St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1915

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”? _of the German fortified were printed in the first 9 months of 1915, To Make Safety LAST a Lifetime: Buy a HOME 204,644 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads the Post-Dispatch during 21,767 peared in the two nearest competitors combined. - the 3 _ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Only Evening Paper n St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ; - ee ne ee oe more than ap- L VOL. 68. NO. oS ~} 2 LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12 1915—22 2 PAGES. _ PRICE ONE CENT | Se o ¥. 5 : ¢ “ - eS r Le ees * > 2 ng _ ¥ mS 7 « = # + - > s Pe + = * —— ” Pe : . . - « ia FINANCIAL MARKETS © SPORTS ——— BULGARIANS INVADE SERVIA NEAR NISH: STRIKE AT RAILWAY King Ferdinand’s Troops Re- ported to Have Crossed Border Northeast Southeast of Nish, Where They Are Checked. Gerrans Capture Fortress -and City of Semendria East ‘ of Belgrade and Advance ! Elsewhere. - Russians Pierce Lines in Eastern Galicia— Rumania Reported Ready to “oin Allies. a By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The expected inva- sion of Servia by Bulgarian troops has begun and fragmentary dispatches re- eeived here indicate the Bulgars may have crossed into Servian territory at two points. The Servian legation this telegram from Nish: ‘Last night, Bulgarians began an attack in the di- rection of Viasina. All attacks up to the present have been repulsed decis- ively.”’ A dispatch from Athens says the Bul- Zarians began an attack at Gariboghaz, near Kniashevatz, at midday Monday. A dispatch from Nish to the Havan agency also says the Servians have been attacked at Kniashevatz. Kniash- evatz is 25 miles northeast of Nish, while Viasina is about W miles south- east of the capital. At the same time the Germans, who have crossed the Danube, continue their advance into Servia. Berlin today an- nounced the capture of Semendria, an important city east of Belgrade. Military experts have assumed that when Bulgaria struck she would at- tempt to seize the railroad running from Bolgrade to Constantinople by way of Nish. nother line runs direct from Nish to Saloniki and is the only one over which the allied troops now beire landed at the Greek port could be transport-d north to the aid of the Servians. Kniashevatz is on a branch line rail- read running frém Nish to Zajecar, a foriified town on the Servian frontier, ar.l1 Negotin, on the Danube. Kniashe- vatz is .5 r-iles northeast of Nish Desperate Fighting on Danube. A Servian official statement covering operations on the ninth on the Danube front says: “There were desperate combats for the positions south of Ram, where we repulsed all enemy attacks. Our troops. took the offensive between Malava az: the Morava River, throwing the enemy back upon the bank of the Danube and capturing three mortars and four ma- chine guns. “Continued passage cf the river be- tween Semendria and Godomins by the enemy was prevented. One detachment that had crossed near Semendria was annihilated in part by our fire and the rest of the troops were driven into the stream. “At Belgrade, following a heavy can- nonading, the enemy tried to take by assault Great Vratchar and Debigne, but was thrown back with heavy losses before Great Vratchar and driven out of Dedignue by a counter attack, after having lost a considerable part of ais today received ' force. “On the Drina front several detach- ments of Austro-Germans crossed the river’ between Tsara Betra and Pado- vintze, but were unable to advance. We hold our positions.” Another communication from Nish says the Germans are using 4-inch can- non, ““which are rendering the combat very sanguinary,’' and that the losses on both sides are enormous, particularly in officers. The Germans and Austrians are said to have large forces, and near Obrenovatz the Teutons are using as- hpyxiating gas in abundance. Rumania Reported With Allies, Premier Bratiano of Rumania has given the Italian Government to under stand that Rumanian co-operation on the side of the entente may be consid- ered certain, says a special dispatch from Rome. The Rumanian Govern- ment, however, will choose its own time for taking the field against the Austro- Germans. French Make Slight Gains. French troops have made further prog- ress in Artois and Champagne. Gains have been made in the wood to the west of the road from Souchez to An- gres, tm the Souchez valley, on the ridges toward La Folie. In Champagne a Vigorous attack has carried the whoie work to the south of the village of “S‘ahure. An official communication from Field Marshal Sir John French, the British commander in chief in France, says: “Further information shows that the German attack on our front south of La Bassee canal on the eighth was made in great strength. The main German Ph ocobauuntgo were directed against the chaik north of Hill 70 and between Hui- the Hohengzollern redoubt. chalk pit attack the enemy behind some woods which li» 300 to 500 yards off our trenches. re ; | Eee these woods and our line the WEEK GENERALLY FAIR, WARMER, IS iN PROSPECi THE a. m. a. m. TEMPERATURES, a. m. , (noon) Rs ne eM 73 a. mi. i » and German | Lesterday’s SO Eat STE tLigh..71 at 3 p. m. Low. .63 at 6 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. per cent; at 7 a. m. cent, ARE THESE THe SAME PACKERS THAT BEAT OUR FEDS? yesterday, 47 today, 71 ;er WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Weather predic- tions for the week beginning to- morrow, issued by the Weather Bu- reau, today in- clude: Plains and upper sippi tomorrow, lowed by Thursday or Fri- day, and again by generally fair weather during remainder of the week. It will be warmer tomorrow in the Plains - States and probiu- bly somewhat cooler about Friday over the northern districts. Ohio Valley—Local rains tomorrow, followed by generally tair weather dur- ing remainder of week, without decided temperature changes. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather to- night and tomorrow, with rain to- night; not much change in tempera- tures. Missouri tonight and prebably to- morrow ; in west portion tonight. Illinois—Rain tonight and probably tomor- row: not much change in temperature Stage of the viver: 15.6 feet: of .6 of a foot. JOHN D. SAID TO HAVE GIVER SON MILLIONS IN MINING STOCK Rockefeller Jr: Now in Control] of Colorado Iron and Fvel!l Co., Chi- ago Newapaper Says. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Sufficient stock to control the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. States Missis- Valley—Fair fol- rain Rain cooler ay fall r-.s passed into the hands of Rockefeller John D. Jr., a gift from his father, according to the Chicago Tribune to- ay. The gift of a big block of the $34,400, - 000 common. stock in the company was made, the paper : nderstands, soon after the appearance of Rockefeller before the Federal Commission on Industrial Re- lations at its New York City hearing several months ago. For three davs Rockefeller was under examination. ‘I'he admiration of John D. Rockefeller Sr. for his son became apparent soon after the close of the industrial] hearing, and it was then that the presentation of stock was made, it was declared. Rockefeller was in Chicago yesterday after three weeks spent on Colorado Fuel ana Iron properties in Colorado. KING FERDINAND ADVISED FRANCE 10 BE PRUDENT “After a Decisive Tattle” Departing Ambassador Rejoined. LONDON, Oct. 1..—A Bucharest dis- patch to the Daily Telegraph . uys: “When King Ferdinand of Bulgaria stars to British and French Min.- isters to Yalace, according to the tussian . Belgian Ministers, who have arrived at Bucharest from Sofia, he ad. dressed the French as follows: *“*T am_inconsolable at seeing leave Bulgaria, because French blood flows in my veins, and I am grieved that things have come to this pass be- tween myself and Trance. But what else can I do? Germany will be vic- torious and I will even ask you to con vey to France my advice to be prudent,’ “The French Minister replied: ‘I will advise my Government to be prudent— after a decisive nattie. a CALHOUN COUNTY IS TO GET A RAILROAD LINE AT LAST Road 11 Miles Long Is Being Pro- Hlinois you mooted to Penetrate Apple Kingdom. Calhoun County, Ill.—famous for its apples and its lack of_a single raiilroad— now stands a chance of losing the latter distinction. Surveys are being made for a railroad. between Pearl and Kamps- ville, a distance »of 11 miles. John BE. Melick is promoting the build- ing of such a road. It is to be called the Calhoun County Railroad and will join, at Pearl, with the Chicago & Alton tracks, thus giving apple growers direct rail connections with the.St. Louis. Chi- cago and Kansas City markets. Calhoun County has 256 square miles and the 1910 census gave its population as 8610. NO UNNEUTRAL LABELS ON MAIL Postmaster Genera! Bara Certain Stickers Now itn Use. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Two forms of mail matter said to have been used extensively by persons desiring to indicate their sympathies in con- nection with the European war have been barred from the mails as un- neutral by Postmaster-General Bur- leson. The order follows: “Postmasters are directed to treat af nonmallable under Section 212 of the penal code (Section 481, Postal Laws and Regulations), envelopes, post cards, etc., bearing stickers containing the words, ‘Gott Strafe England,’ or a picture of the German escutcheon with a red blot labeled ‘Lusitania,’ inscribed “The blot that won't come off,’ as being not only unneutral but calculated to reflect ‘upon certain classes of persons.” _| WAR THREATENS SHORTAGE IN MEAl, PACKERS DECLARE Exports of $30,000,000 Make It Necessary to Increase Pro- duction of Livestock. ‘TIME AT CABARET eo lh GAY Dancers in Diaphonous Gowns Furnished Entertain- ment for Delegates. 60 important problem considered by the- convention of the American Meat Packers’ Association at the Planters Hotel today was how to in- crease the product of livestock on the prevent a shortage in the supply of meat products. It was avtreed that the only thing that pre- vents a serious shortage of meat in the United States today is the decline in consumption, due to the fact that the people are not eating as much meat as in former years. It was pointed out by Jav R. Brown, editor of the Chicago Daily Farmers and Drovers’ Journal, that there are 58,719,000 head of cattle, 58,933,000 swine and 49,719,000 sheep. in the United States, while 20 years ago there were 50,068,000 cattle, 44,- 165,000 hogs and 42,294,400 sheep. The increase in population amounted to 30,000,000 in the 20 years, while the increase in animal production was very small. In spite of the increase in population and the small increase in animal produc- tion, the United States expurted more than $30,000,000 worth of meat products to tiurope during the year ending in vuly, as compared with less than $1,000,- “600 worth the preceding year... Buf for the surprising European demand, grow- ing out of the war, Brown said there would have been cheaper meat for the people of the United States. The farms to Urges Larger Production. He advocated a plan for the produc tion of at least one more beef animal on each section of land in Missouri, Lllinois, Ohio, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, and one additional animal on each 1000 aéres of land in Minnesota. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma, saying that that would in- crease the meat production annually 388,170, 000 pounds, being ‘about 2% per cent me than was shipped to Europe during the first seven months of this year. These additional animals, he said, would be produced without any extra cost to the farmer, merely by proper utilization of feed. Stricter regulations for eradicating animal disease, which cost the producers and packers about $300,000,000 a year, were advocated means for increasing the meats. The packers, after witnessing a cab- aret performance at the Planters Hotel last night, in which diaphanously gzowned young women gave an “Even- ing in Bagdad,’’ went to the National Stockyards in East St. Louis this morn- ing to see an exhibition of broncho busting. At the stockyards, the pack- ers were all dressed in white butchers’ costumes, Decorate Dancers: Ankles. The delegates were still talking in whispers this morning about the caba- ret show last night. There were ‘more than 60 dancing girls at the smoker. The entertainment became so lively that the dancers mounted the tables about midnight, and the delegates decorated their ankles, not with watches, but with their napkins. The banquet tonight will be a more serious affair. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bit- ing of the Second Baptist Church, Wal- her Hill, president of the Clearing siouse Association, and Dr R. Emmett Kane, fresident of the St. Louis Medical So.- wiety are to be the speakers. J. J. P Langton, who has arranged the ban- quet, will turn the meeting over to Hil! us,;the presiding speaker. Lambert Murphy of New York, fox tiirec years tenor of the Thomas Or- chestra, has been engaged to sing a cycle of sorigs, in English. There will also be songs of the day, but war songs, and ‘the national songs of the Eurupean nations at war will be barred. The banquet, the actual cost of which vill ve $20 a plate, but will cost the dele- gates only $10 a plate, will be served at the Hotel Jefferson. It is expected chat x FF. Swft Jr., one of the vice presi- cents of Swift & Co., F. FE. Wilson pres- ident of Morris & Co., and other promi- nent Chicago packers will reach St. Louis in time fo~ the banquet. Frank 5S. Hayward, secretary of Swift & Co. and Philip D. Armour, 1I!I, arrived this morning. Technical subjects, and the reports of the com- mittees, and the election of officers and members, occupied the time of the packers at their afternoon session. They wifl have a business session at 9:30 a. m. tumorrow, to finish up their business, and at 10:00 a. m. will leave In automobiles for a tour of St. Louis and its suburbs, with luncheon and entertainment at Sunset Inn. STOPS BLINDING OF SONG BIRDS as a Supply of Is Cruelty He Cannot To! -rate. BERLIN, Oct. 12, via wireless to Say- ville.—Among the items issued by the Overseas News Agency for publication is the following: “Gen. von Bissing, Governor-Genera! of Belgium, has issued a decree prohib- iting the retention. of songbirds from which the eyes have been removed. The decree concludes: ‘The artificial blind- ing of birds ts a cruelty which I can by no means tolerate.’ = lie SERUM FOR CATTLE | RUSHED 10 AID Ut MAN WITH ANTHRAX Antitoxin Developed by U. S. Veterinary Taken From Wash- ington for New York Lawyer. MAKING PLUCKY FIGHT George F. Stackpole Gets Score of Big Ball Game—Says He Will Live to Spoil Obituaries. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the. Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,. Oct. 12.—No man ‘vith boots on" veatn imminent more gamely tha Stackpo. ., lawyer of Riverhead, L. L, ever faced George F. ‘l-year-old who is in the isolation ward at Bellevue fighting for life against anthra® That rare disease which infects both man and cattle has caused two recent deaths in this vicinity. It has baffled science since old Grecian days ‘iven while he sick man, his face an weck swathed in hbandeges and his throat so affected that any moment might bring death by strangulation, indomitably struggling “to spoil lots of good obituaries yet.’ physicians and yovernment officials were combining to rush to his aid an antitoxin never before applied to thz human system. This serum, 45 cubie centimeters f which was injected last night shortly after 8 o'clock, is the one factor which Inay reinforce Stackpole’s determina tion not to die. Coincidence and »f voodg fortune were jargely responsible for the application German Governor of Belgium Says It, of the antitoxin serum, which has bee: | @eveloped and tested within the lasi ‘year by Adolph FEichhorn, D. V. &., chief of the pathological division of «he Bureau of Animal Industry, Washins- ton, With more than 500 cattle as sub- jects. It is both an antitoxin proper nd a vaccine. Stackpole slightly physicians said, who visited him bedside smiling at his sugges- might get well. His cour- they said, during Ordinarily in this was improved to- day, Those from his tion that he age has never left him, the four days of his illness. the disease runs its fatal course length of time. The Division of Industrial Hygiene of the State Labor Department today is- sued a statement setting forth that the Cisease is not realily recognized and that all persons handling hides, horsehair, wool, goat hair and goat skins should give immediate attention to even the Slightest skin abrasion through which they might become infected. Read Accounts in Newspapers. - John D. Henderson, secretary to Dr. Kichhorn, reached New York vesterday morning on a brief trip. He read of Mr. Stackpole’s death fight with anthrax. At ence he dropped all business plans, Wired to his chief at Washington for some of the serum, followed up the tele- £rams with long-distance calls and com- municated with the family of the strick- en man and with Dr. H. M. Silver, who has attended him since Saturday, when he was taken from. his home to the french Hospital.. The serum reached the Pennsy'!vania Station at 8:07 last night. Four minutes later, after a wild rush through crowded streets, Dr. M. J. Thornton, second deputy superintendent of Bellevue, and Dr. H. M. Dodson, leaped from an ambulance in the hospi- tal yard and rushed up the stairs with the box containing four bottles of serum. I'rom one of these Dr. Silver, assisted bv Dr. Henry Dwyer, in charge of the iso- lation ward made the injections. News of the development of the serum, which Dr. Eichhorn believes is a spe- cific for anthrax, was to be given to this country this week. If Henderson had not seen accounts in yesterday morn- ing’s papers of Stackpole’s ondition, the announcement probably would have fol- lowed closely the news of the death of tie man who needed the remedy most. Before the coming of the serum prep- arations had been made to apply the ultra-violet rays, which, it was hoped, might destroy the Virulent anthPax ba- cilli. But as hope came to be based on the serum by Dr. Silver and his assist- ants, the use of the rays was postponed and finally given up. Interested in Baseball Game. While the serum was being rushed from Washington and Dr. 1. S Hirsch, ite Bellevue radiographer, was prepar- ing violet rays, the anthrax victim sent his son, Philip, for the evening papers to learn the outcome of the world series baseball game. It was soon after the se- rum had been injected that he told those at his bedside he would live “‘to spoil many good obituaries.”’ PAPER FOR WHICH REVENTLOW WRITES IS AGAIN SUSPENDED Count’s Recent Articles in Tages Zei- tung of Berlin Defend Turkish Killing of Armenians. BERLIN, Oct. 12 (by wireless to Tuck- erton, N. J.)—The Nationalist Deutsche Tages Zeitung has again been suspend- ed, the Overseas News Agency an- nounces. The suspension is indefinite. came away Suspension of the Tages Zeitung on the previous occasion was ordered by the German authorities on June 22 last, following the publication of articles by the newspaper from the pen of Count von Reventlow on the aubject of Ger- man-American relations, The articles strongly defended the methods of Ger- man submarine warfare. Count von Re- ventiow recently has been writing in defense of Turkey's treatment of the w - -* a ee ‘in these jing field. ‘hovel git Ty New Premier Who Says Greece’s “Neutrality Will Be Armed” ALEXANDER ZAIMIS. THIS COLUMBUS. DAY AND SOME. ET A OUDAY Many City Hall Offices Closed, but School Keeps as Usual. Are} Cclumbus Discovered “India” Oct. 12, 1492 HE first Columbus dav was Oct. 12, 1492, when Christopher Columbus and his men landed islands of the and asked the India, which } | ? 4 on one of the small Bahama _ group, neurest way to the place they were looking for. To humor their queer visitors, the natives pretended that their coun- try was India, and thus the name of “Indian”? was hung pe rmanently on the aborigines of America. was — ST lia te Historians pretty satisfactory log, and they have fixed | the day of the landing. © is not so well fixed. named the island San Salvador, but he set out in such a hurry for the | | | say "Columbus kept a as to dates, on Oct. 12 as The place Columbus other neighboring islands that he did not leave so much as a bronze tablet to mark the first landing place. Most believe the island he called San Salvador is the one now Known as Watling’s Is- be land, but Cat Island, Grand Turk, Samana and Ackland Islands all have their partisans, and every few years a controversy on this subject helps to keep up the tropical perature of the region Whichever island it was. there was some night life there, for the first that Columbus saw of the place was a light at 10 o'clock on the night of Oct. 11. Four hours later, all the men in the fleet were gazing at the reflection of the near- est local “white wav.” and the first cannon heard in the New World }} was fired iong before daybreak. ) While the first mate was waiting for a tug to get them into the har- bor, Columbus had time to put on his best scarlet coat and to get out a silk Spanish flag, a large cross and other articles which he later displaved to the natives. | students | tem- —- el Many S8t. holiday discovered America. Louisans got an unexpected today, just because Columbus In observance of Columbus day. the Merchants’ Exchange and the Stock Ex- change suspended business, and most of the city hall offices and some depart- ments of the Public Library were closed. Banks, courts and schools were running as usual. There was some grumbling among the children, many of whom forgot that they had a special holiday, only a week ago yesterday, on account of the fair opening. Columbus day has not been a holiday parta very long--not long enough to be remembered by most peo- ple, from one year to another. It is the historic anniversary of the landing of the discoverer on the Island of San Salvador, tn the West Indies. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively »y ' Department that, ‘no answer | representations a, oe hered To, ;among the Armeni: —Photo by Bain — a TURKS SAD TO HAVE SLAIN MAJORITY OF ARMENIANS IN ASIA Information Reaches State De- partment From Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople. By Assocated Press. WASHINGTON, Asiatic Oct. 12.—Armenian massacres in Turkey have been renewed with vigor since Bulgaria’s entrance Ynto the war as Turkey's ally. This information has reached the State from Ambassador Morgen- who reports that the majority of the Armenians im Asiatic Turkey have heen killed. Although by this werning wtainst the the sympathies of the has been were representations were made Government some. time ago, Turkey that further atrocities Armenians would allenate American peopl>, received. Early met with two promising that those Ar- ehnians who wished to leave the coun- permitted to do so un- further, that Protestant try would be hampered and, Armenians would be sacred. Information recently reaching this ceountry, however, indicates that these conditions have no: been strictly ad- From one quarter it was as- erted that ‘‘they were rescinded the next day.’’ Although $100,000 fr0m private subscrip- tions has been placed at Ambassador Miorgenthau's disposal for distribution mn refugees now ban ished to desert towns, no arrangements have been made for bringing Armenians to this country. (as was originally planned, eXcept where friends or rela- tives send for them. Those Armenians who were spared are now gathered !n the country between the Tigres and L.uphrates Rivers. OREOGERS UNABLE TO GAIN AGAINST SLI SLIDE IN CANAL Maj. Gen. Goethals int, ‘Vetenlniinii Even Tentative Date for Resumption of Traffie. Oct. 12.—All to the probable date for PANAMA, predictions with regard the reopening of the Panama Canal, even with a temporary channel, were set at naught today by Major-General Goe- thals, Governor-General of the Panama 7ene, wso said that conditions were such that it was impossible to set any definite date. Major-General Goethals said that the movement of earth from both banks into the canal was so rapid during the last week that the dredging float was unable to make any gain against it, and that he would withdraw even the ten- tative reopening date, Nov. 1, set by. Col. Harding, engineer of maintenance. He suid the dredging would be prosecuted continuously with the intention of re- moving the source of the trouble and that no effort would be made to drive through a temporary channel. Hermann Whittaker, Novelist, Hert. OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 12.—Herman Whitaker, the novelist, was in a serious condition today from injuries sustained when his automobile overturned last IN THIRD HUOPER d BOSTON SCORES FIRST INNING. ON INFIELD Hill Cravath Stri . With Runner on Second kes Out eae Setting a Crowd Exceeds 43,000, New Record ——e » 3 0 (0|07)0. 0} BOSTON 0/0/11) 0 Batteries: The Philadelphias have been in a bat- ting slump since the series began and Manager Moran gave them a long bat- ting practice today before the game be- gan. After Demaree had pumped him- self out feeding curves and shoots to the visitors, big George McQuillan was sent out to replace him. Mays gave the Boston batters plenty of exercise. The fielding practice of both clubs was snappy and brilliant, George Bancroft remarking that the ground is drying out fast and was in good playing shape. Shore warmed up for Boston, while George Chalmers and Rixey got into condition for Philadelphia. | Ten minutes before the game began thousands of peovle swarmed around the entrances of the park, clamoring for admission. Roadways were choked and hundreds having tickets had _ the greatest difficulty to reach the turn- stiles. The outfield stands were choked with humanity, while scores straddled the backfield fence like crows along a telegraph wire. Traffic was blocked on Commonwealth avenue'for half a mile with automobiles and street cars. Across the street from the right field wall throngs of people perched themselves along the roof of an armory. It was the greatest thronyv that ever saw a professional game of baseball in this country, according to baseball men. Another Great Crowd Expected. Sight of the great lines of men and boys stretching out from the e.itrances to the fleld was pleasing to the players this morning. It was the last game ‘n which they were to share tn the pro- ceeds. the National Commission rules limiting players’ participation to four games. It was believed today’s crowd would equal that of yesterday, which numbered 42,300 paid admissions, the re- ceipts totalling $82,191. Figuring from such a basis for today’s game, members of the team which wins the series will receive about $3700 each. The losers’ share individually witl amount to about $2500. The lines of afns who made the first rush through the gates today were longer than those of yesterday. Hun- dreds of clerks and salesmen were owt early to get choice seats for their holl- day outing. FIRST INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Sock singled past third, but was out trying to stretch the hit, Lewis to Scott. Bancroft walked. Kancroft stole second. He would have been out, but Barry dropped the ball. Faskert fanned. Cravath struck out, and the crowd hooted. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR. BOSTON—Hooper struck out. Scott also fanned. Speaker walked. Speaker was out trying to steal, Burns to Nie- noff. It was a pitchout and Speaker was easily caught. NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Luderus singled to right. Whitted sacrificed, Hoblitzel to Barry. Niehoff fouled to Cady. Burns walked. He was purposely’ passed. Chalmers struck out. NO RUNS, ONE lilT, NO ERRORS. BOSTON—Hoblitzel struck out. Lewis was cheered when he came to the plate. Chalmers threw out Lewis. Gardner fiied out to Paskert. Chalmers kept the ball around the Boston batters’ knees throughout the inning. He had luts of speed and good coptrol. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO BRRORS. THIRD INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Garéner threw out ‘mock. Bancrott walked, for the escent time. Paskert fanned. Cravath sent a long fly to Lewis. It would have been an easy home run on Philadelphia's home grounds, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. } infield hit, Chalmers slipping when he the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- | >< pight. He was Pm — the ma- lctdine, . ~~ » *@ © BOSTON—Barry walked, Cady got an AT BOSTON oa a LT Philadelnhia, Chalmers and Burns; Boston, Shore and Oady. mk a we ce BRAVES FIELD, Boston, Oct. 12.—Shore and Cady were an- nounced as the battery for Boston and Chalmers and Burns for Philadelphia in the fourth game of the world’s series today. The ettendance exceeded that of yesterday which was 42,300 and set a vew record for a world’s series game. stands were filled hours before the game began. It was a holiday and the THE LINEUP, PHILADELPHIA Stock 3b. Bancroft ss. Paskert cf. Cravath rf, Luderus ib, Whitted 14 Niehoff 2b, BOSTON. Hooper rf. Scott ss. Speaker cf. Hoblitzel 1b. Lewis If. Gardner 3b. Barry 2b. Cady c. Burns c. Shore p. Chalmers p. Umpires—At the plate, Evans, Anwr: can League; en bases, Rigler,. National League; left field, O’ Loughlin, American League; right field, Kiem, National League. a balk, but Umpire Evans, after con- sulting Rigler, reversed himself and sent Barry back to second and Cady to first. Shore sacrificed, Stock to Nie- hoff. Barry scored on Hooper's Infield hit which Niehoff was only able to knock down. Scott fouled to Whitted. Speak- er was out, Luderus unassisted. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. FOURTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Luderus flied to Hooper. Sgott threw out Whitted. The Phillies were trying a bunting game tc worry Shore, but their attempted bunts went foul. Niehoff walked. Burns singled to right, Niehoff stopping at second. Scott took Chalmer’s seeming hit and threw to Gardner, forcing Nie- hoff for a brilliant play. NO RUNB, ONE HIT, NO BFRRORS. BOSTON—Hoblitzell singled over sec- ond.. Lewis sacrificed, Chalmers to Nie- hoff. Whitted took Gardner's long fly. Hoblitzell held second. Barry filed to Faskert. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO KsRRORS. = ST. LOUIS “BREAD TRUST” CASE DISMISSED BY SUPREME COURT American Bakery Co., Pays Costs Af- ter Barker's Belated Discovery seen He Began Proceedings Too, ' Late. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 12.-A_ final order dismissing Attorney-General Bark- er’s suit to oust from the State the American Bakery Co. of St. Louls:on the cround that its organization was itn vio- lation of the anti-trust law, was made today by the Missourt Supreme Court. The order was recommended by former Supreme Judge Lamm, who as special ‘ommisioner heard the testimony in the: case. After the testimony had beew taken the Attorney-General! learned the prosecution was barred by the statute ef lHmitations and suggested the 4dis- missal. The bakery company, by agree- went, paid the costs. FIRST TOOK MORPHINE CN DARE Woman Now tn Hospital Says She BRe- gan Using Drug When « Giri. Mrs. Verne Randall, % years oia, was taken to the city hospital from WOSTA Delmar boulevard, suffering from -the. effects of morphine. At the hospital Mrs. Randall said she... tegan taking morphine 12 years ago. This, she said, he found it out and they first took morphine, she «irl friend dared her to, never able to shake off or saaestees. Smee

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| SENT MUSIC OF ® — PAVLOWA, FEATURE THE MUTE GIRL’ Boston Grand Opera Company Gives Remarkable Perform- 4 ,fince of Auber’s Work. WAS° WELL SUPPORTED Felice Lyne, Missouri Girl Makes _Debut in Native State With ““* Chief Singing Role. ae By RICHARD L. STOKES. he silent music of Anna Pavlowa’s melodious grace, displayed in a role tllat was pantomime throughout, thrill- inf outsang all the vocal art of her r Af in the cast of. Francois Auber’s noble mimo-drama, ‘‘La Muette de Por- tici,”’ with which the Boston Grand fa Co, and¢ghe Paviowa Ballet Russe init ited a series of four performances last night at the Odeon. ft has long been known that the fa- mous Russian danseuse could act, for in’ Her ballets she has always thrown héf*whole personality into the character sé was portraying; and this, her first eppearance in a formal role, revealed in héf histrionic talents of the highest order. In the midst of Auber’s tempestu- o *-arlas, choruses and orchestration sH@® alone. remained mute, a tongueless thing enveloped by whirlwinds of sound; but’ when she was on the stage it was upon her that every eye was fixed, anx- jos not to miss a single entrancing tone of her lyrie postures. Ad Stery of the Opera. Mer role was that of a dumb girl, Fe- neta, wronged by the wicked passion of Alfonso, son of the Duke of Arcos, To avenge her wrongs her brother, Ma- sanféllo, incites a rebellion against Al- foilt@e’s house, and is crowned King of Naptes. But when Alfonso and his bride, Pivira, are fleeing for their lives, Fenel- la melts into pity for her betrayer and persuades her brother to save them. Thistact of magnanimity proves fatal to the revolution, for Alfonso returns with his¢sdldiers. Masaniello, driven mad by the-tragic outcome, is slain by his own folléwers for treachery, and Fenella flings herself into the * burning crater of ._ Vesuvius. This opera has the distinction of hav- ing incited, in 1830, the riots in Brussels whictrted to the winning of Belgium's independence from Holland. Indeed, it burrs throughout with a singular incan- , desténte of passion. The music itself fiows like streams of molten lava, white- hot; #feom the volcano in which Fenella meter doom. There was an unabating conflagration of emotions blazing upon the stage; and where the mute Paviowa was, there the fire burned its brightest and fiercest. . “was a wild and tragic elf, half Be ews grief and shame, as she fled into the first scene, that of the nuptials of Alfonso and Elvira, and besought the protection of the bride from her perse- cutor, of whose true identity the dumb girl was unaware. Her hair hung in tatters and her dress in rags, and her eyes flamed with the story which her tongue could not tell. But she could tell it with all the eloquence of her masterly miming; and the audience saw her seized and overpowered and*borne away to her prison; it saw her at last tossed aside like the scarf which she flung down upon the stage; and finally beheld her escape down a rope and flight across the country, sometimes in utter exhaustion, upon her hands and knees. Utters Single Cry. As the marriage ceremony was pro- ceeding within the chapel Fenella pushes her way through’the soldiers and catches her first glimpse of the bridegroom. Her recognition of hit as her betrayer was diselosed in what was perhaps the most ‘piercing touch of Paviowa’s art. From her dumb lips was wrung the single sound she uttered during the play—a hoarse and horrible cry such as mutes, f under, the stress of emotion, can some. al times produce. ' 5 Superbly dramati¢ was her voiceless denunciation of the bridegroom, who. issuing in pride from the church after the marriage, was suddenly stricken by the apparition of his victim. At her t, a figure vibrant with hatred. pointed at him an arm of accusé- tion, "And.the effect was that of a great sopran® singing with electrifying power the highest note in her range. Hermpecond great scene was in the fourth) act, in Masantello’s cottage. come Alfonso and Elvira, fugi- # the fury of the populace. mug themselves before her, they _ plead for protection. At first their pray- / with fury and denial: but as sings of their dangers and he- Ws bitter repentance, the mood umb girl softeris; she melts into tenderness; she joins the hands =e 6suppliants. Paviowa’s tnter- Mon of this scene was a tear-com- pelling performance. earns of Brother's Death, Her third big oppertunity came in the last act, when intelligence tg brought qt the death of her brother. Neither mor music ceuld describe despair ‘nethermost frenzy more vividly did the mime’s gestures; and with wild outburst of wringing hands hair she ran to the lip of the md plunged down into its fiam- F: e. pe & loWa # ballet performed two grace- Italian dances; oné before the mar- ent y the first act and the other in SRatket’plece.in the third. In the “Paviewa herself, still in the role malin. — a brief but pretty | these were not quite P <a »! es ‘“ . a » va 4 aR . ‘ r “ey ae z 5 ; att ot? parts re taken with 2 - a : vis J a bed STL.LOUS POST-DISPATCH _ ! 7. ar ; President Wilson’s Fiancee ollege. Girl r When She Was a C HIS| photograph of the present Mrs. Norman Galt was made about 25 years ago when she was a pupil in a little Virginia college near her home at Wytheville, Va. She wus then Edith “ Bolling with no dreams of ever becoming mistress of the White House. Borella; Fely Clement, as Emma; and Ferderico Ferraresi, as Lorenzo. The honors among the _ singers probably went to Zenatello, Miss Lyne and Chalmers. Zenatello pos- sesses a voice which, while lacking a shade of the resonance which would make it truly heroic, has a fine and virile quality. He handled it with supreme skill, especially in the fa- mous barcarole, “Piu bello sorse il giorno,’ a lovely melody which is the delight of all tenors; and in the slumber song, universally known as “L/Air du Semmeil;”’ although in the latter, usually sung throughout in mezza voce, he was sparing in his use of this effect, and thereby possi- bly lost something of tenderness. His acting was not only highly inteligent, but was spiendidly instinct with fire and passion. Miss Lyne, a Kansas City girl, made her debut in grand opera in her native State at last night’s performance, and was welcomed with enthusiastic pride by the audience. Her voice, though of light quality, is exquisitely pure and true, and is enhanced by a winsome per- sonality and rarely lovely features. In her acting she was pathetic rather than tragic, plaintive more than despairing; but her Elvira was extremely appealing and touching. Chalmers, with his. robust voice, virile presence and somber acting, made an ideal leader of a Neapolitan mob. An- anian, Puliti and Clement made the most of their less important roles. The work of the chorus was admirable from beginning to end. Having an im- portant part in the action, it had to act as well as sing, and it did poth in a manner far above the average. To it fell the opera’s great songs of popular rage and revolution; and these were sung with a fire and power which made one understand how, 85 years ago, the seme music inflamed the Belgians to rise against their Dutch masters. The orchestra of @ pleces was worthy of the remainder of the production, and was conducted by Agide Jacchia with tempestuous vigor, as befitted the stormy mausic it was playing. Seenery by Urban Praised. A feature of the production which won applause by its own merits was the scenery painted by Joseph Urban, con- sidered the greatest living master of this art. He had provided a setting for each of the five acts, and each time. as the rising curtain disclosed a new panorama of gorgeous color and mass- ive design, spontaneous handclapping tarst forth. His seacoast scene for the second act and the Viceroy's pelace in the fifth gave one a thrill with their designed the costumes, which, fresh and spick and span, fitted perfectly into NO MORE BACKACHE NO MORE MISERY New ‘Remedy Dissolves Impurities That Clog Kidneys and Bladder. Great Success. Your kidneys WANT to do their work, properly. It is. not their fault if they don’t. An eminent authority has dis- covered that backache, rheumatic pains an@ other forms of kidney trouble come from the formation of small acid erys- tals that cling to the filtering membrane d-96 pve : Fine Wide tod rs) che b t are, clogged with impure meter, of this kind that has already neon of an_ old hr new rem Ns sheer loveliness. Also, an artist hadT the color schemes of the scenery. in the Odeon and which was the Most brilliant one seen there in years, not conceal its delight in the perform- ance as a thing of distinguished beauty. Paviowa. Miss Lyne, Zenatello and Chalmers were called upon for innu- ruéerable.curtain appearances, in which Jacchia justly shared. Tonight’s offering will be ‘‘Carmen,’’ with Maria Gay, Riccardo Martin, George Baklanoff and May Scheider in the leading roles and with the original tallet as incorporated by Bizet per- formed by Pavlowa and her dancers, Germans Capture Semendria; Bulgars Invade Servia Centinued From Page One. the quarries, the attack was similarly beaten off with a very heavy loss, and here our troops, following up the beat- en enemy, secured a German trench west of Cite St. Elie. The enemy only succeeded in penetrating our front line at one point in the southern communi- cation trench of the ‘Hohenzollern re- doubt, which is still in our hands. Here he was promptly driven out by our bombers. “Our reserves were not required at any part of the front. It is certain that we inflicted a very severe reverse on the enemy. Our casualties prove to be even less than the first low estimate. “The report in the German official communication of the ninth that a strong British attack northeast of Ver- melles failed with great loss is entire- ly false. No attacks were made and no losses were incurred other than those described above. ‘Yesterday 11 fights in the atr took place, in nine of which our airmen were successful. One hostile aeroplane was driven to the ground inside the enemy’s lines, and was almost certainly de- stroyed. This morning another enemy machine was brought down ifn our lines. We lost one aeroplane,” Fs VENTS TO SHAPE COURSE OF GREECE, PREMIER SAYS ‘LONDON, Oct. 12.~The Greek Cham- ber was informed by Premier Zaimis at @ meeting yesterday that in order to etter assure the vital interests of Greece her neutrality ‘“‘will for the pres- ent be armed,” says a Reuter dispatch from Athens. The Premier added that the future course of the ministry will be adapted to meet events as they occur and expressed the belief that the Government's course had the support of the people. In reply, the former Premier Veni- gelos said: : “No one would wish to create iIn- terhal difficulties in the country in View of the present extremely crit- ical situation. The Chamber will give its support to the Government as long as the Government policy does not alter the principles of my policy upon which the Chamber al: ready has given its vote. Even if : Bageys ay ¢ The audience, which filled every, seat did | fluffy, se TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. ~ PUBLIC TO BE TOLD WHEN. PRESIDENT WILL BE MARRIED Semi-Official Statement Made to Set at Rest Rumors of Cere-° | mony in a Few Days. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12..—Sometime be- fore President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt are married a formal announce- ment of the date and place will be made. This was stated semi-officially today in vurder to set at rest unfounded reports that they might be married within a few days. Mrs. Galt has been too busy with preparations for the forthcoming great event to see any but her most intimate friends. Mrs. Galt is eligible for membership jn the D. A. R. and the Society of Colo- nal Dames and efforts are being made now to persuade her to become a Colo- nial Dame. The papers have been drawn up and Mrs. Galt’s name was to have been proposed last year by Miss Ger- trude Gordon, through whom she first made the acquaintance of Dr. Cary Grayson, the President's physician, and of the White House family. Miss Gor- don left Washington rather suddenly and the matter was allowed to rest for another year. Two of the President’s cousins, Misses Lucy and Mary Smith of New Orleans, who are guests at the White House, are to remain unfil after the wedding, ac- cording to present information, and they are advancing many arguments in favor of Pass Christian, Miss., as an idea) place for a honeymoon. That the honeymoon will be spent with- in a few hours’ trip from Washington, and that the trip thither will be made in @ motor, is the statement of some friends of the Galt family. According to these, a country house in Virginia has been placed at the President's disposal, and he has decided, for reasons of sentiment, as well as for practical] considerations, to spend the first weeks of his marriage in the natal State of himself and his bride. Miss Margaret Wilson, the President’s only unmarried daughter, is expected home Oct. 20 from her concert tour, and will preside over the White House until after the wedding. Miss Wilson’s ad- vent and the’ presence of the Misses Smith will leave Miss Helen Woodrow Bones free to accept the invitations which are constantly pouring in upon her from the friends she has made in the capital. Miss Bones assisted Mrs. Franklin K. Lane at the reception at the Home Club last week and also was the guest of Secretary and Mrs. Lane when they entertained at dinner recent- ly in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Har- court Malcolm. Malcolm is Speaker of the House of Parliament of the Bahama Tslanda. A dinner was given by President Wi}- ‘son at the White House last night for Mrs.’ Galt, the small party including Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, who de- parted today for a trip through the West. should triumph Hellenism will be completely vanquished.” The sitting of the Chambér then was adjourned until next Monday. SEMENDRIA TAKEN BY THE GERMANS By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 12.—The Servian city of Semendria, on the Dan- ube, east of Belgrade, has been cap- tured by the Germans. The War Office announced today that both the town and the fortress of Semendria were captured yesterday. The Austro-German forward movement over the whole Servian front is making good progress. RUSSIANS PIERCE GERMAN LINES PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.—Russian forces" have pierced the Austro-German lines on the Stripa River. They have already taken prisoner more than 2000 men and 60 officers and have captured four guns and 10 rapid-firers. The Russian advance is being pushed vigorously. The victory was won in Eastern Ga- licia, where the troops of Emperor Nich- olas started a formidable offensive cojn- cident with the opening of the Teutonic campaign against Servia. The attack is being made north of the Rumanian bor- der and may have been undertaken with a view to the political effect on the Bal- kan situation. The Russians also have driven the Ger- mans out of positions southwest of Dvinsk. In this region the fighting has been unusually severe, villages and forti- fied positions changing hands several times in a day. ee Today's Beauty Helps Nothing excites more criticism than @ woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an aging skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that will im- prove and permanently benefit the skin. By dissolving four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that will do wonders as a skin whiten- er and complexion beautifier. It ro- moves all shininess, sallowness and roughness, and gives the gkin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. washing the hair with a tea- spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a eup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and very uffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Thies simple, inexpensive shampoo the hair and thor- and . All scalp irritation will disappear, and the heir will be hter and glossier than ever dafore--ARY, —_—— ' UNION LABOR TO | BE EMPLOYED ON MUNICIPAL BRIDGE Arbitration Board Provides That Two Superintendents Objected to by Men, Be Retained. Members of the arbitration board ap- pointed to hear both sides of the free bridge-union iaber controversy, this morning announced, after several hours devoted to hearing both the side of the union men and the city, that all non- union laborers on the bridge will be re- placed oy union workmen, but stated that R. N. Graham, assistant superin- tcndent in charge of the free bridge work, and W. N. Johnson, air pressure superintendent, whose dismissals were roquested by the unions, wil! be re- tained. . It ig thought that this will settle the delay caused in the past few weeks by the agitation. Friction had arisen be- tween the above two men and the union men to such an extent that an arbitra- tion board was férmed, consisting of Louis J. Haenni, vice president of the Gilsonite Construction Co., appointed by the unions to represent them, and C. EB Smith, railway expert with the City Util- ities Department, selected to represent the city, R. 8S. Colnon of the Fruin-Col- non Construction Co., was chosen by these two as third man. Presents Charges. Maurice J. Cassidy, a member of the city’s Complaint Board, and sec- retary of the Building Trades Coun- cil, presented to the arbitration board a number of charges against the two bridge officials, and asked their dismissal on the grounds that Graham is incompetent, prejudiced against unions, and ignorant of the union’s working rules; and that Johnson had never before been em- ployed in his present capacity on such a large job, is ignorant of the technical part of the work, especially relating to air pressure, and -has ad- mitted this ignorance to laborers un- der him. He also charged that this ignorance endangered the lives of caisson workers. Graham is the man who was attacked by a private watchman whom he had discharged, and who will lose the sight of one eye as a result of the conflict, ac- cording to physicians. Shortly after that “ttack he was beaten up by several mer while in East St. Louis. Union Man Satisfied. The arbitration board did not state whether they would re-emplioy the four steamfitters discharged after Graham al- leged that they took four hours to re- move an air “header,” when one man in &8¢ minutes could have done the job. Cassidy said that he was satisfied with the morning’s proceedings, as he realized that the unions could not always get all that they desired. The present board will be used again in case friction arises in the future on the bridge work. HOUSE ROBBED BY BOY'S DECOY Woman Is Told She Is Wanted on Phone at Grocery. Mrs. George W. Herring of 2522 St. Louis avenue told the police that a 12- year-old boy called at her home at noon yesterday and told her that she was wanted at a telephone at the corner grocery. She went to the store, and when she returned, after being informed that there was no message awaiting her. she found that the house had been ran- sacked. Some ‘foreign coins, 65 cents in cur- rency and two door keys were missing. Woman Hurt in Auto Collision. Mrs. Benton Van Cleave of 5539 Water- man avenue was slightly hurt when an automobile in which she and her huas- band were riding with J. S. McCortney of 6561 Waterman avenue collided last night with the automobile of Alexander Hioyt, 5768 Kingsbury place, at De Bali- viere and De Giverville avenues. She was threwn against a seat and bruised. ROSS. FEVERISH CHILD 1S BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED Look, mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour? “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giv- ing her children “California Syrup of Figs,” that this is thei: ideal lax- ative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bow- els without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and ‘n a few hours all the waste, bile and undigested food out of the system, and you have a well, playful child When its Httle system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomachache, diar- rhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good “inside cleansing” should al- ways be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- bottle. here, so don’t be fooled. Get the gen- THE FRENGH ARMY WILL NEVER CRACK “Our Officers and Men Cannot Be Separated,’’ He Declares to American Writer. The French army will never crack under the pressure of German invasion. That is the keynote of a remarkable interview given by Gen. Joffre, Com- mander in:Chief of the French army, to an. American correspondent, Owei Jdhnsen, published in this week's issue of Collier's Weekly. The correspondent interviewed Gen Joffre at his headquarters at an un- ramed place in Fraree. The Frenci: Commander in Chief discussed the de- mocracy of the French armies, which, he declared, made every s0ldier a thinker capable of acting on his own initiative, ‘and compared it: with the German military system whieh, he as- serted, made a machine of every. sol- clier. : “Our officers,” he said, diseussing 4% concrete case, “cannot be separated from thé men with whom they have fought. You will understand then why “Mes Poilus” will follow such officers anywhere. , “In the final crisis,”” the interviewer suggested, “I should think this loyalty might be a determining facter.” Army Will Never Crack. “It will,’ Gen. Joffre answered. ‘‘Whatever happens, the French army will never crack. It did not in the first unequal weeks; it never will. Wheu the day comes that the German army must retreat in the face of defeat, it is quite possible that when their theory of discipline—the discipline of fear—is placed to that final test, the result may be a rout.” “General Joffre, was the destruction and desolation wrought in Belgium and the north of France simply the work of individuals or the result of a fixed policy ?’’ “A fixed policy?’ he said instantly. “The policy of terrorism was as coldly and calmly determined upon as the de- cision to violate the neutrality ~ and break the national word of honor in the invasion of Beigium. It is the Ger- man military theory of invasion, decided upon by the German military leaders, that the way to break down the resist- ance of the country you are invading is to devastate it, burn its villages, shoot civilians on trumped-up pretexts, or drive them before your own troops te stop the fire of the enemy, as they did in numerous cases with us, in the belief that human beings can be terror- ized to the extent that they will prefer to surrender rather than risk the hor- rible results of resisting the invader.” ‘The proof that it was a settled pol- icy of military tactics is that from the moment they realized that they might lose—that is, say, after the battle of the Marne—they stopped it.”’ “And the question of peace?” I asked —‘if it is not indiscreet?” “Peace Today a Crime.” ‘Peace today would be a crime toward posterity. It would only be an armistice in which every nation would continue feverishly to prepare for war. The F'rench nation is too intelligent to de- ceive itself or to be deceived. We are not fighting a nation with the same ideas as our own, but a nation drunk with the idea of imperial domination, a nation which believes that in the prog- ress of the world there is no place for little nations. The decision as to wheth- er Europe will continue as free and iIn-~ dividual will be made in this war alone. Bither we win the right now to continue democratic and peaceful, or we surren-| cer Burope to the imposition of an im- perial idea. You will find, wherever you go, that the French people know this. You will find them absolutely of one opinion. They are prepared for any- thing, and they know what the issue is. We do not need to lie to our soldiers. No matter how long the war lasts, it will be fought out until we have con- qguered the right to leave a heritage of peace to our children,”’ Germany and the Lusitania. “Gen. Joffre, with us we consider that the sinking of the Laisitania was above all things a moral and spiritual tragedy for the German race; a frightful un- masking of the extent to which a mili- tary despotism had crushed the instincts of the individual conscience. We ecan- not conceive that an officer could be found to obey such an order. We say American commander should receive such an order he would prefer to blow out his brains rather than to have his name solled for all time with the mem- ory of such agsassination.”’ The answer he gave me was substan- tially the answer I had received from every public man in Franee: “No French Government would im- pose such an order, knowing that it could not be obeyed. We cannot give inhuman commands to human beings. With us the army is not the master but the servant of the nation, and the na- tion reposes on a public conscienv+ which is the sum of the consciences uf ita soldiers; and our responsibility to that conseience is higher than any mili- tary necessity. No such order could ever be given by a French commander’ —he stopped and added significantiy—‘‘nor many other orders.”’ : | The correspondent repeated to Gen. Joffre the answer of a Paris working woman, to the question whether her courage waa strong as ever, in which she stated that the women must give courage to the men. , “Oh, owr women,” said Gen. Joffre. “They are sublime. No one ever knew }how herete they could be—noét even themselves. There will be no flinching their sons, their eniy sons, wil not ownership car ries an ASSURANCE of THRIFT. Louk uine, made by “California Fig Syrup chen be : offers. freely that were it conceivable that an] there. Even the mothers who have lost. over today’s Post-Vispatch Real Estaix : if RING FROM WINDOW WITH WIRE, CAUGHT Detectives and Store Proprietor Subdue Prisoner by Pulling His Hair. While a young man was using a wire to drag a diamond ring from a show window on the Broadway front of W. A. Gill's jeweiry store at Broadway and St. Charlies street today, Gill and two city detectives watched him for half an hour. When he had hooked the ring and Was pulling it from the window, they rushed out from the store and grabbed him. He put up a fight and the de- tectives subdued him by pulling his long black hair. The prisoner at first refused to reveal his identity, but after being closely questioned at police headquarters he said he was Raphael Mascuilli, 18 years old, of 183 North Garrison avenue. Gill saw the young man boitering near the window about 10:39 a. m. Thinking his movements suspicious Gill called in two detectives who were passing. Watching from inside the store, they saw the youth take a wire from under his coat and pick at the side of the win- dow with it, dislodging some of the putty. After he was captured they ex- amined the window and found that a hole had been drilled in the wooden framework, leaving an opening through which a ring could be passed. GIRL HURT BY MESSENGER BOY'S BICYCLE GETS $1000 Miss Viola Locke, in Suit Against Missouri District Telegraph Ce., Said She Was Made Deaf by Accident. Miss Viola Locke, 21 years old, of 4211 McRee avenue, today, in Judge With- row’s division of the Circuit Court, was awarded $1000 damages against the Mis- souri Distriet Telegraph Co. and Eu- gene Genail, one of its employes, for injuries sustained Nov. 19, 1913, when she was struck at Ninth and Pine streets by a motor cycle ridden by Genail in performance of his duty. She sued for $7500. Miss Locke testified that she was £0- ing to the Kinloch telephone exchange at Tenth and Locust streets, where she was employed as an operator, when she was struck by the motor cycle. She said that as a result of her injury her hearing was so impaired that she could no longer work in that capacity. The defense attempted to prove that Miss Locke’s impaired hearing was a resuit of an aceident in 1909, while work- ing in the Johansen Bros. Shoe Co. At that time her hair became eaught in some belting, resulting in complete scalping. She compromised her case then against the shoe company for $560. The physician who attended her at the time testified that accident did not af- fect her hearing. OKUMA’S MESSAGE ON PEACE “No Hope of It While Nations Believe Selves Superior to Others. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Count Okuma, Japanese Premier, in a mes- sage to the International Peace Con- gress read here today, voiced hope for the success of the peace movement, but not “as long as there exist nations or individuals who believe or exalt them- selves as absolutely superior to others and, to assert that superiority, do not hesitate to appeal te material force.’’ Woman Takes Shoes Without Paying. Max Hutkin, shoe dealer, 1234 Biddle street, told the police that a woman, after buying a pair of shoes at his store last night, opened her purse and told him she had lost a $5 bill, then went outside to search for it and dis- oppeared with the new shoes. ts , mei ar "eters * '. et : * Sand L, ‘ GY IN JAY Grand-Olive Concessions Are Professional Traps for Dimes of “City Farmers,” They Say. Evidence of the ‘“‘dime-catching”’ graft alt the misnamed Grand avenuve-Olive street carnival was presented to the Cir- euit Attorney and Prosecuting Attorney today by the police for a ruling as to whether the raffles are ‘common gamb- ing.’ as Police Chief Young contends, or whether the concessionaires, by giv- ing “something tea everybody,” are with- in the law. The ‘carnival’ opened last night after the word was passed about at 6 o'clock that the police would not interfere It had been scheduled to open Saturday right, but the police ordered that no raffies should be held and the carnival oid not open. No effort was made to open Sunday night. The carnival promoter ~ Benjamin Sharp, conferred with President Mce- Fheeters of the Police Board, Chief Young and Circuit Attorney Harvey yes- terday afternoon. This conference was keld after Excise Commissioner Rumsey. who favored the opening of the carni- val, had conferred with Gov. Major and after the Governor had announced he weuld net interfere with Chief Young's orders. Only Nine Booths Opened. Only nine tents, or booths, were run- ning last night, and they were some- what. scattered. Four were on Theresa avenue, near Olive street, one was on Olive street and West End place, and the others on Washington avenue, near Theresa. The concessionaires sold post cards, to which numbers were pinned. The numbers were placed in a hat and one drawn out. The lucky number got a baby doll, a box of candy, or whatever article was being peddied at 10 cents a ehance. But each purchaser always got “something’’—in most instances a tin stickpin, such as usually comes in the penny grab bag so familiar to school children. Police attended the carnival, pur- chased chances and kept them for evi- dence. Were at St. Leuis Fair. The police say the Grand-Olive con- cessionaires were at the St. Louis Agri- cultural Fair at Maxweltom Park last week, and that they moved into thé city to “catch the dimes of the city farmers.” They say such a carnival, conducted by professionals who make 4& practice of following county fairs and circuses, tends to make a “jay town” cut of a big city. Street carnivals, like those recently held on Cherokee street, South Broad- way and Grand-and-Gravois avenues, the police say, are a boon to communi- ties where there otherwise would be lit- tle of the so-called “high-life.” These earnivals have been conducted by the merchants themselves, who have oper- ated the raffles in a manner which the Circuit Attorney's office held was per- missable. OFFERS SCHOOL BOY ARMY New York Man Would Train 1,000,000 Youths to Defend Nation. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.~—Ernest K. Coul- ter, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and head of the Big Brother movement, has applied to Supreme Court Justice Ford for the incorporation of the National School Camp Association. Coulter says the association, -pur- poses to call for 1,000,000 volunteers from the youth of America “to train a8 a United States army of defense.” Also, he says, “‘the association will give milt- tary training to the youth of American schools, public, parochial and private.” The plan is to co-operate with the army authorities and the National Guard and ‘YO0 Drops a - ‘aod ee oe r 5 5 {ness and Loss OF SL! i Signarare of « ‘ . Governments of every state. GASTORIA or Infants and Children. 3 : | : i Fee a ee Poptene * ae ey: $ Rakion Ste neta That Ree a wana wemube

