St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1915
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+ GETA COPY TODAY! ‘ — , A . TT TET TCR AT At Your DRUG STORE or NAL ESTATE OFFICE The Post-DisPatcH HOUSE, HOME and REAL A t's free for the asking. — or PROPERTY for rent, for sale or for | 5 POST-DISI mus thy gan ig 3 9 f E * ‘A Only Evening Paper in St. Lous With Associated Press News’ Service 4000 VOL. 68. NO. 60. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT OBER 19, 1915,—22 PAGES. PRICE | ONE CENT | RECOGNITION FORMALLY IVEN Ib el Ce Letters From Secretary Lansing and Pan -Americans Sent to His Agent. TO BE TAKEN TO CHIE Carranza to Get News at Saltillo * —England Likely to Recog- nize Him. * ** By ‘Associated Pr "WASHINGTON, ¢ Oct. 19.—Formal rec- ognition by the Upited States of the de facto Government of Mexico, with Gen- Venustiano Carranza as chief executive, Was accomilished at noon today by the delivery to Gen. Carranza's representa- tive, Eliseo Arredondo, at the Mexican embaasy of a letter from Secretary Lan- sing. Recognition letters from the Pan- American conferees, similar in tone, also were received by Arredondo. “The communication from Secretary Lansing was sent by messenger and later Arredondo was invited to the State Department by the Secretary for a gen- eral conference on Mexican affairs. Tomorrow Arredondo will start for Saltillo, Mexico, to meet Gen. Car- ranza and present to him the letters and notes of recognition from the several Governments of Central and South America, which arrived during the day, in accordance with the decision of the can conference yesterday. . Recognition by other nations than ‘those represented in the Pan-American conference is expected to follow soon. Great Britain probably will be one of the first of these. The British Charge da’ Affaires at Mexico City, T. B. Hoh- ler, now is in New York and is expect- ed here tomorrow. He will communicate to the British Foreign Office the action of the United States, and British recog- nition is expected through him, the Brit- ish embassy here taking no part in Mexican affairs. Although no final decision has been reached as to the appointment of an American Ambassador to Mexico City, the most likely choice is Henry F. Fisteher, at presient Ambassador to Chile. va bas had long experience in Lmerican countries and although in politics, he was pro- Se Minister to Ambassador by ilson, to Chile in 1800. “EO WAR be in Pennsylvania April 10, as appointed Secretary of 1 wn on: at Havana, May 22, 1902, and hh minor positions at several le- aw dene Jr Europe and Asia ‘until 1909, wae ee dent Taft sent him to Chile “A He was raised to the rank dor last October. 5 @,Lansing’s letter says in sub- che Secretary takes pleas- 1 mins Arredondo that the f Went of the United States a izes the de facto Governm of fe: eo, of which Gen. Carranza ene chief executive, that the United States ig prepared to receive a diplomatic rep- sentative of the de facto Government as it is possible to send one to Bt and asks that Arredondo municate this information to Gen. The. au tion of an embarga on war munitions, shipments into Mexico, is ) embargo, after which per- mies would be granted for shipments 1 ‘thé. de facto Government. ‘The American Red Cross work may sewed at any time. Foreign claims t Mexico for property damage and 0 * lite will come up later. igo noon letters of recognition had. 1 f dy the United States, Bollvia, Guatemala and Co- Ministers from Guatemala delivered their letters in 1 ai — wae coe on nent th Progress, a St. Lome Catholic je wspaper, in its current issue, protest against the recogni- cen Venustiano Carranza as ad of the de facto government of Wied. Its utterances, as to Carranza, a tke those made in the Morning ot New Orleans, but it does not Wee far as the New Orleans paper, in political retaliation against 1 ; however, does ent Wilson, in rec- Carranza. will be breaking Catholic organizations. It * * NI a pats de 1 N r. 5 * ae 1 “wit ms n would be in absolute a to the pledge, made by the administration to the delega- the American Federa- Societies, that in the of any Mexican ruler the . tin PRESIDENT CASTS VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE; REFUSES TO POSE “This Is Too Serious a Matter to Be Made Spec- tacle of,” He Tells Photographers at Princeton—Returning to Washington. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19.—Presi- dent Wilson came to his legal residence here today and voted for woman suf- frage in the balloting on a constitution- al amendment submitted to the people by the Legislature. The President ar- rived shortly afternoon. He left im- mediately after voting and is due to ar- rive in Washington at 6:30 o’clock this evening. He was accompanied here by Secretary Tumulty and several White House employes who also vote in New Jersey. The President was warmly greeted at the station by a large crowd of Prince- ton students. He bowed, smiled: and raised his hat as he heard the familiar Princeton yells. Forming about the President, the students marched with Him tothe polling booth singing Prince- ton songs and cheering. Several suf- fragists were at the station and thanked the President for his announce- ment that the would vote to give them the ballot. As the President handed the election officer his ballot, a corps of photogra- phers asked him to pose, “No,” he said, this is too serious a matter to make a spectacle of.“ After voting. the President walked about Princeton campus, attended by the students. He left the town ahead. of his schedule to get lunch on his pri- vate car. On his way to the station a boy driving a grocery wagon almost ran over the President. The boy saw the crowd, but did not see Mr. Wilson. Who do you think you are?” shouted the grocery boy as the crowd bore down on his wagon. Then he saw the and pulled away. The President smiled and the crowd laughed. © Ideal Day Brings Out Unexpectedly Large Vote in New Jersey. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 19.—An ideal autumn day throughout the State brought voters to the polls in unex- vected numbers today to cast their bal- lots on the proposed constitutional amendment to give women the vote. The election was orderly. The earliest re- turns were expected before 8 o'clock, but in the cities the ‘count will not begin until 9 o’clock. Suffrage workers says votes for wom- en” will win by 25,000. Anti-suffrage workers also claim victory. Woman watchers were at nearly every polling place in the State. There were more than 5000 of them and they were in- structed in their duties at a school for watchers conducted by the Woman's Political Union. : The last public plea for votes was voiced in this city at 6 o’clock this morning. at time for opening of the polls. at the termination of a meeting where feminine speakers had addressed passers-by witnout pause for 24 hours. If women win the oallot, they will have to wait till next year to vote, as to. day is the last registration day before the November cletion. President Leaves for Princeton to Cast Vote for Woman Suffrage. WASHINGTON, Oct. Wilson left at 8 a. m. today for Prince- ton, N. J., where he will vote in favor ‘of the proposed amendment to the State Constitution providing equal suffrage. He will return to Washington tonight. Secretary Garrison and Secretary Tumulty and scores of Government em- ployes also left early today for New President almost under his horse’s feet Jersey to vote. SKIES TO BE FAIR WITH FRESH SOUTHERLY WINDS THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .73 at 2 p. m. Low. .60 at 6 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 71 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 86 per cent, | | ’ The Weather ington, in its fore- cast today for the week beginning tomorrow, says the weather will be generally fair in the Plains States and Upper Missis- sippi Valley, with the exception of local rains tomor- row or tomorrow night in the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. Unsettled weather is again robable over the extreme North- west, toward the end of the week. In the Ohio Valley and Tennessee it will be fair tomorrow and Thursday, followed by rain about Friday and by generally fair weather the remainder of the week. The official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity, issued by the local bureau, is for fair weather tonight and tomor- row, not much change in temperature and frees) southerly . winds. . CHARLTON CASE PROCEEDINGS mon stock for one of the existing is- river: 12.7 feet; a fall of .1 of a foot. POSTPONED TILL NEXT FRIDAY Expert Testimeny Heard Today Re- garding American’s Mental Condi- tion—Depositions From United States Read. COMO, Italy, Oct. 19.—The trial of Porter Chariton, on the charge of hav- ing murdered his wife, was resumed here today. A large part of the session was given over to expert testimony in regard to the mental condition of the prisoner. Depositions, taken in the United States when proceedings for Charlton's extra- dition were under way, were read. Later it was decided that further pro- ceedings should be postponed until Fri- day, owing to the illness of Micelli Pi- eardi, chief counsel for Charlton. BETHLEHEM STEEL AT 500 Last Year War Stock Sold as Low as 26 1-2. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Bethlehem Steel touched 500 per share on the Stock Exchange today. Its low price of the year was M made on Jan. 2. In 1914 it sold as low as 2% and in 1913 at 3. Rumors persist that some stock read- justment of the Bethlehem Steel Co. is under consideration. It is said the directors contemplate an issue of new stock on the basis of 10 shares of com- killed outright and many others were Bureau at Wash- GUT ARMY | AVIATION CORPS, ESSES.SAY Men Who Cannot Fly Get In- creased Pay for Hazardous Work, Officers Testify. "pecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.—Startling testimony relative to conditions in tha aviation gection of the Signal Corps of the army before the courtmartial of Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis E. Goodier, Judge Advocate of the Western Depart- ment, cause military men to predict that it would not be surprising if Con- gress investigated the entire aviation service. ‘ Two witnesses, both officers of the army, testified that certain officers of the aviation section drew flying pay or a 3% per cent inerease of regular pay for hazardous work who could not op- erate aeroplanes at all, a condition that one/ of the officers mm, as “rotten graft.” Absolute ignorance ‘of the needs of the service was charged against the commander of San Diego Army Avia- tion School, Capt. Arthur 8. Cowan, Signal Corps, an officer under whom six military aviators have gone to their deaths. Testimony was presented that Cowan and Col. Samuel Reber, chief of the aviation service in Washington, played favorites in selecting and retaining of- ficers for uviation duty and that merit counted nothing against the personal favor of these officers, and more par- ticularly Cowan. Col. Goodier is on trial for trying to incite officers to prefer charges against Cowan. The testimony showed that Col. Goodier, as Judge Advocate, gave advice to the officers who did prefer the Cowan charges—charges that never came to trial—but, according to the two Government witnesses, such advice was given only on request and the advice did not tend to make the officers turn ag unst Cowan. Lieut. Byron Jones, the most spectac- ular bird man of the service, testified that Cowan had been drawing flying pay” since July 19, 1918, when he was not capable of taking a machine into the air. Jones said that there was an- other officer, Capt. William. Patterson, who drew pay of an aviation officer at the San Diego school when he did not know how to OF, U. 8. CRUISERS 800 FEET LONG Comtemplated Supe-%attle Craft to Make 35 Knuots. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Genera} characteristics of the superbattle cruisers for the new navy building program, approved by the. general ae contemplate ships nearly 800 feet long. between 90 and 100 in beam and six turbine driven propel- lers to make a minimum speed of 36 knots. * the new fleet of scout cruis- injured when a train, convéying con- valescetit soldiers, which was due F ers will not equal the battle cruisers in speed. All of the new destroyers will make over 30 knots an hour, tend one of the six, for which con- tracts were let yesterday, will make | 9 19.— President | MEXICAN BANDITS ROB TEXAS TRAIN, KILL 2 AMERICANS Raiders Say They Are Followers of Dela Rosa’s, Chief of Texas Revolution.“ — U. S. SOLDIER IS SLAIN Two Others Wounded, the Mex- icans Singling Out Their Uni- forms for Fire. By Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, ‘Tex., Oct. (19.—A band of Mexicans claiming to be fol- lowers of Luis de la Rosa, leader of the “Texas revolution,” spectacularly robbed a passenger train early today at Olmito, seven miles north of here. The robbery was on the St. Louis., Browns- vine & Mexico Railroad, the only rail- road entering the lower Rio Grande {IM ALAL BUILDING TOBE CONSIDERED FOR OPERA HOUSE Plans Will Be Discussed by Sup- porters at Meeting This Afternoon. HAS TWO ADVANTAGES Location Is Believed . Valuable and Little Structural Work Would Be Necessary. Plans for the conversion of the Jai Alai building, on De Baliviere ave- nue, south of Delmar boulevard, into a grand opera house and symphony concert hall, were scheduled for dis- cussion at a meeting called for this afternoon in the office. of Laurence Ewald, in the Security Building. In advance of the meeting. the architect, valley. The’Mexicans mixed race hatred ’ with robbery. Two Americans were killed, another is dying and four others are wounded. Thie Mexicans as they shot and robiecd cried: “Viva. Pizgano! Viva Carranza! Pizano was De la Rosa’s co-leader in the Texas outbreak. The,robbery occurred three miles from the Rio Grande. Col., A. P. Plocksom, in command of the cavalry patrol in this section, said he did not believe the bandits came from the Mexican side. The Killed and Wounded , Bullets caused ali except two of the casualties. The dead: Corporal McBee, Third United States Cavalry, shot. Engineer H. H. Kendall, neath engine. Probably fatally injured: Dr. E. S. McCain, depuriy State Health Officer at Brownsville; shot in ab- domen. Others injured: Harry J. Wallis, Brownsville, shot .in arm. R. Woodhall, bruised. Claude J. Brishear, Troop A, Sixtna Cavalry, shot in the jaw. C. H. Laymon, Troop D, Third Caval- ry, shot ‘n the neck and leg. This robbery was the boldest plece of work by bandits since their raids began three months ago. The bandits removed the spikes from a rail and, lying concealed in the near- pinned be- fireman, scalded and David O'Neil and Dr. M. A. Goldstein, by brush, jerked this rail from under the nose of the engine, with a long: neavy wire. The engine, baggage, mail | and express cars jumped the tracks. The front trucks of the smoker bumped onto the ties, but the rear wheels re- mained on the rails. The day coach also remained on the track. No Pullmans were carried and few passengers were aboard. The robbery was conducted by five or six Mexican bandits clad in khaki uni- forms and with cheap straw hats, while outside the train some 15 or 20 more, Mexicans kept up 4 constant fire, ap- parently shooting either over or beneath the train. After the robbery the Mexicans burned a trestle north of them. This prevented prompt arrival of United States sol- diers from San Benito, who had to leave their special and hike a mile to the wrecked train. San Benito is the nearest station north of Olmito. Stery of the Raid. John W. Sword of Pinesville, Ky., a former United States soldier, said that; he and three soldiers occupied a corner seat in the front end of the smoking car. The soldiers, McBee, Brishear and Laymon, were in uniform. There was a lurch and the four men pitched for- ward. As the train came to a stop he noticed five or six Mexicans crowding into the rear end of the coach, next to the first-class day coach. The Mexicans came forward, firing revolvers. The first firing was directed at the United States army uniforms worn by Sword's companions. All three were hit. They were regular passengers, without arms. The Mexicans seemed nervous at first, but grew bold and noisy when the pas- sengers did not shoot at them. In the smoking compartment, in ad- dition to Sword and the three soldiers, were Dr. McCain, Wallis, District Attor- ney John I. Kleiber of Brownsville, R. Wright, a traveling man of Houston, and P. W. Sauer, a traveling man of: San Antonio. There were also several Mexicans. In their first rush at the, uniformed men the bandits paid uttie attention to other smoking car passen- gers. McCain and Wallis hid in the ; wash rooms. Kleiber fell, as if shot, | ‘while Wright and Sauer hid under seats. The bandits told the Mexicans that they |. would not be harmed. | Robberies in Day Coach, Sword hid $90 in bills and gave the bandits 40 cents when they robbed him. He was permitted to escape to the other | coach. Dr. McCain and Wallis were dis- | covered to be in the wash room and were wounded by shots through the door when they refused to open it. Sauer and Wright were found and Sauer was robbed of $35. Wright hid his money. From a negro ds was taken. Sword says his coat was taken from a hook and that there was $280 in one of the pockets. During the smoking car shootings the passengers in the day coach be- hind sheltered themselves as best they could from the wild firing by the dandits éutside the train. after fin- ishing in the smoker the Mexicans robbed the day coach passengers, mostly of small amounts of money and jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Finkel- stein of Houston reported that Mrs. {tral District went over to the city handed him the list of questions. lad jthrew the paper down and left the most active supporters of the plana, ‘declined to tell of it in detail. They declined, also, to say what connec- tion the project might have with the plans of the newly incorporated Metropolitan Opera House Co. of St. Louis, which was chartered yesterday by the Secretary of State at Jefferso City, with an announced capitaliza- tion of $100,000. Guy E. Golterman, who has attended to * ar- rangements of grand opera seasons for several years past, is the promot- er of the new corporation. The Jai Alai building was erected in 1904, for the exhibition of the Cu- ban game of jai alai during the World’s Fair. season. The enterprise was a failure then, and the building has never since been profitable, a produce market there having failed last summer. It has housed several large political meetings. Has Two Advantages. Two things make it attractive, in the judgment of a number of persons, as the basis for an opera house and concert hall. The first is that, in the judgment of Ewald and other archi- teets, little new structural work | would be required. The steel frame- work, the architects believe, could stay as it is, and the architects’ task will be one simply of addition and decoration. The possibilities in the letter’ respect ‘would be almost un- limited, as the building is now bare, as to interior. The second point in favor of the Jai Alal Building, its advocates hold, is its Iccation. It is readily accessible to that part of the city from which the Sym- phony Societv and the grand opera craw the greater pari of thelr subscrip- tion Lists, and it is betweer two neigh- born ods which are lulldipg up with Fopular- priceed amuscment places —the King’s highway and Delmar boulevard neizt:borhood and the Delmar-Hamilton one. The proximity of the Chive car parns is considered fortunate. ir that speciai ears for different parts of the c'ty could be held in res:rve on nearby tracks and could be run past the coor at the end of the performance Seating Capacity of 5500. A seating capacity of 5500 is figured for the projected opera house. The Odeon, now the only practicable place for symphony concerts and grand * productions, seats 1890. With this seating capacity, the advo- cates of the plan believe the demand for low-priced seats for the symphony con- certs, which is now largely denied be- cause of the Odeon’s limitations, could be met and the present prices reduced. The exterior of the building, accord- ing to the plans, would be changed so cs to eliminate the present barn-like as- rect, and the name “Jai Alal,”’ which on frivolous lips sometimes becomes jay alley.“ would be relegated to history. The interior would be linked up into a continuous auditorium, with a stage as large as the Odeon's, and considerably higher, and with at least two encircling rows of boxes, besides the lower floor and the first and second balconies. POLICEMAN QUICKLY LOSES AMBITION TO RUN HOSPITAL “Back to the Beat,” He Saye When Confronted With Questions as to Morphine and Ether. Patrolman Eskridge Votaw of Cen- hall yesterday to undergo the effici- ency test for the position of Superin- tendent of the city hospital. He wore a smile of confidence when the clerk “How many ygars of experience have you had as hospital superinten- dent?” was the first. As Votaw's hospital experience was limited to ambulance riding he passed promptly to the next question. “How much morphine would vou minister to alleviate the suffering of a wounded man?” was the next. Votaw frowned ahd took an advance glance at question No. 3. It read: “How much ether should be applied before performing an operation for appendicitis?” e “Good night,” said Votaw. as he room. “Where are you going?" the ex- aminer asked him. “Back to the beat,” was the reply. — Street Paver Falls Dead. Wibbing, a street paver, 56 old, of 619 Kennerly avenue, of yesterday H fell dead bee oe ph me Soe om Premier Suddenly Taken II! As Cabinet Crisi OR RIGHT HON. SiR v — — — — — — — is Stirs England H. H. ASQUITH. POLICE, HUNTING THE, PULL WRONG MAN FROM BERTI S. S. Adams of 4132 Washingtoin ave- nue, vice president of the Adams Stamp and Statlonery Co., at 312 North Sixth strebt, is planning to ask for satis- faction from the Illinois Traction Sys- tem and the local police department for having been forcibly taken from his Pullman berth. at the McKinley station this morning by a police sergeant. Adams said that he returned from Springfield on an Illinois’ Traction car this morning, and was asleep in his berth wen a station master pointed it out to a police Sergeant, who compelled him to get up and dress. Adams said that he naturally ebe strongly to such treatment and showed the Sergeant his business card, and about fifteen club cards, as identifica- tion. He sald the Sergeant refused to usten to him and said he would have to go to the police station and tell it to the Captain.” Adams said the Ser- geant simply added that he “was want- ed. Adams sai4 that when he reached the Carr street station he identified himself to Capt. schoppe, and was allowed to depart. He said that Capt. Schoppe explained that he had not been arrested at all. Adams saii he contended that such treatment did mean arrest. It was explained at the police station that a man who was thought to have taken the same train as Adams did was wanted on suspicion of having taken a traveling bag and overcoat from some- [BARTENDER FINDS. ACROBAT STUCK NN DUMBWAITER John J. McDermott’s saloon and cafe at 709 St. Charles street had been open 15 minutes this morning when the tele- phone bell rang. The dart nder. Gus Stauss, who had opened the place at 6:30 o'clock, was walking toward the tele- phone, when he heard a noise in the dumbwaiter, as if someone were kick ing against the wooden shaft. He opened. the door to the shaft, but the dumbwaiter was empty. The kicking continued, so Gus, greatly ex- cited by this time, grabbed a revolver and ran up the interior stairway to the “second floor... Peering down the shaft he saw a man standing on top of the dumbwaiter, trying to climb.a rope by which the dumbwaiter is pulled up and down by hand. “Burglar, eh?“ /the claimed. ge “Pull me out,” the man replied. e The bartender sent- the negro porter after a policeman. The latter arrived a few minutes later and all three pulled on the rope and brought the dumb- waiter to the second-floor level, where the prisoner, much the worse for his experience in cramped quarters, crawied out. He told the police he was Harry T. bartender | S&K one in Springfield, and that the Chief of |, Police there had wired to St. Louly that such a man be apprehented if pos- sible. Adams said that he was one of the dest customers that the Illinois Traction system has, as he makes many trips over its lines; ahd mor much freight} in its care. He said that in the last i¢ months he had sent over 100,000 pounds | ATHENS, Oct. 19,—Britigh’ ani French troops continue to disembark at Saloniki. . N The number of these thei 5 large that it is impossible to forwird them all promptly by rail to Sorvis. Some of the troops are making forced _ marches across Greek territory fa tite the direction of Servia. ** pat Po mile 4 ASQUITH STRICKEN AS CABINET CRISIS STIRS ENGLAND duith has suddenly become ill. : dt heriti will require withdra activities at least for 4 63 . 4 . before 1 p. m. the bulletin was issued at an attack of gastro-intestinal catarrh, which will necessitate a few days of complete rest.“ Earlier in the day, Mr. Asquith ‘at tended meetings of the War Committes and the Cabinet, both of them held wd rap 2 his official residence. The Cabinet crisis and the pay Gen. Sir Jan Hamilton, comm the allied troops at the 1 overshadow military develop day. | The British public ts waiting a ly to learn whether the Cabinet ters. following the resignation of 81 Edward Carson, Attorney-General, will be able to compose their differences am continue the Government without swa ping horses in midstream. New Commander at Dardanelles. | The War Office announces that 1 jor-General Charles Carmichael Monro has been appointed to command the Dardanelles expedition in su Gen. Hamiltcn, who England to make a Gen. Monro’s arrival on Gallipoli Pe- ninsula, Major-General Riddell Bird- wood will temporarily co troops. In Premier Asquith’s a via Lioyd-George, Minister of tions, led the House of Com afternoon and steered off pounders of what the Gov considered awkward questio “It. is impossible at present“ was his reply te urgent requests for & statement regarding the ee situation. An to Italian co-operation via, Lieyd-George was only The determination to avoid premature revelations of any nature was * denced also in the reply tod. in the House of Commons by Lr Bek ert Cecil, parliamentary unde rete for Foreign Affairs, to n 5 over tho ee ed up over the treatinemt 1 him'to 6 ® BE Nig? RR eGo ey 3 é ‘ 2 ie : ae 8 1 1 4 at Ss af eg ey S 2 . r Sy —
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«0nuSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915. 6 KILLED SEV HURT IN OKLAHD TRAIN. COLLISION 5 — - * > Finds Americans Are Not Misled by North Sea Fighting as to Value of Submarines. 22 ae, Ve me MOOS LUE iY broken, hurt internally. The trains were traveling d miles hour and, as a result of the impact, passenger engine was left on top of freight engine and four were piled ever and around heavy steel mail car jum the engines and rolled 9 feet to side. The express car crushed, but the express messenger Caped without injury. Those killed and injured to Chickasha by a special tre The wreck, it is said, was the failure of the south ger train to take a siding. —— Several Hurt in Collision of d 4 JOLIET, III., Oct. 19.—Several sons were injured, two probably ta- tally, today, when a Chicago & Alton suburban train, with Jollet cOmmut- ers on the way to Chicago; endes head-on with a switch engine. John Mulligan, engineer, and . Himes, fireman, of the — train, were the most seriously 0 Sidewalk Sleepers Are Rébbed, George de Hoog of Kirkwood, and Charles Mortland of Hardin, . to sleep on sidewalks last night. Hoog lost $10 and a watch bering at Second and Mortland was shy one shoe and his watch was dangling vest pocket when a policeman AEGEAN 2 7 e ry . SEA LGN — 1 . eut the Nish-Salonica railway at Valandovo, near the Greek frontier. If this attack should be successful the communications of the Franco-British troops would be seriously endangered. A British blockade of the Bul- — coast has been declared. The British may attack edeagatch. Arrows in the map also show how Russia and Italy could send troops to the Balkans. = =a eral, and there is lively apprehen- sion expressed that it is not impos- sible that his giving up his portfolio may be followed by other resigna- tions. The Times says Sir Edward's action was taken on what he holds to be the fundamental question of policy and that it is understood he is by no means alone in his attitude. toward the conduct of the war. According to the Daily Chronicle, the question of conscription dij not come to a head at yesterday’s Cabi- net meeting. as matters arising out of the Balkan situation, especially the enigmatic: attitude of Greece oc- cupied the Ministers the whole of the time. But, the Chronicle says, the conscriptionists have not aban- doned their “intention to force an early decision on the question and before the week is over there may be sensational developments unless the wiser counsels prevail. is ; ULGARIAN troops are attacking the Serbdians at three important points on the frontier. At Negotin and Zaitchar the Bulgarians are endeavoring to fight their way through the mountains to join hands with the Austro-Germans attacking along an extended front in the north. A strong Bulgarian force is endeavoring to = 2 correspondent asserts, in the form of a friendly note from the British and Russian Ministers at Athens to. the Greek Government, in which the plans of the Entente Powers were outlined. Blection “Would Be Calamity.” The Cabinet and the country as a whole would regard a general election en party lines as a calamity. If such a contest ‘were fought on the question of 1 wiption it might be expected to t great bitterness and class dis- 112 sf were torpedoed last night by a British submarine off Oxeloesund, along the Baltic coast of Sweden. The Pernam- buco sank. The Soederhamn was kept afloat by her cargo of wood. Both ves- The note is said also to have pointed | sels were bound for Germany. The Per- out that the entente’s interpretation of] nambuco carried a cargo of iron oro. Greece’s treaty obligations to Servia ap- 8 : 0 parently was not in conformity to that] Gen, Hamilton, 62, Hag Seen Service of the Greek Government. in Five Wars. ‘ aT iar whek toe ik his © ; ) Gen. Hamilton's*voluminous reports virtua wn party, now seem to be lukewarm toward | TALY DE CLA R E S which always told of heavy losses i him. One complaint from the newspapers Is WAR ON BU LGA R S and the bravery of the troops, but 5 gave little news of success caused that a Cabinet of 22 members is too : “cumbersome a body to manage the af the London Times to characterize the General as “that brilliant writer.” ais of the Government. On the other Han there is said to be dissatisfaction | Whether she will send troops to join ne The anti-conscriptionist newspapers fre demanding that a fair trial be given to the plan of voluntary enlistment un- der the direction of the Earl of Derby ‘before there is any further talk of a change. Much discussion is heard of »» she injection of fresh and younger blood into the Cabinet. Only a few weeks ago David Lioyd-George had a large following, but the anti-conscriptionists, e mit oO oS . — — m;! LONDON, Oct. 19.—Italy has declared war against Bulgaria, but the question yi Gen. Hamilton is one of the veteran In the met that the conduct of the the British and French forces in Ser via fighters of the British army, having seen service in the Afghan War in % ‘given over to a small committee. | remains as obscure as the results of the | eastern ; ; 1878, the Boer Wer of 1881, the Nile * fighting raging on Servia’s expedition, various campaigns in Africa frontier. and the South African War in which The Italian Government, by order of Map of rng to Lord Kitchener. the King, declared that a state of war] 31 * eee 2 f na existed between Italy and Bulgaria by ajor-General Monro, who was born ** reason of Bulgaria's having opened hos- in ia’s O ti e ee e win rel} Map Showing Bulgaria's Operations L idm tere Against Servi d Allies’ Relief Colum WORRY ENGI AND POSITION AT DARDANELLES “Any day we may be fuced with an- ., 22. 22. ? ey, * SAYS REVENTLOW — ra other reconstruction,” he said, “or with Melba Crk, Zhe 2 22 1 4 Cha 222 by” , 7% ap ttt, ceived in England with mixed feelings, E Sater * ’ coming on the heels of rumors of a Oa 2 Ay pd) ; F reight Come Together, interpreted as an indication that the campaign will be prosecuted with re- Turks who aré actually entrenched with in the House of Lords last week about 80,000 effectives in reserve. Every tween Rock Island southbound passen- that the British campaign on the ser train No. ll and a northbound freight .., @rawal of the troops from Gallipoli ‘ ) 15 A By Karl von Wiegand. t N 2 . N . ‘ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- to half of a huge saucer, which has : | Although seven weeks have elapsed | deen broken, the line of breakage being 1 es Co reman on train No. since this letter was written, there Chickasha, Ok. 1. .. the troops would be continued in the 10 arousing much interest in German __, Dardanelles operations or withdrawn navy circles. It has often been the Bey, a German cavalry Th 25 sition of the allied troops on the Ana- gener retook Kirstch Tepe, the po- on „ men, stealing farta-Ari-Burnu front of the Gallipoli ger train. 7 of the policy which is being eign correspondént permitted to g0 followed in the Balkans and the method there. Held Position With Difficulty. day stay in the war arena in ques- 4 few days before the Turks, under freight train, skull fractured. tion. weck, as severe attacks on the Govern- Navy Department's idea that dread- „ ment are planned by members of the noughts are still the great fighting ma- cleared of fthe allied troops from an of Turkish officers and allied prisoners] important crest west of the Byuk Ana- of war. What is perhaps of more im- noughts, six of the biggest battle cruis- ers and a large increase in submarines riority. Without the support of some es on a Turkish position north of % lin ships, cruisrs and torpdo boats, Kodjatchemen Dagh on the afternoon an big navy when the war has shown that England’s navy can easily hold There have been moments, hqwever, Allies Lost Heavily. when the Turkish troops in the Anafar- In each instance the allies were driv- even if England avoids all risk of meet- ing the German fleet and comes out of suing Infantry assault between the two farta on Aug. 28. The losses of the Anefartes, When the rush came the Turks were by no means light in any ever, that interests us, is the fact that American naval authorities, in their new double that number of wounded. vance of the British. Two days later A description of the Ari Burnu-Ana- the Turks reoccupied the lost position. future. “Even those who hold such views will ward Kiretch Tepe, or Chalk Hill. This] counted on Aug. &. elevation then formedthe extreme TDurk- 3 I: HELPS a man in BUSINESS w events of the past years, events of war on the sea, have been observed with un- held as in the case of the re- (af i proposals which would end instantly the | German Count Thinks Britain possible withdrawal from Gallipoli Pen- ; DREADNOUGHT: IN FAVORIT The following letter from an 24 Anafarta region about 115,00 men.] OKLAHOMA CITY, on. Oct. 8 newed energy, 48 the country has great advantage of terrain is held by the Gallipoli Peninsula had been a failure train, which occurred at 2 o’clock this ch te war. Dispatch and the New York World. formed by the shore of the Aegean Sea, have been no changes of great im- Virgil Southward, . from subject of discussion among Officers of sition of the allies was better, as they Peninsula can hardly be described as a ay Fatally of confiding the whole national policy In the Deutsche Tages Zeitung yester- Lieutenant-Colonel Kannengieser, a The factors upon which this conclu- House in connection with the generai chines of the sea and have not been farta Cemetery. With these positions portance is the result of four major and destroyers, Count Reventlow refers thy would be “thrown into the sea,” as of Aug. 20, an assault on Turkish Germany in check? 3 ta district have been hard pressed. One en back with heavy losses. No advan- the war with her fleet intact, she can- of these operations, but the allies, act- Turkish infantry wes obliged to evac- naval program, place the greatest weight farta territory may be of interest. An attack made dy the allies on Aug. hardly consider the naval authorities of ish right flank. The ground held by OWN A HOME. Home ownership ea. prejudiced interest, in order to get out of 1 zs § ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAITH ST. LUUIS PUST-UISFAILH. 8 5 7 ' f ‘ =" . Was the first proof of differences | | | : Cabinet. The reason assigned for | 8 NA , HX ‘ 2 * * . 2 tirement of Foreign Minister De!casse ot France in whose footsteps Sir Fd- : — Ward appears to follow. 