Just whereabouts downtown did you say?’’ asked the Magistrate, taking out a small memorandum book. ‘What's the best time to go there?” “But there has been a great mis- take,’’ interrupted Mr. Jarr. “There hasn't been any mistake, has there, Brady?’’ asked the Magistrate anxiously. “Just downtown, anywhere, eh?”’ : “But about me there has been a mis- take!’ exclaimed Mr. Jarr. “I'm not a bad-check passer and I am not an automobile thief! I am a citizen, a resi- dent and some of the leading tusiness men of this city will vouch for me!’’ “IT tell you to remember what you say will be used against you!” shouted the Magistrate. “And, besides, why drag the names of business men into this? They did not know the automobiles were stolen, did they, Brady”’ “Soitingly not,"’ declared the terror to evildoers. “I tell you I will have a suit for false arrest against you!”’ cried Mr. Jarr. “I can bring the highest references. I am very well known!” “I'll remand you for two days,”’ growled the Magistrate. ‘Don't let him communicate with any of his pals, Brady, and you are sure it's downtown this gang hangs out? I want you to clean them out, Brady; clean ‘em out— er—next week. What did you-say that party paid for the French car?’ These City Chaps. ITY-RAISED ROBINSON (ran- sacking the cupboard of his new suburban cottage): Where tn the dickens is that setting of duck eggs I Dought yesterday? ’ Country-raised Mrs. Robinson: Why, I put them under the hen. Robinson: Under the hen? Goodness gracious! Didn't you know I wanted to hatch out ducks from thyse eggs?— Judge. Revenge. “Are our theater seats next the aisie?’’' “No; they are at the extreme end of the row next to the wall.” “Then we'll go late.” | ee splendid instruments for as little as $1.00 cash and $1.00 a week. : No Interest -No Extras All Are Upright Pianos No. 99338— Beethoven Piano : No. 28600—Lindeman | S172; iepel ere... 8228 No. 12262—S8tar Piano ganna rice $150 DG. cc uddwccsces ees No. 8165—Stierlin Piano asked the Magistrate of the detective. lowest level ever named—and offer many of these —special in this sale, Friday, at Girls’ $2.00 Hats: GPECIAL offering “4 girls new stylis Hats—abso- 5c choice, ° 9 Girls’ $2.00 Rain Capes MADE of blue sateen, with rubberized a. Ae Y ed sailer collar and emblem on sleeve —fast-colors—ages 6 to 14—$1.50 values... BRING YOUR PALM OLIVE COUPON WITH Se AND GET CAKES x, FOR Simply cut coupon from any paper and take to any one of the 5 big Cut-Rate ug Stores of JOHNSON-ENDERLE-PAULEY DRUG CO. These Sound Like Specials, but Are Simply the JOHNSON - ENDERLE- PAULEY EVERYBAY PRICES $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion a : Friday and 50c Scott’s Emulsion 50e Pape’s Diapepsin Saturday Special $1.50 Hydrangea Compound—unequaled for all kidney and bladder troubles, especially Suprema Cream a® superior those of a chronic nature—comes in full pint bottles—special skin cream: JQP 50c asize.... American Lady $1.00 Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup. .67c 50c Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup. .84c Violet or Lilac ron et 39 C; F 50c Samuels’ 3-P. Capsules. .82c 5c Livertonic Pills—for constipation, head- es ‘ugh i $8.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk. .