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‘' gshould be accessible to all comers, ®ensign and the or president of the Girard Trust Co., ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee PS Ss oe ee . aye ce ae epee TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. * ON NE, MT ey, een Se ee PENNSYLVANIA U.. 0ARD PLEDGED! JO FREE SPEECH Resolution Result of Controve rsy Over Letting Out Dr. Near- ing, an Instructor. WHY HE WAS DROPPI:D Member Says Nearing’s l|.an- guage Provoked Continue:d and. Widespread Criticism.. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—The. tru‘- tees of the University of Pennsylv ania in 10 minutes yesterday considered. the free speech issue and the Nearing agi- tation and unanimously indorsed re gsolu- tions pledging them never to inf rinse upon “freedom of academic opir tions, speech, teachings and public di scus- sions by members of the university’ fac- ulty.”’ The resolutions were submitte @ by Wharton Barker, a pro-Nearing .man and leader of the liberal element in the board, and by Effingham B. M orris, who prepared the original “free sp: xech” statement two years ago, followin;¢ the Nearing-King agitatton. Barker's resolution, which did no}: re- fer to Dr. Scott Nearing, pledged the board to “adopt and declare as an ade- quate expression of its views and pur- pose the statement of Thomas H. E lux- ley upon his installation as rectar of Aberdeen University.”” Huxley’s sf at+- ment was: “‘Universities should be pd aces in which thought is free from all. fet- ters: and in which all sourcess of knowledge, and all aids of leariziing, svith- out distinction of creed or covjntry, riches or poverty.” : Why Dr. Nearing Was Let Ont. Morris, an acknowledged. anti-Neiiring mah, said that the failure to i%:new Dr. Nearing’s contract as assistant. pro- fessor of economics in the Whertor School, which expired by its ter:ios at the end of the academic year, musd@. not be construed as an indication of a “‘pol- icy to restrict or to prevent acacfi:mic iree discusison.” In telling why the board thoupS:t it best to terminate Dr. Nearing’s co nnec- tion with the university, he said: When an individual teacher’s methods, § lan- Guage and temperament provoke con- tinued and widespread criticism, ivike from parents and students, and from the general public, who know him ¢only Ly his public utterances, the frees lom of choice in selection of some co -her person is a right equally as inhererrt in the Board of Trustees legally chaz ged with its exercise by the charter, as is the right of freedom of opinion and thou ght and teaching in the faculties. and 1‘his duty must be-.exercised for the g00d of the university as a whole.”’ Good Qualities ay, Teacher. Morris said that, although Dr. Near$ ng “was found to have an attractive p er- sonality and many good qualities ag a teacher, his efforts—although doubtk ‘ss perfectly sincere—were, during the ent ire period of the few years in which he w as connected with the university, so c¢ n- stantly and so continuously misunde :r- stood by the public and by many parer its of students that, much to the regret of fustees, they felt unable to give hj im the promotion to a professorship wht th he would otherwise have obtained. “The termination of his temporary 4 n- gagement was therefore absolutely | in the line of duty laid upon the truste °*s by the charter, and, in justice to Dr sé . Nearing himself, who was thus free n°o employ his talents in fields not circun:- scribed by either requests or promises it» avoid strife and turmoil, which ag neither necessary nor desirable accom paniment of the objects for which youn x men are sent to college by their pag: ents.’’ except for the two resolutions, nothin f was done by the board to consider th numerous protests, petitions and remon strances on Dr. Nearing’s dismissal] th: bave been sent in from students and the public. ‘e ¥ > e t . Hestaurant Employe Is Scalded., | Mrs. Lena Rosch, 40 years old, of 1043 Market street, employed as cook in | 2 restaurant at 700 Market street, was lifit- ing a five-gallon boiler of soup from a range in the restaurant yesterday after - ‘hoon when the bottom fell from the bof - er. Her left foot was scalded. She Was talen to the city hospital. New Austro-Hungarian War Flagss AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12.—An army atid navy order has been issued by Emperor Francis Joseph providing that the arm) ’ naval war flag shajl show an emblem of the union betweei. Austria and Hungary, says a telegrajn from Vienna. a SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY People who are tired all of the timp) and never feel rested even after a long night in bed, who cannot regain weight and strength, whose step lacka ty and who feel no joy in livw- ine, are debilitated. A medical examination might easil y- ops that every organ of the body is acting normally but the pallor of the face will usually show that thd blood is thin. This is the root of the trouble. Debility is a loss of vitality, no fecting any one part of the body ‘but the system generally. The blood ‘goes to every part of the body an4 the use aca lood — like Dr. ‘Wil- -liams’ Pills quickly tones up tha ten The first sign of return isa Praga appetite, improv oie, uicker step, brighter better rin the cheeks. Th» , red blood, reaching every organ. wong § carries. renewed healt The nerves are quited more refreshing, and} j treatment and , Proper’ » debilitated patient is once wo enjoy ire. p oe = Medi. = / vaffecting the home. Vhe impeachment, Senator Helen Robinson of Colo- rado Would Concentrate Ef- forts to Gain Ballot. By Marguerite Martyn. ON. HELEN RING ROBINSON of Colorado, who speaks. of herself as Senator Robinson LH as if she were not the first woman to bear such an honor, concurs in President Wilson's belief that women should come into full citizenship through the States. She thinks they should try to come in one state at a time. “Are Missouri’ suffragists templating another referendum cam- paign so soon after the failure of the amendment here?” she asked me, as T rode over with her «rom Madison, where I boarded her incoming train. Yes, it has been so decided at the convention in St. Joseph, I told her. “T am a little sorry of that,” she said-thoughtfully, “if Missouri is in the least a doubtful State. “T am not in favor of scattering our energies through a number of states. One state really added to the suffrage column is worth more than half a dozen almost gained, as one failure has its dis- couraging influence upon the cause as a whole. “If the campaigns now being conduct- ed in four eastern states are successful, it will be perfectly splefidid, of course, hut I would rather see activities more concentrated. “T am in fawor of a national board of strategy,’’ she said, positively, ‘‘which shall determine which is the most likely spot next to accept suffrage, and then transfer all energy and resources in speakers, literature and money to that state. For instance, if the money and effort recently expended in Ohio, where the chances were poor, had been taken oyer to Nebraska, where the chances were better, I Believe we would have won Nebraska. “In the same way, if the campaign in Missouri and Texas we are about to or- vanize were taken over to the aid of lowa, together with the resources of the national organization, I believe Iowa, at her election in June, would become a certainty.” No Homespun Politician. ) despiser of practical politics arta N expediency evidently. is Senator Robinson, Yet no bluejeans and homespun politictan is the legislator. The toga as worn by a modern woman does not detract from the luster of that classic garment as worn by the lawmak- ers of antiquity. She was a scholar first and had her fling at literature and dis- pensing knowledge in two colleges before entering the forum of the State. Wiile traveling abroad such literary lights as Maurice Maeterlinck, G. Ber- rard Shaw and F. Marion Crawford in- troduced her to their intellectual circles, and probably literature would have been her career to this day had not the late Sarah Platt Decker, much beloved club- woman, when the women of Colorado, having had suffrage 19 years, decided they had ‘‘come of age’’ politically and cught to be personally represented, pro- posed the name of Helen Ring Robinson for Senator. Already the literatteur, through writ- ing editorials for newspapers, had be- come interested in social problems. When I cameAfipon\her in the parlor car, | recognized her fram a photograph, but otherwise you couldn't have distin- vyuished the new womaén from the old ones all about. A She had a little more luggage piled about, was a little more comfortable, in « soft lingerie blouse turned in at the throat, than the other women were, in stiff tailor modes; had a few more curls to arrange and a longer, fussier hat than most of us. She has an unsually determined chin, but this is modified by her mouth, and she has the merriest pair of biue-fray eyes. One thing that does distinguish bins is that, although the set of her shoulders and general air bespeak great energy and capabilities, she refuses to be hur- ried. Learns Greater Patience. mC ys ef the things I have learned from my legislative experience thus far,” she told me, “is a greater patience—a greater leniency in judging the slow- ness with which reforms are accom- plished. At first, when I would in- troduce a good bill and everybody agreed it was a good bill, I would be surprised that it did not immediately pass without obstruction... But I learned that many other things be- sides the good of a measure arise to complicate legislation.” Bills the woman Senator has be- come identified with have been a woman's minimum wage law, exten- sion of school terms and increased salaries for teachers in rural dis- tricts, ‘an Iowa red-light and abate-. ment law, and, last session, the bill which saved the Juvenile Court in Denver. Such subjects signify her interests have centered in ameanirs directly & “A young Senator Ling tnaie charged me with being a specia) interest repre- sentative—a system I often condemn— when I mentioned married women as the class to be especially benefited by a certain measure I was - upholding,” she remarked. “I had to acknowledge ‘but,’ is said, ‘I am the only one here to represent them.’ ”’ Senator Robinson declares that a mar- of election than a single one and that ene career does not interfere with the other. “I have seen decidedly more of my husband since being in office than be- fore, for during the sessions I was able to have luncheon with him downtown wer éc5. * alco woe a praction cf pot going out evenings while the Sen- ate was in session,’’ The statesman is hastening home now just as naturally and unconsciously con- IF ried woman has a much better chancel’ Senator Robinson Will Speak at a Luncheon in Her Honor at the American Hotel Annex at 5 P. M. Today and Be Entertained at the First Woman < State Senafor, a a Visitor Here, Bears Title Easily, Says Marguerite Martyn tate Issue Town Club. MRS. HELEN RING ROBINSON. a (iat her daughter, 18 years old, may qonars for college, and Attorney Ewing Robinson may not be left companion- less. “Nobody can possibly know all about every bill that comes up for discussiory,”’ the said. She Is a Democrat. practical I leave ( AM a Democrat, but the interests of the party largely to the care of the men. In the last session there came to a vote a bill that had to do with the redistrict- ing of the State. I asked to be ex- cused, as was within my rights, saying I had not read the bill. The President took occasion to comment: ‘If every- body got excused because he hadn't read the bill,’ he said, ‘I am afraid there wouldn’t be many of the boys left here to vote.’ ’ All of Colorado and the reading pub- lic—for the speech was widely published —sat up and took notice of a new kind of representative about two years ago, when the woman Senator delivered an oratorical broadside at a man colleague who had been permitted to say the women of Denver drank more than the men.. She didn’t leave much of her op- ponent that day, and at the next elec- tion his annihilation was complete. I recalled the incident to her and she said: ‘The fact accomplished by the speech, the impression which never has been effaced, was that I arose to the defense of the very wives*and daughters of those men while they who were pre- sumed to protect them had sat still and let the charge pass.’’ Of the Eastern campaign Senator Rob- inson said: ‘Mrs. Call is exceedingly hopeful and gave ne some very convinc- ing reasons for her satisfaction. That there will be a big vote-is a certainty. The situation is alive, is eleetric. Never again will the subject of suffrage be a merely academic one.”’ *Do you think the President's sudden declaration was induced by a burst of sentiment due to his mood?’’ I asked. She resented this. President Wilson’s Stand. OR: six weeks we have had in- side, closely guarded, informa- tion as to how the President intended to vote. I went to Washing- How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Ca- tarrh Forever Se Catarrh is a germ disease. and the only way to cure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of your system the catarrhal germs which have found lodgment there. When the #: ee * fe the eatarrh will stop. The fh most treatments, like s a BE nny creams, greasy balms, lo- tions, ,etc., is that they give only te f by opening up for a white the clogged head. throat and nostPFfis. - a little oe the Catarrh comes back ever £ s bad as nounced oll of Euca other powerful germ-destroyin P ptus and combined with healing antlecptte and in nrome heals fi . rs the pas- tely overcomes the dis- its cause. son Drug Co, anc ma er good drug- xis a t. Louis and vicinity have lo ome positive antee ful results i or money back and find this generous i leaving the eastern campaign in order | ; - gk # : : ey eee PEAR. A eI + ee -_ ton for the purpose of making sure that all effective pressure had been brought to bear upon him, but 1 found it was unnecessary. “Moreover,” she added, “l learned in Madison, Wis., the other day that, six years ago, addressing the stu- dents of the university there, Mr. Wilson came out irrevocably in favor of suffrage for women.” We discussed the fact that the leaders of all the big parties are now committed to suffrage—all ex- cept Prof. Taft. “And his reasons really cious, don't you think?’ claimed. “We mustn't vote had more experience, sion. In other words, near the water until te swim! ‘“‘Men pay us too high a compliment who expect perfection from us with- out our having experience and re- sponsibility. “Women in government are not soing to bring on the millenium. If they were better fitted than men to run the state, it would be better to turn the whole affair over to them, and I should now be busy at organ- izi a movement to disfranchise all nen.” INSTANT RELIE WHEN STOMACH IS SOUR, GASSY, UPSE! The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. are deli- she ex- until we have is his conclu- we mustn't go we Know how Instantly stops any sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia or in- digestion. “Really does” put bad stomach in order—“really does” overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that— just that—makes Pape’s Diapep- sin the largest selling stomach regu- Jator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undi- gested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated: your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It’g truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy. is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth df satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It’s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upse: stomach during the day or night. It’s the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Pape’s Diapepsin instantly neutral- izes the acids in the stomach, stops —. fermentation or soufing, ab- ases and starts the digestion. The 1 rélief is quick, sure, wonderful —stomach sufferers have a pleasant surprise awaiting them.—ADV. , \year, IPREDICTS 30 NEW DIPHTHERIA GASES DAILY AFTER JAN. Health Department Diagnostictan says $3500 More of Antitoxin Is Needed for Winter. After studying the recent develop- ment of diphtheria cases, Dr. M. C. Woodruff, chief diagnostician of the today said he would become more prevalent with the advent of cold weather. From present indica- tions, he said, about 30 cases a day will be reported after the first of January. In the last two weeks there has been an average of about 16 cases a day and in the last week there have been five deaths from diphthe- ria in St. Louis. In April the Health Department asked for an appropriation of $4000 to purchase diphtheria antitoxin, ty- phoid antitoxin and vaccine virus. Ar allowance of only $2500 was made by the Board of Estimate, and it was stipulated that of this amount only $650, could be spent for diphtheria antitoxin. Dr. Woodruff says only $500 of this sum now remains and in a month the antitoxin fund will be depleted. $3500 Needed for Antitoxin. This will mean that it will be im- possible f@ the city to continue to furnish free antitoxin to those who eannot afford to buy it. The only hope is that Comptroller Player, as he did last year, will permit the de- partment to buy the antitoxin and tonor its vouchers for the purchases. Dr. Woodruff said that if the city would appropriate $3500 for anti- texin it would be possible to furnish it free toeall who needed-it and thus greatly reduce the diphtheria death rate, To many poor persons the cost of antitoxin, as sold in the open mar- ket, is almost prohibitive. The price for 500 units, the amouv&t usually needed for a_ single treatment, is $7.50. When 10,000 units are bought at one time their cost is $12. The city, buying in large quantities, can purchase 500 units for $1.32. 235 Deaths Last Year Out of 734 Dr. A. H. Lawrence, one of the Health Department physicians, yesterday re- ported that a woman in the district known as “Dago Hill,” in southwest St. Louis, had applied to him for free anti- toxin, telling him that she had spent all of her money, $12, for 10,000 units, and more was still needed. He gave ner 500 units. It is believed that many such cases would be relieved if it were definitely known that the city was in a position to furnish free antitoxin to all who asked for it. Dr. Woodruff says the present outlook ic that there will be as much diphtheria in St. Louis this year as there was last when there were 734 cases and 235 deaths. As illustrating the value of antitoxin he points out that in 1886, be- fore it came into use, there were 3504 cases and 1049 deaths. Health Department physicians advise that parents take a child toa physician on first noting the slightest symptom of sore throat. SALOON MADAMUS SUIT LOST Man Fails in Second Effort to Com- pel Issuance of License. William A. Kaeshamer yesterday lost his second mandamus suit filed in‘the Circuit Court to compel Excise Commis- sioner Rumsey to issue a license for a saloon opposite the Grover Cleveland High School in Carondelet. Kaeshamer had presented a ‘‘mandatory’’ petitton for the license under the law specifying that such petition must be granted when it is signed by two-thirds of the proper- ty owners or voters in the same block as the proposed site of the saloon. Rumsey would not issue the license be- cause the Grover Cleveland High Schoo) was near by. Kaeshamer began his fight in court. His first suit got before Judge Anderson, who decided that the “‘manda- tory petition”’’ statute was unconstitu- tional, as under its provisions women taxpayers had no voice in the matter. The second case was argued before Judge Shields, who, in his decision, found the opinion of Judge Anderson well foanded and correct. Health Department, feared the disease Visits Friends After Taking Poison. Miss Mamie Thomas, a domestic, 24 years old, of 934 Rutger street. drank a disinfectant containing acid, last night and then went out to visit friends. When she returned home two hours later she became violently ill and was sent to the city hospital. She refused to say why she had taken the poison. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ry A. Pottha S23A Oregon Mee. Emilie M. {RRA Oregon August F. Daves Jr 2756 Chariton Elizabeth Wittwer. .947 King’s highway. s. e. Baawene ©. Birdies... ..ccccscs 4871 Heidelbe Helen Kinkel 1: 206 Gratiae Fritz H. Winkelman Chester, Il. Annie IL. McClure 2735 8S. Broadway Louls Men 942 Rutger Anna Schiehagr 2008 Wisconsin Harry Smith . Sixth Anna lL. Chandler Andrew Kelleher ................5036 Easton PE I ok ks b Sak cnes 1516 Pendleton William F. Warner Detroit. Mich. Lillian Litsair 7 Eichelberger Otto H: Witliams - Kinloch. Mo. Mrs. Lizzle Lovd Mo. Ben Lewandowsk! 1305 N., Ninth Stella Jankowska ............5 1305 N. Ninth Joseph A. Lynch Parkview Rose Isabelle Gill 2 ‘ernon Jesse Gibbs Carlton ..... 182564 Rauschenbac . Mae Streblie ........... 1825A Rauschenbach John H. Toenves 1716 Menard a Bertha Loehr 1 mberger 1715 Papin 1715 Papin "Moe ia ne braska 4717 S. Compton Alton, Ill. ashington ww aeckerley Everina Menard on lonay Edward Saunders Sieber. Wenoter Eevee. Grace Hazard Bernard J. Kwiatkowski Anna C. Marchiewska Francis Murphy Headri Mrs. Carrie Hy, Thomas J. McDerm Elien A. McAuliffe Wilbur J. McDonnell Lillian Stutt J. Carr Gamble .... Bdna A. Idler .... Gus Johnson Fannie Lynch ee deceee 4 Sselid Gold Wedding samen, cn ae JACGARD’S on Broadway, cor. Lecust, ENTOMOLOGIST DIES IN FRANGE Devoted Life to Study of .In- sects, but Was Almost Un- known Until Past 80. j ORANGE. France, Oct. 12.—Henri Fa- bre, the entomologist, is dead. He was born in France in 1823. Henri Fabre remained almost unknown to the world until he was more than 8) years old, when suddenly he became recognized as one of the greatest scien- tists of the times. He spent his long life exploring the insect world. “Entomology is not, I know, to the taste of everybody,” he said in speak- ing of his science. “To the terrible utilitarian, a bushel of peas preserved from the weevil is of more importance than a volume of observations which bring no profit. It is by the accumula- tion of ideas that humanity has done, and will continue to do, better today than yesterday, and better tomorrow than today.” Fabre’s life was one of poverty, sacri- fice, struggie and perseverance. He was born of humble and illiterate parents, at Saint Loons, France, in 1823. His youth was a constant struggle for edu- cation. His :first adventure into nature’s se- erets began at his fifth year, when he sought to learn how the cricket*prodticed its chirping sound.. His interest in in- sects never flagged, although he started his career as teacher of mathematics in a school at Ajaccio. It was there‘ he met the celebrated botanist, Moquin- Tandon, who gave him this advice: ‘Leave your mathematics and get to the beast.”’ He followed the advice, but *directed his attention to insects, and after years of study he wrote the ‘Life of the Spi- der,”’ and other books on insects, some in as entrancing a vein as a novel. “Crime is the ‘note’ of insect life,’’ he onee said. ‘‘Cannibalism is incidental in many instances. The story of that un- speakable hypocrite, the praying-mantis, is one of cruelty, license and grotesque horror, such as human annals cannct match.”’ Speaking of his life, the aged scientist said: ‘‘Because I have stirred a few grains of sand on the shore, am I in a position to know the depths of the ocean? Life has unfathomable _ secrets. Human knowledge will be erased from the ar+ chives of the world before we possess the last word that the gnat has to say to us. Scientifically, nature is a riddle without a definite solution to satisfy man’s curiosity. Hypothesis follows hy- pothesis; the theoretical rubbish heap accumulates, and truth ever eludes us. To know how not to know might well be the last word of wisdom.” THAT KILLED NEGRO WOMAN INDICTED Donald W. Winslow, Exonerated by Coroner’s Jury, Accused of Manslaughter. A warrant was issued this morning charging Donald W. Winslow of 732 Hayard avenue, foreman for the Loomis Paint Co., with manslaughter in the tourth degree. Winslow was driving an automobile that hit and fatally injured Wilhelmina Tait, a negro hairdresser of 4591 St. Ferdinand avenue, at Olive street and Boyle avenue last Thursday morn- ing. At the Coroner’s inquest last Friday a verdict of accident was returned after witnesses had festified that the woman ran across Olive street from the south to the north side to board a westbound car. She ran in front of the car, witnesses said, and was hit by the machine, which was passing the street car on the north side. | Assistant Circuit Attorney Bishop is- sued the warrant on the ground that Winslow violated a city ordinance which forbids an auto driver to pass a street car while the car is standing still. The penalty for manslaughter in the fourth degree ranges from a $500 fine to two years in the penitentiary. POLICE INQUIRE INTO GIRL’S STORY AND YOUTH SURRENDERS Barbara Frethaut, 15, Away From Home All Night, Tells of Drink- ing Beer in Store. Charles Clover, 20 years old, of 1:23 Bismarck street, surrendered at the Soulard Street Police Station last night, after he had been informed that the police were.,investigating a story told by Barbarggertihaut, 15 years old, of 2208 South Seventh street, that she had been in a furniture store at 2122 South Broadway, Sunday night, with Clover and two other men and a woman. He refused to make a statement to the police and is being held to await a congideration of the’ girl’s story by the Circuit Attorney. The girl was taken to the police sta- tion yesterday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Barbara Freihaut, who said the girl had been away from home all Sun- day night, and that, when she re- turned, she said that, in the furniture store, she had drunk a bottle of beer given to her by Clover, and became sick. She was taken to the city hos- pital. Traffie Club Election Today. The Traffic Club is holding its annual election todgy at the Mercantile Club rooms. There are two tickets, but H. M. Adams, general traffic manager of the Missour! Pacific, is without opposi- ticn for the presidency. ol] REG.U.S. Part, Nuj EAL health the body eliminate its waste products regularly. delay 1 in this process means that poisons accumulate and are ab- sorbed into the blood. If constipation is getting even a little grip on you—if you are having to resort more frequently to habit-forming laxative drugs —you are in need of Nujol. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, digested or absorbed into the system. It acts mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL requires that Any tion. If you and is not merely a8 @ point in the stam ps. Berlin Asked to Remové Crewg: of Ships Carrying Contraband to Safer Places Than Boats, , WASHINGTON, Oct, 12—The United States, in a note dispatched to many today, to be presented by sador Gerard on the case of ican ship William P. Frye, if it is found necessary to American ships carrying absolute traband, passengers and crew be moved to a safer place than boats. The American Government accepts German suggestion in reply to the Amere * ican proposal concerning a commission — to fix damages for the Frye, aureeing to dispense with the umpire and leave the case to two experts, one from each country. In agreeing to submit to arbitration | the interpretation of the Treaty of 1838 to determine whether it gives Germany. the right to destroy American ships crder to stop contraband traffic Amerftan Government holds that not only must warning be given and paes- sengers and crew saved, but that small boats are not considered a “place of safety’’ within the meaning of interna- tional law. The United States has not insisted upon this heretofore. Officials — however, feel that the treaty was a special arrangement between Germany and the Untted States expressly drawn for the purpose of protecting the vessels and lives of subjects of either yarty in war time. Since one of the articles of the treaty specifically provides for the delivery of contraband out of the cargo of sn American ship and then states that the. vessel can proceed to its destination, . i L the American Government draws the inference that it was hever intended that American vessels should be de. stroyed. Germany Takes Different View. Germany has drawn the opposite in- ference that the aole object of the treaty was to prevent contraband from reaching the enemy, and that destruc- tion was permissible if no other means presented itself. In consenting ‘to arbi- trate this point, however, the American Government ia insisting that the mini- mum of injury shall fall upon American citizens. " Gérmany already has given the assur- ance that American vessels carrying conditional contraband will not be mo- ‘ested under any circumstances, but ac- ‘ cording to recent declarations by Ger- many in retaliation for British declara~- tions of contraband, practically every- thing that hitherto was condition .con- traband is now considered absolute cons traband. Post-Dispatch is the The Pos paper i & Louls that recelves or publishes news anneded by the Ansocinted Prose “ | Check Up Your Health Account not give quick, temporary relief. But N ujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricat- ing the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. Write for ‘The Rational Treat- ment of Constipation,”’ | an informative treatise on cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid to any United States on receipt of 75c—money order of STANDARD OIL COMPANY Bayonne oo Sermete SOS EAR (New Jersey)

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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. agereter gy of Morphine | Ty Ise the St. ‘teedé Protestant “ Orphans’ ] their wraps to their seats, were get to Permeate y- there were many an ee wee Although Y the participants say that the} poy ones, most of them velvet with , hospital from her home last night, picture will not be a society-on-parade great collars and cuffs of fur. Fa “Her condition Was said affair, it will show St. Louis society IN} Phey were red, blue, old rose and gray many of its scenes. ~—every shade imaginable. The most , Scenes will be laid in West End resi- | @.nionable way of wearing the hair 5) dences, the Racquet Club, a West a seems to be in. waves, and close to RRY STOMACH JOY Cafe and a church, There will be 414, head, not all skinned back or puffed t N . wedding scene and a ball. arith out, but soft enough to be ‘becoming | YOUR VEST: POCKET | Uf. ray eee rrcine 2 thriliing | M4, dlose enough to outline the head. IT PAYS TO There will be a polo game, a ~~ e They are wearing tulle scarfs rescue on the Meramec, several £00° |. in this year—some of pale shades, WASHING TON AVE. & 6a ST. kK | Here's a Dysnepsia yr meng That I« Really ee , " Ifights and automobile and horseback], |, mostly of white, that make. the eker 8" chases. : wearers look like Ro é ae mney or Ren ehtcat successes n Ry Rescues In Meramec, Auto The leading part, that of the heroine,| , ,. sustinite. ; . ¢ nes, is increasing so ra idly oe @hases and Other Dangers to will betaken by. Miss Mary D. nto have hard work to keep daughter of Breckenridge Jones, P Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison’s wrap was There’s a Fine Spirit Here! and, It is very popular with Be Faced by Amateurs. dent of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. athe 08 tha Madiiieatiaes thinnest Geek on o r ; eas OF profession Keeps them Lewis D. Dozier will have the part! of}, N £, « nfined, while those who have ! ; " ae. & tine wii? satin brocaded in shaded ; indimestion through irregular The. most ‘ambitious motion picture| ® fop’’ and James T. Dru ; gray wisteria. INO () ness hor eS rain — NO ea§& nor iS rus other causes, have . f the heroine's father. lable remedy. have the part of ¢ : The collar and euffs were of gray fur r convenience in enrrvinn the medicine movie ‘mitlodrama, « in which ‘persons! sret dancer. b steerer os ee will! in the bex they always occupy were eHE whole store bidins oat out a hearty welcome of g good feeling and good cheer to everybody. A the pocket or purse. It is pleasant to! wel!) known in local society will be the] be a count and Mrs. E. P. Hilts will DC iar. ond Bice Charl i quick relief and should hel Kn . ss oe , ; rles Parsons Pettus. 7 ie, no matter Gf how lonx a ptand- actors and the pictures for which will] # countess. Her husband also will havS/ wirs Pettus, with her arm in a sling. lady from a neighboring town last week said: ‘*Vours i is the homeiest store I have ever seen. re his remedy has been so uniformly a part. Not an ordinary first-aid-looking sling, fi ne taken in and near St. Louis this! ‘1 is expected that Mayor Kiel will b¢| nut a broad velvet ribbon of a lovely It is a friendly, homey intimate institution. Everybody is welcome all the time. Our merchan- nteé to refund iy vnatisfartory. mous week by J. D. Wooster Lambert. the Mayor, and Chief of Detectives Al- soft shade of pink, very becoming dise is of the kind and quality that appeals to people who want values—not tinsel and make- believe. The scenario has been finished by Wil-])..4er the chief of detectives. Police | aeainst her white froqk. She broke her vam W. LaBeaume, but its plot has not | commissioners T. 8. Matfitt and Sam-| arm the other day, getting out of her Prices are low to all alike, and are never lowered on short notice either through special friend- been made public. It will not be named uel B. McPheeters are slated to be de-/ motor car. : until after it is shown. A prize will be] to otives. With them were Mr. and Mrs. John T. ship or favor. Every transaction must be safe, sane, sound and satisfactory, ere ore: no cold- sla, today Is ine hen time Peres or the best name. Two fishermen, who are also crooks.) Davis Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John H. ness, no restraint, no fear, no distrust. | t by going to Wolff- The movie will be in three recis and will be acted by Hayward Niedring- | Holliday. o. or any leading drug- nM pists in this. vicinity and buying a box will be shown at the Victoria Theater). ous and Oliver J. Anderson. Albert 7 Mi- ati-0-e on this money-bach sus three night in November for the benefjt Bond Lambert will be a pawnbroker Miss Mary Lambert, who was with vs | and Dexter Tiffany Jr. will be a head|her mother, Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert Wed ne — ay—A Daw of waiter. Charles P. Pettus will be 4/in the parquette, was lovely in a pale : | butler and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert! blue silk gown and her wrap was of will be a maid. Lloyd W yore Mh nil be a pastel blue velvet with a huge col- Williams and Richard 8S. Kennard w lar and deep cuffs of white fox waiters. Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd’s gown was ith rok s ahs a AR IRI Smt oe Ne 8 ON ay A eR siiaiadea satin. 2» ede — ; ; ee. eee me os wi 3 . nt SSS -~ CO i ee ey ta EL EA SO tN th ete epee aple green and her head was one or Ee teasiinn , : the meeting at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. and satins. them yourself. \ bye. ‘e: = 7 | : a os E. L. Ohle, professor of mechanical On “i ‘ oes du. anew |) //) | / 6 Rite engineering at Washington University, 4 yA y ; >. \e \ \ ! will report on devices for smoke abate- 2 - @ . hh . | ment, with particular reference to tests 700 P \ ee oN \r ay — ORIG made at the university on two house- air ‘ ~ Keay ewe Mi Lekeee. heating furnaces. ; . e::. tée: ALLA) ret ; Be AS os NESSES: ‘e Smoke Inspector Hoffman will speak Women Ss Mannish ' hs a 9 PR CNN | > eae It «eae about gecent boiler installations and Walking’ tm AS 3 rs tell of some results of furnace investi- ‘ p : ° 8 0 $1 5.00 M : Shakspeare Wrote loves Prettiest Coats you have Prepare for surprising values Se. Spemesy Ss Breanne tne. see” CO A a , seen this season—all have SUIT —they’re waiting for you here a hig # ee ya a we hibesaie SUK celtam ape tomorrow— exquisitely ‘fur-trim- you are ju ged by your appearance. : P , Merchants’ a ° some have deep fur cuffs—the fabrics are rich | med Suits—some of them richly braided—fine alta pistttenaheh: Ghr teea okt os Scotch mixtures, novelty weaves, se@lette and cut | qualities in gabardines, -poplins and broadcloths— formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, en ™ velours and pongees in plain . just the styles, colorings and shoes and everything to outfit the care- ‘ ors—Coats that regularly =) jon sizes that you want—values up ful dresser. Get the habit! “HE best kind of $1.00 ® * would sell up to $25, are Lager! to $35.00—in one lot. tomorrow IT! : tomorrow in this sale at. ! + Deaf Mute Negre Saved in Fire. es Walking Gloves — all ‘f David Shepperd, a deaf and dumb new and fresh and guaran- Women’s and Misses’ New Wool Sweater Coats, $3 — Plain wide rib, all-wool, separate belt—Byron-toll col- lar, to be worn high or low—two pockets; gray anid white; sizes 34 to. 44. 25¢ Benzoin & Almond Lotion “** 1c A healing sabednettind lotion that makes the skin soft and velvety. BREE 800 packages, trial size, eels- brated Pollyanna® Shampoo, given away tn Toilet Goods section tomorrow. 25¢ Dentiseptine Qc negro, was overcome by smoke, while teed! White, black or tan, Special ae = ‘ fire was destroying a greenhouse at 7035 ‘ : = . Gravois avénue, in which he had been some with spear-point backs. , rage es cre SR ., sleeping at 1:30 this morning. A patrol- The white may be worn on oats ta ie Be es man battered down the front door and dressy oceasions. Save 25 quate Included are WATE with the aid of the crew of a Cherokee eents a pair tomorrow—pay ms ny fur and : car carried Shepperd out. The building 83 in the Lot gold lace models, ° was occupied by Otto Erich, a florist, of eash ! (Main Floor.) exquisitely trim- ; \ 4159 Eichelberger avenue. His loss was med. a Oe i estimated at $750. — TH: iA 1 . eum ay A ] “The Circular Staircase” at the New S2s.: Pageant Theater. 600 Ya rds At the Pageant Theater, Delmar boule- vard, near Hamilton, on Thursday will be shown “The Circular Staircase,” an Q C amask 23c Brassieres Front and back trimmed with embroidery or lace; open frent style; all sizes. Special Clear Out! (Second Floor.) —_eeerrrerrrrerererrvrrrvrrrrrrrrvrvrry yy | J. /., /., -. HE SY YY YY _ YY Y yy Y Y » ) » » DD DD Dd De ee ais bee nen ‘THATS all—just 83 Coats e A #1) entertaining five-reel photo-play that is Ts this sale tomorrow at $7.95—rich, plain fabrics full of mystery from start to finish. The in lack, navy, eg = ; , acting in “The Circular Staircase” is . pa plush. belt a pers : said to be extremely clever and the play plush collar and cuffs— y ad is one of the best features of the year. ‘every one an actual $15.00 The Pageant has a wonderful Wurlitzer value—while they last, : . ipe organ that combin he ae as ; - 87.95. | | need 7; ah eS Ge & PECIAL offering for Wednesday of. : os rimmed €: Hat ; Sale RUNES SE A. EYE erehenen: S| our fine regular 98c Damasks at this fino . | slit ‘ saving. Full bleached, heavy, 2 yards wide— Four Hurt When Jitney Hits Pole. enew beautiful patterns and high quality LIN- Spe l ‘TAKING 80 high priced, high quality Four men were injured when a jitney | DELL LINENS! cla models that are marked $7.50, $9.60 ear collided with a telephone pole at S it $10.50 and $12.00, together with a | eae ck avenue ahd Thomas strest ‘ : : abot 4:45 o'clock this morning. Elm : ine ul S special purchase, and grouping them Clyne, a carpenter, of 2722 St. ‘Vincent Room-Size in one lot BE. wee e eee renescceverence avenue, and Thomas Lahert of 121A Values Up to $25. 00 , North Sarah street were taken to the , Axm inster Rug 7 They will go quickly Wednesday. It is city hospital. They had cuts and bruis- astounding offerin ce ot es on the hands and face. Herman John- - ss sata nt reno snmicinet cine: son, 24, of 101 South Fifteenth street season. who operated the car, was cut over the $ 0.4 ) right eye. All New Styles All New Colors | Sheriff Prevents a LyseRing. W oy 47 Rugs last, the price will be a : FOREST CITY, Ark., Oct. 12.—While just about half. They are full 9x!2 ft. Tailored Hats Dr ess Hats an armed mob was demanding admis- rge and of most excellent Axminster designing Bale begins at 8:30 A. M. Wednesda Come ear | ston at front door of the jail here early | and weaving. But for the fact that they are ; y: ly today, Sheriff-J. F. McPouga! took their panel. instead of regular designs, they would and get first choice. intended victim, William Patrick, a ne- sell at $19.50—good value! Get them—tomor- Third Floor. }Rro, out of a back entrance. The Sher- row only! - hergg 8 bones nya sergs ayer (Rugs and Drapertes—Fourth Floor.) used ° : 22 ———— | killed Bard Nichols in a dispute over : aoe = . = pO gener magna eco =a! INDELL*™ i ren st. Ft, I INDELI. Splendid quality Gingham in the popular checks, blues, greens and browns; fresh — for Wednesday Oc ee ee ee "19¢ Mousseline Madras, Beautiful mercewized fabrics ge he zc candy stripes and floral patterns. Suitable for shirts, boys’ blouses | and women’s whints.............. BED . SHEETS, 29¢ such well- Wameutta and 1 OL A i a Al tN nl ll Bt Nl Nl Nall Sli ll sl il, Mt ls tl, dln. il. dls iin ti, Ulli, te, oon ee : 2 5) Se > igi Rinses BAT Ne Ae hearts a: ey %, 2 vers - 4, Be ; * P Bes ee ees Semen ati tw! SGM Fs wine cag Sk ail Sa wih, eee ) Bg cee 3 5 " on 7 - . ” en $ . * . » ‘ M oe ie” 2 Lares . ’ . * . See SL EE RINNE dy Le SE EE TN NER RAMONE IR I AS ONE y Ne RGN Coy ERE ee ee ee wv » soem hneetetintien ttn, anaatiieniasnaniaesdinsi ‘ sreehettines downs » een. aaee omit ‘ , , . —— - , . a a Tooth Powder ———__— camer mene Tooth Powder cleanses the teeth and hardens the gum and keeps disease away. “nes sie 2 4.C Brassiere, made of fine net ahd fitted with quality shields. All sizes and value. paomnags Floor.) lt tl ti ttt te te ed i i i i Ke baat tailieal are Te ee tk ee en = Pie Sy —— 7 = Poe eee SS A ee ee

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a, Pi 2 Tek eee Poe ba We ee ee ee : - stocks in all these lines. keeper to : ‘Hi. ome ”” «Shee World’s Greatest Institution! And so why shouldn’t a store such as this devote a week to featuring departments that have merchandise to make the home more comfortable, happier and cheerful? That’s Just What We Are Doing Of course every week is really Home-Makers’ Week. here, for this store always carries by far the largest But this week, all else is subordinated to the Home- Makers’ sales, and it’s a grand opportunity for the house- . Make Dollars Go Further Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Opposite Public Selvice Bureau. (Main Floor.) Music Rolls, 15c Two hundred rolls—88- note, full length, including many songs and dances— special for Wednesday = each, $1.25 Music Rolls, 63c Inclued are: Settled Down in a One-Horse Town. Hawaiian One-Step Medley. Parfum 4d’ Armour. Watch Your step Medley. Mighty Like a Rose. Hello Frisco and Hold Me In Your Loving Arms. (Fourth Floor.) The Bakery— Tomorrow will sell Pine- apple Cream Tarts at 19¢ Half Dozen (Candy Section, Main Floor.) Free Instruction in the Making of Silk Lamp Shades Complete lines of fancy frames, silks in the most beautiful colors. fringes and metal trimmings. We are also giving free in- structions in the art of Crepe Rope Weaving Which is a popular diver- sion with hundreds of St. Louis women. (Art Needlework Section —Second Floor.) A Sale of Curtains and Materials Several thousand pairs of Lace Curtains and a full hundred thousand yards of Curtain Materials at prices which stamp these values as being the very best of the year. Extra Special— $5 to $6 Lace Curtains at $4.35 Pair Duchesse, Beige Point Milan and handmade: Arabian Curtains, beautifully made, on fine quality netting, and in designs bringing ou: the lacemaker’s art. $3.50 Handmade Arabian Curtains, $2.50 Pr. Made on best quality netting, handmade lace and corner motifs. 2% yards in length. Many handsome patterns to choose from. $3.50 to $4.00 Marquisette Curtains, $2.90 Made of best quality Marquisette, with wide Cluny lace insertion and edge. in cream and Arabian color. All extra well made. 45c Curtain Madras, 30c Yd. Imported Scotch Curtain Ma- dras, in soft cream color and dainty designs. trimmed with Full width and trimmed Come 35c Curtain Voiles, 25c Yard Extra fine quality, with pretty borders in tlue, pink and yel- low, finished with woven hem- stitched edges. $1.50 to $2.00 Lace Curtains, $1.25 Pair French Novelty Lace Curtains, made on good quality bobbinet, beautiful designs, and come in white and cream color. $9 to $10 Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pair Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with wide handsome borders—Duchesse Curtains in soft ivory, and Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains, in exquisite designs. 60c to $1.00 Madras, 45c Imported Scotch Curtain Ma- dras, in the prettiest of designs; 45 to 54 inches wide. (Fourth Floor.) Here Is Tomorrow’s Menu for the ' Table d’Hote 50 C Luncheon, Cream of Celery or Chicken Bouillon with Sago Choice of German Pot Roast with ar Noodles Creamed Sliced Turkey with Green Peppers Braised Leg of eal with Carrots and Peas New Potatoes in Cream Lettuce and Tomato Salad Choice of Vienna Cream Slices Delmonico Ice Cream Pinea =e Sherbet Cider Coffee Tea The Knickerbocker Trio, headed by Mr. Wallace Nied- ringhaus, and Mr. Gus Ha2n- schen and his orchestra, fur- nish delightful music every day. (Sixth Floor.) Milk EE we ee conomy. Column for Wednesday only—all regular lines of merchan- dise at great savings. $10.00 Dinner Service Special, $6.95 Excellent quality American Porcelain Dinner Service, prettily decorated in pink spray design—cvomplete for twelve persons. 12 Dinner Plates Breakfast or Dessert Plates Pour Plates Individual Butters Fruit Saucers Teacups and Saucers Oval Covered Vegetable Dish Round Covered Vegetable Dish Open Vegetable Dish Meat Platters Sugar Bowl Cream Pitcher HH ere eM PES tODO ES 1 Covered Butter Dish ‘THIS complete service of 100 pieces; special, $6.95 (Fifth Floor.) Cie | 98c Taffeta Silk, 75c THE regular 98c Black Taf- feta Silk, 35 inches wide, specially priced for Wednes- day's selling, at yard, 7b5e = (Second * Floor.) Marquisettes 30c Grade, Yard, 18c FoR Wednesday’s selling we offer 25 pieces of beautiful Curtain Marquisettes with fancy drawn-work border, in cream and Beige color, 40 inches wide. Regular selling price 30c yard. Special for Wednesday, at, yard, 18¢ a arta Floor.) Lace Trimmed Scarfs $1 Kind, for 69c ERMAN Cluny Lace-trim- med Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, with elaborate drawn- work center. Also 30-inch round and .square Center- pieces, regularly priced at $1, special for Wednesday at 69c. ae (tenon Floor.) Dressing Sacques 50c Kind, for 29c F OR Wednesday's special selling we offer Dressing Bmagere of light and dark percales, in fitted and loose styles, in all sizes, regularly priced 60c, for (Second Fioor.) * ¢* @® «@ Bungalow Aprons Regularly 50c, at 39c WADE of well-known Lan- ms: caster gingham, in blue- with solid blue, Cut extra fall and well made—al! sizo«. | Peat ae (Second 1° \ 2 RR ON LN A A AEE NE ON NE AAG 9 ret Pe Items in this column are © ——— Prices for One Day Only in This Sale of Staple Dress Goods Broadcloth at $1.25 Yard Sells Regularly at $1.50 Black Chiffon Broadcloth—a handsome lustrous suit or dress fabric. 50 inches wide. Faille Poplins, $1.40 Regularly $1.75 Yd. Silk-and-wool Faille Poplins, in all the new fall colors. 42 inches wide. Chinchilla Coatings, $1.50 Sells Regularly at $2.00 Yd. Come in cream and light gray. 54 inches wide. Fur Fabrics at $2.75 Sell Regularly at $5 Yd. Novelty Fur Suitings and Coatings, high grade, 50 inches wide. French Serge at 85c Yard Sells Regularly at $1.00 Yd. All-wool French Serge, in black and two shades of navy blue. 50 inches wide. Cheviot Coating, 95c Yard Sells Regularly at $1.50 Navy Blue Cheviot Coatings, 50 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Floor-Coverin Wednesday’s sale weuld be Covering offered than this lot of Regular $25 and $27.50 Axminster Rugs at $21.50 It contains Rugs in the choicest patterns and of the highest quality Axminster made—the prod- ucts of the country’s foremost manufacturers. Choice, room, dining and living rooms. $16 Axminster Rugs, $13.95 Extra fine quality—size 6x9 ft., for small living rooms, halls and bedrooms. $15 Art Rugs, $12.75 Scotch Art Rugs, in blue, gray, rose, green and tan. The most desirable bedroom rugs woven. 75c Linoleums, Sq. Yd., 55c Printed Linoleums, the very highest grade made—four yards wide, and in a wonderful assort- ment of pretty designs. $39.75 Wilton Rugs at $32.50 A wonderful selection of high-class Royal Wilton Rugs — many seamless. Priced regularly $39.75 and: $42.50. $1.35 Wilton Velvet Stair Car- pets, yard, $1.10 $1.75 Extra Velvet Stair and Room Carpets, yard, $1.25 Come in size 9x12 feet. sin Home-Makers’ Sales , aeborved attraction were there no other groups of Floor Patterns suitable for bed- #21.50 $15.50 Brussels Rugs, $12.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, in re- fined patterns. Size 9x12 ft. $30. Brussels Rugs, $24.50 Extremely large Seamless Brussels. Rugs, size 11.3x15 ft., highest grade, suitable for liv- ing and dining rooms. Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Y¥d., 69e Extra heavy-weight Inlaid Li- noleums, in which the colors go through to the back. Hardwood and geometrical designs. Regu- larly 90c and $1.00 yard. (Fourth Floor.) my O_o é 4 A Sale of Notions At Just About the Usual Wholesalers’ Prices. There will be a large assortment at the sale prices—in fact, only a few of the lots are listed here. Keswick Spool Sewing Silk— black, white and colors. 100-yard spools, three for 10e, spool, 4c at sprin sorte The “Lox” Safe- ty Pineae—can’t open—as- sizes. Reg- ularly 10c dozen, Se dozen ] | Sonomor Dress Fasteners —black or white—medium and wae sizes. Three ozen on card, 10c card BRasting Cotton— 500-yard spools, three spools, 10c Web — white, Lisle-Loom Elastic black assorted widths—choice, Children’s Pin-on Hose Supporters— and | black or white, as- sorted sizes, special, Special Values in Linens and Bedding Extra Special— $5 White Wool Blankets, $3 50 Pair Contain extra quality lamb’s wool, soft and fluffy. Pink or blue borders and silk bound. For full size beds. $9.00 Comforts, $6.50 Each Contain fine quality down, covered with fine fancy printed sateen, with nine-inch solid pink border to match. Quantity is limited. $4.00 Bed Sets at $2.95 Each set consists of one Mar- seilles Bedspread, size 84x96 inches, scalloped, and with cut corners, and one Scalloped Bol- ster to match. $1.75 Table Damask, $1.25 Extra fine Bleached Double Satin Damask, in new patterns. 70 inches wide. 15c Toweling, 12%4c Yd. Good, heavy quality Barnslev Toweling, warrantea all-linen. Colored border. Marseilles Bedspreads, $2.50 Extra large size (84x96 in.), fine quality, 2zew patterns, stal- loped all around and with cut corners. Regularly $3.50. Marseilles Bedspreads, $1.95 Extra fine quality Satin Mar- seilles Bedspreads, in new pat- terns, nicely hemmed. Extra large size (82x92 inches). Reg- ularly $3.25. 30c Bath Towels, 19c Each Fancy Bath Towels, of fine bleached Terry cloth, in fancy woven peanut pattern, with pink, blue or yellow border. (Second Floor.) Of Price Interest in the Housewares Linen- finish Thread, two spools, Sc Dexter Knuitting Cotton, ball, 4c Darning Cotton— black, white, tan, four spools, 5c Aunt Lydia’s Lin- en-Finish Thread, three spools, 10c Dressmaker Pins— %-pound box at 6c 4 white only—regu- larly 10c, at Se Kerr's Luster Twist, regularly 10c spool, two for l5e Milward’s Needles —usually 6c papers, five papers, 10c Defiance Safety Pins, sizes 1, 2 and 3, three dozen; 5c Washington Dress- maker Pins, 20c doz., 2c yards. White only —40 to 80, two spools, Sc yard, Se Coats’ Clark’s Mercerized Crochet Cotton—white only. Assorted sizes. Reg- ularly 15c spool, at 0c spool Corset Laces—reg- ularly 5c, at two for Sec Flare Ruche Collar Supporters, black or white, special, Se Elastic nants— % yard lengths—up to 25c grades, at Se length Wire— Millinery hf four-yard Se Ww te, pieces, Kleinert’s Bra s- siere Dress Shields —sizes 36 to 44 inch bust measurement, regularly 50c, at, pair, 30c Peet’s Hooks and Eyes—assorted sizes black or white—rez- ularly 10c, at | Parisian Skirt Guages—absolute- ly accurate. In- dispensable to the home-sewer or dressmaker, spe- cial in this sale, 7T5e Oc pair wk tr wd or Picot Bral lece, Se Stickerei Wash Trimming Brailds— white and colors— six-yard pieces, reg- ularly 10c, at Se Collar Supporters —assorted styles, ecard, le 25c Ironing Board Covers, 19¢ Inside Skirt Belting—black or white—2, 2% and width—spe- yard, Sc Bias Seam Tape— 12-yard pieces—sizes 1 to 5, for 5e Rick-Rack Braid— mercerized, washable —special at, piece, 10c¢ Black Skirt Braid —high luster, yd., 5c Cable Cord-—white, assorted sizes, six yards, Sc Scissors and Shears — various sizes — regularly 25c and 35c — while the lot lasts, 1Se pair (Square 10, Escula- tor Square — Main Floor.) Stepladders, $1.29 Combination Stepladder and Chair—strongly made. Can be used as stepladder or chair. Ironing Boards, 95c Made on stand—exceptionally well built, with smooth finish. Can be folded when not in use. Laundry Benches, 95c Hold two tubs—made with solid tops. Bathroom Stools, 95c Made of hardwood, white en- ameled, with rubber tipped ends. Wall Dusters, 59c Made of lamb’s woot, wasn- able—with six-foot handle. Large size. | Stock Pots Of gray enameledware side handles, tinned covers. 12-quart capacity, 16-quart capacity, 69¢c 20-quart caapcity, 85e 24-quart capacity, $1.10 Ash Cans, $1.39 Extra heavy galvanized iron Ash Cans, slightly discolored. Flat cover, riveted handles. Ca- pacity about 15 gallors. $1.10 Dutch Ovens, 79c No. 8 size—made of iron, pol- ished inside, with iron cover and bail handle. Shoe Boxes, $1.59 Well made, in oak Shoe rest inside of box. ole finish. f ) ; Superb Fall Suits *29:% ana $35 _The newest Suits which embody a rare degree of dis- tinction—they combine a certain snap and grace most un- usual in Suits at these prices. The fur collars of the choker or Chin Chin variety Akt a feature of many of the Coats, . and the various popular lengths are represented in the thirty-five ‘or f smart new styles to be found in this, Tot... Materials—Velveteens, broadcloths, wool velotirs, gab- ardines, poplins, velour checks, gléve cloth, mixtures and men’s-wear serge. a a — ' he. Smart Lace Blouses at'$6.75 | New arrivals, including many beautiful styles in Blouses of cream and white laces, also black, in combination of Filet or silk Valenciennes, with either Georgette or chif- fon, over white chiffon lining. Made with the new frill collar and long sleeves— trimmed to match. (Third Floor.) Sale of Skirts m | (9425 Brings Regular $7.50 and Even a Few $9 New Fall Skirts A special offering of the late Autumn Skirt styles is possible because of the pur- chase of a considerable yardage of materials from a manufac- turer who was willing to close them out to us at a low figure. Materials are excellent qual- ity men’s-wear serge, poplin, gabardine, -mixtures, broadcloth, velveteen and stripes. There are Skirts suitable for street, sport and dress wear, in all the popular styles. (Third Floor.) ~~ Roasting Pans, 95c “Savory” Double’ Roasting Pans—made of sheet steel, en- ameled. Self-basting and -self- browning. Large size. 50c Soapdishes, 29c For the pbathtub—made of brass, highly nickel-plated. Almond Grinders, 21c Can also be used for grating cheese and horseradish. Laundry Tubs, 47c Medium size—mace of gal- vanized iron. Drop handles. Food Choppers, 95c Size No. 2—chops all kinds of raw and cooked food. No extra knives—adjusted at the side. (Fifth Floor.) ebb, it is a good thin advantage, viz.: Extraordinary Values in Furniture That would hardly be ex- pected at any other ~ time than during the Home-makers’ sales. And at a time like this, when prices are at low g to remember an additional Easy Payments Are Made Possible Through Our Club Plan of Furniture Selling Fumed Oak Libr Not under $12.50 will you Tables—Special, $9.75 nd their equal, and as to their con- struction, finish and general tone, they measure fully up to the standard of those usually selling at $15. Size of top, 26x42 inches Just a limited number to sell at ; 9.40 Rocker or Chair, $8.75 Fiber Magazine Rockers and Chairs, substantia built and very comfortable. “Baronial or ivory finish. Dressers at $19.75 Choice of satin dull or. dull mahogany over birch = stock. Neat, plain style, and conven- fently arranged, with ample drawer space and extra size mirror. Chiffoniers to match, $17.50 Tables, $15.00 Telephone Stand, $1.69 Compete With Stoo] Made of oak, in fumed finish, also mahoganized birch. Tops measure 16x16 inches. The Stools fit beneath the table. Brass Beds, $16.75 Thoroughly well built, in a perfectly plain designs—square top rail—made with two-inch posts, %-inch filling posts, also cadet vase mountir.gs. Come -n satin dull fisish. (Sixth Floor.) a - a a y : ad r’ ¥ DOE OS CN Ee TNS OR a EH GE NNT. cette ~