0 5 * i sf Speaking in Dublin last night John Gay iy a lo. 22 =. ~“Reamond declared the position of the| | Hg Ae LILA LL ook , 7 coalition Government was precario'is. ABA OS S og G 0 11,000 to 13,000 Men Killed in Four Actions in : litical truce and would rend the Brit- Tw f 1 . ' jah people into contending factions.” : Latter Part of August—Lines Held With o of Injured Likely to Die Removal of Gen. Hamilton was re- Fears She Can’t Keep Up of Warshi Rock Island Passenger and Building Pace With America. Support arship. insula. In the best informed circles. ee eee ere Se sociated Press correspondent at the a large part of which force already! persons are dead, two fatally» injured der in chief of Major-General Monro is Dardanelles front is of interest in| has been used up, It le safe to say pga’ : ny inju Lord Mil they are today opposed by about 135,000) “7 ont eight others severely hurt, view of the assertion of Lord ner he the en of 4 Shien aa ve confidence in the new leader's ability. _A few days ago in the House of Lords Turks, whose trenches are located on Viscount Milner suggested the with- and the declination of the British| higher ground than those of the allies. Government to commit itself regard-| The Anafarta region may be compared | Morning at the Agawam Curve, 12 miles ing continuation of this campaign. south of e In reply Lord Lansdowne said it was (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) _, impossible for a member of the Gov- BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Oct. 19.— and the bottom and rim being in the ..@rmment to give an undertaking that America’s greater navy building program hands of the allles and Turks ro. portance since that time, so far 48 | spectively. train, El Reno, Ok. reported, on the Gallipoli front. Until Aug. (, when the Turks under Ade Jones, Kansas City, Me., on pas- om them. 5 Col, Wilmers senger train. . Sir Ddward Carson has made no per- Germany's big fleet lying in the North CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 1.—The po- -gonal explanation of his reason for re- Sea, upon ships of which 1 have just py signing, but it is understood he dis- spent several days, being the first for- were masters of at least a part of the Will promising one. Such at least was the] Anafarta region. This advantage was lam Powell, Chickasha, Ou. 4 | lest on that day. gineer of train No. u, skull fractured. impression gained by the Associate Tom 1 Bi Ok. ) . ” Press correspondent during an eight- Carrol, Reno, » fireman on to a small “inner cabinet. day, Count Reventlow devoted a column It is expected there will be exciting leader to America’s new naval program. Gebdates in the House of Commons this He strongly commends the United States German, reoccupied Kodjatchemen sion is based are a thorowyhn tnsvection Dagh, while another Ottoman force un- of the Turkish and allied trenches and der Maj. Hunger, also a German, military policy, especially in the near rendered obsolete by submarines. artillery positions and the statements Calling attention to the fact that the Last. American program calls for 10 big dread- lost, the allies today hold themselves military actions which occurred while in the Anafarta region solely by vir- the correspondent was on this front. tue of an immense artillery fire supe- to the question which a portion of tho] They consisted of an attack by the al- British press is asking with astonish- : Why American is building such ment y e 8 Liman von Sanders, Commander in trenches in the same general locality on | Chief of the Turkish GallipoM army, ex- the same night, and two attacks on] pressed it. Thinks British Are Uneasy Anafarta on Aug. 26 and 27. Count Reventlow thinks the British are beginning to get uneasy from fear that, ö such instance occurred on Aug. 2. The tages were gained by them, with the ex- British fleet in the Aegean prepared by ception of the temporary occupation of], very severe bombardment for the en- not keep the building pace with Amer- a Turkish trench near Kutchuk, Ana- ica. The editorial says: „More than these speculations, how- ing on the offensive suffered heavily. unte ite advanced trenches. Retreat- ing to the rear and communicating Their losses for the four actions are timated at 11,000 to 13,000 dead and trenches, the Turks checked the ad- upon building the big ships of battle ana | timate don’t regard these obsolete, but consider the submarine alone as a naval arm in When the correspondent visited this s and 27 in the direction of Kiretch front the Turkish positions ran from] Tepe, ended in terrible slaughter of the United States as doctrinary fanatics the immediate north of Gaba Tere to- British troops, some 2800 dead being of big battleships, but will grant that it is exactly in the United States where the allies was that part of the caast region which could be commanded by | ties an ASSURANCE of THRIFT. Loon their naval artillery. over today’s Post-Dispatch Real Estat, Generals holding high commands in 1860, was appointed commander of Ninth und sya iy e than e years old, and there has u complaint that the army is cling- | old peace policy of promotion rity alone, while naval officers positions average more than 16 Once Threa , K — to — Up Sir Edward Carson, prior to the war, ‘Was the leader of the movement against home rule for Ireland, which for a time i civil war in Ulster County | time he was the conservative — of Parliament for Dublin Um- ie and gained great notoriety for ! attacking the Government sympathizers of home rule and Gutane © in case the King signed the home rule bill, to aid in setting up a ' government in Ulster. He 25 ithe first to sign the covenant vf ar to home rule, and led the in the formation of the later volunteers. the present coalition govern- I formed last May, Sir Edward to th most notable cases with which has had to deal since his Trade’s inquiry into Lusitania and the Before the prize court for condemnation of American meat car- goes which had been seized by the t on the ground that they were destined for Germany. ARGE FORCES TO 90 TO BALKANS tilities against Servia, thus allying it- self with the enemies of and combatting her allies. 4 The Austro-German armies which oc- cupied Belgrade appear to have ad- vanced more than 15 miles south of the city, but the outcome of the fighting be- tween Bulgarians and Servians along the important Saloniki-Nish Railway can not be summed up so easily. At two points, the northernmost of which is Vranya, the Bulgarians assert they have reached this railroad, while to the south the Servians are reported to have driven back the invaders. Both Athens and Paris maintain that French troops have occupied Strumitsa in Southwestern Bulgaria, but there are available no official reports relating to tha struggle in this quarter and none is expected until the fighting reaches a more conclusive stage. BULGARS CAPTURE IMPORTANT TOWN BERLIN, via London, Oct. 19.—The Austrian army, which is invading Ser- via over the Save front, along the north- western border, apparently has its movement well under way, after mect- ing with determined opposition from the Servians. Army headquarters today an- nounced the capture of the town of Obrenovatz, south of Belgrade. On the Danube front the Austrians have made a further advance. The ps of Gen. von Gallwitz have occupied several points of strategic importance. The War Office also announced that the Bulgarian army of invasion had captured the Servian town of Vranya on the railroad between Saloniki and Nish. Cutting of this line means the stoppage of a rapid advance of allied reinforcements for the Servians from Saloniki. The report of operations on the Bal- kan front is as follows: “Austro-Hungarian troops under Gen. Koevess captured the town of Qbren- ovatz. “South of Belgrade the German and Austro-Hungarian units, after the bat- tle, reached the heights east of Vranio, south of Ripanj and south of Grocka, on the Danube. (This indicates an ad- vance of about 12 miles along the rail- . 5 “The right wing of the army of Gen. von Gallwitz has captured the region west of Seone, as well as the villages of Vobanj and Malakrisna. The plateau at Lucicia and those south and east of Bozevac, as far as Mialjenovac, were wrested from the enemy. “The army of Gen. Bogatcheff (com- mander of the First Bulgarian Army) rushed forward by way of Inowo (in the direction of Nish, which is about m miles west of the town of Pirot). ‘ aed 9 2 RES 3 le “ ~ bey 2 . = 7 * 5 eae Ne. y ; eS 1 A * 1 Sn x 4 n 1 hy Ske 7 > 8 n * 1 a? 2. ae * * Re gee 8 — avd, 1 SR ay * ¥ A — . ö * 2 n ees * i gee: rat In.. — 7 yee 5 * j : i * . the. 5 2 5 * Pee 4 py 7 f e ee 1 „ * “Other Bulgarian troops captured Vranya, in the valley of the Upper south already Egh-Palanga-Stip } the Russian theater: Field Mar- shal von Hindenburg’s troops, south of Riga, stormed several Russian positions and reached Duona, east of Borkowitz. TWO GERMAN - 1 : SHIPS * 3 5 a i l l — , g nd GR SEA ee pee: — ar army corps last hennes ie en- tered the army in 1879 and served With distinction in South Africa in 1899-1900. Later he commanded a division of the territorial force. Major-General Birdwood, who tempor- arily takes command of the Britisk forces at the Dardanelles, was wounded in battle last May on the Gallipoli front. He has a record of splendid service in the Boer ‘War, being men- tioned -several times in dispatches for heroism. In that war he suffered severe wounds. Berlin Hears Allies Will Abandon Dardanelles Effort. BERLIN, Oct. 19, by wireless to Tuck- erton, N. J.—A special dispatch to the National Zeitung “from the Russian border’’ says: “Your correspondent learns from a well-informed source that the abandor- ment of the Dardanelles campaign by France and Great Britain already has been decided upon. Russian circles in- terested in this matter have been in- formed that the allies will not suspend operations on the Gallipoli Peninsula all at once, but will gradually withdraw troops from there. “Military circles of the entente Pow- ers are fully convinced of the hopeless- ness of the Dardanelles undertaking in its present form.’’ The correspondent says another rea- son for the abandonment of the cam- paign is that the troops are needed for service in Servia. RESIGNATION OF CARSON REGRETTED BY LONDON PRESS Newspapers Believe Other With- drawals From Cabinet Are Likely to Follow. LONDON, Oct. 19.—Much regret is expressed in the London morning papers over the resignation of Sir Edward Carson as Attorney-Gen- MUSCULAR BACKACHE The muscles of the back do the heavy work of the body. When they are over- worked or ill nourished they ache and people who are looking for trouble be- gin to worry about their kidneys. Backache may be due to lumbago, which is rheumatism of the muscles of the back, but more backaches are caused by overstrain, overwork and muscle starvation due to thin bloo than by anything else. 3 Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up the blood and sufferers from backache would do well to try this treatment before giving way to worry over a fancied organic disease. Rest and the tonic treatment with Dr. Wliliams’ Pink Pills will correct most forms of backache, even rheumatic. For people who work too hard or dance too much and sleep too little, better habits and a course of treat- ment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are all that are needed to drive away the Gates. nad benen, Soak Ave. Warnings of a com | 4 Resignations Freely Talked Of. The newspaper adis that ministe- rial resignations are freely talked about and says the very existence of the coalition Government may soon be in jeopardy. Asking where an alternative gov- ernment is to come from, the Chron- icle contends that even if the con- scriptionists should succeed in form- ing an administration they would be without a majority in Parliament and have at least half the nations arrayed against them. The Morning Post, the leading con- servative newspaper, says editorially: “Sir Edward Carson resigned on the Near Eastern question. The Govern- ment, against his strong advice and urgent counsel, allowed that ques- tion to drift, and Sir Edward Carson, who had strong convictions on what he regarded as the right policy for the country, refused to share the re- sponsibility for the results of post- poning or evading a decision. We cannot quarrel with him for taking the momentous step. On the con- trary no man of intellect and courage could remain in a Government which dallies with and postpones its deci- Sions from day to. day on issues where delay is dangerous and may be fatal. “We trust now that Sir Edward Carson has resumed his freedom, he will use means to force upon the Government some sense of the dan- gers to which they are bringing the country by their refusal to look facts in the face.” An official memorandum issued by Lord Derby’s recrulting committee says jt has been decided that unmar- ried men of 19 and upward shall be pressed to enlist first. They will be approached in the order of age. When the list has been gone through the married men will be approached in the order of age. ee) An Easy Way to End Catarrh Forever Simple Home Treatment Destroys Germs This Dangerous Disease. . The reason why so many people who suffer from Catarrh never seem able to get cured ig that they are continually seeking the douchin 1 ° ng blowing. ha K. epitti and 88 x. but th er cure. to drive = ave got to get atarrh e multip e ted ca ced -o-me), ful com ination ide rd our means a joating a zists rug and vicini sup This Wed the ge complet ely out n the A re 0 agreea symptoms, will stop. 1 — or three minutes’ use will give re- reshing relief. while, if vou wii it two roat ngs Se ee „ an er St. Louis th here in tment. in death to drives the the experience of the warring nations the greatest possible benefit and les- sons for rapid and new armament at sea. Considered in this light, the build- ing program of the American Navy De- partment deserves every respect. The department does not take the view that submarines will dominate the sea in the near future. The Americans have not allowed themselves to be mis- led and blinded through superficial judg- ment of the abnormal appearance of the present naval warfare in north Eu- ropean waters. Americans Not Misled. The real cause of these abnormal ap- pearances lie, as repeatedly stated, in the comparatively weak German high sea fleet, in the strategically unfavor- able geographical conditions in the North Sea and its coasts. The Ameri- cans have not been misled by this, and their naval authorities, through their n@w program, show that more than ever do they consider big ships as the de- cisive weapon in naval warfare. ‘Incidentally, for the first time, an American naval program calls for bat- tle cruisers and, aside from those, a large number of destroyers and subma- rines. That was to be expected, be- cguse the importance of submarines as a weapon of modern naval warfare, alongside fast battleships, probably will no longer be questioned by anyone. „It is noteworthy, too, that, in the United States, destroyers are not con- sidered obsolete or replaceable by sub- marines. Whatever development in submarines there may be, no conscious- ly responsible Government can make its future ideas and future wishes the basis for a naval building program to be carried out in the near future.“ Mexican Bandits Rob Train in Texas; Two Americans Killed Continued From Page One. Finkelstein lost a diamond ring and $50 in cash. The entire raid lasted 10 or 15 min- utes. The band then fled. The wreck occurred about mid- night. The mail clerk and the ex- press messenger were not moltested. The first men tO reach the train were five oil-well drillers, camped about 1000 feet from where the hold-up oc- curred. They were outnumbered by the bandits and remained in hiding until the Mexicans left. The Sheriff and a posse started out in automobiles after news of the wreck reached here, while a special train was made up and carried two companies of infantry at 2 wclock this morning. A troop of cavalry left for the scene at 2:10, traveling by road, and was followed dy an au- tomobile truck carrying a detach- ment of infantry. A total of five com- panies of infantry and two troops of cavairy were sent to the scene of the robbery in the course of the day. Mexicans severed the telephone line betwen Browneville and Villa Neuva, five miles from here, which resulted not only in delaying infor- mation in reaching Browneville, but also interfered with communication with Troop 8 of the Thirtieth Cavalry, Jen duty near the scene of the holdup, | Thus far the allies have landed in P — y Tae ee: offers. . a et Ee RE SE TT —wu-̃ Ä TT AT Ta RT ʃ‚ - — — ——— ů ⁵²è D bim from à nap at i? > Keep Away From Drugs [_ AZATIVES and cathartics, used continuously, only-ac- centuate the condition they are meant to cure. Nujol, a pure, white mineral oil, is : remedy ; mon-sense for constipation. . requirements of the well-known Lane treatment. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, digested or absorbed into the system. mechanical lubricant. . Its use will not give quick, temporary Nujol is not a relief. But N consti n in in the intestines, softening the thes promoting hells aaa Gateal bowel ecabelay is a uine mote aaa absolutely neutral, and It acts is not as @ remedy in that it relieves way by lubricating the lin- intestinal con tents, and STANDARD OIL COMPANY Bayonne (New Jersey) N New Jersey Nujol A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL
Page 3
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . * * On c TUESDAY ws bam OCTOBER 19, 1915. ~ A ASH BOOKS FOUND, likes STILL LOST jp hae Player’s Investiga- tion Blocked by Inability to Find All Records. LOOPHOLE IN SYSTEM Money Paid Could Be Recorded on the Ledger and Yet Never Reach the Treasurer. Cash books of the Water Rates Of- fice ‘from November, 1912, to January, 1914, were found today in the cashier’s cage in the Water Rates Collector's Office, but cofttinued search failed to discloge the 1905-1912 cash books. Unless they are found it will be impossible for ~ Comptroller Player to complete the in- vestigation of the water accounts which he began yesterday, and which so far indicates that money paid in settlement dorf some bills was not turned over to the city. The “investigation of water bill col- lections is part of a general inquiry being made by, city officials, and which will be taken up by the grand jury, following the summary dismissal last ‘week of John B. Owen, Deputy City Collector, in charge of water rates col- lections, whose conduct in offic: was disapproved by City Collector Koeln. Assessor of Water Rates Burton, who nad charge of the cash books from 1911. “said yesterday, at the end of a day’s search in the city hall basement, that the 1905-1914 cash books had disappeared from the room in’ which they had been ~ “stored. Burton found the meter ledgers tor that period where they had been placed. The cash books, he said, should have heen alongside the ledgers. Burton, after completing the search of the cashier's cage, is convinced that thie 1905-1912 cash books are gone. There is a possibility, he thinks, that they were removed, by mistake, by Water Department laborers, who destroyed a number of public records when the new . Charter went into effect. The destruc- tion of certain records was ordered by _ Comptroller Player, under authority in- vested in him by the charter. How Cash Books Are Used. The ledgers. in which is kept a record ot the meter readings, also contain the record of the date of the payment of bills and the amount paid. The Comp- troller’s office has in tlie past used the ledger in checking water collections, while the water rates, office settled with the treasury in accordance with the cash books. The Grand Motor Car Co., 1617 South Jefferson avenue, is credited in the ledgers with having paid meter bills as follows: Aug. 1, 19M, $15; March 27, ‘ 1915, $11.2. The cash books for this pe- ‘riod are not missing and an tion ot them by Comptroller..Player’s. u- tles failed to disclose any. record of tes payments- * ah ya! 0. rar ipreiident of the mo- or car company, visited the City Coun- er's office today and showed Coun- or Daues some canceled checks which, aid, represented his payments of the in question. Daues did not make dord of the checks, but he noted bat one of them was for $15 and one "for $12.50. Heisel said he did not re- hender receiving a 10 per cent rebate, Hho the $11.25 entry would indicate someone got 10 per gent of the t. 1 ethos familar with the system say it N be possible for the meter ac- eount of a water consumer to be record- ed in the ledger as paid, even if nothing “were paid to the city.’ Unless a bill were made out in the assessment division gad recorded on an abstract sheet, there ona be no way to discovet that it had city could have been defrauded in manner when a consume: paid a or prior to 1913, when a new sys- of billing was installed under the ‘@irection of the late Peter White of ‘th ie: New York Municipal Research Bu- : Bessa Under White’s system, the city mami i its bills and arranged them © that by tearing off a strip the amount 2 bill, within 25 cents, would. be wn on the margin. When the num- 4 bills were delivered to the collect- ‘ficers by the Comptroller the exact unt of each was recorded in an De In the settlement with the “4 urer, the collectors had to account ne amount of each missing bill, and ie that were returned were classed See Belinquents and investigated. 5 2 e exact form of bill devised by | WBite has been abandoned, but the . % general system is in vogue today, ae by Associate Comptroller Kor n and his assistant, Alexander whe } Was assistant to White also. * N. an and Grant are now installing a 13 system and when it is in ration the city will have a means 8 whether consumers are essed properly, as wel as determin- hether bille collected are acocunted a ~. * n. Owen Iustituted a Reform. who was dismissed from the post ater rates collector, because he sub- i personal checks for office funds, which he has redeemed, was the moving spirit in a general reinspection * of the city four years ago, which dis- “eloped that $400,000 a year escaped the Le because numerous buildings using * were not paying any water U- buildings east of Twelfth street, 1 i fountains were shown to have es- ae for many years payment for Wetter. No record existed in the Water — 6 ooo County Excise Official Whose Acts Are Being Investigated N. J. FINE * * 33 is . 4 7 rs Datel ah, Met Re 2 4 * — * — 3228 a 2 * St Oe ee 8 See ts 2 * 5 — * a as e 8 : 2 2 ve? a ‘ * — 3 ee ~ 0 ae? ee he ee ek ~*~. Say 7 8 — 7 , 2 ~ 4 5 * 10 ". - 8 are Feta ee Se > aes 4 ern 2 5 * a," 9 * = 22 3 4 5 f #4, * 5 1 Ke odie 9 8 owes x . 2 a Al 8 . tren > * ae FO — 1 * 0 . . 1 4 %, A, "teat as — 2 Nn 2 „„ eee * * A 2 — Ree > +5.% rw ~ — * . 2 * 3 * 3 5 * 42 . ‘es Tew J GOVERNOR HEARS SUMPLAINT AS 10 * — ä (— ‘ Saloon Men Said to Have Pre- sented Documents in Case of County Excise Official. It was learned today by a Post-Dis- patch reporter that two saloon keep- ers in St. Louis County were taken to Excise Commissioner Rumsey's resi- dence at 5265 Westminster place, where Gov. Major was waiting, and there made complaints to the Governor against the conduct in office of Robert J. Fine of Webster Groves, Progressive mem- ber of the bi-partisan Excise Board of St. Louis County, whose removal is being sought. It was believed by ‘politicians at Clay- ton that, if Gov, Major did not take some action by tomorrow, a special grand jury would be called. When asked about this, Prosecuting Attorney Ralph saia he had heard rumors that the Governor was in possession of doc- uments concerning the official conduct of Fine, and that he assumed that the Governor would notify him, if the evi- dence included anything that he should know. If the rumors should continue to multiply, he said, it would be his duty to start an investigation. The conference between the Governor and the saloon keepers, it was learned, was prearranged, and was held during the Governor's stay at the Rumsey resi- dence, Veiled Prophet's week. Commis- sioner Rumsey was present. The reporters learned about the con- ference from persons who had arranged for the meeting between Gov, Major and the saloon keepers. It was said that Gov. Major, after hearing verbal complaints, had the saloon keepers re- turn later with documents bearing on their assert: ns. The saloon keepers, it was stated, were taken to the Rumsey residence by WII- liam A. Meletio of 416 Page boulevard, president of the Meletio Fish and Oyster Co. Beginning of Inquiry. The men engineering the confer- ence said the Fine inquiry was start- ed after Clarence C. Crossman of Clayton, vice president of the Skin- ner-Kenendy Stationery Co., visited a powerful Republican politician at —̃ ̃ ́—— ̃ — — . HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to re- @uce your weight 15 or 20 pounds. don’t starve and weaken your sys- tem, or think you muat always be laughed at on account of your fat. but go to any good druggist and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable methoa this is for removing super: — ee body. It costs little, is er less and 1 GONDUCT OF FINE Clayton two months ago and urged an investigation . At first the politician refused to join in an inquiry, on the ground that coun- ty residents would think he was try- ing to oust Fine because of the Com- missioner’s opposite political faith, | Crossman, it was said, returned about three weeks ago and repeated his re- quest. The politician then took an act- Ave hand, and it was arranged for the saloon keepers to see Gov. Major. Talk of Grand Jury. “Gov. Major and Commissoner Rumsey have stated that no forma) complaints had been made against Fine, and the Governor, at Jefferson City, yesterday, told a reporter that Fine’s conduct had not been, and was not, under investi- gation. Nevertheless, one of the men who ar- ranged the conference at the Rumsey home, said that, if some action about Fine was not taken by Gov. Major by night, he would ask Prosecuting Attor- ney Ralph to demand that the Governor send the saloon keepers’ documents to Clayton, for such use as Prosecuting Attorney Ralph might wish to make of them. The Prosecuting Attorney is ready to call the special grand jury, if necessary. Meletio has been seen several times in the last few days by a reporter in regard to the part he took in the Fine investigation, but he did not care to discuss it. Crossman could not be reached at noon for a statement. (STEAM SHOVEL HITS WIRES A steam shovel weighing about seven tons collided with a telephone wire stretched across an alley on Grand ave- nue, between Louisiana and Eads ave- nues, last night. The smokestack of the shovel hit the wire and two telephone poles and a fire slarm box were torn down. The shovel is the property of Schweitzer Construc- tion Co. The driver, Walter Paish of 8850 Cote Brilliante avenue, wag arrested several weeks ago for running it over the streets without a permit. Paish had a permit last night and was not arrested. Dance for Benefit of Parish. An entertainment and dance fer the benefit of St. Peter’s Parish, Fulton, Mo., of which Rev. Joseph 8. Hirner is pastor, will be given in the Knights ot Columbus Building, 3549 Olive street, tonight. WASH YOUR KIDNEYS — AND ENJO¥ LIVING Backaches, Headaches, Lumbago and Rheumatic Pains Disappear Before New Reme2y7. Did you ever stop to consider that ninety per cent of the diseases that human flesh is heir to are preventable? Do you realize that most of the painful and comfort destroying diseases such as Sa * ra i he re coated ew po they orve we SS 1 2 arte a9 N eo oe er oe 29 3 eee * 9 i eee | utes men, BANKER CAPTURES FORGER IN AUTO CHASE OF bo MILES Man Who Got $750 on Fraudu- lent Paper at Cape Girardeau, Mo., Trailed to Cairo, III. By Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 19.— William H. Stubblefield Jr., presi- dent of the Sturdivant Bank here, told today the details of a spectacu- lar 60-mile automobile chase from Cape Girardeau to Cairo, III., after two men who had cashed at his bank a fraudulent check for $750. After 11 hours’ pursuit the two men, who had fled in trains, auto and a ferryboat across the Mississippi River, were captured and brought back here without the formality of getting ex- tradition papers. The prisoners are Larkin Flanni- gan, 30 years old, of Osceola, Ark., a widely known forger whose rec- ord is in the Rogue's Gallery at St. Louis, and Walter Farnsworth, 35, of New York. “At 12:15 o'clock yesterday,“ the bank president said, Flannigan entered the bank and asked to have cashed a check for $750, made payable to W. Birchfiel, Secretary of the Grassy Lake Drainage Co., Osceola, Ark. The drainage com- Pany bas an account at the bank, and as the check appeared to be all right, W. P. Oliver, the assistant cashier, cashed it. Gave a False Name. saw the man leave the bank and another, waiting on the sidewalk, when I entered the bank 10 min- ‘later I asked Oliver who it was. I said: ‘That That was a young is 65 years old.’ 9 join and He said it was Birchfiel. was not Birchfiel. man and Birchfiel Well,“ said Oliver, ‘that was his son.’ ‘Birchfiel has no son, I said. “Oliver said he had cashed a check for $750 for the man, and I told him to go out and look for him. He went, but could not find the man. I called up Birchfiel, and he told me the man an- swered the description of i'lannigan, a discharged bookkeeper. “We learned that the two men had boarded a Frisco train at 12:50 for Chaf- fee and an hour and a half after their departure I started in pursuit in an automobile, accompanied by my _ son, Harold, Oliver and Policeman Ed. Beeze and John Taylor, a former deputy sheriff. At Chaffee we learned that the men had taken a C. & E. I. train to Illmo. At Illmo we found that they had missed connection with a St. Louis & Gulf train for Commerce and had hired an automobile for the 10-mile trip to Com- merce. At Commerce we learned that they had ferried across the Mississippi River in the automobile. We ferried across and started to- ward Cairo and at Olive Branch we met the automobile which they had used, The driver told us. he had left them at a saloon in Cairo. $700 Is Recovered. “I telephoned from Olive Branch to the Cairo Chief of Police and gave him the address of the saloon. He sent po- licemen there and the two men were found at 11:30 p. m. in a room above the saloon, which they had taken for the night. Flannigan had $700. We found them at the police station when we arrived. We identified them and they admitted they were the men who had obtained the money. We had brought the other automo- bile back with us from Olive Branch and the two men were plaé¢ed in it, in charge of Beeze and Taylor, and after midnight we started on the return trip. When we reached the river there was such a heavy fog that we had to wait on the bank five hours before we could be ferried across. We reached home at 8 o'clock. “The two men, in their hasty depart- ure from the St. Charles Hotel at Cape Girardeau, picked up the wrong suit- case. It was opened and found to con- tain some men’s clothing, a woman's suit and a Bible, between the leaves of which were two blank checks of the kind that had been passed at the bank.“ ELECTION CASE AGAINST THOMAS TAGGART DISMISSED Democratic National Committeeman ter Indianc Was Charged With Conspiracy. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 19.—The case against Thomas ‘raggart, Demo- cratic national committeeman for In- diana, charged with election conspiracy, was dismissed by Special Judge W. H. Eichhorn, in Criminal Court today, on the motion of Prosecutor A. J. Rucker. The cases of the more than 100 other who were indicted with Taggart were put and Mayor Joseph E. Bell, over to D- 1. Mayor Bell was acquitted by a jury last Wednesday, after a trial lasting more than five weeks. Prosecutor Rucker, dismiss the case against Taggart, stated that the testimony of wit- nesses in the Bell case affecting Taggart was much weaker than the testimony they gave before the grand jury. Paul Hagen, fiflancial agent of a brewing company, Rucker said, testified before the grand jury that he gave Taggart $750 during the 1914 campaign which was not accounted for in the report of the treasurer of the Democratic County Committee. On the witness stand in in moving to gen testified that he gave the money to a man at the Democratic head- quarters, Sergeant I, Rifle Champion, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 19.— Sergt. James 8. Stewart, Massachu-: setts National Guard, today won the national individual champlionship, the first event of the National Rifle Tournament being held at the State camp grounds here. His score was 315 points out of a possible 325. the Bell case, Rucker continued, Ha- UNION ELECTRICS EXPENSES FOR FIVE VEARS $8,447 245 General Manager Testifies Aldermanic Inquiry Looking to City Owning Plant. in The total operating expenses of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. for the five years from 1910 to 1914 inclusive, according to testimony given yesterday afternoon before a special committee of the Board of Aldermen at the city hall by Vice President and General Manager A. C. Einstein of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., were $8,447,245. The ordinary expenses for the same period, he said, were $5,710,907. He did not explain what “ordinary” expenses were. The total expenses from January to September this year were $1,536,888, he said. The committee is in- quiring into the feasibility of municipal ownership of electric lightng. The company figured depreciation, President Einstein said, on the basis of a percentage of the gross earnings. Some years it was as low as 10 per cent and sometimes as high as 20 per cent. What- ever was left at the end of the year in the various appropriations was turned into the reserve fund, which is now $1,555,001. The money in this fund, he said, was used in the business as capital, the same as money in the bank. Chairman Schwartz wanted to know if 5 per cent was not considered the correct appropriation for depreciation. President Einstein said 5 per cent was correct when depreciation was figured on the physical property, but the Union company figured it on the gross revenue. Eleven per cent of the total revenue, President Einstein said, was derived from the general public. The taxes this year ran about $1000 a day. Chairman Schwartz asked him if the Union company was not under contract with the Keokuk company to supply its Customers with current at any time that the Keokuk company was unable to do so. President Einstein answered that he did not believe that the Union company was bound by the contract to furnish any power except to supply its own deficiencies in case of failure of the Keokuk current. The Union com- pany, he aid, had never furnished any power to the Keokuk company. The only public service corporations to whivsh it furnished current were the United Railways Co. and the Electric Co. of Missouri. The hearing was continued to next Monday at 2:30 p. m. Auto Stolen From Front of Home. An automobile belonging to Andrew H. McCreery, 3841 Westminster place, was stolen from in front of his home last night. no's Owner of Pitched Ball on Way t to Plate? Different Answer by Each of Three Judges Here, One Agreeing With Eastern Instructor That the Pitcher Is Possessor. When a baseball is thrown by a pitch- er toward a batsman, who is in legal possession of the ball when it is. midway between the pitcher and the home plate —the pitcher, the batter or the catcher? This problem was propounded last week to the freshman class of the New Jersey Law School at Newark, N. J., by Dr. Calvin McLelland. Members of the class, after long discussion, were relieved by Dr. McLelland’s announce- ment that the ball still was in the legal possession of the pitcher. Dr. McLelland presented this unique cuestion to demonstrate the law of pos- session and the task of solving it was taken up by the baseball fans. There wags a variety of answers. Some promi- nent lawyers in Newark agreed with the teacher that the pitcher possessed the thrown ball while it was in the air be- cause his power over it had not been in- terrupted by the batsman or the catcher. A Post-Dispatch reporter today pre- sented the problem to the Judges of the Circuit Court at St. Louis and each ef the three Judges who wrestled with it arrived at a different conclusion. One said the batsman possessed itt one said it belonged to the catcher and the third agreed with Dr. McLelland that the bal was still in the pitcher’s legal posses- gion. Judge Withrow’s Opinion. Judge James E. Withrow’consulted a law book whose author claims it con- tains something about all the baseball cases ever titigated. But there was nothing in it that answered the ques- tion propounded by Dr. MeLelland. „IJ would say that the catcher, to whom the ball is thrown, possesses the ball, although it still is in the air,’’ Judge Withrow said. 1 do this on the theory of his being the consignee, the same as a merchant to whom goods have been shipped. In the latter case the merchant, although he may not have received the goods, is the owner of them, a bill of lading having been is- sued, and he can sue for a loss of them. Certainly I wotld not say that the pitcher still possessed the ball after he has thrown it away, That seems silly te me, but then I may be wrong, as it has been a long time since I played | baseball.” Thinks It’s the Batter’s Ball. Wilson A. Taylor, presiding Judge of the Circuit Court, thought a ball in the air ought to be anybody's ball and that the possesscr of it would be the first player to get it. However, legally, it might be said that the player at bat would be the possessor of the ball after it was thrown by the pitcher,” Judge Taylor said. “The pitcher immediately lost posses- sion by his very act of throwing the ball. Now, whom did he throw or de- liver it to, the catcher or the fellow batting? Many would say he was throw- ing the ball for the catcher to catch. That no doubt is what he hoped would happen, but the fans who pay to see the game do not pay to see a game of catch between the pitcher and catch- er, so, from a business viewpoint, the idea of the owners of the ball clubs must be that the pitcher throws the ball for the batter to hit. According- ly, inMew, the batter would be the con- signee in this case and the ball would legally be possessed by him, although i+ was still in the air.” Would Rather Tackle a Bass. Judge Thomas C. Hennings thought the pitcher still pdéssessed the ball, even if the pitcher had thrown it away. “It does not leave his actual posses- sion until it has been delivered to the catcher or until the batter hits it out.“ Judge Hennings declared.“ Judge Kent Koerner wrestled with the problem a while and then decided ne would rather tackle a five-pound black bass with his four-ounce fly rod. SECOND SON OF GREEK KING HURT IN FALL OFF HORSE Prince Alexander, 22, Fractures Leg While Riding to Maneuvers of Battery Near Athens, ATHENS, Oct. 19.—Prince Alexander, second son of King Constantine, has been injured severely by a fall from his horse. While riding to battery maneu- vers, the Prince, who is 22 years old, was thrown and fractured a leg. Queen Sophia. and Crown Prince George brought Prince Alexander to Athens in an ambulance. BRITISH SUBMARINE BRINGS CAPTURED STEAMER TO PORT Swedish Ore Vessel. Bound for Stet- tin, Germany, Taken to Russian Harbor Se. GEFLE, Sweden, Oct. 19.— The Noed- lands-Posten states that the Swedish Legation at Petrograd has informed the Foreign Office at Stockholm that the Swedish steamer Nike has been cap- tured by a British submarine. The Nike was on her way from 4 Swedish port for Stettin, Germany, with a cargo of ora — — — Are “old- — 4p. A. spells tobaceo yaa = U. S. Counsel Declares Eleetric Road Was Acquired tod vent Competition, ng NEW YORK, Oct. . Batts, attorney for the Governm: the trial of Wintiam Rockefeller a 10 co-defendants charged with ‘ol: the Sherman anti-trust law of the New York, New Haven & ford Railroad, resumed t completed address to the jur Batts took up more in det of the alleged monopolistic | the New Haven, the high . which he outlined yesterday. Regarding the acquisition * . lines in Eastern Connecti charged that they were 1 1908 in order to prevent the g construction of a branch lint water on Long Island Sound. he charged, was bought at price of 285 for the stock He cited this price as an int the desire of the ge, Haven to a monopoly at an cost. ae The acquisition of the Ruöde and lines from the late Senator Aldfleh and his associates, said the attorney was intended to prevent the buen dt a -ontemplated high speed eléct¥idé “line from Boston to Providence Wirth would compete with the New Haven Although the properties in wusstion were encumbered with debt ani able to pay a dividend, they were neydithe- less bought for 21.000, 00%, ald, when actually worth not one- of the amount. The sum of $1,000,000, he said, was put back into the treasury by the sellers, to make it appear that it was a going concern. at fe WOMAN SUFFRAGE WORKE SPEAKER DISLOCATES HER. JAW Mins Igabel Mott Will awe: in Give Up Activities at Columbus: 0. for Several Week ~+5 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Thatehethas just dislocated her jaw and wl be un- able to continue making: sufkrage speeches is the news received: at head- quarters of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage in a 5 Miss Isabel Mott, who is in charge of the union’s activities at Columbum 0. The message gives no details ektept that Miss Mott would not bes able to make speeches for several weeksecMiss Mott’s home is in New York, n he is well known in Washington, -haying spent several months in the;officas of the union here. Miss Margaret /Whitte- more has been sent to Columbus to ar- ry on Miss Mott’s work While she g re- |} Covering. — ee % Atl ig en all over the wor Men of all tastes take to Princes ce Albert pipe and cigarette tobaccg like it just about answers all quésé club. It’s a fine 3 tions! get on speaking national joy smoke the sooner y 4g oF, And it does! Quicker go terms with this u it get a whole lot off your mind. cause, it just hands you more fun than you ever got out of a pipe “OF makin’s cigarette before. The ented process fixes that—and fr moves the bite and parch. 8 14 Siw inlet ey besoony “oo ody ‘wy 460% Kalz c ler the national joy moe ta the cine in, ae take liberties with, firing away 24-h straight without a tongue-kick! listen of that. You get Cut out lamenting for that old jimmy pipe stored away in the rafters; stop fretting about how you'd: like to roll em, but you 3 Men, you can lay your last cent that you'll be top-notch-tickled if you tidy red tina, 1057 handsome pound half-pound tin humidors—and— that ,
