St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1914

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: i "Tages Hes — —_—__— ith POST DISPATCH fs liane os pea ss or! boa dey 2 7st ~—- St 248 OIG rae ee a Teed ete ts tz tuse Raltre -sesee “VOL. 67. NO. 66. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. RICE FIVE CENTS FQUAL SUFFRAGE CHAP STORIES -O—0- Reb ufts -O—0- F THE GERMAN PREFERS SUFFRAGE. SERVED WITH A NICE WURST SANDWICH TCA GIVE LT TO mr be ode WRAY.” No Sacrifice Was Too Great for the Enthusiastic Seekers of ‘‘Votes for Women’’, for Did Not Miss Charlotte Rumbold | Turn Social Butterfly and Mrs. McDearmon Ignore the Charge That “Such as You Are Breaking Up Homes in This Country’? By MARGUERITE MARTYN ; MENDMENT THIRTEEN HEADQUAR- TERS, during the last lap of the race for equal suffrage, bear little resemblance to the fresh and flowery appearance they pre- — 1 WAS SCARED WHEN IT STARTLD I'D GET CONVERT’ & gented when opened with a flourish a few od ago at the Eighth and Locust corner. Artistic Miss Caroline Blackman still keeps ' ; yelllow dahlias and yellow nasturtiums blooming , in yellow bowls on the window sills, but beyond that, her decorative use of yellow in blotters, rugs and draperies is lost in the piles of cam- paign literature, correspondence, maps, clatter- ing typewriters, buzzing telephones and other clutter and noises of business. Desks heaped high with letters keep the heads of several pret- , ty stenographers buried. Other desks are labeled with the names of ( officers, just as in a bank, only Mrs. Lowes, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. O'Neil, Miss Rumbold and Miss Tierney do not keep bankers’ hours. Instead they might be suspected of breaking the women’s nine-hour law for which some of these same women have lobbied zealous- ly in other and less occupied days. Ward workers, speakers, committeemen, re- porters and one “big boss” I could mention—all ‘women—are coming and going all the time or talking inside politics, strategy and expediency in groups. Automobiles and taxicabs wait at the curb to dispatch speakers wherever they ) may be called, and to some places where they are not invited. Except for the absence of to- bacco, profanity and attendant dirt, this political headquarters is very much like any other po-, litical gathering place just before election day. ) The innocent intrusion of a peddler displaying | on his arm a line of lovely furs which he thought surely would appeal to such an office full of | ladies, produced an amusing anticlimax the other day. Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Lowes and Mrs. Sanford, with sleeves rolled up, were elbows deep in paint | pots stanciling some new window bulletins. Be- | coming aware of‘the bows and smiles and volu- ‘ bility of the peddler all at once, the women) looked at each other—then burst out laughing. ( "Twas the first time in months any person) had had the temerity to mention clothes to them and these once so stylish ladies had forgotten | till that moment that—here it is October and they still are wearing summer hats and gowns! Nor were they to be distracted by thoughts of clothes at this crucial moment. With one accord they pounced upon the bewildered peddler with, “Won't you wear a button?” Stories of Rural Campaign. URAL campaigners sent out to spread the rn suffrage gospel at county fairs are re- turning to the fold now and their reports ana exchange of experience adds to the excite went, the optimism, not to say gayety of the meyation. strs. B. F. Burch, one of the most active of tnese missionaries, herself a farm-reared woman got nearer to the rural situation, perhaps, than pry otha : Miss Charlotte Rumbold, inveterate statistician, has it all figured out, card indexed and books balanced to show that the amendment will cer- tainly carry in the “outlying districts” if it does not in the cities. Mrs. Burch, from studious personal observa- tions, holds this same opinion. “The St. Louls County fair is the only fair fin the State that refused a booth to us, and the 4 you get from the city the more suf- frage sentiment you find,” said Mrs. Burch. “I invaded the grounds of the local fair with my _Hterature, }Acome or not, and, even there, at IT AAS BEEN AN EDUCATI ONAL CANIPATIGN SO WHETHER SUFFRAGE WINS THIS TIME OR NOT NO EFFORT HAS BEEN WASTED. one table drinking beer, I found a friendly group of men. One arose and made a speech, saying he believed women in politics would do away with war and that he was in favor of anything that would prevent other slaughters such as is going on in Europe. “Only two newspapers in the whole State are known to stand positively opposed to votes for women,” continued Mrs. Burch. “I hope the paper ran across in Sikeston is one of the rene gude two, for its editor’s excuse is chiefly that our propaganda is educational. There are two papers in that town of 4500 population. One of them ran my picture half a page deep.” (Mrs. Burch is a newspaper man’s wife and spedks the language.) “I blush to think of it. When I called upon the rival editor I found him as defiant as the first had been overly cordial. ‘I'm not going to print a word of your stuff,’ said he, ‘I’m not going to help educate the wom- en down here by printing your matter.’ “That is one of the most surprising acknowl- edgments I ever heard an anti make,” laughed Mrs. Burch, “unless it was the man who said, ‘No, madame, I’m not going to try to answer your arguments. You are too well informed.’ “TI often met religious argument against wom- en taking part in public life in the rural dis- tricts. Happily there always are Biblical argu- ( ) : ) ) / serve. Marguerite M basalts! Told to -O--¢@> | Ba A Related With a oo of ort pos Felicitations With Full samen "NO. WE DON T BELIEVE wit HERS.” { | ‘en, and who has earned her living ir 23 years and is doing it yet—a ome-breaker!”’ Groups of young women members of ie Business Women’s League working irce gave their vacations to crusading, enetrating to the farthermost recesses the State, the wildest Ozark jungles, | e Arkansas frontier, to Arcady and e Haroki Bell Wright country. They ive jogged along in farmers’ wagons a ments in favor of equality for women with which to answer these. 7 ee “Ah, but in such communities as, say, Pal- myra, where you find peace and prosperity, whole- some, happy family life, where farm land sells at $175 an acre, there is where the suffrage propagandist finds her great reward. The Mayor of Palmyra and his wife called upon me as did other officials. The Fair officials just laid them- selves out to show me favor. ( or over jerkwater railroads by day and slept in strange, often hostile, taverns by night. Miss McDearmon tells of one trip where the “train” was a combination vaggage and pas- senger car. The conductor in gingham coat, te., hustled baggage, acted as porter, filled the water cooler, ran into the station and came back with a conductor’s hat and punched the tickets, then ran out and fired the engine to its destina- tion. He also constituted himself social host, We rolled off asking every one’s name and business before our ‘voiceless speech’ in front of the grand stand } Parting with them. and held the closest attention of the crowd be- tween races. ized as the side shows.” Sandwiches Conquer Germans. N high glee at her triumph over the Ger- i man societies’ fair for the benefit of widows and children of German soldiers, Mrs. A. Toeppen came into headquarters one morning when I was there. A native German convert seems to be a rare requisition, but Mrs. Toeppen is undefatigable at her task. “This is the first time the German societies here ever have recognized suffrage,” she told me. “I put it over on them, but I do not feel guilty. Establishing the fact that I am Ger- man and not different from other hausfraus, they couldn’t refuse my right to help the German sufferers and they welcomed the idea of any- thing so closely related to their domestic ideals as a refreshment stand. There is more than one way of broaching the subject of suffrage and if the German takes it best through his stomach with a nice wurst sandwich, I can give it to him that way. I believe in* taking people as we find them. “German women cannot be blamed for taking little interest in suffrage,” on to say. “They never felt the need of votes in Germany where the laws for women are bet- ter than here and most political offices are filled through civil service. Women are not discrim- ‘ inated against in civil service and are appointed to commissions where they are competent to yermany has better health and food laws ‘and has had women on police force for three ) years.” ) Mrs. Moyer is fond of telling of the devotion of a Poplar Bluff crowd she had got together when a storm broke upon them. She sought refuge in a barn and the crowd followed listen- ing until she had said her say. Miss Rumbold Even Tangoed. ISS CHARLOTTE RUMBOLD who pre- M fers, above all things, to be called an “efficiency engineer with no time for frivolous pursuits,” turned social butterfly for the cause when ‘twas necessary. In aristocratic Louisiana, Mo., I think it was, suffrage had got “in bad” through its introduc- tion years ago by an old style, mannish type of woman’s-righter. Miss Rumbold permitted her- self to be dined and tangoed and made much of at country clubs and smart houses like any de- butante cost her what effacement of superior mentality it might. Indeed, scarcely any sacri- fice, even to surrendering her photograph to the newspapers after withholding it from us for years, has been too great for Miss Rumbold to make in this campaign. To Troy, Lincoln County, Miss Mary I. Me- Dearmon, who gave most of her school vacation to suffrage junketing, was accompanied by her mother. “The petitions hold 40 names and mother had 39 on hers,” said Miss Mary. “Spy- ing a fat, amiable looking man drinking soda at the drug store fountain mother approached him. To her surprise he shook his fist in her face and said, ‘Woman, it is such as you that are break- ing up homes in this country, causing trouble destroying property!’ Imagine,” laughs Miss Mary, “mother, with three children, grandchil- Mrs. Toeppen went | They’ve braved all kinds of weather, these Our rest tent was as well patron-) Pilgrims; up at all hours to catch-trains, or sit- ting up-all _night in day coaches; and they’ve MIRSMOYER LOSES HER NERVE IN THE STORM BOT NOT HER CROwD/ caten of dangerous foods. But not yet have | heard one say she felt unrepaid for her pains. Miss Mary Bulkley, in whom the sense of humor and appreciation of pathos are so admir- ably diffused, contributes the following to this collection of campaign experiences: “A woman with a shawl over her head came to me after a neighborhood meeting I had been addressing and whispered, ‘I hadn't ought to have came. ‘Why?’ I asked. ‘I was scairt when I started I’d get converted,’ she replied. ‘And now I am.’ She looked so sorrowful about it I felt for an instant as if I really had done her some injustice.” Butcher's Trade Threatened. 66 A T New London,” said Mrs. Stewart apropos of this, “Only one man was violent. He was the butcher, and ‘Go home and wash the dishes,’ was the burden of his song. One woman spoke up in retort, ‘l’d like to know where your trade would be if we didn’t stay home and mind the cooking,’ ‘I guess I'll know where not to buy our beefsteak after this.’ another added.” On a crusade to Hannibal Miss Zoe Akins, BY FIELD WORKERS IN MISSOUR Nes That ‘Baue: Nec? End ot Bie [YOU TAKES “Dis BONNER DOWN AND lyouors 1 IT OVER DiS DEAD BoDy” |. ,* ~“ “General” Rosalie Jones, the famous New York “pilgrim,” Mrs. David O’Ne!l and Miss Mary McDearmon were greeted with that same old re- frain. “When a row of loafers basking on the river bank sang out at us ‘Go back to the wash tub. Woman’s place is at home,’” said Miss Akins. “I couldn't resist flinging back at them, ‘Well, I don't see many of the women of Hanni- abe ON PAGE EIGHT =——— A NEW VIEW OF THE KAISER BY NOTED AMERICAN PROFESSOR Visiting ‘Banca Describes Ruler as “Mar of Heart’ sad Peace By DR. JOHN W. BURGESS, Roosevelt Exchange Professor of American His- tory and Institutions, Friedrich Wilhelm University, Berlin, 1906. T is often said by historians that no truly great | man is ever really understood by the genera- tion, and in the age, for which he labors. Many instances of the truth of this statement can be easily cited. Two of the most flagrant have come within the range of my own personal ex- perience. The first was the character of Abra- ham Lincoln as depicted by the British press of 1860-64 and as conceived by the British public opinion of that era. Mr. Henry Adams, son and private secretary of Mr. Charles Francis Adams, our Ministed Plent- potentiary to Great Britain during that critical era in our history, writes, in that fascinating book of his entitled “The Education of Henry Adams” that: London was altogether beside itself on one point, in especial; it created a night nare of its own, and gave it the shape of Abraliuin Lincoln. Behind this it placed another de- mon, if possible more devilish, and calicd it Mr. Seward. In regard to these two men En- glish society seemed demented. Defense was useless: explanation was vain. One could only let the passion exhaust itself. One's best friends were as unreasonable as ene nies, for the belief in poor Mr. Lincoln's brutality and Seward's ferocity became a dogma of popular faith. Adams relates further that the last time he saw Thackeray at Christmas of 1863 they spoke of their mutual friend, Mrs. Frank Hampton of South Carolina,» whom Thackeray had portrayed as Ethel Newcome, and who had recently passed away from life. Thackeray had read in the British papers that her parents had been prevented by the Federal soldiers from passing through the lines to see her on her death bed. Adams writes that: In speaking of it Thackeray's voice trem- bled and his eyes filled with tears. “he coarse cruelty of Lincoln and his hirelings was notorious. He never doubted that the Federals made a business of harrowing thc tenderest feelings of women—particularly of women in order to punish their opponerts. On quite insufficient evidence he burst into reproach Had he (Adams) carried tr his pocket the proofs that the reproach wa< un- just, he would have gained nothing by show- ing them. At that moment Thackeray, and all London society with him, needed the ner- vous relief of expressing emotions: for if Mr. Lincoln was not wanes. Smtad said he was, what were they? Mr. Lincoln sent over our most skillful politi- clan, Thurlow Weed, and our most able constitu- tional lawyer, William M. Evarts, and later our most brilliant orator, Henry Ward Beecher, fol- lowed, for the purpose of bringing the British peo- ple to their senses and correcting British opinion, FIRMLY believe that there is no soul ov in this wide world upon whom the burden and grief of this great cataa- trophe so heavily reats as upon the Ger- man Emperor. I have heard him declare with the greatest earnestness and 80- lemnity that he considered war a dire calamity; that Germany would never, during his reign, wage an offensive war, and that he hoped God would spare him from the necesaity of ever having to con- duct a defenaive war. DR. JOHN W. BURGESS. but all to little purpose. Gettysburg and Vicks- burg did far more toward modifying that opinion than the persuasiveness of Weed, the logic of Evarts or the eloquence of Beecher, and it took Chattanooga, the March to the Sea and Appo- mattox to dispel! the illusion entirely. Our View of Kaiser Similar. ODAY we are laboring under a no less sin- T gular delusion than were the English in 1862. The conception prevailing in En- gland and in this country concerning the physical, mental and moral makeup of the German Emperor is the monumental! caricature of biographical lit- erature. I have had the privilege of his personal acquaintance now for nearly ten years. I have been brought into contact with him in many dif- ferent ways and under many varying conditions, at court and state functions, at university ceremonies and celebrations, at his table and by his fire- side surrounded by his family, when in the midst oi his officials, his men of science and his per- sonal friends, and, more instructive than all, alone in the imperial home in Berlin and at Pots- dam and in the castle and forest at Wilhelmshohe. With all this experience, with all this opportunity for observation at close range, I am hardly able to recognize a single characteristic usually at- tributed to him by the British and American press of today. In the first place, the Emperor ts an impressive man physically. e man of medium size, great strength and rie ance and of agile and graceful movement. looks every inch a leader of men. His fine gray- blue eyes are peculiarly iascinating. I saw him once seated beside his uncle, King Edward VII, and the contrast was very striing and greatly in his favor. In the second place, the Emperor is an exceed- ingly intelligent and highly cultivated man His mental processes are swift, but they go also very deep. He is a searching inquirer, and questions and listens more than he talks. His fund of knowledge is immense and sometimes astonish- ing. He manifests interest in everything, even to } the smallest detail, which can have any bearing upon human improvement. : ; Deeply Concerned in Arts of Peace. REMEMBER a half-hour’s conversation with | him once over a cupping glass, which he had ruin called the Saalburg, near Homburg. He al Ways appeared to me most deeply concerned with the arts of peace. I have never heard him speak much of war, and then always with abhorrence, nor much of military matters, but improved agri- culture, invention and manufacture, and especiale ly commerce and education in all their ramifica-. tions were the chief subjects of his thought and conversation. I have had the privilege of assee- ciation with many highly intelligent and pro foundly learned men, but I have never acquired as much knowledge, in the same time, from any maa whom I have ever met, as from the German Bite peror. | And yet, with all this real superiority of and education, his deference to the opinions of others is remarkable. Arrogance is one of qualities most often attributed to him, but he is the only ruler I ever saw in whom there appeared to be absolfitely no arrogance. He meets you as man meets man and make you feel that you are required to yield to nothing but the better reason, In the third place, the Emperor impressed me ar a man of heart, of warm affections and of great consideration for the feelings and well-being of others. He cannot, at least does not, conceal his reverence for, and devotion to, the Empress, or his love for his children, or his attachment to his friends. He always speaks of Queen Victoria and ) of the Emperess Friedrich with the greatest ven- (eration, and once when speaking to me of an old American friend who had turned upon him, he said that it was difficult for him to give up an old friend, right or wrong, and impoasible when ) he believed him to be in the right. His manifest respect and affection for bis old and tried officials, such as Lucanus and 20 burg and Von Studt, and Besler and Althoff, He {is not a giant in stature, but ) strong evidence of the warmth and depth <7 nature. His consideration for Americans, especially, always been remarkable. It was at his that the exchange of educators between sa i versities of Germany and of the United was established, scainguesies eae aa present at the opening ‘ecture of pl cumbent of” these positions at the t Berlin and to greet him and work. He is also the firat to CONTINUED: ON PAGE TE gotten from an excavation in the Romaa. 7 5 og Sad Aaa CES uae? ” a 4% De

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ee em cn “ST. LOUISPOST.DISPATCH , Founded by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Te ESET Le RE st. eee gs, Reh m os s i: THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RAT. 8 BY MAIL IN = eeeeeeeereereveeeeeene year... 4 Slhout sunday, one year... —_ ~ * % i | express money tree or gmt ott 5 an wiietered “8 at postofiice, Bt. Louis, Mo., as second-class | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ahd reform, never tolerate injustice or eorruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, ys 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 “@rastically independent, never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory “‘platocracy or predatory poverty. > JOSEPH PULITZER. © april 10, 1907. OST-DISPATCH | = Circulation x «9 Months of 1914: penne = DAIL SUNDAY cwithout Sunday) 176,659 313,575 Biggest West of the Mississippi —_ in; ~ es LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Pursuit of Truth. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. 1 Dr. Clark, a minister in the M. E. Church 1a quoted carefully in saying that “if all men were honest, they would practically all be Chriscians, an@ the supreme motive of the well regulated life is a search for truth. Then in charity we can only trust that his life is still well regulated and that he is still searching for the truth, or we must ——" - ‘take the perfectly obvious view that there is noth- ing unique about Christianity that would iistin- guish it from any of the great world retigions which are all uniform in their fundamental essen- tials. Truth as defined by T. K. in “the Great Work,” is the established relation which the facts of nature sustain to each other and to the indl- vidual intelligence or soul of man. The possession by man of the power of will, the ability to acquire knowledge, reason and exer- cise rational independent choices constitutes his personal responsibility, the essential foundation - —tipen which rests our entire social structure and $Y taal ok RA RY FQ RY ae a ee ae nd abet She AD ¢ emt eS: Fg ie ope Ss ie, ' town, Ind., - the Front" contest. fecte have been made, ion. The results foretold have beeen . Many others in peril; makes the existence of society possible. This al! implies the burden and duty of gzxercising under all conditions and curcumstances, self-control, “"The history of all dogmatic and revealed re- ligions is in truth but a history of man’s endeav- ors to discover or invent some plan, or sch?me or method whereby he may shirk his personal re- sponsibility or shift to others’ shoulders than his own, or in some manner escape the natural con- sequences of its conscious and intentional viola- tion.” These are self-evident truths as true as the laws of chemistry, true for all time, and ages and @erve to emphasize the difference in value ‘*o the tndividual between a belief in dogma and the living of a life along scientifically constructive lines. BENTON CORWIN. +} a eel A Prize Received. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘IT received the check forwarded from Michigan- for the first prize in “Letters From Many thanks to the [Post- Diepatch. I certainly was surprised and also de- lighted. Thanking you again, I am HAZEL M. WILSON, 4595 Cote Brilliante avenue. Power of Interstate Commerce Commission. Fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, As American people we pride ourselves on our Mberties, on our self-government of the pecple, by the people, for the people. This is ou- cree‘. which by many acts is proved a written l'e. One striking example of this fact is the help- less condition in which we have placed ourselves intrusting to the Interstate Commercs Com- mission the power to throttle the business inter- of the country, by arbitrarily and despotically Féfusing to grant the railroads a large increase tin rates, which were made when conditions were -waetiy different from those existing at the pres- ont time. Intelligent presentation of the actual showing what would be the result of refusing the advances, only w be or treated with contempt by the 7 .:rmis- realized. Teday many of the roads are tn bankruptcy, and investors are*without re on their investment and obliged to witness @ gradual dwindling of the value of thelr nold- “thes; the industries of the country are paralyzed, *Mabor without employment and the people cuffer- *Mmous power, with restrictions or limitations ing. This is the result of having placed in the hands of our servants, the I. 8 C. C. this caor- It meeds no argument to show the commission the _“peasonableness, the urgent necessity of « large ‘®erease in rates. The advance should have been ‘& voluntary one by the commission in th> inter eats of the people whom they are supposed to present. but on the contrary they ignore the cts, and after months of leisurely deliberation. ‘tOme to a conclusion, which ts an insult (o the _ “Swtelligence of the people who gave them their "power. They are well aware of conditions and ythe remedy. They know that had they granted the vance of 10 per cent, asked for two years ago, would have had nation-wide prosperity, !abor fully employed, and all interests been benefited £ * _@uring that period. Now, when we have bumper : of grain, selling at the highest prices for t Ss years, Gnd the results should be genera: : , the commission holds the roads by the + SthPoat, refusing them the means whereby to live. / goith the result of ruin to the roads, and, as they are the highest type of industrial energy, torough } all branches of industry are cripple. we, as American citizens, accept this des ruling by the commission without a protest ) effort to free ourselves from this most un- _Sction of our own servants? Y so, Iet us up our claims to be a liberty-loving people ourselves to conditions worse than ; “awe been charged against the monarchies of Ku D. R. SAUNDERS The Southern Traction franchise is out of the way of bridge competition, leaving only a legal question to be wrangled over by courts and lawyers. The City Counselor, the traction company’s lawyers, and those who contend with them that the repeal has been contrary to law will find small comfort in consulting the United States Supreme Court’s recent utterances upon the right to repeal, in the case of Owensboro vs. Cumber- land Telephone Co., 230 U. 8. 58. There the Court discussed the case of a munici- pality which had not expressly reserved the right to repeal in the franchise itself, but relied upon a general right of revocation implied and conferred by statute. The right to repeal where the same is expressly and particularly reserved in the franchise was not directly before the court, but Justice Lurton in his opinion ventured tc say: “That the right may be reserved to destroy a contract may be conceded; but when such a right is claimed, it must be clear and explicit.” The franchise granted to the Southern Trac- tion Co. expressly reserved to the city the right to “amend, alter or repeal;” and language could scarcely be more specific. The traction company took it subject to the stipulation; their action sub- sequently has been with knowledge of the stipula- tion; and there could be no “innocent pur- chasers” of their securities, within the law's meaning, in the light of such a stipulation. The contract bore upon its face a warning to those who would purchase rights thereunder. IN ILLINOIS. George Fitch, the Peoria humorist, predicts Roger Sullivan’s defeat by Democratic voters turning to Raymond Robins, the Progressive nominee for Senator. Unluckily, Mr. Fitgh doesn’t say whether this prediction is a serious forecast or only another of his jokes. =. = i a se A REPUBLICAN BOOMERANG. When Republicans charge the deficit in the Federal Treasury to the Democratic tariff re- vision they overlook what would have happened if Republican tariffs and tax policies were in force now. The Democrats, anticipating some reduction of revenues by reason of tariff revision downward, imposed an income tax and sought revenue not dependent upon imports. Under Republican control the Government would now be much more dependent upon im- ports for its revenue. But imports from Europe have practically ceased. The hole in the treas- ury would be far deeper and wider than it is if the Democratic party had not been in power and had not revised the tariff in the interest of the people. + a rr Ss KENTUCKY HERESIES AND HORSES. The shock with which residents of some portions of Kentucky have discovered that their dealers have been secretly supplying them with horse meat instead of beef will render us all deeply sym- pathetic. We were aware that the State is going Repub- lican at disappointingly short intervals and that the local option heresy is spreading to more and more counties, but this is the most distressing evi- dence we have been given that the old Bluegrass State as we used to know it is disappearing. What will Col. Watterson, already mournful over the other signs of Kentucky decadence, say about it? ‘Have three generations of this spirited people de- veloped capable runners at five furlongs, trotters with records of 2:10 or better and peerless sad- dle horses, only to provide steaks, pot roasts and other roasts, boiling pieces, nondescript as well as nonvegetable viands called ‘‘horseburger” by the initiated ? If the general lid on racing has compelled these chivalrous Kentuckians, lacking other uses for him, to take to eating man’s best friend—some- thing more perilously near to cannibalism here than it would be elsewhere in the country—they kave the melancholy satisfaction of knowing that they are subsisting on a better quality of horse- flesh than could be provided for the residents of any other state that might be reduced to the same sad extremity. LET THE WAR PICTURES BE SHOWN. San Francisco’s municipal ‘“‘movie’’ censor has proved his unfitness for his post by placing a ban upon moving pictures of European war scenes. Before other cities, with their sheeplike imi- tativeness in such matters, follow San Francisco's example, we beg to suggest that the moving pic- .ure-theaters can lend powerful aid to the peace propaganda by showing the grimmest, most vivid war pictures which they can obtain. Men clamor for war who never saw a battle. Education is the cure for racial prejudices. We can imagine no educative agency better calcu- lated to illustrate the murderous folly of such prejudices carried to their logical conclusion in war, than the countrywide exhibition of moving pictures showing war’s dreadful consequences, stripped of its mask of make-believe glory. i, i —- = = THE MYTH OF KING ALBERT. King Albert of the Belgians once took refuge from his enemies in the kitchen of a poor woman. His thoughts being on his misfortunes, he let the cakes burn he had been ordered to watch, and was bowled out vociferously by the woman when she returned. At another time, carrying a harp, he entered one of the camps of his enemies and while he played and sang listened to what the soldiers said about him. Utterly discouraged by a rr defeats at Liege, at at other places, King Albert of the Belgians secreted himself in humble quarters, where he saw « spider fail dozems of times in trying to climb t wall. But, the insect persisting and at last suc- ceeding, King Albert was greatly enheartened and led to believe that persistence even in bat- tling for his unhappy country might not be use- less. That King Albert really had these adventures doubtless will not be credited by some. And if they are not credited now, how can we hope that they will be credited when he has been dead as long as Alfred the Great or even as long as Rob- ert Bruce? Albert is the most romantic figure of + gas worth Second streot. ee Sao a King that has appeared in several centuries, but Namur, at Brussels, at Malines, at Antwerp and | > RE Oe tr oy — -—_ ap = Pe ee a ee ] ball we LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. a ee SO LLL LOO A A = Ao Pa gy re AS ee Ays, Z | 7 a BY stat se + ” it ‘ise ee r, y ape pe jw Trigg Pe 8 Oe ERP Set ICE gy: j-* 2 * a pode: a ” P72 oF *o- -= @ «2 “> ~ SB ab 2: t- wle. . Sarre At aygie rs “A A et soto PRL o ne mb? ee dae oe spat kt ©. (Mtr wt a e+ Sad weo® PPT ee 7 = » ** , *. «2 2 Pe a eee ee AS wasn ‘ ‘a r >* ate... a 3% a =. powmenyees # oe 4X \ wer ~~: 5 Spe tes Syd On prey’ OT abs ated “s* oe ~y* al ore e - ek v a ee Wu i> 3% ne A >. >a, le ry Y 4, -. 7V5 see ater aan te regia, .~ ee i ae » pais 2 Lae or \ 2 - Bate isin es 3 4 abt, Y* Son ~ ~4 - ®e* - 2 = ‘ bo + ies sf - r yt = : 1 7 % « ~~ r >’ THE WAR SHARK. race se a . 7 F , .”* ,« . ' oe ; . y 7.” : “ we i e > A '* a ol *% 2 ‘ ~ >" _ . : oe ; or oo oa ' ~y one ~s vy, * . on ie . ‘ia = a os ee » el — ou! sl _ "~~ ST i PSS I ce’ Fs, : 7 oe ~ . « “ » "bets ‘ fF 7 ; ¥s F at oe >: oe * A a ee - . LLL EE A ER RR Es: ER ORT se -_— Z ad aes 3 m4 ~~ ‘ = ‘ Ma wae a on 4 ie ed a” fn 3 A ay Sa eeg: . ‘ ” ~ &* - dé ‘ ¢, ap, 1 an add : ~ a, _* atan . ee Ci. $ bn — g--,~ ag —s _—— JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. DEAUTY CULTURE. iantiimaiinai A. B.—A skin specialist says that with snilarged pores there is a greasy cond:- tion of the skin, for which he uses the following lotion: Sulphur precipitate, 4 drams; powdered camphor, 4% grains; powdered tragacanth, % dram; lime Wa- ter, ounces; rose water, enough to make 4 ounces. This is to be shaken well and applied to the face at night. ° 4 GENERAL STORE After a week's use the skin begins to get dry and scaly. Then apply every other night, or perhaps twice a week. CLEANSING. M. E. S.—Ink on silk: Some readers report good results from rubbing spots with the sulphur end of a match, first wetting the stain. Certain makes of ink will vanish by wetting with turpen- tine and rubbine between the fingers. IRENE.—Marion Harland cleaned baada- iy soiled velvet with a mixture of equal parts alcohol and ether, one-third as much naphtha, and a teaspoon of am- monria to pint of the blended ingredi- ents. Bottle, cork and shake well. Sponge velvet—always with the nap. will look like a sorry affair when dry, but the next step in the process will bring it all right. Hang in bathroom and turn on ‘ull of steam. and leave article in the steam some hours. When cold and still damp, hang | in outer air. When dry, hold hot iron upside down; wring cloth out of water lay over iron, then put veivet wrong side next to wet cloth While steam is passing through, brush on upper alue with soft brush. Move wet cloth as fast as it dries to continue the rise of steam. Do not lay finger upon the nap until velvet is entirely inember,, alcohol, and are inflammable. NEIGH BORS.— Yellow whitened by rubbing with dered pumice stone and water, and ex- posing it to the sun while still wet. re- peating process until a proper effet is produced. In case of piano which cannot be removed, the ing process will be found beat. done with putty powder and water, a rubber made of felt, and rubbed with dry whitening: then polish | with a dry, soft, white cloth. Military brushes: Rub paste of baking soda and | househcld ammonia into, working well into bristles. Leave it an hour: comb and brush out powder. Brushes should be beaten clean of dust before paste is applied. Spots on furniture: Try, firs, wood alcohol, rubbing in well. wet flannel with camphorated rub faithfully until absorbed. cover spots with olive oll, night. In morning rub the This wiil remove indentations. For deey is no remedy except to have ture refinished. HEALTH HINTS. PARENT.—The Government has " sanatarium for consumptives at Fort Bayard, N. M. Any soldier with lung troubles can be sent there. In addi tion, it is arranged Government clerKs there for treat ment. The hospital at Fort Bayard is maintained for consumptives on about the same plan as the Government hos- pital at Hot Springs, Ark., is main- tained for army people with rheuma- tism, ete. Full information regarding admission may be obtained by writ- ing the house surgeon of the hospital HOUSEHOLD HELP. H W.—Wild grape wine: Pick grapes from stems, Wash and crush, being careful not to mash seeda. using wood en crusher similar to a potato masher To each galion of crushed grapes one gallon of water, put into earthen jars and tie two thicknesses of cheesm Cloth over top of each Set in place, but not In the sun After three weeks warm weather strain chretet A colander, then through two thicknesses cheese loth. To each gallon of jr jice ade three pounds sugar and satir until dia- solved. After washing jar it was return to this same jar and tle over top Let stand Again three by which time it should sparkle again and bottle. It will keep sealing, but it Is best kept that Way ST. LOULS.—-Hock candy: galvanized pan the shape of a quart brick ice cream mold. Have smal: holes punched in each end about two inches apart. Thread strings into it needle which will Just tale the «trin “ and also just pass through the en al! holes. Thread from hole in one en: to hole opposite in other end. then back through the next to the one op. osite, until entire pan ia strung raw each string taut and knot each end firmly. To prevent leaking cower with manila paper pasted on witn thick flour paste the outside of each end of pan. Moisten three parts loaf sugar with one part of cola water add cream of tartar the size French pea and boil to 246 degrees Pour the syrup into your prepared pan and let it remain in warm, dr» place where it will be free from jars | 26 «~hours. If upon examination find that the etrings have accumu lated large enough crystals, pour off remaining syrup and let pan stan« another I> hours before cutting out the strings. MR. ANTWINE ON THE WAR AND THIS COUNTRY. é6 ELL,” said Mr. Antwine, “that European war is settling dewn W into a test of endurance, an’ unless I miss my guess pretty bad, we are going to have to feed the most of that continent for a couple of years. It is already after our meat and grain, an’ the demand for these things now is not a patchen to what it will be within a few months. I've thought all the time that if the war didn’t end in a few weeks there must be some way in which it would turn to our own advantage. It always has been that way in war, an’ it will be always. War is waste, an’ the people who are producing something always come out in the end at the big end of the horn. I remember mighty well how the people who had wheat during the Civil War got rich selling it at two or three prices. You can always do that when half the population quits producing, an’ if America don’t feed the people of Europe for a while, I don’t know who will. “There are respects in which the war is unquestionably bad for ug, but I don’t see how the farmer is to be kept from feathering his nest while Europe fights. He won't pay much of the war tax, he hasn't any securities to sell abroad, and he is not an importer. He raises food, and food is what Europe is going to need. I see the exports of oats to Europe are breaking the record. Wheat and corn are both going up, or it looks as if they would. Chicago packers have put on 3000 more hands to handle European meat orders. Some folks are blue about the effect of the war on this country, and if anybody owes you a dollar he swears he can’t pay it because of the war. I don’t take much stock in it. I think the most noticeable effect of the. war in this country will probably be the great number of farmers tooling around in limousines before it is over. I have some horses to sell to the British army, and some mules to sell to the French army. I think all of those folks will want some of my beef and pork, and that most of them, before they get done, will be grateful for some of my Irish potatoes. I have, too, some wheat, some corn and some oats that 1 know they will be after. I guess I will be able to keep up my newspaper subscription.” dry. ether ivory may be finely pow- with arid Then leaving ail oil well in. oll Abrasiong there the furni- It seems doubtful if the German and Japanese fleets in the Pacific are look- ing for each other as hard as they might be. It is too bad Dr. Cook blew up. He would have made a great war corre- spondent without ever having to go to the front. ANOTHER HEROINE OF THE WAR, Harvard has called the bluff of the philanthropist who offered her $10,000,000 on condition that she fire Prof. Muenster- berg for his’ pro-German utterances. Harvard knows very well that an incor- rigible faculty is the making of a great university. -- eer — THE GERMAN NAVY—BBITISH IMPRESSION. clot ry Sitral } W ithe 7 polish- | This is | .Of paper. | have ANSWERS TO QUERIES MISCELLANFOUS. CHANUTE.—32 quarter, mium, UNEMPLOYED.—Mechanical man’s pay, $% to $3 a week. MRS. N.—For Town Club admission you must have card from a member. INQUILRER.—English Channel width 20 to 100 miles; depth 20 to 60 fath- oms. GREEN COUNTRY.—The drug store dyes (directions with package) will dye your felt hat. MRS. E. G.—Wife of living husband, who is receiving half his pension, and who has been deserted 17 years, may purchase and sell real estate in Mis- sour! in her own name. So may any married woman. ANGIE.-——-The 25 states which com- pose the home land of the German Kmopire, including Alsace-Lorraline, an area of 208,270 square miles. no pre- drafts- | Texas has an area of 265,780 square ! niles. After Germany had been laid i¢;} down upon Texas in the remainder | space of 57,510 square miles it would be feasible to tuck in all England and hot water until room is/| Shut door and windows: ' newly-risen | Re- |. naphtha | 30 feet draft and 32,000 tons displace- iment. | 4-ineh _—s | keys ! ' afterward | ; | good, ‘nuts and cottage cheese, highly lhigh Then | scars and even siight | sometimes to send | : side re ad ‘sire ; voked. | player , the put Warn, im. i he WEKa. , it j Get amai!l | : you | | be Vales with the exception of the Ceuas of Rutland. DREADNAUGHT.—The | Mississippi and Idaho wil largest battleships designed for the inavy, and their cost, exclusive of ar- mor and armament, has been limited to $7,800,000 each. The new ships will be 41 feet longer and have 4600 tons greater displacement than those of the Nevada class, and their speed will 21 knots, compared with 206 for Nevada class. The plans call for feet beam, Califernia, 1 be the the vessels 624 feet long, of 97 Their batteries will inelude 12 guns, four torpedo tubes and S-inch rapid fire-guna. HAPPY.—Candles, jack-o'lanterns and autumn leaves are the decora- tions that Halloween suggests, with bats, spiders and black cat motifs worked in as candle shades and lan- tern decorations when they ate made By siipping an electric light bulb inside one has a safe and unique light. For re fre shments have severai kinds of sand “wiches’——those of red chile peppers and chopped olives are as well as a combination of sea- pumpkin tarts plied with whipped cream; cider to nutes, apples, raisins, dough: if you can get little witeh fig- put them in a row or circle on top of the bi devil's food cake, wh. en for this night will be called a “mys- tery” or fortune cake, putting in it « thimble, coin and ring. £00.—On “no trump” bid the hand Is played without trumps; except when the joker is used it ts the only trump ecard. It can be played on any suit led, provided the player does not re- voke to play it. If led the leader names the sult he desires played to it, and the other players must play that suit if possible. In “no trump” hand the joker is sometimes not con- a trump, but simply highest ecard of any suit the holder may de- it cannot be named a suit on the holder has previously re- however. The principal differ- hetween these two practices in tf the jenee, is ee on a trump it cannot be played so lo its holder has carda n the ault = while if merely the highest card any sult the holder may desire, it x. be played at any time, provided the has not previously revoked on suit led tee soned,. Then have drink, nuts; ures, which ence play is charter says: “Any mye ial tax bills may be divided, if the ordinance authorizing the particular work or improvement so pro- vides. Into any number of equa) annual installments, not to exceed 10, whereof the firet «hall be due upon service of the hereinafter provided for or upon a ‘not found’ return by the Marshal as einafter mentioned, and the other installments successively on the corre- onding day of each subsequent year. | int reat payable annually on each nent at the rate of 6 per centum m from euch notice or ‘not return until maturtty or prier >aym vent and at the rate of 8 per cen- tu.* per annum after maturity, All such The new i es noti a | Bpe ‘nl tax bille not payable fn tnetall- ment shall mature upen notice or ‘not found’ return aa aforesaid and draw in- terest at the rate of § per centum annum after maturity: pro the entire te’ or any number of tnetall- rents may be pald within © days after h notice or ‘not Sound’ return with- The owner of any Sat i'tiee of the lasuance thereof on i tlee narmed thereia. or the City at such owners’ request shall notice and make return of of ai in the manner provided as surnmonse in civil causes receive therefor the fees t for serving such write Sac therein etated. and any by a false return on any shall have hie righ axea resulting ¢ Marehail on his official ee ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 19%. $$ ————————— me a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MIRROR 2 PUBLIC OPINION (22s SOME OF THE HARDSHIPS FALL ON THE NEUTRAL WIL INDIAN: AMS 1 THE whws Do We Need a Big Army? “GARDNER IS RIGHT.” Washington Times: Everybody feels in his heart that Representative Gardner is right when he warns the American people against our military unpreparedness, because everybody that knows the facts agrees with him. If the war in Europe teaches America anything it is that despite treaties war can come like a stroke of lightning. Representative Gardner is saying only what men of the army and navy hav2 been saying before in Government reports and elsewhere. He and others of authority should tell the truth about our unpreparedness as long as it remains the truth. England at this moment is doing everything to -train officers. If her losses in officers had not been so great she would not have enough. As it is she is desperately in need of them; and they cannot be turned out overnight. The suggestion of Major-General Wood, if «ar- ried out, would give the nation a desirable body | of men as reserve officers and 500 turned out cach year would be a big asset if ever Uncle Sam were called upon to fight. LET CONGRESS ACT. Washington Post: Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts has performed valuable serv- ice for the country in directing attention to its ‘ Inadequate defenses and its unpreparedness to pro- tect its vital interests at home or abroad. The United States, with its immense wealth, its varied resources, and its manifold relations with { Paredness for offensive or defensive war,” says all important countries in the world, is practically | Representative Gardner. powerless to defend its own coasts, protect its citizens abroad, or safeguard its interests and its honor against wanton attack. At the session beginning in December the com- mittees on naval and military affairs should take up this subject seriously and thoroughly, with a view to preparing bills which will put into effect a \ preparation for national defense and what we comprehensive, nation-wide, adequate plan of de- fense. It is not a partisan or sectional question. It is a matter that calls for the exercise of Ameri- can patriotism, with no thought except for the safety and welfare of the country. OCEANS AS DEFENSES. Philadelphia Record: Congressman Gardner needs no commission to find out whether we are prepared for war. Of course, we are not. is reassuring to be told by Gen. that Germany is the only country that could af- ford to attack us, and we can trust Prof. Munster- berg, Editor Ridder and Congressman Bartholdt tc get favorable terms for us. The serious truth ie that an invasion in force at a distance of 3000 miles by sea is practically an impossibility. Our ports are well guarded. The task of debarking 200,000 men with all their war material, in an open roadstead, would be impossible in the pres- ence of a hostile fleet. It takes time to unload an army and its supplies by small boats, and the operation must be performed rapidly or not at all. One fact of decisive importance is that the transports and war vessels would have scanty sup- plies of coal after steaming rapidly for 3000 miles. Tv Mr. Gardner thinks we ought to have universal military service, let him propose it, and not waste { .. ough to protect it from invasion and to make time with a commission that could only tell us what we already know perfectly well. There are no such defenses as a couple of oceans. “PORK” IN ARMAMENTS. Chicago Tribune: Representative Gardner's timely appeal for e “showdown” upon the whole subject of our national defense has called forth must be prepared to do something more than some remarks by Senator Warren of Wyoming. ; say, “Oh, please don't do that.” If it is so pre- big population, its vast extent of territory, its ) But it equipped ) . seeiide Ailend cline ) an abundant supply of ammunition. Oo vit sne { { ) ) ) { ( ) why it should refuse to take the precautions that ' common sense dictates to safeguard itself from at- . { | likely to be challenged as it never hag been be- | modernization of our regular army is its redistri- bution and concentration. It is now scattered in nearly half a hundred posts, most of which are in the West, where the necessities of the Indian wars assigned them. The result of this arrange- ment is, first, that the army gets little or no training in such masses as war would call for, and, second, that the cost of upkeep is greatly in- ereased. Now, Warren is notorious for the pork he has got in the form of expenditures on Fort D. A. Russell in Wyoming, where millions have been wasted to expand and keep up a huge post which has no reason for being from the military point of view_and which, on account of its location, in- creases the cost of supply and transportation seri- ously. Fort D. O. Russell is the “horrible ex- ample” par excellence of our wasteful military system and it is Warren’s influence in the Senate that has kept it going. Senator Warren indulges in various generalities, which are quite true, as to our armaments and de- ficiencies, but what has his knowledge got for the country or the army? The value of Representative Gardner’s challenge lies in its explicit demand for all the facts, to be marshaled and conspicuously presented in such a way as to force Congress to substantial action. OUR WAR STRENGTH. Philadelphia Telegraph: “Nearly every army and navy officer to whom I have spoken tells me the same story of the United States’ unpre- In reply to this it may be said that there has never been a time when army and navy officers were satisfied with the military and naval pre- paredness of the United States. Just now it is especially necessary for Americans to make a careful distinction between reasonable know as militarism. This nation is in no danger of attack from any except over-sea Powers. Our wise course, then, is to maintain a fleet adequate to meet and defeat any armada sent against us. On land let every adult male be encouraged to familiarize himself with the rifle, let the author- ized army be kept at its full strength, completely with armament and fortified with With these things done the danger of a suc- cessful attack upon the United States will be re- duced to its smallest quantity. PREPARE FOR PEACE! Kansas City Star: The United States is a peace loving nation. There is not the slightest danger that it will ever succumb to what is known on the Continent as “militarism.” But that is no reason tack. ' It does not need and it does not want a large army. It does want a highly efficient army, with enough available reserves to make an ef- fective defense. It does not require the largest ravy in the world. It does require a navy large its word respected. In the next few years the Monroe doctrine is fore. If this Government is to enforce the doc- trize and to prevent the establishing of foreign military and naval bases in the New World, it This gentlemen is more responsible for the back-4 pared it won't need do anything more than say, wardness of our military organization, probably, )*'Please.”’ If it isn’t prepared it must be ready to than any one man in the United States. One of ( see the Monroe doctrine flouted, and to get the the most importan® steps to be taken for the | retort, “What are you going to do about it?” - a worse than the disease which they hope to cure. To issue $250,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds for the | \ | National Aid for Cotton Men THE COTTON BOND ISSUE. Philadelphia Ledger: That there was sanity enough in the Senate to pass the war tax bill with- out weighting it down with a $250,000,000 bond issue for the relief of cotton should encourage every upholder of sound economics. It is not the function of government to valorize any crop, wheher it be cotton, wheat or tobacco. Private business interests can legitimately unite to pre- vent destruction of cotton values, but the Gov- ernment must avoid all such enterprises, for there lies national and commercial bankruptcy. THE SOUTH’S PLEA. Atlanta Constitution: It has been shown clearly and beyond all question that effective leg- islative relief for the cotton growers can come from only one source—the national Congress. And it will not be questioned that Congress has had both opportunity and authority in abundance to afford the necessary aid. We have never protested, but, on the other hand, have been glad to accord the right of Gov- ernment to go tq the aid of Wall street in a crisis, actual or possible, which might involve the entire country. We have never questioned the action of Government .in going to the assistance of other sections, even to the extent of spending millions for development projects to open the country up to new settlers. But we do protest against the inconsistence and injustice which unhesitatingly responds to these calls, and then turns a deaf ear when the South comes with a better and a higher claim to national consideration than many of those which are given promptly favorable action. We do protest against being given a stone in place of the bread we have every right to expect and demand. DOCTORING COTTON. New York World: Because the prostration of the cotton industry at the South threatens to assume the proportions of a calamity, why, in an attempt to relieve the situation, go open-eyed into disaster? The remedy proposed by Southern Senators is purchase of 5,000,000 bales, or one-third of the crop, at 10 cents a pound or less, Government to hold cotton three years if necessary, would be the biggest legislative speculation ever under- taken. It is easy to believe the report that even the authors of this proposition have no hope of its acceptance, and that the motive behind it is po- litical rather than financial. Nothing ever pro- posed by Populists, Greenbackers or Grangers in the wildest days of inflation and paternalism can compare with this enterprise either in magnitude or in folly. As a measure to be adopted for one time only, it is a colossal charity or a gigantic gamble. As a policy to be followed in other di- rections, it is state socialism on a scale never before contemplated. The St. Louis plan, which has received the in- corsement of the Federal Reserve Board, is sound commercially and otherwise, because it calls into action in a proper although an extraordinary way the banking power of the country. It does not buy cotton at a price higher than its value in the markets. It does not foolishly by act of Congress attempt to fix the price of cotton. It simply meets an unusual situation by concentrating and ex- tending bank credit. If the theory underlying the new banking and currency system is based upon a true principle, why should Democrats, even cotton states Demo- crats, discredit it at the start? THE NATIONS DUTY. Washington Post: A duty confronts the whole nation. If the plans for relief through in- dividual and collective financial agencies are not adequate, the nation should come to the rescue. The United States can save a portion of its own territory from the scourge of want and bank- ruptcy. It has the necessary resources, and it has the warrant of law for its action. The rescue of the South from ruin is as purely a duty of the nation as is the relief of Northern communities from the disasters of flood, fire and earthquake. No one questions the right of the United States to save New Orleans and the South from bubonic plague, and the people of the whole country gladly bear all the expense involved. The financial plague that threatens the South is as terrible and at real as any pestilence or famine. Surely there is in Congress and. in the adminis- trdtion the ability and energy necessary to devise and push through a national felief measure. The people are ready to do their share by approving the action and paying the bill. The emergency calls for great leadership, wise statesmanship and sound financiering. The majority in Congress in- cludes men who possess these qualifications, and the public expects them to exhibit them in behalf of the South. ———— Qe Business Outlook Is Improving IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS. Philadelphia Press: Each new week sees some progress made toward overcoming the ad- verse influences which the war in Europe is hav- ing on American trade. Commerce is making more headway and an increase in exports tends to relieve the foreign exchange situation. American manufacturers continue to receive orders for s)p- plies needed by the contending armies. Money is becoming more plentiful in the Eastern banks, and loaning rates are being reduced. The deficit of the New York banks has been almost extinguished and in this city the banks are beginning to retire Clearing House certificates. Although the Stock Exchanges are still closed there is a considerable volume of buying of securities for investment, and plans for a gradual resumption of trading in stocks are being devised. There must be a fre and open market before corporations can nego- tiate loans to finance pressing needs. EXPORT TRADE GROWING. Chicago Tribune: There is a rebuke to the hysterical hoarders and—what is more importaat —heartening justification of the broad-minded business men, who have been advocating confi- dence and reasonable optimism, in the facts of the figures of our ¢xport trade for September. The official reports show that at .the close of last month the totals of our export trade exceed- ed those of the corresponding period of the pre- vious year, when no one thought of or predicted a general European war. The recovery became marked in the middle of September, and has con- tinued since. Certain lines of industry and trade are still suffering, but the extraordinary war needs of the belligerent and neutrals are reflected in the demand for our grain, our horses and mules, our provisions and a long list of manufactured goods, Even cotton exports register a fair increase, and it should be plain to our manufacturers of cotton goods that they will be called on ere long to sup- ply markets they have not been able to command in the past. UPLIFT IN FINANCE. Philadelphia Ledger: Not since the Civil War was the United States called upon to meet such a financial crisis as came with the outbreak of hos- tilities in Europe. Foreign exports were suddenly cut off. Imports necessary to many of our own manufacturing industries were wholly suspended. All American stock exchanges had to be closed, and so a blight was put upon all our markets where securities miay be bought and sold On top of this came Europe’s clamor to be paid in gold for the securities it had sold in the fort- night before the war began. With all Europe suspending payment of its own debts and demand- ing gold instead of merchandise from the United States, a financial strain was put upon this coun- try the like of which had not been seen in 50 years. | | «A Se _ a “ on "ay ‘4 Ort a0 eri ae, UNDAU ee ee ee) NTED ~ROLLIN KIRBY IN NEW YORK WORLD —- Search and Seizure of U. S. Ships | SEARCH OF THE MATAPAN. Washington Herald: Apparently there was no occasion for what has been interpreted as a warn- ing to the belligerent Powers, delivered in the Senate by Mr. Stone of Missouri, in referring tv the search of the steamer Matapan, recently ad- mitted to American registry, by a French cruiser. Senator Stone declared solemnly that the bellig- erent Powers must be careful in recognizing our rights as a neutral nation, “‘or the responsibiiity will rest upon their own heads.” Of course they must, and no doubt they are exercising every pre- caution, for in the very case which inspired Sen- ator Stone’s ‘“‘warning”’ the State Department re- ports that there was no violation of neutrality on the part of the French cruiser. Surely we ovght to be able to look to the Senate to set the rest of the country an example in keeping cool on the war situation. RESPECT THE AMERICAN FLAG. V¢/-Nington Times: Senator Stone, speaking not merely as a veteran Senator, but as chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, took oc- casion to say some pointed things about the busi- ness of stopping and searching Amesican ships on the high seas. It is just as well that belligerents be given to understand that the United States wiil not feel kindly disposed toward this practice. More than a hundred years ago the infant repub lic engaged in a war, one of whose chief causes was the assertion of this right by a more powerful nation. That conflict brought no determination of the question, and it has remained unsettled ever since. It is not now to be expected that we will now be precipitated into a war because of this pre- sumption on the part of any present belligerent. No country now at war is going to insist:on a policy that will menace a complication with the United States. The present is a good time to in- sist upon proper respect for the American flag, and the suggestion of such a purpose is correct But in two short months the American people ) ang to the point. have met this crisis successfully. Our bankers have satisfied New York City’s maturing debt of about $80,000,000 held abroad. A syndicate of bankers has also raised another $100,000,000 of gold to pay off Europe’s immediate claims against this country. Money is now pouring back into the large Easi- ern cities. Big deficits in bank reserves have been wiped out. Interest rates are normal for this season of the year and even less than in some previous years when crops were moving to market. Never was the resiliency of our country shown in so remarkable a way. pn bly hla Guie SATISIED WITH THE SWORD, U —PUNN Gondon) » 7M AND BERLIN ELECT EACH OTHE TRUTH IN FETTERS NG ee AE ETT I: aA tum wm cons it Hoe { PO gg cattle eg Att ggg gt, A agg OG OO GO GOOG OO a A THE PRINCIPLE INVOLVED. Pittsburg Dispatch: The Matapan is an Amer- ican steamer engaged in trade between the United States and Colombia. The French cruiser stopped her and, finding on board five Germans bound to Colombia, forced them to sign a parole not to engage in war. As the Germans were on board an American vessel, the French cruiser had no more right to do this than if they had been on American soil. This was the principle established in the famuus Mason-Slidell case 52 years ago. The applica’ion o: the principle at that time was against the United States; but we acknowledged it, although the men were officers and representatives of the Confederate Goverument, and released the prison- ers to go to Europe and take up their functions of representing the Confederacy in England and France. Having acknowledged the principle then, we can afford to assert it now. CAPTURE OF THE BRINDILLA. New York World: If in the capture of the Prindilla the British Government wishes to teet neutral ownership, not alleged contraband cargo o: an unneutral destination, it will be appealing to @ principle of international law which Great Britain has never formally ratified. There are precedents for such a course, as when both Spain and the United States, in 1898, adhered to the Declaration of Paris, though neither had rati- fied it. The Brindilla was a ship of the Deutsch-Amer- ika Petroleum Co, caught in New York by the war. She was bought by the Standard Olli Co. under the American registry act, and appt out under the American flag. Outside the three-mile limit she was taken and towed to Halifax and the jurisdiction of a prize court. The Declaration of London, article 56, declares void the tranafer of an enemy's ship to a neutral in war “unless it is proved that such transfer is not made in order to avoid the consequences to which an enemy's vessel, as such, is exposed.” were The burden of proof of good faith is put upod the owners of the Brindilla by this article. -eup , = 4 > = . The British Commons, December, 1911, paneed | a naval prize act accepting the Declaratié#*of London. The Lords rejected it. Yet it hag by usage into the common law of nations, wag @m- bodied in declarations by Russia and Italy dusing 3 * the Tripoli War and is admitted in prineipkeby © the present belligerents. If an appeal ig from the prize court to The Hague, that principles of justice and equity.” aa’ sain [et ile Pleasantries : Greece needn't hope to get into the limelight + ‘ al F is bound by the convention establishing it tonde- ~ cide in accord with international law, ory tf*no ~ recognized rule” exists, to follow “the gep@ral | with a paltry earthquake.—Philadelphia Reserd. — Start your Christmas shopping early by sehir- ing a olt of cotton and a barrel of apples :-n,hin- cinnati Commercial Tribune. tof? Count von Bernstorff says Great Britain »got Belgium into the war and then failed her..edie | S334 should worry.—Indianapolis Star. , roti | The Swiss army proposes to maintain theateu- trality of Switzerland or make the invader look © like Swiss cheese.—Louisville Courier-Journal. 3 ot Sooner or later someone is going to conneet up | Clarence Wiener’s anti-Muensterberg bequest-with the well-known Ledger. ‘3’? German sausage.-Philadeiphia [ A State commission finds that “two person« are killed daily in Ohio,” but probably the two get ao © accustomed to it that they don't mind being killed, = ~Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘at Chicago has profited to the extent of $150,00.000 by the war since its beginning and it ie under- - stood that prayers for peace have been temporally — suspended.—Pittsburg Times-Gazette, oe And now we discover after all that thespew ~ comet, heralded asa being visible with the n&Wed eye, is visible only between the hours of 2 in the morning. Press. oe There ia no shortage of limburger cheese ne war develops that the supply for some years past has been made altogether in this countty. Thus another supposed German atrocity pales to be a fake.—-Seattie Post-Intelligencer,. a Christabel Pankhurst, who has just arriveéf*in New York, says: “England has never Heen on beaten and will not be beaten now.” Does. pot a boast of this kin‘ from a suffrage leader tnebute a confession as well?--New York World, «*! The Czar now says he needs the lives ot bis commissioned cadets, and they should not*én- dulge in reckless bravery, but the saying sWut \ sacrificing his last moujik in order to get to iin has never been rescinded.—Milwaukee News, According to the advice of a man who "Has passed his 100th birthday, we should laugh hearti- ly and eat what we want. Alas, eating has ceased to be a laughing matter!—Cleveland Plain Dester, — And the world had thought all along that fit lots of vodka to make a Russian reconciled to. ing a Russian.—Washington Herald. children, churches and hospitals cannot look upon the assassin of Arch Duke Ferdinand the Arch Duchess for any other reason tham Ghat © The aviators who drop bombs upon wea, 4 Go tell the milkman.—Pittabyrg — their elevation is greater than his.—Louleilie Courier-Journal. 78 More culture, and perhaps more wart <a patch tells of ‘100,000 Rumanians who are bers of the League of Rumanian Culture” 5 eympathize with the Triple Entente and ¥ “ideal is the reconquest of Transylvania Ntukovina.” Clearly Germany ie not land of culture and ideals. ~ ye 4 me Pe er 6 ee ee

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em yey ar OE Se wreereer ee erg ray enor 25, 1914. 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : ——- ——S 3 This Week's Horse Show Has the Local Smart Set rat a Tiptoe of Expectation—the Horses, Them- “! selves, This Year Seem to Be the Altrac- tion, and Not Those Who Will Attend or the Gowns They Will Wear. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. 1 eed see : ee ee VERYBODY is delighted because of the prospects for the success of : i) Gi : oe 3 Bees = = oo : ihe the Horse Show which will open at the Coliseum tomorrow evening. i % 4 Never before has a show created as much interest; and, strange to say, the interest is centered in the horses, themselves, as though already they Witte pre-historic beasts, instead of, as customarily with such events, in the lidt of box holders and the clothes which will be worn. ~. This is because an unusually fine exhibition of horses will be seen, some for the first time in St. Louis, and because probably the fine horses are ma > . ie ae § Pe ha ede * ie Non eens Farer. 4g De® ee : me tt Re ~ > Several of the crack riders with their crack jumpers are coming with pe rn Soe oe i BN a pie Oe QO REE OR ne army team from the School of Riding at Fort Riley, Kan. : ; “pe, “Gw : | . é Bs, -* Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. will show her blue ribbon winners, Honor | ’ 74 + eae gi a STRAUSS PORTRAIT. Bright and Honor Boy. The Alfred K. Vanderbilt string will be here iy F % % : me iS MISS with Mr. Vanderbilt himself to show them. as —— - | Fi ORENCE rm There is going to be a marathon for four-in-hands from Forest Park me Po) MPSS ee ! 3 HOLLIDAY t@ the Coliseum, and as much else to see as at a three-ring circus. S i of, * ay BR th ghee ; ‘! Horses and their owners are coming from all over the country, among AS, Pagel & « ge Fle . WHO WILL WED them some famous hunters belonging to a Virginia string. sf . ¥e a F , ~ MR. Ere wo H. “It really is to be a Horse Show worth seeing, from every point of ie Bee ‘ TOMORROW. view, and will add greatly to the gayety of the week. rt" is ISS SALLIE CURRIER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Currier of Boston and W. Arthur Stickney of: St. Louis were married yesterday aftérnoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Currier téiin house at 389 Commonwealth ave- vt. bride’s sister, Miss Nancy Currier, was her maid of honor, and Mr. Stick- ney’s brother, Stuart G. Stickney, was hig, groomsman. It was a small wedding on account of the recent illness of the bride's younger sidter. The guests were limited to the ti@drest relatives and friends, among om were Mrs. William C. Stickney, t bridegroom's mother, Miss Mildred tkney, Taylor and Stuart Stickney, Mts. Joseph Gilman Miller, Miss Carol G'Fallion Miller and Miss Eleafhor Do- , who went on from St. Louis. he bride and her sister, Miss Nancy, Visited Mrs. Miller here in July ahd it was then she and Mr. Stickney met. ‘Mr. Stickney and his bride departed in thé afternoon for their wedding trip apf will return in time for the mar- riage of Miss Mildred Stickney and Orion Wilson, which will be one of the hétable November affairs, to take place om the 7th. tae ; HE first Lennox dance of the : season will be given Nov. 11 at the Woman's Club. “The Board of Governors this year a Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel D. IR eRe e eat te Se a Bo er : Ps ee : ; pen, Leo de Smet Carton, Sterling Crs Piss. pe Be a BS a os ren F ‘ eg 4 ta | / SS ee Jr., Clinton L. Whittemore, 3 | derick G. Zeibig and Forrest Fer- rane PORTRAL, hee i ae a ee = MRS. W. ARTHUR STICKNEY \jest season the Lennoxes were A BRIDE OF VEGTERDAY (MISS SALLIE CURRIED 9 BOSTON )e rly all dinner dances, but this year @y will begin about 9 o'clock with the usual pause for supper and con- 7 ee Ca 3 x ae ete Se oe eis = 4 ‘ = ‘SES ee prea ebesatiaded : f a , yy 2 ' —_ —_ , ne tifrue as long as the dancers wish. er ee Leese. A eae aad | : eee 3 see te ame iin | . Mi of Mr. and Mrs. J. > Schotten % : “ ee SS ‘ Ba a, oa = pag and gee not — ee all Beem nat fe gature. Call Lindel! 2505. at ; ee i es : ; added, then le to age and care-jour youthful appearance md DOROTHY ‘ KATHLEEN = MTERIDE a —— # 3 3 Row = glenda ie ro a fully filtered will turn gray, streaked tiveness. By darkening your hair “Mrs. Charles McLaran and her MG BRIDE . se ea —: PS ford: and Wither B. Jones will be cabs and faded hair beautifully dark and} with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no om ter, Mrs. Theodore de Forest. ONE OF HER SISTERS BRIDES MAIDS, in 1@40 COSTUME. oe er ES vt Sto : ee" | luxuriant; remove every bit of dand-| one can tell, because it does it so closed their country home at : : sp The ceremony will be tn the evening ruff, stop scalp itching and falling/ naturally; so Ragiaany. = oe ae Jennings and have opened their town | granddaughter of the late John A. Scud-, The annual meeting of the Girls’ In- Ot eta See. at the home ef the bride, 22 Westmore- hair. Se ee dampen a sponge or soft brush ang house, 4335 Lindell boulevard. der and a niece of Mrs. Otto Mers-/ dustrial Home, Belt and Von Versen ) acre | land place, and afterward there will be| 2St.4 few applications will prove|draw it through your hair, taking 3 sain. avenues, ‘will be held ToesGay evening es : | alaree reception. a revelation if your hair is fading. one small strand at a time. Do this “@®apt. and Mrs. Austin Allen Parker, The marriage will be after New Year.| at 7:30 o'clock. 3 i cial gray or dry, scraggy and thin. Mix-|tonight and by miorning ell gray Who have been stationed in the Philip- - There will* be exercises by, the chil- DE je Thursday, Miss Marjorie Morton,|i2& the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe| hairs have disappeared, after another pibe Islands since their marriage about] Katherine and Carl Golterman, Helen]! dren and the boards and committees | daughter of Mr. Robert Lee Morton of | at home though, is troublesome. An|/application or two it will be re- years ago, will return to the States} and Joey Barton, Helen and Mar-| will read their reports. All who are Glendale, and Arthur Anderson will be|@@sier Way is to get the ready-to-use| stored to its natural color and be on the November transport, and arrive garet Brown, Wallace Kelley and| interested are welcome. MISS ban eB Re 83." married in the Church of the Ascension, | tonic, costing about 50 cents a large| even more glossy, soft and luxuriant as. San Francisco in December. They] Robert Keidel were present at a —— ELISE $/ Rie q which the bride attended for many|bDottle at drug stores, known as/than ever. come to St. Louis to visit Mrs. children’s party Sunday afternoon, Oct. Ladies’ Felt Vel : R H a> ane wt ae ok i tee Se . vears, until she went to the country to “Wryeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Com Local druggists say they are selling Pieirker’s father, Sarpy Carr Cabanne of 18, given in honor of Ruth Gordon, 7117 sent *y ! : our, caver oa LAMMERT eat er Rimes live, about a vear ago. pound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss.| lots of “Wyeth'’s Sage and Sulphur” mS Vernon avenue, and Capt. Parker's} Michigan avenue, fifth birthday. Games| © °2ne pas areaggal me oa o OMITH ee J The bride will be attended by Miss|Some druggists make their own, but/and it surely helps folks appear ly in Indianapolis, before going to} took up all their. time and energy ana| *'@"t Styles for $l. Style Hat Shop, 700 RL Rage ES OS Continued on Next Page it isn't nearly so nice as “Wyeth’s.”! years younger.—ADV. r new post, Vancouver Barracks,| when all were tired goodies of all kinds Jacecard Blidg., Broadway and Locust. DAUGHTER oF SO SO eR RO an al — —— ——— ee ed Fish. Mra. Parker, who was Miss/|to eat were served. Kee MR. AND MRS HTT. SMITHS e Cabanne, was Veiled Prophet Sadik The engagement of Miss Verona Hem- Queen in 1906. Exclusive ladies can secure exclusive 7 a millinery very reasonable. Muff sets a WX y - ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George a Tl. Hemker of 5988 Clemens avenue, and | THIEBES, Elmer L. Lenz, has been announced. /maqward Hereford of Ferguson, and, Charles FE. Bascom, Joseph H. and | ‘x , ,@ur usual shipment from New York of] *Pecialty. Forest 623R. a 7 : | : os thd latest Horse Show and Riding Hats The marriage will take place before Joseph Geofge Lanaux Marston of Mo-/| Samuel Holliday and the daughter of ‘ . : - ; cane rete see Smily Meagher, 801 Century Building. 7 HE marriage of Miss Laura Kol- | ‘ ae bile, Ala., will be married in the morn-' Mr. and Mrs. G. Holliday of 6137 Wash- anne encanta tenn ing at 11 o'clock, tn the Church of St me houlevard. ——_——s SS » 4 lenbaum and Raymond R. ‘ . \iMre. William cC. Stribling. who has Griesedieck will follow closely ery have been out for -a tea|John and Saint James, In re dedpaeon rhe ceremony will take place in the been visiting her daughter, Lady Peek,| Upon the announcement of the en- to be given Thursday after-| The ceremony will be followed by a } evening at the home of the bride. : Rousden House, Devonshire, En-| agement, and will . he celebrated noon at 4:30 o'clock by a com-| reception at the home of the bride Mrs. Mr. Coester and bride will reside with [ nd, since early in the summer, is| Nov. 4. mittee of friends of the Symphony /| Clyde Craig will be matron ol honor iis mother, Mrs. Emily Coester. 2930 = = = = Orchestra at Cicardi’'s Winter Garden.|and Miss Virginia Hereford and Miss! trenrtetta street, wntil they depart for ed home the last of the month. The ceremony will be in the morn- | ms ing at & o'clock at St. Margaret's; Between 200 and 300 guests-—men Helen Marston will be bridemaids (California, where his business’ will ORMAL announcement has been! Church, the Rev. J. J. O’Brien officiat- ‘and women—willl be present, and the The bride is the twice-great-s anny d shortly take him. made of the engagement of Miss/| !ng. affair will be one of the fashionable| daughter of the late Maj william ——- - ~— ‘te LU) mw 1 OU Oitaa?s, Vella Handlan, daughter of Mr. The bride-elect is the daughter of |events of the week. Christy, one of the pioneers of St Marinelio preparations and treatments i — — iN (Mt VWi\ dv ‘ Vioinhi Mrs. A. H. Handlan of the St. Regis! Mrs. Henriette Kollenbaum of 4066 Among the 30 or more women who | Louis. exclusively for ladies. The License rtment, and Harry L. Bisbee, late} Arsenal street. Her father was the/| Will entertain are Mmes. Hudson E. tae, ke Shop, 32 farleton Bidg. Phone Olive | r) : Chicago. late William Kollenbaum., - Griese- Bridge, Charles Claflin Allen, Charles Lorelei Palais. Dansant, Olive and / 5630 for appointment. | Y I 5 i te oe ~~ i od marriage will be in the winter. Gciencdlock ae bade Tehertharas wo Rice, B. J. Taussig, Hanford Craw-j|Taylor, opens Oct. 30. Dancing 5.30 a : ford. T D W ooater Lambert. Ss. R to 12:30 every evening except Sun- (): Thursday the annual harvest Handian its a charming girl, but] vard. , T _—— Swarts, M. A. Goldstein, Max Koenler,/day. Society nights, Monday and Fri- home dinner of the Glen Echo a OTe. reid | Aj f ¥ ~~) | ) | A | } Country ci wil be ba, The [HAT VWNS IHE*DUILDIN | s little for society, devoting most f.her time to charity. She entered the| ‘8 France Water Power Massage Ma-|Charles A. Stix, Robert Atkineon, |day. ; te of the Good Shepherd Order| Chine delivered on three days’ trial. | Herbert W. Cost, Louts P. Aloe, David somone dinner will be followed by the harvest | t two years ago, but it was not} Price %.0. Easy terms. Develops and! Kriegshaber, Samuel Plant, Lon O Toa week there will be four wed- | dance. before her health failed and she| Peavtifies Bust, neck. Send for free| Hocker, Henry Jacobson, Witllam &. dings of more than ordinary inter- The ladies are requested to dress in| . Y obdliced to abandon the idea of] D©oklet. La France Parcel Post Supply Thompson, Victor Ehling, FE. 8, Wt- est, beginning with that of Miss/ calico or gingham costumes, and the’ A 4 Se, a nun. Co,, 2300 8. Jefferson. liams, Charles Parsons Pettus, Philip} Florence Holliday’s tomorrow evening. | men in overalls and jumpers. Costumes : N “ee H L | r\ : a N. Moore, Louts Marion McCall, Wil-| and ending with Miss Louise Lionberg-| for the men may be obtained from the ih HE engagement of Mise Mary Scud. At a dinner last evening. prior to the |}iam Dee Recker. Horace 8 Rtumeey | er's Saturday. - -- r ad ' ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 x the ae eee Mr. andiand Miss Florence Hayward. Miss Holliday has declared against an | r ‘al r , 4 ie ‘Gharles White Scudder, and Ear! ra. erman eindei of 3107 Shenan- — -+-- engagement ring, a wedding ring and a : ~ U : E SS 2 { Wd ia | j = : Reynolds of Chicago, which was doah avenue, announced the engage- Exclusive Model Sults and Gowns. | wedding trip, and her marriage to Fred. Old Cloaks & Suits — VI 3 wim | «@ : ed Friday afternoon, is one of} ment of their youngest daughter, Marie, | First reductions. A. Schumack, Ladies’ | erick H. Coester will be marked by its | REMODELED ) ~ —-+ : tos. most notable of the winter's be-/| t« Oliver J. Steadmann. This engage-| Tailor and Dressmaker, 6 Century | simplicity. The engagement Was an Will Look Like New . —_ 4 — | ment is of unusual interest as the! Rullding. nounced by the publication of the mar- | : , te a | a BE S V A Ny | i . J Scudder has been out several sea-| young people are very popular in South eee riage license several days ago, and was S. SCHOENBRUN, ‘ee aL / | fig v \ v | but her popularity has never] Side social circles, and in the younger: Wednesday, Miss Emily Page Here-ja surprise to all except her family. Ladies’ Tailor. 599 N. Tastor. | pans ) so Jal Cy Ne WIR AKVOR Mea h..s : »* since her debut year. She is the] set of the Liederkranz Club. A tora, daughter of Mr. and Mra. James The bride-elect is the sister of Mra |! whe Ne ’ : > a ’ Cte Sa we Se EE A EL TT i NL NE ALE GG te NEN TR Ltt ig

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ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. GLEANSES. YOUR HAIR AND MAKEo 1] BEAUTIFUL—25 CENT “DANDERINE’ Ina few moments your hair looks lk fluffy, lustrous and abundant—No falling hair or dandruff after this—Try it! Surely try a ‘‘Danderine Hair Cleanse’’ if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just ~«isten a cloth with Danderine and araw it carefully through your hair, taking one smal! strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abun- dant and possess an incomparable softness, luster and lJuxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Besides bedutifying the application of Danderine every particle of dandruff; hair, one dissolves cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try ‘it as directed.—ADV. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. a —s aes eee r home 2, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ns a cae SOCIETY (emtinged Frem Preceding Page. — Dorethy Werner as maid of honor. Migs 1 Kathleen Miller will be bridemaid. Russell E. Gardner Jr. will be best man and the bride’s brothers, Charlies H. Stratford and Leonard Matthews Morton, will be ushers. The marriage of Miss Louise Lion- berger, daughter of Isaac H. Lion- berger, and John Austin Amory of Boston will be one of the most nota- ble ones of the year and wil!l take place Saturday afternoon at 5 o’ciock at the Lionberger mansion at 37 West- moreland place. Miss Anne Shepley Lionberger, the bride’s sister, will be the only bride- ynaid. Mrs. Donald Cutler, of scston, who was Miss Margaret Lionberger, is arriving today for the wedding. Miss Lionberger is one of the most attractive girls in the ultra fashion- able set. Like Mrs. Cutler, she excels in tennis and golf. She skates un- a ed Merchandise Ex- changed and Money Refunded Mail Orders Filled Promptly. THE PIERCE: 511 10 515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY Entrances on Washington and on Broadway. Entirely a Main Floor Store. ’ ~ , tpt : ak tS A , ° ° , + Tomorrow—Monday—A as COAT SALE Here’s a coat sale you ll long remember. 1135 women’s and misses’ extra good 1914 Fall and Winter Coats. ized price-concessions we little dreamed were obtainable—it’s salespeople are enthusiastic and look forw ard to making hun store through these wonderful values. $12.50 Coats 39.95 See Our Washington Avenue a indow D $15.00 Coats $@.95 ~ MATERIALS—Are Zibelines, Astrakhan, Lamb, Chinchillas, Novelty Mixtures and large Scotch plaids. Our buyer made a surprising purchase of Paying spot cash, he real- little wonder we ahd all our dreds of new friends for this $20.00 Coats 12" TS Dis Display Boucle, 1 Madiedaloth Kersey, —_e Ural Some have velvet collars and euffs and some have fur collars and cuffs—some are lined to the waist and some are full-lined with guaranteed satin. STYLES—Redingotes and quarter and seven-eighth and belted backs and large pockets. Extra Special $10.00 COLLEGE COATS Just 40 of these — plaids, color patch-pockets belted backs, and large buttons. Will checks and~ stripes in effects—-have large many Directoires in three- full lengths, with green and gray. pockets and lar gains at....... $438 90 Extra Special $15 WHITE POLO COATS Just received—50 new White Polo Coats of cut chinchilla in the very latest full-back design with large COLORS—Scores in the staple black and navy blue—many in all the popular shades of brown, S]. ge buttons. Big bar- ee wt i Dees ea. e F Be i ee oe oe a ie Many occa Are Eagerly Buying These $20.00 SUITS So Remar in This $20.00 New Fall Serge Suits. $20.00 New Fall Broadcloth Suits. $20.00 New Fall Cheviot Suits............ This price—$12.75—is so small for these suits you can’t appreciate what fine, high-grade suits they are than any lot of suits we have ever had.

= 1S They are selling faster hoice of short coat suits and the popular long coat suits in Redingote and Basque models—all are trimmed with the fashionable pan velvet, silk braid, ete. q There’s every size. MONDAY — Great Sale $10, $12,$15 and $18 OSTRICH TRIMMED HATS Made of silk velvets and silk plushes, in dress shapes, sailors and turbans. q With Ostrich Plumes. @ With Ostrich Bands, q WHA Ostrich Novelties. (Combined with fur, flowers, ribbons, etc.) Here’s the greatest OSTRICH TRIMMED HAT SALE ever held in St. Louis. There are large, medium and ™ small Hats and they are actual $10.00 to $18.00 valyues—only , for this one day, onday, will we sell them extraordinary bargain price, 823.08. for this rousing, ”1| and one of the girls who tried polo at the Country Club when polo be- came the fashion for women in the East. Mr. Amory belongs to an old New England family. He ig a Harvard man and was graduated in the class of 07 with Mr. Cutler. He ig a nicm- ber of several exclusive Boston clubs. HE Century Boat Club will give a T “Plantation Night’’ dance at the club on Friday evening, at 9 o'clock. The ballroom of the clubhouse will be transformed into a cotton plan- tation. and all of the ladies will wear costumes or dresses of cotton. A. F. Versen, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, has arranged for special features of entertainment, all to be taken from ‘Dixie Land.” The following ladies will act on the reception and floor committees. Recep- tion: Mesdames Colin M. Selph, M. L. Stith, H. W. Kiel, William T. Treadway. Ben G. Brinkman, Homer Bassford, William T. Koken, Joseph D. Bascom, S P. Britton, Herman Mauch, IL. §&. Rassieur, Eberhard Anheuser, Danie! Breck, Henry 8S. Priest, Edward A. Faust, G. A. Buder; Mrs. F. D. Gardner, chairman. Floor: Mesdames James B. Moran, A. F. Versen, Val Frederichs, Peter B. Hodde, Aloys Herz, Melville Williamson, Thomas J. Galloway, F. A. Gerber, E. O. Greer, W. A. Hewitt, L. H. Jostes, U. C. Ruckstuhl, George Stilwell, Gran- ville’ Hogan, O. A. Wall Jr., William Biebinger; Mrs. Van G. Hildebrand, chairman, RS. F. P. SACKBAUER of Glen- MV dale entertained 3 girls at a luncheon yesterday afternoon, during which the engagement of her sister, Grace M. Lang, to Clarence R. Carpentier was announced. Miss Lang is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Lang of Gray avenue, Webster Groves. Mr. Carpentier is the son of Mrs. C. R. Carpentier of Webster Groves. The living and dining rooms were dec- orated throughout with autumn leaves and dahlias. Mrs. Sackbauer will be remembered as Angela Lang, whose wedding took place this summer. Miss Isabel Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Jay Kelley of 5959 Waterman avenue is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Nora Edgar of Washington, D. C. Mrs. S. A. Bell of 465 Laurel street gave a farewell dinner party Tuesday to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Bell, and her sister, Miss Bessie Hope, who! departed for Los Angeles, Cal., that) evening. Mrs. Bell and her sister have been visiting -St.- Leuis--for several | weeks. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Buhrman, Mrs. Alice V. Howell and daughter Lucy, and Mr. W. B. Bell. The Federation of Dancing Clubs, recently organized to bring about closer relationship between lovers of | dancing is soon to open the i914-15 season. Commodious Westminster | Hall, in close proximity of Grand ave- | nue and Olive street, has been select-. ed for the social functions of the federation, whose dances will take place on Tuesday evening of each week. The following clubs belons to the federation: Keneus La Croix | Herculaneums, Chanticleers, Falcons, | Winonas, Mendelsohns, Delphis and | the Werners. The federation has for its officers | Henry Giessenbier Jr., Herculaneums chairman: Harry Mueller, Chanti- cleers, vice-chairman; Andy G. Mun- genast, Delphis, secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Kaplan of 1310 Carr street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Beckie, to Mr. Louis Jacobson, 1323% Carr street. The next meeting of the “Morning Etude’ will be held at Baldwin Hal}, | llll Olive street, Wednesday, at 10:15 | a. m. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. R. M. Mulligan and the study subject will be the opera “Thais,’’ by Massinet. A miscellaneous program will be given by the following members of the second section: Mrs. Frances Drischler, Miss Helen Schubert, Miss Bardenheier, Mrs. Emily Kauffeld Braydon, Mrs. Mary A. Morris, Mrs. Ida Clemens Feydt and Mrs. Marie Dierkes Krutzsch. The Eta Tau Epsilon Sorority held its first meeting of the season at the home of Miss Bessie Johnson, 6107 Kingsbury boulevard, Wednesday afternoon. The following. members were present: Misses Elsa Cowhey, Elodie Grueber, Pauline Huber, Bes- sie Johnson, Gussie Stuckenberg. Zetta Swanson* Maryon Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and daugh- ter, Mildred, of Greenfield, lll, ar» visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Hayes of 3849 Blaine avenue. — The Jonquils gave a trolley ride Oct. 10 on the car Meramec. Those present were: Misses Pearl Krueger, Lillian Reynolds, Flora Rank, C. Forstel, Marie | Fox, Vera Williams, Lucille Ellis, Kitty Henry, Marie Clark and Lillian Cash; Messts. James Rallis, Vincent Blum, Joe Neef, Joe Polinski, Ed Reicholdt, Fred Elbrecht, Oliver Klockenbrink, Alvin Springmeyer, Bob Hoffer, Herbert Huelsman and William Fuetterer. Miss Ruth Cassidy entertained at her home, 3918 Shenandoah avenue, Oct. 16. The guests were: Misses Pearl Cotner, Edna Cotner, Tess Daniels, Nora Kelly, Connie Mosser and Corinne Lohman; Messrs. Robert McAlone, Paul Murphy, William O'Toole, Earl Higgins, Earl Moynahan, Sidney Newman and Tom McAlone. A birthday surprise party was giver for Miss Loulse Sprekelmeyer of 4276 Lubadie avenue, Oct. 17. The following svere present: Misses R. Boedeker, N. Flanagen, B. Lawson, T. Niece. H Sprekeimeyer. Mesers. William APiert, A. Boedeker, 5. Lawson, EB. Reitz, H. Reitz, Sprekelmeyer. Mr. and Mra. C. Beoedcker and family, Mr. and Mre. H. Koerner and family. and Mrs. M. Sprekeimeyer. Mr. and Mra. Mathias J. Weis of #4) Pestalogsi etreet gave an impromptu aupper, Oct. 17, to a number of friends lamong whom ,were Miss Maude Wil liams, Carl Haydn, Harry G. McCoy and Ww. B. Bell. Miss Williams will leave | Continued on Next Page of ee en ee ae oe Be. wee usually well and is a fine horsewoman | ij 5 OU | . ; The Great Annual Sale of Winter Coats Offering for Selection Hundreds of Stylish New Garments at Prices Which Are Most Extraordinary This will, without doubt, be the most wonder- ful Goat Sale of many seasons. It will bring to you the opportunity of buying, at the very be- ginning of the coat-wearing period, a servic ‘able, warm garment at a price which will surprise you, indeed $12.50. A boundless assortment There are Coats of double-faced mannish mixtures, chinchillas, fancy boucles, for Coats of Usual $19.75 Probably the most w scidertel collection ever offered at the price! every Coat an extraordinary value. wool velours and every other popular material, every seasonable color is represented. Many are lined throughout with Skinner’s satin, others yoke lined and sleeve lined. Some have the full belt, others the half belt. Many of them are built on the straight-line effects, others have novelty collars, cuffs and buttons. Included in this sale is our remaining stock of Frintsess Coats at just half price. Regular $22.50 Coats checks, plaids, styles and wanted colors— special, In black and white various snappy popular lines, Bayadere stripes, broadcloth, mat elasse with Fitch collar, chinchilla and wool ve- lour, in a variety of the season’s newest $14.75 In facet, we are sure that the incentives from a price standpoint are so great that every woman who visits the Coat Department tomorrow, will, without a doubt, realize the wisdom of immediate selection, Quality Regular $24.75 - Coats zibe- Velvet of pebble eponges, man- nish mixtures, cloths, plushes, fancy checked velours and chinchillas. the Cossack belted effect—-some have full flare skirts, others full flare capes—mMmany with fur collars, $12.50 and Capes, Coats | broad- zibelines, silk Many made with $19.75 Regular A $29.75 Coats Bayadere Some with capes. Also included are Even- ing Coats, and Fur-fabric Coats—choice, wonderful group, consisting of silk plushes, broadcloth, with fur collars, corduroys, fancy plaids, eponges, stripes and other materials. in pastel shades, $24.75 (Third Floor.) ain the Great Book Sale! A sale of thousands of books—all taken from oug regular stocks, and comprising duplicate copies of which there *s but a single volume or two—in order to make room for the large new stocks of Holiday Books soon to arrive. Take advantage of the savings now to supply your Holiday Gift needs. Choice, 35c Originally 50c to $1.25 Over 50 titles—works by Stev- enson, Edith Wharton, US a Riverside Art Series, York j brary, Harper's Library of Liv- in Thought. cMillan’s Standard* Library. ‘‘Ctietee. 50c Originally Up to $2.50 Choice lot of miscellaneous, standard and illustrated Gift Books. Included are Music in Art—Beautiful Wom- en in Art. Beantiful “Our Girls,” Chriaty. “Heart of a Soldier,” being the letters of Gen. Geo. E. Pickett, Journal of Latrobe—the friend of Jefferson and Washington. Thackeray’s “Four Georges,” Illustrated in colors. Masterpieces in Colored Series, including also works of art, his- tory, biography, travel, etc. Choice, 65c Originally Up to $3 Fine Art Books, Poetry and genera] literature, such as: Art Lover's Treasury. Among the Great Masters of Painting. Courtiers Royalty English Literature of Victorian Age, etc. Aleo a number of 2-vol. sets by favorite authors. Choice. 95c Originally Up to $3.50 Roval Romances of Today. Great Love Stories of the The- ater Memoirs of Modieska. Literary By-Paths. French Painters and Painting Later Queens of French Stage Life and Letters of E. A. Poe, 2 vols. Rarbarzon Days, and about 10 of the Grolier So- and many English Books. illustrated by and Favorites of sets, 2 vols., clety Publication other fine ite items. Choice. $1.25 Originally $3, $3.50, $4 Book of 100 Houses, profusely illustrated. See ciwat of Omar Khayam, 16 illustrations fn color. The Breviary Treasures, in- cluding Epictetus, Aurelius, Bay- ings from the Koran, etc. Taine’s English Literature, 4 le Diary and Letters of Frances 2 vols. sah th tf Wings—a book for the out-of-door lover. Our Domestic Animals—a large to book. ww Als0 Travel Books, Biography, History, Art and Music Poetry. Choice, $1.65 Originally $2.50 to $5 The Lyceum Theater and Henry Irving. Van Dyke's New New York, il- seatrated by Pennell. Hie pt-——by Loti. tory of Ireland—by Finerty —2 vols. Motiey, —°? vols. Letters of Mrs. James G. Blaine —2 vols. Romance of Feudal Chateaux. Romance of French Abbeys. As well as many other fine books. Choice, $1.95 Originally $3 to $6 School for Scandal—illustrated by Hugh Thompson. Modern Artists—by Brinton. Cathedral Cities of England— by Gilbert. Cathedral Cities of Spain—by Collins. Cathedral Collins. ame s The United Netherlands Cities of Italy—by cloth, 56 v Whittier’s Works Complete, 4 vols., cloth. Les Miserables—by vols., cloth. ee. the Poet and Man— by Ca Cc \ a Biographies of Hood, Motley The Rossettis and many others —beautifully illustrated books of Travel, Biography, Art and Stand- ard works. England, Hugo, v the Beautiful. Tennyson, Choice. $2.50 Originally $4 to $6 The Collector's Manual—by Hudson Moore, with 336 illustra- tions. The Ancient Mariner—with many beautiful illustrations. Historical Memorials of Wesat- minster Abbey—by Arthur P. Stanley. Hogarth’s London—by Wheat- y. Some Old Flemish Towns—by George W. Pdawards r Plain Towns of Italy—by Wiil- ams The History of American Music —by Louis Elson. Women of the French Salone— by Mason. The vote og Chaucer—Tatlock and Macka Many ot a illustrated books. Choice, $3 Originally $4 to $6 With Rifle in Five Continents —~Paul Niedieck—almost 200 i)l- lustrations. Cathedrals of Engiand and us, 8 vols. Wales—Bum Twelfth ight—illustrated by Heath Robinson. The Louvre—*with 64 pictures in color. Thick quarto volume. Kipling’s Collected Verse—ti- lustrated by Heath Roebingon. Tales From Shakespeare— beautiful edition, tllustrated 1! colors——2 handsome vols., boun in etna. mg 4 Golden Treasury— ws. in half morocco, 2 vols. Many other choice books. fine Choice, $4.95 Originally $6 to $10 Italian Yesterdays—by Hugh Fraser, 2 vols. Letters of Robert L. Stevenson edited by Sidney Calvin. New edition, 4 vols. Windham Papers—bdeing Pe life and correspondence of t. . Wm. Windham, member of first cabinet, 2 vo Wild Beasts of the World—106 illustrations in colors—8 vol«e. Choice. $3.75 Originally $5 to $16 Prescott's Works—8 vols. half leather binding. Swinburne’s Tragedies, 6 vols. Rosseau's Confession, com. plete in four handsome vols. , Aeuainnegnaes of Carl Schura, Vois, Personal ny of Henry Irving—by Bram Stokes, 2 vols. s of Prince Chiodwig ay Memotrs Hohenhohe - Schillingfuerst, 7 The Belle and other Poome, by Choice. $7.50 Originally $9 to $12 Ferguson History Architee- ture—new edition with note and adetten. gv istory of Frederick the Great —by Carlyle, 8 vols. Some Choice Books—Limited Editions & Special Bindings ype Charter House Thackeray — 28 vols.—buckram binding, with paper label—limited edition $90 set for 836 The Harcourt Edition of Thack- eray—Three-quarter levant -—— 20 vols.—Mimited to 400 sets. Pub- lished at $49, for S26 set John Florto’s Montaigne (letter press ecltion)—< ‘onsidered the finest piece of pr inting ever done America fjoughton 1902-3 Limited to 265 sets, of this is No. 146. =Pub- lished at $120, at net The Daniel Vierge Don a. — 260 illustrations—4 vols En- giish price £15 set, now Familiar Letters of Howell— The Riverside edition—limited to 220 which this ts No. 120. tire edition is now exhausted Published at $16, now 81050 aet Clairdelune and Other Treuba- dour Romanees—-Pictured * by “velyn Paul—vellum binding. imited to 75 copies. of which this is the 40th Published at $17.60. now 811.50 Don Quixote — Transiated Motteaux. Jno Grant, of Edin- bure: 4 vol. three-quarter leathe- Rexulariy $15, for sets, The en- Rubatyat—Edited b Nathan Haskell Dole—containing ae pices, French and German tr ations; 2 vols. Published a now The Concord Editien of Haw- thorme -25 vols. Half calf bind- ing Now out of print. Publigh- ean at $62. 50, for 622.50 Rand-MeNally’s a ik: Library 2 vols.: sabe three- an uarte stabs 16222. The Drama-—a set of 20 a Half leather Nbrary edition. E4- ited by Alfred Bates Published by the Athenaen Society at $40. In this sale at —~ American Oraithology of tUnited Pies wa ~ Wileon Bonapart; 4 vols., including - book of plates. Published at a. In this sale at The Louvre—54 color plates half Morocco binding. Published at $10, now The same in cloth binding. lished at $5. for — acatins ~—ilustrated Po.- aay De luxe viarly $4. now scription Morocco. at $35, for Size $10. In this gale cloth Vaal Velvet calf binding, r ate oe | Siviah Wituine™ hosted Eeea yo-- mp leather ket edition. Reg- ular price $12 set, now ra The Art a of ene 12 vole. half Morocco binding published at $42, now The me in cloth bindin published. at $39, now s 5 Lake V a. Ce- Lockwood's lental in =A Publisheé By Chas. Scribner Sons, —~ 1913. at 7 s29 Maeeterlinck’s Life of the Bee— iieatien b Edwin Detmold Published at be set, be cae Tons Slates ished at | “aches pare a a * = a a co), * $18 edition for lee—(French text) “wo g at Bruesels in . the first year of publication this we the third edition eo that year Our “or for set 895 Hewell's —— 2 vols: authoeraph e ute, ane ates in color by a rrett. Publish at $26. @* (Reeond oor we v2 TX. 1) ERC Entire Block - Sixth. Washington.Seventh ali bee 4 ia rt — — ot gare a nana we Saree 2 yO: lige elegy eases a

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. = | ja was Miss Anna Gucher, and the] goes Oem nee =—0n00 = msman Ww om Comer, a brother ‘6 ” . ‘Appetite Will Follow | , sere maman was Tom Comer, « brother |] Complete Stocks Bridge & Beach “Superior” Stoves & Ranges Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Seller's Kitchen Cabinets ta Good Digestion Sista Highiend avenue, where they wit! |} Sale of Wall Papers Ty, Continued From Preceding Pase be at home after Nov. 1. Wall Paper, one or two lots of | See Our Other ae =—— , a 7 a kind, suitable for hall, parlor & : 3 Nearly everyone indulges their ‘ap- shortly for the c»ast, where she will) An out-of-town marriage of interest or roonis—values 10¢ to 18c— Yl Gi, A on Yy ) Advertisement V —_— ‘petite anf the digestive organs ‘are! cing in several concerts and later take | is 8 wy = sig rams apes a Monday, 5c. ve “abused, resulting in a congestion of a short trip to Boston, where she will | Boonville, ind., an arry J. ng German dyed Oat Meal Papers Today on Page 12 * : 5655 Bartm 4 , St. Louts. Th "poisonous waste that ciogs the bowels] visit her sister. oman po. wo sale hade Wednesday ~: with cut out border to mateh— ENTIRE BLOCK: — " LOCUST, SIXTH A pong SEVENTH STS. ets 1 : °c rhe tort adie tesedy i ae The next meeting of the Twentieth | Bvuonville. special Tie. hae Seg . macau Disteioecess = of Mer- 2 oe ——~ Stam wy Boot, First - ection . thi ndition is the combination Century Art Club will be held at the 4 patterns, Biovnee able Varnis " “eel a the West. ng mceietenia Tptates 6o0 ee rect this co “The District School’ will be given in Tile Papers—20c values—special ; : > sin h Library tomorrow aft- of simple mxative Rerbe with pep ante ee é the parish house of the Church of the 12¢c. 7 ‘ 10 nown as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-|ernoon at 2 o'clock instead of at . : -o site are, This is a natural, pleasant-tast-|, m. This change of hour being in Redeemer, a and Euclid ar- —- ieee ben Born - a e * ing remedy, gentle, yet positive in|accord with the amendment passed at | ©?UCS, tomorrow evening. a ion ha Be sw ! Pp omen ~ 1Sses relieves indiges- to 30ce—specia ° a a (ener tearm een action. and quickly the last meetne- The Forest Park University Alumri Fifth Floor tion, constipation, sick headache, . > aes . lrug stores sell Dr. i : ae and M. J.j|®&rd Students’ Association wil’ hold a belching, ete. Drug st Miss Nettie G. Carroll business meeting at the _ university, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents! (mer were married Monday afternoon | | ‘ . e land one dollar a bottle, and in thou-],, 4 ociock at the Notre Lame Church Tuesday, at 3:30 p. m. $35 & Af) Dinner Basement sands of homes it is the indispensable ; . T, 7 $ ul ss a a ‘ti smedy. For a free trial bottle by the Rev. Father O'l on of the | The marriage of Miss Constance Sets, 27.50 * Gallery. amit) >. me Pr ; 1 45) Wash A wedding supper at the home Kempff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F Bere. is an obportunity te a eas : : (aiadawe » Vs e ‘ : 3 a “ 7 ; ° a . 2 bit ae Afo1 +3 aie Hy bride's sister, Mrs. Gus aes Pen Cc. Kempff, and John Milton Clauser. buy a atah-oone Cc. F. Havi- ‘ «9 454 i f , . , ‘ sie ate red. e bh - > " ‘ ts ‘ ° e Hodiamont avenue, followe wees | formerly of Denver, Colo., was solem- a Tes close aes a ae Clever new styles in long Coats & in Redingote, also some shorter models, — : ———— nized Oct. 14 by the Rev. Charles Blais- great saving. We offer 25 of all satin lined, skirts prettily made, a full range of colors; materials in- dell at the home of the bride at 5428 e cates ciatba, Mecamaae to elude splendid wool cheviot, serges & novelty suitings—all si . yu ates, decorated in ,% ; rge s—all sizes. Bartmer avenue. The only attendant beautiful delicate spray design 4 of 9 was little Jeannette George of Chicago, with coin gold band, or wide Women’s & Misses’ $7.50 Dresses, $5. $7 50 to $10 Suits $3 90 | ‘ ; ‘ the bride’s niece, who carried the ring coin gold band with hairline Fetching stvles of atc stvles of plain silks, satin & : ; a © P Odd lots of Women’s & Misses’ Suits of : hai on inner edge & solid coin gold r r rj r s on a little pillow of white roses. handles, made in the well- serge combinations, velvet & serge com- fancy wool mixtures, satin-lined coats, tai ’ satin- oa i- lored skirts. é The wedding march was played by the known Haviland plain Derby binations & high-grade plain serges all : , ’ , Aer len ‘ stvle; for Monday only, choice : bride’s sister, Mrs. G. H. Fyler of New $27.50. Basement warm. new shades, with plenty of black & navy. Orleans. ‘ Styles include Redingote, basque & other 4 J 4 ’ q SIXTH & ST. CHARLES coma for a trip through the East and fancy trimmed models, all sizes. $7.50, $8.50 & $10 Coats, $5 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS South. =.- —, $12.50 & $15 Coats, $8.75 A wonderful lot of Women’s & Misses’ Women’s & Misses’ prettily made, full | Coats, two dozen different styles, full ~ | , NEWEST CREATIONS IN WOMEN’S The Dodeka Club held its regular ) length Coats of boucle, caracul, zibeline & length models, satin lined, slightly cutaway monthly meeting Oct. 16 at the home of PDE novelty coatings, black & colors, lined or straight front, & are variously trimmed Miss Myrtle Bauer, 3437 Virginia ave- iG wae throughout with varn-dyed satin, most of with fancy frogs, novelty buttons & large H atent eal eS r 0eSs stay i, +4 them have big plush or self collars, fancy collars. Materials are boucles, zibeline, Per- The members of the club are: Misses r a! frogs & buttons, sizes 14 to 44. siana & ocean wave cloth, black & colors. Lucile Riedel, Ruth Lamb, Gladys Nich- Cloth Gaiter Tops Whole Broc. Quarters olson, Clara Weber, Fannie McCann, ? $10 Silk Dresses, 4 ] i $2 $2.50 & $3 Silk Pet- Whole Cloth Quarters Plain Cloth Tops | Ruth Metsler, Elizabeth Chapin, Ethel $45 & $50 Sewing $7.50 $2, $3 ‘ saethe—y Silk esate, Shae , , Ww , Elizab 3 e All these latest novel effects are included in ee ee otoe dl a Pigg reson Machines, $99, 50 Exceptionally well Winsome styles of crepe de A special purchase of 1000 our great array of styles. Every pair with : ‘ - habeas — made & perfect fitting chine, messaline, fancy chif- Petticoats, in fully 80 styles : " Eaute heals—-wenuine Bauer. 2 Singer No, 66— en on f , fons, Skinner's satin, striped —solid shades and change- the new concave or 8 Miss Mildred Rolty was a guest of the e wowers Dresses of crepe de satin & wash silks, mostly ables—materials silk jer- . Goodyear welt sewed soles, and built on a a" White Rotary—latest ieaten chine, satin, velvet & sizes 36 & 38, though a good seys, jersey tops, messa- RE AL ST AG E LAST—greatest val- . 2 WwW Sealine Wi; las on : combinations manyv number of 40 & 42— all suit lines, Cc hiffon taffetas & bite vale No. O9W--T Gratress :( $29 50) . . shades, also light shades in fancies—pleated, pressed or ues in town 4 The marriage of Miss Ruth Kronshein, Domestic Machine... modes, complete range the lot, tailored flounces — some 3 Frée ‘ 8, sizes 44, ve silk underlays. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kron- 2 Eldredec “peer os Coreen, Hee ae we Se sere ? pests: shein of soa South Grand avenue, end /m) $25 to $35 Sample Machines 50c: Silks, 19c $2.50 & $3 Se"ge Skirts, $1.59 | Women’s $3 Hats, 55e o'clock in the par] . E 3 White - Machines : parlor of the Emmous Domestic Machine Choice, One big lot of Moire, Brocade & Cord Ben- A special lot of 250 Women’s & Misses’ In the Basement Gallery Millinery Depart- Church. The Rev. Kreatchmar offi- 2 New Royal Machines f th yal Machines...., Silks, in shades of navy, brown, myrtle Skirts, good styles, including R unic ment we offer the remaining Hats from the Rugby Machines galine | ; y) ‘ y : 8 od y 4 8 ussian ¢ ' recent disposal of makers’ hats, including clated. Miss Hilda Roellig served as ' : Fawn and Gray Cloth Tops at $3. 50 bridemaid and Edward Kronshein as compte sue BRN tive red, tan, old FOSS, emerald, amethyst, gobelin accordion pleated « straight pleated effects, about 300 smart Hats that would ordinarily r vf y ro, cream black. , re . ts Se. mest whe. A tates reception followed Fifth Floor blue, ¢ atawba. tango, ¢ & bl of splendid wool serge, black & colors sell at $3—choice, Monday, ae ciiaen at Strassberrer’s Hall. Mr. and Mrs. $3 and $ 4 Dancing Pumps Roellig. will be at home after Nov. 1, at ; 2700 Pairs in a Remarkable Sale, Home Needs: Big Savings Month-End Sale Cottons o Domestics A pretty affair of last Sunday was a surprise party given for Miss Amelia $ 15 Barthel of 1909 Hickory street. A reci- Enamelware A schedule of radical price revisions on desirable & eiiied cotton goods & domestics tation was given by Miss Hazel Lyle. 35c Coal Hods, 19c 89c 3-quart white Kettles, 27e, planned to rid the stock of all oddments, short lengths, ete. Savings will register from 25 to 50% less The others present were. Misses Edna {17-inch heavy galvanized a 4 oe Bed Pans, full than regular. Many lots being limited, early buying is advised. No mail or telephone orders will be fliled. Genthert, Emile Boefer, Edna Hirt, Coal Hods, with strong bail; "5c 3-at. Blue Diamond Coffee 15c Outing Flannels 10c ’ Mabel Spahn, Celia Rodemich, Della Monday, while 300 last. Pots, 52e. : 15c 36-In. Flannelettes 90 | Mueller, Elsie Spahn, Ernestine Ross, " 85c 14-qt. Blue Diamond Dish $3 to $5 Bedspreads, $1.90 Fancy stripes in blue & wh te & ; ang, @64¢. Beautiful Persian designs, Frieda Koch, Myrtle Spangler, Clara 69c No. & Royal Steel-gray High-grade Satin Quilts, pink & white, full yard wide also checks, light grays, ote. H N - ’ ingle & double bed = sizes, . P ] | | Barthel and Amelia Barthel. ousehold Needs Tea Kettles, 44e, ~ mi heavy quality, soft downy fleece, ‘ard wide, soft fleece wita A EN LEA HER © 80c 6 Royal Steel-gray beautiful designs, hemu:ned q ; : y BO yare ' wrap: sae 75 ize oval double 6-qt. : 3 -@ . twill back, for house $1.75 large size Kettles, 21e. only; these Spreads were mill qute: om Se S9 yacem pers, kimonos, 3 to 10 yards. Three-Bar Strap Miss Julia Cronin of 1108 Boyle avenue NS Ta aa B5c %-qt. white Berlin Tea a a ee Side Button Strap has returned from Chicago and Indiana Mops, -27¢. Pots, 30c. sold to dealers.) : : 9o Shaker Flannel, 6c . after a trip of two weeks. 76c 6-ft. Stepladders, with , 75¢c Cotton Batts, 59c Vienna Instep Strap bucket holder, 49e, . $2.75 Wash Boilers Snowy white, 28 in. wide, soft ’ ‘“Mary Jane’’ Strap The Swastikas met at the home of A. PP ge ovo ling ~~ uma for $1.79 Blanket Ends, 3c to 25c Fapoen, p40 seam = — j nccathad sgstetincege ge Haggai, Kuelmer, 9 Shaw place, Tuesday even- $1.10 30x30 wood-lined Stove Full size, No. 8, heavy all- Odds & ends of Blankets, sam- gowns, c rens wear, etc. overing, welgns 4 S., xi’ i ' "46 2 rs , Monday, while 50 pieces last. feet size. While 5 cases last Fawn Quarter Colonials ing and completed arrangements for ee Hr) panties Vitneen Darts peea. omg] Rte lgggan ot 2 baby ple Swatches, etc., used for iron- . se grt “ aner “ay “ur " Best 30c quality, genuine Pep- Mary Jane Strap Gladys and Leona. ! Fe mgs gee at Toilet Paper Byer" wont teastion aes Wear high-grade goods like Fruit-of- 5c to $1.50 Sheets, 69c perell mill make, seamless ind : A ‘ a : .Y , : . = ten” Sh Loom, Dwight Anchor, Wamsutta Just 40 dozen mill seconds, | 2% yards wide. Unbleached mili Also Colors in White, Pink, Blue, f) oo. 4. pyrne.a former St. Louis Brush Holders, Ste. | Cooker Hots, B0e, | Bercales. New Bedford Pepperell, | | various sizes from 63x90 to| | cuts 2 to 7 yards, while 2 cases Ss ; st. lL : ‘ - SO Tice Miike lain -t There will be on display a beautiful Senecsen ce eye cAINLESS OPERATIONS ON TEcTH These classes ill be organized to Regie : etal op ae SI, How foolish to seek artificial “beauty” instrementa. You can drvve the Rauch & Lang Electric carry out resolutions of the American assortment of Knitted and Crocheted other _—e Superfl of this sort. obnoxious from artistic and Institute of Architects which favored ; ‘ meres “og RT . t 7 Fr the first tre you try. Because, there are no the establishment of night classes in all garments, including many new models, N . kle use of ordinary mercolized wax. which may be had at any drug store in ort«!. } Fr confusing mor comphcated movements. Tes sTm- cities for the benefit of persons not hav- and (1 competent teacher will he in at- a ey pare ary )- nal one-ounce package This mercolised | pheity cannot but appeal to you. This ease of ee tendance to give free lessons to all pur- |\* ae ae Diseness : Rink of using any. | pensive, no one need think of using any- leg. write or phone DR. PINKSTAFF. thing elee for the purpose Applied like tron coupled with the absolute safety and Illustrated lectures on the history of chasers of BEAR BRA ND Y arns. eo hg hes 19 12 15 Benne. — ty lecnine. i an dean tee eo re e cctantitall — and ~ be given. * remar - ¥ effects. e lity of the Rauch & Lang have Set ee ek ft te ene We would be pleased to have you at- Fensizy sewer hg ifeens.rface, skin | Raay’ te feme E La mn tiny particles. gradually showing the |. pearance and d ly of the season prizes will be awarded to contribute arge to sts wonderful success the students doing the most meritorious fend and bring your friends with you. Ever hear the expression “land >oor?’ Retural it takes with it al —ungerekia. throughout the country. Phone for demon- | work. Holdings that bring in no immediate in-[ fects, fine freckles, pimples. moth ; come may be expensive, often burden- eqbbishes ond liver spots —ADV | ives stratron. pent Wutate a el Red Cross Workers will some, to some persons, though the prop-| There is no waste of time or energy _ The Rauch is Lang St Louis Co. i Which will be worth millions more be interested in the Models , erty may be growing in Prete Some jin the hides Ada. information you or 9 in a few years, is on the market and shownh for Red Cross and land-poor ew a offering oppor-| someone ¢ ought to have: in fact. 3118 LOCUST ST. advertised in almost a icineaial Miiitary purposes. | tunities for profitable investments in the; that someone cannot well get saiong i | Post-Dispatch real estate ads—especially | without i clearly and consistently ar- | REAL ESTATE and f ds in to- ’ TS day's BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT 821 NORTH SIXTH STREET || in the Big House, Home and Real Es-|ranged for quick, profitable reference in 4 ~ ar: | tate Direatewy Suaday. jthe Post-Dispatch Want Columns a —SS et » \ — oe ee ae oe 2 oe A en _ ee RN IE Nett tome rate ee Nee ™ i Ome one ~~ oe ~~ oe te he i” a te ~ Staal ~~ * ™ —_——

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. aj Wij pl ypiht, (] Y M AKFS FIN Al PIF A Waldiiek Av , LAL: Wahieden Av. Ouive and Locusr tom Ninth fo TENTH | Eno AUENOUCHT19 The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price all: | See Our Large Advertisement— Page 4, Part 2 | Women Are Divided Into Ward An Extraordinary Sale Monday of a Specially Purchased Lot of Committees to Urge Favor- ae | | Our Most Phenomenal Clearance of Rugs scorn on ant smn QO B eautitul D resses began a systematic distribution of litera- and Carpets Begins Tomorrow ture in support of Amendment No. 13, the votes-for-women amendment, which —Savings of 20 to 33 1-3 Per Cent Are Offered will be voted on Nov. & All except : i ‘ three wards are represented, and those . One of the greatest Clearance Sales of Rugs and Carpets ever held in this vacancies will be filled within a day or = : ee two. They are in the First, Third and store will begin tomorrow morning. We have been carefully through our stock |} {vo They are in tt Made to Sell for $25 to $40 Every and selected certain numbers which we wish to discontinue, although all of The Bteratare Wie gadkad os deci 2 : them are thoroughly desirable in every respect. Ses eben deel ee eee Dr €ss a New Arrival — Choice, Monday, Those who are contemplating the purchase of new ftoor coverings cannot, |}}#¢4vertising matter, buttons, equal-sut- frage maps and copies of the amend- in justice to themselves, ignore such offerings as we are making for this sale. [f} ment. . . 1 C7, Oscar Leonard, superintendent of the The savings will average from 20% to 3373 Jewish Educational and Charitable As- : %) ° iad bd ‘iation, deli ed h f Clearance of Various Rugs—Mostly Large Sizes sociecion, Aes earhey aes Quantity Description Size Formerly Sale Price street and Washington avenue, Eighth Scotch Art Rugs 9 x12 ft. $35.00 street and Franklin avenue, at Grand avenue and Olive street and at Wells- Scotch Art Rugs 8.3 x 10.6 ft. 25.00 ton. Mrs. B. F. Burch and Miss Marion Scotch Art Rugs 6 x9 ft. 17.00 | Cushing accompanied him. Axminster 8.3 x 10.6 ft. 22.50 Henry Clay Patterson, a lawyer, will Wiltone Axminster 9 x 13.5 ft. 35.00 deliver speeches Monday at noon at Broadway and Franklin avenue and at Roxbury Brussels 8.3 x 10.6 ft. 19.50 Eighth street and Washington avenue. Roxbury Brussels 7 xO. 13.50 The Rev. John L. Brandt will speak Hartford Saxony 46x 7.6 ft. 19.50 Tuesday. Hartford Saxony 6 x9 ft. 34.50 ov ward chairmen of the organiza- on are: Hartford Saxony 27 x 54 inches 5.29 Second Ward, Mrs. Pearl Radmore, Hartford Saxony 36 x 63 inches 8.00 2308 Farrar street; Fourth Ward, Mrs. Hartford Saxony 3 x 6 ft. 9.00 Oscar Leonard, 901 Carr street; Fifth same as Fourth (Mrs. Leonard); ward, Body Brussels 6 x9 ft. 22.50 Sixth Ward, Robert W. Irwin, 221-23 Wilton 27 x 54 inches 4.00 Elm street; Seventh Ward, Mrs. Kate David, 1030 Morrison avenue; Eighth Sale of Rugs Made From Short Lengths of Carpets want, Sere Pate, 0 seo Bene Quantity Description Size Pormerly Sale Price 2722 South Thirteenth street; Tenth Body Brussels 7.6 x 7.0 ft. $22.50 Ward, Mrs. Herman L. Wichmann, 3229 Body Brussels 7.6 x 7.0 ft. 20.00 South Jefferson avenue; Eleventh Ward, Sam “DeKins, 3446 Wyoming _ street; Body Brussels 8.3 x 12 ft. 23.00 Twelfth Ward, Glen Mohler, 3675 Blaine Body Brussels 9.9 x 12.6 ft. 41.00 avenue; Thirteenth Ward, Mrs. H. P. Body Brussels 9.9 x 13.6 ft. 42.50 Reber, 3883 Humphrey street; Fourteenth Velvet 96x12 27.00 Ward, Mrs. B. F. Burch, 3734 Arsenal ) ft. street; Fifteenth Ward, Mrs. A. Toep- Velvet 6 x 5.6 ft. 18.00 pen, 1813 Lami street; Sixteenth Ward, : rf Z | Velvet 10.6 x 11.6 ft. 35.00 Mrs. J. Johnson, 2856 Henrietta street; f Velvet 6 x88 ft. 20.00 Seventeenth Ward, Miss Amabel An- y Velvet : 6 x6.7ft 18.00 derson, Mid-City Building;- Eighteenth 7 ies gerne: i | Ward, Louis Portner, 712 Central - > - | Mii af, td Carpet Semel ween een Cee | ily » Yd. Bound Carpet Samples Short Lengths of Carpets ae Pore . “ | Mil Hin 8 field, 1048 Pierce Building; Twentieth ut _ Quantity seat Formerly Sale Price We have a number of short lengths of car- Ward, Henry Clay Patterson, 3815 Flad : 12 Wilton $5.25 $2.00 pets, ranging from four to twenty yards. These avenue; Twenty-first Ward, vacancy; (Six of the styles at $15, sketched from the garments ) 83. Velvetand > will be offered, while they last, at one-third to |}| Twenty-second Ward, Miss Sophie Rom- | Body Brussels 2.75 1.25 | one-half off the regular selling prices. ty-third Ward, same as Twenty-second I* will be a long time before you will again be able to secure such wonderful values in charming new Dresses.! Fourth Fioor. (Miss Rombauer); Twenty-fourth Ward, | = Tawr Wank 4110 ren ticnaies : cave, 3 A. dui, ek temic ee Our buyer, now in New York, just expressed them to us. He bought them from several well considered . Twenty-fifth Ward, Mrs, Ada Parrott,||| Makers at less than manufacturing cost, and the sharp reductions we secured are reflected in our extremely e ern orse AY 5180 Page boulevard; Twenty-sixth low price to vou Ward, Mrs. H. lL. Walkenhurst, 5087 Ridge avenue; Twenty-seventh Ward, Some things have happened to the Redfern Models in recent sea- “eee : asin , ' sons that you may not know, and we think it our duty to tell you st pant eag phot oan y eee oe are appropriate models for all occasions— for Dances, Dinners, Theater, Evening, Reception and Street Wear. Coat Dresses, modified Mandarin effects, Redingote styles, and the new vest fashions— Jr., 6531 Clemens avenue. oresig bles the creation of a ‘‘line’’ wit ish— ngth ° eae" : ; : F yee patterns accurately cut—A come eon te tates et ened, sae putes mane bia, i ee late trimming idea is shown—all the new sash and sleeve novelties—and there is a complete range of to the six-inch height above the waist Here to Fight Amendment 13. || sizes for misses from 14 to 18, and for women from 36 to 44. rs. narew ° eorge, secretary O the Massachusetts Association Opposed OME time ago the makers of Redfern vance guard. These easily become the inspi- “we ‘urther Extension of Suffra: ; : : , : Corsets saw that a corset style change ration for other designers; however, this is i. hanaenleigen “ts a cee ie b ~ . e discomfort. , . the purpose of securing at first hand instantly She left St. Louis this morning for Cape fully wath iF and on ch ose from the most desired v a 2, a" would” like to” have it than ordinary H sone wit aie the . a" e . . ° 4 = . = e 2, ‘ ‘ cleared ?*’ e 0 . eev os The cutting down ofa model even slightly, a style change—the slightest hint in style Girardeau, where she will speak tonight A sag oN Fall B Answer’ Obtain one-grain quinoxide tab-| compound of saponified ~ AO or to the waistline, as many did—a model de- that would influence the corset line is sent in behalf of the suffrage movement. styles in omens iNew fa oots~— with each sented sabe hee eres, Grecian i jest antes ON ue eae signed for an entirely different type of figure over the cable, and the Redfern home atelier She will return to Chicago tomorrow. various leathers—all sizes—splendid $3 necessary. There is nothing better. pe A, Be. : : . S B.C. aske: “ ; en | Advertised.” iat ogy , dey nothing less than a promptly acts. Seems Phetiani-and bike Gels barrassed by a aoe Panazed and om Anawer: It is not wise to purchase and ° my Mair joo c = use Mm cines of a o neerts sacrilege and nO to This is why you often seen in our announce- made to order. Services and workman.-- pair . ° ° ‘ ° . ‘ ‘ bern and strings ot ry on ‘a @ quality, but the treatment which I recom thought of. é ' ship perfect. Plume Co..620 N.Broadwe,. PODS wennte, siviae what te Best.” ey Fg ag AR wy A : t a new Red- — | annewer:, Tole mame trouble affiiets a) [sew ‘penied tube Larale men a ‘ an aaa of my Lorrespondentes. and to = So Rn mage . Soares tube ch a . = il ave recommen the tollet neceassit abiets Avrin an take a4 per * ° Up-to-the- Minute 7m A fern -— sometimes 77 LOCAL BELGIANS TO FORM which I use, called wavolene ‘Applying it rections. You may safely reduce 30 - o the halr eepe > Whenever a Redfern not an entirely new ti BENEVOLENT SOCIETY | . ans tet ae Maymé Ro asks: “Will you tet . ' St. ; Beiva C ask "What me what to use to cure dandru ime Model is placed before model, but an im- A meeting of Belgians in St owe increase the growth and thickness = prove the luster of my r?* i £ | rtant change. Ce ee ee ee . “THE PIACE TO BUY SHOES” ney one anaes: ena 9 Sao PS eee ‘i ‘ is > a a newer Make @ hale tonte w nyol and m ‘it over ¢t ~~“ you, it must be par cali oa a ag ty a sane West riowaefie ter: 6 ee 507 Washington Ave Alcohol. Use one-half ox concentrated walr- at leant every (wo weeks This ie splend: . 00 nize e e 1 } 7O- : at powder fo @ } t tment t excellent. Therefore, if at This will continue, today to orgs Bi, Tir‘tinttes dot' Peucedage™em| feceanal' patente te iS Sheet have been wearing in 80 far as it is j SN ‘ . . into the scalp with the finger tips. For the to any Other dandruff cure. ) Belgian Consul Mare Seguin and Al- ine @ level. teaspoonful of the pan ienantas - : f irvwand nowder mixed o Mr H OW ites: “I would moet a = Redfern, yo posst ble in these } bert Devroye, one - eat ce soe — line. Mansage the evebroms gent. grateful if ah “can aive me a forma ‘e weight corset, it has : movement, are especially eager to have |": easy to find the property you may be lookin appreciate ite marvelous action” Shnl Ales somethin to lnerenee @ wxou\ dare ; troublesome times, | all Belgians in St. Louis and vicinity ee : 8 powder lo ebtnimed is sealed tubes, _ ~Apouan Te fe possi to ait’ the hollewrs “kept”? your figure for in the Post-Dispatch big H if : th ashion will to attenc g a ‘ - since it was accurately ough f : discussed for rendering aid to the suf-, Mise ¢ anke What sort of mas-| by & reaular use of medicet . Real Estate Directory. sexe will fl out hollow cheeks? When ! which ie marketed In sealed tu designed. | be made in Paris as tering families of Belgians in this coun- | in the frame ye ow - ag! cogeers Ae MO Mn a The low-top, light ‘ | ' heretofore—the pub- ze a “sane ‘ined probably will be a bon : A | 2 i? vou : 2 py very thin. to bente taking S-graie ‘ . Dr. : FELIX GOURAUD'S you on yeasty Ge skin ane fet eee nuciane (tableta. weight, seemingly bone- lic must be served raised, and the money distributed where | , ; wl nemiainies | AD: oe Det sed * gicorlol emollient, the purest and hee Mre FR aeke “Would you sad@vise ter 1 I know of soap {6 shampoo with?’ less Redfern Models even in calamitous it will bring relief to those who have riental Cream ‘La aya ta id crean I ure ft dally and - Tas —_ ‘ ye ter aes eral vears. and reeuite are cer. Anawer No, Pa sae — . any : So wl they contat jere omeless or are in dea- were all you or we could been rendered homels : 2 cnet tn Pee. “pete . ots pri a ' desire the life of the days. titute circumstances. Officers for th» OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Le ir 2 ; 7 nd neck vigorously venti? age ~ Giortol 1 ecelety will be elected P : » . ri teat Phen rub gentiy for five or 10 le eupertor to anyth! ; Removes Tan, Pimples, nutes Do this morning and night. Your cleansing and beautifying the most exfreme topless, We fit Redfern There are several thousand Belgians Freckiea, Moth Patches, & Py . complexion will Improve marvelousty. spineless models—as it Corsets, whatever living in St. Louls and nearby towns Rash and Skin D: - : . > 5 eee . - - anc every biemish on ‘ Newlywed eaakes: “If I at Aoore them went from St. Louis to ~ A... r~ 4 PURIFIES as well as were Le ; - oO beauty, 4 de . ; ” complexion proved to be short . style y . ss P ~_ ae te the countrs Owing to the! : tection “at bas stood ’ , -* : ’ out eters ona ae pate pte J as predicted ; but out of it has come a per- chase, from e occupation of almost all of Belgium ta 90 barmiess we taste ) , . “4 flakes. ho gy a manent style. And today the fall styles are lowest price to the hy the Germans, the families of the ; perly made. Accept ne | a at i * bese Je. , " Anewer: et or If | * the most perfect line of models that it has highest—and we guarantee not only the fit- iTieleians In St. louis have been un- - on ie A tees . — a | the me See Tn yetent wees ever been our good fortune to show. Red- ting, but the corset, whatever price you pay. ie - eke yy from thet : . lh @ lety of She —"s ‘ _ } — | — - ' anit r 2 te pene gee fern Models are thoroughly up to the minute A gb catty nr snumnncate Os Fos jedion will vce | Siam ee MERIDA | ers facishing cream. 1 advise vou 'te aes y up Three lo Ten Doilars | Pete: pen Bdlb Saeed a oF aed it, an there is nothing so good in style—some models distinctly in the ad- : Third Fieer f , 5 ORE 1M qc" ME TRi b w ery ‘ey ive asthe! . "G " " ” a - ane - - ~~ . her ¢* on ‘MeATe ie fone, east harmful of a'! the skin preparetions."' - 2 . : ' © 1° diamond engaxe a from Loftle At Praggisteand Senentunnen mene = The Sunday Post-Dispa bas over of be — ——— = 4 th . & Ge, Ahe National Cr ln J lers, —- S* 2s fieds. Soe No eu “SCI Nose “Sveninae Ferd I. Neghios & Sen, Praps.. 37 Great Jones $t.IL1.6 | more readers than any eC RET nl SS Oh oy es ie en Po we ~" —