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- - * D2) i H ia 3 ves sat te Rs SINPUNY as ae alts aaa bi ptt i PRE LEONA BE EER SOD ? . Rites. tan, O64. ts-din. net ert B. Johnson, 27 years old, her son, Rebert, 4, and her mother, Mrs, E. E. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH crossing accident here yesterday. automobile in which they were riding was struck and demolished by a passen ger train. Mrs. M. E. Summers, 77 years old, the fourth member of the party, Could, were instantly killed in a gradei was dangerously mprt. = a eee em — nee anne 507 Washin — Ave. Remarkable showing of the newest styles in Fall Boots ot 85 OMEN who like to combine economy with their expendi- Ww will find here just the Sboes they want at less than they expected to fer New Gypsy Boots In Bronze Kid. In Blue Kid. In Patent Leather. In Dull Kid. Button Dress Boots With cloth tops— in Patents or Dull Kid— Leather Louis or Cuban heels. Lace Dress Boots With Oloth Tops, in Patents or Dull Kid— Louis heels. New Street Boots With Cloth Tops, Tips or Plain Toes. iit i} ? eal ‘ - p Me te thy bolt hi " ; ANH Hi sil \ aH Special in the Bargain Room OMEN’S One-Strap Kid House Slippers—white kid lined—common-sense 98C) heels—all sizes.... = GUARANTEES GIVEN thie is not a job lot of Suits, but newest styles, 716 716 = YOU MUST KNOW Washington Washington Avenue Mailiords Avenue ““‘Wednesday”’ Will Be-a Most Unusual Suit Day i Fret vee stir? Apeyerces®’ & We're Enabled to Offer You Regular $18.50 Suits $().98 As Well as - Regular $22.50 Suits 12" Due to an Advantageous Purchase at the hands of the maker. Smartness in every line, as you will readily see 1¢ models illustrated. These Suits, which d with yarn-dyed silks, are made of oplins, Men’s-Wear Serges, Cheviots, es and Novelty ftethe é in green, brown, BY CARRANZA TU PROTECT CLERGY Corespondence of His Represen- tative With Pan-American Conferees Made Public. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Correspond- ence which passed between Eliseo Ar- redondo, Gen. Carranza’s representative here, and Secretary Lansing and mem- bers of the Pan-American conference relative to the protection of foreigners, amnesty, ‘treatment of the clergy and Carranza’s pledge to restore constitu- tional government in Mexico has become public. It reveals that Secretary Lan- sing asked particularly of Arrendondo concerning the attitude of the Carranza Government toward the clergy. The Ar- redondo reply, dated Oct. 8, said: “Complying with your excellency’s re- quest, asking me what is the attituda of the Constitutionalist Government in regard to the Catholic Church in Mexico, I have the honor to say that inasmuch as the re-establishment of peace within order and law is the purpose of the Gov- ernment of Mr. Venustiano Carranza, to the end that all the inhabitants of Mex- ico, without exception, whether Nation- als or foreigners, may equally enjoy the benefits of true justice and hence take interest in co-operating to the support of the Government, the laws of reform, which guarantee individual freedom of worship, according to everyone’s con- science, shall be strictly observed. “Therefore, the Constitutional Govern- ment will respect everybody’s life, prop- erty and religious beliefs without other limitation than the preservation of pub- lic order and the observance of the in- stitutions, in accordance with the laws in force and the execution of the repub- lic.’’ Letter to Conference. The letter which Arrendondo ad- dressed to the Pan-American conference on Oct. 7, and which was the formal basis of their decision, said: “Mr. Venustiano Carranza, depository of the executive power of Mexico, whom I have the honor to represent in this country, has authorized me to say to vour excellency that his public declara- tions ‘of Dec. 12, 1914, and June 11, 1915, bear the statement that the government he represents, in its capacity of a po- litical entity, conscious of its interna- tional obligation and of its capability to comply with them, has afforded guar antees to the nationals and has done likewise with regard to foreigners and shall continue to see that their lives and property are respected in accordance with the practices established by civ- ilized nations and the treaties in force between Mexico and other countries. “That besides the above he will recog- nize and satisfy indemnities for dam- ages caused by the revolution, which shall be settled in due time and in terms of justice.” The memorandum sets forth that Carranza, as the legally elected gov- ernor of Coahuila, when Huerta over- threy Madero, called upon all public officers in the country to repudiate Huerta’s usurpation. It points out that none of Madero’s cabinet mem- bers responded and, says Carranze was constrained to assume the leader- ship of the movement “because it was his duty to do so as the Governor of the State of Coahuila.” “Mr. Carranze,” wrote Arredondo, ‘is therefore, in the light of the fed- eral constitution of Mexico the right- ful successor of Francisco I. Madero in the exercise of the executive power, to the exclusion of any other public officer, because he was the only one who complied with his duty according to the fundamental charter of the re- public. Reviews Military Situation. After reviewing the seperation of Gen. Villa and his forces from the authority of Gen. Carranza, Arredondo deals at length with the military sit- uation. The Zapata faction, he says, never has been “an organized nucleus of resistance, but merely composed of marauders.” Data is added to prove that “at the present time Mr. Car- ranza controls 24 states of the 27 which make.up the republic, and the territories of Tepic and Quintana Roo, and the federal district and has es- tablished in each of them a local gov- ernment.” The memorandum describes the or- ganization of the various executive departments in Mexico City and the courts, and concludes with the va- rious guarantees for the protection of foreigners, amnesty, treatment of the clergy, and plans for restoration of constitutional order. It declares Carranza has an army of 150,000 men which is being careful- ly distributed throughout the repub- lic so as to give effect to the guar- antees. Gen. Carranza has left Vera Cruz for Tampico on the gunboat Bravo. He will arrive there Wednesday or Thursday, when he will begin a trip through the northern states to meet Obregon and other commanders to ar- range for consolidation of his forces and reconstructi f railways ad com- munications. Americans Said to Be in Danger in Zapata Territory. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12.—Accord- ing to advices received here, Ameri- cans in the territory held by Emil- iano Zapata are in danger. Charles B. Parker, who is in charge of Amer- ican affairs here, has called for vol- unteer messengers to inform Ameri- cang to leave. It Is NATURAL for a Man to OWN His HOME. Man is following the course of all nature in making proper provision for the welfare of his mate and the little ones. Man with his high ideals can do no less than the animals and the birds, who take possession and fight for the ownership of their homes. Men make their sacrifices in other ways, by a little self-denial in saving. Look «over the offers in the Post-Dispatch real estate col- umna, {CHURCH INSTALLS GIRL USHERS | _ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. DP ES ee ee 6 See eee See ee ee RE re, EEE ee Louisville Jockey Seriously Injured. LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 12—Jockey Carl Ganz of Louisville, Ky., was probably : fatally injured at the Latonia race- Attract Young Men te Services. former Wilbarger County Tax Collector, Gied here yesterday as a result of be- Texan tn Shooting Affray Dies. VERNON, Tex., Oct. 2-—J. G. Hall, course here yesterday. As the horses were rounding the clubhouse turn, there pm — mixup, and wee ABest one Bee and paaben toa, hospital. wh where he was he .— reported to have lit ery. 85 years of strictly high-grade tailor- ing at reasonable prices is proof of well- pleased patrons. Suits and overcoats, BRIDGEPORT, Cona., Oct. 12.—rror the first time in this State girl ushers have appeared in the Washington Park Meth- odist Episcopal Church here. The Rev. Everett A. Burns, the pastor, said the girls will act in that capacity every Sun- day night. “I hope that the young men who might otherwise absent themselves from services will attend because of the girl ushers,” he added. AUTO BODY 'BUILDING-REPAIRINC TWU/OOD AND METAL\ eee The girls are from well-to-do families. | $0 and up. H. A. Hease, Pierce Bidg. ne Order Handkerchiefs This Week for Irish Embroidery We must have your orders not later than October 14th, for Handkerchtefs to be embroid- ered m Ireland. OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Established in 1850 gr YS bi Matinee evening on sale at our Cash- ier’s Desk, First Floor. Loule’ NEWEST HOTEL THE MAJESTIC ‘2 Room With Bath at Dollar and Half—Absolutely RO SR Oe SRS KEES © SEES GC Ge SS GT Gc Boston Grand Opera Co. In Conjunction With the Pavlowa Ballet Russe § Tickets for Wednesday's and Wednesday » Your Fall Needs Will Be Quickly and Satisfactorily Met in Any of Our More Than 100 Great Specialty Shops The Frocks We Offer Very Different Are These New at $24.50 and $39.50 Our Costume Salon is full to overflowing with smart Frocks for every occasion and at almost any price. For Wednesday we are offering some excep- tional values at $24.50 and $39.50 The Frocks at $24.50 At $24.50—-We feature many lovely Dance Frocks of taffeta, Gros de Londre, smart Street Frocks of serge and silk, and many beautiful Afternoon Dresses of velveteen, satin, Georgette, taffeta and crepe. You will find any of these garments unexcelled values at this price. The Frocks at $39.50 At $39.50—We have handsome Dance Frocks of taffeta, satin, chiffon and jetted nets, beautiful Cos- * tumes of velvet, satin, Georgette, taffeta and crepe, and attractive Street Frocks of velveteen, serge and broadcloth, in styles suitable for all figures. Third Floor. Imported Velveteens Made Exclusively for Us These Imported Velveteens were made par- ticularly for this store and every piece is printed with our name. They have a beauti- ful chiffon finjsh—twill back and fast pile— and are absolutely fast in color: They will give the best service of all pile fabrics for coats, coat suits and one-piece dresses, while they are exceptionally desirable for misses’ school dresses. We have them from 24 to 44 inches wide and im an excellent range of new Fall shades. $1.25 to $3 a Yard Second Floor. Suits for Autumn The new Suits for Fall are xo en- tirely different from former seasons that practically every woyan will need at least one new suit, if she wishes to dress according to the present dictates of Dame Fashion. The greatest advantage in this season’s modes is in the tremendous variety which permits one to easily select a model that will be entirely becoming. The assortment which we are showing is varied to the highest degree and ineludes Suits of broadcloth, whipeord, gabardine, poplin, mixtures, velvet, etc., at all prices from $16. 50 to 3165.00 We Have Splendid New Suits at-$25.00 to $30.00 the We are showing a particularly strong line of Women’s Suits at the above prices, and they are sure to appeal to the woman who wants an inexpensive garment. : These Suits show the new flaring Russian effect, hip and belted styles, and are tai- lored, semi-tailored, and trimmed with fur, braid, velvet or self-trimmings, whilo the skirts have the full flare and some show a few plaits or smart yoke effect. They are made of broadcloth, whipeord, gabardine, wool poplin, mixtures, ete. in the favored Fall shades. Prices ferns. sizes 20 to 30. It is made of 24 to 30. Price $25.00 to 230.00 - Attend the Redfern Demonstration As Miss McCauley, of the Redfern Company, is to be with us for only one week, we would suggest your making an early call in order that you may learn what is new in Red- Miss McCauley will attend personally to your &tti any of these new Redfern sets, which may be fitted to all figures requiring sizes 19 to 36. A Redfern at $3 Model 7511, is adapted to young miss or an, and is also a soft, set for old ladies; it is boned and is made of four hose supporters attached; Price The Model I}lustra Model 8-A-98, as illustrated, is for white silk broche and has elastic in front and back; 6 hose supporters attached; = gone bly $3.00 ustrated, $7.50 the heavy figure. inserts $7.50 Sede, oe Te . | an « na , _ we Other Redferns at $4 and $5 Third Fleer. Suits at $35 to $50 For the woman who wishes a somewhat better Suit, we are offering a number of distinctive models: of serge, mixtures, broad- eloth, wool poplin, etc., in the provailing shades. Prices $35.00 to 850.00 Third Floor. We Offer Many Blouses at $10 ~ In Styles to Suit Everyone At this price we are showing a number of beau-. tiful new Blouses in both tailored and fancy effeets ‘and made from Mercedes erepe, pussy willow tatfeta, black and white chiffon and Marquisette combined with black Chantilly lace over white. They are in- deed unusually stylish. Tittiti itt Trotter [an ee \ ie7esea.% The Mercedes Crepe Blouses are trimmed with the new washable chiffon velvet on the collar and cuffs and down the front, while one model is in the latest bolero effect and has rolling collar. The Blouse in the illustration is trily charming and has scalloped edge around the collar and cuffs and down the front. We have these Waists in sizes 34 to 44 and you may take your choice of any of them at $10 Third Floor. The Boxed Hosiery Sale Closes Tomorrow, so Shop Early If you will but take advantagé of this opportunity, you can buy NOW the staple lines of dependable Stockings at an actual saving in price. For example: Women’s 25c Black Lisle and Women’s $1 White and Colored Cotton Stockings 3 pairs, 65c | Silk Stockings 3 pairs, $2.50 Women’s 35c Black Lisle and Women’s $1.50 Black Silk Stock- Cotton Stockings 3 pairs, Sie | ings 3 pairs, $3.60 Women’s 50c Black Silk-lisle Children’s 25¢ Black or White Stockings 3 pairs, $1.25 | Stockings 6 pairs, $1.35 ' First Fleer. | nels are in demand for men’s “Wooltex” Specialty Shop Visit our new “‘ Wooltex’’ Specialty Shop de- voted to Women’s Suits and Coats, and note the many splendid values we are offering, Third Floor, New Coatings for Fall If you are in need of new Coatings for Fall, by all means visit our Wool Dress Goods Shop, where we are showing some exceptional values in ereams, attractive mixtures, in- visible plaids, cheeks, stripes and solid colors. These are of extra quality and weight, 54 inches wide, and any may be made up with or without linings. $1.75 to $2.50 a Yd. Second Floor. New Viyella Flannels Non-shrinkable Viyella Flan- And We Are Showing Much That’s New Something very new for the little ones of 2 to 5 vears is the Sweater Coat with Cap to match in solid colors and with contrasting trim- mings. The Sweater Coat is of all-wool yarn, made with sash belt and trimmed with buttons to match. Price $2.95 The cap to match is in the toque style with side pompons. One very attractive combina- tion of colors is corn with Copenhagen blue. . Price 50c Kindergarten Coats The Kindergarten Coat—shown in the illustration—for baby boys or girls of 2 to 6 years is made of man-tailored all-wool cheviot in gray o& brown mixtures. Prices $5 and $6.50 shirts and. women’s dresses. These are 31 inches wide and come in fancy stripe effects on tle Third Floor. It’s “Babies’ Week” at Vandervoort’s I The new Overall or children of 2 to 4 yeara—comes in pink, light blue and buttercup yel- low gingham, with white ras waist effect and is hand-stitched to mach the colors. Price $1.98 white or colored grounds. We have blue, pink, heliotrope or black stripes and plain colors, yard 68c Second Floor. priced at Our Mourning Specialty Shop is Always Ready to Serve —— Women’s $2 Union Suits at $1.69 Women’s Jersey-ribbed, heavy silk-and-wool Union Suits— high neck, long sleeves and ankle length—in sizes 4, 5 and 6. This is a regular $2.00 garment, but it has been pecially { Children’s “Munsing”’ Children’s Munsing Union Suits, in ecru or bleached ecotton—high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. The - Union Suits, 50c Third Fieor, You Promptly. These New Eiderdown and The frosty Bathrobes of lustration, pocket. It has Price match. Price Other Corduroy Bathrobes Are Selling Very Fast this month have emphasized, no doubt, fhe need of a new Eiderdown or Corduroy Robe. If you will come to Vandervoort’s you may choose from a tremendously large as- sortment, which includes— Eiderdown Robes at $5.75 with deep rolling collar, cord and buttons; heavy waist cord to match. Eiderdown Robes at $6.75 Anether excellent new style is of brocade eider- down and has kimono sleeves and pocket, trimmed with wide band of satin ribbon. ’ This garment fastens down the front with silk loops and buttons and has heavy waist cord to Many other beautiful corduroy and velvet Robes with silk linings and fur trimmings are Bagger days that we have had so far This machine ishes. It has a superb tone and is fit- ted with the latest and most ap- proved type of motor, while the cabinet design is exceptionally beautiful and symmetrical. Now is the time to select your Victrola, because our stock is com- plete ye you thus have the advan- tage of being able to compare the different machines and select one to eiderdown, like the one in the il- cuffs and long sleeves and fastens with silk $5.75 $6.75 Robes Up. to $32.50 832.50 $5.95 to : Plenty of New Victrola XIV’s Are Ready for You A large shipment has been re- ceived of the wonderful new Vic- trola XIV (which we illustrate), at $150 an exceptional value at the price and is shown in }j mahogany, oak and all special fin- }

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Be ths ns gs SS Rae es i + i The West End Business Mens’ Associa- tion, at its meeti%& at 8 p. m. tomorrow al the West End Hotel, will cast its referendum vote cn the proposed §$14,- (0,000 general bond issué, so that the association’s sentiment regarding the bonds may be made known. For Acid Stomachs | Use Magnesia Makes Disestlon Painless. The almost universal use of magnesia by physicians and specialists in the treat- ment of stomach troubles is due to the fact that it stops food fermentation and neutralizes the acid—the direct cause of nearly all stomach troubles Of the many forms of magnesia. such as oxides. cit- rates, carbonates, sulphates. etc the most suitable and eff- t. and the one prescribed by ler ‘specialists ir bisurated magnesia. “A teaspoonful of which tn a little warm water immediately after eating will instantly neutralize the acid, stop fermentation and thus ensure painless hormal digestion. Care should be taken to get bisurated magnesia. as its action is infinitely more effective It is algo, by the way. usually stecked by druggists in convenient compresséd tab- leta as wel) as in the ordinary powder form. Stomach sufferers and dyspeptics who fellow this plan and avoid the use of pepsin. charcoal. soda mints, drugs and apemeomnes are invariably astonished to find that @ stomach, relieved of the irri and gas, regaina ite normal tone. and can do its work alone without the doubtful ald of arti- ficlal digestants.—ADV. Feeling and 20 Styles of Pianos and Player- Pianos . To have the great 1 Wurlitzer variety to select from, abso- lutely assures satis- faction. You will see here practically every artistic model, every case design f and finish that is | made. You will have an opportunity for testing the tones of each of the finest and most artfistic _ makes in all Piano. dom. All marked in plain figures; ll sold at the lowest ‘possible price, and all guaranteed the highest possible quality of its class, at whatever price a“ Mien te Discuss Bond Isnue. | NEAR BREAK speakers. na x. eee es es ee em Pir Ge ob aed, To stah BARS da cc. SR tee Pn PR eer pi i Se Ra ine aetna ee Pea rik 2 ee SP te ae , ~~ . ea Se es % Sf at Le “ * * ~ Se mm : ae oe PO ce OO -_ 2s - ——— REED AND STONE. a WT STATE OFFI Will Repudiate Major Ad- ministration in Campaign. An open break between the Stone-Reed and the Major-Francis-Goitra factions in the Democratic party Missouri, with a possible desertion of Major by Francis and Goltra, is expected by poli- ticians at the Democratic meeting at Cape Girardeau Thursday, or the one to be held in Nevada Oct. 23. Close friends .of Senators Reed and Stone said today they Unally had reached the conclusion that to carry Missouri in the next campaign for Presi dent Wilson and for Senator Reed they must appear openly as holding that the Major-Roach-Gordon-Barker administra- tions have not represented the Democra- cy of the State. They have not definitely determined just when will be the proper time pub- licly to make known their attitude, it is said. The Cape Girardeau meeting is considered by some of their followers to be an opportune time because of the feeling that the administration is par- ticularly weak in Southeast Missouri. Benton Talked of for Governor. Others, however, say that the Nevada meeting would be a better place. Those who hold this view say that it has bee: whispered that the Senators have given considerable thought to former Con- gressman Maecenas E. Benton as a can- didate for Governor, and that it is not improbable that Benton might then ap- pear as a candidate with the support of the two Senators. Benton served three terms in Con- gress from the Fifteenth Missouri District. He had no connection with the present administration at Jeffer- son City. The Stone-Reed opposition to the administration is based on a feeling that State affairs have beep so man- aged that there is a widespread dis- gust with the administration, and that any ticket which it supports will fall. Senator Reed will be a can- didate for re-election and is desirous of having a strong State ticket in the field. Senator Stone’s interest lies in his friendship for Senator Reed and his desire to have the administration of President Wilson indorsd by a Democratic victory in the S‘ate. Although the Cape Girardeau meeting is announced as a meeting of Fourteenth District Democrats, nearly all the arrangements for, it have been made in St. Louis. The Senators, it is known, have discussed a- suggestion that in some way Gov. Major be kept off the program of This has been thought im- practicable, however, and the deci- sion has been reached that he be made the first speaker, as he was in St. Joseph. Want to Have Last Say. Friends of the Senators have said that there was an understanding that the Governor should not discuss in ] ’ U Ct iM mm mm en mn Tr i a it i) i 2) 2 Bae ae ’ FT I TT a ee Sia ee ee ye ER EE ee Re ee eee ee - ve a 5. us ' ~ f TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. 7 ae ee sa 3 . 2 ‘Gas Mantles 15e to 25e values. and Gas Lindsay inv..ced or straight shaped Gas Mantles, Also 1 lot of Glass Gas and Electric Light | Globes, Ai good VaImNel, Oz. 3.5... cc esc ces Globes at 10c] ‘ 10c Wra\\s Ye ee ee ee ee * - : 7 - . . ‘ 7 eS ae - . ¥ 7 ‘4 * % at 59¢ | white and flesh mercerized gar- nere ments; all closed crotch ‘ Smart Autumn Blouses State affairs at the St. Joseph meet- ing. He devoted his entire time to é r $195 or $1800. defending his administration. His friends say he feared that the sug- ‘ Wurii gestion that he , | | leave State affairs ZER alone was for the purpose of per- - 1108 Olive Street. | } | the administration rubber with rolled ends, you pay, whether patented, “‘Trouserseat” closed crotch garments | rapid flow 15c | - ') ‘st (Main Floor 40,000. Yds. New Silks and Velvets when and a Stupendous Sale The most extraordinary of all the silk sales St. Louis has ever known. This sale has been planned on very broad and untisual lines. We have actually devoted months to preparations and careful buying, that we might be able to present to you better values than ever before—we are confident that silks of these qualities and at prices quoted, cannot be duplicated—a fact that you will instantly appreciate when you see them. 25 Tables (the entire length of our main aisle) piled high! Silks on every counter—Silks everywhere! Extra room—extra Salespeople $2 Silk Faille Francais, $1.29 $1.75 Satin Taffetas, $1.10 $1.50 Crepe de Chines, $1.08 40 inches wide, beautiful lustrous silk finish, one 36 inches wide, new weave, a cross between satin 40 inches wide, all-silk Crepe dé a on Read of the most fashionable weaves used this season and taffeta—soft, lustrous finish, in the wanted blues, grays, tans, Old rose, green and wistaria, for elegant gowns, suits or dresses, in the new colors of navy blue, dark green, plum, African splendid for waists or dresses. shades of midnight blue and navy blues, African brown, delft, Copenhagen or gray, for street suits $1.50 and $2.00 Satin Duchess, 98c brown, bottle green, delft blue, Copenhagen and or dresses, also used to combine with chiffon vel- Imported Brocade Satin Duchess, in white, ivory black. vets or plaid silks. ‘ ar. $9.00 Crepe de Chines, $1.19 $1.75 Gros de Londre Taffetas, $1.15 and pie3.00 Warp Print Taffeta, $1.19 40 inches wide Crepe de Chines, heavy lustrous ; Se. 36 inches wide, in the new changeable effects, y rint ef- silk finish, in navy, Belglum, plum, wistaria, new or ivory and white, one of the fav GY weaves for Pm — Wide, Op ee es tor warty la street greens, grays and mode shades. cts, . elegant afternoon, street or eveni Dwns. perenne $2.00 Satin Radimere, $1.15 $2.98 Novelty French Taf’ os, $1.45 reees"$1.00 Crepe de Chine Luster, 59c 86 inches wide, beautiful, soft, lustrous finish, ; 40 inches wide, white grounds with satin stripes, acs 54 , > in pretty shades invisible fine rib weave, in the new Fall shades of 36 inches wide, soft, silky finish, k gorgeous designs, tans, grays or black and white : hite. ivory : Pes : : : r vy, reen, white vor} navy blues, dark greens, African browns, plum, | effects for waists, dresses or linings for evening of hota pink, brown, gray, 8 , wistaria and delft blue. O&.. OURES- wraps. , Our New Enlarged Velvet Section Offers Wonderful Values in This Great Sale Wednesday ’ | 27. ' s ‘felvets 42-Inch Costume Velvets 36-Inch Corduroys 22-Inch Velveteens, 59%c — es bomee of saty ana One of the finest qualities Best Corduroys, widewale Soft silk finish Velveteens, d ire blues ’ African brown made, genuine twill back, soft silk | effect, soft silk finish, in navy in all the wanted colors of e s, ie BHF tint finish, used by the highest clas® | hines, dark greens, prune. | black, splendid for dark greens, P tailors and dressmakers, for suits . pes. : 4 - : - tri ing taupe and black a drateen in ali the new ite Bitiie +-tt- SOR may, ' : ‘“Wholweet” Bran- a—Nature’s Own Shakspeare Wrote ‘The apparel oft proclaims the man.” Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- SS 2 Se es delicious! Leoat at Your Chiffon soft brown, navy and Co | vhe Diggest, cl 4 f olesome baked! 1 C he “Honeykrust” is A} F » something new. In, two sizes: ’ 4474.76 Deimar ia Bread Co. F374 S20 of Health Bread” ai ES SF. ' 9c. Bt: rahe When Invitation Is Refusel But 3 ae we a Be aft Amoskeag teasledown New Dress Filannel- a. Flee at Approach of Policemen. = . a . Four young men, taking a boisterous joy ride in a stolen automobile, stopp od Outing, light and Rc ottes Ae eee aa on Page boulevard near Sarah street cars ioc 0 t stripes and fieures tb OC last night and invited six young women c VU ing N Cotton es Amoskeag 1921 Outing ew UO who were returning from night classes Wieanet white and arer inches wide, light grounds in wanted pat-| and dark colors terns, 3 to 10 73 yards lengths C 9c Flannel Pure white Domet Flannel, with a good Best quality, 4 yards wide, real cork Linoleum, in hardwood and tile patterns; 75 full rolls to select from. t , mh | $1 and $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum in both do-. mestic and foreign grades; 150 rolls to choose from; all new and perfect; at, per square yard $1.35 Jos. Wild’s Inlaid Linoleum, colors Regular 60¢ and 75¢ 4-yard wide cork [.ino- solid through to back; large choice of leum, in lengths up to 20 neat tile and wood effects at, yard.... 95¢ yards, at, per yard . 45e and 50e¢ Linoleum and Pro-Lino. in lengths up to 10 yards; for, yard 45e Pro-Lino. and Feltoleum, in 60 different patterns and colors to select from; all new and full rolls; sq. yd ? 4 a i at the high school to get in. When the girls refused the invitation beautiful Persian the men got out and laid hands on two of the girls, whom they tried to per- suade to get into the machine. The two girls struggled and the other four girls ran down the street, screaming for help. When policemen approached the en- gine had “died,”’ and the men, .who did not have time to start the machine again, ran across a vacant lot and got away. A policeman started the ma- chine and took the two girls to a cor- ner near their homes. They refused to give their names and addresses. It was later found that the car had been stolen while it was standing in front of 115 North Union boulevard* at 7:30 p. m., tn and floral ey MEF Barber Towels Made of heavy cotton birdeye, hemmed ends, ~ ‘26 inebes wide, in Plain colors, half silk with a rich silk h Sheeting, 7-4 width.... 32 inch Amoskeaxg dress Gingham, light | p lals! thd feney “eeribes Extra Basement Specials! right 22 inch fire ‘ine: ‘Night and dark er’ beautiful plet4 and stripe effects 10c 36 inch quality, so fone aad “ee Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles . ‘it gin Che yatehes ‘ “a ss 1S Pees 36 inch bleach Cam- bric, exceptionally 7 quality for Ric under 4 eee @@e@ @ ® A ’ nner hes Our trade wi Lorgcioth. full 26 tec wide, specially fin es $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, at............. $25.00 Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12, at......... oe ee eee 45e Linoleum, 2 yards wide, at, yard | b0e Rag Rugs, 18x36, at..... GRART CITY. war Oct. Teer. 50e Window Shades, 7 feet long, at, each.......... Sai fan¢ Mrs. G. W. Frakes Complete with all fixtures and crochet ring. .25c *“e ®*eewee@enweeree4n+teeeeeeteeeeeeee#eee# | leather, button or c -{n colors or black, - - diamond. tip. mere “eee eee piualin. fine celebrated their sixty-seventh wedding anri- today. They came here in ee he | : ss : Walk-Over Boot Shop |j ti: 816 Olive——Opposit: a 1857, Frakes, a Civil War veteran, | . ' ee ae was born in Vigo County, Ind., 89° — years ago. — —ee i SATB, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co he ig et ee ate AS ES ES oe EE He on “ vig . oe eat : BP oa GE ea leach ee BRP oe Mee: oe :

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ee a ee ee COO ape 5. ethene A EBON Eee chy do , * fatty VP? PR wy namabe 2D BRE ORE, BPI To. Katee oe Gia « . ear ~* x —= STLONIS POST-NISPATEH TOM ye eh, Gea ete gown ie as) TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hairs (Tollet Talks) Keep a tittle delatone powder on your dressing table and when ugly, = hairy ow appear, make a paste with 4 fttie of the: powder and some water, 4 let remain on the hairy sur- 2 or $8 minutes, then rub off. in and the hairae have van- treatment is quite harmless and rarely more than one application is . but to avoid disappointment ~ sed to buy the real @elatone.—ADV. Want a Home? See the Bargains ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Es- . tate columns—3000 offers every Sunday. ——=$ —_— a - + CHINA AFTER PACIFIC TRAFFIC Its New Steamship Line Acquires First Vessel SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—With the formation here of the China Mail Steam- ship Co., China entered into competition with Japan for passenger and freight trade to the Orient. | The new company purchased from the Atlantic Transport Co. of West Virginia the steamship China, formerly operated by the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. in the Orient service. Other vessels will be added, it was stated. BARGAIN CENTER | SECURITY STAMPS The Smartest Fall Suits You've Seen in Many a Day Just 63 $10.00 Suits in this sale. Sizes 16 to 44. All-wool serge, whipcords and mixtures. Some fur trimmed, box coat, tal- | lored and ntannish effects. New- est skirts. ALTERATIONS FREE. Second Floor. 66 Only 47. alike. A wonderful lot of Coats. this sale, $5.55. (Second Floor.) Up to $10 Are the Real Values of These Coats «5.55 They are samples from a manufacturer that turns out only clean-cut Coats—short, three- quarter and full length. Sizes 16 to 46, including white chinchilla, mixtures, Sport Coats, hardly two Wednesday, in Women’s $3.50 Shoes’ | 99 “ GOOD SHOES CHEAP —a special pur- hun- airs of 8, $3.50 oe chase of dreds of LINOLEUM 65c Cork Linoleum Large lot of four-yard wide, genu- you an opportu- nity to buy your leathers; gz and low heels, at ine cork Linoleum rem- nants; will cover your floor without a seam; in lengths of 12 to 30 square yards; per sq. yd at} - 75Sc Inlaid Linoleum ine Inlaid Linoleum; th colors through to the back; the kind that don’t wear off; patterns; sq. yd choice 1.95 Girls’ $1.50 to $2 Shoes for dress or school wear regular and high- cut styles; real bargains; sizes 11% to 2... Little boys’ mannish shapes, Bilucher style, extension soles, sizes 10 to 13% Calfskin Shoes; 1.00 Wash Goods 10c Scotch Flannel; part wool; per yard 10c Outing Flannelette; extra eavy; dark and light 9 : 1 1 9 12%c Shirting Cheviots; plain a blue; the best quality 15c Dress Sateens; neat designs 69c Dress Silks; yard wide; colors and silver grays mercerized tape neck, long sleeves, length casas Men’s 50c Underwear Shirts or Drawers, cot- 39 ton ribbed or heavy C flat fleece lined........-- Men’s $1 Union Suits Heavy cotton, ribbed F rib Flat fleeced Union Suits; closed crotch......+.e++6> Men’s 89c Underwear Wool mixed ribbed shirts or drawers; well made and finished.. Bleached, fine ribbed Union Suits, fleeced lined, ankle Women’s 50c Union Suits, 73 Q ( Children's 35c Union Suits Fleece-lined cotton- bed Union Suits; tape neck, drop seat Boys’ 65c Union Suits ton-ribbed Union Suits; winter weight..... Men’s 25c Wool Sox Heavy Wool Sox, mixed colors; long ribbed top fleece-lined or cot- F Dress Goods Skirt Lengths Waist Lengths Dress Lengths All-Wool Dress. Goods, in plain weaves and mixtures, poplins, ‘shadow stripes, French serges, This on 50c Filannelette Petticoats garment is made of the very heaviest Amoskeag flannelette; extra and medium size; sale second EUs kendo awaseces Full size White, Gray and Tan Fleeced Blankets; Pink and blue borders; worth $1.50. Sale price, 4 ee Pa Wi ee iy a $5 WOOL BLANKETS White, Gray, Tan, Red and Fancy checks, Pink, Gray, Black, and White and Brown; steam shrunk; worth $5. Sale price, pair, 349 : 72-Piece Dinner Set A LIFETIME BARGAIN Consisting of 42- piece Deco- rated China ro six $1.25 Kid Gloves Two-clasp, in black, white and tan; self-stitching; imperfect; are weil and neat- iy mended; 9c Ts FE re: 39c Fur Trimming China bear, long hair, in these gloves are slight-. TEST OF LOVALIY, SAYS PRESIDENT Looks Forward to Necessity of Calling Upon Every Man to Say Where He Stands. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—A demand upon’ all Americans, on pain of ostra- cism, to be more than neutral in regard to the European war—to take their stand for America first, last and all the time— was voiced by President Wilson yester- day, in a speech at the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. . The United States, the President said, was not merely trying to keep out of trouble, but was trying to preserve the foundations upon which peace could te rebuilt. Declaring his faith in the loyalty of the great body of naturalized citizens or foreign birth, the President said he oe- lieved the impression too general that a very large number of these’ citizens were without sufficient affection for tne American ideal. “But I am in a hurry to have a lineup,” he explained, “and let the men who are thinking first of other countries stand on one side and those who are for America first, last and all the time on the other side” The President’s sddress was marked by frequent applause. Mrs. Norman Galt, the President’s fiancee, occupied one of the boxes. He began his address by the tracing of Americanism from the time of the Revolution and spoke of the many nationalities represented in the makeup of the new,country. He continued: “It is easy to preserve tradition’ with continuity of blood; it is easy in a sin- gle family to remember the origins of the race and the purposes of its organ- ization, but it is not so easy when that race is constantly being renewed and augmented from other sources, from stocks that did not carry or originate the same principles. ‘So, from generation to generation, strangers have had to be indoctrinated with the principles of the American family, and the wonder and the beauty of it all has been tnat the infection has been so generously easy. For the prin- ciples of liberty are united with the principles of hope. Every individual, as well as every nation, wishes to realize the best thing that is in him, the best thing that can be conceived out of the materials of which his spirit is con- structed. It has happened in a way that I think fascinates the imagination, that we have not only been augmented by additions from outside, but that we have been greatly stimulatcd by those additions. The President said that the thought of liberty had drawn the thousands from their old homes and that the thought of America as holding out the hope of lib- erty had spread to men of all races. He added: ‘“‘Now we have come to a time of spe- cial stress and test. There never was u time when we needed more clearly to conserve the principles of our own patriotism than this present time. The rest of the world from which our policies were drawn seems for the time in the crucible and no man can predict what will come out of that crucible. “We stand apart unembroiled, con- scious of our own principles, conscfous of what we hope and purpose so far as our powers permit for the world at large, and it is necessary that we should con- solidate the American principle. “There have been some among us who have not thought first of America; who have thought to use the might of Amer- ica in some matter not of America’s origiz=stive, and they have ‘argotten that the first duty of a nation is to ex- press its principles in the action of the family of nations and not to seek to aid and abet any rival or contrary ideal. The President said that America feelg more than ‘‘neutrality,” and he sai the heart of the nation throbs with widespread sympathy for all the nations at war. He continued: “We are not trying to keep out of trouble; we are trying to preserve the foundations upon which peace can be rebuilt. Peace can be rebuilt only upon the ancient and accepted principles of in- ternational law; only upon those things which remind nations of their duties to each other and, deeper than that, of their duties to mankind and to human- ity. “I look forward to the necessity in every political agitation in the years which are immediately at hand of call- ing upon every man to declare himself, where he stands. Is it America first, or is it not? ‘‘We ought to be very careful about some of the impressions that we are forming just now. There is too general an impression, I fear, that very large numbers of our fellow citizens born in other lands have not entertained with sufficient iniensity and affection the American ideals; but their numbers are not large. Those who would seek represent them are very vocal, but they are not very influential. Much of the best citizenship in Ameri- ca has been built up by men and women from other countries, the President said He added: “IT am not deceived as to the balance of opinion among the foreign-born citi- zens of the United States, but I am in a hurry to have an opportunity to have a lineup and let the men who are think- ing first of other countries stand on one side—biblically it should be the left~— and all those that are for America,’ first, last and all the time, on the other side. The President said that the forma- tion of proper public opinion is the great thing to be achieved today, and concluded his address by saying: “I would not feel any exhilaration in belonging to America if I did not feel that she was something more than a rich and powerful nation. I should not feel proud to be in some respects and for a Little while her spokesman if I did not believe that there was something elsa than physical force behind her. I believe that the glory of America is that she is a@ great spiritual conception and that in the spirit of her institutions dwells not only her diatinction, but her power, tod | and that the one thing that the world | “AMERICA FIRST,” |PRESIDENT GIVING “FINAL TOUCHES 10 NOTE 10 ‘BRITAIN Protest Against Interference With Trade Will Go Forward in a Few Days. — Hs WASHINGTON, Oct. '12.—Final con- sideration is being given by President Wilson to a long note to be sent to Great Britain in a few days voicing the disapproval by the United States of British interference with American trade through the various orders in council. The communication, long delayed be- cause the President did not wish to mix the American Government’s controversy with Germany with the case against Great Britain, practically is complete. No obstacle to its dispatch is evident now, since the submarine dispute with Berlin is considered virtually settled. Officials guarded with secrecy the contents of the note, but it is known to be firmly vigorous in its dissent from the British viewpoint. The treatment by Great Britain of cotton, which has been declared contraband, and tie actual operations of the orders ir coun- cil are discussed at great length. In official quarters it is stated that the note is not an academic argument on the principles of the subject, but a pro- test which the American Government intends to press constantly in order that modifications of an alleged illegal prac- tices may be obtained. For the present the administration will defer any special representations ou the complaint of the Chicago packers against British confiscation and deten- tions. Britain Did Not Ask for Recall of Consul-General Skinner. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The Post-Dis- patch correspondent was informe? Gj SS REL IA GIALLO TAI 610-612 Avenue ‘ an official quarter tonight that the British Government had not request- ed, or even sugested the recall of Consul-General Skinner. This state- ment was made to put a quietus on reports from America intimating that he had become persona non grata. The Post-Dispa is the only ev news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news thered by the Associated Press. superior choose from. fen If you’re skeptical regarding the advantage of paying $4 instead of $3 or $3.50, just look over our Winter assortments. } Twice as much style—added refinement— workmanship—longer and better wear and a big variety of snappy models to We illustrate a very attractive English Shoe of black or tan; also with cloth top. It’s the kind of value you find at Swope’s SOE osc ivi-c cts ex for one hour only (Main Floor $3 Mattresses Heavy felt top Mat- tress, encased in £00d qual- 69 ity striped ticking, only Poi (34 Floor).. ee ivory Soap For one hour only we place on sale Ivory | es aban OE rug Dept.) 2 bars cea A ANE Men’s Underwear Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Samples 39c gar- of regular ments 1 a oq Fe Fg a om ee ees ee $1.25 CLOTHES WRINGER ce Relies Medien Medien Ml a | $1.00 ay ei | -) Iron frame, solid steel spring —good rub ber rolls; each (3d F'.) J ‘ ars ~ hour only throughout. seed 14 Seat Chairs (3d as, AIC en Fl). Wash Boiler Heav et Rt Boo Bow Women’s and Misses’ High Shoes, come in vici kid, patent sizes; some worth up tan; Basement—V amen’ $2.50 Shoes patent leather, low and high heel; assorted early and get your pick (Basement)..... LADIES’ $2 s Come in black and assorted leathers and 1 Oe sizes, each (Basement). | block i= tin, drop handles 25¢ (3rd Fl.)... 3 button and lace; tip, gunmetal and to $3.00. Come CHILDREN’S $1.50 SHOES Gunmetal and vici; patent tip; sizes 6 to 13; sewed soles; button and lace; INFANT’S SOFT SOLE SHOES, 10c $4.50 Pure Wool Skirts Nav and biack Satce pockets and yoke effect, flared skirts; eve one A positive $4.50 value. Have to see them to be convinced— Basement. $1.95 med; all elt Dealt Dal Dealt Bacdl Baal Beall Gell Baal 0 Bell Baal 2a Le eae ee es ee ek ee es ee and high es ee | ' a a eee ie ee ie ee ie Meee Ain, Hein Mellin Medic: Hellen beeen Heian ein ho. ee Oe eee ee LeeLee Leer ~~, —_—_—_—— —_———$ A Treacherous Trouble St. Louis People Point the Way Out. Kidney diseases are very dangerous. They come on silently, gain ground rapidly, and cause thousands of deaths that could have been prevented by proper treatment in the beginning. Nature gives early warnings of kid- ney disease—backache, twinges of pain when stooping or lifting, head- aches and kindred disorders. If these symptoms are unheeded, there is grave danger of dropsy or fatal Bright’s disease. Doan ’s Kidney Pills have earned a reputation for their ef- fectiveness in kidney troubles, and are known and recommended the world over. St. Louis testimony proves the merits of Doan’s Kidney Pills. ) William Miller, police officer, 3046 Magazine st., St. Louis, says: ‘‘I had some trouble with my back, due to a cold, but Doan’s Kidney Pills quickly freed me from it. If the kidneys are out of order and backaches and pains in the loins follow, this medicine gives quick relief. The kidneys are strengthened and the pains and aches become a thing of the past. That has been my experience.’’ Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy Doan’s Kidney: Pills—the same Mr. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co., $1.50 Silk WAISTS Silks, voiles and organ- dies, beautifully trim- sizes; and short sleeves; low k Base- necks «(Base AAA sIRLRs $1.50 PICTURES, 98c (Second Floor. Women’s $15 Suits Women's and Misses Fur-trimmed Suits; nav and b made of alten serges and other ma- terials; sizes 18 to 4, Basement, % 7.65 long Weak Stomachs Systems weakened by improper nourishment through weak stomachs susceptible to pa a weak stomach which fails to prop- erly digest food and repair the con- stantly wearing out tissues is unable to properly cope with the attacks ene ymena BL yoy Mina “nibjcted Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey pe they have proved its efficacy. Better th awaits you, if you take Daffy in tablespoonful doses as directed. Sold by most d dealers at $1.00 a can’t supply you, write us, medical booklet free ; ¥ The lowered vitality resulting fromt™ Props., Buffalo, N. Y. | 99¢;" i ‘ cannot permanently resist is the mora!! > force of great and umphant convic- ae tions. 7 . \ ————— ‘The Post-Dispatch ts the only : paper in St, [ule that, Fecelves of Dublishes news gathered Ay the counalll black and brown; spe- cial, per y, [et é - rh . Pn Se Pa ee PNET ea. eT Se Ne

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HOW. DESTROYERS AND SEA-PLANES OF BRITISH FLEET HUNT SUBMARINES Aviators Can See U-Boats Even When Sub- 4 : & . been fitted up as workshops. a la i a oe a ca ~ / UBDWAL BVBNLNG, VU LUBER iz, ivlid. TE ee Ce Re pa a ey ok eet ORE 2 ot : i“ 72 ERs: ‘ ES op eee oe ‘ Caer < POOR edhe! gee an Diem ~ y PP ee alee gcc aye. Oe ee ee ee ee eee : : <6 4 ‘; os if SL LOUIS PUSI-UISPAILN merged and Signal to Ship Formerly Was Atlantic ‘Liner. Water-Craft— Mother Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 28.—Strangest looking | of all the ships with the British grand fleet is the Atlantic liner which has been transformed into a mother-ship for the seaplanes. There are platforms .u place of the promenades where passen- fers used to lounge, bombs in place of deck-quoits, and the dining saloons have | Every- thing that a seaplane needs in the way of repairs can be supplied. , %” *“Here is oyr assortment of bombs,” ho \ said an officer, showing an exhibit of different sizes on a shelf. ‘‘That one weighs a hundred pounds, the same is @ six-inch shell.” “What do you use them on?” he was asked. “Anything, from a Germart cruiser, if | ‘we get a chance at one, to a submarine, | That big bomb would finish a Zeppelin, too.” . A crane that once had taken passen- gers’ trunks out of the hold lifted a seaplane off a platform and depositel it on the water, where it bounced on the waves before the motor was started and it skimmed across the surface for a hun- dred vards or more, rose, circled aroupd the fleet two or three times, and then) disappeared out at sea. With its floats it looked clumsy beside an aeroplane— the difference between a duck and a hawk. Most of the romance and the action of ‘wea warfare while the British grand fleet waits for the German fleet to come out are the seaplanes and the destroyers. The dreadnoughts remain in harbor, ex- cept for occasional a 3 cruises into the ‘North Sea; but the planes and the de- stroyers are always on the move. They work together in hunting “Fritz.” as British officers and men universally re- fer to submarines. : Game of Hide and Sek. A submarine is visible to an aviator when it is cruising beldw the surface. It never travels deeper than 9 or 4 feet and leaves a characteristic ripple and air bubbles and streaks of oil. When a plane has located a submarine it sig- nals the hunters where to go. But be- fore they arrive a squall may have hidden the track. A submarine may be known to be in a certain region and be lost and seen and lost and seen again. Submarine hunting is a tireless game of hide and seek. Naval ingenufty. has in- vented no end of methods of location and of destruction. Experiment has proved some to be efficient and some useless. Strictest kept of naval secrets these. Very thin the skin of a submarine and very fragHe and complicated its ma- chinery. It does not take much of*a shock to put it out of order or a large cargo of explosives to dent that skin beyond repair. “The difficulty is to know when you get them,” an officer explained; for it is in the nature of the submarine to sink, whether vitally injured or not. It may have gone to the bottom to stay in 50 fathoms of water, or it may have submerged under a choppy sea and made for @ year, now, and no doubt we are getting the better of them. We have not only learned how to keep them off from our great ships, but how to de- stroy them.’’ If oil and bubbles come up for a long time in-‘one place or+if they come up with a rush, that is considered fairly g00d evidence of success. There is no escape for the crew. They cannot make the submarine rise or get out of it. It becomes a steel casket in a watery sfave. No nautical mind is oe to realize that by casting about on The bot- tom with a grapnel you will learn if an object with the bulk and size of a sub- marine is there; and the ‘‘death” of sub- marines is established in this way. “The Admiralty will not accept any guesswork about it,” said an officer. ‘We may have put an explosive right int® one or rammed it in a way that must have broken its back; but that is not proof enough. The record goes down on the chart as ‘supposed de- stroy ed.’ Traps ‘Set for “Fritz.” With Admiral Crawford, the corre- spondent of the Associated Press went to see the submarine defenses of a harbor. Cruisers and destroyers and auxiliaries were going and coming, but the narrow openings through which they passed were closed instantly they were by. There was more than one obstruc- tion. If a submarine got past the first or the second, it was in a pocket. Sev- eral have been caught’in this way. its escape. We have been hunting them | “Take care! There is a tide here!” the coxswain of the Admiral’s barge was warned. ‘‘We don’t want to get caught in a trap meant for Fritz.” . At one naval base the corresponden saw a number of destroyers lying moored to a quay as cloge together as fish in a basket. They had just come in from a tour at sea. “Here today and gone tomorrow,’ said an officer. ‘‘What a time they had last winter. And they are in for another winter of it. You*know how «old the North Sea is—no, you cannot unless you have been out in a torpedo boat dancing 7 the tango in the teeth of that bitter | wind, with the spray whipping up to the top of the smokestacks. In the dead of night they avould come into this pitch- dark harbor. How they found their way is past me. It’s a trick of those young fellows who command.” $100,000 Fire at Pocahontas, Ark. POCAHONTAS, aArk., Oct. 12.— Nearly half of the city, including a retell and the plant of the Pocahon- tas Times, was destroyed by fire early today. The loss is estimated at more than $100,000. —S ott -—_———_—-— \ pf WWAGE ———————— ee tT ak Nr ee = —— KL Le a : Z Wi Khe oO | GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE Of SHAPES—choice of the House—$z2, $3, $4 and $5 values. Every new style and every popular color. AS many coulde not be waited Sper ,yesterday, we will continue this sale Wednesday and Thursday BROADWAY MILLINERY SHOP 619 N. Broadway—2 Doors South Union Market —_——_—_— — The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘¢ First in Everything.’’ gur~Biggest Bargains in Untrimmed Hats Ever Offered“ = 5 ns ng an! IUYOANAN ALMA APP Ag PL TNA DAME A APA at a a Furs First Floor—Washington Avenue. Women’s and Misses’ Suits Les Stores at Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit Tomorrow— Over 1500 Beautiful Suits Offered at These Prices 77 2o 324” 3d The Suits— We can assure you of New shipments within the last few days bring our display of high-grade Suits at these modes$ prices to the highest point of completion. effective models and of values that are absolutely incomparable. the great variety of the most Hvery Suit’in this collection was made expressly for us and is a reproduction from an original model costing many times the price. These Suits in most cases ‘‘fit’’ without a single alteration. illustrated. ee Lwin — MAA a | Included are fur and braid trimmed broadcloths, velvets, poplins, mixtures, serges and gabardines. six styles (Third Floor.) 606-608 New Location Washington thru to Sixth St. Gloves First Floor—Sixth Street. and Coats—Featured — and Over 1000 Handsome Coats on Sale at These Prices _ 20 . 22% 2S Va \ The hundreds of styles shown here tomorrow will prove to you that a very ‘‘handsome and luxurious’? Coat can be had in plush, corduroy, mixture, velvet or broadcloth at (Six styles illustrated.) | We wish to direct your special attention to whai we will show tomorrow at these prices and that you'll find a real fine Coat in this grand collection for less than you expected to pay. The Coats— a very moderate sum, They consist of crepe trimmed with laces and crepes, plaid and Georgette combinations, many finished with pearl buttons—colors are white, flesh and all suit shades—many have the new flat collars—all sizes from 36 to 46—priced Special Tor tomorrow Ob. .........ccccccccseene Smart New W aists, $3.50 Many are $5—Regular de chines, Georgette some self-tucked and $3.50 “Charming” Sireet “Beautiful” —now being’ shown and Afternoon Dresses of Velvet Velvets that are combined with rich charmeuse (three styles illustrated)—in colors of brown, wistaria, black, blue and green— many are fur tyimmed, some braided and some embroidered. These beautiful Street and Afternoon Dresses are priced at °25 Danéing and Evening in our enlarged Dress Department (Fourth Floor), and priced at $18.75, $25, $35, $45 Up to $100 assure you (Third Floor.) —— — WW - Wy ange A — ty Shits — ’ ‘ ' —_ » Oh, bal Vi). & mT of.) NATAL /4 Tt it ’ "" pli ’ So AAYE 4° “ Sreartld uN ] « i yew : te ‘7 ; ; ry. 4 ef October Sale of Silk Peiticoats of flounce, in all the*new attractive shades, green, rose, brown, navy, black and new changeables. Taffeta Petticoats we consider decidedly unusual in quality and workmanship. with a wide circular flounce with a three ruffles. % iy ee ; ) ee @)/ is ae: ;s Se at a (Baleony Floor.) taffeta, with full flare $ ) 23 See Iliustration. They are made $7.95 See Illustration. - Kline’s $3.50 boots Showing a very large line of new Fall Boots dull leathers, at 82.95. in leathers—lace and button welt soles, leather Louis heels, at $3.50. Also exceptional values In Gypayy Boots of bronze, blue and black, patent bronze, patent and dull (Balcdny Floor.) House for Wednes- A of the famous ‘‘Grover Hand-sewed’’ Shoes and comfortable Shoes for tired S3.50, Slipper Special —turn soles and leather heels, one-strap, like cut; regular $1.50 Slippers; very complete line House Slippers-— feet, $1.50 to ; | Showing Wednesday at Shown First at Kline’s White Trimmed Hats are very New York and the East. We “collection of the latest models. Materials are fine faille silks, hatter’s plush and elvet. Trimmings are fur, steel ornaments and ‘owers. Extraordinary smart— r now in have an extended PIMWATOU ALY MP1 ONT ETNA A A NN i +7 a it ug AA Nu NNN ga I tN Me BE aay ge. Bo De a epee oe ee ee CR A: cape AO eli, Fi lie Sp ANIA A ON ee AON oo AP oe wate