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ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | | ae TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915. : ) : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sy ogg nv wt MANNION Fg t WD m amm Oot i ; . 5 0 5 . 1 5 0 — j f * ö fi „ * Kansas City Stores Cincinnati For Tomorrow — ' All Trimme ts at /2 Price * Louis Detroit %% ˙K« „„ 3 ¥ “ 9 . : . oo 1 4 N * 5 | — ~~ * * ) Mi — > IN Hun all —Including Every New Creation we've received or trimmed within. the past few days. This means your unrestricted choice of all Trimmed Hats left in the Department after today’s selling at just half their present prices (Second Floor.) All $50 Trimmed Hats, $25.00 All $25 Trimmed Hats, $12.50 AI $10.00 Trimmed Hats, $5.00 All $40 Trimmed Hats, $20.00 All $20 Trimmed Hats, $10.00 AIS 7.50 Trimmed Hats, $3.75 All $30 Trimmed Hats, $15.00 All $15 Trimmed Hats, 5 7.50 All S 5.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.50 °~ F : ae broad way of doing things. We intend making our beautiful Millinery Department the busiest place in all St. Louis tomorrow. 00. — seer. ‘an 3 — will — wall to this rare opportunity and be here at 8:30 when the doors open, and any woman ‘‘interested’’ Was $10.00. Now $6.00 should be here early—you’ll find this sale just as advertised, and you will take home a pretty hat for just half price. 4 ; ‘ 2 — > . — 0 ~ * — N r . DINU aum 8 — 3 > « EF E50 ci EDR AP ee pe ee DE RR Be ES RM Bey 2 f ee ; are i J i > © Fe g ö 4 — " > , * . 5 4 aa * — 1 * 8 2 * — 8 reg ö Aan 770 I wi 7 Was $50.00. ~~ “Ske e % 625.00. . Was $7.50. Now $8.75. Was $5.00. Now $2.50. Ine “Ultra” in Coats Suits “Unusual” az | 18 | Presenting for tomorrow— Beautiful . at $ 2 5 0 0 Plushes, Corduroy and Broadcloths— Wan : U eT — —— — ee © W V 9 — — — — — we Fur Tri aie sean Offers for Tomorrow are—Hand- W F some Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins and Gaberdines — Fur Trimmed 2 iz 0 : 5 5 520 8 aor 2 5 N 4 | iii om @ \ 11. eek | : Recent large shipments of Women’s and Misses’ Coats make it pos- den N | 4 ; sible for us to offer several hundred new Coats tomorrow at these ’ — \ 1 | BoP AN N \ * Pi OR Pr 1 „ * a = . 8 ; - 3 e 7 oS * ie i — * ad : 7 — * x. he * 1 — 2 WA —— — — — — two prices of $20 and $25. Every good style to select from. „We've always ‘‘specialized’’ on Suits at $25—all of our four stores do—and this season finds us with a great \ many more ‘‘ good-looking styles, and values that appear : Leh N Pieturedꝰ H ere 2 to be more wonderful (two are illustrated). Cr: 9 are two very stunning Coats. The one at $75 is navy duvetyné, 5 ictur e d H ereée — luxuriously trimmed with beaver—the one at 880 is green duvetyne is a charming Velvet Suit, beautifully trimmed with fur trimmed with Hudson seal. . , and priced at $45. : We are showing great quantities of handsome Coats in our ‘‘Special In our ‘‘Special Room’’ are any number of Costume Room’’ at Suits’’ where there arg only one of a kind—priced at $35, $50, $75 and Up (Third Floor. $35 to $150 MLN I III — — — = = * — — “ — 1 — * * r 40 3 B | 3 5 0 “Great Sale” of 5 a “Su OUSES, Dd. abo Corsets Fitte | In 5 Different Suit Shades Kl in E Gy psy Boo tS How would you like to wear a Corset that is . restful in any position and at Black Kid ¢ the same time unequaled in style? You would/,ik then wear a Kabo Corset. We are This illustration“ but faintly ac 1 showing a comprehensive variety of models to meet the individual requirements. The pictures the real beauty of this ° ( - ' : ; a Blouse offered tomorrow at this Bronze Kid ; changes in corset lines are necessary, yet practical and readily accepted, because they price—made of white Georgette support the figures thoroughly and comfortably. Come in today and let us fit you from our large stock. We have just the right =e NW IN L erepe, combined with shades of Mid nig ht Blue N Brown a and Gray Kid : model for you. . 1 No. 4028 is an average figure Corset, made of Gr een Ver y Sp ecial : a beautiful broche, in pink and white. Has a . 3 medium high bust, with a nip in Wisteria 5 . 85 5 waist, and moderate length 00 Black sizes 20 to 28. cc hehe AA3 is a front-laced Corset designed for the Blue A wonderful chance to purchase real 0 medium figure. Made of coutil, and trimmed a eet at a moderate if with embroidery. Medium high bust and long Of course we are showing many price. Made of excellent kidskins i skirt. Well boned, ventilated $ 2 00 J: * — Mall laut —— — blouses around this price, but we with leather Louis heels. A look will k 4 ; wish to direct your special atten- prove to you that they are most un- back and tongue. Sizes 20 to tion to this one at usual values at $3.85. . 5 0 We do not think that it will be easy ff 3050 is designed for a slender figure. N 8 1 for you to equal these Boots at this tf ; of fancy pink stripe batiste, attractive em- a | if : broidery trim. Medium length $ 50 5 3 S 5 3 and bust. A wonderful model 7 . (First Floor.) * — (Balcony Floor.) for a young girl. Sizes 20 to 26.... — 500 Beautiful Dresses in a Sale” —Including Plaid Silks, Taffetas, Cre pe de Chines and Combinations of Serge and Silks All in Two hts 89. and 7 7 5 Ato’ Under Price Here is where 500 women will be able to secure a beautiful Street or Afternoon Dress at about half price. We were over enthusiastic and bought too many—although several hundred were given to us at concessions’’ by the manufacturers. | This collection includes every new and wanted style and color combination. Of course, you cannot be fitted in every style in the lot, for in many cases there are only one or two of a kind—but be here early Wednesday morning for first choice. This Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 on the Fourth Floor. At $9.75 Youll Find— | . . At $11.75 You'll Find— 1 —Taffetas—Crepe de Chines—and combinations of Serge and Taffeta in mo —Plaid Silk and Georgette — aa Serge Cominbatins— | & ; 3 13 than a score of smart-looking styles for street and afternoon. You are sure to Crepe de Chines and | of more than 25 styles are pictured „ 11.75 find one you’ll want at this price. : here. These are most unusual at this price. . N una Nigh Me CY A — i. 32 22 4 * = ne” «2 & fre 1 2 2 - — nne * ’ 1 % * 8 0 * 189 . on 22 a8 ‘a & 1 ; D Cs é ; ee es 7 iy hae 3 ree * ; 2 ae oe me raat, ea. Mee . 9 ö N a a F 4 17 ae: é C rT 92.501) 11911 et N | N Mir Nun: 7. ö Thal pF) 7 Neem Naa 1 Nania N Lite .. ee : Hii sn OHA ial cE : Mu Wi 1 Thin mM Tih ni iin [ meme | it 1 lth 1 Ini Bei e 5 0 ; . 4 1 ; , 1 PRET N N 7 } . 5 N N . F § N . g rit 4 1473 2 F ' : 5 N 11 1 iz hg ö 7 N 3 j 1 111 ; ; ‘ ; 77 1 ; . ; & ; — : 3 8 7 2 JEM 111 N 1 , " I 4 { in! NA. l ’ . f 8 11 71 ; 1 111 N ; — — i 4 ; Fi | ' 4 ' * * 11 7 3 ' ; . 1 111. i a ‘ a ‘ . . . 22 — . 112 124 oe : . 1 4 = a : * et * 3 eRe 2 > 4 8. 3 » i. K — . — 7 + — — ’ ‘ ** ‘ ” 3. si 8 ’ 7 2 . ’ . W va. oo gd Sak cae - k 2 cae a ‘ 5 4 . ae FEE „ 85 a * Pes z 8 tity 5 ; 8 15 g f f n . 8 5. 2 oy ; 2 ** 2 3 3 e > * 2 * 1 0 1 d 8 N ; ose 1 > a 2 5 * $ ee * . * oe 2 2 ö * 8 ‘ es 3 8 i - ö * ‘Sait : apo i fe 9 1 ; * fs } 4 ; 3 N y 5 5 8 1 1 5 : 7 * 5 7 * D * A ‘ . - 8 5 . es 3 Ce. : | ‘dik 1 , : 3 „ Be J ee ae Be 5 See Nae 8 i ö i pa A 1 * 5 . a , „„ 3 CES ib „ 9 . 5 ae 4 ed are Nal ðV?ç74idubl bra en ee Naa ai: Nee Oto ols ee JJ — „„ a, > ~ 5 * paste ens ey Saige a 8 . . 83 0 : SPS ae tat 5 2 cat 3 , SEES iam eas ee JJ Ls a A oy ate ae a " ; ~ 8 3 peek 8 . 5 “i A i ae VV . 1 5 2 3 „ — say} , ae ö Re A at ae es ö Ss 8 rags: - ; ie f 9 8 J 8 n) „d. . ̃ͥꝙe ̃— .... ꝗĩ˙ MRE ME gee See ERs MVↄꝓꝝ¾Iꝛèwdm mm ꝓꝓ mmm nee ee ae TPE te i a i 7 ORE ee Ck Nag ee ee a . . * 8 1 bad oe 1 8 : 1 — o 4. 2 — 5 1 e. 1 A 8 * See i i Py 8 3 50 2 8 3 5 . — 1 5 z F. 1 * * . *
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— — — eee er aha OCTOBER 19, 19717. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH — — —— —— — “ ' — köͤ— eg ee: eat , — — — . a nee me ee a | Seiten Special Oda e 3 190 ie: | | Five hundred pieces of odd Stemware, including— BAY § f Fe Claret, Wine, Cocktail, . and Sherry Glasses lif i Ht | 7 i 0 — Af ene in rich, deep plate, etched, Baccarat design, also a con- 1 n 18 „e sey tops, with plaited or téilored flounces, Come in all | ventional border design in coin gold—regularly $4.90 | . SS e ~~ jj the wanted shades and black. Regular $3 grade. | (Second Floor.) (Bargain Square 6—Main Floor.) Sale of Untrimmed Hats 3 F 8 2 ‘7. oe : 338 ot = ur-Trimmed Suits 3 Silk We Are Glad to Pay | $7 20 $7.50 And Other Decidedly Smart Styles Have Just Arrived and Will Be Men a 8 Ties = ‘Tribute to Included in Our Superb Groups Priced 2 5c Thomas Edison $ 2 4 & $ 3 5:20 | . And it is the firet time we have seen ‘Ties K E has played a very im- of such fine quality silks, cut so generously portant part in the 7 full, to sell at a quarter. ee: — 2 Nen @ 5 Style and quality are the two a * — of —— * ena ed — enjoyment of the many com- 1 N | distinct features of these splen- U lection, including extremely subdued forts which his wizardry has e did Suits. The modes are new, 1 and — blues to the real loud | Som gurl 3 1 * NV. A charmin g and authoritative— ; a reds and greens, with Angad gold. ‘ N n | — „ many of them being replicas YW Many different patterns—checks, cross- Q3R® any g rep of pit bars and plaids, hairline, diagonal and verti- W Diamond Disc Phonograph—the | N . — : : result of three years of hard > — ~ : the most. exclusive creations. ; 9 cal stripes. =. T | Why Not Think of the Christmas. Gite Now! %4| 7 ' 1 tt} « | N ; +) o N — 1 5 e ia if for no other reason, bear HE | values, loo, are 9 — * (Men's Store Main 9 3 te Thomas BAlson, ot veers He You will be, no doubt, greatly surprised at the worthy of emphasis, It will help you appreciate the low prices when you see the high-grade Hats for i f Y/ ) ) ‘marvelous ingenuity of the which this sale is responsible. materials being of ex- S wh: | | ! r ceedingly good quality. Exquisite Lingerie ' week. Pa ee The offerings are only possible because of a. Fine broadcloths, whip- riced Attractively Low in Our Nagler), fortunate purchase of the surplus stock of a large cords, velveteens, velours oes | $1, 25 Hand- Embroiderod $1.95 Nightgowns, $1. 10 hat maker, which came to us at a very low price. and serges are s ¢ hase in 6 } : Nightgowns, 75e anne Shpover style, made of nain- | Nightgowns, of sheer | Special Table d Hote $2.50 Untrimmed Hats, $4.50 Untrimmed Hats, all the wan ted shades. c sook, with hand-embroidered | Empire yoke with hand-e Luncheon, 50c $1 50 $2 50 | designs, hand-seallops and eye- . sprays. dete, lage ed x g Tou will be sure to find the very suit you are looking for. The real — nnn A _ Tomorrow in the Restaurant Plush Hats with velvet facing, Hats of Lyons velvet, also hat- The Menu in large picture shapes, large | ters plush, with velvet facing. clever jaunty short coats, flaring box coàtt or Russian modes, as well as About 100 sample Fnrelope 94 75 wightgowns, 81.28 U wg, Navy Beans, Navy Style, Colonials, Tricorns. side-roll ef. | 8.4 lors, Colonials, Tricorns, semi-fitted models are waits represented. Fur. trimming has 3 exten- Cie mises, Combinations and 1 — ongorame | Putany high-crown Sailors a Priacess Slips, in sizes 36 only. . Braised aie eee fecis, Walking Hats and all of | —every wanted sesh ‘einen sively used, and many other new trimming ideas are also decidedly ef- Made of nsinsook and cambric, | gowns, of sheer nainsook, wi | anaise the most desirable styles of the | of these Hats have French edges fective. trimmed in various ways with | hand-embroidered sprays, han J e jn the Pan season. Come in-black only. | black only. (Third Floor.) (Faire eee lace, embroidery and beading-~ | scallops and eyelets. | ‘ 835 values range u 1.95, (Second stewed. Potatoes . : —j— a ie peat Pota a . 2 Salad in Season b — 7 — . Kü „ e dee The Rons ard“ Glove Exhibit Mandarin Ornaments Stamped Bath Towels. Marquisette and Voile Curtaiis D —which can be seen in one of our Washington ave- : . For Milady’s at 39 0 | Special, $2 .00 Pa air ~“ringhaus, and Mr. Gus Haen- nue windows—illustrates the making of Gloves Coiffure “Bish delightful music every from the tanning process to the finished article. 2 The harmonious i f 2 (Sixth Floor.) | } colorings, the Large-size Bath Towels, plain white or It is an educational exhibit that will be greatly en . joyed. Chinese dragon and colored borders—plain or fancy weaves It will give you a better idea of ‘‘Ronsard’’ Gloves, and | / nd all . tamped in pretty designs. Regu- 5 eial Lace C t os, 50 P "ah more than ever will good luck symbols ae iggy ; pecial—Lace Curtains a ‘ you appreciate their superior quality. 3 N 2 un- larly ee and 690 — choice, 880 An attractive lot of Duchesse Lece and Point Milan — cial ce 99 mistakable emblems é , beautifully appliqued on fine quality netting. There are a conomy 5 se 00 ai a — d” Gloves— of the nwt kingdom. 1 Mee g 2 3 made Arabian Lace Curtains in elaborate designs. AIR—‘‘Ronsard’’ An 55 . 8. . Column Gloves of best quality Ara- Gloves wg best gah | They come in all the new styles of. drawnwork centers. Ful! 18x54 inches. _ Curtain Nets, Special aioe * oe vere : bs-C Combs, Fance Comb ö Several hundred pi of beautify n n floral, The prices quoted on | per. ieee re eee e ene mounted on — Soak 50 Peri Lusta“ Ball, 30 and fish-net denten, i white, ivory and Arabian color, * in this column are 21.50 PAIR—‘‘Ronsard” 1 $1.00 PAIR—'‘Ronsard’’ |.|| amber and shell. Four-stand Embroidery Cotton, in a big New Cretonnes at 190 to $1,50 Yard j variety of colors.t ¢Rwenty eight, yards to We solicit your inspection of our showings of Cretonnes for Wednesday o ves of | best: pity Kan- Gloves of best quality im- ‘ ame mail or 46 orders i san capeskin, | ported capeskin. Prices—$1 .00 and * 50 a the ball, priced regularly at 5e. include patterns designed by the country’s best artists. ed. (Main Floor.) (Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) | (Fourth Fleer, (Main Floor.) | | * » $1.50 Brosdcloths, 81.28 SE =: | Unusual Sale of Toilet Goods | ira. Seamless Axminster Rugs, 51 22 75 — — — Come fn Diack, navy, 5 which quantities in many cases will be restricted, because whi 1 —Oopenhagen, N 2 Prices are exceptionallv 1 is is a special lot of Seamless Axminster s, 6x9 feet. mae plum-—50 — 5 . 18 P 3 throughout a all the lots. They come in the widest possible range of patterns, and, as to quality, they measure up to ; — oy sea’ 2 — Spe FRE One 50c Jar the high standard by which $16 Rugs are usually judged. (rouse 1 2 — =f * * * F kes Mme, cial--Listerine M fl Stamped Towels, 170 NK Rinse your . with Listerine every time vou Cleansing oe Vanish- Choice of the entire collection on Wednesday at $12. 75, 2 doe jar of Mme. Yale’s brush your teeth. It sweetens, clea 4 de- ing C ith | | e e e, e | Qreamene Shot g. one mat, stp ana svn, ||| e, Pee . lee en 192 2 7 maa po 2 quality, size 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft., suitable 19-2 ity, in beautiful refined patterns and it = ' * 8 | Huck Towels, also come with — Destroys odors. The bes — . ͤ— — t dressing for cuts and. 50e colored borders—all stamped Deodorants wounds. Absolutely safe. Indorged by physi- — — * for large living or dining room. size 9x12 feet. im designs for French eyelet eee cians and dentists. Put it on your shopping list. or cross-stitch embroidery. ee sen” tee Large — Medium bottles, 330 Creams and Lotions (Art 7 Section.) Spiro Powder. Ife ‘ * 0 Woodbury’s acts 1 2 * : ss > a —— ream, ° ; N Manicure Glycerine and Lge 65⁰ Water Sets, 450 f Bu Tollet and Bath Soaps Hasel Lotion, ' Imperial Nail beter. R & Gall , -. Seven-piece Colonial Water — * pee hy Tine. ye sp Feng: 18: Forquignon Nall *. — 2 0, ergen’s Benzoin anc 17 Sets, consisting of 3-pint, fire der, small or carnation, ay oy Cola Crean. 230 . — Ide en ke Ee polished 8 un 2. Forqul er 4 n 186 Tum ers — specia or a 5 ig mond Soap, Tie cake Kintho Freckle Cream, Wednesday only, . risen Fi set rqu 1 co" r’s Glycerine . ain gde r. empre ovine (al- 5 5 por.) reams Pumice, n,, 3 cakes, $1; cake, 88e | ways young), 290 Zemo Skin 8 Soap, Malvina Cream or Lo- 36c ry A — Sale That 1 * ele e+ Williams’ Shaving Pow- ink 370 | der, cream or liquid wail e mann cake | tion, 300 Nightdra Children's F lannelette 3 shaving Stick e PR ee 14e cake Sweetheart Toilet 5 were, in pink and | ise 81. 10 Princess Tulip Bath Soap, and Flanters 8 Soap--co * ‘ stripes—made with feet Lioyé’s BHuxsis Shaving Package, 190 %. Lllac Bath — · Se cake, * 1 Crea 30⁰ Sen ae * . Banitol Shaving Foam, E 77 5 geg ug, TEN CAKES, cake . - , n package ice g * n Powder—end an Peroxide’ Ken, lower] Complexion Powder inen, Holder To ne Sachet—a n 1 ca oe sake Cosmetics A 180 oe orine * . 0 ong Powder Rouge Taloum wd ria amois, in gold- rivera P * me * Soap. 2 Rose “A pigted pox, „ De wins’ on 7 b — —— 3 raddock Blue 2 — W sg ae „ 1 * Worcs an, 9 to : Julbg e Mole or Car- „nme Jers 1 Rigaud’s Lilas Face ater, nation A0 an. . am Powder Sd e Coty’ s Jacquimont Rose, 1.2% 4 * $1.10 Imported Sauze Arline —.— or . —5 . e OP L’Origan or Ei Fluerette Feres Vegetal, 18 er, 1 Pow Amar as Tollet 1 5 aude tea Garden 3 Dagaett * 5 Woodbury's Wacial rg Talcum oF ibe — vn Nam. il 9 fo ream, aer & Gallet'e. Vielet Li- 50 D arma Face Powder — ie os or Brisa 1 f Col "Cream, ave Sex 50c Storm Serges, 14e each Packer’s Tar Soap, win se Phe | Women’ s and Misses’ ‘Suits 1200 yards of ail-wool Storm Serge, in black, navy, brown, wine, tan and gray; 36 in wide—priced special for $ Wednesday only, at the yard, | at , = 1% 386 (Basement.) hb hhh hh bh eh A A rr rr _ A AL DL RK LL KK LK LL A A DD A A DD DD DD DD DDD * 5 You will at once note the unusual quality Curtain Materials, of tailoring and the smart styles in these 10c Yard new Fall Suits. Thirty pieces of Malden ° . hemstitebed edge T. he Materials — . Velvets, broadcloths, gabar- ae Acai dines, government serges, pop- ular 156 quality — choice while the quantity lasts, é lins, needle cloths and mixtures, * N Many clever styles, inclu Box Suits, Extra Special— 2 —.— f 2 and braid- M ul green, Drown, rnd * quis otte and black. All sizes up to 44 eh ut Curtains, measurement. $1.49 Pair sere walle ort mere: Comfort Covering cay color—trimmed with dainty ; Sateen-finished Cretonnes, for covering. a lace edge. Also Voile Cur- yard wide, and come in beautiful floral . * Daggett & Ramsdell’s tube gett & Galiegs Fe- ts Ve- Ramodsi's ie . toute” de Lis Powder. box 85c % ke A- ast m Pertecto Veda, Rose . 1 i-pound pkg., 7 ge, 2 15 * §-pound ay 945 Brue ne A e * May . Hioentifrios ck, Oc Calisto Tooth Past White or * sa fins y Rose Pastuerine Tooth Paste Mennen’s Liquid Soa pared Chalk, 82 Dorin’s Brunette Rouge, on. e Egg 225 Duthymol Tooth * Packer's Liquid So om putt, Rose Ps rut Jaoaul me mont 22150 Py Daa, liquid, pow- | Opel Tquid Shampoo, Bocabelli Castile *bretet, emai Honey Girl Shampoo, — essa N 8 = —.— a || ae | e Mee on ... % ͤ⏑—EVw! / ² Ee ae — — —— A CECT 106. a a “nme . 12% 5 (Sauare 10 and and Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Sale of Dustless Floor Mops 590 Sell Regularly at $1.00 and 55 26 Tomorrow we shall place on sale just -five dozen of these | Dustless Floor Mops, in round and 8 are a great labor- saving 1 the dust, destroy er ee eee the en and ern qualities. {Fifth Fieor.) c 6 — — = I tains, with linen lace edge and imsertion—all offered for Wednesday only, * $2.50 $1.39 100 — Tie pair, Heavy White Satin Mar- iene seilies Bedspreads, beautiful cling. 18 inches Cretonnes, 19c Yard | raised designs, and in size ? 64x90 inches. “mined Bed Bt Thirty-five pieces of Cre- e Geotch Flannels, 100 — — ond tonnes, in many pretty col- sol-mized Sagat ow Sas d — strips | $0 acha 3 rr eee 0 * „ * r eee a. 30
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____STLOUS Fos DSS mn AUTO IN COLLISION] >=” TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915. CUT HAND LEADS TO’ ARRESTS * 8. Sakowski, 2437 Dickson street, had been smashed and the place entered. boy, apparently about St. Louis avenue to Newstead avenue, roadster was put out south to Kennerly avenue and east on MEN IN STOLEN AUTO CHASED FARMERS INDICTED = THE THEFT OF HORSES +: Youth in Case of Offered to Italian Army Causes Arrests. LETMAR CLUB FOR WORKING GIRLS 19 Pursuers Eluded When Street Car Blocks Crossing. Two detectives in an auto last might chased four men in a touring car stolen from in front of the home Kennerly. At Sarah street and Kennerly ave- nue a Sarah street car passed between the stolen auto and the detectives and the fugitives got away. Later the Weidel car was found at Twenty- The man wi the cut hand gave his Four Men “Taken After Policeman Finds Poolreem Windew Smashed. Four men found leaning against a stable in the rear of 207 Dickson street at 1 o’clock this morning were arrested, name as Joseph Allen, 22% Morgan street. He denied any pert in the pool The police found 118 cigars and 8 packages of cigarettes n the loft of the stable. The four men are room incident. Machine Was Being Driven by Boy — Red A red auto belonging to Dr. Frank L. Magoon of 4423 North Twenty-first street was stolen from Garrison avenue and Gamble street at 7:3) o’clock last night. AU TO BOL BUIL VIN D LLE, III., Oct. 19.—Through the fession of Robert Cook, 17 F years old, now in the State Reform- atory at Pontiac, indictments of farm- An hour later W. J. Eyermann of] 2911 Iowa avenue, driving his automo- bile west on Cass avenue, near Twenty- fourth street, collided with the stolen when it was discovered one of them had a badly cut hand. A patrolman came upon the men shortly after hearing a crash of glass and discovering that a vf Julius Weidel of 3810 Delmar ) on. boulevard. The chase started at — Sarah street and St. Louis avenue. The detectives fired several shots in first and Pine streets. Want a Home? See the Bargains aa- vertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Es- TRULY HOME-LIKE Nice Rooms, Good Meals, Read- ing Room, Parlor, and the Cost Is Only $3.50 a Week. ers in the southern part of Vermillion County have been made by the Vermil- lion County grand jury, and an alleged chem by which hundreds of horses end cagtle have been stolen has been nuncov Fouf farmers have been arrested and there are indictments against a dozen more in the vicinity of George- town d Ridgefarm. Cook was arrested here on a day when Italian army officers came to purchase horses. He had taken three oh ip the sales barn. He said a ogg” gli * efarm was respon- efts. The man was arrest but — and has not retur to his home. Several other farmers disappeared. Lecture on Public 3 Tonight. Circult Judge Anderson will discuss „Publie Speaking as a Business Asset” before the public speaking class of the night school at Central Y. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin avenue, tonight. The public speaking class will hold its ses- gions every Tuesday night. All ses- “sions will be open to the public. The Letmar Club at 1109-11 Glas- gow avenue—a home for working girls opened a fortnight ago under the direction of two young society women, Miss Letitia Parker of 4474 Westminster place and Miss Mary Semple Scott of 484 Lake avenue—is planning a formal opening, when it will be shown that girls can be pro- vided with a real home for $3.50 a week each. The club’s name was formed from the first names of its two direct- ors. Although the club has been in oper- ation only a short while, more than 60 girls have applied for admission; six have been chosen, and 18 more will be taken in within a few days, when several more rooms have been furnished. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the house which Miss Scott gave for the club’s use, he found Mrs. J. R. Weaver, the club’s superinten- dent, putting the finishing touches to the girls’ study. The impression in entering the building is that it has that home-like atmosphere so often missing in the average boarding house. Furnishings Are Nena The walls, are neatly — the woodwork is finished in a dull ma- hogany hue, and the furniture matches the woodwork. There are neat lace curtains at the windows and soft rugs under foot. In the study is a large library ta- ble, covered with magazines and pa- pers, and the bookcase contains works by standard authors. On the music rack of the piano there were more classic pieces than ragtime. Tables for four is the rule in the dining room, and the cut glass and silverware are matched with real linen napery. Across the hallway from the study is the parlor, with another piano, at which the. girls may entertain their friends. A sew- ing room in the rear has two machines for their use, and a laundry is pro- vided so they may do their own washing. seed SKILLED work- men. Latest appli- ances used. Estimates 5 furnished. Contract Tuning . N HREE YEARS first- 88 me acing 7 Pianos, $] 0 ill makes - - - - - ‘HREE YEARS first- ss service — Sif Pianos and — pg 81 5 All mak makes —— ͤ—— , Nice, Restful Beds. The second and third floors have rooms for one and two girls each. A neat irom bed, with thjck, new mattress and snowy linen, is furnished each girl. Brussels carpets are on the floor here as well as in the hallways, and each fuest has her individual dresser. „nis bed is just like heaven,” one i little 19-year-old brunette told Mrs “| Weaver the first night there. „Meals thac are meals are cooked iwice daily, and three umes on Sunday. Yesterday’s menu, costing 10 cents a meal a girl, was: KIsreakfast—Bananas wit hi cream, purk chops, fried potatoes, pancakes with syrup, bread and coffee or milk. Six » eiceek dinner--Loin roast, potatoes, sliced yams, stewed tomatoes, slaw, cof- fee, tea or milk and lemon pie. Eunday dinner is better still. Buying everything at wholesale and paying cash results in the low cost of the meals. Absolutely nothing is wasted in the kitchen. No Irksome Rules. There are no irks me rules and rezu- lations, no den; for tho guests cf Letmar Club. it is taken for granted that every raember is a true woman „He“ may call at any time, and she“ may go out to the movies as often as „he“ desires. There is no set time for lights out.““ It is presumed the young women can govern themselves. The salaries of the giris there run from $7 to $19. werk ard girls making much more ure not desired, as thev are ulle to provide e with ua “ers elsewhere When the house ts filled to its ca- pactty it will be entirely self-support- ing, Mrs. Weaver said. And if the plan is an entire success cther houses in the neighborhoud,. controlled by Miss Scott, will be added o the club for more members. FUNERAL OF FATHER CHARROPPIN Mass Tomorrow for Former St. Louis University Professor. The funeral of the Rev. Charles M. Charroppin, S. J., assistant pastor of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo at St. Charles and a scientist of note, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow from St. Peter’s Church, at St. Charles. Father Charroppin died Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital at St. Charles, following an operation. Jesuit rothers wil act as pallbearers, and the Rev. Joseph Rielag, 8. J., pastor of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo will say a low mass. Archbishop Glennon is expected to attend the funeral to give the final absolution. Burial will be at Florissant, Mo. 75 Sleeper Sleep E. r slept before / Morning Evenin and idnight Traine CKETS ooo OLIVE ST. Hein 3390: Central 314 F. J. DEICKE General Agent: LOUIS RVIEW Tells Her Experience. g brief account of an Louis woman one n will be read terest by every citizen: the air and pursued the car west on Roas-Gould Removed te 810 Olive St. Mailing lists, facsimile letters, addressi 1g plate-glass window in the pool room of tate columns—3000 offers every Sunday machine, which was being driven by a — — ———— — Our Mourning Shop We have a Specialty Shop that is de- voted entirely to everything in Mourning Apparel, such as Tailleur Suits, Frocks, Coats, Blouses, Hats, Veils, Shoes and other essential accessories. Selections may be made in the utmost privacy. Third Floor. Established in 1850 ZOUGGS - Cit kh 7 . TT — m Orwe and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH e Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price 0 2 . yf * « Pe In Our Piano Shop We wish to announce that we have just. received shipments of new Chickering, Vose, Brambach and Henderson Pianos po Player-Pianos, and we invite an early in- spection of these beautiful instruments. Easy terms, i desired. Sixth Floor. For the Newest and Best Fall Merchandise Come to Vandervoort ’s| the Saint Louis-Owned Store of More Than 100 Specialty Shops Some Very Interesting Bianket Offerings Provide your Bedeovering needs now, while our stock is complete and at its best. We have all kinds of Blankets, as well as Comforts, and in a range of qualities and prices to meet the requirements of all. 11-4 White Wool-Mixed Blankets—the size—with blue or pink borders and with the edges bound with mohair ribbon; value, $4.00 a pair. Special at 11-4 White California Wool Blankets—our Standard quality—very fine and soft and a special value at, the pair 11-4 White Lambswool Blankets with the edges bound with silk or mohair ribbon; value, $7.50 a pair. Special at and gray and white. Plaid Wool Blankets—double-bed size—in broken plaids and checks; size 70x82 inches. at Second Floor 11-4 Plaid Allwool Blankets in block patterns— colors: blue and white, pink and white, tan and, white, | Special value at, the pair, „ double-bed $3.50 There's a Wooltex Coat Here That Will Just Suit You in Style and Price The Winter coat that will give you the most pleasure and the best service, is the one that is Correct in style, becoming, and care- fully tailored. To have these good quali- ties and to stay good looking, it must be made of pure wool materials. $5.00 $6.50 Have you ever tried on a Wooltex Tai- lored Coat? Then you know how stylish they are. You know how easy it is to find a becoming model in a group of Wooltex Coats. 5.00 Special value $6.50 very reasonable prices. Our New Silverware Includes the Following: Sheffield Reproductions of Fruit or Flower Baskets in new shapes artistically pierced, $5.00 to $10. 