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. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. at ae Me It's a Great Help in selecting your Home Furnishings to have the bene- fit of our 48 years experience in fitting out homes. We place it freely at your service, whether you want an odd piece or a complete outfit. Our stock is selected with a view to give you the great- est value at the lowest possible price, and our guarantee is back of every sale. If you are going to get married and want a complete outfit, or an odd piece, that will give you satisfaction, see u~ about it. You will find substantial, stylish Home Furnishings that our long experience has proved to be the best of their kind, And the prices are right. Our ‘‘Universal’”’ Hot-Blast Heater Is made of heavy polished steel. Has nickel-plated rails, top, base, ring and check draft. Burns anything. Is perfectly airtight. Will save 25% of your fuel bill. Handsome, ornamental and the best value in St. Louis Guaranteed Cast-Iron Range This ‘‘Home’’ 6-hole cast-iron Range is a good cooker, a_ perfect baker, and we guaran- tee the linings for five years. Has one sim- mering lid. Large oven with drop-door open- ing even with bottom of oven. It’s worth ait 53 “ -00 for only. Same Range, without high closet Chifforobe Is a very handsome piece of furniture. It has a 16x24- inch bevel plate glass mirror, is 45 inches wide and 6 feet high; is thoroughly well built and finished in golden oak; the wardrobe and drawers are extra $ This style is usually sold for 50 $25 ; our price is x We are sole St. Louis agents for the “Garland” Combination Coal and Gas Range—the one Range that does the work of two. It’s perfect. See it. Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made eMlniG Mls The Place to Buy Good Furniture 48 Years at N. W. Cor.,10th and Franklin Av. Campaign Stories eemmmenns = eee a ——— A MODISH NOVELTY Priced at Only $6.50 The above is a distinctly smart Boot, whole quag ter patent leather vamp, with either gold a silver brocade top, new leather Louis heel and welt sole. ‘Our Fall models are the final touch of smartness . particularly in the novelties which are stunning— not loud—and, of course, correct. ME PLEEZALL SHOE HOUSE | Told by Missouri Suffrage Workers Continued From Page One. bal sunning themselves this morning.’ ” Many and various have been the meth- ods employed to line up voters for elec- tion day. Dainty Edith Barriger, with Cecelia Rosovsky, most lovable of truant officers, and Miss Sqphie Rombauer, dignified daughter of a Judge, have hired drum corps and equipped torch light processions to lure the crowd to- ward various school houses. The schools are available as meeting places only for educational purposes of nonpartisan order, but these crowds, you may be sure, do not escape without being in- structed on amendments, with just a lit- tle pardonable emphasis on No. 13. To Mrs. Stewart any gathering to- gether of human beings suggests a pos- éible suffrage victory not to be dis- regarded. She pounces on a group of urchins playing in the gutter, saying, “Go tell your mothers I’m going to make a speech out here,” and soon she has a crowd. Dusky “Barbara Freftchie.” Mrs. Lillian Stewart, who comes from “way down South,” thinks she has discovered the Barbara Fritchie of the cause and that this time she is a negress. “An old darky woman runs a lunch stand near the station at New Lon- don,” said Mrs. Stewart. “I left the train to distribute my fllers and she volunteered to help me post one above her door. A crowd of loafers gathered and nothing offered for the moment more amusement than tearing down our banners. When they came to old mammy’s she planted herself immov- ably struck a most convincing atti- tude and said, “If you touches dis banner you does it over dis dead body!’ St. Charies with her petition and en- countering at one home a meek, sub- dued-looking man who looked just too easy for anything. Until then his wife stepped out. Tall, large, of overpower- ing presence, it took her not an instant to learn what the petition was about and announce: ‘“‘We don’t believe in it giere,’ ‘and shut the door. ‘Which only shows,” said Miss Rosovsky, ‘‘that she does the voting for the family al- ready.” The most frequent expressions of opin- ion from the mob are, of course, ‘‘Go home and wash the dishes!"" ‘““Mind the baby!"’ or “Cook your husband's din- ner.”"” Miss Sophie Rombauer, a-weary of the sound of those words, one sultry evening accosted a voter on her list, defying him to use that challenge. ‘‘Say anything you want, but don’t tell me to go back to my cook stove,’ ’she ex- claimed. ‘I won't, lady,” replied the stranger. ‘“‘For I am a cook myself. I support my family that way and I think {'m a pretty good voter, too.’’ Learning to Make a Speech. Mrs. Sanford tells of her maiden speech. ‘I never dreamed I could make a speech until when soliciting signatures in Canton I was trying to explam the ' petition to two old deaf men. They were almost blind, too. Before I had finished with them and they had in- scribed their marks, my shouting had attracted a great crowd and I got ever £0 many signatures. A blacksmith, at- tracted from his work, as he signed his name, said encouragingly, “I didn’t know the women of Missouri had get-up enough to do anything like this.’ ”’ “At Springfield,” Miss McDearmon tells me, “we were allowed to go through the new railroad shops with our petitions. An engineer leaned out of a cab window, took the paper, signed it and said, ‘Here’s luck to you.’ It was a brave thing to do,’* added Miss Mc- Dearmon, ‘‘to sign before all the other men, for they tease each other so.” The “voiceless speech” has been a factor of the campaign, so have free drinking cups bearing the suffrage slogan, “Votes for Women,” or the more successful “Votes for Mother” streamers, dodgers and fliers, which every worker carries, distributing them on farmers’ wagons, anywhere, everywhere. Street speakers of every desirable type have been emploved. Not until the votes are being counted will the fight abate. The final big effort Is being directed toward get- ting men to stand up for fairness to the women at the polls. Campaign of Merit. I can think of no method aur St. Louis group of workers have not em- ployed to capture the elusive voter— that is, not one legitimate and worthy method. There has been nothing flam- boyant, nothing spectacular, nothing hysterical about this campaign. No windows have been smashed, no bombs exploded, no propeerties de- estroyed—please observe. If the ameendment carries on Nov, 3, it will have won on its merits and steadfast conscientious § sclf-forgetting labor of the workers. If the right to a voice in the Government is granted to the women of Missouri for all time, posterity neeed have no cause to blush for the dignity of their foremothers through patience trying time If the amendment fails this timee, thousands of womeen will suffer bitter disap- pointment, of course, but they need be haunted by no sorry might-have-dones. Defeat or victory, not one word of so constructive, educational a program can be Ist in the steady march of pro- gress. Treaties With Pertugal Ratified. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Ratification of two treaties with Portugal were exchanged-here today. One, a spe- cial arbitration treaty, extends five years. The other is a peace com- mission eonvention. e Three Thousand Heme Offers. St. Louls. one BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY with today’+ POST-DISPATECH contains a THOU- FAND MORE OFFERS of board, cot- tages, bungalows, flats, apartments dwellings, business property and rea! estate than you will find in the next nearest local SUNDAY newspaper. J. &. Meeker at Branch Y. M. CC, A. J. 3. Mocker, secretary of the North Side Branch Y. M. C. A., will address the negro branch at Douglass Hall, LL LRN MR SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. LJ See today’s Globe-Democrat for details of the Out-of-town customers who attend this sale Suit Sale. Tailored and Dressy Suits, values will have railroad fares refunded, according to $225.00, at $49.50, $18.75 75 and $12. 75. to the plan of the Retail Merchants’ Association A Sale as extraordinary as the conditions that brought it about were unusual. A sale that is too important to overlook, too big to forget. Offering the biggest values we have ever seen or heard quoted on garments of similar all around merit, in style, quality of fabric and workmanship— individuality of design and those many indescribable ‘‘some to the wearer that air of exclusiveness so dear to a woman’s heart. The conditions that made this sale possible were due to manufacturers being heavily overstocked. We were fortunate in secur- ing the pick, the cream of these overstocks at enormous price reductions. made by a single house. The saving in price is yours in ~ ] y) 5 O QO That's what our various purchases totaled. It's the biggest one-trip “buy” ever Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Coats, Waists, Blouses. Skirts Miss Cecilia Rosovsky tells of invading $19.95 to $29.50 Street Dresses {™ Velvet and Silk Combinations, Silk and Serge Combinations, $ All-Silk Dresses, | All Cloth Dresses .... 622 New Dresses in more than 50 styles. Blue, green, mauve, plum, gray, and black; straight line models, Cossack models, Redingote models, basque models; with 100 different trimming fancies. Sizes from 14 misses to 44 women. Mfg. Sale Price, $8.95. $7.90 to $9.90 Serg- Dresses for $ : 08 Just 100 Dresses in four styles of blue and black serge, suitable for morning and shopping wear; all sizes to 44; Monday. .~. Xv $20 and $25 Party Dresses for 5) Dainty Dresses of soft crepes, silk nets and chiffons, in all evening shades; 72 Dresses in a dozen or more styles; sizes for juniors, misses and women $15.00 to $17.50 Dancing Dresses $5 08 of soft, clinging Satin and Lace ... e Wonderful Coat Values Coats Worth Up to $25 for 5] 4 Broadtail and Persiana Coats with fur collar, zibeline, tweeds, chinchilla, boucles, ete., and you have choice of all lengths from. the sport and college Coat to the % or full length—28 styles in this lot, $14.87. Handsome, stunning Coats of pile fabric, zibeline, broadeloth, — ripple cloth, tweeds, —, rich plaids; over 50 styles at this Coats Worth Up to $39.50 for ¢ 5? 4:85 things”’ that go to make and give this sale, starting tomorrow. ie 95 all i a Aff, Za brown ll 90 Sti . 7 — - ‘T= - | ~~ TreyryrreTTFeTe-,Y,?S”.mm ee a ~ “= Paintin ta i le il Ml tl eal _—_ ll te Md le ed a ld Ss ~ Le — 87 a tl ee B I O u S e S - 0.00 sa eoe 2° for. OMEV: « «''« ‘e ‘Terms: $1.18 Weekly) dl -_ SS=—= il i ‘i TTT This regular $75 Talking Machine—choice of ma- | hogany or oak finish—exactly as illustrated with all the latert improvements at the price and on the remarkably liberal terms stated above, together with 32 selections—on 10-inch double- face records. Full Year’s Exchange Privilege If, at any time within a year, you should Rose ? Sis Meenta decide for any reason whatever that you would sy ph refer some other instrument, we will allow you the Celebre ine FA a4 pall value for this Talking Machine on an exchange for The + any instrument of higher value 4n our stock. This sp- s lies alike to Talking Machines rnin 46 Pianos, ncle Sammy. Brchestrelles and Pipe Organs. This $75 rafenela to the Farm. will please and satisfy your loved enes and open a f world of delight not only during this coming winter. but for years and years to come. he 32 selections which we suggest, but from hear you may vary just A Nene umerous as you desire, are as follows oD a the Garden o Largest Manw The AEOLIAN Co ren Makers of the famous Pianola 1004 Olive St. Talking Machine Headquarters. , i + staph Ei eee ig ye be ay Fp tarp e ite 26 ote ee age ce ee ae He i Me ie lime We te " Dw « i. ~ ie ~ ae ~ » ees - Ae <r oo we ee ee ao. att, a, Mie — ~~ . . a v rr AAR Ta a roa HOTELS New York City Leading Hotelg LOCATION AND RATES, HERALD SQUARE WEST 34TH ST... AT BROADW AT. Room pite ai] vere th Sect Mit eat teak teat ae tube terminal a . ™% ec genes itgige OOO PIE, o OTEL ALBERT 11TH oy 4 UNIVERSIT Pt. 1 bleek e#es ; rooms §! 4 day up. wrt HOTEL EARLINGTON 27TH ST... REAR BROAD ¥. Rooms $1.60 @ day; \ with Ek ve. | b dad J 47TH #T.. NEAR B ADW sd Roemse with _private b bath, “?sS ae HERMITAGE HOTEL big Dies WUb per day and a ws = 47th at ng way.!| 14?- negegs Wet 66 xclustve —_, od | wih Cath" oor, shower. $1. . HOTEL MARSELLIES In tne emt er i, ee and HOTEL SEVILLE 100 rooms and bat AS A* RUS a oor. This Is for r_Youl IF YO LiF you BOARD p) Post. Dispateh give you list of places. —"

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. §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : es New Venesucia Cabinet Named. |] President, A. M. Freund; vice-president, | CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. %.—The| Dr. Hugo Reim; secretary, William e Cabinet has resigned because of an eco-| Mueller; treasurer, H. H. Williams; 3 ——— nomic crisis and a new ministry has| trustee, C. A. Marschel, sergeant-at- been appointed. Gen. Ignacio Andrade| arms, J. P. Zeller. y St. Louis . Detroit aya ——— xem | TODAY 10 PREPARE Kanne Ch a, : seca Geuliy;, eaicue 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway rior and Dr. Fontiveros Minster of Pub- Andrew Scully, chairman of the Pub- + penrigot aoa the other lic Improvements Committee of om s in the o abinet were reap- blic ° ° Sotated. ci thar pace Ean liga Almost 500 New Suits, copies of the most recent styles, a great ieee Thursday. Scully said he thought many fur trimmed and velvet models, will be added Monday to our anybody who wished to say anything on Welfare Assoctation Elects Officers. The Sigel School Welfare Association | the — should be given a chance to Indications Are That Famous » re 5 S 75 elected the following officers last week: | be heard. Artists Will Be Able to Keep d S 715 y ” iJ Their Symphony Dates. Ui) S leli( RG, ae ein) PPM C4 8 | Max Zach, conductor of the Symphony Orchestra, will arrive in St. Louis this afternoon. He has been in Boston since Women Who Prefer | his return from Europe. Ferruccio Busoni, Italian pianist, who 6b ey F is engaged to play with the orchestra W Jan. 8 and 9, iled f Napl Oct. Low Hee oot ear acon the hina vanteoecnnl a Raibadaieans tion received Friday by Manager Arthur J. Gaines through the State Department at Washington. Busoni is the artist who first spread the fame of the St. Louis orchestra abroad among Eurapean artists. At a reception given at his home in Beflin during the summer of 1912 he made the assertion that the best accompaniment he received at the hands of any or- chestra during his American tour was that given by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. Leo Slezak, the tenor, who was sing- ing in Russia when the war began, and who had to literally flee for his life through the byways of Russia, Finland and Sweden to his home in Bavaria, Will find a complete showing of this comfortable style at Swope’s. Plenty of low-heel boot models for both street and dress wear, and a number of very attractive slipper styles for both house and formal occasions. We recommend our low-heel models not only to women but to growing girls as well. This attractive Lace Boot is made after an English model, with long flat forepart and low heel—a style well adapted to the needs of women who ; f Sh will be in St. Louis March 5 and 6. like this character o oe, Ossip Gabrilowitsch has been engaged and especially desirable for to play at the pair of concerts following growing girls; made of both black and tan leather at $4. Slezak’s date. His American wife is a daughter of Mark Twain. Mr. and Mrs. Gabrilowitsch and their child ahd Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Stokowski came We also show a similar style to America on the same ship. Mrs. with slightly higher heel— button effect—of black calf- skin, at the same price. Stokowski is Mme. Olga Samaroff, the pianiste, daughter of Mrs. George Hick- enlooper of this city. She will play with the orchestra at its first pair of concerts in February. Stokowski is conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony a | rs $24.75 ‘ $19.75 $19.75 PR « . ‘ . DBD « ates . Styles TO SING AT CHRISTMAS AES Rte, Ree a | item) Swagger flaring 6 ad dae AG © 7 ou Ce pm ee effects, full belted, e °@ . OS HO eg ‘6 ences ae 2 ED HATS Plans for the public singing of the Ad iattbbe Fie. ee La N plaited styles, also Christmas Carol are under way. The Te we . | ris os y, / ) straight line effects. Special Showing of ed to make the necessary arrangements: | Oe NA \ Fe BS OF ci v2 _ Materials Worth Up to $10.00 Mrs. James M. Franciscus, chairman; a ae ee at oe eat te They are made of im- A WONDERFUL collection just out ¢ following committee has been appoint- Mrs, George Hitchcock, Mrs. Dorsey 4}; O° B'S. he cE a ¥ cx: GB ee ported chinchilla broad. of the workroom. There are Sai- MATCHED PERIOD SUITES ll 2zccece fc || BSED 9 PB ein! | ease Rae meney Senwan, re. MN. A. scmilian, -. eeee! 1% By et Be : et dP a? trimmings of felt, fancy ostrich and Mrs. Elizabeth, Hoke, Mrs. Fred von ¥ Wary. ag. Bes wb, Se ee ao i worsteds, novelty mix- Paradise, a limited quantity to sell at Windegger, Mrs. F. O. ‘Watts, Miss a FOess. ee he wre? Bae ' ete TT ‘ laid the ahs ees te foe BS et ee tures, Seotch plaids, this price. Special Comprising the new and beautiful in genuine Period Designs Florence Van Sickler and Howard Be- , rec zibelines, ete. On sale at - —Sheraton, Chippendale, Adam, Jacobean, Colonial and noist. | eve Elizabethan. Addison Cloak Co. Takes Advantage 3 y a 5() VELVET SHAPES $12.50 | Don’t Buy just eny Nemo. § Take time to get the right one, ¢ > > > * 7 . . . > 7 > > > . >. > > > > > . _ > 2 > . . . . . , Missouri Division Which Meets ees ‘ . > > . e > > ° > > 7 oe > > © * . > > > > +. *. +. > > > > > > > +. > os > > > > ~ > ; . , Intelligent and persistent advertising S ATLORS, Turbans and _ Tricornes, will “sell” any salable Real Estate, and made of erect pile silk velvet; reg- the largest number of prospective buyers s in tl > *ti I~ ee ia Ce a eee abt ular $2.00 and $2.50 values can be reached through the Post-Dis- to buy goods at what is considered —— House. Home and Real Estate remarkable concessions. For this . : Sp — — reason the Addison company in its second-floor store over the American 5 and 10 cent store at Washington avenue and Sixth street is putting | GOLD RIVER rTEET H, $8.00 forth all its goods at prices chat are | cbs, quotations only found usually in | 7 a $3 — : either wholesale houses or ‘'n the , =a | 4 y ) IH ‘ VN LY * ' : | of Unusual Conditions in the East. The Addison Cloak Co. announces that because of unusual businesg con- plants of the manufacturers. “very | Saal tnrnnt A ty —_—— SS day the Addison Cloak Co. is receiv- —_—— AS se ee. | . as wan Or A EDGE | ‘ , . : ™ . . Sait . ing shipments of goods from concerns ; - «" Oo eas or . in the Fast. These goods are sold. the f AS a a), : . at ae ee “eo manufacturers declare, at a big sac- ; odes ; S pa’. n- ts? r) : re i’ This exquisite William and Mary is in Kenilworth Brown rifice in order that they may get =] = = 2 stake ry 1, WOee Bi. gh “esaget! ready money to meet impending ob- ‘ ~~ * 3 Quartered Oak. 10 matched pieces. ligations. The merchandise do Buffet, $73.00. Cabinet, $47.50. Table, $60.00. shipped is of the hest mater'al and y/ : oy ey. a Arm Chair, $1'7.50. Side Ch., $11.75. Serv. Table, $31.75. me ae oe tas } and ine uber : J 2 4 : iN | HE ) OWA 1 OWA | y iSTRIC | to bring in a quick sale. SERIOAND OBSOLETE PATTERNS. ae to Seen Ps ee ce ed fd WE GUARANTEE to read the firm's advertisement in Te save you money on your dentistry. tent it worth your while te te- . : this (Sunday) issue, so that seckers A P ee . A Magnificent Display of the World's Best Made Furniture of bargains in fal) or winter cloaks | ' vestigate our work? ; m may realize the full values that are | L Don’t worry about money, arrangements can be made whereby you for Every Roo offered at manufacturers’ prices. 4 , ° os — ean pay fer your work woslle or monthiy. ite , “ys , DON'T BE TORTURED By Inmexperienceé Dentists. We spectatizse tn adminiatering ) MARKS IN PLAIN FIGURES. ||| 0 sres-co- 1 oxo on, SSS oes Be Gentos oe | ee a ee eee (a "(Aaa N » \:/a@ \= \ Hit HEIR tal Until Nov. 1. We will give $2 worth of Dental work for every $1 you & Theodore D. Bratton of this city, who ts = ~ , = worl work teed for twent Have Impression in | ; ie wo uaran r en ears. i} NEW ee ee Oo e-/Ss.J/5 .5 the morning cna et teeth the onmee Gam. Examinations and savies trea, | Call and see samples of our Crowns and Bridge Work. ' v PIBtEe cccccvececeses t and further devel t of th “em | + STORES University pe the South, 0a: Bewenee, hin THIEBE PIANO CO. Ge te \ \ i : Bridge Work. ‘per Baroy Piatimom Altay” Wishings":<1212222 36 eeth COSTE TERRE ERS EEO CEM hite Crowne | x BES PIANO CQ. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS{|, — ber of the alumni of that Institution, to ' ' ‘ , i A meet In this city Wednesday, Oct. %, lg , 817-19 21 State Fair week, in the éast room at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. eh, f ‘ LH | 3 lg . . ; 7 P . . i WASHINGTON | UL Be ieiaada pS) | | Saye I to my wife. says I, “Do you Cansananes 2 ee te Stay.) ret thes | Open Datly: Saskare § 1. Lady attendanta (Ww ae » co . | know, dear, Eagle Stamps are same as $$$ cash in the hand?’ oe ~ . ’ ae ie ; a oh an SF a SR oT : * hist aa! ip. iaeges e. ie Wah eS wee! en eras 5 - - MOAT OD ODM amg a = a ~~. _ omer eevee umes

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. Bia ie f Woman Sentenced for Setting Liquor, |jail by Judge Dyer of the or we | Ape testified that on April 12 and | ° 2y bottles of beer W im » 334 shing- is ' ‘ict Court sterday for sell-| April 20 they bought A N d | t [ Mrs. Eva Southard of 3329 Washing- | States Distri« ourt ye » Mrs. Southard’s home. e an n ] a C ton avenue was fined §200 and sen- ing liquor without a license. Detec-}j at — : ————$ -f2 duty and his readiness for self-sacriice}f ever seen, selling at about half the price they were made to retail for. By actual count there are 1595 of these Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 5 oe ee oe ee. rer: Sey Were made for several large specialty shops, but owing to certain trade conditions and un- sae is a general German trait. It is the F . . ‘ . AXMINSTER RUGS most admirable side of German nature.|f¥ Seasonable weather, the manufacturer was requested to hold these for future delivery. This the maker could SCOTCH RUGS aaa: oe . ree "$20.00 ; ; Roae yc : eves of one so favorably circumstanced for 9 rt x 12 t.. S25 OO $12.50 19: #t 6 in. x 12 tt. o6 In. X 63 In. $9.00 $4.50 doing good. The Emperor had heard f . the conversation, and he promptly said: 9 ft. x 12 ft., $40.00 $20 Mohair Rugs Oe ee ee oe ‘ rate and classify people by their mate- ~~ Ao et Sa 7.4 7% RAG, “~~ - ee) Se ES ‘ *: > "* » 2 ; a Regular Special rial possessions, but by the importance 10 ft. 6 vai ? HALL RUNNERS Size Price Price of the service they render to country, 13 ft. 6 1n., $10.00 $20 Royal Wilton Rugs and 2 tt 6in, x5 culture and civilization.” : t2 i Raney een AGbopee wmeantiy | & Lt. o Xe One of his sons once told me that 12ft. x 15 ft. $50.00 $25 finest myrna R BS, it exactly rt. 4 in. $12.00 $6 from his earliest childhood his father Half Price had instilled into his mind the lesson that devotion to duty and readiness for sacrifice were the cardinal virtues of a German, especially of a Hohenzollern. We solicit Home His days are periods of constant labor the opening ° Furnishing and ind severe discipline. He rises early, of charge Fourth Washington St. Charles Decoration lives abstemiously and works until far hte ; ; : Feclusively into the night. There is no day laborer Furniture Store: Fourth and St. Charles | on ee ene eee A eee ee hours per diem to his work. His na- ture is manifestly deeply religious and, in every sentence he speaks, evidence of his consciousness that the police- man’s club cannot take the place of re- ligious and moral principle is revealed. His frequent appeal-for -Divine aid in the discharge of his duties is prompted by the conviction that the heavier the duty, the more need there is of that aid. Seeks Honest National Wealth $9.95 $14.95 $19.75 $7.95 $5.98 \" undoubtedly has an intense de- ~ r ~s : ~ Oe 2“ am it “” a3 “ ~ ~~ Z F =". 4 =? “ Udi el ef sire, almost a passion, for the 7 $ 50 4 75 e ° and 29= Tailored Suits Child ? perity and greatness is more spiritual Dancing , ; ‘ . ren 8 and cultural than material and com- Suits of fine materials, lined with soft satins and peau de cygne 4 mercial. More than once have I heard ° cilks. The tailoring is of the kind expected in the highest grade Fall & Winter him say that he desired to see Ger- and Evening . Suits, and there are a great variety of many a wealthy country, but only as the result of honest and properly re- styles. Materials are serges, poplins, chev- quited toil, and that wealth acquired iots, gaberdines, broadeloths and novelty oats by force or fraud was more a curse resses weaves. Colors are green, brown, plum, etiam te th blessing, sti vs an a Diessing, and was destined to navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. maintainer of the conditions necessary For Monday there will be an extensive he : une fro . finest and most desir- had bc ueae oe cca choosing from the finest and n , peace. I am absolutely sure that he © 1914 rwe WaRwER BROTHERS Compant | [and that he is simply defending, as lovely styles. In mixtures, caraculs, go as it had come. His conception of to the production and influence of this Fates : veal tiial So many pretty the responsibility for which is by so able matenals. Velvet-and-satin and serge-and- ™ nae onweres Spon Et ee ee chiffon cloth, in dain- tiest. Made of: he saidin his memorable speech to tho Handsome models in tweeds, the greatness of Germany is as a great Special at . intellectual and moral power rather $ o8 § 98 than anything else. Its physical power . = ——— ee higher power. I have often heard him | many erroneously laid at his door, I Of crepe de chine, satin combinations, crepe de ehine, silk poplins and styles, it would be the firm conviction that Great Brit- “A woman must know her corset Reichstag, the place which God had pink, blue, white, Be plaids, mixtures, diagonals : rece a — rh) given the Germans to dwell on. For ade ‘ iol : roadc oths, pouc Of, . wha 21an - man etc, 51Zes before she attempts to wear it seven years I myself have witnessed [f green and malZe. 4 J lambs, chinchillas, ete. Every . ’ GRECO ABE Re cos ° 5 he values chiefly as the creator and ob 79 W omen’s and Misses $15 Dresses express this thought firmly belieev him to be a man of chiffon over silk and satin, in the season’s most favored styles and colors. hard to find the pret- ° * , : ain, France and Russia have conspired reolorings and F h able F I] & W t ( ts tweeds, zibelines, to destroy Germany as a world power, ty = as ion a In er Oa ’ a + ah} ) the growth of this conviction in his Kxecellent values at model extremely stylish, in- ali child from e to Do you know your corset before you nections with the Fashion rulers enable the sind eth that 6 tha eee ed G7 95 $99.75 cluding the smart ‘*College 14 years Of ane make your purchase? The reputation of a Redfern designers to produce designs— nation he the evtdeden ue i eee 4 ded LO Pied ode Coat, corset should weigh with you in its selec- lace back and lace front—accurately adap- multiplied from year to year, until at Two models are sketched. tion. On it depends your appearance, your ted for the modes of dress. These designs last the fatal hour at Sarajevo struck. ¥ ; : : . I firmly believe that there is no comfert, yes, even your health. are then worked out with choice materials ° , , soul in this wide world upon whom Selct it for its line and i firs ie ig" “ane We SUA ASS th ne Sarees oo aa fashionable and its fitting is comfortable. T of the styles most ular this the German Emperor. I have heard if C ° season are: him declare with the greatest earnest- R have sate tion for Style 7478 Lace-back $7.50 ness and solemnity that he considered |[}-——— style, comfort, and service. Intimate con- Style 7955 Lace-front $5.00 war a dire calamity; a | S d d dd would never, during his reign, wage At Higch Class Sh cm ehtenains Wee: on Me eee end your name andaadaress . 9 SDs . fro the ‘es ~ f t ig Ops sateia would aeere him from e nec for a copy of this beautiful new 224-page sity of ever having to conduct a de- fensive war. Three to Fifteen Dollars : Advances Coolly Received. OR years he has been conscious - i that British diplomacy was seek- ms This is the finest, ing to isolate and crush Germany e/5 by an alliance of Latin, Slav and Mon- y S wf ¢ *.. largest and most com- ) { Wj h gol under British direction, and he proirs “ plete book of its kind ° There ~ itc ery sought in every way to avert it. He aS “a : : : visited England himself frequently. He : Se. Vat Mii , —— publishe - No one IN THE DESIGNS sent his Ministers of State over to cul- | Ss PE ~ has seen anything like it CONCOCTED BY tivate the acquaintance and friendship | aie , ae | , a ston // (iol ' if FOR RE ee ee 4 id Jewelry, Watches. Silver earnestly desirous of close friendship = ’ “¢ s, . rey we | ite ro : 4 i between Germany, Great Britain and | Tas Sy tare a @ SF Bein, China and fine Household | % the United States, and had done, was ' a / wares, ~*~, \ 315 F ° *.¢ doing, and would continue to do, all | 7 : 7; , | Oct. estivities in his power to promote it, but that vou have a gift to select ofr hile the Americans were cordiall | desire to beautify your home, do 3 : te , wend VISIT US EARLY “y- eS | Lane : ) ~ it fail to write for this useful book Pm EC TASA y meeting Germany half way, the British BOK IN int VWI WV vVIN iQ | Ki< i were cold, suspicious and repellent. | today, before you can forget. I know that the two things which are | M ° and see for yourself the new ailed Free oF S | ; = OuUis giving him the deepest pain in this | Please send me free your new Jewelry Book ways of using world catastrophe, excepting only the sufferings of his own kindred and peo- | 7 le, are the enmity of Great Britain ||| Yame . or send this couponto 2 : an " oe the ihcenhieidine of his * se ‘ . Crepe Paper Designs 3 < . acter, feelings and purposes in America, | Jace Y . " Fast Color Napkins Broa if you write a postal ? To remedy the first, we here can do | ard S : Wy 4 nothing, but to dispel the second is our | a . : y : e ora | eee ae . Hanging Decorations a ; bounden duty; anl I devoutly hope that a ee ty | N Kt L | t ee ee ee = Silhouettes and Seals do this to the satisfaction of the minds _— . a of my countrymen than was necessary Display at the | : : Snes : | to convince the British nation that the ‘cere: §~DUSINESS 1S NU i — x ; a brute nor the urbane William H. . m iN ~ mane aan Sree Tak Long Ti Deavioon Store. | : It Takes a Long lime tore. Baye I to my wife, says I. “Prices | germ ty era te learn how expensive !t !# to confine their 905 LOCUST STREET TH a B 2 S P| A Ni UY C Y), AB gpg none in the window, itnetead of ke ng thet . have ri ‘1 up to the sky— t . property prevent pagie Stamps whenever you buy. They || Mered te te DOS T-DISPA TCH hin “sasis "Btserses —" ee Nf me be ke =~ <ce & ! cut the cost of living.” a — i Pta ' Pui _ paca — ~ tf ea f ae er eer a

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—— 3 i / P| +Shaw's “‘Pygmalion’’ at the Park; 'Girl From Utah,” starring Julia Sander- iam Faversham and Mlle. 4 with RS I AI A EL LE TI New York’s Successtul Stage Season Will Reach Its Floodtide “Next Monthi Many New Plays Have Scored Big Hits and Some Particularly Brilliant Pre- mieres Are Due in the Near Future — Theatrical Prosperity in Strong Con- trast to Last Autumn’s Melancholy Record — Joy in the Mimic World. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. EW YORK’S theatrical season now N is approaching its flood tide in the production of new plays and the middle of November will find nearly all the important stage offerings of the year on view somewhere along the Great White Way that constitutes the metro- politan mimic world. Interesting to relate, because of the uncertainty and apprehension due to manageria) perplexity as to the effect of the Buropean war on this country's amusements, the season thus far has been vastly better than that of 1913-1914 and bide fair to develop into the best encountered for at least a decade past. There has been nothing at all resem- bling the calamitous epidemic of play- tailures that transformed Broadway into a graveyard of the drama last fall, with all the big producers of plays assem- bled as mourners and the chorus of dramatic criticism equaling the Dead March in “‘Saul’’ as a lugubrious strain of unbroken melancholy. Quite to the contrary, an uncommonly large num- ber of very cheerful successes have been scored. Among these comforting triumphs may be mentioned “On Trial,”"’ the curious “melodrama with movie trimmings,” at the Candler Theater; the engagement of Mrs. Patrick Campbell in “The son, Donald Brian and Joseph Caw- thorn, at the Knickerbocker; ‘‘The Mir- acle Man,’’ at the Astor; Leo Ditrich- stein in “The Phantom Rival,” at the Belasco; “The Beautiful Adventure,’’ at the Lyceum; “It Pays to Advertise,"’ at George M. Cohan’s; Ruth Chatterton in “Daddy Long Legs,’ at the Gaiety; “Twin Beds,"" at the Fulton; Douglas Fairbanks in ‘“‘He Comes Up Smiling,”’ at the Liberty; ‘“Innocent,”’ at the El- tinge; “Dancing Around,’’ at the Winter Garden; “My lLady’s Dress,’’ at the Playhouse; ‘“‘The Third Party,” at the Thirty-ninth Street; Walker Whiteside “In Mr. Wu," at Maxine Elliott’s: Wil- Dorziat in “The Hawk,” at the Shubert and ‘‘The Law of the Land,” at the Forty-eight street. Judging from early indications it would seem, too, that certain important Productions of the week just ended soon must be added to this list of estab- lished successes. They are the Salaman- der,”’ at the Harris; Montgomery and ‘Stone in “Chin-Chin,”’ at the Globe; the revival of Sardou's ‘‘Diplomacy," star- ring William Gillette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro, at the Empire; ‘‘Life," at the Manhattan Opera House; Rose Stahi in “A Perfect Lady,"’ at'the Hud- gon, and “Kick In,"’ with John Barry- more, at the Longacre. The two New York premieres of great- est distinction this week are the. Lieb- sler Company's production of ‘“‘The High- Way of Life,"’ and the Harrison Grey Fiske production, with Mrs. Fiske as its star, of ‘Lady Betty Martingale,’’ both of which are sure to receive exceptional attention. “The Highway of Life,'’ by Louis N Parker, ig founded upon Charlies Dick- ens’ ‘‘David Copperfield,’’ which already has reached the stage in several more or less successful dramatic versions. Ita leading comedy role of Micawber will be played by Lennox Pawle, the English actor, who ia a son-in-law of the play's author, with other clever English play- ers as his associates in the cast. The production will be made at Wallack’s where already two other plays by Mr. Parker, “Disraeli” and ‘Pomander Walk,” have scored big New York hits that developed into all-season runs. The play also was to have been produced bs Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree at the Hay- market Theater in London, coincident its New York presentation, but conditions created by the European war have compelled an abandonment of this plan. “Lady Betty Martingale,” in which Mrs. Fiske will appear, is by Frank Stayton and John Luther Long, and is described as a romantic “costume com- edy" which is said to give Mrs. Fiske an unusual opportunity for lightly bril- Hant work. In addition to the interest which she herself always excites in a mew play, there seems to be a special curiosity attaching to this offering be- cause of the further fact that the fem- Ynine role next in importance to that of the star's playing will introduce to the metropolitan public, in a new aspect, a certain Mrs. Otto Wagner, until now ex- clusively known as a New York society woman with a fondness for giving en- tertainments that brought the socially elect into closer touch with writers, ' painters, players and other folk of the ' world artistic. She is said to be a very ' Penrhyn Stanlaws ' Cheruit ? beautiful woman and it is declared that twice has painted her portrait, once in a green gown by Doucet and again in a white one by Her husband formerly was a member of the New York Stock Ex- ghange and her determination upon a stage career is said greatiy to have _ patonished her friends. Phi ORR CE TES RN Rig IE ty As a matter of course, Mrs. Fiske's company will be of a dis- supporting _ tinetion much out of the ordinary. —— Retween now and Nov. 16 the play- goers of New York will see a number of | Bernard, Musical Comedy Favorites Now Appearing in St. Louis “Ve a O2RO20ODDX WILLIAM ROCK and " MAUDE FULTON in“ THE CANDY SHOP” JOSEPH SANTLEY and MIGNON , MS GIBENY in WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE SHUBERT new offerings of uncommon note. Prominent among these will be the American debut of Phyllis Nielson-Terry, the young English actress, under the Liebler management, in Shakspearean repertoire, with perhaps one new play by Louis N. Parker, the full details of which I have already given you; the starring of Mme. Nazimova by the Lieb- lers in a new play by Basil Macdonald Hastings, the English dramatist, enti- tled ‘‘That Sort,’’ and said to tell a present-day story of London life; “‘The Marriage of Columbine” at the new and novel little Punch and Judy Theater on West Forty-ninth street; Otis Skin- ner, under Charles Frohman’s manage- ment, in ‘“‘The Silent Voice;’’ the Wm, A. Brady atarring of M. Lou Tellegen, former leading man with Sarah Bern- hardt, in “‘The Lone Wolf;” Elsie Fer- guson, under Charles Frohman’s man- agement, in “Outcast,’’ a play that re- cently scored a big London success; the starring of Herbert Kelcey and Effie Bhannon by Winthrop Ames in “The Children of Earth;"’ the Cohan & Harris production of Marcin’s ‘‘The House of Glass” and of a new comedy entitled ‘Wanted, $22,000," and, if present plans hold good, the Frohman presentation of “The Song of Songs,’ adapted from a Suderman novel by Edward Sheldon, and the Liebler production of ‘‘The Gar- den of Paradise,”’ also by Edward Shel- don, a dramatization of Hans Christian Andersen's ‘“The Little Mermald.”’ Thia promises busy times in New York's theater world during the next fortnight or so. Although we have known for many a Terrible Eczema! The Clean, Non-Greasy Liquid, Zemo, Stops Itching and Burning Imme- diately and Quickly Ends Diseased Skin Conditions. Bottle Sent Free for Trial. A great host of people have been cured of eczema and other skin trou- bles by Zemo. We have stacks and stacks of letters from such former sufferers. They tell of cures ef- fected by Zemo, after all other means had failed and hope of relief had been almost abandoned. We believe Zemo will do as much for any sufferer and think our free trial bottle will prove it. Just get a 25¢ bottle from your druggist or send your address and 4 cents (for actual post- age) to E. W. Rose Co, Laboratories, Dept. 32, St. Louis, Mo., and the free bottle will be mailed (in plain wrap- per) postpaid. Send today, Suffer no more torture and embarrassment. Spend no more nights of wakeful, mad- dening itching. Zemo does the wor’ and does it quickly. Zemo ia for sale by all druggists in St. Louis and by Druggists every: OLYMPIC years that stage beauties had the ‘first call’’ on England's aristocratic youth when it came to catching a husband, I never realized to what an extent they had proved this to be true until, re- cently, I read a “‘little list’’ of the hus- bands of these charming women of the theater who now are on military duty in the big war. This new muster roll includes Zena Dare’s husband, Capt. Brett, Lord Esh- er’s son, formerly of the Coldstream Guards, but now aid-de-camp to Lieu- znant-General Sir J. Spencer HBwart; Camille Clifford’s husband, Mr. H. L. Bruce, Lor& Aberdeen's heir, Captain in the Third Battalion, Royal Scots; Irene Desmond's husband, Sir Richard Levinge, Lieutenant in the Bighth Hus- sars; Olive May's husband, Lord Victor Paget, Lieutenant in the Reserve of Of- ficers of the Royal Horse Guards: Frances Donnelly’s husband, Lord Ash- burton, Major in the Hampshire Carabi- niers; Denise Orme’s hugband, Lord Churston, Captain in the Reserve of Of- ficers of the Scots Guards; Estelle Berridge’s husband, Lord Clonmell, Lieutenant in the First Midland Bri- gade of the Royal Horse Artillery Ter- ritorial Force; Sylvia Storey’s husband, Lord Poulett, holding the same rank in the same organization; Adelina Balfe’s husband, [Lieut. Klombies, of the Royal Engineers Territorial Force, and Elean- or Souray’s husband, Lord Torrington, enlisted as a trooper in the Nineteenth Hussars. “IRELAND” NEXT BY BURTON HOLMES, “Treland” will be the theme of Bur- ton Holmes’ travelogue at the Odeon on Tuesday evening. The motion pictures will include striking inci- dents of the Ulster crisia and the mé@bilization of troops for the war on the continent. Other motion pictures and still views include Belfast, the Antrim coast, Ulster County, Conne- mara, Galway, Limerick, Tipperary, the Lakes of Killarney, Dublin and County Wicklow. NEWMAN TRAVEL TALKS OPEN NOV. 198. The annual travel-talk season of E. M. Newman will begin at the Odeon on Nov. 18. His new subjects will be “Egypt,” “The Holy cJand,” “The Rivera to Paris” and “Berlin.” Qaaneewees— — eee | Corn Comes Off as Easy as You Please! “Gets-It’ Being Used by Millions! It is the first time that a real, sure- as-fate corn cure has ever been discov- ered. “GETS-IT” is the new corn-ender, based on &n entirely new principle. It ia a new, different formula. never suc- cessfully imitated. It makes corns shrivel and then vanish. Two drops do the work. You den’'t bundle up your toe any more with sticky tape and plasters that press down on the poor corm——no more flesh-eating salves that don’t “stay put.” no more hacking at corns with knives of razors. 80 more bieeding or danger ef bdbicod polson. No more limping around for days with sore rage no more corn pains. * ts now yee Fos ape oelling the wor) it on any estes or bunion. seek Cer re rege «ht. TT {s wold by druggistsa every- ina. 3 cents a bettie, by & Lawrence & Co., “CANDY SHOP” A POPULAR PRICES NOW AT OLYMPIC “When Dreams Come True,” Shubert; Robert Edeson, Col- umbia—Other Offerings. ROCK AND FULTON in “The Candy Shop.” Olymple. Successful musical comedy. Ran for 10 weeks at the new Gaiety Theater in San Francisco, playing to capacity. Described as a “fun, fashion and song show.” A handsome production, with clever principals and a big singing and dancing chorus, ig promised. The supporting company includes Al Shean, Ted Burns, George Baldwin, Alfred Girard, Jane Grant and others. Manager Sanford announces that, for the first time fIn the history of the Olympic Theater, a $1 scale of prices will prevail at all perform- ances. JOSEPH SANTLEY tn “When Dreams Come True.” Shubert. Re- turn engagement of Philip Bartholo- mae’s successful musical comedy. The play’s story is wholesome and enter- taining. Mr. Santley now is featuring three or four new dances, “The ‘thi- nese Trot,” being the most notable. A number of new songs are an: nounced. The supporting company Cathryn Rowe Palmer, Mignon Me- Gibeny, Ruth Randall, Ada Sterling. Josephine Kernell, Richard Taber. Edward Hume, Clyde Hunnewell, Frank Russell, Otto Schrader ana the versatile young violinist, Saranoff. Popular matinees, lower floor seat3 $1, Wednesday and Saturday. Next week, “Kitty MacKay.” HAP WARD AND LUCY DALY in “A Fool, His Money and a Girl.” Amer- ican. Play’s story tells how Phil Ossi- fer, played by Hap Ward, manages tv spend $1,000,000 which does not belong to him, in helping the Fool, to whom it does belong, to find a footing in society Lucy Daly has the role of Miss Tralala. a dainty little dancer. Scenes show a millionafre’s summer home, the Atlantié City board walk, gardens of the Para- dise Hotel at Pasadena, Cal., and the includes York. Company includes Franklyn Farnum. Henri Learock, John Fairbanks, Ernest Wood, Esther Jarrett, Florence Major and a big chorus, “STOP THIEF!” Park. Hilarious farce-comedy in which kleptomani&i:an1 the real thing in thievery get all mixed up. The Players are said to be ef: fectively cast for its best presentation, with Mitchell Harris and Marion Ruck- ert leading the company as the two real thieves. Others who will be seen in good parts are John Maurice Sullivan. Eda von Buelow, Henry Hull, Robert McClung, Carson Davenport, Anna Ber- ger Price, Louis Calhern, Elsa Rende! and Leonora Bradley. “THE ROSE MAID.” Shenandoah. Clever and tuneful comic opera, ad- mirably presented by the. Park Opera Company, with Louise Allen in the title role. ° VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill headed by Robert Edeson, dramatic star, supporéed by a good company, in a stirring playlet by Ivy Ashton Root entitled ‘‘Apartment 309," giving Mr. Edeson the role of Nat Truman, 4a young newspaper man. VAUDEVILLE, Grand. Bill headed by Herbert Lloyd and company in an entertaining feature act entitled ‘“‘A Bur- lesque on Vaudeville.”” Harry B. Mar- tin, cartoonist, formerly of St. Louls, also is a program feature. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Newman's Twelve Tambo- line Girls, in wit, humor and songs. BOWERY BURLESQUERS. Prin- cess. Will present two musical farces entitled “Too Much Isaacs” and “Madame Xcuse Me,” with Fitzgerald and Quinn, leading comediana, sup- ported by Edna Green, Sam Micals, Bobby Harrington, Josie Kine and others. Many musical numbers. HIGH LIFE GIRLS. Standard. Will present a two-act musical com- edy entitled “Jeremtah Clancy's San- itarium,” with a company including Billy Kelly, Lew Reynolds, Mlle. Michelena Pennetti, Agnes May Flem- ing and others, alao a bright vaude- ville bill. “The Song of the War Time Warriors,” is a big musical feature. PROGRESSIVE GIRLS. Gayety. Big musical extravaganza company. Will present a burletta entitled “Gen- eral Fink” and a bill of bright vaude- ville acts. Company includes Jack Reid, leading comedian; Ella Reid Ailbert, Babby Barker, Dorothy Vaughan and i others. High-class vaudeville olto. “SHORE ACRES.” .New Grand Cen- tral. Photoplay version of James A. Herne’s famous drama, with Charles A. Stephenson in the leading role. Ralph Fleming and Harry Smith in new song hits will complete the pro- gram. “IRELAND A NATION.” Garrick. Second week of motion pictures tell- ing the history of Ireland from 1798 to 1914. Irish songs and music dur- ing the exhibition of the pictures. “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.” Weat End Laric. Photoplay, with Maclyn Arbuckle in the role that gave him his first great success on the legiti. mate dramatic stage. Daniel Froh- man Famous Players production. “sT. ELMO” Washington. play version of Augusta Evans fa- mous novel of Southern life before Civil War days. PHOTOPLAY. Juniata. Evelyn Nes- bit Thaw in “Threads of Destiny,” a Russian drama. Sunday afternoon ani ¢ Chicago. Girest jcvening and Monday, Oe SE le ee Re ee i banquet hall of the Ritz-Carlton, New Photo- . WORTHY OPERA AT -MODERATE PRiCt AN ASSURED FACT San Carlo Company’s St. Louis Season Promises Proof of This Good Truth. Fortune Gallo, youngest of the world’s grand opera impresarios, this season seems to be making good his claim that grand opera can be produced at popular prices and achieve success from both the artistic and financial viewpoints. is submitting this proof, and which, with its three great ‘‘guest”’ stars, Flor- encio Constantino, Jeanne Gerville- Reache and Regina Vicarino, will begin its two-weeks’ engagement at the Odeon on Monday evening, Nov. 9, has been or- ganized with commanding skill. Its principals are genuine artists. Its orchestra, under the conductorship of Chevalier Giuseppe Angelini, and with all its members individually selected by Signor Gallo, is of admirable quality. Its chorus, it is promised, will be found entirely satisfying. Mme. Ester Adaberto, one of Italy’s most finished dramatic sopranos, only recently sailed for this country and will make her St. Louis appearances in her famous roles of Santusza in “Cavalleria Rusticana,’”’ Leonora in “Il Trovatore,”’ and the name part in aida.” Others of sincere distinction in the San Carlo company's list of stars are Mme. Carolina Zawner, the great Rus- sian mezzo-soprano, now making her figst visit to this country; Mme. Edvige Vaccari, the charming young Floren- tine coloratura soprano; Signor Giuseppe Agostini, dramatic tenor, creator in this country of the Rodolfo role in “La Boheme” and a great favorite of Puccini, that opera's composer; Bignor Natale Cervi, basso buffa, a former leading artist with the Montreal Grand Opera Company, and Signor Emilio Se- sona, one of Italy's popular bassos. An especially pleasurable feature in conection with the coming grand opera season at the Odeon has just been ar- ranged whereby the St. Louis Protestant Orphan Home will benefit to a notable degree. Somewhat after the annual cus- stom which prevails in New York, the annual Charity Ball will be held within the Odeon engagement, brings this bril- The excellent company with which he |]- Amt aocial function upon the same eve- YOUNG FLORENTINE STAR WITH SAN CARLO OPERA MME EDVIGE VICCARI, Cloratura Soprano, San Carlo Opera Co. ning that the San Carlo Company will sing Verdi's great work, “The Masked Ball.”’ The Charity Ball will take place at Dreamland on Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, according to arrangements entered into by the committee of ladies in charge and the Grand Opera Committee, and will unquestionably prove a brilliant social success. The Charity Ball Committee, pears, will put forth unusual effort to bring about a big attendance at ‘‘The Masked Ball’ performances, while in turn the Grand Opera Committee will act in a reciprocal way with a view to urging as many opera patrons as pos- sible to attend the Charity Ball after the performance. The Charity Ball Committee com- prises the following ladies: Mrs. E. K. Ludington, president; Mrs. B. F. Bush, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mrs. Edw. A. Faust, Mrs. Jesse D. Dana, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, Mrs. Ralph McKittrick, Mrs. Cecil Gregg, Mrs. Henry Boeckler, Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, Mrs. George Steedman and Mrs. Edward H. Steed- man. A further interesting feature in con- nection with this delightful announce- it ap- FROHMAN TOSTAR |" BILLIE BURKE IN ~ASYOULIKE IT” Her Shakspearean Debut as Rosalind Will Be Made in New York Next Spring. Although it was reported at the time that Billie Burke's marriage to Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. speedily would result in the termination of her career as a Charlies Frohman star, it now is announced from New York that, not only has she just signed a new five-year centract with Frohman, but that one of its stipulations provides for her appearance in a Shaks- pearean role. For a special engagement in New York City next spring, it is said, Miss Burke vill be presented by Frohman as Rosa- lind in “As You Like It,” a part in which, it is believed, she is capable of winning a quite charming distinction. Following the New York engagement she will play Rosalind in other cities. It also is announced that Miss Burke's new play for next season is by an Amer- ican author, that its story is told in 11 scenes, giving Miss Burke seven changes of character, and that, although one of these is the part of a clown In full cir- cus make-up, and there is much humor in the story, the play in reality ia a drama of serious significance. The piece has been under consideration for two years past. New York will be the scene of its premiere production, the new contract providing that Miss Burke shall play in one of Charles Frohman’s metropolitan theaters until Christmas each season. At present she in on tour in “Jerry.” seen in New York last year and comes to the Olympic Theater for the week opening Monday, Nov. 23. ment is that the famous baritone, An- gelo Antola, and one or two of the other distinguished singers of the organiza- tion have graciously consented to ap- pear and sing a number of operatic se- lections during the evening at Dream- land. ED: One dollar a week isn’t much to pay on a diamond ring. Splendid values at $40 at Loftis Bros. & Co.. the National Credit Jew. elers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. AT SATURDAY MATINEE Forbes-Robertson Changes Ar- rangement of Repertoire at Request of St. Louis Schools. Owing to many requests from st. Louts schools for a Saturday matinee performance of “Hamlet,” Sir John- ston Forbes-Robertson has changed the arrangement of the repertoire which he will present at the Shubert Theater during the week opening Monday evening. Nov. 8. The new program is: Monday ntght and Saturday matinee, “Hamlet;” Tuesday and Wednesday nights, “The Light That Falled,” of Rudyard Kipling’g novel; Wednes- day matinee and Saturday night, “Passing of the Third Pieor Back;” Thursday and Friday nighta, Bernard Shaw's “Caesar and Cleopatra.” Miss Laura Cowtle, a young Bagtish actress, who haé just scored a very real success with him itn Chicagea, will play the leading feminine roles in the Forbes-Robertson repertoire. The supporting company is practic- ally the same as during the past twe seasons. a NOMORE GRAY HAIR FINE NATURALGOLOR Brought Back by Miraculous New Discovery. Dandruts Killed. a wh youthful fast disappearing before ) tigen of 2 premature ray in—w ring back the faded etran they were when you were 20 has made it ea an dainty prep ehtie the tollet tabi ot th the ladies in Ame erica, . alr Health ts pat a dye. op ts posi - tively harm! lees te t a ~ asi eate hair or ecalp, wh ich shou some news ear ta the multitudes of L.A, r comee harm fulness. who yes because of che Anyone who wishes to de so it at the risk of the manucadurerg Phile tr Compe, any. Newark yr a bottl o ruggiet Simply m your 4 ceietal ess Sits SM Creamers | WA " PMD) Z @ Jah oi, Nowhere else in St. Louis is this golden opportunity offered. Just Sau” 4 6 (Ae . \> Ors ——— ——_— te ee er ew mee Your Choice of Ail Three Instruments These Victrolas,. Edisons, easiest of terms. Thiebes -* oe e+ ome the VICTROLA, the NEW EDISON. (Diamond) DISC and the COLUMBIA instruments universally at the same prices | $40. $50. $60. $80, $150, $200. Columbias. $15. $25. $35. $50. Just pick the one at-the price that suits your pocketbook and the coupon and we will send you all particulars of our trial offer—AT ONCE. Remember, it don't cost you a cent to put one in your home, and if you decide to buy you can pay on the sold are $15, $25. Piano Co.., The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, 1006 Olive St. — i ey ae ~~ es pest et fe" S) ep) = > *] YO ONE GENT TO PUT ANY ONE OR TWO OF THESE , LEADING THIEBES TRIAL Victrola, New Edison Disc Sign and return thie coupen te ve, qur Free Trial Pian-—a Victrola, New Columbia Grafonola— oe Vietrola, Price § New Edison Dice Phonesravh. Colusmttea Grefenela. Price 6. -witheut ebligation es your part MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN YOUR $75. $100. $150, $200. $300. $375. $450. $75. $100. $150, $200. if it is not convenient to call, fill out and send in We give you from four to five dozen records to choose from with each new purchase. a dramattzation - a PR Ge RE leg tae a. * é

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Prof. Fuerbringer to Lecture, Prot Ludwig Fuerbringer of Con- eordia Seminary will lecture on the early history of the Missouri Synod this morning at Trinity Lutheran Church.* In the evening, as a finale of Trinity’s celebration of ‘ts dia- mond anniversary, a choral society will produce Gaul’s Holy City. TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF Or Are Bothered With Fall- ing Hair or Itching Scalp. There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every Jingle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, — “ neem digging of the scalp will stop in- rag your hair will be fluffy, Justrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look. ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair #0 quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry brittle and lifeless, and everybody no- tices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—ADV. WwW ZB jeer: ‘ Vy 4 me A ge A J 7 ’ \ ® \.1 \ ‘ The name ‘‘KRYP- TOCK”’ means satisfac- tion in every way. No need to bother with two pair of glasses— The objectionable fea- ture of the old Bifocals (a line of demarcation) is removed. And people who wear KRYPTOCK ~— INVISIBLE - BIFOCALS can see well and are al- ways perfectly con- tented. Two Stores: * 604 Olive 539N. Grand Guarantee ' ¥ NE’ | ALSPAR is guaran- teed on inside work to give at least twice the wear of other varnishes made for this purpose, and on outside work to outlast any other varnish and not to turn white from water. If directions are followed and this doesn’t prove true, - we are authorized to refund your money. Sole Distributors PHELAN-FAUST Paint Mfg. Co. 1008-10 Pine St. St. Louis 22 Years of Success | in Curing Rupture | Without Operation. N O laceration of the tis- ues, no loss of blood, no chloroform, no loss of time from regular daily duties. The Lewin Method is en- dorsed by hundreds who have been. cured—among them are prominent physicians, clergy- — lawyers, bankers and If you are ruptured you ows it to yourself to investigate the simplicity of this treatment. _ Oajl or write for full infor. mation. ‘Wa. A. Lewin, M. D. 12th ead Olive 607 Ster Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. A A ‘ ny a ie 4 a By coe ee rhe mats ch ee, pp -_ aie 8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — SELPH TO CONFER MEDALS ON MAIL CARRIERS TODAY Length of Service, Efficiency and Special Performance Are to Be Rewarded. TIME SAVED IN DELIVERY Postmaster Plans to Put St. Louis in Front Rank by Better- ments -in Service. The semi-annual inspection of the letter-carrier force of St. Louis will be held at noon today in the main post- office building, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, when Postmaster Selph will award three medals. -A committee of supervisory officers has considered the records of all the carriers attached to the office, and its report, taken with the showing at inspection, will be the basis upon which the awards will be made. The medals are gold, silver and bronze. The gold medal will he given for length of service and efficiency con- sidered jointly; the silver one for the best record of efficency for the period of a year, and the bronze-medal in rec- ognition of some signal service per- formed during a year. Nine hundred carriers are expected to be at the places allotted to them in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth street lobbies, each substation force having been assigned space in alphabetical or- der, starting with Anchor Station and ending with the Wild Hunters’ Sta- tion. Medal System to Be Continued. During Postmaster Selph’s incumbency the medal system of rewarding effi- ciency is to be continued, as it is the postmaster’s ambition to make the St. Louis office the model force of the United States. Each week he plans to do something to improve the service, and the sug- gestions of all men in the service are sought and considered. Last week Selph began delivering second-class mail matter to newspapers at 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. Theretofore such matter had to be called for. Recently, as part of the efficiency campaign, 80 carrier routes were speed- ed up from 80 minutes to two hours each, so that 150,000 persons in the busi- est part of the city are getting their mail earler than they ever got it. before. The slogan of the St. Louis postoffice is now: ‘“‘No breakfast complete with- out the United States mail.’’ Postmas- ter Selph hopes to extend this earlier service to the remotest parts of the city as soon as practicable. Delivery Time Shortened. The earlier deliveries were made pos- sible by a rearrangement of the meth- ods of delivering mail. It was found the carriers had no regular system of delivery and were in the habit of zig- zagging across streets, resulting in the loss of much time. By the new system a carrier now goes from house to’house on one side.of the street, his crossing being ‘reduced to a minimum. Tt was computed that the hours wasted by about 110 carriers in the 8 carrier dis- tricts affected by the new system ag- gregated six days’ time on one delivery of mail under the old method of deliy- ery. ' The postoffice department, in anticipa- tion of a big increase of parcel post business during the Christmas holidays, has started to devise ways and means to improve this service. Inspectors Martin and Miller are making an in- vestigation which it is hoped will result in the adoption of suggestions that will materially accelerate the receipts and Celivery of parcels post. In conformity with the general policy of efficiency in the postoffice, Nov. 8 has been designated at “Clean-Up Day’”’ in the main office and all sub-stations. On that day all employes will be ex- pected to clean off desks and renovate lockers, removing therefrom all unneo- essary personal effects. BUILDING FALLS AND NEW POLLING PLACE IS NEEDED Three-Story Brick in 7th Pre- cint of 4th Ward Collapses in Storm. As a result of the collapse of the reg- istration polling place of the Seventh Precinct of the Fourth Ward at lll to 1121 North Twelfth street, the Board of Election Commissioners will seek a new polling place for the election Nov. 8. The three-story brick building, which is owned by David Lanznar, a_mer- chafit, collapsed a week ago Thursday night during a heavy wind and rain- storm, and was condemned by Building Commissioner McKelvey. The building was formally used as a pork house. The roof in the center and on the south side and part of the south wall collapsed. The damage to the building and to the merchant's goods was about $6000, accérding to Lanznar. Red Cross Workers will be interested in the Garments for Red Cross and Mil- itary purposes we are showing and teaching during their demonstration on Bear Brand Yarns, beginning Monday, Oct. 26th, to Saturday, Nov. 7th. Frank’s, 821 North Sixth street. A John A. Patten Exonerated. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 24.—John A. Patten, chairman of the Methodist Book Concern, was exonerated vester- day by the Holsten Methodist Episcopal conference on charges of putting a high percentage of alcohol in a proprietary medicine he manufactures. Buit for $600,000 damages brought by Patten against a medical journal which pre- ferred the charges now is pending. ee Saya I to my wife, saya I, “Some stores Want us to share in their profits ~Via Eagle Stamps—let’s take our) ‘e : TTC = ~ ay , yi ‘ a . 4 =, > = — * a - . = s* ~ d ® prea —- — —-s , r y PS *. “Th ; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 95, 1914. i ? an SF yang eneee - “2 . “2 . ort“ OUIS POST-DISPATCE. SE Ps VAY TERN & CO. slish Chairs and Rockers Your Choice of Any— Exactly An Astounding Offer We are not exaggerating one particle when we tell you that this is one of the most wonderful offerings we have ever presented to our patrons—it’s a special purchase from- one of the best makers at a sweeping reduc- tion from the usual price—and we urge you to take full advantage of the great saving this sale will offer you. Just What You Want The richness, beauty and solid comfort of these handsome Chairs and Rockers will make an instant appeal to all who see them —they are a pictgre of elegance and refine- ment—just the styles you would select above all others. Correct English Design Note the illustration—it shows these Chairs and Rockers exactly as they are—each one is an exact copy of the production of William Birch of London—the originals of which usually sell at $75.00 and up—for this sale Birch’s choicest designs have been du- plicated at a price within the reach of all. Three Different Designs Here you have your choice of the comfort- able English Fireside Chairs and Rockers— the plain, straight style with loose cushion effect—or the beautiful shaped design with rounded arms and back—each one a favorite ‘Birch’’ desigmsuch as you remember seeing at their English exhibit at the World’s Fair. as Illustrated Lo 51.00 MONTHLY Rich Upholstering Each piece is finely upholstered in Chase Leather—a fabric that has all the appear- ance of genuine leather and is positively guaranteed to wear to your entire satisfac- tion—the upholsterers who worked on these pieces are the same experts usually em- ployed on the more expensive pieces, so you can imagine how fine they are. The Woodwork | A Where it shows is in rich mahogany finish— and the interior cabinet work—(the parts that do not show) are equally high grade— and can be relied upon to stand the strain— and give a lifetime of solid service and the utmost satisfaction from every standpoint. Our New Charter Oak 4 “Royal Standard” Here it is—the success Of the season! New Victor ’ *“e ‘ $73 32 , : ‘ ae oo le ytd i , ‘J Jig a worm poem © MUS, -— ——— HIS handsome Steel Range is the best product of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.—it is the Range we have sold for vears—and finer this sea- son than ever before—an actual $35.00 quality which we are offering at the spe- cial reduced price of - Nixon Sewing Machine With Full Set of Attachments . + $; NIXON @” \ . 4 - , ‘ : “ , “3s ~ ——_ % AER Oe, ee Va Ge Een ater Le. Pe oe verdraft Heater ? An Entirely New Idea in Heating Stove Construction. HIS wonderful heater is entire. ly different in construction from anything vou have ever before seen—it converts every ounce of fuel into heat and distributes it in the room and not up the chimney—con- sumes all smoke and gases—and will be found amount of fuel required. Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Coke, Wood or Slack. Requires Half the Fuel needed most economical in the Heater. Heats the floors as well as the R ; Will hold its fire from 24 to 26 Fn ae ooms To appreciate this Heater, you must call and see it for yourself —note the interior eonstruction—and let the demonstrator in charge explain its many points of superiority. $20 Values for $12.75 There is not a Chair or Rocker in this en- tire lot that is worth less than $20.00. Some are worth even more. It would be foolish for us to make this statement if we could not back it up with the merchandise. Not alone are the pieces all we claim for them, but more. There is only one way you can appreciate their style and quality, and that is to see them for yourself. Year to Pay for Them Thig announcement is remarkable, not only . because of the high quality of the furni- ture, the lowness of the price, but in the terms of payment as well—all we ask is $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month—this gives you a whole year to pay for them—which in itself is our strongest guarantee of their quality and worth. Sale of Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs evi sanill ' pet (tang apmmUet TUE iI ai yy) ypc ute yee ieee t sa U1 Hie i} Sa melts | il} al 2 ale! a a law oS a SAREE at $25.00— $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month HERE is your opportunity to secure a beautiful Seamless Wilton Velvet Rug at an extraordinary low price —these rugs are rich and silky in ap- pearance, exquisite in coloring and design— and an equal to any yon will see elsewhere special for this week at....... by any other $1 Cash Y = $1 Monthly | 1 dee $1 a Month OU are sure to be ¥ more than pleased with the ‘Nixon—it is a light running, lockstitch Machine of the latest type, guaranteed against breakage for five years, and comes complete with full set of attachments. An actual $25.00 value which we offer for only 814.75. ‘ee ee@eees ee © | Twelfth and Olive Sts, T HIS offering includes a4 handsome Brass Bed with two- inch posts, heavy fillers and caps —together with Bras Bed Outfit . Consisting of Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress +172 : aL! all-iron Spring with woven wire top, and heavy, well made Mat- trese-—a £20.00 out. fit, which we offer this week for only $12.75. Peace agate

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=": id © “~ w~ a aachaaaienniainaatiiien nadiiehemeiemeadeentmame inmemmemeinns aadaial = Weyer House, HOME AND | REAL ESTATE GUIDE! 3000 PLACES LISTED TODAY. MORE than the TWO other Sunday Newspapers Combined. = LOUIS POST-DISPAT Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 See BIG REAL ESTATE ahd WANT DIRECTORY. PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, , SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 235, 1914. PAGES 1—12B Department Stores General News — and — ee ane te ee ee | Will War Stop Itself? } A Socratic Debate ! ; } BY CLARK M’ADAMS. LAUCON: Well, Socrates; the war is g0- i; ing just about as you told us it would. Neither side seems able to win. Socrates: It is very kind of you to nee that I predicted as much, my dear Glaucon. dislike calling attention to these things myself, but where someone else is kind enough to do it I don’t mind it at all. The war is, as you bay, going just about as I said it would. What } with the great size of modern armies and the terrible effectiveness of modern arms, I believe ( ) f we have so far perfected war that it is going to ( stop itself. Polemarchus: Socrates: {t, Polemarchus. We have had the for some time now of at least four great armies face to face and nothing more coming of it than a deadlock. The Russians cannot drive the Ger- mans back upon Germany, nor can the Germans drive the Russians back upon Russia. The situa- tion in France is even more of a deadlock.’ There neither side seems ever to get the slightest ad- vantage of the other, and we are told that the battle of the Aisne has become a veritable siege. Thrasymachus: I can’t see hew they can liken it to a siege, Socrates. In a siege there is some hope of keeping it up until the besieged are out of supplies, but in this case neither army is in any danger of that kind. Each has its line of supplies open and can apparently hold out as long as it can pay for what it needs. It lookseto me more like a game of finance than anything else. Socrates: Truly. I am satisfied of it. ! You may well feel that way about } spectacle ( Meanwhile, the correspond- ( ent who worked his way up to the trenches tells } us that the fire on both sides is such that no ( army, however large, could advance into the neutr’! to cross it. Both sides have repeatedly tried to break through, and they have always failed. One need not be a military expert to make a pretty shrewd guess as to what will happen. If neither army can do anything with the other, and we have seen them trying about everything they could think of, it must be that they will settle down permanently where they are and will re- main there until the war ends. If the Russians were able to dispose of the German army in the east and come down upon the rear of the Ger- man army on the Aisne, it could be disposed of in turn readily enough, but I trust that nobody here is deceiving himself too badly as to the probability that the Russians are going to be able to do anything of that sort. It seems from what I have been able to make of it that about all the thing that makes any impression upon either side is a shell about as big as a keg, and if the war goes on much longer it is supposable that one side will be able to throw as many of these as the other can, thus rendering them equal again. It looks to me as if when every- body gets out and fights under proper direction, us is virtually the case in Europe, nobody can gain much of an advantage. The Germans were going right through France before the allies got themselves lined up effectively. Since then, ex- cept for the allied victory on the Marne, both armies have stood one another off, and neither is any better or worse off than the other. If the same situation developes in the east, where - the Germans and Austrians are fighting the Rus- sians, the war ought to become ridiculous enough for the contending Powers to call it off. With no greater damage to anybody’s honor or repu- tation than the Kaiser's probable chagrin at not having been able to whip all of them, or the allies humiliation that seven countries couldn’t whip two, it is entirely likely that every- body would be glad to quit. The allies have intimated that they have no intention of quitting until they win, but if it becomes plain that they can’t win they will no doubt give it up, how- ever reluctantly. Germany is not bearing the whole cost of the war. As certain as it is that her resources are less than those of her oppo- nents, it is still probable that she can keep her armies in the fleld for a long time, and that ill, I think, be long enough for the purposes ‘Of peace, at least. It is scarcely credible that 88 long as she is free from invasion she can be reduced to suing for peace because she is hungry or because her soldiers are out of pow- der and shot. The Germans laugh at that, and I believe there is something comical about it. Polemarchus: You think, then, that after they ‘have been deadlocked a while our own good “offices in the interest of peace might be agreeable to everybody concerned. Socrates: Certainly. They all had first to find out if they could win, and it was useless to talk peace to any of them before they had been given time to find that out. You must know that it had been a long time since a big war in Europe, and there were a great many theories to be tested. Some of these pertained to arms; ers to military maneuvers; still others to _ fair craft. The submarine itself remained an ex- , periment. Goodness knows how many other must be tried. None of them would think consenting to peace before’all those different long as some of them remain untested, there is always the possibility that this or that may turn ithe tide of battle, Thus, Germany has yet to pee what she can do with a fieet of Zeppelins in @ sea fight. That battle is yet to be fought. Pre- , Britain will retain her hold on the my guess. The Germans are brave, knows they are ingenious; but the French are too much of a com- soos had been given a thorough trial. As zone between the two armies and live / Sr. ARR a ie Se a RA EE RB oe eR EE el, Re iB E+ i eG Mk GPP 0 LT RRR I Ni ASEM RT OITA NE RR WP A RRS” SR RARE TO NE REE IE Ne AN a eS - DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT __FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH — THIS 1S MY NEW FALL OUT FIT ~ MENTAL HA HA | women WANT TO VOTE - LOOK AT _THE SILLY CLOTHES THEY WEAR ACTIVITY 1 WANT ONE OF THOSE NEW HIGH CROWN HM THE Suit NEW STYLE in | ie Be Ae EittT+rInG Ht SUIT a i “a o oo int Hilt hi Hie iat Hi Ati! : i i Hit it CUT EM OFF) NINE INCHES FROM THE GROUND BALMACAAN il ‘ YELL INTRODUCE T--FUtS 14KE A GLOVE | Dpaghhl obs att ad miei s di Ai se: : a | 1) sh bitin st sl b baedes j } +i Hi i " Hit ; . ’ Au Ee § AND THEY MER VOTE new explosive the German chemists are going to turn out, but if the Kaiser is to wrest con- trol of the sea from Britain they will have to blow warships over the moon. The point | want to make, however, is that modern warfare be tween the great nations is futile. If neither side can win, what is the use of fighting? Glaucon: No use. Socrates: Very well. We can get at it pretty fairly now, I imagine. I have never believed peace by disarmament to be practicable, but I do think peace in armament and under the, cer- tainty of not being able to get anywhere by fighting is practicable, avi I believe we shall see it. Polemarchus: Let us hope. Socrates: Very well. Now let us walk in the fields a while, and see if we cannot cool our Palmer’s Friend Had Aces Up Sleeve, Why Not Kings at Feet? WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. NUMBER of Congressmen gathered re- A cently to exchange experiences. The sub- ject of humor switched to force of habit. David J. Palmer of Washington, Io., Commander in Chief of the Grand Army, was present, and capped off the session with the following; Smith and Jones were digging up reminiscences some time since when a mutual friend named Brown was mentioned. “Speaking of Brown,” remarked Smith, “I hear he has returned from the trip he took through Europe.” — “Yes,” responded Jones, “he has been back a couple of weeks now. He was telling me about his trip and said that while traveling abroad he had Kings at bis feet." Jones. “I don’t doubt it,” was the caustic rejoinder of “I know of more than one occasion when he was caught with aces up his sleeve.” Illinois Boys Like to Be at Own Weddings, Stringer Says PEAKING of important engagements, Con- ~ gressman Lawrence B. Stringer of Illinois tells of an incident that occurred in his State: One afternoon a young man who was employed in a big mercantile establishment went to the office of the boss and, blushing violently, made sundry motions like conversation. “Mr. Smith,” he finally managed to lucidly articulate, “if you don’t mind I would like to have next Thursday off.” “Next Thursday!” expostulated the boss, swing- ing around and facing the young man. “Don't m ¢ you know that we are always very busy on that ¢ay? What in the world do you want next Thors- day 6ff for?” “It is this way, Mr. Smith,” explained the young man. “Next Thursday is my wedding day, and if it can be arranged I should like to be there.” You Cannot Lose a Good Man, Missouri C man’s Moral S an illustration of how hard it is to lose A a good man, Congressman Clement C. Dickinson of Missouri told this one at a social in the capital the other evening: Some time ago a popular evangelist was exhort- ing with considerable success in a country town. “I want to warn you, brethren and sisters,” he energetically exclaimed during a spirited dis- course one night, “that there will be weeping and wailing and guashing of teeth! 1 want’-—— “That's all right, parson,” exclaimed an elderly man, standing up in the congregation, “but I hain’t got no teeth.” | “Don't worry about that, brother,” was the ready response of the evangelist. “Teeth will te provided.” NUMBER of statesmen were a visit to a state prison on a holiday. In —- Even Prison Band about the fitness of things. Bape “and what do 7ou suppose that band Water Leaders Play Proper Musie A vote Conse 6 SS ee aE POO te foe EO Cre wpe a ar — RR eR A I I BE POLE EA ey ee ad wae Se ee) Ln eee Oe ee Wen pe gly ee allay Pcie ee Pa a ot See eee en ee See ie PP > 08s ee ae a alae) 7 et Bee ae

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What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Physician’s Advice for Thin, Unde- yeloped Men and Women. Thousands of people suffer from ex- eeasive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried advertised fiesh-makers, food-fads, physica! culture atunts 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 veare of thinness, and is aiso un- equaled for repairing the waste of sick- ness or faulty digestion and for strength- ening the nerves. “his remarkable dis- covery is called Sargo! Six strength- ving, fat- producing elements of ac- nowledged merit have een combined in this peerless preparation, which is en- cell by eminent physic'ans and used by prominent peop e evs ‘ry where. It is absolutely harmiess, inexpensive and ef- t. , eA month's systematic use of Sargol ould roduce flesh and strength by te faults of digestion and by sup- lying highly concentrated fats to the Bidod . Increased fn: — ent is ob- etecd from the f eaten, and the additional] fats that hin people need are rovided. suage c, Do! ph, eipert Drug ‘o., Raboteau, olff-Wilson Co., gon-Enderie- a 5 stores and leading druggists supply Sargol and there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has given aplendid results as a nerve- tonic and vi- talizer, it should not be used by nervous eople unless they wish to gain at least on pounds of fliesh.—-ADV. = Kodak Photos Make Fine Enlargements Any one of your Kodak films, no matter what size, will make a fine enlargement. Bring in some of your best pic- tures — we guar- antee perfect re- sults. Mail Orders Also Given Prompt Attention. John- other say age ee > TWO STORES 604 Olive 539 N. Grand Royal Shoes $3 Ready to Wear With $3 GAilivans Heels of New Live Rubber Take every bit of the jar from hard pavements. | ROYAL SHOE CO. 20S N.GthSt., 502-04 N. 6th St. 804 Olive Street 213 Collinsville Ave., East St. Louis DR. F. 0. CATES DENTIST THE NEW IWPROVED PORCELAIN BRIDGE WORK SPECIALIST oY! 14 etre I have made a specialty and te ework. ile im- orce Bridgework, as done me is absolutely sanitary ana last- Looks like you own natural eeth and will wear a lifetime. Oo a cea t No Gola $h.00 00 The DS lhe. tn Sho Gold owe and Gold Crown Bridge- wor t .00 ONE PT. ATE THE PORCE.- LATE. GUM 4 a beauty. Teeth will light and break or come off, it Pilate having nat- is lasting. No Piate is ues “a rus hed of extractiniy tort . No char@e if { hurt you. yorrhea—-Thie condition or sore ms, diecafored, loose teeth and fou, th can be relieved with my treat- t a ~ a+ See, plus a little ef. en fort 0 your part. Your gumg made thy and veur teeth tight. ree tu- fons t@ my pattents how to care their teeth an t Pyorrhea. what to use to pre- 3618 OLIVE STREET Bmw he Louie — Selence Conquering Rupture Thousands are obtaining relief from their tiresome, uncertain trusses by use of ‘* The Invaginator, ’’ the great modern means of holding and treating ture. The process of recovery is ae and when overcoming the weakness there is no further need for a support. Method is simple, inex- ve, and is worn without deten- from work. Soft as velvet to . Call and see the wonderfu!) E demonstration and _ secure literature. Rupture Institute, S22 Central National Bank Bidg., 705 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m-—-.ADV e ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SHIPPERS HIT AS HARD AS CARRIERS, COUNSEL ASSERTS Tells Commission in Rate Hear- ing Roads Want Public to Bear Their Burden. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-—‘Tf it is right for the Government to shield the railroads from the effects of the war, if it is right for the Government to make good the losses of people in different industries, I am going to propose a measure that will require every hen in Iowa to lay an egg every day, and i¢ she fails to do so, that the Government shall make up to tho owner of that hen the value of the egg she did not lay.” This statement was made by Clif- ford Thorne, counsel for several West- ern State Railroad Commissions and Shippers’ Associations, in presenting the shippers’ side of the case at the hearing before the Interstate Com- merce Commission on the application of Bastern railroads for a general in- crease in freight rates. The hearings came to an end yes- terday and arguments will be heard next Week with every indication of an early decision by the commission. The presentation of the case of the opposing shippers occupied less than two hours as against five days occu- pied by witneses for the carriers. Says Depression Hits Shippers. Thorne took the position that no busi- ness depression had been shown by the carriers that did not equally affect ship- pers and that the increase would be unjust. Counsel for all other shippers reported joined in the statement. Arguments will begin next Thursday morning and probably will be conclud- ed Friday. The carriers closed their case with the testimony of Samuel Rea, preai- dent of the Pennsylvania System. His statement followed closely the lines of previous evidence offered and his cross- examination was brief. Louis Brandeis, counsel for the com- mission, drew Rea’s attention to the de- cision of the commission in the original 5 per cent case, which pointed out its inability to see the justice of raising rates on freight shipments to conduct the passenger traffic shown to be op- erated at a deficit. “Has anything occurred since that ruling which in your opinion justifies its modification now?” Brandeis asked. “Nothing that I know of,’’ admitted Rea. “Has there been an increase in your labor charges in this period?” ‘‘Not that I recall’’ ‘‘Have the prices of railway supplies advanced to your knowledge?”’ “No” Carriers Close Their Case. Thorne asked if it were not true that the met revenue of the carriers in 1913 had equaled 7.61 per cent on all out- standing stock. Rea admitted the fig- ures were correct. Lyon, representing coal shippers of Pennsylvania, asked if the Pennsylvania system had contem- plated any reduction of salaries to offi- cers amd employes to meet the emer- gency? Rea said he did not believe he should discuss the subject, and the ques- tion was not pressed. The counsel then announced that the carriers’ case was closed and Thorne took the stand to make his statement. In part it was as follows: “The.carriers are proposing a 65 per cent advance in the freight rates, not only in official classification territory, but in the thromgh rates between all points in this eastern territory and those States west of the Mississippi River, which I represent. We will pay the ad- vances on the raw products moving from eastern factories to the West. We catch it both ways, coming and going; and we are subject to the long hauls. “The market pwices of many of our staple products are controlled by the prices at the Atlamtic Coast less freight rates. An advance in our freight rates is equivalent to imoving our farms and industriés that much farther from mar- ket. Third Reqauest for Raise. “This is the third time American rail- roads have sought to force a general advance in freight rates. In 1910 they Claimed a crisis existed. Instead of a crisis, the commission found that to be the most prosperous year in the whole history of American railroads. In the original 6 per cent case, basing their claim on the year 1913, the claim of a crisis was again made; and you con- cluded ‘that there is no crisis in the condition of the railroads in official Classification territory, taken as a whole.’ Now for the third time the rail- roads claim there is a Crisis. Today they have some foundation for their claim. But this emergency, upon which the carriers are relying, affects prac- tically all of us in the sgme manner. “The railroads are asking for a sort of war tax; they are asking the Gov- ernment to lift the burden off part of the community and shift it over to the shoulders of othems. They ask the wage earner, who has lost his job or had his wages reduced, the cotton planter, who cannot sell his cotton, and the manufacturer, who has been compelled to close his shop or reduce his force, they ask these men to carry the bur- den of the railroad, in addition to their own. Rates Not the Cause. “Freight rates are not the cause of the present trogble. The railroads have ‘advanced freight rates’ on the brain. Whatever alls them, financial difficulties, over-capitalization, gen- eral depreasion in business, over- supply of gold, whatever the cause, they have just one remedy—advanced freight rates, a sort of cure-all or panacea. “The carriers claim the present emergency will compel them to pay a higher interest rate amounting to 1 or 1% per cent. A substantial in- crease in interest charges occurred in 1893, 1894 and the latter part of 1907. On not one of these occasions did the carriers advance freight rates They met the situation in another and wiser manner. A policy that de- crees higher rates during pertods of | |demreasion and lower rates during | railroads. Further, the them the least. Suggests Two Remedies. “The present emergency can met in either of two ways: tion in dividend rates. banded a substantial surplus tion easily by a lated surplus. not exercised this duce its dividend rate.’ EE Post-Dispatch is The enin Caper In Bt Lo po a “aws gathered yy Ret, Fecelves or put | peiods of prosperity would be in- tolerable. You would have a fluctu- ating scale of rates that would not be well for either the public or the advances would occur when the public could least afford them, and the reductions would come when the public needed be “First—By the use of accumulated surplus; or, second, by a slight reduc- “The company that has wisely hus- during the past 10 years of unprecedented prosperity, can now meet the situa- resort to its accumu- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914 {An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA 1S GONE Dr. James’ Headache Pow- ders give instant relief— Cost dime a package. that You Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James’ Headache Powder which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It’s the quickest, surest headache relief in the A company that has S precaution, can re- whole world. Don’t suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuraigia mis- ery is needless. Get what you ask for.—ADV. | result of a drinking husband or son. ‘‘Drink’’ that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. OR- RINE has saved thousands of drink- ing men. can be given secretly. will be refunded if, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Oosts only $1.00 a box. let and let us tell you of the good OR- RINE is doing. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and Waslzington Av., Louis, Mc.; Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, Reesevelt’s Cousin Weds. STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. %&—Miss Julla Morris Addison of this city was married to George Emien Roosevelt, a cousin of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, to- day. Miss Addison was given in mar- riage by her brother, the Rev. J. T. Ad- dison of Nowata, Ok, The best man was W. Emlen Roosevelt, a brother of the bridegroom. comes to many homes from the know of the money wasted on —— Percival Chubb te Speak on War. Before the Ethical Society at the Sheldon Memorial this morning, Perci- val Chubb will give the closing. address of his series on “The War and the Worild-Crisis for Thought and Faith.” His special topic will be “The Chal- lenge to the Educator and Humanist.” taking for his text Galsworthy’s recent play, “The Mob.” It is a home treatment and Your money Come in and get a free book- St. Says I to my wife, says I, “Christmas is coming—we'll need extra money. Let's fill our Eagle Stamp books." TH, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IF YOUR CHILD GIVE IT DELICIOUS FEDS A UA SYRUP OF FIGS” Every mother realizes that this is the children's ideal laxative aad physic, because they love its pleas- ant taste and it never fails to effect a through “inside cleansing” with- out griping. When your child is cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember a good liver and bowel cleansing should al- ways be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “Call- fornia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves & sick child tomorrow. Directions for. babies, children of all tle. Ask your druggist for a . Seat bottle of “California Syrup of Beware of counterfeits sold herve Get the genuine, made by “Cal Fig Syrup Company.” ros fig syrup with conten 7 AD vw Also Jinger and Wheeler & Qilson Sewing Machines White standard makes, under our club plan, for a 75¢c payment, special (Second Floor) other used, and prices. Three Linoleum’ Specials A solid carload of Linoleum purchased at a good dis- count makes it possible to quote these extreme low We have been fortunate by a Incky trade turn to obtain a carload of high-grade Axminster Rugs at great reductions. This purchase will be most beneficial to the prospective rug buyer, as we offer these most desirable and durable Rugs Monday at almost one-half their usual selling price. Every one familiar 75¢ 60c Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, Choice Patterns, Sq. Yard, $1.10 Inlaid Color Through to Back, Linoleum, Cooks & Potter's 4.Yard Wide Linoleum, Best Grade, splendid resused we Ss > BEES YAS - aS Tae Iw ss y, . * - re nr yard (Main Floor, Aisle 1) I9cColored Jcarfing, 10c in all wanted shades in good _ rich quality; a Scarfing that actually retails at 19c; an extra good quality: Monday, per yard (Main Floor— Aisle 1) Scarfing 3) Silk Veivets, All Colors An extra good quality of Velvet to be sold Monday, regardless of what they cost us; in extra good colors and lengths, 1 to 5 yards; per $1. 36-9In. Silk 36-inch silk that is go much in demand; quality shades, brown, navy and black: this bought to retall at $1.00 er yard (Main oor— PX 5 POs ree Poplin, 69¢ Silk Poplin; the J0c excellent lustered; beautiful blue, an in green, Highly wide; in all Silk Poplin was er yard (Main Floor—Atsl le 9c $22.50 Bed Outfit, $10.90 - Bolster amel Bed (three- quarter or rows steel durable; best outfit has always sold for $22.50; sale price Monday.. supports, one This outfit consists of a heavy 2-inch post Vernis Martin or white en- full size), one wire spring, with three strong and reversible mattress, uality striped ticking; this 310,90 ane Fix- iiieht. 28¢ We carry the lete line of omes city markable Rug sale ever announced in St. Louis. ter-inch pile, copies of genuine Oriental and Persian Rugs, floral, medallion and two-tone designs, in beautiful harmonizing color effects; splendid $23.75 values, reduced for Monday (Fourth Floor).............6 cececees $18.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x12.. $19.50 Axminster Rugs; 9x12.. $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x12. $9.75 Reversible Axminster Rugs; sizes 8.3x10.6 and 7.6x9. Closely woven; can be used on + sides: 2000Dress Goods Remnants Remnants 2 to 5 yards; in the most stylish weave and colors; including serge, flannel, mohairs and broadcloths; per yard (Main Floor—Aisle 1) 36-Inch Sateen, extra good quality; 36 Inches shades; from 1 to 5 yards to the remnant; Monday, anor Gros tHe BIG f — ENTIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH, NINTH, ST CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUS $450.00 Player- Pianos ¢ ea Delivers one into your home. Full 88-note; guaranteed for 10 years; a regular Complete with bench, scarf and mem- $450 value. (Second Floor.) bership in our music library. $2 for it. 298 A week pays with rug values will instantly recognize this as the most re- Axminster Rugs with silky quar- | loll $34 French Wilton Velvet Rugs, $29.75 Smith Ax 9x12. Seamless, the best qual- ity FRENCH Wilton Velvet Rugs. The price is the lowest ever featured in st. Louis. Beautiful medallion, Persian, Oriental patterns; exquisitely colored: ahecially $72, A in the assortm value: ings you make $9.7 portance of buy now; Monday to special Extra Size $27.50 Axmiuster Rugs, Extra Size $29.75 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; sizes 10.6x12, 11.3 / x12, 10.6x13.6, re- Sizes 10.6x12, 11.3x12 10.6x13.6, ae 6; reduced $16.75 yee ge $17 to $19 Extra-Size Brussels Rugs; sizes 10.6x12, Fourth Floor 11.8x12 and 10.6x13.6........... ASE oe Beautiful wanted shades; weight for Fall and Winter costum positively a 50c value at % price; and dainty floral Monday, 75c Wool Dress Goods, 88o We have purchased an extra large case of Wool Dress Goods; in all colors and kinds of goods; a 4dres goods that retail reg- ular at 50c and 75c per yard; as io yards as wanted: |! 30p per yard (Main Floor— Aisle 1) 25c Col. Soisette A limited ee of full-piece Soisettes in assorted colors; 32 inches wide; fine soft silk finish; always favored for tailored waists, shirts and fancy underwear: specially priced o B} F onday, yd. (No es wide; basque pertes’ 0c value; in sale Monday mail orders). le a Housewares gia a to Make Room for Toysé Dolls’ 50c Imported ost com- he lowest prices in the German Beer Steins; tan color, with saegapag 5 s. pny a i 0, ready Pt ight. 1 Pure Aluminum reserving Kettle; heavy _ ocee: 49¢ » EY y . Shonda Foor). $5. 08 $19 Lead one wk ‘prult 100-Piece Dinner Set Plain or fancy shape. delicate flora: OR tern border ef-$7.98 $12 Domes; larg- - eet size: 24-in os 15 56 Domes, with ‘- nee, for $3.9 $10 Domes, 22- compete... ight: complete. ‘ hower ight: complete. et ld ed Inch size, for. fect. 100-pilece $2 Alauminu Pr serving Ket tle: at. size: woo qrip 61.00. Gas ad beautiful clear lin hex- acon shave. for parlor, com - piete— 49c A ll ln, ln, lll il ll ln, ll, ll la lt i English Rock- mgham Tea- Aluminum Bake Pans: special Double os $12.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; 9x12.. $12.00 Rev. Axminster Rugs; 9x12.... $12.95 Seamed Velvet Rugs; 9x12.. 9x12. There are just 60 Rugs known Rugs are fully $10. value that emphasises the im- | 506 36-9n, Silk Tussah Ji witing | patterns fine soft woven quality; correct Monday, yard (Main Floor—Aisle 2).... 50c Jilk Mercer- ized Grosgrain Black and navy: 36 inch- rep effect; vogue for capes, suits, dresses, i 9 | minster Rugs, oy» > a i ee EO te CO vere at — ent. The sav- on these well- A $3.50 values: tingham, (Fourth oor); at, spe ing $19.9 bargain oe e, in special Pestiores: beautl —— f + wi ey sun: corlane. a . signs ang. Sy - ~~ b2 to $3 Lace Curtains, 69c roy! tingham, Cable ontain, — Loe NO. 63, ey tian strom conrary rand many patterns rench novelt Qa * Mon- ourth Floor). se terial dug ithe. § only drapery oor). yard. Monday “ wis place on shipment on} t Lace Curtains divi into three lots; Lot No, 1 gontaing a bt — “Op ire oh tie tos $133 sli ne at potted. gy cabie fh a 1° f lety of uny; fines vat y ma $2.50 ¢ nome leer}. jnadras, a Sesigas “like ad 85¢e Rope Portieres: an extra in Royse heavy Ne i Kg ra- ee wear 5 mer- Bey rt ye nteed man ” We stag on good 6s; 230 special, until sold, or mail orders tak cloths Tablecloths; silk in heavy much damask, square ‘and signs; beautiful terns; we offer for Monday, price etc.; full pieces; J2iz¢ Longcloth ae Full 36 inches wide best 12%4c¢ grade English long- cloth; fine; woven close; soft finish; always used for underwear and infants’ $2.50 Pattern Table- These beautifully design- ed 2% yds. long pattern mad the finest quality satin snow-white round de- 1,00 wear; Monday’ s yard (No © O. D., phone en. Main Floor).. At $1 White Bedspreads These large size heavy weight white crochet Bedspreads, plain new med, close woven ity, soft finish in Mar- seilles atterns; the size and quality selis regular for Monday's special $1.00; for (Main Floor 5 e of in rub- "68 oa Pure — er: good ber rolls: special. of or 11a special 2. uminum Teakettle: 99 ver cent pure alumi- taken on this: apvcia!l er heavy block tin Ten patterns of good Wall suitable for bedroom and attie; Monday, roll Twenty patterns, suitable for any room in the bhouse.. ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bot-— natese at | 4 : * Extra Specials Monday in the Wall Paper Dep't We have sorted out all short lots high-grade Wall Paper, enough of each pattern for one two rooms. Big bargains. ’ Ie B48 *eeeeeee8 Twenty patterns of Wall Papers; suitable for any room in the house; Monday 2H Twenty patterns of extra values in Wall Papers, worth up to l5c; Monday o4¢ Main Floor ; Frisle J Do your eyes bother you? a reguiar $3.50 value Free! $3.50 Syeglasses, $1.00 See our ‘optician (Leonard W. Reed) he will fit Eye- glasses with gold filled frame, guaranteed 15 years— pir gold-filled chain free with every pair sold ~ * (Monday or Weduesday—a regular $1.25 value. Gyes Jested Free ' Pree! [ nother Jale of Neal Heals On Friday, October 16th, we placed on sale 300 high-grade Trimmed Hats which were quickly disposed of. Many of our customers who were unable to attend this sale were disappointed when they came here the next day and found that the Hats were sold out. Our Millinery buyer, always on the alert for bargains. succeeded in getting for Monday’s sale over 400 handsome Velvet Hats, all neatly trimmed with latest materials; exclusiveness in shapes and styles. than ever before. Don’t miss this sale. Positively from $8 to $12 Hats for.. P. 8.—Those who attended our last $2.00 sale will testify to the correctness of our claims. ASK them Ss¢e our window display. at $2.00 Better values 9 O'CLOCK Sheeting One bale sheeting: weight and quality; kind for sheets, covers and other so be on, time and don't be @disappoint- ed (Basement) medium the slips, uses. 500 Ladies’ Flannelette Petticoata of good heavy flannelette; ae >. with silk embroidered flounce; colors pink, blue and white: Monday's special 29 (Basement) C 50c Muslin Gowns Ladies’ fancy embroidery and ribbon trimmed slip-over Gowns: made of good quality nainsook; and a special 99 (Basement) C 89c Boys’ Bloomer Panta Bloomer Pants for boys: made of good, heavy, dark materi- als. Come in assorted pat- terns; well made and in all sizes; special (Basement) 12\1,c Wash Gooda Cheviots, dress ginghams, percales, com- fort calicoes and apron ginghams: these materials are the same as our regular stock; good quality and fast colors: fine assortment of patterns in all colors; special, per yard (Basement) hecobe £6068 oxedeesbun 5 7%0c Calico Best grade Calicoes in a fine assortment of patterns, in dark blues, china blues, ray and lights; free from dressing and ast colors; fine for house dress waists, quilt coverings, etc, special, per yard (Basement) Canton Flannel Canton Flannel, good twilled back: the kind for children's gowns. underwear and other household needs: on sale in Muslin Dept., per yard, (Basement) @&omen's $2.50 Boots, 79c We collected a big line of high-grade Shoes, consisting of Queen Qualities, Priesmeyer’s, Reed’s and Hamilton-Brown Shoes: also other high-grade qualities, consisting of Bloucher, patent, vici, gunmetals, kid or tan. This collection will be sold Monday at........ 19¢ Also $2.50 Men’s and Boys’ Working Shoes, in black and tan; ] A 35 Japonica Silk Remnants in all colors in ly yard lengths; just the thing for quilt patches and children’s dresses: per length (Base- Te ) All colors of yard-wide Satin-Laster Sa- teens in all wanted shades: fine for lin- ings, dresses and other houkehold uses; per yard (Basement) Monday (Basement), at. ; @hite Cotton Comforts|| 39¢ Colored Jable Damask, 19¢ We have a lot of Comforts consisting of all different We have a great bargain in Table Damask; will wash patterns filled with ure white cotton: while 60 last; only a limited amount to a customer so as to prevent ; , . dealers from buying (Base- well; you may choose from ment—Blanket and eevera! patterns Comfort Dept.) (Basement).. box botto sizes Mond Monday Will Be Bargain Day in the Shoe Department Basement $/0 Suits These Suits are exceptionally z00d values. The coat is made in Redingote style. with pleated back; trimmed with velvet collar and Oh satin ey black and blue: $6.9 Monday (Bas'’m't). $4 Serge and Crepe Dresses Women’s and misses’ serge Dresses, with long Russian tunic. The waist is trim- med with satin collars and ond bien te eines ue; onday ( Basement) Women's and misses’ serge Skirts: made wit pleated tunic and accordion pleated m: colora black and blue; $1 95 + 22 to 80 waist measur ay (Rasement) in 18c Standar Comes in all colors and dif- ferent patterns; always sella for tbc: for a $ o'clock special on Mondays, no phone or mall orders taken ( A go00d quality Hose; in biack co : slight seconds of ou lar iSe Hose; special r Monday (Basement). Be 25¢ —_ Vests Our regular aw ladies’ flecced Vests poeler color, double atit pear! woe while deren last, Monday "4B $/ Mets ren Shirts All regular $1 Shirts: in popoia brands; plain and ; ladies" silk and lore: atyle: escorted sines, Mon- > day specia | (Basement) Get " le a lt A Nl AS ie pti Ae, NE OE Rl, tN lye Ne Ng ey ans NT RR er Bie eR -

Page 15

$20,000 10 FIGhT BANKRUPTCY FRAUD Fund Will Be Used to Prosecute Persons Who Fail With Swindling Intent. 80 PER CENT IRREGULAR *Adjustment Bureau Official Says Majority of Cases Show De- liberate Dishonesty. found it more profiitable to fail in business than to succeed will hereafter go somewhere else to fail if they are wise. The St. Louis Association of Credit Men has things fixed now so that it is going “to be uncomfortable for the class of “‘merchants’ ’who business for the purpose of failing. A fund of $25,000 has been subscribed by firms constituting the membership of the association, and it is to be used for gathering evidence against and prosecuting persons who fraudulently fail. Every bankruptcy case is to be closely scrutinized and if fraud of any kind is found to have been committed prosecution is to be pushed vigorously. Proceedings are to be started against not only those who go bankrupt inten- tionally and fraudulently, but = aljso against those who resort to dishonest practices when, despite their good in- ientions at the outset, they find them- selves confronted by failure. It is not going to be safe any more to conceal and divert assets and contrive fictitious credits. Irregularities of these sorts will be prosecuted as vigorously as fraudulent bankruptcies. Up to this time the adjustment bu- “‘reau of the association has had no gen- eral fund to draw upon. In some in- stances creditors, feeling that some- thing was wrong with a particular fail- ure, have contributed to a fund for in- vestigation and prosecution. In most Cases, however, where the losses of the creditors did not exceed a few hundred dollars, the creditors have concluded not to throw good money after bad, and crooked bankrupts have gone un- punished. . The raising of the fund was begun several months ago and was completed at a banquet of the association Thurs- day night. The subscriptions range from $100 to $600 and are made by a large number of firms. The fund will be drawn against in the form of an assess- ment whenever money itis needed for investigating and prosecuting frauds in connection with business failures. Charlies D. West, assistant manager of the Adjustment Bureau, said if the $25,- 600 turns out to be insufficient, a larger fund will be created. St. Louis manufacturers and whole- sealers, West says, have lost immense sums in the past few years throguh the operations of dishonest merchants. A campaign is to be started at once to drive these frauds out of the city and keep others from coming in. Irregularities Taint Failures. Bighty per cent of the failures, West fays, are tained with some _ sort of irregularity. In @ per cent, he thinks, there is deliberate dishonesty. In 2 Sper cent there is incompetency, careless- ness and poor bookkeeping to a culpable degree. Only % per cent of the fail- ures, he believes, are perfectly straight. The men who go into business with the intention of failing contrive to es- tablish a line of credit, overbuy, work off much of the goods through con- federates and then go into bankruptcy. This class is comparatively small. A greater number go into business with honest intentions but find themselves unable to make it go and then resort to concealing their assets and when Pankruptcy comes a list of fictitious credits is filed, in the names of rela- tives usually, and there is nothing left for the real creditors. West is to give his entire attention to these and other fraudulent practices. Violations of the postal laws through the making of untrue representations to cbtain credit are to be punished. Per- sons who file “alse claims are to be prosecuted. Perjury charges are to be brought against bankrupts who make false affidavits as to their obligations. The laws, he §*)*: are inadequate for the punishwnent of all the offenders. He intends also to search out unpaid stock eubacriptions. Many stock subscriptions, he says, are not paid. Under the law the holder of unpaid stock can be com- pelled to pay for it, if solvent. Money collected in this way will be distributed among the creditors. Forty per cent of the failures, West ®ays, are for amounts under $10,000. The @Mhers run up to hundreds of thousands St. Louls, on account of its size and ‘commercial advantages, has had more ‘than its share of mercantile crooked- ness, according tb West. His intention fa to help legitimate business by clean- ing out the crooks. The biggest case worked up by West was the million-dollar Great Western ‘ Jobbing house concern, which operated “tn St. Louis and East St. Louis and in ‘a number of Eastern cities. Twelve men alleged to have been implicated In hese operations are to be tried in the ederal Court here in January. ee | Retsinger Funeral Wednesday. Funeral services for Hugo Relsinger will be held at St. James’ Lutheran “hurch, New York City, next Wednes- say. Reisinger was the son-in-law of “he late Adolphus Busch. He died at ‘he Busch estate at Langenschwalbach, jJermany, Sept. 3. Edward A. Faust 4e- ed for New York to receive the | 50dy upon its arrival on the 8. S. Rot- Tuesdays. New yr. Hamilton Line. SPRI FIELD. I11., Oct. 24.—A {525,000 company was incorporated nere today to build an electric road yetween Quincy and Hamilton, 11. @ corporation is known af tne Quincy & Hamilton Electric Raliway %o, & . = Men who have heretofore LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning our want to the Post-Dispatch. Your it is good if you rent a phone, or fee ad with your druggist. peculiar | embark in| = 2.8.8 8 28 8S 2. BiB Ri ewe eee os } hain om Titian ne eo t ui SS Se aes eee are t LS 2 ae es ee ee Coe ca ~*~ ‘EE Sins 8 se aelliirninae dateesdinatha anatase Tre Oe ee te tt ll a i il i a i ee eT | we tit DS SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. Se eo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a a 1) i Hi oll. $1.98 Dress Goods, $1.10 ’ ; v7 ; : this a) ii T bas ial / . ; i i H iba: Sf fin. i fs. ae $1.50 Dress Goods, 38¢ 1.3 Silk-and-Wool Crepe, 40 in. wide; light weight, soft finish— in all evening and new street shades. ee ee Silk-and-Wool Poplin, 44 in. wide, medium weight, rich lus- trous finish; all latest evening shades. ene Canton Crepes, 44 in. wide; most proper weight for the new Redingote suits; all the newest shades. wide; nice skirts. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) $2.00 Dress Goods, 98¢ All-wool Bedford Cord, 54 in. for new coats, suits and separate quality and suitable comes in (Main Floor.) 52.25 Dress Goods, $1.38 Ripple Cloth, 44 inches wide: extra weigh: for coats and suits; midnight brown and brown. blue, dark (Main Floor ) Silks—Brilliantly New ONE but new Silks—just from the artists and masters that have ¢onjured them into such beautiful being—have showing in this space today. They will New 36-In. Satin, $1.98 New Satins, 36 inches wide; rich, justrous finish in the shades of midnight or crow’s wing blue, Rus- sian green and black. New Satin Mousseline, $1.50 Fine quality, 36 inches wide; in midnight blue, bottle green, tete de negre or black. New Black Charmeuse, $1.50 40 inches wide, soft satin finish; dependable quality; for suits and dresses. Black Satin Duchess, 98c 36 inches wide; soft, splendid quality; for suits, dresses or tu- nics. Others, new, at $1.25 and $1.50. New Plaids and Roman Stripes, 98c 24 to 36 inches wide: beautiful color combinations; for waists. dresses or tunics. Others $1.26, $1.50 and $1.98, Satin Charmeuse, $1.50 40 inches wide, in the soft, dull finish; wanted colors of navy, blues, browns, new greens or plum. be ready to “receive” you tomorrow. Ss New Pussy Willow Silks, $2.98 ; 40 inches wide, beautiful Maxixe designs on white or colore:l grounds; for tunics, waists, dresses and or te for evening wraps. New iffon Taffetas, $1.50 36 inches wide; evening shades, for dancing frocks or i party dresses; soft, lustrous finish. : New Warp Print Chiffon, $1.98 Taffetas, white and colored grounds, 36 inches wide; Pekin stripe flowered effects in beautiful color combinations. New Chiffon Velvets, $3.98 41 inches wide: all the new wanted shades of blue, green, brown, wistaria, taupe or black; soft silk finish. New Chiffon Plush, $3.98 82 inches wide; new shades of blue, brown, lum, wistaria or wine; splendid for suits and wraps. New Costume Velvets, 98c 24 and 27 inches wide; all colors or black, fast pile: splendid quality for suits and dresses. Others at (Main Floor.) $1.25 and $1.69, Fine Scotch Just time. Prices: 1kx35-imceh size........ 19e 22x42-inch size They are extraordinary towels—at old-time low prices! in from Scotland—and they’ve been on the way a long, long towels, Linen Towels Underwear—Women’s and Children’s Way Under Regular NDERWEAR of styles—go whoever has a need now—or will U any perfections. Women’s flat wool vests Women’s pure wool and merino Union Suits, medium or heavy weight, broken sizes, slight im- 75c and $1 Underwear, 58c natural and pants; also women's red flannel fl and all list, to have every weight, into a fine economy time soon: $1.69 Underwear, 58c 50¢c to 81 Underwear, 33c Monday We Plan CT any store Beautiful teen cove heavy; dow n. Beautiful Floral Buy sing B. N. tress Usually $3.50, and total, You . care morrow? The HE headline is good and bold—and true! Such Blanket values as these do not fall to the lot of No indeed. Plaids, Grays, Reds, White, Checks Bought by us in thousand lots—to save for you! Swansdown Oomforts, $6.85 Dainty English sateen Fine Down Comforts, $5.95 filled with Persian Sateen Sateen-Covered Down $20 Bed Outfit, $14.70 This is an extraordinary, offering, and we are pleasea to make Best Wool by chance. Persian sa- rs; large, pure | covers, 6x7 le items, if you prefer. — Martin Bed, with steel! Ss the Bed is 89.00; Spring, the Mattress &7.50—820.00 can figure the gaving'! Mondays we have your order to- (Fourth Floor.) fancy stitched. Down Comforts, ( emforta, Blankets, $5 feet in size: $8.50 $4.50 Pattern Cloth Beautiful Satin Damask Pattern ( late style patterns. $2.50 Cloth, 2x2 yards $3.00 Cloth x Slightly imper ect——-but very 2x2 yarda . 82.48 | a | $3.50 to 85 Cloth, 252% yards $2.98 | ne, Table Linens ‘loths of purest linen; fine quality, $3.50 Cloth, 2x2 yards ) withal. (Main Floor.) j gray Women’s, Misses’ and Boys’ Underwear, vests and pants at or union suits, mostly all wool vests and pants. 75e and $1 Underwear, 58c Misses’ and Boys’ Under- wear, In all needed sizes and weights. 29e Undervwear, Women's cream heavy ribbed vests and pants, fieeced lined back, Tinter weight, regular or extra sizes Se ee 1PNe white sizes in the lot. $1 and $1.25 Union Suits, Tic Women's pure white or cream white cotton Union Suits, snug fitting, fleeced lined back, regular or extra sizes. $1 and $1.50 Tights, Tic To Have One of the Most Successful Sales Ever Held IN OUR SUIT SECTION Women’s and Misses’ High-Grade Trefousse, Pique an sewn. Trefousse, clasp Pig Gloves; « colors. 7T5c and Sic Wrappers, 38e pure white shell or short Infants’ wrappers, trimmed, sleeve. silk long Women’s plain black rib- bed wool Tights, medium or heavy weights, regular or extra sizes. wool | edge (Main Floor.) Hosiery—For All PRICES LESS THAN WORTH! of Hosiery specials. membe~s of the family may be benefitted in the list, if they ,?) HIS is a ‘‘family affair re will. 25c Hosiery, 15c Boys’ fast Black Cotton Hose, corduroy ribbed, double knees, broken sizes. 15c Hosiery, 10¢ Children’s pure White Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, very elastic, all sizes. 50c Half Hose, 25c Men's imported plain black French ingrain Lisle Half Hose, medium weight. 19c Half Hose, 12'2c Men's plain black imported Half Hose, full regular made, heavy weight. 25c and 35c Half Hose, 15c Men's black cotton or lisle Half Hose, mostly small sizes. New Fall Suits Women able suede fab the Familv $30.00, $35.00, $39.50 and up to «$25 T HERE are many things we have to consider to make ment like this A SUCCESS. q it must be news of fresh, new goods. q It must offer good an q It must be in easily understood language |@It must tell just exactl q It must be devoid of misstatement. Women Are Coming to This Suit Sale They know that this advertising is wholly true Because all the 12!\4,c to 17c Hosiery, 9c Women’s Black Cotton Hose and men’s natural gray Wool Half Hose. $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Hose, $1.39 Women’s pure Thread Silk Hose. fine gauge, double woven heels, toes and soles, black only. 50c Hosiery, 25c Women’s fiber Silk Hose, dium weight, linen spliced Plain black or white. 35c and 50c Hosiery, 25c Women’s plain black woo! or lain black unbleached fleeced ined Hose, full regular made. 35c Hosiery, 19c Women's heavy weight black Cotton Hose, double soles, full rege- ular made, regular or extra sizes. me- heels, OODOOOCOOCO OD OOOO OOVOOOO0O0 OOO OO9O 000 OOO0O 99 9 OO® O and that Samples 50c, 75c and $1.00 Scissors, 29c largest Scissors from one of St. Louis’ of salesmen’s samples. SO0q, fe in all sizes and shapes, Zarbers’ Scissors Embroidery plain every-day Scissors. Some have fancy gilt or silver handles, The salesman’s mark are really samples. Buc is still.on these samples and you can know that the PEA will get values, just as advertised. O OY makers and jobbers. Entire line h as: Scissors, O just © Manicure Scissors—and C) and some have emblematic designs C) ‘Second Floor. (Main Floor. 10c Domet Flannel, 8%c White Outing Flanhnet, fine quality with heavy fleece; 3 to 7 yard lengths, 36 inches wide. (Basement. ) a q it must give information to patrons. Suits $30 to $50—Monday, $25 O O SCDQQDDDDDOOCO0000000000P 1 and 2-clasp; all shades. eee nn nn ee eee ese _ _ _5—e Cl ee $1.50 French Kid Gloves Trefousse one and two- ‘*Chamo’’ Washable Gloves, 65c os “hamo” wear like leather. Horse Show Gloves—and Others F there is any want or need in the line of Gloves I ——come here and have it filled. Just now: the Horse Show—and Gloves of tha higher class will be wanted. We offer this list: Short Gloves San Remo... .$1.50 d Carmen overseam French kid... $2.00 for 98c ue and Overseam ood assortment of *s two-clasp wash- Gloves, new ric; they look and Newest Long Gloves Trefousse, French Kid i2-button-length, 2-button-length, Pique 16-butten-length, crochet and fancy embroidered. Se Trefousse, length, over- 20-butten-, $4.50 | (Main Floor.) $50.00 N th at Women’s Splendid Gowns in an announce- | fair service. y former prices. = nits nelette. Olelele(e1e1e101e1010101010101010101010 101610100 1eleleleleleleleleleeewnl/)) Monday they Yoke stripes, of Several styles. Nice Flannelette Gowns, 75c without collar; good quality flan- Flannelette Gowns, 50c style, in Warm Garments for Women and Children to Sleep in e smaller fellows. your door. $1.50 Gowns, $1.00 | quality Flannelette pink or blue stripes. tte Gowns, with or pink or blue warm flannelettes. ~— _ LICE, new, soft Flannelette Gorns; and Pajamas and Gowns for The need of them will soon.be tapping Children’s Pajamas, 50c For ages 2 to 14 vears; flannel- ettes of pink or blue stripes. | Little Fellows’ Nighties, 29¢ Flannelettes in pink or blue stripes, for ages 2 to 8 years. This is special, 50c Petticoats, 35c Children’s white Flannelette Petticoats, for ages 2 to 14 years, (Fourth Floor.) O 06 O of with O Messaline Petticoats Petticoat is the guarantee ticket, that the maker stands very close behind. And we, in turn, make the guarantee messalines, On every They are of good retty plaited flounces. More elaborate Messaline Petticoat, also guaranteed, only —Guaranteed, $295 | ood to you. | in many new shades, finished | { { { $3.95. (Fourth Floor.) i : 15¢ Dress Gingham, 10c 32-inch Gingham, neat pat- tern, in stripes, check and plain: . Drain quality, for children’s dresses, (Basement. ) Women’s Suits, $8.88 Cheviot Shirting, 9c Yard Bookfold cheviot in light and dark patterns; . good _ shirting stripes; fast colors. (Basement.) HIS “Sp. Ty] Man zood lookin want one. New Fall Models EDINGOTE styles in conser- ,_10¢ Fancy Outing, TVee R vative coat models, with 2¢-inch, white and colored grounds; good assortment Qf fan- Sizes, cy stripes and plaids. sian (Basement.) yoked and pleated skirt. Materials are all new. black, brown, blue and green. Coats, in semi-belted mostiy plain ™ixtures, 4 9 Women’s and Misses but ‘ few solid colors Coats, . 2.44 [T Good for schoo “oats or out- sa to All Rus- For Fall and Winter HREE-QUA RTER and ful ' ‘ door wear generally were 7, > (Rasement.) - ment.) Alexander Smith & Sons’ Splendid to be in readiness for This Auction Sale begins in New York tomorrow morning. But we have these Rugs at probabl through our New York wholesale co did patterns. $20.00 Rugs Only $15.25 (Size 11.3x12 Feet) Alexander Smith & Sons’ extra large Seam- less Brussels Rugs—for big spaces. Sons $25.00 Sons’ From > pecials $10.50 Curtains, $7.45 Rugs at Auction Prices— on is the annual auction event by means of which all factory surplus lots are disposed of $32.50 Rugs Only 22.75 (Size 11.3x12 Feet) Alexander Velvet rooms. Size 10.6x12 Feet Alexander Velvet Rugs, in new, “00d patterns. the Curtain Sale—Many Others Ready! $3.95 Ourtains, §2.59 Fall 1914 Patterns Home For | aunderers! $3.00 Wash Hollers, $2.35 Wash Boilers, all copper: tionary handles, set in cover: size $3.75 Clothes Wringers, $2.95 (lothes Wringers, wood frames, 10-inch rubber rolis; guaranteed for toree years. $1.25 Ironing Boards, 88c Ironing Board and Stand, adjust- able to any height $1.50 Curtain Stretchers, $1.10 Curtain Stretchers. adiust- displaying Spring lines. sta- No. § y less than auction Prices—even before their sale begins. This comes about nnections-—-and all are genuine Alexander Smith & Sons’ Rugs—all in splen- $22.50 Rugs Only $10.50 Rugs Only 18.75 0 (Size 9x12 Feet) Alexander Smith @& Sons’ Saxony Axminster Rugs with very high, soft nap. i i i i $33.50 Rugs Only $23.75 Size 11.3x12 Feet Alexander Smith @ Sons’ best grades of Ax- minster Rugs—both floral and Oriental designs. i i ie $2.50 Rugs Only $1.90 Great many little Rues, 27x54 inches; Kir- man Axminsters, Orien- tal patterns $25 Rugs Only $2075 $15 Rugs Only $11.30 oo x12 Feet Alexander Smith & Alexander Smith & , ray. Sons’ Seamless Co- Sons Be acogge Ww = lonial Wilton Velvet| ton Velvet ugs, Rugs. inavery large] emall Persian at- selection of patterns.| terns; size 7.6x9 feet. $83.50 Rugs Only $22.75 (Size 10.6x13.6 Feet) Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seam- less Wilton Velvet Rugs—for ex tra sizes of rooms——usually hard to get. (Size 9x12 Feet) .¥ ‘ i Lace Ale xander Smith &€& aniees. urtain Str Sons’ Seamless Brussels Clothes Props Rugs in both floral and ps, & feet long. 3 for 25ec. Oriental patterns. 5c Galwanized Tuba, 38c ee ee Tubs made of heavy galvanized $20.00 Rugs Only $15.90 | s Size x12 Feet Alexander Smith & Sona’ Palisade Wilton Velvet Rugs, in very rich patterns. ~~ $7.50 Rugs Only $5.90 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Brussels Rugs: size 6x9 feet. $16.50 Rugs Only $12.75 Alexander Smith & feathers Sons’ Royal Axmin- $1.50 Hampers, $1.19 ster Rugs, small all- Square Clothes Wamouee all-wil- over effects; size low. wood bottom 7.6x9 feet 81.50 Wash Baskets, $1.25 Wash Baskets. all-willow. large size; light and durable ife Serunbbing Brushes, Te Large size Scrubbing Brushes. 80 lid beck 30c¢c Patis, Zie Scrubbing Pai's, 20¢ Brooms, 23e¢ Good quality Floor Brooms. four- sewed $1.00 Stepladders, 60c¢ Ftepladders, foot tall: bucket pw Tbe Chamois, 50c¢ etn ne Furniture Chamois, large a. $1.00 Clothes Bara, TBe Clothes Rares. 4-fol¢d. € foot Smith @& Colonial Wilton Rugs — for big metal Rugs Only $16.90 e vize Wash Benches, 6c Folding Wash Benches: hold two S a mith @4 tubs Se: y ; eamless Wilton Clothes Lines, 25c Keystone Clothes Line 50 fret Big sizes. ‘too ae Bic Floor Mops, 2he Floor Mops. with long handle: 16-ounce size 2he Wash Boards, 1c Wash Boards, of heavy zinc bing surface S10 Washing Machines, $7.50 “Regal’’ Washing Machines, large tub and fivy wheel. protected cog. B30c Dusters, 20¢ Feather Dusters. 12-inch $15.00 Rugs at $10.35 Alexander s mith 2 Sons’ Seamless Colonia! Wilton Velvet Rugs size 6x9 feet ih rub- turkey Fiber Bize 10-quart (Third Floor.) ———— --_ tal) College Coats, $5.55 For Women and Misses colored florals. 49c Tussah Silk, 25c 97-inch: a half-silk pongee, in grounds; small, neat, (First Floor.) 10c Percale, 7'4,c Yard 86-in.; light grounds, in a good | assortment of neat stripes and figures. ( Basement.) is the successor to the rt Coat.” 1e Gray Chinchillas and nish Cloths are very ‘ll gm and serviceable. You _—— best (Rasement.) 50c Dress Gingham, 25c Yard 32-inch David & John Ander- imported quality; Dress Gingham. beautiful plaids (i Rasement.) Wool Skirt Patterns, $1.25 All pure wool flannel Skirt Patterns, in plain and fancy stripes. (Basement. ) ES ' Lui - ATS = 4 UT, though the crowd s were great and buying was spirited, There Are Hundreds of Garments Left You see we had more than when the sale opened yesterday. 1000 garments Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans $18, $20 and $22 All at $14.50 for choice—that was powerfully attracted yesterday. They're fine ‘‘Wilton-System’’ ucts of Chas. D. Jaffee & Co.— Values! the magnet that Garmen ts—prod- for men—middle aged, voung men and the older, more conservative men. Clever, tasteful——newest. smartest models of the season 1914—Fall and Winter. Tomorrow—offering them Come! (Third Fioor.) ” cA ri Ay SUI SYSTEM oyettty in Arabian Lacet Mounted on best grade of net in most original French designe Fine Cur. taine that will beautify any home. Geed Scrims Scrim Curtains § these are, made of plain e#crima trimmed with insertions and lace edges; white or Arabian; very durable. PPP PBL I Renaissance Extra high quality Re- nalesance laces and inser- tions used on these pretty Curtains. They are three yards long and are an in- stance of real saving. Cable Nets Beautiful Cable Nets and Saxony weaves: big as- sortment of patterns: all perfect: in white, ivory and Arabian (‘Second Floor.) - oe eg ae ger OBE Se Ow Laundry Seap Hammer laundry Soap, bares 16 for @5e. Washing Powder Washing Powder Lighthouee bran: for ¢leaning purposes 5 packages for 5c. (Rasement ) large TOW SYSTEM SUITS OVE zoe 14° $20e2 $2222 — —— —— —— —— — OOO ey B. NUGENT & BRO., DRY GOODS CO., Bread U Obiy Ub adetongyl use A Se RO Cy BP eS Tene - - —_ se sat att an lat tile Ce: i ee: eT Lea il AAAI oe ete lye RQ | » Cn ee el ain Se ecserante ne nate MIS 8 go Be Bo te ee ee