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———=—=__—_— STARCK’S Special Terms and Conditions. ; ; . ' a FOR EVERYBODY — PRICES AND TERMS: THE LOWEST IN THE HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS. YOUR OPPORTUNITY is not only: present- ing itself in this GIGANTIC SALE, but, 's forcibly urging you to take advantage of the unparalleled bargains we are offering. You, player-piano for many months, and we want we are offering, will not remain on our floo not hold these used pianos and player-pianos at a fancy price in an effort to sell you a new, 51.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; d Are you depriving yourself an family of the luxury and home enjoyment that most neighbors are enjoying piano or nlayer-piano* ‘ perhaps, have contemplated the purehase 6 to impress upon your mind the fact that such values, 45 r vary long. Unlike a great many piano houses, o. do ‘ cheap of a piano or piano at the same or a little larger figure. We are compelled to move them quickly to make room for our wholesale and retail stock that is crowding us to our extreme capacity. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY STANDARD MAKES THAT ARE OFFERED AT LESS THAN CHEAP COMMERCIAL PIANO PRICES: EVEXETT, STEINV/AY, STARCK, KIMBALL, BRAMBACH, HOWARD, CRAWFORD. ich ott § 60 ee ae HOWARD . ... .$105 BRAMBACH ...........$155 MARTIN BROS $115 BAUER ....$ 85 WHEELOCK 2.8 45 SQUA *e re #88 © New Starck Pianos, $350 6° $750 New Starck 88- Note Soloist Player-Pianos. .$750 to $1000 Your opportunity is NOW. Come down and have money or not. Your credit is good at ¢ HAZELTON STEINWAY CRAWFORD KIMBALL EVERETT . ORGANS 100 other bargains that will surely interest you. FREE . NO MONEY DOWN $1 Per Week ) Free Music Lessons Free Drayage HAZBLTON * BROS., BAUER, WHEELOCK, PLAYER-PIANOS JUST THINK of buying a strictly high-grade Player-Piano, slightly used, in perfect playing condition, that previous- ly sold for $650.00, at the ridiculously low price of 195.00 Others at $295, $345, #415 Payments $2 per week. RE PIANOS.....$5. Up $4, $5, $¥,°$10 30 BAYS’ TRIAL OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS Write for our complete list of used Pianos and Player-Piano bar- gains. We ship any Piano any place in the U. S. A. on our big No Money Down. 30-Day Free Trial Offer. Our great factory-to-home propo- sition will interest See just the FACTORY GRADE PIANO with all the middlemen's taken out. profits select your Piano or Player-Piano whether you his big factory store. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. TILL 9 O’CLOCK. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. World’s Largest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers ——— MFGS. STARCK PIANOS STARCK (#8-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS FACTORIES: CHICAGO, ILL. ' BRANCHES EVERYWHERE , 1102 OLIVE ST. BUY FROM THE MAKERS | DEALER’S PROFIT STARCK MAKES PIANOS ore YOU SAVE THE RETAIL i $5.98 & $8.50 Children’s & Misses’ Coats $3.98 FUR-TRIM $1.08 & $2.98 Pussy Willow Silk & Plaid Waists 511-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. A TREMENDOUS SALE OF OVER 1200 MED SUITS $15, $17.50, $20 and $25 Values—in Two Big Lots at , Lustrous Beaver, Fitch, Opossum, Krim- mer, Marten and Skunk Fur- Trimmed Styles Fine Whipcords— Chinchin Collar Suits— English Mixrtures— Fine Gabardines—_ French Serges— Kitten’s-Ear Broadcloths— Wool Poplins— Black Vicunas— Box Coat suits— , Bolivia Cloths— M Axy of these! Suits are silk-hned. Every new Fall shade is Were—African brown, bottle green, plum, pearl gray, light: blues, blacks and navys—al! sizes. Sale begins tomorrow at 8:15 M.—don’t miss it. | A LL-WOOL white chinchillas, wi $15, $16.50 and 1000 HIGH-CLASS WINTER COATS Fur-Trimmed— Militarv— Belted Flare— Chin Chin and Silk-Lined Models— zibelines, two-toned mixtures, astrakhans, ete.—many half satin lined—all colors and #12es. $ le-wale corduroy, vicunas, silk) plushes, Englisb balmacaans, 50 $19.75 Values 5 $12.50 and $15 Fall and Winter m Dresses DS , SE Silk Taffetas— Serge Combinations— Sills Messalines— Silk Charmeusc— | j i f MAY trimmed with rich rh silk braidings, fancy buttens and yelvet = trim. nings—new &hloyer, box pleated, Huseian uve anid 4-ter thnie effects; #1 colors — $1.98 &$2.98 GRE Untrimmed Pokes—Sailora— Quadricornes Castle Stylea— and Turbans— A ND. these smart velvet, velour and plush Shapes, trimmed with our fancy trim- mings, would make hats sell- ing at $5 an! 47.50 elsewhere. Hats Trimmed Fre ¢ TUBDVAY nv nmNLNG, VULUDESN 14, 1919. te ene EG Clty — 7ISUES TO PREVENT LOAN OF INSURANCE FUNDS 10 ALLIES Chicago Woman Who Holds $2000 Policy Brings Action Against Mutual Life Company. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The $500,000,000 loan to Great Britain and France is attacked in a suit filed in the Federal Court by Piiige 31.:%. Walsh. win sete fer am tes yunction to restrain the Mutual Life In- surance Co. of New York from invest- ing $10,000,000 of its trust funds in the loan. Mr. Walsh holds a $200 insur- ance policy in the Mutual. The insurance company, Charles A. Peabody, its president: the directors, | Loan | Vidually and J. | . aa -. ne cee em ie SER ee ei edie’ ‘ Brrr nrpnetin ne ee , ] members of the Anglo-French Credit Commission, J. P. Morgan indi- P. Morgan & Co. *were named as defendants. Frank S. Mon- nett, former Attorney-General of Ohflo, acted as attorney for the plaintiff. The complaint, which was filed by Mrs. Walsh in person, sets forth that among the thousands of policy holders in the Mutual Life Insurance Co. are many persons of various nationalities and that the investment of trust funds of the policy holders in the Anglo-4 I'rench loan would tend to produce an- tagonisms among the policy holders which might lead to distrupting ‘the company and thereby depreciate’ the value of her interest in the company. Mrs. Walsh is the wife of Burton T. Walsh, a foreman, formerly of Elyria, ©., a long-time acquaintance of Attor- ney Monnett, who admitted that Ger- man-American interests were back of the suit. “Chicago was selected as the place for filing the suit because Mrs. Walsh lives Attorney Monnett said. “I have known her husband for 20 years and he asked me to come here and handle the matter for her. She was selected as the complainant because the character of her attacked. There are other interests, German-American and Austro-American, back of it, but I am not at liberty to give-any names.”’ Injunctions Asked For. The bill asks that the officers of the company restrained from investing its trust funds in the loan or suffer- ing any of its assets to be used for the of aiding the manufacture of munitions of war, aeroplanes, subma- rines, any naval outfit or appliances to be used by the English or French na- tions for belligerent purposes, It further asks that. J., P. Morgan and J. P. Morgan & Co. be restrained from soliciting or conniving with the officers and directors of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. for the purpose of pro- curing any of its funds directly or in- directly to be invested in the loan. A rule of court is petitioned for the members of the Anglo- French Loan Commission. The investment in the foreign is alleged to be contratry to the utes. One of the salient paragraphs of the bill alleges that Charles A. Peabody, president of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., and George F. Baker, one of its directors, on Sept. 11, 19lo, met secret!yv at ‘‘one of the selected rendezvous of J. P. Morgan and the <Anglo-French commission’ and have met With them on other dates ‘since the pledging the support of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. directly or indirectly. The bill contains a. list of the trust companies, banks and surety companies that hold the securities of the Mutual Life company and the Court is asked to make the injunctional order broad enough to prevent these companies from investing Mutual Life Insurance funds in the loan. German Policyholders. The bill alleges that 22 per cent of the }oolicy holders of the company are Ger- here,”’ policy cannot be be purpose similar against loan Stat- vuerman-Americans; in the list (‘harles A. Peabody ‘ are asked to tell of their alleged Morgan and other rnans or uf and George F. what was the purpcse maeting with J. P financiers, whether it was for the pur pos¢: of arranging to float the Anglo- Franch loan and, if so, what steps were tak en. ) T he of the Anglo-Frenes Contnissieon are asked to give thei: thorhliy negotiatme the also to whether Mr. and Wr. Bake Other agents Mutiyval Life company, have them telves to participate in the interrogatories Ba ker members al- for loan and Peabody of the pledged loan. disclose or | -— emacs Iptention to Ingest Over 23,000.- a. in Rords. Saye Penbody, NEW. YORK, Oct. 12.—Charles 4 Peabocly, president of the Mutual Life Insuram:e Co New York, when ad- vised aul the suit brought by Mrs. Walsh, said: “We hitve never thought of investing like $10,900,000 in E1 fact penny No of Anglo-French have not in- them. The matter is under ¢ onsideration, thowever, and it might be vhat we would decide to take $2,000,000 of $3,990,000 of the bonds. as théy doubtless are a good investment “However, it would be entirely lawful for us to ir:vest $19,009,000 or any other sum in the bonds, within reason, if we saw fit to ¢'o so. There the law to prevent our doing so without limit, as our company does business both in France and England. New York insurance con panies doing business in countries Bre ptrmitted to buy bonds.”’ any sum bonds. we vet vested a in these their Governinoint : THREE AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Found 3 Hours Later im an Alley. An automobile belonging to L. F. Lu- ton. Buckingham Inctel, was stolen from iy. front of 221i Locust street about t! o’clock last nigsht and was recovered ‘hree hours later in an alley on Pendle- tou avenue, betwu:en Delmar boulevard and Morgan street. Samuel Siege! of 4515 Evans avenue re- ported that his aytomobile was stolen from Grand Avenuy: and Delmar boule- vard. The automotile of Fred Sopp of 6659 McKee avenue W as stolen from Sixth and Olive streets. - One Mechine fi: Service by News exclusively The Associated Pi ‘ess ix received and prirated the Post-Dispatch In y.he St. Louis even- ing field. » es? is nothing in | KANSAS “MOVIE” CENSOR MAKES WAR ON FILM “BOOTLEGGERS” He Alleges Doubtful Pictures Are Not Submitted to Him, but Bear Fake Stamps. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 12.—Movie firm “bootleggers’” are now causing trouble in prohibition Kansas. No, the films have nothing to do with relieving the dryné@@s, but the official censor, W. D. Ross, alleges certain firms are sneaking them into the State and showing them after he has rejected them, or before he has seer. them. He’s going to stop it, too, he says. So he has asked Attorney-General Brew- ster to notify all County Attorneys to prosecute moving picture theater pro- prietors who show films not prdperly approved. And to facilitate this the censor will furnish them with wee. lists of all films passed. Ross has been told that when the film- makers have a»picture ‘they are afraid will be barred they take a napproval notice from the end of an old film and paste it on the doubtful one and then stow it without sbumitting it to him. It is reported that the picture, ‘‘Infatu- ation,’’ which he barred a. week ago. }.as been shown in this manner in Sterling, Kan. Hussia to Issue Currency Stamps. PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.—Owing to in- sufficiency of the supply of silver and copper coins, the Government has de- cided to issue currency stamps. | — JI. LUUIS PUSI“UISPAILi, ‘ROOKIES’ FOR . PREPARE Civillans at Fort Sheridan te Push Propaganda. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Civilian military students at the Fort Sheridan training camp have banded together as emis- saries of military preparedness. Perma- nent organization was effected today. Each of the five companies elected del - egates to compose an Executive Com- mitee of 18, with full power to act on all questions. SES —— oo S--Sl l — —S BELL-ANS Absblutely - Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. | POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Al WAYS FRESH- PURE -SWEET JAWARDED GOLD MEDAL SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION ee al SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ENTON COLLEGE OF | AW 20th Year. Night Session w. Graduate and Col. e Courses. (Opens Sent. 14th) Free mis CLLR Dean SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Were You Denied the Opportunity for a University Education? For your benefit many of the regular courses at WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY = are being repeated as EVENING COURSES The hours are from 7:40 to 9:30. Session begins Oetober 18th and ends April 20th. One evening a week for this period, except in laboratory courses, is the equiv- alent of a regular semester course in the University. Registration begins October 14th. For circular of in- formation address The Registrar, Washington University. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ¢ ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘<«First in Everything.’’ BLOUSES Special, Wednesday, Dressy lace a-d chif- fon, elegant pussy wil- low, crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, plaid and striped messaline and taffeta silk Blouses, special, $7.95 Copies and adaptations from the most exclusive models— materials far above the ordi- nary. Colors and combinations of colors to match the fashion- able suit shades, and the light shades as well. You will en- joy choosing from this wonder- ful blouse assemblage. 500 New $2.50 Crepe de Chine BLOUSES 5 | 55 arrived embroidered and tucked models, new eon- vertible collars and long sleeves; extra quality crepe, in flesh and white; a bargain you cannot duplicate in the, city; all sizes. Newly Soiree Silk BLOUSES $4.95 The latest fashion word— pastel shades—we have them in the exquisite new Soiree Silk, plain or satin-striped, gold, pink, lavender, Nile, blue, ete. _—-_-—-- The styles are smartly tdilored. | We will pay $1 to the first person bringing to our notice a garment priced higher here than the same garment is priced élsewhere. E J ik { More than a score of new models in whipcord, gabardine, serge, cheviot and diagonal, with fur, velvet and braiding, fur trimming, and in such well- liked shades as Italian green, Turco brown, navy, soldier blue and black. $12.75 One Suit pictured is made of black gab- ardine with fur collar, regimental braid trimming, pockets and under-arm plaits piped with braid, $12.75. es 38, We will pay $5 to the first person bringing to our notice any misrepre- sentation or exaggera- tion in our price tags, | signs, or advertisements. We’ve a Remarkable Collection of ew Fall Suits at $12.75 Twelve Seventy-five is a small enough price to pay for a Suit—and it’s a mighty small price to pay for such Suits as these. We have striven this season, as never before, to assemble record-breaking val- ues in popular-priced Suits. . Looking these Suits over carefully— noting the splendid quality of fabrigs, the superb tailoring and the stvle individu- ality—here’s how the announcement should read: $2000, $272.50 and $25.00 7 SUITS 7 15 19 The. other is of fog gray, self-plaided cheviot with velvet collar, braid trim- med, belt of wide silk braid. Very smart, $12.75. $25 v | High-Class Fur-Trimmed Suits 00 Elaboratcly trimmed in beaver, skunk or natural raccoon. Theefabrics are vel- uct, fine broadcloths, serge, yabardine, whipcord, in all the wanted colors. you don’t like fur trimming there are scores of braid and velvet trimmed mod- els and plain tailored styles. ’ $39.50 and $49.50 If 7 and wistaria and black; all sizes. DRESSES 15 § 15 One at Each Price Pictured Those stunning taffeta dnd serge combi- nations which all Paris and New York are raging about, and which, by the way, are being shown today at prices thxt are just about double what we ask for them. In addition to thesplaid taffeta and serge com- binations there are Frocks of plain chiffon tatfeta, charmeuse, crepe de chine and messaline silk, in all the dark and medium shades of blue, brown, creen, a easiest! Party Frocks_ nae $10.90, $15 and $19.95 A wonderful showing in styles and sizes for the debytante as well as for the matron. $7.75 New Fall and Winter Coats Special at 5] ().£0 $] 5.00 and $75.00 Coats that are designed with a view to charming becomingness as well as warmth. Seal plushes, soft-toned plaids, warm, dull ine, wool plush, plaid. Fur is much used on collars and cuffs. color Seotch mixtures, zibel- |. ns asp. THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-411.413 BROADWAY —nauonvens ruceo | | -. OPPO REDS

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~~ = sc am * — ) 23 Teed #3 - £ od * e a" ee + en ee ee TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. _STLOUS. AOE AE OS 2 6 ew OE oe SO a AT AE LIT LIGIER OAM ORO Ok IOP TEE EIT * AN OUT OF WORK yy Fire found tu. MMe atrected | pocket his wife, Mra Henry Weiss of tonwood street, San Antonio, pg Pt gotbeigoarten © -h- Tex... North h street, shot are. Anne notified. — | Stone, at whose home % = on at 1:30 o'cl gw vo, we pose i a ea —— Mik and Free Ice § Fund. amount was $102. They delayed the contribution uptil the summer season had definitely closed in order that the sum might be the larger. The class members are Josephine Ar- thur, Francina Palmer, May Reitz, Vi- vian Faute and Oma Edins A STERN a co. New 6-Piece A room full of Furniture by ‘“day and night’’— note the number of pieces included. 57.50 CASH — =. 3) | opetating reveriue, but for some un-THITTLE GIRLS HELP MILK FUND explained reason is considered as non-operating revenue. In his statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter Einstein said that if the Union Electric sold to the city it should receive a reasonable amount for good will in addition te the present physical valuation of the plant. Five little girls in the Compton Heights Sunday School; known as we. ee Class, have turned their. penny savings of the past summer into the Post-Dispatch to lid Asks Public for lita Jeweiry, Plate wat ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. 12.~The Austrian Government has issued an ap- péal to the public to take all gold and} silver jewelry, plate and other articles }’ made of these metais, to mints for con- hot water and 4 oz, of granulated version into coins or bars. sexsr. Teke one tadlespoonful 4 | The necessity of strengthening the gold — vs a vs | pemerve and meeting payments abroad © more your whole with & cough. Clozced Lente Sor qoods for miRary purposes is Btven should open. sir passages of your as the reasons for the appanl. Persome head clear up so you can breathe who surrender gold or silver will receive freely. It is easy to prepare, costs 'full payment in bank notes and certifi- cates of honor for their patriotic acts. “ttle and is pleasant to take. Any- ene Who has . ¢tut¥ern cough. or herd cold or ce.arrh fm afy form. Basar for St. Boniface Church, - should give this prescription a crial. St. Boniface Church, Michigan avenue pane. end Schirmer street, wi hold a bazar and entertainment, for the church bene- fit, tomorrow night and Sunday night. Price W > He said that ho Le tinttod that ‘it would cost the city at least $30,- 000,000 to duplicate the Union Elec- ‘tric’s. plant, but that he was not pre- pared to say the company would ask the city to pay $30,000,000 for its Plant.. He said he did not consider the old St. Louis Public Service Commission’s valuation of $16,090,000 placed on the plant a fair valuation. Einstein said the Union Electric had outstanding bonds to the amount of $15,- 000,000, which had an interest rate aver- aging about 5 per cent, and stock to the amount .of $9,885,000 which this year would pay a dividend of about 5 per cent. “The reason we would sell to the city,” he said, “is that if the city decides for # municipal plant, we would prefer to sell. A competing plant probably would mean that at least one, oe possibly both Flants would not pay.” —— ome ae ee ee Se HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIAB WAY. - People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout People have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un- necessarily weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which de- ‘Republican Meeting Not to Be Put on “Auction Block,” James E, Smith Reports. . Upholetered Divan - Bed, Arm FW Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception —— Chair, Table and Art Lamp. $7.50 a Month The Business Men’s League, procecd- } ing ‘with plans for getting the Demo- cratic or Republican national convention for St. Louig next year, is hopeful of securing one for this city. The league is working on the plan that it will be necessary to guarantee the expenses of the Republican convention, and to raise probably $100,000 for the Democratic Na- tional Committee to get the Democratic convention, James E. Smith, former president of the league, has returned from a visit to New York, where hé consulted George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican Nattonal Committee, relative to hold- ing the convention in St. Louis, and saw. several Democratic leaders. Smith reported that the Republican National Committee, which determines where the convention shall be held, was not going to put the convention on the “auction block.’’ Chicago, which gets Drosten’s Removal Sale Now Going On most of the Republican conventions, See what It Means merely guarantees the committee that to Secure ; iy = 5 Ma it will pay the legitimate expenses of Se ae nn ae — the convention, such as providing a con- vention hall, headquarters for the na- Everything in our entire beautiful stock ‘is tional committee and other incidentals. The expenses of the convention are not equally in excess of $50,000, but Chicago makes a pledge to pay the expenses up to $100,000. The Democratic National Committee, from reports received by the league, would like to get a pledge of not less than $100,000, and more, if possible. Bal- timore pald $100,000 for the 1912 Demo- stroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight ifi a simple, safe and rellable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much time as you can in the open air. breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules: take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don’t leave off the treatment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless. its pleasant to take, helps digestion and is designed to consum®@ the excessive fatty tissue by increasing the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, Even a few days’ treatment should show a noticeable re- duction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seems easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole being. Every person who suffers from super- flouous fat should give this treatment a ‘lal. There is nothing better.—AD NEAL Treatment Overcomes CAUSE of Using DRINK ‘DRUGS Library Table and Art Lamp The Library Table matches the balance of this outfit—it is in Mission design, and bas magazine ee book rack underneath, shown in Miustration. The ort he has leaded lass shade and is fitt for gas or ctricity. Entire Outfit, for $47.50 We know, positively, that if you priced dthese pieces separately almost. anywhere else, they would come to $65.00 or $70.09 —so you can see what an aoesunl a we offer at $47.50, and the terme of p ment are equally ‘pleasing. cratic -convention, for which St. Louis offered $8,000. It is understood that Baltimore will not be a contender for the 1916 convention, but several small cities, including Dallas, Tex., are trying to get it, and are trying to raise a fund of at least $100,000. It is the general impression among po- litieal leaders that the Republican con- vention will be more desirable, as an at- traction for a city, than the Democratic convention. The opinion prevails that the Demo- cratic convention will renominate Pres- ident Wilson, without opposition, and that the convention will not last more than three days. There is likely to be a big fight in the Republican convention for the nomination, as there are now many candidates, active and prospect- ive: In the event of a deadlock the con- vention might last for a week or long- er. Smith said that he believed St. Louis and Chicago would be the only two cities seriously considered by the na- in a few days, at +m oc pSatitute. tional committees. He thinks St. Louis a address thy Bee: tte oe is certain to get one of the conven-/| No. 811-P. Bast 49th m.,.. . Atuicean or at tions, if not both Springfield. Til. ‘ar full information. ’ . The Republican National Committee 60 Neal rater Ce Princinal ined will meet.in Washington in December ——__—_—___—— to decide on the time and place of hold- . ing the Republican convention, and the = Democratic Committee will meet in Washington in January. The league is preparing to send strong delegations to both meetings to represent the inter- ests of St. Louis. Letters received by the league from the committeemen of poth parties indicates that a majority of the members of the two organizations are not pledged to any city. Many of the committeemen have indicated a first choice for St. Louis, and some others, who would prefer another city for local reasons, have expressed a second choice for St. Louis. reduced in order that we may enter our handsome _ veg across the street, with an absolutely fresh stock. This sale presents saving opportunities which justify le making your Christmas purchases this week. ire Waedreds of rich Jewelry crea- tions RE Se th 25% and upwards to 50%. Note These Examples Was GOLD CIRCLE, with en- ameled flower center. $3.75 to $2.50 Amethyst and pearl BAR ee 2 inches - go EO $8.25 to $6.25 SESHOE of gh Pe $26.00 to $10.00 . $83.00 to $16.00 | All Ricniy Ellalcneed Both the back and seats of the Divan-Bed Davenport Chairs and Rockers are hand- somely upholstered in imitation Spanish leather—the seats have cushion springs on steel supports—so the upholstery can never sink or sag. More Than a Parlor Set The Davenport is made on an entirely new principle and can be instantly converted to a bed at night—the bedding can re- main under the seat and comes fato posi- tion when the seat its turned—has a set of comfortable bed springs which make it unusually restful. Ths Outfit Consists of A massive ‘‘ Divan-Bed’’ Davenport, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception Chair, Li- brary Table and Art Lamp—the complete furnishing for your front room—al] of a class and character that will please_ the most particular. Built of Solid Oak All of these pieces of furniture are mas- sive and beautiful in design—made of solid oak in beautiful fumed oak—the latest finish that harmonizes well with any style of decoration. Now BAR PIN, diamonds and one sap- $41.00 to 00 In cases where Te- ductions are extra heavy, . goods are sold for cash only —no charge or ex- ‘change. All new merchandise re- duced will be sold subject to our us- ual credit courtesies to customers of rec- ognized standing. Table and Lamp Tacluded Cor. Twelfth & Olive Streets thts a a RR RE TRS RI cn eS ETS aE Study the lilustration °° 6 eee ~) Shee eee ae 8 ee we LI ORR Fm — — —- —_ -—— — re ee me 1 COCR Rene Ry dae Orem wee VERO AAR wath = ——ae ~~ + oe _——_— -n =---—/2= OE eH Fr SD = ee ee 7 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS SIXTH & ST. CHARLES 9 LL AL CL CC GI, ES TES i: CN heel tate LO ee ea EO a ve ner ot ACKERMANS | ae SROADWAY & LUCAS | STD IEE LOE LO OG AE. IE ANE EO AY ne tO: ‘These $20 Suits ‘Will Go With a Rush oe hag 4° | ' There are fur-trimmed models of all + kinds—handsome tailored styles—in all desired materials and colors. _ @ ~ Save $5 on your new suit—that’s the @ average di between Acker- § man’s prices and those asked on Wuash- ee, secrete avenue. An Astounding Shoe Sensation! $3 WOMEN’S BOOTS 18 STYLES A Sale of $20 Values in Ross-Gould Removed to 810 Olive St. Mailing lists, facsimile letters, address: ig wTrrr(,rTrrrTYrYrYTrTryTerTtrTrfeTfftTw’?wT7?? 7 7 New Limousines & Touring Cars $4 first hour, $3 each succeeding hour, or meter rates. Columbia Taxicab Co. Lindell 5590. Delmar 200. NON ELECTR WILLING TO SELL PLANT 10. Vice President Einstein Says Owners Would Prefer Sale to Municipal Competition. he Cea cee - | Fur-Trimmed Broadcloths Fur- [rimmed Wool repnae. Fur- Trimmed Whipcords 4 .85 More than fifty stunning styles to choose from—every character of fur trimming. All the wanted eolors—guaranteed tailoring and linings. oo $15 5 Fur - Trimmed Dresses | " Of ane G0 0 $9.95 y.95 | 8 olan TS I rR OB ee Ras acc s* a Bee oe oa ire i q ves aaa . e 2 ‘ is rR han & ; Bras i Berge fr ; - i , ; ¢ } ; 5 4 % ; j : sa a | ¢€ a + acon and fifty Spring A. C. Einstein, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., told a Post-Dispatch re- porter this morning that the North American Co., the principal owner of the Union Electric, would sell its pliant to the city at a reasonable price rather than have the city build a plant to com- Pete with it. The statement was made after Ein- stein had. appeared before a committee of members of thé Board of Aldermen, appointed to consider the subject of a munia@ipal lighting plant. At. the hearing LKinstein was ques- tioned about earnings. He said there had been a genéral decline in residence rates since 1911. That year the average rate for residence lighting was 11.45 cents per kilowatt hour. In 1914 it was 7.87 cents, he said. He said the gross operating revenue of the company in 1911 was $3,121,226, and in 1914 it was $3,331,392. Changes in Power Contract. Chairman Schwartz of the committee said he had obtained from Einstein a copy of the Union. Electric's contract with the Mississippi River Power Dis- tributing Co., for Keokuk dam power. He said he understood there had been modifying agreements since the contract was made and that he would ask for these when Einstein appears again be- fore the committee on, Monday. lll ii ll eit ii hii hh hh dee had be bina hi hb pa i nee pe bb | i . -. -. Se RE LD wl in _7sererrryrryreryerrfrereTjT',’Tt''t't? T7777 'T 7TTT TTT TT eT All former sell- ing events will be eclipsed tomorrow by this, the greatest shoe sensation ever attempted in this city. BLUE KID BOOTS! «* GYPSY BOOTS! DULL KID BOOTS! VICI KID BOOTs! PATENT LEATHER BOOTS! Button or Lace Models in All Styles Every pair trimmed with white piping and a rer after the tenise | high-priced models—all have cloth tops, with exception of Grose and Vici Kid Boots, which are of all leather. Sizes 2'/ to 8 in every lot. It has taken eight weeks of planning to cons with this great selling event. We will guarantee cated under $3 in this city. Words cannot fullydé one look into our mammoth window display wills It develoned tu Hinatein’s testi-||| Extra seating capacity! Every possible atgang mony that last year the Union Elec-||! greatest crowd that has ever attended oug oo Rami oe peugeot eollngmetaenterte | early for prompt service and attention. — satin aiid combina- tions with velvet— a ee hatin: eat 4 styles for Fall » while ns, ene nne eos * a te ence $$ _________--, 30 White 0 White Chinchilla Coats 7 The kind:you're a ‘you're asked a $5 and $6 for on Wash- $ 98 } ington Avenue—offered Wednesday until, ‘sold, 3: at se op Peeeeeeet re eeeeee#eseeetee . Most of the es, tii ‘ihc vpn raccoon and coney—of fine zibeline, ag 8 : Foy, Urar lamb, broad: J and boucle. _ | values at e 00 and 7.50 $5.00 $7 i i i a ee ea ke ek i ee en se -_ ~~ im el i a dt id he ee hed he hh hh he hh i dh i i he hk A ‘ gement has been donde to handle th > Known Subway sales, but come Seeeerecrsesrcessensscens : ee BS TRE BS ene eS Rallways Co. for power which cost it

Page 12

V4 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. 1 ae ae sae Re ee ert. ae ee Pe Ee Cee Eee eee ee aS! ¥ ae ; P Bh pep Pe i ie are 5 Jes Cae, per aes meee eo Nite 2°, oss a AO RRR OR Hy ye PS ver : Agia abe a oe 4 — ono on0er———0 _ . Women’s Manicuring at — = i _ Propagat 010 oric 20010 . We Make Old Pictures New—Little to Pay fidgy —__ | ee > y J - a hut - a . aa te. Be — € i earl Bod at . Ss Tis > Aetna — Instruction Crepe Paper Rope Weaving : Oo ™, Seow” * meee, > am O ofS Cee ce O -46 09 8°00 —_ Za | Sows aeece* oer? Pt g a) @ “ie ee Se e -O| 4 | —_ —— ***®4 eee, “®@sce0 ecce Ferescecose &eeeere* Sy \W “ee *ee6 fs ¥ F cocnes cooeoorsesselr: As a Result of Several! Buying Coups in t he New York Waist Market, Comes This st. Louis’ Greatest Waist Sale Over 150 Different Styles An event of gigantic magnitude 4 an occasion in which 3000 crisp, new, stylish Blouses are offered at ‘important savings. purchases our buyer in New York, secured from seven leading makers all their odd dozens & short lots of best selling numbers, on which materi- als could not be duplicated—being the first lines to be broken speaks volumes for their correctuess & desirability. the spirited & enthusiastic taking they will have from St. Louis women who follow the fashions closely. Sale Begins Wednesday Morning Promptly at 9 O’Clock In a series of These are here now & await Striking new models wide vogue, quality expertly that are now having made from heavy Silk Crepe de Chine The range of individual & striking styles & the diversity a $90 At pp of many copies of high-priced garments, mu- A number fetching styles, including terials being Gobrgette Crepe Crepe de Cygn:« Plaid Silks of materials is such as to meet the need & please the tastes of discriminating women. { i Ad 38 Winsome models that women will at once admire for their striking individuality. Ma- terials are Georgette Crepe Pussy Willow Crepe de Cygne Shadow Laces a $75 Handsome new Blouses, usually to be had only at considerably higher prices. Mate- rials— Lace & Georgette Crepe Georgette Crepe Crepe de Cygne Taffeta i te tse *e *e gpd seen 88s~ Sovsewerseee’ Le. © eee ee Cees owe cous oe 2 . ~ 2 ef ») a -0 SS + oat - eee de. oe a Fe * @e6 es dey Soiree Silk some being hand-embroidered, trimmed with new beadings, silk braids & having the new collars. Color range includes changeables, white, flesh & the popular suit shades. Silk Marquisette Many combinations, such as marquisette, lined with chiffon & taffeta; collar, yoke & cuffs crepe de eygne, in new ruffle style, black lace over white; all sizes; white, flesh All sizes. & suit shades, | with hand-embroidered & lace-trimmed one 0 Fo FO 00. 90 0 R000 —10r10 > *O? “secece in plain tailored styles or prettily embroicl- ered effects, in colors white or flesh & in sizes ranging up to 44. St a, eee ne ae ae oN georgette, plain tailored & fancy model Crepe & Plaid Waists, all having new collars X long All sizes in the white, flesh, black & suit shades. Models all have long sleeves & are, finished sleeves. lot—colors with the new geollars. . In some of the styles there are but one or two waists of a kind, so it is advisable to be here when the sale is begun at 9 o’clock. You'll not stop at one, but will seleci them.in lots of three and six when you see how truly remarkable the values are. Third Fleer j ~O ~ peevesaneregnevonnevnesenavarngnvasvacasaneseunaengnouscaansneecvvenneagsusneuvdgepnasouaronugntnevneenseegnusupcvnunvenacvurnnunnsncaseveveeUenvU aes EME NUNIT Sms. 50-In. Woo! Serge, 75c Yd. $2.50 & $3 Comforts sess = a for 5 1.09 Staple all-wool plain, double-warp Serge, in the modish Fall Just 18 of these Austrian & Kxactly 96 in this lot to be sold at $1.69. Every coiors. . OF French china mismatched 100-pe. $1 Black Henrietta, 7ic Sets are offered. The decoration one is full size, quilted through, filled with white cotton & covered only with best materials. All-wool imported fine twill, ‘3 @ very ; Say y attractive design—a gold 49-inch black ‘Henriette. line on edge of every piece & with $7 wool fancy plaid Blankets, wide color range, pair, $5.75 $5 fancy plaid 11-4 wool Blankets, all colors, pair, 83.75 with traced goid handles; while Heavy 4-ineh Cream Wool they last Wednesday, set, $8.98. © Cloaking, with green, ‘lus or $4.50 11-4 white wool Blankets, wide silk bindings, pr., $3.35 $2.50 gray, tan or fancy plaid wooinap Blankets, &1.75 » No phone or C. O. D. orders filled. black plaice. Fourth Floor | ; : | | lL. [SS —TA}0r10 ' $1.25 Grepe de Chine, $1 40-inch heavy all-silk Crepe de Chine, mack & all the wanted colors $1.25 36-In. Striped Taffetas, $1.00 Pretty 36-inch stylish Striped Taffeta, in the popular eolormngs. Plaid Silks, 85c to $1.98 Thousands of yards of the choicest Plaid Silks, shown this season in ail the wanted color combinations, with plenty of the blue & green effects, in 24, 26 & 36 in. widths. i 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $18.50 98c Shirting Silks, 75c $25 c n $ , Effective plain coin gold band ~ Ovlored satin stripes, 32 inches pattern sets, with solid coin gold wide, on white, standard quality. handles. These are of the best grade of Pope Gosser Near China, 59c Corduroy, 48¢ Choice of-all the wanted ecclors modeled in the plain derby shape & include bread & butter plates. in our, regular 59¢ 2 ineh Corduroy. Just 15 sets to sell. Fifth Floor $1 to $1.25 Fancy Silks, 50c $1.25, $1.50 & $1.75 Dress Goods, 98c One big table of 50 «@ 64 inch Woolen Suitings, includ- ing plaids, tweeds, pravs & stripes, etc. Wash-Da Needfuls Great Underpricing $2.85 No. 8 heavy all-cop Washboilers, Wednesday, $2.1 $1.35 wood bottom Willow Clothes Baskets, D5c. $2.95 Priscilla Electric Irons, 6% Ib. se, with plug & cord, $1.94, $12.98 motor water-power Wash- ing Machines, $8.95. 3e bar Armour’s Hammer Laua- dry Soap, 12 for 27e. Se bar, Peet Bros. Crystal White Laundry Soap, 12 for 35c. 5e bar Waltke’s Extra Family Laundry Soap, 9 for 28e. 35c Coal Hods, 23c 16-inch galvanized Coal Hods, Wednesday, 28. $11.50 Heating Stoves at 38.95 Aetna hot blast down draft Coal Heaters, nickel trimmed. More of Those Beautiful New $2.50 to $450 Lace Curtains 1.88 Pai Pair | Highly mereerized Marquisette or voile, some hav- ing wide linen Cluny edges & insertions, while others have art filet, heraldic, French & Arabian novelty oc: ieee & insertions. Cc ‘+ 40 inch mercerized curta 29¢ & 35¢ 36-inch cretonne peeuaen pe apy age ia 98c & $1.25 Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, all colors, yd., 6De $3.50 mercerized reversible madras Draperies, pair, 82.48 98c 50-in. ex. quality, imitation leather, all colors, yd., 7i5c Fourth Floor 1250 yards of dark & light fguey printe:l warp «& tinsel vestings or trimming Silks, 20, 22 & 24 inches wide. & Continuing Wednesday With Increased Interest the Annual Sale of “VICTORIA” Coats Copyright 1906, at §| 2-0, 919-2 & 524-0 Certainly this is the most important Coat news of the season to women with an in- clination to economy. The styles are authentic, every new designing idea being shown *& all the new trimming motifs ineluded. Fetching new belted & full flaring types with deep *‘Chin-@hin”’ collars are here for choosing, with 50 models to suit the different tastes & materials aplenty, with— Chiffon Broadcloth Plush . Serge Poplin Novelty Weaves Wool Velours Worsteds —jn the wanted shades, some with fur collars & cuffs, others with silk braids, button & velvet trimmings, while still others cre strictly tailored. The Semi-Annuai Sale of “REDFERN” SUITS at $1 —— Main Floor, Aiste ‘ 4 | | 14 $8 to $10 High-Grade Shapes at $4.00. Just 100 of these smart Untrimmed Hats here for Wednes- day’s taking. They come from a leading Fifth Avenue (New York) maker & are made of finest grade Lyons velvet or finest hatters’ plush with Lyons velvet facings. There are large, medium & small shapes of striking individ- uality & becomingness, all being in black. "hive Weer $20 Seamless Wilton Velvet | Rugs, $14.50 ss Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Palisade Vel- vet Rugs in 9x12 ft. size; a good assortment of flcral & Oriental patterns. » Corduroy Gabardines Fourth Floor Bridge & Beach Cook Stoves & Ranges. , A complete line of these high-grade Superior Brand Cook Stoves & Ranges at $19 to $53. $27.50 Kitchen Cabinets, $21.95 Seller’s Sanitary Kitchen Cabi- nets, full size, with porcelain top— complete set of glassware. Se quality tissue Toilet Paper, . — is further reason for the most spirited 5uying in the Apparel Section this week. ‘‘Redfern’’ Suits, as hundreds of St. Louis women attest, are unequaled for style, 4 tailoring & value. All the materials that are in strong vogue, the wanted colors & popular models. ae — Third Floor 5 - tes ' 7 > 5 i, . a ae ‘ ~~» ' “Hh £ . 2 = ee — k : Z 2 ee ¥ 4 t oO I- t ] Nf bes es ti Pines _ ' — - : Rae Today’s Times Carries an Important Announce- ment of the Basement Economy Store Savings of an Extraordinary Nature Are Here Quoted DES CIOS.) IOht GEESE IONS NCA SCR ACMISS DICOA ISS ICNS LA —_* — $2 Floranne Corsets —_=====—= at $1.65 New Fall mocels, of fine coutil, with medium high bust, long hip & back, good boning, 6 hose supporters. Third Flow: LG Ce LE CE eA SO A er nnn a ee <e aS 3 s P q a8 & et is we . “ .Yr. Guaranteed Watches, ‘ : i aii 110 mee Yr. Bracelet Watches, rJewel Bigin 20-Yr. Watches, ; a ‘ Watchen, } 20-Yr. Bracele wm Main Floor, Ainle 5 1 = We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books fer $2 in Cash or a 4 a — $2.50 im Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. s0n0RIOBring Us Your Jewelry & Watch Repairing ac C0 ge 2100 00ers — Exclusive St. Louis Distributors Innovatian Wardrohe Poreetnn deihebin 5 7-Jewel | |. 7-Jewel g Merchandise etall in Missour! er the Wert. pre ey oy eee ee re * ’ ia a aEDe, + Aare ARGS “Fey £2 eed " wake Pm Sy tape ? th ee ee

Page 13

ee ea HOME | Estate Guide at the drug store. = Best list for tenants and hom: 204,644 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads BP awn a —e oak Eat ee & ae ES Be oe were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the — ci asp mae AS eS 2: re een — buyers. the first 9 months of 1915, 21,767 more than ap- PAGES 13—22, =, LOU IS, TU ESDAY EV ENING. OCTOBE R 2. 115 5. ; PART TW QO. PAGES 13—22. neared in the two nearest competitors combined, eb "Moke - GOOD és: h Rix eM tape te oieey ree oe 3 : ! Investment Through a : : } : Get a copy of the Post-Dis- ) | : ‘patch House, Home and Real —e = =e a ee ea te a SOMAN'S AUTO. INURES BOY Girl Dancer Whose Expression = aaae Tht F UMIGATION 1) BE tered ee oa" oh | LESS MEAT If yOUR KIDNEYS HURT West Johnson, 13, Knocked Off Bi- in disease germs, he said, and they will eyele at Grand and Washington GG . d P | 9 R .« eee gon woReggatenc te Rg soa a Avenues. aine a V OWa S ecognition She Asserts He Was Told He Would cf proper nourishment. ! > West Johnson. oes old, o% on ae miuhertors ema a of lor this reason, he said, the old t! c- * > . Ey ely ¢ y » Clara avenue was knocked from his bi- or yn Fry @ ory of fumigation of a rocm in which a cycle and bruised in a collision ycster- “42 North Broadway, wife of «!Jbert person ffas been ill with an infectious day afte-noon with an automobile driv- = pagar $5 soca Zell, a traveling salesman, today filed Cigease wil! stop the spread of the dis- ; : ; ‘ en by Mrs. Laura Dock, wife of Dr. Seren ae Sti sult for $10,000 damages against her F PRE H} 18 case, has been abandoned by the health Too much meat forms uric acid in the blood, which clogs George Dock of 4 North King’s high- sea asta = husband’s me — : ‘ ake of authorities in several cities in America. a ~enek « , ee © eatin way, at Grand and Washington ave- Soo ohne: il ee ba pi ee ( 250% Ly gore pte Jon’ didmabien | De. Tuttle said that he believed fumiga- ] Kidney S; Causes Rheumatism and irl itates the Bladder. omee. te 8 a ae oe aa ts My of the affections of plaintiff's husband. tion would soon be abandoned every- in trying to avoid the collision Mrs. pga net Pe 5 a Mrs. Zell is the widow of Christ Hake. | where. #. . = Dock steered her car into the eee pgrecre Petes Aa a i Re a coal dealer. Albert Zell is her son by University lecturer Tells Women} In.the same cornnection, the :ecture? if Jou must have your meat ever; the body 8 waste, get four ounces of bile of Ir. (yeorgze Richter, OSS Sapa a , Ree a a oe % a former marriage wal bs ey : said that the old theory that the skiy day, Cal it, but flush your kidney. Jad Salts from any pnarmacy here: emenrey street, which was standing ee gs? tA “ee The suit dies aii the plaintiff and That Traditional Preventive pects from a patient recovering from: | With salts occasionally, says a noted {take a tablespoonful in a glass of ae tee Curbing on Washington avenue, | ag Bee Athert th were 2 a (ow 6, 1906 Measure Is Unnecessary 'searlet fever spreads the disease haxj| authority who tells us that meat} water before bre-kfast for a few uist east of Grand. Mrs. Dock drove to 4 , 7 be ana “lived bh: Le eee ee : | sacl Leen abandoned largely. He saic that| forms uric acid which almost para | days and your kidneys will *hen act the Laclede Avenue Police Station and 3 4 pre See én anil ssa Seighe. together, i. ke ‘n his own opinion the skin peeling of allyzes the kidneys in their efforts t»/ fine. This famous salts is made after giving her version of the accident ae “in «Saye afresction - on i s tunigation as a preventitive measure! searlet fever patient is no mure danger-| expel it from’ the blood. They be-|from the acid of grapes and lemon Was permitted to go. se Rios = ener wee ce ay aes against the spread ot infectious diseases| US than the skin peeing after sun-| come sluggish and weaken, then you | juice, combined with lithia, and has saat saeananan et Boas oat is likely to be abandoned in the near burn. ies suffer with a dull misery in the kid- been used for peneratees to flush abandonment took place July i last. future by health departments through- _ rg sme: age OF TRCNINE RE MORK | OR a sharp — = the back | and stimulate slugg'sh kidneys, also Mrs. Zell told a reporter that she be- |. cree 2 fever, diphtheria and measles, the lee | or sick headache, dizziness, your} to neutralize thes Si % aoe eee eases ; ; es r attorney, Walter H. Nohl, eyes uitracted an audience of about 150 wom- AS ; he ; SS — ” ———— —— EF; - ben ts a ne .. co mm eee J Loe - Coase letters she r F T her husband a % PM ag hiro ‘ia 9 — 2 received from en. at De La pre wens SS See ¢. - di ee shortly before the separation, written The lecturer said that the theory that © bed ber ’ a “ ‘oak “ rm . Stes ~ . ° a ee Br aes percutate ; 538 Bo Renata while he was away on business trips. dangerous germs could be carried about ‘ne gr f tind agemmne Rae Atty = ae ; 6” .@ Ris: hn % tg “ = 5 = ; wa = “ ; ; 755 » a , ~~ 7 ’ > ES fi - Z, , . . . . ; : * ae a aA “ et s ot sae Re nishing pee . #3 : Bs xe ss oe gies oe , , 5 Reece no “ in the clothing, sent in letters or re- 'e . ai ae Ae ; Y = Lone | | : Ro : sn : saves 2 Sa Bae Sean ate % . - - » . . . “yy sr mn *) s bis oe ‘ Ss i s : Se! Gen. Frederick F. Warmald Killed. t:ined in books and household articles Hee SAE Re ES he : Eke —- ENS BN Bee ays is | : ee 3 oases Sate wie seated - ~ - “ c + . ‘ - Sa - ° ' aie ~ - > Y 7 —. 4 vf r a “ay. ‘ - a ee » A —s = = — =. , age? f x i- a aL « ) ; : e, —, I a I : y | LONDON, Oct. i2.—The casualty lists] yas just about been exploded effec- ie +e mane >» SOR N ~Y pe Mg My FTOD) -— ver i By = ‘ ‘ ‘ yy? . en * J 4 Pie a LF ait. 7 Yih. hte A's ey \¥ —3 men. Latest appli. | : Oi ar a ; Sp sg Bo Rash tae teemem ee issued today include the names of SiX! tually. a ee oY ‘ee Be ae et Yea Hoes ea pe pe AEC iy Rh areal hid AND =) ean Hy) : Vey Ge or oe) ee Biers ambition to some day be heralded ‘‘the nil f ape PF mE eke 513 tise AY iy HY, rig j a ya en hes ‘wi ee ‘ WE: ; . $9 : ana fave oraers tor ner second audl- Ce ; ' ; ’ * i Hoerner of Belleville, Ill., took the een eee 8 ae floor. When Miss *Hoerner finished she] ~ ee ee ee — — ae bs wR ct eee ™ . . ee ne , UTA CRS Rats,” uma Ee me was told to come back today ‘and ap- Road. a ~- , a " . ato pear before the ballet master. Pav- _— . _ : — — — = : eee sin meen = wp. ta | lowa raid it was the girl’s expression that particularly interested her. ¥ | Pavlowa was scheduled to see the Ps aspirants at 2 o'clock, but worry over HeCHICAGO [se ou lesist ES rl her company detained her at the Hotel ” Jefferson until nearly 3 o'clock, when, in 2 ; - y with he anager, sh». took caning’, fvening” «ec pat i alga Nata SAMPLE GAS ‘AS RANGES Come in and and Mi night Trains Long before she arrived, the would-be ON SALE THIS y EEK ! ffilowers in her footsteps had gath- ° | R Pp j ae e Get OUR Price ered in an off-room from the entrance Tickets 900 Olive St. and changed from street clothes’ to Main 3390 - Central 3l4 bloomers and dancing skirts. There was an air of suppressed excitement about E, J. DEICKE Coreral Ayout. them. Little did they reckon’ that Pav- iowa trains her supporters for eight vears before permitting them to have even a minor part in her productions. When the clock’ hands pointed to 3:07 someone rushed into the room and ex- claimed, ‘“‘She is coming.” The girls rave a lst pat to their hair, straight- ened out their skirts and stood in line until she had entered and passed into ame, t pga ago i. was so troubled | tne room to be used. : dney trouble and inflamma- The woman whom critics have pro- ‘t fon rel the bladder that | had to lease | ojgimed to be “incomparable” in her art “Working my farm. Life looked dark| was clad in a black walking dress of Dp me until 1 heard of Dr. Kilmer’s} straight lines, and a turban to match ip-Root through a cured friend.|th. skirt. Taking a chair at one side ~% tried a bottle and began to feel|j of the empty room, she motioned to the 5 stter at once. After using five or six | first girl to begin. Dottles I felt fine and have continued “Commence, commence,” she sid, to work as I had before my affliction. | with a swift gesture. The girl said that * > I want to state that Dr. Kilmer’s|she had forgotten to bring her music. my is eis | os : 7 . AY : a: we v -Root is a kidney medicine | Other girls confessed that they were Be ; he son: 2 ae Mate Dg tole) , ) - . Ay “i K’ . 1 cure and I owe my good | suilty of the same error in their haste i. pr S ' BUC K’S BUC 5 uring the past five or six years|to appear before her. Qne girl brought UCK’ “3 BU , 3 C Di i Cc d G forth a small folio of dance music, dut RB White and Black Enamel Gas Rante omopinat on oal an as : “g All Cast Iron Range os 66 9 had no accompanist. Pavlowa requisi- A Grade Steel Range Pil i tlie eine i! seal o Reake? We The ‘wonder ‘ot ‘age—BUCK’'S Yours very truly, , q : oa Cc. w. MORRIS. tioved Waller, one of the directors cf “RB” Chico Steel Range The Range the country is going crazyv are selling out our sa ples that have q Your grandmother pace be ea iron COMBINATION COAL. AND GAS 4 - > the opera company, to play the piano, This week will be Stove and Range Week about—Buck’s are sold in every state been used for display purposes all Spring stove to cook on. The best Ranges RANGE—all cast iron and white enamel, bute o, Box 81 Prescott, Ark. He smilingly consented, at our store, We have endeavored to arrange in the Union,-and this.particular Range, and Summer. Big discounts on every one. today are still made of cast iron, if it Is the best and Soambeut double Kange made > Subscribed and sworn to before me : anc , for your consideration every conceivable kind as pictured above, cannot be made fast The Range, as above pictured, will be on good iron and a good make of stove. Cast today. Made to sell at a price so reason- : The first girl danced a few ballet steps of cooking apparatus known that burns coal, enough ‘fo fill the orders: It, is a great, sile all this week as a special. A $45.99 iron gets hot and stays hot, thereby sav- able that anvone can afford to throw away 27th day of March, 1912. then stopped. zas, oll or w ood. The Buck ‘sas Steel Range. as pic- big Range at the right price to pay. You Range for 425.00. with glass oven door. ing fuel and time. Re sure anda see the. the ir old gas or coul stove and buy this O. B. GORDON “You know nothing else?" Paviow tured above, is a guaraniced article, With six: will @wet quality and a bona-fide guaran- white enamel splashers, drip pan, broiler Range as pictured above—it is all cast new wonder, ITS A BUCK’S-—you sould . es» ’ : * AV a » OV ; ickel front: ventilated, : >i or ir throusz i Notary Public. “ Bele St dven et. A pete wl her ‘than any tee with every one. More pans, ete. A big special iron throughout and guar- know the rest 4 : ! ‘ 38 ashspoak * Shar peettar hae ok 5 A vie on the real substantial material 4. (0 while our stock lasts. 5. (} anteed in every respect for AS SPECIAL PRICKS— iolieeaseiemcetemeeteeeseeenatiinesnsnemeneeetneeenee tee a ae a= | RE te, ee ne, eeu ee ee ere me — ee ee Ts tneieeeieneetienenneea ome esi aeiietiee ee ee ; “Go through your muscular exer- wey a . = - xt a 4 - - *, a . ; 7 Eye oe See i a Fk Pe ee ee ee ee ea