00 Water Pitchers in the bright finish are also shown 3 priced at in new shapes, priced at new piercings and engravings. The small size priced at Large size, Sugars and Creams in the Colonial style with bright $3.50 to $6.75 finish. The pair design. Each finish. Each First Floor. Sheffield Reproduction Sandwich Plates showing Each Hot Milk or Water Jugs with wicker bandle. Covered Cheese Dishes, priced at Bread Trays in the bright finish with pierced border Colonial Candlesticks, 8 inches high, with bright W 86.78 81.5 $3.50 84.28 $1.50 $3.00 1.50 | Coat No. 2042 at $18.75 Utility Coat in soft, serviceable woolens, tailored with the utmost care. ond full skirt, with short belt effects on each side. The high rolling collar and wide revers may be worn buttoned close for Scotch mixtures and soft melton cloth. this store. ‘“Wooltex’’ Coats are priced at If you’ve tried them on, of course you have examined them, and you know the quality of materials and tailoring and the We want you to see our disp!ay—a won- derful assortment of new Wooltex styles, including the special Pompadour Coats. / These last are absolutely exclusive with 4 $18.75 to $60.00 ‘‘Wooltex’’ Suits, $25 to $65 Has modish semi-fitted back warmth. A handsome coat in colors. Third Floor. — Coat No. 2054 at 335 One of the new Pompadour coats. A very stylish and dressy model. across front, connecting with two short belts on each side. Exceptionally handsome, graceful lines. Shown in the exclusive Pompadour cloth in all the choice Has high für collar, wide belt | Beautiful New Made, Hand- embroidered 1 Among the many excellent Linens that we now have-on sale are these Madeira Hand as broidered Linens, which are unusual values at the prices at which they are offered. Your in- spection of these is invited. Madeira all-linen Napkins—size 13x13 inchés—hand- scalloped; value $6.00 a dozen. Special at $4.50 Madeira all-linen’ Napkins—size 13x13 inches—with hand-embroidered corner; value $6.50 a dozen. cial at ee 95.50 Madeira Luncheon Sets—hand-embroidered and scul- loped—each consisting of one centerpiece, six tumbler and six plate doilies. We have some special values a the set : $4.50, 85, $6.50 and $7.5: Madeira Dresser Scarfs—hand-embroidered and scalloped. Some cial values at 82.25 to ou 1 Floor. f ve, Hand-painted China 4 in New and Fancy Shapes. In our China Shop we are showing many new things in fancy hand-painted chinaware, inelud- ing the latest decorations on fancy shapes, Choice at 25c Each Fancy shaped Bonbon Dishes, Hair Receivers,:Pow- der Boxes, Footed and Flat Pin Trays, Teacups Saucers, Hatpin Holders, Footed Olive Tray Boxes, Handled Bonbon Dishes, Relish Dishes, Dishes, Salad Plates. Choice at 50c Each Faney- shaped Vases, fancy Salad Plates, Z. piece Mayonnaise Sets, 3- piece Syrup Stands, Footed Hair Receivers and Powder Boxes, fancy Bonbon L Tea Caddies, Olive Trays, 3-piece Whipped Cream Sets, etc. Many New Dinner Sets If you need a set of new Dinnerware you can find no better place to buy it. than at Vandervoort’s, be- and decorations 3 cause of the great variety of shapes and the wide range of prices. — Fourth Fleor Our Bric-a-Brac Shop Offers a number of new articles for home _ decoration and practical use, and is an ideal place to select things intend- ed as gifts. For example: Fern and Bulb Dishes, including are priced upward from 581.90 Book Blocks—Florentine gold, carved mahogany, metal figures, plain mahogany and lacquered — are priced 53.90 to $14.00 Trays — black with painted floral decorations in colors— are prieed $1.75 to 54.00 Solid mahogany Nut Bowls — each with nut cracker—are priced $2.90 Wicker Fern Dishes—filled with artificial flowers and ferns—with floral decoration in relief. Price $1.75 Fourth Floor. Silk Negligees Pretty Crepe de Chine Neg- ligees made with box-plaited skirt which has shirred heading on elas- tie band; the sleeves are in the kimono style and a_hemstitched collar of washable net gives the arment a very attractive finish. rice $5.95 Third Floor. the new black-and-white effects, Buy Your New Frock Tomorrow for Use at the Charity Bail Those who contemplate attending the Charity Ball on Thursday evening, and who will need a new gown for that occasion, will find—here—a wille variety from which to choose, including many that are inexpensive. We are showing, as well, many splendid values in Frocks for street and afternoon wear. Dancing Frocks of Tulle and Taffeta Some very charming Dance Frocks of tulle and taffeta, in a number of different styles, are priced One lovely tulle Dance Frock is a combination of rose and yellow over white satin, effectively trim- med with silver. It is an unusual value at $39.50 Other Very Attractive Costumes Many handsome Dinner and Ball Costumes are on display at prices which range from $49.50 to 875 Third Floor $24.50, $35 and $39.50 Another new Dance Frock is of coral faille and features a tunic skirt and silver-trimmed bodice. It is inexpensively priced at $24.50 Prices For street and afternoon wear for Fall and Winter. in swagger flaring effects. of which have Third Floor. With So Many New Suits for Women a Choice Is Easy Distinctive models are shown in our stock of Women’s Suits The finer, ones are enriched with fur trimmings and braids and some have artistically cut coats of three-quarter length, showing Russian tendencies and styles. The Tailored and Semi-Dress Suits have smart coats made These garments are of broadcloth, gabardine, velours, velveteen, chiffon velvet and mixtures, in the correct shades for Fall. They range in price from Many Suits Are Priced at $25 to $48.50 . Among our moderately priced Fall Suits are those with the Sport coats, the finger-tip and semi-tailored coats, some fur, braid or self-trimmings, while the skirts are flaring and are trimmed to match the coats. These Suits are of wool poplin, gabardine, broadcloth and mixtures, in navy, green, African brown and black. $25 to $48.50 In Our an Wear Shop articles of apparel that will be needed for the litthe ones Winter wardrobe. The items which follow are but a part of | what we have recently re- ceived. White Seersucker Rompers with bi or light blue collar, cuffs and $25 to $165 elt. 2 to 5-year sizes. Price 00 P Vek of Zimmerli shrinkable Wool Bands—made- 3 Switzerland—and can supply all sizes at the following prices: Sizes 1 to 3, pries Ge KS Sizes 4 to 6, price 780 Girls’ Pyjamas made of N or blue-striped Amoskeag Flannelette we have any number of new Frocks at $14.95 to $24.50 The Newest Hand Bags and Purses Women’s Hand Bags in attractive new styles of black and brown leathers, fitted with range in price from A new showing of Muff Bags and Purses of Vachette and piu seal leathers, in black and brown. Prices $1.50 to $5.00 First Floor. urse and mirror, 5.00 to $10.00 The more dressy Bags of chiffon velvet are shown in black, brown, navy and green, and are priced at $5.00 to $10.00 the 4 from First Fleer — An Unrivaled Ribbon Display In our Ribbon Specialty Shop you will find a beautiful array of imported and domestic Ribbons for all purposes, in- cluding Faille, Moire, Satin, Taffeta, Plaid, Stripe, Dresden, Velour, Tapestry and Gold effects the prices of which range, 65c to $12.50 Moire and Satin Taffeta Ribbon A special Moire Ribbon suitable for hair bows is in the 5 and 6-inch widths, priced, the yard, at Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 3% to 6 inches wide, the yard 22e, 28e and 39e 19e to 3e fastened with silk frogs or pearl buttons. Sizes 6 to bat years, at Black Sateen Bloomers for girls of 4 tos years; suitable for Wear with convent uniforms, ete. Priee | A complete assortment of Babies? | Wool Toques in white and Prices 25e and Fiannelette Night Drawers ore for children of 2 to 10 years. New Lighting Fixtures of Every Description Now that the days are growing shorter and m. ag ty 3043 Magazine t, St. Louis, says: snfined to bed for ith kidn trouble. I was operated was @ physical wreck and looked skeleton, weighing y pounds. I could do none Father Charroppin, about 20 years ago, was professor of chemistry in St. Louis University. Later he became noted for his work in astronomical photography. He was 75. years old. About 2% years ago he suffered an affliction of the throat and as a result was granted a special dispensation 1 te wear a beard. in the English language recom- mended for simplified spelling? See streamer across the top of first want page. T'was re (BABY ABANDONED IN CHURCH * Ae 1 — 5 4 romedy— get — 4 — et! 9 * * # a * aren eee : . 3 — > * 3 Patrolman’: Wife Finds Giri Infant j of the pews. Cae ore ee Whit Were the First Twetve were there is more of a demand for Lamps and other Lighting Fixtures, we wish to call special at- tention to the very elaborate stock we are showing on our Fourth Floor. For example: Some New Lamps Floor and Piano Lamps of mahogany and gold, each complete with silk shade, are priced $9.00 to $48 Dresser Lamps—white-enamel finish and solid ma- hogany, are priced ‘$1.75 to $4.50 and-painted Glass-shade Lamps—floral and scene designe—with bases finished in brown copper or Verde green, are priced $10.50 to $39.00 Semi-indirect Fixtures Semi-indirect Lighting Fixtures, especially suitable for the dining room, with etched glass bowl and gold or silyer finished metal parts. A special value at $29.50 Three-light Fixtures with simple glass bowl of good size. Price $7.50 Our Contract Department Our Contract Department is well equipped to handle the decorations and fittings of entire buildings—homes, clubs, o nn and we will give you estimates. nen. fices. stores or other: This Important Sale of Notions Will Appeal at Once to All Having Buying to Do Here is a splendid opportunity to lay in a good supply of sewing necessities for your work basket. If you will but look through the accompanying list of special offerings—every one of which is decidedly worth while—we feel sure that you will want to share in them. | Clark’s ONT Mercerized Crochet Cotton; all sizes in white or ecru. Value 10c a ball, sale price Se Rubber-lined Toilet Cases for use when traveling. An extra value at 50e, sale price bGe Inside Belting in the plain and curved styles, 1% to 2% inches wide; black and white. Value 20e a yard, sale price 10¢c Lisle-elastic in black or white, % to 1 inch wide. Values 10c and 1806 a yard, sale price de Pearl Buttons of extra deep sea shell—all white. up to 30% a dozen, sale price Coats’ 200-yard 6-cord Cotton, all sizes in black or w uality alues 10e white sold regularly at 5e a spool, sale . the dozen price for tomorrow Ser eRe * Black and White Taffeta Seam Binding—the Acorn brand. Usually 12e a piece, sale price de De Long or Peet’s Hooks and Eyes in black or white and all sizes. Regularly 10e a card, sale price Ge The best English Invisible Hair- pins in packages; all sizes. Price invisible weight edge; sizes 3 and 4. Regularly 30¢ and 35¢ a pair, sale price 25c Kirby & Beard best quality Hair- in assorted Odds and ends of fancy and nov- elty Buttons for trimming pur- poses. 2a z 3 on a card, valued up to 78e, sale price, the card 10e Sanitary Aprons, regularly sale price 185 Cotton and Silk Buttonhole Trimming in all colors. 3-yard pieces, priced at 10e and 18e Cleaner— Another Lot 4 the New XI Victrolas We have received another large shipment of thé new type of Victrolas, among which you will find the XI $100, which we illus- proof demonstration rooms and selecting that which on : 4 Price . i 3 | 3 Hiking 8 de — 3 4 — * * we are showing many new e have just opened Up ‘a new =. Non - 1.06
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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ee be granted. The concession is equiva- lent to an increase of 13 per cent in wages. The men, who numbered 230, went on strike last Friday. Pa., Oct. 19.—Employes "ittsburg Machine Tool Co. in returned to Wen: — — . D —— ff 105 RMANS BROADWAY & LUCAS | ei Sale of Finest New: Pile Fabric and Plush 9 015 20 If you want to save money, be here Wednesday. On any coat you buy you'll save from 85 to 810. Don't take our word for it —look at the garments. Very latest swagger styles— very newest fur trimmings — splendid serviceable materials and linings—and lower prices in every instance. 150 New Fall Corduroy, Velvet and Silk Dresses —splendid $7.50 and $10 values, special — ꝶ½ „ 3„„%j¹ An Offering of $1.50 and $2 SHAPE S- eie ClIAL bans, tricornes, pokes and large sail- of fine silk velvet and hatters’ plush some fur trimmed. The values will speak for themselves—give them the — by attending Wednesday Special From 9 Till 10 A. M. A For: ‘one hour only we will offer a lot of regular Tams, in all colors; 2 5 C * 1 „ „ „„ „ „ e l „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ 0 „ „6 0 ey J + a. * 2 „ „ 0 60„ — — — — —ůꝛ — — —— — —— —— — — ey q ‘Th P Gorgeous Er FnEry Yosemite, the heart of the Sky Mountains“, with its domes and cliffs, its \flowery meadows, its glor- ‘fous waterfalls, thunderi over ice carved precipices half a mile high, its wealth of bloom and verdure, will remain with you ver, de Yosemite in your trip to the Fairs via the OGDEN ROUTE DUTHERN PACIFIC B= Yosemite is delightful in the Fall. r ‘These are the “months of reflection”, oben the exquisite colorings of 2 tums and the light and air of Indian sf: == Summer lend their charms to the + “as ; / glories mirrored in mountain lakes. Leave St. Louis 2:15 P. M. Arrive San Francisco 10:10 A. M. Lease Than Three Days En Roate EEE. $57.50 = Dining Car ‘Service Best in the World. Por detailed information call om or write THERN PACIFIC ~ 2 day, with no reduction in wages, would | tell. LOAN LIGENSE BLL S UNOPPOSED AT PUBLIC. HEARING Measure Aimed at Money “Sharks” Will Be Recommend- ed to Aldermen for Passage. No “loan shark” appeared at a public hearing last night to oppose a Dill ex- acting a high license of all who make loans, and members of the Legislative Committee of the Board of Aldermen say they will recommend the passage of the bill at an early meeting. The measure provides that all make loans of any kind shall take out a city license at a cost of $500 a year, plus $5 for each $1000 of loans in the previous 12 months. It requires also that the City License Collector be per- mitted to inspect daily. the records of loans to determine that not more than 8 per cent interest, the legal limit in Missouri, is charged. John W. Calhoun, temporary chief of the Municipal Free Legal Aid Bureau, advocated the passage of the bill with- out amendment, unless the committee should consider the $5 per $1000 of loans too high. Calhoun said that in his opin- ion the bili would require banks anc real estate companies to take out a loan merchants’ license, and that these in- stitutions ought to be required to pay a higher license than now. Banks pay $200 a year and real estate companies pay nothing for the privilége of engag- ing in the loan business. Hugh K. Warner, an attorney, who is revising the city code, prepared the bill at the request of Alderman Adam Reis. Arthur Blumeyer, cashier of the In- dustrial Loan Co., advocated the pas- sage of the bill as a means of supres- sing usurious “loan sharks,“ although he said the tax of $5 per $1000 would be a burden on his company, which has made $700,000 of loans in a year. He though this proposed tax should be re- duced or eliminated. POLICEMAN IN LOS ANGELES KILLED IN AUTO THIEF HUNT Sergeant Fired Upon When He Calls at Home of Suspect—Had Ar- rested Three Men. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 19.—Police Sergeant J. S. Toolen was shot dead here early today in a roundup of auto- mobile thieves. The whole available police force scattered to the hills be- yond the city, hunting Harry Duncan, at whose home Toolen was shot. Toolen went to Duncan’s home and asked for him. Duncan’s mother said he was not in. Ineredulous, Toolen stepped inside and was standing at the foot of a stairway questioning the moth- er when a shot from the head of the stairs struck him in the head and he Another bullet pierced his heart. Patrolman White, who had accompa- nied Toolen, ran to get aid. As he jumped into the police automobile a tusillade of shots was fired at him from the house. When White returned with reserves Duncan was not to be found. Three men arrested last night by Toolen, the police say, confessed stealing many valuable automobiles, implicating Duncan as one of their band. THREE SHOPPERS HAD BAGS FILLED WITH STOLEN GOODS Many Other Articles Recovered When Police Search Home of One of Women. Following the visit of three policemen to the Granite City home of Mrs. Lu- eile Wellington, 45 years old, of 2320 C street, where they seized many arti- cles stolen from the counters of. St. Louis department stores, the Carr Street Police Station today had the appearance of having prepared for a rush of bar- gain seekers. Mrs. Wellington was arrested late yesterday afternoon, at Sixth street and Lucas avenue, in company with Mrs. Margaret Ludwig, 44 years old, of 2318 D street, Granite City, and the lat- ter’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Lud- wig, 74, of the same address. Dach of the three women carried a well-filled shopping bag, and when the bags were emptied of their contents at the police station they were found to contain many articles which clerks of three downtown department stores stores identified as having been stolen from their counters. 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- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! Y, M. H. 4. BUYS 4 HOME Arrangements for the purchase of, the former home of Ellis Wainwright at 3645 Delmar boulevard, by the Young Men's Hebrew Association, were completed yesterday. The building, which in years sium and dance hall. The amount paid for the property has not been made public, but the building fund of the association, $18,000, will be inadequate and a movement to raise enough by pop- ular subscription to pay off the amount immediately has been started. The association recently ended a mem- bership campaign which brought the total membership up to 1050. The bulld- ing will be known as the Y. M. H. A. Home. What Were the First Twelve Words in the English language recom- mended for simplified spelling? See streamer across the top of first want page. 20,000,000 Banayan Thrown Inte Sea. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A cargo of | bananas, sai who i a Lelie te ele Mt die | on nt it it Mm Mt at it Mt) past was an imposing mansion, will be n remodeled and equipped with gymna-/ will .be Apple Thursday Day in the far —— vest Sale. We will expect you on this day to join us in eating a big Red Apple. Kia Central 3900 Olive 3900 | $3.50 Paristyle Switches of wavy hair $8 to $10 wavy or straight Switches, including gray and white..$4.95 „ oe Transformations of fine wavy hair, in all shades; also white .... We Have Reserved Special Treats for Every Day. 2d HARVEST SALE Each Day Brings New — Greater — 3 These for Wednesday Here's Another Plum in the Harvest Sale — Suits That Have Never Before Been Shown — They Will +10: manship and style. cloth, poplins, One of the many beautiful styles at $16.75 All Go Tomorrow — Be fitted, Norfolk and ripple effects. gabardines, 5 Russian green, African brow n, plum and black. All sizes for misses and women up to 44 bust. 75 Tailored Suits, S| 6 825, 829.75 and 835 Wahine. Another wonderful suit event. Suits in a great variety and of splendid work- Suits in box-pleated, pelted, Russian, plain tailored, semi- | Flare and pleated skirts. novelty mixtures, tweeds and serges. Braid and fur trimmings. Just like illustrations! Early — 75 Materials of Fru Colors are navy, , One of the many beautiful styles at $16.75 | let ie do it) eee L Harvest Sale Offerings From All Over the Store! 27-Inch Costume Velvets, $1.25 New Fall colors; lustrous silk finish. (Main Floor.) $2 Children’s Blanket Robes, $1.19 Indian patterns, sizes up to 14 years. (Fourth Floor.) $1.75 Gros de Londre Taffetas, 36-in., $1.15 Changeable effects, all new shades. (Main Floor.) a $1.50 Satin Duchess, Imported, 980 Rich brocade effects; fir linings or trimmings. (Main Floor.) $1.50 & $2 Muslin Underwear, $1 Chemise, Combinations, Gowns, etc.; very fine quality. 8 (Fourth Floor.) $4 & $5 Waists, $2.88 Voiles, crepe de chines, etc.; latest models, $2 Faille Francais, 40-in., $1.29 Beautiful quality; for suits, dresses, etc.; all new shades. (Main Floor.) $4.50 Silk Kimonos, $2.98 Florentine silk, pretty floral nattatne: raglan or elastic effects. (Fourth Floor.) 42-Inch Costume Velvets, All Shades, $2.98 Twill back, soft silk finish; all the Fall shades. (Main Floor.) Women’s $2.50 Blanket Robes, $1.59 Made of heavy cloth, beautiful assortment of patterns. (Fourth Floor.) $1 Satin Crepe de Chine, 36-in. Wide, 5ge Soft, lustrous finish; in all the light and dark colors. : (Main Floor.) 75c & 85c Silks, All Shades, 45c Fine twill, Surah Silk; printed effect; in all shades. (Main Floor.) 50c & 59c Silk Poplins, 28c Light and dark colors; neat self-colored woven effects. (Main Floor.) $4 Black Satin Duchess, 54-in. Wide, $2.45 Finest quality for suits, coats or skirts. (Main Floor.) $1.50 Black Silk Poplin, 40-in. Wide, $1.00 Lustrous finish, rich weave; for suits, dresses, etc. (Main Floor.) 10c Muslin, 744¢ 39-inch brown Muslin; specially finished; good quality. (Basement. ) 10c Muslin, 5c Mill ends of soft bleached Muslin; 36 inches wide. (Basement. ) llc Toweling, 8½ c 17-inch pure linen bleached Toweling; closely woven. (Basement.) 10c Longcloth, 7c Old Glory lingerie Cloth; beautiful soft finish; 36 inches wide. (Basement. ) 10c Huck Towels, 744¢ Hemmed, linen finish, 18x36; fast red color border. (Main Floor.) 81 Damask, 79¢ Heavy all-linen Scotch Damask; 70 inches wide. (Main Floor.) 600 Table Damask, 39c 72- — highly mercerized cotton Damask; nosey pat- tern 35c and 39c Huck Towels, 25c Hemstitched and scalloped; in large vou. Plain and damask borders. ain Floor.) 10c Fasteners, 6c 10c Kohinoor snap Fasteners; dozen on card, (Main Floor.) 10c Peet’s Hooks, 6e will not rust. (Main Floor.) 15c & 180 Shields, 100 Dress Shields; guaranteed washable. $1 Skirt Gauge, 75c Parisian Skirt Gauge; for marking skirts. $1.50 & $2 Ivory Clocks, $1 Beautiful Clocks; 3 styles to choose from. (Main Floor.) $1 Women’s Silk-Clocked Stockings, 68c Pr. Black with white clocking, and white hav k clocking. All sizes; (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) 80c Sheets, Mohawk Muslin, Seconds, | 65c Size 81x99 3 not over 12 toa 3 Ne, Floor.) 86.50 Imp. Felt Mattress, Roll Edges, $4.85 Tor all size beds; good, serviceable ticking. Ses, Floor.) $18.00 Bed Outfit, $11.00 Bed is full size, Vernis Martin or white: iron springs and mattress. (Fourth Floor.) $3.75 & $4 Feather Pillows, $2.98 o styles, fine mixed goose feathers or all down; linen cover. 7 (Second Floor.) $3.75 & $4 Comforts, $2.50 Each All large bed sizes, covered in fancy * — filled in white cotton. Second Floor.) $4.50 Bedspreads, $2. 98 . Real satin Marseilles, extra fine weave, large sizes. $5 & $10 Bon Ton Corsets, $1.88 Popular. corset; beautiful: brocade,, imported coutil; sizés except 23 and 26. (Fourth Floor.“ $5 Bon Ton & American Dy Corsets, 82.65 Medium and high bust, long straight back; imported coutil. (Fourth Floor.) ain Floor.) $1 & $1.50 brassieres, 59c Nature’s Rival Brassieres, embroidery and Cluny trimmed, hook front. (Fourth Floor.) all | $2.50 Voile and Scrim Curtains, $1.00 Durably made and neatly finished with lace 8 Insertion. (Second Floor.) 79e Dresses, 50c Girls’ School Dresses, in Oliver Twist styles, with striped skirts, ete. (Second Floor.) Men’s 75c and $1.00 Shirts, 50c Made of percale, madras, ducatine and fine agg + * colors. ain Floor.) Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, 790 Newest silk patterns, and Sateen Shirts, fine plain and corded rep cloth. (Main Floor.) Men's $128 50 and $15. 12 $8.65 All are the latest styles and begs ny terials. (Third Floor.) Men's $3.00 Trousers, 81.95 Fancy cheviots, worsteds and — (Third — Men's 84.00 and $5.00 Trousers, $3. 00 Fine Trousers, in all-wool cheviots, fancy mixtures, ete. (Third Floor.) Men’s 86.00 and $7.00 Trousers, $3.85 Finest, of all-wool woenteds, ene in Sandy stfipes, etc. (Third Floor.) Boys’ Blouses, 3 for $1, or 35c Each Made of madras, . and percale; full and roomy. (Third Floor.) $1 to 75c Blouses, 55e Each Boy Blue” brand, assorted setter ni and styles; 6 to 15 years. (Third Floor.) $1, $1.50, $2 Nightshirts at 79c Each Silk frog coheed: low or military collar. (Main Floor.) $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Pajamas, 79c Each Military collar, silk frog trimmed. (Main Floor.) $1.50 to $2.50 Sweaters, $1 Beautiful boxes, suitable for gifts; fine linen paper. (Main Floor.) $2, $2.50 & $3 Sweaters, $1 Pure wool Sweaters, latest designs. (Main Floor.) Men’s & Women’s Umbrellas, $1 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Umbrellas, splendid desirable handles, Egyptian yarn taffeta. (Main Floor.) Velvet Hats, 79c ar 100 different styles to select from, silk velvet. $2.39 Paradise Sprays, $1.85 These are beautifully colored Sprays. (Second Floor.) $6.00 Paradise Sprays, $4.50 This elegant plumage makes a quick hat trim. (Second Floor.) Lyons Velvet Hats, $1.45 Fine quality Lyons Velvet Hats, ready to trim; three styles. (Second Floor.) $35.00 and $39.75 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, $25.00 Size 9x12, over 100 to choose from, all new. $9.50 French Wilton Velvet Rugs, $5.00 Size 36x63, in light colors only. (Third Floor.) $22.50 Seamless Palisade Velvet Rugs, $15 Size 9x12, neat small allover Persian patterns. (Third Floor.) $17.50 Seamless Woodcrest Brussels Rugs, $13.90 Size 9x12, fine for living or dining rooms. $25.00 Royal Axminster Rugs, $17.30 Good patterns, size 9x12, copies of the 88, Orienta terns. (Third 65c and 75c Real Cork Linoleum, 45c 4 yards wide, over 5000 yards to choose from: all perfect. ird Floor.) Cut Glass, $1.00 Values up to $3.50, perfect and quatantecd: Bonbon Dishes, ete. (Main Floor.) $2.00 Boilers, $1.49 Lisk’s extra heavy Wash Boilers, copper bottom. (Basement.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor. or. pa t- oor. — $1.25 Food Chopper, 890 [Universal Food Chopper, extra good value. (Basement.) $4.00 Double Roaster, $2.48 1892 aluminum quality ware, good size. (Basement.) 0 Flannelette Dressing ues, 590 Floral patterns. Atted at waist, trimmed with satin. 2 350 Oil Mop, 190 Triangle Mop and handle. CEMA B. NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, vi $10 Collapsible Go-Carts, $7.25 Sturgis’ make, made with luxury springs. (Third Floor.) 50c Jardinieres, 29c Beautiful ee blendings, 6 and 7 inches in diameter (Main Floor.) $10 and $11 Trunks, $7.95 This is the popular Nugent iron — reinforced trunk. (Third Floor.) $1 Imported Face Veils, 50c Fancy Meshes, — navy or brown. $1 Hot Water Bottles, 490 Made of the best quality rubber. (Main Floor.) $20.00 Sample Suits, $10 For women and misses, fur and braid trimmed. (Basement. ) $2. 50 & $3 Men’s Derby and Soft Hats, $1.10 All the new N shades, perfect in every N ene 72 ir oor.) 50c Men’s Suspenders, 33c Silk webbing, narrow or wide elastic. (Main Floor.) 25c Boston and Paris Garters, 1244c Moire pad, cable web style, all colors. (Main Women’s $5 and $7.50 Skirts, $2.98 All the new Fall styles and materials. (Second Floor.) $1.25 Hughes’ Ideal Hair B 69c One of the best brushes made. (Main Floor.) $1.50 Imported Lace Pillow Covers and Scarfs, 250 Made up ready for use. (Fourth Floor.) $3.75 Lap Robes, $2.98 — Heavy Hudson wool, fancy check designs. (Second Floor.) $5 Sanitary Couches, $3/98 Extra strong. one of the best kind made. (Fourth Floor.) Women’s $2.25 Kid Gloves, $1.25 One clasp, pique Kid Gloves, fine quality, serviceable. (Main Floor.) Women’s Leatherette Gloves, 59c 1 Floor) oor.) “Slip-on” washable leatherette Glov Glove; white and gray only. = = 1 Pig , 10c $1 Fur French Coney fur trimming, in . 20 9 in (Main Floor.) $3 Boas, $1.95 Ostrich Boas, long flues, ‘toe and bleck 42 inches wide, all the Fall waists. With 28e stick Shaving Soap ans ae — in 1 fea Daene 8 2 2 * , 2 . W a. a ai Pe i — 2 4 se he 2 eo Pe > Ln an 772 1 1 8 2 . 05 =. _ * 1 8 Ne 1 2 2 erer: * * — * ae. a
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_— ee ee ee N t 5 te! n 4 1 aye at 8 * . Se Tale” Ce NO eee te aN n 5 „ * TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915. iR oe. 11141 — * GAS OR INDIGESTION “'Pape’s Diapepain™ regulates dis ordered stomachs in five minutes. No more dyspepsia, sourne: heartburn, pain, belch belching or acidity. Nothing will 1 remain undigested or sour on your stemach if you will take a little * Mee ogcasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, hough as harmless io as pe as candy, will digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves without the slightest. fear of indiges- tion or that you will be bothered with acidity or sour risings, belching, gas on stomach, heartburn, headaches from stomach, nausea, bad breath, water brash or o t l yeu had swallowed a lump of or other © miseries. Should you be suffering now from — 4 — 2 disorder you can get relief five minutes. If you will get from your cist a 50-cent case of og ol 5 7 be + en could — eomees * — tab a hearty ap „ and your mea la taste good, because you would know there aaah be no in- 3 or sleepless nights or bead - or stomach misery all the next day; — you would not need laxati — or liver to keep your stomach and bowels clean and can be obtained t, and contains sufficient to thoroughly ‘the worst case of indiges- i There is nothing better r gas on the stomach or sour eeeer, roms The stemesh Of te cure 6 fount . You couldn't keep a 1 or more article in the héuse. t any person sukker- or liver Lippe. Reigning Member Tells How] Family Suffered, but Says “They Have Done Duty.“ NEW YORK, Oct. 19.~-The American prints the following from a especial eor- respondent in Berlin under date of Sept. 22: an field of battle. Sad? Yes. But it must be endured with fortitude.”’ In this simple way Leonard, reigning Prince of Lippe, spoke of family losses in the war, unequalled in the records of any other royal house in Europe. There was even a note of pride in his voice. They had done their duty. There was nothing more to be said. | Prince Leopold had recetved me at his ancient castle, built more than a thousand years ago, at the feet of the Teutonburger mountains. It was here that the Roman legions were driven } back and destroyed by the united tribes of Teutons under Arminius, 20 centuries ago. First to fall, as Prince Leopold told me the story, was his uncle, his father’s brother, Prince Frederick William Zur Lippe, Prince Frederick William was a Colonel of infantry. In the very first month of the war it fell to his lot to lead a charge on Liege. His color bearer was killed. A comrade, seizing the flag, took his pigce. He, too, was shot down,.and a third when Prince Frederick William leaped into the breach. He had been wounded but hig courage was undiminished. Falig Fatally Wounded. “Onward, boys!” he shouted, and waved the regimental colors over his head. Cheering, his men followed in the face of a withering fire. Another bullet found ite target in the Prince’s body. Beaten down, he pulled himself to his knees, then to his feet. But it was apparent he could net go on. Yet still he made the effort. When he found that it was impossible he passed the fiag to one of his men. Just at that moment the third bullet struck him. He fell, to rise no more. Prince Leopold’s brother-in-law was the next victim. He was Prince Frederic of Gaxe-Meinenge, a brother of the reigning Duke and husband of Prince } Leopald's sister Adelheid. He ranked as a Major-General. It was near Namur that he met his end. Prince Frederick's son, Prince Ernest of Saxe-Meinenger, nephew of Prince Leopold, fell near Maubuege. Two cousins, Princes of the house of Lippe-Weissenfels, a branch, line of the reigning family, died in battle. “But it must be borne with fortitude,” Prince Leopold told me. “It is a fight for uberty. Prince or subject—what does it matter? The blood of many other families in Germany, high and tow, has been spilt. We all know that we must sacri- we, the utter- fice for the fatherland to most.“ ‘ Hig sadness gave place to enthusiasm und pride as he told a story of the bravery ‘of his own soldiers, the men of Their patriotism may be knewn from the fect that their quota of sol- diers is the highest in Germany—iq@ to every 10,000 of population. Here ig thé} tale Leopold told me of their fighting quality: “We had been engaged with British, |' who outnumberéd us three to one. It was a hard fight. The men of Lippe had withstood every assault, The next ay they paraded in front of me. “The spectacle they presented was the most inspiring I heve ever seen. Every man marched ae if on his parade ground at home, back straight, spirit undaunted. Aa they cheered me. Wen I saw my then, immediately after one of the * battles of the war and ob- served their bearing, I knew that Ger- many could never know defeat.’’~ “Germany Didn’t Expect War.” am told there are still people who believe Germany wanted this war,“ Prince Leopold observed, changing the subject. “Let me tell you something which throws light on that point. “A few days before war was declared „ went to Russia to look at a large hunting preserve which was offered for a thing pos- sible should I not have been warned? We are fighting for liberty and inde- pendence as much as the Americans did in * It is lite or death for Ger- More than 2 years in 1893, Prince Leopold mede a ear be the United which left him an ardent admirer country, and of Americans. The t he could travel in Newfoundland, in 1847. His wife was the | Sir Thomas Bowring Dies. Co., ship owners of Liverpool and Lon- dent partner in New York from 1870 to don, is dead. He was born in St. Johns, I 1891. He was knighted in 1013. — — : —— | “Yet. they do not complain, nor may | 500 WASHINGTON AV. Four Choice of Any [rimmed Hat In Our Millinery Department Tomorrow: Tomorrow A Sensational Climax - Value Giving— None Reserved—Former Prices Disregarded We will not quote former values in this sale, but when you see these beautiful Hats with large sprays of Paradise, Goura, Numidi (the rarest of N ay The sory. newest Gold 1 lpi gl quality Lyons & Panne Lace Hats, Fur-trimmed 2 ed creations you will know elves stend-mede and Hand-b that it is The Biggest Saving Event of the Season Each sale must be final. No exchanges. No refunds. None sent C. 0. B. Sale Starts at 8:30 Wednesday A. M. Naturally the early buyers will choose the costliest Hats. COME EARLY _} LONDON, Oct. 19.~Thomas Benjamin] daughter of James How of. Brooklyt. | Bowring, director of T. C. Bowring & Sir Thomas represented his firm as resi- ON FASHIONABLE REW FALL CLOTHING See these crowd-producing values tomorrow in our windows and in our store. They are a few of the feature items in this Tremendous Selling Campaign er $15 New Fall SUITS For Men and Young Men 30 In this immene as- sortment you can choose from rien pure wool suits that are tailored in the sea- son’s very new est fashions — > eau tiful coloring effects in a wealth of latest pat- terns—elegantly nil. ored garments that ive lasting serv- them tomor- 7.50 HA BAINCOATS for Men&Young Men Now ig the time to buy Rajncoais — 8 here is an offer that 1 means a big saving to . you. Splendid, service- able Raincoats—made of genuine double-tex- ture tan raincoating —full length 18 all sizes— priced at. Men, Buy OVERCOATS Now—Save Big Money row— Boys’ $7.50 All-Weo! (2 Pants) SUITS Made of all wool mate- rials — new- est patch pocket mod- ele — hand- Some colors — sizes“ 6 to 17— priced at $3.75. The 8 Post- Dlapatas has over + ONE. HALF MILLION : more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi 5 — — — St. Charles A Fresh Shipment of Fur-Trimmed Suits Fur-Trimmed Broadcloths, Whipcords, Poplins, Serges. 450 new arrivals make our display at this price more complete and up to date than ever before. All are copies of much higher priced garments—- and so faithful is the reproduction that you cannot tell the styles from $25, $30 and $35 suits. Included are box, flare, Cossack, braided and semi-tailored © Fur- Trimmed RE — Fur-Trimmed Zibelines— Fur-Trimmed Plushes— Fur-Trimmed Wool Plushes- Fur-Trimmed Corduroys— Fur-Trimmed Mixtures— Sale of $15 Suits A clearance of broken assortments from our $15.00 lines. Included are splendid ins, serges, cheviots and whipcords— all leading colors... We Give Eagle Stamps 3 Women's Boots STYLES * — BLUE KID BOOTS os| DULL KID BOOTS —_ ” \ VICI KID BOOTS PATENT BOOTS Om O» \ on | . O \ “con \ 7 WBUTTON or LACE MODELS IN ALL STYLES |f Here’s one of the greatest money-saving shoe sales vou ve ever had called to your attention. 4000 pairs of the season’s most desirable and a ell styles, leathers and — to choose from. Extra salesmen | quick service and perfect fit, and the most remarkable redue- tion ever offered at the beginning of a season, when full prices are the genera] rule. . Subway — Wednesday “tad (Second Floor.) Sample. Skit ! Only 92 Skirts in ene ie 10 the best makers. — ~ ng ~~ SALE OF U — 1 * Mt i N „ 8 Wedne TUAL 1 UP TO — one or two of a kind—sam kirta are of the = 6 Fal serges, mixtures and Handsome le. and wonder- r values at this sen- sational Pri sizes, including Skirts for stout women. ee. All 2.69 Alterations Free ree | 28 WASH GOODS | 100 Pereale, in plain col- ors; yard wide 10e Seersucker Shirt- ing Ginghams 15e Amoskeag Staple Check Ginghams 19e Sateen; plain and figured; yard........ 250 Wash Sills, in all 75e Dress Silks; yard w wide; best quality. aks 7ic MUSLIN» Bleached; full yard wide; soft needle a yard „646 „4 e 6 %% „6 „„ — at Made from heavy linen ‘ dint certng; tm 2 710 ' $1.00 BEDSPREADS Heavy hemmed crochet (samples). for double and three- 69e quarter beds. While they last Wednesday—at a saving. The great coats, dresses, skirts, waists, e shortage on the market. -in. Freneh Coney, white, black and brown; yard l-in. French Coney, white, black and brown 1½ in. French Coney, black; yard 2-in. French Coney, and brown; yard . — — $y 19 1500 YDS. FUR TRIMMINGS demand for fur trimming for — ildren'’s wear, etc., has caused a We anticipated the demand, and are ottering for Wednesday 1500 yards in all widths—at no advance in prices. l-in, eee Kit Fox; fin. Chine Sone, Sick aid 5 0e Chinchilla Hare Fur; * I-in. Mink Wen: yard... Reversible Coney $7.50 SHOES $1.39 Women's $2 and 82.0 Fall Shoes, in a good assortment of styles and leathers — iace blucher and butto effects—a real money- saving event. Don't miss this opportunity; 89 K. Girls’ $1.75 to 382.25 Ned Goose Sample Shoes, in a large assortment of $1 39 styles and leathers... * Infants’ 31.00 Red Goose Sample Shoes in black, ge tan and red turned soles. Itakin 91,00 Curtain Scrims; white, ecru and fancy bor- ] | Scotch and Brussels weave Lace ders; worth 12%; Curtains, 3 yards I 23 Little neve, Stout C Shoes; blucher wit style; sizes 8 to 18 sale price, a d long; white and ecru; worth “os. — ates * COATS Heavy varn, with Shawl Collar and two 2 N gruy; 990 Men's $1.25 Underwear e — * ot Drawers, well sult 2222 lc | Boys’ meee ap Cotton rib ed Un 1 ac drawers. AND DRAPERIES — white ian’ pose $1.19; sale price, pal P. „„ „ „ 0 0 „ „ „ 6 606606000 Sunfast map ees green, brown and rose; 86 inches wide; . worth 50c; sale price, yard. „% „%%„%„%„% %% „%%% % 9 * * Flannelette a and mix · tures, at Made of fan- ey flan- a e Ide Carset Covers Norfolk for boys 4 to 16 years. ‘OVERCOATS 3 to 9 years, Wool Coats, 51 brown, $3 ale breasted co 4 ate 1385 — Full front yoke, 6 C 2 a “to 42 2 The | and lace.. EXTRA — Crowd. moon te pf ity 8 — „ „ 1 . Wan (MEN'S $1 SWEATER. : ine et eR NANT SERN capes ee ü eee e eee un nm W Poe e e ip pe ip e fp RR.