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8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Order Christmas Cards Now fa We urge that our customers place their orders early for Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas. Conditions are such this year that the varieties we are offering now will be greatly limited later on. | Samples now on display in our Stationery Department. Turn to Our Advertisement on Page 7, Editorial Section First Floor. You Can Best Supply All of Your Fall and Winter Needs at Vandervoort’s — YUL 7 OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. Re TT tr a eR cn i tates ei * Sera ‘ pe Se ot g is) BSS ee ee * + ine SRY an Pat : ~ Pa is Se amass Name hak Sea Enea, A Rg Og 1 SESS na ‘ east. es Se ne ae Vee ; Cesta FF ears a ee Fee i ie < Gee Fe SPS Sen. See eee oe he +f" one ck ee aie Nea le: gaa oa Ed SAE oe eS we eth ares ’ Pac ee! ae. y ® — -_ nn (i, (OPL —S GMOTO Favors for Hallowe'en Use With Hallowe’en coming this week many, ne doubt, will require ners and other festivities arranged for this occasion. You will find, in both our Candy and Stationery Departments, a very attractive variety of such articles. Hallowe’en novelties for din- First Ficor, Where the Whole Store Is Brimful of the Choicest New American and Foreign Products especially because of that reason. @ One of the best tests of how well a store is serving the public is to have people come in and look at your merchandise, go elsewhere and look, and @ You will find it distinctly a pleasure to do your shopping at Vandervoort's; first, because you know you can secure the best goods for the price no matter what the price; second, be- cause you can choose from wide varieties and, third, because of the excellence of our service and the many conveniences provided by this store. @ Courteous attention is a strong point tn our service and we frequently have our patrons tell us that they love to shop at Vandervoort’ We Have New Suits, Coats and Wraps Galore New Hats for | In Styles to Please You Mid-Season We cannot say too many nice things about our stock of Women’s Coats, Suits and Wraps for Fall, because it is a far better line than any we have shown. All of the most correct styles, fabrics and colors are represented, in a variety suffi- cient to meet the needs of the most discriminating. To fully appreciate the breadth of the showing, you should favor us with a personal inspection of these new garments, — include the following: New Suits of Every Character —a Special Value at $38.50 We have just received three exceedingly smart Short-coat Suits made of handsome broadcloths and cut on short box lines, with trim- mings of plush, broadtail cloth, etc. ; These Suits can be worn buttoned to the neck or turned back in rever effect. The skirts are very stylish and are made on straight, flaring lines with yoke and tunic. Choice of black, navy, plum, brown, green. A very special value at $38.50 These Suits at Medium Prices Are Well Worth Your Inspection We shall have ready for tomorrow’s selling a most then come back to you and buy. @ This is happening many times a day at Vandervoort’s and tt is naturally most gratifying to us, as it proves we have the right merchandise at the right price. Sale of French Hair Switches arranged for in time. Gowns for the Horse Show and All Other Occasions Are on Display | There is hardly a day passes that does not see more or less additions to our stock of Evening and Afternoon Costumes. \) <3 If you are in need of a new gown for the Horse Show, be ys on hand early to make your selection so that fittings may be We show all of the most ultra-fashion- able models of the season, including a few beautiful costumes shown ‘at Lucille’s late opening. Costumes for Evening Wear Costumes of velvet, brocade, satin, cheviot and jet We shall offer in our Hair Goods Section, tomorrow, three very special values in French Hair Switches and it will pay you to investigate lly. gg ate Hair Switches with short stems and naturally wavy; valued up to $8.00 each. Spe- #5.00 may be had at prices ranging from $45.00 to 8175.00 A new Evening Costume of ‘‘Wedding-ring’’ velvet in a lovely shade of coral is draped with black Chan- tilly lace trimmed with jet. It is a rare value at $75.00 Another exceedjngly charming Evening Gown is shown of orange-colored chiffon with bodice of self-covered vel- vet, black fur bands and black tulle sleeves. It is a vary stunning mode! and is priced at $55.00 One beautiful Dinner Gown is of flesh-colored satin We have an unusually good assortment of Suits cial at veiled with Chantilly lace and has girdle and train of attractive showing of mid- BRD ER HB ranging up from the medium-price ones to the finer VT qualities. Both short and long coat effects, as well as the military styles, are shown. The skirts show the yoke, tunic or flaring flounce, and some have a slight introduction of plaits. These Suits are trimmed with fur, plain and fancy velvet <== $, and silk braid and are made from such materials as broadcloths, gaberdines, wool velour, wool poplin, ete. All i season millinery. The new White Hats now on display, for dress wear, have trim- mings of furs and flowers. Our showing includes white hats of panne velvet, Lyons velvet and hatter’s plush with such fur trimmings as Monkey, Skunk, Ermine and Kolinsky. These hats are priced at from $15.00 to $30.00 New ‘‘Sweater-color’’ Velour Shapes A new lot of ‘‘Sweater-color’’ Velour Untrimmed Shapes is shown in the new ‘‘put-on-as- you-please’’ style. Such colors as rose, navy, brown, green, gray, as well as black and white are shown to match the sweat- ers. Price $6.00 Third Floor of the correct Fall shades are represented. - Prices $32.50 to 890.00 Some Very Handsome Suits Are Priced at $47.50 to $147.50 Many handsome Suits of broadtail cloth, plain “wre Bg ae ev oe a in- and panne velvet, broadcloth and velour, as well as yoay st © 9g, sage a ae Ce _— ’ th fur, jet, gold cloth and fancy trimmings. combinations of velvet and broadcloth and broad- | The skirts have straight lines and flaring feesene. tail cloth and broadcloth, are being shown at this Prices $47.50 to 8147.50 Beautiful New Coats and Capes for Evening Wear We have a beautiful group of Evening Coats Velour Coats and Broadtail Cloth Coats are and Capes made of plain and brocaded velvets, shown in an excellent variety for evening wear. They are made on new and becoming lines with satin, broadtail cloth, silk and fancy plushes. : . These are made in the three-quarter and seven- trimmings of silk braid, fur, embroidery and eighths lengths on loose, graceful lines with trim- chamois cloth. These Coats have the very latest stvle sleev mings of fur and other suitable materials. They 4 Aencligpentohce, are very handsomely lined with plain or fancy eae can be worn with ease over evening gowns. andsomely lined with self d itrasti linings. Prices range upwards from $30.00 y — Third Floor. colors. Prices range upwards from $25.00 Underwear for Cold Weather Should Be Provided in Advance In our Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear Section you will find a number of the leading makes that we espe- cially recommend for your consideration. We have them in all of the different styles, materials and weights, as well as in every size. Special attention is called to the following items: Women’s Hand-finished Underwear Women’s hand-finished Underwear made from. the finest combed cotton in the medium weight. The Union Suits are made with high, low or half-low neck, and with long, short or elbow sleeves; ankle or knee length. The Vests are made with the same styles of neck and sleeves as the Union Suits and the Pants may be had in knee or ankle length. Union Suits | Union Suits, sizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit, #1.00 Union Suits, sizes 7, 8 and 9, the suit $1.25 Vests, Pants, Tights and Corset Covers In sizes 4, 5 and 6, the garment. 50c In sizes 7, 8 and 9, the garment 65c Children’s Cotton Vests and Pants Children’s elastic-ribbed white Cotton Vests and Pants in all sizes. A Sensational Glove Clearance Will Be Held Here Tomorrow Twice a year our Glove Department has a general clear- ance of every pair of Gloves that has become soiled or stained in trying on, handling or displaying in our show win- dows. These are all marked at prices that make certain the immediate disposal of every pair and lots of women are al- ways on the lookout for this event. Note These Particulars Carefully These Gloves will be on sale Owing to the very low prices “on the Aisle Tables and not in| at which they are offered, none the regular department. are returnable. e + a 350 Pairs of Women’s Long Kid Gloves 350 Pairs of Women’s Long Kid Gloves—all kinds and colors; regular values $2.35 to $4.75 a pair, and most of them are the $3.75 and $4.25 gloves. $1 65 » On sale, while they last, at, the pair 450 Pairs of Women’s Short Kid Gloves 450 Pairs of Women’s Short Kid Gloves—soiled and mended; regular $1.00 to $1.75 Gloves. On sale, while they last, at, the pair 60c First Floor. # Everyone knows how difficult it is to secure well-fitting underwear for children, but these garments, we are satisfied, are the best fitting and most durable to be had. The gar- ment . 50c Children’s Waist Union Suits Children’s Waist Union Suits—waist, shirt and pants all All Goods Purchased During the Remainder of the Month of October Will Be Charged on Your November Bill Which Will Be Rendered, as Usual, on December First in one garment. These open all the way down the front and have the drop-back; sizes 2 to 12 years. Price, the suit 50c Third Floor Absolute Dependence Can Be Placed in Our | Pianos and Player-pianos For more than sixty years our guarantee of an arti- cle of merchandise has been accepted as absolute pro- tection against any possible defects. : Our statements about merchandise are never ques- tioned and the public has become convinced that it is safest in buying at Vandervoort’s when purchasing an article where the reliability of the seller has to be cie- pended upon almost entirely. : The guarantee on each Piano and Player-piano 1s Women’s Riding Boots For those intending partic- ipating in the ring at the Horse Show, we take pleas- ure in announcing that we have Women’s Riding Boots that are strictly bench-made and on the newest lasts. These are of fine tan Rus- sia calf or black Russia ealf. just as strong as on any other article of merchandise in our store. We will tell you about its durability, its reliability and exactly what you can expect from the instru- ment selected—you can depend upon what we say. Evening Slippers For those who will visit the Horse Show as spectators, we can furnish fancy Evening Slip- pers of satin, kid, patent leather Every instrument is priced in plain figures. You state the price you wish to pay, the kind ' a 4 y * $ be Hy Uf Pianos and Pidyer-pianos is on display. 7 of a case you would like—whether simple or more elaborate in outline, the kind of tone that pleases Your money will be refunded if the instrument proves not as represented, as we would not want you to keep it unless it is. Our salespeople, if requested, will cheerfuily and suede, in shades that wil] blend with any costume. Our assortment of Fancy Shoes, with fancy cloth or suede tops, will most assuredly appeal to the most fastidious. | Second Fleer. ‘your ear—wbether brilliant, scintillating, rich in mollowness, Cull, round and big in volume, or, a : —— which is most generally :e- | offer suggestions that will make your selection We Sell Every Grade of Instrument Which Can Be Guaranteed— | : on the Most Liberal Terms— ' from the Stratford Piano at $170 and Player-piano at $370 to the Chickering—“The oldest in America—the best in the world.” Our holiday stock of Chickering, Vose, Fischer, Haines Bros., Milton and Vandervoort | Sixth Fleer. We Are Agents for the Butterick Patterns hg mF SO LO EGE TEA A LTRS A ABI te ta Ci sina ils ‘elle 22-inch French Hair Switches of finest quality hair; valued up to $10 each. Special at $8.00 24-inch French Hair Switches of exceptionally fine quality hair; valued up to $15.00 each. Special at $10.00 Massaging, Manicuring and Hairdressing Absolute privacy is afforded in our handsomely appointed Beauty Parlors, where hair- dressing and massaging are dome. We also do manicuring. Appointments can be made by telephone. Third Floor. priced models. Specially priced at ‘‘old blue’’ brocade. It is a good value at the price of $89.00, but is specially priced at A number of pretty novelties for evening wear are shown of satin, chiffon and crepe that are copies of higher They include some of the simpler styles. $69.50 $39.50 A $20.00 Serge Frock at $16.50 A stylish new Serge Frock stows a tunic bound with braid and high collar with white turnbacks. Braid and buttons finish this pretty garment. It is really a $20.00 value, but is specially priced 816.50 <a at See Our Serge and Satin Frocks f or Street Wear at $12.75 to $45.00 Third - Floor. for Both Their Beauty and Quality Our Silk Department is now brimful of the choicest se- lections of the season’s most approved styles and colors in Silks and Velvets for evening gowns, dinner dresses, dan- cing frocks, coat suits, ete. Your inspection is invited. $1.25 Black Satin Duchess, $1.00 Yard 36-inch Black Satin Duchess—a lustrous black and of soft finish. This is our regular $1.25 quality, but it is especially priced at, the yard $1.00 Some of the Favored Silks for Fall Taffeta Imprime—36 inches Silk Poplin Suitings are very wide—is shown in an excellent | popular for the present mode of variety of beautiful printings | dress. We have them 42 inches on varicolored grounds. Those | wide in bottle green, crow’s are much in demand for party | wing blue, tete de negre and wear. The yard $2.00 | dark mole. The yard $2.50 We have a very choice assort- Printed Voiles in the latest ment of colors in pure silk Crepe | creations, among which are some de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Crepe | especially pretty patterns in ar- Babylon, Needle Points Crepes, | tistic combinations. Also some Crepe Faille Sublime and Crepe | with gold and silver broche— Gabardine; 40 to 44 inches wide. | the season’s novelty. The yard The yard #1.50 to $4.00 $1.25 to $25.00 Second Floor. Vandervoort’s Silks Are Noted % The Choicest New Woolen Fabrics in the Best Fall Shades and Black The tendency, this season, in purchasing Wool Dress Ma- terials, is towards dark colors and combinations of silk and woolens. We are prepared to meet all such demands with a stock that is, we believe, the best and the most complete in the history of our store. $1.75 Fancy Roman Stripes, $1.25 Yard New all-wool fancy Roman Stripes in attractive colors for combinations; regular value $1.75 a yard. Very special at $1.25 Other Excellent Values in Dress Goods Rep Biarritz is a new weave. Beautiful satin-finish Suitin that is shown in every wanted | for tailor gowns are shown Fall color. The yard $1.00 | cords, ete., in tete de n 50-inch Broadcloth, in navy, | dark green, navy blue, ete. 6 brown and black; sponged and | yard 2. spotproof. The yard $1.50 44-inch All-wool Black Taffeta Fancy Madranos is all-wool| is a fabric that is especially and of medium weight; choice | suitable for house dresses and of brown, navy, cardinal, myr- | other plain dresses. The tle, etc. The yard $1.25 1,00 Granite Bengaline has a lus- New fancy striped black Serges trous finish and can be had in | 82d Armures which are all-wool the season’s most wanted shades. | #nd have s permanent finish; Second Floor. wear. The yard $1.50 |The Best Laces and Trimmings Are Here in a Satisfying Variety The vogue for Laces and Trimmings is so extensive that we have prepared to meet all demands for them on a larger scale than ever before. You will save both time and trouble by coming to Vandervoort’s first for them. Inspect These Handsome Lace Flouncings Handsome Lace Flounces of Embroidered Nettop, Prin- If Stockings Are Chosen Here the Best Qualities Are Assured While our Women’s Stocking Department carries every kind that you can possibly need, and in the best qualities at each individual price, we call particular attention to these items: Women’s full-fashioned Boot Women's French Silke Stock- yard New Silk Nets Many Silk Nets in the new col- ors, as well as Mack and white. These are of fine and heavy quality Brussels and tube nets; 45 and 72 inches wide. The yard 50c to $1.75 A large and very complete as- sortment of Fur Trimmings is being shown for the new collars and cuffs and various other purposes. These may be pur- chased by the yard or in strips of one yard each. Included are Skunk, Seal, Genet, Civet Cat, Monkey, Mole, cess and Shadow Laces, in widths of 12 to 45 inches. Choice of cream, white, ecru and two-tone effects. The $2.00 to $7.50 Lace Band hrs. Lace Band Trimmings of fine Venise, Shadow and Novelty Embroidered effects, in black and white combinations and beautiful Princess Lace Bands. 9 to 12 inches wide, priced, the yard $1.50 to $3.00 Imitation Cluny Laces—5Sc and 10c Yard An extensive assortment of Linen Laces in pretty open patterns—imitation of Cluny designs—both edges and in- sertions 1 to 2% inches wide. All of the Popular Fur The yard Se and 10c. Mouflon, Beaver, Kolinsky, Squirrel, Leopard, Squirrel-Mar- ten, Coney, Gray Fox and Er- mine. All are made from choice skins and the qualities are splendid. They are 1 to 3 inches wide and priced, the yard, at 75c to 810.00 Civet Cat and Fitch Fur Silk Stockings in black, white and the leading colors. The pair 50c Women’s Silk Stockings with lisle garter tops and lisle soles; choice from a wide range of col- ors. The pair $1.00 ings with open-work Paris clocks, black, white and all the desirable colors. The pair $1.25 Women’s sheer Silk Stockings in black and the leading colors, with hand-embroidered clocks, The pair Women’s Silk Stockings, in the leading colors. The pair sise First Filoer. — A Sale of 70,000 Fine Bulbs At Prices That Are Ridiculously Low We have just secured from one of the largest impor. ters of Bulbs in America, about 70,000 of the highest grade Bulbs, including the different varieties of Tulips, Hyacinths and Narcissus. These will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices that are nathing short of sensational and it will pay you to purchase liberally during this sale. Full details in today’s Globe and Republic. —_asement. _ We have a beautiful line of Civet Cat and Fitch Skins, which are also greatly in vogue this season for trimmi coats, suits, ete. Each $2.50, $3.00 to 85. . Firat Fleer. a RARE By rem Women’s New Separate Skirts We have just received some new models in Women's Separate Skirts of chiffon broadcloth in black, blue and tete- de-negre, as well as in the popular shades. The skirts have straight lines and some have a few piaite. Also made with a circular flare, long tunic or plain flare. You will find these excellent values at $7.95 to $24.75 We have any quantity of Silk Skirts from which to choose, the most popular of which are those made of satin and char- meuse, and they range in price from $9.95 to $209.75 Third Ficer. $35 to $50 Machines for $29.50 During This Special Sale Our Sewing Machine Sale, which began last week, will continue — this week and offers you your choice of such well-known makes as the Housemate Rotary, Singer, Davis and Henderson Auto- matic Chainstitch Machines, for which agents usually charge $35.00 oe or Every machine is guaranteed for ten years and all are drop- head models with the latest im- et ee Sh IC) wees y of $1.00 down and then $1.00 a week until © SE A EN LNA A Rig A NES OT CN CS ON NG l,l i a A eeganaaaneg ey AAR pe ed ee . ————_— Ona © = pet_oen_mote. Leorth Fleer. ‘ &

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FS ode 69 x _; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. POST.DISPATCH. ~ ST. LOUIS — Importers’ ee Lace Quite Wonderful, Is It Not? . $50,000 worth of Lace and Scrim | Curtains, the choicest products of Europe and America, and to sell at half the regular prices. Twice each year the largest manufacturers and importers, with whom we do a big business, turn over to us their surplus:lots. These Curtains are all new, fresh and clean, and they embrace handmade Arabian, Renaissance, Cluny, Irish Point, Duchesse, Beige, Point Milan, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains. Exactly HALF Price Sale A $50,000 Curtain Stock in Annual November - eee surpluses at /2 Price 750 Pairs of Regular $7 to $8 Lace Curtains In this assortment are elaborate’ handmade Cluny Lace Curtains, with wide lace insertion and edge—handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, mounted in best quality French netting—Irish Point, Beige Point Milan and Duchesse Lace Curtains. A re- markable value at the sale $3.50 price of, pair, Regular $8.50 to $11 Curtains $5 Pr. Fine handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with beautiful wide borders—Beige Point Milan, Duchesse, Irish Point and Swiss Point Lace Curtains, in the very latest designs—many of them represented in our regular stocks at reg- 1250 Pairs of Regular $3.75 to $4.50 Lace Curtains Including real handmade Cluny Lace Curtains, with wide lace insertion and edge —Irish Point Lace Curtains, with dainty 600 Pairs of Regular $11.50, $13.50 Lace Curtains Real handmade Arabian Lace Cur- tains, with wide, luxurious borders—over 20 beautiful patterns to choose from. Also elaborate Irish Point Lace Curtains, maay of them being 3% yards in length. Cur- tains which would be good values at their a Neventinntike ahaa $6.50 Regular $14 to $16 Curtains $8 Pr. Duchesse Lace Curtains, in the soft, ivory tint, and in a beautiful assortment of exquisite patterns—also Beige Point Milan and handmade Arabian are included in this group, 2500 Pairs of Regular $2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains Including Scrim Curtains, with wide hemstitched edges, trimmed with linen Cluny lace from 1 to 2% in. wide—in white, cream and beige color. Also Novelty Net Curtains —some beautifully appliqued with real Marie Antoinette lace—others trimmed with real ao $1.25 , Regular $3 to $3.50 Curtains | $1.50 Pr. In this group are Net Curtains, trim- med with Cluny lace, also Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, in beautiful designs, and Scrim Curtains, trimmed with Cluny lace insertion edges and corner motifs—Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains—also Scrim and Voile Cur- tains, trimmed with linen Cluny lace, and Marquisette Curtains, with Filet lace edge. Choice, pair, $2 Regular $5 to $6 Curtains 3 $2.50 Pr. 3 Mis) ‘ Beige Point Milan, handmade Arabian, W = Renaissance, Irish Point and saga ere Lace Curtains. Also Cluny Lace Curtains, w : cogd —— aos handmade lace insertion and edge. Marquis- ette and Voile Curtains, trimmed with linen event of the entire year. And so it happens that at this season of the year when, we might say, every home in the city requires re-curtaining in some room or other, if not entirely, we launched this great November sale, which is the greatest curtain selling And we urge you in advance to pitch your bargain expectations as high as you please, for we know that every woman will be delighted to select the very kinds of Lace and- Scrim Curtains which she wants, and only have to pay half-price. On request, charge purchases will be entered on November accounts, and edge. at, yard, 30c to 40c Scrims and Voiles One hundred pieces, in white, cream and Arabian color, with drawnwork borders and woven. hemstitched edges— 18c 60c to 75c Scotch Curtain M Fifty pieces—white and cream color—54 inches wide— many beautiful designs __!' —-while lot lasta, yard, Cluny lace. ular prices. adras $20 Lace Curtains Arabian Lace Curtains, with handmade lace fine Duchesse Lace Curtains, at, pair, Cretonnes border, also $10 | designs and color com- 35¢ Look for page 5, Editorial and ‘Society’ Section, for great sale of Women’s Winter \| Coats, and SALE . OF BOOKS. Popular Grand Opera Odeon, two weeks, begin- ning November 9, Make reservations for seats for series A, B or C, NOW, at our Public Service Bureau * + ™ * Theater Tickets For all leading attractions can be secured at our Public Service Bureau—Main Floor. Olympic—“The Candy Shop.” Shubert—‘‘When Dreams Come True.” Park—‘“Stop, Thief.” Columbia — High-class Vaude- ville. American—“A Fool, His Money and a Girl.” Princess — Joe Hurtig’s Big Bowery Show. Shenandoah—“The Rose Maid.” . Tuesday Afternoon at 3:15 in | The Restaurant We Shall Entertain With a “Candy Shop Afternoon’’ When Mr. William Rock and Miss Maude Fulton and twenty-eight mem- bers of their company . at the Olympic Theater this week, will be our guests at an Afternoon Tea, Mr. Rock and Miss Ful- ton, assisted by the stars of their company, will pre- sent an excellent program, which is printed in full in our announcement of to- day’s Globe-Democrat and Republic. A delicious Luncheon will be served during the progress of the program. (Sixth Floor.) Cut Glass Cat Glass Nappies and Bon Bon Dishes, fancy shapes, pretty cuttings, regularly $1. choice, 59e Sugar and Cream Sets, chrys- anthemum cut on heavy crystal, $2 sets, at $1.25 Tumbler Sets, star and pin- wheel design, usually $5 dozen, special at $1.98 set (Square 17, Main Floor.) Ne ee ee Wall Paper 20c and 25c Papers, with 18- inch borders, ceilings to match, including varnished tile papers, 12%c roll -Varnished Gold, Two-tone and Tapestry Papers, regularly 15¢, special at 9e roll 12%ec Papers, 9 and 18-inch borders, ceilings to match, in dark colors, 5e roll Se Papers, with 9-inch bor- der and ceiling to match, Be roll (Fourth Floor.) Monday and Throughout All This Week, We Will Again Continue the Removal Sale of Warehouse Stocks This feature struck a popular.eord with last week’s shopping public, and as there are still large quantities‘6f warehouse merchandi of, these will be sacrificed in the Warehouse Remov throughout this week. Furniture—Leather Rockers and Chairs at $14.75 _ These Rockers and Chairs are just as here pictured. A very neat design, substan- tially built and covered in a good-wearing Spanish leather, and in every Way measure up to the standard of rockers and chairs sold ordinarily at $20 and upwards. Choice of Rocker or a very comfortable Armchair to match at $14.75 Oak Dressers, $10.85 Of solid oak construction, and splendidly finished in rich golden. In a plain, neat pattern. Living-Room Pieces 69.75 for Boston Leather Rock- ers, were $16.50. $8.75 for Spanish Fabricoid Leather Rockers, were $13.50. for fumed Oak Rockers, were $7.50. - $7.50 for Spanish Leather Chair or Rocker, were $11.75. $14.75 for Arlington Leather Settees, were $21.50. $10.75 for Fumed Oak Morris Chairs, were $17.50. $18.75 for genuine Leather Easy Chairs, were $22.50. $9.50 for Overstuffed Arlington Rockers, were $13.75. off marked prices of 331 13 Zo about 50 Chiffoniers and Dressers Most of them odd pieces. Fumed Quarter-Sawed Oak Buffets, $37.50 Buffets which have all the ear- marks of the $50 kind—as to man- ner of construction, neatness in design, cabinet work and finish. Only three in fumed oak, and one in golden oak in this pattern. $35 Dressers at $24.75 Two only—in neat Colonial style, of satin walnut. $1.50 Cane Stools, 75c Imported Japanese Stoop Stools —light, durably built, natural fin- ish and of such a convenient size as to be used in any home. S | J « heal $12.50 Library Tables, $8.75 Built in strong and substantial manner to insure good service. Silent Butlers (Illustrated), $6.95 E xactly 50 of these Tea Carts. A few in fumed oak, Early English and the balance mahogan - ized birch. Extra trays and rubber tired wheels. Telephone Stand, $1.95 Built of select kiln dried oak, in fumed oak finish. Wood Seat Rockers, $1.19 About three dozen—in oak or mahogany finish. $11.75 Dressers at $7.95 Finished in royal oak, over rock elm stock, provided with beveled mirror and planked top on dresser. se to be disposed al Sale to continue $14.75 each Dining-Room Furniture Many pieces to be disposed of. Buffets, for instance, occupy @ great deal of space in our ware- house, and these number from two to ten of a style. $18.50 Buffets now $12.95 $19.75 Buffets now $18.75 now $17.50 $24.75 Buffets , $22.50 Buffets now $16.60 $32.50 Buffets now $21.75 Dining Chairs Where small quantities exist they are being closed out at less than cost. $3.50 Dining Chairs, $2.85 Of solid oak construction, and square, plain understock. Span- ish leather slip seat. Oo marked prices 25 7o off™ about 30 Brass Beds Some slightly marred. — (Sixth Floor.) Removal Sale of Entire Warehouse Stocks of “ Floor Coverings $25 and $27.50 Axminster Rugs and Seamless Wiltana Rugs, $19.75 A wonderful asscrtment of beautiful designs in both Seam- less Wiltana as well as Axminster Rugs, of the highest grade. Rich in color, and all of this season’s patterns. Size 9x12 feet. Choice in this sale at $32.50 Rugs at $25 Axminster and Wiltana Rugs— excellent quality and in pretty Oriental and floral designs. Size 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft—choice, $25 $11.75 Brussels Rugs, $9.50 Strictly wool-faced Brus agls Rugs, which will give splendid service. Come in very pretty de- signs and colorings. Size 9x12 ft. $19.75 $37.50 and $45 Rugs, $34.50 Royal Wilton Rugs—standard qualities—all new patterns, and | in the prettiest of designs and colorings. : ros ae $8 Axminster Rugs, $6.25 Beautiful seamless Axminster Rugs—the very best make—size 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in.—suitable $1.75 Velvet $1. y) & Carpets, yd., One hundred rolls of Alex. Smith’s best quality extra Wilton Carpets, for parlors and halls—very special at ‘ $1.25 yard (A splendid saving oppor- tunity for hotel and boarding house keepers.) for reception rooms and halls. 4-Yard Wide Linoleums, 45c Best quality Printed .Lino- leums, in a good assortment of patterns, and in. a width which will cover ‘the floor without a seam—special, for Monday, fie square yard (Fourth Floor.) | Removal Sale China $1.75 Wall Plaques, 95 One case of imported French China Wall Plaques or Rail Plates, with beautiful hand-re- touched fruit and flower decora- tion—10-in. size. Regularly $1.75 and %2—choice, 95¢ Sugar and Creamer, 396 Two cases of Sugar and Cream Sets, of fine Austrian china, with conventional and flower designs. Regularly 75c set-—-special, 89e $1.25 Tea Infusers, 59c A small lot of five English Staf- fordshire China Tea Infusers, with covers and beautiful decoration. 50c Cup and Saucer, 15c Three cases, each containing twenty-five dozen of fine thin, translucent Saxe China Teacups and Saucers, with Dresden china flower decoration. 39c Candlesticks, 15c White German Pottery Candle- sticks, in Roman style—9 inches tall. While a lot of six dozen lasts, lie each $1.50 Chocolate Sets, 95c Two cases of Japanese Choco- late Scts, consisting of large Cho- colate Pot, six tall Cups and Saucers—all nicely decorated. 75c Cold Cream Sets, 430 One case of Japanese China Cold Cream Sets, consisting of Round Tray and three Covered Cream Jars. $1 Nut Sets at 650 Two cases each with 48 Nut Sets, of fine Japanese china, with pretty white and gold designs. Seven pieces to the set. Special—Pottery From the Far East Five cases, each containing 15 pleces—75 pieces in all. Quaint Pottery, of Japanese and Chinese origin, including Vases of various sorts—suitable for flower receptacles, or can be converted into beautiful lamps. big price lots. The entire assortment has been divided into two $3.25 to $5 Vases, choice, $1.98 $5.25 to $8.50 Vases, choice, $3.95 (Fifth Floor.) Needed Housewares—In Warehouse Removal Sale Refrigerators $78 Refrigerators, $44 One White Seeger Refrigerator, porcelain lined—150-lb, capacity— 86% inches wide, 22 inches deep, 55% inches high. $60.50 Refrigerators, $35 One White Seeger Refrigerator, white enameled lined—150-lb. ice capacity—36%4 inches wide, 22 inches deep and 55% inches high. $82.50 Refrigerators, $59 One Oak Seeger Refrigerator— porcelain lined—175-lb. ice capac ity—39 inches wide, 22% inches deep, 65 inches high. $2 Gas Heaters, $1.39 Eleven Gas Heaters, nickel top and base—8-inch dome, : | Heavy Japanned Coal Hod | 17-inch size—25c grade, MMe Olothes Hampers; $2.25 Made of imported willow, in narrow style, for bath and bed- rooms—two sizes at $2.25 and $2.90 Towel Bars Made of opal glass, fitted with white enameled ends, also enam- eled screws. $2.35, 20-in. Towel Bars, $1.85 $2.85, 26-in. Towel Bars, | 19 $3.25, 32-in. Towel Bars 45 95c Clothes Baskets, 59c Made of imported willow, and with strong handles. $2.50 Bath Stools, $1.85 White enameled—strongly made, and with rub- ber-tipped ends. $3.25 Freezers for $1.50 “Arrow” Ice Cream Freezers, in 6-quart ca- pacity. : $2.75 Ash Cans, $1.79 Twenty-gallon ca- city—made of heavy ™ galvanized iron, cor- ? ?rugated body, with tight-fitting cover. $1.38 Stepladders, 98c Six-foot size—strongly built, with bucket rest. Fruit Jars, 4140 Each About fifty dozen, such as wide- mouth pints and quarts, %-gallon Mason Jars—all with porcelain- lined caps and rubbers. $8 Carpet Sweepers, $4.95 Duntley Vacuum Carpet Sweepers— run like a carpet sweep- er—easy to } clean and op- erate. $1 Garbage Pails, 47c Fifty-three— al} made of galvanized > iron, with tight-fit- % ting rim cover and bail handle. Stepladders, Special, $1.19 ; About sixty Com- bination Ste plad- der and Chair—strongly built and Dicely finished—two different styles—regularly $1.50 and $1.75. 79¢ Laundry Tubs, 550 Large size—of galvanized iron, with drop handles. Washing Machines, $6.75 | “Snowball” brand—strongly _ built, with large fly wheel. Only ten in the lot. $2 Sweepers at $1.59 Bissell's “Crown Jewel” Carpet Sweepers, with good bristle brush and japanned trimmings. ~~ “ ‘ A) © Wy se £ 4 aa (Fifth Floor.) Sewing Machines Drophead Machines, 812.95 Drophead Machines, § Drophead Machines, Drophead Machines, Drophead Machines, » $50 and $60 Models, (Fifth Floor.) binations—yard, Here 30c to 65c Beautiful Fifty pieces—Rep., Tap- estry and other weaves—latest 19¢ and come in a grand variety of designs. $5 to $8 Curtain Panels About 35 Curtain Panels, of real handmade Cluny, antique and Filet laces-+in cream and Arabian color. Only one of a 3 design—at, each, $ (Fourth Floor.) Sale ciate this duplicate lot. We have for tomorrow’s sale just 2581 high-grade Sweater Coats and Jerseys—the kind which usually retails at from $1.50 to $7.50. We cannot enumerate all the styles and materials, for there are too many of them. This collection represents broken lots gathered from three of the largest local wholesalers. In order to avoid disappointment, we publish below the exact num- ser fs ae bite a A’ . ber of each value on hand, and it is hardly necessary to emphasize the ae a se y fact that the early ones will secure best choice. Sweater Coats 162 at $1.50 192 18 48 72 108 520 48 84 at $1.50 at $2 at $2.50 t $2.75 at $8.50 8 —— Jersey Sweaters (Basement.) Are Monday’s Basement Events of Sweaters and Jerseys, (f= Those who attended the last sale, will most appre- | Waa & We RN . 484 at 180 at 860 at 140 at 83 68.50 84 85 rf : ° ’ +} +t ‘ ’ Hs nett ‘* PY 's ‘ , het |) 4 ict . Baer Py ia ‘ -? a i ! if *) i : ’ a eg) Melaiac? C | ae iN Shame fat aia Ten of the Newest Styles in Sole-Branded $3 Fall Shoes, $1.98 Pr. We made a cash offer on 100 cases of Women’s Shoes, em- bracing ten of the Fall season’s best styles. They are regular $3 Shoes, measured by any standard you care to. Best lasts of the sea- son. Short vamps, new broad toes, high and low heels, kid and cloth tops. The original price, $3, stamped on the sole of each pair. Choose in all sizes, 2 to 8, widths B to E—special at $1.98 (Basement.) ing robes. signs, in all at, each, Shaker quality, special, colorings, cords to match. Size 72x88 in.— Pillowcases, 38c Pr. Readymade bleached Pillow- cases—hemmed and scalloped— size 42x36 inches—special, 88c 59c Wool Flannels, 39c Silk embroidered White Wool Flannels, Monday at 10c Shaker Flannels, 614 Bleached soft fleeced cotton Flannel, Sheet Blankets (a=) Gray, 49¢ Ea. Robe Blankets, $1.98 For making bath and loung- Comes in woven de- 15c Plaid Eiderdowns, 10¢ Heavy fleeced Eiderdowns, in fancy Scotch plaids—at 10¢ yard $1 Bleached Sheets, 69¢ Readymade bleached Sheets— made of finest grade sheeting— size 72x99 inches—at 698¢ each 3 o’Clock Special Heavy, bleached, 2-yard- wide mercerized Table Damask Beautiful new designs—50c guality—at 35c Yd. (Basement.) with $1.98 89c yard regular 10c 644c yard Annual 3C and 10c Sale of Offering values double and even treble these amounts in Monday’s Laces and Embroideries 5c os eum 4%e~~ sale. In many instances we have, even though the quantities are large, found it necessary to limit the amount each purchaser may buy, 10c enabling all to participate to a reasonable extent. Better make an early selection. Choice 5c—Regular 19c and 25¢c Embroideries, Edges, Insertions and Bands. Full pieces and sample strips. Limit of 10 yards to a buyer. Choice 5c—25c Plauen Lace Bands, in white and ecru—8 to 6 inches wide. Choice 5c—10c Torchon Laces, Edges and In- sertions—6-yard bolts. Choice 5e—25c and 49c Nets—single and double width (18, 36 and 72 inches), in various meshes— odd colors. : Choice 10c—Regular 265c Embroidery Corset Coverings and Flouncings—18 inches wide, Lim- it of five yards to a buyer. Choice 10e—25c and 35c Laces, Shadow Lace Edges, Camisoles, Bands of Venise, Nottingham and fancy Trimming Laces. Choice 10ce—50c Flouncings, of voile and crepe —1i8 inches wide. 10 Dozen Yards—25c and 50c dozen yard qual- ities Lace Insertions, Valenciennes, Shadow and Nottingham—width up to 2 inches. (Basement.) 370 Beautiful Suits Specially Purchased Through Our New York Office From a rge Fifth Avenue Maker Two of the styles in this Basement Sale These splendid Suits were se- cured at a most unusual underprice concession, and were immediately rushed westward for Monday’s sale. Regular $15, $16.50, $18.50 and Even $20 Suits Will Be Offered Tomorrow at $1175 Every Suit in the lot is up-to-the-minute in style. Made of such materials as i broadcloths, gaberdines, diagonal sérges and cheviots, and the colors include green, plum, navy, Copenhagen blue, as well as black. Directoire and Semi-Basque Styles The skirts are shown in overskirt, plain and yoke effects, while the trimmings consist of velvet, braid and buttons. Choice of the entire collection of these usual $15 to $20 Suits, Monday, at $11.75 That Big Coat Sale at Half Regular Prices Continues Clever models, of boucle, diagonals, kersey and Thibet, in black, gray and tan. Sizes for women, wisses juniors and 32.98 | in sizes for girls, at Remarkable values Coats of diagonal, caracul, boucle and worsteds. Come women and misses, Women’s and Misses’ Plush, Astrakhan, Novelty Cloth and Caracul Coats, in black, gray, brown and mixtures—at ( Basement.) in *3.98 ee ee ee

Page 18

wee -_—— + oo - eee ~~ ae ——_— ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. __8T. LOUIS Post. DI one me a ecm ar ee rn aA ee ne ne an | T ; | PREETO Cook. Her marriage about 12 years Bushuell “Bhe Coverne>.” -irivirg his “Yankee Prince” far the! “Pride of Prides.”” and Bushne!l. “G | “Hesitation” ta aderbiit’ L. L. RIUS A FATHER| age was a social event of wide interest. In the events for single harness| runabout honors, will be the center of{sy Girl.” ve “Electra’ and “mame — RNG, | ‘hts ts the first child. Mr Preetorius horses for lady drivers, Vanderbilt’s| interest in this class, although Daniels,}| Vanderbilt, Crane and Cots, Thomp-| Thompson and Bushnell also have en- Girl Baby, the First, Is Born to}j. president of the German-American Preno” will ‘be driven by Miss Belle| with “Jack Tar,”’ and Seipp, with “Sep-|son and Bushnell will fight out the! tries In thie class. Wife of Publisher. ress Association, publishers of The Beach, of New York, of New York; Col.| timus,’ will give them an argument. ‘ight tandem competition with “Grace” For all the four-in-hand events, in- Times and Westliche Post. Thompson's Ebony Girl’ by Miss! For the medal and trophy offered by| and “‘Queen,” ‘‘Lord” and “Lady Rose,” | cluding the Coaching Marathon, the A daughter was born to Mr. and 2 Mrs. Edward L. Pretorious yesterday| «yl Pops” to Hold Monthly Meeting cosy i be ere 2 while Crane, for} the American Hackney Association, the| “Pride of Prides” and “ akwoods,” | entries hav: been reserved by " a § ste ’ " ° ady ose.” an Col. us . - > i a lee . sane | ‘ : : Miss ' . Bushnell, for| contest will be between Vanderbilt,j; and “Gypsy Girl” and Gypsy Queen.” | Long, Vanderbilt, Crane and Grandview without | puntes. tel. 2 & ’ ’ y e rT . a 7) Tia Hones w Sook, iets Fupaction Ces oan ke suia a oe Te not named drivers.| Thompson and Bushnell, Vanderbilt; The heavy tandem class will furnish} Farms, St. Louis County. The con- Mrs. Preetorius was Carrie Cook, |» ’ ? Miss Long, driving her ‘‘Monsieur| having three entries in “Lady Warley,”| an exhibition of driving by Miss Long.|testants will name their horses for DR. L. C. h A (DEL, Be Dentist ; antile Clut mo ve : . ; Douglas G.| the Mercantile Club tomorrow evening Beaucaire.”" and August A. Busch I,,|‘‘Grace” and ‘‘Pireno”; Thompson,| who will try with her “Revelation” and| these events later. 606 Mermed-—Jaccard Bulldieg. = etd of Mr. and Mrs. TE A LASS OF SUIS TD PUSH Se ee ee THERES vB SY =] === A REAL BARGAIN DAY IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS B22 St. Louisans will have an opportunity this week of judging whether a soldier, = $1.50 Coaster Sets $2 Wash Boiler ExtraSpecials - . $10 Domes i $10 Indirect . ; ; a policeman, a soci 2 ; e A. = t xtra yi. e, 22-inc - ‘Advises Missouri folks to overcome Kidney and Blad- aa Seley sn : peat has Imported, nick e1-| «gee RP Large size, extra heavy Xtra opeciais RY yanel style; best ‘urt Electric Shower 4 : : : sion ! r a plain civilian is : ve - 4y ; . wv brass der trouble and Rheumatism while it is only trouble. |i ect tiger of a horse an sness ee Pa piece set, : =. = 4 ie copper. bette OF, * Set Irons 4; tas . Fania y Be Qg Rowl, with sole. wrasse ‘aw ; F i ‘ - ' ' f r ; oO andies ° Potts nickel , a plete, Eating meat regularly eventually | glass of water before breakfast for —— of ears will be seen at the . and wood les, 414 ip ated. 1 stand, has- + >! PORE 5 Domes, fancy produces kidney trouble in some] 4 few days and your kidneys will | Horse Show, which begins at the Coli- ) — dled rim cover... ths © 2am a ‘ell-known | hen act fine. This famous salts is/seum tomorrow night and continues ci . jinch form or other, says a = “KNOWN! made from the acid of grapes and|through the week, with two matinees : nadie . authority, because the uric acid in] jemon juice, combined with lithia,} and performances every evening. we : $1 Bact Stretcher 5c Roll P meant excites the kidneys, they be-|and has been used for generations to United States cavalry officers from wee Adjustable; Fine tissue ' a F $12.50 Domes come overworked; get sluggish; clog| flush clogged kidneys and stimulate | Fort Riley will ride in competition with For laundry* or | ft. wide. x 13 F ee 75c Fringed Gas a GAS os ELECTRIC up and cause all sorts of distress,; them to normal activity; also to neu-/| civilians in events for hunters and housekeeping; : feet long... ~~ splidead — As q | combination in the kidney region; rheumatic|ritates, thus ending bladder dis- |‘ ountry ub will engage in a contest iron CF = $1.25 WI d™ burner; h twinges, severe headaches, acid stom- orders. at riding their polo ponies. The police . zare op 80c Dozen China COMPIOVE. ocdccccce C ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep- Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; department has entered eight of the ’ . Triangle shape with Fruit Saucers lessness and bladder irritation. makes a delightful effervescent 1 maps i the Mounted District | § f= wen a handle; p Decorated in various $6 Genuine Cut $1 China Cake The moment your back hurts or| lithia-water drink which millions of | #0° assisnec elg t officers to ride them. wrt Lae $4 Bench Wrin owest price ever sold. aa 40 ass ' kidneys aren't acting right, or if}men and women take now and then! Thrills will be furnished by jumping |#j jy | . —— —— et of six Se , , one : horses and in th try hunter me = Folding bench with ; Water Set; jug . Translucent frutt bladder bothers you, get about four|to keep the kidneys and other or- eee 1 nog sally earned age Zo i, ng 7 iron frame 60c Bread B oS. Cc - with 6 .: decorations, ounces of Jad Salts from any good| gans clean, thus avoiding serious ye tag aes as oe — pun agers ringer: $ B a © = Ox : mal ; match 0) ‘ Bes : of All a others. steel tubes; a fine _ 40c, 50c and 65c arm Rs - TB st ee a oes am | ace ae - In the saddle horse ring Gen. E. H. heater; big bargainat | Bax ; 2 — Skillets iron— whites CS Aen se ts Woods of Bowling Green, Ky., will try co , 7 ( uvreakable, solid 3 76 ’ 1semen j . +4, steel; size 7, 8 or 9; , Cc You’ll find many furniture adve to take the laurels away from Miss _ ; eeere! in today’s paper, but for genuine, bona- Long and Col. Paul Brown of this city, f he five-gaited ddl lass. ' fide bargains we defy any concern to com- or auinens Nemee aa 3 evita Wall Paper Sale ge = Dress Goods Specials $3 Tea Kettle pete with the prices we are oni to In the walk, trot and canter, Mrs. ewl eds and others oing ouseKkeep- Julius S. Walsh Jr. will meet all comers Any “McCall” Pattern you wish: all the newest Fi Tt t a hi i ade, three room to retain the honors of this class in St. Fe hea, Sma FREE stiles tree with $2.00 purchase in this department. ing. you want @ gi-gr 4 1 th Louis. ate a we — 4 on sale our entire line of Fall Bd ol & c == . outfit, including brass bed, six leather These judges will pass on the 75 events of the ri teded ‘Tefenbad re > ot Valk A See 85c 50-inch All-Wool Serges seat dining chairs and Buck’s Stove, see which make up the program for the Gee Tei PLENDID quality new Diagonal Serges; 4a EW | 5c ,;Good 8c,All 12% ' hel WA UA |: 2 —e | ' cou Waring and ©. Jesee Papers, with | Papers, witn| P: Wigchenets yj : =) i ay strictly pure wool; rich deep fast black de the one set up com- onew ’ Papers, soldj;Oatme ls Peters, New York; R. P. Steriker, Au- b orders,|borders,| with border| with . ry f ide: ] ! s. s, | cut-out Lt and navy blue, nearly 14% yds. wide; 85¢ value. . plete as it looks in 1 Ap. rora, Ill.; Ira G. Sharp, Sharpsburg, only, per] o Ty y, per;only, per|borders only, eer itd th ! | ; z : Miller Ward, ington, Ky.; roll, roll, roll, per roll, iat New Crepe de Chines— oe a ene : « iat” 5d 4b ni aP. re Ne St, fis ett oes “2 scebved, at inch beauti- | $1.25 te $1.75 44 pier your home, which we crepe de chines; rich, and Poplins; 50 ta. wide; offer at $10 down and Porter Taylor, Montgomery City, Mo | le each week, for Col. D. 8. Stanley, U. S. A., and Mer- if of F kK i ie soft, lustrous material, in absolutely pure 10 a little ea ritt Marshall Jr., G. H. Walker and R. 2 BROADWA AV ano > MORGAN S Bow printed Sorel ef; ee wall shases: We also Show a Nice Three Room Outfit, M. Hawkins of St. Louis. | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. the new dresses In the contest staged for trotters in Complete, for $66.00 3 ‘i , single harness, seven owners will com- 3 pete. They are Don Riley, St. Joseph, FORCED SAI - c 1 , — Wonderful ., Great Trimmed Hat Sale ae” |!) 31.0 who -will drive his “Dan Hur”: a> pa eT August Kissner, St. Louis, ‘Woodrow HE continued warm weather has left us overstocked on ladies‘ apparel. We must make Sy 1 4 " Wf yy of the 200 are r ) a. Va: De A SINGLE DOLLAR Wilson”; George J. Peak, Winchester, room fur shipments momentarily expected—hence this terrible price sacrifice. i, “Tony Doyl’; Val Crane, Wild Pictured lil., “Tony Doyl Val rane | Ladies’ All-Wool Skirts Ladies’ College Coats PLACES THIS NIGE Rose Farm, St. Charles, Ill, “Irish Rose”; Joseph T. Harris, Columbia, Mo., a? -wool storm serge Skirts—plain | The new fancy mixture blue and “. o9. F ' ong Russian tunic—button trim- plaid College Coats— j Feter ren Jonmeete — risers ee med-—an example of made of strictly all- City, Mo., Illumination”; Kentucky the extraordinary wool materials—one of ) offered— ’ the season’s best val. at Riding School, St. Louis, ‘‘Kentucky IN YOUR HOME |||ox 7 ; ‘ h ee ee tentiter_honees Os Long Coat Suits “a Basque Burns any kind of driving “Scotch Rose’; Jos. T. Harris, In sep -~. a coat is fuel—hard or _ soft “Prince Albert”; Miss Long, ‘“Aspira- | vee lige SE ay Sl b ancy —— of eane Seeeaeene satin—with re lew School, “‘Ken- . : white engaline collars, cuffs and coal, coke, wood woe F ogee niet - ae k. 8 | J mg =e ou wee vestee—pleated Russian Saale 2 neal t tucky. Girl’; Dannon arnock, t. i tunic overskirt — never siack. tvequires at- Louis, “Laddie”’; Clarke & Co., Chicago, 1 M di [ th S . before sold for les than tention only three “Henriette Taylor’; Don Riley, “Jane . - ecium eng ITS $12.50-——Monday | econ aut Reduction Sale } , , Bogle’; August Kissner, ‘‘Woodrow } A lot of medium length Coat Suits— ; > ht rea rice u times in 24 hours, Wilson,”” and George J. Peak, “Tony r in cadet, Russian green, Copen Handsome $ Ik Waists ‘ Mi EAUTIFUL stylish Fall and Winter Hats of fine quality black velvets, keeps fire 48 hours. Doyl “ Miss 1 aM — and navy-and-black — made of manufacturer’s sample line, which \ Bi}. B” trimmed with fashionable flowers, feathers, ostrich and French Everlastin firepot oyle. 88 Long and Messrs. miley, Strictly all-wool fabrics — belt we secured at a mere fraction of their as | novelties. Ing pot, Harris and Crane have other entries in across back-—and original worth—made of ie These are all from our rez- Hats in this sale suitable fo $1, 19 * y 41 all women and the miss. A never cracksor this class. trimmed with vel- fine silken fabrics—val- tock of $3.00, $4.00 in ish nT ae bh: Gh ‘ahdias ‘Ser vendeter palre. thi ogy s F i d wi : , ; 3 ” Sieslagse ; i} ‘ ' . wool are eotton. I} (he is - : = : Cockroaches, mavertt ment. Sworn sta te gente and oo centers in the fight that ts expected Support! et soft | - :, iad : am Hats ahout 23 diff t tr t | _ , 22 inches wide, suitable for «hir* ‘ > eren ot of testimonials om file. Give AG ' — ny ry} ad4iust trier , con . , Ced Bugs, and FULL PARTICULARS. AGE Ibetween Miss Long, who has reserved , o pa trastit sili ho a Variely OF colors; we shapes, in various “O5e 4 “se ane ; ferbi . : ' : mid OEE, Wis ‘ on - Rats and Mice Dr. F Harvey Roof, Dept. 1256. Ste. R. New York eee: Re her horses ind Van rbile, Lone | eeve : pi i : a at tu nice: and every desirable who will drive his Londen prise win- mts ral wn ; MOnURY ee ‘ Cen color and shade: all ~ ** . ‘3 ’ " + " LOSE anything? FIND it by phonin “ a RS ete ie RS Hyg ET ARMM ARON 0 git “é po wane Zz faecalis —_ an : : on — eaten " - — aa “ . —— — i en ee ee ee a ee

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wx A “yf —- - A worth of rolls ment pearance in the usual manner. hear It. in an be too late. - Val Reis i —s= —-; a = tt a= Guwoecsese + " ————= a 2 ——_ | > TERMS: $2.50 2 Week We Include FREE With This Offer combination music bench, a scarf, $15 (your own selection), tuning for one year and delivery any- where in St. Louis or suburbs. 000,000 factory guar pledge assure you complete satisfaction. A Beautiful Instru- The equal in tone, action and ap- antee and our own selling elsewhere at $500 and upwards. casing is imposing and massive. lightfully sweet and mellow. The player action is of the latest improved type and the piano- forte is equally praiseworthy for hand-playing A superb instrument in every way, you will say the minute you see and This Is the Last Wee That you will have an opportun- ty to secure one of these splen- did instruments for this low price, owing. to our having but a limited number on hand. Come see one early in the week, else you may Val Reis Piano Co. 1005 Olive Street $10 Down a hand- some A $15,- instruments The The tone, de- to many ane \ FEEL NERVOUS, HEADACHY. BILIQUS — AND CONSTIPATED: TAKE CASGARETS. No odds how much your head aches; how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness a “Cascaret” tonight straightens you out by morning. Clean your stomach, liver and bowels tonight; end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, the sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don’t forget the children—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. CANDY CATHARTIC. 10 CENT BOXES-ANY ORUG STORE * ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOxeEs- RK WHILE YOU SLEEP yo be looking for consulting the Dispatch big House, Home and Real Ee tate Directory. URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM I WANT te ve te tion. If yeu te t, or chronic—no matter w dition——write today for my ‘RH EUMATIS 3 for my FREB BOOK MONUMENT GIVEN | BY U.D.C. WILL BE UNVEILED NOV. / Zolnay’s Sculptural Tribute to Confederacy Crowns 15 Years of Women’s Efforts. The unveiling of the Confederate Sol- diers’ and Sailors’ Monument in Forest Park will take place Nov. 7, if George Julian Zolnay, the sculptor, completes the work by that time. The statue, which stands 30 feet high and cost $20,000, is the gift of the local chapters of the Daughters of the Con- federacy to the city. Mayor Kiel will ‘accept it in the name of St. Louis. The unveiling will mark the close of the annual State convention of the Daughters, which meets at the Planters Hotel Nov. 5, 6 and 7. At the unveiling will be present many Confederate vet- erans, sons and daughters of veterans, as well as the genera) public. The statue, most of which has arrived from Zolnay’s studio, will stand almost in the center of the park, near the high flagstaff. On the front of the four sides in a bronze plate depicting In auto relief a Southern home scene at the start of the war. A life-size figure of a soldier is seen, departing for the war, with his wife and mother bidding him farewell. His daughter waves the Confederate flag. Above this is a heroic figure of a winged woman, symbolizing ‘‘The Spirit of the Confederacy.” The unveiling of the monument marks the close of 15 years’ labor on the part of 500 local Daughters of the Confed- eracy to raise the $20.000 required. No contributions of large size were tendered them, and the bulk of the amount was raised chiefly through balls, entertainments and other social affairs. The Confederate Monument Board is composed of the following members: President, Mrs. H. N. Spencer; first vice president, Mrs. Robert McCulloch; second. vice president, Mrs. Frank Gaienne; third vice president, Mrs. John C, Roberts; fourth vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke; treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Moore; recording secretary, Mrs. E. BE. Hickok; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. E. Morgan; directors, Mesdames W. H. Hudson, Robert Funkhouser, G. A. Warner and Walter Edwards. MAN HURT BY AUTO SUES E. H. Wolff Defendant in $20,- 000 Action of New Jerseyite. A suit for $20,000 damages was filed against Edward H. Wolff, president of the Wolf-Wilson Drug Co. yesterday in the Federal Court by John Baldwin, a resident of New Jersey. Baldwin was struck and injured by Wolff's automobile near Julian and Clara avenues, Feb. 24 last. His right leg was broken and he was cut ard bruised. In his petition he says the in- jury has made it imposible for him to work and he has spent more than $700 on doctor bills. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Brentan 7700 Reilly Mary Bettale 301 E. Primm Edward Hoger enton Hotel Mrs. May Hoffmann 644 Virginia if Edwin Gerhardt Lucke Pittsburg, Pa Blanche E. Harris 6010 Berlin Salvatore Maniscalco Angelina Marino Henry Nienkemper 2755 La Salle Amelia Harding 2830 Pennsylvani. SE coid Je pad ebeese cece 1909 S. 7th PEMCRFEI PUCOETIG ccccccecccccccce 909 Ann RE EE eas ) af Mary E. Shaughnessy 8181 Magazine on 2. se . os 6 se eueccess 4200 Linton Rose H. Eichenberger ...........5022 Way Deemeee TEMBGRIEE, ccccbocecececes 3221 S. 9th Ida Niehaus 10th Lewis J, Merciel 4740 Alaska Louise J. Somerlad 4122A Lexington Julius Arthur Overbeck 4867A Gibson Marie C. Franke 8340 lowa Pietro Riggio »- Oollinsville, II] Giovanna 823 Morgan Irvin A. Sims Dorothy Hubbard Charles A. Whitfield Henrietta Rosa 1212 Wash Decatur, II] 5280 Westminster eoeeeeDDI8A University 2239 Harris 5219 Virginia 6718 Alabama POET Y COURS. ccccctcoeecececcess 820 8S. 22d Texanna Allen ...... adaddvéesescces 820 8. 22d Warren W. Pollack 1100 Rutger Amelia F.. Meyer ....scscesesss: 8316 Miam! Yicolai Natal Dignoto ] N. Il1th ovvidenza Lupo 1407 N. llth Benjamin Straus 2419 S. 12th Nancy Frances 1964A Arsenal | Theodore H. Schultz 2546A Lafayette Alice Walker 8 Pennsylvania Clarence HE. Fercuson 4531 Wichita Mary K. Conley Pierce City, Mo Bydeny J. Johnson Bast St. Louis, II! Mrs. Helen Coo 21 N. Sarah Harry E. 1604 Olive Marie Krecges 1604 Olive Archie Burke 4010 St. Ferdinand 2514 Glasgow eeeee .4348 Cook 42908A Evans Wilhelm Schaumann Frieda Hinze Ivory Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. Grieff, 4128 Oregon; boy. Laba, 238098 Franklin; boy. . Minich, 3508 N. Broadway; boy. . Keatt, 1455 Hamilton; boy. O'Connell, 548 Theodosia; . 4R210A Labadie;: 4 . = oe? ee BaESEREE On OP > eMrte> K Hy 3 Mushong, 5436 G Fenton. 1S06A H . Kaelin, 2235 (! bD ] . Delafield, 137 Rosalie: girl, Kerrens, Gibson: girl. BURIAL PERMITS. DEMIS ROO DRS SMS aS OMO Ma E> m5, Ce Se On Mary = u Maria Bessier. 87. 2017% Arsenal: nephritis. Francis Kickham, 2. 2702 Madison: diphtheria. T. M. Stelnmetsg. 638. 4200 Easton: criminal! caresequnoss. F. Slomins 49. 1001 Cass: apovilexy. H. Cc. O. von Behren. 54, 1938A Warren; pneumonia, Luk Hangerty. 64. 3904 Page: nephritis. Hattie Redwine. 47, 4708 Greer: cancer. Bridget McKeown, 30 ge: sclerosis. Joseph Schindler, 48, 6027 Pennsylvania: car- cinoma. A. i 70. 14935 East Grand: carcino mu Barmena. 43. 1958 Cherokee: heart dis ease. C/’ Boehne. 82. 2127 Chippewa; embolism. &, Sicelnn Guenther. 65. 3000 Mc Nair: hernia. A Big Guide of Heuses and Homes! Three thousand places are presented for the inspection of prospective ten- ants and buyers through today's big t REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIREC.- | TORY, | —— OF DAVENETTES AND DAVENETTE SUITES ee ee ‘ y, ab >» @s a \ ,

/ 4 bie’, “ *e REPT bk be eet" e* . see* eee | Se We Aro Not Connected . \ With Any Other ) Firm by the Same Name in St. Louis. re ae md ‘a aai ; . . ° 8; - * . ’ BOTCON) ais cy ear atet Sr EP POP L TP BL ; - *- . . . el i i ° tl "| . “>. Wine ee | Mk NO ia) ) Only 56 inches wide—can be changed into a big, full-size hed—occupies small space in width when closed This is not the cheap kind of a Dav- enette you see advertised every day, but is strictly high grade—is covered in genuine Boston leather, on the very finest steel supported springs—come in genuine quarter-sawed Oak or mahog- any—has a large linen box underneath to store bedding or linen during the day, true value of this fine Davenette is $45, but in order to make you a lifelong cutomer we will make a special price of SPHwWCIA LTT! — Each Week Buys This Davenette Suite GGer? © . , 7 Ae This Davenette Suite con- sists of Davenette, Chair and Rocker. The -Daven- ette can be made into a full size bed, which gives alli the comforts of a regular bed. It is 54 in. wide and when closed occupies only the space of a parlor divan. The Chair and Rocker are well finished and neatly upholstered. They are ele- gant parlor or 1 ibrary pieces and will fit in any room. The Suite can be had in either oak or ma- hogany finish. This is a $50.00 value, which we have on special sale this weel: 39 i FREE! iia A complete set of granite cooking uten- sils given away FREE with every range. At cording to Their Plan. We Are Members of the Associated Retailers, and } Refund Railroad Fares to Out-of-St. Louis Buyers Ac- COME TO 1104-08 OLIVE STREET AND 1 will show YOU 36 OF THE BIGGEST Davenette Sulte bargains you ever saw. F FR E ET $10 ages 8 Cima. of Olive St. This beautiful high-grade Bridal T*vner Sse, be delivered to your home with your purecsse of $10 oF over. Do not fail to take advantage of this offer rere ~ wtandll a A The \ ®) Celebrated f . Morris Lore’ + . {/ ~ Airtight Gy Heater Wt, CF Pi 4 4.4 Z 3S (ea a "ty aa | Oy ane | man , ES, 2 ie mpoms)] i ee rt & ‘ ** Ce eS This | SLA Ee ge n . tli o— == | snenive | ay Each week buys . | this Range. { Hy \' Has broiler section, glass oven door, fine big fi\ knits 4) Se Oven, ele- vated sanitary base, is large and the finest baker on earth; & positive $35 value; on spe cial sale. \ : . vB 'f :\ en a os pam / ro . * OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS, SEND FOR OUR FREE Mail Order Catalog ee ee es nN ME ne py OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, JEWELRY, ETC. \\ les)! ye OW : @O lal @ We Pay the Freight To Your Town On All Purchases a ae ipl a ” ae 4 aS i sor in ySeeelgpanaG ARE gs “ih ee? atnaligs alle a R tates et ined Spat EE ie > a (ash or Credit—Terms to Sul¢ 9 ¥ A Heater With the Greatest Reputa- tight Heater ia There ; . s Louis alone : ’ } everti ing frepat the firepot wears out in 2? . e will eive vou a Rew one free of alt Will burn anything wombuastible ‘ubbis slack con, alftings, 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOUIS. tion Ever Held by Any Stove in the World. celebrated Morri« over ii 700 in only stove nows whnt » the only absolute world A WoOne es never been tn- grent line trash of any kind, et: It emoke derful fuel save; vented Re consuming stove tn the like it ha and s®e o7 eure To NEW customers only—full quart bottle of fine old HA YNER Bormen.n-sono WHISKEY For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid By Us. Ege is a special introductory offer we are Of Course You Know making to NEW customers only—and if Shipping one quart, express paid, means a YOU Sent never tried Hayner iskey, loss to us— but we want you to have some of we want you to try it NOW. this whiskey—we want to show you what a magnificient quality we are producing— pasn Retenrr thal + many te Bibs fine old whis- and what & great savie our “Direct from key before you so you may 4now how rich, Distillery’’ plan of selling means to you. pure and delicious it really is—and here’s Take Us Up the greatest offer you ever heard of — om this ong age as many eee you Send Us 80 Cents— e—you can o wrong—you can t make And we will send you a full quart bottle of a mistake—we MUST send you & os our Hayner Private Stock BOTTLED-IN- that will win your instant a and hold BOND Whiskey—in strong, sealed case— your future trade—and we will do it. and we will pay the express es. Rush Your Order , Remember—It’s Bottled-in-Bond And we will see that the whiskey goes And sage —_ le sealed with the overs forward by first express. ment’s offici reen Stamp over the cork Orders from New Mex. Colo. Wyo. Mont. and all states —vyour assurance that it is fully aged, full NOTE: West most cai! for $1.00 for one quart--express paid. 100% proof and full measure. (Futare orders mest call for FOUR quarts or more) THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. B-1 St. Lests, Me. Bastes, Weshiedtes. D.C. (Rew Oriesas, Le. ledissepolis, bed. ky St. Pest, Mies. Jecksceville, Fe. = “"Nee oSsTEL Addres Our Nearest Office Daytoe. 0. Telede, 0. et ee agi mn a tee Le ee He ee ee ee Ee ey i ae 7" BOS TO. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OCUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS If your old piate its broken, send it to us and let us repair it. Teeth Extracted Ask for Prices on Our Painiessly. Cast Gold Crowns WE SPFCIALIZE IN the wery latest ectentifie aechieve+- NAPAMINIT Goid Crowns $3 per Tooth lal | Give us your tmpresesion ta the if Fr S. Teeth | meornieg and get your fell «et Bridge A, ee 400 | teeth ta the eventag. Don't werry about meoney—arranagements cam be made whereby yea ~ can pay for sour werk weekly or meonthiy. ; BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive : LADY ATTENDANTS ¥ EVENINGS TILL @ SUNDAYS, © TO 1. OPEN DAILY.

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rw et a oe rw era eet Ww, ww 4 1 ee eee ta | 2° ’ UGH SG, SOUR, UPSET AMD. |MEEKER'S RECORD. HuLeOF GASY—-TRY PAPE' DPEPSIN|QN PROHIBITION S N V E Sood, but work vedi: termens|henthyconaton 40 the” mer I UNDER FIRE stubborn lumps and cause a You feel different as soon as sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.} pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact rs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: | with the stomach—distress just van- ° 's Diapepsin digests everything,|ishes—your stomach gets sweet, no Democrats and 3 Progressives . ing closet, of men who “ue ie > ” good size J wish to keep ; ee ; ‘ € | " —# oe ee ae a i a eee wl aie pre sible oe we gel to close out as quickly as pos- | ¢¢ wiaon, and a deacon in Meeker’s : e. io accomplish this we have cut the prices to the church when he was pastor there,. said oven and #a}) clothing lowest level ever named—and offer many of these in an affidavit that he and Meeker is hand-J within easy splendid instruments for as little as $1.00 cash and appeared before the eounty court .to 8 omely reach. The sp trimmed J Chifforobe is —— oe: make fights against saloon licenses be- 00 a week. ing issued, and that on one occasion w it hi amply large when the court granted a license over No Interest—No Extras their protests Meeker made a speech bright J and will hold nickel.f five suits. Special | Special price All Are Upright Pi bitterly denouncing the court for its S prig anos ection. This affidavit was supported Price, ~ oggeotll ' 99338—Beethoven Piano | No. 28600—Li b ther o f the judges of the “ee Aa, ~) . ; | re ripinal —— "31 7? Original ~tsncemen $7 7 5 > Monnet at that time, J. N. Brock- 1923 $192 95 ) p= : » ¥! y eeenres+eeenee e 000686866606 man. —_ e 123588—Stulz 2... Meeker is making his campaign upon | tee —* — original No. 1226 tar Piano a voce of opposition to prohibition. : cles ee $ | 70 $65 $ He beacme an anti-prohibitionist mpeg | —™~!~ 7 Al . os t “89840_—Nelson Piano _| N,,8165—-Stlerlin Piano gregational Church of St. Louis, and for 9 3-Piece Aluminum Se Original price the past three or four years has given e With Every Range Sold | e ee. S155 Wop raghee oon ges | much of his time to making campaign eee emo Foes |e sto faeemees ee, for Men and Young Men BUCK’S TETELITT TL. TTT $1 68 _ The object of the attack upon Meeker pO ar Piano ig to throw doubt upon his sincerity as You men who want to get a fine dressy c ' an advocate of anti-prohibition. Demo- 7 + enggme FAT cratic workers reported yesterday the pare- -wool Suit should see these startling distribution of the affidavits had result- values tomorrow. Here are Suits that are 6983— Kimb ) oie ene m7 ed in many Republicans declaring they se «el me -SPas 7 as eit “neat Dieter and considered great values at $15 all over St. Piano No. $7319 Weller Piano support Curies. Louis. A vast assortment of colors, styles fo je | Gar k To 7 » a... 9895 sample original coos ee of Indiana, who | and patterns to select from—skillfully tai- : @ The body price $400.... Pian the Taft floor leader in the Re- se > ox 20473—Haines Bros. pt National Convention in Chi- lored throughout the fit and hang of these Fe tee anevees BLOOD aman ga cago in 1912, will speak in support of garments is faultless — made of pure wool : er v and well braced. 50844—Wa er Piano No. aca Piano the Republican cause in St. Louls to- Scotches, cassimeres, worsteds and serges—a §& Guaranteed to give 7 $168 morrow night. A garage at Delmar siete eats f gi neludi neues 4 = ' , A ——— b | d and King’s highway has C a €e o $1ZeS inc u s uts an , “te = . . . meatal tee . 4 ‘eg s\ oe absolute satisfaction. been converted into a speakers’ hall, fone sineal ; . ‘ Piano No. 29395 Gabler & Bros. aoe watesn will speak in this, An ef.|(™ *ms—priced tomorrow at Pe A oO: Has a large warming price | riginal price Li — ee ©6O8 © 0 0 6 CO ee~~ oe f de t t “Uncle Joe” Can- . . y $165 Hio8 Sai price est deionripentneel ey. ti — 1) closet, good size oven No. meet -Eatey Piano non and former Vice-President Fair- fo > No. '7372—Wheelock Piano banks to make speeches in St. Louis = $5 yt Bo g’ New Fall , and is handsomely -_ 0 but the committee Vion 8 | {Oz : . ee" , L .' trimmed with bright is of blue steel, closely riveted ane during the week, has not succeeded in getting definite No. 10930—Cable & Sons i ft ! 1c ee ee oe : C —— ickel. Special price, | ars Figen Most of the speakers invited by the |§ SUITS and OVERCOATS | ra nl kel p c } | No. 47778—Clain Republican State Committee to speak in tn edits’: actos e Piano St. Louis have been identified with the fa ig \ The SUITS are the popular Norfolk styles, in. I) C | 9. High R $40 '\ cluding semi-Norfolk and patch vocket models— 7 O e s Oven ange \ = ee stand-pat wing of the Republican party, and opposed to the Progressive wing, a Se Be ||| anid Mn: mw; made of fine quality (50e WEE ’ Senator Borah, who was a Progressive ~~ ~~ ony : ; Scotches, cassimeres Do you know anything about eee taeeenann-- S210 oe yRO Os ec aecmmcess Republican, was invited to come, but a this range? If not t us tell y “, =. and worsteds—all the you some of its auntie ul merits. ieee he declined. : 64127—Knoor Piano No. 15583 Jesse French Gt ateciiedl Maia ain wake « f latest colors and pat- terns—also a large price | or inal pric ; ; cn oh pl 450. esce eee trip across the State this week, speak-/|§ iy af assortment of pure wool ing in Kansas City Wednesday night, "Wl 8 e, blue serge suits—all sizes. We Show a Complete Line of Buck’s Quick Meal and Wilson Heaters and Ranges . Your Old Piano Seen rool g "ae ahaa eo4 Wy The OVERCOATS are well : ° Will be taken as part payment for our new Orpheus Player Louis at the Odeon, at which Senator ¥j premieres Ba ieee on! 3 * Pp { ec e bed - — ve n — S u ite. Piano—a high grade $450.00 Player which Stone of Missouri and Senator J. Ham we offer for Lewis of Ilincis also will speak. lar models—beautiful grays, browns and tans. Actua] $5.50 values — tomorrow only $350.00—on terms of $10.00 cash Saag ee.08 « Secretary of Agriculture Houston wil! month. J make several speeches in Missouri. He is scheduled for Marshall and Lexing- * “s . * tal 4 ra ton Tuesday and Boonville Wednesday. ee \ ai Secretary of the Navy Daniels will ‘d ay “hh + speak at Farmington Wednesday and | | Brena lt ; Rolla Thuraday. ' tae 1 tee iN Clinton, and at Sedalia. Warrene- \ ~ ‘With Your First Order for Uliman burg and Lexington Saturday. . ‘ Judge this whisk | . ey for yourself! mot your own taste The rogressive party will have 24 ward \ ss. it isn’t exactly the whiskey you want. Here you aed and district meetings during the week mame Of absolute purity, ripe flavor and mes pres et the ee is theroughly mellowed and pieesent to drink. Fall ESER UE rOck éé , : For Your Deg « Seke ” and three rallies, one in North St. Louis mild at th same ULLMAN’S R : ~ ; Turner Hall Friday night, in Carondelet Let Him Have Turner Hall Saturday night and one in the central part Monday night, Nov. 2. Arthur N. Sager, Progressive candidate for United States Senator, will speak at each of these meetings. In addition to It replaces certain laxative grasses these ward meetings, speeches will be loves to chew and must have. but San : Spenet Set. Keeps = | superbly con- made at the Locust street headquarters , — one coate right ed ‘ery d t and actives VRRMILAX eine banishe every Cay at ROOe. ’ = i as dangerous worma, which $0% or dous _ ' & , 1 126° I i232 } 130 0 LIVE 6 TH a 28 oscil - suffer from. “Fo 0 To og * Sake” of business property—for in- let him have VE RMIT AX NOW and Sabbath Scheel to Give Piay. regularly during the Fall and Winter. The children of RB’Nai El Sabbath “- § ap income corner—is a very de- - ae investment. See what is offered wan’ Sotneen dori Pontiy’ ‘Orae mate School will appear this evening at Pp. : ry giving ULCMAN" -ty,: x ow Poi real estate col- I gh Py nincolee hea tp Te Stragsherger’s Hall in a play entitled,| BR: SUprty - 4h meres RESS, “The King's Minstrels." About # are T5e @ gallon to emt Ay ~today—or any day when you can VERMILAX CO. (IN “ae time to run out and see the | Dept. 63, 220 W. 42d Bt, New York,]|'” the cast. The entertainment is for tance today and we Soph with 0 oak nN the benefit of the Sabbath School. Se a cig cass Pau ound Cua Market St. st. ~ EE a ce am te aoe He - - . ee ee ee ee on Oe SP RE EN Ne RR TRE RRR NR Um ee ole

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —=—=—====—==[———_—_—_—_—_—_—— rT SON, THE SIXTH SORENESS, PAIN, OR ACHING JOINTS Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oil. Ah! Pain is gone! cklyf—Yes! Almost instant re li from soreness, stiffness, lame- ness and pain follows a gentle rub- bing with ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil.’’ Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache, and like magic, relief comes. ‘*St. Jacobs Oil’? is a harmless rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica cure which never dis appoints, and doesn’t burn the skin. Rtraighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous ‘‘stitches.’’ In a moment you will forget that you ever had rheumatism, because your joints and muscles won’t hurt or be atiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ from your druggist now and get this lasting relief -——ADV. CHILD, BORN 10 QUEEN VICTORIA Spanish Rulers Now Have Four Boys and Two Daughters. MADRID, Oct. 24.—There was rejoicing in the royal family of Spain this morn- ing when a son was born to Queen Vic- toria. The Queen 1s a granddaughter of the late Queen Victoria of England. The son born today is Queen Victoria's sixth child, the others being three sons and two daughters. Pageant Choral Concert Nov. 30. The first concert of the St. Louis Pageant Choral Society will be given at the Odeon, Nov. 30, assisted by the entire St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. To the program as _ already announced tal IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Gent Specials 85c Fletcher’s Oastoria, 19c lib. .can Violet Talcum Powder, |_19c gr. Quinine Pills, per 100, “ {9c 25c Peroxide Cream, [9c Regular 35c quality Toothbrush, has been added Cesar Franck’s beauti- ful 10th Psalm for mixed chorus. RECIPE FOR BALD HEADS Well-Known Politician N early Bald Now Has New Growth of Hair. Tells How He Did It. A western politician, well known on account of his baldness and his ready wit surprised his friends by appear- ing with a new growth of hair. Many of his friends did not know him, and others thought he had a wig. On be- ing asked how he did it, he made the following statement: ‘‘I attribute the growth of my hair to the following simple recipe which any lady or gen- tleman can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % oz. of Glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the finger tips. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but removes | dandruff, scalp humors and prevents the hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy. These ingre- dients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home.’’—ADVERTISEMENT. — cee tae tt Ce, ———) Fs. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. 6th AND WASHINGTON AV. DAILY ECONOMY PRICES IN. PATENT MEDICINES $1.00 Swamp Root 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine... 250 Mentholatum 50c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets $1.00 Wampole’s Wine, Cod Liver Oil.74c, 3 for $2.00 $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion ... 25c Lambert’s Listerine 50c Lambert’s Listerine 100 Calomel Tablets, bottle 50c Pape’s Diapepsin Tablets $1.00 Pierce’s Discovery .... 50c Bromo Seltzer 74c, 3 for $2.00 ..1%e, 3 for 50c .34c, 3 for $1.00 .6%c, 3 for $2.00 .34c, 3 for $1.00 39c, 3 for $1.00 67c, 3 for $2.00 LARGEST PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS IN THE MIDDLE WEST ti /G [ Ie [e 10-CENT SPECIALS ft : —x 2 Dozen for. 10c Toilet Pumice Stone. . 106 Bromo Seltzer ae 10c Angel or Diamond — ‘ ue [9c 44-02. White Rose Perfume, I9c 50c Florida 50c Canthrox Shampoo oc OC 75c Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal 4Sc le ma [¢ Te oil Chamois for.. 15c Water, [9c 4 doz. 2-gr. Quinine Capsules 19c - $5¢ White Ivory 9c $0c 1-lb. roll Absorbent Cotton, [9c EVERYDAY PRICES, RUBBER GOODS $1.00 Fountain Syringe, one year guarantee $1.50 Fountain Syringe, guaranteed .. $1.75 Fountain Syringe, guaranteed ..... $2.00 Fountain Syringe, guaranteed .... $2.50 Fountain Syringe, guaranteed $1.00 Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed ........ ia ie $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed $2.00 Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed $2.50 Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed $1.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle guaranteed. $2.00 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, guaranteed.$1.48 $2.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, guaranteed.#1.98 75c Rubber Gloves es | 50c Atomizers Smelling Salts | ae “48 2 Cakes lvory Soan, Shinola - or 2-in-1 .98e 2 cakes Williams’ or Oolgate’s BE SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. COUNTRY HOME OF HENRY SHAW NOW Ai | | MUSEUM OF RELICS Establishment Marks’ Botanical Gardens’ 25th Year as City Institution. * MANY CURIOS DISPLAYED Collection Includes Early Rec- ords, Personal Effects and an Autograph Album. Marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Missouri Botanical (Shaw’s) Gar- den as a city institution is the estab- lishment of a Henry Shaw Museum, located in the country home of Henry Shaw, the house with the tower, from whence that section of the city derived its name—Tower Grove. It contains the personal effects, letters, journals, ac- count books, portraits and furniture of Shaw. An interesting collection of letters are those written by his sisters, Sarah and Caroline Shaw, from their home near Rochester, N. Y. Under date of Oct. 26, 1826, Caroline wrote: When my dear brother Henry talks of my being too young to think of engaging a school, he surely forgets that I am in my twenty-first year— n great age, certainly, and I do as- sure you that I feel quite old-maid- ish already, with living in ‘this gloomy old mansion. April 22, 1827, she writes: And, now, my dear brother, I must teli you what I before hinted at, that I intend opening a school in this place tomorrow. {J have rented a commodious room in the village for $25 a year, and have 16 scholars promised to me at $2 per quarter each scholar. So you can judge for yourself what advantage it will be to me, Seven months later she writes: Do not think, my dear brother, that I have turned my affections to literary pursuits or that I am so en- gaged in my Platonic profession, as you call it, as not to find time to write to you. There is no danger of my turning bDblue-stocking, I as-* sure you. Autograph Album of Gardens. The collections show that “Sister Sarah” always wrote to her brother on each Christmas day. Tender and af- fection mention is made of “our dear mother” and of “our father’s business transactions.’’ The letters are full of quaint expressions. Another interesting manuscript is the first register, or ‘‘autograph album,” of the Garden. On the fly-leaf in Mr. Shaw’s writing are the words: ‘Visitors to Missouri Botanical (Shaw’s) Garden, June, 1873, to ." The first name recorded is “James 8S. Thomas, Com- missioner of Tower Grove Park.’’ Dur- ing the first week there are visitors re- corded from Syracuse, N. Y.; Worces- ter, Mass.; Kalamazoo, Mich.; St. Jo- seph, Mo.; London, Pngland; New Al- bany, Ind.; Boston, Lincolnshire, En- gland; Boston, Mass.; Waynesburg, O.; Fredericksburg, Va.; Vicksburg, Miss.: Salem, Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa.: Deca- tur, Ill.; New Orleans, La.;: Washing- ton, D. C.; Dayton, O., and Atlanta, Ga., showing that In the early days the Garden was among the showplaces of St. Louls. The last names are Miss M. Barbour, Quincy; John D. Barbour, James Barbour, Lisburn, Ireland, and Dr. O'Reilly, under date of Oct. 18, 1887. There are inventories and journals, cash books, etc., showing that Shaw kept an accurate account of his busi- ness and personal expenditures. An Interesting Footnote. An interesting footnote at the close of a thick journal from January, 1830, to Dec. 31, 1833, reads: “The balance ac- count does not balance—after examin- ing the personal accounts—and no error found—being without partner—is not considered necessary to make the trial balance.—Henry Shaw.” There are early records of the Garden barometer and thermometer records, records of exchange of seeds and plants with the Kew Gardens, the Botanical ——— Se ___5T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH. sB F BUY FURNITURE NO during this Stock Reducing Sale—new goods constantly arriv- ing—contracted for months ago, must be sold—we are forcing the selling by making radical price concessions throughout the entire store—read and | investigate. 3 i — rire t | OT $34.50 7 | invdilill hf . | . ’ | $35 Duofold Bed on Sale at $19.75 We illustrate the Doufold Bed open and closed. eould not detect from the closed Doufold ——_ that would indicate that it could be turned into a practical Bed at night. perfect davenport, nicely finished in Golden holstered in black imitation leather. can convert it into a comfortable roomy Bed. selling price of this indispensable household article is $35.00 —we have a limited quantity which we offer during this sale at In a moment Kitchen Cabinet een This $45 Favorite Cast Range, $34.50 You know the high quality of Favorite Stoves and Ranges and when the opportu- nity is presented to save fully 2 29 per cent on your purchase, you must appreciate that it is a real saving chance. The Favorite Range will] last a lifetime. The anchor and key plates are the ls irgest and heaviest made on any cast range—firebox is guar- anteed and weighs 95 lbs. It is a splendid baker—oven lI in. high, 18 in. wide and $ 18 in. deep. Has beautiful nickel trimmings. A splen- did $45 value—on sale at. We Give and Redeem ARROW STAMPS They Have Greater Value 53 4-50»: SEE. THE 102 Kitchen Cabinet— |}made of American quartered oak — has sifter flour bin—com- plete with base. An indispensable house- hold article — saves the housewife many steps and a great deal of work. HOME FURNISHERS Buettner's : DIGNIFIED CREDIT N. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Oak ce up- The regular At the price quoted it is the biggest value in a Kitchen Cabinet that you have ever bought. Sale price $10.75 WE oo VE The ‘most careful observer is a $1Q.75 you 19: Taboret As illustrated—finished in Karly Monday at, 25C We Give and Redeem ARROW STAMPS They Have Greater Value ONE™ AND NAVY GOODS BiG OFFERS IN ARMY Many new arrivals in army and navy goods just received from the various U. 8. Arsenals. Come if you possibly can and look them over. If you live too far away to come, write for our FREE CATALOGUE. ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE 415 N. BROADWAY . . ST. LOUIS, MO. MAIL ORUERS We want every reader of this paper to write today for our “Book of 1900 Bargains Tt will be sent to you by return mat) ab- solutely free. You will enjoy a look at it. No other book like it. A postal card request will bring it to you. FREE Catalog meeetenion UL s. Army Dress Hat. Olive drab color, 3- in. stiff brim, peak crown, pad leather sweat, ones to tie under in: sizes o* to 1% shipping elgnt, 2% lbs. The handsomest hat made and worth Mention size U. S. olive drab campaign hat...$1,.15 OUR CATALOG. ELK-HIDE HIGH B°O18 ($5.95, Worth 88.00,) Fine quality all leather, 16 tn., buckles, Goodyear welt, stitching, comfortaoie ; pearl color (gray) or ; sporting goods houses sel’ ct for $8.00: sizes 5 i _ Rs ping wt. 4% Ibs. 7 better hi-cuts made. MENTION SIZE and COLOR. P The $9 styles of rogues U. S. army shoes; the entire famfly at factory prices. GET T Fine wool ahirte at $1.75, Cc Army Style Shirts Finest in the World Fine wool fianftel in regulation olive drab - two bellows pock with fiapa, regular or high collar as shown, 18, shipping in fine condition nended, $245 and $2.65. ‘hambray Shirts at 329c, 45¢ and 96c. U.S. ARMY BLANKETS 66x84, S ibs All Wool $4,95 ARAND-REM US ENGLISH SHEFFIELD STEEL KNIFE. 95c Prepa‘d Made from knife- bayonets bought a from the FEne«lish dencies joints and muscles the nerves and pr Knglish — on sale 1) + TT Got to Go Deep to Cure Rheumatism iS eee Help Locally, But the Disease Is Way Down Inside. To get at the source of rheumatic the famou Rheumatiem is pr that, fluid that carried, rheuma are lodges in pains it requires the deep, searchin influence of 8&8. 5. &., purifier. a blood disease, this vital blo rily since it is in thle ten- the there. to irritate uce palin. And in § SS 35c bottle Mary Tooth Powder, FREE! Garden Perfume FREE! col (for sprains 26c Revelation —25c jar Mentha- Garden of St. Petersburg and others. Articles of furniture are a plano, cor- to drive out these pain ; finest Shef- poisons it requires & &. order Olive drab or bluish gray, 66 . flictin x84 in., weighs over 5 tbs. : Ss Veiones im- | . “ime t Qe | eine 9 5 = "mie wae” PZ p WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE ~ THIS 1S THE ONLY PIANO FIRM Psa, PRIS, PMR, ROR @ ee iN irik i wv vvil Lvvet Viainiv i v | > | hes Vy tes | od THAT QWNS ii BuinViNG IN WHICH THLIR BUSINESS \3 SND TEV THIEBES: PIANY OQ, Moe - Ai [Hav =). . == ‘= = + w J & ew ws ‘ * . — jin ON CREE ee iw Seon. — Wee ner cabinet, sideboard, desks, book- cases, a dining table, a hall tree, por- traits of Shaw at various ages, paint- ings and photographs of the Garden in the early stages ef development, prints of early St. Louis, bronzes and vases, a weoden box, carved by Shaw and made from the old church in En- giand in which he was christened: a strong box, which has the appearance of having been made by the “village smithy,” and pistols, handcuffs and ether personal effects. HOME MISSION APPEAL Episcopal Field Secretary Is Vis- iting Local Churches. St. Louis Episcopal churches are be ing officially visited and addressed by the Rev. Edward Henry Eckel, field secretary of the Southwest province. He is the guest of Dean Carroll M. Davis at the Davis home, & Vandeventer place. In his church addresses Eckel is mak- ing a especial appeal for support of home missionary work. HARRY: Pu pth ae feat Tottis Bros. Duy me a Glamene & Co. eon credit 2000 TO BE IN PARADE More than 2000 members of the Holy Name Society, representing all Catholic parishes in St. Louis, will march to the New Cathedral this afternoon and hold their annual rally. The parade will assemble on Whittier street from Lindell boulevard north to McPherson avenue, at 4p. m. Benedic- tion services will be held tn the Ca- thedral at 5 p. m. in honor of the so- icety. Kappa Alpha Convention. The biennial convention of the P. B. Hamer Province of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity will begin at Hotel Jeffer- son Nov. 6 and continue through Nov. 7. Delegates will come from Missouri, Arkansas and sink Zode into the tiny nee bedded in the Innermost tias S ss. travels wherever the bi and never loses ite ence This comes the most rheumatiam, why hard deposite that thicken for it acte as a solvent and biood to provide tn the tlesues ¢t pure wool, U. §S. ensign in center. Would cost regularly $10.00, only white or ad wool blankets, pr.. aes $5.43; ain wool B) ankets, ATALOG FOR Br ANKETS. U. S. ARMY CLOTHING La ee Cee BEST K CLOT HING Bought from . & Government; . : 4 pockets, sone wear- “Gi he to 7 sticking, pr enin f edge; finest hunting, butcher, $° 00 te genera! purpose knife made, cost over prepaid, with scabbard. Same knife, not sharpened ‘they = U.S. COLTS REVOLVERS Recognized as the most effective revolver ever manufactured: 41 or 46 caliber, single or double action: In fine condition and perfect working order; cut shows the single action; the double action has a different style handle: were bought from Vv. 8B. much meee than our price. Single action, 41 or 45 caliber Double action, 41 or 45 caliber_. 2 u. S. ARMY M4 OVERCOATS $2.85 Fine pure wool reg- ulation nobby blue U. 5. Army Overcoat, with detachable cape; best all-woo!l kersey; same quality 1.95; same in white, $4.95; .45; 7-lb. white wool Blan- pr., $2.95. SEE OUR are easy to srina down. Be explains the Government; worth and must have. If you have never used &. (rheumatism, get a bottle car BS druggist. some simple home helps you will dethrone the worst and most forme of rheumatism Write medical department, The Swift : fic Co. 623 Swift Bidzg.. poco ig vals for additional advice ‘Yours a case where a slight help specialist whose advise is free solve the myeter? that bas” making life miserable for you. you ask for &. & &. tnaist wu refuse all substitutes.—A high collar, ing, well mas e: 44 chest; U8. Khaki Breeches U _ blue wool Uni- Siding FREE CATALOG This tlargce catalog tia yours for the asking. A poatal card request quest will bring it to ‘coat 8. olive drab suit. $9.95 and perfect. complete coats, Corauroy Clothing. Work Clothing, Pants, etc., «ss medicinal hastens e jointa, ats one natural elements for which the neare building process continually craves - Use it as directed and wi well as Boys Clothing. cheaper than any house in the country. Get our cata- log sure-—it saves you money, eoumetieemmendandll MEn’S LEGGINGS U. 8. Canvas Puttees...95¢ U. 8 Leather Puttees. $1.25 Heavy Leather Puttoes. 1.95 Used U. &. Legsings. . 33e Spring Canvas ...+.+.+- - Ae Lace Canvas = at, ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE, U.S. Dept.155. ST.LOUIS MO cannot be bought you prepaid regularly for iless than $12: we bought b large , Quantity from the BR. Gov- A Clear Complexion Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling —Most Women Can Have branches Chicago, Boa- ton, Loe An- Kelee, Kaneae ernment: tn 44 =cheet: brand-new new for practic al fail to secure one the price; send y at our store: ment urposes: don’ t while you can at r orders or call en size. “ neareet Ohio Physician. ST. LOUIS DRUGGIST PLEASES CUSTOMERS The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,, Cor- ner Sixth and Washington reports customers greatly pleased with the QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-Ka. This simple remedy cleans the bowels so THOROUGH that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al- most ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. It is so powerful that it is used successfully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka never . and the IMMEDIATE CENT. is surpriagy“ADVERTISEMENT, ments patients a preecripties: made of « well-known vegetable tngredtents with oltwe of], seaming them Dr. Olive Tablets You will knew their olive color. These tablets are the liver and btewels, carrping waste apd pelscneus matter that aysterm collecta If you have a pale face, sellew éull eres, pimpice, iomen an — a Metless, ies re" Yanlets aes — "43 just te a hee * When Women Suffer No remedy gives arrester relief than Anti-kamnta (A-K) Tablets in all condi. tiene genersily known as “Women's Aches and Ilia” One trial wil satiefy any women that she has at last found = remedy she has se long bees looking Indigestion —Dyspepsia Are you distressed after eating? Deo you have ravers when r'ding ta the care or on the train or bost? Take A-K Tabdiets and get instant relief. Gonatae A<f Tablets bear the | gram. At elf Draggists. attacks STOPPED by ASCATCO You can breathe easily, freely and deeply; you can sleep without violent choking attacks; can eat with appetite unimpaired after ASCATCO has your and eradicated it from your system. Why suffer longer? A single dose ny given immediste re- lief ; cases of years’ standing have yielded after one month's treatment. Change of climate not necessary. ASCATCO is backed bya ten year record of wohderful success. Write for free sample and instructions te : - OE A CT Seys De. Bien, © ee Dr F. M. Edwards for 17 years treate* scores of women for liver and bows! a During these years he gave te f by Sg od ol —- eo. a ? eR ES I le ee ae

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Te F GIRL WHO SWALLOWED at the city hospital yesterday from the | It was about the size of a nickel and | a effects of an operation the day before |@ Quarter of an inch thick. It was | “SENTRA rie NCH a { FR E f A N D THE CAUSEWAY ae USIC BY SILVIO HEI F public matters in which the improve- i ; a Ws ——— Sone = | ~*~ TO KILLARNEY | THE MOST YOUTHFUL DANCING CHORUS A THE 2 "ig s are interest sel. Oty j 2 : WORLD ment associations are in | | EVE. AT 8:15 OnLy | Reserved Seats 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, at Famous-Barr (Co. yORLD} RR Special attention wit ve given by the M : : , year to the items in | ae ~ a = -URSDAY council during the ring ‘ORT: rreed upon by —s 7 } | : : | the following program, agre p : in ee ere ae pe the delegates: Tere ' : x SHRP SE meat William With General Improvements. \ . set—] eharr, 1 rocker and ] daveno; any Molly Melatyre Bupport of all efforts to make the new OR \-sa finish : upholstered with Besto leather. WOMEDE FOLLY | nse AC taal a . , e , my. 2 FROLIS DAILY — ss o> au tranchise ssiiiibe. . “a strongly built; beautifully 15 itigs 2 designed and made to last. 5 =— COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY SHUBERT — Mail Orders Now for One an Nov. § HIGH LIFE GIRLS|IM |FORBES-ROBERTSON Collection of rubbish and ashes by the It will be worth your while to come ‘and look at this big value. You can buy this OING— Mon. Night,, wet Mat.."‘Hamlet” Wed. Mat., Sat. Night.."Passing Third Fleer Back’ city. Noe on any liberal terms to suit your income. Cash or credit Construction of a municipal garbage . ; ‘““The 1914 Tango,” “ “Sudden Stop,’’ ‘“‘Hurry Up”’ Tues., Wed. Nights, “Light That Thureday and Friday Nights, ‘“‘Hesitation,’’ ‘‘Merry Twirly Maxixe.’’ Failed,” G. B. Shaw's “Caesar and Cleopatra” reduction plant. Support of a general bond issue for 1.00 Down. 50C er Week. PRICES, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Tie and 50c. Mall Orders New. Mistension and improves . | MLLE. MICHELENA PENNETTI nee os; ee eae seprovement of the The body of blue steel—as- 15 hed Mish Wl ean ee Next—ANDY GARDNER AND GARDEN OF GIRLS United Railways service. | = li: $e = AS es i A —— — eS Kxtension of the waterworks rail- hestos lined—tully nickeled— sts ] e] Ik . TORIGIs INNOVATION | : | THE WINTER GARDEN. CICARBI’S, Euclid & Delmar ( A $2.00 SHOW FOR Tomorrow Night. S. E. Cer. 11th and FRANKLIN Admission 10 Cents —_—_ Enforcement of the laws for better it Charter Oak Range Support of the movement to abolish grade crossings. ncouneaca Way along the river front to tne cen- ter of the city (in accordance with | 9 nicke _ Shelfs*—sanitary ' negroes. , ” rly al. - The sprinkling of public streets by ( Fosse .. Iti LS the hest of the 6 H. AR | K R R ha AA — SPECIAL ENTE RTAINMENT. THE LATEST BALLROOM DANCES. BEST SEATS $1.00 FOR ALL PERFORMANCES GENE RODEMICH AND HIS FAMGUS TANGO ORCHESTRA we MAUDE f shise expiring June 15, lvlo). = iy it By | ’ “me question of the segresation of ff hase—large oven and a-roomy warming Q{SaGMIRg]) ||| TEMA, THE REAL HALLOWEEN PARTY the city from public funds. r 4 , - ; i ) = : ) , buppert a: oc City Plan Commis- | OA Ix P RODU C [ : Too mu h can not be! 3 sp > fT DOROTHY OVERMIRE—PRIMA DONNA. i : ; etrat trafic | said about this Range in thousands of = | ee : AND SPECIAL HALLOWEEN DINNER. FUNNY HATS, CAPS AND SOUVENIRS. sion project for a ce tral tr: kway. , ; — “a | BA muntc! for homes. Your eredit is good here. $29.75. I ee on came page et | | A municipal lighting plant ; , , as sore — a lighting streets, alleys and public | ' =, ty 3 , | ; | 66 93 cepa | | High School Mat. Neighborhood Improvements. ' ry ® Wed 3 ~ “ _- ta Extension of playgrounds, increased ; | le 8 ’ oe ERY wv THIN PEE TH TTO PP. A ' at deg ay . . \\ & 4 EVERY MINUTE SOME ING DIFFERENT. 5&5 D 18 BE MO ° ~ e@te of public parks and the establish : - 2 ae il oeemeelll Sat, 2:30;15-25¢ Bien of new parks where needed : ALL-STAR CAST 50 GIRLS IN THE CHORUS ,Additional public bathing facilities. Superior Vaudeville ——_ ——s : ; MONDAY, OCT. 26 MATINDES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Supervision of places of publie . es Bi) _- : == . S Biesitions! public comfort stations. POSS S ma, [TO-MORROW MAT. and All Week| THE PL AYERS Next Sun. — Seats Thurs. — Matinees Wed. and Sat. men Buys This af ‘ate ; iin. wavensrn ssmeean. scoot Pr ALL-STAR REVIVAL OF THE _with— Improvement of the sewer system. RINCE OF PILSE JOHN W. RANSONE THE ORIGINAL “HANS WAGNER” - ~ Abolition of neighborhood nu'san- ) oo Ces, sugh as slaughter-houses, dairies, G’ / ee Mr Robert Edeson | p | * d@iarries, soap and glue factories, ak ’ % The officers for 1914 and 15915 are: . AND COMPANY. Wwkdécutive committee—President, Syl- r| f d ip [ i : In IVY ASHTON ROOT’S PLAYLET. ] HIEF| = ae 2 weates G. Lewis, 4730 Ashland avenue; ate as ss 38 © Hirer vice-president, Kk. H. Schwartz, On Our Easy Terms ; ‘ / ) Oe ch *y APARTMENT 309 - Matinee jloday 28¢ yh . ad ic resident, G. J. Heieck; ’ ; ne ae ther Mats 7 «ty “tt : , oppor ricer 7 of AL] ? mas “THE BROKEN MIRROR™ A LAUGH A MINUTE Frenlgh 25¢-35¢-50¢-75¢. iird vice-president, A. T. Johnson \G~ ) i Se. fa. icneppetacdt. $1.00 Down Di Wy "Sa ae feo America’s Popular Comedy and Dancing Duo : t urer, Cc. H. Knappstaedt, 4 VA i : SS nls pg ih 50c Per Week. ns = A. 4 | THE SWARTZ BROS. First Time at Popular Prices _— — _... | 4 “Chemical-Building; secretary, Roge! - ee SRE: ) same: hcnelantdihahade Fully nickeled; (o%%e ewe ~ : ———_ Bg tlt WA AP WARD AND UCY DA Y ‘3 “gm me f P ¢ 3. ,- The Juvenile Musical Phenomena | }RICH MAN IS ARRESTED burns anything OOK AGP ee oe eon i -) . 2 5 a 50c L L combustible — hard ) Means 2 Stoves in 1, P IN MANN-ACT TANGLE or soft coal, coal ' rt One fire to start and oN ra - JOHN & MAE BURKE 3 Pe it will keep fire 36 ———- — IN THE BIG LAUGHTER-COMPELLING MUSICAL COMEDY siftings, coke, wood 7 aie. Tas or saw dust. Comes | 19 NY hours. Saves fuel RAE ELEAN@R BALL Divorced pe nois, i " ; “a in 3 sizes. Cast (T ~ y wy and labor. No damp | 3°, Violin Virtuoso. if 1) BY JOS. A, Soon in Indi: aes ‘t hid te- iron jacket, 2 : - Ns ers to work. No Fes a a yz j MITCHELL turns to First Wife. drafts. It is an 2 - trouble for us to e ing eet SMITH, COSK & MARIE dB Ch ful M | Gorgeously Gowned Beauty Chorus. Tune usic S epee Oct. 24.~The Mann white ornament to any | a G . demonstrate this a Wi elie BRANDON Hich Sch y Slave act and the Mlinols law prohibit- room. A good heat- stove to you. We : “The Millionaires.” gh School Mat., Wed. 3 p. m, ; Pease ne i sn Sat. & Sun., 2:30, 15-25¢. That You Will Hum and Whistle. the re-marriage of divorced persons er and coal saver. also carry a full line =F : within a year of the divorce, figure: in Cash or credit, of Quick Meal Ran- th RO} HELEN All the Dances of Recent Rage and Modern Ballroom Dances. SE ee rece: tere today | oaders. om CUMMINS & GLADINGS T - SE Vy Al He Next Sunday Matinee—Rose Melville (Herself) in S18 HOPKINS. n k n a Cabaret.” 4 Seni ey} an = tee ree Ke aA As; -*of Alva’ M. Johnson, a wealthy real phere brs dealer. eee : THE LE GROHS | “Johnson and his wife were divorced - — — . — a 2 kK S Ol j Ss ~gast April. In June he is said to have . ea ms erage aay with - =. ey a ! ™ titken Miss Alma Dralle to Indiana and At MOTION PICTURES : y| married her. In Illinois this marriage MABEL WILBER, LOUISE AL. ‘§_ Was not recognized as legal. She al- : : : tae : . PRICES Dally Mate, 15-25-50e LEN, CARL HAYDN, ROGER . . : ‘ a a 4 >. yet. e+ Arte r ft a ] 1 SS ee eee deges Johnson lived with her four days Nights, 15-36-50-75¢ GRAY, LILLIAN CROSMAN, ang then returned to his first wife, de- ; : | ieee vy, ,° a3 ioe : “ ne ;:. onan CHAS, H. BOW ERS, MATT General Admission 10 centa. Sixsth, Near Walnet. Week Commencing Monday. Se cin to —————— V LY | EN CO MEMARGIRET Chiwroeell| NEWMAN'S TWELVE TAMBOLIN GIRLS tri to Indian 1d j ESS Sa SIRs Pr. st MARGARET CRAWFEF ane nd a een + a eereygene WEST END LYRIC EDW. A. SMITH. os D, WIT, HUMOR AND SONGS. there, legal in Indiana, but illegal in Mon. Tues.. Wed.. Thars. . BLAKE'S COMEDY CIRCUS NORTHLANE & WARD | . ‘Tiinois, provides the basis of a white- , ae | Maclyn Arbuckle in The County Chairman. a Trained_ Ho _ Trick Pontes. The Im te D FP seve complaint made by Miss Dralle agai a ee Vitagraph Star Feature, RESERVED SEATS AT EDDIE HOWARD & CO BENNY &£ WOODS * me beg artes Seistities oF Jurtios mf oY | ip ee: : somes @ |e a FAMOUS-BARR AND GRAND. “In “Those Happy Days.” “Ten Minutes of Symcopation.” Pe; Mm wv UStice. . , With Anita Stewart and Julia Sw: e , GILWMORE & RAMINOFF RIPON : ayn LEADER ‘entriloauist. . Hie Gordon ’ Terpgichorean Noyelties. The Scotch Ven DEAR TOM: I will name the dav wh ‘ Verdi Quartette. _ . ' Th " : " vou get the diamond ring Go to Loftis hey , eiat Thurs. Sat. and Sun., J P. m. 1@c RENNED) A ND BER DAVE ARNGTEL? n “Love in + he e Jduggtiing ; foe. "Bins Store fo gow gga need Along ite / | ae ~ ex — iN LHE DOWN , | wv WN i 9 i KIC } ys UDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Gunn res CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 FP. M. DAILY. | | om “4 Sprepester, St Fai 2, Mise, Prevention: Deis T sath — ta — ' fives will be given by Director of Pub- ——. Vi ~ Be ~ Vie J U ay IA A | meaty Uta le aa eat n PRINCE SS): 2s. +) lie Safety Swingley and J. P. E ? eth and Washington Ay. as » the Sees Church, ods allen qgathor | = 7) See se N oe ie : MAT. TODAY 2:30 adiign-cings a" Saal "in —— me “ree Geil 47 Mats, 296 () sine streets, at § p. m. Tuesday. ia H | | Kul . ‘ ie Character sted jae , ’ son “~GRAND A AND OL Pp OLIVE (THE | Oe Mt Thy J, 15, pe, ps. be. -. BEES bs tay wile, cae 1, “A. book of : Lb WV! EVELYN NESBIT THAW | a= cccscwtnt= cee |] ane Une eter] aman “TOO MUCH ISAACS” i " Ret dates MA bea « Je B.. WS... ee UF Waste Stamps wil! buy. a pair of thoes Beige : sll || HORSE SHOW | BOWERY “THE SUFFRAGETTES” ~ etertemenennmneen ISEUM, CCTOBER 2 SEE The C Room cen ome TaWeveves IN WHICH THEIR THREADS OF DESTINY”|] couzsem.cczeeszes: [| sumesquers |W Jup'nernacras e iy The class in sales: hip conducted Sale begins Oct. 22 at Conroy Piane No Advance in Prices—10c Co Olive. JACK a ny ma Filte of the Dee, if by the Sales Managers’ Bureau of the . ; | a Sekt av ED , ~ Populas | ite THIEBES. PIANO Co, afunday Afternoon, Night and Monday |] Bit_ and eatia, Cig? reservations, Hi) WT 7GERALD and QUINN Reserved me tps at. and 4 Business Men's League will open to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the ——e ‘ ; ‘ The Comedy Battery Ge Goat ec Se 11006) BUSI ey IS (OQ TSE || PLAYER ROLLS |e | a wit ru wits mie tn us ol | | ] 7 ~~ FOR PLAYER-PIANOS Tetrachioride Fire fxtin. oe : fled v4 TH E B ES PIANQ CO OS ASD 69 HOvE Bcctescs anceeecie Hy Savane: ¢ 2dWeek’ so cime* 4. 7,9P.M. oly LS Bie mL i . Over 2800 selections listed, to which is ine and striking plunger en GAR Daily added each month all the latest o floor 1. % - Matinees 15c, Evenings 15.28¢ ACCORDION AAV Ab ALEK Pew. V4 Si. bw wie eratic and popular hits of the day. chemicals united and gae / Write, phone or call tor free catalo preseure of 40 ounds in ~* if SIDE d nates i ~ o.6 W/ bn . . .. & : and particulars of irculating ierary, gstantaneously euetted. throw “ WD an BOX on TS AR Liberal allowance on old music in ex- ing a stream of liquid gas & : PLEATINGS change for, new. Alwaye a large num- 35 feet. C. T. C. is ao noa- MUSEMENT MUSEMENT er of used player ‘olis at cost. conductor of electricit is siaeeeememmmee A S 8. ___AMUS nmeaennnen 8. non-corrosive to meta! ie and BUTTONS MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY will not damage textiles. It || 4 Photo Drama made im Ireland by Irish actors, showing 116 years of Irish f at 69 Geerees || histery—Usiag every historical spot in Ireland as a background for a series — below zero 3) - a 1232-34 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. | Calctem Chioride Ex- of stirring «vents. et (ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA |(ct=22 22%" MM o2co=s |S citi : eed =GRAND CENTRAL Your To Let or For Sale ad may b* Made in all sizes from 40 galiona. HEMSTITCHING MAX ZACH, Conductor Season 1914-1915 made the most timely and importan: AR . og EP ESE ES thing in the paper to many of the read agers b RLS ed TODAY AND ALL WEEK te and 15 Friday Afternoon Concerts at 3:00 ( 15 ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big House 214-216 South, Tih Street. JAMES A. HEARNE’S GREAT DRAMA OF COUNTRY LIFSB > SCAL- Saturday Evening Concerts at 8:15 md — “SHORE A CR. & s’’ LOPING. TEPHEN rE * A Notable List of * ALL S I AR SOLOIS I S * HALLER’S CATALOGUE MATS. 3:15, 1c eee 4:80 TO me ie AND 200 OLIVE FREMSTAD, Soprano FERRUCOIO BUSONI, Pianist FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist —— | JOSEF LHEVINNE, " shoteet MAGGIE TEYTE, Soprano LEO SLEZAK, Dramatic Tenor EVERYTHING !N PETS MATINGE ARRIGO SERATO, Violinist CARL FRIEDBERG, Pianist WILLY BURMESTER, Violinist fn Full of valuable information on Birds, Animals, ete.. | i MARIE SUNDELIUS, Soprano OLGA SAMAROFTFP, Pianist OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Pianist SENT FREE on receipt of Five Cents Postage. IN THE DAILY . One-gallion hanging Fish Globe; extra gg HEART Special 7 three fish Vac . ° ‘6 ” ss ' smooth finish; globe, moss, First Concerts Are on November 6-7—First “Pop” Concert November 8 3 . Out-of-town people, when ordering fish, send 266 for shipping pai! : “KATY” TICKET OFFICE, 7 it. | See Eee GS - Gis ares. Conerat cant WE SHIP AV’ WHERE Prices—Parquet, $17.50 and $15.00. Balcony, $12.50, $9.00 and $7.50. HALLER’S BIRD STORE, oe Mra ae age aeeenenieemeeeell

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ee ee ae a a li tS tes oll ‘§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. of the Crisis in Murope,” W. F- Gep- hart; Nov. 16, “The Work of the Red Cross,” Miss Julia Stimson; Nov. 23, “america and the Far East,” J. F. Abbott; Nov. 30, “William James, Phil- osopher and Humanist,” C. E. Cory. To make it possible for men 4s well as women to avail themselves of these lectures, the hour has been placed at 4:30. While three of the lectures will deal indirectly with certain aspects of the present war in Europe, the discussions SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. al Oe Se sytem BARNES HOSPITAL VW. 6. A OUND 10 BE DEDICATED | WORK FOR 370 NEXT TUESDAY) GIRLS IN MONTE B./, Shoes For Boys Gummetal pb u t- and lace, solid oak soles. Sizes 1 to 5%— $1.50 Williams Sixth and Franklin Lamb-Wool Soles Men’s...29¢ Ladies’. .2le Stamps monpay “Gray Quarter Boots” Are very. stylish. This exclusive mod- el comes with pat- ent vamp, y quarter and plain black and silk bro- caded quarter. The season’s most dainty shoes; $4.00 value. Our special price. 53.00 $3 “Baby Doll” Button Boots Patent leather, cloth top gunmetal, broad, lain toe, low ange heel; gen- uine hand welts; Our special price, “Jockey Boots” Gunmetal or patent, Misses’ 11% to 2, $1.69 Child’s 8% to 11, ” Children’s 3 to 8. 98c Elk-Sole Shoes Tan or black— easy as a glove, For Men $2.00 For Boys, $1.69 Little Men, MISSOURI FLL AND HAPPY AFTER HEALTH MIRACLE She Leads Active Life in Country After Recovery by Using Remarkable Remedy. Mrs. J. B. Trullinger of Norborne, Mo., was ill for months with derange- ments of the digestive tract. She suf- fered terrible pain and was seldom adie to be about. She took Mayr’s Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy with results that most happily surprised her and astonished ‘her physician. Mrs, Trull lives out on Rural Route 1, out Norborne, and leads country life. She writes: pleasure in telling s Wonderful Stomach done for me. When I you last March | was hardly able to be up at all. I endured awful suffering. I would get so bad I would become unconscious, and the nause- geting spelig I had would leave me as weak as if I had a long spell of sick- ness nearly as bad as typhoid. “Words cannot express the appre- ciation I have for your medicine. I am now able to work all day long. All this Summer and Fall I have felt — fine, gaining in strength and esh.” Just such happy stories are told by thousands who write after taking Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The first dose convinces. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- tion, no matter of how long stand- ing, to try one dose of Mayr’s Won- derful Stomach Remedy—one dose will convince you. This is the medi- cine so many of oar people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr’s Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy is now sold here by Judge & Dolph and Wolff-Wliilson Drag Co. and druggists everywhere. . a” $1,200,000 Structure Is Consid- ered One of Finest in the World. ee SOME FACTS ABOUT BARNES HOSPITAL Cost, $1,200,000. Has $1,000,000 endowment. Was built in two years. Is for “sick and injured persons of whatsoever creed and nation- ality.’ Under direction of Southern Meth- odist Church. Affiliated with Washington Unt- versity. Four stories in height and has four wings. One pavilion set apart for private patients. Initial capacity, 300 beds. Is part of group of covering @ acres. All buildings connected by tun- nels. buildings > With simple ceremonies, the §1,200,000 Barnes Hospital, King’s highway and Euclid avenue, will be dedicated Tues- day afternoon. The hospital and the Washington University Medical School and the Children’s Hospital, both about completed, will constitute the most not- able group of buildings of the character in America. The dedicatory address will be maue by Bishop BH. R. Hendrix of the South- ern Methodist Church, to which the hospital belongs. He will also unveil a. bronze bust of Robert A. Barnes, donor of the college. The Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls, pastor of the Second Pres- byterian Church, will speak on behalf of the Protestant denominations of St. Louis. The opening prayer will be by the Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, presiding elder of the St. Louis district. Washington University will ba repre- sented by Dr. George Dock, medical di- rector, and President Robert S& Brook- ings. The trustees, 8S. M. Kennard, Murray Carleton and Lon V. Stephens, will make a report. It is probable that more elaborate ceremonies will be held at a later date, to which the leading medical men and scientists of Europe and America will be bidden. Let Bequest Grow. Robert A. Barnes died in 1892: He be- queathed about $1,000,000 for hospital purposes, directing that half of it be ex- that the balance should constitute an endowment. As a hospital commensu- rate with Barnes’ intentions could not be erected for the sum bequeathed and to postpone construction until a greater fund had been created by investment. The delay has enabled the erection of $1,000,000. 000,000. The construction of the hospital hes required two years. The hospital will be under the direction of the Southern Methodist Church, but will be affiliated with Washington TUni- versity, which will furnish the clinic znd the medical staff. The hospital staff will consist of the university faculty. The hospital building is four stories in height, with four wings projectiyig toward the south. On the west is the private room pavilion, containing pa- tients’ aingle private rooms and roms en suite with bath. The next wing con- tains the surgical wards. The thin sec- tion has administrative offices, quarters for the resident medical staff on the second and third floors and lecture rooms for the mediaal department on the top floor. In the rear of the hospital is a service building and an operating pavilion. The initial capacity of the hospital is about 300 beds. The entire group of buildings covers am area of acres. Tunnels Between Buildings. All of the buildings of the group are connected by tunnels. There is a pram- enade a block long on 4he roof of the hospital building, wheré convalescent: can take the air. There are also roof gardens and sun parlors. The buildings are perfect in their san- tary and hygienic construction and equipment, and are absolutely fireproof The floors are of marble, tile andi glass Robert A. Barnes was a banker and business man. He was an Episcopalian and his wife was a Catholic, but he chose to make his bequest to the South- ern Methodist Church. S. M. Kennard, one of the trustees, who is confined to his bed, was asked through a member of his family to wha‘ extent the hospital would be free. The answer he sent was that this could nor be determined until the hospital is run- ning. Nobody who is able to pay wouli be treated free. Those who were not able to pay would be taken if possible. JOHN: I'm tn love with you and a brace- let watch. You can get the watch at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 24 fioor, 308 N. @th st. Open evenings. AUTHOR TO SPEAK HERE Admirers of “Three Men in a Boat, ' as well as ‘Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow.” “The Passing of the Third Floor Back," and other books and pleys by Jerome K. Jerome will have an op- portunity of hearing the English aa- thor speak at the Washington Hotel. before the Contemporary Club on Noy. % His subject will be “Confessions of a playwright,” a direct, personal talk about his experience with the stage and stage folk. The lecture begins at 8:15 p. m. Jerome has been a schoolmaster, jour- nalist. editor, author, actor and 4dra- matist. Says I to my wife, says I, “We can pay our electric light bill with a Slled |beok ef Eagle Stampa.” _ — « pended in erection and equipment and | leave a wise endowment, it was decided ' one of the finest hospitals in the world | and setting aside of an endowment of | | Under a working agreement | with Washington University its total re- sources will be between $4,500,000 and $5,- , : The employment bureau of the Y. W. C. A., at 1411 Locust street, filled 370 positions for girls, exclusive of clerical a charge of the gun. The shots too - and WANT DIRECTO #Y—16 per cent! ¢.ct in the child's abdomen, ood = more than the two oth gr St. Leuis news- | stant death. papers combined. The department is reported as being 40 per cent self-supporting and in the last two years 10,000 girls have been pro —— rAd a @ xe - oA rie ere FORO YereWe od Sie * * = ~~ CA —_ at aie 2 hl ® 5 Leet SCO i. y eo ,& e”" “AN Yo\ c aa. 8 @hr, a ISS MEDS . 1 A> aT . > Bat . LY) A .) i i7t'e Se nenenene 5 / — e. 7 _ Me —— ij : 1 AR) A Pe 4 Wf yo my) } ' a 2 Ty Sy! wet Ol WM 2D 101-058: @ux - _ ine 7 . . tela @*.( Ole - A282" *@ PL QIe Ora 2% er 'e-s &; eset —THE MOST STARTL RR! cL TE: 2 TTT ES ree aR ne, TARTS URNITUR NINE OAK DINING ROOM FURNITURE TO YOUR HOME 54-INCH BUFFET . Ties i ee | LL “7 \) \UBWWON V (QS 2 S “oP eZ, A — NE A ae , Tr = // MSS. i if ) mame — — © — 7 ._- -_— NY 102 WILL . , IN CASH ae al — ’ “ee . »* ‘” SEND PIECES OF SOLID FUMED CHINA CLOSET — SIX CHAIRS AND 48-INCH EXTENSION TABLE = 40 TZ\\ CL Vi WAN ir -a. — RET RRR RRNA cae RRR, Su SVAN AWE. EO \\®) SPY Amy « (ee eee 1) i eee ee lee lh S| ee - ; , I 4 Y/ 4 — wit fi ib $44, MLN EP, id ja (| i 4 —e : Cm wmsmm NN 7, 777 \A LG aS i ~ “ Entire Set ®77QD / — ae || || these sets q ro @ 4@ 50 x 2 a he — Orn throughout. We have nothing to | sible every plece. —every one is given. IO ' \ Za CO eR yee he Pinte Aa em elim ete? ee SPECIAL NOTICE Our buyers purchased an enormous quantity of these sets for our eleven stores during the last furniture market held at Grand Rapids in July. The St. Louis allotment of 100 complete sets has just arrived. Our warehouse tagihtive are limited—we absolutely must dispose of c y. To insure this, we have fixed the price at the extremely low figure of....... ecceecceeeeee ecccees Extra care has been MreRSTe. pees — —~Truly a wo ofart. T ing the Table from easily marring or showing rings from hot dishes. 48 inches across top when closed—six feet long when open—made solid DESCRIPTION and in this description we will try and picttire as vividly as pos Please carefully the sizes and dimensions Buys a Raade/ BUFFET We can honestly say that we have never shown fn our store a Buffet of neater design than the one pictured. Bivery detall of designing has been carefully looked after. q The top dimenstons measure 54 mee and 231 tnches deep. The mir- ror is a genuine French bevel pla a Strength, &x40, set in heav- ily made solid oak frame, with 2-inch end posts. q The general appearance is very | gg yt design—beautifully finished {in Grand Rapids fumed oak, with panel doors—lined drawers, In fact, everything strictly high ¢ CHAIRS q fix genuine poligdhed moreocee leather removable cushion seat chaire— neat In design, lots of character and above all lote of strength--each corner being specially blocked and braeed. Heavy solid Gak used through- out, finished to match buffet exactly. CHINA CLOSET Just the right size to be in perfect harmony with the balance of the ret pesene to the eye in every respect with the same Grand Rapids fumed , 564 inches higsh, two doors, top, 36 inches wide. SERVING TABLE We did not Include the Serving Table tn this set because the average dining room will not accommodate ten pleces. To anyone desiring this piece a special price of ten dollara will be made Remember the place—Rhodes-Burford. Remember the time—Monday or Tuesday. Remember the terms—§10.00 cash—balance by the week or month. ' 9.00 taken by the makers to build a table of extra and good finish. The Table has all these points top is finished with the waxed method, prevont- q finis TERMS addition to the SS a have arranged the as ponsible—firet yment will be but $16.00, the balance on weekly or monthly installments. HODES-DURFOR withhold, In note Complete Line of Buck’s STOVES and RANGES A L@\o>* ig. 4 Ngee ~~ ek ey ; ' . (ote SO Ae “@ etiar.c- * > EY OFFER oF THE DAY — SS cs 4 tao 2 @- ~ Piles B25 052" ‘4 Piusiaphie. Pe ~% ~- £N rd . 2 ABR +e Sie . 25. fe a _- S ap | katate aidan a a ay - ~ ~% si , - OAL HY = a ad - te *~ ~~ - ; - —_— e® > ae > 8 - Pi i ~ 27 © 7 £. i. RO AEE MED worm - a ee ee whee ae ie

Page 24

a2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. | SUNDAY MORNING, UCTUBER 25, 1914. c ono ono orc 00 oron0c———0m0or————0m0r————1050 ornc=20===— om 0 0s 00 —sor03c oro Let Us Estimate on Your Upholstering _ | Talking Machine Recital Daily, 11:30 to 2 | Bring In Your Fur Re & Altering NOW St. Louis Home for Advertised in Other Papers Today | Handkerchief Seconds, 6 for 25¢ Theater Tickets In the Republic— 1000 dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs, On Sale Here for In Globe-Democrat— age ieee Bedding. ) very finest qualities, sheer linen or finest Olympic—‘ The Candy Shop.’’ ™ —s Sale of Diamond Rings. Sale Monogram Stationery. : mull, with beautifully embroidered corner American—Hap Ward and Lucy Daily. Sale Gold Lavallieres. Underpricing in Luggage. “ine = moan as Fa colored effects or wide Park—'‘ Stop ief.’’ 4 October Silks & Dress Goods. 14 Electric Showers, $10.75. ay em styles. Only for their slightest im- Shenandoah—‘‘ Rose "9 dea ’ Sale of Picture Frames. . ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. perfections they would sell at 10¢ to 25¢, Burton —~ coger tne. f Oct. 27. Costume Blouses at $3. , Photos at half price. Toys at lower pricés. Largest Distributers of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 tomorrow, 6 for 25e. Royal Arcanum Minstrels—Odeon, Nov. 4-5-6. Mid-season Millinery Sale. See Other Ad on Page 6, Section 1 at Retail in Missouri or im Cash or $250 tm Merchandise—Few Re- Bargain Square, Main Floor Public Service Bureau, Main Ficor Gallery the West. —— Numerous. Special Opportune Purchases From Leading Apparel Makers Bring About an Important t - te. Mid-Season Sale of Suits, Coats & Dresses N event which evinces this store’s aggressive merchandising policy & demonstrates its superior value-giving ability. "The apparel quoted in this occasion is correct as to style, dependable in tailoring & in every way as desirable as though marked at the full regular worth—women’s & misses’ sizes. $14.75, $16.508$19.75$44.95 | - | . ( $15.00, $16.50 & $()75 Silk & Serge Dresses, F7 | a jg dj | $17.50 Suits at... 2 fj ; ' >a » . . > Women’s & Misses’ + : ! _ \ ' : ; tena wl are emerald, navy. green, Niger brown, black & all wanted suit shades, every ga Forma, $15.00, to be expertly operated for the convenience & assist- ‘es Repry's, natural seal, morocco, silk velvet & moire—Strap Purses, vanity, pannier, enve- boustiie the ** Ada F tabol. “ eielh Meschert ausen Sues Sele ance of prospective renters in locating the kind of ur ong lope, shirred & staple shapes, silk lined, with German silver, gun metal or gold- : at $18.00. ; flat or apartment they are wo sa CLAN il plate frames, and with various fittings—some illustrated. $3 Silk Petticoats. $1.85 (SOLD ON OUR POPULAR CLUB : : = ). : ' A dozen different styles Fascination or Party Cases of vachette, levant A special lot of splendid messaline Silk Petticoats, made with full fancy flounces, PLAN OF $1 PER WEEK Under our efficient system, we have a complete | N or seal grain leather, square or oblong shapes fitted with toilet accessories— in shades navy, emetald, green, black and the desired suit shades. Third Floor Fifth Fleer me — available building in every section of | values unparalled at the price Main Floor, Aisle 6 ents @ city. —VF , You have but to say to our attendant ‘‘I’d lik Si, . . . ' ‘ , ‘ k f apartment of such and such a kind on such nt al « ) Oe IAN a ‘ Rice. Stix iS Co. Nn) Entire Stoc O —— S)\ | . ’ A\ | Bry f 1 = a a street at such and such a price’’ and in an instant the information with full details will be furnished. if anything at all is available. These details c "at aa / » # Pre awe Al d S h & S : R ul information as to heat, light, opel aaa arte IY dio _ b/ Po. oe ee ex at) er mit on S gs improvements, terms of lease, etc. ) , —— — Owners of property not listed with real = laa a a ail s Offere day at Near to Wholesale Cost estate concerns are invited to avail them. ———— — Purchased by u —_— _— “ See ; T} HIS is perhaps the most important Rug sale of the season—certainly it is an extraordinary oces- selves of our service for which no charge a ! ale of Heavier Un derwear sion, offering high-grade Rugs in desirable patterns in many instances at the lowest prices we is made. have ever quoted. In preparation & anticipation of the great auction sale of Alexander Smith & | The Installation of Our vce Son in New York next week, Rice-Stix & Co. ‘“‘lumped” to us their entire stock at a fraction of worth & Women’s 50c Ribbed Men’s $1.75 Union the good fortune in turh goes to those who purchase these items. ildren’s 85c to $1 Real Estate Rental Informa- on Suite, Fy Underwear, 34c Suits, $1.15 | $13.50 Brussels Rugs, $9.50 $15 Velvet Rugs, $11.75 . Bleached cotton, fine The well-known ‘‘Fit* : , : : dbbed vests, .silk taped ; ; Alexander Smith & Son’ Alexander Smith & Son’s tion Bureau Fine ribbed worsted, non- aa ae aac rite’’ make, fine worsted Seamless SuS0 Miecuias $@).50 itd Geneon: tab $ 15 fills shrinking, white or natural pants French velke plated, natural color, with —_ R qumamas ’ = a long felt want as a prospective renter can color, slight seconds, closed iS URS. see eerecccesceveveseves he —— | Velvet Rugs taeeesere come here & secure a complete list & full informa- — ae oe quality, 38e. eroteh tion — ee. a es —ouee 2 phenomenal success. ers, all sizes. & $15 best Axminster Rugs 11.3x12 ft., Wilton Velvet Rugs, Carleton oo ge ef sleeves, ankle length. —choice, beautiful A purchase of 200 50c Flat Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, 36c | Women’s 25c ribbed fleeced Vests or Pants. .17¢ $ | (2 | 4.is fects, i, , 75 Solo- ; ‘omen’s ¢ em ‘ Ne dull toronn ‘make, | $1 Natural Wool Shirta or Drawers, ©60 | Tierea smnea Vests or Feetn 18 te Ot, 18s the dull season makes $1 Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits, 74c Children’s Vests or Pants, 26 to 34 at $25 Axminster Rugs, $32.50 Axminster Rugs, $30 Wilton Velvet R this offer possible. $24.85 The Dynaline, Transpos- ’ . $19.75 im ugs, x . + ° Al de S ith & Ss ing Device & the Lamb- Dressmakers Notions: A Helpful Sale Alexander Smith & Son's extra see best Auminetes Alexander Smith & ‘s , skin Pneumatics are fea- A special listing of notions & sewing needfuls, bringing helpful economies to dressmakers, best grades of 9x12 Axmin- Rugs, 10.6x13.6 ft., Colonial Seamless ton | nder Smith & Sane tures you must see to fully home sewers—goods of pp a quality have prices that will impel liberal buying. Velvet, 10.6 213.6 or 11-318 * ” at will it ster Runs, R5 Axminster Rugs, Grande Skirt Mark- Samson 400-count ns, doz., eet's Hooks & Eves—biack ¢ ° sizes, sine, appreciate. They are found Ws he 17e. 20c—each, 2c. or white-—all sizes—pkg., Ge. 15 — $: 85 only in the higher grade Kings 600 yds. Bastins ‘ F. & B. Dress Ghiclés—stses, (Limit & to customer, > — z - . . a | « ools for 1 . é . pa fe . res sma ers’ ; ——Aas- — player-pianos selling at baby arse ing Cotton—4 F. & B. light-weight Dress | sorted colors—3¢ pieces to $19.75 Brussels Rugs, = 8 . $650.00 & up. halle for Ge Shields—-warranted — sizes, 3, | box, Se. $40 Axminster Rugs, $15.25 $2 Axminster excellent patterna, 27x54 in. $1.39. ‘ . Inside Belting—black &/| 4,5 & 6-—patr, He, i8e, 20c, 2Re White Cotton Stay Binding $32.50 | Rugs. | aes : ‘ ——] & -in,, Handle Ironing Wax, doz.- —all siszes—3-yd. pi . a Alexander Smith & Son's ‘ | Your old Piano taken as part pay white —1% in. yd., 4e—1\-! andle ax all sizes—3-yd. pieces, doz sa uieais’ gun eee | eS eS $2.25 Colonial Wilton Velvet Bugs, 27x54 in, #1.65. . 5a | - d., 6c. en Ke. A Lifeti .00 , ee eanined Pins— \& -Ib. Crinoline Girdle Founda- j ' Skirt Gauge—6t0c largest size Axminster sels, 10.6x136 and 11.3"12 O borg ae ou ave a box. each, Te. , Be. value—-Monday, 83e. Rugs, 12x15 ft, —choice, Bias Seam ee “a peer & . ‘s 200 yds Sewing 24-yd. Cotton Tape—sizes 6 $ 90 $ | 5.25 $17.50 Axminster Rugs, $13.85 —— lawn-—~sizes 1 to yd. | Thread—black & white—doszs., & &—bolt. Te. ’ i Odds and ends tn Hooks & " h, Re. $10 Each Month Will Pay for One | gg on art ogg Belting Eureka Spool Silk—50 yds.| Eyes—6 cards for 5e—each. te. . Rg ae ke ag & < black white——1% In., 1%- | —all colors & black-—doz., 35e Main Fleer, Alsie 3, and | ; Sixth Ficor in. & 2-in., yard, Se. —each, Be, Bargain Square 30 F000 We Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per WeekOmI0 0 m0 00 m0 0 m0 ——————10roHeadquarters for Pictorial Review F i ual SE, & ty