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14. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY EVENIN G,. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |- mexico RECORD oF ANARCHY. : Presi Wilson Secre Lan- Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. | since recommondatinn tree tn cananes Govern. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., m | 210-212 N. Broadway. ent in Mexico shall be given official recog nition by this country as a de facto Government. IPTION RATES ADVANCE With this important step taken, efforts on our aily and Sunday, one year 5.00 aily without Sunday, one J nda only. one SERPS ERE HS rey ere or Bunday. only, part to strengthen Carranza’s hands will not be R IN 8ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per _ half-hearted. Shipment of arms and all military month Remit e supplies from this country to those who oppose exchan ened at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. as second-class | ‘tis rule will be forbidden, at least until Car- maak ter. ranza has had full opportunity to restore order. THE POST-DISP ATOH PLATFORM. | On the other hand, the de facto Cabinet with en- larged credit at financial centers can provide it- I know that my retirement will make |jself with aniple facilities for putting down in- no difference in its cardinal principles, es ae si F ena gress us, the hope for peace and security in ‘Mex- that Sieg eat aditeke Le icc is greater than any given since 1910. Five and re ahem never era ce or years ago now Francisco I. Madero had just been corruption, always fight demagogues of |/ released from the penitentiary where he had been all parties, never belong to any party, ||sent after his arrest at Monterey, June 27, 1910, always oppose privileged classes and |/°" trumped-up charge later changed to an ac- susation of libel against Juan Orci. P ublic P lunderers, — lack “yap athy On Oct. 15, 1910, he issued his famous “Plan with the pow, always remain devoted of San Luis Potosi” and conditions began to be to the public welfare, never be satisfied ||alarming. He had previously prepared Mexican with merely printing news, always be |/sentiment for his undertaking by publishing his drastically independent, never be afraid “Presidential Succession in 1910,’ denouncing to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. ie JOSEPH PULITZER. Diaz, and organizing throughout the republic April 10, 1907. ae branches of his Club Democratico Benito Juarez | Post-Dispatch ———_—_— The Madero rebellion: was actively begun on Nov. 20, 1910, and a few days later Madero him- Circulation First 6 months, 1915: self crossed from Texas into Chihuahua to lead the war. iy. 300,066 “204,479 On Nov. 30, 1910, Diaz with Ramon Corral as Daily ——————==_= Vice President, was inaugurat for his eighth Average Equaled Only by presidential term. In January, 1911, United States troops were sent to the Mexican border, which FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES with short intervals has been the rendezvous of a large fraction of the American army ever since. ——S[[=[===ana=EE=SSE LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. By March 7, 1911, more than 20,000. American troops had been collected at points adjacent to Crone and His Victims. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. } Mexican. territory. This is only one phase of the enormous incon- I read in Friday’s issue of your paper the arti- leon the Crone parole, to the effect that Lawyer venience and cost of the Mexican troybles to this country. The loss due to interruption of ex- Bohnenkamp w4s seeking to. help some 0%, the poor creatures of misplaced confidence in Crone. changes between the two republics and from in- juxyto American-owned property in Mexico is I am not interested either financially or senti- mentally in Crone’s parole. I believe that Crone claims for damage had been filed at Washington. On May 25, 1911, Diaz resigned and fled to Spain and De la Barra became provisional Pres- ident.. Madero was inaugurated constitutional }President on Nov. 6, 1911, and was assassinated Feb. 23, 1913, in a Cientifico plot in which Huerta was chief. Six weeks before his abdication Diaz, by urging on the Mexican,Congress the division of large es- tates, the ineligibility of presidents to succeed themselves, judicial, suffrage and other reforms, had admitted the great need for these better- ments. Huerta made similar professions of ‘re- so prone to nurse that our safety lay in our iso- lation. That might ‘have been true in the time of sails, but steam and electricity have annfhilat- ed space. Through their agencies the oceans are yearly shrinking. That we require an adequate army is unques- tionable, but our supreme effort should be on the outer line, beyond the shore. The soldier who does not land can do no damage. — Our geographical position is such that the Navy must ever be our first resort, the Army our last. It is to be hoped Congress will study these war games with profit. i, i i ~ "we eIS AUDITOR GORDON WRONG? funds from the State Treasury for the Utah trip of Auditor Gordon and his son, Prosecuting At- torney Peters of Cole County does well to raise the issue of the legality of the transaction. The question of the legality of practices by office holders in Jefferson City which have shamed the State should be brought to test in court whenever there is a basis for action. should be left untested and: resting on the opin- ion of officers who are standing together for common purposes inimical to public interest. The looting of the Public School fund to cover a deficiency was approved by the official combine eral, until public attention was called to the act and its shadowy legal basis. The Attorney-Gen- eral then revised his opinion and official support cf the transaction vanished. If, however, Mr. Peters believes the law has been violated why does he not proceed to en- force its penalties? Why does he merely ask for restitution and threaten legal action? Resti- tution on the part of Auditor Gordon and his doing, but the law would not be satisfied. When- ever there is law to protect the public interest from personal and private interest and official wrongdoing it should be rigorously enforced. Mr. Peters should proceed with his legal action. = = * - — a THE BALKAN SCAPEGOAT, Allied diplomacy having failed in the Balkans, it is easy to point out where it might have been more resourceful. Foreign Secretary Grey is made the target of ill-natured attack in a part of the London press. He is abused as a blunderer as whole-heartedly as he was praised when Italy was persuaded to join the allies. Affirming that he believes the witlidrawal of Not one at the State capitol, including the Attorney-Gen- son would be in effect a confession of wrong-} : | —s. : ”_- a OGTOBER 12, 1915. ~ - Mik Be oe BS ROO TS nay | : Bo ee tate presses es of skin upon the brane of the tym um, producing flammation and deafness. The ing should onty extend to the outer surface, as far as the fingers can An old doctor used to say: “You wi on the safe side if. you don’t put a thing smaller than your thumb in ear.”’ ANXIOUS.—As"* to sagging abd to beauty «6 spots should have hitching up their @>- dominal organs. In some cases ; much can be done in the cure of pt and statis by building up the until the adhesions have been broken up by operation. Breaking up of ache dy operations may require more one operation. Following the ean up of adhesions and the reduction.) misplaced organs to their normal tions, active muscilar exercises, sage, etc., may be employed to build Wp the muscles of the walls of the abdomen, the board with the head downwa This position of the body permits ihe ; gravitation of the viscera u ward under the border of the ribs. While in this sition the patient is required to p active exercises by flexing the lo : leg on the thigh and the igh on . abdomen. Dr. Martin also recom deep breathing exercises. These are be practiced while the body ia in ¢ same position as when taking the cular exercises: 1. Place both hands on the lower abdomen towards the dia- phragm. 2. Elevate the shoulders with arms extended slowly at right angles to the side. 3. Elevate the arms above the head perpendicular to the body. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ed R. M. T.—Ink stains were remo from Axminster carpet by applyas aste of buttermilk and starch, ty Ft remain two days and washing with cold water; a second application to nf was allowed to remain three daya# Someone says a weak solution of - bolic acid applied carefully to ink_st them. ff will remove Gn carpee be restored by incOmputable. By June, 1911, more than 500 should be punished to the full extent fer what he “ON TO MEXICO!” - ° changes the color it may ammonia water. form, but was likewise not trusted But it is the military arm that is to be blamed, —eE has done, if it was a question of him alone. » . n On April 21, 1914, the United States seized Vera |not the civil arm, which was set an almost im- m4 I was touched by reading the case of Mrs. Franke and was impressed with the idea the pub-} lic was doing, and would do, nothing to relieve fier pitiful condition. I realize that if it was sim. ply the idea of what punishment Crone deserved for robbing these poor women, I would say he Geserves life imprisonment, if not hanging, but when I consider the particular aspéct of the case, Cruz. Four days later the first A, B, C confer- ence began. On July 15, 1914, Huerta resigned and fled. On Sept. 23 following, Villa, who had not been invited to ride with Carranza when he made his triumphal entry into Mexico City, Aug. 15, declared war on Carranza. possible task. If the allies had taken Constanti- nople or even had made substantial progress on Gallipoli, volatile crowds would now be cheering the allies at every Balkan capital. But the state- craft of a Bismarck or a Metternich would fizzle with the despised Turks outdoing Plevna along A le | goa eo eee 6 ee ee Oe ee eae ee ee Oe we OO OO ew MI OR A ee nO a eet - wee eee. JUST - — A A jl i, ayy tn, ah ae Se eee eee ee * — oe = = ee ON Oe — — « ST-LISPATCH Adams —_ — eee —_ —— ~~ Written te the by Clark — OO cg gt ny ay - > — - OO ey a uel ya ay ~ hla CO OE ea. — ———— ‘MISSOURI AND KANSAS. . % OUIS.—Persimmon beer Take head ot of a barrel; put four bricks In Rote tom: lay several sticks across to t on the bricks; then cover with whext . straw to prevent persimmons and from settling at. bottom, which wou hinder the drawing; then mash twh bushels of ripe persimmons in warn water; then add enowu warm Water to fill barrel. Let set from, 1 eight don’t know THE CANVAS BACK. HY canvas back, what crystal lake, Hidden by reeds and reddening sedge, Invites your travel-loving drake To linger by it’s frocted edge? Have you forgotten Chesapeake Bay, Those luscious flats of Maryland, na Ne (We , wine. ‘ LAW POINTS. ms F.—See State Food CommissionéF, 509 Olive, room 606. Z. P. M.—Jointly d:eded property go to no one but survivor. MRS. A. T. C.—Tenant cannot deduep rent on account of repairs made by him, self. me Ww. Cc. ¥—Baggage of delinquent boarder may be sold after holding 6 months and advertising. . I am frankly of the opinion that he’should be paroled in order that these poor victims of his can gwét their old-age savings» Mrs. Frank’s case has brought home forcibly to me the fact that my satisfaction in seeing how the law vindicated and inflicted extreme punishment on Crone is not go- ing to help her, or those cases equally pitiful. _It seems to me that justice would miscarry if it is going to punish all these poor people for the sake of satisfying their just indigation against Crone. LOUIS McGRANAHAN. the Dardanelles. , If the London press demands a scapegoat it should look for one among the uniformed gentle- men who wear stars on their shoulder straps. = = * . te ae 2 THE STEWARD OF THE VIRTUES. Apropos of himself John D. Rockefeller Jr. re marks: “Whatever I am or maybe I owe to my sainted mother and my,honored father.” This is handsome of the young man, consider- ing how much he credits them with. -Magnanim- ity and humility are noble virtues, attributes of true greatness. Young John D. is just as proud of what his parents have made of him as though he were a self-made man. His might be called a sort of parental pride in himself—thus a pride which is only a commendable modesty on his part. Great virtue might be marred by vanity, where- as modesty enhances it. Great virtue is also adorned by a becoming seriousness. We should hate to see so much virtue as young John’s take itgelf lightly. Young John has almost a monop- oly of the Christian virtues, and there is no law to prevent him from getting them all. But while he demonstrates that beautiful and exemplary character is # luxury possible only to the very, very wealthy, nevertheless he shows a worthy sense of the responsibility of his wondrous pos- sessions. Evidently he is going to be a steward of character for the rest of us and hold it in trust, as it were. For our part we are glad to have\our virtue in such responsible safe-keeping, asking only to be allowed to retain our sense The unrest which Madero’s election and again Huerta’s departure was supposed to end has been continuous during 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915. Once when Paredon was captured 32 of the defeated officers were executed; 15 were shot after Mazat- lan capitulated. Executions in Chihuahua City numbered 140 in one month and 16 in one week at Mexico City. Friction, first caused at Agua Prieta and Douglas by Mexicans who fired across the line in April, 1911, has been constant since. For a parallel to this record of anarchy adjacent to a civilized, orderly, peace-loving coun- try, one would have to go back a good many years either in Latin-America or other history. With Mexico fallen to the status of a public nuisance our forbearance has been both admir- able and amazing. 4 The choice among rival leaders is small. -In selecting the one to be given our support, his gualities are not to be scrutinized too closely. It is enough if the sincerity of his attachment te indispensable reforms, the armed forces at his disposal and the capacity he has developed for civil as well as military administration seem to identify him in the Mexican chaos as a point from which the re-establishment of organized government may advantageously proceed. = = " i a Appeal has heard Missouri abused by temper- ance orators from Kansas until he has gone to the defense of his native State with his trusty pen. Here is what he says about it, The Horse Editor is getting sick of these oily- Or do you trifle days away tongued agitators who butt into Missouri pulpits And. scorn a journey long fore-planned? with lectures which disparage everything in Mis- * souri and play up Kansas as the promised land. There is a more patriotic way of promoting the cause of prohibition. Missouri manufactures more goods in a month than Kansas makes in a year. Six Missouri counties raise more corn than all the counties in Kansas combined. The money Mis- souri annually spends for the cause of education would bankrupt Kansas the first rattle out of the box. Nobody denies that Misouri has more men in jail than Kansas has. It is because Missouri has twice the population, with two big cities which are settling basins for criminals from : Cr j PREDICT A Lowe GUERRILIA war IN MEXICO oe : ee “2 4% OR ES in \E¥ WE HAD FORGOTTEN. W ASHERWOMAN.—tThe . oft trust is preferable to an oF mortgage, because ie the former title | ig conveyed to a trustee, - the foreclosing and “delivers deed to. purchaser, where in t tter case court proceedings are necessary to foreclose, and much more expensive: ‘ ‘i1t- latter is rarely used, except in, gecuring personal property. Fee. J. D.—~Ag each owns an undi ‘ their interest in the real estate, executor could not obtain a cow order to sell any of it, unl it is | necessary to do so to am 4 d deceased: nor sell it wu his o notion unless will gives him . power. Any heir, however, can @ partition suit in which event same would be sold by special ~~ | missioner at public auction, at Fe Ss J. fifth interest, they have control ov vet sale heirs may participate. MISCELLANEOUS. J. E.—Manipu stiffened fur. is unusual, but it is lished. es ' 527 G. E. N.—Dyetng furs: ‘ | with soup and de ts Ae SP is. es : E Saas at 2 ee eee Fe - oo g Se ee Se Le ee ee aie eae cad SS era , #5 ee. Si ne : Oe Pe, Be) ee ae eee ee Oa See K g . * 4 eae: > ae eae MSRM ee dr ne

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; Se Te Oe Se tee eae PF * a ee —_e HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Selected Fiction amd Timely Topics | ar EN TR a . , Held in Trust Te Wherein a serves to rehabili well as to restore to favor an- other who was the victim of sus- picious circumstances. tramp’s honesty tate himself, as , By George E Imer Cobb. Opera. Income==Movie Appetite —_—_——_—eeeee eee Ol Sa aan” OO é Betty Vincent’s Advice. . Making Apologies. AM constantly in receipt of letters, | from girls who have had a quarrel they can ‘‘make up” with their sweethearts, asking how or be on friendly terms again. There who seem to have . are as Many men occasion to ask the same question. In these *quar- rels, each one is re- luctant to make the first advance. Each one has the feeling that he or she has girl for a year. Sometimeés she seems to caré for me and then again she doesn’t. I do everything I can to = her. What do you advise?” Give her time to know her own leith “Fk. F.” writes: “I have been friends with a girl for about two years. Recently her elder brother has taken me out, and each time he has asked me not to tell his sister, as she would quarrel with him. I think she has a jealous disposition. To which of the two shall I be faith- ful?’’ . think that you should observe the t Bad Spellers. ; wy WOLSELEY noted that spell- ing had been the weak point of many great commanders. He was de- fending Marlborough against the charge of illiteracy, brought by Lord Chester- field for one, who said he was eminently illiterate, wrote bad English and speit it worse. Wolseley replied» that a great many of Mariborough’s distin- guished contemporaries, such as Lord Chancellor Somers, spelled quite as badly, and that Wellington and Na- poleon also were among those who could never learn to do it properly. * eo eS Gov. Strong of Aleska reports that the white population of the territory is esti- mated at 39,000, an increase of 2000 over handkerchief, and secured this by a string across his chest. That week he got work and earned five dollars, and twice he guardedly advertised his find — no result. Many a time the possession of un- claimed wealth became a burden, nearly Ya temptation. Then Joel accepted his strange responsibility as a matter of course. Jee I get a little money ahead, I been injured, and that it is the duty o. the other one to make amends. For this reason, persons are sometimes CEN ‘ estranged ‘for life who otherwise would have lived happily, had one of them been generous enough to acknowledg whatever the slight wrong was. If one is desirous of “making up”’ and yet feels it is the duty of the other person to make the firs& advance, have a friend arrange a party or en- tertainment where both will be thrown together. A “get-together” chat will follow, which probably will rout the cause’ of the estrangement. If such a party is impossible, try to meet the other person casually, and then take advantage of the meeting to explain. However, if one is in the wrong, and feels it, it is his duty, and should be his pleasure, to make first - amends, either by writing or by going personal- lv to make the contrite apology. The “magnet city’’ had attracted Joel Benson with ies bright lights and glow- ing fascinations, only to cast him away when his little store of money was gone. He was too proud to let his friends back in the little country vil- lage he had left—and for which he now longed and mourned—know of his con- dition. He had become a tramp. Poor clothes shut him out from de- cent employment. Poor food began to ' show its effects. Just off a quiet street, where a paved alley held a broad- topped ash bin, wearied and discour- aged, he had stretched out to try and forget hunger in sleep. Once he awoke. It was at the echo of a cry for help. In his sodden slum- ber, however, he treated it as part of his dream, and never opened his. eyes. Darly daylight aroused him. No one was astir but himself, it seemed.” He yawned, rubbed his eyes and m@chan- teally glanced about mg “Hello!” he ejaculated, and went over to where a man’s hat lay. Then he no- ticed that its top was stove in, and /the home village cared little for him. near it was a piece of lead pipe. He} joc) made his way from the city slow- shivered and turned to hurry away. The |i, painfully. At a town 50 miles on his implication was irresistible; footpads, | oute he found unexpected comfort and the gongs I ve a Ts aaa away irest. Applying for what light work he aes the aiiiee hagpehed on me they could do at a modest little home, the weuld lik me up with the business,” patient-faced, sweet-souled mistress pitied his forlorn condition. There was meditated Joel, and started briskly to ‘make clear of his suspicious environ-|80™me work to do about the chicken ment. - house and the garden. He might try a “Fello!” he uttered a second time, | Week at it, and meantime he would be and now his eyes snapped eagerly and | Welcomed to a cot in the garret and all the well-coeked food he could eat. bop succeeded fear. ‘ The Bank Book Falls Out. For a few feet away from the hat lay a flat, bulky case. It was half pocket- OEL worked witn a will, so far as book, half a tiny sample receptacle. It J his condition would permit. He lay in a heap of gpdbish. He picked it became acquainted with the daughter of a widow next door. They were poor, but respectable. They grew to like the bright-hearted young fellow, up. . «ae who entertained them with stories of a “Oh!’’ ‘ The aspiration was marveling, yet wandering career that showed a deep knowledge of human- nature. From ecstatic. As he opened one side of the caso there flashed up at him a dozen rare gems, radiant diamonds, opaline earls in rich heavy gold settings. |them he learned that the Davis people, Breathlessly Joel opened the opposite for whom he worked, were under a section, to draw out a folded bank-/ spel) of trouble. Their son, about to note—— be married, had lost his position, was One thousand .dollars! forced to find new work. He was, fur- His fingers tingled. Like Cinderella | thermore, under suspicion, and the wed- touched by the fairy wand, he seemed | ging ana his social renabilitation must guddenly ‘to be arrayed in rich raiment, | wait. to be riding in a handsome touring car,| “Why! What is this?” exclaimed: Mr. Davis one afternoon, as moving a chair on the porch upon which hung Joel’s coat, a bankbook fell out. ‘TI declare! and on his way to the most exclusive restaurant ir the ay. able to rival a A great object of charity you've picked up, Nellie—a tramp with a thousand nabob. dollars in bank!’’ Icy Drops « on His Forehead. “He’s good all through, just the same,” Te ddenly Joel thrust the declared Mr. Davis. “A thousand dol- last year’s estimate. The area is 690,384 square miles, and the density of popula- tion at the last Federal census Was one irbabitant to 10 square miles of area. —— brother’s réquest. You are not injur- ing your other friend, the sister, and if she finds out and becomes angry she will not be justified. ape ee ee will gee a lawyer, and learn the honest limiY I must go to as a full duty to seek to locate the owner of the money and the jewelry,” he decided. “If he cannot be found, surely I have some claim in the matter.’’ But Joel did not accumulate the money necessary to start this plan in operation. A fall temporarily crippled one limb. He fell fll and became unfit for work. Finally he determined to return home, a veritable prodigal son. It was better to acknowledge defeat, however, after all his high hopes and bouts. Besides that, his relatives in “G. B.’ writes: “IT have been paying attention to a home and mending father’s fence,’ he sighed. Then he felt himself drop and 2 loud splash of cold water dashed in his face. “Well, but I am glad that was a dream,” he exclaimed, as he waded to the bank. ‘‘No more Island of Idleness far me. I like games as a recreation, Lut for a steady diet they grow weary- ing. I guess I will go and fix that fence at once.”’ an interest, wearied him. There was nothing new, nothing being done. From day to day it was just the same round of games and eating. “Gee whiz! but I ywwish I was back at work—some hard owork—for 2 change.” PR cons grew tired of it, too. The Husband, I can’t understand it— me he had money what- lars? real. he told ” ever.”’ ‘‘He’ll explain, or leave,’’ Davis. And he called Joel. The latter valued his pleasant environment. He teld all his story. To his astonishment, Mrs. Davis uttered @ shriek and fainted away at the recital. The Mystery Solved. an explanation of the mystery B came speedily. of Mr. Davis It was the son who had been robbed in the city. He had gone to see his fiancee, had drawn from the bank his savings in one large banknote, and had taken from the jewelry establish- BY ‘Son bey Ae ment where he worked a number of clouds floating overhead. Then he was gently, gently dropped. He found him- self in a beautiful island, green as an emerald and like a vast flower garden. On the lawn were games of all kinds, the ball diamond was marked out clear- ly, there were tennis courts*and marble rings and every coneeivable sport imag- inable. But Bebby noticed that the peo- ple of the place sat about glumly under the trees. “What do you call this place, any. way?” he asked of & boy who seemed more gloomy than the rest. “Tt is called the Island of Idleness,’ BAKLANOFF ZENATELLO MARIA GAY FELICE LYNE WITH THE BOSTON OPERA COMPANY he hurried from the spot. we ces * gp so it’s no breakfast!” 2¢ ? a little hysterical catch in < a voice. dered about all that morning, thinking— - thinking. To give it up to the police |: would be to deliver up his opulent find bx Bobby went in to his dinner. Then he started out with nails and a hammer to fix the fence. But as he fanciful and ridiculous. Towards nightfall a thought came to ee See previous, i Ns! said Bobby, jerking it down from the CARMEI board. “I will fish a bit first, then fix the fence by sundown.” . tempting case oug of sight into an He was trembling all over, the cold “What shall I do?’ He was human, he was hungry, he ae @m@ receive not even a “thank you.” ‘Half a dozen times he wandered by the fassed the woodshed there hung his tishing pole on the dusty walls, a bit night-hawk wanderings he was at- tracted by a big fire. He had helped In 10 minutes -he had dug up enough worms to fill a sniall Caf, ahd was inside pocket of his ragged coat. perspiration stood in icy drops on his _ forehead. The intense excitement of * felt that to restore this wealth to its owner deserved some rew.rd, BR y M r s. F. A. W al k er. OBBY, be sure and fix that fence alley ahd lingered about it, wondered if the owner of the case might show «f dried worm on the hoak. “Guess there is plenty of time to fix rescue a reporter who had climbed a fire estape. The young man had struck tis wey * ¢ bis’ creek that ran across the moment made his steps unsteady as for, ah! how he needed it. He wan- ; . before night,’’ said Mr. Elder. wp. which he finally determined was that fence later on in the afternoon,’ up @ speaking acquaintance with Joel. Once he had invited Joel to a cafe sup- em with him. Jot\ knew where ke worked. He sought him out. “You'll do something for me, I know,” hé told the scribe. “Find out if the police ave any record of a man knocked down and robbed of—well, say a thousand dollars, and—well, say some diamond and pear! rings and brooches,: will you?’ “Hi, now!” hailed the reporter, prick- ‘ing up his ears; ‘that has the flavor of . Of @ BOODop.” “TS it leads to that, you'll get it first, _ believe me,” pledged Joel. ae x “ Deposits the $1000 at Bank. two consecutive evenings Joe) visited his friend, to learn that no @uch event as that he described had been reported to the police. Not for a moment had the thought of @ the money and jewelry to Joel’s mind. Being honest. Paco his own counsel, but went into 3 t Uy fe Ag 3 | ~ a, - F vis F) : a@ bank one day and deposited the $1000 tm his own name. He made a small package of the jewelry and tied it in a iw Much Are Your Family Food Bills ble about this high cost of liv- is met he Br ? Sets a Seekie food bills. at! More meat! v ut we ca nutritious Macaroni ’ that a the back meadow. Then he sat down on a smooth, warm stone that hung over the stream. Making his coat into a pol- low, he lay back on it, sticking the pole betweerl his knees. Overhead the white ciouds seemed to be ships with snowy cails pushing across a blue sea. Then shadows would come over the light and the sky would grow misty. “My, but it’s pretty out here in the spring!”’ sighed Bobby. ‘‘How nice ‘tr there were no achool or work—only play and have fun!’ Just then Bobby felt a quick pull on the line and t cork jerked under. Up he pulled the I!ne, and at the end was dangling, not a fish, but a funriy something which looked like a crab, cnly its head was like that of an‘ old man, withered ant gray. OBBY let the Nne drop and the od creature florped down on the “Gee,’ rock, exclaimed are a queer duck'”’ ‘T'll have you understand, my lad, that I am not’ any duck at all!”’ re- ried the strange Seokinbs thing. = am one of the race that existed a million years ago and am one of the few left. { judge I have becn asleep for several hundred thousand years, for I see rione of my friends ieft in the stream from which I came.’ Somehow it did not seem odd to hear this creature talk. So Bobby re- phed quickly: “The reason you were wakened up is that the men are blast- ing a decp hole hare and that probably got the dirt loose cround you.’’ “Don't know about that,”’ said - the funny object. “But I do know this—I wish I were back in the water: the air makes me creepy. I am’ an Umbak and have all kinds of magic power in the mud at the bottom. of the stream, but none in the air. If you will throw me Bobby, ‘“‘but you as soon as I strike the mud.”’ “Done,” said Bobby, and he pitched the Umbak back into the creek, saying out ioud: “I wish I were in a place where there was never aeres to do but play.” Whisk! Bobby felt himself carried off | back, I will grant any wish you make|’ Pep ee. “And no work is done here—notmiri, #!! day but play, and we never get anythitie-[o2! dore. Wish I were anywhere but here. “h w¢ would like TRY THIS IF ‘you HAVE DANDRUFF | There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To-do this, just get about four ounces of plain or- dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moistonu the scalp and rub it in gently witn the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop ‘n- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel w hundred times better. ‘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. Nadine Face Powder (Jn Green Boxes Only) : Complexion Beautiful and velvety. Money back if not en- y pleased. Nadine is pure apd harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorationsa, A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, 50c. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. like an arrow to one of the white! You may take home theer voices on Columbia Records ‘: ful productions. «_. Records: LA GI. {CBN DA. CARMEN. ‘\, contralto, Maria Gay. é CARMEN. e Records: Records : Not only are there complete stocks of the famous Columbia Records here but the finest display of instruments as well. Included in this display are all the justly celebrated Columbia AEOLIAN HALL ‘see Gal’ mbia Records presegve all the smooth richness of George Baklanoff’s voice. Reeords: OTHELLO. THE DEMON. Columbia Rerords produce the splendid quality of Giovanni Zenatello’s wonder- AIDA. TOSCA. OTHELLO. THE DEMON. Fs TROVATORE, Columbia Records contain rae wonderful range of the sensational Spanish SAMSON 4A Columbia Records reflect all the char¥ of Felice Lyne’s beautiful voice. SPRING’S AWAKENIN G. (Sanderson) with orchestra. A DREAM FANCY (Marshi!l) with orchestra. Pavlowa’s Endorsement of Columbia Records te ‘*Columbia Dance Records have my unqualified endorement over all others. I use them in my. rehearsals. ’’ AEOLIAN HALL IS PHONOGRAPH HEADQU ARTBRS THE AEOLIAN COMPANY CARMEN. LA GIACONDA. CAV ALLERIA -RUSTICANA. ND DELILAH. a AVLOWA Grafonolas “and the wonderf#! new phonograph—the Aeolian V ion. We specially invite all in d in phonographs, or in hearing in records, to come to Aeolian - 1004 OLIVE STREET Makers of the famous Pianola — largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. Styles and weights.— Moderate yw for fine Boon This feature of Munsingwear will sure prise and delight you. Select your Munsingwear outfit for the coming season now, while the asssort- ments are complete, For Sale in St. Louis and Vicinity by Bradshaw's Dry Goods Store, 2804 Chippewa &t. Louis C. Branahl, 4047 Ashland Av. Busy Bee Department Store, 6202 Baston Av. Peldmann Dry Goods Oo., 1808 8. Broadway. M. J. Hurwitz, 4510 Natural Bridge Road. Jackman Dry Goods Co., 4510 Baston Av. A. Jacobs, 3409 California Av. | F. A. Langan Tailoring Co., 2025 EB. Grand Av. EB. A. Meyer, 4102 N. Grand Av. Meyer's Dry Goods Store, 1249 Blackstone Av. Saller Dry Goods Co., 2530 8. Jefferson Av. W. H. Scheer, 3219 Park Av. Vandervoort-Barney, 10th and Olive’ Sts. H. Victor, 6129 Page Av. Hub Olothing Cos Bast St. Louis. Edw. Blinne, Ballwin, Mo. Buehler’s Dry Goods Store, Luxemburg, Mo. Mrs. M. Dalton, Webster Groves, Mo.

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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. : : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Even as Drummer i in the Orchestra, Looneed Made a Big Noise in the World | IDS SILENT AS _ PHILLIES AND RED [Pee Champion Who Will (FOUR STARS SURE [McGovern Helped Ertle - TEAMS T AKE FIELD | HOSE Wilt P| AY Meet Jimmy Pappas Here Tonight. 1 FAI IN CITY ren "D Besciy iti FOR 4TH BIG GAME) cars 0h (04ST) (SAMMI | LF TOURNAMENT cacccasrn in rt nen a i | | 2 tage : at Coliseum With Jimmy Pappas Is the First Big President Lannin of Red Sox Forbids Alli... a Exposition. Will Be '— >. ..—~ Pairings for Second Round To- Card of the Local Season. Music During World’s Series Play, Because | Under Rules of the National _ ie day Bring Together Many : | | aa — «5. we Ex-Champions. By Harry S. Sharpe Z ; . ‘ Commission. Ce . eee. Os Noise Disconcerts Philadelphia P layers. Or Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch Bostag ( BOSTON, Oct. .12.—The Red Sox and 3 ite ES ¥ s ie mS POTTER MEETS KENNEY uthority. the’ Phillies’ will go intact to’ the Pa- £ Z i ae ) Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, Minn. and Jimmy Pappas of Atlanta, Ga., are ready for their boxing tilt at the Coliseum, tonight. Both have By Bozeman Bulger. cific Coast for,a series of games, begin- = he _— Oe ee {old VES , : ; a ¢ | ning in San #rancisco; Oct. 29, accord- Bis mera be E ae i Title Holder ra j Aa ee ene ra 2 Sa eee ce ones ing to iireiabiineditn Rove d today by Be. a Se $ sis ae sre LAMPE, Preseny *| some hard training and are in good condition. Neither will have oa pees oF We ne TONS Ere rentinee! .90Re ppeeters, got quite... jolt. Fhe the National Commission, the presidents : Bi: ‘iii all eee: : Bee ig ae ss ' Is Scheduled to Play Jesse making 115 pounds this afternoon at 3 o’clock, as per any 3 = : Carleton. saving a $100 forfeit. ) 7. afternoon when the National Commission, arriving at Braves Field, early} o¢ tive two clubsiand a representative | pos Be issued an order to the umpires a li¢ icer here would be no|0f the Panama-Pecific Exposition. The Be a psec 6 ‘um} nd po we offi ers that the Sean ‘Sein laa Meri Ghiokso. Omsha. Pi a Ertle has been boxing with Beasy music of any kind while either the Red Sox or*Phillies were on the field. | Denver and Salt Lake City on the way R a S Big: McGovern and Leo Schneider, w en ae Fate of the pairings insures that at| Pappas has been working out with’ Yesterday the. Royal ‘Rooters and to the coast, and also in, Los Angeles ge 2 Seer? Ji M dad Jimmy Curtis. ijjand San Diego. They will not be seen ee ee a ae i least four of the city’s premier golfers Ap Eg ig, Sotanhes and their band hammered, away all through WORLD’S SBRIES FACTS. (in. st Louis he a Ma | the play, the booming of thg big ,bass reama w. had be it oh will take all: the men who = ba ae Fs 4 thie afternoon. Seeond round drawings +2 put the St. Paul boxer on edge. drums making it impossible fér the Boston (A, Li) 3 ..6 | de cae rete wee . fOF LBS WORKS: 80) not. te at pee for the annual city championship tour-| The Pappas team is tough and rug- players to hear eath others’ signals and |) Philadelphia (N. L.). ; e trip virtually will be a rtle is different é Be ! ney, now in progress at the Normandie | 7¢4, and some rough wor with them +. RESULT ¢ OF FIRS? GAME. continuation of the struggle in the East, from the usual eg ae ey, i is very likely what the Greek need- Otherwise disturbing the game. Philadel 3-5-1. Boston 1-3-1. with the exception that there will be ; RS atonal ne a = ld neaeees ed, as he already appeared to be well As they did this only to. disconcert md ty bei obhiladetpnia-—Alexander on title nt Sm Agu apenas some, # run of near-title prawn together wo acknowiecEe fixed with sclenes one =e nef ‘ letic Club of that city. is in & and Burns; ton—Shore and Cady e exposition will be playe ct. 2. boxers. He is not oes tle, who is heade st to give = Sage op A we ae va Benn ie te RESULT OF SECOND GAME. All the games will be under the rules . Me gi tg Ma a oe B wer panes £ “Kid” Williams another chance at}{ °¥ls today to sign Zule Kid foe 7} ane made the i: “g himself Boston 2-10-0, Philadelphia 1-3-1, of the National Commission. Two um-| @fraid to fight & , : el teat Oa a aan i ii) the bantamweight title if he wants & match with the winner ef te e, reques mse Batteries: Boston— Foster and (| pires, one from the American and one Gass BEA ene ene nate hat could | t,,!8 supremely confident that hej} night's that the order be issuef. : anybody. d ght’s bout at the Coliseum. Btu it did not stop the ‘noise for the Mayer and Burns. pany the teams. His bout with Bs ta be arranged. Jesse L. Carleton, former izes that a setback would put a seri- } aughan announces in addi- long hours of waiting before.the game. RESULT OF THIRD GAME, . gp Sea holder of the State supremacy, will meet ous crimp in his claim to the cham- tlon to meeepoent of the —— the mail pposton 2-6- a vhiladelania 1-3- “0; the dangerous ORES, ste: . pies Limberg, present city title-holder. | pionship. ers 0 oston were satteries: ton—Leonar« an ; % es: a fhe pane and with & bard of trey owa|, Carrigan’. Philadeiphia—alexander {| Wabash. to Average 162 Pappas, just prior 3 | jose his laurels, today, as he will have|Extle Certainly .Is Confident. “they took up a big section of the left- and Burne. | Against Edmunds’ Team; to an expected pe ae any time this week. Carleton tied over field * ame tga : mosh 1M oe sage were match with the a oS ' Immediately began Oo ghten up on|{which w cover a backfield of 155 pounds ; ThE 3 g ne as ‘lif he hoves to be accepted as a re . this gaine outstepped any of its the betting odds. Ballplayers, as the] average at best. Of this machine. two men tion of Williams up and 3, yesterday. chanted. vp taketi’s clevereian’ es Stickney Plays Lord. fim piekably would bave been an |have agreed to weigh in at 110° predecessors. Not only that, but it was} f, k - have an idea that wh a| have injuries received on fhe fleld thus fans know ° s a far this, season, but neither are badly jor @ low blow, easy matter to hold off from all oth- ‘witnessed by the largest crowd. A strip] team hits well in practice it’ wastes ~ b ; ‘ Ee Par age Sa Ba ae of ground was marked off in center;all its blows and saves none for the rt tb The rest pet Rae SS SAE A in @ recent con © : paren a i BAe aR Sea Stuart Stickney, a licensed member of erp matches until he negotiated an- field, in which 3000 or 400. spectators ‘ , 5 ee ae cogdition. ae ‘ ee test at St. Paul. Ree a ee POR ene oe eae PLES Ce eee the local goifing trust, will eliminate or ror og bh dae By a my ow = ened up ne the small artis of eo how s ‘were permitted to stand. Even with e players searinhe e stands eager- © Somomeation to Gppore Washington i ; i eR ae can ea eS ae ‘I Il be eliminated today by R. E. Lord _| title, since he claims to have won e smallest “pemere in =e ® this extant provision fully 10,000 were|ly as the hour of play approached. It tite "week Sill. Beyond adusectare, be the His claims, | aoa taamaiene Git tne «oe ad $1 that’s from the champion on a foul; but J Rha frozen out, bitterly disappointed. With} was their last day to get a share of the} games played thus far —" the pet rg however, are not medal scofe and not a coliege gradua- Frtle declares e will take on any ~3 is wage “at a day off from work, they were unable] money, and they wanted things] Wabash began its gridiron campaign for lly ind ° tion class. Lord escaped py the bad! and ab boxers in his class, so long will Seleal tia to see the big game, which all Boston{jammed. They were not disappointed, ] 1915. with some serious mishaps. generally tnilorsed abused ‘skin of his teeth,’ oaaeereae, as the terms offered him are reason- abou believes is to ‘be the last played here|as far as the eye could reach there regulars of last year, two of them by boxing experts. JOHNNY ERTLE. handing Dwight Davis a 1 down defeat | *®le- 4 i x as ot ‘ cant seat It hi: he ably the speediest backfield men the ‘ Pappas does not appear to be at matc at catch am ve season. was not a vac : as rr Giants have boasted of in years. were Of course there will be several other} »)} dismayed by Ertle’s quickly won | between Howard do not concede the Phillies aj estimated that each player of,the win-j| two injured, two ineligible. They have not inviting matches, ibut. this quartet. of ae tA aah Thao ae ee a Geax oe in either of the games to come. ning team will get upward of $4000, plaved thie’ season, and will not Diav Sat- ~ 2: struggles could not be surpassed by the ; “ d a h h i lightweights, Thomas’ = aon With the holes chucked up with semi-finals if ther many £00 judges ere wno givel, done very for « ORR. semi-finals if there were four matches! him a first-rate chance to be re- Red Sox wan here today and aijgvhile each of the losers will receive a a A a a rege et % : ¢ oe > i so 4 2xKC aliv y ? an. e ca a Rae delphia tomorrow the series would ns gp = nae F gry — =, of | went to Eatavette and battled Partin m i in that round. turned the winner, judging solely and, y_ before a I ally ° a cael receive ? ae o Bes. : Sneld a tie, 7 to 7, Last Saturday. Louisville U. See aga Yesterday’s matches resulted precisely | by his remarkable © demonstration |¢ ; ay was perfect. t was really | mense seating capacity 0 raves Fie aoneared on Testis, Field and Was sent SN a as any follower of the local golf situa-} against Jimmy Murray four weeks , and thefe was hardly enough] heing responsible. ack soyth with a 88-to-0 shutout score. eo Be tion would figure thein to result. Not alago when the latter outweighed him “ad ings then to make’the thousands of little After today’s game all the receipts > Rees 2B single upset was registered. Twolabout 10 pounds. On that occasion |night. So far, rea, couple of then Sox pennants flutter. go to the clubs’ owners, and the Na- - ee i eke As C Ms nOom. flowers before a game is a_ positive; practice and was repeatedly cheeréd by {| /-eonard p. rants the Browns and Cards spare us| ~° —°— ’ Clone B. — Murphy Meets Kabakoff. one. At heart they could have squelched! the great throng of fans. Team percentage. 95 the pain of having to listen to the Royal] w. c. sipple vs. E. P. Melson. _ AIL the ‘stands with the exception of] tional Commission and the players are ‘ ‘ | World’s Series Averages. Harry Potter, while T. B. Boyd gained| brought him rounds of applause. Joe Cox, =| coco COmnst este tomes eo ue ml SCOSOOSOHOSDOOS CCl an COSC SSSOSSCONKH ONS ry n, Pa,’”’ the youngster said, es cee pete mctsiemnnntna Gouble playa, mone. oat cals Shae. Tia besely are in error: Rooters sing ‘Tessie.’ R. Taylor vs. H. Smith. The semi-final bout tonight in- Left on bases, 21. According to the dope T ve read, Duffy Lewis, who did the dirty work, De Witt Peterkin vs. W. B. Jones. volves local reputation. Up to a short He is a holy terror.’ is a native of Bostun. Another whistling| C. F. Prescott vs. Dr. J. B. Rule. w hile ago Jimmy Murphy of the : station has been put on the map. Class C. south Broadway A. C. wag lookedj Willard to Fight Soon; Will Let PULA DEEPA, . . * "Pot | , J. W. Ford vs, M. C. Marshall. upon as about the best little boxer Pots f] “Oh. T don’t know, Bes not | mu, Everett Scott, who was elected the E. BE. Huffman vs. A. B. Ewing. around here who could weigh at 112 A Putas Pe. NAMES: __B. H. SB, Pct. Pot, ; The Boston dad replied; ; | } ft ss, ond? goat of the first game, became a here E. Anson More vs. D. M. Boyd tc 115 pounds. Then Harry Kaba- aiaer He's not as tall as Thomas TAumMS, in. the third frolic by bunting with + sh Manton Davis vs. L. C. Turner. koff. was developed as an amateur Alexander says the pe Sporting Writers Name Opponent | feasres i Koff, was developed a4 an amateur | | Alexander a 1 0 Alexander 0 And only half as wide. strikes on him. Everett was takin . i y é ga res pecial Class. ~~ Whitted It. ? ¥ » m tall long chance. Pa oe he missed connec- Dr. Fulton vs. Paul Jones Jr. i the be ponne pm 2 pet ey é w 4 a : SEVER ‘2. ' was ta tions he would have been chose .| H. Luedringhaus vs. W. F. CTS WAS NEL CHOUGN COMPSSION these, Be sam NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Jess Will- 14 no longer look after his interests, | turns c. 1 “There was & time wien 7 bed: nh per a Fahey. Kabakoff sough : ice od: - ght the arena for professionals | Rickey. | i And broad and lengthy-limbe petual goat for ne. balance of his life. F. O. Hale vs. W. H. Glasgow. - and signaliged hie entry there by defeating| | 0 0 5 But now he isn’t hal oo big, 2 Hf. W. Mendenhall EK Umpiri Because he has been trimmed.” Well, at any rate, the honesty , W. Mendenhall vs, &. K. Love. Warren, ‘‘Happy’’ Howard and Jimm ong = Alot eer é Sty of]. DF. Bransford Lewis vs. T, M. Hall. ment at Oklahoma Ojity, Ok., to the ae oe baseball has been proven. Sam F. Myerson \s. F. Campbell. ts. With a ‘iittle added sanlant he showed taking canis itoat effect that hig first fight to defend nen pneriey White, Who knockéd out Team percentage, e85 11 129 982 ¥g aes the title will be decided during the | 4atty Baldwin in ®ne round in Bos- Double play, 1. assed balls, none. Lett eee ’ a Gras -in New iden on in ton last week, received $1500 for his ;° bases, 10. Leonard That » All easy victory. This amount was the : To the casual observer, it would ap- March, and that his opponent will uarantee which White’s fr in ‘‘Dutch’ be the eG on icel. eect a Rate Lewis, .signed him aD for. The ROWLAND WILL BE BOSS elaraaw. ae were e to be sSelecte y e sporting | gross receipts were $885, and Bald- " EX ¢* 2* writerg of the country. Jess further win got 30:per cent of them, which OF WHITE SOX N T YEAR Al haw ta @ Ereat viteher, but he is Stated that the contest will be for] eave him $1135.50. | CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Clarence Rowland will exander is a g p , 20 rounds and that he and his man- be retained as manager. of the Chicago Ant | ® bum guesser. athed rom Jones, Phage sy ego de- Although Tom Andrews, the pro- fiean League club a oe 1916 season, Charles yi ie were Carn and Dominick neoter. of Milwaukee, is willing to wan st the team, announced We were not surprised at the result sive .Willie Ritchie and Charley “There never was @ chance of Rowland | #& our friend the Veiled Prophet told us ch, th fight Fomoters of _Fortorich, ' the | tie By gone into White 70 per cent of the gross re- | being dropped, regardiess of al) just what would happen. ; partnership. ceipts to battle for in a 10-round ry,’’ Comiskey said. * . ¢ e tik 9 Fey Sage 8 oe match is not nail " eiy to be clinche t : Bot a Jeff Smith, the crack middleweight/ demands that they box at veqiche that spennige Sener OM et An entirely ‘new | Expert Dope. onne, N. J.. who has bee weights. Nate Lewis, man , After analyzing the series as far as ie g. for several months in Aus- | \v nite, is holding off for ise Sounss | it has gone -we can't help but feel - ‘y 4 ay ‘ arrived’ in San Francisco last j.at m, ~ that the Phillies would do a great deal a : io better if they ar a _ more rung. oH 2 : - es 9 Ss week with his manager, Al Lippe, and will. reach home soon. Smith at Joe Azevedo will journey to Mil- : —s o— = after he had lost on a p , to Les Darcy in the second round. ye Mitcheti. a * Genes tees” “Cactus” fecal never could bat in LA ee : kee lightweight, for 10/rounds on Akron, O—J. Kilbane shadea |* “°**® oo. * ¢ (é a be , HYDE PARK Al Reich is at liberty now to efther ' Oct. 18. Cal Delaney, 12 rounds. gg A Sy Megonie, “itenn-Ad ‘Wousase | Bll Carrigan anys the Sox will win th ~ | beat Gene Delmont, e tr ‘ ’ y c. 2 > as been his manager ever since he t Again? ‘Maleletueent ecietemes” wad Hill knows any more about it than any- ; ; . *‘Seldom Equaied Never Exceiied” cone else first joined the professional ranks, George. “K * ae, : | A which was over two years ago, noti- rs nockout” Brown, the| «éll beat Willie Straub, 10 ee ke te * ‘Hed Reich last night that he could Citas middiewelght, wey Tameeke er ep : Tf that right ig Be doesn't comeé*o oe, | : _ “A . Those who have tried Hyde Park ance, apprecrate _—_—_ a —| Mack, is ready to fight Jac 161 Philadelphia—Joe Shugrue out- a ¥/, Ty | at the Broadway Sporting: pointed Eddie McAndrews, six oe ere: el oe —, it will hy rt, ‘i and insist upon it always. , e , A " : 4 ee ; ee Says Lehigh’s Rraoklyn. Brown has already ropnds. 4 ry pat) | ‘Se Wes Not R gh i cave tile at he io en Pittseburg—Harry Palmer and a ‘ ‘a i. 2 : From one sip you realize it tastes “ different,” and yin ave m a_s attle. .St. Joh . ae ns juffy Lewis struck a discordant note ar e/ ; Nas , . ” i me 0:8 , The second nrocess " . ». sets FQX-McKNIGHT \‘22. — temperature tor lenah of tema Pe ge WET eS ee oll ih = = > ha gh oe james NS ae a - “