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— * A BROOKS OF WST HAMMOND TO SEEK DIVORCE Gave Us “Career” for a Husband and a Home—Has “$15,000” Baby. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Virginia Brooks so see "ae E vo burne, reformer and crusader 3 the political ring in West Ham · : mond, who two years ago resigned a _ “career” for a husband and a home, bas noped. She will file today suit for di- hot found wedded life all she vorte from Charles S. Washburne, a Chiengo newspaper man. She has been separated from him since last May and now is living in an apart- ment with her mother at 413 St. James place. She also hag with her the little son; born just nine months ago. Same time after her marriage Mrs. Wasnburne took up Chautauqua and work, but it was not long be- she gave this up. en her baby was born early * a j January it was mentioned as the ‘‘$15. vo because friends of the Baa it had cost her all of that. She been offered a contract for 50 weeks. Nat ‘$300 a week, but refused to consider it, Because she wanted to have all that | the word nome“ meant to a woman. * NEW CARDINALS TO BE NAMED cee, Probably Wil) Take Place Before Christmas. ROME, Oct. 19.—The consistory which ot Benedict will hold, at which new nais will be created, probably wiil tans place before Christmas. 1 Oct. 19.—The Vienna e Relbhapoet asserts that the papal nun- cio at Vienna, Monsignor Count Scapi- di Leguigno, Archbishop Vercelli of Bologna and the Archbishop of Ge- | neva, will be nominated 7 cardinals in Noyember. REAK A CHILD'S Tyg WITT DOSE F SYRUP OF FlGd Lede. mother! Is tongue coated, Feu feverish and stomach sour? | Cleanse’ the: little liver and béwe els: and they get well quickly. hen your child suffers from a cold do wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough . at once. When cross, peev- pale, doesn't sleep, eat or 222 if breath is bad, stomach . give a teaspoonful of ‘ . . ra : | ‘ tial S700 i "UNDERWEAR SALE® * 730 Unton Suita Men's heavy ribbed, slight fleece 38} Union Suits vel (Basement) 39c Petticoats Flannelette Petticoats, of heavy material; in full sizes (Base- ment) 75c Sample Dresses Childrén’s Dresses, in 2 and checks (Basement). me ee’ ee rae a ae or 2 — — — r a. Wen ; Ni 119 Superb chiffon velvet, velveteen, duve- tyn, corduroy, wool velour, suede cloth and like fabric models. Distinctive new models unusually priced and fashioned of such desirable fabrics as broadcloths, whipcords, serges, poplins, novelties and mixtures, 3 — 2. sold here. Get the genu- Wine? — * 4% California Fig N UU Valentine's two visits to Geoffrey, and her meetings with Miriam, lead the audience to expect a conflict“ scene, such as Broadhurst or Walter would infallibly furnish. But the au- thor of Outeast,“ Hubert Henry Da- vies, has a different way of handling his situations. Twice, when the audi- ence expects to see the familiar ruse of concealing an inconvenient visitor be- hind a door or a curtain, nothing of the sort is done, Such conflict“ as occurs is between Geoffrey and the two women, the one grateful and solicitous, the other, for a time, wholly selfish. Geoffrey does not appear so noble to the audience as he does to Miriam, whose previous ad- mirers have been a bad lot. In pro- viding Miriam with a handsome apart- ment and fine clothes, he is serving his own comfort as much as hers. They were to be free to go their ways, when eifher should desire—that was the ar- rangement—but a real love has come to the woman, and she easily per- suades herself that the man needs her, and that Valentine, who has once driv- en Geoffrey toward ruin, will send him all the way if she gets another chance. The way out comes through the man’s 2 —NUN—ä—ʒ—äʒů46 — ñ Exclusive fashions sponsored by such couturiers as Callot, Cheruit, Jenny and Drecoll. Profuse fur trimmings of all kinds. 3 680 8 Boys’ Sweate shawl or By collar (Base- Ment). .cticscov¥led Rich fur trimmings of beaver, seal, opobsum, raccoon, eto. All desirable col- ors; all sizes. — — eee — — — — 5 N i WY Y YY — 0 * Very Special Thirty Fine Silk Plush Suits, worth $45 if priced correctly; with collar, cuffs and two-inch edging on bottom of coats of fine skunk—opossum—will be of- . %% „„ 25 Fur-Trimmed Dresses - 510, $15, $20, $25 and Up Modes that reveal unique and individualized treatments sure to appeal to the woman desiring the unusual. Paris model adaptations, richly fur trimmed, 3 f = hang rg of all velvet, silk crepe de chine, charmeuse, taffeta, and combina- at ve removal to 80 Bl whore the past counts — a tions of velvet with satin, serge with satin, and serge with taffeta. little, and where he can take Miriam Women’s High-Class Coats 7535. 45°85 15. 20, 25 sion to leave her husband, Sir John Somebody-or-other. While the audience is not supposed to interest itself deeply in characters who do not appear on the stage, it twice becomes impossible to withhold a certain amount of sym- pathy from this Sir John—first because his wife is leaving him, second because she is returning to him. : . ‘ Voce Tells the Story, Attractive models for Smart, picturesque modes Elsie Ferguson, as Miriam, has the street, travel, motoring and for all occasions and pur- lohan sae lessee lireorngegennd | general utility—in most un- poses. Careful copies of high- usual styles. Of finest French | er-priced originals—embrac- silk plush, chiffon velvet, silk ing the popular high funnel, velour, silk velveteen, cylin- flare, muff and chin chin“ der cloth, wool velour, wool collars of fur or self materi- plush, duvetyn and broad- als. 5 cloth. Of velvet, seal blush, cor- So charming are the fash- | duroy, wool velour, broad- ions that.a description in cold cloth, chinchilla (white and type is inadequate. plaid), zibeline, Boucle, ete. at $19.15 rd 15 44A f. Be Ea A Peat — 2 0 us and let us repair it. ae Alloy Filling: .........08e and up Gold Fillings ........8100 and Tee.h 2 „„ „„ eae. 1055 both entertaining and acceptable. She does this, in part, by her buoyant per- sonality; but still more, through her remaixable use of her voice. The con- trast between the coarse, cynical tone he uses in the first act, and the ac- cents and inflections of the final scenes, tells the story of the change in Miriam Set of Gold eeeeeee eee eee eane Crowns Bridge Work o¥ecees 8800 and up „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„„„„ NATIONAL DENTAL CO. Her Obj — . $ * x: eT 2 8 0 0 . SE SR iw a * FR Bee 2. 6 EP a a i : 1 Oe EAR, SONGS weet 2 * is * “a K 2 5 7 1 1 5 3 N 1 = 5 5 2 4 7 * 1 — J 2 * 2 gees? 8 * “4 8 ° ö xe ; ann . 9 0 — "Ys . 2 * 888 — — — b it. EP SEE LIES Fc ae ee RS 2 ey 4 ag
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ST.LOUIS POST-DIS „ TORSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915, ™ — — — sto ExT EXPECTED TO SEE Pk OVER AMERICAN Sc AND 10c STORE 1 FOOTBALL GAME AODISON 3 CLOAK CO 6th & WASHINGTON AV. Sensational SALE of the MUCH WANTED AND MOST POPULAR extensively together, besides spending a 4 8 much time n each other in Washing- — e on 2nd Floor I ton. 2 This Pessibie SALE OF Fur - Trimmed Wilson and Mrs. Norman. Galt, his fiancee, are expected to attend the Army and Navy football game, which will be played Nov. 27 on the Polo Grounds in New York. The President takes a keen interest in the annual struggle between the Annapolis and West Point teams and is said to be planning to see this year’s contest. Mrs. Galt has been plan- ning for sofme time to make a trip to New York to make purchases for her trousseau, and it is probable that she will do the shopping on this visit. Miss Gertrude Gordon, through whom the President's fiancee first met the White House family, is not Mrs. Galt's ward, as has been frequently stated. The two are close friends and have traveled Just 83 Coats and Sample Garments, too. That's the reason we can quote such a ridiculous price. Flare and Belted Styles —trichly lined and the best quality seal plush—their equals are easily worth $20. Choice, while the 83 Coats last, Wednesday. No Mail Orders— None Sent Anniversary of Cornwallis’ Surrender NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 19.— the British forces under Lord Corn- wallis to Gen. George Washington at Yorktown, Oct. 19, 1781, was cele- brated at Yorktown today. Ideal weather drew several thousand per- sons. Soldiers and the band from Fortress Monroe participated in the exercises. ee DON’T SUFFER--LAUGH AT STOMACH MISERY Your Own Druggist Will Return Your Money If Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve Dyspepsia. Among all the hundreds of remedies in every well-stocked drug store, there are few that the druggist is able to sell on a guarantee to refund the money if thev do not cure. Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia remedy, helped 60 many stomach Again we dem onstrate our leadership as Bargain Head- quarters. NEW STYLE Fur- trimmed Suits at “Seven Dol- lars.“ You will have to see them to appre- clate the won- derful styles and general “get-up.” All sizes. On sale 8 not cost you a cent. Many druggists who have sold hun- Wadnesday Only, dreds of boxes of Mi-o-na say they have satin-lined Busiest i Suit Oept. in St. Louis Full yet to receive the first complaint from any customer, Such a record is simply marvelous and 3 volumes for the Serges, Poplins, eto. Many with fur collars. Come early. Greatest Suit bar- gain imaginable. 12 merit of the reme ] ith 98 N af eta 56 whe have dyspepsia, * n What. they a ~~ can almost cer- — — — dered digestion. it costs you 50 “= 1 a “box: not, the druggist Wilson Drug Co. and other leading deal- — oe $1.98 & $2.98 Chines and Taffeta Waists 875 81780 K $19. 75 | all means, don't cee your Winter coat until you've seen these Samples on sale tomorrow at $7.50. Here you will find the newest and most pronounced 1916 and 1916 Winter styles in overplaids and stapie navy and black ny half satin lined, all superbly tailored and finished—all slses—in the following materials: Fine Black Plushes— Fur-Collar Coats Belgian Zibelines— Rich Broadcloths— Arabian Lambs— Pure Chinchillas Chin Chin Collar Full-Length Styles i — — All-Wool Goats | , High-Class Coats Real $10.50 94.9 841 Real$25, 8 30 * A 757 8 98 2 j i , ; 1} 0 and FN 335 5 29.75 Models, plushes, mountain textures of gray, brown, blue e : duvetynes, chiffon broadcloths, etc., ex- ‘mixtures and MAS a oa beautiful quisitely trimmed with rich furs of the les. r values at 18 ored most expensive character—numerous dif- o not suffer will return your money. Sold by Wolff- Silk Crepe de 0 51.00 SiS -18 WASHINGTON. AVE. Styles, Sale Price African brown, mouse gray, bottle green, English mixtures, Scotch Novelty Overplaids— Fancy Mixtures— we $7.50 wa — . doo “Sample” Coats—in fine all- , : Oats voiture, imported corduroys, ferent styles—all lengths. Agee 1 Sreciats: Webnespay ONLY : $25 Evening | | FUR-TRIMMED SUITS) , Dresses, $7.98 Real Real $15, Winter 3 — 2 5 $16.50 and 19 50 is 4% Sale Price colors 7 5 R , pelted, Verte and ain 3 — ay eran r ome ree. ot ahve d$16.50 Fine . 8 No elt) rg ne silk waist and Pleated aa, slver Se, et harman styles—about 200 — in e PLEA ON MISSOURI cial business should interfere, President The anniversary of the surrender of ashionable 81 7 50 Values Many fully lined — 2 — of Winter-—i0 8 00 Sal S ont ohne ° e ee 60 1 — — —— — — : 1„ͤbL!ĩÿ˖?ͤv2 22 — - — . POOR EN CE SRO teeny Ee LENE EE anaes RIVER BILL MADE TO ARMY BOARD Farmers, Shippers and Others Argue for the $20,000,000 Project Reported Adversely. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19.—The Missouri Valley’s struggle for a contin- uance of Government support in improv- ing the Missouri River was continued here today when scores of representa- tives of civic organizations, shippers and farmers appeared before a board of army engineers to show why the board should not adopt the report of Lieuten- ant-Colonel Herbert Deakyne, who, in April, 1915, recommended that the $20,- 000,000 project for improvement of the waterway be abandoned as impractica ble. More than 200 persons from the terri- tory drained by the river and from tributary districts affected by a change in Government policy toward it were in the Commercial Club rooms when the board convened. W. P. Borland, representative in Con- gress from the Fifth Missouri District, on behalf of the supporters of the river, presented a lengthy brief reviewing the history of the stream. Testimony From Farmers, It contained testimony from farmere, shippers and commercial organizations setting forth reasons for continued im- provement of the river. We intend to show this board,” said Representative Boyland, “that the movement of traffic on the Missouri River between Kansas City and St. Louis has grown more rapidly than the | improvements of the river by the Gov- | ernment have progressed and that, not- withstanding the disadvantages of navi- gation on a partially improved river, commerce has shown a marked increase each season as the shipping public be- came familiar with the advantage and cheapness of water transportation. Big Growth in a Year. The growth from 1914 to 1915 was 142 per cent. Much of the traffic moving down stream is the surplus agricultural products of the states west of the river. These products move in their natural state, as bulk wheat for export, or in a manufactured state, as flour ‘and feed. The increase of tonnage on in- coming freight has been of high grade merchandise such as dry goods, planos and shoes. There is not an inland waterway in the United States today showing as large a percentage of traffic in high- grade merchandise as the Missouri Riv- er between Kansas City ‘and St. Louis. The stream is in the direct line of east and west traffic and necessarily influ- ences rateg on all of the country to the west and south of it. We shall show further that the growth of traffic in this territory is rapidly exceeding the rail facilities, and the river is needed as an additional and highly expansive means of communication. Shortage of Cars. A great shortage of cars is occur- ing this fall on all the Western rail- roads. An additional line of railroads from Kansas City to St. Louis would cost almost as much as the 320,000, 000 necessary to improve the river and would not furnish equai facilities. We expect to show, in addition, that the sudden lowering of rates by the open- ing of the Panama Canal will force manufacturers and jobbers to the At- lantic seaboard if they are competing for any foreign or Pacific Coast trade. “It will be a relative disadvantage to the manufacturers in the Mississippi Valley, between the Alleghenies and the Rockies, unless a general system of wa- ter transportation through the gulf ports can be connected with the Pana- ma Canal. To abandon the Improvement of the inland waterways at this time is to kill the growth in the Mississippi Valley.“ Rate Experts Called. Following the presentation of the brief Mr. Borland called as witnesses many rate experts, jobbers, shippers and business men from the #dffected terri- tory. Today’s hearing grew out of an act passed by Congress last March, pro- viding for a re-examination of several river projects for which Congress had previously made provision. Chief Engineer in charge of river im- provement and is expected to govern adverse report, it was said, might mean the striking out of provisions for the Missouri River in the rivers and har- bors bill of the next Congress. TWO MEN INDICTED FOR PASSPORT CONSPIRACY Franz Rintelen, Alleged German Spy, and Edward Meloy, Promoter, Ac- ecsed of Fraud Attempt. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Franz Rintelen. now held in a military detention camp in England as a spy for the German army, and Edward Meloy, a promoter, were indicted in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday on a charge wf engaging in a conspiracy to defraud the Government in attempting fraudulently to obtain a passport. In August, Rintelen and Meloy sailed for Holland on the steamer Nieuw Am- sterdam. At Falmouth, England, both men were seized. Rintelen was held in England and Meloy was sent back to this ceuntry. The indictment against Rintelen charges that the conspiracy began last July, when Rintelen appeared in the Federal District Court and appiled for @ passport to travel in belligerent coun- tries as Edward V. Gates, a native of Pennsyivania. Meloy swore the appli- cant’s name was Gates. The passport was not issued. . But Meloy and Rin- telen, who was provided with a Swiss passport bearing the name of Edward V. Gasche, sailed for Holland and were stopped at Falmouth. — The Associated Press News Service ig received and printed exclusively by ing 1 The report of the board will go to the his recommendation to Congress. An 4 Hurt in Ambulance Accidents. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Qct. 19.—Four persons Were seriously injured here yes- terday in a series of ambulance acci- dents. A motor ambulance responding to a call collided with an automobile. Three persons were injured. ‘The trio of injured, with a policeman, started in another motor ambulance for the hos- pital. In rounding a corner the vehicle turned turtle and added the policeman to the —— Ust. Wireless Operators Take Strike vote. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A strike vote ‘s being taken by #0 wireless telegraph operators, members of the Atlantic Coast district of the Comiimercial Teleg- raphers’ Union of America, said “George Schnatsinctz, a union secretary. The operators have been getting $2 to 3 a month, and the sentiment is for 889 to $7." He said a strike would tie up 6 per cent of the Atlantic Coast and lransatlantic — * Zane tit eg, U Weiten ints Wit ALE en TT = 60 21¹¹ 77700 77 ror } Hr III er 7 ihn aT n Boston's Great Art Product Mason & Hamlin Pianos HE Mie hi SAU une UILT on their Tension Resona- tor System, cost more and are, therefore, somewhat higher in price than any other Pianos. Their superior musical qualities and longer life add an intrinsic value which musi- cians and economical buyers rec- ognize to be worth many times the additional price. Prices $550 to $1350 SURR RARE SESPPSREERESSEPDRGAS Ay aba . Mane Hit POLPRaCE OAT MTRERAC EET zum . este j fe it am bs iden yah Atty ee" > tene Uu; LL III IAI i cae) 16164617671 Auen 17 WI 1 mnt rip teen 760 te . * ft Wu In rT ane tte f " ; 1714 7110 wy CHTLLLSEPPPEED EDU SEREETS) PET PRP RAREL ORE LOPE ts alinadbi Wi Metis Auna — . me ——— ae thing it — W Art Catalog Mailed on Request. fii OPH EH dhe SODAEDAOSDHEELE BS PANS Mtaby at Nb Wisent Ae S eee 1 — Christmas Gifts —not too early to buy them when ou can secure such big savings at rosten’s Removal Sale. Wedding, Birth- day and Anniversary Gifts, too, 5% to 50% off on everything in our beau- tiful stock. The Drosten guar- antee goes with each purchase. rusien Jewelry Company fer Diamonos Locusr ar Sevenra Big cuts on Ster- ling Baskets, Trays, Bowls, ete. Wid» Assortment. — men a garment priced h 0 We will pay $1 to the first | Person bringing to our notice higher here than the same garment is | priced elsewhere. .M—2— enough for any equally serviceable and as well. Fur-Trimmed Velveteen SUITS 5] 0 “Corduroys, too.“ In browns, suited. Plenty of all sizes. Velveteen & Broadcloth The two fabrics that are dressy occasion and green, blues, gray and black. A range of styles that will make selections easy, as you'll find that every style preference can be channel cords, wool poplins, cheviot, ete. We will pay $5 to the first bringing te our no ny. mi 4 or @x- ara on in our price E or advertisements 4 Wednesday Showing Extraordinary and Sale of Velveteen & Broadcloth Suits at 19 98 Fur and Braid trimmed Suits—the kind of Suits in style and quality you'd expect to see priced 830 and 838 —— — e — — — practical Here Wednesday Fur Trimming— The Trimming of Fashion Applied in many fete and effective ways. — ik 2 Suite, plain — 1 mode 1 ee 27%, 7 ffn N ' $19.95 $19.05 Sketch Above Shows 2 Broadcloth and 2 Velveteen Suits at 619.95 if = OTHER FABRICS represented in all the popular colors are whipeords, gabardine; men’s-wear ser In each of these cloths there are the same matchless 2 fur and braid-trimmed styles and plain tailor-mades as in the velveteens and broadeloths. All sizes, (Third Floor.) 2 ee F ur-Trimmed Broadcloth | SUITS | $195 95 Here, as in the vel- veteens, you'll find all the rich, dark color tones of Turo | blues, Italian and = marine green, plur and black. Sizes for everybody ~-* — —Ewä—ö— — ” N $19.95 oe a S i, —” “a — 22 9 : — . 1 . Pry A Sale of Coats 15% A wonderful collection of sports, awaits your selection at the above sodent goo uroy Coats in on grays, browns and wine. Fur-trimmed Zibeline weeds, pl | cheeks, mixtures and a matchless variety of sizes, $15.00 f d whien dt Bye 13 84444 7 4 . reise Cee ai * C Plush Coats = d ) cial Limousine and Theater Coats, $29.50 to $49.5 * ues in] Evening Coats s and L Wraps, $59.50 to $2¢ — the A — N MAIL, FILLED ______ THOMAS } 92 8 4 a NUB—- 109.1 14-19 : nq * * on . * 5 & * 1 N — * . 9 717 r n — 1
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= a Se — ar — r r 2 5 * A * > - 7 . . . 8 5 e 8 . Bab i le ME, ta Be) ts EG LI ane — * 1 — _ small 5 Nee e 2 88 “ome . 8 S „ ta * . * A —— —— — —— —— 2 2 . Mins: * Be _— —ůů — . ee ee 8 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915. — — a "DANVILLE LAWYER ACCUSED FROM WOMEN N. F. Barnett Has Been Connected With Federal District Attorney’s 0 ffice. DANVILLE, In., Oct. 19.—Attorney record of addresses and movements of certain women and reported Mann act eases for prosecution. He is charged with baving collected money weekly from a large number of women for protection against prosecution. Following his release on bond, Attor- ney Barnett stated that he had collect- on an indictment charging extortion. He furnished bonds of $1600. He has | indebted. Nat 4 office, me Davin’ kept 1] cence. TOU MUST KNOW Washington A0 0 + a Washington Avenue Avenue We'll Be Busy Wednesday” for We’re Going to Sell About 311 Stunning Suits That Are Real, Up to $20 Qualities —— —— * — 2 716 4 The Values Are as Unusual as the Price, as Above Illustration Proves Printed descriptions, no matter how lengthy, cannot justify the. merits of these handsome Suits. We readily assure you that there is a style, material, color and size to please and fit everyone, no matter how discriminating they Brit Be Here Wednesdav | Our Buyer, Just in From New York pit Brought With Him About 115 Handsome Dresses „ Actually Worth 522.00 He bought them at a trifle of their real value, as the maker was overstocked. ure going to share our good fortune by your choice of them for 3 DOLLARS 8, taffetas, crepe de chines, etc., for t, afternoon and evening wear. 85 = YOU MU ST KNOW MILFORDS 8 ee err Any kind of style you wish will be found in our Fall assortment of Swope's $5 Specials.” Any Shoe you choose will give you a heaping $5 worth of satisfaction. illustrated, is black, or with cloth Ray F. Barnett was arrested yesterday ed some money from the women as a favor to a legal firm to whom they were He declared he was confi- been connected with the Federal Dis-| dent of being able to prove his“ inno- SHOE MACHINERY SUIT FIRST UNDER THE CLAYTON AUT Washington Officials Watching Outcome of St. Louis Case With Deep Interest. i By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The suit filed by. the Government in St. Louis against the United Shoe Machinery Co. is the first one to be instituted under the Clay- ton act. While Attorney-General Greg- ory will not discuss the case in any details, nor outline what effect a victory for the Government would have in re- spect to the shoe machinery business, Department of Justice officials here be- lieve that if their contentions are sus- tained it will result in a decrease in the price of shoes to the ultimate con- sumer. Brought Suit a Year Ago. The Attorney-General instituted a suit against the United Shoe Machinery Co. in Boston a year or more ago, charging it with violating the Sherman anti-trust flaw by maintaining a monopoly and driving out competition. Arguments were heard, but the Circuit Court of Massachusetts refused to sus- tain the contention of the Government and ordered the suit against the com- pany dismissed. Under the terms of the Clayton law the Government now feels that it has the power to deal with the company and to regulate its activities. It specifies certain grounds for juris- diction in the petition filed in St. Louis yesterday. Among other things, it is charged the company is selling machin- ery, supplies and making repairs and in certain instances have fixed prices on condition that the purchaser of shoe machinery shall not use the output ot competitors of the company. Such action, the Government con- tends, substantially lessens competition and tends to create a monopoly in that branch of interstate commerce which relates to the shoe machinery busines: and is in direct violation of the terms of the Clayton law. Officials at the Department of Jus- tice are watching with the deepest in- terest the outcome of the suit filed in St. Louis. Independent shoe machinery manufacturers from aN parts of the country are charging that the United Shoe Machinery Co. practically dictates the policy of its competitors and through unfair methods controls the trade of the entire country in the shoe machinery business. SHOE MACHINERY CO. IS RESTRAINED Suit was begun yesterday by the United States Department of Justice in tne United States District Court in St. Louis to enjoin the United Shoe Machinery Co. from enforcing its teases under which its machinery is used by shoa manufacturing companies, on the allega- tion that it is a monopoly. The new action is brought under the Clayton anti-trust act, which became a Under the order made by Judge Dyer yesterday afternoon the company is en- joined from enforcing the provisions of its leases until Oct. 27, when the appll- cation of the Government for a tempo- rary injunction will be heard. The Government's petition charges that the United Shoe Machinery Co. is a monopoly controlling 98% per cent of the shoe machinery business of ths United States, its principal business be- ing the leasing and selling of shoemak- ing machines. It is charged that its prices are fixed on an agreement with the purchaser or lessee that he will not use the machinery of a competitor; that it grants rebates in consideration of the use by the lessee of other of its machinery, and that custom- ers who agree not to use machines of competitors obtain prices 10 per cent lower than customers who do not 80 agree. Another charge is that purchasers or lessees may obtain some machines un- der a form of lease which permits the use of machines of competitors on the payment to the United company of an extra charge or royalty. Leases Bring Big Revenue. The petition charges that in a factory having an output of from 25,000 to 30,000 pairs of shoes a May, the annual amount of these extra charges, which in — leases are referred to as “initial premiums,’ would amount pent to about It is stated that there are more than 1500 manufacturers of shoes who pro- duce more than 300,000,000 pairs, and that with but few exceptions the United Shoe Machinery Co. has relations with them. The defendants named are the United Shoe Machinery Co. of Maine, the sell- ing company; the United Shoe Machin ery Co. of New Jersey, the operating company, and the United Shoe Co-- poration, the holding company, which controls all the others. The petition also names as defend- ants 20 individuals, who, it is charged, are directors of two cr more of the companies, creating interlocking direv- torates. U in nti ia Oneida O'Hara, daughter of Mrs. E. P. O'Hara of 436 Lindell boulevard, to. William J. Carton will take place this evening at 8:80 o'clock at the home clajly interesting weddings of the sea- son. The bride made her debut two win- ters ago, and has a general fa- vorite. Mr. Carton a the son of Mrs. John F. Carton, the brother of J. Ben- member of the Benoist family. the Rev. Father Francis J. of tne New Cathedral Parish. O'Connor satin and tulle. The skirt is short and full, with a drapery of the satin edged 9 * Se * 2 5 * 1238 aa 2 1 . 3 8 9 law a little more than a year ago. . of the bride, and will be one of the do- oist and Leo de Smet Carton, and a The bride will wear a gown of white; The court train begins at the top ot be empire waist line, and is bordered with tailless ermine. The bodice is composed ‘of tulle rose point lace and has long tulle sleeves finished with a design of pearls. Her veil will be of tulle fastened with or- ange blossoms and she will carry @ — of orchids and lillies of the val- ey. Mrs. John Nulsen, who was Miss Phil- ippa Ball, will be matron of honor. Her gown will be of salmon pink satin with trimmings of*silver lace. The waist will be entirely of tulle and the lace and there will be a girdle of pink velvet. She will carry a bouquet of Ophelia roses that shade into a pink to match her gown. The bridemaids, Misses Anna Benoist and Marie Pittman, will wear taffeta silk frocks of the same shade of pink. The skirts have short pan- niers of silk over a petticoat of sil- ver lace with waists and little short sleeves of the lace. Their bouquets also will be of Ophelia roses. J. Hunt Benoist will be best man and Humphrey A. Gifford and Fred- erick Pitzmann will be groomsmen. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother Henry N. O'Hara. Another brother, Ben O’Hara, has come on from New York for the wed- ding. The ceremony will take place in the drawing room before the mantel, which will be banked with white chrysanthemums and palms, with a background of growing plants at either side. A reception will follow the cere- mony and later Mr. Carton and his bride will depart for the East to spend their honeymoon. When they return they will reside at 5548 Water- man avenue. . Miss Eugenia Blanke, whose marriage to Walter Grant will take place tomor- ow evening, was the guest of honor at a lunchéon and theater party this aft- ernoon given by Miss Vera Teichmann. Miss Augusta Blanke, who will be her sister's maid of honor; Miss Ida Grant and Miss Ida Uhri completéd the party. This evening there will be rehearsal for the bridal party at the home of the bride-to-be, and afterwards a supper. The groomsmen will be Charles Man- sur, Thomas Smith and Rowse Thomp- son. Miss Blanke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Blanke of the St. — Apartments. — — — CUT THIS our OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR- RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. — ee If you know of someone who is trou- bled with Catarrhal Deafness. head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- ness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and neces- sarily requires a constitutional treat- ment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages aud force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deaf- ness, or else the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula, ‘which is used extensively in the damp English climate, is a constitutiona: treatment and should prove especiall! efficacious to eufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of ho* water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring vick relief from distressing head noises. Clogeed nostrile should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes ig reduced. Parmint ig used in this way as it acts directly unon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of the patient. The preparation is easy td make, costs little and is pleas- P to take. Every person who has ca- 2h peels give this treatment a trial. — — — — Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Keeps The Complexicn Beautiful Soft ond velvety. Money back if not an- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off, Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. "PAYS TO PAY CASH WASHING TON AVE. & 8 st. Olive 6140 Central 3730 Phones | P Phones } o Olive » 6140 — 1 We Prove oh Lr Day by y by Customers’ ee THEY compare by going about over town to all the stores, and then they come back and tell us that there are:— —No Furs in St. Louis to compare with ours—at the prices. Vo Suits and Coats in St. Louis to compare with ours—at the prices. Vo Waists nor Millinery in all St. Louis to compare with ours at the prices. And so on throughout the store — even down to Kid Gloves at 75c a pair that we n the equal of any others’ usual $1.00 kinds. * Beautiful. Richly Fur - Trimmed Velvet Suits, 519.50 Rich and Silky Beautiful New Models ye belted effects; collar and cuffs trimmed with ex- quisite furs. Black, navy and brown. : roadcloth Suits, $24.50 With Very High Class Fur Trimmings ner suits of broadcloth, rich and shimmering almost satiny. Have trimmings of ees beaver and opossum furs. New, Different — Best Values in St. 1 7 (Thir i Floor.) — — (— — — Quaranteed Fine Car a A L black and tan. Some with contrasting stitching —p. k. sewn—all ee (Main Fioot) x I-Clasp Cape Kid, Guaranteed good eee eee Cape Klid in white, tan and black — ONE bella 91.00 rell For Your Choice of 300 Hats Values $1.95, $2.48, $2.95 to $4.95 Fascinating—New! Waists and Blouses 7 RENT v and new—yes!l Always the very i newest in Waists and Blouses are at THE LINDELL—and our work would only be $2 Waists—Special Beautiful large lot of crepe de chine Waists; broidered and tailored. styles; 1 long sleeves, low and high col- 3 lars; flesh and white; sizes 34 to 44 Crepe de Chine Waists Extra heavy crepe de chine plain tailored ef- fects; hemstitched vestee, conver- 51 95 tible collar. long sleeves * deep cuffs; sizes 34 to 14. Fine Georgette Crepes Beautiful combinations of Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chines; bolero effects: fancy collars and cuffs, flesh and white: sizes 34 to 44 Fur Special 5 30:75 a a $60 Red Fox Sets, Furs, fancy muff, trimmed with animal head and large very elegant and very Beautifully Trimmed Hats-—Sailors, Turbans, Tricornes and other good styles. Black and All New Colors rs. | dee ae, Charmingly trimmed with Unsel, — steel, jet, stickups, flowers, fancy Finest American Fox brush; one-skin animal scarf trimmed to mateh muff; specially offered for Wednesday only. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters er Mail, Soc. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. — dy 1 W n Drug Co, duuse h and other et counters. NATURE'S OWN LAXATIVE FOOD 4 HE combination of light, dell- clous bran and pure, whole wheat forms a natural laxative that is safe, gentle and an aid to Health. You will like the rich, nut-like flavor of this 1 baked — At You Grecer United Profit Sharing Coupons with: all bread baked by Hy- geia Bread Co, Save the Cou- pons for valuable premiums. Hygela “Honey Krust“ Bread har a sweet, tempting Honey Crust that ne other bread can have. It’s our own exclusive baking. In two sizes, 10c and Se. HYGEIA BREAD CO. “Bakers of Health Bread.” 4474-76 Delmar. Forest 6130 The ceremony will be performed bye }with tur over a petticoat of tulle, * Ostrich Ribbons and so on. For the One Day, 81 00 — 750 Flannelette Gowns Women's Gowns of excellent qual- itv flannelette, double yoke front and back; yoke — Hay with Women’s and Misses’ 51. 89 Bath Robes Excellent Robes of 3 blanket a for lounging or bath robes; Tomorrow, only. If any are left we should be much sur- rised—and the price will surely not be 80 ow Thursday. Come early—in all 6 they'll all de gone by noon. llinery—Third Floor.) finishing braid; white only; sizes 36 to 44: all new and very special (Second Floor.) are trimmed FS sas ribbon; sizes 36. 2 1 variety of colors, 518 48 the collars a," 3 Ln Floor.) | 7 — Continuing Tomorrow SILK SALE 6000 Yards of Outing Flannel Blue and pink stripes, bleached and unbleached; suitable for gowns and children’s Dozen Napkins Heavy, mercerized cottons, will like wear linen; * 18-inch; assorted 759 patterns (Main Floor. underwear 100 Percales Nice assortment of blues and blacks; excellent dress styles (Main Floor 95e Damask Table Damask, 70 in. wide, bleached and silver bleached; The Lindell’s best %5c regular value: = HOUSANDS of yards—bright, new and perfect—the most wanted—and the best! And the Lindell prices are always lower! 1 Black Silks =| Colored Silks 68e Black «atin Mensaline, 36 Striped, — — Fr Rag inches wide, excellent quality, Une, grounds of 8 brown, firm and long weer. te, bre ing, pure dye; 2550 93 C nesday, yat 8e Colored Crepe de 40-inch, box loom weave, all- TSe Black Chiffon Taffetn,| silk. 26 new shades for street 36-inch, soft finish and evening wear. including . quality re dye, 65c % rank white and ivory; ednesday, ard. 1 ednesday, Re Biack 40- E taal Bic N rous, je ck: 1000 Small Rugs Wednesday, yard...... Biack Chiffen Taffeta, 22 pure ays ex- — 2 850 ie EST is $1.06 Black Charmeuse, 40- inch, yarn dye, best 3 rich, lustrous, bright oot ae 45 Sloane’s 9x12 Feet Amber Velvet Rugs, $11.95 K EGULAR 618.00 Rugs! Refined styles and color effects, but C they have ‘‘cross-seams’’ and that’s the low price reason! everly done though—so you can hardly tell it. — navy, 36-inch, putty, Hague shades for 12 newest Choice of 25 different styles, including both Orientals 1 en e Ruse. size 2510 nches. 5000 Pair Curtains . $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Values 9000 Pair Scrim and Saxony Curtains 2000 Pair Nottingham Curtains Arab, white and ivory; attractive new designs; 2 to 12 ir of a kind: fine saving! * N — eee RS NES eee e eee eee pe 7 5 ae SANS * mba eee N 4 e 9 1383