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i 7000 WANT ADS- | TODAY 2000 More Than the Two Other | PST ae us eit ¢ “ys a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 te FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES THIRD & FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES Newspapers Combined! PARTS 3 AND 4. (sro Prom.) ST. LOUIS, JUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, OCTOBER re a0t4. Seeeeae PAGES 1—16. At At * PARIS FEARS GERMANS ARE BREAKING ALLIES’ LINE . British Destroyer Rams and Sinks a German Submarine — British Submarine E-9 Sinking a German Torpedo Destroyer Off the Coast of Holland Drawn for the London Sphere From Material Supplied by on Officer of the E-9. This naval feat was accomplished in the North Sea of the Estuary of the River Ems, between the Netherlands and East Friesland Oct 7. In the foreground is the submarine that fired the torpedo, having just risen to the surface to view the completion of its work. explosion that followed the torpedo’s impact. The destroyer was o.own almost clear of the water by the terrific MRS. CARMAN JURY IS OUT: FAILS [0 GIVE QUICK VERDICT Panel Asks for Some Testimony Hour After Be- ginning Deliberations, But Cancels Request —Defendant Awaits Verdict in the Court- room — Her Counsel Attacks Prosecutor’s Methods and Maid’s Story in Final Argu- ment. ‘ MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 25 (Sunday).—The jury in the trial of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise ‘Bailey in Dr. Carman’s office on the night of June 30, received the case at 9:45 o’clock last night and still was out at 2:30 o’clock this morning. A: quick verdict had been expected, and the failure of the jury to report an early agreement was a surprise. Testimony tad been finished in the forenoon yesterday and the afternoon and evening, until the jury retired, were consumed with the summing up of the case for the defense and the prosecution and the charge of Judge Charles H. Kelby. During the first hour of the jury’s de- liberations Mra. Carman remained in the chambers at the rear of the court. An hour and five minutes after the jury had retired it sent out a request for some testimony. Mrs. Carman, highly nervous, was brought out into the courtroom. Three women friends and a prison guard fol- lowed her. She took her seat at the counsel table. The jury then suddenly decided it did not desire the testimony and the defendant was led back to the chambers. The defense rested its case early in the morning session and several wit- neesses in rebuttal were called by Dis- trict Attorney Smith. Then for more than three hours and a half John J. Graham, Mrs. Carman's chief counsel, dissected the State's case. He severely griticiaed the District Attorney's meth- @@s of conducting the case, particularly referring to the manner in which the Prosecutor had guarded the witness, Coleman. Attacks Maid’s Testimony. asserted that the slayer of Mra. ey undoubtedly was a man and not He scouted the testimony and Frank Farrell, description of the Car- man trial yesterday, and account of the summing up of the evidence will be found on Page 2, Column 3. C} descripts ATHERTON’S why he had Cella renioved from the Carman household socn after the mur- der. He said he knew the murder was “an inside job’’ and that Celia, the servant, if anyone, would be the person to tell about it. Had he allowed the girl to Stay in the house, he said, she would have remained urder the influence of the Carman family and the truth never would have been known. ‘He excused her alleged falsehoods at the start by her own words—that she was “sorry for Mrs. Carman.” While the prosecutor was talking, Mrs. Carman kept her eyes on him con- stantly, but all the while he was ve- hemently accusing her of the crime of murder, her face retained its calm ex- pression. The family of the murdered woman, including her daughter, Madeline, ang her husband, William Bailey, were in court all day. In the recess before the Judge's charge tonight, they went to dinner in Mineola instead of returning to their home in Hempstead. five miles away. They were in their seats in the oceurtroom long before the jury and Jus- tiee Kelby had returned. Before the Justice began his charge, Graham took exception to several of the District Attorney's statements, claiming that the prosecutor had not stuck to the facts in the case. Justice Kelby began to deliver his charge shortly after 9 o’clock. He ex- ‘plained the different degrees of homi- cide, discussed at some length the cred- ibility of witnesses and said that a mass SEF ¢ et FF, Ft Contiaseé on Page & Columa «4 j RIPLEY ADVOCATES GUNTROL OF ROADS UN REGIONAL PLAN Sante Fe Head Would ‘‘Group”’ Systems Under Boards Hav- ing Pederal Representation. KANSAS CITY Mo., Oct. 24.—Estab- lishment of railway ‘“‘groups,’’ somewhat after the manner of regional reserve banks, each group to be governed by a board of directors on which the Gov- ernment would be represented, was urged as the solution of the problem of railroad operation by E. P. Ripley, pres- ident of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, in an address before the Knife and Fork Club here tonight. Rip- ley said the idea was his own and he did not know whether his own board of directors would approve it. ‘The present system of management cannot last—it almost may be said to have broken down already,” said Rip- ley. “But Government ownership is not the solution. No one can point to any business enterprise successfully and eco nomically conducted by the waver ment.”’ Ripley pointed to the number of lux- uriously appointed trains leaving the same terminals for the same destina- tions, at the same hour, daily. He urged co-operation that some of this competi- tion might be eliminated and consequent- ly the ‘‘waste involved’’ reduced. “With the Government having one or more seats on railway boards and the power of absolute veto, all economies, incident to common ownership, might be practiced,” he said, “and at the same time the rights of the public would be preserved.” “To me it is clear that the present system, under which private individ- uals are expected to provide the cash, while a group of lawyers at Washing- ton furnish the management out of their own theories, cannot possibly continue. Something certainly will have to be done very soon.” Many Women and Even Girls Are Shot as Spies in France LONDON, Oct. 244.—A correspondent of the Standard, writing from the French Department of Pas de Calais, says: “No lists of figures are officially dis- closed, but the shooting of batches of spies takes place dally in this and other towns of the district, and for the last three days there have been nearly as many women shot as men. The most hardened veteran shrinks from shooting women, but, according to the laws of war, .t must be done. “They are lined up with the men— often young giris or women of refine- ment, at the height of their charm and heauty. They meet death as bravely as any man.” Deaths of Nine More Officers LONDON, Oct. M—A casualty list Gated Oct. 2% and 21, issued today, re- cords the death of nine officers and the wounding of 4&8. A casualty list of non- commissioned officers, dated Sept. 2, gives 82 killed. of whom 2 belonged to the Grenadier guards; 21 wounded, and @ missing, of who.a 8 were of the ——« I nth Hussars (Prince Albert's own). NIELSEN, DENIED SEATS FOR FRIENDS, WON'T SING Prima Donna Keeps Odeon Audience Waiting 50 Minutes Aiter Phone Row With Manager; Patrons Get Money Back. Miss Alice Nielsen, prima donna s0- prano, and Rudolph Ganz, Swiss pianist, refused to appear in their advertised joint recital at the Odeon last night, because their impresario, S. R. Long, rejected the songbird's request for com- plimentary boxes and seats to be dis- tributed among her St. Louis friends. An audience which Long estimated to be about a $400 house, waited with indignant hand-clappings and audible comment for 8 minutes after 8:15 o'clock, the time named for the begin- ning of the concert. Then it was an- nounced from the stage that admission money would be refunded at the box office to those holding seat coupons. Long told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Miss Nielsen telephoned him fron the Jefferson Hotel at 3 p. m. and de- manded a number of boxes and three rows of seats. Miss Nielsen admitted making such a request, but said she did not remember how-many seats she asked for. She said that Long turned from the telephone a minute as if io talk to another man, and then informed her that “the manager” said her re- quest could not be granted. At 7 p. m. the prima donna wrote a note to Long informing him that neither she nor Herr Ganz would appear & at th the MAN LYING ON TRACKS IS KILLED BY A UNION GAR A man partially identified as George Mueller, 41 years old, 5646 Florissant avenue, who was lying on the street car tracks in front of 2362 Bernays ave- nue, was killed by an eastbound Union car at 11:30 o'clock last night. The head was severed from his body. The identification was supplied by a man whose name the police did not learn. He said that Mueller was 4 landscape gardener employed at Belle- fontaine and Calvary cemeteries. _ Conductor Herman Kloth of 5801A Del- mar boulevard and Motorman Stephen J. Brewer of 1037 East Park place, Uni- versity City, were arrested. Brewer said when his car was about 200 feet from Thekla avenue he saw a dark ob- ject of the track, but could not stop in time. Nearly 500 British Agents in U. S. to Buy Army Supplies DETROIT, Oct. 4.—Nearly 600 British army agents have entered the United States by way of Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit. in the last two months, accord- ing to tmmigration officers. They have come to purchase supplies of all kinds. Instead of sailing direct to American porte, they came by the way of Mon- | treal. Odeon. She asserted that he had nat properly advertised the concert, and that in his telephone talk with her ne was “rude, abrupt and discourteous.” She declared that the note was deliv- ered at the Odeon at 8 o'clock. Long said it did not arrive until 15 minutes later. Long lives at 4548 Forest Park boule- vard, and is secretary of the Wilson Stove Co. He said he was out between $500 and $600 for rental! at the Odeon and for advertising, and that he had not yet decided whether to sue Charles L. Wag- ner, the New York booking agent through whom he made arrangements for the appearance of the two artists. This was Long's third venture into the field of concert management, and the second which ended unfortunately. He was manager for an engagement of ihe Canadian Opera Co. at the Odeon last season, which fell through because the company was stranded at Denver a week before it was to have appeared in St Louis. He successfully promoted an appearance of Alma Gluck last spring ur a benefit for the South Side Nursery. Miss Nielsen told a reporter this was the first incident of an unpleasant na- ture to happen during her career as a concert artist, and that’she was sorry tv have disappointed her St. Louis | friends. — eee | cLouDY TODAY AND COOL; TOMORROW FAIR THE TEMPERATURES, Skirmishing uh- lans of advancing winter, their lances tipped with sharp tempera- tures Which made defenses of light overcoats advisa- ble, penetrated through the lines of retreating au- tumn yesterday and will continue their raids today and tomorrow. This was the lat- est bulletin from Weather Bureau headquarters last night. In the sky will be clouds like dis- , 2 tant artillery smoke, but it is not expected that any of the rainy shrapnel shelis of the en- emy will explode near St. Louis. Official ferecast for St. Leuts «ad vicinity: Probably clewdy Sunday; Monday fair; not much change ia temperature. The Congressional Records editor can 80 fishing now. Just stop a moment and think—the Post-Dispatch For Sale Want Ad brings ready buyers and makes Qusiness trans- actions quick, pleasant and profitable : : GLEN ECHO CLUB AD BIDS PUBLIC 10 AULUSIVE EVENT Members Gasp When They See Announcement, Find It Was Boy’s ' Mistake. : SUNDAY MORNING AT : GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB Chick Evans and D. B. Hussey WILL PLAY Carleton and Johnson. George Rotan of Waco, Texas, who is one of the best golfers of the Lone Star State, wil! play Bert Walker of St. Louis. the wonderful efficacy or of Knowing newspaper advertising, members the Glen Echo expecting the the club’s history this morning, golf matches will be played by Chick Evans and D. B. Hussey against A. T. Johnson and Jesse Carleton and by George Rotan of Waco, Tex., against G. Herbert Walker of St. Louis. Display advertising telling matches appeared in St. papers yesterday and Friday. Country Club are largest ‘‘gallery’’ in when of the Louis news- They as they seemed to be an appeal to the general public to go out and make itself at tome at the exclusive club’s grounds in St. Louis County. . It was known that, heretofore, only members of the club or their invited guests have been admitted. The fad- vertisement seemed tc throw down the bars and make this afternoon's matches an attraction to be seen by all. C. L. Robinson, secretary of the club, yesterday said the insertion of the ad- vertisements was a mistake. “We sent a boy down to the news- paper offices to hand an announcement of the matches to the sporting editors,” he explained. “The boy foozled his ap- proach and left the notices in the counting room and they were printed as advertisements. I suppose the club will have to pay for them.” Payment for the advertisements is not worrying some of the members of; the club, who are More concerned as to what will happen if the public ac- cepts the Invitation ani insists on see- ing the golf matches. ? caused considerable comment, C ’ T. J . the North Carolina at Beirut WASHINGTON, Oct. &—The cruiser Tennessee, one of the two treasure ships sent to relieve Americans abroad, ar- rived at Beirut yesterday, joining the cruiser North Carolina on the Syrian FIGHTING ALONG COAST TERRIFIC: BELGIANS DEFEND YSER CANAL Single Field Between Ostend and Nieuport Holds 1500 German Dead ---Great Movement of Troops From Bruges---Armistice Refused in Bat- tle Near Toul. By ASSOCIATED PRESS. LONDON, Oct. 24—11:21 p. m—A German submarine has been rammed and sunk by the British destroyer Badger, com- mander Charles Freemantle, off the Dutch coast. The Badger’s bow was somewhat damaged. This official announcement was made tonight. Parisians Again Grow Anxious; Some Imagine They Can Hear Cannonading ~ PARIS, Oct. 24, 6:56 p. m—Paris has lived through another tense day, with no decisive news of the battle upon which the safety of city, and perhaps of France, is believed to depend. Anxiety has 7 increasing all the week. It has seemed as though each day must see the culmination of the titanic efforts of the two great armies. The shops of Paris, which have been doing a good deal of business since the first of the month, are nearly empty again, while the crowds have increased around the newspaper offices, discussing in low tones the fragments of news posted on the bulletin boards. Every word of the official communication is studied in an endeaver to determine what has happened. The crowd is greatest at the headquarters of the Military Governor of Paris in the Boulevard des Invalides, where the official announcements are issued. The people gather also at the Villette gate, through which runs the main highway toward the north, to see the dispatch bearers arriving in motor cars or on motorcycles. Firmg Line an Hour’s Ride From City. r Fighting is proceeding within one hour’s ride of Paris by swift motor, when the roads are clear. Some persons say that when the wind is right, cannonading can be heard in the northern suburbs of the city. Convoys of automobile ambulances from all the Paris hospitals have near the firing line. Extraordinary precautions are being taken against wheeled vehicles, including bicycles leaving the limits of the so-called entrenched camp of Paris, which includes the departments of Seine and Seine-et-Oise. and French officers are frequently obliged to show their papers, owing to the use of French uniforms by spies. The Minister of War will not grant any permit to approach withia 20 miles of the fighting lines, unless it is countersigned by Gen. Joffre, Reports from the,front show that there has not been a minute’s re continuous duel. , Attacks Repulsed, Poona Report Says. The following official communication was issued by the French war office tonight: “From the sea as far as the region to the south of Arras, the violent attacks of the enemy have everywhere been repulsed. ‘‘West of the Argonne region we have carried the village of Melzicourt, isne. . “There is nothing to report on the remainder of the front.” Progress by Enemy Is Admitted. The official communication given out at the War Office this after. noon says: ‘(The battle continues on our left. The enemy has made progress to the north of Dixmude and in the vicinity of Le Basses. We have made very perceptible advances to the east of Nieuport, in the region of Langemarck, and in the region between Armentieres and Lille. It is a question of in- evitable fluctuations in the line of combat, which, however, maintains itself as a whole. ‘¢On the rest of the front, several German attacks by day and by sight have been repulsed. At various places we have made slight progress. Is the Woevre district our advance has continued in the direction of the forest of Pont-a-Mousson.’ Semi-official comment on the situation was made this afterneon by the military authorities of Paris, as follows: given out by this staff alleges that our attacks on the heights te the south Thiaucourt, 25 miles southeast of Verdun, were repulsed — vor | able losses to our men. ‘‘As a matter of fact, our offensive in this direction tound it t sible to maintain itself at all the points in the course of this advance ment; nevertheless, we were successful in retaining, ae @ whole, the gone to the front to convey the wounded, not to Paris, but to hospitals Even pedestrians are examined along the roads near Parié, spite in the conflict since Friday morning, except during the darkest | hours of the night, but even then the artillery of both armies kept ” a. which commands the roads leading from Varennas to the valley of the | of Mortmare, to the south of Thiacourt and in the forest of Le Petre north ee te eh er ee ©, Le — ‘It is proper again to call tocthe public attention that faith should not ey be placed in the official bulletins of the German general staff. A bulletia a

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ST. LOUIS 5000 AUSTRIANS CAPTURED’, GERMAN ARMIES = NUNBE 9 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. LS Le CO ggasi —— ee or ‘ _ 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. a d es oy > RUSSIANS VIGOROUSLY PUSHING OFFENSIVE; j MRS. CARMAN’S ACQUITTAL |[{XFMBIIRC LAD WAS GENERALLY HOPED FOR, — —_—— 7 damaged, but adds that the landing party, which the Admiralty state ment referred to as going ashore with a machine gun, suffered severely, * josimg a leutenant and a number of men, who were picked off by Ger- man sharpshooters. The gun was of necessity abandoned and only a » handfel of British got back to their ship. Hs The correspondent states that the Germans placed guns in gaps between houses along the shore, adding: a “The British ships steamed down the coast at full speed, giving the Germ their starboard guns. Then they turned and came back, letting go their port guns. By the time they next came by the German guns “were silent and an ambulance had appeared and was picking up the dead ‘and wounded.” “Great Forces;”’ Advance Elsewhere BERLIN, Oct. 24, via Amsterdam and London.—German army head- ers .makes the following offical announcement today: “The fighting continues severely in the district of the Yser Canal. In he north we succeeded in crossing the cana] with great forces. “Bast of Ypres and southwest of Lille our troops are slowly advancing. “British ships yesterday bombarded Ostend without reason. “In the Argone forest our troops also are advancing, capturing some the burial ef the dead and the recovery of the wounded, who are the field in front of the French battle line.’’ German operations around Nieuport are to clear the way for an on Dunkirk, Calais and Boulogne, it is stated by Major Moraht, correspondent of the Tagebiatt. - GERTRUDE ATHERTON SAYS Author Calls Evidence in Murder Trial Flimsy and Says Even Relatives of Slain Woman Were in Doubt. —_— No one can sit in a courtroom day aft- er day and watch a woman who looks far more innocent than many of one’s acquaintances, and is at all events & delicately bred woman, tried for her life, without being revolted at the bare thouglLt of her conviction—I was almost about to say innocent or guilty—but cer- tainly unless self-confessed and without excuse. Mr. Graham might have spared us the sobs in his voice, for what he said in conclusion was terrible enough and would have been more effective § de- livered with simple gravity. He had re- minded the jury of their duty, of the ad- monition they had received before the case began-—that they were to decide upon the evidence alone; and then asked them if they realized their responsibility in deciding whether or not they would convict an innocent woman. “There are two roads out of this court- room, gentlemen of the jury,” he said. “One lies through that door,” and he pointed a shaking finger to the rear, ‘and thence it leads up the river to Sing Sing, a place from which few return.” It was then that Mrs. Carman, who had sat perfectly still, with her usual re. markable poise of body and head, and I might add of mind, broke down and wept into her handkerchief. And I should think that she would have done more than weep. A Haunting Picture. It was a grewsome picture Mr. Gra- ham conjured up, and one likely to haunt Mrs. Carman for many months to come; haunt all the rest of us, for that mat- ter. It came unexpectedly, and Mrs. Carman’s hand went up convulsively to her face. It was the general opinion of those to whom I spoke that no jury could convict Mre. Carman on the flimsy evidence against her. I thought when listening to the testimony, and afterward when turn- ing it over, that I was as deeply im- pressed as possible, but certainly Mr. Graham today made the case for the de- fense far stronger than we had hoped for, for I doubt if anyone but the Dis- trict Attorney wants her convicted. Even the Baileys, I am told, never have been able to make up their minds. Mr. Graham argued that Celia Cole- man had perjured herself beyond any hope of credibility as a witness, and that she had lied until she herself could have no memory of the truth. It will be remembered that on the day after the homicide she told the Dis- trict Attorney, Mr. Levy, and others that she knew nothing whatever of the case, then swore to the same statement at the Coroner’s inquest; then, it seems, she told, some two weeks later, the District Attorney that she had seen Mrs. Carman downstairs on that night. As she could give no reason for hav- ing suphressed the “truth,” having been neither bribed nor coerced by any one to swear as she had done previous- ly, this confession of perjury, Graham contended, immediately disqualified her as a material Witness. Mr. Morten, having no wish to see & woman whom he believed to be innocent convicted on false testimony, then took @ transcript of his conversation with the Coleman girl to Mrs. Carman's counsel. The reading of it the other day, and the rereading of it by Mr. Graham in his speech today, was, of ceurse, one of the most telling points for the defense. The jury had only to look 6: Mrs. Car- man to assure themseives that she would be the last person te take @ servant, and euch.a servant, inte her confidence, and they hardly can fall to be further im- pressed by her repose and dignity, in which there is no bravade. Ner has she eyer glanced at the jury box. The jurors might mot exist for all her attitude pe- trays any consciousness of their prea- ence. Mr. Graham may have irritated some of the women in the courtroom when he reminded the members of the jury that when &@ woman is in a fury she is be- side herself and incapable of behaving with any sembiance of reason, but few will dispute this assurnption. Mer Pesaible Acticen. if Mre. Carman had been listening at the dictophone and heard a confirma- won of her worst suspicions she would have rushed straight down te the office by the shortest route and made sure that she shot the doctor, something by no means possible from the outer side of a window with the shade down. Or, By Gertrude Atherton. Noted Writer Who Is Reporting the Oarman Murder Trial for the Post-Diepatch and the New York World. Mre. the author of “The Oonqueror,” “Rulere of Kings,” “A Deughter of the Vine,” end other euccessful novels, Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Oo. (The New York World) GARDEN OITY, L. Ll, Oct. 34-—The closing scene of the afternoon session when, after the masteriy summing up of Mr. Graham, the jury was dismissed by Judge Kelby for a recess, and pessibly for dinner—it was after 6—was enough to convert anyone from the principle of capital punishment, for conviction based on circumstantial evidence, at least. There is a large proportion of the population ef the world—it may be for this reason that war is ordained—whose room would make this planet a far better place than their company does. For them capital punishment, by all means—but never without irrefutable proof. Atherton {e feelings to the comfort ef their mas- ters, ‘ But I will net believe this possibie. quent counsel or by any demand upon thelr sympathies. I pity the District Atterney. All the women in/the courtroom are for Mrs. Carman, and he knows it, and the men would like to see her freed, although many of them have been against her from the beginning, because they have found her col4é and unconciliatory. More- over, he and Dr. Carman are members of the same clubs both in the town and county. But he must play his part and attempt to cast discredit on the de- fense at every point; in other words, send Mra. Carman to the electric chair if he can manage to convinee the jury that she is both a murderess and a fool. When Doubtful of Cargo, Hold Up U. S. Ships, British Order WASHINGTON, Oct. &—The British Government has instructed its naval commanders to hold up and examine the papers of all American vessels when there is the least doubt concerning their destination. If the ship’s papers in- dicate that the cargo may eventually reach Germany or Austria-Hungary, the naval commanders have been ordered to convoy the ship to the nearest British port, where the question at issue will be threshed out before a prize court or where the ship owners will be en- abled to make a satisfactory etplana- tion. This pian of proce@ure has been vir- tually accepted by the State Depart- ment on the basis of a decision of the United States Supreme Court handed Gown during the Civil War and known in tnternational law as the “American Decision.” The protests of the State Department in the cases of the Brindilla and Pia- turia, which are being detained by the British naval forces, remain unan- swered. Officials of the State Depart- ment today sald the delay was caused by the fact that it had been necessary for the protests to go through severa) departments of the British government and that an answer should be received within the next day or two. Mrs. Carman’s Fate Is Now in Hands of Jury Continaed Prom Page One. Sey of evidence in this case was admitted for the purpose of impeaching other wit- nesses. “I tell you, gentlemen,” District At- torney Omith sald in beginning his summing up ef the case, “I knew this was an inside job; that NR was done by some one who knew the lay ef the land. “] determined to get the truth. I went after the person who knew about every person in the house. And I teil “It ie true that we have treated this well. We are proud of that. She truth by being well treated and vullied.” GERMAN PASSAGE WASN'T OPPOSED Correspondent Says Grand Duchy Is Unharmed and Is Making Money. TRENCH RELIEF SYSTEM Germans Have Arrangement by Which Defenders Get Inter- val of Quiet. (By German Wireless via Sayville, N. Y.) BERLIN, Oct. %.—Heavy fog along the entire left wing has interrupted small orms «engagements jn the last few days. The big guns continue to use the range @ready found. I have visited every important point on the left and the center at certain points. ’ The German Lieutenant-General com- manding showed me the greatest cour- tesy, personally accompanying me and showing details of the position during the lull caused by the fog. We went 40 yards beyond the ad- vance line of the German trenches and within 300 yards of the French trenches, where there are bomb-proof wire en- tanglements. The sleeping quarters of earth-covered logs look like permanent fortifications. Such magnificent permanent structures were perhaps never before built for merely temporary field works. Aeroplane scouting has created new prqblems in defensive and offensive works. Everything must be covered with branches. Verdun Is Doomed. Nothing can withstand the Austrian- German heavy guns, as the taking of Antwerp proved. Verdun is doomed to fall. I visited a certain position after the German bombardment. The destruction wrought by the big guns is inconcelva- ble. Every structure was burned, the entire defensive works were absolutely demolished. Holes 10 feet deep and 15 feet wide were caused by one great shell. I passed town after town in France, absolutely wiped out by shell fire. Occa- sionally one was untouched, where the enemy had not occupied a position on re- treat. I talked with many inhabitants. All said the German soldiers behaved well, paying for supplies taken from individ- vals. The contrast of the heavy hand laid on France and Belgium with the con- ditions in Luxemburg was dramatically marked. I spent one day in Luxem- burg. Everyone was thanking God that they did not resist the passage of the German troops. There is no German garrison or encampment and everything is absolutely normal. Symapthy Is Divided. Luxemburg is half German and half French in sympathy, but all agree that submission was best, and the Germans pride themselves on the outcome, show- ing they meant Luxemburg no harm. They say Belgium would now be at peace with the world had it not resisted German transit and intrigued with En- gland. Luxemburg is thriving on the war and has Increased its commerce tn the con- quereé parts of France. The first question asked invariably is, ‘““When will the war end?” German conditions along the entire line are amasingly perfect. Hospitals are wonderful. Prisoners who are wounded have the same treatment as Germans. There is a splendid system of relieving men in trenches for a regular complete rest. The older reservists guard the communications of the bri- gades. Business-lfke determination ts shown everywhere, along the front and behind the lines. (Copyright, 1914, by Wheeler Syndicate.) little girl who is trying to save her mother. We don’t centend she intended to kill her husband, not at all. He testified that his ‘ducking’ and the report of the revolver were simultaneous. He dropped to the floor behind the operat- ing chalr. had hit her husband.” In conclusion, the District Attorney reminded the furers that they had premised that the fact that the def.nd- ant was a woman would not affect their good judgment Attacks BDiatrict Attorney. In summing uy for the defense, John J. Graham, who preceded Smith, took the District Attorney to task for not having called Dr. Cafman as a witness, and asserted that Mrs. Carman had not received justice from persons connected connected with the presecution. testified in court.” Graham sald. “Never before has a refined, cultured woman like this defendant been charged with ous statements and attacked all of he clusion, “you have the fate of his woman, this mother, in your hands. I wonder how many have ever seen that i ee PELE ae pie Fas Rl Raed! i r > AAD AA OI A A A AS NL ity firms the reported retirement of General Von Moltke as chief of the German general staff on Thureday iast. Iil health is the cause assigned. The Emperor, in ac- cepting the resignation, sent a tel- egram of eulogy. A successor has not been definitely chosen. Three weeks ago theré was a re- port that Gen. Von Moltke had been removed, but it was officially denied by the German Government. | and her freedom she placed a handker- chief to her eyes and wept softly. She quickly calmed herself when her coun- se] finished. . Before Graham began, the State intro- @uoed its last witness, John C. Quinn, a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Quinn testified thet Dr. Carman tol4 him, at the Carman house, the morning after the murder, that he thought the hand which held the pistol was that ef a woman. Saw Man Flee After Shet. Rudolph Loewe, the first witness of the day, testified he was on his way to Dr. Carman’s office and within 18 feet of the window when the shot which killed Mrs. Balfley was fired. Loewe heard the shot, looked up and saw a man run across the lawn and leap over the fence. | . Loewe was very deaf and spoke En- glish with a pronounced accent. George M. Levy, Mrs, Carman’s lawyer, went close and shouted questions inte the witriess’ ear. Loewe sald after he had heard the shot and seen the man jump over the fence, he looked into Dr. Carman’s of- fice and saw the doctor with a woman in his arms. There were two women in front of the house, Loewe added. He also saw a man he 4!4 not know stand- ing tm the vestibule te the doctor’s office. “How near were you to the two men when you saw them on the steps?” the District Attorney asked. “About 15 feet,” Loewe replied. “The man I saw was my height, but not so thick,” he said in reply to a question, Justice Kelby had to leave his seat on the bench and stand beside the witness’ chair to shout his questions. Loewe was quite positive that. notwithstand- ing his infirmity, he had heard the shot. Justice Kelby asked him how long he had looked into the doctor’s office and he said about 30 seconds. Then he left. but before doing so he saw a door open an a woman in white enter the office. By that time the woman whe had been shot was lying on the floor. Tella of Bieodhourds’ Work. John D. Dunbar, a Freeport police- man, testified that after the murder he brought bloodhounds to the Carman house. He said he found the broken picket In the fence, mentioned in the testimony yesterday. The picket was opposite the broken window, he sal. On the premises next door he found near the fence a man’s footprints. Ap- parently the man had been standing there for some time. After bringing the bloodhounts to the house Dunbar sald he took them to the tramped ground and they went from there to the broken picket. Then the dogs were allowed to smell the window sill. They growled, ran al] the way around the house, came up to the place in the fence where the picket was broken, left the premises and went west as far as Lynnbrook, three miles away. where they stopped, having lost the trail. - On cross-examination, Dunbar sald he had taken the screen off the window the night of the murder, propping it up with a plece of new shingle which he found near a small outhouse in the rear of the residence, Many Persons Handled Sereen, The dogs, after smelling the window- sill, went to this house, he said. The District Attorney sought to show that the animals followed Dunbar’s back trail, , After M. J. Haughey, trainer of bloodhouns, had corroborated Dunbar’s testimony. the defense rested its case. The first witness in rebuttal was Richard Lamb, president of the village of Freeport and Chief of Police. Lamb “Now,” he went on, “I will tell you why Mrs, Carman sald, ‘I shot him.’ | So she thought the bullet said that many persons had had their hands on the screens and window sill before the Dbiloodhounds §ar- rived., Through Lamb's testimony, District Attorney Smith brought out that Mre Carman would not have been permitted to leave Nas- sau County on the night of the murder, and that had she attempted to do 80, she would have been arrested. Lamb gaid he had issued such instructions. Sheriff Pettit of Nassau County, the next witness, centradicted some of Dunbar’s testimony. He said Dunbar was confronted by Farrell on July 6, just after Farrell had been arrested, ‘and that Dunbar said then that he had never seen Farrell before. The Sheriff, as well as the next wit- ness, Phineas Seamon, a county de- tective, testified that a great many persons had handled the screen and windowsill before the dogs arrived. | Both sald, in addition, that 6 or more “Ghe did not have a chance till sh persons had tramped over the lawn. SARAJEVO, via Amsterdam and Len- Oct. %&.—In hie closing address to- ; don, Graham recited Celia Coleman’s vari-~| 4.5 in the trial of the alleged assas- sin of Archduke Francie Ferdinand of Austria, the Prosecutor declared the evidence had irrefutably proved that the Gervian ministry, even the heir to the throne, had often been in communi- cation with men*hired to kill the Aus- trian Archdéduke/ The latter was a hindrance to the am- ditions of the Servian Government off- clais, and they hed decided upon his de.:ruction, he sald. He charged that the Servian Government had supplied the assagsine with money. Pinchet’s Campaign Cost §73145.51. WASHINGTON, Oct. %&~—Gifford Pin- chot, Progressive candidate for United States Senator in Pennesyltvania, today {fied his statement of campaign expendi- turea, showing Glebdursements of $7316.51 ee Oe 4 en ue lhl, A te Ne ee ee VISTULA PRESSING RETREATING ENEMY Czar’s Troops South of the Pilitza River Force Austro- Germans to Battle—Kai- ser’s Forces, After Defeats, Expected to Attempt Of- fensive. TERRIFIC BATTLING ALONG RIVER SAN Austrians Defeated in Ad- Struggle South of Przemysl ‘of Great Intensity; Five Austrian Companies Taken By Associated Press. PETROGRAD, Oct. M—The following official communication was issued by general headquarters tonight: “Our ‘troops beyond the Vistula are pressing the armies of the enemy in re- treat. North of the Pilitsa River the Germans are offering only feeble resist- ance. They have been driven back as far as Ekierniewice. “South of the Pilitza, on the roads to Radom, we have forced the Austro- German troops to engage in a serious battle. “On Oct. 38 the fighting line extended # versts (26 miles). At certain points the engagements took on the charac- ter of hand-to-hand encounters. “In the forest around Radom several of our infantry regiments successfully carried out bayonet attacks. At other points we have taken prisoners and rapid firers. “Above the River Iljakna the Aus- trian troops are seeking again to estab- lish themselves on the Vistula, but our troops have crossed the river and are cffering strong opposition. Five Companies Captured. “Along the River San and south of Przemsyl desperate engagements con- tinue, but the advantage is with our troops, who have here made thousands of prisoners. In taking the heights of Tytchentza, south of Jarosliau, we have made prisoners of five Austrian compa- nies. “In repulsing an attack of the enemy against our corps operating south of Przemysl we have captured 600 pris- oners and nine rapid-firers. The left wing of that corps, taking the offensive, made & number of prisoners and cap- tured a quantity of arms and caissons. A column of the enemy which occupied Stry has been dispersed. A thousand prisoners were taken. ‘There is nothing to report from Bast Prussia.” Petrograd is agiow with official reports Of the recent successes of the Russian arms—the repulse of the Germans at Warsaw and. in the vicinity of Ivan- gorod, fresh captures of prisoners and the precipitate flight of the Austrians. The military authorities, however, instead of resting in a sense of security or magnifying the importance ef the German retreat, are preparing now fer the anticipated attempt of the Germans to resume the aggressive in the neigh- borhood where they were stopped. Hence Russian retnforcements and am- munition trains are streaming steadily toward Warsaw and Ivangorod., Warsaw Ready for Germense. Without minimizing the effect of the German failure, the authorities called the recent repulse not so much a de cisive engagement as a necessary Ger- man retreat to avold a Russian out- flanking movement. Warsaw and Ivangorod, therefore, are ready for any attempt on the part of the Germans to return. Such & movement is expected shortly. Dispatches from Grand Duke Nicho- las, commander-in-chief of the Russian forces In the field, which usually are conservative, now declare that the struggie south of Preemys! ts of great intensity, and show that the center of activity for the mement shifted to the south ward. The Austrianfcorps which fought un- euccessfully at Tomaszow. tn Russian Poland, and in East Galicia. is now en- deavoring, under the direction of a Ger- man general, to retain its honor by « victory, but {ts constant efforts te cross the River San have been defeated and the Russians are reported te have traversed this stream at several points. Austrians Repulsaed ta Attack on Ser- viene eed Meutenenriua., NIBH, Servia, Oct. %, via Lendon.— A semil-offictal statement given out fm this city today declares that, on Oct. ®, the enemy attacked the Servien and Montenegtin troops along the entire Rosnian front All these onslaughts were repulsed and some of the enemy’s column were compelled to retreat in disorder. In the pureult ef these de- tachments, Servian troops advanced for gome distance. At all other pointe on the front the situation remains unchanged the state- ment continves. The enemy from time to time has opened artiliery and in- i; HE 9 000000 ITALIAN ESTIMATE Berlin Official Statement Quotes Gen. Bompiani on Military — , Strength. ment means the strengthening of the anti-democratic policy in Russian and abroad The Russian Government would then become the center of the reattion- ary world. The policy, therefore, of Russian proletariat would, under ne cumstances, be to help the Government. “The London Bconomist deciares that half a milifon British workmen are out of employment in the British cotten in- duatry thoroughly instructed soldiers 000 recruits. “The Montenegrins are much depressed over’ the Inefficiency of the French Lieckade of the Dalmatian coast.” SEEKS BAGGAGE LOST BY ST. LOUISANS IN EUROPE Representative of Tourists Goes to New York to Identify to mislay their baggage, is on his way to New York to attempt to untangle « mass of trunks and luggage which has just arrived on vessels of the Helland- America Steamship: Line. He took with him letters from owners by which to iden erty, should it happen to salvaged on the Continent. Many of trunks and grips are marked initials of their owners, and carries description of their least, such as the contents gust. Among his clients membérs of the Washington faculty. the southward. I traveled over tance of about @ miles, in and parallel to the Russian position, LP Spa eae ee we AR litt | Russians are now sald to have recap- tured the town.” Woman on the Battlefield What She Gives to a Nation. Shall we say that womens enly the bandages, the sursing. Ne! ie tal acai sitll Ee we | S52 diseases and ailments peculiar f | Hee HAL HH a 2 f | i / i Pace 2 _ ee _ one” © SS eS ee ae = ibys SOS Seta LA — Se © ea Pe ene eer ae Sa “In the newspaper Popole Romano, the« | a Die Se

Page 27

‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. ST. - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GERMANS FIRE BIG ‘GROWLER’ TO SHOW CORRESPONDENT HOW GUN WORKS HEROIC DEFENDERS UF A FRENGH FOR! HUNORED BY GAPIGRD Camp des Romains Survivors Fought Until Smoke and Gases Directed Into Citadel Over- came Them—"“Have You Had Enough?” Germans Asked. “No” They Replied—Cor- respondent Describes Big Guns in Operation. Correspondence of the Associated Press. WITH THE GERMAN ARMY, before Metz, Sept. 30, by courier to Holland and mail to New York.—tThe correspondent of the As- sociated Press, on a five-days’ trip to the front, saw at St. Benoit, France, a party of some 300 French prisoners, waiting outside headquarters. They were all fine young fellows, in striking con- trast to the elderly reservist type which predominates in the Ger- man prison camps. ‘They were evidently elite troops of the line and were treated almost with deference by their guards, a detach- ment of bearded landwehr men from South Germany, They were the survivors of the garrison of Fort Camp des Romans (Roman Camp), who had put up such a desperate and spirited defense as to win the whole-hearted admiration and respect of the German officers and men. Their armored turrets and cemented bastions, although constructed after the best rules of fortifications of a few years ago, had been battered about their ears in an unexpectedly short time by German and Austrian siege artillery. Their guns had’ been silenced and trenches were pushed up by an overwhelming force of pioneers and infantry to within five yards of their works vtefore they retreated from the advance intrench- ments to the casemates of the fort. Here they maintained a stout resist- ance and refused every summons to a surrender. Hand grenades were brought up, bound to a backing of boards and exploded against the openings into the casements, filling these with showers of steel splinters. Pioneers, creeping up to the dead angle of the case- ments, where the fire of the defenders could not reach them, directed smoke tubes and stinkpots against apertures in the citadel, filling the rooms with suffocating smoke and gases. Defenders Are Unable to Lift Rifles. “Have you had enough?” they were asked after the first smoke treat- ment. “No,” was the defiant answer. The treatment was repeated a second and a third time, the response to the demand for surrender each time growing weaker, until finally the defenders were no longer able to raise their rifles and the fort was taken. When the survivors of the plucky garrison were able to march out, re- vived by the fresh air, they found their late opponents presenting arms before them in recognition of their gallant stand. They were granted the most honorable terms of surrender. Their officers were allowed to retain their swords and on their march toward an honorable captivity “sey were greeted everywhere with expressions of respect and admiration. His five-day trip to the front has taken the correspondent through “ne German fortresses of Mianz, Saarbruecken and Metz, through the fron- wer regions between Metz and the French fortress line from Verdun to Toul, in the actual battery positions from which German and Austrian heavy artillery were pounding their eight and 12 inch shells into the French barrier forts and into the rinks of the French field army, which has replaced the crumbling fortifications of steel and cement with ramparts of flesh and blood. Like a Great Industrial Undertaking. Hiw impressions at the end are those of some great industrial un- derta,‘ing, with powerful machinery in full operation and with supply trains bringing up the raw materials for fabrication, rather than of war as it is commonly pictured. From a point of observation on a hillside above St. Mihiel. the great bat- tlefield on which a German army has been endeavoring to break through the line of barrier forts between Verdun and Toul and the opposing French forces could be surveyed in its en- tirety. In the foreground lay the level valley of the Meuse with the towns of St. Mihiel and Bannoncour nestling upon the green landscape. Beyond and behind the valley rose a tier of hills on which the French oostinately held an intrenched position, checking the point of the German wedge, while French forces from north and south beat upon the sides of the triangle try- ing to force it back across the Meuse and out from the vitals of the French fortress line. Bursting of shells threw up their columns of white or black fog around the edge of the panorama. Cloud- lets of white smoke here and there showed where a position was being brought under shrapnel fire. An oc- ecasional aeroplane could be picked out, hovering over the lines, but the infantry and the field battery posi- tions could not be discerned even with high-power field glasses, so cleverly had the armies taken cover. The uninitiated observer would have almost believéd this to be a deserted landscape rather than a scene of a ‘@reat battle, which, if successful for the Germans, would force the main French army to retreat from its in- trenched positions along the Aisne River. About three miles away, across the Meuse, a quadrangular mound of black, plowed-up earth on the hill- tide marked the location of Fort Les Paroches, which had been silenced by the German motars. Camp des Romans, #0 named because the Ro- man tegionsa, centuries aro, selected this site fer a strategic encampment, had been stormed by Bavarian in- fantry twe days earlier, after its beewes cuma Lad Wied pet ect ov ac- «2%. Aflillery officers stated that Fort Lionville, 15 miles to the south and out of range of vision, was then practically silenced, only one of its armored turrets continuing to an- ewer the bombardment, Forts “kilfully Masked. The correspondent had spent the previous night at the fortress town of Mets, sleeping under the same roof with Prince Oscar of Prussia, in- valided in from the field tn a state liam of Hohenzollern, father-in-law of ex-King Manuel, and other officers, either watching or engaged in the operations in the fleld, and had trav- eled by automobile to the battlefront 35 miles to the west. for the first part of the distance the road led through the hills on which are located the chain of forts comprising the fortress of Metz, but, although the generai staff officer in the car pointed now and then to a hill as the site of this or that fort, traces of the fortifi- cations could only occasionally be made out. Usually they were so skillfully masked and concealed by woods or blended with the hillsides that nothing out of the ordinary was apparent, in striking contrast to the exposed position of the forts at the recently visited fort- ress Of Liege, which advertised their presence from the skyline of the encom- passing hills and fairly invited bom- bardment., The country as far as the frontier town of Gorze seemed bathed in abso- lute peace. No troops were seen, rare- ly were automobiles of the general staff encountered and men and women were working in the fields and vineyards as ‘f war were a million miles away instead of only next door. Heel Prints of the War. Beyond Gorze, however, the road lead- ing southwest through Chambley, St benoit and Vigneuillles to St. Mihiel was crowdec with long columns of wagons and automobile trucks bearing reserve #mmunition, provisions and supplies to the font or returning empty for new loads to the unnamed railroad base in the rear. strikingly good march dis- cipline was obs--ved, part of the road being always left free for the passage of staff automobiles or marching troops. Life seemed most comfortable for the drivers and escorts, as the army in ad- vance had been long enough In position and its railroad base was co near that Ssuppiying it involved none of the sleep- less night and days and almost super- “ae exertions falling to the train in ihe Mying march of the German armies toward Paris. A few miles beyond Gorze the French frontier was passed and from this point on the countryside, with ita deserted farms, rottin; shocks of wheat and un- cut fields of grain, trampled down by infantry and scarred with trenches, ex- cavations for batteries and pits caused by exploding shells, showed war's de- vastating heel prints. Headquarters in a Chateas. Si aig. Sagi tic hn a eI 8 via Map Showing the Battle Lines in Northern France ° DOULENS et i ge Pomme R. @ a < AMIENS g * tee RIBECOURT c COMP! EGNE Kod MANTEUL ee — em SLYPE 4S7. PreRReE NIEUPORT SRPreIae. annast VALENCIENNES" Ay Bg a ne , 1 Le AP CATE Bien 0 » PERONNE 4Y$ & MAUBEUGE © | we P : R LE CATEAUS peomine er o'sh OHN LINGENAU, Tilsit. tion. edge of the cable, but Lingenau Other officials crowded him and so probably saved the life of get out of Tilsit to safety. unable for some time to find the Tell-Tale German Official Gets a 10-Year Sentence for Treason Correspondence of the Associated Press. inspector in the telegraph office here, was condemned by courtmartial today to 10 years’ imprisonment for high treason, committed during the Russian occupation of The Russians, upon their arrival, were anxious to learn the loca- tion of the underground cable from Tilsit, and subjected the director of the telegraph office, Herr Pappendick, to a close cross-examina- Pappendick most valiantly and patriotically denied all knowl- endeavored to tell the Russians that Pappendick had been working on the cable but a short time before. The Russians, through Pappendick’s courageous attitude, were other wires were cut, Tilsit remained in communication with the German armies for some time after the occupation. TILSIT, Germany, Oct. 8. stepped forward, uncalled-for, and ~ away from the Russian officers, Pappendick, who later managed to cable, and although telephone and TERGNIERS CHAUN Ny novo’ % .LAON OCRAONNE = EVFCHATEL SOISSONS 2 2&7 Cw, ~s & rep, OORT @ REIMS peck t’ “ aS, VeusIERs@ 9 fe . . seEarare 3 oat P oo - - ~ + ee oe oe _— —~— — ee General whose name may not be men- tioned, were in Chateau Chambley, a fine French country house. In the chateau the commanding General made war as comfortably as in his own home. Telegraph wires led to it from various directions, a small headquarters guard lounged on the grass under th» trees, a dozen automobiles and motor cycles were at hand and grooms were leading about chargers of the General and his staff. At St Benoit, five miles further on, a subordinate headquarters was encoun- tered, again in a chateau belonging toa rich French resident. The continental soldier leaves tents to the American army end quarters himself whenever possible comfortably in houses, wasting no energy in transporting and setting up tented cities for officers and sol- diers. No matter how fast or how far a Ger- man army moves a completely equipped telegraph office is ready for the army commander five minttes after headquar- ters have been established. Field Kitchen Factor in War. Headquarters guard here was com- posed of a company of infantry. The company’s field kitchen, the soup boiler and oven on wheels, which the German army copied from the Russians and which the soldiers facetiously and af- fectionateely call their ‘‘goulash can- non,’’ had that day, the captain stated, fed 970 men, soldiers of his own and passing companies, headquarters at- taches wounded and a detachment of French prisoners. Experienced officers still rank the field kitchen with the sturdy legs of the ‘infantry, the German heavy artillery and the aviation corps as four of the most important factors in the showing made by the German armies. Beyond St. Benoit and Gote Lorraine a range of wooded hills running north and south along the east bank of the Meuse rises in steepled, terraced slopes several hundred feet from the frontier plain, interposing a natural rampart of fortresses beyond the Meuse. The successive rows of trenches, permitting line above line of infantry to fire against an advancing enemy. Struggle to Gain Heights. For days a desperate struggle was which was imperative for the German campaign against the line of fortresses. Germans do not mention the extent of their loses in any particular action, but it was admitted and evident that it had cost a high price to storm those steep slopes and win a position in the woods crowning the range from which their batterier could be directed against the French forts. Vigneulilles, a village at the foot of the hillside, shot into ruins by artillery and with every standing bit of house- wall scarred with bullet marks from the hand-to-hand conflicts which had swayed to and fro in its streets, was typical of all the little stones-bduilt towns serving as outposts to this nat- ural fortress which had been the scene of embittered attacks and counter at- tacks before the German troops ceuld fight their way up the hillsides. Surprise of the War. The combat still Is raging (at the end of September) from north and south against the segment of this range cap- tured by the Germans. The French, massing their troops by forest paths from Verdun and Toul, throw them against the Germans in desperate en- deavors to break the lines which protect the sites for the German siege artillery, heavy mortars of 8% and 16-inch call- ber and an Intermediate-sized type, and the Austrian automobile batteries of 12-inch slege guns. The correspondent had no opportunity to inspect at close range the 16% range guns—‘growlers” of Liege, Namur and other fortresses which Krupp and the German army uncovered as the sur- priee of this war. They could be heard even from Mets, speaking at five- minute tntervals. A battery of them, dug into the ground so that only the gun muszles projected above the pits, wes observed in action at a distance of ‘sipput o halt mile, the flash ef Same being visible even at that distance. Their small sisters were less coy. A dismounted battery of the intermediate caliber, details of which are not for publication, was encountered by the roadside, awaiting repairs to the heavy traction engine in whose train it trav- eled in sections along the country roads. while the German 8%-inch (21 centi- metre) and the Austrian 12-inch (30.5 centimetre) batteries were seen in ac- tion. Battery Hid in the Woods. The heavy German battery lay snugly hid in a wod on the rolling heights of the Cote Lorraine. Better off than the French, whose aviators had for four fa ~ GERMAN LINE WA-aALLIES LINE hn SCALE 25 miles . ported that the battery commander authorized two shots against the vil- days repeatedly scrutinized every acre of land in the vicinity looking for these guns, the correspondent had fairly ac- curate directions how to find the bat- tery, but even then it required some search and doubling back and forth be- fore a languid cannoneer lounging by the roadside pointed with thumb over shoulder toward the hidden guns. These and the artillerymen were en- joying their midday rest. A pause sets in every day with the regularity of the luncheon hour in a factory. The guns, two in this particular position, stood beneath a screen of thickly-branching trees, the muzzles pointing toward round opening in this leafy room. The' were screeried with branches. The shelter tents of the men and the ammunition house also had been covered with greens and around the position a hedge of boughs kept off the prying eyes of possible French | spies wandering through the woods. It was the noon pause, but the lieu- tenant in charge of the guns, anxious to show them off to advantage, volun- | teered to telephone the battery com- mander, in his observation post, four miles nearer the enemy, for permission gun carriages to fire a shot or two against a village! in which French troops were gathering for the attack. ‘This battery just had finished with between Germany and the French line| French had fortified these slopes with | waged for the possession of the heights,. Les Paroches, a French barrier fort across the Meuse, and was now de- voting its attention to minor tasks. Only forts really counted, said the Lieutenant, recalling Fort Manon- villlers near Luneville, the strong French barrier fort, which was the battery’s first “bag” of the war. Its capture, thanks to his guns, tad cost the German army only three lives, those of three prisoners accidentally killed by the fire of their own men. Now Les Paroches was a heap of crumbled earth and stone. In default of forts the guns were used against any “worthy target,” a “worthy tar- get” being defined as a minimum of 50 itnfantrymen. At this moment the orderly re- GOT A COLD? HERE TO RELIEF—PAPE'S Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice. Itis a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneec. ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore. ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can Naa 29. 5 no sub- * ee ee te ae SB mee ‘lage in question. At command the leun crew sprang to their posts about the mortar, which already was ad- justed for its target, a little less than six miles away. The gun muz- zie was pointed skyward at an angle of about 6 degrees. As the gun was fired the projectile could be seen and followed in its course for several hundred feet. The report was not excessively loud. Shell Fires French Village. Before the report died away the crew was busy as bees about the gun. One man with the hand elevat- .img gear rapidly cranked the barrel i'down to a level position ready for , loading. A second threw open the ‘breach and extracted the brass cart- ‘ridge case, carefully wiping it out | before depositing it among the emp- ties; four more seized a heavy shell and lifted it to a cradle opposite | the breach; a seventh rammed it | home; number eight gingerly insert- per the brass cartridge, half filled ‘with a vaseline-like explosive, the breach was closed, and the gun pointer rapidly changed the gun again into position. In less than 30 seconds the men sprang back from the gun, again loaded and aimed. A short wait and the observer, from his post near the village, ordered ‘“‘next rhot, 5) moters nearer.”” The gun point- er made a slight correction and the | mortar again sent its shell purring | through the air against the village, which, this time, it was learned, broke into flame and while the men went back to their noonday rest, the Lieu- tenant explained the fine points of his beloved guns. Rude Crosses on Roadside. One man, as had been seen, could ma- nipulate the elevation gear with one hand, easily and quickly: ten of his horses could take the mortar, weighing eight tons, anywhere; it could fire up to 500 shots per day. He was proud of the skillful concealment of his guns, which had been firing four days from a ee ee Hair Tinting Made Easy Many thousands of women have put up with streaked and gray hair because they knew of no absolutely safe way to overcome this robber of youth and at- tractiveness. After all, one of the chief pleasures in life is that of appearing in as at- tractive a manner as possibie. “Brownatone’ Hair Stain you in just this emergency. With it you can teuch up the gray spots in- stantly—or you can in a few moments time give to your hair that rich, soft brown, so much to be admired. Or, you can make it a glossy biack if you pre- fer. All this without the possibility of detection, failure or harm te either hair or scalp. No previous experience whatever is necessary when you use “Brownatone.” Just brush or comb it tnto the hair. A sample and a booklet will be sent yeu upon receipt of 10 centa, All of the leading drug stores sell “Brownatone.” Twe sizes. 260 and $1.00. Two shades—eone for golden or medium brown. and the ether for dark brown or black. Insist on Cresser’s. Prepared Co., 689 E. will help “Brownatone” at your hair- by the Kenton Pharmacal Pike St.. Covington, Ky. ee ee the same position without being dis- covered, although French aviators had located all sister batteries, all of which had suffered loss from shrapne! shell. Here and there along the roadside through the Cote Lorraine were graves with rude crosses and penciled inscrip- tions. At the western edge of the for- est the battle panorama of the Meuse Valley suddenly opened out, the hills falling away again steeply to the level valley bed. The towns below St. Mihtel and Bannoncour seemed absolutely de- serted, not a person being visible even around the large barracks in the latter town. While the little party of officers and spectators, Including the correspondent, were watching the artillery duel on the far horizon or endeavoring to pick out the infantry positions, a shrapnel sud- denly burst directly before them, high in the alr. There was a general stir, the assumption being that the French had taken the group on the hillsides for a battery staff picking positions for the guns, but, as other shots were fired, it was seen that the shrapnel were ex- ploding above the barracks a mile and a half away. the French evident!y sus- recting the presence of German troops there. Target at Six-Mile Range. A 10-mile ride southward led to the position of the Austrian 12-inch battery. The two guns this time were planted by the side of the road, screened only in front by a little wood, but exposed to view from both sides, the rear and above. For this greater exposure the battery had pald correspondingly, sev- eral of its men having been killed or wounded by hostile fire. Here, as in the German batteries, the war-work in progress went on with a machine-like regularity, and absence of spectacular features, more characteristic of a roll- ing mill than a battle. The men at the guns went through their work with the deftness and absence of confusion of high-class mechanics. The heavy shells were rolled to the guns, hoisted by a chain winch to the breech opening and discharged in uninteresting succession, a short pause coming after each shot until the telephonic report from the ob- Bervation stand was received. The battery ahd been firing all day at Fort Lionville range, $,400 metres, and the battery commander was then endeavoring to put out of action the only gun turret which still answered the fire. The task of finding this com- paratively minute target, # or BW feet in diameter, at a range of six miles, was being followed with a minute ac- curacy which promised eventual suc- cess. Shella Snarl apd Scream. The shells from these guns snarl on their course with a characteristic minute-long shriek which seems to come from the shell itself screaming on toward its destination. Watches were pulled out to determine just how long the flight could be heard and the un- initiated were preparing to hear the sound of the explosion itself. The bat- tery chief explained, however, that this snarl was due to the conditions imme- diately at the site of the guns and could not be heard at other points. He in- vited close watch of the atmosphere 100 yards before the gun at the next shot. Not only could the projectile be seen plainly in the beginning of its flight, but the waves of billowing air, rushing charge and bounding and rebounding In a tempestuous sort of gas, could be distinctly heard. This airy commotion caused the seund to be heard for over a AO AOE A I A AP i le Ae a minuteg GERMAN FORCES SHOW A LOSS OF STRENGTH, SAYS BRITISH OFFICIAL REPOR Enemy’s Advance Troops Short of Food—0Ol Cartridges Found on Prisoners—Special Newspaper for German Army. By Associated Press. us at the present time have had only “Nevertheless, the enemy ‘'n front and showing considerable powers of endurance. They generally contrive to remove their wounded and often to bury their killed before they re- tire and their escape is often favili- tated by the numerous deep ditches in this country. Germans Wear Beigian Uniforms. “Many of their cavalry patrois are wearing Belgium uniforms, a jrac tice which is not excusable on the grounds of any lack of their °wn. “An incident which eccurrsd Oct. 18, shows the resources and bravery of some of our enemy’s scouts. A de- tachment of German artillery was re- tiring and from time to time coming into action. An officer of one of cur flank cavalry patrols had been stand- ing for some minutes under a tree, down close to the trunk. Looking up he was astonished to see one of the enemy in the tree. As Be drew his revolver and fired, the German dropped on to his head also firing. The British oficer was stunned and when he came to it was to find him- self alone with the peak of his cap blown away and his uniform covered with blood, which was not his own. As the campaign goes on, the ten- dency of the Germans to rely on their splendid war material with which they have been so amply pro- vided, rather than on the employment of masses of men, has become more marked. There are now indications, however, that their supply of mater- ial ig not inexhaustible, and the sig- nificant circular of the Prussian Min ister of War, enjoining a careful search of battlefields for equipment and even the collection of empty cartridge cases, has been quoted In a previous letter. Germans Use Old Weapons. “This circular seems to have been prompted more by necessity than Dy habits of economy, for im the recent fighting both gun and rifle ammuni- tion of old pattern has been found in trenches evacuated »y the enemy, on their dead and on prisoners. Among the latter are some mauser cartridges, similar to those used by the Boers in the South African War.” The narrative then quotes from pamphlets dropped by German airmen, summoning the French to surrender on the ground that they are only pulling chestnuts out of the fire for the English. “Apart from these endeavors to in fluence the enemy,” it Continues, “news of a sort is disseminated among the Ger- man soldiers by means of a specia! mil! tary newspaper called ‘The Patrol,’ which is published in Berlin. Its his- terical value may be gauged by the ‘etaterment made in its issue of Sept. 6, as follows: “ ‘Tt may confidently be asserted thai ithe resistance of the active army of the French has been overcome. Ths reserve troops and new formations will no 4oubt give our heroic forces plenty to dw as they advance further.’ ae three weeks more of a when he noticed a fine wire hanging }- LONDON, Oct. 24.—Another descriptive recital of events in the N of France, from an eyewitness attached to the British General Headq was issued by the Official Information Bureau today. It is dated Oct. 17. speaks of the fitness of the troops and declares that ‘‘the fact that we steadily advancing and that the enemy is giving way before us, has a most welcome and inspiring change.’’ Continuing, the report says: ‘*This is not the only advantage we possess over the Germans, for still hear from the prisoners that their advance troops at any rate are shor of food and exhausted by continual outpost work. We can afford to give troops more rest and there is no lack of food. Many of the. men opposed ot two months’ service and some of prisoners declare they will not expose themselves in the trenches.’* however, the fact must have ton of us is fighting well and sktlifully che German troops that this was not justified.” The writer of this report thea passages from captured German let which indicate anxiety concerning result of the fighting. One of dated Sept. 37, contains the #1 “Today we got papers fromthe ty the fifth of September and it is painful to read of the boastful annow ments of our march on Paris for we no nearer Paris now than We then. I do mot know whether you alize this, but there is no use of t to hide it.” University of the services of three bers of its faculty. This fact was known yesterday by the Uni thorities upon the receipt from abroad written by the to brother professors. All of the warrior-scholare are in the French army. Two are from. the Cot lege of Architecturé, Charlies Abel profeessor of design, and Gabriel rand. Abella is said to pe a leuter and Ferrand is serving in one of th French army corps. The thi a Faure, assistant professor of doing garrisen duty. Abella and rand went abroad in the Spfing, Faure departed at the outberak of war. LONDON, Oct. &.—The Ameterdan correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram Co forwards an official telegram from Ber lin, denouncing ae “entirely fictitious the statements appearing in the En glish press that Emperor William a: Aix-la-Chapelle, Aug. 19, issued an order? in which he characterized the Britt cxpeditionary force as “the contemp ble British army.” : The telegram declares that the Emp peror has not been at Aix-ia-Chag ie since the beginning of the war, never issued such an order. British Whip Maritz’s Rebel Force and: Cigale i CU LONDON, Oct. 4.—A Reuter dispatell from Capetown says that in a battle on Oct. 2 a defeat was administered by the British army to the rebel force of Lieutenant-Colonel Marits. Four of Mar< itz’s officers were captured, one of the ——— being Count von Schiertn. er ee see weer” te ¢ ase creaee se ¥ *"* , a A ; ‘4 ' a« : f ‘te ve + ’ . ~ » : | @ Se a . . ? eee ; ‘ back to fili the void left by the dis-! SYTFLALIG SOS TF At. te Fh HAVE HEALTH TO YOUR CREDIT Don’t be a debtor to a weak stomach, lazy liver, bad digestion or clogged bowels. These ailments only drag you down — under- mine your health— make you feel miser- able. Nature intended that you should be strong and robust— that should be the appetite the man’’ working har- moniously. Any deviation from this condition needs immediate yp suggests a trial 7) HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It tones, strengthens and le the digestion rfect— een and entire ‘‘inner attention. vigorates the system and

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3 4 ———_—=—= GERMANY AGREES NOT 10 MOLES! SOUTH AMERICA Ambassador von Bernstorff’s Announcement Was Author- ized by Government. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. &#-—Count von Bernstorff, German Ambassador to the United States, announced today that he had formally cemmunicated to the Washington Government, seven weeks »o, the determination of Germany to respect the Monroe Doctrine, whatever the outcome of the European war. After considerable search his note to the State Department was discovered. Its text was not made public, but its substance was communicated -to the press by Acting Secretary Langsing, who said: “The German Ambassador, on Sept. 3 last, in a note to the Department of State, stated that he was instructed by his Government to deny most emphat- jcally the rumors to the effect that Germany intends, in case she comes out victorious in the present war, to seek expansion in South America.” Dernbura’s Disavowal. Discussion of the Ambassador's note Was aroused by a published statement of Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former Co- lonial Secretary of Germany, which called attention to the fact that his Government had taken occasion to notl- fy the United States formally of the untruth of reports as to its intentions in South America. Dr. Dernburg and German officials here attributed these ST. LOUIS POST- |communication te Mr. Lansing, in the note to which his statement was re- duced; ner in his many speeches on the subject, had Count von Bernstorff axe pressed the specific acceptence by his Government of the Monroe Doctrine, was noted here. One reason given for this was that the dectrine was too vague and nebulous in statement to be made the basis for fermal agreement with European powers. Dr. Dernburg contends that Canada’s aid to Great Britain is, in effect, a vio- lation of the Monroe Doctrine, Czar Would Free Italian War Prisoners; Italy Can’t Accept ROMB, Oct. %&—The proposal of Em- peror Nicholas of Russia that all Aus- trian prisoners of Itulian nationality taken by the Russians in Galicia shall be sent to Italy, on condition that they shall not be permitted to return to Aus- tria, is not likely to .e accepted. Premier Salandra, in response to the proposal, informed the Russian Ambas- sador that Italy highly appreciated thr sentiment which inspired the Emperor, but added that the proposal involved ua delicate question of law which: frst must be solved. He pointed out that, owing to Italy’s neutrality and her laws, it would be difficult to fulfill the condi- tion laid down by Russia, as any for- cign subject in Italy, unless guilty of crime, is entirely free, the Government having no power to prevent him from crossing the frontier. Switzerland Decides on War Tax to Pay for Mobilization GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 24.—In or- der to méet the extra expenditure en- tailed upon Switzerland by the mobiliza- tion of her army, a Federal war tax has been decided upon. In principle this tax Is to be progressive on income and rumors to Germany’s enemies in the present war, believing they were de- Bigned to influence, public opinion in the t'nited States against Germany. At the German Embassy surprise was expressed that Dr. Dernburg’s remarks had aroused particular interest. It was feserted that they disclosed no altera- property and companies also are liable. The general management of the Fed- eral Railways has decided to ask Pariia- ment for tethporary loan of 380,000,000 francs to meet the expenditures for 1915. Proposals for various economics have been accepted, including a reduc- tion of the construction expenditures by DISPATCH. LE IE NLT LTT I I eg AMERICANS SEND 6760) 000 IN FOOD T0 THE BELGIANS Ships to Take Supply From London; Additional $18,600 Cash Contribution in U. S. a By Associated Press. i % WASHINGTON, Oct. &.—The eBelgian Minister announced today that he had forwarded to his Government a naddi- tional $18,600 contributed to the Belgian relief commission by Americans in the last few days. Embargo Raised on Food Bought by Americans for Belgians. LONDON, Oct. 24.—As a result of the urgent representations made to the For- eign Office this afternoon by American Ambassador Page, the British Govern- ment has giveh its permission for the raising of the existing embargo on foodstuffs, to the extent of allowing POSLAM MAKES COMPL=X ONS YOUNG AND FAIR Posiam works quickly. An overnight application will clear a red nose or an inflamed complexion. Pimples, discolor- ations and blemishes are soon eradi- cated. Serious and stubborn skin diseases. such as Eczema. Acne, Tetter, Itch, Scabies, etc., are quickly healed by Pos- ‘lam, ite effect being immediately sooth- ing, allaying all irritation and stopping all itching. Improvement is seen daily. Posiam is absolutely harmless. All druggists sell Posiam. For free sample, write ta Emergency Labora- tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Posiam Sor improves and beautifies alr as no other soap can tion of policy by Germany, and atten- tion was drawn to public utterances of a | + ~ Sleeveless Velvet Basques ey Stunning Fall Waists Y \more ‘than half. Fares are to be in- creased. | the skin and Ec SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. ge RCN ae Men, Nags and Bulldog — in London Decorated With the “Iron Cross” LONDON, Oct. %. HE Order of the Iron Cross was conferred today on hundreds of Londoners, but not by the Kaiser. The crosses in question were an imitation of the German iron Maltese cross and were sold on the Strand and other prominent thoroughfares for 1 penny (2 cents in United States money), including a long piece of yellow ribbon. The idea appealed so much to sev- era) drivers that they purchased crosses and tied them around the necks of their horses, and, when a bulldog appeared in Trafalgar Square with an tron cross attached to its collar, the owner of the dog was congratulated on having such a highly honored pet. Warlike youngsters, who parade the streets on Saturdays when the scheols are closed, were frequently decorated with the fron crosses by older persons. ships to depart for Holland with $260,000 worth of food purchased by the Amer- ican committee for the relief of Bel- gium. Every effort will be made to hasten" the despatch of this cargo, as the slow- ness of land transportation means that it probably will be 10 days before the food reaches its destination. The failure of the Foreign Office to give permission earlier is said to be due to a misunderstanding between the Board of Trade and the Belgium Minis- ter in London, who was under the im- pression that the board had granted permission for him to send relief to his countrymen. Three British Ships Captured by the Karlsruhe Not Sunk LONDON, Oct. 24.—The Lloyd's corre- spondent at Teneriffe learns that the British steamers Indrani, Condor and Farn were captured by the German cruiser Karlsruhe, but have not been sunk. in contradiction of the Dally This is Mail’s Teneriffe dispatch, previously GUARDING EGYPT, British Government Said _ to Have Sent 14,000 to Replace Indian Garrison. By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 4.—A @spatch to Rev- ter’s Telegram Co. from Amsterdam says that the following message has been received at Berlin from Constanti- nople: “According to news recelyed from CANADIAN 3 TURKEY REPORTS Egypt. The attitude of Great Britain is criticised as a violation of the satat- utes of Egypt.” More Than 7000 Want Ad Offers Of work, services, sale, purchase, busi- ness chances, house and home vacan- cies and realty investments are printed in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice well-informed quarters in Constantino- ple the British Government during the as many as the Globe-Democrat and five times as many as the Republic, Department, Jewelry and Dru sicians. Ask them for their ifc 6.000 unsolicited references. them, and should Glasses be needed, rice of 0 peat of glasses that ATISFACTION GUARANTEED. rectly and the total cost for treatment and ¢ may do irreparable injury to y I am both the -culist and the optician THE CRIME OF THE AGE is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors !n Steres. None of these men are phy- ense to practice medicine in Miasourl. NOTHING I8 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT f 1 AM a physician. oculist and optician and have practiced for many ~“—“\ | yoare in St. Louis, that | have been successful attested by more thas ed 1 will care for ur eyes are as tg T wit prescribe and make them cor- not exceed the asses Wili our eyes ae a pair In one. +4 .00 Gold Shell Anv aetyte frames: @uaranteed 15 vyear# ecenior &% and @4 vcatne G.MCRIIZ M. D., sor VN HROADWAY (Jant wear 4.50 BI-FOCAL LENSES $4 59 For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. $1.05 A PAIR A splendid rimiess Finger | Piece Eyexiass mounting: a clever imitation of the Shaur- On. thie week at $1.05 na natr Cculist Cptician of Washingtos Av.) The North published, that the Karlsruhe had sank 13 British merchantmen, including these do. Large size, 25 cents; Tollet size, 15 cents. \three vessels. 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Colonial Redingote, Fashionable Postilion, Graceful Directoire, New Rochambeau, Cossack, La Militaire, Extreme Basque, Louis XIV The colorings are immensely varied. There is not a single shade that does not conform to the best dictates of Fal n Blue, Army Blue, Navy, Hague Blue, Prussian Green, Tyrolean Green, Emerald, Black Some garmefits plainly trimmed, others elaborately ornamented, long plain or plaited tunics edged with braid or velvet, long-waisted effect’. Coats lined with guaranteed $19.75 ft Rich Broadcloths. 2500 Charming Fall Suits Mannish Serges, Aztec Weaves, Poplins New Rough Cheviots, Pueb!o Weaves Usual $25 Value At this price we show Suits that have attained the very zenith of Falltime popn- larity. There is an individuality of charm in the Parisian Geparture from the medi- oere that is specially pleasing. Every style of the hour, every materia price irresistible. Smartly tailored, effective trimmings. The skirts are flared, plain and tunic styles. The coats are finely lined, long and short Coat models. Fall’s best colors; all sizes. 15 in great demand, and the ‘ Hundreds of Beauty Coats Silky Zibelines, Fine Kerseys, Brocaded Plushes Rough Cheviots, ovelty Cara- culs, Camel's Hair Plaids-—Unequaled Under $20.00 — Monday 70 the style lovers of St. Louis Bedell presents an irresistibly charming selection of Fashion’s fairest con- ceits, mirroring with delightfully impressive accuracy each cleverest coat creation of the acknowledged pre- mier Parisian artists. A magnificent collection having all the true merit of garments far more expensively priced. The diversity of models is simply wonderful— Redin e, Postilion, Directoire, » McAlpin, Picadilly The tailoring is of a grade never considered within the range of possibilities in a coat quoted so low. Imitation Ermine and Seal Collars All Newest Colorings and Mixtures No style, edly won favor this season is mm og ng vga price | becky patch von Bigg red onday. Al) sizes. ‘splonaa offering specially no trimming accoutrement that has deserv- Ornamented with heavy * Tartan Plaids, The most brilliantly and | Coat Styles From Abroad | Camel's Hair Cloths, Plushes, Ural Lamb, Fur Fabrics, Broadcloths, Cheviots. Real $15 Value Basket Weave Cheviots. Buckingham Cheviots .. Stylish Pueblo Weaves. ». 919.79 ...919.75 . 919.75 1 fashions. Most of these colors are noted for their richness, French and Fancy Serges. .$19.75 Novelty Granite Cloths... .$19.75 Stunning New Gaberdines.$19.75 Others of bound, all colors, all sizes. 4 ae a ' Y] Sty ’ tty COVES: Mitty.” a7, Cbt74 . 7 a , y ry Zs Py - . tadtab 4 fe Ui iy 4 TIMP as ul Y OUT ay ahiter , os Vit ihe 7, ii PC Pian YOESS) 4, Witla, . setts eave Fe @re FOLDS Ss Fi ary yar. ae ae the GIANIVATELLS Sib ——_—— vie ee a salons, but wit a vast difference in the price. Afternoon and Evening Gowns Serge and Satin Combinations, Aecoliennes Serges and Velvets, Crepe de Chines Messalines, Charmeuse. Words are inadequate to express the myriad beauties of these distinctive, styl- ish frocks, two hundred or more of which we place on special sale tomorrow. They with the most courtly costumes, which emanate from the Parisian The trimmings are very effective. ong-wuisted styles, all colors, all sizes. Usually $15 | 10> - AE AILTAI SG Peat eee “" TT hdl © POPPI Pigg ""**ag, . Ce Cea, ate! ELA wel ae ""ebtgng SS tag tbe Li tty BIG Sit tree SU EMELA DELO AONE Lh SMELL A Is S/he LAs bdededdi de . Lhd bdbdd ttt /t ddl Mb Gatsby TEE Uffi /fa# _ Vif, Yj Lf’ Kes *10” truly beautiful of the mag- nificent creations of costumers’ art compose the Bedell showing on this impressive and important occasion. Here ready for you is a veritable exposition, resplen- dent in its loveliness, of the elite modes for Fall. All the favorite models for Fall and Winter represented. Donegal Sport, Cossack, Redin Paddo ock, College Coats, Postilion Many of these have been reproduced for us from much higher-priced modele—and are more exclusive in style, rich in fabrie and than you have ever seen we now name. more masterly in designing at anything like the prices Coats Beautifully Lined With Guaranteed Satin and Peau The trimming are very effective. Many de Cy ve imitation fur fabri lan belted abriec collars, rag — backs, pateh pockets. All the season’s favorite ipo. Bae’ VIG en a 8 ee lle ee al ily tay ee . ae ee ee ie ttn atliniael ‘ Ripple and plaited tunics, underskirt flounces, | : tds 3 ‘c= ENS EE I ER EE ae am Smartest Coats in Town College Coats—Fine Two-Tones _ $ 98 Scotch Plaids and F Weaves White Cut Chinch llas, Pueblo Cloths, Mixtures. Usual $12.98 Val. A brilliant achievement in the accumulation and sale of as immense number of bigh-grade models designed b ial couturieres. The medels are remarkable for Shels “Ai sg of line, no less than for‘ high-class, exclusive styles that dis- tinguish them. They are more artistic than ever. English Raglans, Redingote, McAlpi Procadil ly, Denagel See Sentine i Every one splendidly tailored, excellent trimming effects. Some trigly mil , With flare cape and sentinel wom Ea Col- ors—al]l novelty mixture combinations. $ pu.98 Grade “A” College Coats Novelty Mixtures, Chinchill»s, English T weeds, Usually $10, f Seta inane AE Re Bites Sly, Sig ae ‘8 prepared for 3 | , bisects ; ; ‘ anata igi RE gr Ce ei nt

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ia hd ace ale ileal OI EE OIE CREE” LE SO EE I La TE LIE ie Te a Ie ter ie xs Es eas 22, aig TORRE eS eg RO j - > see 3 ee fo . er ae A, Be “an a : . o.. : er - yr : AD Ste ee . dy 4 at s a oe ‘ $ 2 + * bg : 7 3 ; hit Ae - A USED FOR DANCING THANKSGIVING EVE Patrons and Public Will Be En- tertained Through Efforts of Civic League. Probably ten of the St. Louis public schools will seek, on Thanksgiving eve, to trip upon the Nght fantastic toe into relations of closer neighborliness with the districts in which they stand. ‘Two senoo!s—the Fatrick Henry and the Giasgow—already have determined to hold public dances for the older pupils, their parents and their friends on the evening of Nov. 25. Six others—the Harney Heights, Rose Fanning, Franklin, Shaw, Yeatman High and Sumner High—are expected to de- cide, at meetings this week, upon simi- lar functions for the same night. The Hlumboldt School will give a dance on either Nov. 21 or Thanksgiving eve, and the Blow School is also expected to fall into step with the dancing program. mF Yee Agee CAM Ee « ee {Sete - ws Se ite def) J ee s Fe ee Oe | the public schools as neighborhood clubs SUPREME COURT is due to the Civic League, which has taken the entire movement in hand. Its committe, which plans to turn the schools of a big city to the same social uses which were once fulfilled by “the little red school house” of the country- side, is composed of Miss Charlotte Rumbold, chairman; J. Ldionberger Davis, vice-chairman, and Horace M. Swope, secretary. Although two er three of the public schools have held quiet dancing parties in the past, this is the first time that un organized effort has been made to enlist so many schools in a simultaneous dancing program. Admission to the school dances will be free to all, without tickets. The Civic League will make no effort to censor the dances performed, says Roger N. Baldwin, the secretary, and will rely on the good sense of the mothers and fu- thers to forbid any modern steps which night verge upon the gpectacular. Folk dancing, he believes, will prove most popular in centers of foreign-born pop- ulations like the Patrick Henry and Humboldt schools. The 10 schools named above are at present those embraced in the Civic League’s plans. Each neighborhood is urged to adopt its own ideas Gs to the best methods of making the schools in- fluential social centers in their districts. In some schools the women’s clubs take the leadership, in others the patrons’ as- sociations, and in others the school alumni. The school principal in each case acts as adviser and assistant. The Civic League is working in -close co- DEGLARES AGAINST BLANKET BALLOT The Missouri Supreme Court, sitting en banc at Jefferson City last night, decided that the Journal of the Mis- sourt House of Representatives was in error in recording that the blanket bal- lot law was passed by a constitutional majority during the last session. As a matter of fact, the Sypreme Court held, the bill received only 70 votes, lacking two of.the necessary majority, but by some blunder was recorded as enacted. In consequence, a permanent man- damus Was granted against the St. Lohis Board of Election Commissioners, for- bidding them to employ, in the election on Nov. 8, the proposed blanket ballots, on which the tickets of all parties would be printed in a single sheet, and com- manding the use of the old-style rib- bon ballots, in which the ticket of each party is printed on a separate sheet. The suit which led to this decision was filed a few days ago at the instance of John Schmoll, ¢hairman of the Repub- lican City Committee, who contended that as the House has 142 members and as only 70 votes were cast for the blan- ket ballot bill, it failed to become a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. This fact later was admitted by the At- torney-General’s office. By handing down its decision last night, the Supreme Court gaved S8St. Louis a needless expense of $5000 for printing ballots, which later would have proved invalid. : Chief Justice Lamm wrote the major- ity opinion, Justices Brown, Faris, Bond and Walker concurring. Justices Graves and Woodson dissented. The opinion, in part, is as follows: “By the solemn admission of the At- torney-General that part of the Journal of the House devoted to the constitution- al purposes In hand shows that the bill did not receive a constitutional majority. No criticism can weaken, no analysis shake, no reasoning overthrow, that monumental fact. “The declaration of the Journal that the bill was passed by a constitutional majority (for instance, casting up the vote at that figure) and the subsequent PURE, RICH BLOOD) MADE BY HOOD’S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very : and prior entries shown in the Journal containing narrations to a like effect, are invoked either to dispute the re- corded vote or to weaken the effect of this vote. * * * But tn a plain case like thig such reasoning is deemed fal-. lacious. “A majority of us have concluded this State statute is invalid because of a palpable and transparent vice—a vice ST. UIS POST-DISPATCH. safeguarded against in the Constitution —and must fall. With it fall the re- Pealing provisions, thus leaving the former statutes existing and live law.”’ Section 31, Article iv. of the Missouri’ Constitution, is cited as providing that, before a measure can become law, the official journal must show. that the bill received a majority of all elected Rep- resentatives. | BIG REDUCTIONS IN TRUNKS, BAGS. SUIT | CASES AND LEATHER NOVELTIES SAVE $2.50 On This $7.50 Dress Trunk at $5.00 P. C. MUR This is an extraordinary value at its regular price of $7.50. Can- Vv covered, hardwood slats. brassed trimmings, good loca ard leather straps; extra tray; on sale, special, $5.00. Special reductions on Steam- er Trunks . .....$3.75 to $40.00 Special reductions on Ward- robe Trunks... .$18.00 to $100.00 Dress $4.50 to $40.00 Special reductions o rav- cling Bags "es 78 to $35.00 on Suit $2.00 to $35.00 Wd ti | Did you ever hear of an offer so liberal as WR WAL op yo = my 7 7 . a a ih / +, ¥ - 4 ‘Se fe ra ate +S eet ~ + led oo * - * * ‘ ; tees: MA i bi y yg Zs v2. 4 Wt a We by giftg iy ro * i iet a ae t$ ws Poy 8 yy ie R oy 1 a rer’, P be Rey - Sead : “cm ah a athena =the ated | S ul ; sk ze wn o MAN its wt a ee oe ee Bisel all Ahetnes. Xs MAN cee a ee “ Scan + oe ee aay

wa " rN . we Sia ach (ire Rell Re _ { Trimmed Suit, $9.75 ¢ a . aS ee - es le i dis ‘. = a 2 ” eK ri ieee % yin” > t YY / y > / Vy, OLAS Se A a es - . 4 * Phyl al a es This This This This This Coat, Suit, Silk Dress, Coat, Suit, Coat, Suit, $8.98 $6.98 $9.98 $3.98 $6.98 $7.95 $3.98 $8.98 SENSATIONAL SALE OF $8.50 NEW THE ENTIRE ZNO FLOOR Sy j LK D iw ES G&, eS OVER NEW AMERICAN 104 STORE choose from—the styles include At Less Than Half Price. A factory close-out—we took all they had —tade of silk poplin and silk crepe ma- terials. Basque, Redingote and Balmacaans, Cape Coats, Waist Line Models. Basques and Redingote Models In every color imaginable—more than 29 i COLORS different styles—$8.98 and $12.50 values C 0 AK CO Grays, Blues, Browns, Greens for Blacks, Also Plaids and _ Stripes. 63 GT! S WASHINGTON AVE 9 died $ a a Take theMoving Stawways or Plevators Loy our econd oor LL ENTRANCES THROUGH $15 TO $16.75 MLW MERICAN 5S+10¢ STORE. WINTER COATS $3.98 ALL-WOOL ACCORDION-PLEATED 1 TUNIC SKI RTS half the price others ask. Coats made in SN $8.75 TO $12.50 NEW WINTER COATS Misses’ and Women’s Sizes. Unquestionably the best coat values ever offered—almost a thousand styles to _— vite mt a ¥ wy Be | eo) RSRWaQgg a Terre = "> ork sae ee. PEWAGAAA Oy ae — a -*"* ws * = ~~ >" ~S .* 7 =a’ SVR ee & - > * .* SSSR ss - _~ -.a? - -_ ~S ==" a" Worl FS. a — > hohe «ee. == i $10.00 TO $15.00 NEW FALL SUITS This offering is a demonstration of the wonderful values we are constantly giv- ing—full satin-lined Coats of Wool, Serges, Che- z (Like Cut) | the —_— ang call viots and Bedford ut) se fine materials, such as > y f bel ' Cords ~ iE ie eate Dae vom this “tag oes 1 . RA ; "Seal Plushes, Per- $ . 4 30 to 38-inch Pt. , $1.85, they’re wonderful sians, Astrakhana, lengths—plain —— f valnes—the colors are navy E | Zibelines and Nov- } 3 - - = ie ~ a an es. . SH OQS . — = . _ tad 21—le49..°. 8 - . = ere, : Sow . pleated skirte—smail, me- biue or black—all sizes, for dium and extra sizes— misses and women elty Weaves brown amd graye...” $6.98 HEAVY MEN’S-WEAR SERGE |, BASQUE SKIRTS } Extraerdinary values at - our price o $22.30 TO $27.80 NEW SAMPLE COATS Sample Coats always represent the makers best skill—only one or two of a kind, but a large number to choose from—full satin lined $20 TO $25 FINEST FALL SUITS , : hey are actual Just received from New York, nearly one with us, t thousand Suite. They represent the sur- " 86.98 walues, for plus atocks of one of the most prominent yy ~"\ | We make a speciality of extra size Skir*s | makers, Materials: from 32 to 39 waists: a great variety of Gaberdines, Poplins, $ styles and we to _ suit stout women, , Cheviots, Serges, Broadcloths, Etc. 100 GIRLS’ WINTER COATS — ect a lint a Bi(Like Cut) One of the best values ever offered—come and see them tomorrow — you'll agree throughout. Materials: Silky Zibelinca Hindoo Lynx, Knot- ted Eponges, Broad. t ey - « on \ eed ae cloths, Ural Lamb, Sizes 6 to 14. -leugth and full length Made of heavy woolen materials, collars and cuffs oete—rogelar and extra trimmed—actual 83.50 values while 100 last sizes . 100 Dozen Children's Trimmed Silk Velvet, Untrimmed Pw y Silk Plush Hats | ) Silk Plush Black Velvet QRS | ica won 98 aii! and Velour Hats vr RELY val; Monday C — ~~ Hats Sailor and all the other . : black new shapes; r 69¢ $1.60, $2 and $2.25 val- Ss Redingote and Directoire styles and in plum, green, brown, biue and biack colors.. ae ——— iw— ; val.; Monday. . HATS 7b Our unbeatable price, Monday. ,

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? bor 3 opt —— tie ‘Forecast of November Elections ee ee 7 a ee LORE ace ~~ oo eet oe Bad Kj a 7 —— Ae 7 & Post- Dispatch Canvass - Indicates Democratic Gains SUNDAY MORNING, ww ae ee ‘A L. Garford, Progressive, are the can- Gidates. The conditions seem to favor Harding. Gore’s Re-Election Probable. OKLAHOMA~—Thomas P. Gore (incum- bent), Democrat, will defeat John H. Burford, Republican. OREGON—George EB. Chamberiain (ir- cumbent), Democrat, has strong opposi- tion from R. A. Booth, Republican, and William Hanley, but is expected to win. PENNSYLVANIA—Boies Penrose, Re- OCTOBER 25, 1914. eo ee ances _ —_— EE bent) Pepiineen, wal pe eeed Cr vv’. W. Black, Democrat. WISCONSIN—Francis E. McGovern. Republican, and Paul A. Hustings, Dem- ccrat, will have a close fight, with the advantage on the side of McGovern. Loss for Progressive. Returns to the Post-Dispatch from all the Congress districts indicate these general résults: Present 6th Con- cesses. The estimates, leaving aside doubtful districts, foreshadow the sure loss, therefore, of &% districts to the Democrats, the sure gain by the Kepub- licans of 62 and the sure loss by the Progressives of 7 districts, with 19 seats doubtful. Even if the Democrats should fall to carry one of these 1) goubtful seats they, by this forecast, will have a ma- jority over all in the House of 165 seats, with a plurality over the Republicans which may increase their indicated suc- —in New York, 1; Pennsylvania, 3; 2- linois, 1; Oregon, 1; Washington, 1; Michigan, 1, and Illinois 2, but will prob- ably gain 2 districts In Kansas and 2 in California. Wilson’s Popularity G. O.. P. Obstacle. - From the detailed reports to the Post- Dispatch it is apparent that the chief factor in preventing complete reversal Senate, and Republican Gain in the House | Table Showing How Next Democrats Republicans .... Progressives Doubtful a = .. Losses in National Leg- pyblican, from present indications, wil. probably defeat A. Mitchell Palmer Democrat, and Gifford Pinchot, Repub- lican. SOUTH CAROLINA—Ellison R. Smith. of the political control of the lower House, looked for in an “off year,” is the popularity of President Wilson. The fact is admitted by the Republicans. The agencies that manifestly comtributed to of 2% This is the minimum majority for the Democrats indicated by this forecast. The principal possibie gains by the Re- publicans, according to the figures sent fin the * islative Body Appear ¥g Certain for Progress- ives but Activities of This Party Are Like- ly to Defeat Upper House Probably Will Stand 4 Cong. STATES. Dem. BIBDATAR 606000 cccccecccceccocess eecccsocole Arizona APTEATIBES ccvscccccccceccccessccescccencee © California .....+.+- kapodcéoessone evabesee ee | Seeeeeeesoeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeaeceeeeere 1 Doubt- Gain Rep. th Cong. Rep. Prog. Dem.Rep. Prog. ful. 0 Democrat, is sure of election. SOUTH DAKOTA—Charies H. Burke,, Republican, will be elected over E. 5S. Johnson, Democrat and R. E. McDowell. Progressive. UTAH—Reed Smoot, Republican, will mabably be defeated by James H. Moyle, Democrat. VERMONT—W. P. Dillingham, Reput- The Democratic majority is 14%. To overcome it and obtain control of the lower House the Republicans will have to carry in excess of 74 districts. The estitnates upon which this forecast is bused indicate that the Republicans will probably fall far short of that number. Tf yvesent conditions prevail on elec. the Post-Dispatch, will be in New York, 10; Colorado, 2; Iowa, 3; Connecticut, 2; [ilinois, 6; Indiana, 3; Ohio, 2: New Jer sey, 3; Missouri, 3; Pennsylvania, 4; Rhode Island, Washington, Oregon, Del- aware, Massachusetts, Minnesota, 1 gach, On the other hand, the Democrats will | ditions, the slump of the Progressive the Republican successes are trade con- following throughout the country, and combinations between Republicans and Progressives in many states, notably New York, and local conditoina. In several states the prohibition and religious issue figure prominently tn the House Candidates in Several Normally Republican States ae: enn GOOTRIA oc cccoccccece coceseccecseessccccsoke The Poet-Diepatch and the vor) Idaho cecccvesoesoccocosnescsotnsoves senna © York World herewith present a fore- BONES. cocncvscendenndst sucbtnsseéngstneeinl \ “egst of the probdadle results of the ea tsbeeneeesvescossrseesseeses . Nov. 8 elections, compiled from the i best, reports obtainable from the 821) wontueky .....:0.cnreeceesresccerssecses & states voting for Benators and the|| Louisiana A it REA 435 congressional districts. Theee in- Maine OFFS SSSSSe ESE SSE © ESE FOSEE SS & 6 OSES COB » | teresting features ore noted in the|| Marviand ...-.. =~ 6 canvass : MASERERUBEE ccccccseccccccerssccscesss 8 Michigan OOS OO SSE 6 FOSS SS OO SOE OTS FOZZOLE 3 Thirty-twe Senators out of 9¢ are MIMNOBOAR ..seccccceccccecvsccccccsoaccees 1 te be elected by popular vote under Sees * the new constitutional amendment on Nov. 8. One, Broussard, Democrat of Louisiana, was elected for the term beginning March 3, 1915, by the last “Leutetana Legislature two years ago under the old law. An entire House, “~~ 488 members, is to be elected, and » five vacancies, all Democratic and caused by resignations, are to b% filled for the short term this winter. The striking figures of the Post-Dis- | patch’s forecast are these: ‘ The Republicans will undeubt- edly score substantial gains in the eee. a pagina lican, wHl be re-elected over C. H ition day the net number of districts|carry a few districts now represented Prouty, Progressive. that the Republicans will regain is{by Republicans. Among them are Utah, WASHINGTON—Wesley Jones (incum- about 52, with 19 doubtful districts, | 2; West Virginia, Nebraska, 1 each. TS ) | Connecticut Seeeeeeeeceeseeoet Peeves ee ee & coer 6 congressional campaigns. The Prohibi- Ce, ... 5.54:506600600006000 000euesesocens 4 Delaware SCCSESE SSeS SSCES CSS ECEEE SECO MMe i ? cp tuwewmascoorwwoos o ST wwe re 7? ~~ . os it el dd ‘ a> “ ‘RePrvercasargy qimp and n ° esis See ry hee UMBAGO States eurtace, until gion no EE Sees, tne Radray Pilla Gems Sines at druggists. Progressive nominees do not figure in the estimates of results other than contributing to the defeat of Repub- lican candidates. The indications are that the following candidates will be elected. The Senate. ALABAMA—Oscar W. Underwood, Democrat, will win. ARIZONA—Marous A. Smith, Demo- crat, will win over J. Lorenzo Hubbell, Republican; J. L. Nelson, Progressive, and BB. B. Chafin, Prohibitionist. ARKANSAS—James P, Clark, Demo- crat, will succeed himself. CALIFORNIA—Joseph R. Knowland, Republican, seems to stand chance for election than James D. Phe- lan, Democrat, or Francis J. Heney, Progressive. COLORADO—Charies 8. Thomas, Democrat, will probably succeed him- self, though opposed by George J. Kin- del, Independent Democrat; Hubert Work, Republican, and Ben Griffith, en a better Hy easy victory over A. A, Whitner, Re- publican, and C. H. Cowles, Progressive. NORTH DAKOTA—Asle J. Gronna (in- cumbent), Republican, will defeat W. BD. Purcell, Democrat. OHIO—Warren J. Harding, Republic an; Timothy 8. Hogan, Democrat, and FAGE FULL OF AM LES AND SPOTS Would Pain, Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. In Two Months Was Well. 4240 Se. California Ave, Clifcage, Tl.— “ About a year ago my face was full of pim- ples and red apots. Te j § : 3 | & E [ i ci - 3 B bt fifii itty Hi tt j ‘ ; Ui t ‘ i : sof gel Helter RFEEL is; He attr i i CS CCCicce on. Cf. os. CCE CccCCCcccec cs 2OoTP9O@ Cc CTITO LUT LL eae are not worth while from a serious musical standpoint. The Metrostyle is exclusive to the PPANOLA — The Pianola is the player action buflt the Aeolian Company—end embedies within it .Metrostyle and many other exclusive ‘featutes, covered by more than 300 United States and for- So vital is the Metrostyle that all over the world artists have unanimously said that without it they would not give a player any musical con- sideration whatever. Paderewski has aptly called the Metrostyle “Music’s Life Line.” Not only Grieg, but every living composer of * eign patents. importance and many who have passed away, as With scores and even hundreds of commercial well as great musical critics have personally dic. market, it to tated Metrostyle interpretations of compositions Pianola—made numbering many thousands. lian Company. Metrostyled Pianola music rolls are sold only to possessors of the Pianola. They are of no advantage to owners of ordinary player- pianos. 5 . Refuse to be misled—insist on getting the Pianola itself. Thete © is no good reason why you shonld consider an imitation—a mere _commercial player-piano—when you may have the Pianola itsel¢ for as little as $550. ae. Terms $3 ‘a Week ‘The Pianola is built in six models, Steinway, Stroud, Stuyvesant, Steck, Wheelock and Weber, and is sold in this city Th eon cones , wae -

Page 31

- ert a ’ is - , ba a a es A _= ’ 3 as 2 _ m t 7 —_-— wa “a 7 . 7 . J oe . ~ ihe ae Di led , " Teray Pui a a » Saphaes } = : atin, Pe one) : . 5 TERY , ‘ : SF a Ales ~ 2 a ao 7 - - “Seater ee Ty. Sey See eee ae = Ge ok taal 3 ‘A aon. Pe , ; > Si i Sanat . . ¥ * ats a ae E -_, ent? : 9 Ky i P ) ¢ oe > S PORTING ECTIYIORS) | ee - > _— . -_— SL Ee escent seme =a PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. PRINCETON LUCK * BEATS DARTMOUTH IN GREAT BATTLE Blocked Punt and fumbled Pass Yield Touchdowns for Tigers Against Formidable Hanoverians. i By Herbert Reed, ee The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Authority. P PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 24. RINCETON opened the new Palmer Stadium today by defeating a rugged Dartmouth eleven by the score of 16 to 12. of the prettiest games that has been seen in the East in many It was one years, and the crowd of 10,000 or so, had a succession of thrills not usually to be experienced so early in the season. The Tigers showed, I think, only the fraction of their real scoring power, while the men from Hanover cut loose some pretty forward passing rather late in the game, using up their running attack where it did not count. Princeton's game was better han- dled than was Dartmouth’s and this was the cyte deine 7 factor, although the Tiger generalship was far from being to the ideal at which I think the present vies | system is aim- ing. For sheer brilliance Ghee, the Dartmouth quarterback, was in a class alone, his 75-yard run for a touchdown being the spectacular fea- ture of the game. } Tigers Extended to Win. | Dartmouth started slowly but kept knocking at the gate so pertinaciosly that in the last dragging minutes of the game, the Hanoverians really had the Princetonians worried. It was a feverish finish to a feverish game, antl one cannot ask much more of football, as it was played today. Dartmouth certainly died hard, both the field and in the stands. The Hanoverian singing was as entertain- ng as the play and better directed. One side of the new enclosure was Seivly well occupied by visitors, and on thé other was a solid wall of hu- manity. The “bowling” end of the fiel@ was only sparsely occupied, and it- acted as a sounding board. The new stadium is a place of echoes, and these echoes were much in evidence today. It was one of those means almost perfect light alike for players and spectators; the footing was of the best, and what little wind ray days that there was blowed from over the “bowl” end. Darmouth started with this wind and did not make the most of, it. Toward the close there was hardly a breath of air, but the Han- over men had reached the stage when they were “shooting” desperately, and from the Princeton point of view all too successfully, with the forward pass, and wind with or against them meant little or nothing. Dartmouth Attack Strong. There were moments when. the Tigers were in sorry straits, the hard running Dartmouth backs ramming their way through for yard upon yard and had it not been for gome of che prettiest defensive playing [ have ever seen in any back field hitney, Ghee or Murdock would have done much more damage than they actually accomplished. Princeton's eleven was at ieast a team of individual thinkers, and that quality told heavily. Had Ghee run his @wame as he ran himself there would have been a larger score for Hanover. Princeton showed very little of the side passing that has been developed this year as a result, partly of the visit of the Canadians to rinceton and New Haven, but that little was so good and it swept down the field in thy A to convince even the old-timer a was the soundest kind of fvot- ball Ghee, Dartmouth Quarterback, Is Individual Star; 10,000 See Game UT in the meantime the Dart- BR mouth quarterback was a nusy body. He stood close up ugder his center and it was next to tmpuvssi- bel to tell just where he came from. Whenever he did come out, ball in hand, he was a difficult man to stop. Ghee’s pretty tener: was due more to his natural] ability than to any It in the rinceton defense, ith Eddie Trenkman, the individual honors of the day. Trenkmann showed one of the brai:. fest bits of football a Tineman could when he blocked a kick in the secona quarter and made Princeton's second score certain. It was a mistake in the Dartmovth generalship that gave him his opportunity. The green was making the sad mistake of kicking on fourth down in tts own territory. There was, therefore, only one thing for the Tigers to watch and attempt renkmann came flasning beat down the ball, and then, instead of following it up in the hopes of picking up the bouniting leather for a touchdown, went on and raked down as much defense as he could, ahewing Gennert, his center, to eather and swing over kick blocked against inceton was due to a missed signal, ut it did not result in serious dam- age. Tiger Punters Star. The Tigers put on a good kicking ‘game, Law, Driggs and Ames hand- ling the punting, while Tibbott looked after the drop-kicking so well that he accounted for some ec. Prince- ten'’s points. The direction was, perhaps, not what it should have been and there n Ghee, a dangerous man to k to, an apparently careless but tive catcher, but a lightning ter. Princeton made desperate ef- orts to make the onside kick effect- ive and nearly succeeded. A orilliant = of LB poe by Ghee tn the sec- end peri after sreiposton had 18 fa orate _pest,© he shared‘ ing line attack, gave her six points more just before the game closed. Dartmouth had a powerful attack but the Princeton line proved equal to the task of holding it. Princeton's attack was purely open, ag she was always kicking in her own territory. Fumble Aids Princeton. The first score came in the second period when, after Brown had recov- ered Whitney’s fumble on the 17-yard line, Ames hurled the ball to BE. Trenkmann for a gain of 14 yards. Ames tallied on the third play. Later E. Trenkmann blocked a punt and the ball rolled behind the goal where Gennert dropped on it for another touchdown. Tibbott dropped kicked a beautiful goal from the 42-yard line shortly afterwards. Ghee scored the first touchdown for Dartmouth on a 76-yard run and the last tally came when two successful forward passes placed it on the four- yard line whence Curtis carried it over. The line-up: Princeton (16) , yn Dartmouth (12) Lamberton en 1 Dn. £45 66'e 6eees Ce E. Trenkmann rrish halfback ....Ge Thielscher Driggs Score by periods: Princeton Dartmouth 1 Referee—Tufts (Brown): Um ire— Williams (Pennsylvania); Linesman— urleigh (Exe- ter)). Touchdowns—Ghee, Substitutions: Princeton—Highiey for Lamberton; Shea for Brown; Tibbott for ; Lamberton for Highley; Brown for ; Love f ~e ~* H Shea for rown: Eberstadt for Ames: F. T > gs. bbett. Dart- liins for Telefer; Smith for Spears; = Merrill Poérith; Cuminsky Cannon for At 8Spri eld, Mass.: Springfield Training School &4, Norwich 0. At Baltimore: Maryland Agricultural 14, Johns Hopkins 0. At Schenectady, N. Y.: Union 10, Wor- | cester Institute of Technology At Middlebury, Vermont: Middlebury Col 31, St. Lawrence 7. "na ioe Boston College 21, New Hampshire . At Lancaster, Va.: Franklin and Mar- shall 44, Dickinson 6. At Easton, Pa.: Villa Nova 8, Lafay- ette M. At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Muhlenburg 0. Lehigh 27. _ At Lewiston, Me.: Maine 387, Bates 0. At Exeter, N. H.: Phillips Exeter &, Harvard Freshmen 0. At Pittsburg, Pa.: Georgetown 0, Pitts- burg 21. At New York: Fordham 2)i, Rhode Island State 0. At Indianapolis: Butler 17, Hanover 16. -* Greencastle, Ind.: Depauw 2, Rose At Crawfordsville, Ind.: Wabash % Franklin 7. ai Lesinatem, Ky.: Kentucky State wee Denver, Cole,: Utah 6, Colorado wt Laramie, Wyo.: Aggies @&, Wyo- ty Pa.: Lebanon Valley : Williams 20, Trin- ee Tee o ver Other Football Results At Rochester, N. Y.: Rochester 0, Al- legheny 6. At Newark, N. J.: Rutgers 16, Tufts 7. At Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan 9, Amherst 16, At Lewisburg, Pa.: Bucknell 4, Sus- quehanna 0. — Brunswick, Me.: Colby #&, Bowdoin At Milwaukee: 13, Mar- quette 0 At Swarthmore, Pa: Swarthmore 7, Ursunis O. At Birmingham, Ala: Auburn 19, wer won A. & M. @ Ripon t Chattanooga, Tenn.: University | of Chattanooga 14, Howa . ae’ * ee Ga.: Georgia Technical At Knoxville, Tenn.: Tennessee _17, Alabama 7. At Jacksonville, Fla: Sewanee 27> Florida 0. At Columbia, 8. C.: South Carolina 13, Newberry College 13. ont Charlottesville, Va. Virginia : r . At Baton Rouge, La: Louisiana University 14; Jefferson 18. At Da Tex.: Texas University burn College esburg, Ill, Lombard 28, Milliken 0 . At Mount Vernon, I + « College a, Cornell Colles 16. mae At Cleveland: Case 38, 0 t Omaha: Final—c ton 16, a, Kan.: W College is eyan 6. Oberlin, O.: Oberlin 20, Ohie wn{in the following few minutes. When the Dope Went Wrong. G EORGE STALLINGS, on an autumn day, Was billed the Elephants to play. He’d won the championship with ease And said his club was all the cheese. And he longed to take a healthy crack At the cocky tribe of Connie Mack. And they bet against him two to one For, the rooters said: “It can’t be done!’ But George was not one whit dismayed And forthwith started in and played. To get his men in fighting mood He ripped them up with language rude. He flayed ’em with his caustic tongue Till the verbal lashing seared and stung. He spoke of errors, bonehead plays; He = ‘em a bunch of bush league ays. And just to make them feel their oats He said the Elephants had their goats. Their tations he tore to shreds And spoke in passing of ivory heads. The moby rose up in their mighty: wra And started out on that old war path. And the rooters raised a merry din When Connie sent “Chief” Bender in. But soon their joy was turned to grief When ot tor knocked out the wily e Pang And Connie sighed and a v And a nameless longing filled @ unrest is breast. A wish that he hardly dared to own For something better than he shown. had And down to zero his spirits sank When they took the taw of Eddie Plank. Joe Bush went into save the show And they put a crimp in “Bullet” Joe. And they didn’t do a single thing To the rest of Connie’s “second string. ’ And of all sad words of prose or song The saddest are these: “Thée dope was wrong!’’ Nev2r Had It. The Athletics went into the world’s series over-confident. They are probably over their confidence by this’ time, * oe : The completed records show that Ty Cobb is the “Benny Kauff” of the American League. George Stallings played with the Kan- sas City Western ague team in 1894. He was “clean-up” man in the batting order. The ‘‘clean-up” habit acquired - the Kaw City has stuck to him ever since. Yost’s Team Is Easy Prey for Syracuse Eleven SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 24.—In the first big intersectional football game of the season, Syracuse defeated Mich- igan today, 20 to 6. The first half of the game saw no scoring. In the second period, Schlacter blocked and recovered a punt for Syracuse. Then the _ iocal team rushed the ball to within 12 yards of the Michigan goal. Michi- gan held strong under the shadow of the goal posts. Wilkinson crossed the line my after five successive at- tempts by himself and Johnson. He failed to kick the goal. ichigan showed its full strength A sone run after recovering a punt place the ball in Syracuse territory. The Westerners made successive gains by line plnnges, the na forward pass— the only successful one on either side in the game, put them within 10 yards of the goal. Michigan lost itg fighting spirit for the rest of the game, allowing Syra- cuse to score twice. Not once did Splawn, whose footwork was herald- ed as the only hope of the Westerners, get a chance to try a field goal. yracuse tried twice, but failed. S.B.A.C. Stages Twelve Bouts in Amateur Tourney | Twelve bouts were staged last night im the first amateur boxing tour- ney of the season, and the show was productive of some very good exhibi- tions. Charles Vanek'’s showirg in the 115-pound class was the feature. He boxed nine rounds, going tte three full bouts to win the title in his division. Charles Johnson, in the 108-pound class, also went through two furious mills to win his medal. Ed Burke, in the 125-pound class, proved to be the cleverest boxer to appear during the evening. Summaries: . Uhite. C. A. C., vs. Chaa. A hnsen won in third ped the bout. . B. A C.. ve. Joe War- (fi ) ohneon received of third round. Warren ve. William Judges’ decision ve. Fred Johnsen. dges’ decision, third round. . Vanek, Ss. B. A. C., ve. Bob Owens. Vanek received Judges’ decision at end of third round. Char Vanek, ren, unattached. cision at end of ~ nd ¢l Brice. ri three rounds, . oe — ve. Al - . Von Leer recel Referee’s deciaion in second round, Joe Brice vs. H. J. von Leer (final). Brice received Judges’ decision at end of third nd. rey58-pound ae ity ig _ 2 BA. c.. ¥. Wuers, . Schwem mer udges’ end of third nd. Seorge rk Referee. dgen—aA. ollweg, Fok “ochteuter and a ee Brillar Westhus, Pees ee re fm & S; wi E4. 7 £ A. C., because Hueftiet cinnat! Gymnasium the third round in his s & A. © ren, . er Ve Judges’ decision 4“ = 115-pound class—Lioy; . Warren won on A. C. at PANTHERS BEAT DOWN CRIPPLED PKERS, 28 1026 Referee Disallows Washington’s Claim of Illegal Pass on De- cisive Touchdown. ue Pikeway Halfback Plays Brilliant Game, but Cannot Turn Tide of Defeat. ———— SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 24.—In the scrapplest game ever seen on Drury football field the Drury Panthers this afternoon defeated Bill Edmund's Piker machine, 28—26. Washington drew first blood in the opening minutes of the melee, when Busick intercepted a forward pass in the shadow of the scarlet and gray goal posts and slipped over for the score. After that the tide of battle ebbed and flowed. Strong on the of- fensive, both combinations appeared to be weak on defense, long runs and sensational gains by forward passes coming in quick succession. Only the wonderful work of Mil- ford and Potthoff in the open field and their weird accuracy with long hurls, however, gave the Pikeway men their gains for myrtle and ma- roon attacks were not successful through the Panther center wall. Pikeway Team Crippled. Playing the game through with the 11 men who started, Drury forced the crippled Washington team fre- quently to call time for injured rlay- ers to be revived. But one wrangle marred the exhi- bition of the college game, it coming in the third quarter, when Drury forged from the short end of a W to 14 score to a one-point lead. Capt. White, forward passed from the Pikeway 10-yard line across the magic mark to Halfback Hunter for the touchdown and Washington play- ers protested, claiming that White had not been five yards back of the line of scrimmage. At first Referee Briggs agreed, but up on the state- ment of Umpire Roberts that the vass was legal gave Drury the score and because of the continued objcctions of the myrtle and maroon men gave the Panthers the added point without forcing them to kick for it. Potthoff’s Great Effort. Spectators in the stands groaned for Sapt. Potthoff in the last quarter of the struggle, after Hetlage had scored on a beautiful 40-yard pass from the bmg little halfback, who when tired out, missed an easy xoai. Dogged and fighting to the last inch, the fast tiring Washington men were saved from another touchdown at the end of the game when the call of time saved a Panther march toward the goal line. Smashing down the field with tackle-aroun and nalf- back plunges through first one side. then the other, the Nee machine aad present the ball to the center of the eld. The tackling of! Schmid and Col- lins, wg ends, the end running of Hunter, the line punsas of Capt. White and McMath, the long sprints through broken field by plucky lit- tle Shannon, the bulldog tenacity of the Panther forwards and consistent ce agra passes explains the Drury win. Busick Runs 45 Yards. Intercepting a forward pass as it left the hands of Quarterback Shan- non early in the first quarter Guaick ran 46 yards for the Washington score. Potthoff kicked goal. Washington received the. kick and a few minutes later Hunter inter- cepted a forward pass. For a time the ball went back and forth, and after an exchange of. punts with Drury wig ts? the ball on the 15- yard line, White passed over the line to Shannon fora score. White kicked oal. Washington again received but ‘alled to gain consistently and punted. After a few short gains, Hunter darted around right end for the zoal line. White kicked goal. The quar- ter ended with the Pikers holding the sphere on their 36-ya line. Right up the field came the Piker Milford and Pothoff carrying the bal for two easy first downs, only to be held at the 16-yard line. Recovering a fumble Milford made 16 on a spread and Potthoff went through the line for the score. Potthoff icked goal. The third Washington touchdown came when Potthoff circled right end for 30 yards and then kicked goa). HAASE A SURPRISE IN JUNIOR TENNIS EVENT hem A in the junior city tennis cham- pionship tournaments was completed yesterday morning on the Triple A courts. Titles in the boys’ sinzles ant girls’ doubles tourneys were de- cided. The big surprise of the day came when Walter aase defeated Edgar Thursby, for the singles champlon- ship. Thursby is the State champion and had been picked to win the city title Haase outplayed him and de- feated ai sm Saree hard-fought sets, Virginia Gordon and Ruth Lion- berger, true to form, experienced but little trouble in winning over “Aartha Mendenthal and Margery Hall in the match for the girls’ doubles title. pee co to ta was decided in two sets, Another surprise was sprung when es and Louise Lionberger won over ay and Virginia Sculjlin, 6—-1, 6—3, in a semifinal match of the women's tournament. The Misses Scullin wil) meet Mrs. Edward Simmons anc “**s. John Holliday in the final n, Monday morning. Virginia Wins From Georgia. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va... Oct. 24.— With a well diversified attack. Virginia overwhelmed Georgia's football team re today to 0 apt. Mayer, at left half we every Virginia point, registering four touchdowns, two * and «a ety. niv once were the sitors within scoring dis. tance of their opponents’ goal. South Dakota Easy fer Netre Dame. SIOUX FALLA, Dame pon TT ag play preva tied. s with varving Geaeese Boute good e Guring the ing the way thelr more CAPT. POTTHOFF IS STAR] Football Coach Who Has Put 1914 C.B.C. q GRANT P. WARD YALE YIELDS TO WI IN blaut | UPSET OF SEASON Blue Eleven Is Defeated, 13—7, When Open Play Fails to Work. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 24.—In a great game of football at Yale Field today, the Washington and Jefferson eleven outplayed Yale eleven by the score of 138 t and defeated the o7 In the Yale stands to see the defeat of Capt. Talbott’s teams were Hard wick of Harvard and Percy Haughton, the Harvard head coach, whose eleven barely squeezed out a victory against the same eleven two weeks ago. Capt. Talbott did not play on the Yale eleven and was not at the field to see his team defeated. His injuries prevented him from playins. The Yale coaches finally decided to risk Wil- son at quarterback in the game, and he was acting captain while he re- mained in.*He was taken out toward the end of the game and went back in to lead the team and then had to come out again. Washington and Jefferson played a wonderful game, chance to win. but took every Two Place Kicks Fail. In the early part of the game, when the Yale line was holding mag- nificentl Spiegel, Fleming, Fleming tried two ter of the field of the mark and against the assaults. of Young and Heyman, oals from the cen- e first fell short LeGore ran it back. The second, a placement kick, barely failed and LeGore also ran that out. Toward the end of the game Yale started a series of steady advances toward the Washington and Jefferson goal line, but a mistake in signals revented that little chance remain- re to the blue of getting there. The Yale backfield throughout played an excellent who went in at end game. Red Brann, arly in the game, proved a good tackler and got down under punts, but as the old-f line didn’t seem ashioned in the open as well ame, the Yale at cr tical moments to hold well enough against the as- saults of the Washington and Jeffer- son backs. The interference of the ton and Jefferson runners best seen here in years, Washing- was the and again and again their players went around Yale ends. At Yale's own game, the open game, the visitors today were more suc- cessful. Yale didn't do so well at the open game today, attempts at forward cession, all of which ‘aiden C. Sheldon.....+«+-: WwW. Wi offatt of Princeton. Time of Weh sake pees >. Weer scored 44 three twice oe ey mn #suc~- assing alled. Wash. & en er * t guard... .Youngkins ight end u BILLIKENS NEED ADDING. MACHINE T0 SCORE POINTS St. Louis Eleven Defeats Black- burn Team 104 to O in Joke Contest. In the Blackburn College football [team of Carbondale, Ill, the St. Louis U. Billikens found a soft foe, yester- day, defeating the Mlinoisans, 1014 to 0, on the St. Louls U. campus. This lopsided score ranks among the best scoring feats of the football season. There have been many joke teams that have appeared in this city the past few years, but judging from yes- terday’s exhibition of football the Blackburn sqaud ig about as farcical a one as has been seen on a ,vcal gridiron. A first glimpse of the “eleven” caused an outburst of laughter to issue from the small and also shivering gathering. Some of the warriors appeared in red jersey sweaters, some in black, while some were adorned in striped ones. As to the stockings, more colors than are in the rainbow were representcd, Applying the word “teamwork” to the team would be heaping insults on the good old game of football. The visitors never ran more than two ere the entire game without a fum- le. The backs ran with the pall in the wrong arm and the interfe-ence acted as stumbling blocks for the runner. Well, Accidents Happen. During the course of the afternoon, two kicks were handled without fum- bling. As to the tackling, that of the necktie ar waist variety was vory much in order. Any high school eleven in the city could probably have defeated Blackburn by 60 points. Of course no matter what the cali- ber of the opposing team is it-is no ordinary feat to score more than 100 points. St. Louls U. really nas im- proved. The teamwork ig smoother, the tackling is cleaner, the forward- passing was executed with precision, and the interference stuck together. Washington University “scouts” who were mn the scene of slaughter claimed the Pikers would have ao easy task on their hands in meéting the Billikens. ; To give an account of the manner in which the touchdowns were scored would be wearisome. Thomas wag the shining luminary of the game. The diminutive Billiken Lagryany § Siin the Pensyivania; umpire Academy: flels 12 and two 15-minute periods. touchdown. Lagore: I w ingt goals from townchdown, and Jefferson touch- the ball on the liken 1 yard mark, owing to the fact that had sent in his scrubs. Thole, who performs at made four touchdowna. erful fullback, add tal, while Maguire, ning each made one. Blackburn snrentoned to score at but one stage of the « the open- ing of the rd, partes. when it had e ~ CBC rvard and Tig rn a 149 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it: | ee. eee I Grant Ward's men delivered spo- radic attacks In the early stages of the game that completely swept the Southern enemy off their feet, but as the game wore on the Collegians seemed to weary of thelr own pace and in the second half assum a de- fensive position. At no time, however, was the local team in danger of de- feat, although the enemy once carri the ball to C. B. C.’s T-yard line and lost it when a forward pass across the goal was grounded. Sacksteder Hero of the Day. Most of C. B. C.’s gains were made } by “Ruby” Sacksteder, the elusive lit- tle Ohioan, who is one of the most artful dodgers seen here this season. His inability to use the stiff all that prevents Sacksteder being the brightest star C. B. C, owned. But even without this Knack of shaking off tacklers, he’s a hard man to down in the open The locals scored two of their touch - downs on long runs, the first result- ing from a forward pass, Shanks to Devereaux, who fr loped 86 yards through an o eld for the Beers posts. Joe Gallagher, a fearless little uarterback, ran through the entire ransylvania team after a kickoff in the second quarter, qoyventing 86 yards before he planted the ball behind the enemy's uprights. Essman Scores Touchdown. The third touchdown resulted from a blocked kick, Walter Essman fall- ing on the ball behind Transylvania’s goal line. C. B. C. scored early in the amé on a goal from placement by evereaux, who toed the ball over from the 32-yard line. He previously had missed two attempts and later in the game one of his field goals was bleckel Conservative estimates gave the Collegians a_ slight aovantege in weight, probably five pounds to the man, which is hardly an appreciable advantage. And when the first half had been finished, the local eleven seemed vastly superior, but Ward's men lost their punch in the final two erlods, playing at times almost a stless game. They braced twice when their goal line was In danger, how- ever, and left the impression that they were “there” in the pinch, But taking this game a comparison of °C. B. C.’s s h chance for a victory over Rolla, there were those sharps among the 2000 spectators who leaned strongly to the belief that the Miners would win against the same kind of a game the Collegians played yesterday. Team Play Lacking. c. B. CG. didn’t run off plays any) too smoothly and there was evidence HE football management of ¥ Christian Brothers’ College de- serves a vote of thanks from its for the manner in which the game was conducted. It was remark- able for several things, towit: Play was started on time; the field was marked; the five-yard crose- — y Ah indicated by large, legible signs; the baseball scoreboard was made to tell the down, patrons mirably han free from, rouge =. ~ ards w onnett because of “roughing the fullback,” but it wae not | tics. Indeed, Connett stated skirmish that it was the contest he has handled | The players played the man. Gallagher a Speed Demon. Joe Gallagher is a game little ga- zelle for his inches. His touchdown ol est "time. not the By Ww. J. O’Connor. N its first appearance of the season on a@ local gridiron, the Christian Brothers’ College football machine squeaked through a 23—3 victory over Transylvania U. of Lexington yesterday afternoon at Sportsman's © Park, disappointing a few and pleasing many by its work. The Collegians scored all their points in the first half and were scored upon in the third period via the safety route, when one of Rodgers’ punts were blocked behind the C. B. C. line. Walter Essman fell on the ball — in a mad scramble that followed, scoring a safety against his team. bil stead of co defense strong, of the lin 3 2 oe ae -_ ‘ > Tee Sa? rie ¢ me = oe: 2 > A tee, ies ie ah a , SS CULA see oe \ “Se ass x ¥e "i . Pore 2 cae 4 * ™ PEP oa, e ee ‘ . : ss a = Piece x j tac ** te “ts 3 . * P ’ = + . %, wd sa ee ee ee ee PORTING ee. S ECTYIOR SMASHES _ lt etl a) braska ts Pittsb Virginie 3, Rolla 40, Arkansas % a occasionally of individual Rt He's a bi ing as the ha repea es ners bef 4 sprint. H \ ene ) a for Shea Pt was a loose working mitted Transylvania py of th their Rn agen os nee cot the o het for short gains, especially in periods. B. tween he receiv Shanks and andj the C. B. C. unfair tac- after the les" in the second quarter was & neatiB plece of work. a meg ff and Joe absorbed the ball on the run about 16 yards from his own goal line. He feigned a dash towards the side line, then cut in and wiggled through almost the entire team. Transylvania, foolishly, didn't play a safety man far back and once past midfield, Joe had a clear field. He went across the line, pulled up. failed at place . His ont first peri Devereux twice kicks before he su goal was made in the plebes held and the visitors lost their single chance. a > 47 . however, as C. B. pretty thoroughly _ Numbering of Plavers Makes Hit With Crowd; Game Cleanly Fought from the %6-yard line, A tew . sprinted = 4 4 $ TRANSYLVANIA U. ELEVEN, 23 TO 2 Gallagher’s 85-Yard Run for a Touch- dowo Is Feature of Collegians’ First Local Appearance a J se Sent “ie ? 5 2 = > .