Page 17

‘a i: ‘ih . ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Si Sa caine notes te ee eae ee ee te eee ee canals 3 Rare Ps i % ‘UBSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. —— iy a od See oe ty a oa uunucnvennsuovenunensnocsnveeesuvevoueesngcusncesnocesnvesaavenssuensgtesnvsusgnsessegsceysssesunnesnnver eset eeseneesteeneaeneaTeensUUteaeteettt bth | Without - Stout the Pikers May Look for a Lean Season “VE WONT PLAY | LIKE. NISSOURI” SAYS MR. KEOGAN St. Louis U. Coach Is Not Over- awed by Pikers’ Victory Over Tigers. s*WABASH AFTER W. U. SCALP ee "Little RR OK Nt ge Oe Rig Mag Giants Will Present Heavy Team for Conflict Saturday. By W. J. O’Connor. Coach George Keogan of St. Louis U. football affairs, has assimilated that Washington victory over Missouri with the nenchalance of one who has _ un- kounc~~ confidence in himself. Keogan isn’t the least perturbed over the pros- cts of a defeat in the Piker game, ov. 13. On the contrary, he smiles when he contemplates the battle. “Washington has a good team, power- fal in spots, and rugged from pit to dome; but we won't play like Missouri,” said the Billiken boss after yesterday’s practice. “We're going to play much better than Missouri. We'll have more plays, more polish and speed. I'll allow also for improvement in Washington. They figure to be better against us than they were against Missouri, but the game iisn’t worrying me. I think it'll be stubbornly fought, maybe stormy, but we have nothing to fear. We rath- er contemplate it with a certain amount of self- -fatisfaction. The date of battle ean’t come too soon.’ ‘About Lewis’ Hurdling. ‘believe that Capt. Sentiment among the Billikens, all of whom watched the Washington game with *‘issouri, is that Poge Lewis will in the open if the big game, Nov. 13, is “arbitrated by competent officials. They Poge was guilty of i hurdling in his memorable 60-yards run, ‘ * and while the penalty for hurdling in t ertheless, eri a -s It was noted Saturday é _ the open is not as severely imposed as a hurdle of the line, it is nothing, nev- but hurdling, punishable by So contend the Billi- that Coach Schulte of Missouri vigorously protest- against Lewis’ run, voicing his pro- loss of 15 yards. ens. 2 sft to the head linesman, who referred i } m to the referee. The Tigers then made a concerted protest, but to no vail, All of which doesn’t detract one “tite from Lewis’ ability as a clumsy n wipen-field runner, mm ‘But forgetting, for the nonce, e aepereepects of a thrilling .fight for he “@Btate championship when the Billikens 4 d Pikers meet, at Keogen is grooming two sets of oe it is pertinent to state cks for the final games of the season. _Aiis tirst defense also has been .trength- ' Jqeened by the addition of Snoby, the beefy =. ftom the go. guard, while Jones and Pascal are ex- pected to join hands with the varsity this week. He will have upwards of 35 “men eligible for the Washington game 4d it is his intention to have second ‘yetring men ready for emergency duty Rather he will have two ets of regulars for all the more import- t positions. Baers Respect Wabash. abecoach Edmunds of Washington is be- winning to reap the first harvest of glory that accrues from success. Big Bill is a hero on the Pikeway campus as the e?esult of the unbelievable victory over pee Edmunds didn’t * Missouri and his squad is growing daily. risk the chance of ting his men get stung by the bee of -gyercontidence yesterday, however, and called all hands for practice. He ap- ates the task that awaits the Pikers turday when they play the Little oe of Wabash at Crawfordsville. team held Perdue to 7—7 and is, as a formidable yourfg foe. 8 Edmunds’ ambition to enter the Louis U. game with an untainted record and for that reason he will work hard with his squad this week in anti- cipation of a rough time at Crawfords- ville. There was a light workout yes- terday, much to the surprise of those who expected a vacation after the Mis- sourt triumph. There'll be a stiffer practice today, with scrimmage. The Missouri game has thawed out the ake-me-laugh” student body and a was in the stadium last night to Pikers practice. It’s a long, fight, but Edmunds may yet re- the somnolent students of the ; * FP 6 ¢ *Johnny FPvers sat in the box with | Gilmore. Bill Klem and Charley r were delighted to see Johnny g@ in a box with Jim Gilmore. ,™ ERICA’S ’ GREATEST CIGARETTE = TROY'S BEST PROOUCT | UU APOAAELAOADAUVAAGATEQOLNGOUNHARAAUEGEEOUEALEGUREEDENDOOROUODONEOENA OT TUGHUEE OED EOOSET HEAT What Shall the Harvest Be? ITH today’s participants in the slicing. It’s the history. The capacity of Braves‘ Park was not attained, yesterday, according to Old Man Dope’s figures; but the house was over 383,000—which is going some. Figuring that today’s receipts will equal this, the total gate for the four days will approximate $270,000. The various shares of this will re- sult as follows, gross: National Commission The two clubs’ share Players’ total share Winners’ total Losers’ total Winners, individual Losers” individual This surpasses the record for a player’s “bit,” which reached its pre- vious maximum in 1912 during the Boston-Giants series, when the sum of $3600 each was realized by the winning team members. a . + Why Hang It on One Man? HE natural endeavor of fans to attribute victory or defeat in world’s series games to one play or one man. is causing a lot of hard feeling, doubtless, among the boys who are out there trying their best to win. iad Focusing all responsibility on one person entirely overlooks misplays by other men that occur during every came, but which failed to have fatal terminations. In the course of a sufficient number of games doubtless every player would commit a bad mis- cue on which the logs of a con- test could be charged to him, » |Responsibility Is Divided. **have to revise his methods of hurdling IKEWISE, in each contest, there are always SEVERAL “turning roints,” and the hanging of victory or failure on one man, or one inci- dent, seems unfair. Take the third series game for example. Here are just a few expressions and alibis by experts: TY COBB—Alexander’s failure to pass Duffy Lewis was the big mistake of the game. ALEXANDER—We lost to- day’s game because Speaker and Lewis took a crack at the first pitched ball. DAMON RUN YAN— . . . Australian Box'ng Is Slipping. HE “Sportsman.” an Australian sporting publication, itn a | rece number hints tha* dea boxing game it Australia is on the blink, bec..use of the prevaience of ORGANIZED bin TTiING nt ah the big fithts He tIns'rvatee thar the management is Jack Kelsey in with a short The knoc kout as bé@ boxed me a Saturday 6 da ya, Ree y 2 ir PSE Set ee: Cp aed, oe IPF ye TO Te Pe RAE 8, pe ae eG | mixed up with sy | gate receipts. the last in which the players share, the prospective gashing of the world’s series melon ought to thrill the most rotund bit of fruit in baseball the collapse of the sport there, unless conditions are changed. Australia, in fact. is going,it pretty Strong, if what one reads is correct. ficre is a tasty bit from the pen of Jchn Norton, one cf the system’s most bitter critics: From the importance given _bet- ting at boxing matches it would ap- pear that the game is primarily de- pendent on betting for its existence. If this be so, it will account for a host of scandalous happenings at the Stadium. * * * What I should like to 10w is why the Stadium stands for these bounders? From their spe- tlal seats bearing brass name plates so as to reserve them from the general public the ‘‘beaks’’ bellow and het as if they owned the Sta- cium and could laugh at the law. Kecently one of this fraternity way- laid a contestant on the way to the ring and held a conference with him, but the management did not even varn the offender.’’ ORGANIZED betting is the fore-run- rer of cecay in any sporting game. So the outlook in Australia seems none -tov brilliant. KIVIAT AND SMITH ARE SUSPENDED BY A. A. U. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Harry Smitn of the Bronx Church House Athletic Association and Abel R. Kiviat of the Irish-Amerfica Athletic Club were notified yesterday by tive Registration Committee of the Amateur Ath- letic Union that they were suspended [fr Violating rules. The athletes will be give an opportunity to prove their innocence at the regular meeting of the Registration Col)- mittee next Thursday. The cause of the trouble, it was reported, developed over an exorbitant demand fer expense money from the management of the Eastern New York Athletic League games held in Schnectady on Sept. 18 last. For many years Kiviat has been one of the foremost milers of the United States. He holds the world’s record for the 1500 meters. Smith won the two-mile indoor title two years ago. He also carried off the 10-mile championship three years ago. : MAUPOME MEETS. 1914 CHAMPION I CUE MATCH HERE Mexican Star to Oppose Ellis in Interstate League Game on Thursday. Local followers of the matches in the Interstate Three - Cushion Billlard League will have a chance to see two games this week, one at the Rex and the other at Peterson’s. On Wednesday night, Frank Benson; who has a_ .500 mark for the season, meets John Dan- kleman of Philadelphia at the Rex. Pierre Maupome, who has won more matches than any other player, gets into action Thursday night at Peter- son’s, when he opposes Charles Ellis of Pittsburg, last year’s champion., Mau- pome owns one victory over Elifs this season. MARTIN Maley .of Detroit last night defeated Charles Ellis, 50—44, in 71 in- nings in the match played in Detroit. John Dankleman, the player, fell before Joe Capron, 2 innings in Chicago last night. 50—41, in Edward Helm of Cleveland won from John Scanlan of Milwaukee, 50—41, in 83 igninas. The winner had a high run of six. LEONARD GAVE UP MUSIC FOR CAREER IN BASEBALL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—‘‘Dutch’”’ Leonard, who pitched the Boston Red Sox to victory yesterday in the world’s series, forsook music as a means of livlihood to play baseball. Six years ago the Leonard famliy lived in Fresno, Cal., and was known for musical ability. “Dutch” was a trapdrummer. Until his success as a pitcher altered his plans, he was considering taking up pro- fessional orchestra work. Wolgast Defeats Delmont. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 12.—‘‘Ad’’ Wolgast, former lightweight champion, won a decision over Gere Delmont of Memphis in an eight- round bout here last night. Delmont’s lack of training was apparent. Philadelphia Four Clubs Will Put on Monthly Boxing Tourneys The Next Event on the Calendar Is the Keokuk Athletic Club’s First Smoker. The coming season will be a busy one for the amateur boxers in St. Louis. Four clubs have received sanctions from the A. A. U. to put on the simon pures this winter. When the cam- paign is on in full tilt, ther will be four amateur shows here every month, one geen in the boxing held. They ane the Smers ern C. and Keokuk A. he other pair, the Columbian A. C. and South Broadway A. C., have staged bouts in Sormer, seagone. 8S Quartet, the C, A. C. is the only one that has put on the amateurs to aate this season. he Keokuk A. C. will enter the field with bouts at the club’s quarters. 8658 South. Broadway, on Oct. 23. while the South Broadway and Southern expect to hold their initial show within a _ short time. Following is the schedule for the K. A. Bobby Gresham vs. Red Johnson. at 115 Wille Colona vs. Charlies Crouse, at 115 poun Gaarne Miller vs. Young Kubeat, at 125 pounds. Mike Albright, 125 sean Cliffe vs. at vs. George Woerkert, nds. po Rottles Cramer heavyweights. Paddy Kelly Matched to’ Meet O’Leary in 10-Round Go in Milwaukee Oct. 22 Eddie Smith, manager of Paddy Kelly, announced this morning that he had matched his protege with Johnny O’Leary for a 10-round bout in Milwau- kee on Oct. 22. The weight will be 130 pounds at 3 o’clock. | Kelly has made a great showing in the squared arena this season. Gene Delmont, the Memphis biffer, has been beaten three times, while Kelly has sev- eral other scalps to his credit. Kilbane Beats Delaney. AKRON, O., Oct. 12.—In a rather tame 12-round bout here last night Johnny Kil- bane, featherweight champion, outpointed Cal Delaney, another Cleveland boxer. Kil- bane outclassed Delaney, who apparently was satisfied to stay the limit. Williford to Coach Indiana. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 12.—Allan Wil- om of St. Louls has been engaged ‘o oach basket ball at Indiana University. Williford graduated from the University of Illinois last June, was captain of the Illiri team in 1914 and won the conference ] aa being the best student athiete in the univers When you bet. Say ‘Tll bet youa [cjreenfield Hat” th & 8th Olive between 6,1 , as NOV. 20, l *En Route to Glasgow. NEW. YORK to to onpen PANNONIA T.. NOV. kh 10 A. M. Cabin: jnatenaeae only. o ROUND THE WORLD TO Through mow ot the ‘to ail grineinal porta COWVPrgawere eve 2 -¥4 St-te Se Te Be HARRINGTON. 215 N, Tenth N. Tenth St. USTRALIA A Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand The Palatial Passenger Steamers R. M. S$. “NIAGARA” &. M4. S. “MAKURA (20,000 tons dis.) (13,000 tons dis.) ii from VANCOUVER. C.. ov. 24, Dee. 22. Apply Railway. 125, Olive St.. u Meo.. or the Canadian: Australasian Rovral Line, 440 Seymour St., Vancouver, B. © re pace with the public demand. Gouveneur Morris—“Father of MONG all the framers of the Constitution of the United States none were more adept at constructive than the “father of the American decimal system”and originator of the copper cent. The finish, style and arrangee ment of the Constitution fairly belong to the brilliant and eloquent Morris, From his youth to the hour of his death he was a devoted and dauntless worker for American progress. His unrivaled ability as an orator was known ‘throughout Europe, and his funeral orations on Washington, Clinton and Hamilton are treasured American classics. Gouveneur Morris was an indomitable supporter of the Louisiana Purchase. He it was who rescued LaFayette from prison walls and aided him from his private purse. Persénally he was very handsome,his nature was impulsive, but his heart was warm and generous, He loved society, and his hospitality was famous. Alll his life he drank the creative brews of malt and hops, and who will dare say that it weakened his will power or detracted from his success, his fame, his glory and his might? It was upon the tenets of the Constitution of the U.S.A. that Anheuser-Busch 58 years ago founded their great institution. During these $8 years they have daily brewed from the finest barley and hops beers famous for being alive with natural force and nutriment. Their great brand BUDWEISER, because of its quality, punty, mildness and exquisite flavor, exceeds the sales of any other bottled beer by millions of bottles, BUDWEISER'S popularity grows daily, and 7500 people are daily employed to keep ANHEUSER-BUSCH : ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. The Beer for the Home, Hotel Club and Cafe invited to inspect our Covers 141 acres. 5 OF THE CONSTITUTION OS THE U.S.A.” 0.4 the Penny” Visitors to St. Louis are courteousiy plant— Pa ee BUD WEIS Nr eee 8 eee ee eee Great ( id Remedy for Skin Diseases S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup- tions, Drives roison from the System. eee ee ee it fixed tn your mind that skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and in- fected blood. Jf the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and kecping it*clean you co.ld obtain relief——not even oint- wients, lotions, an! salves, world be ‘ecessary. Agree with us in this be- Get lief, and your trouble can-be re lieved—you can be entirely restored to health. 8.8. 8S. is a purely vegeta ble treatment that you can secure from your own druggist—it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause a most decided abatement of your trouble, and fi. nally make you entirely well. Fifty years ago S. 8. 8, was discovered and given to catforieg mapkind. Durihy this period it has proven its remark- able curative properties as a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take 8. 8. 8. Take it if only pimples appear, for they de- note bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin eruptions. Therefore be sure. n’t take chances, don’t use lotions. Get 8S. 8. 8. from vour drucgist. If vours is a special case, write for expert medical advice to &. all 8. vd Atlanta, Ga.—ADV, lage Al Jolson AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT 227 8275.27% Dancing Around and Co. of 125 Evening _Prices, 50c-8%. SUN ‘DAY NEXT—SEATS PHURS.. The Most Talked ot ” Play of the Centary. THE BIRD OF PARADISE) = Play ofa Woman's Soul THE Success of Successes One of Today’s “Wants” may be @ message to you to “Come lo W ork a I * Highway. * oS ee rites ' in “THE pub ws “THE. :.”" An adaption. from amous Ps ak A Sword. of Hanon! ae odewtel « most Samatcn I and superb scenes of maica Islands. “Estre “GET-RICH- Evenings. 7-9; add ttraction: QUICK WALLINGFORD.” Spit é& Fieming. the incomparable AB NEW saw THEATER TODAY ° ty. Dorethy Pernard an oct Sou neer m2 District .Attorney.”. ip § parts, Firet « AF. at 7 p. m,; second show, 8:46, STANDARD Sr THE SIG: CRAZE The 1e Post-Dis aver ia St 1 i nen ee news. ~~] THETWO ORPHANS HE Crispin is an advance etlition of a London style “bound in leather.” It is an athletic last—built near the ground—with low “right and left” flange heel, and a tread as flat-as-a-coin, The shoe was first introduced in our: London shops and today is the most popular model of its.type in’ America, Keeping in closest touch with advanced fashions in Europe (through our London shops) and in America (through our one hundred Regal stores and one thousand Regal agents), we possess a world ‘knowledge of style requirements. This enables us to duplicate at $4.00 any ‘new and exclusive custom $15.00 to $20.00 boots in a few.weeks after its first appear- We make no charge for Regal style. You pay only for Regal quality and workman- ship and.the price is made the lowest through the efficiency and economy effected by four great factories and a world wide distribution. REGAL SHOE 312 North COMPANY Sixth Street Between Olive and Locust Streets. SS AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA #:.... SEASON TICKETS, $7.50 te $17. 00 P. Gadsk}i, MAX ZACH, Conductor, 1915-16 Soloists En aqaged— wingers Martin, Nov. M.; Saterdave sa Blases pci Serato, Pariow, Caslova; Now yy: sale at 204 K. * Olive St. Phones—Linde —————_ nl TWICE DAILY GARRICK “2.15—s:5 CHESTNUT AT SIXTH. D. W. GRIFFITH’S % , 25¢ to $2 Eves. and Sat Mat, 26¢ ¢ Ly PRICES: All Other Mats., Telephone von. “aoe ve 8014. All Seats in This eTheater Are Reserved. an Widew of Herman the Her Latest and ( PRINCESS MINSTREI. ™ [ CHAS. KENNA ~ i Fo seeaheweln + un Comedy and Animat rte Never Stops—it A. M. to 311 FP. M. MEODEGN-—EVE’'S ONLY BURTON HOLMES THURSDAY “s:i.“" FLORIDA GRAND AND LUCAS AY, THEDA B4RA, JEAN SOTHERN AND WM, E. SHAY in Mats.. an ain tee =. foo," Bivean. 9% 0 160 20e TONIGHT AT 8:15 OLYMPIC sett Wess set Julia Sanderson in “The Donald Brian Girl Frem — Cawthorn Utah.” —ELSIEZ— FERGUSON in the Vital Human Piay, OUTCAST Oct. So Wea. & ‘= COLUMBIA srssssns McINTYRE « HEATH In a Repertoire of Minstrel Classics, oer ies ties ODEON— FOUR Phimancn BOSTON |PAVLOWA Gl in Conjunction wee Tonight, n “MADA Ti! a Leader-—Nuen ve —Va Odeon Box a THE ; LYRIC i) baer eres MARIE DORO at Aa HL. P * , ,>* Sixth anc oe oo" OLBROOK BLINN, THE FAMILY CUPBOARD Home of Folly RO ie a ae a ae Capertee ES Date an — ” coir: hen, Daf

Page 18

ae I ere TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. OO A | ke, EE RE gts ee) TW “ ae : - PISTOM TO TRAVEL |p]. A Mog cent Vie ueoe : x I th ae tee Pilea Pe ‘as mee ries Pe Laie « on 4 4 Be “Y " + eS Just South sre, gq |AT STATE EXPENSE, |“ m.o= CUCKGACEOL sw me 714 WASHINGTON AVE. | Sth Sts. a ee ete sy yi BORDON DECLARES Louis. Be on Hand Wednesday. $20 and $29, Plush and Cloth Coats, $14.95) | A ile dr g R and Silk Velvet Shapes Auditor Says Payments for Con- A\ Gre vr Suit S alle vention Trips Have Been ji] $30, $35 and $40—Fur-Trimmed—New Arrivals Made in Past. . By a Staff Corfesvondent of the Post-Dispatch. JE’sERSON CITY, Oct. 12.—David W. Peters, Prosecuting Attorney of iw, 4 a it , Cole County, yesterday made public a fem s | i a 1500 feet below, the letter to State Auditor John P. Gor- r ; If V ou are looking for exclu- \ ) ” ‘ rita Lf beautiful American River, —a “ Ce eee ee ee Meu siveness and out-of-the- ordinary ry Sinenaeimme huge torrent of water madly h information under a statute making it te ¢ “i @ Hy PUES re 4 an offense to issue {legal warrants KE) ¥3/ Style, just inspect this display of HH§ oe eames $Tushing and tearing its against the State Treasury, unless . ." ae Bae. ? . AT \ he fare oe t the rocky Canyon. Tistin tbh he ws. steer tee ie eighty-six Suits fresh from New |i as Biy' * Blue Canyon and again at G State Supervisor of Buildings and ‘ York. > eon o'r ith th j >» Loans, agree to return $404.11, which : Smo mL Be 50 oe tone x | they drew as expense money for recent ‘ee They were secured at unusual! Hi Gack | ©2000 feet below, vista is rips to the West. ; a . . gnificen John P. Gordon's expense account CONCESSIONS, and you are invited wk 7 eee! ie j was for $201.21 to c a visit to Salt bas : . x . Wea: gy | ihe For Wednesday Sdiltin: bi ge 24. Morris Gordon charged up $202.90 as : 4.79 for super fuy pd: eager d By mt RS —- Gee MZ Arrive Sem Franciece 10: C his expenses for a visit to San Fran- modes designed to bring $30, $35 err hy “Ne SU Less Than Three Days En Route 7D eee gEni ys? . > y AE me pm YP ese e, atret ime rere ; Jag ing and Loen Inspectors, July %% to and + ; \ a B Dining Car Service Beat in the World Aug. 2. : 2 eas = Auditor Gordon today told a Post-Dis- ) * SS h er rb eet =e $57.50 No C. O. D. or patch reporter that the expenses were ———————-. 9 } . : Including Both Lay-a-way Sales ee a ee. PN “° : | taken from the contingent funds of his —ae This is a department and his son’s, in accordance pteest ’ ae For detailed i: 8 or write f ortunate with an opinion given to State Treasur- i oe : ‘ap ~, yo oe p u rchase er Deal by Attorney-General Barker ees | =S zy By es. . some time ago. Sie ie ui} l\s \ St. Louis’ &#% gitimate expenses. It had been the cus- Ss ‘ GEO: B.. HILD, G. 5. AD , | lA « ee, ne ) | lar ges i, tom, he _ a gr oo to =y the | @ B oo2 Tr. ST. é ' ) ee ceecnme “ite expenses Of heads of departments who : OLIVE LOUIS, } YS wholesale NO | attended conventions in other states THE S TA N DAR r} ry ie ITY n 1R 2 3 he San Francisco Fair — December ui milliners. when the matters under consideration | @ Ur ly ALS i Ys an San Diego Exposition Classe December Si pt, ph, : at those conventions was likely to be) & ei Be Y Ot one ? = ¥ i ceigy a a “4 aye Sihead oh e ie cpg Podge manages: phe wth All New Goods helpful to them in the conduct of their | DB e a ae os ‘a a, Se se ee ee oO Yoats in 8S sOuis for 195 the new effec are y : and fur-trimmed; dozen styles to select from; broadcloths All N St | offices. PAU L G r i {) Is & sS e ay « The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION os well as English tweeds, plaids among the variety for all ew y es Peesecuters Letter : ae ~. tee hbhdie than 007 enik eee ae me sizes. ay* . wrere r, , ead , Mississippi —— All Wanted Colors Peters in his letter to Gordon said. © gtegits PS Ser REET ESS NE. vs £ th KE AN mast cc t in Everythi ”? Se EST PO : ” rst in £Vveé ng. Es our wonderful Coat selection in white cea | “John P. Gordon, State Auditor of cloths of all kinds in all colors, all sizes, $3.98, $5. Wednesday, 89c em | Missouri, Jefferson, City, Mo.—My dear $7.05, $9.00 and up. ae s : Wednesday—We bought last week N York io | sir: My attention has been called to the Belle Wat bell resularty at $20. to le liek li An Addéd Feature of || | at anet on he SR Ong ot Renee OT these will be put on sale Wednesday; . 1915, you drew warrant No. 17354 in your new Cont wait but come in now; they are This Sale Is Our Free favor in the sum of $226.41 upon the colors... ee, Trimming Service. Treasurer for the State of Missouri, an1 that $201.21 of this sum was for the pur- ‘ pose of covering certain expenses int- curred on a certain trip made by you | to Salt Lake City, Utah, during the month of July last to some national é, | | convention or association of state audi- tors held in that city. “My attention has been further calied : to the fact that on the —— day of Sep- tember, 1915, you also drew warrant Nv. 17745 in favor of M. G. Gordon in the sum of $231.36, upon the Treasurer of the State of Missouri, and that $202.90 of said | sum was for the purpose of defraying : certain expenses incurred by the vayee of said warrant upon a trip made by | mo (Mii him to San Francisco, Cal., during the pay Mul month of July, 1915, while in attendance upon some convention of the building rom, and loan inspectors of the United States. - TS ST titi \ Wan : ett “You stated in a personal converza- tion with me this afternoon that you based your action in drawing these war- rants upon the language of the appro- priation bill enacted by the last Gen- eral Assembly of Missourj, which provid- ed a certain sum for the contingent ex- penses of the respective officers in thie cases which I herein cited. Followed Precedents. “You further stated as farther reas: for drawing the warrants in question, that you were merely following icé precedents which had been establishe 1 by your predecessors in office, and also the customs which now prevailed in the offices of the Governor, Secretary vf State, Treasurer and Attorney-General. It was also stated by you that you were Ba aeeee | further governed by an opinion rendered ed in Zee} in the premises by Attorney-Generel G ANG OO Ing a John T. Barker, but which opinion you Senee | failed to show me, wherein he approved your action in drawing warrants for eee this character of expenditures. past ant Pe f. ‘“‘A careful study of the law applicable weeem ito the expenditures for which the fore- going warrants were drawn leads me to a different conclusion from that which you state the Attorney-General has ren- dered to you, and, as far as the prece- dents established by your predecessors and the practices of other State officers The very next time you make drop-cakes, aeaee }is concerned, IT consider them all unlaw- = = = | or cookies, or one of those good pies of Somes | ful and without any binding force or ef-| _—=-3a====s = = 1 yours, try Marigold. See what fine results meee | fect. | ——. | = you'll have—know the added flavor Mari- oe Z | 2 5 ¥ eeeee | ‘“Wrongdoing by the people's chosen] Fa ZZE “ , a gold puts into ye ese goodies, and with a ‘Bees i cfficials must be stopped some time or r My { : ¥ =~ real saving on cost. (es other, and now is the accepted time to eee | begin. “The Attorney-General of Missouri and “Gee, look at that pair of skinny scarecrows, why don’t they try Sargol?” | - @ sides : + mithe Prosecuting Attorney of Cole Coun- | Zeees ity alone have the authority to act in “*Sargol has put just 10 pounds on, a way they exclaim, ‘‘Not a chance. , rounded figure of symmetrical j ropor- i « aeaee |this matter and exercising the authority | @® in it days,’’ states W. 1). Rob- Nothing will make me plump. l’m)| tions, if you want to gain some solid 'WHAT YOU Seed |iy law in me vested, I hereby demand erts. It has made me slee,» well, en- | built to stay thin.’’ Until vou have] pounds of healthy stay-there ficeh, if SHOULD D WEIGH that you return to the Treasurer of the joy what I ate and enabled me to | tried Sargol, you do not and cannot you want to increase vour weight to work with interest and pleasure.’ know that this is true. normal, weigh what you should weigh, «dae Beet State of Missouri the sum of $404.11 here- in ‘quelity. It’s just as good for BENET | \ofers: paid'to yourself and son upon the ‘‘I was all run down to the very| Sargol has put pounds of healthy| go straight to your druggist today | mane of Statistics Stn Fs HB aa your mg as it is to put into your cakes or mead | warrants aforesaid, and you are now | L0ttom,’’ writes F. Gagnon ‘*1 had/‘‘stay there’’ flesh on hundreds whoj and get a package of Sargoi and try ies. Try it on some hot, crisp toast. Use . notified that unless the said stim is so to quit wark I was so weak Now, doubted, end in spite of the:r doubts.| it as directed. Sargol will either in- — by ee on hot wafiles. ari ie made in Beast |returned to the said State Treasurer of | *!@2ks_ to Sargol, I cok like a new | You don’t have to believe in Sargol | crease your weight or it won't, and . man. I gained 22 poun:ls in 23 days. to grow plump from its use. You|*he or ly way t6é know is to try it. A rayon inourenes companies aro clean, orderly, white-tile churneries, neve - BRREBa| Missouri on or before the 2th day of | ~ | | M October, 1915, I will file an information ‘*T weighed 132 pounds when I com-| just try it and see if your weight | single package of Sargol easily en- tie won more strict in remen @ -, Aes foveres a ie Zee lagainst you, as is provided by Section | enced taking Sargol. After taking! does not pile up, hollows vanish andjables you to make this test. Sixt ang care. arigo 8 y good meee | 11,842, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1909 20 days [ weighed 144 pounds. Sargol| your figure round out to pleasing nor-) days’ use of Sargol, aecordine to A would ‘ake out : , 1909, - “4 so 9 poenser Je in Ww | wei igds ee ses SEAS s f ge es te ia rag op ciglie nae ania dealers, everywhere. maa ifor the purpose of p»nishing you, as is is the most wonderful preparation ed mal proportions. You weiga yourself | rections, is absolutely guaranteed to meee |provided therein for.the drawing of {i- flesh building I have ever seen,’’ de- | when ‘anf begin and gain when you | increase your weight to a satisfactory | legal warrants upon the Treasurer of the clares D. Martin, and N. D. Sanderson | finish anfl you let the scaice tell the degree or your druggist will refund State of Missouri. adds: ‘‘When I started Sargol I} story. ae ail the money you have paid him for rrysty Sr regard the “Your prompt compliance with this re. weighed 147 pounds ard now | ¢ Sargol is just a tiny coveer trated | it, Sargol is sold by leading druggists ‘undesirable risk.’’ quest is awaited. Very respectfully, 160 pounds. Everybody is telling tablet. You take one with every meal. everywhere. table of sormal w ‘ “DAVID W. PETERS, how fat you have got ip the last It mixes with the foo! you eat for the | men and women to know “Prosecuting Attorney.” | month. purpose of separating all of its flesh they should weigh to conf: on would not discu When hundreds of men and women | producing ingredients. It prepares av for ¥ Gord ss the letter] ond there are hundreds, with more | these fat- making elements ir an easily t except to say that Peters was mistaken|coming every day—living in every | assimilated form, which the biecd ean O IM, seeevess- in asserting that he told Peters he had| nook and corner of this broad land readily absorb and earry ali ov«: your Sptetecie, an opinion from Barker authorizing voluntarily testify to weight increases|body. Plump, well- -developed persons tsseeceees IRF him to draw the expenses now under ranging all the way from 10 tv 35] don’t nee Sargol to produce this re- TR. coniwulies saa discussion, The opinion, he said, ante-/| pounds given them wy Sargc!, voujsult. Their assimilative machinery Shes Ake dated his trip West and was given in|must admit, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss|performs its functions withow. aid. see eeebees connection with another case, Thin Reader, tha? there must be some- t thin folks’ agsimilative organs do te eeweeees — thing in this Sargol metho: of flesh oa This fatty portion of their food ee ee “Don't spend another season In an un- building after all. now goes to waste t througn their hod- seeeeewese ok setisfactory flat or apartment. Find ths| Hadn’t you better 'ook into it, just; ies like unburned coal throngb an IM... cede ee 1OB™ kind of a place you want through the}as thousands of others have done? open grate. A few days’ use will yy * ue AA Louls faa ’ ee - ee -_ le. cospititaca Gh On On Or Gr or Cr Pepaepaee sae aks Post-Dispatch big House, Home ani} Many thin folks say: ‘‘I'd give! prove whether or not this is true of eh Reel. arian Directory, capers, Sun- | most anything to put on a little extra bas Isnt it worth trving? Dru« Co.'s i vieres. das tat oe ‘weight’? but when someone avgugstg) If you want o beautiful and well- | Fao" sk shaven ete ee teeter J an wi iis sissies is oa ites i SE ea lt ae hi Ba thes, Ge ES. Bi wage! RL MS Seca es ite ly

Page 19

Se ee ee Se ee Pe ee sitet ae ee ee bts + 3 TO FIND TiWANTS: ADVERTISZ IN THESE COLUMNS—sST. LOUIS ‘BEST BUUSE 2hD HUMEVDIRECTORY. | . | —— , SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE es 3 D E AT H S | ace eeoameees in dyeing and clean. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat, colored, experi- i | Toone. pe about 19, as messenger oe MOVING , 1 ing. wishes work. #19) ,,enced. Wednesday and Th emcas F i WOH aan CAT NDRESS an Bit day: bring seandies: UPCHURCH— Entered into | A “Sober. reilable man, + Te- . by Ti at 5:15 a. m. A. : ight watchman| home; ref : P ICTURES hurehy, beloved. husband hy | 1 skoberiea as fa first-class ‘establiehunent | wage.” hifer, ws no SO . father of : | : city references. ox —__ UNDRESS—Sit.: white: first-class c ‘ sachin ladies’ bundles to bring home. i rley (nee Upchurch): “aa ve: ce cit bo | ; : f : ) — ears” eee | ae qvete, 150 line: os # Nae. | Years 6 wae ot fae ee Le sy 3 om. If: 3 advertising: willinn 10 | AVR UEESE—sit- hel ee day, li, at 6 a. Se bas Iam bau-!4) months and 9 4 nd on Wed father of neral from fo Saye. om Reteet Oe See Oe en | © . DY ce a _girl: 1 atest nouse-} and board: small wages. Box F-25, P.-D. ) for a ete 1 mily So ap 3916 ae met Three cush priz - e - references. Ollve 2280, TE.NOGRAPHER—S! x_F 2. AN 4 roll; ary © = Buft =: . te) Bulta! years expertence: Minnié Burbach tines Baumann), forpla avenue Thureday, Oct. 1 %. ae : - . ° 5 h " t ‘ 4 Henry and Louis Baumann, dear father 3:3 m., he St. Th SPECIAL NOTICES ann] 08 Preferences. Lindeit sasTW, ask for $10. Cabany STW Ce ee RN MA KERS—First-class: ae Ay in-law and sw vege 5 A ~~~ ~ PATT eral Wedn , Oct. 13, from resi- 2 . BPECIAL NOTICE—To whom {ft may con- aement 7 5 — STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, with 10 ply American Steel Foundry, Granite ‘to 1 —~Sit. } Pa em , —_— . i t dence of son, Henry Baumann, 1728 Me- (ee cern: Take notice that I will not be re- rae first-class, colored; willing tO] years’ lumber experience, destres permanent nard street, to Old St. Marcus tiemetery. ) Isponsible for any indebtedness contracted BL Cal Bee? housework best.city references, | position. Rox K-59, Post-Dispatch. if) for bowling alley. ied my e. neh Lacy, and persons a i =O ss CEMETERTES . - . Sit. : : r STENUGRAPHER-—Sit. by compétent ; x BEALL—Entered into rest on Tues hereby warned not to "ive her goats in my | ml EB mat 5 aa vate manent, temporary or how te per ae ay; responsible: good penman oe , Oct. 12, 1916, at 7 a. m., Frances el SE one. poany years a teacher in PARK LAWN CF METERY HE recent fire aia — harm, ¢ es . ear yp 7 = ana STENOGRAPHER—SIL. ny TOT ready. 411 N. 34, : ia ls, aunt of Ruth M., ng inwerance bab ep neenew y roms Gr — referred. ag stenographer preferred: ut co week, Rdaress ; a : gag Mrs. gy 7 Ee. Stevens. to thank the public. for Mhelr ayen syeapethy for ork ; apartment" p Stenographer, 2534A North Marke i wed in busheling; col- me and those people who owe me money can 2108 N. at. 1 from the Kron’s chapel, 2707 IE egg - cere: Bf gg al A. B, help me most by payin 5 up promptly. qe 50 it. by colored woman to do cooking | STENOGRAPHER-— Thoroughly sempetent PRESSER—First-class: emplo ment. North Grand, Wednesday, seals “2 at 3) chante’ Pract én arena and Gravois singer, now 15 ad gene 4 use — Bomont 833; Hattie uae Bot Die permanent position. Bot Aurora Ciesping s and ‘pyales "Ce., food ‘Sta . ™. Interment in ellefonta ne Ceme- chants’ Trust Bide. Grand and Gravots net . STENOGRAPHEE st.. East St.Louis. peng Siotce t (eo) | , BIDS WANTED Sit by colored woman; : can serve din phy? Pras ~~ fhe as ‘stenowra her. t vean'"s | PRINTER--Unemptoyed,. sober, may ark ' Anrenenennnnn~ er; expect best wages, one in ’ a rt time; moderat jages; board. COONEY—Entered Se ret on Mon- BIDS Wtd.—For sale, valuable ferry Jeane; 4S7AR. experience. Box K-17, Post- Dis tch. Ot Post-Dispatch. day, Oct. ll, t Wa. Edward 10-year exclusive privilege, gape oe City of COOK -Firat-ciass. American-German, sit. in | >'£2 APHER—Bsit ; ice assiatalz.t; A. Cooney, Baloved ‘asennad. ‘of Mary Baton Rouge . ana ed re Bes saa 4 ay hospital. inetitut i, or large private a ¢ re = er Ma sy small salary. Box uge, ease . - : : Cooney (nee Clayton), and eldest son 0 Sealed proposals will be received up to 11 |f TRAINED NURSE—Sit. to care for childrea, | SEWING MACHI ADJUSTERS Experi: o * ” ’ * by + fan pee ay aati nati cata - Ria sagt Silas Bab Hore ce the late Patrick «ind Mary Cooney and{ prunersi chapel. 273v Lafayette av.: auto and a. m., Saturday, Nov. 20, 1915, at the Mayor's e but experienced men need ap- dear brother .s Nora C. Cooney certiago funerals: no charxe for chapel. office, city hall, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for v7 a oS. eee — ion | gly: "252. Post-Dispatch. & Berry Automobile School Pu i t place from late 2 resi- | = this valuable lease, which covers all pas- Post- as te ier in West End family for housewacke and repair men Auto experts are in . Wet a avenue, hag W ednes- senger, freight and vee ae a bone bt 4 spa gg Bi cooking. 12829 Arsenal. ft j / . ~ For pasvoware call ~4 "arite, bh Reduction in pr ' shou “aH . Sch an Lea T2T t the en. = lglg rity » Been moo B ae BH ose der I somal conan’ lt? addressed 9 Sitar: makes finest owns and suits in| WOMAN-—Sit.; cleani ashing and | - comes cater © 0. nd are ufch, ce to yary M Beton R e, IA. best dresses. ell 5190R. ' by day. Katie, "Céiral . SHOEMAKER—None but e rienced, quick tery "Dees sed Was @ member of De i to A. Grouchy Jr., Mayor, ouge, repair men need app! iit 524 Andreas Cou ie No. 80, Knights of Co- The right is eweerves a og any Ba od ali ‘ Ty with girl 7; city oF coun- Pine st. RIL eno bide. Address L. cau ommissioner, ‘ vier). - 7 lumbus, and pogvaphical nion No. 5. Baton Rouge, for full information and copy riaeite. by eh kperienced German, for bak- , N 3 whiow wants work of any SHOVELERS—20; on De ppaliviete and Lin- PARTNERS WANTED (c) ti Porest 9268 W. y : 25 Th : dell, tomorrow at 7 o’cloc Friends are invited. Motor. of specification. rv work, y or week. 17 rush POPPIES eer eenesas=s as eee = he wed. wants day work. Call [rene, WOMAN—Sit. by Ho to do plain cook- SKINNERS—10; apply at a: GOnT Fyier. PARTNER Wid.—Wetabiishe photo || stuadiog - GIRL—Cok , i nay = Nua foie. into a Lindell S89sw. ing. Bomont 161 Central 4506L. Georgie. wenn Kunze woOel lady or t; ohn Crowley rel ct of Mary E. ee by neat colored, | or cook and | WOMAN—Sit.; colored; gen general housework eTESL FRAME oa Sine ORKE K-3) ~ tcb, an inp le i! leslie beloved fa- Sona agate. ive ‘ine. mmmum 20e. fee t 752: go home nights. or cooking. Bomont $37. Jo. And _ assemblers. 4 1 8. 6th. « ARTN td.--Active partner in first- Crow ae a ’ : - ~ wanncinmading = ait, ‘to cleanin ee tor’s office | WOMAN-Sit. to « n-/SUIT CASE MAKER—First-class. App! class business, well martet: $75 required Kate. M 0 lea s oc t do leaning, laundry; bu ; Grewiey inva. an infe otgnty-sixth year. p20 CRARK tant potvoce Velen and 10. one | GIRLS—Bit-; two eolored, Iaundry work ty | erences. Forest 16374 €XILOR ROY To hal rs SHOEWORKERS Funerat nesday, Oct. 13, at ie ony onan a! MEN Bie Nenth Mone, k by. ee oe ts targe Boman 1248. Lacy. (2) | WOMAN—#Sit- ‘by woman to work; come Nome am ition. ° oi ein Pine, een i © WAAR ARR AR Rr é: $:30 a. ee teen taimily - restdence, | ct -TiGENGiE ree = 2 parket.(c c) = any” as “i neat colored eK work of Boral at 1eferences’ experience. a) "On wee tiliae: peter as by hand | CUTTERS—Ex perienced, Arst-clags. Amer. first-c Ye ' 2912 Sheridan avenue, to St. om — mi , Monday night, between 4th st. ard EET. bomont Tate yn OMAN-—Sit, by colored: do “general house- |. 8nd press. 1532.8, 89th st. ean tady 7 = —~ = Interment private. Please omit flow- | Garni, “Higale. ese an Sofi: no laundry, Phone Geniral s43lu | ,,yOrk: Fetgrences. Bomont 450R. 2614 Noairina: call realy for works "ist" S|, Mr. Phelan,” dbth and W ad ’ p. , . . i ‘ a ° nace rans, 4 wey, + ie on, ay ass wages ox K ost atc pac . good pay. 6176 Delmar. floor. i sesriemmivdins ae oe auedey, fist assorter. thence to St. John’s Cemetery. CAT—Lost, brown, marked like A er, an- | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ana entry clerk; young it. b refer- tiven and friends are invited ece seer! ng that ndme; reward. 4 fagoner.| man, experienced; with reliable firm; mods affitt i TAILOR—To work on custom coats. 9) =e : : ST was a member of’ Oak Leaf Lodge No. Cc —Lost, elk'e head, on ae Ba erate salary = Box _F-176, Post-Dispatch, neral aeTeR- BY. _ * 3: nde omy t Poaeel 2700 K. and L. of H, ¢8) ls; return to 22 Unton Market; reward. | BOOKKEF 4 Sit. a ate eners pstic yours 3308 W, Hl IE IL IP TAILOR—Aliround, at once. ‘Winterman, | 6G} oe que a coontnd , Prose qperater. man, boo keeper ORG. SLANG ms oe... OU IR on general eS will- 3158 S. Grand. w 4333 Moc HEF HINES—Entered into rest on sue AU! SRS LICENSE—Losat; 1015, No tart at the bottom. A. Berger, 270 1916, at 3:30 a, =, 8 pony reward. Return to 4543 North Mar- . os > lg Ss ing worker; wants a home; colored. TAILOR—First-class coatmaker, by piece of —Gir es — assist in =~ , —Wesk. A. Cohn, Madison. beloved daughter o GGA T._Los BOY—18 wante work of tome kind: 2 years Fanny, Bomont 3078W._ W A N T IE ID . &£. Cohn, Madison, Il. work. aah Lafayette. 3 SS Margaret Hines —Lost; party who took saleslady's coat in high school. _Box_K- -18, Post-Dispatch, os chamber Work. Call Vols a, Sones TAILOR For repair work; call at once, 6110 COOK—Geod c 3 ond Fences, nail Ta SHOEWORKERS y), beloved sister of trom Micheal o Seert Pry? Cees St Ghee: | ety en” by boy of 18; would like to learn | 2356w ~ Ww , iliiam, Richard, James ood trade. 20B N, igth st. HOUSEGIRL— Si —_ , small, white, curly, 5 good trace. HOUSE L—BSit. in private family for gen- gt FATLOR— Hel on first-cla ats; . . .. gd aged 13 years 2 spots; tiberal reward 807 Gece: BOY—i18 years old, honest and willing work- era! housework. Miss Benes, 1708 58. Solid agate, 2.0: tin:, except agente, sales- H. A, Schmidt. 204 ‘Central Na- wnatai must know how "7 teh ae apr oll Steady wotk cate : ase ee egy er ane ntral P44R. (ce) } _¢T, wishes any kind of job. Box K-72, P.-D. | Broadway. men. canvassers solicitors. mai! orders 15¢ tional ‘Bank Bidg. (c) er Call we Cabanne A GANDY HELPER—Sit.; several years’ ex-| HOUSEGIRL—SIiL.; neat: colored; Kengral ne; minimum. £ tines TAILOR—A first-class a gee! eA tail- —Expertenced: white; to cook and do and good SHOR. on Lost; female brindle bull; on t. 8; tty Due noes of ae ats 4 around k; with white SPaiel re- | perience. Box K-19. ‘Post-Dispatch. (3) B housework. ki city references. Mary Lane, lor; apply at once. . E. Altman, 530 tge-floor wore: small family; best wares. SINGER.BORTTE (c) | 33 4048 Fairfax. CARPENTER—Sit. ; on repair work: iO 7 int Sit. by experienced Colored | eet caphta at n_SOEEETEES a — “AN a - t sas , 9G-—Los collie, answers to name Ted. reasonable wages. Brone Victor 19071. (3) fee , cme 5 é s ae. ; 280 S on 16 Wag girl, housework laundr it fer-| APPLE ROLLERS— and {| TEAMS8--To "pe met rocks and macad- ms Woman; for hotel only aoe who ts HRE age oy -y rest on 3 Ketu ay G. moivix and receive re- | CARPENTER—Sit.- by reliable married|ences. Bomont 23 845. maak nos board. Rott sRS— Penny edie ‘Treaties - Quarry. Walt st. and Luda. ss ood cook need apply; references. 608 N. 7 mE mpbr lane), 3 bs (c8) | Wood: Co. wong ie ngsbur man: house or factory work: reasonable. - Line, f sh 8 ee G ; Bingabuty pl. ’ , ’ HOUSEKENPER—Sit. D reliable, | settled 2, tout vashington @y. —— — Be cos on Sen”. y ot (ge Hu poo Lost: fe P prada Tegeeeay. Fenow 4298G Cook. helper: good seam-| AD WRITER—Experienced; to prepare copy | /4\.\hK —biret-cian; at once, B, J, i iat TOR WTD.—LADY HOUSE- cha. town reve, otha aatane of Waker answers to namé ueen; little girl Ss pet CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 4 ang pe eed SO SEGT EC... 3064 Evang av. enue age pe Snorer, ae trong a = FUCK Pol ee ; Z TO Boue PCOMMISHIC Ss ere: } t repairin an Tiving: understands OUSEG IRL—Sit. b ; perienced German padie writin strong o ” ree, nonunion, K ST Haptheie” in her fiftieth year. Ph xt Cass: reward {Cl care and repair of all ears; Al iw girl: general work in small fealty: no tom tisements and ee new laces op- ] st. MR M - ¥ ane oe stitches Pos 2 7 good . Interment at Kimmswick, — on Rey fy and ef fox i: ences; strictly sober; call Forest 6641 Gry: g00d cook, Box K-68, ont -Dis, (2) porsselty for right man; aubentt sample of | TUCK DOIN TERS—Two good men tomorrow winbow CLEANING od SS plications freated confidential ab (D morning: 50c per hour, 1916 Wright. W. 12 OLIVE. (c2) ryer, bet w 200 Delmar and st; ; sAlecHs—fen sgred, ito reat on pan ‘Tues- license No. Tone; liberal reward. Return tc} COLLECTOR—Sit. by married man; can give | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit.: general housework: no | ¢ 1, Post-Dispate Grimm. ee, ce oif. a 196 best of references. Box K-86, Post-Dis. nand ’ visite rey RAGMAKER—Firet-clane ly Herkert &|UTPHOLSTERER—To make box fer then mm ag me A a ag en ge oP STITCHERS—E i de 18th Le EER Le PM ARTS OTR OY PAS woman; or mother’s :=0 a. UN N—Lost, plain Waterman; posi os Faac ks. wife of the | COLLECTOR—Can operate typewriter; mar- | HOUssmGIRI-—wWish ti ind | Meisel Trunk Co., 13th and Che estnut. _(c)] with city references. Apply Westinaraie® : " eamuerioabe dowate town. Saturday. Finder | ~ ies. references, Box K-14 up iA ag _s OF ern nz | BAKER—Light’ second ot » good third hand, : otel. Taylor and Maryland. iS the place don’t TOP TITCE TERS—An r ed; knows city: . dining room work; best of references. 3037 arly beloved | please return to 1814 Washington and receive Post-Dispatch, (ai | wr tie or es ofr ‘ 4300 Lee av. OUNG MAN—Colored: te deliver =aoeaaer: answer; a good home for right party. tayers gaaere iar Cates. folders: snes Pvampers, aah haa ecke, feudo) v Aumunta Buchenau, Ar.na | reward. . — - ; ace are ' BAKER—Second hand, Apply 1150 North] must be well acquainted with the city c er, Frieda Durow, Julia’ Ham- | fRIENDSHiP BRACELET Lost; 10-link; |}COST ACCOUNTANT—And bookkeeper, with HOT SEGIRL—Sit. by white; experienced, a and Séuth' s4.:. tans Marke ‘and Second ene be well recommended. Apply ae DRESSMAKER— First-class; damjjton-Brown, 2 a ee eneral h Orn ; , “ ¥ ner e, Rudolph Jaecks, our dear Friday, "98s seen Soldan and Suburban 1c years’ manutacturing experience. = mint py ouseworn; city references. wood car, or phone Webster 1488J, (ce) | Inc.. 556 Century Bldg. oe ome rie ae. ae skirt) S ‘SALES ADIES ea her and mother-in-law, in Sarit 4 Unter bl. F'-266, Post-Dispatch. (4) iSE ve . LAKER—Aliround; must be good on bread ear. 20 old; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. tor general housework; no » oe rolls; $18 week: ae ff satisfactory AGENTS WANTED ee — oie te;"’ ’ 14 + (e DRIVER—Sit. ; years eo» ee l a -ork d id 109 S. 7th cust y, Oct. 14, from & aH te Callfornia, “Victor Sf.) with South St. Louis, Box K-117. P.-D. aundry work, or second maid. 2109 8S. 7th. ; , ixpieS : or stolen, wed rg ort 50 « .. . We -.'. 2 (3) Blatter, Litchfield, 3) AGENTS New proposition, Rosell! Studio, | rrankiin. Roselli Studio pores must make button holes. 1788 oh or went time. S t >is ‘ ‘ ¥ Renal “avenue. (c) ne te te nine LENGIWEEE Wants ait, stationary or.| HOUSEGINL—OIC.~ by colored: RowseWork. SERCH SINISHERE—For work, on steel JOHO—E into rest on Mon- ble. 2 door f d 421 $8 ¢ GiRL—For lunchroom. et mt. pa ers and money in itt Nberal’ reward hoist! licensed; handy; pipefitting. plain cooking; postal. Ella Colman, 1029 oor frames and sash. 421 3 th. (¢) CT3NL+ Oth Bene a5 Oct. iL "19 , Margaret Joho, dear- apers, apie, Box R145 5, Post-Dispatch. Morgan st. (4)| BLACKSMITH—Finst-class carriage; wood- = at sie gan gs A eee: oy Ghhi— Bapere to aosiat cook. B-1' loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Ha y bo OE a HOUSEKHEPER—Sit.; fl orker, al tri who , “ —Sit. rs y s rst-class; with worker, also carriage trimmer; man “o P.D =r sister of Irene, Olivia court, boy’s ‘gray cloth ; Ader please tele- aATTEE in ye ae by g eeetnce. weve small boy; in motherless home, 4302 Cook. | can work in paint shop prefe rred. M. A. remunerative preposition. —_T0n Le at RL To eo pants "in taller ) , TOUS coe ak. a McKenzie Carria e Works,» Wichita Rat {c) ‘T—~Intelligent person may earn $5 to shop. 2845 St, Louis av. ic) }can make. new hats and renovate old. Box aes s;EKEEPER—Sit. by young woman with ER tneris $20 weekly during spare time at home, writ- s* will ‘thke place from the fam-]i oN OLDER—Lost; for one-man auto- | C-164, Post-Dispatch. (2) chiJd. Call Delmar 2163J, _ (3) BOL MAKER— spertenced on ax = ing for néwspapers: send for particulars. GIRL Experiences. to ieee 2} xs ta’ retail A meu Eighteenth,| mobile top’ Monday, about 6:15 p. m.. |WOUSEMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged many sober, fol sE-MOTHER—Bit. by competent pro-] faces apply at Florida. oran Bolt a3} Press Sxndicate, 506 Washington, D.C. (63) » at 2 m., on Locust street, between 13th and Chan- |” honest: references, Box K-87. Post-Dis. testant; either private home or institu- | ——2. RS ot AGENTS—1I need branch managers for my TRE . general housew ork; ex- ceabhinte: Finer Sing: rewar] and cor fare pale for its re- cae ~~ | tion; references exchanged. Mrs. Allison, | BONBON DIPPER—Experienced ; world-wide mail order busin operate ‘ rn P n 44. (c4) hy 1 hg it ro yardman,, pesmand: Raymond, Til. week: permanent. Oakes. 512 L mm, if from your own home in spare me: me Can- , ees ve ‘ turday. Retura to experience white young man; industri- HOUSEREBPER—Sit. by respectable wom- | BOY—-In meat market. 2200 Adams. i.’ | vaseing or peddling: experience unnecessa mae Gini — FAP for we afternoons an Apply bunch 0 MeDONALD— After .. oe eens in Rei Washing‘on ous, Heawe, Dandy With Lome; references. an with 2 girls; in country town; more | BOY—E d b 16. Buschart Bros | you should make $50 weekly, Butier, erred. busbar q,ot Deneld, dear | KEYS—Lost, on ring bearing name of Lafay- Ad. 3110 Walier av., Maplewood, Mo. tor goed heme thas weles.. tere. C.. 157eR Printing Co.. “T42T Locust = r J tories. Toledo, O. capes: white girl pref felen D. eee eid $o08 ette Bank; return to 2702 McNair and re- LAWYER—Young a ‘law- school graduate, | Welliston place, Wellston, Mo. BOY—With some experience iv grocery, Cal: AGENTS—Use your spare time to build - S—To embrolder Tnitials iy hand Tg his residence, ° urd. (ce) desires position in lawyer's office for the Hou SEWOMAN—Sit. ; compet mt. German: at 210 pewa st. at 5 p ‘a, a mail order business of your own. We shirts Call Buckley Shirt Con, "ee “7 puripse of gaining practical experience. Box good home: city or Chip help pes start for a share in profits; ioe, ef ferso experience. ment, raceling 08 We xs Post-Dispatch. ; BOY—To work in tallor shop. run errands. ee , Sp —~ 1b) | g 1 : rtunities; particulars free. Opportunities Gini for dining — 3) pay while — 7 ; . : 13_S. Broadway. ‘xchan Buffalo, N, sal MACHINiMT—Sit. by youn man with 6 | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by neat woman for Fee contameraapibtiiaas Exchange._Buftal rant: must talk German. 1707 8. Broad- eerie its o a m3, 1916, to Mount Bt Bterline : oat: “Sat oe tw ith ; ane oo termen a AG ward mond. Return 7509 Virginia av.; re- pe eee: Bos” ; pth EBs te! wy Bente housework ; come home nights. Be-} 204 agg Fg Tf 5600 Cabanne pl. SALESMEN _ SALESMEN WANTED» : | : AN—Bit. f : ‘ ; 0 37. : UC £3) work of sar kind. +2 K-28. ost-Dis. (3) rikDY ai young, day work: houseclean- BOY—For general work around drug store: ak wane a ALMGMANAnale 4166 tron + ym ogy Po mane mE mT must - glety. 629 Locos’ ws. | ed 19g Yagi momo married, wante ware of any ing. laundry, etc. 2516A St. Louis. ~~ “Geel die ily Draper SALES aS AP ol c away. ict) 443 Olive. —e ® & @ ® ® } @ ® & o ® > ry : , ames We Q : LADY—Young, 10, desires clerical position; pes Anan and Me Rew -— Gints—Te h 195 (c AK—Sit. b oun Olored: stea " hich school te: ranid rate at | BYXS With trade, to sell box lunches; SALESMEN—Call Wednesday "or or aredes I learn Tadiew talloring WOMEN Wtd.—Famous — rl rie M ;, Y ah g colored; s y em gh school graduate; apid ana accurate a big commission; eall this afternoon or even- between 7:30 and 9 3008 Juniata. — _ ares yosomaling. | 99 poses Tallor, se37c rs we Barr C Go. require the services ® o gh-class experienced yo a x: n een ae ployment. 1421 8. Montrose. figures. Box K-16, Post-Dispatch. in 384} = Grand Finney; |MAN—I am wanting a steady job; out of pray not “Stiga by young; wishes to rT dress- me SALESMEN—2; for highs an lass magazine Jo Jam om O bri a reward if ‘vlurned to work long time; calertmainen ox C-75, P.-D. es — er; good he iper. 4821 Sigel av. Rosa 4. Phil Burg are experience 3.0 s- 4 roposition; salary and commission. “ch ain, Seer for gegen ~ FA 4 3017 ® ene oF . : MAN—Middle-aged German, with references, af Broadway, ES : ; . . Bete ‘ietor 1851. those ving ee BOY—Brighi, SAL "ESMEN—Willing to take training .weces en ee ge “K.-G boxin @ hould : wante work of any kind. Box K-86,,-Post- | LADY—Sit.; bookkeeping, clerical or any kind for railroad office; not under ence snou ale y Lae. comrat DIOL. Dispatch. (4) or work which I can do at home: best ret- years of age: salary $20 per month. [| K- wed 7+ wane poe Minas erties Re wy ence not necessary, Winter ; v-|@ @en 29 4. ™m. ® ye pew EDAL—Los ast Sunday. at Gra MAN AND WIFE Bits.. in city or country; | erences: held last position in office 7 years. Box K-88, Post-Dispatch. COP RES, Ee eoo ee Ca.. N. Broad Pr ous & } co., ag oge of 3 ite P 8 8 W : Wm. Noll; call Vics man handy around farm, and woman for ; APply £0174 Ma Ke tpt. BOY—14 or 15 years old, for office work, vad aerenes’ meek eamenieien —. = de 1 GIR Kperienced coverin ® Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. © u eral ‘o ake ., ince Wednea- hovsework Smith, wet Walnnt st. (2)4 LAU? E first-class; , wert Tues- must. have experience in filing, Call to- | pagt_pispatch. steady work; poe = _ & 4 Fe ee aS > * from N PEN Lax. with man’s pic- N—-Young marr 29. would like po- day a Wednes sain Bom day,. Credit Record Oo., 613 Commercial SALESMEN To sell 1910 dlaty as a alde .. Sth and - i ime = roadway, a yor — and ‘Washington apd sition driving delivery wagon; knows citx | LAUNDKE #s—Bit. by i pee Call Del- | Bldg. vs okht 1" tom. Om stationers and general retall trade Floly. aonee then Cai s : Char on. Leg ceri.reward, i ell. J. = Frank, 8515 Franklin, rear. | _ ma: ee SEE JBHELMAN—3103 Chippewa. for advertising. C. 8. Hamumvend & Co., 40 ) O AN—8sSit. by middle-aged; for yard, fur- ; aHS Sit t.; or see eens. Write | BUSHELMAN—Ex rienced, and ladies’ tai-} Church st., New York. “(2 : Grand. at lle py we Se Sum, on panne: garden or edie: hand with tool: or pas ig ‘115 S. Leonard, Hatti lors. Call 4916 Imar bi. (c)| SALBSMEN—2 good, wide-awake st L— White, “Saas see ee . of references. Box os s 0 5 a oak care T LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good een German | BUSHELMAN—Come ready to work, ans and bond, for the best renee sa and do little housework: at la. m. reward. 3208 Harper. ; ; : ; : years o cool “ mother of Micheli _ oe oT MrT AN—Sit. by young colored man; willing to lady in private family. > Ohio. (2) Skuy, 4304 Laclede avy. town, nationally advertised Bo ° , | n. and Anthony ihe om he on Sy Ra. alway’ Hxchange ans sand kind of work. Ben Huss, S24 N. LAL N DRESS—Sit. ; to take home washing. BUBHELMAN—At once. Apply 2006 Bani es ea See _ haemo tye city references se dodges Phone Cab- | B U SI N ES § — " ~~~ - weeny) , ’ . - H ' on e b . nts MAN AND WIFE—Sit.; man experienced | TAIN HSES—Sits, by two; colored; bun-| CANDY HELPER—Experienced man to ‘scare counts for colles ~¥ aa selling 1 - ‘ 3 : ” ee Searcy OF | See a a oe wane Post Di ings butler or houseman; woman, first-class es to bring home. Cal! Olive 2280, fudge. Apply Lee Kohn Candy Co., n. se systems , ey ot wake — N. Frieéman & Song, 1493 W , Oct. 14, at 8. party finding light-weig'it ite Post-Dispatch. ae Daren Box 13) GAUNDRESS—Gh.; leugdry > ah by the | comer and Valen velentive. iT s = cEN: = Lous Me sy os enced irl -, Bnd : A : MAN—sh. by. mil , 3 CARPENT sPER—A C . |SALESMEN—Beast proposition on 7 ~~ ; sapere See a Limpr ess Theater Monda day nigh \ AN—Sit. by middle-aged, sober. experi- v._Mrs. Heman. $207 8. 7th Bt. Couatandt’ take akentnoees ae . very hi commission | safe . investors: a must uth. ‘ th st.. and receive ee nced man. to fire boiler or furnace and } LAUNDRESS~—Wants bundles to bring home CHEF— Col SEF SAPS an PEP ORERIRT E os handiea ‘by nk only. Box J Post- BE : lady @ tor housew hausewogs in Jesus on Mon | ore * bar pin. Return 10 outside work; board. room and small wages or go out b ia mont 2150. — pre ere first-class only. Forest Ho- on id; no washir 1825 N st. t 8a. m,, Anna roge . t St. Louis. 3° Box _K-121, _Fost-Dispatch. AUC NDRES first-class; any day | -—~-> ——— - S AN— Experienced 'SE : man, for general house- ma Edward Oerte a Vv rd. __{¢3: | MAN—Sit:; young: aged 20; to learn drug u week, Call” Bomont 1046. “~— ‘a en Wh a ay ey FR SEEMS hen departinent; tn dowsbewn wo! in diamond stickpin, at Saran business; some experience; references; hixh | TAU NDRESS— Sit. eglored: Wedneadsy. ——— — — ; state os Bg tem Og and a HOUBSEC [RL—For Eereral housework ; . mon s, beloved | *!\—Lost, # . elde (nee ahd Papin; reward. $50. 4511 Papin. B. | school BF an Neg L year college chemistry. “‘Miupediays references. all Bomont 2547' CHAUFFEUR—To drive, wash, polish and .. Box $032 Mugazine make of car; must be a mar- | EACLE —Live, wide awa spec : light work. good wages. ning. 412 niea pi. a or and our st, on southbound Grand ok MAN—Young, 16, active, bright, graduate bundlen to ts 5 ay Gorm: first-c ‘iried man an ave good references, to be salesman: advertising or retail. mereantiie meg Wednesday, | 4821 Cote Brilliante av.; reward. wards mo. ) references. ~Bomont 1119. COLLECTOR—E ; ond emer = good territory, Box E-119, Post pa rom real ence, "3848 Humph- POCKETBOOK Los AND _ WIFE—8Sits.; experienced | LAU NDRESS—Wants days out or halfAlays. city and can furnish Reot-clane references BALESMAN—Man with experience —= ling the | * area aT eo re- . : needi rk; rences. 236 ton. (3) | LAUNDRESS—=5it.; .. ~ avera of $125 per month past year; ad- " Friday. Mrs. Detsleff, Box _H-1%2, Post-Dispatch, vancement for competent man. Apply in per- aes ee ssian ninee Frepennes en), ’ * “i “and 2 pennies; spereh:. rewers. and can handle et ie have also cleaning. Phone Lindell BA. her ent a epg on trade as a A afer LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do wakhing and c CUTTER—One who knows how to hanle pearing men; ex A 4, , bracket experienced with down draft and small bundles; t by A Py ‘any wh . i. : ood - ; ; : | ne eh igood and steady home than high LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by colored; willing ho i e 4957 8 st: bifocals; cement; LO-! Rox K-85. Post-Dis (3) drawin per. Phone Forest 1027 Ee 58 ox os spat sary: remun t ronsets ae pe 5024. » “itt h rp av., containing - y aad rings; Return es oney & ngs, etur ma Wy Hilderbrand. 4500A. North rket: enced in housework; fancy sewing and Tuesday oe riting, giving names cf references. salary and commission; position paying an nh Pp. Mm, ‘ ci usb: ey of eral office nan, experienced stenographer at once. Harris Restaurant. 3902 Park. eS, sober’ es or houseman: honest, strictly | LAUNDRESS—Sit 1101 Sashingion av. fe money. G. *Mikington. 306 4 Missour! Btate Life Insurance Co. ; ; .. : SS re les uiag La BUSINESS w ANT info at, b 98 , arket, fashington, na 2 pesreeneees) 5-20 el, gold- Aled Hamil FAINTER AND | GHAINER—Sit.; “wants | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, | Wednesday, | Cleaning Co., 3044 La ‘bid ridget mA 5 stable reward. Grand : RAL BLAC nts Wedne wa EEK EERPER—Must ¢ " “.. TAUNt ace =F joc Sli Smored: Hop. CABRIER—Al iT round Man; §2. the following departments: ingnt 2063. ab HoistinG ENGINES: Euclid and Aah | Cloaks and suits, silks and dress aca Weangetay and Thurelay. ‘Mary Ton PRESS FEEDER sea yj, goods; china and glass ware, age voy Pe colarea Ain round —“Ta00 Frank glove and linen departments. eat as | ‘sh Apply to Superintendent IES” TAILOR — Saas, X ng i B. apes & BRO. D. G. CO. (ce) -« .N—Retall: saber : will pe salty ‘0 wollen, sent erences non- | nak ma Thured ree ofa Wittenbers, ee eaty. Sanit and SF cha secre |— DRES , : ABC open = Di spate TEPENS an . ge ‘totem ee first-cla ! work. in Maplewood. Coomey Const. elie two. a je , | Maplew =° : years’ aene ence; in or out of efty. ; - ‘Tas ant — red: MAN—To take care of au omobile and work NALEAS | TREO ‘OM ~ iit © J DOGTSeLC / om : Sweden, | aor ig —— » Foon ti fapetved and printed exclusively by able YouRs man. wienographar and book- | Mo ae | ict - ISAS S B: <s SALESMEN = seer Ss 2 Louis even- | keer raliroad ‘office preferred: experienced: | A UD Bit. : XN ; t c . grad Specialty for seuss. ‘S yae WES. Pee ' wa iia tes a <= pt po . EEE ete SPs os Saat Oe Mr On oy SSeS tee ere 9 at a a ee a Ber M a ee es, as 5 fn + gE ee We a a Ay, at RR