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—— — ee — UrDAI nymriru, inn 19, 1940. rs ih ? > rus imUIrAIUn ST.LOUIS FPOST-OMFATLN * * —— nee ae meme ee * — 1 — 8 , m Store Closes. me Continace tha Vast Yardage Involoed Insares for Wednesday Unprecedented Choosing—Values, $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Such a’ vast lot of Silks as were involved in this purchase is not easily depleted in two days, even with the terrific selling that followed the an- nouncement Monday & today. Still there are thousands of yards in bright, — — — — new fabries that are in great demand now, such as Ohiffon Taffeta, 36. in. wide. Silk Poplin, 40-in. wide. Orepe de Chine, 40-iz. wide. Moire, 40-in. wide. Coating Ponges, heavy rough This Wonder Silk Sale — ce ee ren ee nmr ae ee ee ee Ree ne ne or 2020 at 6 O'Clock ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LQCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. | Hor -en. O00 I0mic/mic * Newest Fiction From Circulating Library a Cent a Day Free Lessons in Knit- ting & Crocheting An xpert will give free i — ions 4 show all the new Pe ty nitting & Crocheting. STS. 2 An exhibition of karmentb made arma is shown. We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books fer $2 in Cash or Section. displ wonde graphs & records. $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. 5 —àꝗZM—Z2—2 ̃ ly nme anmmum mum Timely & Advantageous Purchases Bring for Wednesday a Remarkable Jacquard Orepe, 40-in. wide. Orinkled i Sale of Silk & Wool Sweater Coats Women’s & Misses’—Savings of a Third, a Half & More 3 a Right now Sweater Coats are perhaps the most popular garments of women's attire, particularly are the heavier weight silk & silk & woel coats in high favor. These heavier garments are to be had in the bright shades so popular this Summer, & by reason of their heavier weight are warm & practical for Fall & Winter wear. ; : : vy ‘Weave. , thread, 36-in. wide. Cheney’s Poulards, 44-in. wide. It’s the rarest kind of chance to have unrestricted $ the ’ a plaited, made with a per- fect closed crotch. — ee Men's Shirts color. $1 to $1.25 Underwear, 77c Men's natural & tan ‘flat wool, also ribbed plaited wor- sted Shirts or Drawers. Men's $1 Union Suits, 68c Chalmers spring needle ribbed, ecru or gray, with closed crotch. $1.25 to $1.50 Union Suite, 880 Men's ecru or gray, made of combed cotton, soft & flexible, with closed crotch. Infants’ 50c to 65c Vests, 32c M' mak e cashmere Vests, silk n e, fin shell edge, button down front & fold overs. * rs 28m SaCAlth Baal Ba” Saal Sa Vardi)’ eee ys es. .Al Pb - 3a Al BS aCAalVi tag) - = PV Pym ve 2 Underwear, 440 heavy flat -fleeced or Drawers, Jaeger ankle length. Women’s $1.25 Union Suits at 78c „Morelle“ make, fine ribbed cotton, Fall weight, low neck, sleeveless, knee or ankle length, extra & regular sizes. Women’s $2 Union Suits, $1.44 Worsted, mercerized & fine cotton, handsomely, finished, various styles. . ‘*Fitrite,’’ ‘‘Surety’’ and ‘*Morelle’’ Vests or Pants, 46c Women’s ex. & reg. medium & heavy weights: fleeced or unfleeced, various shapes. Main Floor These are in this season’s very newest & richest floral & combination designs, with deeply cut leaves & stems & with large satin-finish flow- ers. This is an opportunity to purchase useful wedding ifts at less than half of what hese are normally worth. $6.50 Cut Glass 8-pe. Water Sets, $3.95. $5.00 Cut Glass 12-in. Vases at $2.98. , $1.50 Cut Glass Hdl. Nappies & Bon Bon Dishes, $1 19 5 Fifth Gold shades, in basket weave knitting, trimmed with collar, sash & pockets. Just “Third Floor sizes, pink, Tr - Floor $2 Wallace Portable Electric Lamps, $1.49 Concealed in the base of this Lamp is an automatic spiral clamp spring by means of which you can hang lamp on the wall or clamp it to bed ‘rod, dressing table, desk or chair. It has a rubber suction cup for sticking lamp to mir- ror, window pane or any other non-porous surface; you can stand the Lamp anywhere, hang or stick at any place, tilt Lamp and shade up or down or sideways; complete with cord & plug, while 100 last. Basement Gallery — ma’ — 3 I Hi a > aR Men’s Blazer Striped Silk Reefers 95 Ordinarily these are priced at $1.50 — these very ones were made to retail at this figure, & are sold at such the coun- try over. A trade ar- rangement brings them here for less. | Six distinct stripes are | in black & white effects with silk fringed ends. These are accorded extensive vogue among well dressed men & women this season & at the Wednesday figure will meet with instant favor. * E —— +? eee eee eee 21 eee SSA rr More Good News of the Sale of $3 High-Grade Corsets 5 — A Special Exhibit Wednesday of Exclusive Millinery Modes In this display many novel new styles will make their initia] bow to St. Louis women. The very newest conceptions in ultra smart Millinery, among which are 5 ere’s Going to Be Some Lively 1 in This Sal ale of Fur-Trimmed Suits Women's & Copies of High $ 4 75 Misses Sizes 2 — Priced Models It’s truly a merchandising feat to present such strikingly handsome Suits at this low figure. The price; $24.75, falls far from expressing the real worth of the suits. The garments give full substantiation: of women’s high opinion of this stores unsurpassed outfitting service. — | 40 Smart Models for Choosing Every one distinctive, every one authentic. Modes with charming youthful lines for distinctive styles for matrons & becoming models for elderly or large women. The Colors The Models Green Boxcoat i Cossack Sport Suits Semi-Fitted Long Models Chin Chin Collar Strictly Tailored Worsted Fur or Braid Trimmed 1 #4 the lacreasing Vogue for Corduroy Coats 1 . . complete answer in the unrivaled array of models here for choosing at 3 Terre are women’s & misses’ sizes with fully 28 models, in full belted, shirred back or * semi-fitted, some having fur collars & cuffs, & others with 2 to 4 inch border of fur. * ——— * ö It’s fortunate for women who come here Wednesday that the lot still offers sizes from 19 to 30, for these are a standard grade corset, known throughout the country. A mention of the make would bring hundreds of women, but it was agreed not to publish the name. Fancy white brocades & fine coutil, modes for short, medium & tall figures, all with 6 pairs of supporters. raira Fieor a ff / f + N p 6. / a a he a 7 * . 4 7 7 ¥ 7 4 * 7 “A Pe 4 New white, oyster gray & metal lace effects, also Rawak, Hyland & Mode Hats of charming in- dividualit y. These are models noteworthy for their piquant style & smart distinetive- ness, & are shown in a wide variety of new shapes at pleasing prices, which range from $5 to $15. ‘ * . —1 ; 10 : « : -™ n — — — —— — — Free * . Wonen * ' 1 . 5 . aer Third Floor > Seat 44d” 74 $25 Whitne Such a pronounced saving is quite out of che ordinary on these standard quality carriages, & it is one that should not go unheeded by persons.with a possible need for one. These have. Reed hood, & are upholstered - corduroy; reversible gear; French gray color, ‘ $16 Whitney Pullman Slee $12 Collapsible Go-Carts, $32.50 Baby er Baby Carriages, highly pol-| with hood, handsomely An: Carriages, $25 ished, auto hood, detachable | ished, splendid make, $7.50. reed hood, round] eurtains, $11.50. Full line of W Go- ien elde, been ör French | _ $5 Collapsible Go-Cart with | Carts at attractive prices. gray. Limited number. hood, padded, special 3.73. Fifth Fleer Reed Baby Carriage: — ——— —˙¾mꝛm ůʃ . Buy Linoleums Wednesday When such savings as these are possible. It's another of the unusual Sn rr 1 300 yds. rem nants Inlaid Linoleums, Wool Velour Square yard... 750 4-yards-wide n Wild & Co. Reliable Linoleum, ra. 590 good things that come as a result of our GIANT BUYING POWER that brings these Linoleums at this figure Wednesday. Scores of attractive patterns for selection. 900 Potter's 5idc 4-yd.-wide N 2 6c 45 leum, well as- 390 back — square sorted patterns —square yard. & Co.'s Reliable English Inlaid nants Printed Li- Inlaid Linoleum— Lineleum— 8. Sq. Ya. 85c Yd. C Inlaid Linole- Printed Lino- $1.25 Jos. Wild $1.35 Scotch & 500 yards rem- — al ibe Fourth oor Important Special Pricings in - Domestics & Flannels —ä——ů— } Third Floor “@ 4.1% .*@ 2.8.7 & 42.4.7 & S2ri. ru & Bi $2.50, $3 & $3.75 Lace Curtains, $1.55 Pr. Highly Mercerized Marquisette & Voile, also Brussels Net & French Cable Net Lace Curtains, all colors. Some have Cluny Art Filet, Heraldic, French & Arabian novelty lace edge & insertions, others copies of handmade designs. $3.50 & $4 Lace Curtains, $2.25 Pr. $5 Lace Curtains, $2.95 Pair French Guipure, Brussels & French Egyptian, Marquisette, French Cable rtains, all | Net Saxony Lace Curtains. New Fall ec seul Net & — Lace Cu 1 Benn 86 & $7.50 Lace Curtains, $4.45 Pr. 28e & 2c 38 4 -i. Marquisette, in 93 Cluny. Marquisette & Marie | White, ivory, eeru & Arabian, yd. 16e. 7 quality mew Cretonne, silk 4 rtains, all colors. piendid : 4 — ths 8 We 36-in. reversible fancy colored bor- der Curtain Votie, yard, 14e. $1.50 4 $1.98 50-in. reversible Damask, Armure & tapestry, yd. e. " 7 , + i — 5 tA 3 4 2 7 * a" J * Wii N 7 * * Ne 3 1 . 4 3 — * 8 . * ae gs R Z 8 8 * i - J om „ Pa r . * ge 2 * i ys 7 * 2 . 22 io 3 8 1 od 1 ** W e 7 N . S 1 Oe * rr cae ~~ & Bae ~~ & €. SUR BSeVAVARNO Gia ~e aan * — * Py 3 cad 8 2 =e — ; 4 K 5 4 ö 4 —— ee 1 7 — 1 2 ¥ . 6 7 * * 6 2 —— — — — ms that will prove of wide helpfulness & general interest in every” = Blanket Seconds, 30c te We About 63x81 in. , gray or White with fancy border. JL heavy quality, slight mi in- perfections. at A listing of home. 90x90-In. Seamless 650 Snow- white, 2612 ½ yards, . mill seconds of well-known ——— (Not over 6 to cus- ite No. 8 heavy all-copper Wash _~ | Winner’ high-speed, * : . > # * 5 5 Rate oe 0 : * ia 1 aa ¢ 4 full yard wide, soft fi for kimonos, wrappers, Amoskeag Outing Flannels, Neat stripes & checks, in blue & kite & pink | white, full pieces, all new n Fall styles. 1 30 in. wide, heavy quality all new styles. . Aiden Pec atsonn beaut Antoinette Lace de & $1.25 42 to 48-inch sash, panel & novelty Curtain Laces, all colors, new designs, e yd. 3 1 Voile Curta white, nag gg Son color. — with lace designs, T5c pr. _ i. SL, SL LLL RRL REE LLL ELD EL DL LL LLB DL A A DD DDD DD eee »
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—OWN A HOME awasig House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads 9 ere n ee ee m 2 eee — Lou's Po RA > 7 — d ‘ 1 * : : — 1 ‘ . — 3 f ‘ . 9 4 . — * * 5 Lee che REAL ESTATE 2 Help Vou Plan to BUY A HOME — ET mtm.. ] —ẽůſ NE NN 204/644 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first 9 months of 1915, 21,767, mere than appeared printed in the Post-Dispatch during the months of 1915, 21,767 more than — in the ‘two nearest competitors combined. PAGES. 13—22. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915.—PART TWO. 4 PAGES 13—22. in the two nearest competitors combined. — or law so that she may devote her life toward winning her case. The | Supreme Court of Maine set aside her 2 ph *. = pep ag 3 4 ; wiiss Garmong is doing housewurk to Miss Elizabeth Garmong to Devote support herself while she studies law. 1. Toward Winning Case Against | John Henderson. BOSTON, Oct. 19.—Miss Elizabeth . 5 a who was awarded the] Higgins Leather Co., 1107 Franklin ave- breach of promise nue, Monday night, but failed to break Burglarg Fail to Force Safe. : $116,000 in her sult] open the safe, which contained about — John Brooks Henderson, son $500 in cash. Two overcoats and six er a former Missouri Senator, nus] pairs of shoes were taken from the build- ome to Boston and begun the study | ing. ope 8 — —— — — — — 1 ; | ‘Sale of Cork Linoleums Two Yards Wide. | Four Yards Wide. | Inlaid IAnoleums. Choice Printed Lin- 1 4-yard prey Choice Inlaid Lino- | clays, 2 yas. wid, fiel nt betete leas fe yard in block, hardwood patterns eh genuine wide—patterns snit- able for any room or and tile effects | Cork Linoleum, — | office ö 1 rhe Fill per sq. yd 07e | perfect goods imitation— Ac per sq. xd. Sale ‘of Room, Size Rugs . BRUSSELS VELVET AXMINSTER ox Brussels Rugs, | $20.00 Velvet Heavy Axminster a size 9x12, in floral | Rugs, size 9x12— | Rugs, good wearing 2 and, Oriental de- | good patterns -— | quality, 9x12 size, Ori- - signs; $18.00 value; your choice, spe- ental — floral, de- Es $13.75 | 20°... $13.95 | sie $15.99 — Sr /r, HTiemeyer CARPET — 5/4 LOCUST ST. Burglars forced their way into the BARS “ MURDERED" FROM. TABLET | TO ONE OF THE LUSITANIA DEAD Chancellor of British ‘Diocise, Says Church Wall Is Not Place to Perpetuate Hatred. LONDON, Oct. 19.— The wall of a church is not an appropriate place to perpetuate hatred, was the reason siven by Sir Philip Wilbraham, chan- cellor of the diocese of Chester, when refusing to permit a memorial tablet to one of the Lusitania dead in a Hoy- lake [church to bear the inscription “Who was murdered on the Lusitania by the Germans.” The word “murdered,” Sir Philip said, would have to be taken out of the tablet. The chancellor then sug- gested that the inscription should read, „Who lost his life when the Lusitania was torpedoed by the Germans.” This was agreed to. For J Acid Stomachs Use Magnesia Quickly Stops Sour Burning Feeling and Makes Digestion Painless. 0 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 efficient. and the one prescribed by leading specialists je bisurated magnesia. a teaspoonful of which in a little warm water immediately after eating will instantly neutralize the acid, stop fermentation and thus ensure -painiess normal digestion. Care should be taken to get bisurated maxnesia, as its action is infinitely more effective. It is also, by the way. usually stocked by druggists in convenient compressed tab- lets as well as in the ordinary powder form. Stomach sufferers and dyspeptics wo follow this plan and avoid the use of pepsin: charcoal. soda mints, drugs Wand medicines are invariably astonished o find that the stomach. relieved of t soon regains its normal tone. alone without the doubtful aid of arti- ficial digestants.— ADV. Wks: N * went ‘ The Columbia Company calls this their Star List the best assortment of new phono- araph records ever offered in one month before. And 5 ‘Company — eee leaders in the record field to “ out. “hw oe ’ ‘ Abe Ferrari 3 the a e operatic _ @?eeinbr, sings favorite arias. — Claussen, the wonderful Swedish . sings Goodbye Sweet Day and a beautiful old German Folksong. Alice Nielsen, thé well-known operatic anf PF : „einge two lovely songs. Oscar Seagle, the most widely popular baritone before the public today, glorifies tome old time melody. . Pablo Casals, famous cellist, plays some ‘wonderful ancient Hebrew music. ca airs. oat „ teeth The New Bulletin Review The Barrere Ensemble, George Barrere, ‘unequalled flautist, soloist, plays. Corinne Rider-Kelsey sings some delicate Sam Ash, Collins and Harlan, Burr and Campbell, Reed and Harrison, The Peerless Quarteite and others contribute to a really splendid list of popular selections. Bert Williams, the inimitable, surpasses himself in two vocal numbers. 7 Besides which there are Band Selections, dashing orchestral inter- eien, instrumental and vocal novelties, hits: from favorite Light us and some truly excellent new Dance Records. REAR THESE RECORDS AT AEOLIAN . HALL if We ask the privilege of playing these and any other records you would like i mew for you. Aeolian Hall is Phonograph Headquarters where promptness, and intelligent record service are pre-eminent. | ve also have the complete line of well-known Columbia Grafonolas and the é enn latest of all phonographs. r accor Small monthly payments on all instruments. _ AEOLIAN COMPANY 1004 OLIVE STREET 8 * Deren, 1016, The Aeottan ¢ FTF IAPANESE LEAVE LITTLE TRACE OF TSINGTAU’S SIEGE All Damage Done by the Big Guns of the Mikado Has Been Repaired. Speeial Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. TSINGTAU, Sept. 6.—Few traces re- main of the long siege which resulted in this city passing from the Germans to the Japanese. By means of aeroplane scouts the Japenese were able to direct the fire of their big guns against the forts of the surrounding heights so ac- curately that little damage was done to anything but the military strongholds. A few stray shells landed ir the city. Pieces of shell did slight darnage to the American consulate. The Brazilian con- Sulate was wrecked. A corner was knocked off the Prinz Heinrich Hotel, a pretentious building on the water- front. But all damaged walls have been repaired and the beautiful city which the Germans carved out of the granite hills facing Kiauchau Bay is moving along peacefully, little changed \except- ing that Japanese have replaced Ger- mans. Instead of 3500 Europeans who lived here previous to the siege, 12, 500 Jap- t nese have gettled here. Many cf these have opened shops and taken over busi- ness which tre Germans had von dus tel. The Japanese Government discourage this rush, which was overdone to the ex- tent that many of the new shops have had to close. Military necessity'“ has enabled Jap- anese officials to take over inany pri- vate institutions as well as the public buildings. Lieutenant-Cclonel Yosh:- mura, the military Governor, occupies the handsome stone structure formerly usec by Col. Waldeck the Germain Gover- nor of the concession, who is now 4 prisoner in Japan. This imposing build- ing surmounts a high knoll in the heart of the European section of the city and the great white flag with the red moon in it which floats from the lofty tower is the first thing which meets the eye of a’ visitor entering on the railway manned hy Japanese. Ruled by Japanese Soldiers. A Japanese battalion vccupies the bar- racks on the heights overlooking: the city. Japancse soldiers police. the city and two regiments f Japanese gre scat- tered along the 246 miles of railway built by the Germans to connect their seaport with the railway system which touches Pekin, Tientsin and Shanghai and connects those centers with the Yangtseklang and other great rivers penetrating the interior of China. The American Consul, M. R. Peck, returned to the city immediately after the siege and is looking after the interests of Americans and bel- ligerents in a semi-official way. He has no official standing and is in much the same position as the American Consuls in Belgium. To ap- ply for official recognition from the Japanese would imply admission by the United States of Japan’s sover- eignty here and over the entire con- cession once held by Germany. This comprises an area of many square miles along the bay in addition to the city proper, but does not include the town of Kiauchau, which is fre- quently confused with the conces- sion bearing the same name. In preparation for the attack on Tsing- tau the Japanese effected a landing in Lao-shan-wan Bay, 45 miles northwest of here, and constructed a temporary railway upon which they moved their 28-centimeter guns and supplies to sites behind the hills surrounding the city. Germans and Chinese believed the Jap- anese would hold: this right-of-way and build a permanent line, but the Japa- nese have already taken up the rails ond abandoned the route. Little change has been made in the general appearance of the city by the Jupanese. ‘‘Rollschubahn” is the sign which still stands high above the roller skating rink. The name Schantung Eisenbahn Gesellschaft““ has not been painted out on the rolling stock of the railway and German signs are still in place above all the stations. ‘Kaiser Wilhelm Ufer“ flouts itself proudly on the street signs along the beautiful ma- rine drive. In all directions German names stand forth on the quaint gables aud towers of business houses which Luggest Heldelburg or Vienna. Railway Service Poor. Japanese soldiers ride on all the trains between Tsingtau and Tsi-nan. It re- Jauires 12 hours to make the trip of 246 miles on the single passenger train run- ning each way daily and the service is very poor. War times, you know,” a Japanese officer remarked when the fact was mentioned that the Germans made the run in nine hours or less. The tracks were damaged somewhat by the high water this spring. Only. necessary repairs are being made by the Japanese, who say they do not want to spend any money until the ownership of the line is determined. Under German manage- ment the line made from 6 to 8 per cent annually. It has two short spurs into rch coal flelde and had a heavy coal haul. The Japanese say the line is not profitable. It is now carrying many cat- tle and large quantities. of hides and lard, which are sent to Viadivostok for the Russian army. “he concurrence of the Japanese in Engiand’s refusal to carry enemy freight has greatly curtailed both railway and steamer freight here. Many Germans trem u went to Tsi-ffan and other. towns to continue their business. Until the Japanese shipping Unes put up the bars the Germans were 1 ehrough co-operation with neutrals. Ger- mans operated a great brewery in Tsin- formerly a great bronze tablet com- tau, which is now run as a British or- memorating the commercial gateway to China. monument] of these tablets have been pried off. portation by English stockholders. The most conspicuous in 1898 to take over ö four sides of the monument there was here is a great granite monolith which] Only one, bearing the bust of the Germans erected. on the water front }Jaeschke, the first Governor-General of at the point where Germans first landed the colony, remains. the .. concession | say Chinese coolies stole the tablets for granted them by China. On each of the] the metal. acquisition of this Three Capt. Japanese officers — . 1 . 122222228922 82222 0 se A 14 - button dull kid Boot — plain toe, cloth top. the insoles are leather and shoes at this price. We Are Showing the BEST Line of Women's Fall Boots Offered Anywhere in America at 11551154477 251% 22777 77T 4777“ 1 — : * ADAM—lIf you have been accustomed to pay- | ing $2 for your shoes—we want you to visit our Bargain Room and see the superior styles and qualities we offer at that price. Shoes are all leather through and through—even They are not sximped— but are cut. two buttons higher than the average $2 boot—and in those little details of style and finish which add so much to the appearance and wear- ing qualities, our Shoes are infinitely_hetter.. See them — study them Judge them kor yourself, Cut 14 - button plain oo patent Boot— cloth top. Our $2 not canvas like most Special ~~ new, fresh and clean. week at Black and White Satin Slippers ANDSOME Slippers of black or white with safin-coyered heels—trimmed * with faney rosettes—just received. All Special for this satin— , Straszer-Kuehne Mercantile Co., 7 0 ‘ 2 7 1 9 made union suits popular. The proof of this is in the fact that the sale of Munsing- wear garments — mostly union suits — now exceed 9,000,000 yearly and the demand is growing at the rate of a million a year. The reasons— remarkably correct fit—unusual comfort —washability—durability. Munsingwear offers you an unusually high quality at an itiishaally low price. No matter what your build, or how hard you are to fit, there’s a correct Munsingwear garment for -you in any — style, eer: or weight: For Sale in St. Louis and Vicinity by Bradshaw’s Dry Goods Store, 2804 Chippews. | Louis C. Branahl, 4047 Ashland Av. Btsy Bee Department, Store, 6202 Easton Av. Feldmann Dry Goods Co., 1808 8. Broadway. M. J. Hurwits, 4510 Natural Bridge Road. Jackman Dry Goods Co., 4510 Easton Av. A. Jacobs, 3409 California Av. F. A. Langan Tailering Co., 2026 E. Grand Av. 4 E. A. Meyer, 4102 N. Grand Av Meyer's Dry Goods Store, 1249 Blackstone Av. M. J. Robinson, 3866 Shenandoah av. Saller D Goods Co., 2530 8S. Jefferson Av. 5 W. H. Scheer, 3219 Park Av. Scruggs-Vanderveort-Barné¢y, 10th and Olive. Ji ner, 2251 8. Grand Av. Harry 2 Victer, 6129 Page Avy 1 Lanx,,. 38905 . no Av. N . — — Co., East 2. g ASK . W. n Ballwin, Mo. Buehier’s Dry Goods Store, Luxemburg, Mo. Mrs. M. Dalton, Webster Groves, Mo. A. Gutman, Clayton, Mo. Geo. Kerth & Sons Mercantile Co. Kirk- Old — Dry Goods Co., Old Orchard, Mo, Manches- Munsinc WEAR UNION SUITS ter, Mo. G. J. Truetsel, Ellisville, Mo. 69 Advertisements in ‘the big Sunday Post-Dispatch House, Home and* Real Estate — sell lots, homes, business and suburban property, leaseholds, ‘equities, mortgages, etc.—very often within 94 hours. — ele —— — — Need an Extra Bedroom in Vour Home? Here's the Solutionl! Divan Bed Parlor Set With Table and N Tad Exactly Like Cut This entire set is in modified Mis- sion design—made of solid oak throughout—the Divan-Bed Daven- port, Arm Chair and Arm Récker are finely upholstered in imitation . leather — and the workmanship throughout is of the very bap ‘Chass. It’s a Bed by Night The Divan-Bed Davenport into a full-size double bed—b a new principle—the: a ; tress and bedding are under seat and come into the seat is turned—has set of reo springs ike an ordinary P IB Heme — — 4 jable to get considerable shipping space —— MAY, STERN & CO. * Outfit Consists of- New ‘Divan-Bed” Davenport P ˙ M rE Mn I. nope entities Uphoistered 4rm Chair and Arm Rocker ram Table and Art Lam e Sl oy Yigg ace — * „ e, r then e Ue RnR pmo ogee! Papen r „5 eee „e YO RNS NCR et Sete ee
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4 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCrubsEK 19, 1915 — roducti r d ot fall th "ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | ewrvoves ayo war TRAIN. [roc me mm om mot oe The raising of an adequate reserve of trained . ! 17. „ 2 c | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. citizen soldiery to supplement the regular Fed- cases where the change has been made. Other- ...... 86 4 we have no information duress, 210-212 N. Broadway. quality of patriotism in the American people, par- Sained their shorter day, only at the expense of | H,, ,., ß pp aie ni? yaaa . by mail or telephone. reduced employment. eee re “af tet a Te cae. 1 es o ere e NON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVA cularly American business men. 3 ee „„ 99 Vr ——— f Bally's " Compulsory military service under direction of e 5 FATS fant: 1 ce M. 8.—Neurasthenia is functional de- ee orate e ey 2.00 | the general Government, with an enormous stand- If the 260,000 Servian women in the army of] , PETS tere. ee SS ae ‘vital forces, * IN ST. LOUIS AND’ SUBURBS, per soc | ing army, such as Germany and France exemplify, Servia had won a victory before the New Jersey 7 : eh 2 2 ny 7 92 27 prolonged overwork n is obnoxious to the spirit of our political insti- election, they might have given woman suffrage} Effe,, OG: Ama emnoeas d-class a boost. a oF postoffice, Bt. Louis, Ne. as secon tutions and is unnecessary. A greatly enlarged regular Federal army, sufficient to resist power- THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. || ful aggression, is undesirable. It might be a| RELIGIOUS INTERESTS UNDER CARRANZA. Protest against recognition for Carranza is kno retirement will make menace to American institutions. rue 4 We are reduced, therefore, to a combination] made by Catholic newspapers in New Orleans / Pees orate ne din Be case. Age and diseased conditions of no difference in its cardinal principles, or a regular army with trained reserves of men and New York and by the leader of a Catholic or-| F f; ⁊ ⁊˙ gee eh vie Baye Bo Bane that it will always fight for progress who have served in it and larger reserves of {gZanization on account of the outrages committed 1 a haat . 55 5 Ne 5 oe | . 7 — — . ae. not and reform, never tolerate injustice or || trained citizen soldiery. during the revolution on churchmen and church- ao Nate de arts ot a a | . : | JR | answer you without knowing which corrupti ways fight demagogu In order, however, to get sufficient reserves of „ you have. If the nervous mechanism — al ys t os of } These acts of violence make up a shameful rec- AG i A Se 2 ais fe ae yin 19 6 * content n with the conditions aia it 7 5 * 23 . a 2 r — * tain bones, A cure formation. ote ae W.—Pain in back of head be due to many causes, and we oan d not gu the cause in your i, A ae i ie No SITES * — e ee ee „ * women and the desecration of church property. Be PO, Ui TEN ERE Cs Sar eo f 72 ö i a N of hearing is at fault, you have to citizen soldiery, without compulsion, it is neces- that are, govern your ® ac- all parties, never belong to any party, sary that citizens voluntarily contribute time, ord in the disorders of Mexico. But what choice eae 2 e * 5 l 721 ~~ a 1 ; re cordingly. always oppose privileged classes and labor and means for training and service. was afforded Secretary Lansing in his difficult 5 Ben 3 2 | ) 2 5 xi Re GOOD BOY.—Health Culture says: public plunderers, never lack sympathy Universal military training without imperial task of selecting a man for recognition, ange eae 5 . TS Re bane Pay BH in - | the followers of all the leaders had been guilty o en f wy me r th d throat that interfere with with the poor, always remain devoted control and the resultant militarism is an excel — eee — ty 1 3 . 2 the nose and throat that interfere with lent thing. It would develop the young men of these atrocities: s several revolutionary . 7 | Prag PIES Gisappear when milk, eggs, pastry, ) ublio never be satisfied : f 8 7 e a to the p welfare, never the country physically, morally and mentally. It |chiefs are to be held responsible for these acts | 2 „ — all oo aise i ee 2 with merely printing news, always be makes potently for carefulness, thoroughness, and all denied recognition, the same rule would Bae BS... al 2 Marg 225 Co me — — ot touch the cause of nose * 5 D 72 a throat diseases. a drastically independent, never be afraid team work—general efficiency. As Gen. Joffre re- eliminate their Generals in subordinate command. I. * A e marked out of his experience with the French | The choice would be limited to civilians unidenti- inte. „ E 2 „ — writ- republican army, it compels self-discipline which | fied with any of the insurrectionary movements eS ee fo, Ge 3 F ten notice of intention to vacate. is especially needed among free n who | Who, without thé co-operation of some one of the 15 : 1 8 ay 21 1 3 7 2 * n . i f 6 a 8 — ne be govern themselves. warring chiefs, would lack the forces requisite to „„ „ „r 6 sold, Opportunity for military training should be | suppressing disorder. e F n . new’ tee within * yeaa ta its given all able-bodied young men. This may] The treatment to be accorded the church and Mite es r . 5 date. 8 . 2. 7 B.—-T 7 learn law: thie easily be done for those who attend school and clergy was made by Secretary Lansing a specific 15 475 ate Re 0 8 4 school 3 yeare and go into ‘the 0 FF * — * tee Ola x lawyer. ispatch | college to a mature age. But for the youth who | subject of negotiation with Carranza after he had %%% re | és. ON 77 Post-D 1S atc goes into business at an early age, it is difficult. once given assurances of satisfactory policies. ; 255 50 | 7 4 85 5 4 . 5 75 r ae cogs 2 — : 4 * r 8 . ° As a rule, he is not his own master. He is earn- | Carranza replied to this effect: a ae atk . A re can be s new and carefully ; | wa or and must keep rigid hours. The Constitutional Government will respect 16 175 R f 7 pr 25 Circu ation — — eee — training and everybody's life, property and religious be- 7 r 5 4 7 8 3 on e 84222 Hefs, without other limitation than the preserv- | % / iy between the property own- e First 6 months, 1915: vida By ts 1 fe prepare to serve his country should it be attacked B : > 3 ers. city has no ordinance N vation of public order and the observance of i | 2 erning thin’ matter Pp : gore Sunday depends upon his employer. the institutions in accordance with the laws | | i 7 * in force and the execution of the republic. N „ 6 fil d & 2 1 RS 4 A. E. H.—It fs 8 tor ten- * . , 7 J.? yr 5. ‘ re grant employes time for Only If employers refuse to employ art, BE, Neue ot military training, the movement to give the youth| Individual worship according to everyone's ae ex eae „ Landlord is 88e to rameee ~ 7 of America military drill and to prepare a strong | conscience” was also guaranteed. coe. 225 . 1 | . 2 ee 75 Cc " ti both Daily 2 04, . 9 reserve will fall short. If, on the other hand, they] These assurances are expressed in high-sound- Ae aye a 7 5 0 landlord and tenant when | ashes are es for conents of flats. The permitted to remain. ing, rather general terms, but will not th to- g i pu : e ö are moved by public spirit and love of country ins, 8 ot the resto “a 9 1 1 B. B.—Lower Somat ts i Oe t but Average “~ 3 to contribute some of the time of eligible employes ration even under Carranza of organized govern- } Ist 5 en 1 5 ik "4 ae amy. ing is, very unjustl required e * ’ keep the s dewalk free of snow, Byualed Only t for military training, the movement will succeed. | ment over the greater portion of Mexico be vastly | : vias r as ee * nere is no janitor, common honest * rit ONDA” Nevroupr Will American employers, as many heretofore | superior to the anarchy from which religious and i G Senn that’ tenants 5 in the UNITED have done, cherish the narrow, niggardly, short- all other interests have suffered in the past? | * i „ 5 iene 1 5 and walke they use. Better 88 sighted policy and refuse to permit young men in The Catholic Review of Baltimore, which often | 3 aS a building where you are ‘ loyment to take the little time neces- reflects the opinions of Cardinal Gibbons, takes a | : | ' | : C. D.—Husband LETTERS FROM THE P EOPLE — Prom . — training? Will they let the im- more encouraging view of the outlook. It says it = 125 ener are ie 8 * 2 8 lesving 2 gu “a 2 2215 „How to Popularize Art Eil. mediate dollar obscure the great benefits of mili-|“awaits the future with apprehension and yet ge eee | 5 laow takes household. a ‘furn malt ot o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tary training, not alone as a measure of defense not without hope for the best.” Would {ft have P 4 7 9 5 $ 3 jae MO » 8 This approach is well shaded most of the way oreditable record and augurs well for the sport. sborthand, typewriting, grammar, spelling and What club is he with? n * 4 wollen “aan by the director,’ Sern came Boxing is the wholesome play. the discipline penmanship. That 70 is a generous allowance for W joking. Tou know who he is as well as To sing a Song of Praise to me? — measured in — and pet diversion of soldiers and sailors. It can-|these mere artificial acquirements, while 30 is] 1 do!" Or, if I be an outcast, then 3 tidal shore . The I Tax. not fail to “look up” wei a time rere things mili- spare for the natural heaven-born endowments „Upon my honor. I knew a ballplayer or two Let me pass to obscurity. ae tne cannot be accurately measured : tary, matters of training and preparedness are re- must occur to many fair-minded people. Indeed, n have escaped me. | wits & rule. if it holds ©) Gahens ane certainly is a great strain on taxpayers’ ceiving emphasis. Furthermore, with a white some will insist that the proportions should be re- — mace seat calorie ates They say I ‘‘civilized the West,’’ : . shows ave aston there ‘will be — — a 5 4 coe one . champion the game is enjoying a better atmos-versed. We will go no further than to suggest a „y Cobb. And was I then the pioneer? \ c E ee a ted mouthpiece at the Unit-|Dhere. That it is in “professional” hands more /5v-50 adjustment. This would give the perfectly „Nope. He's a new one on me. : When others failed, I tried my best, 2 H. H.—Football in England is played ‘Railways Co. asking the cancelation ‘of a largely than any other game is an inevitable con- | beautiful stenographer at least an even break with ‘‘Don’t you ever look at the sporting page?’’ And stood my ground with never a fear. des, the. Postal — two soci which they have tried to evade ever | dition—yet all the more reason for the recognition |her more accomplished but less gifted sisters. „„Never. I don’t read anything but the market game. is knows A ge adi The 3 — and encouragement of clean sport. It is significant that the State recognizes and page. That's part of my business. My faults I own; I wish I knew re ee ++ adopts a principle which has long obtained in „of course. So is the sporting page part of my My cruelties had never been; The Bradstreet declaration that ever indica- {private business, and a principle which conforms business.’’ : Would that I might the past undo! of taxpayers in the event this tion points toward a volume of business for St. to the intention and rule of nature. Sheer ruth- ‘‘wWhat is your business? I’d clear my soul of many a sin. r knows that the Wntied Rall: Louis that will surpass all previous records is less and homely efficiency is opposed to natural] Being a boy. : duplicated for the water the | stimulating. No pains.should be spared to make law and moreover it doesn’t deliver the goods. „That's right. I was in that business once. It ae Ie ˙¹· ee —— “securities,” on which they good on this inspiring prophecy. | Publius Syrus, long before stenography came into was a good business, too, as I recall it.’’ I’ve torn the sides of grazing herds; tate college — * and because of the pay dividends. : — vogue, used to say that personal beauty was a 08 And human breasts have known the fire youth of the girls pre Seely $0 You bet! That I have fanned to angry words. have or less s pos of 7 : : P LOOKING AHEAD FOR TROUBLE. better introduction than any letter. Diogenes} . o doubt. Only one gets out of it, so to speak, title “sorority girl sticks for life to from being party to this shameful t — . * A nine-hour workday has generally prevailed thousht it a better business asset even than hon in after years.’’ The frisking calf has felt my fangs college fraternity folk refuse to accord achine shops of the coun for som esty, abandoning his search for an honest man a does seem ) . Stimulated 1 the en of . ef en UR. —ATENOE 3 seal y — 2 8 money ter M oad 3 ia: 1 workers on war orders in munition plants, ma- called beauty a capital stock acquired direct from n’t a bit interested in mino. : by 25 f given chinists in other plants not so crowded with the divinity. Aristotle declared that while edu- 3 2 * running ‘gainst me unafraid. — ior to uneducated That does seem a little odd. essential needs today in st. Louis business are striking for the shorter day through |°@ted men were as super ones 4% ves it does, father. You are going out after din- The prancing colt in Spring-time days central organization for business|New England and beyond. They are being re- as living men to dead men, nevertheless a beauti- ner to talk With people interested in the things you Has felt the terrors of my knife, efficiency and plans of what is sisted by most of the employers, who say that on ful woman, especially if she reflected that charm are inte ested in, aren’t you?’’ And in a thousand cruel ways the basis of an eight-hour day, at the old wages, Which is pure soul-radiance, didn’t need to know v6 I’ve thrust a pain into its life. organizations working at loggerheads: it ie 8 ible to compete with Eu afte her A B C’s. The ancient wise men and writers Tes. fr | are not TO r 4 é * r ‘ sss they” would snd cou 1 thar |Qho war cept under & strong upward revision of bes Socrates to Dr. Skrinks, were uncnimous| mr: Jar vst Sowdoe, 4@ emma tins |” And not content ‘with what I've done energy were merged in one big | the tariff. in rating beauty above efficiency. Efficiency has a s fair enough, . ; * They put me in the battle-plan; blushed unseen from time whereof memory run- Certainly. Only you can't stay out as late as I would, Alas! my course was run, it is there are a half desen or The protected manufacturers e hunti ‘ scattered over town that are ne: SENET on ask de tha chatrary. On the other hand. I 4—vet.’ B’er I had proved this curse to man. 10 course not 997 r special purposes or some trouble far ahead. What will happen after the which would be better, war can be guessed by others as well as by them- Ryton Gptly Cencribed the Sret Deantitel stenagra- — Before the trench in warfare’s strife more capably reached | selves. It cannot be known with any precision | ¥¢ and her effectiveness in an office: ei ß 6: Masee 8 a in the work ot the She was a form of life and light ene to halt the foes; by anybody. Europe, scourged by the black death, ‘ The frenzied warrior gives his life, found labor so scarce that laws were enacted in That seen, became a part of sight, Ne. AE Eee. ny. Ee ere As in mesh he many cases to keep wages down. Europe, scourged And rose, where’er I turn’d mine eye, brated real estate colony at Jefferson City Bs — dy a great war, is more likely to be tréubled by The morning star of memory! Would that I never had a birth! high cost of production than by pauper labor costs} Kansas has put her official business on a ration- Could cleanse my soul of all its sin! of production. But whatever will be two or three jal basis, besides doing something that will make | *Twould be a better, kindlier earth, years from now is poor material to build up an- [all her sister commonwealths sit up and powder haptic. 6 fare If all my had never other high-tariff campaign with now. their noses. | A lady in Idaho recently sent to an editor a poem Paris, Tenn. | FPRANELIN HUNTER. The eight-hour controvery will have to be set- — bearing the title: Wil You Miss Me, Darling. — : ‘| tled on its merits, under existing and not under |, The woman lawyer who sued for the right to] The editor returned it to the authoress with the fol- “Have you ever taken sides in the war?’ unknown future conditions of work and wages. If the an Efficiency Board examination hired a : I he does, “No, I have not. Still, I can’t help thinking 3 man as her counsel. She lost, and her sisters at | | — A rt sob RP ed | 8 ; . 2 P 1 q — „ . 7 5, ig „ , 5 11 Ber ene ge ee We ee Ce 8 : é ‘ mare tay ot JJ... eria 6 e e ee 2 Ps Ss i 2 * 3 . * 4 : . aa 5 ee le 1 Ee SS 5 oe * * , : 5 . WE A Te 3 as ee ea. 8 5 Pate 1 1 1 4 . . . 1 2 . + erm i. Pe pe 1
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HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE After Ten Years . sy The story of a modern Ulysses ST.LOUIS “oA ——ñ— The Things — aa Rich brown earth and wind-tossed tress, - The taste of grapes and the drone of bees, ; A rhythmic gallop, long June days, Dra for 3 p . rite Martyn. | wn e Post Dispatch by Margue By Dale Drummond. ! i A rose-hedged lane and lovers’ lays, The welcome smile on neighbors’ fase. 4 1. as ama 22 is ws: : V . 3 ead 3 2 — 7 f 1 2 * A — op ae 0 5 2 i mee Faw 2 8 sees — 8 ” r ceame antag Pin. Soe ee 2 8 : 7 rk; . 7 2 3 1 8 ps : >, 4 ay ”" nx 5 7 5 25 5 : 7 2 . % TF . 2 * " 8 Fe 4 only — i — gestion. | The vieid of calttornia's gold mines 7 year was the greatest, with the exception of one year, since 1864, P ; * 6 { * . * - 4 " “ * . a 8 a E ‘ i ee ee or ee Ser eee oe „ 1 onl hn A AI, Dale SM RN Foi pris —— — 4 1 silapomés
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oe Lie ee Me aE a. SR ee Ec a J ete cn . 3 N 52 3 * aS f X . * * * * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LUESDAY EVENING, QCTOBER 19, 1915. Ar DIES 3. @ MeCoy Established Cattle Trail From Kansas te Texas. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19.—Joseph = — ih 4 plainsman, who laid cut. the famous cattle 1 from the State of Texa te Abilene, Kan., ed here today. * He was one of the founders ot Abilene, Kan., and contributed much to the de- velopment of the Southwest before the bullding of railroads. FATING MEAT REGULARLY CLOGS THE KIDNEYS, CAUSING PAINS N THE BACK Don't fail to flush your Kidneys occasionally with a tablespoonful of harmless fruit Salts to avoid danger. Most folks W that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa- sionally,- else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, _ pevere headaches, rheumatic twinges i liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ‘and all sorts of bladder dis orders. Fou simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo- ment vou feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounce; of Jad Salts from any goo. drug store here, take a tables r ful iu a of water before breakfast fo. a few days and your kidneys wil to: then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor- mal activity. Jad Salts is harmless, inexpen- sive; makes a delightful effervescen' lithia-water drink which everybody should take now. and ther to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcomiug kidney trouble while it is only trouble.— Trorlicht-Duncker. perfectly trained. financial or other risk. Home Decorating We are prepared to make ‘your home beautiful. Weare experts—Your most dificult problems of decoration are easy of solution by üs - we've solved them before. Many beautiful St. Louis homes show the sureness of our touch. The decorative fabrics of all countries are at our command. Every known Floor Covering is in stock with us, or can be produced, according to the demands of your taste. The most skillful wood finishers are in our employ, also the cleverest fresco and free-hand artists. The workers in our Drapery,Atelier are The reasonableness of our prices coupled with unquestioned responsibility assure to every one ‘who commissions us to execute the decoration and furnishing of a home, perfect freedom from If you contemplate the decoration and furnish- ing of your home or even the decoration of a single room, our salesmen-artists are at your call by telephone or mail, or better still inter- view them in our sixth floor studio. : Established 1863 Rugs —F . Twelfth & Locust St. Notice to Patrons of the 5 HARITY BALL —. ig 2 . * You can attend the Tonetest Recital given at the Victo- une Oct. 21, which begins at 1 ve at the Moolah Temple in time for the Charity Ball. Admission to the recital by card only. Make application for card to the ‘SILVERSTONE Mose co. 1124 Olive Street. OT CC A ET CITT aR ete. ae &— — —— — =a LT K — — 8 and its d D s that the * er ter, mire ENGINEER SEES -FLECTRIFICATION OF ALL RAILROADS N. W. Storer at Convention Here Says Central Plant Will Supply Current. That the future will see practically every railroad in America supplant steam locomotives with electric engines was a prediction made today to a Post- Dispatch reporter by N. W. Storer of East Pittsburg, general engineer of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur- ing Co., who is attending the two-day session of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which convened at the Planters Hotel at 10 a.m. Storer is the engineer who directed the partial electrification of the New Haven and the Norfolk &, Western railroadg, and the Pennsylvania lines if New York City. He said that this com- plete electrification of roads may be accomplished by {950—possibly earlier. One of the forces which has worked against it so far has been the conten- tions of various engineers as to which system is the best, but this has practi- cally died out, he added. He predicts that the future will see gigantic cen- tral power plants scattered over Amer- ica, which will supply electric power for the network of roads running out of each city. It will then be possible for hundreds their offices, and yet reach them each morning inside of 45 minutes by fast traction, where stops will not average more than once in 10 miles, he ex- plained. He said it would be possible to lessen this running time if the passen- gers cared to pay increased rates, but added that he thought that speed would suffice. Storer pointed out that this electri- fication of roads would give faster time when needed, cleaner passage, trains with double capacity, and possibly a lower upkeep hfter the cost of installation. Trains of more than 3000 tons are being hauled daily now over the almost mountainous grades of the Norfolk & Western Railroad by electric engines, he said, and when a flat country road is tlectrified the results are propor- tionately better. ; He explained that to increase the hauling power of a train it was only necessary to attdck another electric engine to the train. Both can be con- trolled by one, and he predicts that in the future an arrangement will be made by which an engine on the rear end may also be.controlled from the front cab. , Storer presided at the morning’s ses- sion in place of J. J. Carty, of New York City, who was unable to be pres- ent. Mayor Kiel extended welcome to the 200 visitors on behalf of the city, and J. W. Woermag, in behalf of the Associated Engineering Societies of St. Louis. Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, che electrical-wizard, was one of the dele- gates who could not be present. 9 FROM WRECKED SCHOONER SWEPT INTO SEA, 8 DROWNED Two Rescued of 10 on Board Craft Which Went on Rocks Near Point’ Arena, Cal. POINT ARENA, Cal., Oct. 19.—Seven men and two women who had fought their way to Mal Pass Rocks after es- caping from the wrecked gasoline schooner Alliance No. 2 were dragged back into the sea by pursuing combers. Eight men were swept to death. The alive. H. R. Jones of Vancouver, the ship’s company of 10 who was saved. When the schooner, which sailed from Vancouver, British Columbia, Oct. 9, for Mazatlan, piled up on Mal Pass Neck, 12 miles north of here, early yesterday, she had on board Capt. Delouchrey, F. E. Harrington, chief engineer; J. 8. Walsh, second engineer; mate; A. Allan, cook; —— Baillie, purser: Miguel Abila, owner; Mrs. Abila, Miss ant. The two women and all the men ex- cept Jones, who remained on the vessel, uided one another over the side as the schoener was being smashed to pieces, but could mot mount high enough on the wave-swept rocks to escape the sea. Jones caught hold of the ship’s dory, after he was thrown’ into the sea. climbed into it and was picked up later. 65 UNION MEN RETURN TO WORK ON FREE BRIDGE Special Beard of Arbitration Decides City Negd Not RegEmploy Steam- fitters Who Were Discharked. The 6 union men who had stopped settlement of the controversy between the city work today, after the Board of Arbitra- tion had reached a decision which union men have agreed to abide by. The board, composed of Louis J. pHaenni, representing the unions; C. E. Smith, representing the city, and R. S. | Colnon, decided that the city need not re-employ four steamfitters who had been discharged on charges of insubor- dination and incompetence and that the union should furnish men to take their places, In a previous decision the board held that the city need not discharge As- sistant Superintendents Graham and Johnson, of whom the untons had com- plained. Downey, convicted with E. L. Maxey Jon a charge of using the mails to de- fraud, was sentenced to serve two years in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. yesterday in the United States District Court here. The men incorporated the | United States Railway Steel Tie Co. n reid ek an the promise to grant, loans to investors. after a short, time }.. jor other assets, it was alleged: > > mate, was the only other members of the H. R. Jones Miller and Rafael Mediner, Abila's serv- of city men to live 30 and 40 miles from ninth, Rafael Mediner, was flung ashor? 1 Hurt in Fall Downstairs. down a flight of stairs last night while Miss Mary Murphy, 3 years old, an visiting Mrs. Fred Overland, 4138 Michi- attendant at the city sanitarium, fell] gan ay. Her right arm was fractured. | LL ...ñßv'—— A — — 714 Washington Av. Fur-Trimmed Suit Sale UR New York buyer made one great buy for us of 108 Suits. Some fur trimmed, with other fancy high- class silk-lined Suits. You will wonder how we can do it when you see these $15.00 Values for Many of these Suits are samples and made of best material peau de eygne; silk lined; some copies of $25 Suits; wonderful values; in black, browns, green and navy; all sizes for misses and women. r a 1 — ~~) J 87. 5 $7.95 — Great Coat Sale 5 White chinchilla—fancy mixture long coats, some sport coats, also corduroy, in all colors— mes up to 510 Wednesday sale... Baletiny Section $3.50 and $5.00 X Trimmed Hats Promoter Sentenced to Two Years. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 19.—Thomas 8. . work on the municipal bridge pending | E and the unions, returned to * All New—No 2 Alike Theseare showroom samples from one of New York’s fore- most makers. While t he last only . never vary in quality. U. S. MARINE is Cut . the slowest, coolest smoke : an lasting chew. No matter what tobacco you ma Among the Live Wires The hardy lads Who hold down the lineman’s job are keen for a tobacco that has a rich, sweet, mellow flavor— something’ that’s man- size and all there— something that makes a he-man feel like a live wire. And that is US. MARINE Cut Plug Tobaceo We've spent fifty years and millions of dollars creating tobacco brands. And we know that the reason U.S. MARINE pleases the hearty smoker and chewer is because its quality is honest and ‘its value the biggest. We use the pure Kentucky leaf in U.S. MARINE. We carefully age it for three to five years so as to bring out its full richness. The process can’t be hurried. So you see no other tobacco can be the same as U. S. MARINE, and U. S. MARINE itself can 2 right for the longest be using now, just try U. S. MARINE for a week, and see if U. S., MARINE doesn't give you greater satisfaction, day in and day out, working or resting, chewing or smoking, out- doors or indoors. By the end of the week you'll be a permanent user of U. 8. MARINE. Sold everywhere in Sc packages. TME AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY | When the Children Go to School : spread Marigold on the bread for the lunches. The little — will 1 its dainty. goodness, its fine flavor. old is a nourishing food of 8 Ze ity. It heme make flesh and muscle and strength. | Mari igold | Margarine is made with determined care in spic-and- span white-tile chprneries. It is whole- some, clean, pure. Dealers of the best — Np where, sell and endorse po enc they E. By all means give it a fair trial on your table - in your cooking N baking. \ } 8 \ * N \ j N AN \ Today’s Beauty \zs Suggestions Face powder simply covers up an unattractive complexion and leaves no lasting benefits, Those who have tried a simple spurmax face lotion find it much better, as it removes skin discolorations, such as freckles and tan, and makes the skin smooth, white and velvety. This lotion is made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycer- ine. This complexion beautifier does not rub off or show like powder, and gives a more refined .appearance. It removes both shininess and sallow- ness, rapidly giving the skin a per- manent healthy, youthful appearance. An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be had at trifling expense by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox iff a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cool- ing lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff and excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem very much heavier than it. is. After a canthrox shampoo arrang- ing the hair is a pleasure.—ADV. OCEAN STEAMERS. — — NEW YORK to LO NDON SAT. NOV. 13, 10 A. M. bin passengers only. ROUND THE E WOR URS. Through r 11 sail principal EM his Re . USFRALTA 3 , nang em Suva, New Zealand Inclusive, MRS. FISKE ‘in “VANITY FAIR“ K The Associated ‘Press Newa Service a Season 3:00 P. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA opens — 5-6. Fifteen Saturday 2 at 8 proved orchestra of seventy mai 7 reputation as soloist at each concert. EASON TICK rs, $7.50 now * sale at No. 204 Telephone Lindell or Central 2907. Fifteen 2 8 at men An . of inter- to $17.80, K of C. Paal 3549 Olive Bt. MAX ZACH. Conductor. ‘TONIGHT Ar 8:15 OLY MPIC meu. a sat Charles Frohman, Klaw & Erlanger Elsie Ferguson i,t. OUTCAST - ALKER be Next Sun. WHITESIDE (2 ¥-<. Mat. Wed. in “The Ragged Messenger ( Mat., $1.50 Eve’s & Sat. SHUBERT 1 Mat. W Sat. Mat. Oliver Morosco Presents THE BIRD OF PARADISE The Play of a Woman’s Soul 2 N THURSDAY Mats e 25c-$1.50, The N. . a — Original Production and Company of 128. Including Florence Moore and Mile, Dante GRAND Fe 10°20: ase. SCHOOL DAYS BORIS FRIDKIN TROUPE Russian Singers and Whirlwind Dancers. BELLE OLIVER 2UST ONE SONG AFTER THE OTHER Cranston—Merritt & Mack Miss Conant r & Griff Made-in- St. irst Motion Show Never Stope—11 1. M. to 11 F. M. COLUMBIA Superior late 2:15 Twice Daily 8:15 BESSIE WYNN THE LADY DAINTY. MARY SHAW k., tte EVA GAUTHIER and WILE DEVI and BALLET | 2 Chas. (Chic) Sale Moore, Gardner & Rose Palfrey Man Marie Bishop ed Travel Van & "pelle eekly. Dally Mats., 100 to Soe. Eves., 10e to 78e * * Wed., Sat., Sun. Night Curtain 8:20 PA and PEGGY UNERTL “MARY JANE’S PA” SHENANDOAH e DeKOV „ “HAPPYLANDY R diepper--Marguerite theaters, Grand- 1 — 286-30. e ea perm — La RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS, GED. BEBAN in “AN ALIEN” ~ SIGNOFTHEROSE & 0. 180 — = 215 S = GARRICK *2:1s~s:15 1 oy — PRICES: Adler Mate. N — Orders | All Seats in "This ae —— — Hes ONLY BURTON HOLMES THURSDAY “sic” go DIXIE at Famous-Barr Co. THE LYRICS Wen End Delmar at Euclid Today, THE CHORUS LADY CLEO RIDG ate REID 7th Ep 50 ‘THE WAVY. Downtown Sixth and Pin ee — ta N EW SHA' Ww THIR . VIOLA DANA ia -*
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os by Sb, 3 4 we ees, war ILUIKENS WILL T FIRST REAL JEST SATURDAY DePauw Eleven, Which Held Indiana to 7-0, Is Next Foe at Sportsman’s Park. NEW FACES IN LINE Schopp, Jones and Snobie May Show in This Week’s Skirm- ish, Keogan Says. Unless the Grandoldope is entirely est proposition of the season so far, uw didn't play last Satur- day, but its prévious record diaha U. to 7-0 score, the Hoosier a the. in something of the fluke about en, 7. The. Hoosiers tore gaping holes in ana. e the Hoosiers rushed the ball 37 in the stifüng of Indiana wasn't such a slouch to hold Indiana ter Saturday to more likens ve all e ear- © By W. J. O'Connor. wrong, St. Louis University’s football téam Will tackle by all odds, its tough- when, on this Saturday, De Pauw U. of „ Ind., calls at Sportsman’s De is good. -The Greencastle contingent held In- tt 8 scoring its only touchdown late Bla 1 period. This touchdown so ha it. a, on the other hand, clearly ou ved Chicago last Saturday. al- deat 13— at team in the sefond half and a nts of the battle indicate t only the breaks of the game beat o's five-yard line an Penalties also re Billikens Need Test. All of wulen proves that De Pauw to a 1 Count. And that being true, u Pattling wood hance that the will be Able ly estimate the possibili- 4 of Goan s nifty : achine. 3 a Winner. There is speed weight n reason ee ee forced to extend ‘Aba .theré is that serene ~ In tk illiken camp of a or. Weahineten tha ives. the “Reger that Keo- taking too much for r ; are bfight for a mb test for the Bil- week-end. if they core srday” “game 8 Nees kn 12 you, too, Gro- 5 . State ot Pennsylvania ly i te hott BB toes ormidab football ete eee deed, there's hardly * N after he . cite: . N ee e a vate iy without. trying to mention } @ overloo Lehigh, for iA 1 e ' 4 i N by Glenn Warner, — dir a at Carlisle. Ur * * 2 tar year Wash 14 All-American — — — ES win AC mpany 8 m Hav n Saturday in cattle cars. a long ride, too. Hollenback Now a Writer. new system was inaugurated ole for'er enn bute Coliege, resulting in the deposition of Bill Hollenbagk, favorably t Mi fm ies 429 ＋4 ac ce to A test ease. Rhett, along * John Reilly, now ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is Fight a Princeton's Objection to Legore Sustained by | Yale; EliTeamWrecked Blue Loses Best Fullback Since Coy’s Time Because He Ac- cepted His Board for Playing Summer Ball— Dia- mond Captain Also Barred. H hopeless thereby. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 19. ARRY LEGORE star full back of the Yale football team is lost per- manently to Yale athletics, both baseball and football, in which he is equally proficient and it is believed the football championship is Legore played summer baseball with the other members of the dase ball team at Quogue in Long Island, and, for part of the summer, technically violated the intercollegiate agreement, by accepting his board without charge. — With him were Arthur M. Milburn of Haverstraw, N. Y., captain of the Yale baseball team; Spencer Pumpelly, Eas- ton and Rhett of the baseball nine, all of whom are barred from further par- ticipation in Yale athletics by the pres- ent ruling. by The matter has been given very se- rious consideration by the Yale authori- ties for several weeks, and the fact that Legore's eligibility might be questioned has been one reason ts he has been kept on the second team. It was thought that because the violation was plainly technical, it might be waived by the authorities of Princeton and Harvard, but in the case of the former this was not’ done, and Legore and the other baséball men are definitely barred from all college athletics. Had Two More Years to Play. - Harry W. Legore is a Yale junior and the greatest fullback since Ted Coy, With two more years, it was expected he would be one of the greatest stars that ever played. He went to fa- ette for a year before coming to Yale, ut, because of his plans to come to Yale, did not play either football or baseball, and the only sport in which he took any part was tennis. He entered Yale in the fall of 1913. Last year, as a sophomore, he was star of the varulty. e had done the var- sity punting, drop-kicking and most of the carrying of the ball. He is a hard and fearless player, and would doubt- less have been slected captain of the varsity football team for next year had te not been for today’s action by the, ale authorities. The announcement is very far reach- ing, though its significance at this time of yéart liés in the fact that it perma- nently deprives Yale of any chance to win the fdéotbfll championship by de- riving the eleven of its star fullback. gore is socially prominent and chair- man of thé Tale Prom Committee, the chief under-graduate honor. Baseball Team Wrecked. It also means that Yale will have to find an entirely new baseball team and a new captain, Millburn having been one of the Offenders. Legore played in the high and Springfield games in the ellef that a favorable decision on his Anne N would be reached. The Eli- gibdility Committee of Yale athletics con- sists of Prof. Corwin, John R. Kilpat- tick and John W. Field; acting With the committée are Fred Allen of the Uni- versity t Club, George N. Case of bas Dr. John Hartwell of the football association. e members of the baseball team burn, Legore, Easton, Pumpelly and a wis Middlebrook of Dean McClanahan of Princeton Denies He Objected to H. Legore PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19. WV. the news of the action of the authori- ties at Yale in ijeclaring five men ineligible atletics, because for Yale of summer baseball reached Princeton, con- siderable excitement was caused and at first it was thought Dean McClanahan had insti- ated the investigation result- ng in today’s action, This, however, wag found to be false when the matter was brought to the Dean’s attention, and the n statement was issued y him; “The matter of declaring five men ineligible at Yale is en- tirely of their own initiative, and I had nothing to do with it * The Dean seemed pleased that the matter should have been decided without any effort on his part, but declined to com- ment on the situation. It age OE A tO ⅛ð]Ʒ. a OO Rt OT EO I — sistant coach on the Yale baséball team, and several others played baseball at Quogue and failed to pay their board up to the latter part of July, when their attention was called to rule 1 on the eligibility rules which provides in part that college baseball ‘players shall not play summer ball for board. After that they paid board and offered to pay for the period before. Princeton Refused to Relent. As the violation was because of ig- norance it was expected that that would end the matter, but Princeton gradu- ates, it is understood, called attention to the matter at Princeton, and Dean Howard McClanahan of Princeton be- came interested. The matter was also called to the attention of the Tale au- thorities and for the past several weeks has been the subject of much corre- spondence and many conferences. A formal announcement is expected soon, but Legore has been informed of the decision adverse to his future collegi- ate athiétic activities, and he and Eas- ton, a very good substitute halfback of the eleven, are no longer to be with it. Dean Meclanahan of Princeton visited New Haven in regard to the matter a. few weeks ago. Princetoh men were also interested in having a good base- ball team at Quogue during the past summer, and the feeling here is very bitter as the result of the action by 1 guard, ast year's nine, Bernie Tommets, 4s: . } Princeton. 3 Huey Restores Title to De Oro, Who Will Defend It Against Kieckhefer Cuban Acquirés Three Cushion Medal on Chicago Man's For- feiture— Peterson Announces Handicaps for Balkline Tourney. LFREDO DE ORO, the Cuban, A who held the world’s three-cush- ion billiard championship until the tournament held in Chicago last winter, when George Moore was re- turned the winner, again holds the grown and did not have to play a match. This all comes about with the retirement of William (Fighting Billi) Huey of Chicago. — . 2 e Windy City cueist, who until the K tou ent in Chicago was an “unknown” recently announced his retirement after he had beaten rge Moore for the title. After winning the championship Huey announced that he would not defend his title against De Oro, who had put in u chaltenge, and decided to return the trophy to the donors. Huey gave as his r n for retiring pressing busi- ness, and will play billiards only as a recreation. Kieckhefer’s Challenge In. Had Huey announced his retirement as soon as he had beaten Moore and returned the trophy to the donors, De Oro would not now be the holder of the — tead another err tournament would ave to be played to decide the title holder. There in alrea a challenge in fur De Oro, August Kieckhefer, one of the to lunge stars, challenged th. 2 of the Huey-De Oro mate sev- | eral days ago and wil: get first chance at ins Bebeb. in a statement given out at the — his retirement, said that if Wil- lle Hoppe decided to tare up three- ne and won the title he would be N Be o willing to meet him. Here's part of lea- to Gross cues with him, if busi- yess would it me to do so. I prac- ticed with him in New York, and know that he is a wenderful three-cushion player. —— 0 who has a cape ne hand not $F, Nand 1 Mi ae lac as 0 pets a N „eee „ „„ / eeteeeeere er eee eeae Se eroe %% ree eebese Pete ee eee eee aHeede TF ceeee ete tes teeseeves ; eeeeeeeteeeeseaeeeee ee „„ „% „„ „%% „% te Rete tees ‘Sournament will Nov. — g t wil il Peterson’s some time in December. In a letter to Peterson, Hoppe announces that he has taken up giving tancy-shot exhi- bitions after each match and displayin the different styles of the green cot game. _——- += When John Horgan. who at presen Frisco, decided not to return a? 3 t fe in Benson in the I fans were robbe is doing well in the academy games at Eddie Granéy’s hall. — — “If Willie Hoppe ever decides to take up three cushions he will totally outclass all the other players,“ said Peterson. The nearest to him is that f who is plaving for me.“ Maupome right now is leading the Inter- state cueists and has a good chance of bringing a championship to St. Louis. Maroon Star in Hospital. CHICAGO, Oct. 19,~—William McConnell, guard on the University of Chicago eleven, who. was taken ill after the Indiana game on Saturday, was removed to a hospital to- day. Physicians believe his condition ie not serious, but it is Goubtful whether he will be able to play again this year, Carter to Meet Mastokos. Lolyd Carter will meet Steve Mastokos in wrestling match at the Standard da Mastokos is new- 4 hails from 8 — da Kid of Golcond II., will get & ch 2? t “ he Fane 12 e uture, ~ real name is TA Ade Love. ellow Maupome, Last Night’s Fights. Philadelphia—Ted Lew English crack, bested "Wwalite Moore, six rounds. Lew Fink and — bah im “eroded draw. ohnn ealy sto d O'Neill, two rounds, ecg —_— Girardville, Pa-—Danan ney bested ‘ Willie aga rounds. Tommy Carr and Jack Brasco, eight-round draw, Milwaukee — Ritchie mi took anothér upward step on the e * 1 b stviag ve a tremendous inn 10 reunds. — New Orleang — Jimm ard bent Red Dolan, 15 roun “bare tling Harris bestea Kid Brock, 10 rounda, 228 „ Stevens qu claim - foul in t pag of his bout with. — le ason. Rube Wenn — 1 — — “denen 2 Kid me stopped Young Pinney, New Bedford gg A So a — Bested Harry Condom, M a non husebed Gat lade Gan tee ' in, Ten Mem | stopped r W d e Otte of M phy, three rounds. ss Denver—Sam ling in the same inning and in a TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915. T HE youth who plays football for nothing per week Is worthy of honorable mention; And ere you unthinkingly call him a freak Let judgment be held in suspension. He makes a good friend and a neigh- bor. The work that he does is a labor of ove He’s me stuft that our heroes are made In the waters below or the heavens above There’s not a blamed thing he’s afraid Ot, Unless it be manual labor. He toils like a Turk at the coach's command, ‘ And he wouldn't be guilty of shirking; He tackles and runs till he hardly can stand, But he doesn’t consider it working. And oftimes his battles are gory. ses find him repeatedly risking his 8 But it’s all for the love of his college; He * plunges right into the Strife While acquiring muscular knowledge And he does it for honor and glory. B UT don’t let anybody tell that a boy doesn’t learn anything be- sides football at college. Some of the greatest baseball players in the world have been college men. . No, sir. The idea that the average college boy uses his head for the sole ae of raising hair is erroneous. he heart of many a poor but honest millionaife beats behind a frat pin. . „ „ Some of the swellest tangoers before the public are college graduates. And Overpaid. ARRY LEGORE, ale football star, with five others, hag been barred from participation in _ col- lege athletics because they played sum- mer baseball for their board. There are men in the big leagues getting paid for playing summer ball who ought to be playing for their eats. — * * . Polly“ leaper, has signed another contract. Polly“ was married to Jeff Tesreau’s sister-in- law yesterday. Now, gol darn ye, let's see you jump. = Perritt, the famous * — At that, there are worse pitchers in the National League than Pol“ Per- ritt. We haven't the records before us, but we are pretty certain there are. * — * The Lid Going on. 1 HE Federal League management has not only decided to discon- tinue the 10-cent bleachers, but Will abolish the bleachers altogether by putting a cover aver the sun seats and charging two bits. * * 7 A couple of more years of this base- ball war and the. fan will get pretty near’ what is eqn ng to him. — Reflected Glory. George Foster, the star pitcher of the Red Sox, was a member of the Browns for about five minutes. True, he didn’t linger long enough to get into a Brown uniform, but he is an é¢x-Brownie just the same, and you can’t take it away from us. If Harry Legore wants to play sum- mer baseball he might do business with “Sky” Britton. Sky“ could use a few guys who can play summer baseball. As far as that’s concerned, he could find employment for two or three good spring and autumn ballplayers. Now is the gala season of the year when the cartoonists dress our nation- al characters in fogtball togs. * OME people are born great. Some have triplets thrust upon them. One can form no idea of what a ge tee ot ages guy he really is untl he has his picture taken in spats. * a A man wearing spats without a selt- zer bottle in one hand and a Slapstick in the other looks like he is about half dressed. 5 There is a movement on foot to start the baseball training season on March 15, instead of most any time after Jan. 1. This should send the players to the post in better condition than heretofore, as they will only have about 30 days in which to fatten up at the expense of the club. While Connie Mack and Johnny Me- Graw are as unlike physically as two persons could be, they greatly resemble each other in the method of handling a paseball team. They either run first or last. De Oro Defeats Slosson, 50 — 43, in First Block President Tener of Natlonal and Gilmore of Feds See Cue Stars in Action. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—George Slos- son, the veteran balk-line player, did not make a successful debut as a three- cushion player last night. The Stu- dent” began his 250-point match with Alfredo de Oro with a defeat. De Oro ran out the 50 points of the first block of five nights’ play, while Slosaon was gathering 43, not a big lead, to be sure, but a faitly comfort- able one for a player of De Oro’s abil- ity. Slosson gave the former champion a hard battle and in his half of the eixty-dighth inning managed to * to even terms e 2 nave De Oro take the lead by mak- ing a count when he took his turn at the table. Slosson drew up with his opponent through a pretty run of three, but after that he faltered and De Ofo, by count- is next five turns 1 — table, ran out in the inety-first inning. 