Page 32

— Pn es wes S. m wn? - ‘ x : fe » oe he Pee, — CM: . > ae ek ell eee TR) eee * oe § Weak ad Be ee q = + & 2 * * : A a a % Py a ae . ¥ a red slike aye yn 4 Peat fairl ied Pennsyl- Wan! {te feet at the beginning of - play, the ee Pennsyl- Pan 2 «line, nnsylvania's * jine b the ed roe dies ee. bs ie hate a) a ie Dae ics. ites f nes SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. pe > oe a i. i a wae = hte ee ie ry RHE Xu = SP eS yt Se «t- = * to a ee ee tie ~~ - * > i “ v ~ ‘ 2 = 4 or MY 1 INVENTED, HEY? w OH SO you CAN'T see THE ADVANTAGE INVIS 1616 army suit WHICH TO QUT, EM ON THE ENEMY. OUD PUT THE INV! SIBLE CCOTHES ON THE ENEMY? EN ON THE ENEMY THEN THEYD BE- INVISIBLE. p—y"" WHATS THE ADVANTAGE IN MAKING THE EMEMY INV SIBLE . — DONT CHA Ste-— THEN MY SOLMPERS C SEE Em aNd -THEY woucOnT BE FRIGHTENED. ve Oe of Athletic Time of min Scoring: H touchdown . Wise: ie a -.w touchdown— >; goals from field feels ana tame Forward Passes WinLucky Game for Penn Team Indians Outplay Their Rivals, but Fumbles and Bad For- » tune Prevent Scores. ELPHIA, Oct. 24.—Two for- passes greatly aided Pennsyl- in defeating the Carlisle In- Gian football team on Franklin Field today, by the score of 7 to 0. The Red- men outplayed Pennsylvania in the alf and the Quakers w lucky Seasnne £4 cet mek * 4 execute | ved the Pennsylvania t neverer indians neverthe- at uakers’ y led and before mg again the sec- a ot another ernars errill, who aprtated across touchdown. L. an. x peo : pes cer eee ae , eee eee eee ee o eeeee eee ee wserteetes eeeeeeeeeee ae ep eeeeeeee oe BTR seeeeeree Rig t TT eeeeeceee et weeeeeee etl * See a ” - : ae Eee RH ED es ; rac +f eee eee * 4 Fon A ihe 2 Tr wey 8 ing, the Soccer War Breaks Out at Federal League Park Today Last Week's Jumpers to Leap Back St. Leos and Millers Will Play Feature Game of Double Bill Which Marks the Opening of the New Soccer Organiza- tion—Two Games at Robison Field. | organizations were set for another war this séason there is an inside tip that the “outlaws’’ at Robison Field are ae peace with the rival “organ- ized’”’ league. Like the baseball magnates of the Federal League, stories are heard from both sides to the effect that a settle- our league who participate games at Robison Field, last Sunday, playing with our elevens today, as well as some more who have said they are willing to join us. We have been asked to consolidate and bring one of our teams into Robison Field League. When we refused, a peace plan was sought, all of which didn’t occur until we secured Federal League Park,” he explained. ».|Losers No Longer at Disadvan- ‘ tage, All of the players who were asked to come over to the Federal League plant wanted to play with the St. Leos, be- cause of the fact that the Leos seem to be the best team in the organiza- tion. This matter was decided at a meeting of the organization last Friday evening, so that the players will pool the receipts, enabling the losing teams to draw quite as much as the winners. It has been rumored that the Innis- fails, as a team, were about to jum to the rival league, but this was denie | by mn Robison Field officials. it much money out of the game, and one star player of a team at Robison Field last Sunday remarked after be- ing paid that one more Sunday at $170 would see his finish. While this Robison Field Team May Lose “Hap” Marre and G. McCormack to Federals OR the second round of the St. Louis Soccer Football League series at Robison Field, today, the schedule brings together the Co- lumbus Club vs. the Teresas in the opening game, while the Innisfails oppose the Manewals in the second clash of the double-header. As to these two games it is a toss up be- tween them for the day's feature. The kickoff in the first game will ‘be at 2:15 p. m., with Paul McSweeney as referee. As to the regular players of the Robison Field League, the managers de not expect to lose any of promi- “On th layer question, President e - William 5. "Lane made the following statement: “Our team managers do not expect to lose any of the stars of last sea- son. The Athletic Park qyppers are an unknown quantity, and if they are loyal to their managers, I am confi- den they will take their second jump. “Many of the stories being circu- lated by our rivals are nothing more than untruths. I do not wish to com- ment on the jumping question other than to state that the more reliable players of our league are requesting that we bar for the entire season those players whose word is pnreli- able. I DO know that our teams are well equipped with players, and to- day's \ hee cae will be on a par with those of last season. The Teresas aid 21 players last Sunday, and if the umpers from that club desert they still have 16 players to choose from. According to Secretary William Dool- team managers have each sub- mitted their lineups for today’s double header. In each case the former Ath- letic Park players are not mentioned, but the stars of last season are line. Big Squad Reports. Thursday night while out training at Robison Field for today’s double header a record Was kept of the players, and 42 reported. Friday night at the Jail Alal Roller, Rink 15 of the Columbus and Innisfails players reported. HIS afternoon St. Louis soccer fans will have their choice of two rival football league doubleheaders, the St. Louis Soccer League at Robison Field and the Federal Soccer League at Federal Park. Despite the fact that the two soccer. is true in some cases there are a gv0a many of the players who compete not because of the money they get out of it, but for the sport of the game, The Federal Soccer League will open this afternoon with the Comp- ton Hills, the new member of the or- ganization, opposing the Columbian Athletic Club men. Pat Kelley, who formerly managed soccer teams int |C. League, will assist Mike sn iho managing of the Compton Hilitj|on straight football tactics, o h two leagues in the field last! ys mw season the players didn’t make very]: the Municipal ague and the C. B. Enright while the veteran Jack ully wi handle the C. A. C’s. In the second and main attraction of the day the ten-time champion St. _Leos, under Bill Klosterman, will play Pete Ratican’s Ben Millers. Phil Kavanaugh, who managed the Manewals in the Robison Feld League, last Sunday, will referee the games. The field will be laid out from the north and south just back of the tinfleld, enabling the spectator: to see the contests from the grand- stand. The first game will be started promptly at 2p. m. The probable line-ups: RST GAMB,. Positions. Columbian A. 0 | ...Humphrey or Weber ck ea FI Compton Hills. k rr ..--Bobb or Bub y cHenry McHenry Heckmeyer F* Referee—Phil K St. Leos. Duke Sheehan. ...Goal . Kavanaugh Sexton McLoughlin Dalto McCarthy........ F, McCormack... G. McCormack... Brannigan Hap'’ Marre.... D, Milles there until the “‘Feds’’ outdraw them. More than one Sunday will be necessary to decide the ge og question. The more prominent stars know that they - oo on at any time with their va 1 KANSAS AGGIES EASY FOR JAYHAWKER TEAM LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. 24.—With several regulars out of the lineup be- cause of injuries, the University of Kansas football eleven this afternoon outplayed the Kansas State Aggies and won a victory, 87 to 0. Nine of the Kansas points were the result of Strothers’ kicking. In the secend perted he twice sent the oval spinning between the Aggie goal posts with difficult piace kicks ek. ween toe uaiversin’ pases Gane he m ble to penetrate tn Angie “Ssfenen, although they ye + BR " ae. + eo —— dro back 4 sent an , between the goal posts with his sturdy boo puree reticent seat, Aecate — PJ the a eg - @ xam e frequen ure a tem fed forward pacnae matted tho eame Reber, Heath. ee «da ee. : Bernat’ Wi- Burton d 8trothers. seeeeaeeaeee Ceeling eee en ee G ; { - tt be Rig half a Glen Echo Club Members’ Meeting. A meeting of all the stockholders and members of the Glen Echo Club has beeh called by the board of directors for next Tuesday evening, Oct. 87th, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of discussing its usiness conditions and the social af- airs of the club, on which occasion a complimentary dinner will be served to all members who will notify the mana- ager of their intention to be present. The board of directors are asking all the members to show their loyalty to the club by attending this meeting, where a free expression of their views will be asked for and appreciated. The annual election of four new direc- tors, who, with the other members of/ the club, are to select a president and other officers for the ensuing year, will be held at the clubhouse, Saturday, the Sist, beginning at ? a m. ) Miners Contisiue Triumphant The overwhelmed in today’s game with | feet the Rolla Miners, who played a-steady, aggressive game throughout and had | victors for the Iowa Aggies, 6 to 0. Arkansas at their mercy at-all times, |The scoring came in the first quarter as soon as the steady line down after were 20 pounds to the man lighter than. the Missourians. Despite the one- | sided appearance of the score, both | teams were play and the Copley, Wilson, Bland and Mountjoy Arkansas attempted a drop-kick from which narrowly missed en. Smith Crushed ting up almost a flawless defensive game, the Central High School foot- ball eleven demolished the light and inexperienced Smith Academy. team, 48—0, at Robison morning. The football all pesterday they eclipsed th ar previ om Straight football, and the open style this fall. eral of the Central Lineup: credibly hoff, brother of Capt. Ulric er | of the added three more to his already io list of touchdowns. Conzelman prove tigood at ope stetter displayed skill in running the team, while little Brigham played a star end game, on both offense and ac ne ear 4% libeck . um (Weshinota ys 4 an on). Pind rc nk at erlds chdowns— *(3) Merstetter, Ittner. touchdown—S, Merstetter (6). DLLA SWANS RAZORBACKS I FAST CAME. 40-1 March to Southwestern Foot- ball Championship. | ah et eae FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Oct. 24.— Razorbacks were completely winning 40—0. Only . once did the Razorbacks have a chance to score, | When Leveritt fumbled a long for- ward pass that would have netted a touchdown with perfect play. /rkan- sas started with a rush, using for- | ood advantage, but inér got the ball, , Dmg 2 brought a touch- | ive minutes of play. ward passes to Practically all of Rolla’s gains were wh ch who. ' verwhelmed the Razorbacks. hting every minute of ocal gridiron enthusi- | asts are satisfied. Arkansas made: their downs frequently-and several forward passes in which Cook, Rudd fi and Leveritt participated bordered on the spectacular. The entire Rolla team starred, but ' were especially in evidence, the first two doing spectacular defensive work | while the latter two proved Rolla’s most consistent ground-gainers. In the fourth quarter Rolla effected the best-executed og 4 of the game when Klein took the ball over for a touchdown, Hoag received a 80-yard forward pass from Copley. Cook of ’ ‘ the 40-yard line in the third quarter its mark. Rolla. W. Miller Copley Askew | . Miller , Long randenburg | lein Positions. t en tackle ) Right guard Right by Central High Eleven, 48 to 0 Red and White Squad No Match for Improved Protéges of Coach Walker. Using a versatile attack and put- Field, yesteriay mid-city lads have rs) Coach Walker’s lads scored at will. roved vally successful. he Cen- ral interference is more like that dis- layed by the dan team last year han has been demonstrated as yet Besides playing together well, sev- lads performed as individuals. ed Pott- Potthoff Washington University team, field running, S!l Mer- . ‘ .Fina! go 9 7°™h 0 0 0 0 Smith Academy. Brightfie!d | heldon | Gardiner | Danforth K tight Right t Hamilton : Antrum | celman. Goals after | ‘pass, failed in repeated attempts to i. with the bal}, tossed a AMES USES PASS 10 BATTER DOWN Tach TEAM, 6-0 Missouri Completely Outplayed by Aggies, Who Score Early in First Period. ' COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct. 24.—Ames played the Missouri Tigers off their this afternoon although the score of the football game shows a when Uhl, Ames’ fullback, plunged through the. line five yards for a touchdown. A direct pass 10 yards back of the Ames’ line to Quarterback Moss baffled the green Tigers time after time and Moss gained at will. Missouri, relying on the forward complete the play while their heavier rivals made goodly gains with the pass. The shift used by Ames was another startling play to the Missouri men, who kept the score low as it was by hard fighting at random. Once, at the beginning of the last per- iod, Ames on a forward pass, Moss to Johns, gained 40 yards, but lost the me on downs at issouri’s two-yard ne. On the first/play of the game after the kick-off, Moss, the star Ames ilot, went around Missouri's end for 85 yards. Deffke, the 289-pouna guard of Ames, was in all of the plays. Missouri Tackling Poor. For Missouri, the work of the ends going down under punts, was g£00d. Groves, the new line-man, stood out in his work and was close behind the ends under punts. The beef of the Aggies proved too much for Missouri and two star backs, Shepard and Graves, were carried off the ficld be- cause of leg injuries which probably will keep them out of the games next week. he Missouri tackling was poor and interference was lacking. Ames had a strong interference and the speed of Moss eluded the Tigers many times. Out of eight forward passes at- tempted. by. Missouri, every one failed. Missouri, when set for the fourth down, attempted a forward pass and netted Ames the ball about the 40-yard line. Later, when Mis- souri was nearly on her goal line and orward pass outside boutids giving Amea. the ball on Missouri’s 20-yard line. mes out of 16 forward passes completed six, one for a net gain of 40 yards. Only once was a field goal attempted, that by Moss in the last period, Missousi lost 35 yards in penalties, Sneelman.....--; Left eelm Lett Lansing’......--- Van Dyne Clay (Capt.)..... oO ra Deffk .- Reeves (Catp.) Dunckel Substitutions: M Officials: er (Washi v.) Umpires ov Mary’s). n an— Seoeihesan=tind ¢ 1, Time of quarters— 5 m utes. CHICK EVANS AND WALKER BEAT POTTER AND ROTAN Charles “Chick” Evans, Chicago golf star, made his second appearance in St. Louis this season when he par- ticipated in a match at the Country Club, yesterday afternoon. Pvans and G. H. Walker defeated George Rotan, Texas State ageape. and Harry Pot- ter, 1 up, in what was really a great match. The two teams play on even terms until the seventeenth hole which the Evans-Walker combination . The eighteenth was halved. the match to the Chicagoan otan will play on the Gien Echo links tomorrow morning. hut they will return to play at the Country Club in the afternoon. w. Mw. A. Beats St. L. U. Freshies. UPPER ALTON, Ill, Oct. 24.—t. Leuts University freshmen were defeated by Western Military Academy. 14 te 6, held ee Bil- estern's freshm team, which has kens repeatedly, Was outplayed cadets. line 9 Fy for backfield showed dash and at times able te e short gains, but seldom two fret whe im succession. At @i4 the freshmen have the ball wi yards ef Western's goal. Ames Defeats Missouri Runners. COLUMBIA, Mo.. Oct. 24.—Ames wen the annual fve-mile acress-country run with Mis- Rn Fagg oe in Sea mere Pace of Ferso made a url wee _——)— o Brewns Sige Prep School Star. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. %4.—Will! Cammen, a star preparatory athiete the een ee ide POO PR Ere ee lea + erisleep, an hns | the Kid. Since that time the “Fighting handicap tournament attracted 50 St. Louls women memberships fatl F ighting “Ghost” May Test Langford to Limit, Monday LL I OOOO eo They Battle at Joplin, Mo, Cub Jeff Clarke, Colored, Will Give Away Considerable Weight to Boston Tar Baby, but Is Not Considered a Hope- less Prospect. By Harry S. Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Digpatch’s Boring Authority. HEN Sam Langford fights Jeff Clarke, the “Fighting Ghost,” Mon- day night at Joplin, Mo., it will be known whether Langford’s recent knockout of “Gunboat” Smith was a real demonstration of ability or a lucky fluke for Sam. Olarke is lighter by 25 or 30 pounds than Langford, but he is all fighter and the Boston “Tar Baby” will have W Sharpe, to do some moving to deliver the gnods. For a year or more it has been thought that Langford was slipping, and it is true his work has not been of the best. He has been rolling (fat, taking life easy and entering the ring now and then so out of condition that he could not do himself justice. Some- how he seems to hgve taken on a new lease of old-time férm and has started on a campaign to)clean up all those heavyweight boxers claiming to be champions or near-champions, white or black. No one is barred. If Langford is really in earnest and intends to keep in condition there are a lot of heavyweights who had better take to the woods if they see 5am coming. It is too early yet to know just what Langford will do, and there are some keen judges who doubt that he will ever again show more than a flash of his former great ability as a fighter, because he has cultivated a fondness for the “easy life” that makes training irksome and glove- fighting a mechanical effort. Sam’s ‘‘Ambish’’ Weakens. Langford no longer has the youth- ful love of victery and he has been at the game so long that his ambition craves the making of dollars more than it does the making of reputation. This has taken the edge from his work and in Fecent years has made him less a terror. For his weight and inches Lang- ford perhaps is one of the greatest fighters the ring ever knew; but whether he will continue to be is something that shoyld be known in the near future, provided promoters will find opponents enough to keep him busy. Langford may look upon his job next Monday night, when he hovks up with the Joplin “Ghost,” as an easy one, because about four years ago he won in a canter from the same man, krocking him out in the sec- ond round. But one other fighter had succeeded in putting the “Ghost” to d that was the Dixie Kid, and Sam had twice done the same to Ghost” has grown 7 lg more ex- perienced and scientific, and slips away from home every now and then to trim some aspirant to fame. He fights them all, big or little, and yet has less reputation for doing so than any man in the ring. He is constantly springing surprises, and may turn one This ma e M at 118 pounds. Burns a Good Boy. Bobby Burns, a featherweight box- er of Kansas City, comes to the Fu- ture City Athletic Club next Tuesday night, to take on “Kid” Sullivan, the boxer from Brooklyn, N./ ¥., who s0 met disposed of Eddie Lennon last Burns has been seen in 8t. Louls Sut once before, and that was just April when he boxed the clever Jabes White before the Future City A. C. On that occasion Burns showed him- self to be a clever, tricky boxer with a stinging punch, and in the fifth round had White wobbling about the ring in a manner that hearts of his backers beat faster, al- though in the very first round Burns had barely escaped for a knockout. limit of eight rounds, with White the winner on points, though the margin was not very great. Burns is the sort of boxer who hits from any angle or position and gets to his opponent when least expected. es him a dangerous man in the ring, and the boxer liberties with him is apt to meet with a most unpleasant surprise. Sullivan made a good here his first time out and Burns was sent for Brooklyn boxer would ve given hard- er game than could be secured him around here at the weight. Sul-. livan and Burns have agreed upon 118 pounds at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Banker Kern to Show. In the semi-final John Kern, “The Fighting Bank Clerk,” is scheduled to meet Bud Clancy for eight rounds at 145 pounds. Kern’s ability is too well known to local quire introductor The in order ler vs. Johnny Show starts at 8:30 members can secure their tickets at box office. that boxing y comment, suffice to say he is one of the strongest wal- loping welters in the fistie ‘ Clancy belleves he can defeat Kern, and is encouraged in this y his friends who think his marked im- provement in style and hitting ability gives him at least an even chance. The preliminaries wil Scotty McMurdo vs. ight rounds at wig = ogy and Harry } hite, four rounds 1914 season, and p cities have bid for its it is considered most will go to Cleveland. day, layers. ! He said that the made the | refused ics and Billy team. who takes man who invest was sat impression the little for Purdue CHICAGO, Oct. dash fans to re- lief be between i arry Kell, Sparks of Chicago touchdown, was n the Ch ure. o’cl From the standpoint mission onday nigh Mrs. Steedman Is Winner in Final of Women’s Golf Concedes Mrs. Albert T. Terry, Liberal Handicap, but Wins, 2 Up and 1. Playing a remarkably good game of golf, Mra. Edwin H. Steedman yester- day conceded to Mrs. Albert T. Terry 12 strokes tn 18 holes and defeated her despite the handicap, 2 up and 1, in the final round of the women's handicap tournament at Triple A. Mrs. Terry was 1 up at the turn. Both women are from the Country Club, In the finals of th nsolation Edith M tour- e A. The was recognized as deci yesterday to s State tou ment rext epee ba the te Golf Asser, Tae oe een SR ee me ee en Ce ES Weert ee ee . denied were forced to hammering of gies, on the Nebraska wide sweeping runs of t to kick a goal ceiving the kickoff on the resum pti °o 10-yard ee behi perfe in n swept across the field shales tacklers a : the fourth pe Ne epened up and with a ward paaeses, ¢ of an Sowne and Eicked goal. | ‘ ; —e—4 Nebraska Finds Michi A aint Team That Held Yost’s Machine to 3—0 Is Crushed by Cornhuskers, LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 324.—The Michi- [wan Aggies were virtually swept off their feet this afternoon by the Wal- versity of Nebraska. The final score was 24 to 0. Nebraska could not be Aggies unt, despite the hard apt. Julian of the mi and the Nebraska scored earl varter., gn wee e shadow of the Mi from p mthe. Ne half, y thelr way into chigan and then falling back for Capt. Halli lacement. he. on te dan one won seer MOEA s Feet eee ee eS *see84e cerer as «“eereeeee ; eeeeee ooe* seeeeeeeee e*eeeeeerer seeeeeeeeree eeeereeeee * ee frequently line and 6 B, Miller. in the first | that th , are Kaaie . e let Fischer, li t with organtsed baseball uplens every : money . ——_ ->- --- Maroons Defea Feds Are After E. Plank. The magnates were in session all day and are still talking late tenight. No statement wae issued during the President Gilmore an that the officials were discussing | was after two stars. Who rere cnteher of - Old Army Game apa si “.. , > ‘ pa eke. is a ES MR NY tl REET AS Ae — one ll ,

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ro parang ee . on edit ‘ es . a —— rs — oF __ a 7 ~~ a re SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. — —— ae Se © en 2s FSR 2G meee a BONFIRE BLAZES WILL MARK ROUTE OF LINCOLN WAY Anniversary of Dedication of ~ywys-Continent Highway to Be Celebrated Oct. 31. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 24.—A blaz- ing line of bonfires will mark a path of flame across the continent on the night of Oct. $1, when the cities and towns all along the 3400-mile route of the Lincoln Highway will celebrate the successful completion of a year of progress. Celebrations are planned in over 2000 towns and cities for Hal- loween, and these include In almost every case the burning of immense piles of tar barrels and great piles of brush and leaves as well as the light- ing of red fire. So general will be the observance of the first anniversary of the dedli- cation of the great route that an avi- ator, should his machine be swift enough, could almost follow the line of the route from New York to San Francisco by the train of illumination which will express the sentiment of the thousands living along the way. On the stroke of 10 the matoh will be applied and amid the blowing of whistles and the tooting of horns the flames of 10,000 fires will leap up along the route where last year’s éed- igations were held. From the quiet streets of little Pennsylvania towns to the desert ranches and mountain settlements of the West, word has come that the celebrations of. this year will outdo even the extravagant ovations of a year ago. Many of the bonfires of last year were pretentious affairs; some of them being built up as high as .50 feet and soaked with oll and pitch. Bome of these fires could be seen for a distance of 20 miles. a. COIN DECIDES TIE IN RELIABILITY RUN The tie in Class A for touring cars in the Seventh Annual Owners Re lability Tyur of the AutomoDlio Club of St. BRouis, held Saturday, Oct. 10, has been decided. According to the rules under which the Reliability Tour was run, in case of a tie it was to be decided by a committee appointed by the referee. This committee was appointed by James Hagerman Jr., referec, was Messrs. Hagerman, Edw. M. Flesh, Geo. J., Tansey, Samuel Plant and Alden H. Little. This committee de- cided to have the drivers who tled for first place decide for themselves whether they would rerun the tour or decide by tossing a coin. These gentlemen, William J. Luw- ther and A. A. Graf, met with the referee on Thursday, Oct. 22, at the club headquarters. They decited at this meeting that the tle shoul4 be settled by tossing a coin. This re- sulted in Graf winning the first prize, which te a silver cup, ‘and Lowther the second prize, a Sheffield platter. Proper inscriptions will be engraved on both prizes, designating the tie. The awarding of the trophies wil take place at the end of the week. KING CO. ANNOUNCES EIGHT-CYLINDER CAR Before Jan. 1, 1915, an eight-cylinder ~ King car will be shown fn St. Louis by the Heinrichs Automobile Co. This ts the announcement that has reached Valentine Heinrichs, of that company, from the King factory at Detroit. The eight-cylindered motor, the specifica- tions says, will be V-shaped, four cyl- inders on each side. This announcement was a great surprise, as there had been no previous intimation that the com- pany was working on an eight-cylinder product, although it now develops that many months of experimenting have been given to it. The new car is to be shown at the New York Automobile Show, but Heinrichs expects a dem- enstrater, several weeks before “Sey OCOMOBILE "SS" Ip: am-Line Types Shown in St. whe eS a SRO Seon 2 Poars pes: we” ERDF: es FE n't A * er ae LT, igi Be” Dont . np So tate Pa. 7 J o3 - aN * as: ee)" * MOE ee 6 ee i BEE SO mes a ", ek Go) “ | EPs AP - » . 7 -_ FS Pts OE EERE ES ”- st Te - ces a ay Z OK LE OR PESO “~ - , a od ez, : F +: 4 nie Since motor cars first came into use we have made a special cessories and Supplies. have established a reputation for carrying onl goods of recognized merit. Many of the jal- ties for which we are exclusive factory distribu- ters are automobile necessities known nationally of Automobile Ac- uring this time we s In moving into our new home we are bet- ter prepared than ever to serve the automo- bile public. Our one aim in the construction of this building, from the ground up, was to guaran- tee unequaled service aud to supply Accessories you to Gray & Davis Starting and Phoenix Auto Supply 3225 Locust St. —_—— PPS. SPOS OR eS fer eer: 4 z ~ Pd scien CIM gl aati ‘liaise ble ath anita saiealbinsia Nestea Nisa; ip ex tbcibiattanntcldisee sip tih 5 banca an ee en _— were, ~ 4 . a " Pie Mage ds Be paalibey, , i aaa ieee ©. ee ee ee | nn ee ae SMR: BINT RARE Sees . 7 7 F ' "yy > é * “ ; Xs » er foe we bs ten Rr ee ee Oe eee

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2 RR ae as a > > > a ee ae > fos: p od - SK hs . >. 4 Peg z - Casi i . d we i i a aor 2 } : ’ . Pm é é ; ; : . mat é ; - ms - T a r= « ‘ ; * : rs re ~ ~ ~ 4 7 . a # va 2 : LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, OOTOB me Ps a ee eee " ps | CANVASS INDIGATES TT BRIDGE BONDS WIL Sn CFT BIG MAIORITY Workers Find Large Per Cent of pee ABSOLUTELY PURE Damm m 2, eee ee neh Voters Favor the $2,- gy : | TOWLE‘S 750,000 Issue. age = LOG CABIN ‘f= BRAND — = A, = J me ine / ‘ale The first returns from the canvass of the voters of the city, being made under direction of the Citizens’ Free Bridge Committee, indicates the $2,- 760,000 bond issue will be adopted by a substantial majority at the special election Friday, Nov. 6. A complete canvass is being made in } 2 Vs ‘an Sn SPRtiggy ceevee fe BB 8 a > — pes R , every ward and precinct. By means 4 Fo of the canvass the committee wiil de- The back adjusts itself to any position ~ MADE OF a: ' termine before the election just who by a mere push of the button. Has ad- ; | favors the bridge bonds and who op- justable disappearing foot rest and rack Folding Bed $ 75 _———— —_—_—_—— PURE CANE SUGAR AND MAPLE SUGAR ae , | pababiteib tri D AS | poses them. The canvass will be ol- for magazines and papers. Reversible —~ : lowed up by work to get those favor- back and seat cushions of best Boston tf i ] : able to the bonds to the polls at the leather. Quarter-sawed golden oak, Davene e— Spec a —— special election. pnd ey or mahogany $1 ? 75 je | The first nine precincts of the Tenth nish, is week + . 3 Ward to be reported showed 1765 for A heavy, handsome, Colonial pattern, high shaped arms, with heavy top raila the bonds and 465 against them, Nine An exquisite, expensive-appearing piece of furniture. precincts of the Twenty-third Ward afternoon, Sow Choice of four woods—genuine mahogany, quarter-sawed golden oak, fumed * were reported yesterday i ? M es eve g you eat a. ae ae ae a oak or Early English. Inside woodwork white enameled. against them. In the Ninth Ward AER ANN ia a ; : : | the canvass was completed tn eight Reaae\\ NS Fitted with best tempered steel springs. Vernis Martin fin- $29.15 of the 16 precincts end showed 190 it A ‘ ish. Covered in either Imperial leather or imitation Spanish s 2 for the bonds, 220 against and 77 , = : : . it on taste like more doubtful. Sixteen precincts of the S 4 II leather. Special price for this week ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeene Ae - Third Ward gave 1198 for the bonds yi | a ; and 848 against them. Two-Thirds Majority Needed. You’ll smack your lips with delight when you eat Pyrenean a fF to pass the bonds. These canvasses biscuits, fritters, fried mush or dessert with indicate the bonds will get consider- ably more than a two-thirds vote. Much of the canvassing was done be- ; * fore the Southern Traction franchise was repealed. With the repeal bill hav- ing passed both houses of the Municipal © Assembly, virtually the last obstacle in the way of completing the bridge was , . removed. Mayor Kiel announced yesterday he CAN EF AN D would sign the bill at the earliest possi- \\ ble moment. Under the new charter he cannot sign it until at least 10 days Rocker, $10.75 MAPI a SYRLU P after he receives it. He will get the bill A Bead , ef : : ie Tuesday, when it will be signed by the r aacsome proce e urniture ; MASSIVO and roomy, with high back; just as il- President of the Council and the Speak- Makes Home, ** Sweet’ Home, Indeed an tat as. Ketan nies sige a of Appr gto — With the Mayor's signature attached Ce are See Se Oe to the bill, the franchise becomes ter- ish. Seat has full epring cushions. Both back and seat are of genuine leather, The flavor is delightful—you’ve never tasted any syrup to equal minated. Great satisfaction was ex- baud-betied--alther bikes “ane eieeiee pressed in all quarters yesterday over it—and you get guaranteed purity and full measure in the log sia alas alee “guieis WM Sammie Spanish. A special $10.75 . of the free bridge campaign declared it cabin can.\ rder of your grocer. assured the adoption of the $2,750,000 bridge bond issue. / } T zens’ Free Bridge Committee oh Ty ae The Towle Maple Products Company celled attention to Une fact that tw ma atte ed ihe aiden, Peenta) Gas Belling, Cilices which wi te the generat cncon on Mle So — Combination Jewel Range ef f | the free bridge election the Friday fol- > I x ; ‘8 Refineries: St. Paul, Minn. F | lowing. ; a eS ee Burns both coal and gas without change of parts St. Johnsbury, Vermont | City Offices to Close. = net te | eee Letters to employers of labor were i. rs } ‘o Requires no larger floor space than ordinary Range; but you have two complete ean tei dace ie tem 9 t a Mes > —- b het Ranges in, one—ready at all'times for either or both coal or gas; without a sin-- le ad divs tuétr ‘halclagedaiieg ca pee oe gle change of parts. It is the most compact, sanitary and complete Range Try these maple treats to the polls and vote for the bridge ; — : ever produced. Full cooking top for both coal and gas ; full size oven and extra bonds. Mayor Kiel has declared Nov. ' : ee |. large warming oven. Back is white porcelain finish. This is the one combina- Log Cabin Pie — 6 a special holiday, and all the city - ra eee) tion Range without a fault. Don’t fail to come in and see it, even if you have offices will be closed. a nee : , Three eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, one pint milk, ene- Oscar Leonard, a Socialist and f ‘ -_ ! no intention of buying. half cup Towle’s Log Cabin Syrup. Have the pie member of the Citizens’ Bridge Com- s erust ready. Fill with the custard made with ingre- mittee, said yesterday that most of | _— dients shown. Bake in evenly heated oven. The same the Socialists will vote for the bonds. 1 me sf. Ru S Carpeis Leonard bases his statement on the . ——— ig recipe for filling makes an appetizing baked custard. action taken by kis party tn thie char. | g Log Cabin Orange Custard ter election, when the wards in which $25 Axminuster Rug $1.25 Velvet Carpet the Socialists were powerful returned 2 One-half pint milk, one and one-half cup of Towle’s a big majority in favor of the ory Hoosier Czbinet Extra fine quality, 9x12 size; handsome A big variety of Oriental and 05 fi l tt | h Leg Cabin Syrup, one dessert spoonful corn starch, one tor, He anes that any mempers of his The new ‘‘White Beauty’’ Hoosier is | of tan and green. This $16 75 — faye BF a og this oo , eeeeeeeeeeeee e egg. Prepare oranges as follows: Take off peeling, open eR + te mas sete mpen peng: the most wonderful kitchen cabinet ever week.....0+. vee eee ee ee made. Has 40 distinct labor-saving fea- at one end until orange resembles a tulip. Make cus- the announcement that the work will tard of the milk, syrup, corn starch and one egg. When be data te eblan titled oll that tha tures—17 entirely new. $22.50 Velvet Rug cold, fill the oranges with custard and a spoonful of Southern Traction franchise has been Why be a slave to your kitchen when a The very latest allover and medallion A thousand yards of the new- | 7 ; ; : ’ eau u whipped cream for a finish. ; ! repealed. dollar a week will put a Hoosier in cede eolectaina: Gate aiam 17 50 est patterns and colors. This your homef Specially priced....... e week, per yard. .....ssccceeseee : * . eee Log Cabin Tapioca Bircher Heights Association for Free Two tablespoonfuls minute tapioca, one pint milk, two Bridge Bonds. - P A resolution favoring the free bridge 7 . t > . ec, thirds cup Towle’s Log Cabin S) rap, Cas bond issve was adopted last night at cup English walnuts. the annual meeting of the Bircher / Cook for fifteen minutes tn the milk which has pre- Heights Improvement Association at 8022 viously heated. Do not allow the milk to boil. Add the Saloma avenue. Officers were elected as & ‘ follows: George Breitenstein, president; : Samuel Rimel, vice-president; A. B. : Perkins, treasurer; H. H. Godejohann, recording secretary; EB. C. Bassey, finan- Fares Refunded or Freight Prepaid According to Associated Retaliers’ Pian cial secretary; Carl W. Johnson, ser- gant-at-arms; Henry W. Keen, fire 9( 4-6-8 Washington Av. 16th and Cass AV. chief, and W. G. Evers, assistant fire cnet Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash R. J. HOWARD REARRESTED; "y. al @i—f| HIS CELLMATE A NEGRO > Butte Marshal Changes Mind ‘ 7 About Releasing St. Louisan | , on Promises of Friends. Leftis Perfection im BUTTH, Mont., Oct. %.—Richard J. . Diamond Ring CREDIT SPECIAL VALUES & e Howard of oe. Louis its in jail here This egquisite Di IN MEN’S again, after a few moments of technical mond R sta Pjalone as the moet) OCTOBER SALE | piamono pings freedom yesterday afternoon, ‘His pres- cadiey ” “aagaen ing “squale’a nensine Bismona. Boks Atter. evdectag. Hownet’s. retsine on tl Rp a fail, stocks fo down, but Diamonds go \\ the promise of friends that they would dey sonbutneneey e@apeesetiguessrs + we caaeegueed | a . / pe en. Earnie 1 - Abe endecn N\ | YY pay his debts, Provost Marshal Conley oS Oe 7 —” Se 4 A ** 12 Size Thin Model Elgin changed his mind and decided to keep / s a a 605 Scart Pon fg | Howard a prisoner. eae giieh Howard's cleverness in fooling club- $ | ) : ia- $10 men and militia officers with his stories = ——- Pe --— - 659—Ladies’ Diamo / {> : . of wealth and membership in the Brit- Lottie * F oe | , | ni’ stad 7) ish nobility has so amused them that " ) : tion” mounting. | they are again planning to obtain his y/ 85 a Month 903 — Men's Diamond release. , , Sel: i . es -prong oot poses , ae ' , 4k $9 Howard, with his songs and jokes, is ; : IN (We VUWis doe ob Sif | | i sity; *; On 9~9e >. ae. ee ati Sy i Ring, mountin eS solid gold the life of the jail, and Marsha! Conjey says he would be lonesome without Wp - POLICY FOR $8,000,000 7 oe id $2 It Insures Entire Philadelphia f | Ginny "7 a? 7Y *s = — Police Department, ] itd att e | | ’ , , | | ii HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. %4—What . ———- " bad | v ad | 1 . insurance men say is the largest single life insurance policy ever written has yy gn —S e/a _ iat Y 70¢—Soltd ° | been issued by a local company for Ate (dam \ (a . ~: Al i€ MH 6 nter, ght 760—Men's Ri $8,000,000, it was learned. It insures the om = = = rindi i ibe til Gold Leck- n twe, et ne cher, air gn entire Police epartment o ladel- 7 — ee” a Esa e Be sngiatshteh tiara Sg TBI gy Some PIANO CO) icine. er ns SSN atcns arenes for Siete: §=OVSINESS 12 WADUIEL : ohana > deere, Ms. peias n nt i} | Wy es 7 [a TAS TE wationL cneOrT seweueRs | xc sat ey anc e's ty Ala THIEBES, PIANG CO SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLDG. NESS FOR SALE columns of today’s i i eee \ fe t i i wy i >» bes bs | oD , : ; — lin | $3 t ef fi; f —_—_—_———_— Hi i eespereses oni. owas big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DI- ae: dd ae a RECTORY, | aa ~ os ae a i 0 a ak aaa ak ogee ie ue AL a a i : A A SE ELLEN LELAND Aa OO ie ee eae

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3 ee ee a _— ee dl ~ bas a A ~~ ~ bs ; n — te : 7 rs. ae = re, ‘ - —— * * * 7 ee a i an ae ei fie tba ie ahs bate AR Pee eee = ore i ie , YP ee a 7 Cah b Peet heres se . a ae t ae . _— ; wey et ee ig a ora a s 3 So wtely PEO, tet ies 45 OR re ite 4 i : * Be es ie BF > - 2 “ Pars .: * Sas. Foe Weed ee te 4 ABS, ORE Bie at “ Te ae y Me Ray ma i . « feiss Sella’ of oe fe ibe oy é mert.4 / ee : oa , ef ‘ af 5 e#ag ' ¢ : ; See ; : : 4 e cr to _ * ~ Neon set a a ie : 7 eee Oe Xe Sn 4 ned 54 hea i 3 - ~ eal ei sep te - te Ss ; Lee Oee es A “ pa ee ae aut — = — oe ¥ - Kes oe § es petits efit tiple ral fag me = ; , my oo, sgh . - 4 ; ae ae : es 2 . , Me - i * ‘ - p xy oe gs a ; ; i is , : | ' ; ; PeEEELETERLLULLELETE EE EEE ; ; ; Be ; ; Titi | Patel Prretaat iti pee “if ii fil see peetaiift Peete peeraciiti pitiil — ; : te ' i | ; = —— —" ; — ; 4 | FU JUDGE«DOLPHES Rea le; = DRUG ° ‘THE PRICE MAKERS = | | : big? hy Te en Pe ee AFTER 10 MONTHS ft = ST. LOUIS’ LEADING MONEY leita arened a . SAVING DRUG STORES Jefferson Bafracks, Enlisted | | _to Go to Philippines. ) . | Starck’s final and clean-up of all used, secondhand and orn fy’ Malt Whiskey, 73c eogeh RES e sr Pp , and shopwort $1.00 Duf Ss Pure ys | T onths’ search for Joseph Hem- pianos and pi r ; nos % : : ; : ° ‘ , : (Monday) mer, 19 years old, of Belleville, result- | Salt ane Temnany Gternsen at These are good Pianos and Player-Pianos of well-known standard makes and all have been Jeff B : vr te eh ae es sateen te siete es ag blag ose ey om gy gery, condition. We've simply got to move every one of these Pianos off our Colgate’ $s Dactylis, Woolworth’s “Blue soldiers to the Philippine Islands next oor during the coming week to make room for the new Pianos being received daily from E ad es” Toi Thursday. He had enlisted in the army our factory. Prices have been cut to the lowest figure ever named for such fine instruments Cashmere ouquet an Lilies” Toilet Water, & month ago. in fact, we have entirely overlooked prices in our anxiety to dispose of this stock quickly. Sheriff Mulconnery. who made the Caprice, 75¢ Size ? arrest, said Hemmer was wanted in os. Se : 4 : ' Ounce, 40c Monday, 55c Seren Se = toed, seen shares fe = Special Terms for This Week (Monday and Tuesday) Ratheim Dry Goods Co. as porter and fi | errand boy at $4 a week. a == =e 30 days’ trial free. No money down. 50c to $1.00 On sé@veral occasions during 1918 he | 75c Pure Bristle Rubber Air 59 hed been entrusted with large sums al > am per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and deliv- for bank deposit. Several days before —— @. . ’ * Cushion Hair Brush ® ss» © ® @ last Christmas Miss Helen Rudolph, the ery. Free music lessons. 5 years exchange priv- ~- cashier, was too busy to make the cus- aS ilege. 5 to. 25 years guarantee. tomary bank deposit. Hemmer was Your Drug Store Wants Are Always given ® bag containing $700 in cash Lower-Priced at Judge & Dolph = Z\ir‘rten*r'yictt.:,"s,.' fa > oem Good Bargains in Used Pianos Tapestry Upholstered | ieged, and disappearea, (| FACTORY PRICES: ON NEW $200" 7,22'"$25 $375 “sre... $105 | / Reed Aspirin Tablete, S-grain. :;. Aspirin Capsules, G-grain. . uinine Oapsules, 2-grain.....dozen, 50; six dozen, 00 Gudes’ Pepté-Mangan........---cecseseuees .00 Sanmetto........ Pape’s Cold Oompound..........--seeseeesees 2650 Purgen Tab .00 Purgen T After his disappearance a country-wide search was begun. He was reported to have been in Chicago, San Antonio and Denver at variéus times. Recently the Sheriff learned Hemmer had enlisted in “the army. He visited the barracks and found him. Hemmer was placed in the guard house, and will $350 KENMORE UPRIGHT, $165 222 = 30° 350m... 110 Gens mate bed eee, a 2 5 Ml pright. oe 3 5 40 n Upright. a { 2 5 Se Fread natant testa hi | 6 27S ike... 45 S00" GR... 135 Living Room Rock 7 260 == 260 Packers Tar Sal all == %650 Munyon’s Witoh Hazel Soap.......... ~ Posiam *eeeveeever ‘Siionanten tea anta BOo Posiam Olrntiment.......eecccceecseseveseeues == 600 Outioura Olntmont.........sceeerreecevesees 500 Bromo BOltZOP. . wc ccc cccccssewecsiveseesesecs eer tear scenerereceys eee: : 2-ounce jar Peroxide Cream........60eeseeenes == 966 Benbow’s Cream...........-++-s++-+.- two for OEo Gloriol Bali... . pce cccccccccccccccsccsesesene ‘260 Glorio!l Glowene OP OS Ham 1.00 Eckman’s Alterative........ cece eecccccaees OO MietPig Cordial... nc cccsccsccvccssccsesvese be taken to Belleville Monday. 7% octave, genuine ivor ; , eed + oy abell-migtal "fr “Snbite ton 30 PUprickt. 50 45 OTL - | 45 $ 50 aS keys, fully guaranteed. - ] ; Christe , Gabler _—_—_— Factory price one week only. a 4 right... TERMS—$1.00 Per Week 30 Piet 8 S S : a 150 Detailed Forecast © $400 Underwood Upright, $195 300" tint. 65 450 Str. 175. ST fifty of the pattern illustrated - Everett Knabe : b Di t ° t f bie veneered inside and yo hand 400 Woricne.. 75 45 Bir cso 198 will be sold at this price. These U ISITIC(S TOT lished, pin block made of 7-pir MO Uorinkt.. 85 5 5 Gastke... 246 Rockers have a nine-spring upholstered seat composite bell-mbtal frame, dotidle Sohmer é, Chickering with removable cushion of best silk floss. N . ropesteng action, full Copper covered 37 Upright... 30 55 Upright... 21s : ovember Elections | sisi. bite. yo Bmore te Sag amece 89S SONS... 295 The back and cushion are covered with , tave, fully guaranteed. Upenpns. .. ye + a -soft-toned flower tapestry of excellent Rion ienfwures. SIO AQg™ess 98 750". 395 culty, and there aloe taper. corre bdge 0 the seat. Continued From Page Six. TERMS—$1.25 Weekly d as a knee cushion at the ’ * eee a eee mesh Soap, an antiseptic bath tionists are making a strong bid for NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO $750. STARCK PIANOS ARE GUARANTEED 25. YEARS , 5 Re The seat is broad and generous, the - % cake, 10c: dozen : two Congressmen in California. They ; , a nd Putnam Dyes. .70, three fo algo have candidates in Kentucky, Ohio, | @ BARGAINS IN PLAYER-PIAKOS—NEW AND USED | ea | Rockers are strong and well balanced, while see Wisconsin, Iowa and Missourt, who : Fe | the back is just the right height for good looks and 60c Sarg . x exem to have & chance of election. m= $550 AUTO PIANO $750 KENMORE PLAYER : ) eee |] comfort. Sturdily constructed of reed and fiber— Pint De . allon, 50c The religious issue figures prominently Full size mahogany. eed: 9 | Artist player, mahogany case, 8$- an. a | brown only. - Container Free. jin some of the Iowa and Dakota con-| Hig metal tubing, guaranteed; : tests, the organization known as the “A. note, metal tubing, finest grads ’ 2 P. A.” conducting spirited fights against TERMS—$1.50 Per Week . and quality; fully “bar 99 : Freeteanntemain cy Oth R kk d Ch : B 0 “W’WEAREVER’’ candidates of pronounced Catholic ten- $609 UNDERWOOD PLAYER + tag sg bar oe ‘ a. er oc ers aD a rs Oo. @ dencies. The indications from the dis- Player bench, 12 rolls } S D 7 . FREE | we eR OW We are also featuring two other special tricts where this sort of fighting is in Full size, 88-note, mahogany music, scarf, freé music case; latest design, all latest roll library subscription Chairs and Rockers in more m ive The Hot Water Bottle of 40 Uses ee ee ee m player improvements; and our absolute guarantee of J ee . - ae $345 Ohi >) Ea a designs at $9.50 and $11.00. b , . For Grandma’s cold fovt to rp is a on oy ae bed at oe ak i of Republican pros- at te Pecan satisfaction. night: for Father’s sleeplessness; to keep the Baby’s food warm; ects, many of 3 Por Mother’s headache; and for many other things including a Bing as “ - Povanche teat porosindts New Starck (83 NOTE) Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000. . In this same department will find an in- more serious troubles, these No. 40 ‘‘ WEAREVER’’ Hot Water ably reappear in-the seats now repre- ; ' | finite variety of charmi rent” pieces Bottles are the right thing. They will give the kind of service sente4 by Democrats. Most preminent |i Any piano shipped any place in the U. S. on this big free-trial plan. Write for any piano and we for the Solarium and livin Sy in you should expect of everything we sell, because their of these are “Unele Joe’ Cannon. the guarantec to stand all expenses if not satisfied. These pianos will be moving fast, so state what and stained or patural willow. haise | ' = piano you want and price, so your order can have our prompt attention: Tables, Settees, Wing Chairs and other Chairs former Speaker, and William B. McKin- Seamless Construction ch ah Ae Wann of the Rebtatheen OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. every conceivable shape and a'4 Is a Guar antee Against Leaks National Committee, managed the Taft \ ead In fact, no leaks are possible because there campaign in 1912, which resulted in Re- MFGRS. are no seams in the No. 40. The rubber is publican disaster. fresh, full of life, you can feel va agen rs : STARCK body.| Maroon color, proper shape for efficien- bors aud has wide mouth and deep funnel. No. RUSTING CITY HALL 7 = * homie Ogg 4's are so fine that we back up the manufac- TOWER TO BE PAINTED ‘ 1102 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. ESSSSSSSsssz73Fs =o so seeee8 ~ ° / = = seco — ieee ee ee oneal emee —— eee Samia — — — wee Steele ore ete : eee ee = oe pthal turer’s guarantee to the letter. Dccritnincetes 2-qat. Size, Full Capacity, Only $1.50 — Comptroller Provides Emergen- 3-qt. ee ett waters od ony a cy Fund After Dangerous qt. Size, Full Capacity, Only $2. J Condition Is Discovered. Comptroller Player, to prevent the TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER: possible collapse of the 80-foot clock : * tower on the city hall, which recently Bell Prompter Service Kinlooh was discovered to be rusting away at Main 3485 Quick Delivery Central 7340 ite base, yesterday set aside an emer- gency. appropriation of $1050 with ‘ “A which the steel framework will be ; THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE RUG ) AND BY FAR THE GREATEST scraped and coated with red lead. AND DRAPERY HOUSE af > SPECIALTY STORE IN & , Bulld4thg Commissioner McKelvey, | am IN ST. LOUIS. — ——* gm THE WEST ; tion af the massive rower wuie,t0- (Qi , We Are Experienced in Providing Complete specting to determine the cause of a _— aaa aa THE PRICE MAKERS leaky roof at the city hall, will direct | AYE the repair work. McKelvey person- = broadway and Washingto . . a 5 = Ae Seventh and Locust 515 Clive Street = me wee badanes Pe upoly "ahs oa ‘ 1 PCO a Vp HOUSE [ lf [ | Ish If} ¢ | ith his finge labs | 42 A UTTAR 2am Zoot tone aa tore |] Caen. TS than an eighth of an inch thick, he ‘ ‘ . ‘ . says. Fifty years of active leadership has given this Greatest Specialty House Health and Happiness at Home McKelvey says the aereien of the It * a coveted reputation for creating and cx ecuting interior treatments that are per- it = ' | steel framework has not made such : rmonio : a | | — . | Wtieans tac iis tevde-le toe weak Ui ) fect in ha us effect and exclusiveness.. Our stock of decorative mate | % mn and * 3 te venist the’ wind strain to which it rials includes not only the rare and costly, but every desirable sort, of lower ‘ ae ert use. fF iti i quality and assortment will permit. is exposed. price. We do not advertise goods at half price, but we do sell as reasonably as for home 4 ELOPING GIRL ARRESTED : Genuine Oriental Rugs imported Rugs Says She Will Wed Despite Father's Opposition. -v « have a lasting value, both decorative and We made. adequate and early pro- Miss Maggie McKee, 19 years old, was | bp monetary. By direct importations from visions for our immense trade in these arrested at Union Station last night = the Cpent. we Rave assembled G8 un- durable and highly artistic Muropean on afriving with her flance, Lester |e equaled selection of weaves, with an ab- coverings. Adaptable to all styles and | fie Sherman of Crystal City, Mo. Her fath- = solute confidence that gives added value periods of decoration. Special sizes fo a oe er, William McKee of Festus, Mo., tele. | |] fe to our guarantee of genuineness. ) order. phoned the police to hold her until his arrival today. = Miss McKee said she and Sherman sy Wilton to aene Rugs $ Point de tonne Cortains $ had been engaged for some time and 9x12, em: 2 - 37.50 to 60.00 per pair, from 3.50 to 7.50 had been saving their money to get | Qk (Other sizes in proportion.) Duchesse Curtains, , | married, but that her father opposed | j,/ B Fh yp Ag 9 $10 00 te $16.09 per pair. oe ; Mr. Tohn B. Blackwood, Lockhart, Ss. c. the match. They decided to elope to | VYFE Body Brussels $9 $ Marie Ante nette, $3 00 to $12 50 Louis and be married. She was | sME 9x12 Rugs, from 9.60 to 35.00 per pair. trem ge q : and I ns : placed in the care of the police ma- | /,jj & Velvet Rugs, size tron and declared that, despite her | ‘WE 9x12, from $15.00 to $32.50 Pack Rtamibe and Volle Curtains, per | H Answer: First shampoo the father’s objections, the marriage would | MMMM) = ATO GaiS rom $17.50 to $35.00 pa‘. $3.00 to 915.00) [Ee Ty | thes sopiy. tian ar ecetione + occur tomorrow, as she is of legal age. : : f Heves the itching. | Gruff! and makes the \ Floor Coverings Wall Papering in the way of medicine. No relief. nm Our collections include all the approved PE haa = <p 7 atten of opens. & AND WANT DIRECTORY today—ee¥- weaves of American manufacture and a Every continent has contributed its best eral hundred more than are printed in |x hoi ‘ ’ ; ‘| ideas. Here the requirement of any deec- ic te We A. kaki aowamocre , choice assortment of Orientals, expertly orative echome may be mot—the ext ome either of luxury or econ ; combined. . selected and correctly priced. Also men are thoroughly trninee ont wilt Secoteh Art Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, renga Rg tar oa," your rooms STEAMER TO BE RAISED y | etc.—briefly, whatever you desire. Papers from 10¢ to $10.00 per roil. Belle of Calhoun Wreck Guard- | | : 3 ‘ : ed by Boat's Officers. } aortic, | ig N ” Is the I of * ot ly oi} Want Ad, Call - FOURTH WASHINGTON: thin and bicodiess and want to in my weight about 30 Pet | rf e. $3 , ‘ t ameunt of olly dandruff ls Cluny Curtains, $2.50 te 410.00 . A | What ie g008 for this?” « iret Ber aie 8 Se CIPS hi ats ai Seg Se ee a TN a . a bd + Hie 5 4 a5 He i . li | : j ul - af a ar i $2 at i a BE Ay EN it NE GE ALL: CE ie Te Ny, amy

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9 LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | MAN, 50, RUN DOWN BY AUTO; SKULL FRACTURED Driver Takes Victim to Hos- pital in His Own Machine and Arrest Follows. Michael McAuliffe, © years old, of 4234 Peck street, a salesman, was run down and seriously injured at 6:45 last night at Peck street and Carter avenue by an automobile driven by Henry W. Ruhe of 2245 Mullanphy street, superin- tendent of the Welle-Boettler Bakery Co. Ruhe placed McAuliffe, unconscious, in the automobile and took him to a sanitarium at 2009 East Grand avenue, where a physician said McAuliffe’s skull was fractured at the base. Ruhe was arreste.. A warrant charging him with felonious wounding will be asked. IBOY LOSES EYE BY INJURY FROM STONE IN WAR GAME Physicians Say Other Eye Might Suffer—Parents Will Not... Prosecute Assailant. Manuel Lasky, 14 years old, of 1209 North Twelfth street, was injured yes- terday afternoon when playing a war game with several boys in front of his Albert Kopilvitz of 1326 North street threw a rock which home. Twelfth struck Lasky in the right eye. The boy was taken to St. John’s Hos- pital, where. physicians said he would lose the sight of the eye, and that his other eye might be injured. Kopilvitz was arrested, but released when Las- ky’s parents refused to prosecute. | eemenedl ee - Ae a RN eS = aetna ean BG RRP re PN eee eee oe COTTON FILIBUSTER you want to Nielsen of long ago, an Twe'lve-inch: Double Only, $3. Annie Laurte. (Words b Scott.) In Eng@iish, wit orchestra. Kathleen Mauvou rneen, (Crouch.) In’ Enelish, with orchestra. Goodbye. (Tosti.) In FEn- giieh, with orchestra. My Laddte. (Thaver.) English, with orchestra. Sweet Genevieve. (Cooper.) In Enalieh, with orchestra. In the Gloaming, (Harri- BON. ) in mpeiish. with orchestra. La Boheme. “Addio di Mimi,’ Farewell, ) In Ttatian, with orchestre.. Bacio (Arditi.) (‘The Kiss”“—-Waltz.) In Italian, with orchestra. Faust. (Goundod.) “Le Rol de ule.” (The King of Thuile.) In French, with orchestra. . (Bizet.) Michacla’s A5245 A5101 In A5425 ) (Puccint.) (Mimi's Il m’epouvante no fears shall deter me.) In French, with orchestra. Mefistofele. (Rotto.) notte in fondo al mare.’ (The other nicht into the deep sea.) In Italian. with orchestra. Tosca. ‘Puccini.) Preghiera -—— "Vissi d'arte e d’amore,”’ (Prayer—For love and art I've lived.) In Halian, with orchestra. The Last Rose of Summer. (Flotow.) In BEnelish. with - orchestra, A5288 1. orek Sweet Home, (Payne.) In English, with orchestra. Main 9877 ALICE NIELSEN Alice Nielsen, the gréat American soprano, was heard by many here at the Odeon last evening, just one performance. But, if you own a disc talking machine, Columbia or Victor, you can hear her every day in the year; whenever you want to and as often as makes records exclusively for the Columbia Graphophone Company and Columbia Double-Disc Records will bia or Victor talking *machines—just as with a Columbia Grafonola vou can play either Columbia or Victor records. Come in and listen to these wonderful Nielsen records: net only grand opera selections, but also many of the old ballads—songs when Nielsen sings them you realize that here is a grand opera prima donna who is still essentially a woman. Among some of her selections on record in the last year or two are: Columbia Graphophone Co. 1008 OLIVE Shattinger Piano & Music Co., 910 Olive Complete line of Columbia Grafonolas and Records. F. G. Smith Piano Co., 1115 Olive Complete line of Columbia Grafonolas and Records. lay on either Colum- they include Giovanni Mert f .. ( Mozart.) (Chile me, In Italian, tardar.” (Oh, why so lone delaying?) In Italian, with orchestra. Madam. Butterfly. (Pucc'ni.) “Ancora un paseso.”’ (Thete is one step more.) In Italian. with orchestra. Madam Butterfly. (Puccini.) “Un bel , vedremo.” (One. fine day.) In Italian, with orchestra, The Saertfice. Chonita’s (Converse. ) Prayer — ‘*Al- , Father.”” In En- . with orchestra. From the and of the Sky- Blue ater. (Cadmen.) In English, with orchestra. Old Folks at Home. (Suwan- nee River. (Foster.) In lish, with orchestra. sie. (Gil- nglish, with orchestra. Madem Butterfly. (Puccini) “leri son salita.’’ (List now to what I rfly. “Piccolo Iddio.”’ (Faircst idol of my heart.) In Italian, with orchestra. Ten-inch;: Double Only. P Darling Nelly Gray. [md ; In English, with Flower of My | ‘ weet Adeline, (Armstrong.) In English, with orchestra. or- Central 5852 } the ee oe (yz REMLEY’S Largest Grocery and Market West of New York City Mail Orders Promptly Filled Best and Promptest City Delivery in St. Louis Watch the Scales—Compare the Quality—and You'll Find We Lead ’Em All SIXTH AND FRANKLIN ‘CAR FARE SAVED 10 TIMES OVER | Hehenadel Jr. price for Monday only, 3 cans Riverton Sweet Corn _— Co. Direct te Remiley. niways been sold at ISe or 2 for 25c. Remiley cuts the 1 ease, 2 dozen cans 25¢ $1 CLIVAX PEAS Remiley cuts the price, 3 cans 1 dozen cans.. . Packed by P. Hohenadel Jr. Co., has always sold at i5¢ per can, 2 . 81,42 1 case, 2 dozen canms...... EGG Our tronclad guarantee behind each and every one; ey Cees SIE « 6's 6 0.0 0 © 0 w'etackis 23¢ Red Cross Rolls thing “Unique,” “something before”, all day Monda » hour in the day, 20c valine... Remiey’s “Red Cross” Sale All day Monday—Made in the shape of a cross, séme- you have never seen from the oven every =10c Ro 1nd Steaks 124c Shasta Seok Fig Cakes *20c vaiue, m. . OC tie vatees LOC ane, value, | ‘eee? * @P@eere Golden Santos Coffee tS in our ma reaster—fine drintam, eee eeev ee eee ee eee eee ee ee HAND PICKED. NAVY ar, 4 ibs. 22¢c “ ——— - - Granulated Sug x : I ‘ - 2 - Genuine rich marshmallow filling; 25¢ value, : i 5 c| ae value. * 20¢ FAILS, CONGRESS: ENDS LONG SESSION House Members Agree to Give) Relief Legislation Right of Way on Reconvening. Z “WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.—After nearly 19 months of continuous session since’ the inauguration of’ Woodrow Wlison, the sixty-third Congress adjourned its second session today after a collapse of prolonged efforts to procure relief legislation for cotton-growers. Leaders in this movement agreed to adjourn, however, only on the condition that pending cotton relief? measures would have right of way in the House when Congress reconvenes Dec. 7. Not more than 50 members of the House and less than a quorum of the Senate were in attendance when the gavels fell on adjournment today. The end was accomplished through the passage of a concurrent resolution end- ing the session-at 4 o’clock in the after- noon, but clocks were ‘turned ahead, actual adjournment In the House taking place at 3:22 and in the Senate at.3:27. Clark Makes Short Talk. As the altered hands of the House clock drew near 4, while the Senate was winding up executive business, Speaker Clark arose at hi# desk and, facing the scattered attendance on the floor. said:. ‘‘This is the longest and most labo- rious session that Congress ever has known. I congratulate you most heart- ily on being able to adjourn at last. I wish to thank every member of the House—-Democrat, Republican, Progres- swe and Independent—for uniform courtesy shown to the Speaker. Now, in the language of ‘Tiny Tim,’ ‘God bless us every one!’ ” The Senate adjournment was probably the most undemonstrative in its history. Democratic leaders and a few Repub- iicans were sitting behind closed doors confirming nominations when word came that the House had carried out adjournment resolution. Senator Kern, the majority leader, at once moved to onen the doors. When this was ordered the doorkceper hurriedly set the clock ahead and Senator Swan- son of Virginia, presiding in fhe ab- sence of the Vice President and Prest- dent Protempore Clark, annownced that the Senate was adjourned, Senators who had remained for the finish hurriedly left the chamber. Plan Fight Next Sea«astion. In announcing the -abandonment of their filibuster for cotton legislation, following a «conference held early in the day, Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia ond Representative Henry of Texas said it was apparent that no quorum could be procured for consideration of cotton legislation at this time and that further filibustering might injure chances of ultimate success, . Representative Henry expressed his conviction that Congress would be con- vened in extraordinary session by the middie of November, when the fight could be resumed. Senator Smith intro- duced a bill for a $250,000,000 Govern- ment bond issue to buy cotton. “We have done all we could for the suffering people of the South,”’ he said. “We have had our day in court for this session and I would have no excuse for further filibustering at this time. I shall feel that I have done my duty by simply voting against this adjournment resolution.” The House adopted a resolution au- thorizing the appointment of a commit- tee to investigate cotton conditions in the South - and to report possible measures for Federal aid by Dec. 15. On the committee were Representatives Mann, ,Austin, Henry, Lever, Heflin, Bell of Georgia and Langley. No November Session. With the return of President Wilson from Pittsburg tonight it became known that predictions made in the House earlier in the day that Congress would be convened in extra session in Novem- ber to consider cotton relief legislation were not made on the authority of Mr. Wilson. Officials close to the Presi- dent said he would not call an extra session. The program for the December ses- sion will include the regular appropria- tion bills, the Philippine bill, remain- ing bills of Secretary Lane’s conserva- tion program and the ship bill. To this program now will be added cotton leg- islation, - The President, it is known, definitely, will not call an extra session next spring unless some emergency arises. He plans to leave Washington after the adjougnmént in March to open officially the Panama Canal and the San Fran- cisco Exposition, DESERTION RATE IN U. S. ARMY LOWEST ‘ON RECORD Laws Passed by Congre:., Mak- ing Punishment Light Are S@id to Aid Service. WASHINGTON, Oct. &—Desertions in the United States army last year were lower by many hundreds than ever before in its history, according to the annual report today of Judge Advocate- General E. H. Crowder. The records showed a rate of desertion of 3.1 per cent, but deducting the number of cases which proved upon investigation to have been erroneously included, of soldiers who had simply overstayed their leaves, the actual percentage was only 2.4. This low rate ig attributed in large part to the beneficent legislation by Con- gress mitigating the treatment of de- serters and other military offenders. Gen. Crowder declares that his study of the subject has convinced him that it is not practicable for either Congress or the War Department to do much moré than @lready has been done by way of mitigating service conditions as a means of limiting and controlling desertions.’ The causes of the desertion, he be- lieves, now lie principally outside of the ' service. ; Gen. Crowder hdids that there can be 'ne question as to the success of the barracks detention system which is now. in ite inception. : abe: | Says I to my Wife, says I, “Let's go to} the theater. Our Ragle Stamp book will for the A mm | JAPANESE CONVICTED OF | Jury, Which Had Been Dead- the body hidden in the sand dunes. & $s » (SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 95, 1914.° SH KILLING GIRL ARTIST locked, Recommends Impris- : onment for Life. SALINAS, Cal., Oct. 24.—After be- ing deadlocked since yesterday even- ing, a jury late “ today convicted" George Kodent, a Japanese photogra- pher whe confessed the murder of Helena Wood Smith a young artis‘ living at Carmel-by-the-Sea. The verdict was accompanied by a recommendation of life imprisonment. |A strong minority of the. jury held out for death. Miss Smith was murdered for money by Kodani, whom she had befriended. His attempts to cash a check she car- ried first led to suspicion against him. He *was able, however, to clear him- self temporarily and was released, im view of the fact that the body had not then been discovered. A! party of writers and painters led by Freder- ick Bechdolt, the author, finally found The scarf with which she had been strangled to death still was about her neck. . Kodani was rearrested and confessed. His defense that he killed the girl in a quarrel: was .disproved. Friends, rela- tives and meighbors testified Miss Smith had only the most casual acquaintance with Kodani. CENSOR BANQUET SONGS Carabao Society Will Try Not to Offend President Again. . WASHINGTON, Cct. 244.—A board of review, composed of white-haired and Painful Coughs Quickly — A Simple, Homé-Made Remedy, Inex-, pensive but Unequaled. The prompt ‘and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home- made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. lt gives almost instant re- lief and wiil usually overcome the av- erage cough in 24 hours. Get 2% ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any drug store, pour it into, a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This makes a full pint—a family sup- ply—of the most effective cough rem- edy at a cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn’t buy as much ready-made cough medicine for $2.50. Easily pre- pared and never spoils. Full direc- tions with Pinex. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- round of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, rich in gwaiacol and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bron- ehial asthma and winter coughs. To avoid disappointment in making this, ask your druggist for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex,’’ and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of abso- lute satisfaction, or money promptly that their selections are safe and sane,| Songs sung at the society's dinner last invitationg to the dinner will be sent to Garrison and Secretary of the Navy Daniels. “conservative” army and navy officers, has been named by the Carabao Society to select songs of propriety’ for the an- nual dinner next month. As soon as the song censors have satisfied themselves “One - Third Off’? Sale of Morocco Leather Chairs, Rockers and Settees We are the largest manufacturers in the world of real Morocco Goat Leather Furniture. We ship carloads to the big Eastern cities. We sell thousands of pieces right here in St. Louis in our re- tail store. Semi-annually we hold an extra special sale of these chairs to more widely advertise our ' own make of goods. This week we have set apart as the time for one of these memorable sales, We offer for a few days 100 different designs of Tapestry and genuine Leather Chairs, Rockers and Set- tees at extraordinary reductions and many at actual wholesale price. We picture and price here only four of these pieces. Hundreds of others. Your choice of colors in leather. IMPORTANT! Exc cocct these pints covered wits Guastantte ' ¢ rocco Goat Leather. All pieces are stuffed with curled hair cushions. Legs are of solid mahogany and best brass casters and rings are used (RRR 10 of These English Lounging Chairs 3gm ‘Usual Price $57.00 25 of These Rockers, All Covered 140 Usual Price $21.00 8 of These ~ Large Club Chairs $49.00 Usual Price $72.00 2 Wing Rockers. $2.12. Usual Price $31.50 At less than cash PRUFROCK-] ITTON (CO. 4" = | —— and pay in 30, 60, Manufacturers and Dealers—Fourth and St. Charles Streets 90 and 120 days. Buy your Library Suite here—now— even though you don’t need it until November. refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | —— foi i ee ee ee re hs / > iM Everyune WOMEN from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small. but that some woman has written words of thanks for health ~ restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. No woman who 1s suffering from, the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a trial. h\ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 45; for they helped me at once.’ I took about a dozen bottles of Lydia E.’Pinkham’s Vege- ‘abie Compound with much success. Since theu { have used them whenever I have felt sick. Your remedies are the only doctor I employ. Yow are at liberty to publish this letter.”.—MRS. W. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon. nal D A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. . / Hopcpon, Me.—“I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terri- ble sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no ap- petite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I hever would be any better until | submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound and soon sheaf 8 on woman. I no pains, slept ; good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that Lowe my health to medicine.” |—Mrs, Haywarp Sowsss, odgdon, Me. for female ills. Wo ene sick with woman's Wonderful Case on the Pacific Coast. INDEPENDENCE, OrEGon.—‘I was sick with what four doctors called Nervous Prostration, was treated by them for several years, would be better for a while then back in the old way again. I had palpitation of the heart very bad, fainting spells, and was so nervous that a spoon dropping to the floor would nearly kill me, could not lift the slightest weight without making me sick; in fact was about as sick and miserable as a person could be. I saw ge medicines advertised and thought I would try them, and am so thankful I did ° has been the standard t i = al -e » ete > Tigh Werte. % wac-atitede ADO PEFR ty, view Mn Pne ge) De ep Be ~ a A ll ty LS, TT: A: iM A il LE OLE. RE eC tty Wg

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ST. LOJIS © OST. ‘DISPATCH. ———_— R ao Mere, J. 1°. Renaeas Delawa Wiliam du = Bisrre red & tae AeaGcaes Eee — ppg Cos iy William Beenbern oe ga A. Aiser. Alge At These Prices You Need [Inlaid Linoleums; all DIO. 665 openen be 606600684006 200 27x54 Axminster and Velvet Rugs {1.8x12 Loom-Woven Ax- minster Rugs Here is the Rare Special—9x12 loom woven Brussels Rugs; the longest- wearing kind; heretofore $15 and $16.50, Limit only ote to a customer; now “What de I eare about this mealf \ ttle sStuart’s Dyspepela Tablet vill digest it ensily for me.” Just think! One ingredient con- ained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ets will digest 3000 times its weight n food. E. Doesn't this tell you that such aid 10 your body means relieving your distress from food? What the thousands are daily do- ing you can surely do. Every con- dition of stomach and digestive troubles ha. been relieved by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They have been tested and tried for years. They are this nation’s greatest dys- | ™&@ny persons in this city alone who are pepsia remedy. They are sold |.popularly supposed to be worth $20,000,- wherever drugs are gold. Surely | ™ this manner of proof {s all you need is to k -w what course to pursue. “MERRY CHRISTMAS” FOR EMPLOYES OF THE CITY These beautiful solid oak Chairs will greatly improve structed in a most graceful desigut, and finished with a very high polish. Strongly ma with full box seats Cc of six really worth $20.00, now placed om sale at Ne Hot H t seaters . 5 WhileWe Can't Use the Name We consider this the most won- derful value obtainable any- kind that give so much heat aad burs lastingly. They are made by ote ef mit of our mentioning the name, but pen genuine Hot Biast, Sewn draft, air the appearance of your dining rnom. They are and richly epnoleteced in Chase leathex, The entire set Biast , . Lhd It’s the Genuine == where. These are the slow fuel qonsenns best known makers. The price doesn’t $15.95 value, for two days, special, at $7. "e Mise ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATOH. SUNDAY _ MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. MINNESOTA MAKES WAGE ] WOMAN SUES TO OBTAIN sated owe pgemense 3 - 2 : = bought with fae she tured over Ba against Holcomb last May. He is in originally we u » ther husband July 16, 1911, to invest for] the bak . RATES FOR ALL WORKERS an 8 nee 0 on ln te bakery business in East St. Louis Wife Seeking Divorce, Makes |J°ve® The otuer note, for $1000, is still | bakery company are defendants. An in- bea _ mum of 88.25 a Week in Cities Husband, Two Others, and | "Det busband’s Possession. junction ts asked against their doing}, .. 1. 'o¢ todays big REAL ESTATE " and $8 for the Country. es The notes were signed by Louis A | anything with the notes or % shares Of] . 21) wan DIRECTORY. ontes ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. %4—The Min- Fmd Matilda O. Hoicomb of 2242 East | stock in the Manewal Bakery Co., pur-|ity for payment of the notes, until the two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers ted e orders afefct alleges avenue, in a sult filed yesterday, | chased by Louls Manewal from Hol-| question of ownership is determined. combined. etn comes mah ediaae of ordinary — she is entitled to possession of |comb. Mrs. Holcomb says the stock was| Mrs. Holcomb filed suit for divorce ———— — . a ——_—_—__—— — ——- ability employed in the State. a ah SBE « minimum weekly wage of §9 in citiee|New York Financial mae of first class; $8.50 in cities of second, classes, and $8 outside ot “ No Missourian Listed. a ar e rer . tion provides a weekly wage of $8.75 in cities of first class; $8.25 in cities of sec- third and fourth classes and % The story is readily told by saying—backward season. Insteadof 10 Ranges a day the average has been much smaller—in- on the cost of living in the various dis- @ stead of 20 heating stoves a day, it’s been « few. Weather—Unfavora ble Weather—is the cause—the result is an overstocked condition that a nee believed the cote, which become — , benefit by being sure to shop early. See witdows. Liberal charge arrangements. 2 This Genuine oh Dyspepsia Tablet After Any Range Meal You Want to Eat. These Be § It sounds almost riAiculous to tet Ma BE 5 a ood dealer dles the Char- gain tact ‘Wolly try this” simple | Aeciers ete Ca ha 7 remedy and demonstrate its truth. ; is something different; it repre- the laws of our land. Not only | ,% nteeeas| kightp ‘nichols. “massive . c e a 2 mm 0. as adast'e Bee William Rockefeller, and durable; absolutely ' sanitary; pepsia Tablets, but hundreds of poues © lot just received; now on special Mrs sale at $29.7 Ventilator Square Like illustration. Holds fire 12 hours. A fortunate purchase of 35 enables us to retail it less than the price. It’s a. Bi lar $20 value. long as they oe We Invite You to Open a Charge Account—Terms Made to Suit Your Convenience. Send Us Your ” Se TWO NOTES WORTH $3000 says, was assigned by him to William R. Holcomb, Joyes, Manewal and the Commission Announces Mini- | AX (N i 000, 0 The Lost Article Bakery Defendants. Manewal and were given in payment of | Manewal company stock held a8 secur-| +100. times as many LOOT ADS as the nesota Minimum Wage Commission to- The mercantile classification calls for nena see Guesses at Who They Are; ef cities. The manufacturing classifica- ot cities. The wages are based must be corrected at once. Rather than a complete loss later, we are taking the losses shown here—NOW. You and every thrifty shopper will | cena lll Nov. a will be tested neta court. Charter Oak | ae A | By Simply Using a Stuart’s duction. i © think of eating a big meal without specigl at $29.75 You know that 12 men (a jury) de- aimee Blend, sents a Charter Oak Range espe- included in this sale is this week’s thousands as well. Heating Stove regular wholesale ¢ * 4.1) 10 Mail Orders. ‘ ' Pennéyivasia, D. Stotesbury. ercival Roberts. Mrs. F. C. Penfield, cCormick estate. arles C. Harrison. Siemsnder 2. Seer - 4 ‘ 4 est. Frasier. Some surprise was expressed that only 44 names appeared on the Treas- ury Department's records, when it was realized that a fortune of $20,000,000, if invested at 5 per cent, would yield $1,- 000,000 a year income, There are a good A Special Sanitary Steel Range ik Highly nickeled—an extra finished fire box—large, roomy, air-tight oven —flhue cleaner, regulator—made espec- fally for Hub—it's the greatest Charter Oak value in this city at $22.75. Library Tabie§ Exactly as illustrated, magnificent mahogany finish, elegant and suit- home. The Sf .3s 90 home. The $20 kind ; in this big sale. If any man can prepare a better remedy than Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets hé can make millions of dollars. Is there a better one? Why not use this hint to awaken your common sense and make you So to your druggist today and buy a ~~ ee, Ses yn mi) “ —_— eh Arrangement Has Been Made for a Payday. in the Middle of December. 60-in. £-ft. Long | a rf PR aished Buffets Parlor Suite box. To anyone wishing a free trial 7 these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Mar- shall, Mich., and a small sample City employes will be able to celebrate Christmas this year with a payment of half a month’s wages in the middle of December, as a result of the enact- This store is becoming known as the buffet store of Bt. Louls. We probably sell more than two and Bed in One This Mahogany Finished rackage will be mailed free. _ ment by the Municipal Assembly of the any semi-monthly pay ordinance. Seventh and Lucas Av. Will Sel! All This Week month has worked a hardship on many | ’ STANDARD SUG 5 R 9 Parlor Suite § Note the massiveness of the frame, and then remember what other stores ask for the same kind, especially mahogany; really you cant match it under $46. High upholstered. Others put together. Here's why—a 5-ft. long, magnifi- cent dinin room Buffet, with French mirror, roomy drawers ’ —separ- \, ate com- ‘ partments v —several The illustration shows exactly the conveniences of tuis new idea massive frame, heavy upholstering, tle usual $55:00'set in g Sale, $31.50. All woods and finishes. J Never again will forbune favor you with a furniture sale You he suite; this Bi elike this. Prices are unmercifully sacrificed. Young Couples: may select NOW with delivery later. Better hurry. finishes— payroll, have agreed to borrow enough $40 kind at.... clerks from the fiscal departments of the city government to put the new system into effect prior to the yuletide Air Feit ¢ 38 4 wr ae ee 2-in. Post ae 6 re a = mq Brass Bed | —|— Go “A ‘ ae | - Ue H like cut, % fillers, finished Pe in polet, 24 in ¢ ; the le at «a { Broaaway and Waentngvon Avenue come 8 ee enema PPB BPPII™ ’ Cash if you Rave it— peredit if season. \Y Treasurer Menne paid 768,000 last M month to city employes of aii grades, attresses, and there aré an average of 6000 names Never been known to sell on the city payroll. About $876,000 wil! for less than $7.50; best be distributed from the fifteenth to the | ticking covers; all air-felt filling. employes in all seasons and particularly GRANULATED during the holidays. Comptroller Play- 18 Lhs. for =4y 00 2 rice cheap as ron, a regular $12 value, sale er and City Treasurer Menne, appre- clating the benefit of a pre-Christmas worth é¢ bar; : ér¥etal sae twentieth of December under the new arrangement and many Xmas stockings will bulge that might have been empty. es only to the joy of the city — sae ST ee ee ee oe THIS 1S THE ONLY PIANO. FIRM | 5 , , imik wv vil iwi f oye himself is the gratification of the butcher, baker and candy-stick maker, Who have been forced to ex- th oes oo : PORCELAIN ENAMELED | | “QUICK MEAL” COAL RANGES Heat Will Not Crack | LABOR MEN APPROVE RECALL FOR OFFICERS Tilinols Federation Also Favors Election of Leaders by Initia- tive and Referendum. : PPORIA, Tl, Oot® H—The Niinols State Federation of Labor today, after a heated debate, approved the tenta- tive plan of the executive board for! } the election of officials by the initia | tive and referendum and providing | | ? for the recall. The proposition. how- ever, will be sent te all the affiliated organizations for a referendum vote. A committee to revise the eonstitu- tioh was authorised and the question of old age pensions was referred to the executive committee. John H. Walker was fe-elected president of the federation without a @iesenting vote The new third vice-president is Michael J. Whalen of the Street and El” “>. Raljiway em- ployes of East St. Louis; Aidis Towers of the Moulders, of Belleville, is on the executive board. Alton was chosen as the place of meeting next rear. eel Talke on Womews Suffrage. Suffrage talke by Miss Bertha Rom- nee fet PBehe’s tee The Porcelain Yizvdilf . ily | Enamel aD | ee es | ery |HAl WN fe BUILVING =| (we cla aa anon - IN WHICH LHEIR a THIEBES PIANO CO) © Qirciece le Coumicrenl a=! " aC a DVoINbos loa WAYS bb ((: | “QUICK MEAL” ‘Aull s aetna ¥ : mA nip if IHILBES To Move or Not to Move te trounnt an sum | O Move or Not to Move nave tavestigated the offers —the et an te POST-DISPATCH Bie *Binctor’—Serctahy | ~ | or Eastly Cleaned Scale It is The Imper YIous t9 and Ac ids Crease fra , i ae And Will Wee, homemade — , “ 4 , a rIANY KY COAL RANGES Bie \aay Not Rust | % | ’ have attracted more atTieontro J r¢ ein) leans - Mid, i hey ner battie.....006 aA } | Wii RING EN STOVE CO. P| ari Chistes Ay ight Bidg i. ' it ul rye sample room on thicd tle of Laclede ¢ aa OR A A Cc GELLAR Ate —

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_S8T. Louis POST.DISPATOE. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. a a a ——e ~~ Ds ong ; oh " sam, ie Fa pee . PR wi ee oP A gay ater gael? as para pict TD Meet ‘ “7 ug : PPA Ss ES OT Ak © PARKWAY ASSURED, HOW TO PAY FOR T, NEXT QUESTION Realty Men Differ in Opin- ions Regarding How, Who and What Should Be As-' sessed Before Gigantic Im- provement Is C: mmenced —Some Favor Taxing En- tire City, Others, a Special Downtown District. ALL AGREE IT WILL BE BENEFIT TO CITY Cost of Construction Cannot Be Charged to City Treas- ury Alone, but Must Be Made Partly by a Special Levy, Against a Certain District, or Through a Bond Issue. The Central Parkway is now the chief topic of discussion among realty men and large owners of downtown property. With few exceptions, these business men regard the parkway, now practically as- sured, as the most import: int change to be made in the downtown district within a generation. Not even the lgcating of the City Hall or the erection of the Railway Exchange Building has had such an effect on realzy and business conditions, the busineg’s men believe, as the park strip from Twelfth street te Grand avenue, cavering the blocks now ‘lying between ‘Chestnut and Market streets, Lawton avenue and Pine streets, will have. In view of the importance of the im- provement, and/of its large prospective cost, Phere is much discussion of the manner in which it should be paid for, ta assure justice and fairness to all in- terests involved. Several prominent real estate owners and experts on realty conditions, inter- viewed by the real estate editor of the Post-Dtspatch, expressed opinion that the entire city should, if possible, pay for the improvement, rather than leave it to the assessment of a surrounding district. The understanding, however, is that che cost cannot be charged solely against the city treasury, and that the ‘mprovement will have to be paid for at least partly by a district, made up of surrounding property. The boundaries ot this district, it is anticipated, will be fixed by three commissioners appointed by the Circuit Court. Cella Is Ready to, Contribute. Louls A. Cella, whose downtown hold- ‘ngs include the American Hotel, Amer- ‘can Theater and Annex Hotel, the Co- lumbia Theater Building and the Cen- tral National Bank Building, said: “The Central Parkway will give St. Louis a great impetus. It will benefit the entire downtown district, and any- thing that benefits all downtown proper- ty benefits the entire city. I would like to see the city pay for the improvement, hut if this is not feasible, I think a large district should be formed, to include hoth residence and business districts. I am willing to pay my proportion of the cost."’ Adrian O. Rule of the Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co., who is an enthusiast for the Parkway, declared it would be not merely an improvement, but a re- generation, for the downtown district, and he said that a wide district should be formed for the special tax assess- ment. “I should like to be on the com- mission of benefits and damages,” declared. ‘I would try to see that the city, or the district which pays the special tax, is not imposed on in the matter of condemning property. My idea would be to pay for the property condemned on the assessed valuation, plus ebout two-thirds, as the property is supposed to be assessed on a 60 per cent valuation. Another thing to use as a criterion of the prices to be paid is the record of real estate transactions in the district im the last few years. Between the Assessor's record and the record of actual sales in the district, it should be possible to make a settle- _ ment fair to all.”’ Reynolds Favors City to pay fer It. Matt G. Reynolds, former Circuit Judge, said he believed the city ought to pay for the: improvement, and that in case a district is formed, it should by no means be limited to the immedi- ate neighborhood. Judge Reynolds is receiver for the Lewis companies, whose interests included extensive realty hold- ings in University City and in St. Louts County. Frank W. Schramm, City Assessor and realty expert, said he would make ethe boundaries of the special tax district to extend from Cass avenue on the north to Park avenue on the south, and *ar enough east and west to include all the business district. Gus W. Niemann of Niemann & Weber said he would make the boundaries even wider than those suggested by Mr. hitwm. He said it was problematical just hew much increase in value there would %e for property on both sides of the Parkway, but that there was no @oabt whatever about the genera! ben- efit to the city as a whole. Albert T. Terry declared he woulda like to see the special tax district made large enough to include the entire city. Henry R. Weisels of the Weisels-Ger- hart Real Eetate Co. said the new Parkeray would be one of the greatest improvements ever made in St. Louis. He, too, favored the inclusion of «a wide area in the benefit district, as the entire city would be benefited. He sald the property east «f the Parkway would be as greatly ben :fited as that directly | t} abutting, and that a« large area would be made attractive to high-class bust- ness houses. He alao pointed out that the tearing down of severa! blocks of business buildings In the condemned ag ope Moly Drawing of ‘F ront a New Downtown Picture Theater he New Wellston High School of Brick and Bedford Stone THE NEW STRAND PICTURE THEATER OPENS TOMORROW Downtown House to Be Man- aged by Harry D. Buckley of the Columbia. The new Strand Theater, Sixth and St. Charles streets, adjoining the Colum- bia Theater on the south will be opened at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The Strand will be operated by the Columbia Theater Co. and be under the management of Harry D. Buckley, man- ager of the Columbia Theater. The new theater was named after the Strand, a New York moving picture theater. The house has seats for 50 and will be open from 10 a. m. to ll Pp. m., using first-run reels and changing the program every day. T. P. Barnett was the architect. An- tonio Berni modeled the exterior In- dian Arabesque design. The color com- bination is red and gold, with primitive Indian colors to bring out the archi- tectural designs. The floor of the entrance is in red tile and the exterior has new lighting effects. The interior is in ivory, gray and gold, with wafnscoting of dark Olive green and gold. The auditorium, is lofty. Plumbing fixtures of sanitary type have been installed and the great- est possible attention was given to ven- tilation. HE new Wellston High School, T which was designed by and which is being erected under the super- vision of Albert B. Groves, architect, will relieve the crowded situation in the elementary schools of this rapidly grow- ing community. The new building will have a frontage of nearly 100 feet, is two stories and a basement high and is partly of fire- proof construction. The exterior is designed in an adap- tation of the Tudor period of the En- glish Renaissance architecture. Its ex- terior walls are faced with a dark red brick, trimmed with Bedford stone. It contains six large classrooms, kin- dergarten and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 450 people. It also contains a large gymnasium for physi- cal training anéG large classrooms equipped for manual training and do- mestic science. The domestic rooms, in addition will have dining rooms, supply rooms and pantry. The basement will contain toilet rooms for boys and girls equipped with the latest sanitary plumbing and i. ilocker rooms with steel lockers are provided. This building will be equipped in much the same manner as the St. Louls high schools, except that it is smaller. The interior will be simply and modestly fin- ished in hardwood. The building will have its own heat- ing apparatus and will be supplied with electricity for light and power pur- poses. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks is President of the Board of Education of the Wellston School District and Prof. E. F. Bush is Superintendent of Schools. accommodations on the part of mer- chants now occupying these quarters. McNair for the City-Wide Assessment. Lilburn G. McNair, president of the McNair-Harris Real Estate Co., declares the Parkway will set the pace for a, greater St. Louis, and that it cannot be built too soon. He believes its whole- some effects will be reflected throughout the, city, and accordingly thinks the as- sessment should be city-wide, if not con- flicting with the charter. Otto J. Dickmann of the Joseph F. Dieckmann Real Estate Co. says that the Parkway is the ‘‘candy.”” The pas- sage of the bill providing for it, he pre- dicts, will be the signal for a new move- ment in St. Louis. In order that the as- cessment to pay for the improvement may not work a hardship on prop- erty owners, the benefit district should include a large area, he says. He would include all the territory bounded by King’s highway, Broadway, Lafayette and St. Louis avenue. Charles A. Dougherty, favors the Parkway. if its cost is borne by the entire city. While he admits that it will be an embellishment to the city, he does not think the burden of the cost should be borne by a handful of property holders. A bond issue provid- ing for the paymenteby the whole city would be proper, he believes. FE. A Bokern, president of the St. louis Real Estate Exchange, is on rec- RHEUMATISM BOOK FREE! (lustrated With Color Plates Write forit TODAY! Tells what every sufferer should know about the nature, origi and causes of this ervel affliction, and tells how to got rid of it with- eut medicine by a simple appliance worn without ineon- venience, and for ashert time only, on the soles of the feet. My Drafts have proven successful in so large a per- centage of cases that they have already won thelr way almost all over the civilized world, Men and women are writing me that my Drafts have cured them after 36 and 40 years of pain, even after the most ex pen sive treatments ang P fight ¢ ong econ, dollar. that eS re. ou can n't” posal 4 emake gach an sive are better and su Me take couldn't ord for the Parkway. Half the cost should be borne by the city and half by the surrounding propery holders, is his idea. Rutledge for General Tax Pian. Robert Rutledge, president of the Rut- ledge-Kilpatrick Real Estate Co., is ad- vocating the building of the Parkway. He predicts it will not only enhance the beauty of the city, but the value of property on each side of its entire length. “As it will be a public benefit,’ Mr. Rutledge says, ‘‘the city as a whole should pay for it.’’ James M. Rohan, president of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., also is boosting the Parkway. He believes that it will give St. Louis the needed impetus. The cost, he says, should be borne by the city at large. GRANBY COMPANY WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS JAN. 1 Mining and Smelting Concern on East Side Will Employ About 1000 Men. Harding Bros. & Co. report the receipt of a letter from BB. 8. Gatch, the president of the Granby Mining and Smelting Co., lo- cated in Washington Park, stating that the company’s pliant will start operations posi- tively on Jan. 1. Although there have been a number of rumors recarding the starting of this plant. none have been confirmed be- fore. This is an official notice given to Har- ding Bros. & Co., with the assurance that the plant will operate continuously for three years. The Granby company has asked Har- ding Bros. & Co, to urge the perty own- ers in Granby and ashington Parks to erect homes to take care of the workmen who will come to St. Louls to work in the Granby plant. The Granby company will a a em- Ploy 1000 men. ss ge an i of approximately nara ing plant begins operation. also report that Mr. John tg has com- menced the erection “_ five houses on street. between Fortieth street and Vandalia avenue, at a total cost of $10,000. This company also reports that John Rol- in has contracted for the erection of a res- idence on the new boulevard at the corner of Forest boulevard, to cost $: s commenced the erection of a $2000 home at 2016 North Forty-fourth street. J. Cronin has Raho the erection of a residence to cost 83 at 417 Lin- coln place Ww. H. Horner, W. H. Horner reports the sale of one four-room house in Clairmont Annex for $1500 and one loan of $10,000. Finis P. Ernest. Fints ¥. Ernest reports the sale of one lot in Signal Hill on the Bluffs and 10 lots ‘in Alta Sita. The Alta Sita property was sold for $2500. Ga. R. MeCasiand. G. R. McCasiand reports the sale of five lots in Nichois place for the total consider- ation of $1 ischer-Schetn Co. Fischer-Schein Cg reports sales of their head salesman Harnett, amounting to 12 lots in Nurdin place for $2140 John Bull Back From Huart. John Bull, real estate dealer, has re- turned from a two weeks’ hunting trip in Minnesota. NEW REALTY FIRM. H. Remsbecher Opens Office at Jefferson and Chippewa. H. Remsbecher has resigned as presi- dent of the Remsbecher-Willkopf Reai- ty Co., and opened an office under the firm name of H. Remsbacher & Co., at the northwest corner of Jefferson ave. nue and Chippewa street. 4 land financial The concern will do a general realty vata | CORNER AT GRAND AND JUNIATA IS OLD FOR $18,000 This Property, Agents Say, Has More Than Doubled in Value in Six Years. The southwest corner of Grand ave- nue and Juniata street, a two-story business block, was sold yesterday by George A. Kirschbaum to Mra. M. D. McDonald for about $18,500. The sale was effected by Barngrover & Specht, in conjunction with Daley & McCabe, both aggressive real estate firms. The improvements consist of a hand- some :wo-story buff brick building com- prising two store rooms fronting Grand avenue, and two modern apartments of six rooms on the second floor. A 70-foot lot in the rear is being considered as a site for a three-story, six-family apart- ment huilding. The building returns a rental of $2220 per annum, but when the contemplated improvements are made the property will stow a handsome income on the purchase price of $18,500. The property is located directly across the street from the new Tower Grove Bank Building, which was erected at a cost of $75,000. As showing the remarkable increase of values in this district, according to the agents, this property was sold six years ago for $9000. The growth of values in this junction, which is to South S8t. Louls what Grand and Olive are to the center of the city, has been phenomenal. Corner lots, which sold from $4 to $60 a foot when Tower Grove Heights was auctioned by the Mercantile Trust Co., are now estimated at more than $100 a front foot. H. N. Fulenwider represented Barn- grover & Specht in the transaction. NICHOLAS MARTIN CO, The Nicholas Martin Realty Co. report the sale of 8728 Hydraulic avenue, for Albert and Helen Koberman to Rudolph G. and Maria K. Mathi, who ae sae for a home. Also report the sale 8725 Hydraulic avenue, a cottage, for Albert and Helen Kobermann to Ben de Vorak and Ella de Vo- rak. his wife, who bought same for a home. LOCUST STREET BUSINESS. SITE SOLD FOR $83,000 Botanical Association Plans to Erect Big Commercial Structure on Ground. — As a site for a large commercial build- ing, the trustees of the Missouri Bo- tanical Association have purchased the northeast corner of Locust and Fif- teenth streets for $83,000. The site is 5§x155 feet, the depth extending through to St. Charles street, on which there is a second frontage. The vender was the Welfare Realty Co., of which George W. Davis is presi- dent. The sale, whfth was affected by the William T. Matthews Real Estate Co., ylelds a substantial profit on the price at which it was acquired a year or more ago, through Cornet & Zeibig. The site will be improved by the trus- tees of the Missouri Botanical Associa- tion as soon as a responsible tenant Is forthcoming. Several large buildings, including those of the Warwick Hotel and the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., the latter now being in course of construction, have been located at this point. Locust street is a leading center of realty and build- ing operations, especially in the business center of the thoroughfare. Ticket Office Deals Pending. Two deals are pending for the location of railroad ticket offices on this street, with new buildings. -The Mercantile Trust Co., through Harry A. Creagan, manager of its renting department, is engineering a deal whereby the rail- roads would occupy space in the Kin- loch Telephone Building, at the north- west corner of Locust and Tenth streets. About 20 of the 21 railroads entering St. Louis have signed a tentative contract with the Mercantile Trust Co. for this location, it is reported. Another deal, which is being promoted by Lawrence B. Pierce, contemplates housing the ticket offices in a new building to be erected at Broadway and Locust street. Plans, the details of which are given elsewhere, have been made for a six- story hotel building at Locust street and Leonard avenue. $35,000 Apartment House Sale. An apartment building at 6060 Berlin avenue, was sold by Victor E. Rhodes, through J. U. Musick & Sons, for $35,000. The building comprises six suites, each containing five rooms, a sun parlor and a large porch. The apartments are among the most at- tractive in this section. A site 150x120 feet on the north side of Gravois avenue, west of Eichelber- ger avenue, has been sold by Frank Widrig to Henry Von der Leith, for $3900. Five modern cottages will be erected. William Appel effected the sale of the ground. 15 HOUSES, 20 LOTS SOLD IN WEST WALNUT MANOR David P. Leahy House and Home Company Is Offering Terms to Purchasers, Fifteen houses and 20 lots in West Walnut Manor were sold last week, according to the David P. Leahy House and Home Co., the agents. The purchasers of the lots, it is said, will erect homes as soon as the bullding details can be perfected. The houses which are to be erected by the Leahy company, were sold on terms of $25 cash and $9.27 a month. The price in each instance was $880. About 75 houses in the Manor have been sold on these terms at this price within the last three months. Altogether about 600 houses have been erected in the subdivision. This is a notable record, according to realty men, in view of the fact that (the subdivision was placed on the -_ yevrana for mesieinal on ee ee a i Re a of the very finest quality only 66 cents © aes —— Quart 4 A 28 Full Quart Bettiee stopper, filed with pemes Whighey which os ith Delicious “phe And Cord? This Decanter . Filled With Delicious Wine or Cordial 0 $4.25 Ts weet Hotel to on crete Plaza | Be Built Breton. ion Sax A triangular plot facing Olive, Leonard avenue and Locust street and the plaza incident to the gout from Lindell to Lo- cust street has been selected for a modern fireproof six-story hotel build- ing. Mrs. Maude S. Walker and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Daisy G. Cornwell, wife of I’. G. Cornwell, an attorney, are the builders. The building has been leased from the plans to C. F. Levy of the Hub Furni- ture Co., and George Korn, who will operate it as a side venture. aa as oy +3 8 wf: Re > Missouri Dealers Will Hold Con vention and Parade Will Feature the Meeting. Members of the St. Louls Real tate Exchange have received from Kansas City Real Estate Board invit tions to attend a ‘Realization to be given there next Thursday in celebration of the completion Kansas City’s new Union Station. The admission card accompanying t invitation is patterned after a raliro= ticket with coupons admitting the ho, er to various features of the tion. — A meeting of the Missour! Real Dealers’ Association will be held in K sas City on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 0 A banquet will be tendered to all attend by the Kansas City Real ; Board and other entertainment will | furnished. On Friday, Oct. ®, there will be larg - parade in the morning, and & other .n the afternoon, which will be € ceedingly interesting. A large delegation is expected to re resent St. Louis on this occasion. Arrangements have been made w the Wabash Rallroad for a special ast er which will leave the Union Station $:20 p. m. and the Delmar station at f Pp. m., on Wednesday, Oct. @ and [talian rennaisance period, will be con- structed of concrete and stucco, the latter predominating, and will comprise 200 rooms with private bath and closet arranged in suites. The entrance lobby, which will run from Lindell to Leonard, will have marquises extending over the sidewalks, which will give a tone and elegance to each facade. The site is now occupied by the old Missouri car barns. The plans are being prepared by Pres- ton J. Bradshaw, architect, with offices in the International Life Building. market only two years ago. The sale will be continued throughout the winter or until all lots have been disposed of, Leahy says, being mere- ly expedient to sell the ground. The sales during the week includ- ed several business corners which the purchasers announce will be improved with stores. Leahy says that by actual count 750 persons visited the subdivision | last Sunday. turn, leaving Kansas City Friday ing, Oct. §, and arriving home 7:30 Saturday morning. The fare way is $5.50 and the sleeper $% The Arrangements Committee meet In the assembly room of the change on Monday afternoon, Oct. © at 3 o'clock. Among the local fraternity whe ¥ attend are BE. A. Bokern, predident the exchange; A. H. Frederick, tary; C. M. MeDonald, John &, ris and about fifteen or twenty members. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY CO. Sol4 southeast corner of Lafayette and Louisiana avenue, nine-room house, from Cc. P. Pfaff to N. O. Brown Real Estate and Investment Co. Sold 2817-19-21 South Bighteenth street. two double buildings for four families each, to J. Brenner Jr. Sold 4008 to 12 Gratiet street, two brick buildings of eight flats of three rooms and bath each, for N. O. Brown Real Be- tate and Investment Co. to W. L. Johneon. Also three-room cottage in Welleton Park for Wellston Park Realty Co. to Patrick and Winifred Keenan for a home. ee Ce Ce : “Our Location Saves You Money” wo Langan Specials. Here is absolute proof that it pays to trade out here, where the rent is low, just outside the high-rent district, convenient from everywhere. (50e a week) structed all the way through. as illustrated, and may be had glish finish, as desired. $19.75 is very, very low indeed. district, and save many dollars. i, 47 $2 Down and 50c a week This Ideal Range is made | right here at home by people who“ have been in the range business for years and years. It is a splen- did piece of construction inside and out, and ornamented with the latest style high polish plain nickel work. Notice © the big substantial warming oven, with the — handy tea pot shelf below it. The top, as you can see, consists of three sections, each carrying two lids, a total «7 six lids which can be rearranged as you want | them. This is the latest and best construc- — tion for a range. The oven door is Lay 4 ¢ balanced, and opens into a large 16-in. which will bake perfectly. The Duplex te will burn either coal or wood—the ver t- est improvement. This price of $24. is "a ¥ ll over the city ~ ay in #0 a , high-priced downtown, hi . ae only a few steps from our s Te s+) you not find anything to equal this rn buying here you will save many dollars every individual purchase, an get can terms besides, if you want them & Our entire range and stove department 4 filled with bargains just such as this. think of selecting anything, anywhere, furnishings until you have seen what have here at 18th and Washington, rent Is low, and eur lecation saves you moneys, Here is another evidence that low rent saves you money: This hand- somely designed buffet is well con- It is 44 inches wide, has a fine mirror exactly in golden oak, fumed oak, or Farly En- Our price of Come out here where the rent is low, just a few steps from the downtown Or drop in on your way downtown and look over our offerings. Then walk a few blocks to the high-rent district _ a. . TA eo Oey ee OF eee ee ee Oe Oe Oe ee ee A ee AION Rn ey and see how much more you will be asked to pay for furniture not a whit better, and sometimes not as good as that which we so moderately price. This buffet and the range illustrat- ed above are but two of thousands of items which are here priced lower than they are only a few short blocks away, where rents are higher. Easy terms arranged Convenient : from every- where. Gon Hro 18th and Washington

Page 39

Ce A OOOO AE a 4 t — ee sa pale Sen zbie . ta ees 2, — Rey” Lee " age Se am " T.t0 ee 4 ex, k >4 x . ae > * y 3 ee ® ine ¥ Fe See nap 3 ie 2 ays = ee he Make) ok vee w rs fee aa GA eel ty 5 AE i 3 as Fw A ry See. EY gee See “$ Fie 2 3 }. wens a . 7 . > an Poo + 3 pur RO ge ete é 2 : ee 4 i> *® 7 x + - aoe ree ene ne 0 - . 7 | st A ie o>. eee ae a siete VENA Seta 2 : ¥ ; " a > OF Re NS RRP ee — ne eee OUGHT OHNE . TOWOANON COTTON, BETTER DEFENSE ad =e ae s nd 5 pee 5 D 1 B. x = - S AGREED UPON Federal Reserve Board and Bankers Decide on Plan to Supply Six Cents. a Pound to Growers at Not Over 6 Per Cent Interest. $50,000,000 OF FUND SUBSCRIBED New York Will Raise Large Amount and South Is Ex- pected to Make Up $35,- 000,000; Statement by McAdoo: Ry Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. M—After weeks ef negotiation between bankers and members of the Federal Reserve Board, @ tentative agreement was reached to- might which the board practically ap- proved, by which a fund of $185,000,000 will be raised to take care of the sur- plus cotton crop and extend aid to the eetton producers. The plan is slightly different from that originally proposed, but loans will be made on cotton at 6 cents per pound, bearing interest of not more than 6 per oent. Loans will be for one year, with a privilege of six months’ exten- sion. The Reserve Board will have direct supervision of the fund, but probably will operate through a committee of bankers and business men. Details Not Made Publiie. All details’ of the plans were not made public tonight, the board deciding to await assurances from bankers tl.at it meets their approval New York bankers already have agreed to subdcribe $50,000,000 to the fund and Southern bankers are counted upon for $35,000,000 more, much of it already pledged. The remaining $50,000,000 is to |- be raised in non-cotton producing states. Secretary McAdoo outlined the plan tonight in a statement, which said, in part: “Tt is provided in the plan that all services rendered in the administration of the fund by voluntary committees and bankers shall be without charge, but that the borrowers shall pay 3 per Cent on the amount loaned them to a fvnd which ts to be called the guarantee fund and which is to be used exclusively for paying the necessary expenses of administration, which it is estimated will not exceed one-eighth of 1 per cent, and the remainder to be used to make good any losses which may be incurred on loans that may be made on cotton at the stipulated rate of six cents per pound. Upon the conclusion of the whole transaction the amount of money left in the guarantee fund will be re- turned pro rata to the borrowers. “It is hoped that response may be received from the bankers of the lead- ing cities early next week, If they are favorable the plan will be put into immediate execution. In that case the cotton loan fund will be administered under the general supervision of a cen- tral committee to be composed of the individual members of the Federal Re- serve Board, which committee wil] in turn appoint a committee to be known mol eerie dad SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. FOR COTTON GOODS A Bla MARKET AID New England Mills Reported to Be Running Full Time on European Orders Alone. ——_ Cheeful Feeling Prevails in Cotton Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—aA decidedly cheerful feeling prevailed on the Cot- ton Eachange toda earl reopening of sibility of an exchange. Part of this was due been { an announcement from y after waiti a détails y unimportant tod. It is sidering large orders for hea but are unable to cover the witb p and are await- exchanges, - transactions. the last few days limited purchases o cotton close to 7 cents delivered have mn made by ls Interior Texas markets were steadier. i Or- leans spot quiet, 6%c; salea, The most encouraging feature of the cotton market is the demand for cotton goods from European sources. The de- mand for duck and kindred cloths is large and insistent. In fact, to manufac- turers it would be more profitable if they were allowed more time in which to fill the orders. The result of the de- mand for immediate shipment will be a scarcity of manufactured goods in the hands of jobbers and wholesalers. It is the New .York State milis are running full time, almost altogether on foreign orders, Spinners are not buying cotton as free- ly as cotton shippers wink. Lut seem to have adopted a hand-to-mouth policy of buying, except where they see an oppor- tunity to tie up a line of cotion for for- ward shipment at cheap prices as a pro- tection against forward sale of goods. The American spinner sees his supply of cotton and is indifferent as to who carries it for him until it is needed. In the meantime he will have to exercise due caution to escape being caught by a possible rise in the price of cotton, now that he cannot protect himself by buy- ing the future markets. hile the closing of the cotton ex- changes to future trading has, in measure, worked a hardship on the cot- ton trade, at the same time it has forced the purchase of actual cotton as a hedge against sales of the finished product by manufacturers. This is one side of the argument for and against the operation of future exchanges, and it is strong, because, in this particular instance, it works for the support of prices. The opening of the future exchanges just now might bring a flood of hedging or- ders into the market which might find buyers scarce. — Holding Move Lowers Receipts. In this connection it is reported that the New York Cotton Exchange has adopted by an almost unanimous vote the amendments to its by-laws which conform to the various clauses of the Lever bill, which affects trading on the New York Cotton Exchange. These amendments are to become effective as soon as trading is resumed, even though the Lever bill has not become effective. No report, however, has been made on the system of clearing that will be in vogue. After reading the Lever bill carefully, it Is difficult to see how any system of clearing can be devised other than the actual delivery of the cotton against each contract. The movement of cotton tells very lit- tle, just now, of what Is actually going on in the various markets. Up to the} middle of this month the receipts at the | counted interior towns were 1,090,235 | bales, compared with 1,868,896 bales last year, while the stocks were 677,896, com- pared with 440,472 on the same day last year. A great deal of holding and stor- ing at home is reported, and this ac- counts largely for the falling off in re- ceipts. Quotations range between 644 | and 6% cents for middling, but from pri- | vate sources it is learned that actual gales are made on a lower basis, while prices are irregular in the extreme and |. measured largely by the needs of the! Encouragement is felt by those whose force the sale lan, and the hope that the anks will be in operation by the middle Provement on the Receipts at the ports to Offerings were prin 021 bales, as com- ritory, but several cars of lambs were last year. With Dn Liverpool Methods Criticiased., Exports for the week ending Friday were 82,254 bales, compared with 318,396 bales same week last year; the total for the season to Friday was 3965, bales, compared with a total for the same period last season of 2,088, Our total for this season to date is less than was experienced during the week there were exported about Liverpool stock of cot- | last year lack of imports. bales. The ton has decreased count, chiefly, of demoralization. There a minimum, there goats also the Slaughterers at $7.75@8, while Several times the lambs needed to meet the demand. bales.' were sold at $. they were bringing towards the close of the previous week. Breeding ewes week of last year, which corrésponds went at $4. to the coming week this year; gy. etockers at $4@4.50. plain stockers ‘WY and bucks, LIBERAL: PRIGES HAMMERED DOWN Local Market Typical of Condi- tions Elsewhere; Beeves Sell Low, With $10.40 Top. Receipts at National Stock Yarés. Year This Wk. Last Wk. Ago Cattle, ..........04+40,000 40,721 38, Hogs. ececccccoscceces 100,000 60,933 40,731 Sheep. eo cesvccccdeccccd Gee 10,177 10,611 Horses and mules.. 4000 3266 3,00 The past week was characterized by another liberal supply of cattie and an- other lower market. The receipts were far above normal and away out of line of what the needs of the trade demand. Hardly had the smoke of the previous week's disaster cleared away until the past A gine proved worse. Buyers ham- mer rices unmercifully al! during the week. The beef around the market circle all through the West presented a bulky appearance and was far above normal. All markets were in bad shape, so that the condition was not alone 4 local one. Prices dropped so quickly that it was difficult to keep them in sight and toward the end of the period trade in medium and common steers bordered on demoralization. Most sales were anywhere from 30@50c lower for the week. Top steers made $10.40. An excessive and burdensome supply of heifers was on sale during the week and toward the close of the period it became almost an impossibility to sell medium and common grades at any kin of prices. Packers absolutely refused to bid on medium and common heifers and local butchers did not want them unless they could secure large discounts. A liberal supply augmented the discountin and made a slow market. The bulk o medium and common heifers and even a right good class was 85@60c lower than the previous week. All Grades 15@50 Cents Lower. Trade in cows was also on much the Same basis ag heifers. Canners held steady during the fore vart of the pe- riod, but from the middle of the week on sold lower and by the close were 15@25c off. Medium grade killing cows were 25@85c lower and in places a flat half dollar. Strictly good kinds were largely 15@25c off. Bulls were generally 15@25c lower and in generous supply. Vealers opened steady, but later in the week dropped off 25@60c, with a late top of $10.25. Stockers and feeders bordered on as a liberal sup- ply and a narrow dem d, connequens? a| spots where prices were 35@60c off were not uncommon. Receipts in the qperansne division were also liberal. ost of the show ing came from Southeastern territory, but there was a good showing from Oklahoma. The steer supply proved excessive and far more than was needed to meet the demand. The mar- ket was consequently slow and to- ward the end of the week heavy steers brought no sale. Most of the steers sold %85@50c lower than the preceding week. Canners and she- stuff also sold on a considerably low- er basis. Most of the she-stuff was 25@35c off and tn placés more. Year- lings and heretios, under an exces- sive supply, sold 25@560c lower. Hogs Decline, but Close Firmer. A liberal supply of hogs was re- ceived the first part of the week, and the market was on the decline. As the receipts later were but moderate there was a check to the downward tendency and trade in the latter part of the week assumed a good, firm tone. A big lot of pigs and lights were received and a great many of them were not very good, therefore found slow and irregular sale. The tov ranged between $7.50 and 7.75 all week, which placed the trade on the lowest basis it has been for «a good many months. Prices were 75ic lower on an average than at this time last year. The bu of the hogs sold at $7.10@7.40. These prices show a big drop during the past few weeks, which has been caused by liberal re- ceipts at all Western and WNastern markets. Butchers and shippers were best buyers and pale highest prices at all times. Packers purenased a good many hogs at $6.8 7.25, and rough 6.50@6.76. Best lights went $7. 7.40, fair at $6.60@7, best pigs at $6.75@7.15, and fair grades at $6.25@6.65, with some commons at $6 and less. Good Demand for Sheep. A moderate supply of sheep and lambs met with a good demand and the better kinds found ready sale at steady to oy gtades. The clpally from local ter- received from Arizona. Quite a lot of were received. The good fat lambs went to the the fair grades brought . $7.26@7.65. Culls and others that were not any better than culls went at $6.50@7. Buyers did not get a chance, on account of strong com- tition, to sort the lambs very deep. offered were Practically all the good mutton sheep 2%. which is the same 76, choppers and good 3.85, $4. 254.50. Keen Salesx of Army Horses. The characteristic feature of the horse The forwardings have beén Hght. The market was the selling of army horses Liverpool Exchange does dealers in the Liverpool market to allow these the Lancashire spinners to avail them- selves of prices ruling |i forces them to buy at arbitrar from the Liverpool stock: and, they say, suitable to Eastern ool stock is inferior in grade factorily, but aside from these there was een culled into undesirability. no life to the market. The weather all over the cotton belt | is in the main good forward without Interruption. Arkan- to the trade. sas has had too much rain, but not to a few gales were reported. Texas also had a pitters and sugar mules found sale but damaging extent. basis, n America, but fair sales. The call for good. Prices mals on the chunk and drafter order. Manchester Guardian complains that the and a large number of animals were not permit taken by foreign buyers. Prices on all kinds were on & , stron but other types only met wit big ani- buyers, sold satie- Mule trade was or the same basis as and picking goes the previous week. There was no life were absent and Buyers A few miners, heavy downpour, San Antonio reporting, the market is in a very pogr condition. 4% Inches In % hours. The next census report of ginning wi'l be issued on Mon- day, Oct. %. This covers the total gin- ning to Oct. 2. Ordinarily there has been ginned to that date one-half of the total production of cotton. On the basis of a 16.0900.900-hbale crop, this means that, tn addition to the “in sight” movement, which approximates 2,000,000 bales, there are in the coun- try about 5.599.000 bales of cotton Tt is encouraging to note that this; large quantity of cotton has been | nicked and ginned and is being car. | ried without the assistance of the reserve banks or the 180,000,000 pool, without hreaking prices below the present level. i. —_ - Tiverpee!l Cetten. LIVER deman4,; incivudin for middiing mertean. —_ NEW JORK. Oot, de Say iis 40235, . Exchange for gency bank-note currency was resorted to. All these are Saverabie signs; they 2 ie ea a ee ee | , May —-?>----_— CHICAGO PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, Oct. *%. i i ‘ Open | High Lew Close PORK —_ $19.05 { .'$19 .00 | 19.82 p— Jan Oct. Nov -| 10.50b Jan. .| &.95@92 Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.—H Re e to 10c lower; bulk. 7.35; and butehers, 35; . 75. gt pigs. 96.25@6 15 xe ; bulls, YS ceipti, - be te 10c lower: top, SF. } Sra ath char et / te eee - TKOGA ........-- St ag Bas say dt 3% | pes Receipts and Shipments Sn Se ,riris a a (ees Bt. hi vorabie and seeding has made a good start.” red, 41.0661. 08 ‘0. $1.13@1.14 n; No. 8 hard. $1.10@1.11%. - Quote No. 2 corn, 72%e; No. T1%e; No, 4, 70%e n; No. 6, 7c n; No. 6, h; No. 2 yellow, 72%@73e; No. 8 yellor, 1%4@ 724c; No. 4 yellow, Tle; No, & yellow, 70ec n; No. 6 yellow, 7c; No.'3 white, Sle; No. 83 white, 9@80%c n; No. 4 white, n. Quote No 2 white oats, 0c n; standard, 49%c; No. 8 white, 48@49c; No. 4 white, pir hy No. 2 oats, 47%c; No. 3 oats, 44%O@6%c. No. 3 rye, We n. Chfeage Cash Graia, g1 ion aon idk, ie hai ery fet Corn—Neo, 2 yellow, 4 bas o; No 8 or ° yellow. DaB%C Oate—No. 8 white, 48@480e; standard, 49% over aly 0. ny, 64.00@8.00.. ‘Lard, $10.60, 611.00. SAP SEE ge ce rh? uae pati a Beg RNG i-o6 No & sont oan i : eee? ht RS go Ka Smmneee SANT ie Wale ° 724% @78%c; Omaha Grain. ac inal By he. Tad ‘Corn—Ne, 2 to, T40T4%c; Ne 8 Whe adits ek wees! Ae “Osteo. & white, qu aera NEAPOL Mi MI na., _ ae grit FMAes BURT CoO et) 89 @ 906. = four. Wheat is 92 “Ttaly— Wheat will increase, a® rruch as per cent In some parts. “India—Weather and crop prospects favorable. Private reports eoharn an rearce. , has im ula “Crop has tniproved and 4m ‘es Sage inet Pe eemeraity more fee show an aR. Sah th, © a ea le A Rg, A Oe i A Ee eine > Seen ee 6 en EES RE te re : aan and lower; springs, consin, aT Rase, 52c. Poul fowls, 10@1ie. ——-- @ -- — Ranks’ Reserves Are Restored by the average condition on trust companies the re, Bh Kata ® - a7. ¥ he ement hase eee DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Frederick T. Therburn, 601 La Gaile Bullé- ing. quetes Gomestie exchange: ST. LOUM, Ot. & SS CHICAGO TRADE Export Houses Favor the Bear Side; Corn Also Easier, CHICAGO, Oct %—Selling from leading houses acted as more than an offset today for sion buying of wheat. that ex concerns sponsible for the Prices. There course of other grain. in fair volume. More hog arrivals than down provisions. Buyers holding off. a Fale conti ed h . though. at THe ey ee! . and dat hi, lamers Na 8 Telede Clover Seed, Pa eae ee a Ais a Retail Oats— white, 48\%¢; Sugar Market Fasy. NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Raw sugar easy: molasses, 8.40q; centrifugal, 4 14e; CAPITAL, $2,000,000.00 SURPLUS, $1,000,000.00 WE OPEN CHECKING ACCOUNTS $5.00 UP. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED $50.00 UP ee —— FOREIGN DEMAND | ¥ ee ee ee eee ae ea eae ee —_—" TONOPAH EXTENSION | —

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of Giamonds, watches, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC pIgpATOR. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914 fe eee he 1, tos . — +o a 7 . ah a ee ‘ _ i a Te se ee 2 - aes r . r. : ¥ i oi id ie 7 . ee . igs = a Be r¢ = pe A ee ae » eto Se os Ss . a : 4% ‘4 * : ag a % “eE ee. TE ig og pdt Wilaon deena while riding on a Manchester car be- tween Broadway and Fourteenth street @t noon yesterday, was robbed of a purse containinfg $73 and a deposit cer- — on the Boatman’s Bank for — -— oo a You Can’t Find 2 Pimple After Using Stuart’s Calcium ‘Yafers Only Seven Days, Pim- ples Simply Disappear. The quick action of Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers cannot be described. One must see the effect on the skin after only one or two days. ‘They reach down into the blood, clean it as one does dirty linen, throw off all impurities in a natural way and thus the blood does not fill the skin with eruptions and dis- colorations in its attempt to get rid of injurious waste. “If You Could Have Seen the Pimples I Used to Have. Ugh! The Nasty Things!” The chief charm of Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers rests in their ability to very rapidly clean the blood of its impurities. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers have not a particle of poison in them. They — free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is abso- ‘lutely guaranteed. They cannot do ; any harm, but they always do good— good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few days after. _ Don’t be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don’t have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face. Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be @ weicome sight not only to yoursel’ when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks to you. ‘We want to prove to you that Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world and the surest, quickest way to do this is to tell you that thousands of men and women, boys and girls have used them for all manner of impure blood conditions and skin troubles. Go tc your cruggist this very day and buy a box, price 50c. A small sample package will be mailed free to any- one who will address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Your feet hurt Aching feet, pain in the instep, cramps in the toes, mean that the na- tural, springy arch of the foot is giving way. It must be supported, and the muscles devel- oped, or it will break down entirely, made of springy Sponge rubber, Gt the Price $2.50. If you cannot call, us the size and width of ~ Teadays’ free trial — ese hem 1 10 are by the following Rides sae eae Co., 818 O St. 0... ve * sree Co. a Ath, 1. 4 Meramec Hu “{s02 ont gramec St. ” Sackne.” i gap t : TEx Fa gs “Cur NOY. ; d, 1914 “costal new conm- plete catalog with 10,000 illustrations jewelry, and silver- ~ wares, mailed free to you. Write for it. @ACCARD'S on Broadway PRESIDENT TELLS YMCA EATS WILL PREVENT WAR Praises Kind Negotiated Recently Calling for Year’s Delay of Hostilities. WILL REPLACE CANNON Executive Speaks in Pittsburg at Seventieth Anniversary of Y. M. C. A. Movement. PITTSBURG, Oct. 24. — President Wilson, speaking here today at a mass meeting in celebration of the seventieth anniversary of the Y. M. Cc. A. movement, declared that peace commission treaties of the kind ne- gotiated between the United States and many foreign countries were the means of “shedding light” on inter- national disputes so as to make the use of force unnecessary. The I’resi- dent predicted that it would not be found necessary to settle these dis- putes with cannon after the disputes had been discussed for a year, 4s provided in such treaties. The President dwelt at length on the lessons of Christianity and spoke particularly of the ideals of young men. He declared most people be- lieved young men to be “arch rad- icals,” but that he found them is be very conservative. The President urged young men to be progressive and work for the public welfare. “Tt would. be good for men, both young and old,’’ Mr. Wilson said, “‘to detach themselves more from business and think of higher things. I wonder how many of us think of Christianiaty as an instrumentality for the practical development of mankind. Christian’s Duty to Uplift World. “No man Is a true Christian who does not think of how he can help his broth- ers, how he can uplift mankind, and who does not labor unselfishly for others. The duty of Christian young men is to uplift the world. They are the strongest kind of young men. I believe there is growing to be more and more a demand for such men in the world, for the world is growing to ap- preciate them more and more.” The President pleaded for homes with Christian atmosphere, saying that “Christianity is catching’ and that children raised in Christian homes are more apt to be good citizens than others. “How tired I am,’’ continued the Pres- ident, ‘‘of the men whose virtue is sel- fish because it is self-protective. I hate the moral coward and I despise him as well. I wish the cowards would stay on the side lines and let others do the things to be done. Dont’ follow people who stand atill. Nowadays leaders must be aggresxtve. “If you cun’t guess beforehand who your leaders are to be, the chances are they will be useless. I believe in popu- lar government because, under it, we do not know from what family, class or occupation the leaders will come. This is an age in which the principles uf those who utter public opinion rule the world. In the end the popular jury will find the right. Predicts Right Will Replace Cannon. ‘It ils most important that we, who constitute a part of the jury, shall look at things from a current viewpoint and there will now be a great rush of Chris- tian spirit on the doers of evil. “What you have to do is to fight, not with cannon, but with right. We have just concluded treaties of peace with a great many nations providing that we shall look for the light for a year. My prediction is that, if, after the light has shone on a dispute for a year, it will not be necessary to do anything; that after we know what happened, then we will know who was right and who was wrong. I believe that light is the great- est sanitary influence in the world.”’ The President, with his physician, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, and Secretary Tu- multy, in coming here, left the train at Braddock, 10 miles from the city, and spent of the morning hours riding in an auto over the hils of Allegheny County. Mayor Armstrong and the Y. M. C. A, Anniversary Committee met the President at the entrance to the ha!! and escorted him to the plaform at 11:30. LAWYER AND DEFENDANT CLASH IN COURTROOM Progressive Candidate for Con- etable Makes Remark Which Attorney Resents. A. M. Frumberg of 6827 Westminster place, an attorney, and H. H, Hallock of 140A North King’s highway, had a personal encounter in Justice of the Peace Grassmuck’s court yesterday after Frumberg had withdrawn one suit for $75 against Hallock for rent and refiled one for $%, Hallock made a remark which the lawyer resented. Witnesses said Frum- berg then struck Haliock back of the left ear, causing a contusion which broke the skin. Frumberg denied striking Hallock, but said he had “pushed him out of his way" when leaving the courtroom. Hallock is a buliding contractor and is the Progressive candidate for Con- stable from the Eighth District. a What the Moving Picture Does. A good moving ricture cheers, rests, refreshes and educates. Go see the best Read the announcements tn the MOVING PICTURE COLUMN, first page of to. day's BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY, EIGHT CONGRESSMEN BACK Eight Missouri Congressmen, on their way home from Washington to make speeches in their campaign for re-elec. tion, stopped at Union Station an hour last night. They are C. W. Hamlin, Springfiela: Thomas L. Rubey, Lebanon; J. W. Al- exander, Gallatin; C. F. Boogher, Sa- vannah; W. L. Hensley. Farmington: James T. Loyd, Shelbyville: W. W. Ketesville, and C. C. Dickson | St. Louis. | Rucker, ef Ciintea, OOM FURNISHED COMPLETE, 50 98> = SS i ae A 4 p oe oP Ss ee iy: os hes ma ss ‘in ee 7 Py rs ‘LOUIS POST._DISPATOR. 2 -tood ~ j es W. "~ Weer Bae + wee Ae) — e& ey ~ CONSISTS OF —metal beds, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, one pair of pillows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, side- es i Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters —this is the original Hot Blast Heater —it burns the gas half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. —rooms are warmed for two hours in morning with the fuel put in the night before. —sold under & guarantee to save 3314% in fuel. —prices start at..... 7 i Rte? Ale be: a7, ZL LALIT: | {J 2 om) 205 hs wt oh Ow a t —S—s 95 nag ag Pigal ed * 2 ae oe - RA ce Ld eae PR eT 9x12 » Room-Size Velvet Rug —they have the quality that insures satisfaction. th SE tT! Bi ne it NN iJ iil rime las ie | ‘olf “AN | { cs i a ee alles “Mil : | C= Pi , ~ :, : 2 - “ .-— . wa * en oe . =~ = ' iy . | fe” | a - * . ‘Yt 4 “ = " Pt iat *- as . = - “ a ~ ~ . -~-* ore —_— > ie J , , “ - — rr P . 4 | , , BUCK’S RANGE, 285 —$2.00 cash —$2.00 monthly —it is the acme of range construction, has extra large warming closet—every modern improvement expected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel. —guaranteed in every respect. —$40.00 is the price, but a favorable arrangement with the makers enables us to sell it for this price. —the patterns are very*handsome and the colorings are most dur- able. —don’t overlook the oppor- tunity. This 9-Piece Casserole Set, With Any Range Sold This ! R E z © Month, Regardless of Make. Consists of Large Casserole Dish, 2 Bowls and 6 Individual Casseroles. Made of Glazed Brown Ware, White Porcelain Lined. —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. SUMMERS = SE COR. 1% OL OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 98 P. M. i (AN, Ld ———— » | ‘ A ' “ ie. Cabinet —this splendid cabinet is made of oak and in the golden finish. —is large and roomy and well ar- ranged. —éev is within easy reach, “5() it a wonderf convenient cabinet. —it is a value that 50 will make you open your ——— $1.00 A MONTH ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a oe ne ee ee ee ~ ~ NE Ae ARE NS A es IE LLOS ELEL EEALLLLEENA AG AI OIE. S A agge board, six dining chairs, extension table, plate rack, room rug, two pictures, cooking stove, kitchen safe, two chairs, floor oilcloth. —we show complete three-room outfits.as low as $69. Cole’s High-Oven —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate, no dampers—it’s simply a wonder. —let us show you its many good features which were made to please particular housewives. $2.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY This Beautiful $500 88-Note Player-Piano ~- Including 24 Rolls Music, Bench and Scarf “309 Terms $10.00 a Month Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange We Charge No Interest ="10c™ 26.00 Monthly (2500 Rolls Gaz