Page 20

LE Te _ TO BELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE‘ IN THESE COLUMNS=ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW __—s=—swROOMS FOR RENT—WEST BUSINESS FOR SALE : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE + HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : : AUTOMOBILES ) MEDICAL —_—- Pinan Gaia ia PPPAP LDS PPL LL LD a FEED BUSINESS —At invoice: netted $240 BEDROOM SET—F io’ aale: walnu ri ¢ 00 FOR SALE POR SAIL SALE AND WANT Fer: PELMAR RBI 4421-—Furnished rooms for ._. last month; $40; want gpod tenant. mattress; rocking chair, : wain sico” othe 1. a Ee. housekeeping. for ladies or gentlemen; heat . ’ * H -I31, Post-Dh atch, _ (3) | articles; cheap if sold at once. Inquirs| Per week is all you have to pay on our 3- 36x4%, 32x4 . Six4 TIRES—S. H.; also cil ~-Colored trade. must sell: sick- 00 Waterman av. (c) roous, outst; complete for $48; yen must AU | OMOBILES sizes of tu 1512 Locust s (c2) { ortvin = ‘courin ins eee” in Oy ee Nicely furnished front nt fiat, lik 9x12 ingrain for $1.5 hree new 5-passenger}1911 Clark touring weTiTe Trer ma . ment 2 . e new. aed aay pee yl ong mr rt. does shadowing and floor front; excellent Gin atee ve ve 3650, ‘O, wish to sell one. Box C-150, Post- separately if desired; Fords $1 h . eap for immediate| couches and pads to fit for $6.50; , per hour. Furcet ‘2007 W Deimar Overtard touring CAP ssesesseeeees ined as eit workmen; GHDCERY Smal doing nice business; re sae _iie Park. is I foldin 4 with 18 10 mal aa 4 50; On ii — 191 Flanden ad Read a alibiiical wes 300 or Finded. ‘Write you moe 1—Large, , / oe - “| right folding s with 18x40 mirror, IRE—5-passenger tourin . Pianders roa ree guarant or money re wing and : yee Geman “owns Owner leaving city. Hit) “moreland eal te SAP ia stuns’ tj | mantle feldinn ede with wood springs e8| driver: 61 per hours Lindell WMS own 10S Bi CM Gea cgetccceess-- $0] SOROMR GAIL TERE LHORSY PIANO, Chay Any a Setanta tee ladies om come CREAM AND STATIONERY STORE-- |CHAIRS—For sale, 5 early English dining | ward from $4.80; sidebosrds In golden oak | "OR car, 61.00 oo eee ele Oldymobile roadster --..26- 62200025 450 ; E phone” Bell Lindell S102. =a mar | U* “e L. ge. newly “Around Grand av.. Water Tower; must be irs, “er ea rugs, rockers, dressers,| with plate mirror from $7.75 up; sani- | "8 CS f . Rot_nowr,_ Sidney | __{2)' | 1912 Hudson 33 touring car eee PRANK STELL, BEST. PLAC Prax. : in a eS fo ek gentiemen oF ACE CURTAIN LAU NDRY ‘ing chy, | COAL RANGE Per “Bale; and Round Oak | back for $3.25; 3-piece bedroom suites for _hour; driven by owner. Forest. 1439 W._(c7) Regal touring cat -+...+:+es.0..0- 5501 dite "No Interests “Lester oignos and player: DELMAR Soueess wok a vate fa Leaving city: d 650 , good business 2734 Cass hr me Lae Excellent, condition, 2682 | oe) Turkish couches, worth $25 for $12: a me nek passenger Cadillac: private eee ree —_ pct, helenae are best 1414 N “Sth at fen ees | ga. om pr fom ran nin s o or simar 2582 2555 - eee SS von _— «iene location; email expense. BOOK arcere a (c2t as low as 40c: mattresses upward from |For WYEs-O cassennie —_— - as : Hu ison — sone CBP ceccceceys ree __s- TUNING AND REPAIRING __ ; DELMAR BL. saan Nicel Zarnished - OVES—For sale, for laundry er|75c: féather pillows for 90c per pate. bed driver: $1 h L a A Set al rae no Png inte tp: a 7 skepir od Luueekoe> -- CUNC H 2 te cheap rent: good 'o- cooking; guaranteed; $4 up; laundry stovcs i ll st ] The | — our. ndell 3043. 912 Pa Berlin wr see sed VICTROLIA Wtd.—Talking machine; yrs aud Lousekce>ng rooms, hot-wa- x 2) | $2 up; ranges, $10 up; our ranges are ii springs in al ne Bees” a Sather bt yt Chaliners or Cadillac, $1.50. YDBON- PHL LIPS BERR cs price and model number. Box K-13, Post- DELMAR, srnare neat. (6+ cx H oom Hn ail amiek’ bean no op- | '8t-class order,. guaranteed to bake; dress- iture Co., 8. E. Cor. 12 Walnut. eimar S33, Forest 4070: nights, 6234. nae - | Dispatch. (4) sas A oNTS—, I good business; no 8 ers, $4 up: oak washstands, $1: sideboa:.ts. Furniture E. Cor. 12th and rey FOR E HIRE— Fine ‘ineheins 4100 $\ | oo : 7059 .N, Broadway. $5 up; glass-door safes, $3: kitchen cabinets, SLIGHTLY USED AND NEW —Wweddings. all occasions. eer = s ccI08 BOATS AND "LAUNCHES N sopoogeeme BRANC H—With tobacco, con- | $4 up; nice lot rockers, from Tic up: chairs FOR H d Jin ‘ t FU IRE—Touring cars; FE ween southern posure; ea -fectionery and notion store; across street |9%c; extension tables, $2. 50; iron beds, sup- RNITURE. oo eeeennee cove; ? h h ns in the low rent district Passenger; your price, Victor 1852. "Sia CRESCENT Marine Engine Co., 1535 IB U SI N IB S S : Sard. . ou sah : te" i ve entree. continuous hot water, fine il . ~ agate. lic per tt mM yy poems. ‘| hath: reasonable ’ ubiic school: biock east of free bridge; ported springs and clean cotton-top ma-’- Buy yorr good + on Big-- to Falling Springs. large store; he we $4, eg mete: center tables, 50c up; — ati located 0 Mig ty BR, ww aan race Sccvlina Broadway, ae of gasoline en- ae w rent, exce ent cpyportunity for improve- } Wardrobes, 45 up; mantel foldin > uP, Cy ewer, i-passenger, new nes.__Send_for_catalogue ic. , FOO aeencies. " o— ern posed room, : gale price very low. Apply 11th and | Mirror buffets, yO se closets. 1g beds, §5 up, ive ag | time or oid ture discount for came. 7 machine; reasonable rates. Sidney 4501, = extra line. 8c. “ £5e a+ DELMAR Bt. ait a pe eet sts.. East St. Louis. 13) | extension. tables, jeather chairs, dishes, cook- ge Rie ly, | OS heaping ME aiCeOk 9154, SEWING MACHINES ¢ her Foomers: sulted for lady oF HALI—6 tables: good Jocation? Ticence | iN utensils; Just the place to get your outfit LJ “570. , | FOR HIRE—S-passenxer Paine ine SOUTH—South of Chouteau ate- 3 Bo other roomers: ady or wry eap or ttle rning or afternoon id - ‘ oo, ; . ‘ in 168 drives; call Riverside | ALL the ladies are taking our advice, Rent nue Forest Park; NORTH North DELMAR BL., 3806—2 housekeeping rooms, ; ta till, January 1405 ¢ “houtea. (4 sanitary condition: bie” Lot Swick —F $ ‘ 8M. ___ 62) hi bef b SheTAURANT Caine good business: hear 2 eee See ae h 38 | a sewing machine ore you buy it, s0 ‘ ; , ie autek gate. 210% Frankli; 8 cheap livered free to any part of the city; free . three-piece mabogan FOR HIRE—A fine looking 7-passenger Cad-| you can see what you get. We rent rew Solid agate. 1vc tine. minimum 20c of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL | completely furnished ; TRAN T 1 a ~— os for on 2S: tow n buyers. We sel! fo: lor sets, $7.95: six-hole Buck's 3 ae wean’ illac; private party: reasonable. Forest | machines, $1.50 per month; sell them at $! Solid ag ete. sf : wwe | me Le eCeC to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- dishes, paren toms . — Poing oot usi ri Cas ev b ’ i y . 993. , ° ’ room, com e ent: good location: price $1: uel aeaas cheap busy we are Kept. Stands. to reason—our | jes! coal rannes, $24.00. worth $40; wrought | FCT RING CARGFor hire; lew S-paaseroe | leading makes, per week." We sell all the} CARPET CLEAN'G—UPHOLST'G | roston: WEST—Grand to city lim-| ing. ¢ aes eee Leer. Own What we sell we deliver at once. Second-| Fame and Ideal + ge $25: | Cadillac; $1.50 per hour. Delmar 3890R. | Domestic, Standard, at cut rate prices, 320] CARPET CLEANING, renovating, used rugs. |its, Chouteau avenue-Forest-Park to| ®ASTON, 5S00—Modern, steam-heated Tur: price, ca ednesday; leaving city. 3142 four-hole gas ran Forest 3266. (7) | to $40. Department store machines, $7 up; Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Olive. Bomont s5v, 0 8-E nished rooms. m dropheads, $5 to $15: (cs) | UGS88- aston. EUCLID, (00 N.—Room in private family; af] aston, ' band furniture is in name only at Levy Bros., heaters, the $12.! "i> ; ’ good used machines, $7.45; Buck's | TOURING CARS—For hire: elegant. new box-top, $2 up; repairing, all makes, cleaned contre! 4504, GLEANING|~™ . convenlences: Forest ; : — $11-13-15 8. 14th st., south of Clark av. Open Ww A ha id HOUSE—Nicely furnished; cheap. ev enings. Bellefontaine or 18th st. care aes Royal Pete Sa worth. $25; + 7-passenger: $2 per hour: 7-passenger 1i- and a justed, $1: needles. all makes cent CHICAGO STEAM CARPET ce ro ocust. (3) |our door. (C4) . s. eg at . | mousine, $2.50 per poor: careful driver. Co!- ch. New Home Office, 611 ee OE ay. AND UPHOLSTERING CO., 3829 Finney: EUCLID. 1249 N.—Nicely furnished froat NG HOUSE—10 rooms; rent $30; must | Da VENI ‘(ORT—-For sale. beautiful, brand- fax 1250 Delmar 866! fom’ oe 318. W T Mavis ic8) | Phones Lindel! 2030. vet eT ics* _~ MISCELLANEOUS —— hall room; al: conveniences; very rea- ; oe sonandie. ‘be sold today. 4015 Olive. ; ne 50; w . TOURING CARS ————— sonant ai Sa new; must sell Wednesday; very cheap. 750 $8.45: bird cage beds. $8.95; buffets, + NG CARS Sor hire; elegant, new UPHOLSTERING, (tress aking, fur-) —. _ a : - i-passenger, $2 TYPEWRITERS niture repairing and refinishing. A. EB. ROOM— Warm, ENT 3740—Furnished rooms; privileges. car, for | ~«.~— HOUSK—Well furnished; 8 rooms Hamilton. ic) | $7. 25: complete dining room set. h ex. « van * 1709 « consisting per our; passenger , Pier ay emtigate: -bargain, 1723 8.| DINING ROOM DOME—For sale. coat i lg oe ag Ce eg Mee De ROUr: CRNGEIL. SLIVER, | nnmeee mmm nnn wricht, 4344-10" aston av. Phone Lin’ | ter: use of Ricchent’ heme with hot wa- NEE, Seles WFeS CONRASING SOams, ena HOUSE 25 —roome—incraaing | peli tete_cheap. Forest 08 cli2) | atx Jontner gee C1 See eee | Hotee 180. Delmar 30065. (cS) | TYPEWRITER Por sale, Underwood. No. 5, | St Delmer Sin. — perfect order; bargain. Odd Fellows’ rorest 2160R . Sy eo iam Bigae Spel ehop, store building, barn} ‘early English or oak; good as ‘new; ee ee Se er Ae Oe | Ae SOLO CA TO esenn ines riparia, 4 ee. . _ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ROOMS— Beautifully furnished; in small-size | Fraai TON, 10Ge—Purnie —e RooMING HOU ‘SE 10- —- ere ; | cheap. _Keiner. 215 S._14th_st. (C) | room suite in all Anishes. Sanitary couches, AU TOMOBIL E Wtd. — Delivers org” pana; a EWRITER—For sale, Dawerweed, No. 5. | GHEAPEST PLACE, IN, TOWN for printing, | 1185. tricity, bath, heat: private family: 0. Netley ents, 0 -46, pedestal, $6.50 up, in oak and early En- cabinets, $10.95. AU TOMOBIL E Wtd.— or 7 passenger. if. Bldg. Robinson. 7178R iB convenience: Lousinentane if ianteea. | 3+ KENSINGTON, 5106-—Nicely furnished room. Pont D - glish. Keiner, 215 S. 14th st. (c) | WALKER- ARRETRONG ;LOUSE FURN. exchange for equity leasehold, in good lo- Ti Pe WERE ERS selling any make: repairs. PRINTING ; —— —welopes, cards, {dell 4585W. with privilege of kitchen {if desired. 7, oo yn Ope ‘ey ag mg rURNITURE—For sale. of 4 rooms; ar- e. cation, or auto repair shop 2610 Market. (c7) ntal. Fletcher Typewriter Co.. 821 Hol- $1.50 per. ei ies “vamp! on. Indepes- KUOMS—Southern exposure: couple or two Kina's HIGHWAY, 1303 N.—Page and war and see this for $200 cash. 392 _ ain. 1824 Papin; call after 4. Opp. Public ie ta are Walk S. CcoU PE Wtd.—-Automobile, or vacant; good land Bide.. 211 N. 7th st. __(c55) dent Printing Co,, 4351 Easton. gentlemen; all conveniences; first-class ta- King’s highway; single room, steam heat, Armstrong and Martin Ruch, formerly corporation stock part payment. Box M- TYPEWRILtHKS—For sale, factory rebuilt ble; private family: price $5. $5.50 and $6; cam lights, hot water, phone; reasonabie. o 8 > Delmar. 4 BOOMS FUE RNITURE-—For sale; contents of beauti- : gp digg A A cat Groom Tet; will eell separatety. “ rs 7 To Ro" > : A ~ a. ’ ~ .inguire o0s N. Beaumont, near Olive. (2) | iteNITURE For sale” Anistic furniture, es whee re eee Sees Lucas av.. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; party leaving town| © © © © © © © © @* o © Os $1.50 repairs for any furnace, lower ” Geephnn einen ak ee — for gentlemen or couple, with all convs. ie i OF the best transfer ‘into Oriental and domestic rugs; imported “~ . we “s ot eee fine passenger car, cheap. Smithe, CLOTHING price. Milier, 3936 Page. Lindell _5683R. Fell phone, all conveniences. reasonabie; hall | MORGAN, 4173—Single and connecting 4p, the city and near Union Station |} linens and other household goods at auction, CASH OR TIME ‘2 aston avy, PAINTER—Contract labor or by hour; room, $1.25; clean, quiet. ° rooms for light housekeeping; water heat, 8 na ‘=’ | Wednesday, Oct. 13th, at Grand and Laclede, ’ AUTOMOB:ILES—For sale; Midland, $325; ai 87% cents per hour; own ladders and GRAND, 1201 N.—Neatly furnished front | Separate bath. in the Leonori Art Rooms. (c2) BIG SNAPS. . ou $220; both overhauled. 4921 CLOTHING. “overcoats: j a, pamenee tools. E. J, Dillon, 9959 S. Broadway. __ rooms, $2. $2.50 per sew A Denes family. MORGAN. 3938—Two connecting housekeep- ” : , onl . > y , / > Jelmar an winter 8 oO up; so | =———rr——————— " =; pe Pp a IN. : KURNITURE- have a very We have purchased from the Mound City (c53x) dresses. Delm 868, ‘erent 767. RUG AND CARPET MAKERS HOGAN, 1314—Furnished rooms; 3 good mn sn ene furpace. een, continuous hot gue . iL —~For sale; we } } , fine lot of furniture and stoves of all de- | Chair Co., which was sold at auction, about ; AU:OMOBILE—For sale, Dorris modei *‘D.” a 4426 Page bl. (cS) rooms, rent for care of them. i TNC MORGAN, 4001—Beautitul 3-room suite; first a ly scriptions we will sell h fine dress- [5000 rockers and. 7000 dining room chairs, running order; 5-pass.; gladiy demonstrate; | fer ‘ 1 elec Cc tin an star st reasonabie ox C-G ost d " 3 | ae ol resaeh, So , ’ : . HORSE Wtd.—Good; about 1300 pounds; fm Lee P. P. 4 ein iL Aa . § niture in exchange; ranges connected. Bo-/ $1.50. $2 u rnace heat, gas, bath, phone.! path: laundry: OLIVE, Tat Reratahed room for aegis oo»! . fine condition, very reasonable, 5251 Page } . tires, $575. r. Brandt, 5201 Del- ‘caha_ fw > ’ as lis feed; reliable party. 6549 Plymouth ar . at os e DRESSES—For sale; two; ladies’ coats, | ‘ - (c59) mar. Monroe 1100, Delmar 1100. (c-3) 3-piece suit. 4726 Vernon, Delmar 3304X. mont 2610. _3207 Morgan. st. LOCUST, 3127—Clean. modern, steam- two beds, two dressers, hot bath; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GAS STOVE—For sale; Quick Meal, used pf gg ae Paes earnest WS 1 AUTO—ver ante: 1911 Cadillac, 5-passenger. (c) | SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., I91-| “heated rooms, 75c day $3 week, also Ah ILLIARD and pool tables tor ante: new and 5 kara meme $10; refrigerator, $5; dresser. and sold. 2102 Ss tage ’ (oR) new tires, elect lights, a very good buy, | LADIES you can save $5 to $10 by buying _ 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235; Kin “ |rooms private bath (6) hs 1 a front wre peecondhand:; repairing and supplies of all ae piece leather library suite, $12; cost $400. Park Auto “0. “520i Delmar... Monrve your suits and coats from the Sample | Central = LUCAS, 8131—Two es 3d-floor front | VlAVE. s6y7B—Large unfurnished oro “9011 E. Schmidt, * aii Pine. Main 2 o15 “bath mirror, $3.__5185 Von Versen. FOR’ SALE Li), Delamr_1100. (c's) Cloak and Suit Co.. salesmen’s samples at | BRASCH’S Fan .000 bonded warehouse; iro] rooms; southern exposure: cai range, heat. back parlors; also furnished single room, rat das ” San STOVES—For sales, and ee: Se nn BA TTERIES— For vale, of all makes, for | Wholesale price. jth floor. Victoria Bldz.. rooms: moving vans, $3. 2618 Franklin. phone. housekeeping. —— cLERS’ SUPPLIES ig oe chutes hold furniture of all kinds, such as iron | BRONCO—For sale; small; buggy and har- lighting ané¢ starting; cheap; also. bat- | Sth and J.ocust. (c3) | Bomont, Central 2978. is) MORGAN. 3131--Furnished rooms, $2.50 -TOLIVE. aaty New place, just opened, nove ets and bags. shovels, forks on and brass beds, bed springs, cotton and felt ness; no use for same. 1005 8. Broadway. | teries repaired and recharged. Eastern Bat- | OWERCOAT—For sale, gent’s fine, $5; left | STORAGE-—Strictly fireproof; moving, care- s. hot bath. laundry: Panpsaaat ; furnished, up-to-date, steam heat, “—s “ig eee agent for Sackett Boods. wen Ye sg ponitary Pps davenports, }COAL WAGON —For sale: strong; soun?: | Lety Co.. 1614 Market. (c2) for bill, upstairs. 8S56A Olive st. h : furniture taken in ex- oi IVE 1214__Furnished non nne a> a Light. “continous _ water. in pleasant eo) 7 ‘ ( S, dressers rlor e e se: s ’ 5 9 Par. ; _— gre - - 4 ‘4s . r empiwy rd meek a =“ en's i “4 se dining tables. chairs, china closets, | Pine ees SAU ~ eeaaiaite A @naeablie ante: $0 Nt Sone Gare. | oi se oo a on Wik nore See oe housekeeping; hot bath; lew fent: nize TAGE BL.. 4431—Furnished housekeeping ‘eD c esmen’s sampler. uffets, bitoben cabinets, baby buggies and “Raa fr a 2 2 ie: coat %-length. 16 : * * piace. : tion hall, electricity, phone. t -who esaie pric oe 4 folding a ee es . HARN ESS—For sale; 15 horses, mares; $0 |COUPE--For sale; my 4-passenger Stude- Ti a, , odw's | tiful black D = . rooms, recep . : eft. mple Cloa } 70. ‘ie- linoleum’ at pric Pg beso br onale ony UP; Wagons, buggies. Transfer Co., 2500) baker electric, in excellent condition; newly yet ir a? eone $45: other ouite, yr 36 to AMERICAN S ORAGE CO. . Sih Der week. hall seam. eee range. furnace heat. hot water. f me ria Bidg.. 8th ang Locust; take elevs- come now and select Whatever you need and | - est: (5) | painted and batteries as good as new; just| ss, 4120 Flad_av. (c) | __ Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- TWENTIETH, 1010 N.—3 roc a ant a Bk OT yon Ee eck up. "Lindell (C5) | pay whenever you please: cash, 90 days’ | HORSE —-For sale, good delivery horse, cheap. overhauled; $450 cash takes it; for demon- SELL your cast-off clothing to Levy, 4i17A | Piture, pianos, etc.; get our rates: on pack- fl t rea ed t "38 a $9 Cail ee en x AD maps and raltroad meps for all parts | time or weekly payments: grcods Gelivered 2131 Lucas. stration see Heinrich Auto Co., 5123 Delmar. ] * Cook’ ay sect a sy (a) | ing: goods abdahateny insured against all she eg Be reduc ° and $9. 3966 R. or ti & Foster's. 419 Wash'’neton av icttzi | promptly to all parts of «ity; call and see} HORSE—For sale: sound. large. ch json | CYCLE CAR—For sale: delivery model: new: : damages to destination; moving guaranteed; | ——-—:--"“*s— ALES AND SAF &S—For sale: overstoc*ed| U8; Open evenings. S. Lasky, 1406 Frapklin. to 1807 Pestalozzi. “ aes See - wort! $425: cheap. Locust Motor Sales Co. WE buy men’s secondhand suits and shoes; | get_our rates. Central 6829. Bomont 261. WASH, 1608-—-Furnished rooms: = Or housekeeping rooms; southern exposure: with secondhand dormant and wagon scales: Centra! 4703 L. (62 [= = - —-- 5135 L.oe ust at. c&h2) call. 2330 Olive. Charlie the Tailor. LANGDALF BROS,. 2515 ' Olive Sst. without light housekeepin electric, continuous hot water, laundry, free |} makes; popular prices; secondhand safes | HATER —For sale, large air-tight heater ROS Theclosie a a FORD delivery Ddouies, 28 styles, ~ un THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. eh ag ye a> — Housekeeping uhone,_gas range complete. Sé ght and sold. Howe Scale Co., 409 N. 4th | hot and cold, $4. 3438 Bell. pee ~ while you wait, absolutely best uae in GOLD AND SILVER 4 coms, gas range, heat phone, ferames | eYMOULTH, Suat—-2 connecting rooms for (c@2) Hk ATERS—100: aistiaht: hot blasts: ST ta URGE —E Or sale, and wagon; or separat> the city Ricfling’s. 918 N. Broadway. Ycl4, PSP PAL PAP PP PPD PPP PP PPP PPAR PP Absolute security: fireproof warehouse fur $3. $3.50: single room, 2. ® or more gentlemen; in German family. RAGE BATTERY—for sale, suitable for $6. Wagner Bros.. 203 8. Jeffefson. (c62) srocer. 1064 Hamilton ay : LANDAULET—For sale. I.ocomobil 77. | MILLER pays cash, old gvuld, silver; - safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables,| WASHINGTON. 2641—Second-floor front; |a'l cc nventenc es; near % car ON ee a ehicle or country lighting plant. Smithe, 7 HORSE—For sale: 1100 corns op $35. Weiss } aie pea ay wives Sest- or call. 8 N. Broadwav. Central | 3275. trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, beautifully furnished: $3: side roém. $2.50. aay TPT r¢ ingle. 2a fioor; refined Ta at HEA TER—Superior airtight; something fine; B RB ‘ery. 2526 S Jefferso able for taxicab work; in fine condition: packing, shipping. Get our rates; estimates | p, k ion: f o> faa ROOMS—-Large. sing KF t UG WW, 2 BAe $12. Wagner Bros. Storage. Moving, 20s cor_rewery._cnet_5._vetferson. price $300. Capen Motor Car Co., 4743 Me- {| ¥!-U GUL and silver bought, nighest = free. ee : home; most excellent table, Totes S. Jefferson av. ic6 HORSE—For sale: in good condition; $25.}] Pherson av. Forest 3011. Delmar 45. (c3) paid. Aldore Jewelry Co 213 N_t4th. (059: | Tee. : 1c : -» | WASHINGTON, 3021—Nicely furnished, clean . 1014 Pine st, : STOVE REPAIRS a erent gy in gyn room: gas and bath. « sac ullts an resees, your OWN | HKHATERS—For sale; air-tight; 40 of all | HORSE—For sale, good work horse; make an coils. 1512 Locust st. (ca) : ; PEPLDIOP LOLI PL PIPE IIT eaten —— a # - . .? TAYLOR, 1216 N.- “Furnished vd-floor front; Wied ah? S828W, Central Y3vsL. . Banks, best makes; Bridge & Beach Superior, offer: call after 4 p. m. 3102 Lucas. HOADSTER—For sale, Studebaker 3-passen- safes and vault doors; both phones. (8) REPAIRS -For any “‘old stove.” Forshaw. a ragga Mage pas wa free Bell phone, furnace one Ist floor: housekeeping; gas, bath, fur- sor 4 © st. (cS) } $10; Charter Oak, $10; Jewel, $9; Garland, |ioRsSE—For sale, and harness; price $50. ger, 1915, like new; $650; easy terms. See | AF ES eeeee ene repaired, competent or 111 N. 12th. Central 5491R, Main 9045. icy) | ReS&t, all conveniences: nace. 7 pert. owe Scale Co.. 409 N. 4th. (c62) | FOR all stoves, ranges and furnaces. SOUTH VON VERSEN. 050A—Room, vright. Fret ive (2) NT ee my i babe tk. PAGE BL... 4427—Three elercantiy furnished aF HING ast-off suits, overcoats, pants, | $12; Moore's, $10; Wilson heaters, $6; Cole’s] g29 S. 9th st. (4) | Mr. Farrell. 2217 Locust. (eS) SA nhS—iexciusive agents riall’s patent safes; A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO., 316 N. S8. wes _ ~~ fortable; private > daily: Hodiamont, sold and excnangea. Posta!, ore all j} hot blast, $6: 300 small stoves, big enough | = : . KOADS' TERS—F a ’ Yatkeman, 230) Market st. Central | for_1 room, $2.50 up. Keiner’s215 8. 14th. ae Con eR Hodlamont plug. Bd. toe) |. condition and will sell at our one Theure largest stock, new and secopdhand, reb:llt CASTLEMAN. 4100-—-Neatly furnished room; | cars. - — __.(3' |}|HEATING STOVE IS—3 nice, with pipe and i +7 == x A > ats ~— ~~ 14 4921 Delmar. (c53x) —_. right price. Howe Scale Co., 409 N. southern exposure; private family; witn] JON VERSEN. 5042—Two adjoining rooms ie os 5 1S CE al tummer -zoncs, cheap. 2005 N-_Grand. fine worker: trial: bareaiy, 12°S, Theresa, | ROAUSTER—For sald. Scripps-Booth: slight- sth 62) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETU. | or without_breakfast; gentleman. ()] "for Maht housekeeping; ‘references ¢x- oe nde erly Pt up, Hi ATING STOVE—For sale; Cole’s; like a le ~ A ly used for demonstrating oniv: guaran Meow Overstocked; new and secondhand | ~~~ REAR ALASAA LAAN? IT ESLESVELAND, 4020A—Lovely, large “7ront | changed, Forest 1257 4426 Page 4 na ok by = + new: cheap; using furnace. 0136 Easton. . HORSES—-For sale, 10 cheap horses, mares, teed: reduced price. Locust Motor Sales Co., safes; for bargain, buy now, hn B ENTIRE stock of wall paper, half price; the room for two gentlemen,. two ladies 2 | TON VERSEN. 5210—_ Single or double w ge ©}. — Me, }} KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Wtd. —10; 20 single PI aes enon Apply Free Bridge «Stables, 315] 2:34 Locust st. (c62) | mann Safe Co., 4th and St. Charles , a best workmanship, Sophir Bros., 4447 Eas- couple; also small room; modern conven- rooms: southern exposure: instantaneous G Wta, oe. secondhand; size 3 wardrobes, 50 coox stoves, 50 iron beis, | =o ~ | ROADSTER—For sale, coupe, Hupmobile | L&ars. ton: both phones. *_(c62) | ences; references. ict2 Thot water; refined home; three adults. For- P inches; Jength 17 to 24 fe-:.|100 tables and dishes; bicycles; anyhouse- | HORSE—For sale, large work horse; pulis} +20,"" good condition. detachable coupe top; PAPER HANGING, $2.50 per room; house | BADS, 2618—Large front room: furnace | est _7002W. ost-Dispatch. . ic) | hold goods. Central 6154L. 1215 S. Broad- G0 bushels coal; coal wagon and harness;|pargain. Murphy, 4156 Olive: L (7 painting and cleaning. J Zunz, 42080 at 1 convenienc i f WALTON, 614—Bi m Washi nd ony - 2u07 R phy, e; Lindell 2770, ' {¢- " heat, al onveniences; private family: | WALTON, 614—Between Washington a Bupha .—Hot-air, for 6-room house; | Way. mm sell reasonable, sell_separate. 3805 Easton | Delmar 402. (e) Cook av. reasonable: Grand 2521W. Deimar: large front and connecting rooms; h good condition; state price and| KITCHEN OUTFIT—?or sale, 5- piece, HORSE —For sale; small: good worker; $4), | STTDEBAKER—For sale, 5-passenger tour. CE ==. | Hic KORY, 1805—1st-floor hall room, fui-| private home; reasonab 2650 ‘ nished for housekeeping; heat, gas; oe 911—Two small. clean, is Meramec _ ‘layton, Mo, blue: 0; late peddling wagon, harness, $45. 5938 Cot» hea and bag; state Olive st. . sep abe bedroom, Brilliante av. —pine car. fine condition $325. 3219 Olive st. P lady: $1.25 week. . om slectrcity St * » ft ae . , . 4 C; or sale, 191 y a “ . x_K-76, Post-Dispatch. LACE CURKTAINS—Dhrect from factory. for HORSE For sate: young: chunky) $45:.¢- 1 condition perfect. 4786 St. Louis ten M! U S I C A IL JUNIATA, J0ISA—-Well furnished front room | phone; ping optional. reek et cr 8 or 4 tables.| | sale on small weekly payments, Call Cen. | roar 0!d pa) og od suitable. all TOURING CAR—Forisale, Cadillac, fored for_one_of two ladies or gentlemen, | WASHINGTON Daa, SSte-—Jneoy anes 93. -Dispatch. ra or send postal: will cail with oes KASS oak SE elect?’ Pmt iii nme + Bly yr sent, Phe te weal ; —One* ts ences; reasonable. td.— Photographer's, or small bal- | S&™mpler. St. Louis Lace Curtain Cv,. 41 HORSE-—For sale; bay, @¢ years old; one $050." See "Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locusi aa” | - PROFESSIONAL “Abie tor sleeping of housekeeping: s0 southern SSHINGTON- BL, ; rni : __ 22 4 ; cS) exposure; furnace heat. room, well heated; in private gpa oy State lowest price. Box K-132, | Clay av. * (e63) a ‘Can ac bie Mesa iy | FOONING CAR—S le, F ery — INOLEUM—F P mules. all at 676 aston av. J GC —For sale, Ford. ° dn SOA 8 LINOLEUM—For sale; a big lot of slightly qh. ate right me LA SALLE, 1817—Connecting rooms for lest modern convenience; _| reasonab used linoleu : “ Pear ee chanic ally: fully equipped, SPO. Fores reasonable. Grand 2035. (2) | 20¢ per_vard and agg = Hyg 215 em MARE—For sale, good, sound 5-year-old de-|5675R, 4752 Cote Brilliante. > “2) Solid agate. ivc ine, minimum £0c housekeeping, verv_ reasonable. WASHINGTON BI... 4808—Lovely. warm — RANGE—For sale, W ednesday gas vange very mare; also wagon: cheap. 2104 Pine. | TOURING CAR—For | sale, 1916 Haynes, light eR MUSICAL “INSTRUCTION ‘ si: Sri, S6dd—4 foome. bath, furnace, ned by emg continnone, Bes wanes NICKEL PLATING oak bedroom set, kitchen table, cupboards. |MARE—For sale, 1400 Ibs., 8 years old; also A—Hall room for rent. a NOTON. 3871-—Desirabie aeird (c narness: good miich cow. 3112 Cass av. are all oargalins. See Mr. Farrell 2917 ~Lo- i j i uarante I in ic VPAtR, i= large front room, southern furnished rooms el egant home, opete furniture, contents 4 RANGE-—Buck’s; on legs; $16; like new;{/ MARES—For sale, fine team well-matched, | Cust st Co uname beakiat tieet thal eraet seareds whe wid ee dancing lessons, 4415 Washington; exposure for gentleman. hath each floor: all conveniences, (13) r y . , . > 7 fa ,- oer ll ag FE mf “ erence. “~ agner Bros. Storage, ous apagund. young mares; city or farm werk. rRU CK For sale; (2.ton; run 200 miles; also). Christensen Schools, Odeon Bide,. Mn ia a — ny aetris tae a es regan, — WESTMINSTER PI. 4122— Furnished froat >. . y 4 “ . £ , I > SE 3 7 b , . - . - . le me- quik sale 4 Locust st. Meramec and Virginia. (c PRIVATE LESSONS any hour: waltz” two. | like. reasona (2) rooms: house tog 2 conveniences; hot ps on a ia AS yk aie we 7 Academy, 1412 N. Grand ay.. Saturday ev«-| rooms; 15 minutes from downtown: as. WEST 3 S55h—Desirable 2- Mon be Aes immediately. Pil- , C “an: floor front roam. rnished : ps oe tas) igh st. Central 5614L. : : (c8) seeccus. new, chean. 918 N. Broadway. __(c82) One Mitchell coupe body. sonable: all work guaranteed. M, Feldm2, — : Victor 4621.. | S@LECT dancing at Dreamland every night: | st. ANGE, 1415—Connecting front rooms; | ences: Lindetl (elds Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. Orcutt - PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale: good: ‘iorse. Five Mitchell touring car bodies, ©7158 Park; phone Grand 3900, » 4720 Easton’ av. Forest 2048, : x egg with hot water, , wagon and harness; will sacrifice. 2102 yoo re, yon = By macy. deat meade = Sonoma ge " perfect atime, back room cor Rewsekesping; Sash, a PI 4116—Furnished reom (14 " ot water connection, $15; | Pine st. (c) te Ss. - # 1® car bdody. — = eee ——— . A+ di. 4) “went men: al conven: Wtd.—Iest cash price for fur- Wiligrd, water connection, $12; don't torget | PONT —For sale, Rood saddle ponvi good tor | ZW0 For! ‘roadster bodies. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT | AR THe, Greed aaron Dancin |SHENANDOAM. —3025A—One large, fur- | settee: ee reasonanie tales: separa es, —2 tent , the lace. Keiner, 218-17 S, 14th st. (c) h h - or for bov riding: sound B One Cabriolet body. ~—n - ‘ 4 cacemy, »- a. Grand av. rents, fo, nished room: reasonable: all conveniences: lences; ree s of dwellings. Delmar . orsesnoe! Pr on a . nd. ell One limousine body. PIANIST—Sit. by refined young man; goo3| ladies free: every Tuesday and Friday wwe-| Rell phone. (Li) |WESTMINSTER, %018—N : nnis Bros. (es) | ROOMING HOUSE KEEPERS—And dealers, phone, Benton al A ‘layton. Four delivery bodies. accompanist; would like to practice with] ning, O1rRp 6hat 7 a. ES “poe electri a “il oe WV td. —IF or in ex- attention! We have just what you want — WAGON—For _ sale, secondhand, Two Hupmobile ‘'20’’ roadster bodies young lady violinist or singer. Box K-119 | TAFAYETTE Dancing Academy. 1800 8 a Big trent room, beet gn rie ue (2). or moving and Sine ay Keiner, | ®» lot wd See Speer, See Os WE. anes Ay ae ian my vor oo eaancasn cheap. Ten new Hupmobile delivery bodies, Post-Dispatch. 18th: dancing Sunday afternoon and eve- | .ieLk Fat: MeL 0 _5.—2 rooms in! kitchen, | Tensom h. Central 421R. Olive 8721. (es) | you mec al price. Come and see me before Riefling’ s N._ Broadway, (c62)' W ERER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locus* FOR SALE AND. WANTED ning: lessons Tuesday and Thursday evenines. WELT 2300 =8. ingle connecting | WEST PINE BL... 3600-—Well-furnished front aE Wa. —Cabingt style: Al con. — sf “et oh aad you money, 50 dress- Ww AGUN— Sor sale. shop- orn delivery, $32, (ch3) ww. [Sidnev 185. Prof. TFrnie (rFiny rooms complete for uonseiecstne ; running . sleeping or housekeeping; all a t cash price. V, Graham, 13144 | S00’ up; “springs, 2 gga attre iron beds, |' regular. price $75. Riefling’s, 918 N. Broa. |" Fa RGains IN USED AUTOMOBILE: UITY—For sale; in player-piano; cheap|CoMPION HALL. Comrton and Park: | Water. gas. steam‘ heat. (62) | y : nable. — = liniialetias wardrobes, 3; dining ta les ap; a ans | oe = In well- known “makes: call and be ae or cash; popular mene ee he classes Tuesday and Friday: parties Thurs- WEST INDORE Rae rnigned room. | for — $9US 3 HOLD GOODS Wtd.—Any quantity | couches, y fh colton $4 up; r MACHINFRY vinced. st. Call tonight. day und Sunday: special matinee every Sun-| _ _ s 1 or who wit appreciate home comfort. ae 3. Dianos, carpets. ornaments, odds | ers, 75c >: te, rea, $8 up: heaters, $2: Buick, 4-cyl., 5-pass. MUSIC ROLLS—For saie, 88 and 5 note | dav_#fternoon. Buchmann & Dver._(c60x) ACADEMY, 420—Beautiful, te large m; every | modern “eonventences no Cher, SS 2 nds: fi ar prices. Dickson, Lindell 5930,(5) «ods just as cheap; will give some terms. et hae Pitan et 4-cyl., 5-pass. music rolls, for all standard players, 8 for | NATIONAL Dancins academy list and] convenience; with or without 5 fog: ord: family, an USEHQLD GOODS th gr ema furniture, einer, 215 8. 16th st., 3 doors north Of} ,nnnnennnnnrnnrwrrwnrnern en Ford, 4-cyl., 5-pass 22 $1; these rolls have been used im demon-} Olive; dancir Tuesday Saturday and | tleger: electricity. phone, NORTH ~~ Clark av. _{e: 4 Hupmoviie, se... ‘5-pass.. owly Ngrating, but are like new , sunday evenings: private lessons every ; - 1] PAY GASH pnt omen wep ane metals and Bau) AEOLIAN HAL L. 1004 Olive st. (c2) Jafternoon and evening (6) BARTMER, 5056—Rooms, one or two — ential sas . light cued for lelt eg pe aorencee. Globe Carpet pee, VIS... 1 RATR ON (208 vee x , PIANO—For sale; Decker Bros.,- cabinet | PRIVATE lessons at Cave Hall. Olive and a ; alt ti Jackson, “4 5- ; grand, or will rent. Bex C= os meine Overy aterm seer Semear™ Can rOGene: Bil earenbeneen: ‘priv ogaekeapir a. : —— : or au p.; alternating ackson, 4-c — ao nad.Ssoupri or phone Central 1515 or Bomont 20999, (c8) - vate familiy —— - PIANO—For sale; cabinet grand | upright, | CUP CAI ALIA, 6801—IWwo rooms: house ELEV ENTH. 2614 N.—Rooms for tight } > . - - : Fy ive RUGS, carpets all kinds; selling them sat current; with starting box; condition guar- | Marion. 4-cyl., 5-p mahogany, first- class condition, $80. 2718S |NEW CAWE HALL, Olive and 20th, the finest $ A. cepriy : $3; near Wellston loop; one block north} housekeeping; single or double; $1.00 ; starter of the 1v largest cities in this country: has M448 N Nicely furnished house aa ‘ _ . ; Se ains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co.. enteed, reasonable. 3829 Finney. (c2) | Maxwell 4-cyl., Park avy. (cos) and oy complete dancing academy in any of Lastc Laston. Suse ale: i soe need’ cnn Lk __ ANIMALS Maxwell, 4-cyl., 5-pass. OT PIANO Wid.—Must s standard make: wil | of t Te ee ee oe ged * | COOK, 4344—Furnlahed heuschespia SAND 2 fopiat A ray MO — . ont} on anne PE Soe ee tchell, 6-cyl.,. 5- e =a) pay cash; state make and price. Box K-ti4. c del wag se! Aig pad A, ursday ane bet water, favmeca haan’ Un Pp x 2 hall ed samme: Bik annvenianeeh. for good og ee tu’ ki ome. Oe ne a* DOGS—For sale, 1 female St. Bernard and Mitchell, 6-cyl. 5- ; Post-Dispatch, (2) | oS eee Se ee eee bi er sapes hostess STIL GRIDGE AD. ea0Ooponite pay lots. Pn Bro 318 . faith poe SOF) SAS ED, | ae 2 Boston bull terrier pups. 1818 8S. 2d (2) | R, H 4-cyl., 5 ‘ PIANO r sale; Steinway upright; grand thngge [4 Classes Tuc eday and Friday en ee Sietees g's ® ee oe —_ e, ok a a > = hes —For § nes. ern 1+} COOK, 4640—Tw ‘ are urnished room; south- e 802K. (cb) STOVE— “sale, one heater: range ee VUPS—For sale. house-broke dogs, Bostons, Ford ggg d-cyl. be ebony finish; fine-toned quality; for further unfurnished room * or woe spina: att ern par all conveniences. wes k. I = conan Tat residences ; Lansd yav., Southampton. tee pon. Byits. fox terriers. and guinea pigs Sees cv Ti yi. 50 | intormat.on, Hox K-40, Post-Dispatch. INSTRUCTION coos . housekee : : ences. Delmar et ots, 2 uklin; Bomont oriced right: ship everywhere. Kennels. 203 | {itchell Daas. 7 ~~ COOK, 4585 ST ovis, wis—2 1 7 STOVE— Moon, 4-cyl., 5-pa : PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; S8-note; also OO 4565—Two front —o Use - we . large, we : (s) | STOVE—For sale, Charter, Oak heating stove: | $._12th. (amy Rambler, 4-cyl., 5- wo he furniture and rugs; used less than 3 COMO ESTA USTED? keeping rooms, heat, was range, ricity. pens Sg rooms; het bath; also single: id for secondhand fur- m4) sel! cheap. 2028 G PUPPIES—For sale, handsome show Boston CY ¥ os Tw 4 hot water. en VGluebure. 2021 Shenan- | STOVE-—-For sale, new Quick “Meal Gas Stove, terrier puppies, $11, worth $50. 3S5¢A Olive. Pees » he #4 — + | months: sell cheap. (24 Deiimar: a Spanish Taught in 60 Lesons heatly iurnished room, (old) _ 5233 Vernon ay. (2) Thomas, aha & ‘ age PiAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany | 5S- | py expert native instructor; day and evenir.g | DELMAR BL. sam Beat Forntapen heute ithout i ye g: far- STOV E—For ale. medium size, soft-coals ar AN wor sale; Japanese. Cali Bridge ” 7-pass 500 ; note o good as new; must sell soaumeeuess classe . . - + oe = ALA. 346 N. weyte 6: ol. rooms: let wae } Ps. a. § hot and water, bath; resson- urner, almost new; sell cheap; call to- = 1.500 | FrAYER PIANC ee Pi OU i ‘cS=° ble . Ke day. 2820 nion bi. ‘LAYER-PiIANO—lor sale; S-aore;, 2 AS LDiblMAR BI. y turnished rooms. STOVE—For sale. Charice? Oak’ hoc Se BOOKS AND PERIODICALS gncontents of beautiful, flat; ike nw; cheap} == CTHEATRICAL with all cvavenlences: electric light; THEODOSIA, 5834A—2 rooms, furnished or . PAAR RASOE nee LADD PPL PLL LLLP ' or pireerer ate saie LPs . ( “ OOP Pt n . = Pa cence a Tor far cee by ee Moving Co, Gti yn Bg ooks. sanere7 and | office , PLAYER-PIANO—$198 buys standard player- AMATEURS Tuceday night; |. prises. #3. | DELMAR BL. we ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED copes . : upp shop o merican Bap- . : . 2 ‘er: e rooms; : : “flats, ~~ gg ote ht = a en” denen eae harter Oak; uséu tist Tublication Society. n14.N. Gr and, (cAr Loecomobile Limousine plano, sS-nge: —. Ran, Ab my _ fontaine line . cel : housek n41. ~ nn te ees . ft a Re 62, Bell Lindell | Marine. : * sen Se, Rs BOOKS—Just what you eau ‘Lewis N. In excellent condition Washington. ss (055) penne gfe ae ae _ : AR BL... room; | LAWTON, 3301A--Neatly furnished _— a. (elt) | STOVE—For sale, $40 gas stove, 815 combi. Rice. With iy Mo, Box 355. tt) Will dem trat PIANO—For sale, Chickering parlor grand | opis GinLS—Vor cabaret ve ust al comventences: ing: Li og aane: : oem : nation electric dome, $10; also 30 rolls o: | BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold; call 1 GEMonstrace. piano, $150; just the instrument for a Sun- anon : ae SaTt : ; un rooms: ter 5a — HO SEH OLD GOODS FOR SALE | viaver-piano music. $i. 2h19A' Eads ny cee meae Sones, te Tener - een. Ren, oe $450.00 day sch 201 ot el Teale 1904 Olive sty (oo) Bicosi Cate, 10th and Olle ta) | pttons oF hinee be poone. laundry: ae en “ a aati +e STOV ESF c hot Diast and e (ce ) . ° EO bg 1A ~ = “ : =o ; . . v - a ae tNER—Radiant Home; look sks ‘ike{ Wilson Scatent ainck ant” winkeet ink ‘ast son. | ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITTANICA—For sale, DORRIS. 4100 lLlaec ; PIANO— Fer _ sale, Chi chering upright plano: GENTLEMAN DANCING PARTNER—Re- _ ROOMS with BOARDO-—CITY Vagher Bros. St torage, s. able. 4658A Evans av. full set, cloth bound, good order, $3. Box . R WO, ] sc lede AV . largest ou wil 1 be fined, tall and nice dresser, assist h ; ering the price, $136; Saree ts week: share profits and expenses, or ‘ aha idaer hts eiemrearen ANY quantity | furniture ines. ont Eat P t-Dispatch, (3) oe ay Sams —, . ’ we OOO ii ass, fon and phone number. Box K-77, Ornaments; odds and ends; fair wed ty ABRARY-—For sale, of late Win F. | cen Be SREOEIAN HAL, i006 Qiive st (<2) h. Broadhead of Clayton, M a ee “Linas 5030. ieee ee o. Apply to R. H. nf SPENT “tein wey fano, ’td.—For show: welght near 125 Srararea, nkapeeen hard and sont chal Meas! | NEW ane, secondhand bapks bogeht and sod sentient conaition. and, 6, ent barenii pert -plawer.” tasacteatel ViSibs Sidney 204. rances, unl iped aby and soft coal nea:- sample rugs, dressers, chiffoniers | sets eeh_Lindell 283 S) B18 tf rtunity for a music teacher ~~ ‘ ers; also sa oO ite sae beds, tabl chin oe br gale, pew brass bed. ni ra: | and ‘chairs os ree ae Mlettvered 'C rockers} ___ BUILDING MATERIAL _ a Bteine ARS Theater Suppiy “wie ter “sg x12 Axminster r parts © ; ea SS ae uyers, Beaschs * $25,000. Bonded “Ware BRICK—For house. 2638 Franklin av. ie, 00.000 press bri FACTORY REBUILT U E - Oth _and “st, Charles: ‘Fiz K “ se RP ARGAING IP <P WAGON CHassiss. ~ | pa : o enn gn PORN URE FOR NEW. 10 Berry st: ajnoma for) | 1015 Moon 6-80." T-pase reoieee "leery, work prederted: napaniee, bet aan native aa ech tod ae G28 and our ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTU ES : oo ing to Join upon securing work: salary after ture, stoves, etc., “enehnge for oe 12 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, argos a H. M. Snodgrass, 201 w N ER I Wash on. fc) SHOWCA ner; For sale; mde a pl dru adh ay ette Buick touring c ~ apadae absolutely. cw 3 as t with Ne a ge voice, a oe CASH. ar PER W - ue ic7) t. T-pass . J _ und on this “inatrument. ‘ame clase work é our 3 i # “room 6 wont raat T a: il aa Lscomodtie Rosdster naa'e tte, craded it in wo 2 a planola Bag F, to et 8 tch A a HY IS : 1 safe, 900 Ibs.; 2 wall cases, 1 M Detroit A tn Ed be for ee te Hg 0 casapete n & Broadway. (eS) “heater, 3000 Olive st, ae ae 4100 ‘Laclede av. (cd) De een, SOLIAN HALE. Olive at. tot) 7 x i: “Three cask prizes. i atl