$2.98 $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk. .7é5c aches, billousness—a laxative and cathartic of unusual merit 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk... .88c 75c Mellin’s Food — | Friday and Saturday Extra $1.50 Black Haw Compound—a female rem- Dalseae Francetta | ¢dy of more than ordinary merit. We can recommend it to women who have tried others without relief.... Rice Powder; di- rect from Paris, France; 39 25c Mentholatum .... [ 50c Mentholatum 84c 25c Lax. Bromo Quinine Tablets, 17c regular a Lesourd - Pivet' Genuine eekan 0c Digestall—eat what you like, and you J will not be troubled with dyspepsia, indi- gestion, or that gassy feeling in - your stomach Zie Be'l’s Pine Tar Honey... .1l7¢ $1.00 Bromo Seltzer..........6 50c Bromo Seltzer 25sec Bromo Se'tzer “25e Re-Mo-Va Corn—quickly and without pain. It’s the best corn remedy we ? A have ever seen cian ween’ F Phenolax Wafers, 100 bottle... .85¢ 5-gr. Aspirin Tablets, doz......8¢e Pure Glycerine, pound bottle. .85c Absorbent Cotton, pound roll. .25¢ Prescriptions correctly filled by none but registered pharmacists, exactly as your phy- : — orders, from absolutely pure, fresh arugs. f FIVE QUALITY DRUG STORES ~ Ae JOHNSON: ENDERLE- PAULEY $2 values— Friday at.... lined hood—guaranteed rainproof—ages 3 to —$2.00 values Boys’ $5.00 Combination Suits Norfolk Coat and Two Pairs of Knickers A® extraordinary offering that should crowd this department—Boys’ Suits of all-wool e fabrics in beautiful shades of gray, browm and tan—Balkan Norfolks with stitched ——— down belts and two pairs full lined knickers with belt straps and watch pockets—ages 6 to 17—$5.00 value, at ‘ Boys’ $3.00 Overcoats Rj UTTON-TO-NECK style with belted back—also with belts all around— neat dark grays and fancy patterns —ages to 9— | $3.00 values No. 89340—Nelson Piano YS ape price $155 No. 89347—Thompson Piano Original price $350 Sample—original orige: S6GG... 0 sient ons 25473 — Haines Bros. Original price $90 $35 ale price.... No. 82236—Nelson Piano i Boys’ $4.00 Chin- } chilla Overcoats 100 all-wool brown Chinchilla Overcoats—made in but- ton-to-neck style— for boys 2% to 10 —actual 4.00 iaieeag No. at Original price $400——-sale price........ No. 7372—Wheelock Piano Original price $300 aan : > Boys’ 15c Stock'ngs RiWE and heavy ribbed fast black Stockings—suitable for boys or girls —sizes 6 to 10—lidc Fi ’ : values No. 47778—Claine Piano sscakaaee ne Poys’ Fu: Band Caps Ne. saan Shane | 400 , \ [DEAL Winter Caps—all-wool Original price £ cassimeres and <— worsteds with fur 1 Ori $45 Boys’ 50c Blouses APELESS sstyle—in dark striped madras and blue and tan chambrays—made with yoke — attached itary collar—ages 6 to 16—Fri- Boys’ 75c Pajamas. (oT and pants of good quality flan- Bach P aa No. 64127—Knorr Piano 1 aptecccanlions No Charge for Delivery | MAY. STERNGCO Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. inside band—actual 50c values, at nal price For the Men Friday and Saturday Reg. $1.00 Leslie Safety Razor, Reg. 20c¢c Williams’ or Colgate’s Shav- i s ; both for ato, , ——_e-E ple Rasor $1.00 tet 9e choice...... , 18—75c values coats—cut very full and long—well also some in tan and browns—built model and Norfolks—for in crossbar patterns—coat room bosom Shirts—stripes and | : Suits—fine ecru—spring needle— eS Laundered nelette in assorted stripes—ages 6 Special Sale Y Men’s O peciail Sale Young Wiens Uvercoats HERE'S a genuine bargain for HESE Overcoats are shown in men and young men—a spe- ()() several beautiful shades of cial lot of convertible collar Over- * diagonal and herringbone grays— tailored and perfect fitting—actual in the popular convertible collar style— $10.00 values—tomorrow at $5.00. wonderful values at this special price, $5. Youths’ $7.50 Suits Youths’ 72c Tucked Shirts LAIN Sack Suits in English IFTY Shirts with small tucks young men 15 to 20—$7.50 style—all sizes for youths 12 value, at to 14 neck—75¢ value Nese — Men’s. Mushroom Shirts Men’s $1.25 Union Suits ERE’S the latest—handsome mush- ELEBRATED Chalmer’s Union colorings—$1.50 value—special at regular $1.25 value—special at 89¢ | If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s true Coat Shirts 75¢ & $1 values, 69c . BUY ) \CHMITZ 6. ‘ HRO Ji FROM TH 29c Cor. Eighth and Washington ry ' Knit-Sille 4-in - Hands 50c value, ee ane i i el