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: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914 ST. LOUIS 3 POST. DISPATOR. —" = SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 7 GITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _STUATIONS WANTED-MALE_ )_ SITUATION WANTED—wALE_16 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOW COOL “i ee vas ater, Wont . wenn x ; Rot | SRS ay Sa ae ee love. ee “ s mac WM — — of work; -class ine: at bee HOUSEGIR it.. several days each week. Adelaide A. Proctor MOLASSES For sale: gesuin TA Hodiame one; office manager; , m ut Call ae de * bd ¥ : ‘1. To pulpe "ontue tucky AUFF U by ved N- ~All : +. - rps NI HT AT ~ - ~ at me ' oO t; TRY A 8-TIME AD— woke “El: full art. Bros. se : AN our : ‘ . married: S Se E .. ti dy 1614 Olive. Easton and Marcus (c99) 4445. : +O 4° Os @1 OF sobriets ° ° ~: ‘ or mT white; age Grecery Co CALL UP THE - POST-DISPATCH. PPLae. CHAUF it. ; rat- : OUSE P aged 24; sober. : fo , - : vy : ; ; t $08 Franklin. answer by mail —M, coffee; equal in taste, color, same. Emi! pare Collinsville eh, ‘D mil : required. . nting; b aston. ~ vet experienc 550, Giadys oa. = need m : MAKING AND MILLINER® re-—the «| do own repair work. drive ‘AIN “29 by all DRESSM: peckare "3 tall ar ‘Te beter tte fe make self enerally . Benton GaN sie of any Fg senatiey f T 7 > enlered att ART wTIC dress oking: willing to come to pure at and eine bit pee ? 6 sen ile Cc BB. : enicNs het Ethel : $2. y; or plain sewing: | Sorings butter drive nandie ; : t. by colored; ho ri, 9 Chor . av : : - or night; plain an Be. 19 Ch . dis moat 118s your home; |S sale geo hy or - a ie mis] NEW CROP TEXAS PECANS A my Extra e new Temas pecans, meat © at n° house! ¢y] and delicious, dell ' salty. MG indell 87 in 10- nd ; ont MARKER Sewing. plain or f mort whe 4. i.—Piain or fancy; prices rea- a' : VU e : HEF—Sit. ; 20 years’ ; 7 hai ren ; Van a Ye 45 ing. by day or garment. Mrs Nickles, SRSSITA ICING y competent dressmaker; 33 even! ae a ” specialty; very reasen- © jos hood of £100 ' og athe erie o's) a a Te , pinta tet was. rs : ; ! , a Bos aan ML 2 g An _ - o— ; ste ‘ te . } : 4 : apa s|| WANTED [acs za 3 eat n ell! ia eo Renn “rienced goed referetices woud ave city. sureer se amon Ad rat | ma Se = | fOCsEGIRL—German a0 order : ; va amily; ores ® tyles: ‘reasonable; Bel! *Tallor- "Yeats mH =, cl —8 fenced © repair ; 4 PE a si . oo Riv S19, elite or oltd te. & ling speak la proceriee “or ; iW. y & Cook ; refere ; B U I C—si aT hats made new: felts, beavers, nehere option. toe line ments um fines. ta 38, Post- ar al ong , || COO wena ae or B-27, PD. us xr ~ ush renovated. gg CLERK —Bit 7 the, "P°8: ait. ; srences Box + & or oe, aaa sto . fe a Winter. styles New York Millinery pies a egpertenead beak = 1 Post-D ry os way. Olive 5298; opp. t noe RPALAPL LARP PLL LPP pthipolng ‘ibe? "per otine f Prenen an. v y and bra . Maree. se ‘ 4 ee wre ng A in private only; good worker ie Cc NT—Sit. ; ’ in ish: seeks sit. In ornes or as Om ta Job, wae ry rat do igh: adi am large Joba: i wr . Povns oT18 © references. Phon RE» STA —By the day or ——— “by AC OUNTA cost, enced B-28 t-Di teh. Rg: can give good J petexences: § enevieve. 5 4 r r ar 3 -Dis NdER air "bY aoe | oo ey ae ry a be y wuiand, fiat Uscue at colored cook; housework. | H E t. - GAT W mork developing, systematising and analyzing. ence, Bc cupertenced essmaker ; Box ‘+ Poai-Dispatch, COLT EC st by young Sarre T a aa pertense Box “4 Pe pia} See TTC uarmet or , 3 : ble ri first-class. a... ore gol ~_ “ t @ of horagy ang wait on table; 5 reanons ake rN iaticasiarcager fait Galt Colfax 683M. feling a ae . $400 north, near | AC COUNTAN T—Oftice mas, high-claas, de- collector, oF B-i38 pat - airoe age geition, best references. Box M- mT sore Tr t- ier atch, willin ; een geel! gt | Altering, ae | spe- 2, Fost Dispatch ewe . = eS : TIER AKER—Sit.; m “ca “7 - Bomaat use and nurs uniforms; | ASSISTANT MANAG k. & thoro hly py MP calle arr ST porter. J i itor, at ox : = lh hiackemithing. & : ®t by firs bl 788, PHAR) “ » (ee by ba ok or gen- ousewor nde! 1 sis0W, ae me An Te &. + hirta, dresses; . reliable and capable y exce willing to work at skirts, house dresses; all_gar- b a | Maa Y. relief : : SORE ee aii ~ Re he ed FO Ey Main 658," eet F BP ardin. city Ben call Bunday morning i ae . neatly tailored; reasonable Forest a 5 i ald Re er il Pm: D8 reblock, dye indies’ ng an; $- rE ; And ptt men’ "a hate ot felt, beaver and velour, | an . relieve you, give me a trial. x K—Sit.; rman; s MAN—Youne Tite isl orking ground dairy , Vor a art ve ; m latest shapes; we also have Q-212, Post-Dispatch, Me — BT melee m came. PIANO PLAYER Sit by youn a HOUSEGIRL—Sit tra-fashionable stylss to be AUTO MECHANIC—SIt.; first-class service by on ' : SOK — a by frat algae: me tern op, cabaret: will sing. 7 Post-Dispate : wat . except from the best car experience, Simmons, 2948 Cass, wy aye ® Strisd feutnerss cleaned. dyed ang | AUTO MACHINST-Sit , goog truck gam, 1 rata deraaale, at; ely | uo Nar ate att Manel bags experience. tler, AN— years ol Feaduate - ] h oung, ox a. levator —— 704 Bt. Charles, rr 1918 Fr President st., ity - - re ; neas cell wants & kind. Bi t;: 8 years’ =ifeo. ¥! tailor has for sale bl E-vel- | BARER— Warts position Boa Bin’ oF an s deue eae: Gaseeen, La | Best of rete Boa’ M166, Post. } : ot 1 gee ana evening Areas "tize 36-tnoh third hand. Box H-149, Post (7) No Youn 7 wn. own velvet | GAREN— oi... OUP ELST . ling. n alea nsed; must , 3h P man and wite; cook oF | DB Any: Rectan co lneving | 9 RoUpEGtRL eit vader D cook | and of 40-inch ¢ Sh b kirt? bargal it & A : : t. by | ) tov illard. ak "Franklin av. Bhono SR Bit br Aint lene ome : hr. x Someta: scleree §=6Somem cen coapiry, In Oeffcs | gity. reason G t ‘ gol ook, | cooking and _Franklin avy, ts SOUPLEO its. . eolared q couple) ws woman as oo “Best ences ‘a : pla msn, 8 ok Cel I — a3 B first hand baker peed, utler; te N. Leon- we ; ait. by cles aan and competent: Fane heated pone Box 8 ~LUGASEN pit tnd cake country. wa wep Box B-36, MAN Bet” ei Se | aE Poa Seaga E|wt am Fed See it ecestaeel_wogant at ("ont : t. ox ; - | to i order dinner. Box ais), rt oT. 5 egiores! out b&) ee ee Oe ee a a ry case; instruction heck and first-class ) exporiense: ey: references. Address Hchneemans, iodo AN—Bit. ~ youns a te mene p Lith tes corr ants . ‘in m4 ER—Experienced deliver park, aa, $id i : er aera : ' ; ateeay,, saber wants vos ition in —" line. Box MAN t. Dy man ie b wien I ; eat, 7 , woman wa? 3nd or write let. N. positie 00D- | H-161, Post-Dispa | Scola; Will Ga at cartel Deventer and. Olive. Lindell 56517. P meaner ae partes. H18i. Post-Dispatch repelr man, wants ° x O-j tion with large f ri -- By. oy future. ¥ ho ores, : x gt, ation, 02 (089 a ESTABLISHED 1804. eT ist wpllng eS Porter | lowe -TaMAN—SI by argh = Wo chm omnes al y place ' t. ?. slored Southern; ats rane Write, state wages. ° i ae KEIS] KR’ ) Fen F ae ce 208d ox BI ers t c , ve"pox B-178, pine. THL—BIL by a — za t ek aes . 9 do housework for emal) ' b- MAN—Bit. = ees ver man; porter > , pongo TAILORING COLLEGE ARTERDER=@r lk an as trat-clase, " SxDer]- varied designing, 9 in -clase . . “pont ty. a "TER hes housework: Telerencea’ — Write occ adie Disps Pa ert Box Pa Ket am EG TRL—Bit rood: Sa a0qg, S008. 3008 Olive et. St. gorner . Van- erences. Phone Bidney 8458W, W. Ric P and pallre - fin- | SARTENDER—Sit, by young man; 2 POR D t by first-class colered; or as jo asei ks German ouspmen or bell boy; good references, ae ) R119 -¢ eek iuativation 0 "of ite pp. the ¢ willing. oy F- Snes ane ae and oy vai p . ox 'B-86, eral buildin SN icon reals fc + ae, reasonable. oe >. Gull 4 "for P terms. descriptive cata * riwor Ri aver or r ar or | Spay, oe 9, | BARTENDER Se by young, ae PICKE Wou me, De ultr mn oF welncox PS y 93} ng en: do own porter work. . * rause, any other work, Bo ouns ae oat bla. MaN—ete. b colored) ren 3 a ak any mas country M.. dox Ho z ty, cooked. i rec! = ad 4 . DETECTives ¢ ART i aaa OF = en v6 references and bend; age a9. Be Box “B- ent 1 t-Dispate a + sa] bread, waif oa eS ve apen'tien, uM gene sober and honest; if Post-Dispaten MAN vate family, hare: aie wiping 0 : —Sit. by first-class, Be ood, ex | Forest e283 pete me + Hk ; ; Bomon 1 nt Williams. m’t be in doubt: inveeti- outer work: Orst-class references. davies rate. B-89, Box 0- Post-Dispatch, UG » rae te | ae ‘ mw out of sity; m coltent’ seferanees, HOUSEGI of ces. A = re ie yy by first-class iw? s last piace. 107 ame Bomont general housework a 8 e Be Bit BLACIs SMiFH— ait by an experienced Gr cea (pei Raber me ooh caren ates, re | Moe, Bae Fie |g desta” aa hh Beaches Cee pia: ne Wvania ay Se ~Who can shoe Hors | young Piered: lang experience! hig peeve he eee ™ e. - v. “ ereeey. , Sed LS ag ond he agente: irtite, Eanes UUSEG or 7 . ‘ un a , 9 tail k naturally. road. ainen? wr: hive oe ome aEee Ss _Borest Mea 4 outs ‘spare time daily aa employ- . ong ictes rAirte ari os number —— oe o— ~ - a Bees” We, . ti —— OXPOTleBoe; gion. RINTER—Sit.; above the average job ¢ [or Ga TSRGIRL gen- = does oe cath ay Scaler ras ~ pte ett | erences; ROW - M $038 Locust -, MB nap monte shadow! gon Piste: wererenees. 47 hiv experienced; 4 pen : EE i- k lunch, do h . ; 20, pen pos cook lun o housewor —— DANCING references. ton, ou 5, Sere. r mill © tor “or help 2 ., Groceries: Speake several SALESMAN Gide line; good yonceener a Box HWASHER—-Sit man} with refined a lg stapoeraphe eT Bos Hi] i7ib18 Marker st St, Louisa. eee te aga ets, re on ee of saw-| 2 14% hn ein MAN AND or furn SALESMAN—Bit-: ton het Sete Ee _write. pave some, Setablie e ox ae TT Ea : 73K. it.; te Praransey lige: ne = Call” Victor 1 af S DREsEMAKER— xperiegced., esi sew- Re “Atlee Wii —_ | seen fee prizes «iv dies and Post-Dispatc HA —— both, le - Gren) ; S) P Bit. by é@xperlenced; ane 4 years’ omens Box B-192, FD. penman and correspo popgent references and | FIREMAN— ft experienced; best refer- . y married: un atc h WwW mak: ‘DRESSMAKER— ants dress remod- on S or Fd sewing to do. Cook : Ny; ences; can hane e any boiler. 45 ot- derstands vineyard and orc wan employment “2 or Tac t a onsen nd bond. um's iz d. Box B-5S8, ot Oct. 36; com- ‘ I experience rien looking for place on a large farm. 1); rapher; will accent any office work; mod- ESCO ARTIST—SIt. by first-class; de- | Plover. SAL AN Or cine lemwons ; “ Weshingtan. erate salary. 8150 Iowa, signer, estimator: in or out of city. Box | MAN AND WirE— sit PT") sanster: wife as perienced alesman wus teed six lessons BOOKKEEPER- sTENOGRAPHER-= —Sit. | ony B-246._ Post-Dispatch, experienced best references; mith. Ark.. eller. (c8) gen ROCERY CLERK. t. by ret - er ee qut-of-town, |, territery aaa CITE: Ort Eiceanall — Pee ae = houteau;|, ®, military college, desires IG sy oe HOSPITAL, ENDANT—Sit. in an German; yelets cee ny wine work, an cae : fo plain wor ter st | Hon $5 LYER—Sit, by ; : .=_—arer receptions | frou ttier; Saat rofosecen: cask Sond’tf ag: | -Dacity: goed references. fox_af-o4, (p.-D. | Sere wok tego Deal eles | ANB ty. roane_ as Tay | Pare a jae charge of, ses eheen ring home Oelmar 10k. - a6 La 5,_P.-D. HOTEL. CLERK—Bit. competent : Tr ate , experien 2 8 os; | DF ‘SMAI by good ; ~ sJ' ' ! afternoon danci Now. | uzed._Must have wor Box B-] *}, and o>. i hot u prefer territory tchrentas meter | fost tannic ald Fi EE Sy : rd fea bo hr nov si stare , - & years 7“ 5 R - Juea Le handy yi foole: os ; colored: “yerest nse algo TAILOR HAs Posts coats. Call 1008 ve D = : j ~ a3 a a cau WN sae nae E of miy. tet " 7 ‘ at . . ndei! 8 d : " i . - ane ncaa =" Nee San Se, Spek Ser piesa toe | wer he ast ete |e at -D ic ; : . fav the . ’ Og ny a —— DF ie, so ‘ ‘ ni Nes A onal . one e-gpenewe - pew po agate : ~ ei

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town words. ” ~ AGENTS WANTED _ noe eeeme (a and oh hoe sabecialty® : ge 1. by outs. (9 owners free. ” Aubur =~ rele Magee a high- : a till Chri aimabe no t ~ r= a : furniahed. Shoeat et | eee or : a1 North Station, Providence oo y TES is-—-Goodmann burgtar-proof window Lagtenes, ee new, on a ; leulars free; sam Se ee mann Con ae Randeiph 5o~+-Ma to per selling our new Triplicate Bauoce ing 3 different foods : jaities; ail Sirite ule for territory and large ce American "gece Mts. Co.. AUEN Ta Attention’ éverybody buys on sight; offices, factories, low per cent profit; at once interstate nta Rosa, Wal.. AULA TS—e independent; own & wall has per cleaning business, wae 4 + time: $150. %8% — aniie : no experience ree ® bookisi shows you how; write Milligan Sih st... Davenport, lo. AGEN I®—Don't be an agent; weekiv" mas of of’ ability” foree; write Bidg., your chance; at home in a big opportunity Land 7 sanfely aa Bo som oney ably with or vrithout se P Dispatch, Post-l tent reon to to. take xclusive don’ : spy. ee + ay PATENIS SEP yiwho can org hectle’ cae R sHO Wd. living roome, give SO ary 1 SLBDS.A le party ey feta mame hte autos “= rom ] R—To buy Freymark gas ~abeia and t water; most econ device. 1 Comont 148 | exper enced Market st,: neral sales cine specialty in BIG mune = -¥ tton, por | chance co of a He BIG ma. rules fre yee Relv pis. asvence coming, a tm tory with job excellent pole ae abilit to handle in Pp spatch, ed warehouse re- , = PE, ere Ain.s MANAG handle street i= 3 man with vices tal in protected, ltable eeeen7 : peenes ubvestignte. 8 to Invest cap- | No-Chek Co ~-il t egents for Kut-No-Chek, “the new let paper cutter, § little nevelt aan menufacturi SOCIE!1ES, Box G-107, $1000 quickly; ne CAPABLE Se oineas dollars and services to ness; must stand es few hundred by bearing manufacturing or mercnaiiic investigation; new of let 4, Si? pee Perry, water contains ¢ profit- buat- — references.’ Gox_ B- 118, Post-Dispatch. HARib Dela ware; beat, heapest granted day received; noreng "need be paid prefer them Colon! al inve free perma. n: where; rinking, w eeting any- their §8- r Vilmington, De CHILE GON CARND business can recipes and mixture, 25a, 1400 Sullivan. Weal- Te “eoliert. e octors, positively extract germs, also a ict of COLLECT —Who in a well es ablished gO. MA, -265, Poat- Sete 310,000 laun dr ry quired. Box CONTROLLING interest, lant, doing wee third; owner must leave is a chance for someone. nart, Ind. DEED to you by return mail lot: want you misaions: clean offer: Nosely surrounde Fra sur drilling may make lot worth ov simply write Addres ar t Bend to temit § turn ional ~My manu Tos -clusp article; 500 to #1000, oa if buy my Bape re. kiy: sacrifice at mmedia s private agent; fe hard on ur st filter will give homes forever. a reliable maa w to represent go commisgion ne- ere nk "Gebel. E Eik -| city. another gcentie tuking orders from house-to-house in this ike Oe e. na oF i or clothi salesman ‘to va l og capital requ vos) Sues SPLENDID business chance references. for with city Of, Post-Dis STLENDID location Jen end pharmacies vad repair work, NY whre irst a- ug 1 a variety store a sin nese: pare t the country; ull * detail ® and Sates charge. ddress L. Louis. Mo. wants state should pay pital; will are man 87 W have eplendia yom the t session ir De 838: 3 ms urban ots ‘end cash. Box B15, confidentiaiie. many weck 2 = = 2 money Van Sures ‘hi UROPEAN aeetent for acters | tracti jankers ion. En Aulanes. 11 Southampton Ro STATE manager, are zoe die a whole state prise ordered | We make the a n shee -_LEG “ ing, telephon reception ther included: will au 9 nalbl Bo =xXP AT NC pajnese $1000 and services business; £ 185, Post- ispatch, m™m or in ane downtown sa n any profita ive ful) ee. Box -payin en w our qa i ‘iberal returns. Box B- A ee pon l at. La BUSINESS rORn SALE ud St? Met ae? STORE — Will re fraep, melding ure alse ek a _" 7 * ye should ws 2) ate no geompetition Post- Dt e H EASE—Com ture show in goo tee “bay new ears, 609 L ra) my me Aes pret. nF t te worth who has been getting poorer icher; it demonstrates the rea er of money. and shuws ho matter how for Profit : vesti zTrows to six months free. Tacks: yn bl. Chiea letely furnisheu josetion: pe Yor further tnformation. *! tnu 10 a copy to anyone can acq is the only progressive ‘nancial Journal published It show? how $100 Write Seg | —~ Le * mired. T arion free. fey. ¥y_ special ofter ‘Investing for while the rich l earning pow- Ww anyone, no re riches. IN ABSOLUT OSITION welcH PROP ITS: In- USE your spare time to der business of your h,°§84! it start for a share in pro PROM #200 to $! from exclusive necessity ever invented. farm home: all you we rn liable men; for Desk : N oman Ii}. month easily meade Ning righte on apectacular, modern, ai particulars 168 H Buffalo, est buffet and cafe mone city: cheap rent he only Box A-1 Post-Dt VHAT MANY r WW LL NOT x p we help ou fits thin portremars ee prone: EF aie port 41 as‘ oom te__¢40)_beu good business hinv r, iwi oa _- ; a Ps tains EST « & usiness, must ¥ aie ai bat! Dispatch, sel Be =o contectionesy: must pel; have other = Quality piace, Leo mae 1 03 Monroe st. st.. Char AKERY—in smai]l count town - in — shape, oniy in coin, bea “Bos 48. Dechomerer, bull own, hen ger ves gome 1 i) household in fnveacions ” Bee + 3. fn ben partners hiniit, boa We ted in em “terhood in or WAl TED. Of fice idiy ine ing arta - . : get sampie aan uick alst e Oia. reetabtt shed bers renin. Box ROUND saee opportunity — for vine large returns; fust o i. FP ispa Ay in eced. cet out of wage-carm copartnership pan starts you ly without capita exclusive fast sellers. no spare “s ‘*Mat!l Order nn ta no experience; required valuable booklet. ‘ees.’’ free 7.*o 7 Rreadwav. Puffalo usinessa of vour own: te suc- Address Pease Mfs entra) x M-1 18f PD investment oo ora rifle ost Ab Write toute VANTED—Investor o wil) handle my pansies; wil) bear strict tn pratt ra VA! -Active ness; exchenre sin ‘arin: young man, in class. our h your own we are time gry ue mae Dept make $8 to $10 per week address- envelope tor particulars. 4040 Belmont ay., Chicago, envelopes at home. spare time; stamped Fy yy Suppiy Lo. SALESLADIES— Aeply bet SALE seeks: aa ae good s& —Flv (el) 1 ADIES—A fascinating home business; tint- pust cards, pictures, tn Sia Tara 19¢; particul . spare time ; samples. . 180 Man- ~ between 9:30 and a tor ny is wright party pers. & = - Se t, capable; demonstrate and sel! age $25 “wag SALESLAD m each town to tret SWoO work at experien ‘SWo n Pp gp Meh Drug Co 7 Devt. 517, Om maha. ‘Neb ft fistribule "e ree , iroulare | ent h make Faaily: themmationns ils, a4 fare Se ) SALESLAD sentative. shields gt home Made cat chars ny Soiree pleasant and en tod HERB doctor recipe book and 10¢c; worth $$: teaches how cines from, herbs or all d seases OR for posit thie NTED—Aa unineumpbered a 9500, ce join me in yA ve phone oe Ut ere in | ae igvention® reat Ke worker, high- est businese yank in mgai ee - | a ay areund 81. Sate ten fintures, ate ov tiki eati pia tye eS 4 wl, my 0 in aed north a in ling iB CO. That, “2 see senae- Rbak yy os corner, ries we ell. rf ir 1 ebasre. oF an oe ae nu x O- r ae " usiness experience: sa! om 4 neeferred G.147 P ra wh serv - olesaie | WAYVTED——Party that $6000 to $10,000 in which the ad vertiser IF re ah inte 8 . ey Sens A large ° open atte as investment o@ tae 4 ist £70.000 of his own money an oferta oo y earry one the al HU ouse aiwayve filled; of acoount — roo oo nae see by cer aici lexitimate; a state everything complete for cal int ae n; can invest we rs “yy sna ing bust te me HF, oe tine quer Dus . eniee average day, bn oe iS Posi Di Dis nage VAM JUsh— —Por sale. ness, iady wall » on ver 201, L. CASPAR @ esbch och noun alle = ae gaig "ua | Roe ° pity ; Lou - h $1000; S neatly furnish esman or Nai galn. rent 825. A, a new wae ition 4, ev aor pk 14 eyul 08; leguing cy, muet ol an a hee: Cindell 2 BOARDING HOUSE—Best lecation L a7: to rah party. ra ~ monep te go inte Ned. wi = Site : gbaetute hing ‘clean, homelike wt housekeeping. peomn 2 oat-Olepet has ~ bry év iS sos rol a ook py age t Sh bee ta ieeestiqonine "non pi fries and experience: [pt onal +o DB on; aetal Post - Lm 0 fn Sve —— RPE: u : og BR, A Te wil) not inflammable en cleansing le our tien. thencham Recline a it t * A a er ee genet — eee mg IRE - Orem me oe Ree ~ the year’s turnover tablish him as @ bu newer rearon paste causes no dust to >. enamel painted ver. aluminum, a ‘ane ; — oad Spree _— ‘ : . eee _ a . of ; . fail e =“

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RR aaa a a i i i i Bik “ capt Spe . 7 . y e I OLE PS nee ec PEST Oa eat ee cal en ten oh ie ce eae : ai 3 “ae aaa or “ 7 fe Pr gi es ~ eet — Pe ge ees ent + é : eS - “sr. “LOUIS Pt i DISPATOR. | | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. __ Proportion io" popsiation than aay ether metieoaiee ee mere, wants» | A MILLION READEXN , - noo ae SS ~SUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ees MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE =| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ] OPTICAL OFFICE—For ale; furnished ROOMING HOUSE—At a big _bargain;/ AIR COMPRESSERS—FPor sa 2; « ae MACHINES—For sale, iots of CASH REGISTERS oo best running 11 years; good location; ; must sell. Box M-116, Post-Dispatch. tank new, ash cans. 218 8. mY st.. Mon- nickel in the slot | enines:. a Keine ught; day, 12 to 1. gum. J. Wiedle, 3810 Selmar: Lindel *. 34 8. lath “Central a. of aged noe ty must ; N—A : must be sold at nd grocery ; -_ 3832 Marine. eee User sale, “tatic, X ae Re) sri = _ * ~ray, vie —————eoeoOoOoOoOoO OC (99) ox 82, Mount Ver- | 8A ‘ mg hy living “let ray. high frequency motor, rheostat; | MERCHANDISH—For sale; small lots; suit- H. Seah i" N° Browdway> Kinioch Market - established ‘13 8 yes years: will ; % month jear; watch business iil. aha rrr : ri ay. uis.(1) erything commpeene, cheap. Dr. * tied, in tor cash. Boi | PAE ‘downtewh. hood Masten ing ay 's_ saloon, | donald, ita) N, Grand ev. whedon vertising cuts; bargain.” oat ehabese - HAIRS in a se E Ta OL cae town. busi ua rT ASnbis—lor sale. Forest 584R. RANSIT—For 246, “b cost §$200;/ must pe cheap end in er cen , yy te oe tg fel StU . oonepe waar. onan ye : place or ‘|! BABY CAB—For sale; and cart. —- sale price $100. Box G- ost-Dispatch. | ply J. 20-45 3 daily: yt erg ll ayer strict Pg 4s ne 100. ey ania , rye Post ies ae __ 164 Aubert. Monr 237iR. MOVING picture machines ilms, ims, chairs. | iat Yu— jm out t = ood: less than - , aa av. transfer |BABY CARRIAGE—For sa! ecenery. tents ane all kinds of show goods ladies’ im, overcosts Linoleum—New. haif Apply betw ee 3e~ | L. Tamme. 604% Chegt- s’” dresses for shipment: pay $4-$15 | ,,\i# ew, two yards wide, SOc per receipts make offer. A. J. MAN-|PLEATING BUSINESS—For sale; owe built cnet. =ten O-44, Post-Dispatch. ~ yeotes tice J cheap. a * ——_ and sold. suit. Del a bt = kni aa M gbata ALOO 3 located, wood business; | L. = Bu rbank , 4021 a oy ae Forest 761. J. Goines 4426 ex- ; one knife 16- a ; Dut es __ cute cf IG co if gold quick. A. J. MANUAL, [GAnanLD cu sale, em pty er - | NEN city MAD, just out. SS hah aa LE Wea. And baby bugsy. B. Strauss, business, in one of a 1811 Wright egon ®: tt wae ie lad lott am price. A. J, MANUAL, 1811 Wrig right crane receipts $50; reanea Greve: fally ee SS88A Bt. CHA av, eee. ington av : “ae re sis vid) SK FAN Wed. Re ee tray hs | oay ¢. oe “oe com cat N my ad. 1007 Chest- ness one Tyler 278 Monday or Tuesday, a — ORGAN—For sale; new Concert Roller, with | wanted. ak! nut st. Se te o eo er a 4x5 oo geperent eon SALOON—Doing first-class business; only a Cenne a 5 mag A — | records: price $6. Carroll, 819 N, 2ist st. DIAMOND We P Set"Diapatch. — DRUG STORE Good aa "Feasenable | ext ESO Port adler a tabla ana clear [and Fratkia Corners. Inquire at 7th | 7, HROOM FIXTURES—Por sale: ry he gh Lp argh Bagg Book used | _vate party. Box 0-210, Poat-Dispaten, (c ae G-} ost-Di ait store; good p aying business; only up-to-date SALOON— | will sell cheap, or trade in for zinc; make ©; molding for Suriap; two storage FAN Wtd.—S8-inch. alternating curre —_ ox STORE-—Old-established ‘tor clean lroom in City for selling. cei 5 G008 Business: corner, average 'ove garden, cardroom fareas * and narien BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—For F sale; _. cheap for cash. Box H-161, Post-Dis. eR pa ~—Triple; phone Olive , or BUPFET_ Fra S FFET—For sale, quarter-eawed sak. trete Rg Missouri, = 1303 N. Broadway. |Shop: connected. Box Bb- new designs; fine equipment: also used ta. | POOL TABLES—For sale, 4 Brunswick- Balke —_—> dd_ Fellows’ Bidg. = | _ class condition. $15. 5. 3826 Evans. voles: par laace = nth) ESTAURAN anos Sale: downtown. SALOON—For sale; bowling alley. lodge hall; |bles. Write for cata gue and ices. Su l tables, $350. 4 Delmar bl. (7) |} OLD LEAD Wtd.—sState lowest tea for BUF rbt—For sale. golden oak. le letor. Colum unten. location, with lease; bargain: 12 lodges meet here; six rooms and bath, | plies and first-class rensiring. shiseo Bi. POOL TABLUS FO, sale or reat: sale or reat; tour, 4x5; 300 lbs. Box G-247, Post-Dispatec sawed: china closet, round i pedestal tal Victor lumbia and oer f sand see the a Box B-57 -D. lunchroom, $500. Box G-112, Post-Dispatch, lard Mfg. Co., 119 8. way, set Louis, very reasonable. 7127 Virginia. RAILROAD TICKET Wtd.—To bu ticket to| leather-seat chairs, brass a Mo Pe ona tle - Dalias ae or near there. Box 147, {and Brussels rugs, warden ces; wn; price, $ Box G-112. Post-Dispatch. . _ ie ay of RA —— OOL, TABLES-—For pale; S; each amount of Cae Box_S 28 — aaa pee — “business; cash or terms. OE chee & good-paying downtown sa- BILLIARD TABLE—For 2 ma condition; Brunswick. M $0. P.-D. Post-Dis) Sn {c) rt ney bargners. can't spree.” Box” M66 | ulation ise. complete Poi, TABLE For oes «oat ggee| a ee LT Ee ness, 8 feta inither chal Ofget cnin 1- | —£Uns; give tion Ox ; mg Call Monda m7! , ae. yi; 4x6-inch ss, type, ‘ Y Alaska. TOM Station; will any reasonable |CO.. 722 Chestnut st., room 201. UTCHE hin Olive. SONG poems eg a we will c mu- oYTANDELIER iDEL —For sai¢; 6-light, coal ol), ig SH and arrange f or, publication | gira’. brass, cheap. tral 0404] (c) End iocatlens : IXTURBS—For money: Pen : SALOON—Restaurant and dance hall; Bast box, $-foot counter, 10-foot : Se trades; ont ete Side; @ money-maker; live man can man- ghee to a quick buyer. Hussmann, bin 01d tons; Koo Gale Co.. Studio 475 ton _™-| GHAND RS—For 6, 4 sets of O. my town locati tand strict age this place and make a fortune in a a al dwa vy; I'YPEWRITER DESK Wtd.— mounted; also sewing machine, cheap. tion MM Wooster very short time. E. it CASPAR & CO., 722 G St AS DUCKIN or =o: equa eatcutter—Enterprise, attached : t-n. DP. IE condition; reasonable. * Olive Ss got Labaedie. RANT—Account of administrator Chestnut _st.,__roomn_201 feet of eight-ounce, used just a week; notes, Ft. werr yar, ete Chement 0. ia ee (©) | CHANDELI For sale, cheap; cas, elec- ‘settlement, sacrifice; call at once, 2905 | SALOON—First-clags. downtown: bar ré-|made into covers to suit. Triska, 815 N. — - = ms WILL pay poce price for ort. ome Pistols, wrt combination and showers: our make, | rent: a » 500 eases wilf invoice. about Y x ae Ninth st. ade “de Sita sale; homemade 6151 Plym- Indian relics or curtos. ; showers, look like electric; open evenings. BeTAURANTGoot business, 6 6 om loyes; ’ . ' CASH REGISTDR r tal ee poliabing C2,,_1190_3._4th chee, eap tr oheok 1! bargain. Cal AR & & CO., 5 “4 Seti we ite i? $1, warns os ga} ad sale, one fine eee quilt. 1439 NICKEL PLATING aw "FON 5 r - e: Sentence oak: income dail adder, detail stri 2 “cheap. until eatistied. 5. MANUAL. 122 Chestnut_st.. room” 201. Ae ee eS TER Also gold, silver, brass r plat-| like new; - and ther furniture takes this ry : os _and. wir SHINING hg td yg N. ith st., 4300: will sell less Aad, an % National com Sure ver sale, beautiful silk log cabin ing; repairing and laoquering. “Musick . ne f -- 4 ro “— (c) eioulare B. L. NT "s i 353 ._ m™m ay. ; "921 ‘ poet , large size, cheap. 8820 Page; Mc- ing oe . successors to Degge-Musick “(62 NIER— quarter-sawed ut st. .reom yg _— as oe cen and To- F URNITURE ~ Wtd.—Best cash prices for | COOK STOVE—For sale; Buck toy. Delmar BE oe eee ones w ve nee oo mean bus ness STORE—WNice, clean $7500 stock of general 5659 Delmar; phone Cabany Fb. SALES et S. Vandeventer. furniture or contents of dwellings. Del. 3678L. __ ‘© me. AL, 1611 Wright ag G "HOUSE —Fourtesn rooms, at @ merchandise; also fine two-story brick store COAL —For sale. #45 bushels C ails - CALES—For sale; overstocked with second- | mar 3564, Forest 5vs5. Dennis Bros. COOK | STOVES Of all makes, guaranteed, : ashington. 80 ft.. living rooms upstairs;| ~cel'ar. cheap. $417 Wilcox av. | dormant, wagon!) UCANii URE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. Oreait $4.35. Keiner, 215 5S. 14th, (c} —And market; i ts rataes KOGHING HOUSE—12 rooms; bargain if shed‘ corner: ood, substantia! ASSP... ee a li_ mak | sizes, all Storage Co., 4729 Easton av. Forest 2648, : 00 = day; nearly all cas trad buyer! soldgat a 3416 Sarit ton. * |Southwest Missouri town o h CUAro—S1BRGere, | IUD Luc = ight, Sher ear: ; Call or write now.’ Howe Scale [| pelmar 494. (14) COOK ‘STOV ont 5. i a Pom order; “a can watch business tui pestatied with otete; soon, ING e, 8 rooms; full | cation; “$plendid schools and ~: 5 j Olive, 12c. Central mont (4) | Co., 400 N. 4th st, (c62) | RNITURK Wtd.-cCash fer contents of Da KOF, Ov. __ 2 XK OT ETEO ryt SPAR pnvorss OS tin investigate. E. e _of good pays ng roo roomer s. 3012 Easton, sell separately if desired: reasons for selling, | COAL RANGE—For sale; cheap; in good con- | SCHOLARSHIP—For sale; best law school! fiats. dweilings, stocks and stores: highest | (QOK_ STOV ES—For sale: all 348 = — estnut st., room 20 a GING HOUSE—For sale, 9 rooms. nice. | Cefective eyesight. Box J-187, P.-D. were cost $50; witl sell cheap. 4017A) in city; cheap; leaving. Box M-140, P.-D. | cash price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest 3953 J ) hen Bros. Moving and Btoraxe, adi ontents of bao fiat GROCER T-thest, South Side corner; re-| “jy ‘turnidhed, cheap. Forest 4802W. TOBACCO—Cigar, candy. stationery store; | Lied ® {c) | SHELVING—For sale, 8 sections Warren Delmar 2985. _ (14) | Seo a ~ ae a h Aye Hen he ceipts average $20 day; price $600, for ; 7 will invoice; three living rooms; cheap rent.| COFFEE MILL—For sale; electric; new;/ hardware shelving; new; also hardware, Cant of all kinds wantec; highest | DAVENPORT” For sale leather-cover be “ iy libra stock and fixtures; rent only $22 month, with aga —- iS; sre aa i a GROCERY ORE—For sale. iocated «in 14 rooms, central location; a ge aes orimoney fully secured. E. . CASPA eek Fa oes arr ae nm Box D-252, Post-Dispatch. (c) ali household goods bought and exchanged, condition; cheap. 1528 Arlington. (7) thing. practically "new, : SHOTGUN—For sale: 20-gauge Ithaca; q }4228 Easton. Lindell 3101. Delmar 1487R. (c) | DAV SS POS tre sale; mahogany; gen- | Months up. Huss gaugs a oe ; other |} FURNITURE of every pedis oe aarnee will trade for farm. Box CO,. 722 Chestnut st.. room 201. sell on invoice, amount- | POOMING HOU SE—For sale, 0 Investigate. SUPPLY BUSINESS—For gk fine for young pay: sweater coats, 50c mann, as new, $16. 825'N. ilth st., East St. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Highest| uine leather, cost $65: sacrifice “ S prices paid for feathers, furniture, stoves | furnishings. Cabany 2273R. vibiscadilidide Me Bi 3 = — wi t $5000; ‘this ie a paying propo- nj quick sale; will pay to invest man; will sacrifice for ox O-60, | 911 _N. Broadway. am selling es eee foto the | 1027_. Leffingwell. Post-Dispatch. CREAM B8EPARATOR—For sale, No, 8 | Oui, Ht. = ern agli Alle Sag) Rk ty aig ei ; ee Louis as to| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 25 roomsa,| VARIETY STORB—Established 8 years: Caamoten: used short time; pertect conai- |§ i; —For sale; Remington ammorle rless, | and carpets. eins (c62) DAVENPORT—For sa ci. “Soceune Ghekenee, [tune following prices: (cT) hot and ey ae r, , ae heat in every| $350; closed Sunday. 2722 S. Broadway, _— - ee oy A pag for quick sale. Box R- obe Post- ae Ty ull choke, new, $17. Box TG er ren sai = wee Th ery e, accou 9-in. cont inuous posta, room ;_ corner ARIETY STORE—Fine location; pepe 6°- |) = ree . | ‘ ; leather: mahogan =m CURIO CABINET—For sale, Vernis-Martin; }|SHOi1GUN—For sale; Remington automatic; mont 30 after §:30 a. m. Monda (c)} DAVENPORT—For sale; leather; _maho 4 class; doin ‘ne business, wil sacrifice, ae: ROOMING anhic atlee sateen Boe GAle on. ad — Adéress ae pamahogany settle, oak aid 415 Clara, ree 3 hound, well broke. 4825 RANGE Wtd.—Four-hole. wpecond hand, 3 ic eg hy coal range; © - Post-Dispatch. VARIETY STORE—New stock: th Id, I ———— 2 - washing: cheap: no dealers . a =e _— TORP—Small; good stand for | —CSt-—\spale a. 5 —a VARIETY | pap maya, Psy aa DIAMUND RINGS—$0 values; SWITCHES—For sale; two; and three | Post-Dispatch. DAVENPORI-—For sale; genuine leather, han Pex tle, Post-Diesatcn: gan gs a ‘Sek nee on and pe. ees; ae nee gp - tne $10 Aldore Jewelry Co., St. Louis transtormations and hair for two wigs.| RUGS Wtd.—One large or two smal] Ori- will sell ag g2: Ra Gory = 4 STOR envolce Say, Cae) | Agency Co Dupo, Ht for quick sale. C. W. Camfeld, F ‘/ elers, lst floor. 218 N. i4th at. 6305 _Olive_st. ental: room, 15x17. Box M-10, Post-Dis, cage and desk. §10; le a. = DIAMOND RINGS—$50 values; 1,25 = CLOTH—for sale; genuine hand-| STOVE Wtd.—A _ self-heater, in first-class chair. $3. . sg age ge ween Bo aN bal es new pty, “protien $109 c= |, week. Loft a, the Nati By, 11258 {TRY Mexican, 8 yards long; cheap. Box| condition. Box _B-83, Post-Dispatch. DAvVENETTE— Also rockere cin aise other = t. : igate; Cheap. ite, 112°'8. Main, | Jevoers 2d floor. M th_ st. (cf O8t = ISPS STOVES Wtd.—Heavy railroad type. en- heap: call im- LU eS N PARL manic Curing an Sout 21 Ti rooms, rrect t Bt. on is. . DIAMOND herae Bie gale; FS tleman's | T ANKS—For sale, Fy new galvanized tanks, era} Storage Battery Co., 2005 ust. mediately, 3 Washington, v3 Se A E at | ale’s beauty shop). ———e condition: rare bargain; $225. 38S Bt RKING PLANT—Plenty of work: Petit Le | Ry Se 1a. tomes £00: | ~ 10 feet diameter, 5 feet deep. 2144 John. |STOVE Wtd.—Good, hard coal: must be|DAvENPORT—For sale; cost $60, for, 12; | ends for er corner in ed oe LA ‘or selling ,sickness. Box G-4, P.-D Remington spss J o. 6, forced sac- | TELEGHAPH key and sounder, $1. 16, $1.76 cheap. Sidney 2638. 2641 Gravois. __(c) Ox12 Axminster rug, $10, washing machine cryin s L s‘room 201. ROOMING | HOUSE—® rooms, newly ae HAVE an equity of $3000 in a $4000 stock of DRAWING Tabi ster ] ht, OT end Sat Lines a ou“ Pah phen bint as, stoves of all Kinds, | ¢3. combination bookcase’ $12 Baia Me sh i, O08 location; income. 4146 lea ahd other ‘merchandise: will sell 4 A oF * old- | TENT—For sale, 94%4x9% 16-0 = 9 new, Bell phone, Benton 7 Donald. ; been male “and imple: plime samme $0 r $1500 cash, or will trade equity for Bg ge one ot, a. © Ho- eee oates came outfit. "8180 Clifton lL. |} AbSULILI LY highest prices paid for nouse- | DKSK—For sale mahogany, call in tne invoice ut $5000: ROOMING-HOUSE=For_ sae Sowntews, 16.}an_ automobile. See @wner, 5325 Goodfellow. LECT io T AB STO oer oe ah ons eee Se St. uls hold goods. eg % wecul sic tc morning. 8457 Gra r chiPfo- year; will sell or rent; rooms bargain for cash; no agents. FREE, FREE, FREE felting Supply Cc. st. tures, etc. Bomon en * |} DESK—For sale; coealnatiea, and c 2, cheap, t electric. perooiator, 1 electric ~HURDARDSOY wireiess transformers, all} & Price Storage and maior Co., 1928 F (eX robe; no dealers; bargain. 982 N. New- waoteca Oklahoma. Box / Box M-12 oat-Dispatch. My business, providing part buys horse, bug- 7 R HOUSE—3428 Morgan, 15 new! gv. wage n, lee about, $1000: ile. accounts mot suena d dise inna mada nae Sizes. at Linze Electric Co., 1217 Olive st. a ev oR MT wey wo: stead, Apartment § 5 ; : 2 : c nvoice abou age oe TIN: ome ‘ , ki of furniture, “carpets n eather a . ll- cabi- re va Ng” mapas bomant inoeaen Sine; rent spo we apply: strictly business. x‘ - 256. Bost- Dis BLECTRIC yo he td es , ; 7f eet hs iy Monroe 585, Lime—$1 per barrel. Suburban, on corner. scape dressing table “Engi card table, with a ea er — sltahaed : Post-Di —_— Pg = buyer | ado. BS or call 47% Westminster ' Finish—Acme, 50c ber ye sack. paw votre ee sale, adiant Home, | brilliant top, early -- . ne reom RET : lace: a; used 2 ta taurant hair, dark “brown an * ight $2 each. 2 20 N. Boye. _ ic? in; 5am cash paynient nt and. y terms. m ‘goo. - HW ussman brown. Call Morga t WM. G. WILLARD. 818 Chestnut st. BASE-BU RNE ER—For saie, cheap, Charter KiC SHOWER—For sale, deautiful a condition. _ WOR ALL kinds tools for rent, bought and sold; Yak base-burner, used one season. 3925 BLECTAS . poe ' ~ 4 an Ag nga A Slegien satehet hain |M new, and beautiful loaded dome; cheap. Pp y ets, chain, cRee, 9A24 Connecti®ut st. an os : : * lees ites a for boarders 43 ‘iHOT WaT breast drills, all kinds of wrecking tools. BasE-BU! E-BURNER—For sale, Radiant Home; | {7 ECTRIC SHOWERS—PFor sale: 8. a ER ILER—For sale; pi an rod locate Ao gentral ‘part of radiator: heats six : eg 2526 | Keen ge Chouteau. (cH2) arge size, kitchen cabinet also; cheap. er: ali for urd ay. A TREA money saved, 8 pounds pure Ken- 1800 neh. .. : bargain. Call ria ; KR. ware one : Pines southern ex- age pe Mfg. . A @; about . a ee eae or | BASE-BURNER—For sale; Radiant Home; | Chippewa: Victor 11 smoking: n ag COTCe: Dost large, beautifully nickeled, latest style, | PIRELESS COOKER—For sale: bar gain: ia aE posure; electric lights. hot cold wa- ter, baths, steam amil t Louis, Mo. - * “| charges ; $1; unas, $1. 50. — roomers; in $800, 7 at Pea NOW is your opportunity to pu ghow | & — + lay ton. pe pele; xe So ao CY 1a gi tBS 8. Jefferson. 7 sine _Morris chair; both in good condith bated 3, MAN . |. cases and cou : rent, a cB Ys rear, ey auto. _ ~ pret om ae FF sae ~ gy = Gall Forest 679%. OOMIN - .: : muvee ora}: mobi} amp. te, 27c. At = ‘ ; tED. le: ee sant ak - uty, s mney rie Tights, continuous Tr elec _oene Auto oo : avells, ve abt pieces t set. mo te a Olive : + sis; Cottage ev. Wor wale: Radiant sa ir tig Bag ge - oY ocation for boardi . . — , model work a crude — anica) alee | FOLDING BEDS—Por sale, two upei t. PR ny an MV Alp HAR — or sale; In good condi: | ideas developed. H. F. Freymark, 2100 practically new; it. taro. cht) | condition; bevel-plate mirror. Appiy Market st.; Bomont 143. or ee LS THAT WORK. vor sale: Verne: ey Sd60 Gdedteliow, NG TED—Por sale, waloat; Frepch 5% in wn m : . piate mirror. cost $125; walnut table, er v pert sale. = white enameied, Call 4828 Evans. NG HO Weet a ag eli modern conven ms vl ; ; and boller; Cal! 4328 Evans __ Npagites soi: auick” N Lge it un aa m1 i| wire cable, radiators, pipe hn. yg NF Ph ie ellen fim) BED—For sale. % brass Ged. small dresser aE Nevohd mise sale, oak upright | orc) PLUMBING AND HEATING SED—Vernie tir ~sprin ane a r ae am and writing table: fversent ea ho- S RANGED tanical:\ phone Grand 83832 & Ras th = ate -_ «+t5.4% ‘unt 7 ANDISE-—For sa. ‘ 7 M . pont : a : oO - , IN WwooD—F le: . ; 1@. ~ “y wi UNTA ~— length % rt ia ad = t ces ta everybody. Write fer reasonabie. S364 North Mar te ever Tal & wagon load. | a‘, ‘ectory pri Se BE : ee gD (7) 3 | te price list on mo@¥ern plumbing sup- = FURNITURE—For sale; by piece, ND - ~ GW. Rash, N : eneet 4 room 2 M EPENDENT PLUMBING AND HEAT-|¥ a ' ad ei oe aad wid | Rook OUsE—Sho c pale; tm candle po ty, ING 50 ey CO., 1117 Chestnut st.. St. : ans — Yd seve; ws oa FORSTU REL Fer wale; leo ; will eac- LLARI: — bod =S—séddocration; |, st eeping rooms; ah - sash, come “0-watt p. ciear ant isa. Louis, Mo. (C89) . strane tS Se riace fC thie week 2 ig Aubert. , | , PLUMBING AND STEAM- rings am@ mattress; good as new. 3719) UR! pen. — (he ae roome mes, 187A. 8 ef death. Call Monday. i.’ } Tad re. <r MING HOUSE—For sale, 30 handsome | ee = FITTING SUPPLIES TEI ale; Vernie-M cnemgica spring and “ . —- Te urance —0. E or “ bed, epring rath ’ a ae o 1, in ; to buy from ‘ue. We sell to everybody and mattr id ater buy trom ua. ue We sell snditers y ie: is-p oonnd cotton Say it. gD se BERG GauPPLy matt high chair, roeker. <4142A one be 7 s | 2170M. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 49) . FURNACES, HEATING, ETO, : ‘ a Forest Park Ol. ae BOOKCARES ‘Wrd.—10 sections A hot-wa . -|_LYB—One jot Lewie be- Wernt cases vhost * Salta Ban Ha hed Ue oh Flt MAES Tow en a SS td. ; must oe Slikiea bos pom der. et state » price and what you have at aa i. |e ee ee EO mm. es oe en Bm ae. ~~ oe lee “ oy OE Re Oe e-em EO nett te caeaeiians “ ~ . le ea ee

Page 46

> ' ir _ 7th end How- “GUITAR — ter ; . emales; ee ‘ ger to car. ly equi i Derfect ‘Grunewald,”’ : ‘be ; Ic cond! ri “teed APs a naition, $1 aoe RATER For sai sale; large-size . oe ae te inspectod . non Rabon eas 7 "3368. and Moat. 41g McFherson ey _ Wejeber, Bilisvere, 1 ae ae EE ing a naw Union. ator he A : d oy | CEA Moar. sods dick herson ay. J 3 : 3 : jumber ‘of all Einde. National onal Wrecking and A Tst_ morte bonds, | Music RO debeare oar of dog. per cent semi-annual . 826 want oe or ha ; ne x Me t-Dispatch. \ FiEATER—For cates | wi te ; cale. new, ; ; Gheap. : ; , - bearing 6 —.. almost new. Sa wilt oe. all between 10 and 4 Sur 8 147 menee. | nee .~ + ~ | Grepd av. * for deliv hone Olive R For wr aa, exchange; stock; os : FOF ale h cow. A Ww . REINFORCED CON NCKRETE oe. ENGI- for auto real an except ree ks enh 6. il @ RA ae ss Charter Oak; |. 3 ints Ded A : EERS, WRIGHT BLDG., 8ST. LOUIS, MO. ton. Rex Bill. Past its mm Di } OF nchester _ré (c8® GR ROCERIEG Wa —Have die — : ring) pret cine conaieten rt “Ps ; own pric : t S ] a - a > sale, excellent teonwood want groceries or what have u? » Rear transport J (os) Delmar, Lindell 17565, 8 a . -— GROCERIES Wtd.— Will | exchange auto Tn | baritone, §6 cornet, $28; altos, $7; ours, - excellent condition; + assenger; new tires; te York o Se tert. ' ROOFING electric lights; new paint: ; rite for catalogue not igh rs unve a! , A} =~ rea Louis and fo. lice ense; R. Cc. 5 val ae ’ maton. good ‘ Yel ma. ‘y a FING 4 quailty, sin or —Fe >: French pood z yh saa, Bag ay. Photies Selman: aor Mo. , = "in ly oo mee ao eal ce is| .s082_8 : r aon ae x. heate: nit nual ust a" we ua ™ “4 y peodie ¢ CL T NG v wir } pey = mal) } or : ‘ + 4 your neighber; m Sie te 3 may Bo prices 3 are schon: | the. @ above mentioned : 6 CLOTHING—Lady must sell fine back. CK-—For sale, or exchange; ema}: tor y mL, NCR 1A)—~For old, full than yo 4 co Rey mee otaictns weat- weekly or monthly G— * beautiful chinchilla ot fine bl runabeut. __Bomont 21 100. th . store, — mi Walker Furn. Co., 8s. ¢. cor. an dor hg | ol: ee iia. $5: like new. Call quic ae TYPR war re er 9 ma — AD buys piano — SLOT sale; gine ' rs av pee... vt tb thd ae sale ; : | alr. Box A-201, Post-Dispatch ~ Ac) PIANO Fe - _ AUCTI SDA Range ace 41 ede: low AGON AND HARNESS Wia Tn sgchanee $80." « Poy * ries. sale; “Sp ht; mmencing at m .. ; big sale of house GC iInG— : : i ph furnishings @ of rch inde inde male. ¢"inonths mon ok “Seales: , ; nm ; VICTRO td. view Nae piano for only. $65: Fer Ni ON CO. t-Di Victrola. 8457 Minnesota a SU Bek tegrlers. two janice WICTROLA—And_ violin tors werrat | PLANO ee STOVES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS ot” tae a Bay | Metnot— And rnin. for ley Sonal | PLANO “isk me | Cate ‘Be “Oiair 18, 1780 ‘Tinols av, FE | aut shipments: Py delbes alee’ Sei wets: waar seve eer PLANG— For salp; 26 e E22 Post Dispatch p In he | caer-vent ad bet A ag Ba 8 ° usiness and values money | for our customers : @ fine ne of Pate | Ba ‘pete, all all” Qgacrip~ hea r ae money ; i you gy Hy ys + an tions: a aBle ap oe re call ehr- Sail Paett G gii's Nee VS feats | BOta bar ele Fos ak oa spec get a er line for less or two : money our Tdeat Tange for $19.75 is « marvel man ont Ly =a Pines, "Bap: yore: Cal’ hye 438 eoed eamiition® 5 of slightly ‘used furniture a a mY dee . rkw sg = |B i lers:; I. M-144, PIANO—For sale, u we sell y : in. 2217 St. rt at your OG—For sale; re er s & aii ve an furniture, to r 4 ; - | ° a a 4 pwn, $1.28 8 Bee ; re condition. i reer. av | ) or ren rst-c | | u ° ’ a WwW ° te as low, es 46.78. 8; Oxi = ty ee oy BF BH RS taht a bat an be! A. “STARK D 0, , Y scminoker rugs, 5214 Shaw AT—For sale: plush, size $8. Call @un- wvnnrnerreaerenecermnde Ores ar : live _st. sna MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ——~ vent instrument in ‘aol S.ndition. 5633 MGtarek rst Ping ee price ob) 75; leather-seat rock: | ©24¢ Sha ae af il 50. DOG—For Ss one 6-year-old pointer, thor- Sy. ns Roc sfc FE I8H oughly broke, large and natural re- AT—For sale, misses’ heavy long storm- TEACHER of piano and accompanist. Miss ghenandosh. ; 6. ?P bany 6250 fee —_ | 1103 onrte base oeany unit Tay Te tk fs. Bat 8615 WA ot MS 0 FURN - opp. Public rary, 1806 wth : fe oe phish perk Lf ra oa ‘ hone Ida N in. c y; — For ; ; ; ; po Tee AO Bae : ° h onions ; best pedi Ww , silk waist, 500; ; = : a. 333th. ee Lacledé. q ; 1 ther thi ae, ee , & ty ‘ er n ' SLAYER “PIAN -F le; i Fior FOR SALE DoG— ia’ iin. “ohne ae VIOLIE a music rnished free; lessons LAYER-PIANO—For ag Ow PY izth Pin — Pe ee ee i - a sale, trained English pointer. axe | COAT—For sale; yo - short, me ; Latal’s Violin or 1129 N. Grand. da. Wise, care May, ‘ bette, “a she Wells — _— ornoem [EVENING vocal legsons st half fee » OX an | and_Otive.. aa Es bY Ty. m Al const ss =k rv | : New and Slightiy Used Furniture acknowledged expert. Box B-26, t on sm . apes f ; trained by an expert; pr 7 T curtains UEBOARD—For Also a let of roller-top desks at greatly | $95-" a) ed te AT- For sale; s silk velvet, “kc and per at |e ap. reduced, prices; we Pay 70h: "Beto y stnat $25) gleo 8 pedigreed, femal pup. est cimnt gopust 38: unfinished? 1418\ Aubert.” PIANO, lotsa, 85 and Wey pome oF ae a ok ABOLIAN rst enim ohiws mf n Recenta rea onal Il. ponyanse PIANO TEACHER wili give two testes 2c free. PI vO— > “splendid” pe » ey y hoe f . G Gs— : “ GOAT—For sale, ladies’ uine UINEA PI in enle; Ou Sines: prices | ncat.. si condition. cont demonatrate her method. ut, Michigan HN h rig : { Pentel For (la 24d . piace is now vandp—-our a now e sold Ee For sale; a cheap small sizes. Upstairs, A | Mrs. vit ) PUP! awh Classica lor of eetime, re Jesse Frenc rénch, =e DEPENDABLE GOODS ve | Ril w ~ & —y ick from $3 00 yard. White E ’ Oli ar p eeereeeeeer , ° Vv 8. ~ sale: a fiant Woot at m tras 5B ormen re, va ated and remodeled n weet style. ‘or wilt Lindell $045. ~ta sht be- PIANO—For “ye an vick sale; new a F. (. SMITH PIANO 00. Tron- pring grandson one fal 1 t-D MUSICAL--Rag-time pla Ta oa ti oy Nic Gene sac yrenses Pen e sen er neeentees Champion: ‘weight a... Bbout 400 : for PO er eis Pox th Fos tepatch— bea? akin, oe a in 7 nt Aa J . atengen bys: PiaxG fe fe condition: also stove. : quick sale. x H-200. c fine condition, will eel for $30: tom. Box 0-268, Post-Dis ate PIANO_For sale. cheap: must gall 1115 OLIVE ST. r wick sale; call a used + S—For sale, fine hogs; 2 sows with jano, boars, 6 sows, shoes and weaned pigs soniye syelding “gine 88, al Morrison av. Bell phone Olive 4832R. | ,fne chance ? cares om Kirkwood-Ferguson car to Ga nville, fh rd | FUR COAT—For — size 38, ge Re wil- afternoon. 1421 ’ @ ghe house road. _Fred_ Hurst. low A e; party leaving for South.’ Del- VIOLIN. oat net oan tar | PIANO—Bor —"% Gener ape hmer upright, 4 good tone at wards eur o> Sa lessons. E - action, now ei BA, Ore Regen lin, gu ah. | mar bites: also pit bull Rut ha " EIMONO— For « sale: ombraldered sinks oli. s and vocal =. Dison, ed STARCK P 102 car ve at Lc sa Rg saw and UND—For sale, broke | ERS aad pe dub ext GIBSON Wensct Ne ee on sale; m I: EN’S and boys’ double texture ra coats ; @ny reasonable tfer” Pw —am 80 per Pas , eee sell; out of w 4 be ty a M, mail “9 $208 aafie PP Ae et Se 2 “lows _ Areena!, » ROOT Pa . ; 450 fine 7 “ “ ry SL sabes: “Gite a oe iten's AND re unis" arts. “at half pris. EXPERT ‘avarice puis, 1 i new: Le Se See? et ne a et : Heising, Kirkwood. .. KR. hove — oh wa call viel “anl” Weanch Clear, 3623 California, Albert A 3 200 6264 “abrighi, : maboesay, ° a wa : , or 2. a UN Train - foalf, $1.50 to $2 per ir. mother piano playing absolutely gu PIANO mA le, “fine Cp * oe oe: he ie cipeae ort grand | coats ta lynx, collar and cuffs Sia: two suits, will sat 3 see * a EDW A LANGAN PURNITURE CO t 86, goo “as . : . reasonable. eethove » «SURO an : nie. heating $617_) cK. ale “2004 Morsae st. (cl4) wil] sell for $15. Call 5 Ma te av. c PUPILS Wid Pins oo PIANO—For Bale, Sonmtital’ mnie any aa Sete = 3 sale (lar ing); our | DP. AT—For sale, lady's beaut pony | PUFILS ane bbs; b ginnere preferred ee yO, 2 Seneieen: weed RINE USED PIANOS Tio = th teacher; 4162 M McPherson, — 117 G + big cannon} =, 15 N. = st. Glaas-door ‘a8 if wk bee sales “| STOVE—For sale. airtignt. Hah i as ale Barmy yn, ee > ew, ch : ¥, Dressers ae. Beececteeinindes od : : ‘ ub ' ‘ ( 74 tabi : eee . Rockers SS BD Gocecetee. . lea Uphol ; e; good 5 and 6 reom fiat. “ ‘ 5. N. D. , a, woth 5067 ; eer av, PUPPips— ; ; 0 a chants : -For sale, you rr ane : . LA YER— : j ——or gale, 8-reoms; SY. a7 ee ATS—For sale; men’s rT nem 8; . OV or 904L.; sa22 %, a ; ; ; concert greed, : -IsToOV 4 afit ‘ . all Siete secondhand clothing cheap, eet $67. Grese ’ . y ones, aes =f PEE oseveee orany drepear a | TED FLA A For scler @ rooms? 85 | _ Windsor, of furs, #4. 3887 Delmar, NG writers apd Sia Wauber "ons PIANO—For see, upright 7 | 9188 %s ll py 0 ; [OVER OAT W First- e our work reasona taaer usic “s FRR PATO For al + gontenta ott Kennels, 6. 13th | fu ind. _zive lowest price. Box rae TNshing Co.. Ode 90) Pek ‘ _ lene, ue of Reghome™ ay, : J . ’ r e *+e* a r will trade: OVERCOAT lessons: book sem sont tree “Shanasrt aches i, bike of ae cata BA8T O at. a e; vouene o Sanat: ooms: leavi i &TO ws For hn as ae y- OVERCOAT res sale; cost = Te ot , , vin: block. ea "as: , URNI 9; eee sale, genuine Bosto y hea new “$8.60; ales rin: - - : nicel : cheap oe! cash. hes fv 8 : . St. * i biue ! Norfolk, size 88. 50, 4023 Lexington. studios os hie = en mahog- 4713 : ar _{c) Colfax 184 live at; artistic training in a and Ing roor ma iia 5; 1 4 ED FLAT—For sale; am leaving | P a fea terrier | RUMMAGE elec uP: 2. I sa eeseneees $80; a ruRs, $40: all new. rod wish to sell out my 15. Miss Clark, ts, $1 wu wil take old soarels MAUTIME “. vaudeville Deano piayi r completely furnished 8-room flat i grout oe a ae , Ria'N Jett elry, anteed in lessons: book ‘mailed ‘tree ad Airest wany par or “ratte, : Bint way. Cal tween 2 and . ™, a . ty? clea Fi SHOES —-For pole; bie black a new, christensen Shoots. was. rene? ’ ; erriers; massive libr t erable, fine piano, ; i OUS sale; West a: | waetitt. wale mire size 86: "at P¥8:™ velour apt: and violin lessons *: teats SE Mlains ralitne Bess | SNOW : ret ; net, capsienet, apeneia, ance | Bias “Ferma A aes | See Eras Varin ere, re Ba an niffoniers, rg Si. Pa ’ n te “reat oms to “pay expenses ; ae 4 by de SUIT—For sale; small lad ; bust Delmar 814 ar, a ; TOVE—For sale 1864 éwoo tion 4th 86; $3, $4; shoes, 75c. 12 Wy , AM BFFIB mehe SUIT—For sale, misses’ bi suit, also pane. dramatic art; voi ar is. vee. wee = h aren , N. Sarah’ ae ae seeine MACHINES _ For sate: r t sizes. 86, cheap. 0 Bud av m, ys. 2", tests ‘1 nt ——— - —— > ge ata MORI, “ gentieman’s new gr indeli me os ~ : pointer t $80; sel! less than hal LL ; , hole; only ee ayy e ae red Ds, i ; reasona die. . lesson to demonstrate new easy m A - mage ay. A + Opera pat tern : sen with : huredey att aryeres gt enneman Hail, ” ~~ A # ahean.— “4 ; @xe | WV lison heater: 5 : —E la . . ‘ ' r ; . : -) ta. ae abe = i he ; e A : so ; A } r) x P 7 3 Ol ive i vale; ome, Comfy mr — dn Sas snwina af Felt QuAr si0 8 Orey"ev: first-class setter, co Or sale, one cont wut, silk an = —— wale uprigs ; com ~ é, RAB Dod. : tleman’s, | , that ‘Ra Charter es mm Missourt av. af IN MACH sale; a | hadi “firet-class ada: size about 40; eatt té.—— essons; & grea ." —— ) — ; ot ; Chea TABBITS—F Ds; can Cabany 4661. ticu ai! er Da coal range, ne &TOV b—For sale, als, Fa i pled : : almost ; = ot sell 35° : ' * BUIT—For sale; ledy'e btu fee Alice- and - gak "ROTO Theodosia. sis ele - ; Call after Sunda a dress, $6° bust: tases blue eult.” 144 | fob at your héme. | dc ale. Charte Gravois. or Bickeon, ake ne ee 7 oo ) for eale, Ia suits a few more puplis in fale. 4 . gy ; tak “Stecutla methods: figh- r n geecation coe hot home » old Dewar ee, al ettachments; . Sa , : mage — .. ’ or sale; two, for y, enn “eS ent SEWING -MACHINE—For i - 7}, else long black coat; all rl 42. tindell 1408. 401 bi.; phone : n. n oak, with all at , ; sale; lady's, sine 3: Uiack or second flogt A “aie anata ar : : : ~ ' - Fnones: eri ve 21290; Kin off clothing. om ns 7 Pes Rte S 8 ages ' > a * e " = ’ ’ _QEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ee ON TREE ae a , Se | STAMRS AND COINS @OLD AND SILVER | cma ae i rr NICKELS oa tale Reel ee |e a a) a Fan

Page 47

a i a a te i a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. | _—__sSRRATES, WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Puniunes were I nate a _}: AUT OMOBILES Ee ME : AUTOMOBILE S se MASHER -—_- -_ , -_— = 7 [in area "FOR. SALE bass a FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For sale! Btudebaker 25; in G-tassenger. like new, only | 7° ING CAR—For, sale; 1914 Ford; elec- 1918 COLE COUPE | Fi al Bomont first-class condition; bar 2615 Vista. 2007 ust st (c8) tra ul ment; $415. De Luxe Automobile Co., Bi 4° Lo In perfect condition: jar beautiful ~~ get gee ol Bale, ~~ little run RD ee —~Real 7 little car. “— ae ee ‘extra tire etc.; fb -. IRE—Pi i 3 H KN— Por sale; - with 45, with - t a Show ieee omer AUTOM sale; Rauch & Tange and push Russell. | ster $275; just gy, 27 ‘ano we thanen, Toad |B “omar sige ae ge xy 7 OUSINES tor iorse Br 2m theater rates of tre: good ‘Condit! on; $800. > bassen ger. fins mF price }ton. _ RIEFLING CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO MOTOR CYCLES—For sale; don't buy @ mo- ao nar ee - * “tiv TOURING CAR—For sale; 7- Olds- 915 N roadway. Te) lose morte new or eocondhend. until you DMO E 7 - 3 wer ve- ; ; $2.50 5 ‘indell 3486, | ues vow fi cheap; ect order. Call A od conditi my, $000. or 0: Dr. H equipment; must be seen to a » ' te c TOURING Cai o4, touring, Gar, pith gextre comps londana gh cera teen ne he eee ns, Limit ar nne- fat oted an - contract | oF as ~ 4 Obear ané Fiorlssant; $550, Box 0- 1.” Post- Dies a =“ (cT7) Col bert oy Fore rim; will sell at = “par- i9 as follows: up stream: can be se ver front at | C@Bdy mach - | AUTOMOBI or sale, Cadillac, 6 passe Oeshiees "BODY —Soven-vasreneet ts on RING at Sigite touring car SESE CHV? $2 0000945 foot of _ Quine ‘Inquire at 651 W. AT W tO. weed 1 ew ‘allp be 85 9 sing eae. cevecovveess ; ~ires | MAXWELL RUNABO —Fine little car Woe Serie th “Bute Fe chassis. o- Sooeiepeee ese dian, -_ right, stay right, last for Suifeur: wed er. Box ¥ wax WEA mr ©. 2942 Olive. io) eaiiias touring car. ...... cc esse OTS B-18d. Boren drive,” sever “ised: cheap. Bex bie: war . TF ve tpetr "coat tn Gano AUTO TRUCK— sale; bargain. icevs ac ezv ; must R I Pier Arrow ’ Ka 1912: arantee “gee 12 Chalmers " uring car. good enn aes rates. eral o60 or Lindell oa 1909 East rhs ; c $2506 tee make wo, H.. A, ns tor HUDSON -PHILLIPS ring oer We save hte for sale, 40¢ up. Lathes. ‘drill “pe planers, shapers, R HIRE—Swell 7-passenger Lozier ——s ae taae Be Lee ople:, Meon. S-passen- (¢2) CRING CAR—For sale; ‘ er; $330 St. Louls Kissel Kar "Co. 304 N., “ge ri touring, 1914 demonstrator; was -passenger, electric starter and lights, de- ; easy terms. ; look over. Louis, or write Ruppiy. Mte. ana ste, (c) gen, f good condition: $800. OAK ANY ‘AUTO O., 8436 LINDELL. (cf) One 19 pe, * C San i) 18 Marmon_ cou with electric 3 — SEE Goer dereaneerraseeeeemer enemies 1h et CAR—For a bargain, 5-/lights and starter and extra touring body. Boat Co. Grafton, Il Market. must sejl. b080. Juniata. ROTO ie aoa —For sale: Peerless five. aengers 2 CYCLE Wtd.—Will exchange Mets yw ; a Nort - er Overland, nr touring car, One 5 - first-class condition ; ne “y Rauled . a ng be To - aemdenmantte model , In perfect condition, new Pe carina starter. Mi www BOATS AND LAUNCHES a: “TRG general tee .. 91 t st. roa, = will trade for runabout, er diamond ds. Box pas- WANTED AUTO—For sale; 1912 i nental 2 or sale, 40-h. as = A-123, Post-Dispatch. ole “Taectrie ‘fentee and’ Lies ~~ gt of moe a Bans 12-ft,, com- 12x 7 Patan aoa “Salance 1 ee Phone jrand 1701K wt ceeds "a er Mo tor Co eo si9 teat. us whi TOURING CAR—For sale; Moon, 1912; ex- “One ‘19 2 ‘itoon. touring th five- iene. pene Wrancia” $100 ior bne $68 D. firebox” botler ‘waete c cellent mechanical condition; tires, elivery, w extra five- ‘ UTOMOBILE—Por sale j -pas- or sale; 15 horsepower, - land upholstertng g00d; wills | tak Siamonds |#en sen ger rs BOATS and launches pulled out tem ors 30 h Sr right otler ; ; M. Zerweck,| All the Above cars are perfect condi- | @nd‘stored for the winter: get my P =. 20 h. B. uprigh aw ~ chine will pay cash model. box G8 £ senger; first-class condition: “all per tires,|, Phase. s 1200, General Electric; "bere i t f ig — first-class me- great bargains. Phone Grand 1730W. _(c) ition; else bend saw. shaper an gna 211 “Collinsville. av, East st: touts, (c) |tion and a ge overhaujed ‘and repainted fone Karst. Carondolet otor - ly Various ay ) d to 18 bh. p. ohani. ; aos a hn ge sale, Stutz, 5-passen- HOR E AUTOMOB ILE Co., ‘ae . 425; ‘perfect an oy will pene upplies of 1 ovees ack. nduer A ane met 5. , West Belle. (c) Lhasa phe — pase nger Over > (OBILE thee fer real touring or i- today ‘between 9 and ip. m. 489 Russell, | OLDSMOBILE—Seven- “Ti Ut $000 miles; tires new: eleo- . ~passenger, avane must { nts; oor “ RMON DISTRIBUTERS, strate: bargain. Bo mousine; Pe elty! ve + ve ~~ AL TOMOBILE—For eale: ore car; bar-| —Sell. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive (¢) trfe iights — wate ry; Just new poicne LOCUST CANOB Wtd,—17- a Ht Dispatch. y- st. (c} gain. Call morning, 4621 Bircher pi., Col- | OLDSMOBILE tires ponget by the pound; -- “tire: = ea: eahipped. Gall i? tum lor, 8400 Morgan. Cen HORSES AND VEHICLES o ° 6 goed b a 1767. ss ) mene postal to George Halley, Madi- | phrey_ st. 0) CAR I8 Patpmiar s .. ENGINE Wit eg es i Wtd.—And accensyrieg for 7 i cylind ig A oe AUTO—For sale; 19 ive- ~“passeng Bta- TOURIN new 1915, >| boat. Ph ; Fas a ea eer = Ean, "pete ypeten ord. Fal "Sttinoed, | OLBRRORIEE Presence, FER, HE] atte siSacte eso aretha | Sate AND Rat Mh ENGINE—Wor sale: 38 hp Boose angaae | BORG Wied aoe be ‘os Spiller to oO. ; : ours. uto e, one man a BILE te model; must be ae wee K eens Arrow, ow, 1912, ¢ e-ay'- ae (c) po Brgy (es Fiviston. windsh(eld, apeed- PA ptrpet oo See pine es le you want a bar- M4, a ive best care care and Sor ee ter: udition 5-room nder; con ; LD =— 7 o, inside , ' can erence J condition; wil — t. gt: re tal rvic * 2007 Locus t. te yey yA — $000. A Lindell tire’. guaranteed for es: b-passenger.......... »++.-$2,250 | EVINRUDE dataatote 4 or mont 23388. want e ren : 8587 own . sacrifice and your = passe seer eeeeeeeeees 1, 250 motor. Linze Electric Co. hate, 1 17 an 7 ; Wace Gal ienteswemenan’ th til tee eo DSK, Delmar 2001 al 7- for ful) parvioulers. x_O- g ee roovecccoscoces Same | Cire se FOR HIRE —in exc e 31K ; anal 2 or sale, my 7-passenger, TOURING CAR—For sale. 5- dea GET a good "EE ~ 4. Mell. ae t : assenger Over- go ver- Ready em ht for for yf Gan erg nt Are pereonewer. 1918 model; in perfect order; Y 40-horsepower: , ‘edn first- class condi- OTHE! your lesach or boat. “Safety if Linge t ~ uity “te modern cottage, rense want good 6-passenger car. Box e AUTO TIRES—For sale. al agatY used; all chtown, is $750, Address Box 277, Freder- tion: t tires 84x4; practically new; two extra | 1914 Chalmers, HER MAKES pene ito Olive st. AGO B405X., PAIGE 1012, 5 5-passenger, only $385; nary. gh ag" 1914 Chalmers runabout ; so For - Sar =) Abita: foot of ; Owner will drive; reasonable. boot, jack, pump alii m 2 ds , 0 Wid. 4914 Ca mu pad AUTO TIRDES—For sale, almost new, 66x us ce Hh iy shield: Pas ie = r, Spas aed 250 at halt st: price # or ~s 5 “i Mr. h ndeli 2161 —— Sar demonstrate. Box 0-137, ig ». 1,000] must be in good oon toed: "D2 ogh Toa. WANTED : 2 cendition; give f leer anak Tt oy 4%. ee ee, sexes. S4x4, 88x4 and 82 | Pikes i:OLI1E TANK—For sale: large; —— y. wi r e ue ~ eats - asa wees et on. Busy Bee Moter Car, 4456 | Post-Dispatch. (c) | 1 j ‘650 | 141, Post-Dispatch. M . automo- AUTOMOBILE ——-For sale; Ford deliv- TRUCK—For sale, new one-ton Hatfield; LAUNCH—For | * 6 or 07 VCE —iy pow sie AUNCHFor sale: 25-ft.. 12-b. p.i price rood. for | Rept} eo IL. lle FMF ane payment for, equ 7 sal mag = py Lindell aret-class conditoin; er" Be Menten ; @ peach. oh — sa os ee —— $ 120.) Post-Dis | ‘nrat-clase. ‘tenant. F D. TOMOBILE OWN TI Cars IVs AXLE—For sale; transmission, carries 1 nds; 4888 Olive. (c} _ 4,2 he he eee 1 &cyl., 4-cyc ay. (c2} and polished my: our gar buretor, motor, Pr tolite tank. 4455 Man "Term engine, Frank Moser, Meramec fiignian your ogy to the Auto Ex- periences. ‘ta men Box B- 140, BFE mae “Dispatch oe chester; Delmar 4 os rabies (0 bay yg oale: Fone =} overnaaied; LOCUST AT 22D ‘ST. store. let's turn same inte cash for you; (AUTOMOBILE Fur esle; sodel 8 bord; ia ae in |RECLIFIER—W 9 for quick sale; can|Accomec. mt beens USED, REPAIRED AND REPAINTED_CAR3 | /AUNCH HULL—For sale; cheap; also Ap- we org not 5 aes Chive ive; good order; cheap; or wil ‘sell engine sep-| be seen at De Luze Automobile Co., ee Oe ge oa go Former Special 64 ie sflenereter, coils, carburetor, clu ava i aa ~~ UR: | Sete. t8l0 Latayette. ‘aocuet oe new pa 8; $150 cash * balance month! ‘ Mitchell, delive body, 4-cyl nes “ata . a. eee ; 3 mon M > tf - " wwe - aft ~ , . ’ *eeees 5O N oo a etropolitan Cl and D J RE JRE ev er WG. — “inch, in good con sgh ae ea Sea sale. Chalmers 86, 7- | REGAL COUPE—Only $625. $625. 2007 Locus ust.(c2) | Smith, Bai Lawton. (9) cyl, ,. , sah 4 . 2 350 193 4 TN si76; 2. ‘ten a a ing Co., 1083 N. deand — 78) . 400 horsepower, canopy top and curtains, $250. es Wtd— Would eed. ot oer ter $700. Som- REGAL—Five-pabsenger; bring 8 TRUCE— For sale; Commerce; e fine . $910 abingten. _. , teed. , 4cyl., 2 awe 275 |25-foot launch, -cylinder, 15-horsepower, a or services; little work. - . 4 GARE ; gon» ‘Tneb Carter, multiple “Auta ~ ne ag mare HE ow PR. me, will ai fnch Strombers oer Por or y Faakes ROADSTER—For sale; eriand; 18 mon she. RR my xchange Shas Oliv 4 c) 2-D 4 825 | $275; 18-foot launch, $115: 16-foot launch 3 Wt i.—One-inch Carter mu) : esis HB tt r; cheap for quick sale. “old; at a sacrifice. “Cabany 4280. TRUCKS—For sale, two light auto delivery : ¢-cyl. ‘+ 5s 806 rmeewer, 2-eylinder Roberts motor, $100; jet; wil “trade yy Stromberg or $515 _Parertt. ROADS: ER—For sale; Metz sxcesent, trucks, one with and one without to top; also | Sterli , he here $35. “poower engine, ied 4 8%- horsepower, Colfax 22. a icger. carts” parfect “condition; soll” bes: | Soe ee re Sunder. b to) lock. Are, $885, Delma: ‘ =e ee ae er, 4-cyl., 5-pass ; 89u i6-horaepower, $100; y M-horsepower, $160. G. ort BIN GE t . eee $200 Higgins Leather Co., | ROADSTER—For sale. National. ie Sees: | Cali St. Clair 838R. 604 Mitnoie av., East | Stevens. 4-cyl. WANTED small -i 1107 Franklin, Monday only or wih Sese Ft touring car. ee ie, Soran, S608. se : : - al ~ | pur st. ve . c : 27 : L ) , @-cyl., : mane er surreys, ‘make. Box |AULOMOBILE-—For sale, Ohio, 40-horse —— | VICTOR—Five-passenger. 40h. p.: the best | Michigan, f pny 900 MACHINERY Wtd.—Scra tron: junk o : station w 5. ( ’ 1 it . pea . 6- der; rs Au + } 000 7 :|cheap: teretoor, Ai comait a ga. wry yh dee ti “era monthe; — “at ent car for the price. to Exchange: 2942 | Mitchell, 6-cyl.. | . I any kind. Box A-133, Post- c8 toone a wanted 116 Robert av. (c) | gain; part aah and notes. Box B-158, live. ; ™ ic) ‘rete yl., + sere e+ 1100 : ‘Sees wr = sevundiand | Hoffman, Box C ne ae wen AUTOMOBILE—¥For sale, at a bargain; | ROADSTE or sale, Studébaker, with new ow used cars we will sacri- .” 4-cyi., 5-pase, 00 D8 | eke match. ( 20D MARE—For sale; extra fine, young. one 2-cylinder Buick, in good running tires, in "hae condition, $875. Box O-241, y stand; ony Serene es Mitchell. . + 1) gg | PMuRY STAND—No. 10 Crescent preferred; | 3143 Potomac. Ls — 7 order, for only $160; will demonstrate. | Post-Dispatch. (eT ween alee guy monte By = 5 mae Mitchell. ¢ Gait. Waker Maes “and balance notes 2172. (c) | up; mbulances, 3 curtain-side wagon- , (c) ights, demountable rims: extra rims and| ‘ Auto. Co... 1900 Locust st. ; WEEER 1 ‘MRT & AUTO CO. 1900 Loeust. | ENGINE Wtd.—85 or 50 h. p. horizontal en- — hi $128: fs ass-side wagonettes; 3) HORSE—For sale; gine. Ruecking Construction Co. (c) | Landa a; = $100 inf Cae 16 hands; stylish; no Lo ais ; we. ligh apy Tes mode). sale, 6-c}linder McFar- tires; $550. 2254 8. Jefferson. WE handle used electric cars only; we ror CADILL RENEWED ENGINE Wtd.—and installed: 30h. pa wagons. ally. -ho, TUTOMC ic } } 3 — vO Rh. D.. 4 | surreys, stan ; i ° band prest-o-lite af mode! ode], equipped pba | pm / aig ee ee sale, 20- wr. 4 AL - on hand Ohios, Woods, Rauch-Lan lind h ~— mane rand- ’ trad ey steamer roadster, $350. ote Bril- te., ranging in pric ' cylinder, with magneto; give 20 h. p.. 2- : re Prest-o-Lite ! on ae unimproved real estate.} iiante. Forest S675R. upp tee ) aplendia connere cars. ‘roe AUTOMOB! LES cylinder @s part payment. Hays Hardware es. right. : hove are ser 5027 Del Co., 2214 Bernays. Co., rly Broadway Vehicle Co.p oadw ee me Se %-- cizes ~¥ “bd Jefferson: Sidney | f East St ee .o Gell (0) TOURING CAR—For sale, 5- “passenger Jack- Oe mgey Auto. Co. elmar bl.; Forest e! Gaaen udson delivery | son; good as new: $800. 2635 Gravois. | 504 (c99) Visit our used car department in fy vspox 5-01, Post-Diapatch. des HARNESS —For = = r sa set; or anne’ a. aod ash. Send pos- body. K TOURING CAR—For sale, late model, full | W HAT you want is a good pocket electric 1 7 Hal se Madison. ou ed equipment: looks prod an Jn 00d mechan- flashlight. We have them for sale, 40c up, | OUr new + gto You wil find some —— —— —To aes. we, = or . New me m coin Me ~ | ieal_condition: $550 cust. {¢) | Linze’s. 1217 Olive at. exceptional values in cars that have | S@80ine. engines. ress Laswel S- | BUGGY—For oe ‘ wbber ; ae sts. (c) fess Ge craniaeds Set taeda oie sa aay | FRICES S EAK FOR THEMSELVES A. = ail of instruction w : gs repal automobiles: IVE oe t on re > ted; ; ory Tar ears have el! been nted T C , . — r: 73 : . | ‘ ; ‘ . | WOTORS—For sale or ren n Ford sae lotor Bitte = Rret-claas tion 1446 8. Bd. —_ 2 8 Interstate Scrap bee Ce.; Bail — one. wer; new ° a top da Trot: m a ee and touring. 7-pass.$1, [food con ry reasona bie; un TOR—For ne, 1 quick: 7-passenger tone Bee gates, er been TOURING CAR- sale: ; ent" 4-passenger roadster... 1,200 immeatiatere : eh : $00 10 welts; goed: 411i Lec Lipgusine beat Tt pase "feos ee ioc ee tandem, : good = ae =a OTORS— Foe = Seu a whos BE Let gt ——— | ing ctat vor gaiior twin, | arr whine.” 2 oe Te . full uipped; fine " . ora “Quality First’ soaual ia oe Box 49, Post ; ; : : oree AT A BIG LOSS Me e; : TORS _ | Te ourselves we ofter you the following used ze! _— STOR - a. eG - re EsS— : touring. 1911. & BO- vee vas 4 rs : reageter. i 2h ley oo uaian’ win ead ~ AENEAN gee eet - % Peat for aise om Bi | are ise Au Eanes BP ole . eke aa ae 4 ay Quo Jel eis epee per | must did “hm exch 5 SE re wy , ths Ag cote 4 * * a ' : 008 *y) . | ared ete t; : oS OMOBILZ— Pot SE ede ha OF > ERAS en agp omen lagi Rng i A em ae ly lie alll pir mo hee - OCT EEE ARE SA A RR me ~

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9 Barres ergere anaes ia m™ thea y HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE—RELIABLE i in kinds at ton av. Delmar BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | Sold coste. * 109 oe etta ine Be" room ace ieee ibe: eae a re ae- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Casse-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- Baston; WHST—Grand te city um its, Chouteau avenue orest Park te Cass-Haston. awe S paisa’ Pigat tops delivery ag, wee. iat PE sg iS! yeare ol £8 wp ig bande nit 93 to pounds. “win. Fowles gw Green, *Pouteville, Ky, A Ei or gale, team of mares, one Taree, a set of harness, one dirt wagon, on one coal wagon. Phone Cen- Fer einen tired ayo; sell for ARE Por sale: Serene, geet Kore sone n. 2 Washing- 10 years old, sound, t de- BF be good | to or ae two-seat wil sell Peer or se ~¢ Call Bi end d bound ; Park BOUKS, bition and e roo Leoneri & DICTIONARIES—For sale nes: Lite of or send Cheetnut at R BOOKS—For gale, Ridpath Ldébrary of Uni- : lum beautifully versal Literature; 25 volu are Forest cost §65; sell for § bi. aii kinds bought and solid. Cai: address to Mills’ Book Store, = curios, paintings. rugs, @tc., on exhi- to close estates. Co.. Grand ag pe plays; ate ndell 1. wg books u a reit, Mich. (89) “ROOMS "FOR RENT—CITY, MISCELLANEOUS _ ROOMS—Beautifully furnished, itn vate family; reasonabi alone, owning ree fonate we Peon} Pin will potas spisewheres. they gee reors M—Lady ROO living will rent shed lady ; furni It og ae one t tired: esadd eee le and to FOR SALE, EWR (7) Bpecial sale on used only RuBU now sar ta er ain test model Lage Soty or 1 are over a a, t er machine PEWR 1142. fehl, WATCHES AND a to wrath st. Ol BE WELL DRESSED: no L ae" way than buy and wear a 2 genus ne end Ay now tis enal Credit Pane ga 24 dese bbe ae ee ee eed OLIVE. $04$8—-Front room; all com lete; jhousekeeping. gas, coal and free phone, OLIVE, as ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CENTRAL 7 ROOMS FOR _RENT-SOUTH _ ain- WASHIN GTON, 6—Furnish connestinn ole Pient 2 steam =. & hall room; connecting partiy furni i up, 260 to bbe night. 7645 ash- At ous soptag fe roggt Oe or | h 50 ARS aL Front and hal steam heat. electric era path ARSENAL, 2636—Two or rooms for light housekeeping; Eiton ‘tenon. “complete ARMSTRONG, 1120— Nicely furasmes front room, first nt floor for usekeep! ng EN TON . x he nicely rniah Tooms o = peal floor hea furnace t, other ences: $8 per week; aise t two on third \ Furnis hed room; vate femnity: very NICAL, A— nt bs also is furnished: ‘leatrtc em ploy kjteh - gs 8 phone, BROADWA . $9. 9UU¥ conven- le. BROADWAY. rooms: reascenabie: BROADWAY. at $8; twe basement rooma, rooms, il. ERROUING SDs oT rar rooms’ Tee a M —La = a ty: ste — “heat, aheottie Lin. i" Taya ap 80 Two ed rooms for t houscecpeng’ hot waner, HE li jectric 1 SLEVET AND: SREB—Nice, furnished third-floor reom, with board: erences ex- MPT lor; gus. visio. ivate famly figmianed, hot civate Bee ICUT Feta tare entlemen a “ees RS Salts g piss ae tt SALOME UTES TEST oF at hot water, 2 +0 ro wee witli ON, 1116—-Connected or heated housekeep! reasonable. laundry, a rooms: ntral | bese, ) EADS, 2707—Nicely furnished front all conveniences; one or twe gentlemen; private family. EIGHTH. 1584 8. —1 we rooms, _nitenent quiet place, all to yourme If; chea ELEVENTH, 2410 8.—Two ney FOLSOM, 8901A—Furnished room, gentlemen; meals and car near, .» FOURTEENTH, 1624 3 rooms; yl AF water and gas; FURNISHED ROOM—Sou one or two gentiemen aim. references. Grand YER, 121 7—Rooms. _ housekeeping room; every convenience; de apartment; optional; vay tty 27387—Li ight urnished complete; $250" week GEYER. 26i4A—Nicely 1 curaie front rom, an ecmvensoness: : employed people; reasonable GHYER 2749—-Tweo connecting light house- keepin ng rooms; alk conveniences; furniture new and up to date; must seen x L appreciated; also 1 lovely sleep ping tee suitable for 1 party. Phone Victor or 198TR. GRAND, 3150 «ta hp room; ™m: ail COu- veniences: with phone (7) GRAND, 1604 5.—Steam- heated rooms; ¢le- 10d, home; continuous hot water. Grand ar Utah: large, front tlemen of couple, m, conveniences; if ieetred. i—Two parlor rooma, - th floor: two housekeeping roems on oor, HICKORY, #02—VPurnished h ing; hot bath HICKORY 6— O 11 Nicely room in private family: 2). HICKORY, 1900—2d-floor *xeeping, hot bath, gas, "hook , 1416—Furnished front rooms, light housekeeping: gas, bath, cookstove. HICKORY, 2836—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen. ocon- Nicely furnished. steam-heated OLIVE: ploeping or light housekeep e. $1.25 oro $2 pis $634——-Two rooms, 84 floor, un- fur ished. Pp O—-Nicely furnished front and eck comet for ight housekeeping; rea- sonable. PAPIN, 1 $19—From 2 fight housekeep -1421—-Nice, clean, treil furnished By -y entlemen, 8 week. (7) ney —s ed front parlori ood Bas t; sl housekeeping. , sepia on and middie room, ~ h a reasonable. ry large front reo ng men; ‘net ond cold ee water; week ished ; ra for a) ng or house eeping, .50 y turnished front reom, .. electric light, continuous o 8 rooms, connected ng, with and PIN room | ees |S she ome } gas range, sink; ; Talent Fae oar , Coa . > ? — Neatly furnished light y heuseheening: gaa. heat, phone conventences. (7) NGTON -—floor. front or light vheat and rooms; also 1 rnace heat an ASHINGTON, 1420¢—La h ekeeping. hot bath, phone, NGTO e16—First class, _very steam heated rooms in owner's e. TO joe front . light housekeepigg or sleeping. hot-water furnace connecting Saal acu light housekeeping, all and front parior, $3 small. r A clean, nN, eauly light housekeeping; 41! A 4 > t Stery front: steam beat. ; aie, | sean AS 5 ished ‘cekeur a light housek cam: Of amd a 5 for light, phone. a HICKORY, 922—Furnished rooms, connect- ing. for light housekeeping; also other rooms. HICKORY. 2002—Connectin housekeeping; first-class hot and cold water, HICKORY. 1316—Elegant furnished wivete home; one man, Sidney 2241. -Furnished room, with all con- nat pL rent cheap to one young man, JEFFFRSON, 8206A—Furnighed room, oS See a; .—Front room; . bath: 1.50 each. , TR. for sleeping. "Teoene: ; front .5O; or eat F100 6 —-Pursiehed réoms, for h ; both phones. eatiy furnish “enenaes heat; $1.25 F . rnis room, for 27 gentlemen or fight housekeep- in le ferred 7 SRaON EF steam heat; 1.450. F : housekeeping an JEFF room ; sleeping ning water, Sas shone, aid vate pe oe Tn. owntown BENNETTS. i811—One light reo a faralahed | € te f ousek ENN es een rooms furnace ‘or LAFAYETTE, nnect!i furn lahed , rooms for Ment ty eh a con ven- ences, LA SAL Tw and bath: unfurnie Fi $7.50. x ets ca LA SALLE, 1818-—Nieely furnished room for ligh kee het water. . ALLE. Tit nye cor front use- eeping rooms, ran coal range a ent ' no children. Ae rca LA TLE 1320-—Large bright Bbw cook stove; gentieman or wy A— ice for gentlemen or gouple, FATE TTE. 7043 large decorated: all conveniences: AYETTE, 1910--Singlie room, Ay light hcusekeeping: al) firet floor, LAFAYETTE. 2615-—Nicely furnished ond- oer room, ail conveniences; very de- LAPA AYE $329-—Large t reom, YT or 3; southern exposure; phone ran : FAY front room puite: for AYE " ptrete A wetted front rooms at 7 a e 24 38. large ; i decorated; all conven! lences; $7; a Z in iM RO Ang: N.—Two eT H roe s=s connecting, hot water: ‘owners i ee coal thar. deautiful fe eR a $10.00. 18sl PPI, 1 Nice, quiet room, suit- ‘ ‘ ’ e? ay: . va home. ‘boanes * nicely furnished 5 ae DOr; reasonab MISS 1746-3 rooms, bath, hot and cold ~ Oye ea pds ont cad ‘wun in eaten a ~y ®- 4 MORRISON. rooms for | R ne oor front MORRISON TE Sonnet rooms, s housekeevin NT rooms, 9 deo eee onID. Bit ree rooms, water = gas, 90: R N, 918—-2 furnished front rooms h ing; all conv 1 for li t gaan no objections to light housekeepin PARK. 2 isA—Neatly furnished room in pri- vate family; rent reasonable: a)! conv PARK. 2682—Furn fat fecha eee a cars. ight, bat onl Park AR front room, h cat, a cisctrte iiebe, for --— % or gentlemen; first a hy a ye mee lights, aw h 15—Two furnished t housekeeping room: a electric | hone. eleo- cold also p nicely furnished connect- ~-housekeeping; furnace heat ed Wont conveniences; i—Niocely furnished room a4, near Anheuser-Busch airs. Neatly furnished room; th; Larne south front r CABANNE, 5015— rooms; private fam continuous m . say age TE PL., vate family: ev heat, light A ot a eciated. CATES, 5065-—T wo well- housek bath - warm reom; ntleman., CATES, 16—-La clean, neatly furnished gas and electric, breakfast ; gen- tlemen; reasonable odiamont, for gentioman in ps oF 2: _— ether block Hod roomers; CATES, comfortable ®rainec abn thas sts CAT for t housekeeping; lectrieity ; “peat furnishe wo CLARA, 11R0A~Lar 1 - very floor front room; a "neat? » electric appreciated lights; for one or two gent! no oomers Forest Trai Ww CL; Ry . pekin ment furnish emt A 4306—L, lower front room . for rnished: 1 uraiened. COOK, {250— Cheerful. newly furnished front room for house OO al or sleeping or light _ housekecepin COOK, ., 1210 Unfurnished rooms, 24 and 6a Sook 4371— reasonable. for tw Elegantly «¢ Toom, also hall room ¢ Eeevane family; every con- venlienc COOK, 3ul0—Complataly —Taralahed Bouse: keeping room: modern em hot water; hon so COOK. 4106—Warm ~~" ight house- me. py NE or for gentlemen conven- |», SOOK.BY52—Slog Test reams; aseauk ban fou ae goes na -floor front — fe yn vera. Gee COOKE, ES ro ne om 1 hildren. a #i— ad gleseta, . aes . water, ans ay 0 a. furnished sleeping fare light usekeeping; vy a ished second- ousehecpind: aduits con- ae 4 floor rooms, i Nght ea rureh nlidren: Mock. Tat cel eas ea 4 arish, COOK, ree — furn $33¢—La ished front room: couple or ladies: home convenien modern “1 oe furnish or - wrath. or housek with ° Soe, ye H —} ony Saracen Ep sents, all conveniences; ple; reasonable. COOK, 4806-—S8econd-floor front = board: modern conveniences. loca Foreat 671W. 18—Nicely furnished room; hot bath, furnace heat: all conveniences; pri- famil pearors _ connecting front OOK, 4223--Two with or without light housekeep- ing; bath. COOK, 38760— ished rooms in quiet pri- vate home; all conveniences; A. fureimnes: corner house; hot in Ag = ON. . SAN, 126-—Unfurnished : xs ro Ee a ——e yee ew — wre oe eText, B, ss cease x _ le IO AE St A NE OS Rae — —

Page 49

Pee, Ree M.: RwAS ‘ ee ¥ : “te 4 ‘ ’ ~ ig bg a : Sy ate a en - er: Se ike : 5 ? esi - = . . ee d C ie . Pare aye pipe. Brg et eRe gaa 4 g ‘ sa ; ° ~ . % _8T. ‘LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25,1914. proportion to hopulation then ans ater’ metteboiliee fam uewsnaper on earth } A-MILLION READERS! LS A AE A CT LOL COO OE ET OR ty ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST oy _ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST + ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST , ROOMS FOR RENT-NORTH 7 _ HOTELS ROOM AND BOARD WANTED floor; 2 LLE P cad " ear . qc Seaman | ar en a SE sty at wither Dao et a ae ot | EST es ARs Sa | a ati paiv. shane Lindell st iesW.7) reaecnable,— Pose ie — oh ‘ D L., 4257 room, | 24 floor, or housskesping: at | and floor, $3 weekly; every m ro conv. heat rubpiied for ois Re pnth ; e a WESTMINSTER PL., 4112—Two nice, arse are 2 eee et ay nker . a te AE BOARD Wid. rooms, on floor; separate en At ; =: | room: also board. in refined priva eganuy furnished | TWENTIETE | N.—Burnishec lea net object a few other reoms for gentlemen, steam bes repaing ( ' to Ww ~~ and oan cold water. hone ‘, 2 . Se 44. WESTMINSTER PL., Sins eae shed e one : outside newly furnished roome; steam 2 __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CiTY ATER. Jind ( room in private family for gen leman; all el 8) ’ veniences, ping: gas, coal range, Ww _ aad ‘in MISCELLAN EOUS - ' ik heresa WESTMINSTER PL. oint--Spiendid, | "front : lin, one block “oun Grand: steam-heated. | HOOM AN D—Por ployed, residen modern, conven- : modern rooms, §3 per weer first-class a = 7 4.50 a Bs ~tee gy ‘T18x. private : : fences SamTae ed RI Stional. TMiANS . = tieman de- ; siring single front room, \. private residence, y teh t Beautifully» furnished amily hetel; teble unsurpassed. el icit ho t Ww or one, homelike. or conn ti reeris; 4 bath; private ern convenience; SSTMINSTER Et. 4043—-ComfortaBle and family. sides bi.; Lindell with kitchenette, rong room conveniences; phone Lin- ROOM RENT sOLORED “vy % nennom, With electric tst Ee Jt. 13018—Gne large gunny | wn S$ FOR Tvl = to 88 ber Mic i, re more yo em two gafuralape SUTTER, 1250-—Furatebed elegtric telephone; all modern improvements: | ~ AMS. mea 24 floor, ney ~ | her,_iet — MAND HOARD To vate of or iskes will rent to 2 ladies or gentlemen at Teason- x ay ’ : colley & Fish, *, + - ~ in ERE HOTEL. Ma RF ee month. } 5600 . s a es; recommendation required. : w ‘IB ERMA Two rooms, $6; month “with of Ww INE BL., 3600—Purnish rooms; x . Caban (c90) ae couple or two emplo wee > a veniences; reasonable A ee ae a Tenyan: | Seashencte.—oreat" ats cor fromt alae RANG, ee home; $1.90 4 Pm day, heat 1 "conven ROOM AND BOARD—Larre 80. ex. ‘ioor room: ivate family; reasonable. for cou all modern conveniences; TATLO ished second-floor - . Wisi PINE BL., 8686—Singie and doubis CHESTNUT SG5SUatoral : © , front room, light ng; hot bath, rooms: first-class accommo tons; reas. CHERERT - 4 ~~ for nen 2 board optional Phone Forest 302%. BST PINE BL., 4101—Nicely furnished sec- usekeeping. $2 an na Wi) ; on] ‘AO pe ; a AND re; single or at Ou rooms; TAYLO -—@ connecting rooma, for cde; houses es keitohe oS. _front ream with convenien ‘01 16 N.—Furnished room, @0r; lice; no hotel gives as much for th | erm: steam heat; good board; vacant Ist; gas ath nces. pal ores , ; AS GTON, . 4247—Desirable rooms; COOK, 4064—Furnished rooms; gas, hot bath OTEL—M ROOM aND BOARD—One or two respecta use private bath with one continuous ° n find comf bie home in nee waster: home comforts; gentlemen COO a ee . J . w OOK, 4628—Furnis or unfurn Huropean e ewish Drivate family; West End. Box N-16, TAYLOR, 14%A N.— for two; Lindell 6218. connecting $3; hell room, hot ; priv Cnet EEN ESTMINSTE ce, | rooms te celored. cal ma) var Shae D—Furnished room, with te f : litle beds, -hot-iater oe ine af ail ee i — light, hot we M : H oO ~ ork —_ “Sleh- gt ~ pitta og pas ell or Pr ~ conveniences; reason entieman = Sa sees i phone, class outside: ideal 5 eurrennd employed; nice nelghborn ood private; rea 3 or 4 * x; 4 ~ - _ oir: i p fon . i. sirable va tarnily Was MINSTER PL; ae - peseers conveniences; free * lings. oe table, every modern conven- | sonable. phone vetnar Zi am! 88 ne large, sun rere ence: an water in rooms; Imar | ROOM AND BOA home ae , 4310—Two neat rooms, . Caban 5don. (c88 second-floor ee oe conven ae | ~~ edness ‘cemtinicote Bat Water aiaeets HaSe | «i ZOO I" Ta Hep ome: oy ' ; ot water, clentiielty ; H.W Fret Na S50 Tises lates “Brgt E N— 3a EER cellent | table; Olive and Hodiamont cars. men ‘ v3. oy Pees rooms, toffice. orest 5255. SL LL LLL ' VANDEVENTDR, 1041A N.—Steam-heated | rates; recommendations ui 1 r: : , . from oe : ROOM AND BOARD—N bousskeing omar all convsajaness.”"~ | VERNON. (eee WESEMEPER ey, Yertsroner Moat | MASON, is wernea eek” «ay | et hee Sear” iy ces | vce dit ee eee ee oa malt modern am s private y ving spare , el accomm tion, ’ k: poe aa R 4284—Neatl room, for eges if desired. ane — of renting a 1. wedk! B wiy fr t cal and 7 wae 6 e eR Lindell 18K; rates 50; with or without ee en. () | whe could late @ clean home, ingluding ; TEL PONTIA nh and Matket (opp. | ROOM AND BOARD—Private tami apprec a peoend-t floor: front, 6h per well fare 7 aa bot. w water. Ph one Lat tidsit 8110. % cr Se ae oom Unto Station fon ; absolutely fireproof; prevace adults would share thelr Cabanne ot wits ; eS yore + tee cold running water in responsible t references exchanged. | * ees . 4] tin faett ~ . 74 80T Le. . SERSON, 4166 v0. tu ) BRSEN, 5166—2¢ r reoms, et ‘colored; 2 unfurnished ocating. Bell r x t furnished reoms for na emloyed t 1 per: heat: . ae “te res ; . a some: no children ~ el ott Brop {(c) | CLA rege cog eget ge or ae oa, oosy 100 mt oman. VON VERSE iN 5874—Two attractive NORTH LAWTON, 8419—Neatly Forniched front wf... pad we “dau ee. » pot oan bath, clean; complet ter rooms, Lindell 60 light, ete gen 1 completely furnished, for light _housekeep- SS AIEEE” iiiiicteainaay “tir caoeeeioe “ahcaiies ' nen housekeeping; modern canis —— te private family; price regson- | BACON Rooms; or cottage; furnished | lences; 46. PAGE BL., 6&f0—Second- on. CON, 2430— Giean, warm Re gg > 2 a ge able; ‘ret ex or unfurnished; all conveniences; $1.25 5 up, | LEONARD, 28—Room; reasonable; colored.(*)| rtractive. Wand ae a ek eit ol A a ie wa if de- lament: referen Watton [izs—1 or 2 rooms, furnished, in faARReTT “zvud—2 front furnished pete LOCUST. $714—Good, comfortable room, running water in every room: with or with- a: be ™ -—third Yieer od b board if desired; suitabie furnace heat; hot water. (*) }out private bath; we serve the choicest meals: wi partment, (7) BITTNER, 836—New, neat furnished room focus, 3028—Furnished basement room ; ponetiray s"rroundings in the finest neighbor- week. __(*) | hood in the city. one Lindell 414. (cA) east, furnished front room for lady em- - ith ; ; ag rs wit for 2 gentiemen or ladies; 1 bi from colored LEWIS 7. rn des ployed; st h kitchen; privileges; b board if desired; mod dw ; convenience, eS a a 4467 — sleeping res meitticiatas LUCAS, ream i ished rooms for colored, all a ing; clean, quiet home; net bath; or Dome. > B R, TA—Furnished room, in private for light housekeeping. Bomont DOSS Ww. (*) THE LODG tion. 5 hy : WARINGTON BL., nF on nage furnish f ly; 1 per LUGAS. 430—Nicely furnished basement wWICUST. ?—Nicely furnished roomé, front reom, for housekeeping: sil_conv._(2) MEN, er Minas furnished frdnt room| room, §1.50. (")| _Best-furnished family hotel in city: every ~ board; $4 per week week. southern enpemare hot oath good fur- WASsiNGLUN S3iu— yey front _for } ht housekeepin all conveniences. PINE 3037 Furnished rooms: hot water; | room with hath and tel pnone; exce ao ta- | MVKGAN, 3410-—Newly furnished ae riarge unfurnished nace heat; Taylor and Page Tinos, phone Fw vee bath, — ot — CORA. 15624——-Page or Weliston cars; front modern conveniences. Romont 1950. (*)| ble. Call Forest 4800 for rates. Belt and board: Lvt-water heat; ali conveniences: WwW. electr —!2)| room for two; no other roomers. PINE, 3143_-Two rooms. furn hed complete Etzel. (c8) } $4_up “Uy. room ith Laeeees) : —— Jeht, eS ° za = on ern-exposed | WASHINGTON BL, ons —s egantly | CUlh BRILLIANTSE, 6716—Comfortable fur- for housekeeping; $3 per week. ALBANY OLIVE, 2110A—Neatly furnished front room ished rooms; elec HOTEL with or without board; reasonable; > * : rewy e Nath, yg 2 pri- n hot-water he@t;/ nisied hall room; furnace; modern cottage: k — ese ma | Familie age TM | ou evra and Rae | ah Sp” val x. 4847 We : , SOTTAGE, 4817—One or two furnished poonventences:reasonap! " amily hotel in the city; AVE, 2 board; | and Dd b "Sauls tented. apd ‘h heated: ot Fo rag wen Danone ty pete other anos, electric. light, Eas, stove, beth, “Pe without board, $1.60. Sar besa | pesitlen ‘te ma . nag es - ee. OLIVE 20 * Osreety:; phone, Vath: re- water; priva amily; . b ly. (O0\ | WASHINGTON BL., 4100—T wo neatly fur- | car, “S| PINE, $418—Roome, hot and cold Bath, | re homelike afreebrice, of living: a beauti- OLIVE sF78-—0 ales, bright sunny from eatly furnished little} nished rooms for housekeeping ~ FUR Lt and + s, hot s; newly painted and papered; $% 901B, Forest 1. mont private | DAYTON, 2829 A — wo extra large front ‘ ran com mil ‘ tT PIN —Neati rooms; all go! a water: private and free shower and ab ste: _— rooma, «as. iaundry; separate entrance; conveniences: — or ——e€. beard. Bo- Delm Baste AND BOARD Wtd.—Ledy monthly. WASHING ; coly tL sernimed plenty closets; $8. mat fiat employed furnished : 1} sou nt rooms; every © conven » ve BLEVENTH, 3170 N.—Tweo roo in rear; PINE 8417. ROOM A t with or without ah ple; also h i room; | reasonab (a) $5, — PIN 8417—Neatly furnished room, private nduiitcniins M ATES ES WANTED deans board: seentral location: near Grand; state | every conventences; exc cooking: Pe, Compton WASHING HINGTON, 3628—Clean furnished LEVENTH family; all conveniences; furnace R MMA a iw, : , 2616 N.—Rooms for light ed. . OOMMATE Wta.— —By nr refined young lady. | price. Box G-6, Post- Dispatch. e or age scams and . housekeeping rooms; all conveniences, housekeeping or gentlemen; gas and water; ; light i ser eee ao ae Baptist preferred. 4028 ined | young 7 WASHINGTON, 20 2001 — heated d i Crand 50 “7 ROOMMATE ont ring lady employed, ret- with Loard; hot bath: anole 4 and er hots eho seas ores © fam- $1.50 up. , + ig heat; j Fall |fy: one of rar c wae WABHINGION BL., 41 L.#) FALL, 2455A—8 rooms, $10; 641) Cote Bril- Broom; ay ” santacceset sohbet mee m only. Pt S : connecting rooms; well ted; liante. ROOMS—Three r Roe Mt F TH T. ern-exposed; stric | mon 06 Three rooms, $10, for eolared ; water, IMMATE Wed a tenavalal gentieman; In ou MOND, tbl = FARLIN, 4918—Pleasant Rousemecias rooms gas. toilet in owen: | $ Box 2, P.-D. (*) rivate home; separate beds, 8637 Delmar, ralteindincniisgiaaiit 6 south rg te Wtd.—Youn 4 would like ALL EN, 2725A-—Complete Serene’ room : lights; rinnin hot ener owner’s resi- . igh gb 5 | aa for working girl or wo ROOM— ment in exchange for att Ls. to share with «i $1. yor week, we k. for housekeeping; bath on.: for 7) . 80. ; a fa y married couple or twe ladies employed; —, afirnighed rooms, a neat. electricity, hot water. | = Fainip. gol—a furnished rooma for | "OOM ponaible couple. ae ° ecparete if bath. was Ww INGTO rte furnished pee oa ae bath; private family, ROOMMATE. “Wid —Z _— ng. front feoma al ap - Ba GLASGOW, 1101—1 large unfurtiished room; Fr AU BRT et 00 ofa qm cane pian call Sunday. ’ ’ ama.) tvate family’: reasonable. laun opposite Simon | ch ocial JP Bal ‘aaa m i, egd t ome orts, ARSENAL. pa A—Furnisned a” ASHI: aa * room. light | GRAND 1708 N.—Neatly furnighed pesene- ducement to particular fomnily ; [50 TY AT hoard: | gent oman “uisoniame car sentinuc sous ho ot rater hou ng th housek : gee B50 Larae 2 water in floor front room, suitable for 2 gents room with young ae teasonebie. rand tik. =. whe ls ing; also Pees wi none: e GRAND, 2446 N.—Nicely furnished reams; | TWENTY-SECOND, 628 6 =a ri 1181 W, yi 42 weekly,” Undel | BLAINE, Bag my tg BK cing water. Forest #8010 WASHINGTON Beau reom furnace heat, jight and bath; all convs, _ rooms, large yard; sood ne ROOMMATE Wid. — You 3 employed; own hom vi z OCOM—Couple owning hom with or Cwithout ichen privileges: In’ mid- | GRAND. 4083 N —5d-floor furnished roots | 2 naan eataniad Ce wot “aly ts aahare BOARDERS Wid —Would like one oF two CzO : nt) : in i and board; steam heat; al) conveniences; ‘ Furnished rooms 75 : furnace. wire cone light. ant ‘ eouvenin children to board, or nice furnis wil gga Ww INGTON oo ie euly ae entiemen, colore le; hot and cold water. (*) sonable. 2683 Park. mces; rede | with aoard tee 1A" oupie. Saf oF s, . — : Views fs nished front rooms, floor SRAND, uso? N—Furnished room; strictly WABHINGTON, 26162 fine furnished Base- | ROOMMATE Wt4.—4867 Delmar. student | Mre. Giucksturn, 4189 Mall plac TIRGIN a = first-class; modern ae. A ll new ment rooms, furnished "for nat. having @ very large, pleasant room. in good oo phone numbers, Box homelike, furnace heat. tral Snlesostt reasona B-14, Post-Dispatch. 0 for light ee all a OO wid 4,—Unturnished, aS aiseriy y, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Widower. work- 2 RETEES NTH i M bh privet » fami South 8 with smal) child, wishes room and stot “art ve ey r ROOM Wea. —o man desires ; AND BO td.— " Ta ra rn refined West ; ae. ) i ted room, wi uous hot + eg private conv . : t. é J line; amon car ne: ROOM pe sui v room. . >= H-3 3 ortab! t ouse Syevay “79 ; ¥ = . ze : strictly anes oe reom; hea : | ; for two “Fentiemens sor ; private; con Parner well- wand ee th: fobs ispateh ee pieeas I ‘particulars. nient and all mod , , ng. A 2 quolavet = hes. in en ' strictly ecivate ‘Tamil only: | lo WEST SELL ‘one moat and men ot. furnished roo room, ies private fam- B41. Post : ferred near Tower Grove P e Park. “Den "0-4 . to & car ii — 3 — wen iy. ~ ay Ho electric light, referen eee i ST . Loum ee ae © era Mecemmmadthns ver; two ; electric light: ‘ Bo , din beteer aes BAN BOARD Furnished front reom for | ~~ SUBUR CHILD hea rede veered child between patina seed” line i; ’ on, PE» Oe . 7 ik >We a ss y v ¥ 9 c ets rire ec ~ : 2 et ‘ta ae L, SE ere etree Cy MOO fs . $2.50 week! wate. a ht how Compipiely = — = ; eautifully a. a few The Post-Disvaten te the only evening fews. room, for oo Gr two gentlemen; ah con. | bePer In St. Loute that receives or publishes |\Veniences; plane news gatherve by the Associated Press, Livet-Dispage

Page 50

op ae + a & “e Py 4 a Sie Wc caecletien Gen any _ OOM: s _WITH eee front and with or without paris. BHK06— We a ee few Bae pe boarder Bt. ; central location; rates all » home; et and and home priviieses: ist ert ' 8 se Sood aa m in or two: private family, entes; all conven- ront reom for ; private 5, Hg Fs choice beard; rd 04.65" pat ; conveniences. a Sane 7 Ronee rnished rooms, sie steam heat; oes cely furnished m Pa 7 optional. Phone o treat. p nicely fur- table; pleas- tinuous . Set : two; also phone; $60 for ; 7 4241— n second floor ; all conv , Bossy rea- Hiii——Beautifully furnished le; erything “Sostentencia:” prefer .,,. 461 th southern exposure; — cal double; pri- x gentlemen or couple; ES water h hone. ID. 7—Pleasant room man; private ome: eevry ee h PA “$y bathe; nsurpassed ; tantaneous a modate a meals in 25 double; Lindell 6848. utif front room; ani oe steam heat; accom bes rnished —, ; for ,entie- eatly furnished rooms for with or without Home comforts: hot- ewe gentlemen or aad leasan isos if desir mon; a oma 4044. with t, con- t front gen- orth = cok gag line; 4 ath: $14 ie ty ‘G rs 6 (773 It) Bix rooms, med era Te se heat, : a t 1470. Ss N, icely ates room ' with board; n t, also sin- int room, adjoining bath; : goed eens qoake wedge ek 4, er ae ms; Qlectric: lights, rable front Sgonventer rea mcod place for good ced people: SGP ier PSS rooms, hall, th ear Kings highway; 1—Nice, oo flat, all ole) Ye: LEDE. 368 venience; rent #18. ACLEDE, 8516—Roqm a “men, all e and unfurnished hot water; home aely furnished front board for gentlemen or em- tl single. re oa: $4.50 = “a nvenien B *’ — Comfortable rown fo - bath, () = eal . choke nd $5.00; =. all m; s ional; hom 24-fi front m conveniences. adel t heat: @; reason- icely urnigned suite, “with Retin ‘bath. for couple and il4 or nae feta, 1 with or iable board: - EINDEE " —-Bront room, steam ‘. oF nee _ 4 meals; rates to employed ob comfortable rooms hot-water meas ; Beautifully furnished without a; elec- eric lights, tay uous hot wat ter; reasonable. vely ~ room, alee connecting, ¢2 excellent board, h ned or two hot-wa on dt t eman roomer:; : avle @; vn Boye ished : everything oR aa aad © comfortab] surrou ons; some wate private bath: superior board. ot-water family hotel; re. private t 4 ot water; coma, wR H auto fa n : Front room; neatly exces meals o with rd; con- phone: ante pe ent o Sin y f rooms =i board, “with every convenience; home ~ 1_Te). » beard: all wel-Sented _tront modern copy and board for heat. electricity; conven- and Vand Irnmieh ai, excellent ag ot private light, goin efclustve" board. vay oy UR tees oe aE 4. lee eee ee Lm RSS Ma FE ‘e+ reem; vv hte; ail cenven- @weoa)—E r ve x nit Se aE mk phe BL ront two; mag ei and Lindell (1) ; furnished. front without ae nab! loely t furnished ate preg we: all conveniences; ORG boar yy both MORGAN, “@id—Besqnd floor room. ela light” aellabln for Honey glee : tle light, (255—Niceiy tn ee me south eo also excellent WORSAR 4 126—Larep nternished 74 fioor front room and alcove; exposure; board optional. GORGAN, 530b—One large front room; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with mesis and all conveniences; have piano and phone, Lindell 1645; very reasonable. MORGAN, 4605—-Large room for tw 8a each: front room, ich alcove, . os 65 each; al) conveniences; ast if de- MORGAN, sa ice betes yb ern convenien a n -c home; reasonable to gentleman eman or indy” gm proves: convenient to cafe ouse; one-haif block east ar vod, bord sAN, 4830—In my private home; " elegantly furnished rooms with breakfast “To 6 o’cl : m and boerd; caltabie for 3; private family; near car; reasonable. OLIV “42; —Firat-clase front room,! with mod Bel) phones single or éoub lo; ern; are BE, 4442—Nicely furnished single pg be for gentlemen or ladies employed; ences: excellent meals; 4 all sonve OLIV VE, 8 — ma rent to ladies or beautiful ssonel-ot floor west. tle- 4815A—Wanted, a lady te room 3 board in rivate 1 family PAGE BL., 6250—Near Un a furnished rooms, with board; phcne, conveniences. —— BL, 4666—Cosy °°" S sepesty room, : e . Bh pg ype: lake warm room: rm vat E BL, “Tab Nicely furnished light ms; every convenience; board optional, PAGE BL. #17A—Iin home; attractive hall room for gentleman; fast if desired. PAGE BL., 5278A—Very Saar seem board; all conveniences. hone Aggy ce Ww. PAGED BL, 6265—Nicely Suraienee front room, south = oe apes losets; all con- veni AGB BL., 6029—Large furnished front room for couple, electric light, good board; rates reasonabie, PAGE BL., 65144—Single fron also auras ; modern private _ a. front room; lent board: repsonsble, AGE BL., s1—Well cellent board, electric free phone, PAGE BL., 6138—Delightful second-floo room, with board: modern; electric lights: ntinuou er, PAGE BL,, 4783—Nicely furnished room; board: — lights; hot water; 56—Large second floor room in prettily furnished, well-kept PAGE BL., 6221—Nicely’ furnished, a and single pocmnes Class tab boarders solicit PAGE BL., 4666—Kioom and board for peaote or two--gentlemen. Phone PAGD BL., isda Well turnished room and a toe two gentlemen couple; pri- AGE BL. 6140 — Beautifully furnished rooms; pg heat; every comfort; pri- vate board if anatreds. special rates. Phone Porext 818. PAGE BL., %>—Two oonnecting rooms, or will rent separately; very attractive and comfortable; good table and good serving; in well-kept home. PAGE es 4445—Two Jewish gentlemen can tain nicely furnished room, pene, con- Bi family; all conveniences; board op- nal, ‘PAGE Pe $927-—Private family has one furnished large room for 2 ladies satetered: “Selveltiousea® ' hot water, r hone & week. ome cooking. P E BL. 47 Nicely furnished room fo gent en or couple; excellent meals; qu modern conveniences: seen to appreciat PLYMOUTH, 6948—Large, elegantly fur- nished rooms; hot-water heat: oxcels lent home cooking: also few unfurnished rooms; phon bany 2176. nar: 5076A—Doubile or single rooms, with board; modern cenveniences; private; For- rea |) ro —_ . "Sat pat lance conyet ann aS” private leew, i pant posure: © Hodiamont family:: $6 ROOM AND ae eee or va ne steam eS twin at ane home wey: a refined ons ren n— nest sae? ROO AND BOARD—Gentlen : board in beautiful new va ; @on- ahitaren n; $80, ENSINGTON, 6062 A—Bea utiful . too fu - See flat, rnished complete; tile ic) KENSI NGTON, of King’s high- » 008 (cemner way)—Three- artistica iy sae nished: scrupulously clean; to refined coup no children. re ALNGBBURY PL, 5780—New ow apartments, 6 rooms, including large sleeping porch and sun parlor, completely furnished. LINDELL BL.—Furnished apartment; very attractive; responsible ‘eanhorn, 5 roo adult f hone Lindell. Siow (c) M KAIN 7856 — =a larme. peer tut furnished a ont. refined; Rich- ment “ena ee 818 APL 4 7 our rooms and comfortably furnished: very light; all —_ side rooms; reasonable; excellent furnace; hot water; conveniences. complete gas range, i AN, 4061—Thre qfent ho te. rooms: heat. 1 hot water, linens. OLIVB, 5—-8-room furniebed apartments; steam heat: hot water PaGe Sin, tere —Surans tees Cone ; ni t; or rooma, th use of kitchen; opposite cipiq. SUBURB : son | — rooms; om Bae ene or ml SUBURBAN 6184—Th bath. electric = chaden. gaa: Fae: pan = yh or_unfurnis VERNON, rooma, bath. laundry} fy BS complete: a share light ane apartment, $17 6D cou on wit ne oat ene Forest FURNISHED FLAT gently taraimeed _ vot gy 4 the or withont heat, ‘eto.: Hoghs bide a UstH, LTE R, P. 9°. NORTH 5048—-Newly furnished ~~ sean hot water, e. 5-room janiter SNNERLY, sud—Nicoly furnished 7 flat, $5; 4 rooms, $6; bath, nic neigh borhood, MA BIsON 064i—Smaill, cozy, Wel) a furnished 4 tment; gas, hot ae Le | T. ERDINAND, 4018—3-room furnis flat; 8 car lines; reasonable rent. 4668A—Furnishe ) big pacriice for quick sale; GARFIBLD, heat fiat: 8 ice; at, : complete, LAFAYD TTS, IBISA-—Costags, | unty and cistern we Foik av. and Laclede tion; owner. LIZETTE, 527—Webster, 65-room cottage modern, near school; large.yard; granitoid cellar; Frisco. MANCHESTER, 6786—Free to dentists or physicians; 8 offices. Apply at 6900 Man- (c7) 932 roema, condition; gt addi- (Webster Groves)—6-room ouse ; reception hall, gas, electric ht. hot and cold water, furnace, ceme nied eb fruit trees, granitoid sidewaika: 4 Orchard Public Schoo]; nable. L, Hunt, 8781 Hartford. Kinloch v Victor 2616X. oO CHESTER, 7236—Cottage; 6 rooms and bath; Maplewood. nished rooms; board optional; at inite. Park; north side ef Wash- O is Bras et denier let Pistons | B | Re reee 583 nm st.. Bast 10 ——. ey Taree” alee yo pore ] con- Ta 4, nouth "ot a en ans per month. Webster Groy Jackson 8 ms, bath shengp —baniendan: ot Lobeteo" 4 bk month. r keys see KENT JARVIS, Selo Agent, estnut st. . Sie ellston)—4-room ition (tage; CORAF & fine, gona VAN, sist wanton av tage; month, ¥e fare. Phone Benton hierw, ~_(e) WOODLAND, 7627—Two rooms, water, newly decorated. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished FU ISHED HOUSE—@4 rooms and finished attio: geo Magnes. gas; furnished er un- furnished av., Webster; rent + ag Why is 10. Post: -Dispatch, MARGARET, 2630 ( oe peg Sal he room with or without rates reason- able; small private family; "phone Benton SU SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED 4.—1 r. 3 2 is. —e—e—nr™ ROOMS _ —In Yass reo 2 rooms and use of iF kstchen, * adults: eat furnieted. ver hear the expression “land >oor?’ Holdings that bring in no immediate in- come may be expensive, often burden- some. to some persons, though the prop- erty may be growing im value. Some “land-poor” holders are offering oppor- tunities for profitable investments in the Post-Diapatch real estate ads—especially in the Big House, Home and Real Es- | ja tate Directory Sunday. ~~ ome me every detail i A, 6758A—Beautifully furnished at; very reasonable. (a) FLATS WANTED APARTMENT wid.—Fiat or ow, ‘b coupie; moderate rent. Phone Forest bis? APARTMENT wed. —? oof 7 | roots, by Nov. betw and 850: good cain 4-2 Pos 2 » EVANS, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT; MISCELLANEOUS PPP PPP PAL PDP ALRAP ry yd _1041——-Beaut ifully furnished house. all conveniences: reasonable. ro FURNISHED HOUSE—or unfurnished: . Beye reception hall, hot-water heat, etc.; large yard. Rox B- 191, P.-D. { FURNISHED HOUSE—Exceptionall ©, beautifull walt "beet: will ¥ owraianes nsible ‘party for seen rental $100 per month. (c2) — 0-103, Post- -Dispatch WEST PAPPALPAALALAARAAAA VON VERSEN. 5850— furnished!" Siginway Pn nt go en culty = Main on Krand piano: to adults WEST BELLE PL.. 4317—Eight rooms. as ant igfll conventences, rent reduced. WEST PINE BL. 4238—Han. lsomely fur- : 10 rooms; immediate posses- ~ eV Cc 4145——Com ‘e -room house: $40. i. es HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 by young couple; must be mod : agg Be RH, ern; state a. Box ber WP resneabie, Sa Come’ dea Bae 6: 8 . pat pie e terms. Box M-115. LENOX. 6203 (Wellston)\—Seven-room resi- dence; all modern conveniences: $25, RESIDENCE Wtd.—Modern; 8-10 poems: adult family; pee location, price. Box B Post-Dis FURNISHED, HOUSES WANTED or winter seat 5 hens fergumned. winter a 1-room ch ng West End ooality ; 1 fed) ] Sides Sis uth Side letely fur- one Lindel! Pad. ry Olive st.: Spunee acoed teas rooms, only......... tT fae 2513 Coleman, 6-room cottage........-- 1h N 4 6-room ** . “ee. waar Yu rien si Chestnut ct. FLATS FOR RENT. iis 5 me. on oe: t. . Srms.. bath, gas Sxtures ee el aes S715 St. Loule 3 riots EASTON N-TAY tok’ TRUST ¢ CO. 2506 ; is & HE rnace, hot and cold water.......... Newstead, 8 and 4 rooms, Sg a A. BANISTER, FOR COLORED PEOPLE AUBERT, 724—Rear be : h water yea ced rent; ne wiy pe od. *) BERNARD, 2620—4 rooms, $10 per month. CAROLINE, $8105—6-room flat; beautifu arge rooms, large yard; laun in base- ment; tollet, etc. respectable . CHEs''N OTs St teem rat. e. qaered: ren ASTON, 2818—Three-room Rate agent on premises, 11 to 1, 455A (rear)}—S-room fiat; newly ; $8 month. Baston-Tay! 3 RFAX, 4170—5 re reoms, bath; dwelling. (c* hee 4342A—5 nice rooms and ; ‘ H H. STEWART, 1902 Chestnut FAIRY 4% 40-4 nice rooms; in goed © er; HUGH H. STBWA u FAIRF 41386—Nice é4room house, e toilet, large stable for four horses; §17; open; will pa Re. INGER, '415 Fullerton Bidg. (c* $935—Light tery, oe ue L. P. BA wee La ue Se nice eroom £1 192 co 2 lorea (c*) deco l4—-5 roome; Sar ave ase clored: eG UL NT conven! TrINGWELL 828 S. large rooms, | a $10: open. Seatrnt toh . (*) MARKET, 2047A--8-room flat and attic. awa se 8 rooms, $8. _.4¢* ; -10—Nice 8-room house, §5; second y. nice, 2 rooms, first or fl = "ister eee Elerion Bldg. (c (*) PINE 1818—Nice, rer ‘oz room house, ar- ranged for coming hou $30. L ; en 415 Fullerton Bldg. 7 POPLAR, 1 a rooms; (c RANDOLEH. - large 105 N. yee rooms; TREMBLET CO., SCOTT. 2319A—5 rooms and bath: KOTSRBAN-ALTHEN. ” 722 Chestnut, ST. B ipgg ie ne 4440—5 rooms, toilet and sink ae coe iar 8 mar fg F mang flat and s at 1042 Elliot WALNUT, POL rope and. baths a NEW APARTM FO 4167 Fairfax av.. ame, Rene Fie v8 in REDGE FARRAR. Chestnut ty RED. toilet; Pee st. (062) saa 13 00 00 bath, a) Zona ED. A Goode. 5 reoms, bath, fixtures. Boo ortans. 4-room house, water, i Jefferson, 8r te," Ba nia, 8 rooms a floor T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Gu 1527 ‘Papin. 8 rooms 2638 Randoiph, 6-room house HERRMANN R. E. CO., Db, 1802—5 rmé,, 5APine, 6 rooms, bath 2611A Walnut, 4 oceceoee & 1708 Pendleton, 8 rooms, —_ odeevecs 12A non ig oourt cecseses 2 8 rooma, ot ‘apin, 2 rooms, te » epi teon R. 111i ‘Chestnu Presper m flat, $15. 1018 Gr heeint. rooms, . bath, arket, l 1 Ane SANE HOE ES oe. coon FOR COLORED ONLY SS Be ag hot pm ye Ag — = 20 La first-class cones nm; tor r 20 Lawton av.: . room , hot and ass condi- on le Phone Central , sun APARTMENT Wtda,-—or foe , fim d ler and th ani west. FLAT a eae rooms, modern reasonabie; state particulars. B. Uppers ° t- ~ Bout wtd.—6 or 7 rooms, . = gy Side, mae state i Dispatch. _— wea. = Moder n. wn. single. in = house Washington tet eo liten “3 =e ule: muat be details. x . er aprreeeonn FLATS WANTEO _ rua ee er Big fed ec ont abo “tak TME ie Ke reoma. = or tes. Post HULSE Wid. — Jr apar N to 6 monthe: responsible por: no children: state rent, Tull description. A-187, Post-.Dis SoRWIHED | T we ag A rent. f= 5 rooms, steam heat. cares; west bj east Clara: not over and. Box SAR IanED APAR RTMENT Witd.—in West iS — by couple, 4 or rooms, for winter loa nat. coemraneee exc ged. Box B-1i, te FU ANIBHED A and wife from of town want oe PP eT Th ‘“*Half Doing Is Many a Man’s VOGEL’S GOOD FLATS INICA geal ie se = ME FREE RENT. av.; first floor, 5 rooms, heat, ures; garage; open; av.; 24 floor, & rooms ee e Park; new fiat; 8 rooms, bath 8 rooms, bath; 8 rooms, bath, 5 ms, bathe R. > ha Pa = es ES "2100 WN ‘rievenin, st.; ist floor, 3 fixt ete. ; open: 16." care hae root ¥. VOGEL R. B. CO.. e2é FLATS FOR RENT 4128 A. i. Se SOe REALTY rooms; th, furnace, el nace, Louis. 4, ‘Foomia, Sait, "fir 20 00 pi. reoms. bath, fur- ere se steam- 19 00 . 198 @ 18 0 rooms, fine, rooms, bath, fixtures, fron Sid and | 2234, Madecn, ogi sien ae CENTRAL: 1920— Four wate deco throughout, 7. n droitinan eons Mu BATH were ESTATE CO. flat, firet 2 CASS—S. Garrison, secon nice fate. cofiet, gas, water, 50; th 111 . 60; nitress. DALY | ec 925 Chestr OMPTON, 90 ; & rooms, on! 18. pe os ee clean foome: pew as- laundry wahestinant email family; $11, DICKSON, 2834—3 rooms, reasonable, 658 bic KSON, 2717—8 ~~, poem ant a second DIC ASON, 27: £9 ARCHSHOEFER ms Th GLIK 7 -- . . 1480 N,.—Two ° ae gas, open, KEANE & FRANKE : t.3 con- dition; keys at 1044 filiot, EUGENIA, =3- flat; ‘Sil per onth: new EWING, 102 5.—Four rooms, bat h, fixtures, ood i rt i 6 EIME EIGHTH, repair; water, rooms, See sant 5 SMB IBA bo Pe A ORATTAN, 1408-8 rooms and_Ritcheni_§® ~ dities 4 at hy : © eG Waterboy a ed