Page 21

. LOR pee ee iacoganagit es Oe ood es a ee sea ORT I: > 7 OMe Shee po Re - ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915. el wees ee = BUY FOR A QUICK PROFIT, WHERE VALUES MUST INCREASE! Well-Located Apartment Sites Sell and Resell at Advance Figures, Restricted Residence Lots Must Wait for a Home Buyer. FOR A PROFIT, FOR A HOME, Buy at the FORSYTH AUCTION Saturday, October 23d WILLIAMS & BLAND, Agents, 805 Chestnut St. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer. ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH i fas ; r AND, 3863— -Nicely furnished large yg 00d 606sioarrd; sr references. ni room; & - and board for lady em- ——___—— 3035—Room FLAD, sv, F conv enier.ces; Christian modern witn y. HICKORY, 1800—Large front room, A good board; hot bat furnace heat; month: also sin le room: phone ,LE, i817-—-Southern ~ exposed front eo . th wood board; gents or oaar reasonable. ) ROOM AND BOARD— Good pore for ar old lady; South Side. Box K-92. P.-D. (OD) SHENANDOAH. . SADA Nicely furnished room; private family; all conveniences, breakfast if desired; reasonable. ( SHENANDOAH, 3819-—Front room, room for two gentlemen; all conveniences; phone WEST PAADMAAAAAAAII ee ener eee CABANNE, 5056—Good, warm room and very good meals; reasonable; for two enpley=s (7) ople RATES, Rooi—Front room, with board: for gentlemen; hot water heat, private home. Monroe 941R. (2) DELMAR BL., 5091—Fvént room, for 1 or « gentlemen or sopaane: electric light, phone; board if desired (4) DELMAR BL.., 3921-1 ooms, with or without board; gentiemen or ladies employed; Bell phone. aa t a ad N. 5608—Furnished room; will b wuCLID. a N.—Nice room, haa first- class board; private family; Bell phone. 65) ‘FOUNTAIN, 4819—Two nicely furnished ont rooms and board: all conveniences; Forest 6611 W. (53x) HORTON PL., 6082—Single or double rooms; conveniences ; faa ganenhs board option - al 252 Cabany JULIAN, 5882—Well- oe 2a-story front water; every convenience; excellent meals; reasonable. (4) kK nag ata All comforts of Bel e with home Victor ALIS reasonable; ee KING 5 S HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—Board for girl. __ROOMS S WITH BOARD—WEST Representative There Daily, Sale 1:30 P.M.on Grounds WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES le lla WASHINGTON BL, 4483—Beautiful laree room, two people; best board; reasonable. WATERMAN, 5278A—Front room and board, southern exposure; steam heat: private family. ee (5 WATERMAN, 5200—Lauarge, room; steam heat: good table; roundings: references. WATERMAN, 5065—-2. rooms on suitable for 4 young men; also secon4- fleor tront for 2; excellent home cooking; continuous hot wate unlimited phone, piano: reasonable. Forest S501LR. WESTMINSTER PLs, 3944-—_Comforzable rooms; good table board: home cooking; continuous hot water, phone. (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 6149—Attractive sec- ond-floor roodms in modern, refined Bible home: good table. (8 WESTMINSTER PL... well-furnished refined ~~ third floor: 5106—Beautifully fur- nished room; low rate for immediate pos- session: board optional. Forest 3712. WESTMINSTER PL... 4214—Room and board continuous hot water: free Beil phone: rea sonable. aa (4) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214—Room and board: continuous hot water; free Bell phone; reasonable. (4) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4245—Dell htful 2d floor front, also single room, in private West End home; every modern convenience, WEST PINE BL., 4132—Nicely furnished single or double front room, with board; hot-water heat, free phone; good service, rates reasonable. (6) NORTH 2905 N.—Nicely furnished front par- lor for two gentlemen; board if desired; furnace heat; Lindell 2320. a ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—In exchange for music, Ger- _man, French. Box K- 74, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms; must be nice rooms, with reliable people. Hox C-180, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Plain room; exclusive use. of bath; central or west; lady; give price. Box K-71, Post-Dispatch. (3 ROOM Wtd.—Furnished: ~ & cou heat: no cooking; in wal mE SS istance of Grand and Sullivan. Address Dutton, 046 Forest av. (3) GRAND, steam ev comfort: Page car. (3) ; HIGHWAY. 804 N.—Comfortablie KING'S and board: good table: bath, heat, rooms light. telephone; highly recommended. > Ce PL. %—O site Tayior and in- dag een steam heat; good (4) ney; pleasant rooms; table; reasonable. LINDELL BL,, 4024—Large double rooms, nicely furnished, with excellent board, for ntlernen. Lindell 4852. (67) LINDELL BL., %8629—Board; nicely fur- nished rooms, ‘with or without private jath; steam heat: superior table. MePHERSON, 4263—South front room; rood cag reasonable; steam heat, conven- in ive Bre pF nek me house, for zeli- tlemzn. (2 ERSON, 4710—Neatly furnished second- ct front room, private family; home 20. cooking; Forest 20 McPHERSON, 3947A—Room and _ board; ladies or gentlemen employed; steam heat, SeeeeoNe ot water, every home gear? ( jence; table: reasonable; private ce foo bizs—Keautifully furnished rooms; cone muods hot water; excellent table. For- est 2881 W (6) S711—Two front rooms, every con- MAPLE, ySenpmpage» FM pest of home cooking: epee Caba ( MA RYLAND, 4160—Newly furnished room: first-class board; breakfast; hot-water heat. electric lights; sconyentent Olive cars; rea- sonable. indell ORGAN, 4225—Beautif"l residence, every conveniences, excellent meals, $4.50 ‘weedy, Lindell 8718, Delmar 38098J. MORGA N, 43383—Tastefully furnished neon: 28 ; rst- excellent tase all conveniences; la sl TR. ROOM AND 60: BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD ¥ Wtd. By young lady einployed; in private family: Catholic; state terms. Box K-W5, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Yourng man de- sires first-class room and board in private family (Catholic preferred): West End. be- tween 5600 and near Olive, Delmar or University cars: state price. Box K-11, P.-D. ROOMMATES WANTED OL Ol lal Ll a front: for reasonable. ROOMMATE Wtd.—First-floor gent: $1.25: board if desired: phone. 4280 Page. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady ‘board; modern conveniences; famiiv, reasonable. 39235 Pad. wishes roommate; Christian ALC AZ AR HOTEL, 312 7 eeera, steam- heated pesena. a week up. KiNG'’S INN HOTEL—5017 Delmar. $2.50 to $5 per week: board and room. $25 and $30°] r month: bath. heat and electric lights; all new Locust—100 clean, Tic a day: : rooms, new and clean. Forest 1538. (cl6) GARNI HOTE HOTEL, Jefferson and Olive; elec- tric lights. steam heat, free bath: l service: rates. daily, 50c. 75c. $1. $3 CHARLES HOTEL—$2 week up: 14th St. Charles: under new management. y decorated; southern exposure: facin park; walking distance. (62) NORMANDY HOTEL, .3438 Franklin, new management; European plan, $2 American plan, $5.50 up: home cooking. Lawson: Lindell 1545 ST. unger “J, Mrs. (1) f te Neatly furnished connecting go single room; good hoard; eur ann 3681 W ; nome: convenient Forest single; beautifu bathroom. with continuous hot water; all modern conveniences; use of large living room with 3 windows facing south; motherly refined woman who will look after personal ecomforts,. mending, etc.; plenty of towels, weil-kept rooms, cheerful breakfast table; ai atincsphere of home, but no interference: those who are tired of boarding house life will find a home here; references perce? comfortable home, PAGE Bl.., o22i—Nice, piano, first-class A Bho furnished, parlor, -. front room; ce, cozy. furnace heat. Ni reasonable; 0 ao ed. cely, ighttul my room, bmg ome; de gh ul location; ne Weat cooking. Cab 5102. (4) ab Two — rooms, for eure At gentlemen: West End: breakfast NEW GRAND CENTRAL, N. E. COR. 6TH AND MARKET STS. Rooms, single, $2.50 and up: rooms, double $3.50 and up. Bath, Union Electric steam heat and electric light. Telephone Olive 41b. (f) FIREPROOF SAN BONITA, 110 N. Spring: a homelike family hotel, of- fering service and cuisine of the best: bean- ifully furnished: baths and telephones in er- ery room; convenient location to downtown, theaters and parks. (c58) THE VON DEL. VON VERSEN AND HAMILTON. Delightful summer location; rooms, single or en.suite: most excellent table board at moderate prices. Cabany 5710. (c61) PHE LODGE Best furnished family hotel] in city; every room with bath and telephone:. exce lent ta- ble: send for booklet; transients accommodat- ed: special rates to permanent guests; ge- rage. Call Forest 4: Belt and Page _ ic) DELWAY HOTEL—Now Open King’s highway and Delmar bl., in the heart of the Great White Way; theaters, gar- dens and varks within walking distance; te!- ephone and bath in every room: excellen' cafe service to the public: European and American plan: popular prices. Forest 7640. RS, C. KLEIN, Prop. ({c62: -134, Post-Dispatch. Locst AND BOARD—Beautiful room, ad- emen only; ntl ri- Joining | bath: 1 or 2 ge ‘ahaa. references; board. 1 Forest Bow ANB HOA ES, Large {ant room, fot * excellent uthern cooking; refine Bouthern : family. Forest 8909. (2) BOARD—Exceptional opportu- ty a ge B gidin gd Saone; cheerful rd, men or “couple, wee pore: ‘41 ase Apartme nt C; for 1 or gentlemen; es exchan ed. Fore steam-heated board; pri- st 350. +68) Nicety furnished 24 story t room for 2; southern exposure; private mily; excellent table; use of parlor ons ‘rooms, 21f%—Single or double on re; Wate famntiy at, ve Sone: _ amily; adults; nabie, Forest 7002W. a : anes one mom b en ‘suite; ot-water heat; excel- Sple: private home; refined business 2406 W. GTON ~ i$ sant — Large south-front ee sieane heated and other rooms; continuous hot wa- “Cc board ra, BL... %3064—58 Sunn ny front ne hot water. hot water heat, (6) ,. ay ¢@. VA 3h é DN 4185-— Excellent room and board: refined a eundbaas. references os. { HOUSES, FLATS, Etc. sotkd agate. lic ane. minimum fvc. ~ SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave: nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North )}of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee ta Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEHEST—Grand to city lim- tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass -Easton., FURNISHED “FLATS—APARTM TS __ MISCELLANEOUS 23 and 3d “floor: all modern conven- china, silver; splendid- $60, __Lindell 1880. CENTRAL 8515—83 or 4 furnished rooms; continuous hot water, Janitor, (c ROOMS—S steam heat, lences, piano, ly furnished; light rooms, BELL, meam heat, telephone. 8041—2d-floor front, splendid table: good (3) ae front roeon:, ‘turniahed conven- ndell 7 R. (4) , 4107—Deligntful ; Be : igh ms; cheated rooms; eae exce e rok legantiy fur- t rooms, or two; ‘ab : floor i... ide bs ten! - > priv ® WAS. TUTOR £55 leoly 2 Aagpenetig mt or coupie: also si ty wey * : ; y pr vate fami ys “peasonavie front le mT g, wate- family owning Pada a.. F02 fesirable m; weit t fi gaa } Me: menu Tor S. . ——rn * boat ‘eee 2 oh a ee CN le PP LD ARSENAL. $884—Five beautifully furnished rooms and bath; modern conveniences: rh) vate residence; reasonable. ie BELLEVIEW 1551-—Furnished apartment, high-class, furnished, 8 rooms, garage, sun- light in every rom: steam meat. janitor serv- rner. one Benton 648. VICTOR, ore Beautifully furnished flat: iy ly modern; large, attractive lawn, nap. janitor service Phone Sidney sak o WEST KENSINGTON, 6064—S ope furnished; heat m. TB t+ ye janitor MINERVA. A, SISIA—5 large rooms, i urn ished. complete, tele clea choice locatio At re) E. ments: s th; ce, rooms hot and 7:30 and 9 p PLE «a, 1SORA—Sixn roome, hardwood f! ben. gleckrte lights, $27.59: no charge for Sg ap he pane f ate urn (@) * location; ? ricky. garage, iMspection between _ . Bath, beautifully complete. ae clean; “gheice ~! et (BF LOCATION Wtd.--For grocery, North Side: with 2 or 3 living rooms. 3138 Morgan- ford Victor 540R. FLATS FOR RENT SY —N FLATS FOR RENT—WEST OOP LO Ra al A A NL FINNEY, 3751—10 rooms, furnace. all mod- ern: will put in dret-ciass repair. ‘ KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (c3) FIN NNEY, .3830 (Between Grand and Van-ja deventer)—Elegant 4-room fiat; with hall and bath; large yard; only Ry? ope DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH ' WILLIAMS PI. ut FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WOO Ate cottage: SPL. i =Fo gS reat "also ’ ng: rage; a ne %-room flat; $17: block west ra Un nd Ashiand. iTINGER. 415 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. MISCELLANEOUS -— GCODFPELLOW, 1458-—Nice 5-room fiat. bath, saemace. cheap: TT to suit. Cabany FOREST. 194!— Reauti‘ully furnished, 5- cel] Forest 60 cottage, ree vlano, sewing nnchings a —Five iiaht rooms; modern; hot HOLLY. water hea HORTON am 4001A -05—Three rooms, bath, shades, screens. combination fixtures; , Hw - diamont car: n. , KENSINGTON, 5188—Elegant 7-room fiat, | ®econd floor, newly decorated and painted. pans | ANCIBCO, 4404— Beautifully [phone, all modern conveniences: NORTH fur- player-pian». reasona hie: (c) 5-room cottage; aylor car. HOUSES WANTED Tek ee “ rooms, from 1 hic in famil "FOR COLORED PEOPLE FAIRFAX. 4136—Nicely o*Pat houge and stab = 3-room house: $8; wt 3 rooms; private yard; PP ar p Rtas Sworn. 415 Fullerton Bidg.. 7th and Pine. SUBURBAX, 6206—Rent to edlored, 6-room brick, newly papered: hot bath: stable; AE ge on'v + Mae ae . nice n. nice J. WALLACE BRENNAN, 708 Chestnut. (ct) } KING’S HIGHWAY, 1048 S.-—-Newly beaaet rated 6-room flat: steam heat, hot water - scgpentic use; janitor service; $40. Vic- oO a MINERVA, 6174—6-room flat to suit; city ee ee ee ee nes oo APARTMENT Wtd.—5-room, west of King’s ren: K-27, Post-Dispatch, FLATS WA NTED % adults; ocation. Box (3). highway and south of Pa e; not tq erceed $40: state water, electricity and eas. OLIVE, 4015—Four rooms. ay ag yt furnace, in good repair: rent $ pen. (4d) ig D PAGE BL., 5865A—6 rooms, furnace, elec- FLAT Wtd.—Bungalow or residence in cit tric li hts, all conveniences; $2h. — 4993M. B PLAT Wtd.—38 or bath ‘South ie.(c) furnace on 4 rooms: not over $i8: Box H- 245, Pest- or electricity: ide: bridal counle. gas or county, with macnn porch, y ox K-34, Post-Dispat er mo) PENDLETON, ._1516—This neat 3-room Tat: all conveniences: rent $12.50. (3) RIDGE, 5064—8 unfurnished bath, second floor, rivate family. SARAH, 513A N.—Four rooms and bath; $15. (27) rent {4 rooms, } WELLS, 5041A-5039 A—Finest in, town, $15. Cabany 168. VERSEN AV. FLAT Wtl.—3 rooms and batb: with renter; B. FUR RNISHED A parties. without furnace: North Side: 9), Post- Dispatch. steady Box C- first month free: state price. REAL eESTATE Solid agate. 10¢ line, , line, minimum 20e. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTRAL : FURNISHED FLATS WANTED oe: py jue APARTMENT W td. —And zt > rooms rst-class; responsible Box K-21. Post- Dispatch. 5236 VON Very desirable 6-room flat; steam heat, hot } F' water and janitor service. Main 393. N. Seventh st. FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 WATERMAN, 6007 5 rooms, steam Fe tubenen: fixtures; shades: Forest 1400. NORTH PAALI VS i i a a eh oe a ene ee a a CLARENCE, 2319—4 rooms. bath. hot water heat. screens, fixtures: near O’ Fallon ne 6 lighting fc62) M ISCELLAN EOUS 138 Chestni:. KCLLAS REAL ESTATE Co., es FLATS (MODERN). 4738A Cook, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. .$23 00 2589 Farrar, 3 rooms, bath, furnace, gas. hot-water heater; newly deco- at S817 A Cherokee, 3 rooms, bath —. beg 4 rooms, bath: newly deco- ted KOLLAS REAL ESTATE €O., CENTRAL 2412—Three large. light rooms, ist 9, (c3) CARDINAL, 1017 N.—7 rooms: finished so. ex,.; large yard and stable; decorated. (c) 1138 re hestnut. BIDDLE, floor; , (c62) COLEMAN, 2417A—Five rooms and new bath; newly decorated; $16; open. ui4: wey mn AAA AAA ALBERTA large rooms; show HOLDOWAY Inv. URNISHED APARTMENT—It you want to rent, your furnished apartment, phone Olive reliable tenants waiting. APARTM ENTS SOUTH PPLE PPT LPP LLLP APARTMENTS—Crittenden ‘and a splendid 4-room apartment. southern exposure; also a © and room apartment: steam heat; janitor wil! you. For ms see CO., 317 Victoria Bidg. (ers) —_--—— Arkansas: bath Delmar COTE BRILLIANTE, pErmace: $18; week’s rent free 98U4—4 rooms mi “sarees | SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT FARL In 4245— Three rooms and bath: newly decorated: rent $15. Call Forest. 3834. (c) GREER, 3817A—Six-room fiat, furnace, bath, etc.; rent $30. JOS. fF, DICKMANN R. E. CO.. 628 Chestnut, JEFFERSON. 1700 N.—4 rooms, |, bath, gas, screens, fixtures: modern; $16.50. (c62) LABADIE, 390S—3 and 4 rooms: hall, tile bath, electricity, furnace, screeng, garage: decorated; reasonable open. (cob) LEXING’ rON, Six large, light rooms, every modern convenience, tile bath, etc.; reasonable rent. COMPTON, 11290 N.—4-room flat; Ist flour. (2) 1626—Nice 3 rooms and kitch- $10; open BAITINGER, 416 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. — ore 2925—2d Hear 3 rooms and ath: th; $10. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 815 Chestnut st. (c62) 3-Room Flats With Toilet, $7.50 805 to 815 S. 10th: newly reconstructed; I will PA. § 2 tons of soft coal free to all tenants moving in this month. CHARLES =a IRE. GOL , Bank Bldg. FRANKLIN, en; all papered; only (cS) 3 Rooms and Bath, $14 1822A N. 21st st., 3 rooms, 2d floor; all pom rentmoes: laundry; opposite St. Louis ote. Op NO. oR “REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. SOUTH ALBION a. 2354 W. —Lafayette ‘Park. :: 3 and 4 light corner flats, furnace, elec- tricity; first floor. (4) ARCO, 4450—Three-room —and light; no children. Victor 2218J. ‘c) ANN, 38739A- —Elegant 6-room flat; modern conveniences: vpen; low rent. (c) BENTON PL., 30—Uppér flat, modern con- veniences, hot-water heat, screens, shades, etc.: reasonable. BOT ANICGAL, $854—5 rooms, newly decorated, combination fixtures, Home furnace, $24.50. BRADLEY & QUINETTE, Agents. BR -ROADWAY, 2401 5 rooms, ‘second floor, vo) bath, hot above drug store; CHIPPEWA, 2808A—5-room flat, and cold water, gas fixtures, $18. (c4) VDOLMAN, 1711-—Neat 4-room flat. first floor; good condition; large closets; $14. DOLMAN, 1400—Ffour- -room flat; bath, hot water, chandeliers: $16.50; 2122 Dolman, 2 large 3-room (flats; newly papered; $9.59; open, (c) FAIRVIEW, 3652 (1 block west of Grand; - Hot water, electricit tile bath; 4 rooms and hall room: $28. ictor 2706J. (7) I’'LAT—Five rooms and bath: corner Henri- etta and Nebraska; $18. FOLSOM, 4154A—8 rooms and bath: closet, screens, shades, fixtures, drain, gas laundry stove; $16.50. GUSTINE, 3214-—-Four rooms, tric fixtures, furnace, hardwood L. 745 W. HARTFORD, 3443—6 rooms, and electric lights. HUMPHREY, 36385—6 rooms; decorate to suit: satisfactory Cabany 4704R IOWA, 81590—Three large rooms, closet, furnace, all conveniences; flat; rooms large china icebox 5) tile bath, elec- floors. bath, furnace location; owner fine terms; bath, ery $19.5 (3) IOWA, 4247A—New 3-room flat, screens 's and shades, combination fixtures, weather strips; rent reasonable; phone Victor 3390L. (cS) and KEOKUK, ap 3-room flats: Ist 2d floor: $11; BAITINGER, 415 Falierton Bldg., 7th and Pine. LAFAYETTE, 4022A—Five ogg bath. steam heat, etc.;: rent at offic JOS. F, DICKMANN R. E. Co.., 623 Chestnut McKEAN, $518A—Fine and modern § aix- room flat, with or without garage; inquire dow nstaira. (3) MAGNOLIA, 3648A—Flat; rent $18, for two (8) __ adults only. * MADISON, 2606A and 2611—3 rooms. gas, water; good order: $8.50 and $10.50. (c62) MAFFITT, 5027—-Modern 5-room flat: large, ee rooms; reduced to $19. Delmar 2179 (c) SATORAL BRIDGE, 4305A—) large rooms, newly decorated, bath, gas, laundry, etc.; $16: open. NORTH MARKET. 4410A-4410—4 “— rooms, bath as and laundry: rent $15) _ (2) NORTH MARKET, 4038—Three large rooms, ment, iences: BUSH-BU RNS REALTY co 8217 Sf Grand av.. 4 rooms and $42.50 choice up-to-date apart- sun parlor. all conven- will decease to suit, 105 Chestnut, Beautiful Apartments rze Sun Parlor (oppo site La- ee Rooms and 050 atorette, 2% ravette Park): wil découete to suit: this apartment cece all the latest novelties. etc.: and the loca- tion ig superb. just across from La- favette Park: fine shade trees. flow- ers and shrubbery surround the apartment: it will be of interest to inspect the above before locating elsewhere: rent only $42.50, BUSH-BURNS REALTY Co.. 1105 Chestnut. shades, screens, chandeliers, newly deco- rated; nice and clean; $11 upstairs, $12.50 down, ic) SEMPLE, renee: ca 2903——3 rooms: water. $9 month: one month free: gas Cass (c2) AP AR TMEN T- sell; S25, $3 on ee eeee, -Geraldine, Spring and stus- 4 rooms; souther n exposure; 2d, 3d floor; 2.0. Grand 2539W. (cs) 2707A—8 rooms: newly paint- |B SOL LIVAN, ed decorated: $11 and ERLAN, 6044—5-room apartment, with ga- rage, leat and janitor service, month: one month free. (2 THEODOSIA. rooms and bath: $13. __KROLI 1138 Chestnut. (c67) THEODOSIA, 5210—Newly decorated 5-room fiat; everything up to date; Forest 9268W. 5801—3 KOLLAS. McPHERSON, apartment; ice. See JOHN McMENAMY INV. 5786—Seven rooms and two bathrooms, either second or third floor; elegant and modern; best serv- & R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand av. (c5)- THIRTEENTH, 2013A N.—Five rooms: new- ly decorated; front entrance; $11.50. Cen- tral 9198X. MORGAN, nished:; houseké@eping suite: 4061—3 rooms: and completely fur- lst floor; handsomely very reasonable. N.—3 rooms and VANDEVENTER, 2524A large porch, (c) bath, beautifully decorated, g£00d neighborhood, $14; open WHITTIER, 1317A (near Page)—Modern 4-room flat; bath, screens, shades, com- erenees required. 4448 OLIVE. Six-room apartment: all farge rooms; Main 393. FEDERAL INV, CO., 107 N. Seventh st. ref- bination fixtures, furnace, laundry, speak- ing tubes: open; $20, (7) 2328A RED BUD AV. Very desirable 6-room flat; furnace, shades « and fixtures: rent $28, Phone Main 303, FEDERAL INV, CO., 107 N. Seventh st. 5601 A THEODOSIA AV. Desirable 5- ee flat; fixtures, shades: rent FEDERAL INV. COo., _ 107 N. Seventh st. furnace, heat, required: FEDERAL INV. CO., 4122 McPHER SON AV. Very desirable 8-room apartment; steam hot water, janitor service; references open every day. Phone:Main 398. 107 N. Seventh st. Steam-Heated Apartment For lease, 1290A Hodiamont av., 4 rooms bath; all modern conveniences; -cut to . See janitor. LINCOLN, 3726B Four large rooms and bath: hot and cold water; gas fixtures; newly decorated: cement laundry; rent $14 per month. WM. A. RUT- LEDGE, 5246 Minerva av. Forest 1490. (c62. _DWELLINGS FOR RENT “CENTRAL PDP PLL LP OPO" Om WV VPA AAAAAAAAAALSLLSIS. FRANKLIN. 8182—Ciean, 8-room house, fur- nace, large yard. very low rent; apply 6 1140 Chestnut Central 4096. te) LACLEDE, 8521—8 rooms, on 2 furnace, screens; $35. Morgan st., 17 6 washstands: floors; vath, furnace, large rooms: stable, fix- | it yaru; | it baths. recessed shower, sun ie sleeping akin - GATHEDRAL PARISH Modern Apt., Hot-Water Heated -room apartment: ment, neighborhood: double floors, fixtures, hot water and hot water heat. ~ 5345 BERLIN AV. 8-ROOM APARTMENT. None finer in St. Louis: large rooms. two open porch. soupd proof Arniv first floor. fees 4515 Laclede av.: modern, new. 2d-floor large attic, separate base- vards, select gas. electric fan- open. at laundry. large park low rent: or service supplied: basement or. 19 N. Taylor avy., 3515 Pine st., 11 rooms, 2 baths, 7 wasli- stands; hardwood floors: combination (fix- tures, furnace; these houses especially a-- ranged to wave work. HERRMANN, 1011 Market st. (cf) 3135—6-room house arranged for bath. laundry: $21; open. (c2) SOUTH ~ 4118—Four-room “frame. good gas, only $10. Central (5) SCHOOL, 2 families: CONCORDIA, ee condition: water. 356. SAN CARLOS few building; rocms, immediate J. 4 ROOMS, $3€ UP Forest Park bl. and Newstead av.;: 4-room apartments in this elegant built-in effects; Duteh dining porches, elegant lawn and very reasonable terms to only a private inken garden; tenants. Open. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. list before renting. Fee my apartment ae TICUT, oe = Eight bath, nt reasonab DICKMANN fi. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. 4442—-Cottage; 3 large rooms bath, gas, attic, closets, basement, yard: newly decorated, etc.;: $15; open. GANNETT, 4434-4417—4 and 5 large rooms; brick cottages, baths, china and clothes closets; newly’decorated: gas, granitoid base- ments, yards; $16.50 and 17; _ open. O rooms, etc. ;: JOS. F. GANNETT, MAGNOLIA, 2845—4 and 5 room flat; bath, large yard. Inquire “2906 Magnolia, (2) PAR 1214—Large .4-room flat; large yard: ope low_rent (c) PARIC 3624—Flat. 3 rooms, phone owner, Sidney 1625. PARK, 1/06A—38 nice, large, water and gas. large yard, Park. 4 rooms and bath, hot water, ic, newly decorated, $16. tic PENNSYLVANIA, 3245—3 beautiful large rooms, bath, china closet, combination fix- tures, new flat, nice neighborhood. PENNSYLVANIA, 4530A—Flat, new. strict- y modern, 4 rooms and bath: furna"e, $18. i4) wt og R, 600—Nicely papered 3 rooms; gas; 10; ST. ANGBD. 1216—4 large rooms and bath, $14. 5 minutes’ walk downtown. ST. VINCENT. 8413A—Five bright rooms and bath: reasonable. SECOND, 1819 8S. (Near Geyer rooms; $6; open VIRGINIA, @212A—5 rooms; bath, laundry; bargain; $16 month. Apply above ad- dress. Ae wro n apagg G. 2484—First floor. 5 rooms and odern; nice location; open. (4) weOMne 3931A—-One of the finest 3-room flats; will paper suitably. YOMING 2020—Lovely 4-room fiat: modern conveniences; electric lights; a Delmar WYOMING, SRST A—Modern, up- to-date flat. fiat, "6 roome an garage if wanted. Phone Victor (213%. " iuaney 2691. ob WYOMING, 3645—Second floor, 6 rooms; $82; vacant about Nov. 1. Inquire Victor 7 ) bath, modern: (62) light rooms, $10: 1908A large at- (c) av.)—Nice 3 BAYARD, 1861—This modern 3-room flat: in fine order: — (3) BAYARD. 1130—Three large rooms. bath. electric light. wry dang hot and cold water: ) room flats: china closets. surpass every- (4) 4624A—Beautiful 4 and 5 rec ception halis, art glass, porcelain baths, electricity, in only $20. Bi AGeayoNE 1418-6 room 2 etc. ; owner parece fuel floor, or heat: rent Ist $ rent GROVE, & ‘SPECHT "317 Fullerton 3d, (c67) BOYLE. 1 S.—Modern 4 flats: shistos service: low rent. de owner. , 1446A—Modern, 3-room fiat: shades. screens; large basement; $15. URD, 1488A—Modern, 3 rooms. bath, laun- ary; to good tenant, $16. Phone 3507I Delmar. DALE. 6441—Five rooms and bath; er: rent reduced to $15. AYA 3 #437—Four rooms and bath; DET gn BL... 4}47A-—Six large rooms: lj ces; over new store: rent 4 and 5 room heated Phone Lin- (c62 bath, (3) in fine fine Vita dec- pare ray,” electricity * Miookee 2 “rst ; SLMAR BL... 4261A—Beautiful rege, bright rooms: sleepin floora, hot-water AP Bi... gas range and heater; nitttiot fixtures, - ‘aa shades; w fiat: erat fb 4466A-—6 rooms, cabi- furnace. com- granitoid c62 and ‘ba Delmar 2°90, ABTO 4 x rooms over store PB... light 4 ie6) er 5-room flat: jture for sale: ay mor- {c) also f u conveniences; ra edn wa reception, new anuoretinan, sgambination fixtures; Page a 10D RADLEY & QUINETTE, Agents: apartment for rent in this high-class, erate rent southern exposure: ment of apartment Barwick Apartments 4953-65 McPHERSON AV, We have a very desirable 4, 5 and 6 pom raodl- outside rooms; large porches; arrange- is perfect: location idezai. wner on premises. Phone Forest 4332. .°S) apartment: all GRAHAM, 1332—3-room ‘house. HARTFORD, 8867—Bight-room dweiling, ev- ery convenience; furnace, combination fix- tures; tile bath; call 8651-Wyoming, Grand 42987 . (c53x) I'TASKA, 4866—Four-room brick, will paper; granitoid cellar; bath. toilet. Central 4356. (5) large Jeffer- (5G) 26: and? Witte tee 3-room cot- yard n SC AITINGER. 415 Fullerton Bldg... 7th an” F'ne. LAFAYETTE, 19038—10 rooms. uol-Wwater rooms. 1727 “SS. S.—Seven Key JEFFERSON. 1721 yard, laundry. $25 son. KEOKUK, tage: g£as, tc) av. porches, hardwood floors, gy a dining rooms, steam heat, CUNARD APARTMENTS Four and Five Rooms RENT REDUCED $32.50, $35, $40. Southeast corner Page bl. and Goodfellow beautiful apartments; private fronr eae service , EPSTEIN gi; ‘Chestnut st. Request my, Apartment List. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES heat; will do any reasonable decorations: $40. KOLLAS, 1138 Chestnut. :ctt7) LAFAYETTE, 8138S—8 rooms, bath, hot-water heat. electric lights, Nanitor service: re:it $35 month (c3) LOUISIANA, 5219—Brick cottage: 4 large rooms, bath, “gas, closets, granitoid base- ment: newly decorated, etc.; $19: open. furnished: rent MISCELLANEOUS ‘LEE AVENUE STORES. 68 Lee av.: new, modern stores: heat toe ~ gg for any kind of business; reasonab! JOHN H 'PUESER REALTY Co. Central 2427. 206 Title Guaranty Bldg. 4366- MAGNOLIA, 2855—Two 5-room cottages: large vard. Inquire 2906 Magnolia. (2) MISSISSIPPI, 101S—-Nine-room residence; | st ideal eee | house; $27.50. JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut, | st NASHVILLB, 50915—Three-room frame, new- i al, papered, large yard, only $7. Centra) A STORE—Meramec adjoining; {5) | Olive 4835 Highlands, near Frisco Railroad Station: two living rooms, up- dire, and a one-story restaurant building running water, electric light, complete paying business; al- wavs been done at this, the only store at the ighiands! cheap rent to reliable tenants. pply to Edward Scharff, 801 Spruce st.; 2 __fc3) ore fixtures, LD MANCHESTER, 7002—3-room cottage, : $12.50. c4) bath etc.; open SRE AMO aN. 2900—-10-room rent redu ed. JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO... 623 Chestnut. see Pgs: AND 2224—6-room houses, with $20 (4) TOWER ain IVE, 4622—Bungalow: 6 rooms; (c) all modern conveniences; $4: VISTA, 8737—Five-room cottage. bath, etc., reduced. JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.. 623 Chestnut. WILCOX, 4382—Brick cottage; 5 large rooms; bath, gas, laundry, closets; newly decorat- eo om COR.—Upper floors for light mean atectantadl or hotel; GRA duct. you as much as you need. and Nees: Pacific switches. ndaeanant. merca ntile or heated, 60,000 square feet floor surface; open all sides. - BROADWAY AND O’FALLON, = ye = roduce or storage. 1000 ces, $6 and up; will vie nos the ew 10T, 508-5 -7-9—On ironclad building: will build ye Terminal, mall three-story and manufacturing. AND O FALLON—Sprink) , steam O’FALLON, SIXTH F. CHURCHILL, WH N. wy st. e55x) ed: yard, _shed, etc.; $19; open. WEST AUBERT, 1340—8 rooms, bath, reception hall; furnace; Page or Wellston car ;_ open. CAHKANNE, 5669—10-room house with zA- .O8B LUCAS AV., n. cor. Main st.. ft did pont Wn four floors, 28x60; rent; ~SanTRAL. four floors. floors, good wo, electric elevator: splen- 115 Market st.. alley corner; See condition: very low herry, 717 N. 4d st. (3%) 37x open. R. range. Call Forest 7366. CABANN fe. 6623—8 rooms; rent reduced: will decorate. porch yari: Gabaae vag ™ ec) 3 rooms, bate north Page. large stable: lot Cabany 2437W. ic) CHAT HAM, M, 6337— Cottage; laundr 12: 2 biocks CLEMENS. 6214—5 rooms; x185: rent reasonable. MARKET, 2610 — }4 location for any s purpos machina in trade. MARKET, See JOHN “VcMENAMY SEN R. E. Co.., __ 1808 N. Grand av. (cS) S\usi- e or auto repair shop: will take —r r any 3915-—Large storeroom, mS Station: a splendid location HOUSE—xxxx Buclid av.: 11 rooms: ever modern convenience; ve ya WEST. _—— large porches, garage: exceptionally low rent to esponsible tenants. F 74 fe LACLEDE, #44—1ll-roon house; reasonable rent. Forest 4365, ee ME __{) FAGE 3BL.. wise odern 9-room. rock-front DELS BL. ‘ (4545—Large new store: have $+ livi reeme T offi =e | heat, dressmaker. front running water, teacher or : nn re « entranee. electric light: to music GARAGES ANDO STABLES dwelling: good furnace; key 5135. Caban 198J. a IDGE, 5930-6 — wet hall. rent reasonable to nant: E 11 Foonis, steam heat. “S| ra Fore Wrst P house; good order: ‘te 2 to 5 p. m.: "Ses. (e+) NORTH, COTTAGE «sss —4 ; eottage: rent 13.58. Murrel = 1407 Market. (ce) SRI AT i211—Seven-room house: 4-4 milies: newly decorated: rent ~ a 2. fei Tia Fine. clean aa # -Tooisd KET ver¥ reasonable. De! pe ae NORTH BERLIN, ee ee {03 Modern RINGA LOW cated; ing city. Call n. Kirkwood. A tn eee ; un Anished:” dans S| wer ™) minntes ie Night. big jot. near William #127—S-re ope I any. 2486. sun parlors, PROPTY FOR Rewr For rent: 5 rooms: mode furnished or unfurnished; conveniently lo- very o tractive By ae @ over eav- . Jeffer- room; rent reneingtle. Tike which god are Ttecke-r. T. Centra! Tiz. SUBURBAN _ paoraniy Y — FPerniskhed ORO re ee A houre: large yard: 2010X. oS 4 ISCO, 4605—4- -room © 5 RAN Ncis frame cvt- a t J far bo APA RTMEN tT In in Webster: furnished, for poneeeeate : central and $384 per annum: | = Faune Webews tie once, FA RM—For sale. FLAT—For sale: 81140: mehern 6 and 7 room fiat with garage; appreciated, a year; 50 14xx Chestnut North Side; 25-Foot Lot. Make an offér: time or cash: ideally .o- cated for warehouse, garage, automobile salésroom ~. Be retail | ~ ness purposes. Box E-118, ost -Di (c2) ‘West FOR SAI SALE Finest Vacant Corner for Business Building in City. DELMAR, SOUTHWEST CORNER LAKE (5200) AV. 188x148, J. M. LEVI & CO., 316 Wainwright Bldg. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOU SE—For sale: fine, 7 rooms: good dition; $2000; easy terms. 7413 Murdoch, Shrewsbury Park, Main 937. (7) HOUSE—For sale, suburban home, 8 rooms, all modern itmprovements: 10 acres. fine spring. handsome shade and fruit trees: con- venient to car line; or would take city resi- dence in part pay. Address John Corley. 1725 Morgan st. (e4) Webster Groves Trust Co. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY igs our specialty ee FOR SALE CATAL RAAAA AW PDB LAL eS >A FARM—For sale or > wade a 150-acre farm, 90 miles southwest from St. Louis; call at 6205 Marmaduke av. (68) FARM+For sale, smali Missouri farm, $5 cash and $5 monthly: no interest or taxes; highly productive land. close to 3 big mar- kets; write for Bie Rex and full informa- tion. aopeer, 118, New York Life Bldg., Kansas City (c8) FARM—For => 65 acres; 40 acres under cultivation; good improv ements; stock, crops, farming tools; all for $2700; half cash, the rest on time at 5 per cent. Write for particulars. Address the owner, George An- derson, Route 1, Box 86. Waterloo, Il. FARM—For sale, cheap, by owner, -UU-acre farm, near railroad town: all fenced goo, fertile land; good house and rn; 45 acres to crep; a bargain; $2500, if sold in 30 days; terms to suit at 6 per cent. Box 247, Doni- han, Mo. (2) SEE US. Sebaono a —_—— on ee | $5. ISerh 6 65; 5.85; att sone, siete ts » Sheep—Recei $5.500°6.75: lambs. sia 9. ae B. ..5. faceinty, and cena Gee pin mre eet ae "ee : 4.75; $7.50@>°

: : : Week. : Ago. Toda Cattle eee e@eerereeeere ef oo édée ] Sheep Horses and mules, 8,000 eeeesecece ~ h aoo 8. 000 00 the Erp i eaeetl 08 08 b> on 'be C009 : CATTLE—There was another fair day, "akg only an average and cattle Market slow on ve best beeves, while medium to common kinds dropped i0c to Mic. The ket was stead “ate ‘aatet aw light . of aanere op mative steers t orouche 9 Le of toda "ve fair but quality was rather. r plain acs 00d heavy hogs are ‘rices today were Pa "7 tee Fe oe Bye cnh tae on full ioads at $8.50. Orne bulk of sales. day brought $8.50 to §8.70. Pigs > : lower. SHEEP—There was another of sheep oe A = —S was extra. and lambs eatin at os Strictly choles if avaiiabie, id bring 89. Mu ~~ - sheep sold to =. LR t HORSES thern take fair BE at today's auction, rs take a few of their kinds Eitan ""eletans and French buyers a themselves to all of the bee as & few dig mules sell fair. as do l con- ee Cotton mules and miners; however, the ge dition ef the mule trade is unc Cattle Steady at Kansag City. KANSAS CITY sable», On Oct. shin . 14,000 y: kers and bulk, $509 ,96 st 256.00: calves, 10.25. ea Tee $6. Sore Rohe ons Lower fe ic Jone ST. JOSEPH. Mo., 5000; lower; top. tao hives ,'s ead Sheep, me bnine "1000: steady; lambs, $8@ Cattle aid. cows 8, rine stoc ODD Lor Published weekly, 61 B York City. Don’t Be Afraid te ask your Broker for THE INVESTOR'S POF. KET mA UAL issued monthly—270 % tay Investors—gives mace "Tour Ww and previews ituat! e ated to give you «4 copy free, or you can re currest | copy for 30c from The Plaancial Press, 124 Freat St., New York. tARM—For sale, 326 acres, 25 miles south of St. Louis, in Jefferson County. near a rood trading point; good house wit all nec- essary barns and outbuildings: $20 per acre: will trade for good clear income property. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. = Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. improved; 100 acres, in Tor. Mo.: 30 miles from St. Louis, ferson County, 2 miles from R. R.: 40 miles in cultivation, balance timber ood dwelling: smokehouse. barns, corn crib, g00d roads: quick sale. A St+ International Life Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. fenced; g chicken house, only $3000 for RG, pasture: all price RTHUR MITTELB CHICKEN RANCHES—For sale, California chicken ranches, near Los Angeles. E. R Waite. Shawnee. Ok. Sis?) BUYS 40 acres, 14 hens. incubator, 50 fruit trees, 65 grapevines. 1000 straw ber:: panes, $8 starts you, monthly $5; must sell. Fred Mottaz, Bunker. Mo. , (d )| FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH cS 6 -tauaiiy- lot 40x100. corner: price $4200. 1318-1315 8, alley: rents Box R;206, wor Sth at.; $528 a year: Dispatch. NEW BUNGALOW FLAT For sale; just completed; 2672 McR r?.. the most complete and beautifully madera % and 7 room fiat in the city; with sun par- lors, sieeping porches and garage: rents must be seen to be apprec lated. e3 NEW BUNGALOW FLAT just completed, 3672 McRee complete and oqnucteyily in the city; sleepine porches and : must be seen te be (c68) sun parlors. rents $1140 WEST NNR PLB OOOwr™ FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; you can move in at once; 5 rooms: $150: rent very rea- sonable. 1324A N. Tayl or. FLAT—For sale: 5027 Minerva: new; with sun parlor; brick mantel; ern. FLAT—For sale. single flat. 58xx Romaine 4 and 5 rooms: modern: . lot 832x125; 2 real bargain M_oO* ‘ONNOR. room 217, 706 Chestnut. 2 ; FLAT—For sale; siny singlg; B18 5186 and S188 Ken- sington av pon dl modern: lot 380x170: big bargain; easy term J. WALLACE BRENNAN, 708. Chest ut. — FLAT—For sale: a big bargain: double. rooms; 4476-78 Clayton av.: lot 52 =183° rents $768: exchange for vacant lot or cot- tage. M. O'CONNOR, room 217, 706 Chestnut. (c2) Nice Double Flat 5746-48 Maple av,: double flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace; lot 350x124: rent ¥1200 per be will take other property as rurt payme A NDERSON-STOC —- BUERMANN, R08 Chestnut ast. NORTH ¥ MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK 4519 North Market; 4 and 5 room flat, bath gas fixtures: tot 28x190.6: renting for price cut to ASTON taria® TRUST co., 474 Easton av. (c 4) BIG BARGAINS 5972 Highland av.: 2 flats of 5 rooms and bath each; 2 furnaces; lot 25x125; rent §480 price $4600. Cook av.;: a splendid 9-room stone- front .modern residence, with lot 383x140; price $4500. Cali to see us for further par- ticu'ars. 316 Wainwright Bldg. or trad.: mod- 4647 M. LEVI & CoO.., REAL. ESTATE. WANTED oa FLAT Wta.—I want. “to ” bey, at once, fur cash, a modern. up-to-date 4 and 5 room flat, between Grand and Vandeventer, - nolia and Shaw avs.; must be a decided . Giwe full particulars, please, r-120. Post-Dis REAL ESTATE FOR. EXCHANGE COTTAGE wea. To exchange ‘tor house weinting a comfortable 6-room Soo": t End. with large lot. Box E-1 + 1 condition. for lot . er anywhere; hones voenit. Ww. "he Hamilton, Mo. 7 ~~ SAILE—Or exchange; | 1 Cole. cx car: nite a A No. ADES— Specialy at. plan; gets BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE A DANDY GARAGE fonts: halt. of h.. cor ay. t up with a marae, Caste a good, old establis a eit ae property bas inatoaptes tere us to loan money to a good, © gol, or wil man suitable a firgt-class of this kind. See me at once, GRO, J. WANSTRATH, TIT Chestnut st. NORTH ~ North St. Louis Investment , For aale. at nd North near r ith, Mary baruath. aed Ramage now can be increased. HN B. SOW EnAM. 001 Wainwright wie BONDS STOCKS INVESTMENT SECURITIES _- interviews and Correspondence invited FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. (Established 1877) Members New York Stock Exchange 214 North Fourth Street —_—_—_~—_----_ PPAAIFII LS HOUSE—For sale; #-room brick, at SOUTH a bar- ain. 2027 Sidney st. HOUSE—For sale: modern decorated beautifully; elaborate fixtures, hot- water heat, hardwo garage 12 12x20; fufayette av. 7-room brick; bathroom floors, tile anit lot 30x150: terms to suit 2 parate me tomorro low of a i GEO, _J. WAN 3865 JUMIATA STREET sale—or sottt brick residence in Tower én has & reome, cellar, garage, marble sink, nem rice or lease at $40 per month; "R. MILT HOUSES, $2500 Lee Old Manchester >a 50-foot lot; 2 frame houses of rooms, bath, tollet. in each house: nicely aecoreted: ~ is a fine proposition for someone to live in and rent the other. est on the entire — you will have your own rent free. Look at ob3 If you figure the inter- today and see w. TH siate- eights; an furnace, retty mantels and fixtures, lot 320x125; will sell at @ card lease— modern rticulars from TUT EN ERGER, 14 N. Eighth. K-130. Pos 2654 residen tures, Price asked $4000 MERCANTICE TRUST CO.. j 8th & Locust Sts, poms, west UNIVERSITY CIT Modern home: brick: hot water heat, hard- wood floors: oa = sacrifice: make offer. Bon - atch. MUST BE SOLD SUBMIT OFFER N. Grand av.; 2-story brick ce: 6 rooms, combination fix- porcelain bath: lot 935x127. This residen 42 Must GREAT BARGAIN 8952 PAGE AVENUE hardwood floors on bination fixtures, gmitient 500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent. 6th & Locust Sts. ‘ ee ee Sewyer Bidz. splendid modern brick reception hall, ¢om- th, Rh. a Fea a is «a ce; 10 roots. OS Pine St. Closing an Estate sell this 50 feet. together with a substantial il-room residence. $8500. terma. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO. 812 Chestmut St.1¢é2) a00), Keanenty av.. 6 ne and Yhap ae By Box for | MONEY WANTED | RESIDENCES F FOR SALE | _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. fee Bee CONNOR COTT Taft avy. CHAS, #. VOGEL NORTH LOOK AT ee. 7212 N. BROADWAY cellar, lar kitchen; on lot; must oe $100 CASH 5147 and sirestennd | sidewalk 4268, Central HACKMANN R. E. CO. NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow and Florissant ave a few choice ones today-—-tomosraw pay be too taine car north; Jennings car Open 8 to 6; terms. Ford autos free to . RANNELLS INV. SCT hatinena S, cee: Ae & ~*~ Ny ass it aga? pas a « = i f An 1? : ion a J née we i tem ee POL ew tate a in, NS PY bE oe

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Lanky “Mutt” and Funny Little “Jeff” by....Bid Fisher “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and - “Why Py sooo ovine by Ketten. POST-DISPATCH “S'Matter Pop?” bpd: ) address on the letter inside show through, and so it is not necessary te address the envelope.”’ “J do not see why business people should save time at my expense—for they are bills for things,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “However, it’s a good sign to get businesslike bills, it shows that one’s credit is good.”’ “Whom does it show, or rather in- form, that our credit is good—the post- office people?” asked Mr. Jarr. But Mrs. Jarr did not answer, she was epening the envelopes. “Yes, nothing but bills,” she sighed, “and here’s one from the butcher. And it reminds me that it isn’t healthy to eat so much meat any more.” “Tt isn’t healthy for the income, that’s ' gure,” remarked Mr. Jarr. ‘‘Meat seems te be selling by the karat instead of by the pound.” “T really believe it would be cheaper for us to dine out like we used to when we were first married,’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Don’t you remember those dear little Bohemian restaurants—when I say dear I don’t mean expensive—where we used to get lovely little French and Italian dinners for and 60 cents—including wine?” “T am afrald we couldn’t find those restaurants any more—the high cost of living has affected them, too. Besides, we were younger then and Bohemia mightn’t appeal to us now, even could we wend our way back there again.” “Well, maybe s0,”’ sighed Mrs. Jarr. “But they were delightful little places. The tablecloths weren’t as spotless as they might be, if I remember, and we were always afraid to eat the fish, and the little bit of meat they gave you was - tasteless, so everybody made a meal of _ the spaghetti. Still, those Bohemian days were delightful.” “TIT don’t think the children would care for Bohemia, nor Gertrude,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “Gertrude wouldn’t find Bohemia refined. But if you long for old Bo- hemia days let us give up the flat and take a garret with a skylight and a gas stove and some frying pans hidden be- hind a Japanese screen and call the joint a studio.” “Well, I don't believe that Bohemian- ism, like charity, should begin at home,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘And, speaking of keeping house in a studio, you re- member the young couple we got ac- quainted with at the Bohemian restauvu- rant ‘where all the ptomaine poisoning Gages occurred—let us see, what, was thelr name? You know she was a thin, green complexioned woman and her hus- band was awful tiresome. He used to ‘Copwiighs livia, voy HM. CC. Fisher Trece’ Mark Ree tf & Pare. Office } ee a nd _ By Bud Fisher | but—! __ es ee ee ~ ae UM-m to ‘DO You -KN6% THE MANUAL OF ARMS? 4 “yy KY 47 Yj Now “WES Generar ! | “SSSnstecubeemetenstinsineiee as AVG ) | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff Doesn’t Know the Goose Step, le _ LET'S See! DO You KNOW THE “Goose steP ? ee BuT HOW'S THIS Form tre CHARLEY CHAPLIN Nit AVE DAN ¢ 7 — on \\ (~ NO SiR. 1 CONT wALK”~ ? ys! ¢ (Copyright, 1915, by HC Fisher) - . ee —_— - Se Oe S’MATTER POP? Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Pop, Also, Beats a Hasty Retreat! By C. M. PAYNE. Wilar ‘tata. I W To SEE THE OWILL MAKE [ ©. A CHILD OF MINE} ¥ RUN THaT Way * A DONT EXPLAIN! ANT “PERSON , ine THAT LADY IN THA FRONT Room (TH 4 THELLING THOAP AWN KITH ME Ste KiTHD WILLIE SHE WANTED To ao PS TS a a I —_— ee ee ee eanenmnenaten receive guests at their studio apartmert in pajamas, while his wife wore a k'‘- mono and smoked cigarettes. Don’t yc remember?” *‘Was it the Wilkinghams?”’ asked Mr. Jarr. “Théy have reformed; he is ™ the egg and cheese commission business and has gone in for the Higher Thonght, and his wife is an anti-suffragette lea atyles——in African brown, bottle green x : Slues, blacks and navy—all eised. 4 . mi tures, grays, Seal Plush a New Belted COATS Only a limited quantity left. fte ts are sold out fe’ wilt We teres t w m le to dupli- cate them for leas » thas sits0. y. . Sale price Wedne a 9 S a (a + |