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He sraali room: ; in coll ieee inion’ ere decorated ii Mi’ 7 room fiats, with Ss Ho gpm I SELES & rea Ehestiat CO.. YDRA Sleshe we of on Gravois: 4 rooms and bath. with nace, $17 ll Victor 8167X. HICKORY, HUNT, rooms, th, i sane laundry, cabinet mantel, 0 ~~ rooms and bath; finished basement; ILLINOI . 37 ANA. our | conveniences; low rent A. bur room > -y eee to Bits ae pee ee ee Bu C hafta 20 te ; : age ry . r VY, ax - 2 dos ass 3 4 TT Nad ire pavered. si, : roore of om’ pan aa lea uti “open umphrey heater; very Seana 23° uf at aly : rd and ee A Yet ef re. BA 7 #" a y Rte? re PBPathoere i . Ieee tts, & or Re ee owt roam steam heat’ yy? e Lian 1 new é-rogen 825. oun parlor, recep ANKE cyeeenut st. or, pteam hea e to ouit; eo, BE: irae rooms hardwood lots 0 of $27. 2. LA AYETTE, R587A—® room ; modern int put in Siret-olaee gc ety ser good tonanACK HMANN REAL 3 ESTATE 0O,, A BALL tollet and A cL FA ai) conveni or , TWELFTH t. orate’. all Elon yale ay TR ey 8 i802 5,4 rooms and Rett; mod- ern conveniences: newly ; laun- _ ¥ reasonabt hewly decorated: | laundry; chand ellers. : Rk DOyae2- 4 “tk err: : eit bath: 6 clessia. Boe or a. Rone Recent fine ‘condition: “#14; PLATS. a Nit ia dalle. 8 large toomp: ops + KEANE LERANKE, JO oo heer, § reeme, bath ue De oinpten ia. $18.00 eilicrais*hut® Sens en 3-Room Flats Ueto Hiytear ns sy i wares beating TF 6 Rooms — 2 rate rt ..F 5 2, - , ’ "he rated: oes a a Tt so & 7. x . . enh i Pig 3 , & aes > i ae « z +t ET Dee aN 5 si i x: eer ois ws ‘, Ph, Seah ellie Sea ay, EDEN AT nicctsd eed ns > hw a S| eee EASTON, 4135A—Second floor, 6 »eth; §25. Weve and He lide day; Ran ite Tower a) REN ter heat; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914. _FLATS FOR eee EST FLATS FOR RENT—WEST re | le. six ali patelde rch; unobstructed "view cases; mirrors; “a c adition: rent $17; lit § tenant CO.. 1001 Chestnut at. Near Grand and i2, heat an rooma, Service: s low ~ . Poti AAC aca 1001 rae st. , 4336— . ggg para ne and o 7. YLAND, 50 will be — FERD A. BENE} en, 622 ly 226 Wainwri . apy Ah ~! “g~ flat; & reoms; new- borhood. decorated; furnace, : ;. A. GAN! 1009 MIN RVA, 5002A—5 large, bright rooms; bath, fixtures system; open, ures, hot-water reduced ed. MINERVA om a -room fiat, ‘ electri furnace heat, het cold mr MINERVA, on aige rey rooms. electric 7 showers cupant wil will show gpacstiog, oO ? por tan com! tures; furnace and “bath: $21. ORGA sants a “heated 6-roo th eat’ te C Kaen heat, gas range ana one } Senter po ha shad wes fixtures, naden, oy a ihn ay stove; os a id 7! erson ; outel Porest 5516, 3734—7T rooms: bath. hot-water ; second floor; 2,50; hardw i; tile bath, combitetion oat soe ips t ee Lstures; Home ort furnace} owner downs PAGE BL., furpece. Drei- electric Tents] ve-room low keys at rooms, stone sanitary plum m-apertment; hea sancobionae Will decorate - 4... every nit ae dat Five “rooms, _ modern, — a - A-—5 rooms, including ne electric Oxtures; Caban Blaney newly be Pivg ee tetera’ halen, EB ve Frooms and path, modern ConveRseRCed) reasonable G all ht PAGE rner fiat. 6B and 6 rooms; ee by owner Et present; ap- ly u caer rs. tile bath, Ca ieligerel indiioomenta, Tes) A “modern L s1ett bath, furnace; nace; * combination A arate © CO., to sa Cab- : * male splot. bachy 1S72A—4 and bath; £16, REALTY Co., 621 Chestnut st, large rooms pes R, AND B. Co., 5899 Delmer. . gt ASTON, 4868A—Five reoms, steam pares. shades and screens; sansneyed Aac- J. SoRCANNON 230 weiner CIWE po Upper ae n $87. 50. with he 32 0 withe ut. c00 B1¢ rooms, modern mens. a, 404 Inte avenal 1 Life Bids. Beautiful - 0 — in. Delmar tt ha ios —T ree, light, clean gas Sutures: good laundry; low B-room carnpened cet month, App 4417 pore room fiat, batt et ta, & rooms, stairs; open —— bath; pwer 3 J YUIS era co. Tuscan Sarah. REST PARE aL... 4558-—Bbautiful six oa; | lot; open. *) eETLL wy Sm Ks. 9 33 Ch Chestnu We anc bee ; het 2 Sie ‘ i axtures; open; _ALTHEN 722 chemin at. oF it: t rooms, ce, fixtures, eto.: B, 803 a a. Wa Pe pg eer room 0a , floor, $16; b path, ar, Fi _ RIDGE, wes ix-room fiat, bath and gas; $20 month. hail: a ai og — ff ~ Sommndl’ as ey a ’ late rail, end hectaie © fixtures ana elec- roliers; hele water colls , excellent Ce; ahades, screens, etc. ; convenient to 8 “883 cora ete ROMAINE PL., 5017—4-room m4 al veniences; ace heat; .chea Delmar 31690L, SEMPLE, vere rooms. Lt fine furnace; slate sink: ecorat HAWMUT ane nace: convenient to cars; Rents downstairs. SHAWMUT A—Beautiful six-room flat sam heat; every convenience. (a) | EAB PRAT a M 1814—F1 bath SHAWMUT |] 4—Five room, ception af Dutch rot room, Deautifui Call Delmar 2 (a2) furnace, odern: fixtures. VERNON, 4646 combination fixtures: rent VERNON. 4709A—Beautiful 6-room flat; moe: ern conveniences; furnace; two weeks’ free; Vis URNUN. &—5 large, light rooms; ou -¥ ove yard entrannen: open toda Ph s tenlos bash VON VERSEN, 5192A——8 rooma, 34 floor; modern ¢ conveniences. VON VERGSEN, rom meth 5b room and tile bath Es floors; - ter eat. eta.; oo ‘, | nok RADLE $5, open. st. h, combi- R. E. ON VERSEN, sitet roma modern ; ae spose Phones pasion | andesite furnac strictly per fla wee Pack Bch sal i po ee . pagers: oo yay open. ING 6020A-—S8 Ha@ht ot-water haat. N, a. h “deena er” FOR. Banca (near Hamilton)— 6 reoms; hot-water heat. 7 on 5 rooms; will decerate; one tomar cars. 40Ti—Beautitul, yes bath — Pp. Mm. 7" today, 910 928 Chestnut t ASHINGTON A— wely -room flat with bath and "furnace; newly papered; combi fixtures; in fine condition; rent only $27.50. See us Eg ne, A-——M flat; conve Delmar RA block Olive- INGTON BL.. flat +3. fotly t eat: first-c cae condi ition ; s : : 148 se 5 rooms, $26. && AN, 5167 Easton av. EAM TON. 1427-4 rooms, tile bath; do steam heat; decorate t; mewly JOHN MeDOWALL, 627 Chestnut st. W ae EKMAN 6116—Attractive 6-réom apart- t: every convenience; hot-water heat and janitor service. Phone Forest 2799. (7) WATERMAN, 5276A—6-room flat; furnace: bath, nice location; comtanation fixtures; $82: open RB. A. THOMPSON R. ©OO,, 61348 Peete 5-room "fixtures, =r oy k ; at Sorte 4584 “Basten: 8, @tc.; L EA 8. An Baston. vt. le an ectric ehte: " was, shades a : convenient te ag- ‘50: hot-water heat vs , *- extra. Phone Lin- c -room modern fiat; Sitio IA 5 win hardwood floors, tule path, sslontal dining WeNtINGtON Boon—-8 large, Nght roome, bath beautiful lecation; no children. (o . NGTON, room flat; ce KENSINGTON AOE Tage mar bright rooms; ; Yreasonable. Academy, six near schools, WATERMAN, 6107-6 roo a: excellent con- dition: hot-water heat; porch: hot water day of night faciuded rent; will do nec oo rating: open. "Pen should see this t furnace, new- 5976-—Nice $-room fl newly dec- . block to ati nan 2.86 (co) ant 6527A—Six a bath: Fc nace; in a first-class condition; $2 MORRIS Chestnut st. WEST BELL be eager yr ge 2d-floor rooms, single or ble: 84 $5. 7 ht rooms, SELL PL., 41% a or part o S-room fiat; steam heat. Inquire premises. 5 VEST BELL connecting | reamne for een ns ML "bath. s. phon WEST B i 4 furnish or unfurnished; ‘furnace will rear 1 reasonable. — rooms, bath. we heats ut car — ‘onl ‘ be i & goons. ete. fe 817 haf lines ant ta b th: newly lines: mo rent rege awaen, $008 Wa for *, eet PL. een 60386 — ower 0 -water heat. WESTMI SiER t, m ; & aa : Very desirable 5-room fiat; frenme heat, janitor service; references re- _ weter. quired. Phene Main FE L INV. CO,, 107 N. Seventh et. RD AV. a bath. gas; in condition. Opposite Forest Park IZA 8B. King’ ® highway; 5 rooms, iafine mgmt. Bot & DROZDA t REALTY. €8: _ is ED and GO10A or av., miy. gecorated, Janitor a 4 McMENAMY R. EB. CO. aka ses, Mpa | na | Yaoua Arlington Av., $22.50 Four rooms; bath, gas, furnace; newly pa- Westminster p!.; elegant room de- flat; heat, _. hardwood floors, hot- oS. 4209 Masten. bath; $16. cilia (near mane Mnramvetts and Tay- - * ho — GRAG ME sO 100 ne teh. te RACE A SONS 100 N. stn. te modern; “open “Monday, $408" Eindell. "Oui this ou porcired: tgp . Sco flat. steam rvice, references One block bath and furnace. - FT eecrooms. bath, furnace and fixtures; : N 17 __A-roorr santh AS LAND nd : combination Savarese, het ant and & me cH SD: ; t: — : ‘ atc roo penne 482 Mallin BRO bf Y, A rooma, et wa fy: MR, 3 Be, Soe ra wt decorated; rent jt. a at 174 ee Lith (oj is tas nga il rebale "Bul “ell tee owner Co.. 7 12 a | large . WATTS BAI . 21. Chestnut GLARENCH. 2870—4 and 5 room flats; — bel completed. 1515—-Four rooms, bath, attic: Sis: CORA. adults only, COTE BRILLIANT room flat; epuventent to 4 car lines; “open Sun- a . yt AGE, 8718 and large roome; $12, 50, FRANK B. rene R. B. CO., 1186 Chestnut. 7 bath, tollet, fix- __ tures, $15.50 EAS: Se THEE. writes rooms, $12, ae A LS ae 1 N.—Three rooma, stairs, EIGHTEDNTH. 2808 N.—Three rooms: $6.00; ELLIOT, 18004: LLIOT, 1520A—8-room +5) all eonven- 4 ce 5 SEVENTH. 1440-43 N, tures, water, ¢fo. sat, atti 10. T . ve love! __ decorated; hall nd SLAT TERY, 250¢A—Four Aree, i; newly decorated PRING, 00 +l 1708 me roome, ae floor, in uir ow or I aJ and bath; : L is, 222 ~~ in order: u r fiat, regs. Central 9765 ST. LOUIS, 2280—6 rooms and bath; 3 — -y attic poems, in A, condition ; up- Tr ne \ VAN, 2 oid EODOBIA. 6972—5 reoms, aath. screens, —— furnace; convenient nt ppd ao? Lenny ny A NG hey. —Fine rooms, gas fix- nd (eT) ght rooms, gas reese, new! h Vv is bo HuctiVAN, ; fixtures, lar t rooms, = 1 Aeon, = —Lower at, §& rooms. bath fu rnace, beautiful St. Louls Park, - a: decorated to sult; rent reasonable. T OND, N.—4 rooms bath; $14. room iat ha and ti wa AN bath, inunery first-class condition; nate i049 race me reek ve rece pt on : Faia it Sone Foome, tile a" sisi he 4 tae LEE ai.’ *), er -_ ft ATi 2008. Be st. - ROOMS, $16.00 ik tiadh. taen gan im good . & DROZDA TY Co., APARTMENTS Newstead av.; « neatly Aqoorased REALTY = SL pinster, A ‘eee sa ae 5, conveniences; Also one 10-room er S T AND l BA... all” eg a Six r 00 ice, a wend § above niahed sa0 Ssipker ré.. re. 123 Matai," 124 ilton, Amherst pl. oer full Amhe ——s amine “ Tee , vators: “all convenionees: rent cheap. bul 0 ie both telephonea; vem vs conventences NE A EETS. te ene sh ena APARTMENTS |. . Waterman av. yy and peers 6180 Berlin. bilgi - CHOICE APARTMENTS see les PE — — eeee¢ #2 eeseeeo ee F : yi saEREE }.A tndntn dnt Aarar oii ARTHENTS “ane ire Shaw's darden, ‘yt @ \ HEE +| corm eee #2488688 * “Pn 7 ited Bette! Je oe . ae, DeTonty a ARTMENTS SOUTH SIDE FOUR ROOMS AND SUN POROR. > 2 7 ¢ Be at. ame EY 3 Pe coer RABE SEL OE Gy SI eae poe ons Aaa EE, ets en) ee eA eee ee k 4 FO eR Nie Oo gas Be i nag e¢¢ ee $F _ es «ego Sette oN gla gr tt ny e . * » v

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i erate ne i A a ee ~ 4 ~ BT. LOUIS POBT-DISPATOE._ 2 TO | SSrRe TREES CISL aces lie tasers eae K MILLION WRRDRRBY “= ——) 5 i 4 ma. .. ii . Janitor service only. mer meg mer, ang: ta. naar av.. at $1 1} — jo . bath | te oo 91 : euren. store ond atty a wash. ¢ rooms, toilet rN WN conc nc accat ceccdeins ap 90 | S30; a oa 3, trad for my B-story. bri —Will exchange my com 8 oo SR 7 Zin: store 2011 N. 10 wi | 8028 De Toney. 4 rma.’ bath” n ial Contes §, Louls, has good. 25- Mercantil e Ir ust C ¢ N. 14t $ fla 1 les; street nd 1 i P ‘ f. sing) A yeort ‘ i» mente 5 . i, P N. buciia, i a) 0eGeceeecee 62 N. Whittier rooma hardw ood oors eer vreeeeaeeeeaeee “es SSSSSSES SBSSESSS SSSTSE S$ ESS ese Zz Zz FLATS. 386A Von Versen, 8 rooms, ya . 157 Bojmer. y + pega ~ alg \b1 Wolue ry rooms, bath, furnace. . 556 Page bi.. B2A Sok a rooms, be bath, eA oy BRE 7 rms., furnace ve 5 rooma, wath , furnace, fix- e. fal ird, eee eeeeeeeeeae eeeeeeeeaeaes Page, shop in rear. seeeeeeeere PFO pp 208 S. Third, store S. sroasway. 18x Aca om ‘eee eee eeaeeee 1 8 ba re pen Ped pa pnt tet eceetsiistabscseeete = -_ F® 7 42 HE) 28 25 3 s* 22 22 22 - 20 20 . 20 ++ 20 .. 19 18 18 18 . 18 - 18 18 18 + 18 7 17 17 17 _ a tenn Sn 2828A Virginia. 5 rms., b.. h. o; *ee0 ‘ Brooklyn. . othe 4080A Shenandvah eee eeeeaeenss . m m > Pi 4 euanieal. Ag 5 A ( ‘ashington, rms., b., it alee FB rsemr : N. 1 la i eaten 1483 Goodfellow. 4 rms.. bath, “fur. ie Cane. ft rooms. 24 4 hale treba " . Ficns.”’ LILA Cc al si o e 8226 Shenandoah. ‘4 rooma, bath m M i oh . es 1 ; . id Bay 4233A Norfolk, 4 rooms, ba th. 2 ulanphy, % roome Ive "mod So eat. fant B2A N. h, ; b 430TA Cook, 3 rooms. bath pote: 209A N. B 4267A Botanica), 8 rooms, bath, “2a cs: ; 4 . 12th, 1921 Utah, 8 rooms, ist fioo _ Rigntegnth. A e128 - nee 2 : roaqwaeay. ™ . 2011 8. OOF... 9 ROOMS. 209A Maiden lane. 8 rooms Waste : 7 : ee (ALLER | AMBRECHT| 3 A T NGROVE R ort Bi ee Riad Sa °h'reentad finer if rma. MODERN BUNGALOW 2000 ; ‘ arrison, rooms *eeeeeeee -- neighbo h aia & SPECHT Bs preas roms rea fret Later fess a) gate Torn stathe® Boe Boba. Bist DWELLINGS. mul 33 18883 N a8 slot floer... B U IL 1D E R S Jewel Grove Helghts Fa J Wanted. scant corner traneler sornat Ba x. lar, R room ° ‘e a. we . 2 : o ore Q Cc with fu price and particula ' ‘eome, bath, ma ‘ lway §, rear .. S47 A Co zens. 8 rooms. 2d floor (0) IL IU MI N hot-water heat; answer at qnee, ‘ERD A. RENEKE, Se ear 25 OO]. nas $60 00 ‘Fallon, 2-ro at, third floor R10% Chouteau, 2 rooms 7 BE ewe. ANSTRATH 717% Chestnut st. | Cen. 6228, Olive 4485. 226 Watowriaht Bldg, Shy * the gout ax pide | of scons the. owns? f: eapees. i "renal bath 2309 N. s, first floor, rear, Dt em : FARM Wid. —To exchange Tp ae ae . ret he besa ee new brick cottages, Louts, for farm adtiades g> fiate in St. 8; lecatton for will Ro ern j ARTMENTS. ho 55 00 wth | FOR COLORED. | ll, t h ‘ 3 ON. coms 8514 Lawton ay.. 4 soema, bath, st. ht. | : f not more than 25 miles 307 Bell, 6 roomie. aoe eat S 7 1930 N. Broadway, 2 rooms. third floar. 2617 Walnut, S rooms 54° +i 0 . BIOS. PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC Want 10 Buy $50 000,00 op oauty en. fae owner of cot- pay eo 1p te havestiqe ss ate. 8. . 1004 Franklin’ S'nme’, Bo ne 8 BUILDING | PLANS made } tages 7087 Grayols sy rac 2217 Franklin. 2 roome Business Buildin, dence, hot waigr | sts tee Latureom dope’ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE cottage NORTH st fdéing. ay i. os ~~ ‘3 2- family. rand os ‘heap land Osarke. LOT - pies en Re AE ND Wtd.— baal - te eG equity aes if ios 4 "rie t low. ie OT—For sale, bar bus! wel corner Lexir “ @ owner t le el * *e . .* « - . * st et Re et ep CSOOr +> +402 0060 Co = wae > 4 . ® rear... 8 ie : 5 ov ie {Srattan, . Eliza 8 a niin aeeaawer. 2 reoms eh eee 5 8 88 Bar d, 3 rooms. 1 floo r( re a Pa) lad § rooms i} Soom 18 00 | “oar rooms, FOBT .,..ceeee . _— 7 JOTCE 8 RYE ind. CO. S000,” A ey pl enn ibtonn ent wwe § STORES. ery YOR. will rooms. basement .... gnite trade ; : MISCELLANEOUS ____ ee ee ( Abed RTS. Belt Mat Aiea = 620 Chestnu to invest ch. m, Susivens Stat shiie "a I i aeten “sym mtg a. en Une A wend PR i i imornahaear = AT Wid—Will exchatge beautiful T-room “Taree Jot, buxlso, Ky t ..., 22 00 Noor. , ! Brohdwant Taeen ceae 40x40 108 N. ARCHITECT will build & rooms and bath, | $50,000 in a business building. Must bungalow in county, close to elty Mmits, yroes: pial le; on car ” tor an 1801 Chambers, store, with basement brick bungalow complete, $2800: will butld be a bargain What have you tOlhandy to ca: lines, He all conveniences, OsENEBACH. Maw & 00 Be} ina recnea,. heat and janitor. and toilet. 2 adoo Latapetie. | "ko 0) 8 rooms, bath and reception hall brick bun- | D : (for single or cont at in good location UUSh--Meders, iaccaam ha ip yoming. i roo ‘a tandeth, 7 rooms, first floor, heat, 1500 Branch, 1431 Taylor. 40 0) Pa ¢, $1400. Box G-137, P.-D._ | offor? Rox A-148, Post- . agg 5 «4 eo wm N. Zoepeventer.. a m ‘ 8 y. Oth, large second-story store- eed Cass, store. RANITOID PAVIN2—Sidewalk lights, con- i single ; North Market, > fe +m _ = suitable for warehouse or i004 Franklin, § rooms above......... $000) crete foundations and fireproofing; rein- HOLBROOK - BI ACKWELDER euNas eno Whale E e fine me “he Grastes tink: 1 wii e! " of these | c ¥. room, . 8844 Easton, — . forced, concrete construction o. ~~ its branch- wide Ts factory; 40x40; electric light water 1480 Garri ip A Spe potavpene. ° :e Al locatio fa) ee eeee 1 401 M 1926 one at h, corner Chambers, ” 2141 Ciark > ceeerer eer ec eeeeeeeeeeeee 8 Bla P.M. Bruner c NS entra aa {09} REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. for + eee eee ee eee —_— fur- l tore, piate- lase w ndow 608 N . store. eerererer ee eeeeeeete { S1T8A Von’ Verses,’ 6" reaua’ ‘bai pranttold basement, very jew ren S bameebocee BT kai: ‘OR WYAHLM oe al gga lifetimes are “chee Pi REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Wil A ‘Gravois, s 7 aeetek remeretsees* A von Verses, 2 : * on oo | 2018. NX. Broadway. store u 858 Fag size hoidh me t. trent; exes . S004 Pranktin, “stab 2 Satire oaareeuel eye Sepa : r "S fous, Tee inut,, 8 roomgs .ccssecccscece BB a EKA A CO. Hed Rrepktin. evel satan & ;| mondhand Turniiure. Box Bok carat POOMB. .s.cegeees Palle, reoms, bath. “tax 71% OHESTNUT 8T. PARM KY i, $ rooms .ccccccce: sae, bath, furnace as ote o11 ouseravs er. = M0 Ty a2 : : wet ob eee ee eeeeees ans, & fieor b fe re > Phenes: Main ria Kial > Central 8960. lyn, TOOTMM ..ccee evecece fellew ~ h few — id ms on ui 605 6. Third, 8 bore ee terecccece 0823 prune, 5 reoms and ages : ‘ ecnnee wungelow . wa water heal, clestrt 30 arcusg, ¢ eoms samredes ight: modern; 8 acres gTo T T let @ ul modern tage. “lead 5 rooms. sy 0 Be with ‘thea tee eee ee ween ees so . POU Guaese sesees S48 rOOmas....-+ + & DWELLINGS. E S A E BS 4 a. | provements. want . TETitTiiTitiTtT Ti strong. 8 rooms ‘ ise | . m 8720 Washington, 14 reoms; —Will ox w might consider Choutenu shgetecce my A Suburban ter.. 3 rooms 00 gid ies o rage use, ee tt Laut Post-Digpatch. A 00] sens Went Belle, 7 * iad Chout ON Te. ewly decorated and. painted. 7 RESIDENCE wea. have fiat *+eeee TELTVTLILTRLT TT « . = NEL 7 - 29 nth t rey. ee. apse 1029 Market, 4 ome, 24 fi ee : Tne Wi arssa Lafayette, 4 Our Personal Attention. 8 wey. ‘* 1652 Cali ae ae Let Us Explains Our Methed. 4WWOA Olive, M. B. O'REILLY REALTY & INV'T CO. 1234A N, Such REAL ESTATE WANTED HOUSE Ww as elate. Ok. Washington n ne! aeolttborkosd ‘me H-1 ost - my, se gd. SAINTE a NOR ee ree ee TSE TAGE Wed. 4 roome Wed. — rooms, ba, abi olty; to take ulty in fiat ae A _ Kenneriy. 6-room bungalow io. B16, Post tie Rox ° g + AV bt Ripe tak ottanth, OF — double flat in . eee ereee eee eeaee see eee eeeeee “Se@*eeeeeee 10 00 D BOP No ale ts POOL sae ay ekerinet! AES ats eis a er a eee ee S8SSESES z r . Franklin. 1 “a 1920 Market, nice store sor Chestnut. w ee ee *¢« . 2 . i effe rooma 48 Weeat an ve, fine *"**t@eeeeeeeeeeee . Chouteau, reasonable oe SSS S ll , ira te ons" lst gone . cath ** ne ie "Sen 808 8. Tth wt. Vv ble... oes 1O10A 8. Jefferson, 4 rooms, Madiecn n. y oe one bath, steam ht. av.. | st Rife wees 2838 Morga 1 on fale Cae é soomea” af nt ia FA eon ag » r 719 N. Tetingwell "av. 2 on N . 8 rooma. 24 Ta lee are rooms, bath . 2 nice rma... newly i fe at.. "5 furn a» . ’ 2008 C Cass. 2 rooms, Ist fiocor ~ Unien nes 8 me --» 15 O 1 Song Madison, 2 rooms, lst floor og 5 Pee seeerenees «& floor, 8 s — seee 10 00 1820 Po AR2D Be teseees 1011 N. Ziet set.. ore leven ll- Ps sag | ne sad, 4 pee * shat bath.... “Wid. —3 acres me ty, sa ithgat | F “er Dg foXs Moh J he wey x it ue see “ "vat Soe Yok ‘oes | for i eg Sal a tad roads ing “ignds “fo rene, oa fmorovemenss &3 A nt RE 610 international Life Bidg. oS eS * delle Nghe pit - gos Fn conven a “ie rms, all rooms and GOOG GS wks 6aben tins cas cock a: see ee ** M — asa Fine» ees: 4s "éo 8. «cor. Tih aid organ, ee ma Te buy m sto} wee shiv om Ss .: rei wil 3 Scns 2 tar with Pn nae SIirt |adis Be. Ramee te es ay ap oo" oF unimpre poversvencess M0 OF Jem ot. ‘ale is aaa hel see SER we = 6eeeece coesce done

Page 54

yo eee ee 14B A MILLION READERS! StAtos to pevuiation than any other metropolitan newspaper om eafth sr YNDAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 25, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUBURBAN PROFERTY FOR SALE; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOW AND coTT AGES |" FLATS, “APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 2 RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; ———————=== ~ en SOUTH NORTH ; Bey SOUTH —“~ $ 27) MISCELLANEOUS oo. ome E pe : ‘ a, RRS T—For sale. 20 to 40 acres, ae gale tate: tet COTTAGE—Fy- gale, 2103 Prairie. byck. 4 ‘=p VIRGINIA, 3822— COTTAGE— or sale. brick; | let, $30 Down and $30 per Month me wea, CF 808 yeirte. fe i. LIERMANN AV. FLAT bathe ts, ante Single fat. 3 and $ rooms, wooed cars and Berry ra, Grane “alte ch 7 4 ' oo MONTH a use or institution: water near; «pt Mls a B BUYS NEW 6-ROOM BRICK. $1500. 3661 Liermann av., a new 2-story single| ments made: occupied owner. 8 1 St | le -McCousiand sale. Scroom frame; ot Bixi00, 60387 thekla av.; &@ two-story, six-room brick flat of 4 and 5b rooms, — and ' HoUsE—For sale ale 3508 Ofte Ohio av. rent $320; uys a Beautitul 4-Room Bungalow brick, ith slate roof: th] payments O1VING 7 AWAY ception hall, cemented cella, ot 7 rooma, i = pees condition. rice EC es we N-ALTHEN, 12 eetpu one block west of Tower Grove Park gate ™ ‘ - ps rOUs Four rooms; 1% acres; +4 4 y 1512 Spruce st, include all interest; take Bellefontaine car 214 B.- Marceau ot. owner on the first floor OMA F HAN N, 1908 § st. (cT) try barn: all fenced with wire of COTIAGE—Fer sale oF trade, @room brick, |[DOCiD. wet oft at ucla and walk four | 955125, Yarnace end Ciear of debue will tak take through, renting for $480 pes year: rest | HOUSE— ee AT — blocks south; For atin 2019 M a price y $3750. Phone Cab-/ ge00 for vic owner will sell at 416 bargain. -. brick ; price 5: 19 Menard st.; 2-story various kinds; adjoining Glennon's Park, 9% ‘ Spring av.. aout of goed Ore Orchard; near La- Mitchell.” chester. Cail 6710 any 4935M. AGE M. O’'CV)NNOR ae title Guaranty Bide. (c2 KORTE-RUST Ro CO. 816 Chestnut gt. . ome clede TT é 7 COTTAG MAKE ME AN OFFER WEST 45 OUSE-Fer sale ee electric | light: SCHOOLS—CHUERCHES — WATER—GAS — ELECTRICITY — 4 o a praton Fa. call oF 810 Chestnut st. COITTAGE—For sale; beautiful 4-room and ane hot-water heat: jor 80x2 is: cheap hone Central 4529. bath; all modern improvements; in € $17. 75 at ow , ive five-room cotta on ggg lot, FLAT 1617 Hebert, | clede acres, fine = | condition: a bargain. 5003 Tennessee. ‘act For sale, double; ee nea oultry; three rooms ‘al COTTAGE—For sale; 3640 Rebecca av Per month, $50 cash buys 5818 West av.; a | ric omy Pact ll — poe $3000; owner 1280 Amherst pl, _____ | HOUSES--For sale. three, Z-story, s¥év and TOTAL PRICE OF A 00 LOT outbuildings; oodson rock Me i S. Grand); 5 rooms and bath; lot #25150; frame cottage, 8 rooms and reception hall, ooo OA yaxere + room residence ts ce $1000, $50 or more cash, balance Say WW TTS Sale. room brick, 2 blocks | »* ° rnace ) Ng A Gocorated. Will sell sell on ‘Wa rick Bung alow annum; can sel : out. ox P-180. Post- Dispatch, +E, all mo or SUBURBAN — fae a, "BURDE, ‘$01 —— Blag., 4th f SOUTH | JOHN _L. McDOWA estnu 1609 8. GRAND AV. am offering some great bargains in su rke . FLATS 8485 * rT ” homes in Bagg whew & 4 TTAGE—Feor sale; Eat Milen L J10 AMERICA—5 Seen ey pA Ay ~y } omy — est 2 4 a SACRIFICE tation, St. sty MP e211 ‘-" Norman ¥-| four rooms, bath; lot mr iexi2b Eee shed FLAT—For sale: 4-family: all modern im- ouses a a argain Splendid modern home of 9 rooms; het- B. SURKAMP, 6211 Baston @V. jand chicken aii will mae terme seo he ompleted, with tile bath, roy Inqui 4000 i wat neat lot 50x150; property of late Rank furna —Provements. _inguire owas. 917 and -ui8 N. Leonard av.i ft rooms, clos- | Charles P. Barr; cost over 16,000; price cut T T rs, k mante i /AN’ Oo SELL sete, co ER co., aa bonv your ak furnace, brick i and FLAT--For sale; four-family; perfect con- jet, bath and furnace; rents $600 per year; | to ee =f uick eeels ecorations: price is iow and will sel] on very dition. 8337-30 California av. will trade. gauity for Fog ——- . JOH oDd PALL. 27 Chestnut st. (0! W. 909 estnut st. My guperten home, a5 Lyndhurst av., onoreté é * Sidn 2038. t A ft BARTL sting of G-room frame residence; conor erms: Ameri block cant ° we oundation focors tion hall; rigeiere mee ¥ pate STTAGE_I . : usjand av. Ha Manches co ¢ car ste FLAT—For seie. 8017 Utah; 7 rooms; price Central 547. Main 4873. ‘SOUTH SIDE HOME os; lot cular 7 . wal to chell. zaeeices 10 am. W i tl eahan. WEST S | Pe TR ’ 44 ac 4 b my * CORNWE L R. CO, * 81 10 estnut. aos o — - poy =. large haat eoipyar on ESTERF E D Peston ‘and Sarah. ti asy ; h piety 8190.1 usse"_ - 2 valngie. + and 8 es wr. Beautiful apartments; Lafayette av., 9-room brick residence, AT }rENTION, LOT BUYERS ment, or St —For sale or exc reno s eRe sn room, M soneptten hall, slate roof, tile bath, hardwood I 4 4 Belle Mead /A; Brown) 0071 ee ay. rooms, with bath; reasonable. Wyo- ms: | Rest” on fret 38° secon floors, sear tes ennings Heights, Inglesyde and Belle Fo —¥er e OZ ots at OUR price will double; new. car TAGH—For BUNGALOWS sale, pri must be WM. ROZDA REALTY CoO. goed = a. cottages: ay i mile uth faeattita ndeiet, Ss Slay b} (swe - cited “ispecies td wad ats at once; double ae Bae ood neighbor |S. S. Por om eroy, $425 7 1811 BALL STREET Bellefonte et car north. "Delmar at , blocks f | --,ne only ex- ary Os sale or exchange for real estate; RENTS 00, PRICE For sale, at a bargain; 8-room stone- OLIVER & & CRUTCHER. 4 blocks fro ; ‘ath to o pghoo!: MAGNOLIA | LACE jusive bunea- Bide. in condition: rents annu- 4007T-TA Cook o's: “Ses balance | front house: in excellent condition; hot-water a FINE iE HOME schoo!: 100; ye on easy low subdivision. If you want a sub- 5. Box B- , Post-Dispatch. monthly; let 25x1 4: i. Ae ~§ 6-room | heat; garage; lot 80x125: nice neighborhood; t ; @ splendid or ngman. Ju- urban home in the city, come and FLATS—For sale; two beautiful South Side; te Feceptine halls, et eg 7) fur- et minutes from downtown district; 8 car block south of halt mA Ng ortane ichia ay, gee the classy and beautiful bunga- can be sold for a smal] amount of cash, “i old basemen ota. 1811 pay S a oo tee bath TA lows of ¢ and 7 rooms already big bar Box Als Post-Dispatch. tric light; hot and cold water, r. ot bulld- Salle st. or 413 Chestnut st. ne view:! New rooms, rece reception havi, bath, cab- built and those now under construo- FLAT—For sale; offer will buy my ~— new; well built and in “class ante! built-in bookcasef . “chin tion. All overlooking Tower Grove é mod condition to ate ink; screens, shad/s ark on the north side, between BLAK® & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. Ulalg; act ice lete Sg A on and Park oars loop et FOUR FLATS—"“OORNER” Splendi4, dash TRANSFER TO BELLE , , P tel = aie of 9 rooms, hot 88 Wyomin coms, ONLY $4000 Borten a How to Go There} tixrime. NonTH "3 Cash Payment Total $855 Balance Payment ist Mo. Payment, $5 1st Mo. Interest, $427 $9.27 “$850 Balance | 2d Mo. Payment, h $5 2d Mo. Interest, $425 $9.25 $845 Balance 8d Mo. Payment, $5 3d Mo. Interest, $423 - go.23 J $840 Balance | Eto. DECREASING IN LIKE MANNER AS ABOVE D ALL PAYMENTS OF $25.00 OR MORE A 6% DISCOUNT GIVEN You are invited te Se SS Se ee OMZ-comaz eR tt a ac water heat, lot property of wa by 125 8 feet, Small Jas t €. 3 w B ds, 406 agn easy terms; tiger at flats. inloch St. EBSTER PARK belan & See this ‘and. aie ee Clair 1490X. rthwest corner of Sarah and Bvans; to $10,000 tor gu cost over 316,000, price cut Good corner lot for sale on terms of $1. 00 a a onan ¥. gaily and Bunaays. t enjoy the glories of the / day. 8 Winneba . FLAT—For sale, beautiful modern 4 and burt brick of 8 rooms each; rental $540 per ulck sale pt TAA endl eetnons of the |S Gy THis BY AGALOW. ee (room fia Near Gravely ay sash, Bay: | tnnum cual on wall uh payment, per ORS Le MCDOWALL. ter Chestnut o_]] DWI) a E OME C at By ment, balance like rent; deal with owner monthly at and balance of $3000 for 3 years. arp the pmost landscape views in the woh? Bamberger, direct. Box M-157, Post-Dispatch, McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. Q Phone Main ne Sricity. good wee in | 800 feet north of Gre ad; FLAT—For sale, 4110 Juniata, new, 4 and 4 Soot’ $8000. Price, $4700. s, . electri ity, lee oping pe po _— BB borh od : 34000 , rf + this aft _ 4221-23 West Belle —— $474 and F city r . : © er n; - y >i ws in : . Ry and plats anply har he. Maser. find Wy decorated ” bul der there, seven room modern roc cA "2B AR A. Avis: Weight Bid 22 9t._ Louis. a heat, Ball {| Wea OW} TS—For sale; 1-08 S. llth st.; rent] 4384-86-38 Cook ay,; six four 8. flats LA N . gas petric fixtures per annum $672: 4-f ly tenement prop-jrent $1300: price ssto; lot 60x145. $1508 A BARGAIN PARAL LLIV ns, lot 80x147: FOR SALE ON erty 3 pr ce sal cage. og Eppanthty ae Sil T AS F PHCHAN, 1908 8. 12th st. (c7) reates gains in St, 4 CT ATKING. 1788 Waverly bi.. south of Letasethe woo lot 50x160: large wr bo shrub- bery, 2 Sears from car line; one of best This is on in asiness street; $50 cash, $10 519 KING’S HIGHWAY BL. a ; 606x140 lot: sacrific : af tie FLAT—For sale; in Tower Grove Heights. | °™™ = GREER, 317 Tullerton Bldg. pte offer, Get, art GE hemission at office 6: ,0cust : rnace, screens and fixtures. Call and 3 —-For sale, beautiful] 5 and 6 room; FERGUSON Ret and ocld water. Inquire 4100 Loulslane t , or f | particulars ai eg Be ene ® a chambers, ) = = Near King’s highway. a choice location * . 34x). ‘ 1 soxi26 Bt KR, | garage,| ‘Al-—For sale: a big bargain: price re-jconvenient to public and parochial schools and e e ee, a copy of it Ask for ir 22344 d $400. Appl rissent churches; 6 and 7 rooms, slate roofs: al] con- : PBA BALPLP AIOE PPAAAPAAAALLSIS,ARLA BUNGALOW IN CLAYTON See tama, 8766 Potomac: = seeMeception nell, 3° bed rooma, shard: ge a peta tele $7350 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS | #0use- ror sale: s roca and bats goubl Room 807 {#2 Chestnut at. fence: $ rooren’ wantroes’ tee Notas : large recepuen hall, 8 rooma, ha o & Hydraulic av.: or will trade equits Buys four flats, 22 rooma, cloge fixtures, granitoid ia d E Our F I] nd Wi d fioo ppewa, 00m r¢ 8100-04-08 TOMA ST. AND 51%- for vacant, Grand. Phone Victor 3re7X. (c) $8800 to Forest Park: everything mod- nice lawn: lot 40x119 feet: fated’ at $8008; . a a inter streets in Clayton; bargain price. See Mr. | monthly. LO} J18_BOSSO, 716 Chestnut. Containing 6 ge rooms and ba R l Es Ca Stinde with co T AGE FOR > SALE pack; large brie k porches, tile-floor ; ane eabenns mee sain a te fe jesuanae. O50 RT 24 Chestnut st. ° ea tate talog Paul Jones Realty Oo., et § rooms and. bath, — Seon Staten hardwoo bullder, 8986 Wyoming; Kinloch St. Clair} _ NORTH uy er + ° 5058 e. m recep- rnom, SP gee a ApaG Ra at ay * } 708 Locust st. tion hall, el otro light. colonnade FLAT—For sale; ‘4 and 5 rooms; cheap. 1214 Comfortab @ Homes h ilen'z hy. 18 ready and you need nar " si SB OPE gg epee California av., builder i duce sale; 2% acres and some € o n with water and light; all improvement: pie o.; big bargain. 4-Roym Cottage Bargal Stor or Sidney teas, Phone Victor made: copper screens and fixtures; gooi| *LAT—For sale; 3507A Dodier, in Lindel venlences: built to last: several sold before rleton Bide. (c99) 9 Y Itay ua st.; newly painted and decorat- closet room; separate cellar and laundr) past: a substantial, 7T-room upstairs a completed: several are now ready for occu- one Monda £ hot and cold bath, cement cel- See salesman on premises ever; will carry loan if desired. Inquire -4250 (c) oo on brice $3750 - % —— as $250 ve - ra ers: y- Case. g e 5 per mon w take a lot in KIRKWOOD fine nmr gh ok will A at @ day. Humphrey st., downstairs. @LATioFor sale. 8001 New Ashland 1. good ; ey ‘ trade. Take a ride Sunday and see these ex. including all interest: “wit ta ne rite, tor list 7h cae oe he get - Bee sis Tt ae 2-Bi Be pean rn 3 and ¢ room brick; ‘worth $8500 oie part cash, | olient homes. Take Cherokee car south to ~ ~ ~ ~ LO PLL LLL ALL as halance $15 month! rt payment; open from — Milentz av., walk west 1 block ur walk south ga payments. st.; Cherokee line or "sctontaine: cnah PLAT—For sale: beautif and 6 : sacri Ce | Kirkwood Bung/slow Cottages—$12. 7) Mo. containing J light ~ eo =. ao bination ons. in the O’Fal 4 fu bem nie Box aie oe nfopresentative on preniaes very Mississi I Va lley Trust Co., PRICE CUT TO $3750 And ofaly $100 cash: new 4-room bricks, nore OMAN, RO RGN (RE I. REY A wet + BE ary Bh ad eye ® a a a a. \ 168 F pate yat_Dispate : ae afternoon 2 to pp TERMS south ‘side of Kaiser av., weet of King's igh. SRS i 5 ee RS sirtipe Pes terme we can make it will pay you to see —For sale or trade, UIS F. YECKEL, 2919 S. Broadway. be B a| ways) very artistic and modern; furnace heat. RNS x eas ag toda flat at a bargain; refiting for "$1884 per Fic CN RRM FOURTH ; PINE ory frame 6-room Tesl- A fhese today; representative on premises . . fo Sak ey ans) SCH WENRER R’ "LTY_CQ., 907 Chestnut sx} Sari fede > Chemarediteatlimns: os SACRIFICE eS Saree Coe cee Bi Re SWAN tee te DOES WE ee tere sh lighiand. y WF a 2%- seory frame 6-roem d hardw furn «3 ~ ence; wert tee urnace, pe tis" F. YECKEL, 2019 S. Broadway, REDUCED TO $3100 ~~" ¢ io. = ¢8 oom fae Soa an Four-Room Brick Cottages. i8 { 100x198 feet; “fe Wena 24 $% aS agg eek Se CHAS. * tobe — w Briok Cottage, $100 Cash Pott ge AS 2716 mg fey ST. 904 Highland, Apply owner COOMA High- ertss January af fine 4:room brick cot- _______| £521.38 Monthly, Incl. Interest 1) Weieete. & 2 cS ceomes and S a cabins ienmtolet’ aaa seeiehe ie on + ’ . f mieeme tollet tk OO. 8 ~~ n. $5000 Single 4. Room Flat, $3975 A oe hte: mantel cellars ‘hea * wal ti FLORIS , . oe : five large rooms, bathroom comple EMSRECHE GALOW For sale, modern F-rocen $9n- rnd cold g cer agiate eine. ead - Boy ‘ RoE ROOM FLATS big yards; sell way below value and on eaas v. lewood. gas, aranitold cellar pe biieamnideees TH - BOasO reese baths; | monthly terms; look at them and make offer —For sale; 6-room brick: mod-/ 140 feet deep: price only $2850. Take es i; 8725-27-29 Bambureer: equipped bath and ont “$480 year, LOUIS LOUI BOSSO, 116 Chestnut u Open today, 1 to 5, Will take good vacant LOTS 30x125 : - fontaine car to Waleh st., walk west to 5218 ae all he latest improvements: blocks wes MUST BE SOLD lot part pay. Box A-120. Post-D! epatch, h. g BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE = $10.00 per foot and up. Terma, $10.00 Cash ane ed went. im erences RUNGALOW ern; Ma jowees: Sc fare; improvements. |? 4 s AUSTRIA HEIGHTS COTTAGE V.i_Open. , av.. one block south of Gravois Leaving olty; income ‘ Be consieting Davidson Aven SE—For sale; 6 rooms; modern; closet/, AUSTRI HEI Ts co AGE ‘ 3 Sener — premises from 1 to 5; will ane” “ab i te 125 sant, Emerson, Alcott and Da Derek matte: asia 5 wy mi Mapy, » a 1m ory, frame wae at a bargain if sold today. a oe : naam pri ee. ou ~ o¢ Fab00. rentr , 0150 walks, city water, sewers, street lights and yor sy ~~ ep a pag 4 roo h, ti ler, » rock Bas 4 T CO.,, PLATS Trt Sarak ar AS IS*97e: | foundation ander the enile ouga, "water. gas SHAW AV. FLATS Easton and Taylor ers. TITLE PERFECT ric at; | and ; reet own eavin or owner will sell at a sacrifice; eave ag¢ nts | Poalslene am ot Ante Fig he Fy e unt Menes tee: five-reom 1 modern flat: firs 4-Roo n botta Q at Rar aln Sane YOUR OWN TERMS. Bellefontaine car passes in front of p y. Twe minutes walk to Post - “Dis. price, small cash payment, hot water h heat; 4002 BOTANICAL AV. Union Avenue line. Salesman on grounds daily. commission. Box E-245. ea DENCE eet j ] SPP) | rn tine Resbaaane: MOOG. 3. "REARDON. 911 _ t at. Cc n in aplewood: ‘owner | 0" time. N u : leavi ity: KORTE-RUST R. ; 816 Chestnut st. — ERM A beautiful South Side home . | rooms. modern, and’ in Aret-class, ‘cov $i ane a | zt GREAT BUNGALOW KARGAIN| Reduced From $4800 to $4300 — terme, think of iti You can vay Jun'ss | HM, F, OHMEYER & CO., Agents, Florissant and — ° . # ase © | -class cov.dition; ; 5205 Theodosia av.; @ 2-story frame @well-| much per month as you ike and it will be arse race |O0U Gash, 910 Per Month 1-48 MILENTZ_ AV souls St. ‘Louie, i284 Seasineats «ana. t | GE OFS poems, owas, AY, atts, Me, nen, | Youre! fake -advancage, today "ot thie rare . oms;jrooms, beth, ~y and cold water; rent $4° | EseP Market and chick made: a 25x #3608. BUNGALOW—For sale: I have a new 4- bination fixtures, lot %82x125, owner cays One newly. decorated Aree BL oo Page, $3700, easy_ terms, ‘Box WM, L room, nice location, 5 er ride from | sell; i we wank ve you to make an offer; owner screens and fixtures. all new: will sacrifice sake taut sania A $-room and alcove HOUSE—For sale: 7- “room nail: . Cholce | =. oe on ene the of leaving 5 city. - " a restricted private ears; on account death, very reason- price and ea residence place (4200 5. Grand av.). con- nih is aa at once. eo Et ; ‘ lila s BUNGALOW—For saie; 5& ms; $1000 Wellston:; cash pay- Sauny, > i oes ection & to get this. , ; h, including in- KORTE. RUST R. CO. 816 Chestnut st. —~ f ariest o terms to re- a) bar main be sure to see lable parties. en A ck, hall bath 2645 TO 26653 atin met Address Sas compel me to ) atreete and alleys ‘taade, will sacrifice and| x; ¢ sanede oti my equity of $1500 in 7- pee cotta. 391 T CENTRAL pel! on easy terms. 4448 North Market; | 91) modern conventonceg neotteee wi pajance $1800, easy pe or ae le, 4062 P ba and church: will exchan © equity pmo 25 per month: gy ~ Bae clty and cistern 3919 8 | HOUSE—For “sale; 8 rooms: —— j ; was lot ne aries iy: >: Snail cosh po y, water a tap 4 BS oo Hectares of Ghat vant ae - five ve full pet btrees: eth, heese, ok Hl - Beautiful new fiat, for 4 families, 56-64 réeaspnable offer refused. 8402. pink? and monthly ments, _ewner 2654 Fess. {) This aes house of © on 8 cord oot ; . o u ve to o oe big ‘lef TT-180, Poat-Dig - hot water heat, hardwood floo 1| HOUSE—For sale; saad Bayard: 7-room | Or we “IDENCE—For sale, beautiful modern very easy terms. Box 0-259, Post-| bargain. Box A-126, P ance left. Box ispatch rooms, ho ors an¢ a) > wacamt trv. RES ENCE atts . oon me: Pw c , Post Dispatch, fines enclosed sun parlors; 50 ft. lot; rents} conveniences. Apply > ieee Burian, 4014 ci dink am amon part oayment. oF t ~ ) te gy ~ BN . ae noneal | ot ot Bx 148 nice fecation will make” ca terme of 5962 DE GIVERVILLE AYV.. “yy 8 ts an offer for h ‘ Byrne For sale: ae eed rga n in rick Cottage on evem-reeen pamicbeneniow dwelitn just nd nas Ahad wants r is equity | Chouteau trade. Submit anything-——let’s talk with owner direct Rox ™M~-159. i JOHN L. Pee DW ALLo (21 Chestnat &. might consider an automobile as over. We mean business Remember hie: For eaie. new G-room brick 1S month; 6 and 6 room; 50xi50 each:| Ma ree $2950 completed; modern in every respect; terme ayment: this is a bargain Ute eeliy “ti combination fix res: 5 min- de St t; Price Only reasonable, _ part Reyer BOECK a co. a8 Chestnut. _ stone porch, hardwood HOUSE- eee tee a — com, and cottage: tine large bath, hall, cellar and att large . . email payments; open for panos ont | fron porch: price 48100; small cash pay- pad ran =; ion. . SOUTH ange han a 4) fee enone ad INGTON aN RAL 2700 ARMAND PLACE. ea ees m)™ ors mnrareeresesermemaeameamemeaeeaeeeesesas + Post. h. . + ; aan ment RESIDENCE —For sale; brick: with garage; oa me ESTATE ie Atir — : nicken Rent 732 ESIDENCK—For sale; brick: with i THERE IS NO PI ; $2100 COTTAGE |gaetz oe rr = of et eee [bx econ pee LIKE bagel” or, (ores f ; 30 . OLSBE—F j new “ more true if yo tle : : ta == toh. Mercantile Trust Co nani and hath bt on: oad at. instead of view te a renal : ' ittie heey nd ook & e; five-reom . DUS —~——~F, or twe fam. fiat or old-style house. I can offer m4 over? ' hall, A slayer t Eighth A Locust fe Oy ~y 8 ay you some nice homes on easy terms. >, Sarace eanta §6seure : ibis girs Racal ¥ Perec cane nese ea soa Pe mie wee sis Caroline: T roome, 3840 to 3844 form | deal direct with owner. ber as, bath. ment; used « . | . i / MONE Oe Frame Na a pee a ent eat ae Teme iva, |ieesiiseete eee ame lot Sheiin LAFAYETTE AV. Bl ua : RENT 7 water; try. eltar: 25xlll; made new 4 and 5 room flats, with | RESIDENCE —For sale Michigan, idea - sf6oo. ’ low orice Beautiful new ee houses. _— emall 4 Ree ~~ no street; iH soe Dutch dining room, tile bath, , node. 4 asia, paar Hye ; . * oe et eas a Pa ete is, eis hee ages aig ‘ * vs 4, ; VEF FES ae the # $4. ‘p \ a te b pee oot oo en ee ee . ~ pe — es ~ ~ . - - “ —_ ieee ote ee — ee ° ee Rae A ‘ ee ee . -~ .

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SUNDAY MORNING, OOTOBER 25, 19% Srovertion te population thak ah SFRTER LYS PEE A MILLION RRADEROT ST A eS ie ie a a ~ SL TS A Te SS st -aessisntinsnssiiassineatates= RESIDENCES FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR GALE) IMI IMPROV2D PROPERTY FOR SALE) FARMS FOR SALE ~| Henry Hiemenz Reaty(So.| Hemmalmann-Spackler | DITTMEIER OFFERS Ss er Fe ; we will be glad to consider (HOME| eter 9) car encsmur sr. | SW AV. aPantuents noel reduetion plan. FOR SALE OR LEASE me mar Bae aa "ene 2 manny BARGAIN LIST JUST BEING COMPLETED PR hy ~19 Shaw ry st a at WLAT, ee FAIRGROUND a dsom sofioore ah " y | A BA RGAIN! biegest zale f “y ak ot. y ewation aeree 71 sie pat oe ronan rnaose: lar flats of Ay as yoome: bat tk ate to et ; ; : | ° 6058 vyUST COME y HOMES 7 Pa Ree SSE elms ont : i ee | nt Title Guaranty Trust Co. WEST CABANNE yen ST EL 1 we ! 710 Chestnut St. 404 ral Clevelan New bunga ROOT AY. ~ ' of Delightfully. situated home, tl Om se gwo-story brick ar n ts detached, at the 8. E. Corner of haraw god “fico ch petariats ie" p a oes Sine SOUT SIDE FLAT - P OUT $1 Pye; terme, ene ap FARMS FOR | SALE 000 7eibur’ 50: id West Cabanne Place and West ss en . $ ‘ . ’ ~ — (‘abanne Court. een of 9 ae di il 08 Alaska ¥.i new a, Ls. : . ‘our . «@ MISSOURI ae Buff brick building, large onait water “he B.. ., .aPLENDID HOM porches, 12 rooms, bath, recep- sk aia! tor quick hardiro bee ie on nad aad" tion hall, hardwood floors, very on AY. mae ae “FARMS , WANTED choice neighborhood, on lot 53x Attractive new residence, built MBLMA BPACK LER, 622 stnut. - pat eure whe % rooms, sieeping porch: ah ‘wht groban F Peale try “Bs 219 feet. Can be bought or conventences; F 4 or e: b0x160. WELL- ODERN 8-ROOM FLATS. w , leased on very reasonable terms, 3134 caves 7 . ‘ ° , "ARE ev. - new ola se, S-Fees Ms -r owner leaving the city. House r poh wer fae tile perea, ts in bath copper ‘zutte rs | Werth gt ame “farwe Tnoome > a residences to tarps need Fs - a sae te wil 8; @asy payments; open: downs outs; copper cone, all want was built by the owner for a home. and windows; reating for et bbxiis: ee Cee rane ant pete a y-%, home and not to sell. will sell on any reasonable ti fiet price you have at once: cal pay i000 or more ROADS wii For terms apply to or call up Handsome fi! 244-41 Sant HiMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. p.234." Post Bite alls Dat . “a or N MERCHITILE TROGT 9,” ton i Eee oe aiet! | ES Se WATERMAN AV. ose? east. Ge dormer Cat co, la ee ake ieee Base a ee New Home Cheap deuiicy Mee “4 ee? % oe vit oat ae "ek oat hoor pabhta . 104 ru i r = ; | io e Ze: we be er . age reg ar eee "poets, hee 7 seh, hee ee ae eee 4a Hi zren, os nay dale di Bi sn +t ne s ick : Satis Hie a ied en sd N-GPACALER, 633 Chestnat. FRAN 1. DITTMETER, RRAL ESTATE - — rates ee by oe B BOTANICAL AV. FLAT. , : — |e pate, FLORIDA ar; OOA LANDS ‘ ange lot & puree: i tthe takeed ta tee nice t inte *s ott COLORED. arm +" sa ot Bad Apt Rag | Reolalmed Felismere Farms ty wee tty Sanne made; let 6 eae eae oy for entire ’ Cottage Sacrificed 0 : a! ne ae — 5 ‘ pind Srained muck soll, some of th Vv house; lot 560x128; rents for $48 per mont IDEAL HOME. rice moat ; m3 “profi t; want, 3 ede 4289 Cote Bril bea range. shss0, Prise ANN-SPACKLER, 623 Chestnut. cottage containin seas uti zine ime 4 Deovle 10 —- nz through rw ve sun ot . stor i288 EAD are ee “Te ying of Wi : a town- now on mar et: write literature: agents t ee Fiad av. bath, rnace, inter A DANDY COTTAGE, 4434 Louisiana av.; one- rk, 4-room and ae sions oqat Bhride rr rice thn Louls sale: reception hall brick cottage; hot end eold once rdening; sandy loam pre BRES Distriet Ag water, cemented cellar, granitoid walks, FRANK L, DIITMEIER REAL ESTATE Pa $21 Title aranty Bide. 8"? Bt. pile, HENRY HEE REALTY CO.. price, 43000 cabinet mantels; lot 811x143; _ CO, 608 Chestnut at, NGE—Leavin t Touls. ga ORAPEFRUIT GRO estnu seman, y lot, 560x125. Wil yi n income of $800 to acre Central 8 Main 675. HE MELMANN-SP ACKLER, 622 Chestnut. j ual OD ark, value $40 per feot, deed |net upon « small investment: truck farmers 1 rust $3 tat; Bake offer on ‘oa clear |are making fortunes every year: locate or in- FINE FLAT N® — HIGH Post-Dispatch vest Gardens. Ry pav onde; rtation SC ea to trans T eoty ‘bombers nomic; | arransed ie, two tats off and © roarad Cosi $6500, Sacrifice $5750 RE a pete Loe Bask, tat de," ttin Cad ll ferls : easy terms: brick each, with tile bathrooms, brick thee, or no at ontjee. will ? - as assoc! nee as; Pe eaay llert 3 with tile floor; Dutch dining rooms; se Holly.. aak fine et wer, -164, Post-Di patistied “propesiti a — wend arate furnaces and laundries; lot 80x14 Po di oonstructe ne TRUCK F oa wrd.—Must hee lee to ly end tng Bre 7 even-room house; twojrenting for § annum. price 9 4 a tet pee BH hes, either FOr one or two fami- | HEM ELMANN -SPACKLBR, 625 of 8 700. ee, ng +¥ Pats i — SP tthe car vrata Lewes 12 _ miles »** bid fe | ana usiness men; write t for informa- ouae; “rent $18." 6600 north on Broséwes |A SPLENDID LAFAYETTE AV. HOM, ite, Neg a rt ae i088 x B-i181, ‘Post-Dispaten: = |PLORIDA SOUTHERN SECURITIES TEM EER REAL ESTATE 82332 saterette, av. two-story, slate- ree’ FARMS FOR RENT brick dwellin wit net-vess - x ILLINOIS ots : _RESIDENCES FOR SALE heat, hot cae olla caieri all the iat ~~~ ~ i. — an odern conveniences; brick garage: eat FARM—@t. Lou goupty,, 1600 *tvans. B71 ranch. male; 2% adjoining i. WEST 4126; rice $2000 - for Feat esp, ans. 5 Olive. city; new improvements: ane water: Retake ao 4 N-SPACKLBER, 622 Chestnut. | sn Buel rent it, Poultry and tr d ay M Lets sequen ad OB Molt ee Le m 00 gown, ws n = cuss; reception haji. furnace, ape end RESIDENCE BARGAIN 4 NICE COMPTON HEIGHTS FLAT, | THREK oF ae INymeTM ARM Wi ant a et cae nae | WER Hor cola te cekones eines, ° Or ge Pl en st ; , 5899 Clemens av., e! 2754 Accomac st.; two-story brick dwell- Ashland eve new double * for later; best references. beanie ang Day ‘ Uinols, 5 unincumb 000 war: ote dence: furn e heai. coma cold w c= ing, arranged in two flats of 6 roo and ww Yamiltes of three ‘roome and t 6th st : in stock of roods or income prop- : loca lea “reat 8 : price on! grates, path 7 alsetzie! ity, aaioe eas bath on first floor and rooms and bath each; slate sinks, stone strlotly aap. FARM. , 446 Loul 00; terms to sult; tt you are intereste ures @ modern tronahout: lot on second floor; separate furnaces, screens, [t°- date; always rented: ok 7] ) ee pe ~For nt a. 780 : ~ : - le. 1 i rT : a good home or sven? ment, 15 a3 x12 “offered at a low M_ Rrioe ° fixtures Nag and tile porch: lot 265x126; @nd make us your best . fer onday. ‘| ws to oar bes may ferry Lou two-story brick cares with af ng roo " SOUTH §IDR R mayb | ersenay re one lawn and ‘snehe ductive epuntins : pro eR Spt ‘it Ti a mn SALE—4811 West Belle pl. above; ease si * arive. ee us for! ois sidney st.. pad “upetain seen nae be appreciated; . big roam em | CAND For wale. in Jefferson card to | Sales: 9- h &.. endid ® inspec GEO. J he ¢ Sarbl: & . . ’ ; ti ft iful in a7 in CORN ET & ZEIBIG wy hail. heating system, miesic n dining PRIC TO $1760. , In orchard; fine ‘grain of stock ‘ “Box mete, = ofS ty ue f yu pultable x. me 4 . > ~Weculen, Mites, i — i" aks ath 218 ACRES | > na ae . oni! dis ry y - { trees, wire acres, loca s barn. | 4 on ie bo, on te ; »: : J ad fy y improved. he? 2 in bleh 4 state | oom, wine cellar, gto 565x127. Pri o 4 church oni tc.; owner took same eet? CHESTNUT sT ly $5200. Would ‘consider vacant as par er, » @tc,; NORTH payment. i : horad FARMS FOR SALE $10 per month. ber cent | in “Tow ER GROVE HBG! T GbO nS WANBTRATH. iti he a eo t MISSOURI t, laun , cement -s . (tiieatiinliidiea sa | caliar, gd peveres S eae Haller-Lambrecht Reaity Co. F % CASPAR &, C0, ‘solid hele. oll tease ere mo acres, FARM—F ) rags mt or geile. C-aare truck ik oF f wa ; 8 UT [ 36 On 2 aay p ya "to obtain permanent oo ger age Salley 201-02 INTERNAT basil: ee fitle; tree of debt: Will trade for eo und Cherokee ling, — - come - — 4415 gomnpeaneay onN BAL Pg? New Brick Cottaces Central task ole live #3¢, | Sereda: a: “price. $28, , ony ge Beas xy ARN—For sale oe tradq. 00 pores, 3! ps azo Le om regtdence Gaon, warenee — artia} list of cnr bergeins Bg, DEAS N. 7th sh | 1519 S. 10th et. " perawoag rRiraace, be so i BUY LIKE | pag RENT ee 7 | bathe almost ew. weil =, eens, Te WHY RENT FARMS FARM—For sale: 160 acres) tis County. terms righ ita For Sale OT rad Kaomce-> one, odie ~~. roo at 2 ~ rear; rent 9510; pay®| “$1100. L. owner, 6407 Spenoer iy) eal fe; tee Athi B- RA 7” ay a lance rent; s Boe CA Ph RI ‘Gio. J. PAR sTRATH, TIT%4 Chestaut st ifort sean emen E in one: stric 401 Fariin av., 8 and atti “is ee os east “a revels. ey. "7a Delor will arrang went barge!D | when our well-arran “4 plan has made it MeNAIR & HARRIS RE REALTY 0O.. a streets mad-: av,: erokee cars; fine, new 4 and 6 room Brice » of Jt goog quick quiek: cal for card \ de: rent |Dossible to own one .. yg ey 2108 ‘Prank 41 cemen ase- hand ¢ ¢ ay school aoe brick cottages; bathe. bine “cet ented | base eas” - he. RF. my pare Re eye Be. fuarantes you ving un unt your first crop . | roo a | ‘se WRITE ‘WICK Phone, Tyler 3400. Seti bargale ip = real wage lip pes | fer ‘= ee ee $3. enh Sate ; = At fide. to nvestore’ tals telis bow as BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Bleue peapenry—ra ED _ MISCRLLANEOU i Aetna ee; tenement; rent ; Brice aoe Toe oe in ye 4, mh We A WORTH sekieee, good dairy pa F seas srerata’ S 7, ~ 3j PARA “Foy sale 6346 WATERMAN AVY. in if ae Li... _ 12 Teoms: two bathrooms; hargweed pA es se, Cheeta 7. eal bon 18h: ote (oui, tue vel aay ao m of a = ee , 146. me te : See} ate fare peultry floors; every egEvepionce emai AMR MEAL 00. 5927 West Cabanne AV. te Price Rirht—Open for Inspection —_2nauire. | 2508 3 . Pnylcann Take Notles | $138 Nebraska, “corner Juniata. ADDL | 5843 De Siverv | ideal Homes: em oi tery fe sith wk, to edsininer orice | SE Hahne's ae = S| BUNGALOWS AND FLATS. |3o=E< "HOMAS FP . Euclid and Natural Bridge aati ae ee 2825 STODDORD ‘Also 4831 to 43 Greer Av. o 18 2 om. renting for $2968 per 2814 DIOKSON 8T. ‘ St 3 5. 4 » i v aac un tld iy c. op T ss at See nar tis gem

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REAL ESTAT! ohn SO cerner lot ens story summer og ie "~~ sormerice $2000; ¢, Suramer kitchen. barn RS gy Ill. Box" se Starieen sale, country store _vullding Louis: would exchange for some. city 6; wou exc erty For particulars, call or write, “prep: ovisian ¥.. eit — te, in iive Ise ei NGF oF ash Raliro a en a ie Rens. lege - sage; 14-8 furnishings: at aa hotel, Ages established tendo. Apply Pate bi.. Louls. Tele hone abany 17: er AT amon Eronday ov. 3 p. m™., modern packing second residence or st. ce we make conservative loans. c 0 REIL LY R. & I. CO., 728 Chestnut. (cR*)) MONEY Wtd.—Private parties having money to loan please answer: I have several! smal! second deeds of trust signed by reliable par- tiles who purchased homes on time payment plan and who paid down $200 to $500 cash; all bearing 6 per cent interest; I will allow liberal discount if sold at once, Box A-152, Poste Dispatch LOAN— 3600; Al tirst deed; 5% a+ tlle i W. J. recat is R. E. Co., 2608 5. Jefferson. (c) MONEY TO LOAN—$700 to $1000. 6 per cent interest: immediate answer given. Box ery Post-Dispatch. it real estate oe on improved prop- rty; current rate JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., 815 Chestnut st. MONEY-—Private party will loan any amount on city real estate at 5 per cent; no com- nilesien; state full particulars. Box A-196, Post-Dispatch. MuUAkY TO LOAN—lI have two clients, one with $1000: the other has $2000 to loan on first-class city property; no second deed or proiiding loan wanted. Box -155, P.-D. lw ANS on North St. Louis real estate a b falty at lowest prices, in sums to suit. 3 "Rr GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. ») MONEY TO LOAN—$500. $1000, $1500. $2500. wOn00. $8500. $4000, $4500, to loan on cit a estate. oR, ROSEMAN '. 917 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount up to, $10.- on choice not all — of trust; rea- gona ble charges; answer LOUIS F. YEC EL. * 9019 “s. ‘Broadway. MOREY 10 LOAN—Private party has $2000 or $25,000 to loan on good real estate; first of trust: Write full particulars; 5% or Hor cent, Box B-111, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. County real estate, on terms to sult, lowest rates. WORRY road wa S'TRODTMAN a STRODTMAN, AN—On 7 N. Broadway. (i) AN To private owners on y Dayment Plan: we charge no com- fasion. a allow you to pay off as much = as v4 AO rates Ba interest and small at ding | né a specialty J. *BURDE & Co.. 301 Granite Bldx., 4th and Market. (c&3) ae rates; Louls at commission; ou wish. Pe by HOME , LOUIS F. YECKEL, Secy.. TO LOAN—City and cuvuniy: :owest HO wwsay. Bullding loans made. Open Mondays till 9 p. m. KE&NE & FRANKE city real estate; low JOO8 Chestnut st. (c62) ee eee ee MONEY IN ANY SUM To loan on good real estate security. Get my rates and terms before placing your loan, EO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. _ ANSWER IN TWO HOURS — Come direct for mouey in place of having your loans hawke any amount, . £100,000, at 5 per cent; small charges: anewer our specialty; no red ta ape corpora- tion methods. JOHN A. WATKINS “CO. International. T.ife © Ag.. 722 Chestnut, AND COUNTRY MORTGAGE MONEY..6 PER CENT. Private funds for Miseourt and Iilino's prin- cipals only A. C. BARNETT. ternational 1 Life Bide... St. Louis. _ Mo. 6 and &'2 Per Cent Money We have plenty of 5 and 5% per cent money Re well-improved city real estate’ your application We will answer at nt ance whether ws we pen, make the lean or not. DONALD R. EB. CO.. 1111 Chestnut SEE AVIS $2000 to loan at once: Vv Al —.* €39 $100, 000.00 to Loan me to suix, ph ere te, $10,000 on city estate; ‘best terms: WM. &. DROZD yA MREALTY CO., Roth phones. Chouteau av. MONEY TO LOAN peney of it. Rates 6 per cent. rat or Second Deeds of Trust. City AS REA oper DYAS ALTY éo. MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co.. Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestan: (99) "MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST NIEMANN & WEBER 703 CHESTNUT STREET PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON R.AL ESTATE SECURITY im the City and County of St, Louis. Prevailing Interest and Terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO, Bath | Founen, G24 Cheatane at.1en? _ MONEY f WANTED Wed. ~ a first deed of eouet, ae menshin Box M- 179, Post-Die u Wtd = on 2 family fiats. 5 70 t : B. Ww. W ores 5 per cent; H-211 ot ee .-D, years, 6 r cent; Box A-Ikl, P.-D. to 81000 from vate nt; geod aamay" Went: ot Interest. mlue: @ per . you oan, ROKE RAGH co. 6th st.. room ‘ Phone Cent. 3488 ____ te5% OSOSSSSHE OSES Se OOe PAWN LOANS ¢ al rates of ftwterest. Can be © in cmataltmenta Prompt, PS ous servic , We ‘T LOAN SOCIETY cs 01 Ratiway Exchange. {ct4) %*O®®6®OeF OOOH HH SO “To 4 Cor. 6th and Olive ete Some of the persons you passed on the street today were going to look ai houses, apartments or furnished roome —with clippings from the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Real Estate Di rectory in their pockets or in their hand [= | > oo ela AE te : LEG BANDS—For all kinds and sista of poultry, by mail. dozen lic. 25 for 25c, 3) ae for 70c: always state size of , wanted for St. Louis Seed Co.. 408 dway. near Locust. (cH) MAKE YOUR HENS LAY—For the hen w lay the greatest numler of eggs, her healta must be kept in perfect condition and the egze-producing organs kevt irrita- ticn and isease; Conkey’s Laying Tonic gives best results; 25: and. S0c. St. Louis Seed (o,., 408 N. Broadway, near Locust. (ci) NOW ready, green ground bones, egg prev- ducer and health food for chickens molt ing. Fischer Meat Co., 90 Union Market, St. Louls, Mo. PARROTT—For sale: for particulars my ad under heading birds for sale: chance to secure an exceptionally fine verv reasonable. 4219 Prairie. PARRO[—Beautiful fine talkine and whistling parrot, including cage and stand, for sale, very fond of young ladies and children if assured of good home for him: will sell very reasonable; home Sunday, between 11 a. m. and 6 p. m., weekdava ij mm te a — ° 4219 Prairie: Lee car to Prairie and Lee, walk one block east (c) PitijEONS—And maltese hens, for sale cheap _Apply_ 1316 Ann. P IG KONS-——For sale, scuabs., Cal! 2°11 PIGEONS—For saie; egeens prices reasonable: or ill rave von? 4514 Oakland PIGBONS—For sale, English pouters. all col- ors, white jacobins. J. A. Repp. 4715 Sac- raimento av. PIGEONS—For sale: chea English corneux, hen pigeons and tumblers. 1871 Madison. PIGEONS—For sale: white homers, buff wy- andottes. hens and cocks 1682 Missis- sinnt. PIGHONS—For §sale. and Belgian blagk and red Faston, POULTRY-— brown leghorn free from read great bird {c } singing breeding homers and Minnesota homers; what and exchange: pouter, Apply white king 4034 American homers. “For sale, pullets and cockerels, yards. 6480 Bradley av. POULTRY~-—For sale. rhode yy and red spring- ere and pullets’ chean ‘g% Wellsmar POULTRY—For sale, § blue andalusian hens 1 rooster; also white orpington cockerels 4119 Crok, POULTRY—For sale. barred rock. norca cockere!s, iNeht brahma cocks Laclede road, Maplewood. _ POULTRY—For sale, pullets and cockerels; hack Columble av. POULLTRY—For sale, golden seabright. 12th. roULTRY— For Sale’ sell: need the room. Page) Delmar 28659R POULTRY—For sale, 2 pens partridge plym. outh rocks. J.*L. Crecelius, 8326 Pennsyl- vania av POULTRY—For sale, 16 thoroughbred conas; bargain if taken at once Caltfornia., POULTRY chickens: need room. biack mi- 2023 c. white leghorn ' pullets, 50c each. “silver er | sea - Japanese bantam. white forced to av. (Tyv00 houdans; 1841 Michael an- Call 1723 fine leghorne and other very cheap if taken at once: Call Sunday. 7108 Robbins av. 71 Page. one block north. POULTRY—For sale, 4 fine comb rhode teland red hens: ay Tompkins’ strain; $1 each. rie rue LTRY- Ss; also mend: overstocked 2th at., State street POULTRY—For sate. white orpitagton pullets. cockerels and cock birds. Kellerstrass and Aldrich strain; fine stock: reasonable. Mrs F. W. Giloeckner, 5028 Piymouth ay. ULTRY.—Fer sale, 40 choice leghorn year- . Oe each: 12 fancy rhede isiand cockerel; all through Louis “eed Co ic) —-For fine white leghora pullets; two two rhode island ereis; st . Bagley. 5800 Good- ee and a. hens; bunch for $10, ee oF eull y earty hatched, grown ‘ Richview, Tit beff ileg- dbrahmas, ducks. ~For sale. young singie- just starting to 240 Prali- that and Gerdes, East St. For sale, fine reds cockerels, pullets Chas. car, are Lou ! 5. lo sale; white orpin SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914 SE ——__————__—_———L— Neva POUR WORLD® Address All Correspondence to Poultry Editor Post-Dispatch. ———— BANTAMS VALUE NOT CONFINED 10 FANCY PURPOSES Little Birds Make Excellent Lit- ters and Mothers and Are Splendid Layers. ° Bantams maintain a steady popularity. They are, I think, as popular as they ' have ever been in this country. This does not seem to apply to game ban- tams, however. These latter are not so popular as formerly. It is a common idea that bantams are kept for orna- mental purposes only. This is not true, though perhaps more breeders keep them for “‘fancy’’ than for utility pur- poses. They have utility qualities, however. They are good layers for their size, and for the amount of food they consume. In proportion to size, they lay as much weight of eggs as average size large fowls. mended for table purposes, though of course they are good to eat, what there © ~ ms Sct *' They can scarcely be , recom : oo rants | } Fine Typeof Black Cochin Bantam 100C> 108 009 000 S101 Sy sh . Y ge “ is of them. Cochin bantams especially make excel- lent sitters and mothers. They often used for this purpose by fancle of larger varieties, who give the large eggs to the little fellows. They will in- cubate four or five large eggs. They do not break the eggs and are splendid mothers. Bantams nattrally are great favorites with boys and girls, and probably most bantams belong to boys. They are much attached to them and they buy and sell birds at good prices. One boy brought a Buff Cochin bantam cockerel to my house to show it to me and to ask my opinion of it. He had paid $7.50 for it. Another boy who lives near me recently paid an Eastern breeder $15 for a cock- erel. It is no better, however, than the one costing $7.50 Not all bantam fanciers are boys. Many of the most: experienced poultry men in America breed them for profit. They get nearly as high prices as for large fowls. It costs much less to feed ind house them. I saw a Black Cochin bantam recently for which $25 had been paid. Bantams, for the most part, are min- lature reprodtctions of large fowls. The Cochin bantarns, for example, have been “bred down” from the large Cochins This has been done chiefly in China. There are game bantams that are dupli- cates of all the larger standard game fowls. I refer to exhibition games, not to pit games. The Sebright bantams and Rose Comb bantams, however, are not jike any standard large fowls. Naturally bantams are like larger fowls in their habits and characteris- tics, and require about the same hous- ing, feeding and care. It is easy to get them too large. Therefore, the smaller scecimens, other things being equal, are chesen for breeding purposes. Sma: size, however, is not the only thing sought in bantams. There must be Gvality as well. Correctness of shape and color ig quite as important as in large fowls. In order to keep down the size bantams are often hatched rather late in the season, as birds hatched in July will not grow so large as those hatched in April. In order to prevent too great growth. bentams shouyld be fed moderately, but tney should not be fed too sparingly, or they will lack vigor. Bantams are not quite so hardy as large fowls. Following are the standard breeds and varieties of ornamental bantams: Golden and Silver Sebrights, White and slack Rose Comb, white Booted, Light and Dark Brahma, Buff, Part- ridge, White and Black Cochin; Black Tailed, White and Black Japanese; Bearded White, Buff Laced and non- Bearded Polish. There are thus 17 varieties in all of the so-called ornamental bantams. Silkies are also to be classed us bar- tams hereafter. Another variety of standard bantams rarely seen is the Black Breasted Red Malay. The ex- hibition games are also represented by bantams, as noted above The standard game bantams are Black Breasted Red. Brown Red, Golden Duckwing, Birchen, Red Pyle, White Black. Game bantams’ weights are cocks, 22 ounces; cockerels, 20 ounces; hens, 2 ounces; pullets, 18 ounces. Cochin ban- tam weights are cocks, W ounces: cock- erels, 2 ounces: hens, 26 ounces; pullets, #4 ounces. Sebright bantams are be- tween the Cochin and game bantams in size. Buff Cochin bantams are doubtless the most popular of all varieties of bantams. The most typical] Cochin ban- tams, however, are the blacks. Some of them are little marvels in shape and feathering. The Sebrights, both Golden and Sil- ver, are exceedingly beautiful, with the large open white or gulden centers sur- rounded by the narrow black iacing. Sebrights are very popular in England. I once saw at a Chicago show a Silver Sebright for which an Ohio breeder had paid $100 in England. : or Loafing’? (eae S Ry, Make your hens and pul- lets lay now and keep them laying all winter by giving them Pratts, Poultry Regulator Makes the loafers lay and gives ou lots of eggs now. All your birds keep healthy and require less feed. It actually saves its cost. Guard against Roup by using Pratts Roup Remedy—Tablets or Powder. Guar- anteed to prevent as well as to cure. © Seed, Feed and Poultry Supply Dealers in St. Louis and vicinity. 6142 POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY RAISERS~—If you wom to have healthy chickens, save feed and get more egss; send and get my plan for ‘feeding. Box 77 Xenia It] POULTRY—For sale; your winners for State show; pionship at ae nee and Alton. }? + | ke il] ; white wyandottes; get won cham- B. Pavey, rOciLRY paper. 44-124 page periodical, up- to-date, tells all you want to know about ‘are and management of poultry, for pleas- ure or profit: 4 months for 10c. Poultry Advocate, Dept. 7, Syracuse, | Be POULTRY-— -For sale, my “entire flock of r. and s. c. b. minorcas; cock, cockerels. hens and = Boe up; also three incubators. Call afternoon but es cor. Olive st. a gonhomme rd. Rev agner, Clay- ton, Mo. PULLETS—For sale; white leghorn pullets: cheap. 3725 Winpebago. sale: 2wnke i Fult Poultry Show Calendar Secretaries desiring their shows listed in this calendar kindly address Poultry Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. on ee County Poultry Show, Barnett, Mo., 24 . Ringer, secretary. Nahets Boa ae {Exposition ,Waco, Te Oct to Nov. 15. Mayfield, secreta Jefferson County Aszociation, Mount Vernon, II1.. 14. G. W. Reid, secretary. St. Charles Poultry Association, St. Charlies. Nov. 18-20. James N. Larkin, moeroars. Misaour! State pred ch Show Louis, 26 to 29. roeby, #osi. Gillham sas ner, Mo., the secretary, will poultry entries and E. C Woody, 1818 ‘Sidney atreet, St Louls, pigeon entries. Pike Count ey Aazectes on, Loulsiana. Mo., Dec. 1-3. 19 H. inn, secretary Mount Olive Progressive Poultry Associa- tion, Mount Olive, Il 1-5. Elmer E Gilmin. Taylorville, lil., judge; J. A. Schroe- der, Mount Olive, vecretary Poult ow, Olathe, Kan., Dec. 7-12. E. R_ Prather, secretary. Barton County Poultry Association, Lamar Me. Dec. 4 and & Charles Galloway, presi- ent. Bourbon County Poultry Assoctation, Fort Scott, Bee. Dec. 8-1 Ferry, secre- pecial youn ‘folk exhibit. Nemebe Oe Gonaty pustey Association, Neb., Dec 8-11. H.. Masters. } ation Poultry Association, Oo Falion, 1.. S4 8-11. L. C. Taylor of Gibsonby iudge; Ferd Morgenstern, secretary, Ours. .O-. a“ Poultry Show, Alton, Ill. Dec. &-11 : werees, secretary, Commercia! Bulld- 5 ing Aiton, i isiana Poultry 4 Pp entra ulsia an et Stock Association, Alexandria. La., Dec 9-12 Ww McCracken, secretary, Alexandria. ultry Seth r Red and Pet Stock Nov. 10 to a ya Gore (c) i ‘ Np aoe Fo r Farm strain L. av.. Webhster Groves. PULLETS—For sale: comb white rock; c 2008 Cass av. hKhVUOS fERsa—For sale. Troreuanbred amet eap; laying strain. barred rock; Compton strain: cheap. 7283 Anna. Maplewood, Mo, RiuwOS i tRh—Far ai. 1 Hoodan: fine stock for breeding. 1542 McCausiand av. Kini eu R—For sale, young rhode isiand red. \aR00—i«*wN«YV _ Bulwer av ROUP—Nearly ev hat / $ poultryman has had ex- perience with ost dreaded disease. The ravages of ronp often amount to an epidemic: generally gets its start with a cold which may be contracted in various ways. the first symptom is that of a slight col th. bird eneezing, gasping or wheezing, an repeatedly rubbing its bead on its plumage; the fow! loses appetite and shows a dispost- tion to keep away from its fellows. Conkey’s roup cure never fails: 25c and 50c. St. Louls seed Co., 408 N. Broadway, near Locust. (c0a) STFINMESCH. agents for Cyphers t[ncuba- tors and brooders, all-wood sh! select hen feed and Early Brea per hundred pounds delivered; oyster shells. bone. beef- scraps, Au- sec- mica paar. Market st, | KY the Byam "OU dealer Peteit uters, St. Louta. — VHITD & al for October only. Marcy | pad 4 April hatched cockerela at $1.50 each. ine@eton, Alt, up-to-date fanciers way sepenee SS of us Most complete line in the in existence fer poultry cats, dogs, ete. Bulbs, fleld and gar- w..t i, Seed Co., 84 ane Central 18 (c9®) ; a CAPONIZING mel ' Our free okiet telis all & s- ing. T. LOUIS SEED 408 N. Broadway (near Locust). (99) POULTRY SUPPLIES. We handie a iarge, complete stock of lies, remedies, incubaters an a rite for a _ sup- t - ply oa non IN. eee eae (near t). (cBB») SOME BARGAI gba pales | ru $5: trie «(buff —— a rock cockereis. a Rr. Fr R 1. we will i? Ds oy Hen-O-La-Hen-E-Ta if you do you will t eggs. Ask \ Jac for them. Eureka Mills hoysboro. Ill 15-18, 1914. wy - 8 oy ranite cit. ‘Poultry Asrociation, City, IL, Dee. 15-18 J. W. Cost gg Louis County Branch of Missouri State Poultry Associa er G Tec. | 18 ‘in Bristol Hatt. Dr. D. La PP Mountatn * sag Sa Pou! Association, Moun- tain View. mth Paul - Perne!'. Setferson Sh De Soto ow, Jan. lii- Ss 4 15, ns. Ketcham, secre- + wy As an eS producer, the pullet is the money-maker, not the hen. But keep a few hens for breeders, being carefu to select those that have the habit of laying tn the fall and winter. edy or apparatus stock. seeds. n Washington. rae Fanciers’ Association Show. Mattoon. Il., Jam. 11-16, 1915, Morris, secretary. Heys like a dark, secluded nest bet ter than any other kind, and it is a good thing to provide them, as they wil! d@‘acourage the tendency toward egg j cating E Upon receipt ef ¢e ou Conkey’s book; this book gi tion about poultry, care of it and ee ee oa kson County Poultry Association, Mur-‘ Problems Poultry Solved black that F, lay. away field. | M. Wakefield, Kan., and economical way of making his hens More farmers ought to follow lx. other words it would pay more farm- ers to give the same kind of care, fore- sight and business management of the hens as the cows, pigs and horses. “After the wheat is cut and threshed, said Stahl, less grain on the ground, which is ab- Bsoiute waste. l built a portable hen house, put the hens in it hitched a tea ~ Housing Capacity. Please tell me how many White Lez- horns can be housed An a building 24 feet long by 6 feet wide.—G. E. R., Jackson, Tenn. A house of this size would be large enough for from 3 to From 4 to 6 square feet of floor space should be allowed for each bird. will get better results if you will put a partition into this house and divide your flock equally. each will do better than one flock of 40 birds with double the room. 40 Leghorns. You Two flocks of 20 birds Dark Comb. My White Rock cockerel has a blue comb and he can hardly breathe. He seems to have something in his throat, wrong. It isn’t the roup as his comb is not sore, shall I Dewey, Ok. A dark comb is not a symptom of one particular disease but may indi- cate the presence of any one of sev- eral ailments. some affection of the wouldn’t be too sure that it is not the beginning of some form of roup. Would keep him away from the flock for a time and give him about twice daily a teaspoonful of sweet oil in which a little turpentine mixed. Put enough permanganate of potassium turn it a wine color and allow him to have no other drinking water. but I can see nothing What 7 but just black. do for this?-—Mrs. Undoubtedly there is throat and has been in his drinking water to Temporary Blindness. I have about 100 spring chickens and about 10 of them have gone blind in one eye. Have tried boric acid in water, but this does not seem to help The birds are all What effect would breeding the same strain have on the prize winning birds game as dogs?—Reader, Omaha, Neb. Colds sometimes bles of this kind or there may be other conditions about a discharge from the glands would stick Wash the eyes with warm water and give thé birds something to relieve the colds, if that is the trouble. Small pellets of equal per, mustard, ginger, and enough lard to make a paste are good for colds. So long as the birds are not too close- ly related, breeding from the same strain would be allowable and in a general way would intensify the out- standing traits of the parent stock. But be careful of too close inbred- ing. There are no registry associa- tions for poultry as in the case ol other livestock. Portable Hen House right otherwise. offspring? Are registered the cause eye trou- that would bring eyelids shut the parts cayenne pep- Saves Waste Wheat living near sensibie a farmer has a most Stahl, it “there is alWays more or ln order to prevent this mto it ani we went to the stubble fields where I left it standing. The hens took to the new location like a duck to water ard before very iong I noticed a sub- stantial increase in the egg production “In about a week I moved the her house 15 rods farther on thereby sup- plied a new range for the hens. I kept this up until I had covered the entire "uring that period I had sold $200 worth of egzs and had fatteneca about 200 frys, all on the wheat that had formerly been wasted “Of course, the grasshoppers and other irrecta that the heos found In the field together with the green stuff, helped rome. My work was repaid, and I am Going the same thing this year and itn- tend to keep it up.” DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Katate Directory. - MISSOURI STATE. POULTRY SHOW TO OPEN HERE NOV. 24 Many New Features, Special Prizes and Heavy Entries to Mark Coliseum Program. With competition open to the world, [indications of a record entry list and offerings of many valuable prizes and new features, this year’s Missouri State Poultry Show, which will be held in the St. Louis Coliseum, Nov. 2-29, inclusive, bids fair to be the most successful in the association's history. Aside from the usual program features there will be a model poultry farm, de- signed by the State Poultry Experiment Station at Mountain Grove, to exploit every important phase of the industry, and an exhibit by the Missouri Car Lot Shippers’ Association, showing how vast sums are lost annually in the improper handling of eggs by farmers and store- keepers. George Beuoy. known as the “capon king” of Kansas, will conduct a series of caponizing demonstrations, and Mrs. Beuoy will give special demonstrations for women patrons. The educational program will be continuous each day from noon untikl0 p. m., including lec- tures and scientific talks and demon- strations on all phases of poultry rais- ing. A number of successful women poultry breeders will tell how they achieved success by: pure breeding and advertising. The association will maintain a sell- ing bureau, where show birds can be usted for sale without commission, but also without guarantee of sale. Several large cash prizes will be awarded in the turkey and capon classes, with the usual prizes in all classes. Exhibitors are urged to file entry lists early, since it may be necessary to close the lists be- fore Nov. 14, the designated time, ow- ing to unusually heavy entries. Pre- mium lists and application blanks may be obtained from Fred Crosby, secre- tary, 3251 Gillham road, Kansag City, or T. E. Quisenberry, superintendent, Mountain Grove The National Ancona Club and other organizations will hold their annual State meetings during the show and wil! offer special prizes in competition in the respective classes. Woman Advises Early Sale of City Lot Birds Says Each Day's Holding of Marketable Fowl Reduces Value by Feed Cost. “On your city lot keep the birds grow- ing from the time they get out of the shel] until they are ready to market,” writes @ very successful woman poultry raiser on a city lot. “Dispose of them as soon a8 you can: thin out the large ones. I have known persons who have had chickens ready for the market in early summer when they could have received good prices for them, but Instead, they would keep them until about Thanksgiving time and sell them when the market was glutted with poultry, then only receiving about two- thirds the price they would have gotten in early summer, besides spending a large part of the sale price for several months’ feeding. “Nothing is easier than to feed away one’s profits. It can be done In so many ways that only an experienced or cau- tious feeder can avoid a pitfall. Every day that one holds and feeds a market- able fow] he must deduct the cost of that day’s feed from the market price. When this is done one will be surprised at the rapidity with which profits shrink. It is by far the best policy to sell a bird as soon as it is marketable.” . LOUIS POSTDISPATOR, NECATEST SAFEGUARD COTTON SENT TO GERMANY Southern Senators Ask Assur- ances From Belligerents Ship- ments Will Not Be Seized. WASHINGTON, Oct MX—With the English and French cotton milis closed, but with a fair market understood to exist in Germany, the efforta of the Washington Government will be 4di- rected toward safeguarding the cotton trade to that country, it was intimated today. Senators from the cotton states asked Acting Secretary Lansing of the State Department to obtain assurances from the belligerent countries of Europe that shipments of cotton from the United States either to neutral or belligerent countries would not be detained or seized. Although cotton is neither absolute tined to Holland have been detained, Cotton shippers have found it difficult to obtain insurance for their ship- ments. Informal negotiations looking te the prevention of such occurrences tm the future and specific assurances on which marine insurance companies can my issue policies, it is believed will new tion of cotton from Holland, but as State Department officialg know, there is no restriction on its impeorta- tion into any European country. a we ey ae Toe Allow Cotton ¢t NEW YORK. Sct. %.—Seth Low, as president of the New York Chamber of under which cotton for consumption in neutra] countries can be forwarded from the United States without interferenca from British warships. The telegram calls attention to reports that the British authorities have warned vessels trading to Scandinavia, Holland and Italy that serious conseqeunces may be expected if they carry cotton cargoes destined for consumption in Germany or Austria. Illinois Hens, Molting, Break Laying Records “I have been reading your poultry section in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is good. If you will come to my place I can show you some fowls that are molting and at the same time break- ing laying records. Can you beat it? They have been laying since last De- cember, and they are No, it is hard to beat a game Iike that. Hens will sometimes lay heavily through the molt, but net as a rule In fact, eggs are often scarcer from lay well during the coming you cannot complain in that casa. St. Louls County to Hold Its First Poultry Show The St. Lovis and William H. W will be judge of the The organizatiuvn has 1% the county, most of whom who have becom, ardent | raising high-bred poultry. i form coops will be used to house peultry exhibits, Admission will be free at the deer Pristo) Hall, the use of which has donated by the Business Men's American 5¢ and 10c Store With 25c Dept., Sixth and Washington THIRD ANNUAL SALE Octcber 26th to 31st, Inclusive This great and magnificent store will offer opportunities in values un- paralleled in every department. We quote a few of the thousands of bargains to be had: HARDWARE Alors Clocks, ach “xceptional ‘values in high-grade Fnamelware, . eee each _ Hand Axes, drivers, each. calla ih Weneeat ee all bc atcetanr 5 Saqu *+e#ee eer C Steel” Drawing Knives, 25 large size, each. eee eee Ce Extra-sisze Fram Pictures, each. Percy cn Every da Special Ma DRY GOODS Ladies Silk Hose, firat Quay... cclssccekedc me Men's, women's and misses all-wool Sweaters, each.... 25¢ 72x90 Bed Sheets, each ety Men's and Women's Unico Suita, each — each Fancy Ribbons, “all width ané ez. tra qualities, r yard. Ge by Dresses, each Wc cececocoses RESTAURANT DEPARTMENT Special Dinner served in our restaurant at ..........88¢e tines Lunches. .......+-+00+++: ee Peewee eeeevee eras = MUSIC DEPARTMENT Introducing popular music by noted singers, accompanied by piano and violin. PHOTO STUDIO—DON'T MISS IT Cantiae santa, tn:'the atete, 068 Susinan ot Tee Se while you wait. |6 Days Days) yoai ‘en Ok Ee hae (6 Bays] AMERICAN Sc AND 10c STORE, WITH 250 DEPARTMENT pon ; ID er ORO path: pelle ore a ee Sa , rigeain es “Sg Psa.

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She POST-DISPATCH - ST LOUIS, OCT. aS, '914- Copyright by the Sun Printing and Publishing Association, by special arrangement with the London Liustrated News, This Chateau Changed Hands Four Times in One Day’s Fighting Drawn by H. W.*Koekoek From a Sketch by Frederic Villiers . .HE historic chateau at Mondement, about four miles from Sezanne, had the mis fortune to be a vital strategic position on the last day of the battle of the Marne, and changed hands four times between daylight and dusk. First of all, the French oc- cuplied it, and were driven out by the Germans. Then French guns were turned on it and it was rushed by French troops. Next, for the second time, the French were driven out, but they re- turned to the attack and finally recovered the position. The chateau was wrecked. “Every shell-uole and bullet mark has been faithfully portrayed by me,” writes Artist Villiers. CUR Oe ERIE tone RE thi! le ps salle > i an eet da tt a at ma ttl a hile «le A Ni te a ll gs Ae ti ene ctati. wehion « ne : - 4 7 a : $ te. ie 2: Maisie eal eet a ee

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3 + - tf eee * eo a n= sa A ort a ee eee Aha ee Cat age f ‘e10qds uopUuCo’yT e4ul UNA weu -eBuvsie jajoeds Aq “OD pislell 440, MOE Oy} 6OAG «OUNRAdOD - « ‘edvose 94} Zuyinp eum B pepunomA 619K Apvesjs e80y) jo [t19A08 ‘eposjde opeq ed eq3 Uy muBdpopsVd OF BZujpsoo OV ‘Jequie}deg Ul woos }81y 04} Bujsnp woouseje use uo pelino0G jueppuUl oUL ‘[eyjdsoq{ Uopuoy] oq} 38 }U0UI}¥e1} JepUn ele OU eue0s 84} JO S40AjAdns Aq peysjuin} suopdysscep wos fe eu; Aq UAWID sta einjzojd oy, ods pesezjeys e10m 8 oO} Wey} e10q pus SyIVq sjey} vodn sepesmICS sso(djey 1jeq) Yoo, pepunoa A[O19A08 S80] OY} “Buyprynaq ey} uodn [jej 0} nuyjUo0o S[jeys Jeqjo sy “Y Sj}, BujpAéosjsop vSNjas punoj siejpjos q00g Ppue whl pepunom JO ALUVd 40;DAjsRni TT wooedosng pepjoUu ay} ‘Deupjop, ‘fg AQ unbiqg Aulouq Ae tay seattle. “wha he note aig ew ee ee nen Ses

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i BARA A AA ee ere err eer eer =" : M ia ee i a ee ee % Ly . ”~ CNS TINS Senises ON pre err ery rr od CF yen Hel? a “Sp, a - y iE tip nt % : Boi Wg ‘ «* _ ~~! err err try try a ¥ » - ee ¥€ * ; INS, the o.cinary sins ot ordinary life, are not, as a rule, instincts S which are evil in themselves, so much as instincts which are sel- fishly pursued to the detriment of others: sin is in its essence the which will not co-operate, and which secures ad- vantages unjustly, without any heed to the disadvantage of others. Sympa- thette imagination is the real foe of sin, the power of putting one’s self in the place of another; and much of the sentiment which is so prevalent nowadays ts the evidence of the growth of sympathy. The old theory of sin lands one in a horrible dilemma, because it im- plies a treacherous enmity on the part of God to create man weak and un- stable, and to put his weakness against tyrannous desires; to allow his will to do evil, to be stronger than his power to do right, is a satanical device. One must not sacrifice the truth to the desire for simplicity and effective statement. The truth is intricate and obscure, and to pretend that it is plain and obvious is mere hypocrisy. The strength of Calvinism is its hor- rible resemblance to a natural inference.from the facts of life: but if any sort of Calvinism is true, then it is a mere insult to the intelligence to say that God is loving or just. The real basis for all deep-seated fear about life is the fear that one, will not be dealt with either lovingly or justly. But we have to make a simple choice as to what we will believe, and the only hope is to believe that immediate harshness and injustice is not ultimately inconsistent with love. No one who knows anything of the world and of life can pretend to think or say that sufferitig always results from, or is at all proportioned to, Sey SEV Veo 4 " S, ‘aak\eaX paisa rieonlsenisexise itera cite SIN AND SUFFERING, ADVENTURES IN LIFE. By ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER BENSON. Use error and disaster to develop your knowledge, British essayist, son of the late Archbishop of Canterbury, in his new work “Where No Fear Is.” estes testes estes es tes des ese ea tee es tee eee EN DUMB NATIONS BY GERALD STANLEY LEE ie t ? ” _— 7 ns courage and sympathy, says the distinguished moral faults; and if we are tempted to regard all our disasters as penal consequences, then we are tempted to endure them with gloomy and mor- bid immobility. It is far more wholesome and encouraging to look upon many disasters that befall us as opportunities to show a little spirit, to evoke the courage which does not come by indolent prosperity, to increase our sympathy, to enlarge our experience, to make things clearer to us, to develop our mind and heart, to free us from immaterial temptations. Past suffering is not aiways an evil, it is often an exciting reminiscence. It is good to take life adventurously, like Odysseus of old. What would one feel about Odysseus if, instead of contriving a way out of the Cyclops’ cave, he had set himself to consider of what forgotten sin his danger was the consequence? 2 : Suffering and disaster come to us to develop our inventiveness and our courage, not to daunt and dismay us; and we ought, therefore, to approach experience with a sense of humor, if possible, and with a lively curiosity. I recollect hearing a man the other day describing an operation to which he had been subjected. “My word,” he said, his eyes sparkling with delight at the recollection, “that was awful, when I came into the operafing room, and saw the surgeons in their togs, and the pails and basins all about, and was invited to step up to the table!” There is nothing so agreeable as the remembrance of fears through which we have passed: and we can only learn to despise them by finding out how unbalanced they were. Mr. Lee Addresses the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Every Sunday From This Page. T is a mistake to suppose that because people do things in a machine civilization, they mean any- thing by them. The reason all the people are fighting in Europe today is that the diplomats aud the men whose special business it is to ex- press nations to one another could not express — them. The war in Europe is a stupendous break- down of the European languages. Every nation in Europe today is practically a dumb nation. It has suddenly failed to find words to express itself—to express its tempera- ment to the other temperaments so that it will be understood. So it fights. Why did the nations so suddenly and completely fail to express them- selves to one another! A crisis arose in which they had to express themselves very suddenly and with immense effect in a few hours or it would be too late. Any great nation—say of fifty million people, that is so placed or so places itself that it has to express fifty million people in a few hours or die, finds in almost a few minutes that the facilities in this present world for expressing fifty million people to three hun- dred million other people, and getting all the expression in be- fore 12 o'clock that night, are very few in number. * Naturally if a nation of fifty million people has to ex- press itself before 12 o’clock that night it will have to find some way of doing it all in one swoop—the way machinery does things. Everything that gets done in modern life, if it is to be done for very large numbers of people in‘a very short time, has to be done by machinery. The only big machine any-nation in Europe had provided itself with for expressing itself all at once, all in one huge erash in a day, was its army machme. As every nation in Europe had a machine on hand of this kind for making a nation impressive — in a day, and did not have on hand any other machine that could do it, all any nation could do was to use what it had. So it eame to pass that, ashamed and helpless and in a dread, the people of seven nations—because they were told they had only a day to express them- sélves in—gave up altogether and let their soldiers do it. ,Seven or eight very much scared men—ex- perts in being scared—drilled all their lives in being seared on time—who could not hold their fear under any longer—each of these men told his nation it would have to express itself in a day or die. Everybody had to take their word for it. There wasn't anybody out of all the three hundred million men con- cerned who could really manage, all in a day or so, to talk back to specialists, to authorities, to experts in being scared on time, like soldiers. Once grant that there really was a hurry, that if a nation took a week to think in it would die, and everything follows. : : The one really determining question in this war is whether or not this hurry—this personal interpretation of a situation by a few threatening-minded persons who did not take natural- ly to thinking things out anyway, who always felt superior to artists and to expressive people—men who by temperament never really like to express themselves, who like to shut their mouths and fight—the question is whether men like these were quite competent to decide that the hurry (the one thing that could put the world in their hands) was necessary. It is not a war they are having in Europe—not at bottom and in its essence. It is a Hurry. The war is the mere helpless, dumb way each nation has taken with fhe other nations of expressing The Hurry. On the last day of July one gues to sleep thinking of all the people ‘over there in their right minds going about and living their lives qvi-tly and expressing themselves in living their lives. PAGE TWO, . °* ae Pe ee The next morning one . walking around on the ground, and we had seen looks up and one sees suddenly one’s Europe up- side down. If all the men in Europe had by com. mon consent stopped that first August morning them suddenly while we rubbed our eyes, walking ealmly upside down like flies on the ceiling of the sky and doing it in hordes, mighty sincere unnum- bered hordes, as if it were the most natural thing in the world, we could not have been more sur- prised. What has happened was that the world and all the people in it with one single motion had been switched off onto the military circuit. In a world being run by fighters and being upside down and being run back- wards and wrong end to, people all have a queer look. But the people in Europe are at heart the same people they were six months ago. All that has happened to them is that they have been caught in a Hurry. Three hundred million men down in the holds of seven nations, where they could not see for themselves what was going on above them and ahead of them, have been shouted down to by a few men on deck to come up and die. Shouted at suddenly in this way and not knowing, shouted at by men who could see when they could not, they came up sincerely and are dying in good. faith. We could do the same ourselves. , But they would not have done it if they had not been in holds. So at last we are having, as on some huge World Movie where ninety nations sit and watch, History’s last look at what war really is. What war is, is this. It is the essential nature of military- mindedness and of all military action that people shall be kept in holds where they cannot see, and that they shall die when the order is shouted down to them. This is the reason that an army as a machine for expressing fifty million men in a minute (without ask- ing them)—as a bright idea, as an efficient idea for expressing those same fifty million men—would be funny, if one could keep from cursing man long enough to be amused by it. The men may think they are expressing themselves, and they are killing each other several thousand a day with the idea that they are really expressing themselves and the life of their nations; but there is but one stupendous outstanding fact that they are really expressing—they are ex- pressing the last dogged, hopeless, helpless dumb faith- fulness of men down in the hold of the world toward men in uniforms, strutting around in the air and the light on the bridge of all nations, and shouting down in speaking tubes to the fathers and sons and brothers of seven nations, through roar and darkness: ‘‘SHUT YOUR MOUTHS AND DIR.’’ The war is the failure of our machines for expressing our real selves. In each nation the machine it had paid the most attention to: was its army—its machine for expressing itself when it was seared. The machines the nations had for express- ing the courage of the people toward the other people—the machines for expressing love and expectation, common service and common faith in human nature—were not ready. These latter machines; while they are infinitely more powerful and intelligent, had not been finished off for quick work. Sud- denly a few military-minded men, so scared they have to fight, fooling with nervous fingers on the trigger of the world, touch it, and the world goes off! All the vast machines of fate go off! But it is not because men are beasts, but because our machines for being beasts work better on a sudden call than our machines for being men. Anybody who is interested in these machines had better watch them now. It is his last chance. ~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POfT-DISPATCH- OCTOB2% 25, 4°14,

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en OER ET CIE — RR I A AE Se A CE TT a mR = a me a Making an Aura That Can Feel HE startling claim is made in France that it is possible to feel not only with the nerves and muscles of the body, but also beyond its surface, in space, and that this has been actually proved by a series of experiments lately conducted under the most rigorous scientific auspices. The majority of these experiments have been undertaken by Col. Albert de Ro chas of the French army, known as the author of scholarly books on psychical research. Other experiments have been undertaken by the Durvilles and by other members of the Magnetic Society of France, and their results agree. Here is one of them. Lucile, a subject, very suggestible and psychic, is placed in a deep trance by means of prolonged passes anid magnetic treatment. When this condition has been reached it is suggested that the “etheric double”—the body which exists within the physical body and animates it~ be separated from and slightly projected be- yond the physical body. It is a process similar to detaching the shadow of a man from his figure; it comes away, an im- material thing, yet a reality none the less. This etheric body is capable of feeling and sensation. The physical body itself feels nothing. Tn the experiments with Lucile this etheric body was made to project out into space beyond the physical body and detect sensations and pains. For in- stance, a pin pricked the air at a dis- tance of six or eight inches from the sur- face of the physical body of the en- tranced subject, but she winced and rubbed the spot on her arm correspond- ing to the place pricked on the etheric body—complaining that it hurt her. The experimenters say this proves the body can, under certain conditions, ex- ternalize its sensations as well as its mo- tive power (when it moves objects at a distance). In fact, the phenomenon has been called in France “externalization of sensibility” (or sensitivity). It is a familiar contention of psychic students that the human body gives off a subtle emanation or “aura,” which is variously colored. according to the state of health and the mental and emo tional states of the individual. Such an aura is also given off by crystals, mag- nets and some other bodies. In the hu- man body the eyes and finger tips are the points from which there is the great- est emanation or exudation of this mag- netic aura. Don't ‘Kill Pain — Find Its Cause F all the sentinels that watch to O give warning that something within our bodies has gone wrong, pain is the most assidu- ous, although its importance is frequent- ly overlooked by physicians as well as laymen. Pain is simply an expression of rebellion against objectionable stim- uli: therefore, however desirable it "nay be to get rid of it, it is far more im- portant to find and cure its cause. The old-time family doctor’s first thought when called to a patient in pain was to smother it by means of powerful drugs. This was sometimes useful in tiding a patient over a sbort illness, which was bound to right itself; but it was worse than useless in ecbronic ail- ments, because it substituted for the malady in question a far worse disease, namely, the opium habit. It was exactly as though a railroad inspector, on finding a red lantern on the track, should throw - a coat over it and go on his way. The patient was satisfied when the pain was lulled, but in this an important danger signal was disregarded and nature’s call for permanent retief remained. unan- swered. In appendicitis, for instance, it used to be the custom to “kill pain” by ad- ministering large doses of morphine. We now know that this dulls the patient’s senses to a degree which makes diag- nosis of peritonitis or other complications impossible, and that a life may be lost be- cause one of the most important symp- toms is masked by drugs. It is interest- ing also te note how pain in appendi- citis sets up a reflex action of the ab- dominal muscles. The muscles become hard and “boardy,” nature attempting to hold the appendix as if in a splint, so that further injury may ge impossible and conditions favorable to repair may obtain. CCORDING to the National Coun- A cil of Education and the Ameri- can Medical Association, country school children are from 10 to 20 per cent less healthy than city school ébildren. ai cs ly Lights Will Injure the Best of Eyes Right place for the light. this rarely happens except to careless as tronomers observing eclipses. Brilliant sunlight on the snow or intense electric light causes a species of ophthalmia due to exposure to radiation of short wave lengths. But these are the exceptional cases. The common cases are thore of eyestrain, and these are acmost always due to defective illumination. In an address before the New En- gland Ophthalmological Society and an article in the New York Medical Jour- nal, Dr. Walter B. Lancaster of Boston analyzed the causes of eyestrain. Its symptoms he summed up as “Sandy, scratchy feelings in the conjunctiva; dry, hot, burning, itching sensations; in- creased frequency of winking; lachryma- tion; difficulty in keeping the eyes open: tired, aching feelings in the eyes and in the orbits, extending to other parts of the head; biurred, indistinct vision. im- proved by rubbing the eyes and restiny for a time, but quickly returning.” All these are due to using the eyes under light that is (1) too strong: (2) too weak; (3) of poor quality; (4) im- properly distributed, either as to direc- tion or diffusion. Dr. Lancaster says too intense light is now commoner than too feeble. Many eye specialists have blamed the ultra violet rays of artificial light, but Dr. Lancaster points out that daylight has far more of these than any of the artificial illuminants and it never causes eyestrain, besides which the ultra-violet rays are stopped by the cornea and lens, so they do not reach the retina. He lays down the following rules for lighting one’s work. If the light comes from one spot, this must be behind and to the left. And it must not be reflected directly into the face. One must not, for ex- ample, sit facing a mirror or a white wall that reflects the source \ of light. Better still if ' the source of light be \ hidden, so that the rays \ are diffused and come \ from every direction. “It is desirable,” he \ \ says, “to have a ready test for the \ degree of diffuse- \ ness of the light. \ My test for this is an examination of the shadows cast by some object like a pencil held three to five inches from a sheet of paper. if light comes from only one direction, the shadow will be very dark or dense. In proportion as light comes from all di- rections equally, the shadow will be re- duced to nothing. When there is a good deal of diffused light, but one source is plainly stronger than alfthe others, there will be a shadow cast by this brighter source, but not a dense shadow.” No fault is commener, he says, than the use of light ef too high intrinsic brilliancy without shading it by frested globes or diffusing it so that it reaches the eyes only indirectly. “Now, | ] ! ! ! ! , : Direct light makes strong shadows. lHanmcy: (1) If the light is so placed that it shines directly into the eyes, even at an oblique angie, an image of this in Given t source is formed on the ret- irritates it. (2) If it is seo placed that a reflected image, glare, falls on the retina, that also irritates. (3) It ca at. Our eyes are sup plied with a mass of adjusting mechan- more delicate than that of any there are the ciliary muscies that sur- round the iris like a ring, and by con- tracting or expanding diminish or en large the little round window we call Fourth, there are the ex- the apparatus by which we fix a spot at which we look, that “when we do our best we can fix an eye to. within a few thousandths of a millimeter.” And ON ie es 774 ee Wrong place for the light. all this is dome so quickly that the time is almost infinitesimal. In a good light, when reading good print, our eyes run over it without fix- ing each letter or ever each word, our minds filling up the suggestions from our eyes. “But let the conditions become un- favorable and it is quite another mat- ter. Is the light unsatisfactory; are we on a moving car; is the print poor, the paper shiny and causing a giare? Im- mediately the eyes try to compensate for any of these or similar defects by a Indirect light makes soft shadows. securing a better image; greater nicety in focusing: more precision in fixing; better adjustment to light intensity. “This greater effort takes in not only the co-ordinating centers, but also the muscles, etc., which execute the adjust- ments. These are put om a greater tension, additional muscles are put in action, increased flow of blood is pro vided; in short, we get conditions which are favorable to hyperemia and fatigue. these, and the symptoms char- acteristic of eyestrain are easily ex- plained, hyperemia of conjunctiva and lids with sandy, scratchy, itchy. dry, hot feelings.” : Biot Velusble Land T most valuable agricultural land in the world is in Cali- fornia. Ranchers consider that land should return them 10 per cent net on their investment. As it is not unusual for growers of oranges and lemons to clear $1000 an acre net, their lands are worth $10,000 an acre. There are four or five such men, with excep tionally well situated ranches, who make $2000 am acre profit and value their places at $20,000 am acre. Land has actually been sold for $5000 an acre cash. There are lands in the Imperial Valley planted in dates which in a few years will be netting their owners $4000 an acre, even if the selling price of dates goes down toe 25 cents a pound —it is now $1 a pound in the Les Angeles market—which would make their land worth $40,000 an acre. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 25, 1914. : _ , 7 - eRe = be - Pye a ¥ in = AND ODD THINGS IN Sd if you so@ ** Pas : Dear ee alae A HS 5 4 4 rd ; 2 t + ¥ i \ & 4 BO -~ 209: ~~~e sven i i te eae agente, Mlppatae tre ae Min in ince t

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D-A-N-G-E-R! $ iat a #. + = ee CEES -_ A Remarkable Story of Submarine Warfar | Against England BY A;< CONAN. DOYLE the: ©reszé tor of “Sherlock. T ds an amazing thing that the English, who have the reputation of being a practical nation, never saw the danger to which they were exposed. For many years they had been spending nearkty a hundred mil- lions a year upon their army and their fleet. Squadrons of dreadnaughts costing two millions each had been launched. They had spent enormous sums upon cruisers, and beth their torpedo and their submarine squadrons were ex- ceptionally strong. They were also by no means weak in their aerial power, especially in the mat- ter of hydroplanes. Besides all this, their arty was very efficient in spite of its limited numbers, and it was the most’ expensive’ in Europe. Yet WT when the day of trial came, all this imposing force not A was of no use whatever, and might as well have existed. Their ruin , a < This is a story of modern warfare, of «a sea fight more thrilling than ever marked the days of pirates. Sctence plays its part, cool and unerring in singling out its victims; ~ bul romance is there, too, the romance of adven- ture, throbbing in every line of a sailor’s brief log book of facts. The story is no more than a pen-picture, but Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ts the artist, and never was painting of Turner's more lurid, vivid and compelling. (Copyright, 1914, P. F. Collier & Son.) Holmes. [ held them enthralled. The King never -took his eyes from my face. The Minister sat as if turned to stone. } “And are you sure of all this?” “Perfectly, )Sire.’* : The King rose from the table. “Send no_ answer to the ultimatum,” “Announce in both Houses that we stand firm im the face of menace. Admiral Horli, you will in all respects carry. out that which Capt. Sirius may demand in furtherance of his plan. Capt Sirius, the field is clear. Go forth and do as you have said. A grateful King will know how to reward you.” I need not trouble you by telling you the meas- ures which were taken at Blankenberg, since, as ; . you are aware, the fortress and the entire fleet said he. were’ destroyed © by could not have been more complete or more rapid if they had not possessed .an ironclad or a _ regiment. And all this was accom- plished by me, Capt. John Sirius, belonging to the navy of one of the small- est powers in Europe, and — having. under my com- mand a flotilla of eight vessels, the collective cost of which was eighteen hundred thousand pounds. No one*has a better right to tell the story than lI. BOUT the dispute concerning the Colonial frontier, I will not troubie you, embittered as it was by the subsequent death of the two missionaries. A naval officer has nothing to do with politics. i oniy came upon the scene after the ultimatum had been actually , received. Ad- miral Horli had _. been summoned to the Pres- ence, and he aSked that I should be allowed to accompany him, because he happened to know that I had some clear ideas as to the weak points of England and also some schemes as to how to take advantage of them. There were only four of us present at this meeting the King, the Foreign Secretary, Admiral Horli, and myself. The time al- lowed by the ultimatum expired in 48 hours. I am not breaking any confidence when I _ say that both the King and the Minister were in favor of a surrender. They . saw no possibility of standing up against the colossal power of Great Britain. The Minister had drawn up an accept- ance of the Brijish terms, and the King sat with it before him on the table. I saw the tears of anger and humiliation run down his cheeks as he looked at it. “I fear that there is no possible alternative, Sire,”’ - British within a week of the declaration of war I will confine myself to my own plans, which had soe glorious, end final ai re- sult. The fame of my eight submarines, Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Theta, Delta, Epsilon, Iota “and Kappa, has spread through th:2 world to such ‘an extent that people have begun t» think that there was something peculiar im their form and ities. This is not so. Four of them, the Delta, Epsilon, is true, of the very latest model, bret had their equals (thoreh not thefr superiors) in the navies of all the great powers *‘ As to Alpha, Beta, Gam: ma and Theta, they were by no means modern ves- sels. and found their pro- of British boats, having a svhmerged displacement of 809 tons, with heavy oil engines of 160) horse- power, giving them a speed of 18 knots On the surface and of 12 kndts submereed. ‘Their length was $86 and their brendth 24 . feet. Tney had 4 radius of action of ‘0% miles and a submerged erdurance of nine Hours. These were considered the latest word in 1915, but the four new boats ex- ceeded them in all re. spects. Without trou™ing you with precise figures, [ may say that they rep resented roughly a 25 per cent advance upon the older boats, and were fit- ted with several auxiliary engines which were want- ing in the others. At my suggestion, instead of carrying eight of the very “large Bakdorf torpedoes. which are 19 feet long, weigh half a toh. and are charged with 209 pound. of wet guncotten. we had tubes designed for 18 of less than half iue size. It was my design w« ma*e myself independe:t «” hy said the Minister. “Our , base. envoy in London nas just Oe eee Zs And yet it was clear sent this report, which . that I must b«.e¢ a bree, shows that the public and the press are ‘] brought the lota to the surface and opened the ai bee? arrang’ ments Pag we ae more united than he has ever known them. . »” objec la" «n erg Was c la place The feeling is intense, especially since the conning tower, while the crew came crowding to the hatch. would bave aoen. Why should 1 have «a rash act of Malort in desecrating the flag. port of uny kinl? Ports would be watche! We must give way.” The King looked sadly at Admiral Horli. “What is your effective fleet, Admiral?” he asked. “Two battleships, four cruisers, 20 torpedo boats and eight submarines,” said the Admiral. The King shook his head. “It would be madness to resist,” said he. “and yet, Sire,” said the Admiral, “before you come to a decision I should wish you to hear Capt. Sirius, who has a very definite plan of campaign against the English.” ? “Absurd!” said the King impatiently. “What-is the use? Do you imagine that you could defeat their vast armada?” “Sire,” I answered, “I will stake my life that if you will follow my advice you will, within a month or six weeks at the utmost, bring proud England to her knees.” There was an assurance in my voice which arrested the attention of the King. .. “You seem selfconfident, Capt. Sirius.” “J have no doubt at all, Sire.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. PR cane tacaenemRne, AT a sa eB 2 9 MORES me CNR oH ee! # 0 an “What then would you advise?” “I would advise, Sire, that the whole fleet be gathered under the forts of Blankenberg and be protected from attack by booms and piles. There they can stay till the war is over. The eight submarines, however, you will leave in my charge to use as I think fit.” “Ah, you would attack the Bngiish battleships with submarines?” “Sire, I would never go near an English battleship.” “And why not?” “Because they might injure me, ‘What, a sailor and afraid” “My life belongs to the country, Sire. It is nothing. But these éight ships—everything depends upon them. { could not risk them. Nothing would induce me to fight.” “Then what will you do?” “Il will tell you, Sire” And 1 did so. For half an hour I spoke. I was clear and strong and definite, for many an hour on a lonely watch I had spent in thinking out every detail. Sire.” cling at an immense height, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER or occupied. Any p'ace would do for me. I! finally chose a small villa standing alone nearly five miles from any village end 30 miles from any port. To thi« I ordered them to convoy, secretly by nighw oll, spare parts, extra torpecoes, storage /hatteries, reseryo peris copes, and everything that JI could need for refittins The little whitewashed villa of a retired contectione that was the base from whih I operated against England. HE boats lay at Blankenberg, and thither |! went. They were working frantically at the defenses, and they had only to look seawar! to be spurred to fresh exertions. The Briti«h fieet was assembling. The ultimatum hed not yet ex- pired, but it was evident that a blow would he rtruck the instant that it did. Four of thetr acroolanes, «ir were etrveying our de. fenses. From the top of the lich*house 1 counted 8¢ battleships and cruisers in the offing. with a num, of the trawlers with which in the British service \ sex 25, 19144. PAGE THREE, 2 eM te er Pee = * the capa -il- lota and Kappa. were. ~.' totvnes in the old F class . — a ee ee eS ee ee |

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EA Spi i ~ re ee Bact acest Ze in Ja ats a wy 4 Ey, a 2 az “7 ia ‘- ; ii s a » - & & Lg $" a pee oes ee ee > eS ot s , & lad F ; ; , ares POE TOO ODE Fe a ~ . m " . ee ey ee gee, ee ~ ie ORE SPF EW of us perhaps, realize it, but it is a fact thet if there were ro . seed-exting birds there wold be few if ans berry-bearing plants. Observations made by the English na- “th. ralist, Walter Collinge, and. sammar:zed in." be cases of roo &, sparrows, bu'l ‘Inches . an” doubttess with all seed-eating birds. no inconsiderabie qua tity of the seeds SW. lowed pass through the intestine un injt ‘ed, so the: the aaw'e: of plants soy} 2 by any given individual during the ye? w must be laree indeed. In dry years mo goede ere thus liberated than in wet years. AnG this because, in seasons of drcvth, leas grit is swallowed, so that more seeds pass through the intestine un-' injured by the milling process of the Biz- tard, In this manner, hawthorn and. holly. dov-roze and mountain-ash are ¢tstrib- uted over the countryside to gladevin us - i with their earlet berries in the 25-1. The redness of the berries has bea. de- veloped to attain this ena. That is to say. the bright color serves as a lure to tempt these winged husbandmen to par- take of the luscious fruit, and thus, hav- dissolved away the.outer pulp, the infer, indigestible stone may be dropped on away from the parent plant, thereby preventing a disastrous competi- tion between parent and offspring. The mistletoe depends for its very ex- ‘stence on the kindly offices of the birds, since it is quite unable to establish a toot-hold in the ground as other plants lo, but must obtain the water necessary for the maintenanee of life from tap- ping the trees on which ,it contrives to aft itself. The pale. viecid and pulpy hs 80 prized by us at Christmas time,” are greedily eaten by thrushes, and espe- clally by the missel ‘thrush. The weeds aré passed out from the intestine on to the branch on which the birds alight, @nd are carried by the fluid excrement tuto the crevices of the bark, where, pro- vided the branch affords a suitable nidus, they germinate. Only by this means can this plant maintain its hold. on life, for such seeds as fall to the ground must in- evitably perish. A ee Pick Your Suit: There Is One for You : R years the approximate number of Stars visible to the eye, a mat- *- ter of 3000 or 4000, according to the definition of average vision, has been known. By most persons, how- ever, and by many scientists, the total number of stars in the heavens has been considered countless, if not limitless. The universe is now declared to be finite, vet of a magnificence of dimension and of a populousness. far beyond all earlier con- ceptions. This assumption is a result of very recent investigations into the mo- tions and distances of the stars. The latest studjes on the subject of the number as well as the light of the stars. have been made at the Roya! Observ.- tory, at Greenwich, England. The iate Franklin Adams succeeded in making a set of 206 photographs covering the en- tire sky. -After counts were made on these pictures, from which the brightness of the self-luminous bodies between prac- tically the twelfth and seventeenth mag- nitudes could be-inferred, it was on- cluded that they recorded about 55,000,000 stare. From this a formula was doter- mined showing the change of number in passing from one magnitude to n- other. With these figures it was rea- soned that-the aggregate number of stars is not ‘less than 1,000,000,000, probably not more than 2,090,000,000, and probab)) approximately 1,600,000,000, the estimat- ed prevent populstion of the earth. In making computations it was inferred that there would le as many: stars fainter ‘han .magnitade 23 or 24 as there ar» Vrightor. Artificial Ligitt OR viewing objects illuminated by artificial light when it is desired F a rubber plant | be scratched or SUNDAY MAGAZINE.-8ST. Eas of Fingers Does Not Decrease Earning Power : nat ‘Wily fhe Minstraced London Neersbow thst. | ) — This man earned $9.50 a week oper- ating a drop ham- mer before his ac- cident. He now gets $2 a day ina garage as an at- tendant. UnQuarded gears crushed an appren- tice’s hand whiie earning 50 cents a day. He now fre- ceives 34 a day as a full-fledged ‘me chinist. - or both legs and 15 lost an éye. —— COE Soa ns A drill press Polish girl. in- hand. at 15 cents jured in a mangle an hour, lost two while earning 10 fingers and part of cents an hour in a his right hand. He laundry, is now a now earns 391% forewoman in a cents an hour in bakery at the same, the same plant. wages. NE. HUNDRED wmeén out of 154 O who lost fingers while working in Wisconsin factories are today earning ‘higher wages than be- fore their hands were crippled, Says a re- ort_of the Industrial Commission of that State. Wisconsin has an employers’ eli- ability law which is administered-.by the Industrial Commission and its -report deals with cases which have been passed. upon by it. Of the 54 who have not in- creased their wages, 29. have the same earning power and 25 report decreases. -Out of the total number, 17 also-tJost one One who lost four fingers of his right hand month on the Mailway man earning $45 a was badly injured. Recovered and became fireman same line at $90 a month: brake- man Woodworking machinery this injured while earning $2.75 a day. This did not pre- vent his rise as d foreman at $3.50 a day. is a star_ pitcher of the factory ball team and another whose leg was removed at the knee skates on ice and rollers and rides a bicycle. The commissioner says: “Our study shows that the injured man makes a more careful workman because of his experience than employes more fortunate. accident because of injury, the exact re- verse is -true. “Let us hope that the tejured man will not lose courage, but will determine to make good; that the employer will not. discriminate against the unfortunate sol- diér of industry, but will continue to give Instead of being more liable ‘to Raw Potato Rip saw disabled a@ tiaday man. Company built a special machine, enabling him to earn $2.55 a day. filling saws. make men happy in as a citizen. help him to be able .| him the chance that is his due. “Compensation in money for injury will ~~ ~ not restore the lost member; it will not relieve the employer from his obligations It will aid the injured man on the road to recovery; it will tide him over a period of total incapacity: Cutting machine took four (fingers off of operator earning $4 a week. He now paints au- tomobile bodies and earns $3 a day. idleness; it will not it will to help himself.” 7 Stamping press took off four fingers of *35-a-week man. Now he is the best workman in the shop; earns $2.50 a day and is catcher on a ball team. While earning $1.25 a day the owner of this hand slipped and gearing crushed the hand. He is now a milk dealer, earning $85 a month. fingers and thumb from operative earning $1.85 a day. Norwegian farm- hand making $20 a month and board was hurt-by a meat Buzz saw took two Same employer now cutter. Now fore- pays him $2 in gal- man in assembly vanizing depart- room at $75 per ment month. Aid to bruised it - will “bleed” profusely, and uniess its wound be properly cared for, will be set back six months or a year, if it be not killed. “First aid to the rubber plant demands a potato,” writes Ben- jamin Wilder in the Teehnical World Mag- azine. “Take a raw potato, cut it in half and scoop it out a bit, curving to fit entirely around the injured stalk in two halves. Place one of these hafves over the cut or bruise and the other half on- the opposite side of the stalk to hold in any of the “biood” that may leak around. With a stout cord bind these pieces of raw po- tato firmly to the stalk and allow them to remain there a week. The potato stops the bleeding, and coagulates the white sap or rubber juice.” 3 This juice is a sticky white Guid that drips more rapidly than maple gap in the spring. It ts this juice that is bolled down to make our pure rubber. Mr. Wilder also tells how a rubber plant may be sprouted. “When a little sprout is starting.” he says, “wrap this Bandage Is Rubber Plants the First snugly with moss. Keep this moss thoroughly damp for about three weeks. You will find that tiny little roots or shoots have grown out around the base of the little shoot and have felt their way into the moss after the dampness. Now with a sharp knife remove the little shoot, taking care to cut below where the little roots grow out. Bind the cut place on, the stalk with raw potatoes and pot the new shoot, roots downward, of course, in very light. soil; soil that is mixed with almost half moss is better for this. After the roots get a good start transfer the plant to a large pot filled with good soil.” ————— LEVELAND, O., has a great munic- ipal cold storage plant. Here the housewife may store eggs, butter or apples, when the prices are lowest, for use when prices become prohibitive. Here also are cold storage lockers for which retail merchants pay $5 a month. Wholesale dealers also use : much space. ° LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25, 1914. ae a ee ee, ee ie ee ae ee . — Mey ti, ™ oo = Cen eras a ite tlt Cleaning Up a House lon of water, or, better still— though more disagreeable to use— add the same amount of kerosene. Never use sodap—it removes the gloss. Kero- gene is a wonderful cleaner. It .will erad- icate finger .marks around door knobs better than anything else and leave the paint unspoiled. For sweeping down the walls of papered rooms, nothing can equal a broom cover made of velveteen. It provides just the right friction without injuring the paper Camphorated oil will clean off the ear- marks made by hot dishes on the polished table. Mahogany furniture and nardwood trim- ming can be polished beautifully by rub- bing repeatedly with a mixture of linseed oil and turpentine, in the proportion of two to the former to one of the latter. The mixture -‘feeds” the wood and takes away what one expresses as the “hunery” look wood has when neglected. To brighten gilt frames, rub with new baked bread moistened with ammonia; or wash the frames in the water in which onions have been boiled and a bit of sulphur added. This will give the yellow color needed. To clean pewter, wash it with hot water, rub it with fine sand and when dry polish with leather. If the cupboard is damp, leave a quantity of quicklime in it for a few days. To keep your range in good condition, go over it with an oiled rag while the range is still warm. Never use shoe blacking or any other kind of blacking on the burners. Brass curtain rings may be ‘cleaned by boiling them in vinegar. If you have a great many pieces of silver, do not waste time polishing each one. Simply make a boiling solution of one-fourth pound of salsoda to a gallon of water, dip in one article at a time, rinse in hot wa- ter and rub dry. When house cleaning, don’t neglect the cellar. Put some calcium chloride-in a pan and set ff on the floor to aborb all dampness and pour a strong solution of salsoda down each drain. Indeed, this should be done once a month. To clean children’s white kid-top shoes, use sweet milk and a good white soap. Rub in well and set in the air to dry. This: will leave the kid nice and soft, as well as clean. To remove grass stains from. Geils woolens, cream of tartar and water or alcohol. Remove them from muslin with a little molasses; keep covering the stain until it fades away. Always use a downward stroke when you are sponging any material. Also try to gét a piece of the same material to use as a wad. When washing goods in soap and water, do not rub the soap all over the mate- FORMULA for cleaning paint is A one-half cup of ammonia to a gal- erials, but only on the soiled spots; don’t use the washboards except for very heavy goods. To remove stains made by tea or cof- fee, wet the spot with cold water and let stand for two or three hours. Then wash with cold water and hard soap. If this does not take out the stains repeat the treatment. : Recipe For Gray Hair. It will not color the scalp, i and does not off. a CUT. enh phy & WHAT TO INVENT LAME PEOPLE SOHN T. HALL, Pres. 36 Pretect a Parents id apt aca gr Msaat ert Parga! Pa‘tent Lawyer, Watbis fies, 0. ¢. ype ng & children’s hairdrewing (inc!. mar- D weekly. Home corre

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= ne ings - a ” ecg « = * be z es . os 7 kd ee ’ ? ee Ms okey bs o o- Se Oe Pac tty , > 4) + N waves foaming from her cutwater straight for her course. My timing was exact. At a -hundred ~~ . «“ - her funnels, and two white ahead and steered —— ee : —/ 7 ~ ———————_—__—_— i obeerva 7 Wy ag ay Pi Ro a £ ~ uch a decisive effect upon the result. was to send my four second-class boats away instantly to the point which I had chosen for my base, There they were to wait submerged, lying with negative bouyancy upon the sands in 20 feet of water, and rising only at night. My strict orders were that they were to attempt nothing upon the enemy, however tempting the opportunity. All they had to do was to remain in- tact and unseen until they received further orders. Having made this clear to Commander Panza, who had charge of this reserve flotilla, [| shook him by the hand .and bade him farewell, leaving with him a sheet of note paper upon which I had explainei the tactics to be used and given hit certain gencral principles which he could apply. as ; cireQ€mstancés . demanded “Yheard the dank ond swish of the discharge” speed is nearly twice that of our submerged, so L blew out the tanks and our whaleback came over the surface. All night we were steering southwest, making an average of 18 knots. At about 5 in the morning, as I stood alone upon my tiny bridge, I saw, low down,in the west, the scattered lights. of the Norfolk coast. “Ah, Johnny, Johnny Bull,” 1 said” as 1 looked at them, “you are going to have your lesson, and I am to be your master. It is i who have been chosen to teach you that one: cannot live under artificial conditions and yet act as if they were natural oges. More foresight, Johnny, and less party politics—that is my lesson to you.”” And then Il had a wave of pity, too, when I thought of those. vast droveg of helpless people, Yorkshire miners, Lancashire spinners, Birmingham metal workers, the dockers and workers of London, over whose little homes [I would bring the shadow of starvation. I seemed to see all those wasted, eager hands held out for food and I, John Sirius, dashing it aside. Ah, well! war is war, and if ope {« foolish one must pay the price. Just a. Oe an — ee .’ . Dy" vA My whole attention was now given to my own flotilla, which 1! divided into two divisions, keep ing Iota and Kappa under my own command, while Capt. Miriam had Delta and Epsilon. He was to operate separately in the British Channel, while my a . oy deer . - ; had . “apy a LS I RUS Be ce Re ES s ? Oe ahs on Sn. SP meas ar. station Dover. plan of him. with oll for was the Straits of I made the whole campaign clear to Then I saw that each ship was provided all it could carry. Each had 40 tons of heavy surface propulsion and charging the dynamo which supplied ‘the electric, }* 2 engines under water. Each [| had also 18 torpedoes, as explained, and 500 rounds for the collapsible quick- firing 12-pounder which we carried on deck, and f*: which, of course, disap- peared into a watertight tank when we were sub- merged. We carried epare periscopes and a wireless mast, which conld be stlevated above the conning ‘ower when necessary. ay There were provisions for i6é days for the 10 men who manned each craft. Such was .the equipment of the four boats which were destirred to bring to naught all the navies and armies of Britain. At sundown that day —it was April 10—we set forth upon our historic voyage. IRIAM had got away in the aft- ernoon, since he had so- much further to go to reach his station. Stephen of the Kappa started with me; but, of course, we realized that we must work inde- pendently, and that from that moment when we shut the sliding hatches of our conning towers on the still waters of Blanken- berg Harbor it was ul likely that we should ever see each other again, though consorting in the same waters. | waved to Stephen from the side of my con- ding tower, and he to me. Then I called through the tube to my engineer (our water tanks were already filled and all Kingstons and vents closed) te put her full speed ahead. Just as we came abreast of the end of the pier and es'v the whitecapped waves rolling in upon us, I put the horizontal rudder hard down and she slid .under water. Through my glass portholes I saw its light green change to a dark blue, while the manometer in front of me indicated 20 feet. I let her go to 40, because I slfeuld then be under the warships of the English, though I took the chance of fouling the moorings of our own floating contact mines. Then I brought her on an even keel, and it was music te my ear to hear the gentle, even ticking of my electric engines and to know that I was speeding at 12 miles an hour on my great task. At that moment, as I stood controlling my levers in my tower, I could have seen, had my cupola been of glass, the vast shadows of the British blockaders hovering above me. I held my course due westward for 90 minutes, and then, by shutting off the electric e;zines without blowing out the water tanks, I brought her to the surface. There was a rolling sea and the wtnd was freshening, so I did not think it safe to keep my hatch open long, for so small is the margin of broyancy that one must run no risks. But from the crests of the rollers I had a look backward at Blank- enberg, and saw the black funnels and upper works et the enemy’s fleet with the lighthouse and the castle tchind them, all flushed with the pink glow of the setting sun. Even as I looked there was the boom of @ great gun, and then another. ( glanced at my watch. ** was 6 o'clock. The time of the ultims See a ee RE I AAR ae LS us, and eur surface fama” Mae Pe ems i i a i CC sa halata «a0 ee oe BOOS a, Cee es aes a S * ‘ ood : itnds a SO teratn teas fy es a Se KS he The ship lay within two hundred yards of us, and it was easy to see that she had received her death blow. before daybreak I saw the lights of a considerable town, which must have been Yarmouth, bearing about 10 miles west-southwest on our starboard bow. I took her further out, for it is a sandy, dangerous coast, with many shoals. At 5:30 we were avreast of the Lowestoft lightshfp. A coast guard was sending up fiash signals which faded into a pale twinkle as the white dawn crept over the water. There was a good deal of shipping about, mostly fishing boats and small coasting craft, with one large steamer hull down to the west, and a tofpedo destroyer between us and the land. It could not harm us, and yet I thought it as well that there should be no word of our presence, 80 I filled my tanks again and went down to 10 feet. I was pleased to find that we got under in 150 seconds. The life of one’s boat may depend upon this when a swift craft comes suddenly upon you. We were now within a few hours of our cruis- ing ground, so I determined to snatch a rest, leav- ing Vornal in charge. When he woke me at 10 o'clock we were running on the surface, and had reached the Essex coast off the Maplin Sands. With that charming frankness which is one of their characteristics, our friends of England had informed us by their press that they had put a cordon of torpedo boats across the Straits of Dover to prevent the passage of sub- marines, which is about as sensible as to lay a wooden plank across a stream to Keep the eels from passing. I knew that Stephan, whose station lay at the western end of the Solent, would have no difficulty in reaching it. My own cruising ground was to be the mouth of the Thames, and here I was at the very spot with my tiny Iota, my 18 torpedoes, my quick-firing gun, and, above all, a brain that knew what should be done and how to do it. <—_ "~The When I resumed my place in the conning tower I saw in the periscope (for we had dived) that a light- ship was within a few hundred yards of us upon the port bow. Two men were sitting on her bulwarks, but neither of them cast an eye upon the little rod that clove the water so close to them. It was an ideal day for submarine action, with enough ripple upon the sur- face to make us difficult to detect, and yet smooth enough to give me a clear view. Each of my three periscopes had an angle of 60 degrees, so that between them I commanded a complete semicircle of the horizon. Two #®ritish cruisers were steaming north from the Thames within half a mile of me. I could easily have cyt them off and attacked them had I allowed myself to be diverted from my great plan. Further south a de- stroyer was passing westward to Sheerness. A dozen sma]l steamers were moving about. None of these was worthy of my notice. Great countries are not provi- sioned by small steamers. I kept the engines running at the lowest pace which woyld hold our position under water, and, moving slow'y across the estuary, I waited “t for what must assuredly come. I had not long to wait. Shortly after 1 o'clock | perceived in the periscope a cloud of smoke to the south. Half an hour or so later she had raised her hull, making for the mouth of the Thames. I ordered Vornal to stand by the star- board torpedo tube, having the other also loaded in case her off. of amiss. Then I advanced slowly, for though the steamer was going very swiftly we could easily cut Presently I laid the lota in a position near which she must pass, and would very gladly have lain to, but could not for fear of a rising to the direction from was coming. surface. which I therefore steered out in the’ she She was a very large ship, 15,000 tons at the least, painted black above and~red below, with two cream-colored funnels. She lay so low in the water that it was clear she had a full cargo. At her bow were a cluster of men, some. of them looking. I dare say, for the first time at the mother country. How little could they have guessed the welcome that was awaiting them! N she came with the great plumes of ‘smoke floating ifrom her funnels, and two white waves foam- ing from her cutwater. She was within a quarter of a mile. My moment had ar- rived. I signaled full speed ahead and steered for the course. My timing was ex- act. At a hundred yards I gave the signal, and heard the clank and swish of the discharge. At the same in- stant I put the helm hard down and flew off at an an- gle. There was a terrific lurch, which came from the distant explosion. For a moment we were almost upon our side. Then, after staggering. and trembling the lota came on an even keel. I stopped the engines, brought her to the surface and opened the conning tower,,while all my excited crew came crowding to the latch to know what had happened. The ship lay within 200 yards of us, and it was easy to see that she had her death blow. She was already set- tling down by the stern. There was a sound of shout- ing and “people running wildly about her decks. Her name was visible, the Adela of London, bound, as we afterwards learned, from New Zealand with frozen mut- ton. “Strange as it may seem to you, the notion of a submarine had never even now occurred to her people, and all were convinced that they had struck a floating mine. The starboard quarter had been blown in by the explosion, and the ship was sinking rapidly. Their discipline was admirable. We saw boat after boat slip down crowded with people, as swiftly and quietly as if it were part of their daily drill. And suddenly, as one of the boats lay off waiting for the others, they caught a glimpse for the first time of my conning tower so close to them. I saw them shouting and pointing, while the men in the other boats got up to have a better look at us. For my part, I cared nothing, for I took it for gramted that they already knew that a submarine had destroyed them. One of them clam- bered back into the sinking ship. I was sure he was about to send a wireless message as to our presence. It mattered nothing, since, in any case, it must be known: otherwise I could easily have brought him down with a rifle. As it was, I waved my hand to them, and they waved back to me. War is too big a thire te leave room for personal feeling, but it must be remorseless. Next week will appear the second install- ment of “Danger,” Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s thrilling tale of Englane fighting for her life, The struggle ts now on in dead earnest. Ss a ew Se On, OD Oe CO lat ey) anes SO. V5 00 Oo Se ad ae oe es SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAYCH—OCTOBER 25, 1914.

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ae AO EOD 1B ty. ore oe | , / ¢ . noe ash «a 4 . } : , a * t = Y sl . ear, Mee ' j , St tt > ra : | : pele hi UE MAEAAPRERLDD URS, this season. are as elaborate as if there were no war and cotton was high. Orpthe left we have a black fox stole and muff which is a good in- dication of the style which goes in strong for tails and heads. The center picture shows a skunk set, a cape stole (which can bg worn in a variet) of ways) and muff. The coney-seal cape on the right is called the Raleigh; it has the newest form waistcoat and hip piece, which give extra wormth, and is lined with broche chantung. AILOR-MADES are fur trimmed in seme instances: but all have long lines. Longe coat basques and long tunics greet the eye on every side, and there is an unmistakable inclination towards shaped tunics divided up the front or forming a deep point either side. This, perchance, is hinted at in one of the designs illxs- trated, with the little basqued, formless coat, relieved by touches of velvet. The flow at the hem of the tunic is very pronounced, while at the top it has the appearance of developing right out of the underskirt, where a deco- rative trefoil of braid is introduced. English tailors have brought out some charming kilted skirts of plaids over which fall long open tunics of plain cloth. The coats destined to accompany these skirts are of the utmost simplicity, and just define the fizure without actually touching it, which always to my mind denotes the most subtie sSartorialiism. - iM} — — d _—— em tn ane we xs meee a gS Ps sme si . . ~ a ° - / aeaee ERY . : = PAGE SEVENTEEN, ~ ey aE. Aen ee a tee -- ss es = > ©. a oases 9 eS: ee 4 a a nat , Were? “weg: hota ap gr be il i te eh a oe

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q pee #. e THE MYSTERY OF THE VEILED PROPHETS MISSING MAID OF HONO Year EC I a Society was soviet at the ball what had become of Miss Nancy Lewis Saun- ders, 19-year-old daughter of William |F | Fiewellyn Saunders « It now becomes || =~ known that on the night of St. Louis’ |} most brilliant function she was on the |b. stage in Chicago in the. cast of “Joseph oS and His Brethren” . . . | grat . . . et**. > Oc Ge OO. 6% Ot oa, * ae oe tet OF oe Og HF oe OF Oe oe eo Pe Pees? © we 0.* * * Ae Oeke at ** Se 08. Pee. taee.**s bec on tt. cae om”? ee ce to” ot PPB tc nc ct Oates 440°" *,*** -* +*«« * @ *egeeu, * +. .** >* * "> ee ee oe oO Pee at ge at, te Meet ©. “een ete et Se gs 2 2%, % STs Tae . * * ~ es eee e® Serer *«ee* -_**.* *elores a ee be a eee ee ee ee ee “* * - oes 5 tge* ett T the last Veiled Prophet’s ball in St. Louis, there was no little comment over the absence of Mias Nancy: Lewis Saunders, daughter of WiHiam Flewellyn Saunders, secretary of the Busi- ness Men’s League, as she was expected to’serve as one of the maids of honor to the Queen, The wonder grew into something of a sensation when it became known that she had received a command from kis Mystic Majesty to attend in that capacity, but had actually declined the honor—one of the most coveted within the reach of young St. Louis society girls. At last the explanation of her absence is out—and it will astonish most of her friends and acquaintances. On the very night when she might have been an envied figure at St. Louis’ most brilliant social function, she was displaying before an audience in a Chicago theater her talents as an actress, in a speaking ibiidsi part in Louis N. Parker’s new drama, “Joseph and His Brethren!’ Miss ‘Saunders is an extremely attractive and intelligent young woman of 19 years. Her mother is Mrs. Lillian Saunders, one of the tistic and literary life of St. Louis. She seems to have inherited her father’s business energy and her mother’s artistic temperament, for instead of coming home aiter a recent European tour to be presented conventionally to society and thereafter live the hurried and empty life of the average debutante, she succeeded in making the dream of her school days come true—the dream of a theatrical career. While she and her mother were in New York await- ing the return of her father from the Business Men’s League's famous tour of South America, she made the plunge, and it is characteristic of her, say her friends, she did not tell her mother of it until everything was accomplished. One day she went to a theatrieal di- rector, asked for a job, and got it. chorus of dancing girls, and in less than- three weeks was advanced to a ‘small speaking part, later was given an opportunity to understudy one’of the minor parts, and now is a recognized member of the cast—all in less than three months. Here is her own account of how she won her chance, written to her father afterwards: “One of the girls at the Three Arts Club of New York gave me Liebler’s office among other places to go, and told me that Mr. Stanhope was the man to see Shape “Mr. Brady’s manager, Md. Cromwell, had _said that he thought he would have some- thing for me in two weeks, and | was to see Mr. Young and Mr. Thomas, etc. So, I thought while | was waiting for them I might as well try something ‘on my own’! So I wrote to Mr. Stanhope and told him I could sing and dance and had studied in Paris and danced there a lit- tle—and he wrote and gave me an appointment. “Il went down and waited in the office in fear and trembling there were sO many people there that I had to stand up, and I was right under an elec- tric light and almost roasting. Mr. Stanhope must have known most of the people, because he kept calling them into his office one by one and finally I decided I'd just have to walk in regard- less. So I jumped up and rushed in the first opening I saw. I told Mr. Stanhope what I had said in the letter, and he asked: “*Well, what salary do you want” _ “*T would be very glad to be in the chorus, to have a chance to show what I could do,’ I re plied. “He looked at me hard and said: ‘You would?’ and She was put in a ««@® leaders of the real ar- 4 e: entertainments at the Artists’ Guild. Her mother says she has not the temperament of an t ceed in such roles, even if [ said: ‘Yes.’ He said: “You would?’ again, and I said in between! me gpa Peat Sas nek east fae further up the dramatic fn a and he said: ‘Stand up—let me see how tall “About the third day, however, Mr. Stanhope called me ladder, but close study of singing as well as the piano q “Then he took a piece of paper and wrote: ders, Dancer; put her in,’ Park Theater with it. “I went on down to the stage door and there they all were inside rehearsing, and I went in and gave my let- ter, and Miss Romer (she is the solo dancer and she and a dancing master were drilling v-, said to take off my hat and try with the other girls. I was pretty shaky, but I waded in and Miss Romer said I had elasticity in my dancing and made me do'some of the steps to show the other girls how, so I was encouraged. “I -was still surprised at getting this—I hadn't ex- pected it at ail, and | still intended to see Mr. Brady, because, of course, this was just chorus. I didn’t even know what I was in, so I stopped on the way out that evening and asked the door man, and he said: ‘Joseph and His Brethren.’ “The next day I took my courage in my hands and waylaid Mr. Stanhope on his way out of the theater and reminded him who I was, and asked him to please keep_me in mind if he had any understudy. He was very pleasant and reminded me that I would have to wait for things. In the meantime. Miss Romer picked me out and gave me a ‘tittle pantomime in the daner, so I was ‘Miss Saun- and sent me down to the SUNDVAY MAGAZINE ST. and asked me if I knew anything | could read for him. I told him no, so he said to learn something, and | went home and learned Viola’s speech to Olivia, ‘I'd build me a widow cabin at your gate’! The next day I went down to the theater and stood on that big stage with dozens of people standing around, and Mr. Stanhope sitting way out in front, and Mr. Cowles at a table on the stage, and did it! “When I look back on it, I think,! must have been crazy to have such absurd self-confidence, but I think Mr. Stanhope liked my courage, because, when | had finished, he smiled and said: ‘Well, I think you have great possibilities, and | expect I looked too pleased, because he added, ‘for a small part.” So he sent away two girls who had been trying the part and let me have it—just two lines, but there’s a good deal of ‘business.’ So I decided to stick to this—and now Mr. Cowles has noticed me enough to let me try for this understudy. You see, Mr. Stanhope doesn't go on the road with us. “T didn’t know this would be such a long story—won' have time to write another word—must rush—we have a matinee today.” Miss Saunders’ part In the play is that of Teherer, one of the maids to Zuleika, the principal feminine role of LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. OCTOBER 25, and violin, together with the possession of an excep- tionally good soprano voice, have fitted her for a place in light opera, should she elect to try that as well as “the legitimate.” When asked as to her future, Albert Cowles, stage manager of her company, said; “She is far better equipped than most aspirants, and has done remarkably well in the short time she has been with us. But success on the stage depends upon so many things that it is altogether too early in the game for me to be making any prophesy concerning her. She undoubtedly has ability and she is in earnest, and that means a great deal in the final count,” The Immorta! [Aissouri Mule. JE Missouri mule still reigns. The Army and Navy Journal says tce military authorities are not convinced that motor cars, armored or un- armored, will be needed under the present conditions of reads and terrain in this country Ev rope’s experience with motor cars will be consulted i» the United States only when pavements are generally laid equal to those of Buropean roads. 1914. PAGI. FIVE, i. a wn titi re Cee es ee ae CO a _

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a . Ny a A TE A te ON A OR ae PLR OO LC ELE A OE OL ALE ALO a) a Ne EON Oe ah RE os “ af ee J Sag 7 ale ae Ne «>. Wile ng H E Te oa I ao “a uy ey : ¥ Se.) 2 = etal uate es eee — ip PE RS? ~~ — _— - SP egy a TESS en, . What Will People Say? hearing, but my eyes aren’t open. being.” : Persis surpriged Forbes and Mrs. Neff by her frank- Ress. “I was saying | would take a long walk with Mr. Forbes the first chance I get.” “Good work!” said Mrs. Neff, quite earnestly. “I was ‘telling him ~what a love of a couple you two would make.” . Persis turned on her in amazement. ing Mr. Forbes that?” “Yes, I was. When a woman «ets as old as I feel of mornings, she has the right to be a matchmaker. You two go on and work out your own salvation and I'll keep Willie off the scent. If I could prevent Alice from marrying Stowe Webb and you fram marrying Willie. I'd retire on my laurels. I dote on conspiracies. That's where Alice gets her knack for plots.” This to her daughter, who sauntered in just in time to receive the facer and gasp: “Why, mother, what do you mean’””’ Forbes and Persis paid little heed to the usual duel of these two women. They were thinking of the com- plexity of outside interference in their own program of quiet communion. Persis’ mind was full of reproof for Mrs. Neff; but she was silenced by the presence of Alice 4nd Ten Eyck's appearance, and the irruption of Winifred with a grea tray of egg-gold and bacon-bronze. ‘ It was an informal gathering at that breakfast table. Important articles of toilet had been forgotten, and there were no maids or men to repair the omissions. But too great correctness would have been an anachronism at Wintfred’s table. Everybody had gone to bed early and tired. and had slept longer and better than usual. Doing without was a new game to these people, and they made a picnic ground of the breakfast soom.. Even Willie tried to romp with. his guests, but he lacked the genius for hilarity, and his jokes consisted principally of repeating exactly what somebody else had just said, then-laughing as hard as he could. He told Persis that he wanted to show her the farm, “You were tell- ae I didn’t see any», and the new fountain in the sunken gardens, and he told her in such a way that the others felt themselves cor- dially invited not to go along. But they were used to tactlessness from Willie, and they merely winked mutu- ally. Forbes watched them go off with a look of jealousy that did not escape Mrs. Neff. She put a kindly hand on his arm. 3 “After all, he owns the place; he’s the host—a poor thing, but our host. She’d rather be with you, and you'd rather be with her; but you'll have to wait. You'll probably get plenty of each other soon enough.” Forbes was tempted to confess to Mrs. Neff what he had divulged to Ten Byck, but he postponed the misera- ie business. It was an uncongenial company for pro- claiming one’s poverty. 3 ; Mrs. Neff led Forbes about the place, which she knew well. But the beauties were only torments to him. Be- low the climbing marble stairway to the temple there was a broken stairway winding down the hill. It me- andered like the dry bed of a stream, between brick walls, bordered with flowers, with now and then a rest- ing place, or some quaint niche where a little statue smiled or a fountain trilled and tinkled. At two stages of the descent there were circular levels wth ornate shelters. and aristocratic plants. From the lowest shelf there was only a path dropping down the long hill to a distant wall; beyond this a ragged woods lite a mob of poor shut out from a rich man’s place. “That wall is the end of the Enslee estate,” said Mrs. “There is an end to it, then”” sa:d Forbes, more bit- terly than he intended. “There's an end to everything, my boy,” Mrs. Neff brooded, with a far-off bitterness of her own—“an end to wealth and love and—everythine.” But Forbes was too young in his own anxieties to give much importance to her ancient plaints, though she was not too old to understand his. He was glancing upward now and then to the little temple. It was visible from here, though the two figures in it were small and blurred with light. p - at Forbes was sure that Enslee was proposing to Persis, for he gesticulated, pointed at the landscape and the house. He was evidently commending these to Persis, laying them at her feet, begging her to become at once the «<hatelaine of this splendor. Forbes wanted to abandon Mrs. Neff and fly to the rescue of Persis. He coulé not know that he pleaded well enough at a distance. His absence wrought for him against Willie Enslee’s presence. Willie was indeed commending his estate to Persis, urging her to marry him at once and settle here for the summer, except what time they might spend abroad or on the yacht, or his other palace at Newport. But while he pleaded Persis was searching Enslee’s landscape for Forbes. It would be a joy for Forbes and her to pick out a hundred acres or more—not too far from New York: perhaps among the hunting and polo- ing colonies on Long Island. While they were building they could cruise. ' But- perhaps Forbes could not afford a yacht. She must not run him into extravagance. Well, after all, the suites de luxe on some of'the ocean liners were not so bad, with their own dining saloons attached. By omit- ting the yacht they could have.a stunning town house. Mrs. Jimmie Chives wanted to sellpher place for a song, and ‘nearly every room in it was imported bodily from some European castle or mansion. With a few changes it could be made quite a habitable shack. : And so, while Willie pleaded in his nagging way, her own imagination was attorney for Forbes. Only it was imagining a Forbes that did not exist, a fairly rich and decently leisurely Forbes. Down below, looking up to her with such eyes as lovers in hell cast on their be- loved in heaven, was the real Forbes, poor, hard- worked, with no financial prospects beyond a minute in- crease of wages by slow promotion. And he had only a few days more of leisure before he resumed the livery of the nation. Continued from page 9. (To Be Continued in the Next Issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine.) THE SATERLEES “Then wait,” she said. away.” He steadied her while she drew the hatpins from her hat and dropped it as carelessly on the water as if that had been her dressing table. Then she took down her hair. It was in two great brown, shining braids.) The ends disappeared in the water, listing downstream. Shorn of her hat and her elaborate hairdressing, the lady was no longer showy, and Saterlee, out of the tail of an admiring eye, began to see real beauties about her that had hitherto eluded him. Whatever other good qualities and virtues she may have tossed over- board during a stormy and unhappy life, she had still her nerve with her. So Saterlee told himself. “It will be easter, won't it,” she said, “if you have riy hair to hold by? I think I can manage to keep on my back.” “May J] ma'am’ safd Saterlee. She laughed at this embarrassment. And half thrust the two great braids into the keeping of his strong left hand. A moment later Saterlee could no longer keep his footing “Now, ma‘am, just let yourself go.” And he swam to shallow water, not without great labor, towing Mrs. Kimbal by the hair. But here he picked her up in his arms, this time with no word spoken, and carrted her ashore. Some moments passed. “Well,” she said, laughing, “aren't you going to put me down?” . “Oh'” said he. terribly embarrassed. “I forgot. ‘ ras just casting an eye around for that horse. She's gone.” ‘ “Never mind—we'll walk.” “It'll be heavy going, wet as you are,"’esaid he. “Ill soon be dry in this air,’ she said. Saterlee managed to pull his boots over his wet socks, and Mrs. Kimbal, baving given him his wet coat from her neck, stooped and wrung as much water as she could from her clothes. . . “Don't let me be carried us uf It was now dark, but they found the road and went on. “What time is it?” she asked “My watch was in my vest,’ said Saterlee. “How far to Carcassonne House?” "Bout thirty miles.” she did not speak again for some time. “Well,” she said, a little hardness in her voice, “you'll hardly be in time to steer your boy away from my girl.” “No,” said he, “I won’t. An’ you'll hardly be in time to steer your girl away from my boy.” “Ob,” she said, “you misconceive me entirely, Mr. Saterlee. As far as I am concerned, my only reeret now is that I shan’t be in time to dance at the wedding.” “Ma’am?” he said, and there was something husky in his voice. : V. BOUT midnight they saw a light,.and, forsaking what they believed in hopeful moments to be the road, they made for it across country. Across open spaces of sand, into gullies and out of gul- lies, through stinging patches of yucca and prickly pear, through breast-high chaparral, meshed, knotted and matted, like a clumsy weaving together of very tough ropes, some with thorns, and all with sharp points and elbows. They bad long since dispensed with all conversation except what bore on their situation. Earlier in the night the darkness and the stars had wormed a story of di- voree out of Mrs. Kimbal, and Saterlee had found him- self longing to have the man at hand and by the throat. ' And she had prattled of her many failures on the stage and, latterly, of her more successful ventures, and of a baby boy that she had had, and how that while she was off playing “on the road" her husband had come in drunk and had given the baby the wrong medi- cine. And it was about then that she had left off con- versing. For in joy ft is hard enough to find the way in the dark, while for those in sorrow it is not often that it ‘can be found at all. ’ yf The light proved to be a lantern upon the.little porch of a ramshackle shanty. An old man with immense horn-rimmed spectacles was reading by it out of a tat- tered magazine. When the couple came close, the ‘old man looked up from his reading, and blessed his soul several times. “It do beat the Dutch!” he exclaimed in whining nasal tones, “if there ain't two more.” “Two more what?” said Saterlee. “It’s the floods, I reckon,’ whined the man. ‘There's three on the kitchen floor and there’s two ladies in my bed. That's why l|’m sittin’ up. There wa'nt no bed for a man in his own house. But I found this here old copy of the Medical Revoo 'n’ I’m puttin’ in the time with erysipelis.” “But,” said Saterlee, “you must find some place for this lady to rest. She is worn out with walking and hunger.” “Stop!” whined the old man, smiting hise thigh, “if there ain’t that there mattress in the loft! And I clean forgot, and told the boys that I hadn’t nothin’ better than a rug or two ‘n’ the kitchen floor.” : “A mattress!” exclaimed Saterlee. ‘“‘Splendid! I guess you can sleep some on anything near as good as a mat- tress. Can’t you, ma’am?” “Indee@ I could!” she said. through as much as I have—more. The old man’s whine interrupted. “Ain’t you two married?” he said. “Nope,” said Saterlee shortly. “Now, ain’t that ridiculous?’’ meditated the old man. “IT thought you was all along.” His eyes brightened be- hind the spectacles. “It ain’t for me to interfere in course,” he said. “but hereabout I’m a Justice of the Peace.”” Neither spoke. “I could rouse up the boys in the kitchen for wit- nesses,” he insinuated. ° Saterlee turned suddenly to Mrs. Kimbal, but voice was very humble. ““Ma’am?” he suggested. Continued from page 13 “But you have been I won’t take it.” his WHEN ARMIES BECOME MOLES yard off, the lighted fuse'of the shell spinning around like a top. A glacial terror, which stifled every thought every sentiment, took possession of his soul. “Another second passed, during which a whole world of thoughts, of hopes and of memories passed through bia reir’) “*Whom will it kill? Me or Mikhaliloff, or, indeed, both of us together’? If it is I, where will it hit me?” If in the head, it will be all over; if on the foot, they will cut it off; then I shall insist that they give me chlo- roform, and I may «et well. Perhaps Mikhbailoff alone will be killed, and later | will tell how close we were together, and how | was covered with bis blood. No, no, it is nearer me—it will be I!’ Then he remembered the 12 roubles he owed Mik- hailoff and another debt left at St. Petersburg, which ought to have been paid long ago. A Bohemian air that he sang the evening before came into his mind. He also ‘saw io his imagination the lady he was in love with, in ber lilac-trimmed bonnet; the man who had insulted him five years before, cn whom he had never taken vers ence.. But in the midst of these and many other od memories the present feeling—the expectation of death— did not leave him. | “Perhaps it isn't going to explode!’ he thought, and was on the point of opening his eyes with desperate boldness. But at this instant a red fire struck his eye- balls through the closed lids, something hit him in the middie of the chest with a terrible crash. He ran for- ward at random, entangled his feet in his sword, stum- bled.and fell on his side. “ "God be praised, I am only bruised!’ This was his first thought, and he wanted to feel of his breast, but his hands seemed as if they were tied. A vice gripped his head, soldiers ran before his eyes, and he mechanically counted them: ‘One, two three soldiers, an officer who is losing bis cloak.’ “A new light flashed; he wondered what had fired, Was it a mortar or a cannon’? Another shot; more sol- diers—five, six, seven. They passed in front of him. and suddenly he became terribly afraid of being crushed by them. He wanted to cry out, to say that he was bruised, but his lips were dry, his tongue was glued to the roof of his mouth. He had a burning thirst. He felt that his breast was damp, and the sensation of this moisture A. a made him think ot water to drin’’ that which drenched him. ““I must have knocked the skin off in falling,’ he said to himself, more and more frightened at the idea of be- ing crushed by the soldiers who were running in crowds before him. He tried to cry out: ‘Take me!’ “But instead of that he uttered a groan so terrible that he was frightened at it himself. Then red sparks danced before his eyes; it secmed as if the soldiers were piling stones on him. The sparks danced more rapidly, the stones piled on him stifled him more and more. He stretched himself out, he ceased to see, to bear, to think, to feel. . ““He had been killed instantly by a piece of shell strik- ing him full in the breast.” . This truly frightful picture of death struck- by a strange, far-away hand which the victim had never seen—this reeling, agonizing film of thought and mem- ery darting across the screen ef the mind in the flash of a moment between woundi:g and death—these are the individual tragedies which occurred every day in the subterranean cities of battlé stretching ih a 250-mile arc from the Belgian frontier to Verdun. Continued from page 6. He would have liked laughing.” i ee ot lege ht ria er ¥ i Opie de Hegermana-Lindencrone met Theodore Roose- he visited the German Emperor after his re- from the African hunt. In describing the meeting men who are popularly supposed to have she declares that each was charmed met Roosevelt at a reception at KAISER: Personal stories told by American wife of an ambassador Contitued from page Ts “Me: So amt. I mean I am a Havard woman. I! was born and bréught up in Radcliffe College. “Mr. R. Ah' (Puzzled, trying to match the possible date of my birth with the birth of Radcliffe College.) “Me: Radcliffe College was my grandparents’ home. “Mr. R.: Oh, I see! Madame, I am delighted to shake hands with anyone from Cambridge” ~ King of Spain, whom she described as a slender and very manly looking chap. She was there also when King Christian's successor to the Danish throne’ died suddenly in Hamburg. On one occasion vhen a reception was being held in honor of King Christian, somebody noticed that the young Princess Victoria Louise and Prince Oscar would Ambassator Hill. Their con- The author tells of several dramatic incidents in frequently put thgir fingers to their lips and look sig- short.and quickly done with: her nine * stay in the German capital. Among nificantly at each other. The Crown Prince explained Mme. de Herermann. She is them was a Story of the octogenarian King Christian that his young brother and sister talked so much that imerican, from Cambridge. Mass. : of Denmark who was received with marked considera- he had bribed them to keep silence for 10 minutes and “hr. Roosevelt: Ah-—I am a Marvard tion by the Kaiser. Another was the visit of the boy promised to give them a mark (23 cents) each. PAGE SIXTEEN. 4 , ae a ’ ad % i Paco Bang oa SUNDAY MACAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—OCTOBER 25, 1944.

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PE ee ene eee WHEN ARMIES | Modern gunfire compels soldiers to belted | underground, so that battle-lines are huge | subterranean cities handreds of miles long | with millions of inhabitants—Misery and | |. boredom of life in the trenches el aa 'BECOME MOLES! J ANISHED from warfare is the glory of cavalry charges like those of the Old Guard and the Scots Grays at Waterloo, and of infantry asauites like that of Pickett at Gettysburg! Ingtead, the murderous efficiency of present-day artillery and rifle fire has turned armies smoke instead of air. moles, who burrow in the wround and dig - them- celves enormous subterra- nean cities hundreds of miles long, with more thun a milion eart@rmmomes as inhabitants oc. either side. Therefor. oattles are no ‘tonger sharp and decisive _ vents, like Jena and Aus- iertita, be’. are long-drawn »ad inghrious attempts to hell, svarve or weary the memy out of his mole :ills. This development made it possible for the rreat armies of the Ger- xpproxiimately equal in ar- | Feber couse hee tillery strength and num- ete, ioe ‘bers, a charge in force up- SoG & Pag: on . entrenched troops sae could only be ordered by ' a General who was a hom- icidal maniac, determined upon the extermination of his own soldiers. They would be mowed down like grain.by a gigantic seythe of fire and iron— guns of the enemy. Consider the great ‘bat- tle line in France during Septem'er and part of Oc- ‘ober. One is tempted at firet to imagine vast bodies of troops pressing against each other, struggling at fieath grips; but, in fact, it is possible that one could have traveled for miies be- tween the two armies without ever seeing a man, unless he were in an aeroplane. to far as the eye could tell, the place might have been an enormous wilderness, ‘with searcely an inhabitant. é Let the observer mount a short distance into the air, and he would be undeceived. He would see the plains slightly billowing with thousands upon thousands of October campaigns in France. battalion. the fuse could be seen flying out. Shrapnel-proof shelter, in which soldiers might live for months, typical of the miles of entrenchments built by infantry in the September and did not burst. Opening his eyes, he pérceived, a The soldier who would light a fire, by day or night, would probably be shot by his own officers, unless he could perfectly screen the front of the cave and breathe For a chance gleam of fire, or wiazp of smoke, might be sufficient to betray the position of the trenches to the enemy's aviators or sharp- into vast shooters, and bring down hosts of a shell into the wretched human . den. To these discom- forts are often added the tortures of hunger; Ger- man prisoners have told how they were compelled to subsist upon beets and mangel-wurzels—a species of beet fed usually to cat- tle. “Blessed is he who dies ‘mid the splendor of vic- tory!” sang Goethe. The reverse of the fatal shield, the inglorious death over- taking a soldier as he cowers in the _ trenches, death dealt by an _ invis- ible hand from a distance, mans and the allies to lie is described with vivid facing each other, in com- r. me power by Tolstoi,_ in parative inactivity, for z ¥3 > £2? ys “Sevastopol © Sketches.” \eeks along the River ~e eet 3x This book shows that the Aisne. For, when foes are a Se - Loleaguered Russians dur- ing the Crimean War knew the art of entrench- ment, and sheltered them: selves in a buried city outside doomed Sevasto- pol, where Tolstoi him- self served as an officer: “The sentinel shouted ‘Mor—tar!’ and one of the soldiers added: ‘It is coming straight into the bastion.’ Mik hailoff the millions of bullets from looked. The luminous the rifles and machine point of the bombshell seemed to stop. directly over his head. Suddenly, redoubling its speed, the projectile came nearer and nearer. The sparks of It was going to drop right in the midst of the ‘To earth!’ shouted a voice, “Praskoukine, with shut eyes, heard the shell drop somewhere on the hard earth . very near him. A second, which appeared to him an hour, passed, and the shell (Continued «» Page 16.) burrows, as though a horde of huge rabbits had taken possession of the champlain. And in these burrowe, in the seeming expanse of desert, he would perceive that a vast and fierce, human life was stirring, not in man’s proper place on: the surface ~ vi tne earth, but hidden and buried underground. , . As Caesar Was proud that his legionaries were not only brave warriors, but also skilled artisans, ready at any moment to drop shield and spear and build a bridge, ~ or a road, or a ship, so the modern soldier must be as much a ditch digger as he is a fighter. His pick and shovel, strapped in sections to his knapsack, are as indispensable a part of his equipment as are his rifle and eartridge belt. His first task on arriving on the battlefield, is to excavate for himself a burrow in which he may lurk, and from which he may “snipe” at the enemy or repel his attacks. Sas >. grees 3 a 7 Sometimes the artillery is buried. In the attack on Antwerp many of the big a q Be Be Stes ee (ierman guns were lowered into rock quarries, sometimes 100 feet beneath the 4 . surfate of the ground. They were invisible to the enemy, who was, of course, also invisible to the gunners. But with the range given by aeroplane scouts, the aim : SRR os RE from the bottom of a quarry could be made as accurate as if the range were on Bete oe ae Root cg a mee a flat trajectory. For such fire, ordinary experts have perfected a type of gun first ORS Sas So ae og ea used on a large scale in our Civil War—the mortar or howitzer. With a ponderous caisson of concrete, the muzzle of the modern mortars, which, : on the German side, often have a bore of from 11 to 16 inches, can be elevated * Bees anes ana anew ee at any angle almost as far as 90 degrees, and shoot their shells high in the air, Be yo aS ee sos Pe : . to drop in an are “gon the enemy's entrenchments or fortifications. ‘The mortar, O° eee ee Bee itself capable of going into hiding underground, is the only weapon available : a: ee = Soe against skillfully entrenched troops. Against subterranean entrenchments the ma- oe i ee ae a F = ee am ees chine gun and the ordinary field gun, with their flat trajectories, are useless. Only i ee ee, Oi Me BM BRS ge eee the howitzer, with its power of elevated fire, can search out entrenchments by ~ __. - a Sege a g Sng es ae dropping ‘shells into them from above. : PP i 7, ZF a ge Bo All accounts agree upon the almost intolerable boredom and physical misery of Bais = © Shae oe f ai ee age the soldier’s life in the trenches. When it rains he may have to stand to his knees > agate : ae eek ae in water and mud. The filth of humanity huddled in close quarters gathers about . him. At his side may be unburied the bodies of dead soldiers, and in his ears are the groans of his wounded comrade. Cramped into a crouching positon, for to raise ‘is head above the trench might spell his death from a sharpshooter’s bullet, he = 3 i i= 2 ad sends to become a crawling instead of a walking animal, more of a quadruped than as ate : Ps } , 4 ta Orr Be ghee when armies stood up face to face at ae “REE Sree : , a ed —— tae eee close quarters and hacked and stabbed aie re , * ml eth > 2s, oo ee : yand.to hand until one side was ex- Lo [se Niky \ : fie Oe ee if ie. ierminated. But the unnatural under- Sa SG Cees ‘ wie ‘A tik eS aoe ground life of modern soldiers cannot Sane — , ae Lae on YF ba SS > eee OC yut foster disease, which, if it once gets Vas St" Gee > Oe MR lla EE ee se i I ll El C—Ea—OOON lll ll—‘“‘OOCCsCsiCi lle ame ll a i Ne ee ee LS = Se Se ek tn advantage, slays more men than do SRSA ) : sete 2 Ar ; tig we o Vullets. ae , ef gil soc Re. a Fe Be When men are for a long period sta 3 ; daa” % ee th ionary in their entrenchments, as along ) d oe, B.S “he Aisne, they make many ingenious — 4 a. £ “ se ere eae — yttempts td increase their comforts. Be- SS canes —_"" a ae os et ee. i \ind the trenches they hollow out little . a = eee See Se ERE, . ee 55 ‘aves, which become th_ir living quar- pee , sa . Rn eee Se sees ee ers, ranging side by side for miles like oe oe Sos eae es Peon a : city of cliff dwellers. In these under- 8 bs {ea eee rround’ huts they spread their blankets, , | epi nee ee eine es “at their rations and rest when relieved © Pee 5 Re rom duty. Cees : _ The caves, it is unnecessary to state, are often damp and chill in cold weather. - low German artillerists, after great labor, placed their heavy guns in old quarries be- nnd stifling and humid in hot weather. yond the sight of aviation scouts. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25, 1934. So 4 lhc PAGE *S8IX,

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ek i i ee = Qe THE KAIS “Re ER : wife OT as the War Lord, stalking with iron _ footsteps across stricken fields, but as the affectionate, home-loving head of a family, often reading aloud to his wife as she bends placidly over her knitting, does the Emperor of Germany appear in the pages of a new book, American woman, wife of a foreign written Sy an diplomat. Nine years of residence in the German capital, where her husband was the duly accredited Minister from Denmark, enabled this woman to look with humor and sympathy upon high life in Berlin. The chapters where- in her impressions of the Hohenzollerns are set forth are by far the most interesting part of the book, which deals, as its title explains, with “The Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life” in Washington, Rome, Stockholm, Paris and the German capital. The author is Mme. L. de Hegermann-Lindencrone. She was formerly Miss Lillie Grenough of Cambridge, Mass., where she lived with her grandfather, Judge Fay, in the Fay mansion, now the property of Radcliffe College. At 17, when she had become noted as a singer, she was married to Chafles Moulton, son of an American banker, with whom she iived in Paris in the reign of Napoleon III, of whom she was a favorite. After Mr. Moulton’s death she became the wife of M. de Hager- mann-Lindencrone, who became Danish Minister to the United States in the presidency of Gen. Grant. After- wards her husband officially represented Denmark in Sweden, Italy, France and Germany. Her book is in the form of letters written from the various eapitals. She has made practically no attempt to discuss international politics, conténting herself with sparkling narratives of the social life, interspersed with brilliant and illuminating anecdotes. In this war-torn time, the stery of life in Berlin is particularly valu- able because of intimate glimpses of personages who are now making world history. There is, for instance, the tale of the blundering American woman who met Emperor William in Nor- way, where, as the writer tells it, the conversation was somewhat as follows: “Is it not lovely in Paris?” the fair American asked. “Have you been there lately?” “No, I have not,” answered the surprised Kaiser. “Oh, how queer! You ought to go there. The French people would just love to see you.” “Do you think so?” said the Emperor with a smile Thus encouraged she enlarged on her theme, and speaking for the whole nation, continued gushingly “And if you would give them back Alsace and Lor- raine they would simply adore you.” The Kaiser, looking at her gravely, as if she ked solved a mighty problem, said: ‘I never thought of that, Madame.” Scarcely Jess refreshing is her anecdote of another rich but crude American, who, at a costume ball, dressed as Jupiter, “stalked about, trying to act up his pa by shaking in people’s faces his ridiculous tin bolts, held in white kid gloves,” found himself standing with his back to the Crown Prince. A friend tapped him! on the shoulder trying to indicate to him that he wag committing a breach of etiquette. “What’s the matter?’ asked Mr. X. loudly, as he gigred at his friend. The friend in an anxious whisper advised him to turn and face the Prince. “Heavens!” the American ejaculated. “I can't help it: I am always treading upon their toes.” Mme. de Hegerman-Lindencrone reveals the Ger- man court as a curious admixture of naive Simplicity und medieval pomp. She tells of her first formal re- ceptions and balls where the court costume even to the decollete of the collars was prescribed. The regulations provided for somewhat less exposure of the shoulders than was then fashionable. The ladies managed to get around that, she explained, by lifting their arms until the bosom was not quite as bare as otherwise, doing this whenever anybody who might be offended looked towards them. They didn’t mean to abandon their newest Parisian gowns for anything so stupid as court regulations. She had met the Kaiser before her official presenta- tion in Berlin. Although he received her as stiffly at the formal audience as if he had never seen her before a few minutes later he courteously and informally re- called their previous meeting. **T look in that as if I had just ordered a man hanged,’’ said the Kaiser. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Se re eS Micomty. stories* tol of a foreign d ambassador place in 1903. » look bored?” The blundering American almost committed lese majeste by turning his back to a royal prince. “How do you do?” she quotes him as saying. “It’s a long time since I saw . you.” “Not since Rome, when Your Majesty was there in 1889," I answered. (The conversation was taking a, “So long ago? I remem- ber it so well! Asif it was yesterday!” “I too,” I said. “I remem- ber Your Majesty being in the statue gallery of the Capitol, where you looked like one of the-statues itself, in your white uni- form.”’ “IT remember,” he _ said. “It was a dreadful glare.” It was the first time they ever put electricity in the Capitol.”’ “They put too much in,” he said, “and such a lot of people. Dear me. I shall never forget it. Didn't I = ‘ vw ie | ee = . che Minster’s wife broke in. “I said Lohengrin.” “AH the same thing,” said he. “Not at all. ] knight and the other was a .One was & fool.” * “Well,” he laughed, look like both.” The author gives a very interesting and feminine ac- count of the marriage of the Crown Prince and Princess Cecilie of Mecklenburg in June, 1906. She tells ~at length of the formal entry of the Princess into Berlin and the solemn parade down Unter den Linden wher every building was literally hidden under natural and artificial flowers. After the wocession there was 4 -tate performance at the opera, which was attended by all the Princes and Prin- cesses, the diplomats and their wives. At the wedding ceremony, | which consumed eight hours and at which all the women were tremendously fatigued, she had a narrow escape from being shut out, as she was late. She = = d ' ME At Hal - of the Kaiser's party, however. The ceremony was as tedious as it was pompous and everybody was glad when it had ended. The Prince and his bride managed,-in some way, to look happy al! the time, so it was generally considered a success. Throughout the. narrative run Many spicy werd portraitures, such as that of Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, who looked like an ascetic ministerial student and played the violin, in sharp contrast to his dashing brother, Prince Joachim Albert, who was jolly and unreserved and per- formed very well on the violoncello. At a ” =r “‘“4")| ball she inseribed her guest cards with “ ae OS Ra ee - »4

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The ea $ 2 . = f mera Volunteers, in groups, men at the polls to secure as , a . ge evidence should they attempt {JB to. Vote again — Threatened and assaulted, the bone ae weee etme ee. . cold - are organizing camera to photograph repeaters at the polls. No | persist and prevent the voting | : of gangs brought from another city to swing the election AMERAS are making elections pure. Wom- en having interested themselves in polit- * = 3 ical matters of Western Missouri, decided — Ear Squad—Woman’s Weapon to Fight Election Repetterl ew ‘ photograph women -_ squads of women Rae Seg pee So am Lee that they would have pure elections, even ae ee ee oe ye ae cen if they were not allowed to vote. i repeater can face a battery of 20 cameras and vote er a again. ing positions occupied by allies. At a mass meeting of women last Church, Mrs. George B. Logan, widow of the Superintendent of Kansas City’s public schools, said: “Who will volunteer to go down into the First Ward on elec- tion day and fight?” One hundred women were upon their feet in an instant. “Wait, wait!” said Mrs. Logan warningly. know what awaits you if you undertake this work. you must go down into the underworld, into the slums, women who have fallen to the lowest depths to which humanity can sink walk the streets; where the exist and into the haunts of tramps, thieves and mac«uereaux, and you must mingle with them all have the nerve to shove a caméra into the face of a barfly or a plug ugly or a tramp and snap his must realize that the man will know that you are taking his picture to be used as evidence against him in court and that he will probably object strenuously to your doing so. You must be prepared to be cursed at, to be insulted, to have your camera torn from your back, to have acid thrown upon you, for all of those things were done to brave women of the camera. squads which carried Jackson County dry. And you must be prepared to suffer all those things for the sake of good, clean government, divorced from saloon control Are smashed, to have your clothing you ready to make the sacrifice?” “Yes, yes'” shouted the 100 women in return. And so they are organizing in every quarter of the ‘ans the best women of Kansas City, the society matrons and leaders of the Athenaeum and other social and going into the slums with the strangest weapons ever used in a political campaign. That the camera is an effective weapon for enforcing honest election. was proven in two elections tha. have been held here this summer. ; The first was the “dry” election in the town of Independence, the coun- ty seat of Jackson County, in which Kansas City is. There were nine saloons in Independence. There had been saloons there ever since the town was settled, and Independence was quite a town long years before Kansas City was ever thought of. No saloon man ever dreamed that Independence could be’ carried “dry,” but the women organized for that purpose last spring and got their men folks to sign petitions to the Town Council to call the election. The Council tried to put it off, but the women marched into the Council hall one night and the Councilmen issued the call, “to get rid of them,” they said. “Let ’em have the election; beat ’em two to one,” men. They did not know the women of Independence... Two thousand of them, pract’ .fy every woman in town, sigued a petition to the men voters of the town, calling upon them to “Vote her dry.” That was the slogan—“Vote her dry.” Now, the government of Jacksor County, and of Kansas City, too, is dominated by the liquor interests. we'll said the saloon The dominant political boss is a } ‘wholesale and retail liquor dealer | and he holds nominations and elec- tions in the hollow of his hand. It has been so for years. It has been the custom, when things were a little doubtful in the country, to send down motor loads of men from Kansas City. When one of these motor cars unloaded its human freight from the slums of Kansas City, each repeater in the party was surrounded by women dnd he gazed into a battery of clicking cameras. That was the most dis- concerting thing imaginable. The average slum crook will look un- finchingly into the muzzle of a revolver, but he quails before a little black camera in Events proved it in that elec- tion. The crooks put their arms before their face and quailed. They balked and refused to vote. “Get out!” exclaimed one big rough from the north the hands of a woman. The camera is more deadly to the forces of dis- honesty in election than 16-inch German mortars assail 4 AA POF Ts tai SOA» SO week in Grace Presbyterian. “First, you ought to It means that where itching. mredical aid. lowest saloons of the slums on election day. You must oldest families in picture for evidence. You when he drew a central figures. fights the Rev. H. literary clubs, and they are ——eeeEOEwee 1h ih {i Hil r.. ‘from her hands and trampled under foot. other. Then there ,was sifted down her back a peculiar kind of stuff known as as soon as it touches the flesh and causes intolerable This was thrown into the hair and down the backs of dozens of women, who were forced to flee for “Put up that box or I'll kill you,” “I’ve already got your picture; shoot away,” Mrs. Twyman calmly. There were several fights in which women were the were determined to. snatch their cameras and the women fought to retain — them and the evidence they contained. (i ~ .@ */ 4, Ya BerDANIER ‘*‘Women were threatened. * * * One woman's camera was smashed, but she got another.’’ Do you spose I'm going against that not entitled to vote in that precinct, a dozen cameras my mug now. kind of evidence in the criminal court? life. All the witnesses on earth couldn't swear away precinct, or even that evidence.” Before noon the liquor men grew desperate and be- his picture will end of Kansas City, when his political boss was urging gan insulting the women and intimidating them. Mrs. photographs will him to vote. “Why, there's twenty of them women got Yingling, a society leader, had her camera snatched court. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25, 1944, ; eel Aa sel i ,. . ha P Not on your will take his picture. Crowd outside voting booth in Independence taking camera away from woman watcher. She got an- “eow itch.” It raises a blister Among the active members of the camera squad was Mrs. Elmer D. Twyman, widow of one of the best-known physicians in the cou.ty and a membef of one of the Western Missouri. Mrs. Twyman was in the act of snapping a suspected man with her camera revolver and stuck it in her face. he said, replied The repeaters In one of the K. Pendleton, pastor of the aren Church, was knocked down. Mrs. T. H. Jones, president of the W. C. T. U. aor charge of a company of.boy scouts all day, and she was threatened, too, but escaped actual assault. Independence will be dry for the next four years. Two. weeks later there was a local option election in that part of the country outside of Independence and Jackson County. The same tactics were pursued by the women as in Independence. (In every village and voting precinct in the county the women were organ- ized into camera squads, the women of Independence going out in motor cars and showing them how to work it. In Sugar Creek, where there were four saloons; in Lees Summit, with three saloons, and in other places with. from one to three licensed saloons and twice as many blind tigers, the women were out with their cameras. There were many fights and many narrow escapes. In Mount Washington a Deputy Marshal, in sympathy with the wets, arbitrarily closed the voting booth in the forenoon. One of the women leaders called up the County Marshal and said: booth in 20 minutes we will lynch him.” The Marshal ordered his man to open it immediately. The drys carried the county that day by a large majority. There is to be a coanty election in November, in which all the county officers, members of the Legislature and a Congressman are to be elected. The right of women" to vote will also be voted on. The liquor element has if, ticket in the field. There is anotler ticket upon which each candidate is well known to be dry and is pledged to enforce the liquor laws and *se wipe out the roadhouses, wine gardens and joints from rural Jackson Coun. ty. There are 52 roadhouses in the county outside of Kansas City, and although local option is in force, the county officials will do nothing to en- force it. It is planned to work the camera squads in Kansas City. The women are already making a poll of the wards. This will give them the «name of each person entitled to vote in any precinct. If on election day a man votes who is suspected to be If he shows up later at another at the same precinct to vote again, . his picture will be snapped again. As often as he votes be taken. If he its arrested these be used as evidence against him is PAGE SEVER. i “If your man does not open this Poe a a Pee ee a ee he ——

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i 5 ET AL 1 II ALES 2 CEES ——— — == © .. : 4 ‘ a = Sa, SS =, 43 : ae. ae * wholesome geniality to the smile of Macklyn Arbuckle. Florence Reed in the fourth and fifth lines plainly shows grief, which, in the one case, is tinged by fear for herself; in the other by her affection for another. And, though Blanche Sweet smiles into the face beside hers, there is skepticism in her expression. Lastly comes John Bunny. Peevish, disbelieving, amused, hilarious, or completely exhausted from luughter—his face may well make his fortune. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCK —OUCTOBER 25, 1944.

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llluectra co VI F Persis and the others were rejoicing in their emancipation from formalities too familiar, Forbes was giad that he had escaped them for “the reverse reason. Hospitality had been dis- pensed on a lavish scale at his own home in the Gouth before bis father’s death, but the servants there were negroes, slaves, or descend- ants of slaves, and he knew just the right mixture of affection and tyranny to administer to them. But where servile white foreigners, with their curious humilities and pomposities, bowed heads and elevated eyebrowe, he had not learned just bow much to demand and how much to concede, He was glad that there was no valet to unpack his things, for he was afraid that his secret wardrobe might not pass such experienced inspection. He laid out his own pajamas, brushes and clean things against the morning. Ten Eyck, who shared the same bathroom with Forbes, came in to borrow a match for his pipe, noted Forbes’ industry and quoted one of the few classics that he still read—Rabelais: “Panurge had it right when he said, am never so well served as when I am my own valet.’ 1 will tell you, Forbesy, we millionaires may have our littie troubles, but we escape the worst of ‘em, eb, John D.?” “I wish you'd cut out that talk about my being a mil- lionaire,” Forbes broke in, impatiently. “Millionaire is a newspaper term,” Ten Eyck ex- plained, “for anybody who is worth more than a few thousand dollars.” “But I’m not worth anything and never shall be, Forbes confessed. “I’m not rich at all. I've nothing but a few hundred dollars and my picayune salary.” Ten Eyck took the great denial without embtion. “Then I congratulate you on being one of the poor but honest, instead of the criminal rich.” “I’m poor, but I’m not honest,” Forbes said. “I’m ob- ‘taining courtesy under false pretenses.” “Rot!” said Ten Eyck. “Money couldn't buy what you're getting, and the lack of it couldn't lose what you've gained. They like you. You belong. That’s all there“is to it.” “I wonder.” “Of course that’s all. What does anybody here care how much you've got or haven't got, so long as you're congenial and arent proposing to marry anybody.” Forbes lifted his head with a quick, startled movement that did not escape Ten Eyck. “What I say goes along the line, Forbesy. You were good to me when I was sick in Manila. Don’t you go and get sick here. Don’t fall in love too far, Forbesy. I like you mighty well and—naming no names—lI like her mighty well, but don’t get false notions in your head, and don’t put false notions iu hers.” “About my money, you mean?” “Umm-humm.” “You think that money vould make a difference to her?” “Hah!” Ten Eyck snorted. difference to a fish?” “But if she loved’’-—— “My boy, you can keep a mighty sweet canary in a mighty little cage, and it will sing away like mad and be very fond of you; but you can’t keep a bird of paradise there—or a seagull—can you?” “TI reckon not,” said Forbes. 7 “You understand me, don’t you, old man?” “I get you, Steve.” They sat and smoked a long while. Then Ten Eyck yawned and gripped Forbes’ shoulder hard and went out. pausing to look at him sadly. Forbes sat smoking his cigar til! it was gone. Then he made ready for bed, blew out the candle, raised the curtain and paused to stare blankly into the dark mass of a green hill or a great cloud, whichever it was, piled up against a sky sprinkled over with a powder of little stars. Among them was one planet whose name he ‘lid not know. As he watched, it moved with imperceptible stealth out of iis sight behind the hill. He gave up Persis as completely as he gave up the planet. A few days ago he did not know her name. A few days more and she would have slipped from his sky. The only dream that Forbes knew that night—or re- membered, at least—was a dream of his latest garrison, and the same bugle humming like the single nagging morning fly that frets a sleeper awake. He leaped from his bed and was astonished to find himself standing in a strange room, with an open win- dow facing an unknown landscape. At night he had seen his room in vast shadows cloud- ed about a meek candle. The window had shown him only a blur of gloom against a sky of star dust. Now he found himself in a sumptuously furnished chamber, whose window framed a scene of royally or- dered beauty—a great lawn as level and almost as spa- cious as a parade ground, and bordered with a marble balustrade that seemed to run on forever regardless of expense. Marble statues and bronzes and fountains were here and there. And up a noble hill a stairway, as beau- tiful as a seagull’s wings, soared to a parked space where a little marble temple sheltered an image which he judged to be Cupid's. Forbes crept back to bed, but only to reproach himself with sloth. He could not afford to miss a sunrise such as this would be. There would be occasions enough for sleep; but he was going to leave the Enslee Eden this very day forever. He flung himself from the alien linen and mahogany, and, hastening into the bathroom, stepped into the tub, drew the circular curtain around him quietly not to awaken his neighbor, Ten Eyck, and turned the little PAGE EIGHT. “Would water make any ~~ RE Ang | a What Will People Say rP BY RUPERT HUGHES | ted by Copyright, James Montgomery 1914, by the Post-Dispatch. IN THE TEMPLE OF CUPID. SYNOPSIS. IEUT. FORBES, U. 8. A., back from the Phii- ippines, sces New York after many years’ absence and it goes to his head. He follows, by means Of a Fifth avenue bus, a motor car con- taining a lady who fascinates him, although he does not see her face. That night at a theater Murray Ten Eyck introduces him to Persis Cabot and he learns she is the lady he followed. Her party adopt him and teach him to tango. In 24 hours he is deeply in love with Persis, who seems to be engaged to Willie Enslee, principally because Willie is rich and elder Cabot is losing his foot- ing in Wall street. In order to lunch with Persis Forbes is compelled to ask Mrs. Neff to make up a party for the Riez. Willie Enslee decides to go to his place in the. country and, although there are no servants there, Persis. Forbes and all the others go with him, a thoroughly unconventional house party. wheels marked “shower” and “needle” and “eold,” and received the responding rains. There was no question that they were cold. But the reaction was a jubilee in every artery, and he ,» dressed with eagefness for whatever the day might bring. He opened his door softly and went down the twilight of the stairway like an escaping thief. The servantiess tenants had neglected to bolt and chain the outside door. He swung it back and stepped out. He glanced with an admiring awe at the dew-pebbled lawn, the colonnades and the cloisters, but hastened to the eastern side to watch the day breaking over the sky- lines of Westchester. : One imperial group of lilac: trees seemed to hold torches up for the sun to kindle. They blazed with purple flame. Forbes thought: “Those are the lilacs Enslee loves and owns: This is Enslee’s heaven. That is Enslee’s sun. And she is Enslee’s, too.” Then, with all the bravery and optimism the dawn could lavish, he felt: “Well, she belongs here; I don’t. She needs these things. I ean't get ‘em for her. So it’s good-by, Persis, and no harm done.” He was sure that Enslee would never know of the kiss he had stolen from Enslee’s property. And he was sure that Enslee would never miss a certain lilac cluster whose grace and color especially caught Forbes’ fancy. He plucked it. Just as it snapped in his hand and flung a fragrant dew upon his face he heard another slight sound above. He glanced up. At an upper window, a few paces from where Forbes stood, Persis leaned out like another blessed damosel looking downward at the sun. She did not see Forbes as her Growsy gaze swept the hills. She was not there, however, to adore the dawn. It had troubled her sleep, and she wanted to shut it out. Her hands were tugging drowsily at one of the blinds, but it was held by a catch in the wall. She must lean far out to release it. The very homeliness of her motive and the act made her the more appealing to Forbes. A creamy nightcap of lace and bowknots was all askew on her tousled hair, and a long loop of it slid down into her bosom as she bent far forward. She had not paused even to throw on a shawl, and her nightgown was so vaporous a drapery that it hardly mattered where it clung or lapsed. Forbes blushed for her, but gazed entranced while she fumbled at the lock till it yielded. Then she reached out for the other shutter and stared forth into the sun, stared between her white arms, outstretched like the wings of an angel at a window in the sky. Now Forbes knew that he loved her irretrievably. He would storm the clouds to win her. He could afford a home with a pair of shutters, and she could close them against the sun and be as snug as a cuckoo in a clock. He was so resolved upon winning her that he counted her already his, and, with a gesture like throwing up his eap, flung the lilacs he held straight at her. They missed her, but they caught her eye, and she followed them down to where he darted to catch them for another cast. When he leoked up again the blinds were shut.- He was alone in the world, his lilacs and his heart barred out and rejected. She had retreated to Enslee’s strong- hold and shuttered herself in. Forbes turned away to exile in a world of gloom. He heard a little sound above and whirled quickly. The shutters were opening again. He saw her eyes. She was frowning fiercely; but that was because of the sharp sun, for her lips were smiling and she was whispering something. He could not understand her, and she could not hear his whisper. They were afraid to waken the house with louder talk. So he beckoned to her to come down. She shook her head. He insisted with ardent gesticulation at the beauty of the scene. She shook her head so vio- lently that her cap fell off. She clutched at it, and her hair fell all about her. He caught the cap as it drifted down like a tired butterfly. She brushed her hair back and pleaded for the cap. He shoo” his head and tossed her the lilacs. She refused to take them, and put out her hands for the cap. He beckoned her again to come down, and she frowned ferociously. Then, at length, she smiled and nodded and turned away. He waited, afraid to walk because the gravel crunched alarmingly. He could see the gardexer’s cottage down Flagg. the hill and he was glad that no one was stirring there: not a thread of smuke spun from the chimney. After he had waited for a tiny eternity he heard her snap her fingers and looked up to find her fully dressed, all kempt and shiny-faced and precise. She held out beseeching palms for her cap, but he pocketed it and commanded her to descend. She left the window with a look of angry amusement, and he knew that she was yielding to his orders. It was his first command and she had obeyed‘ it. For convincing the human heart there is no argu- ment like a parable or analogy, and there is no more worthless proof to the mind. So long as Persis could be called a bird of paradise, too rich for a canary cage, or a seagull, too wild, or a planet, unattainable, Forbes ad- mitted that his hopes of winning her and keeping her were foolish. He gave her up. So much for the meta- phors. But when he saw her at the window in the day- light, and saw, not a seagull nor a planet, but just a pretty, drowsy girl with rumpled hair, he tossed aside all the arguments by parable and analogy, as candle- ends unfit for sunshine. She was only a woman, and he was all of a man, and this was America, and, by George Washington, he would have her to wife! He would begin the day right with a wholesome morn- ing smack. He tiptoed along the grass around to the door and met her in the living room. As soon as he met her he set his arms about her. But she was almost sul- len as she pushed him away. “I won’t have it!” she said, with a harshness that shocked him. “It’s too early in the morning. And | don’t like it. And I don’t Want gossip set going. And you must be doubly circumspect. And that reminds me: where is my cap?” ; “In my pocket, next to my heart.” “Give it to me, please.” “I’m going to keep it.” “BY what right?’ “Conquest and possession.”’ “What if somebody should see you with it? “Nobody shall.” “Somebody always Goes. out of a window!” “It fell straight into my heart.” She gave him up with a shrug. “Good Lord, you men! I don’t suppose there’s any coffee? I’m so used to hav- ing it in bed before I get up that I’m faint.’’ “I could make you some, ff I knew where the coffee was, and the coffee pot, and if there were any fire.” “Let’s look into the kitchen.” She knew the way and led him into a great food studio—a place to delight a chef with its equipment and an artist with its coppers. But the range was as cold as its white-glazed chimney. They cast about for fuel, and found that Prout had fetched kindling and coal the afternoon before. Forbes soon had a fire snapping under one lid, and Persis hunted through cupboards and closets till she dis- covered a coffee pot, evidently belonging to the serv- ants’ dining room, and a canister half full of coffee. “I'd be willing to do this every morning—for you—for us,” he ventured, his heart thumping at its own daunt- lessness. “She evaded the implied proposal as she ransacked a cabinet. “I fancy it would rather lose its charm in time. As afegular thing, I like to see breakfast brought up on a tray by a nice-looking maid.” They sat at the kitchen table. The coffee was not good, really; but she found it amusing, and he thought it was ambrosia—Mars and Venus at breakfast in an Olympian dining room. He told her something of the sort, and implied once more that he longed to mae the arrangement permanent. “I wish you'd quit proposing before breakfast,”’ said. “I feel very material in the morning, anyway, and I'm having a bully time. I’m feeling far too sensible to listen to any nonsense about the simple life. I can enjoy a bit of rough road as well as anybody. I can turn in and work or do without, or dress in rags—any- thing for a picnic—for a while. But as a regular thing —ugh!” “You think the rich are happier than the poor?” “Of course they are. That’s why everybody wants to be rich.” “But the rich aren’t contented.” A little shiver agitated her like a flaw of wind run- ning along a calm lake. “It’s cold and damp in here,” she said. “Let’s get out in the sunshine and quit talking poverty. We're neither of us poor—yet.” She rose and moved out to the kitchen porth, and, round the house, up a sweep of stairs to the main ter- race. “Look,” she cried, “isn’t it wonderful? Isn’t it worth while? It costs thousands of dollars just to make that lawn smooth, and thousands more for the marble balus- trade, and the fountains are a fortune, and the sunken garden—the poor can’t have a glimpse of it! They don't know it exists. It’s splendid to have tea out here in the summer, and wear long sweeping gowns, and picture hatg, and have delicious things brought to you on the finest of china. Oh, I never was meant for a poor man’s daughter. Even if I feed the chickens or pat the cattle, I like to do it as Marie Antoinette did at the Petit Tri- anon, just for a contrast—a hors d’oeuvre.” Forbes thought of the bird of paradise and the sea- gull again, and he doubted the value of his cage again. They sauntered across the lawn and up the stairs. He took her arm to help her, but she shook her head. “Please! Now, tell me ail about yourself.” “There’s nothing to tell.” Nobody would believe it fell she SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCIOBER 25, 1914.

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blame me for putting two and two together and getting the wrong answer.” “I don't blame you at all,” she said, but a little stiffly, “It was perfectly natural. No,” she said, “my daughter is at Carcasonne House. She had a very heavy cold— and other troubles—and two doctors agreed that her lungs were threatened. Well, perhaps they were. I sent her to Carcasonne House on the doctor's recom- mendation. And it seems that she’s just as sound as | am.” “What a relief to you, ma’am,” said Sateriee hastily. “Yes,” she said, but without enthusiasm,.‘“a great relief.” He screwed his massive head around on his massive neck, not without difficulty, and looked at her. His voice sounded hurt. “You don’t seem very glad, ma’am,” he said. Her answer, on a totally different topic, surprised him. “Do you believe in blood?” she said. “Do you believe that blood will—tust tell?” . “Ma'am,” he said, “if I can draw my check for $25,000. it's because I was born believing that blood will tell. It’s because I’ve acted on f€ all my life. And it’s the truth, and I’Ve made a fortune out of it. Cattle,” he added in explanation. “{ don’t know what you think of women,” she said, “who talk of their affairs to strangers But my heart is so full of mine. I did so hope to reach Carcas- know,” But I thought I knew more about you that | seem to. I'm Saterlee. And my business at Carcasonne House is the same as yours.” She was silent for a moment. And then: “Well,” she said, “here we are. And that's lucky in a way. *We both seem to want the same thing—that is, to keep our children from marrying each other. We can talk the matter over and decide how to do it.” “We can talk it over anyway, as you say,” said Sat- erlee. “But,” and he fished in his pocket and brought out his son's letter and gave it to her. She read it in the waning light. “But,” he repeated gently, “that don’t read like a letter that a brute of a son would write to a brute of a father, does it?’ ; She did not answer. But she opened her purse and took out a carefully and minutely folded sheet of note paper. “That was all,” he said, and wiped bis Snes + ial lie ~~ the swift unbroken brown of Gila River, the old horse paused of her own accord, and, turning her bony and scarred head a half revolution, stared almost rudely at the occupants of the buggy It all depends,” said Saterliee, “how deep the water runs over the road, and whether we can keep to the road. You see, it comes out higher up than HK goes im. Can you swim, ma’am?” Mrs. Kimbal admitted that, in clothes made to the purpose, and in very shallow water, she was not with@iP, — proficiency. “Wonld you rather we turned back?” he asked. onne early this evening. It don’t seem to me as if I could stand hours and }* hours without talking to someone. Do you mind if f= I talk to you?” she ap- pealed. “Somehow you're so big and steady-minded —you don’t seem like a stranger.” “Ma’am,” said Sateriee, the most chivalrous court- esy in his voice, for hers had sounded truly dis- Y tressed, “fire away!” “It’s about ~my daugh- ter,” she said. “She has made up her mind to marry a young Man whom I scarcely know. But about him and his an- tecedents I know this: that his father has buried three wives.” The blood rushed into Saterlee’s face and nearly strangled kim. But the lady, who was leaning for- ward, elbows on knees and face between hands, did not perceive this convul- sion of nature. ; “If blood counts for any- thing,” said she, “the son has perhaps the same brutish instincts. A nice prospect for my girl—to suffer—to die—and to be superseded when he had taken a third. I am told he is a great, rough, bully- ing Man. No wonder the poor soul died. The son is a tremendous, great fellow, too. Oh! blood will tell every time,” she exclaimed. “M. A. Saterlee, the cattle man—do you know him?” “Yep!” Saterlee managed, with an effort that would have moved a ton. “I am going to appeal to her,” said the lady. “I have been a good mother to her. I have suffered for her. And she must—she shall—listen to me.” “If I can help in any way,” said Satterlee, somewhat grimly, “you can count on me. Not,” he said, a little later, “that I’m in entire sympathy with your views, ma’am. . Now, if you’d said this man Sat- erlee had divorced three wives.” os The lady started. And in her turn suffered from a torrential rush of blood to the face. saterlee perceived it through her spread fingers, and was pleased. “If you bad said that this man,” he went on, “had tired of his first wife and had divorced her, or been divorced by her, because his desire was to another wom- an, then I would go your antipathy for him, ma’‘am. But I understand he buried a wife, and took another and so on. There is a difference. Because God Almighty himself says in one of His books that man was not meant to live alone. Mebbe, ma’am, the agony of losing a faithful and tender companion is what sets a man— some men—to looking for a successor. Mebbe the more a man loved his dead wife the quicker he is driven to find a living woman that he can love. But for people who can’t cling together until death—and death alone part’ em—for such people, ma’am, I don’t give a ding.” “And you are wrong,” said the lady, who, although nettled by the applicability of his remarks to her own ease, had recovered her composure. “Let us say that a good woman marries a man, and that he dies—not the death—but dies to her. Tires of her, carries his love to another, and all that. Isn’t he as dead, even if she loved him, as if he had really died? He is dead to her—buried —men don’t come back. Well, maybe the more she loved that man the quicker she is to get the service read over him—that’s divorce—and find another whom she can trust and love. Suppose that happened to her twice. The eases would seem ‘identical, sir, I think. Exeept that I could understand divorcing a man who had become and kicked twice. intolerable to me; but I could never, never fancy my- /ate. self marrying again—if my husband, in the course of Ba- ture, had died still loving me, still faithful to me. ‘ So you see the cases are not identical. And that only remarriage after divorce is defensible.” “I take your point,” said Saterlee. She had spoken warmly and vehemently, with an honest ring in her voice. ‘“‘l have never thought of it along those lines. | |. See that furrow across the road—that’s where a snake bas crossed. . . - But I may as well tell you, ‘She seemed to gather herself for a tremendous effort, then Mrs: Kimbal exploded into laughter. you know she was a woman?’ she . He broke off short. snorted once ‘Wouldn't said.’’ “That’s my Dolly's lefter to me,” she said, “and it doesn’t sound like”’—— Her voice broke. He took the letter from her and read it. “No, it doesn’t,” he said. And he said it roughly, be- cause nothing brought rough speech out of the man so surely as tears—when they were in his own eyes. “Well,” said Mrs. Kimbal with a sigh, “let’s talk.” “No,” said Saterlee, “let’s think.” IV. HEY could hear from far ahead a sound as of roaring waters.. “That,” said Saterlee, ‘“wil) be Gila River. Mebbe we'll have to think about getting across that first. It’s a river now, by the sound of it, if it never was before.” “Fortunately it’s not dark yet,” said Mrs. Kimbal. “The last time I had trouble with a river,” said Sat- erlee, “was when my first wife died. That was the American River in flood. doctor. We'd gone prospectin’—just the old woman and me—more for a lark than profit.” “Yes,” said Mrs. Kimbal sympathetically. “She took sick in an hour,” he went on. “From what I've heard since, I guess it was appendicitis. Anyway, I rode off for help, hell for leather, and when I come to the river the whole thing was roaring and foaming like a waterfall. My horse, and he was a good one, couldn’t make it. But I did. And when I come to it on the return trip with the doctor, he gave me one look and folded his arms. ‘“Mark,”’ he said, “I’m no boast- er, but my life is not without value. I think it’s my duty not to attempt this crossing.” ‘Jim,’ I said, ‘if you don’t your soul will be scotched. Don’t you know it? Folks’ll point at you as*the doctor that didn’t dare.’ ‘It’s not the daring, Mark,’ he says, ‘it’s wanting to be sure that I make the right choice.” I says, ‘She was in terrible pain, Jim. Many a time she’s done you a good turn; some you know of, some you don’t.’ That fetched him. He caught up his bridle and drove his spurs into his horse, and was swept downstream like a leaf. I rode down the bankto help if I conld. But he-got across on a long diagonal—horse and all. I waved to him to go on and not mind about me. And he rode off at a gallop. But I was too heavy, I guess. I lost my second horse in that flood, and had to foot it into camp. I was too Pain had made ker unconscious, and she’ was But before givin’ in she’d. wrote me a letter.” “And there’s Gila River,” he said. “T hoped vou were going to tell me what your poor wife said in her letter,” said Mrs. Kimbal. “Oh, ma’am,” he said, hesitated, cleared his throat, and became routed and confused. “If you'd rather not,” said Mrs. Kimbal. “It ism’t that,” he said. “It would seem like bragging.” dead. Saterlee, with his eyes on the bread, brown flood SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25, 19114. é I had to cross it to get a togglejoints that heid the dilapidated hod in place, and thrust it backward and down. At once the air seemed to circulate with greater freshness. For some moments Saterlee considered the river, up stream, downstream and across, knitting his brows te see better, for the light was falling by leaps and bounds Then, in an embarrassed voice: : “I've got to do it,” he said. “It's only right.” “What?” said Mrs. Kimbal. “I feel sure,” he said, “that under the circumstances you'll make every allowance, ma’am.” ‘ Without further hesitation—in fact, with almost des- perate haste, as if wishing to dispose of a disagreable duty*-he ripped open the buttons of his waistcoat ahd removed it at the same time with his coat, as if the two had been but one garment. He tossed them into _ the bottom of the buggy in a disorderly heap. But Mrs. Kimbal seemed to divine the cause of his embarrass- ment. , “Please,” she said, “don’t mind anything—on my ac- count.” i He reached desperately, and regardlessly, for his boots, unlaced them, and took them off. - & “Why,” exclaimed Mrs. Kimbal, “both your heels need darning!"’ % Saterlee had tied his boots together, and was fasten- ing them afound his neck by the remainder of the laces “I haven't anybody to do my darning now,” he said “My girls are all at school, exrept two that’s married So”""——_ He finished his knot, took the reins in his left hand and the whip in his right. ; At first the old mare would not budge. Switching was of no avail. Saterlee brought down the whip upon wer with a sound like that of a small cannon. She sighed and walked gingerly into the river. The water rose slowly (or the river sLelved very gradually), and they-were halfway across before it had reached the hubs of the wheels. But the mare appeared to be in deeper. She refused to advance, and once more turned and stared with a kind of wistful rude- ‘ ness. But she saw the whip before it fell, made a desperate plunge, and floundereg forward into deep wa- ter—but without the buggy. One rotten shaft had broken clean off, both rottes traces, and the reins, upon which hitherto there had been no warning pull, were jerked from Saterlee’s loose fingers. The old mare reached the further shore pres- ently, swimming and scrambling upon a descending di- agonal, stalked sedately up the bank, and then stood still, only turning her head to look at the buggy strand- ed in midstream. The sight appeared to arouse what- ever of youthful mischief remained in the feeble old heart. She seemed to gather herself for a tremendou: effort, then snorted once, and kicked thrice—three feeble kicks of perhaps six inches in the perpendicular. Mrs. -Kimbal exploded with laughter. “Wouldn't you know she was a woman?” she said. But Saterlee was climbing out of the buggy. “Now,” said he, “if you'll just tie my coat round your neck by the sleeves—let the vest go hang-—and you'll have to let me carry you.” : Mrs. Kimbal did as she was told. But the buggy. relieved at last of all weight, slid off sidewise with the current, turned turtle, and was carried started for shore. The water rose and —— He halted, bracing himself against the cur- t. “Ma'am,” he said in a discouraged voice, “it's no use. I've just got to let you get wet. We've got to swim to make it.” “All right,” she said cheerfully. “Some folks,” he said, “like to go overboard sudden: some likes to go in by degrees.” “Between the two for me,” said Mre. Kimbal. suddenly, but firmly and without hesitation.” She gave a little shivery gasp. “It’s pot really cold,” she said “How stone the current pulls. Will you have to swim and tow me?” “Yes,” he said. (Continued on Pege 16.) PAGE THINLLEN, “Not - ee ee me ee ee ee er On? eR eng oie as Er Beak ng oe © ee ee

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‘she ™ So you're a soldier. lead.’ She shuddered and fierce for being belat “There must be. I’ve a right to hear it. Think of it, you've kissed me once, and I didn’t fight. I let you. Good Lord, I nearly kissed you!” His arms rushed to- ward her; but she frowned. “Don’t make me go back. Il was saying, you've kissed me, and we've had a terri- ble escapade in a strange kitchen, and I hardly know your first name. So you're a soldier.” We nodded. “West Point?” He nedded. “Did you ever get in a real fight?” He nodded. “Where?” “Cuba. Philippines.” “You were in the Spanish War? know you were so old.” “J wasn’t so old then. I'm very ancient now.” She mused aloud: “They say a husband should be 10 years older than his wife.” The implication enraptured him. was at least toying with the Really! I didn’t It showed that she thought. “Then there's no hope for me. I'm far too old for you.” “But I'm very ancient,” she said. “I ought to have been married years ago.” “I’m sorry I kept you wait- ing so long. There’s no need for further delay.” “In those battles of yours,” continued, “were you ever by any chance wounded or killed or anything?” “Il was never killed entire ly,” he answered, “but I’ve stopped a few bits of lead.” She shuddered and caught his arm with a rush of sym- pathy none the less fierce .or being belated. “Wounded! wounded?” He put his hand on hers where it lay on his sleeve. “Yes, you blessed thing. Does it make any difference to you?” She drew her hand away gehtly. “I hate to think of —of anybody getting hurt. Did it hurt—to be wounded?” “ Afterward. I “didn’t notice it much at the time—except when I was shot in the mouth.” “Good Lord, how?” “I was shouting something to my Sergeant, ~ You were and a bullet wert right in and out here.” He put his finger on his cheek. “Great heavens! I thought it was a ’ dimple. I rather liked it.” ( “Then I’m glad I got it.” F ple” the She writhed with pain for his sake. . : “Did it hurt—hideously?’ “Not half so much as the two pel- =" lets I got in my side. They probed for them till I made them stop, partly because I wasn’t enjoying it and partly « because probing kills more than cart. & ridges.” “How did they get them out, then”’ “They didn't.” She stared at him wild-cyed. “You don’t mean to gay that you're stand ing there with a couple of bullets in you Why, you're positively uncanny.” “I'm sorry, if it disturbs you.” “Ob. please. You're wonderful. But aren't you afraid they'll kill you--turm geen or something?” “They are nearly surrounded by aseptic sacs, the surgeon tells me. I'd fergotten all about them till you reminded me.” “and they never pain you?” “The only wound I’m suffering now is from the arrow of this sharpshoot- a They were standing in the little temple, between them a little marble rascal with a bow and arrow. Persis put her hand to her heart. He mistoo« the gesture and asked, with sudden zest: “He didn’t hit you, too, did he?” “| was thinking of you,” she murmured, staring at bim with wet eyes.. “Wourded and bleeding, your flesh all torn, and the surgeons gouging im the wounds. Oh!” She toppled backward and sank on a marble bench before he could help her. He stared at her in bewildered unbelief. He understood that she was nearly aswoon because he had suffered once. “Why, God bless your wonderful sweet soul!” he gasped, and would have knelt and clasped his arms around her. But even in the swimming of her senses her prudence was on guard, and his indiscretion restored her to herself like a dash of water. “I beg you to be careful,” she said. fectly visible from the house.” “But nobody's awake. The blinds are closed.” “There are always eyes behind blinds.” “Then let them see me tell you how much I"—— “Not here!” she gasped. “Dest tell me that here.” “Why not?” “Do you really want to know?” “Yes.” “Mr. Enslee built this little temple to this little Cupid to propose to me in.” “and did he?” Forbes asked, “Did he propose to you?” “Regularly.” She studied Forbes closely and laughed aloud at the almost nausea he plainly feit. “| thought that would shock the nonsense out of you,” she triumphed. “Now, let’s be sensible while the sun Os, <n Aw now . with “You are per- in a voice that rattled. ate Jur: jnonTEomer( FiaGl “Her hands were tugging drowsily at one of the blinds.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. HE frowned. ‘Don’t make me go back. I was saying, you've kissed me, and we ve] had a terrible escapade in a strange kitchen, and I hardly know your first name. Were you ever wounded or killed? caught his arm with a rush shines, and get better acquainted. Tell me more about you, and I'll tell you some awful things about me.” She sauntered on in an arch and flippant humor. He resented it, and yet he followed her, hating this mood of hers, yet.finding her more precious as he found her more difficult. She quizzed him about his life, his home, his earlier loves. She teld him of her life; endowed with every material comfort, yet with a vague unhappiness for something or some y—‘‘perhaps it was for you,” she added, but speke teasing!y. She had been to school in France, and traveled round the world: she had been presented at the courts of England and Haly, Germany and Russia; had visited at castles and chateaux. Her sister was in England. She had married a title and was unhappy; but, for the maiter of that, so were the wives T’ve stopped a few bits of | of sympathy none the less | “A cook has no chance to entertain her ompee friends. The minute I get a policeman in: here some- body rings.” She kept him wretchedly ill at ease by more of thems same banter, which he hardly knew how to take. Atte she seized his arm with a gesture of culinary coquetry — just as Persis sauntered in. Forbes was horrified to note a look of anger in Persis’ «yes. He should have been flattered. She greeted Winifred and also Forbes with a discreet “Good morning!” “Good, get busy!” Winifred growled. “What can I do?” said Persis helplessiy. “For one thing you can rout the other loafers out of bed.” “How?” “Use the telephone. Tell ‘em the house is on fire.” While Forbes fetched and carried at Winifred’s beck and call, Persis rang up the various rooms and conveyéd Winifred’s orders. But her gentle vojce carried no con- viction, and Winifred took 3} ay of most of the stanch Americans she knew, rich and poor. She never took much enjoyment in adventures, anyway, she said, because ber imagination was always busy with the appearance of her acts. She found herself considering “How will this look? What gossip will that start?” She hated herseif for the cold, would not rid herself of it. “This very minute,” she admitted, “my fun is half spoiled by thinking of what those people down there in the house will say if they learn that I've been up here with you? Nothing could be more harmiess than a stroll before breakfast v ¥ in a highly illuminated forest, but they'd ~ talk and—well, I'd rather they “- wouldn't.” . 4 = She led the protesting Forbes 7 homeward again, down the long flight of steps. The most he could ex- act was the promise of another walk tegether—some time when it could be arranged without attracting or de- tracting from the duties toward the host and his other guests. “I hope Winifred hasn't seen us,” she said.. “The kitchen and the aursery are both to the east. We'll take a chance. You go on into the kitchen and heip her, and I'll telephone down from my room. Au ‘voir!” She opened the outer door ever so slightly and oozed through the slit as narrowly as Bernhardt used to when she had murdered Scarpia. Forbes dawdiled a few mo- ments, then went into the kitchen. He found Winifred playing the part of cook with a vengeance. Her hair was disheveled, her sleeves rolled back, and her face smudged from her smudgy fingers. She had assumed a coo 's prerogative of wrath. The moment she saw Forbes she began with a savage, “Oh, it's you! And who's been littering up my clean kitchen ?"’ “I took: the liberty of making myself a little coffee,” said Forbes. “There are two cups.” “I made two cups,” said Forbes; to notice the evasion. “Then, since you've bad your breakfast,” ‘she snapped, “you can help me get something for the rest. You bet- ter put this on.” Like another Omphale, she fastened a womanish apron on Hercules, and set him at uncongenial tasks, retriev- ing butter, milk, salt and eggs. After a time there was a buzz, and a little hopper fell in a box on the wall. Winifred went to the house telephone and called out: " o. H'lo, Perse, what you doing awake so early? Insot ala? No, I will not send your breakfast up on a tray! You can come down and get it. My little snojer man is helping me.” She hung up the earpiece and turned to Forbes with her broad smile. LOUIS POST-DISPATCI! and she was too busy calculating instinct; but shee OCTOBER 25, 1914. her place at the instrument and howled in her best aie lingo: “Get up and come down, or I'll quit you cold and lave you to starve. It’s scrambled and no goods exchanged.” She went back to the range, only to be called to the telephone again. Mra. Neff was imploring a brief respite. Water boiling over and scutter- * ing in hot hailstones from the stove brought Winifred back with a sereech. She upbraided Persis for a useless scullery maid and threat- ened Forbes with a skillet. She was enjov- ing herself tremendously. She ordered Persis to sct the table in the break- fast room, aad refused Forbes permission to help her. But he slipped away a lit- tle later, when she went to rummage the icereom. He found Persis drifting about in a law. of golden sunshine, distributing delicate china and tooking like a moving figurine of bisque. There was a pleasant clink of silver as she laid the knives and forks and spoons, and he thought how wonderful she would be in such a little home as he could offer her, how she would grace the quarters at an army post. She smiled on him and her smile was sunshine He went at her once more with that rush of desire. She put up her hand to fend him off and he knocked a cup out of it. They knelt together to pick up the pieces. He began: “While I'm down here my kmees, I ask you again” the hand. as Willie Bnslee came yoo’ ole knees, set busily to work pick- tered petals of the china. He felt guilty hp eanarson bat the unsuspecting Willie paused threshhold to yawn. Willie was always yawning on the threshold of discovery. “"Morning! “Morning!” was his almost swallowed greeting. “We just broke one of your cups,” said Persis, “while we were setting the table.” “So long as you don't break the table, I suppose I'm to be congratulated. Had a feaiful time this morning with- out my man. Had to fill my ows tub, put own butto: ¢ in, shave myself—cut a map of Russia om face. Couldn t get tie tied to save life. Persis, you'll have to help your little Wille with his bit.” So Persis knotted his scarf for him while Forbes verew restive at the sight. Willie was proprietary ia his toner, and he clung drowsily to Persis’ arm while her hands hovered about his throat. But when the task was donc room. Be toddied through the swing-door to see what. wreck had been made of the kitchen. “You see!" said Persia, reproachfully, putting down the silver very slowly. “You nearly got caught.” “But what of it?’ Forbes broke out. “I love yun. I'm not ashamed of my love for you. I want you to be my wife. The boyish manly sincerity of this convinced her and filled ber eyes with a morning haze. “You do’? Really?’ He followed her. “Of course [ do. Will you?” She coatinucd slowly circling the table, with side trips to the sideboard, and he followed with a great ado of heiping her. The two were mating a slower job of it than either would have required alone. “It's rather fun being proposed to while one is sett'n« the table,” Persie murmured. “We're getting terribly domestic already.” “You'd be so beautiful domesticated,” Forbes urred “But so somebody else thinks-—and we're on his grounds.” And since it was characteristic of Persix to express a virtue In a sporting term, she shook her head. “We're not playing strictly according to Hoyle. It's not quite cricket.” “I know it,” sald Forbes. “And II dare you to come outside—off the place.” “All right. I will, the first chance I get.” “The first chance you get lo what?” sald Mrs. Neff, who appeared as suddenly as Cinderelia’s witch. And she looked a trifle witchy this morning without the re- juvenating spells of her maid. “I couldn't help over= (Continued on Page 16.) PAGE NINE, eggs and bacon the marnin’, | She moved on to the next place. o ee a ae ee ee oe Sa wi bw oS ee ee ae ee a Oe ee ee

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ee cee, on Aer at me - nn i eee . —— ee Tal: POR oF, Ca roms Ned i , Co on ER EF SEY ER RR Ee Se ee ae ee oe x F ” % oy a o : sh PER TERIN DIE iE" 0" ee a oe ee ee . , 7 @ PONG RR eR a, aN y s GE Eee: ee : ; 5 ene weg ised. t © ‘ 4 : Bo i ena BY — N most affairs, except those which related to bis matrimonial ventares, Marcus Antonius Sater- tencerness within his the love of his child- but six weeks: : contemplated and threatened by his moving him across 300 miles of inundated country as fast as a train could carry him. His son had written: a HE SATERLEES. Two Matrimonial Veterans Undertake to Prevent a Marriage GOUVERNEUR Copyright. 1914, by the Post-Dispatch. MORRIS a —— ee a most of the breath out of Sateriee’s bull body. “How strong you are!” “When you are rested, ma'am,” said he, with extreme punctiliousness, “I think we may leave the car by climbing over the sides of the seat on this side. Per- haps you can manage to let me pass you in case the door is jammed. I could open it.” He preceded her over and over the sides of the seats, opened the car door, which was not jammed, and helped ber to the ground. And then, his heart of a parent baving watened to the situation, he forgot her and for- soo her. He pulled a timetable from his pocket; he consulted a mile post, which had had the good sense to stop opposite the end of the car from which he had alighted. It was 40 miles to Carcasonne—and only two to Grub City—a lovely city of the plain, consisting of one corrugated-iron saloon. He remembered to have seen it—with its great misleading sign, upon which were emblazoned the noble words, “Live-Saving Sta- tion.” ss “Grub City—hire buggy—drive tered, and without a glance at the train which had betrayed him, or at the lady who had fallen upon him, so-to speak, out of the skies, he moved forward with great strides, leaped a puddie, regained the em- bankment, and hastened along the ties, skipping every other one. : Careasonne,” he mut- “Dearest Dad—I've found Dorothy again. She's at Carcassonne. They thought her lungs were bad, but they aren't. We're going te be married a week from today—next Frideay—at 9 a m. This marriage is 2 going to take place, Daddy dear. You can't prevent it. I write this so's to be on the square. I'm inviting you to the wedding. I'll be hurt if you don't show up. What if Dorothy's mother is an ac- trese and has been divorced twice? You've been a marrying man yourwelf; Dad. Dorothy is all dariing from head to feot. But I leve you, teo, Daddy, and if you can't see it my way, why, God biess and keep you just the same. JiM.” | can't deny that Marcus Antonius taterlee was touched by his son's epistie. Lut he was not moved out of reason. The girl's mother,” he said to himself, ‘ts a painted, divorced jade.” And he tought with pleasure of the faith. pa- t me and rectitude of the three gentle .ompenions whom he had successively married and buried. “There was never sny.fiverce in the Saterice vieod,” he had prided himself. “Man or woman, we stuck by our choice till he or she” the was veually precise) “turned up his or her toes. Not till then do we think of any- Lody else. But then we do, because it fs mot good to live alone. especially in a email community in Southern Califorata.” He glanced omce more at the showy ledy across the aisle. Fhe hed finished her chicken ving. and was dipping her fingers in a finger bowl, t' us displaying to sparkling advantage a number of Londsome rings. “My boy's girls mother a painted actress,” be mut- tered as he leo*ed. “Not if I know it.” And then he muttered: “You'd look like an actress if you was painted.” Though the words could not have been distinguishable, t'e sounds were andibie. “Girt” said the lady, st'ffly but courteously. “Nothing, ma'am,” muttered Mark Anthony, much r*ashed. “I'm surprised to see so much water in this erid cormer of the for “In that case,”” said Saterlee elegantly, ‘we'll go the whole hog together.” “Quite so,” said the lady primly. “You'd ought to make Carcasonne House by mid- night,” said the proprietor. “Put your feet up on that there stove.” “Heavens!” exclaimed the lady. make it by midnight?’ “We will by 1 or 2 o'clock.” The lady became very grave. “Of course,” she said, “it can't be helped. But it would be ever so much nicer if we could get in before midnight.” “I take your point, ma’am,” said Saterlee. “Before midnight is just a buggy ride—after midnight means being out all night together. I feel for you, ma'am, but I'm dinged if I see how we can help ourselves. It’s five now.” He counted on his fingers, six—seven—eight— nine—ten—’leven—twelve—seven hours—seven into forty —five and five-sevenths. . “Ma’am,” he said, “I can promise nothing. It’s all up to the horse.” “Of course,” said the lady, “it doesn’t really matter. But,” and she spoke a little bitterly, “several times in my life my actions and my motives have been open to misconstruction, and the, have been misconstrued. I have suffered, sir, much.” “Well, ma’am,” said. Satterlee, “my reputation as a married man and father of many children is mixed up in this, too. If “And if we don't the ee a en ae ROGRESS is wonderful in the Far West. Since he had last seen it only a year had passed, and yet the lovely city of Grub had doubled its size. an4t the new, “Like Father Used to Take.” in Grub City. : Saterlee approached the group, some of whose elders had been watching and discussing his approach. “Do any of you own a boat?” he asked. “Train D-railed?” queried the proprietor of the Life- Saving Station, “or was you just out for a walk?” “He glanced across showy woman who was daintily picking a chicken wing.’”’ It now consisted of two saloons, the old “Life-Saving Station” The pro- prietor of the new saloon was the old saloon keeper's sonintaw, and these, with their flourishing and, no doubt, amiable families, were socially gathered on the shady side of the LifeSaving Station. The shade was much the same sort that is furnished by trees in more favored localities, and the population of Grub City was enjoying itself. The rival wives, mother and daughter, ample, rosy women, were busy stitching baby clothes. Children already arrived were playing with a soap box and choice pebbles and a tin mug at keeping saloon. A sunburned-haired, flaming maiden of 16 was at work upon a dress of white muslin. and a young man of 158, brother, by his looks, to the younger saloon keeper, heartily feasted a pair of honest blue eyes upon her plump hands as they came and went with the needle. It looked as if amother year might see a third saloon The family and family-in-law laughed appreciatively. we were in late—or out late, rather —and there’s any talk—I guess I can quiet some of it. I rather guess I can.” The proprietor entered the conver- sation with an insinuating wedge of a voice. “I don’t like to mind other folks’ business,” he said, “but if the lady is fretting about bein’ out all night with a total stranger, I feel it my duty to remark that in Grub City there is a Justice of the Peace.” He bowed and made aie gesture which either indicated his whole person, or that smug and bulging portion of it to which the gesture was more di- rectly applied. Saterlee and the lady did not look at each other and laugh. They were painfully embarrassed. “Nothing like a sound splice.” sug- gested the Justice, still hopeful of being helpful. “Failing that, you've a long row to hoe, and I suggest a lifesaver for the gent and a nip o the same for the lady. I'd like you to see the bar,” he added. “Mine is the show place of this here city—mirrors—peacock feathers—Ariadne in the nood—cash register—and everything hunky-dunk.” “We'll go you,” said Saterlee. “At any rate I will.” “ —echeepcndl be should return to the smoker with stains of boiled jenind bim. “Sixty dollars! pleasantly between his teeth. “Last year there was one «igs upon bim. His showy acquaintance of the dining car had fol- spring hole somewhere in these par:s—this year it’s ali The train gave a jolt. And then, very quiet'y. the jowed him along the ties as fast as she could, and was jakes and rivers—mever was such rains before in the éiming car rolled over on its side down the emoa.s - just come up. | memory of man. Wonder what Gila River's doing?” meat. Tree wes a subdued smashing of china and “Seventy dollars,” said Saterlee, quietly. “What is Gila River?” she asked. glass. ee ce oe nee noe oe The tady advanced to his side, counting the change in “It’s a sand gully.” he said, “that winds down fron remarked “Washout,” and Satterlee, a Apne ber purse & the mountains, and out across the plain, like a sure rotten the when be had learned to a “Seventy -stx collers and eighty-five cents, she said. .ough river. Only there's no water in it, only a damp 11" relaxed his muscles and “Bighty dollars,” said Sateriee. spot here and there. But I was thinking that maybe it “Oh!” cried the lady, “seventy-six eighty-five is every going some now. We ought to strike it before E F father-in-law. y to lously outbid. angry and tearful vis- ” considering where you said you was going, you mustn't it'll dark.” “What air this is,” exclaimed the lady, “what de. licious air! No wonder it cures people with lung trouble. Still, I'm glad mine are sound.” “I'm glad to hear you say that, ma’am,” said Sater- lee. “When you said you were bound for Carcasonne House, | thought to myself, ‘“Mebbe she’s got it,” and | felt mighty sorry.” “Do I look like a consumptive?” she asked. “Bless me—no,” said he. “But you're not stout, and,

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Mertige,., tie sy AND-TO-HAND fighting is not frequent in modern warfare, with its great artillery duels, but a flerce combat at close grips is reported to have occurred, during the German retreat from Paris, near the ancient artificial fish lakes at Ermenonville, Rousseau’s death place. The lakes, inhabited by venerable carp and fished only rarely by privileged sportsmen, form in ordinary times one of the most peace ful and secluded spots imaginable. ' But the fortunes of war made them the scene of a bloody engagement between troops of the German right wing and a Highland regiment. The Scots, forcing the enemy back through the environing woods, are said to have driven a number of them into the lakes and to have followed them into the water, using the rifle and the bayonet to such effect that the lakes were soon teeming with the dead. Popyright by the Sun Printing and Publishing Association, by special arrangement with the Ilastrated London News ‘ MEER kM ea labeidate Ae

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- — — - — ee ee . - ENE ee er tail: Bate aati ania —— ee a a lee eee ae nine eae ee ee ee A eg ete meme loeteeeeea a ee ST. LOUIS PosT-pIsPATCH OL (T7 7/0) *” . * - > ae otted 7 - e - se. 4 ¥ x y ~~ > o ~ ee a a Sev Im tt atch } “aa ‘ ive rag z 3 ? x et ‘. e 2 x Ce ens a hae ) ee 5 | shells abandoned by Germans on » #@ retreat from Paris. Dwar rs RBS of a German “Taube” monoplane brought down by British sharpshooters near Soissons. eee ee as a inte M ee. hs ad a ae wreck of hospital train wh idge near Lizy, during battle of Beigian church artillery — statue Meaux, was blown a ‘ €% : : Virgin or wan tolepine: a Nae *3: Sti FS 1: EE ABS ee Une Se ee ea : - ET i A ete OO I

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: . Bee 5 PL me ae i“ cae fis Ss sh nda tae 9, Saae Se Fe Ky oft eT OR Riis ee ae 2 Ss aad Shs » Pek.” gare es ae reste : ta, Sela ei BS EF eee >i - ‘ ey ea 3 ate : eee tn es x gh BS > ri be a bat te ; = #2: ) i BP 8 o% Bigg Poses Oe a . ¥ Ke wy Pe 4 : s so yp ae as # oe »~ PS é < . . . British recruits dritling in London park. cre eee German-war Kaiser prisoner German prison ® embracing happy: at barracks at Alten Grabow, eee? "Og 9° Crown forced’ work. outside London. OO Naru, proto ay Prince in England. ip Mb ote citieraessed before ta departure Typical German advance in hostile territory — bicycle scouts preceding squad of cavalry. _O7%% er amennay “The Harvest of War” erman soldier lying on a French farm.

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OAhGLW rll LB oe a crac i GE ; CGE Ste ee y A a Ag Meee ses Rt sec ei »? ERS TS ‘o! ~~ —_— x 7 es ee a ee Belgian refugees at Alexandra palace, England. ) e | ) of the thousands of Belgians o © "teks aa | eee : , > fleeing ‘to shelter. * a Se a ae e Pig. fy Be > 5 SOD Pn Ie a Stee Rae se" FEF FES * * ea < 4 ; " PHOTO ©1974 ay EDWIN F, WEIGLE. ne of Belgium’s war tragedies. Madame Claessens and daughter, both in heavy mourning, taken on a roadside near Antwerp. The father and two sons were killed in Liege and their house destroyed by Gerrnan shells. Mother and daughter walked to Holland, begging their way, thence back to Antwerp. Great window in Rheims Cathedral riddled by The father, D. Claessens, was one of Belgium's most prominent merchants. Debris in corridor. of Rheims , German shrapnel. : | cathedral. Pee Bo a f% i ae fab - 2 “4 * ‘ie RL OM ge OL eh aa eR, ir A ty Visitors \ searching battlefield for bullets as souvenirs. . “eae anil oS oa ee

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Fe st..ouis Post-nispatcth SE OTIC sts tet _ * ‘ ‘ te” wel PS . —_ 5s 7 r Pa E = i FPR ’ * ig dt TES Grae . hg ls ee ae a — ..«

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~ I Sc eiiieatl LS ee Setintgen es: ¥ ; ; so _ OCT 25 191¢ mul $ I Rated TAKE DOT, DING BusT You! PTTTTT TT tlh eal ee en er er ae eee » os, Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids HAW! HAW! HAW HANS UND FRITZ SAFED ME FROM DER COURT- “MARTIAL, BLESS DERE LITTLE HIDES! <_- Be wes © DER DINNER BELL? * / DON'T You HEAR ii ip. Qe wy : Yi ‘ , NVA TTY Ky * LR ay AN ae att ANN SM A WAL . “~MARTIALED I GOT SOME BUSINESS MIT] 'AND GET COURT- ! FOIST A \ Lu ee SMART Tt tt AYR AS Xi \\\ it Wht wiih Ne A \ wy i \ : iy i Wy Wii \ : wa Y Ma Ay Le akveas ey Ni a’) ‘\ WANN wn AN oil MALTA TAMAR VAAN a % VAVRR TERS RRO oT WA \ i" A \ AARON A \ AN ANN NS ¥ Ty \ ‘ ¥ ANY : ( —F ‘Wh. WA UAT : n \\ i Wee Mal Why t: NS AA Rea Nt a ALO RAN -. AWOL at whe ‘A VAY Ny \y i ; \ AY \y vite at ‘ \ w ‘ LIKE FUN 1 COME BACK _—— ee 7 a | : \ WA . - .* ee S ." v 4A S06 eee 40 eO UG Sp Sa gi \ Wear Atay mh : AWA a ee ee - a Re Sn WN Sh ew YE Mi ae J : 7 r wh) . - - ‘ < ee Sn \) : 4 ‘ yi t , wae Pale tS ia | RAY Be : ¥, 7 “ - % SIDE- © By Rudolph Dirks " SAYS} DER_ PRINCE At) " AN \\\S\et WAL y EAR! "STAND VARE YOU ARE CUT IT OUT H VOTS DER USE TO OU BE A SOLDIER IF YOU CANT PLAY ore = 8 gh errr ‘ ANY - hit ‘ LAY AYSa n \ Vk - st Lyi! - Lt CAA \ SAAS ‘ 1 \) +. \ At, + : ; r ie vs : \ , Ah wi A) AD VEYA A Nous iy" WAN ery . . 1 Att \ ’ wy \ ANS NN , \ \ AKA ‘ts T HAW! HAW! SAFED IN DER KNICK OF TIME ! HOO-RAY GCTION OF LOUIS POST DISPAICT COPYRIGHT 1914 BY APRESS PUBLISHING CO. MEW YORK WORLD })pretsypyey YOU ARE / FOR MULES ST. ‘ AY * Hi Ms weal ’ ‘ “aati Pe a ny iy. % \ af SReSeeSal. {| (FoRWARD | MEN, To THE COURT- =) “MARTIAL , CANT ? ' STOP the STOP: IT . © FUN Int Order AW SAY PRINCE» BE A SPORT- LET ME GO UND NEFFER AGAIN VILL I PLAY PINOCHLE IN DER MANOEUVRES | ——- — ———_— ——— nin —— — net = | iT@ VoT 1S$ YOU TAKE A YOKE ‘ OES ore, a a | | | | | | |

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aa — — TT rere — —— EN te ER Se ee, et ghee. _____8T. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1914. _ ~ @ Hawkshaw the Detective---A Signal and a Reply WHAT IS THANK Yous, “DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DELIVER ron sae| (he | | ror ou a teen) — (MRS: Som}. 1) tee. = ts AERO WHAT ARE isa ( Don't BOTHER ME.) | pdr Sabena, THREE A VEGETABLE PEDDLER WILL | — AH, ITS ak I'M GOING TO GET] ial MR. HAWKSHAW. PASS Your House, HE WILL (HE MAHARAMH’S ee fi.) RO ae | WEAR A RED HANDKERCHIEF HANDWRITING { | | : =Ch PROFESSOR . -_-_-. —— = . . SSA I AQ t os ee St — gy , é é ts | " : : a E —— WHEN HE CRIES HIS WARES COLONEL, IVE GOT 1 WONDER IF HAWKSHAW THAT 1S THE SIGNAL FOR YOU TO" | A. BIT OF SHOPPING DROP THE RUBY OUT OF TOUR WINDOW | © , 1 bo- I'll BE WILL MIND IF [ KEEP THIS LETTER. I'D LIKE 1 INTO HIS CART. HE WILL DELIVER IT BACK SOON. , ae = TO ADD THE MAHARAJAH'S faimiil TO ME, “YOURS TRULY MAHARAJAK SINGH SINGH. ; , & we R N W, . eS REAL » Ske an | re * TAC: Be) AUTOGRAPH TO MY ' ake COLLECTION. € arses : : SAAS ETN DONT FORGET — R fabled eit | “a 3 - BS aan oN THREE O'CLOCK | ‘aiamesie OF ’ E 3. ; meaty tie & ee AN IDEA OF THE | | genera ee ey we , , me ; ; : A) | ae ~ , ) — - ~ ; / = a a“ 9 | | LY . 4 : . | ‘ a) s ae . é J \i\ “Ab | 1G) . 3 ‘- . * a ae HE'S CRYING HIS WARES. | J ONIONS {! THAT'S THE SIGNAL | TOMATDES!: ; AND a. .

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‘je ?. = ‘ey Wf / /, YY LS f | Af Uh 4 YY y, Vy Y f/f Uf Yy Yj RECON LP LOT OO EE TE TT LEI LO er oa a 2 ee 7 eS Re ree see ee eee as in ty e- # Uncle Crabapple Was Right---It Did Look Like Rain LOOKS LIKE RAIN, MAJOR MEBBE Ve BETTER STAY In CAMP .»~ \*S . or Say RAG RRA SV SS Me. KV > SS wn SS > N «n ‘Ss * ERY g NS . ‘ Saal . Sek Ves > a SRR ww W Sy RR SY SERED we SSS ee SIFY SH SS . YY MMU YY 7 Vdd £ 7), Y UY YY RAIN COAT. Yi YOURE WET yf ANY WAY, VY, § r / / / ° fi} Ii, , /, yf ‘ oS , WRQ_ys RAW eae SY : SY SSS . SK WAKAg SSN SR : SAN \ SS WOW PQQ ~*~ . . : Fs SAMA . ~ ASS “\"* _ A * SUS Ca. ats Doha aw — Y, YOY SAV) VELL, YOu VA Ys : OUTSIDE A ty minUTe VILE | (gee Wy GIT im OUT OF I ugg DER VET ‘ . ~ i SRAE’Q Wn WANA WS a RA . Ra : WSS SN SQ Ss o SQN NOW “LL SHOw YOu How TO Git i MERE , - Mey ay" . Se ; ave fe eg ra , 4 4 f A OC) = A ya ~ . 7 oe « K ie SS ss ", : oe A . : RS wy : Os YS mS rs) ¥ Be ey be ele = R Ww : ” eee ee YY f/f

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTUBER 25, 1914. A ewlyweds---Snookums Just ment Loves Excite Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World). ° To" A = — ie al , . -° DON'T START . QUICK | LET | ‘ ; : LOOK, ie ! ; SNoOKUNS THINKS ene —" | 40 ae oaeekie eo 7 K . a NOO U s . oO} ’ an hae _ ; HE'S RUNNING THE CRANK UP! f a a GOING: ee ) be CAR! ISN'T HE - ~ | Bie ect SOREN Se eo : ~ % P r a 4 , ee ae, | : a ° | Q . 3 . : ’ 2 ; «+ p =- s x 7 ’ » . “9 S Si 1 + , ; ; ses So RES ~ na ; : : SSSR . : —_ rae S - . ; ; ra 7 : f : ‘ pack _ v : * J ss 4 s-4 oe . 4 . 4 = é ; ; ~ ~ % | , é a ES caret an tiog 7 : {/ ay, : &, + a | | My, Mi mee, | : yxy ith . — - eee: aim ad os . - re — oy oa oe —_ . _ | WE : ' , wh SWS BWR. ; Ness : WRSS SER . SN . x . SQQ°“7 SS 4 : | AN MSs COME BACK j : | gate. HERE‘! PLL HAVE ‘ , ‘ oa THE LAYY ON ‘ an is YOu ! WHAT HIT ‘ Th 4 is US, PAY ? > Tt ; ; as if aa’ =a i as 4 P =" tt ae ) at ae oom ae 4 Sis ar | Siasistaee ih | | : j : | ' ' 4 Oe nes ' a SERB nt ae ccssen ms : i cee : 7 23 P 4 ; ; | DAREN : | : ) GET HIS | R ay NUMBER, | | ) . St! 2 cael ae te: wh te | Ne SS Si SS xe St SES a ony, .. . SSS " . ; ; - POS YR Sh S SSS SS : ‘ a: x y LS SU ‘ : ' . : ~ & Sy | . | : I _ ” x q as ™. " i, a 9 i = " > ? an ! " - " ! ‘ ‘ ~ i - > ee ~ > P ; > ‘ . - * ; . ‘ —_s , > > * aye eS - Anes AA ‘ i LY We I nar tee, | > a t | 4 | : ; } ‘ 4 ' 2 | ‘ . “> 4 3 ¢ | > 4 | a u y r = Bh in M ? sd woe Nh > re x oe , os WS is . L 3 SS. 2 ~~ > * 4 | So & a . Ae oy _ , ; = \ ; | $ | =e : eS oe ae Soe =. = , ey a : oe ae we , 2 2! i 2 ee * C. Oone a . fa be