3 W earl fan of the ga was witnessed that included ha 3 ands més in a row, with a 5 4 ee natieta AF a oo Lewis’ Injury He Will Not Pikers’ Star Fullback and Kicker Will Be Given Every Chance to Get Back in Shape Before the More Important Battles— NEW YORK INVITES ; MAHL TO COMPETE IN SPECIAL RAGE Columbian A. C. Star Who Showed Heels to Loomis, May Go East This Winter. Gray Relieves Him, Irwin Mahl, the star sprinter of the Columbian A. C., who recently de- feated Joe Loomis of Chicago, na- tlonal champion, in a special race here, may get a chance to show his worth in New York in the near fu- cure, it was announced thi morning by Paddy Fitsgerald, the angled C —— ere is an indoor meet in Gay Aer. the latter part of November, ani officials have written Fitsger- ald, asking him to bring Mahl. If the New York folks want Mahl it is up to them to pay his expenses. On his former trips out of the city the Columbian A. C. or Fitsgerald himself has been paying Mahl’s ex- penses. From now on, though, the other fellows will have to pay the expenses, ag the C. A. C. has to pay the expenses of stars who are brought here for meets. Mahl Beat Loomis. &.., in the game only a short time, is one of the Outside of “Poge”’ Lewis, whose ankle | Mahl, although h Sn he has injury necessitated his hobbling abéut best sprinters Wer developed in this city. He éarriedYoft the honors in the Western A, A. U meet at Maxwelton, while just before that he had beaten Loomig and shown his heels to sev- eral others in a handicap 100-yara dash in which he was scratch man. In the tryouts at Chicago for the honor cf gompeting 6 thet te pational championships. 8 - race against Loomis reported to Coach William Edmunds at Francis Field yesterday afternoon a8 fit as a fiddle.“ However, Edmunds, who has a touch of human sympathy, although he is a football coach, called off hostilities for the day and outside of a few who are unhappy unless they are being maltreated, there was no practice. Lewis will probably be out of the game for a week, which will compel Edmunds to bring Ralph Gray, that man of all trades, from his tackle po- sition, where he has been playing havoc this season, to fullback. MacRoberts the big linesman, who has been out of the game because of the injuries, is how fit and will relieve Gray. Dr. John Lund, who treats all Piker all- ments, has stated that wis might be able Kuta into the game before the week end. a From present indications it looks véry much as though the athletes are in for a tough winter, Not one of the local clube has an- nounced its intentions of putting on an in- door 3 8 8 are that the Co- 1 atte later in the season, mi Mn he A * ha here 8 Winter ’ * 5 staged at the Armory, — ~ Lack of a suitable place to hold an indoor meet is the 2 drawback in St. Louis. The rental for the Coliseum is more than any of the local organizations can stand, while the Armory -folks seem unwilling to have the athletes perform on their track. — — Soccerites Meet Tonight to Pick Municipal Teams Efforts Will Be Made to Inaugu- 3 as the rury nthers call Saturday, mynds will not draft the ex-Manu into e fray. ‘ The, Panthers seem to toothless this year and the little difficulty member of the feline fami sion. Drury defeated the Pikers in 4 thrill- ing game at Springfield last season. Practice was resumed at the Christian Brothers“ College campus yesterday after- noon. The Brothers were little worse o after the wear of the d Id ore unelawed Pikers sh one fession. The Cape next Saturday. — ave but little as an- with player by Dp Girardeau Normals cal Easton avenue eleven shoul trouble with the down-staters: It Ww nounced that attempts to land a game the Wabash Giants were being nade, * supported by a cane, the Piker machine al star es T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Slight but Play Saturday — * e * 8 7 8 1 * “ 2 5 7 2 222 I 2 vx * me ee » * 8. . Ad * 7 4 A Ae A . E., * 7 . “ * 8 5 5 . . * — —ũ—4—äU—d— 2 ̃ ̃ ꝶ— — oe © 7 > in, a. 8 rate Season in Public Parks Sunday. A meeting of the Municipal Soccer Association will be held tonight in room 315 of the city hall; when the various divisions for the coming sea- son will be completed. All teams wishing to join the organization this vou must have their applications in efore 12 o'clock today. All those Irish Battle Moran-Coffey Bout Best Since Fitz Fought With Peter Maher coming in after that time will be given second choice and will be placed wherever there is a vacandoy. If arrangements can be ma ie it f the intention to open the campaign In the public parks next Sunday. If a suitable hall can be obtained — nicipal Basketball League will be y New York Taking Tonight’s Clash Between Heavies Very Seri- ously —Moran's Experience Should Give Him an Edge Over Younger and Heavier Opponent. = ab Ae this season. At present, a committee is trying to make afrangements for the Ar- mory. Last year the games were played at the Police Department gymnasium, but this 2 = 1 A ate rm mage the crowds. ndoor baseball league also will if the Armory is obt&ined. . — — A girls’ basket-ball league will be or- ganized in thé near future to play games 5 * afternoons, probably at Central High Cc 001. T If the Wolffs, municipal baseball cham- ions, play the scheduled game with the ions, pennant winners of the Wanner League, the tossers participating probably Will de suspended. It is expected that Man- ager Kempa and Capt. H. Mueller, who signed the contract to play the Zions. will be tet down. There is a fuie in the asso- ciation bylaws which forbids the municipal teams from playing without etting a sanc- tion from the Central Cownell. 949499 2 Robert B. Ward, Owner of to raise the price. Not since Peter Maher boxed an ex- hibition with Bob Fitzsimmons, whose father and mother were born on the Auld Sod has there been so much ex- citemment all over town. Packey McFar- land and Mike Gibbons? Why, they were only little fellows. What chance Brookfeds, Left Estate did either one of them have to become champions of all champions? And who Valued Over $5,000,000 | will deny thet Jim Coffey, with jhis polbogue or Moran w 8 ar- 0 rup, ert Boyd Ward, millionaire. head of the 5 So it’s up to Moran and Cof- Willard? and baseball ‘fey. Good luck to them and may the ood, best man win. Coffey Has Weight Edge. oy Who is the best man? There's a ques- were pie oe = 2 small bake shop. | tion that will stand some argument. In yea moved to Allegheny, Fa, and trom there to; point of youth, height, reach, weight N . wane 8 a 1 wae opened. and speed Jim Coffey leads. But there 2 1 pose College 12 Hf | <4 3 at ees see : ine offey has been potte g aroun rtnership with his broth ° Bnd. started “a bak Fittsbure, with these little 10-round fights Moran, and gate lished branches in has fought everything from four rounds Providence, Boston and to 4 or a finish. A round A. nee nen the Lab- As easy for him an pitching ho 8 nk berty nwe at an iron pin. He's fought the best n st of and hardest hitters over the | ent of the and up to date he’s never - I Leagues a ously inconvenienced, except by our old * ben le friend, Jim Savage, who stopped him Honor: n 1852 in Broome street York, | * in seven disastrous rounds. Moran is a „ tellow. There is no quit in him. e time president of the nell, and the time mem FE a few fizations, months before the Johnson-Willard ner bout in Havana. His Johnson fight was wite He trained months for the believed he left an in Paris, battle, and so did Johnson. According to Moran and many other people, the ‘fight was “‘fixed,” tn a way. The only | — — Soldan Scheduled to Play possible chance Moran had to get John ‘son into the ring was to agree to take err head rs — unch ea “lle down.” But when he Sently d or . ound — for ome in N and nine.children. It is estate worth more t $5 meeting between the Soldan High Mediately if not sooner na the th-Manual elevens thi Moran but up & Great t agains Batur ds Th 8 game will be the only», ban . rand v hi * 5 important “prep” clash of the wee referee's order to b a to «et t an effertiy me en- * 5 dran drop k. and will serve as a means of com- o NM i ween the Central and or who meet in three brol on ldan elevens, weeks, Central met defeat at the hands ot the dual institution eleven last Sat- The Soldan team McKinley. — ek det Het 1 who rr ind Moran Whipped Palzer. rounds with Guaboat Smith. "Goast supers described that as a uninteresting fght. With Moran too much on the defensive. In ‘1 uit McKinley will pla 48528 8. he fought to a Gnish with By Robert Edgren. HIS will be a great night for Ireland. Sure, Billy Gibson ‘ight to have Madison Square Garden decorated with green flags and eee the old brass band in favor of à real harp orchestra! Jim Coffey and Frank Moran meet to decide which is Ireland’s best entry for the heavyweight sweepstakes and every Celt within riding or walking distance in New York City, will be there in person if it’s possible NEW YORK, Oct. 19. York he whipped Palser, giving him «a beating that. combined with what he had already taken in two rounds with Bom- bardier Wells, finished his career as a suc- cessful Khter. Frank He showed real ol Spirit : in with * n't use, and McCarty’s guarantee up the entire gate receipts. he fight would have been off except for who volunteered to fight Luther for nothing. e Was the aggressor, but McCarty outpointed bim in 10 rounds. In England, Moran recently knocked out Bombardier Wells, who had been fiah in read shape since his second defeat by Jarpentier. Rven —— becoming a boxer. Moran was an experienced athiete, having played poet ped with two or three professional e He h mith, H t. fellow whén hurt and. ant er is most dangerous just when reeling an apparentiy ali in. Women’s Handicap Tourney at Triple A Is Scheduled to Start on Next Tuesday The annual women’s handicap golf cham- planstup tournament at Triple A will start xt N with the first round of match ay. any TS ee ch réquests at all entrants report nent Monday and * 18 holes, so as to give a line on the capping: ere will be only two classes this year. the championship the consolation, the | Ay * 2 of golfers [_ a e 4 und. * Assistant Recretary ie. cs, rf Bun- ons, san, oe F. A. Bruggeman and rs. Bight-f de annu fail t 8 Club. “ a ayed some at fiat’ fe the latwest im “of the club. ONE WORD FROM A W000 smashes 1 1 * HIM A $29 * for Panning Mayer. When Joe Wood received the check for his end of the world's series coin it was $25 short. The shortage rep-: resents the sum plastered on Smoky’ tional Commission and uns“ immediately taxed 00 beans. a There has been a lot of talk av té Pat Moran did not start Grover .; Alexander in the final game er. — 2 18 ve complained o i sore team was riding from unf to a. This is the reason why Moren fo take a chance on Mayer ng his star to the hill. « Here’s a Laugh-Getter. Letters feceived by Willis Joh secre- taty of the Terriers, Ward Babe Borton state that the pair waiting for the start of the 10 Miller is wintering on his + he while ton spends the t. Joseph, Mo. Pitcher Horace Elier, who wae from the Moline club by the Wh known as the Walter Johnson Eye League. Last year was in professional baseball, heroship? Hank ‘Gowdy, whe rae ark . 1914 and .240 in 1915, still leads a * Baker 8 vb Ar 0 axer, Co . a number ot points on the peaker, Collins, Donli others who outhit Hank 10 season. Gs & second — — who saw Crava on the Braves’ but outs to Lewis, Speaker now understand why it is that av avvy Jackson and Cob home runs, while col There's quite 4 difference between one over a short fence that doesn’t — hitting one over Lewis, ooper, o are fairly er roving props. , Tris Speakers $16,500 „ but Tris can buy f in his kale box. 000 fer the year. That's ° All-Star Teams Scheduled to Play Their First Game Against Oshkosh Tomorrow CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Baseball stars of the American and National league were ready to get away tonight on their tour of the Northwest and West. The first game wes scheduled for Oshkosh, Wis., tomorrow. The tour will close on Nov. cans will be in — of the Al norof als, will be in charge of the leaguers. Grover Alexander of el Americans and Walker of St. Roth of Cleveland were among the Northwest, the teams will 80 Francisco for a series ot games Americans, and Frank ness manager of the Cincinnati Nation- hila- delphia, Johnny Evers of Bost Strunk and ehang of Phil -ers who reported early today. — laying in the principal cities — t 2 Panama Exposition. HARVARD BASEBALL COACH CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19,—Ohpristy Mathewson is being sought as varsity — within the past week Matty authorities discussed terms, t without result. The Harv mittee at ite last meeting also 10 have spent considerable time thresting the question of . Big Six. The present indications are that has not given up the of Mathewson, for the question ai coach has now been put over unt —— 42 | PACKERS SIGN PITCHER. WAGONER Ok., Oct. Pe La- elle, 18-year-old —ůĩ 1 a — to out entries have been received for | . a co a Many Kinds of Rheumatiom Ons Sein Bibds of Treatment 4 ; Joe as a fine for his remarks toy Pitcher Erskine Mayer of the PRil< es lies in the final battle last Wednemeh « day. Umpire Bill Klem reported the’ matter to the members of the Na 7 a | EN * oe — — 1 5 8 PP Pre N —— WW em le 23. Dick Hoblitsell 6f the Boston a Moran, | Experts Pick Coffey. to Win the Pot jw On Bill Klem’s Recommendafidat”* Red Sox Star Was Punished?!” N 4 —— — — and . c. MATHEWSON SOUGHT AS _
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TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISR IN THESE COLUMNS—st. LOUIS BEST 46 b AND BOUMEVIBEOCTORY,. — ä ꝶ— . —˙»—¹⁰ ALO ALLEL LO LOE LE LOLI AN — — ———— — —·— : OO ETI A RR mt ain—It Tes — Wealthy, Who “=” Build ee Mansion? ——the Real Estate rot When You Want HIS Poe ga Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE ADS in THESE Columns! | ee mane SERIES No. G6—QUESTION: What were the ; the first twelve words in the English language recommended for simplified Spelling? ou will And the answer under —— a classification of REAL ESTATE. — = ũ LOST AND FOUND __ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | | 5 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 1 HELP WaNTEO-MALE SALESMEN WANTED I EL O W C (0) O L f 7 5 — hOST MAN—Singie, middle-aged, honest. strictly A irs by colored 2 or 3 days ange ASR ghetto and scraper * N sober, wants work in private family, take _ each refere Viola, 3417 Pine ne Apply 8 Drilling Machine ae BROOCH—Lest, ween Soidan — of furnace an tai ; ; aces et : SA Sane —Must come wel “ d outside work; more for LAUNDRESS—BSit. by clan. Bomont kford 2 mende 3 . 18 9 WAS IT 1 3 UIs A? Death notices, first 8 lines or High School hm Kin . e last goed home than high wages: goa oa. eee dene ieee 2. l. Ren night: 1 3 2 r a 42 B Witiew, patch, 0 a= 21 ring bundles | MA ite; experienced dinner cook: 2 Sethu ' “s SALESMAN per line. Maple. ._ 5 CUTTER: 3002 last — Box 2 5 best references. * Mary Steins ow. 1 x esma N © N O P COAT—Lost, knitted golf coat, King's 12 Y- Nr Post-Dispatch. atalee. 655 1 a 8 70 suck Sonder 1 car wit salesman: * om er. 7 SSMAN—Younk. with some money. In ou hon ty way and Waterman, Sunday morning. 6 105 AINTEF Sit. by firstccl: LAUNDRESS—BIt & 10th t. : candy 3 8 1912. 1918. 1914. 1915. — 66 60 Lost, brown Pekin niel; were A MAN—You to assist in show business and inside . we SS —— : 2 5 c) 1 (040 Marshall 187% 162) take home, first-class work, reasonable. MAN—Colored, to work in drug store. 4901 av. PAINTER—I do painting. carpenter work 50 Pine s nd P DOG— arge. shaggy, brownish gray a pointing. Campbell. 3600 Mor- LA 8 washing. ironing or house. | MA ae help around home; andy, ree Alredaie terrier. 2240 rlin. Forest 1705; [n. Lindel) 443, ome the day or week; experienced. and boar i 55 Box W-34, Fest- Piz (a) le. (Ry Due notice will be giv-| reward. 2) PAR SRGANGUR wants work; Grst-class ; 3100 8. broad way. e wagon; must be experienced. (c and coolest places in the en. Relatives and friends are invited DOG—Disappeared Monday evening, Irish workman. Grand 3811M LAUNDRIERD —ote py white; first-class work _Call | 112 . 4th HANGER nn MAN— For photograph studio; must have Warmest Unit St : ed tates yesterday: to attend. — ge wes * a of setter mate, ifberal reward, return to A1 FATEKR HANGER—Sit. ; and aleaning work. ladies’ bundles to bring home. ZUMA, H . . 4 St. Louis Council, K. of F. M., | 8,_18th_ st. —v._ Munson, Tyler 1777. 2 r cash. 606 Princess Theater Bldg. _ b astport, . os eee. 44 and John J. Kain 3 K. 2 C. Mo- FRIENDSHIP BRACELET—Lost, gold; 2 PAV ERHANGER—Sit. ; first-class. Victor LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first-class; -ottabie: AN—Experienc to sell out quickly at —— N. x. a good ma e i ! 99 tor. (o) ede BRACELET 96L. Main 3598. _ Wednesday. Thursday and Friday; steady cost a stock of eries and merchandise comm ssion to eli | oroducts “5 the eit 1 THOUGHT FOR TODAY. MARLIE—On Monday, Oct. 18, 1910,| Gr ae, BRACELET Lost, on cass PAPERHANGER AC first-class, Victor | ~9rk-Bomont 14h). — ine | ES Q te | ae N at Philosophy: at 1:10 a. m., Josep ine Marlie (nee links. including pen pg yg bee 4541, Col- FF. 3 8 — and hou by oun, Swedish 1 > a eneraf rep, 0 e adi ts cern: ‘mus * J. tax 840. 4 7 F UMBER—Sit. by registered; would like o Nel 4826 Mor 5 lease write. A. r peters’ repairs, tenement — Krocery trade — relia le ust LAUREN — * 2 ert day’s work per week in excha have experience with this Mark Tapley’s That's where the aggravation Dintelman), beloved wife of P. ax 22. 8 T U 222 S LAUNDRESS--Sit. by first-class hand. Mises | for reat. of nice 3 rooms and kitchen; 18th and be able * sone of it is. Any man may be in HUB CAP Lest brass hub cap for automo- — : n y y M. Marlie at the a . bile. Return to Pierce Oil Corp. 16th and MBER - dg “steady 1 5 — Mary Wallace; call or write. 4021 Fal end Biddle. Box W-29, Post-Dispatch. ticulars and “pee 1 tax. (2) reply. Box T. I Post-Dispa good spirits and good temper 1 1 > when he is well dressed. There unera Wednes ay, ° 0 at Locust sts.: reward. y q 1 2) 2 ain't much credit in that. If 1 3 residence, 3135 Ran- KEYS—Los ost. ‘bunch of about 12 keys. Between PORTER—Sit.: or coachman. John Noll, ge dg RESS—Bit. Be 2 — to MAN One Who understands | 8 SALESMEN, COMPETENT MEN. CATH: Locust to aries an : 418 8 y Gay; house clean- ood pearance, rgest 2 ingieton. in i716 Whittier plano repair work, tuning and in its in opportunity for magazine, bool book * Was very ragged and very th Cal 0 t Onder ol W 4 olly, then I should begin to ence to Calvary Cemetery. (0) 1 return to head porter, Werner PORTER-—Sit.; first-class colored, legt 2 ; . 1 ne LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Tiret- “cians, two days or} players; inside work. Apply to nd insurance. ne focal an * Wer eel I had gained a _ point.— MARSCH—On Monday, Oct. 18, 1915, 7 hotel; best references; good character. Call eeving : P at 11 a. m., Henry Marsch, beloved | 08 r—Gold spectacies, Cliff Cave a Grand 1551, ask for Robt. Franklin. 3804 — 12 references. Ask for Fannie, Superintendent Wainwright Bide. etch xg oe ~~, * “ (4) é 7 BALESMEN—A iimited number of wo ner —— av.. 1 block from Page y; an Wellston car ieee 2. One e. 0 to $300 a erred: easy pind A rk for 3 tion: Charles Dickens. m a : husband of Wilhelmina Marsch (nee | 488. ee ee ee 10 = 2 l 88 A 7. Weide en. ideas Gok th 9:29 PAIR GLABSES—Lost. last Thursday, about PRINTER—Position by practical brinten, ac- Thursiay © ay; house cleaning or SCRUGGS.- — The 8 1 of Success bunera nesda ct. „ at 2: P. 4:45 p.m ; Page line car: reward. Del- 6 of. aeteas N — 1 e bundles ulfa, 745401 2342V VANDERVOORT * ° | SINGER W 7 — ri, colored, eocre ihe mn., from the funera ‘parlors of George mar 38673. ferred. Box W-6. Post-Dispatch.» | LAUNDRESS—Bit. | by Rrot-clade colored ' ee Fe r 2 11¹ Dee . Pleitsc ton avenue, to New — ; b G. ’ in life ts for a man , 5984 Eas t PIN—Lost, friendship pin with pearls. Park | SALESMAN Sil. experienced in Tooting, or enn gan, an Thureday; call before 3 -BARNEY. 2 nne tani 50 Experienced Shirtmakers. Picker’s Cemetery. Motor. (c) Theater or Hamit ton, Page car. Cabanny in ready for his opportunity . 1005R: reward e Bor O ating and hardware lines; salary basis. - 8 who MATTHEWS—Entered into re n = Post-Dispatch. (4) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday MEN—To dig cellar, 200 yards Box W. if On all parts. We ere oben tere 4 ” — PIN — Lost: , and Thursday: references. Cail Bomont tch. ot an ae for those who can quall * partment and can a assure the + le . n ‘ fraternit „ on University ar, Post-Dis when i comes.—Watho Monday, Oct. 18, 1915, at 7728 * Saturday: S reward for return. SIsNOGHAPHOR or experiénced, com- | ox47 Ww. MEN—For tree trimming. 6105 Easton av.. ship conducted by Chas. W. Presto Wd. generous petent young man, with ucation; Strauss. Thomas J. Matthews, beloved husband Phone Bridge 1748R. _« | Wants position where merit oe 25 — — LAUNDRE would like days out between 5:30 and 7 o'clock tonight. SS—Good of Catherine Matthews, dear father of | Nü N “RING—Lost; initials J. M. S.;|vancement. Box G-8. Post-Dispatch. ( and bundles 1 yo bene home; good yard; cEN AND pd AMS—Itaske and Michigan. v ; 11 : Experienced girls A — ae cults! in the Is ane today? ty here e tt Mrs. W. A. Wochian, Mrs. J. I. Peck. ] keepsake; phone Sidney 3588; reward. (e] | WASHER-—Sit. by first-class auto and car- , careful. Lindel! 4282R. _ NURSEGIRL-—Sit. by neat, honest girl for 7 — * CORA MEN—F h obligations: write fcr booklet. The Missouri on cuffs and to make a 4620 Alaska. yO ge = — and Locust. | pertenced on power machines. 1 5 065 * r — $-t : + Its al Mrs. E. J. Habegger (nee Matthews), | STICKPIN—I i k hi i h a ms — xi * Ve vie IN Lost. bearing Greek letters p riage was ö a sober, steady mar- most certain for anything. Money Walter L., Frederick P. and Roy E. delta; on Euclid av., between Lenox pl. ried mag. W-7, Post-Dispatch. child or young baby. News Service. Anniv at 2009 Eugenia. ‘c:}) | State Life Insurance Co.. 15th refunded on unused insertions. our Matthews, and our dear grandfather, at ann werlin av. 4600 Maryland WATCHMAN#Sit.; or janitor; man: URSE—Sit.; experienced for infant; best of TIC : ; eredit is good if you rent a phone. h Te eee = ante , 7 es. 822 Fic OFFICE MANAGER—Young man to manage ALL UF T POST-DISPATCH— the age of 66 years. ANITY CASE—Lost, small, reid. af _bodied; references. Box W-267, P.-D. S b ER. office in Kansas Citv. Call 4243 Easton cab 881 Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. on chain; monogram: Sunday afternoon, in| WINDOW TRIMMER—SIL card writer and NURSE—Sit. by young woman as nurse for ms | "RADE SCHOOLS AND AGEN 21E8 f iggy Grand and Morgan, or on Grand furnish! walking child: experienced: ci f OFFICE BOY--By large manufacturing con- 8 leave * with m., from the famil residence, 4800 urnishings; good salesman; in or near St. pe ; city references. neti about 14 ¥ ’ n Your Druggist. Hammett pl., to Valhalla Cemetery. | Iz E Tren nder Tal Sidney 274202, | ouls._Box_W-30, Post-Dispatch. D tion. Rox W ee len 1 ing. ear est: ‘Publicity. Progress. Profite!™ Motor. (Cc) | WATCH FOR—Lost: Kola; initials A. 12 N a . S Watihens Cennet Gee PACKER—Must be „ thoroughly experienced in | chines and help you secure : PAULY—Entered into rest on Mon- liberal reward. Tyler 882. 5 —— —ę—wc (4) „ agcking pharmaceuticals; must be willing | St. Louie Automobile College. 2735 Olive. 2 7 — at ant. 1 — of age: high NURSE—Bxperienc S to’ do other work; Pog |: per week: 3 state ree: WANTED-_Ludies to learn hairdressing, man- uate, D F nfinem es 0 — — ‘ ’ + FOUND - ccnsider Anything. Box. W Post- Dis. es: doctors’ references: willing to look FA er Tomeneary plas ; icuring, massage, by our improved — ä Pauly (nee dear father | RING Found, Sund H D 78 —— after household duties. Box H-58, P.-D. (4 CKER—-For a temporary place; one with You are sure of a good position at — — DEATHS of Penk Paul r TTC 1 in packing glassware. tove ir in few weeks. | See. e n Joseph y Pauly, our dear N Found: N- 209, Post- e mas te xn Sunday. Monday or Tuesday; can give Bowle 015 ereeee beens, hak, fer . Moler_ ne. Nee father-in-law and grandfather, in his we 8 E e e NG N i (4) | references. 2949 Montgomery... None Me W tes required. Caban beloved mother of Bessie Blan- James Powers. of taking charge of office; experienced; neat, rapid and accurate young lady de- on arket st: — Sl 8: 9 laundry work. h Mary Mitchell, Katie — tS Funeral will take place from Arthur 22 box FE = Se (62) sires postion. _Fhang_Lindel} sition, _Enane Linde} 963. ‘thar Al aie ak aah a Ar ; Webster N ii — James H. and Elisha uckner an J. Donnelly funeral parlors, Twenty- 7 —Sit. by good, experienced. IENOGRAPHER—Sit., or office work; 6x- rec et „ 1 J COOK—Whité girl to 2 and assist colored. Address 2638 Pine (2)| perienced; can furnish good references. . N dak 3 laundry work; German or Swedish p mother-in-law of George W. Blanchard, | first and Wash streets SOMPTONETER OPERATOR: 4 sae . tral : Joseph B. Mitchell, Lizzie and Etta] Due notice of time will be given. EMPLO d NM N 1 N ee 2 Ab rr H ait Wilinsky & & Co., 887 Brandeis Bidg., Omaha. | ferred: references Area Cali Cab — St. Mary's (Kan.) and Oklahoma City y op STENOGRAP it. by 1 bi Neb (04 OOK— Middl for cook — — e en from the fam-1(Ok) pe Box B-245, Post-Dispatch. ing, filing, clerical, —— office 8 . — 48 — — > fen 1 adu 1 orpse w tak oe papers please copy. (o) . by neat. colored. cook or House- bah school education. Phone Cabany 26 78M. 1 emen white, for saloon. to N I — Rus 4 — * a Street Baptist | REDD—On Monday, Oct, 18, 1915, at A TED c oie roterences.—Homont Wil dt 80 2 poRTER— Young anted, Ros W.29, Foet-Dlspad thence to the Chambers ree p COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl to lain WOMAN--Sit. by young, | in linen room; ex- n 4 colored, to shine shoes in DRESSMA Ren worker; re 7, MACHINE GIRL& Eseries i arber shop; bring tools. 2424 8. Broad-| "ith references, Call 2663 Washington. — at once, Anchor Laundry funeral ceremonies at 1 p. ] 8:30 p. m., Pearl "Redd (nee Wylie), rien Coifa . at Friedens Cemetery. | beloved wife of Thomas P. Redd, dear TOO) ing and housework. women 2981 Ken ILT by colored; housework; refer- | waz: Deceased was a resident of Valley Park, 8 8 _ Martha v. H. C a a nerly. oma — call Bomont 12885. QUARRYMEN—Ruecking Const. Co. GIRL—For upstairs, S151 Waterman. —.it) W ABHERMAN— 5 work. Mo., for over % years. Wylie and Mre + pa — 1 — ue option. loc Nae: ian Fs, COOK —Sit.: and serve dinner parties, Ida. WOMAN-—Sit. by Southern colored; chamber - COE Raton. ce oo Rae a ees ar en into rest on lie), at th 23 11 © * — 4056 West Bells l Lindell 2823W. maid or housework: willing. Olive So — a 4 tak ee ee at quarry, 9 — — — Oct. 18, 1915, at 6:30 p. 8 © age o years months COOK—Sit. by allround competent. 1404 Pine | WOMAN—Sit. by competent, refined: Nef NN 22922. ci) | GIRL—To learn ladies 1 Do — II. * ay wee chic 4 st.. room 14 companion, with invalid or semi- invalid, 1 pe tee And inney. 1881 at | _ ing. Ladies. Talanx a Cc Tun. er, ‘fancy Ai from 5608 uneral services at late residence, 3112] ADVERTISING MAN Sit. by young, mar- GOOK—Sit., merchahts’ lunch or short örderz. best_references. Forest 5024:2. eon ce, Grand and Finn i GIRL—Cojored, to sing in cafe. ov mitchers = Court, Wednesday, Oct. Edgar avenue, Maplewood, Mo., ried, practical printer, with fair knowl- wi Sauer tert. 3319 Illinois av. WOMAN—Sit. by steady. reliabie colored. W 4 * 1408 . —.— saw. . Ri 1 ment. 751. N oeyelet ‘Ham oF ee | 38 * m. Deceased was a Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m. Inter- eine of advertising: Gesires to make change. COOK—Sit.; colored girl: cooking. general work: good references: quick and neat; pat SHOVELRRS—5; Keck R cooking and general housework, | Lady, “Factory. ami 5 m R. * bemple Lodge of Odd ment at ontgomery City, Mo., Thurs- ons ispatch. (4) housework; private family, 2911 Pine. or send postal. Caroline, 116A N. Chan 8 * 4 RS—5; Keokuk and 3 = 3 5 week. 5614 Cleme (c) day. Deceased was a member of Belle- ret baker. on bread, rolls; | COOK-—BSit.: young. white woman; in kitcl- WOMAN--Sit. by elderly woman to anaiat 9 clock in morning. d Murphy ARI sew: apply at once. 11 — =* i „ BAKER—Sit.; fi Fellows. 7 Itali Anglo Bossi, Se (3 VELERS—W nd Co 1 ontaine Chapter, No. 69, Order of East - e III. (3) en, restaurant or saloon: references. Box with work in family. Address O., 5972|8SHOVELERS—WARNE an Conde. M. Me. Me-. ington, 4th floor. CARROL enn. into ie 7 ern Star and Arlington Circle, No. 238 AKER—Sit. by allround; small country B-216, Post-Dispatch. Easton av. —— — GIRLS—For felling and Benen 189 Pt machine £ — Protected Home Circle. (c) town. _H. Petersen, 3117 Franklin ax, (4) | COOK—Sit. by middle-aged: general house- | WOMAN—Colored, wants work by the day; SHOEMAKER—At once. come ready for] custom coats. M. A. B 09 Pine st. 8080 Sea BARTENDER-—-Sit.: lunch cook: allround: „ work; gogd. plain conk; references. Box or week; Southern. Henrietta. Bomont ape steady ork £400 Michigan. . GIRL—To do N in smatl Feige oy a pend “nae On uk wk n rest on Mon- 8 work; past references; hon- votes Le 2288 —— Taz — 8 pes 727 s. 8 - . bene user — 8 er ay, t at 6:33 p. m., Eliz- est. sober. ctor 0 —Sit. by woman in small family: good WOMAN—Sit.; middle-aged colore house ARs. reis ne Cn, 2839 f sneral housework. pe 12 Pp cool.: also housework; reference. 3511 Lin- or chamber work. gb jo washing; ak SHOV ELERS—Forest Park bly rr Saran 57 ee salt aap — 5 — 2 John Carroll, aged years and 38 abeth Rinn, dearly beloved daugh Barn, Who wales an experi- . 1 «gg tong ag | av. Ella Coleman, 1020 Morgan ) t. Carroll Contracting Co. GIRL—From- om 16 to 16 years, to attena sma home. 5640 He and Anna Mary Rin — need, reliable man. a business builder and me * * n (nee Os trade-wetter? Sober and industrious. Box H- DRESSMAKER—Sit.. to sew by day. Mra. | WOMAN—Sit.: general hovsework in 2 AS ROOFER—Private work; no boozer | ‘grocery; small wages; good ment . neral from the family residence, | ten), and our dear sister, sister-in-law 8028 . e ln . * ‘aunt, after a lingering iliness, aged } 7; ee ENDE iF married Bürs an e lle and u ue 2 5 "4071 Luck; 1 e ene ee e e e — Call Se ees nee elpers on ladies’ er Church thence to Mount Olive Cem- years, man, 2 in Baloon, N. 2 Abe honest wants few more customers: old 2 — re- . by refined, educated. jight Victor 238L, toda apply at ones. Te. ladies” etery. Relatives and friends invited 1 n 3 — E stead W. R. Vocke, 2110 h modeled: prices reasonable. 3547 Laclede. * j Sr rd; dest references. SURGICAL CRTRUMEN WORKMEN. Olive o , “} | GIRL—T t d Re Those havi — -room cone — Entered into cage re ven. (c) | BOOKKEEPER-—Sit.; or assistant: experi- ence. i251 Wyo — e g 88 YOUNG LADY—Sit. as Diller or 4 the manufacture of eve Instratvionts preterred, two 2 go ae 1 53 oo EE—Entere enced office man, collage graduate, refer- | IRI. It. by girl in restaurant or bakery. years’ experience. Phone Sidney 4 a 25 Avoly to Ludwig Schnellbacher. 4313 Lincoln : Tu Oct. 19, 1915, at 1:4 a. m., | SCHROEDER—Entered into rest onjences. Box W-17, Post-Dispatch, 777 Diller or typlat: 7 Chicago. fl (c62) * Willi Guddih beloved husband ot] Sunday, Oct.17, 1915, at 11:15 Mi BOOT TERPER onmeesd with lace Apply _8067 Cook a YOUNG LADY—Bit. as Diller or typist. 4 Pai SR GIRL. 2 covering and facing: illiam ee, e ye 8 Sch , WW h a. go — OOKKEEPER, engaged with large business, FRI It.: housew == or — neat col- years’ experience; reference. Victo 1866L.. AILOR—To work on coats; call at once.| down girls; steady work: good pay. Paper father of Thomas — ag on John, wife of ‘William Schroeder ar: oar dear well as every phase of manu acturing,. ac- red. Cat Lindell $855R. a UNG LADY—G Ameri =F FATLOR— Your 7 lated. Ea 8 Box Factery. tm . . 2 — é ’ : I _ UN erman- American, to wo — Nene * referr rown, — w GIR Sit. by first-class. colored, to as in doctor’s or dentist's office. rite 5 Cla Kinloch Clayton 231. sage 2 . — aa — 2 of h and Mrs. Ben McCabe, and our mother. sister, mother-in-law and grand- | counting—production cost, pay roll, handling i freight records, rendering . “Pin R e Ne R. Muecke, 4125 West Belle pl. 1 eee young man; tailor's 404 dear grandfather. mother, in her fiftieth year of raw material, t. Phone Colfax 1208W. Funeral will take place from the fam- — on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 1:30 monthly balance sheets and profit and loss HOUSEGIR D St y eit to asnist, in House- | YOUNG LADY—Bit.; office wore. young | Deer. M. Goldberg 1404 N. Grand. ( GIRL—White, abou fly residence, 1822 Coleman 8 on a from the family residence, 4542 lished business; excellent correspondent and | erk call or write. 3511 Lindel lady; 8 years’ K. eyrmgg 8 1. 2 TSR ned aed un, to right neg AY 1961 Burd av.; "call “at 7 p. m. — Thursday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 a. to St. . — avenue, to St. Bernard's office manager. Box B-89, Pust-Dis. (2) | HOUSEGIR Tait by girl 14 years “oi isnt anon education: afternoon only: phone mar} oman. M. Goldhere. mar 26 a) SALESLADIBS Experienced in and te ad Church, thence to mar Church, thence to Valhalla Cemetery. 30 7 el is. wante work. R Full- housework, small family. 2813 St.. TAILOR American Sreferfeg. une i oon wae rienced kiss and caarmel w mort Se permanen — “Serseyville (nh 5 OS * ee em | e e areaarore 2 000 See Dame aedl Yh . dee erseyville papers please copy. De ive Street_rd. , SPERFLAGE—En i 2 temperate, furnish recommenda- (c3) Entered into rest 3 W. Post-Dispa tch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German; no laundry s: $15 week, year around: if not r 83 — BE, large feugo. Arm will Tae, 5 CARPENTER—I — carpenter H E L P a : good chance for f Page bi. next. 3 for t t 5 Sunday, Oct. 17, 1915, at 10:55 a. k. Add 2625 —Little Audre Josephine : ‘ wo inting work. Address 2625 Natural Bridge av. * oh * 2 of | Henry rflage Sr., beloved father of | and tuck pointing Campbell, 5805 Rorgun HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced; plain 1 ht man: established business in town | Gigi.—Young, pte, dor d E omen, betw ck: wegen ¢ J. and Clara C. Daly (nee Mrs. H. M. Mueller (nee Sperflage) of] Lindell 443. pat. ee 38A_S. Channing av. _ 5000. Box II. Post-Dispatch with ironiee and tit ve Nr out; wens ‘a’ fam- have the eouivaient 7. leh rannen), and dear sister of Gladys Paragould, Ark. and Henry Sperflage | CARPENTER—Sit,, and miliwright, or re-| HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; by German girl gener- AMS—10: and_10 laborers, for cellar work, lly; S-room house; only Dest city references d ate free to trave arie Daly, and our dear grand- Jr., and our dear grandfather and great-| pair work. C. Heim for the right price, al hotfeework, cooking or second work; W N | E D at McRee end Soring. accepted. 97 Arundel pl., Hillerest. Caban teachers oF those. with : grandfather, in his eighty-third year. 40c per hour. 38817 Nebraska. (7)| no laundry. eas Chippewa. (2) | TRAMS—At Clarence and Carter. Please | 484. . erences req call Delmar 3198. M. B HO OUSHGIRLE—For ne r 3 — 2 to PP aay ve Fai educa _ in, a he HU SFG daughter, niece and cousin 47 3 Funeral from family residence, 3700| “[nppNTER Wants work: — alters- OUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl for light . housework; speaks good English. 1704 8 TEAMS—2h:. with 60-foot 7 2 a home nights. Apvl tion and ex . — interview. age of 1 year 11 months an Funeral trom family residence, 2 39 Easton avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 2, at tions: experienced; reason 8412 Wash- $4 at.: necona fi 2 m., to Bellefontaine Cemete - | ington; W. —.— — BS — shes Foreat Park bi. and Grand av. Addis TSG 158 oN 1 — Mo on; _Landell_ 2088 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by first-class colored; gen- Sold agate. .0 din. * gen 115 Button. HOUR phe pO ere y 105 in 51 2. air avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 19, tor. - Deceased was a member of Key-|CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by good, careful driver: eral housework; stay on place. Call after | e, Cantassere r TINNER—Good, 2897 I. Belt. SF en Seite ut : . 442. dive, at 2 p. m. Interment priva 6. noxville ani Memphis (Tenn.) [stone Lodge No. 214, I. O. O. F. (c2) | _ city references. Bomont 297. 5, Bomont 127. a GW DETOK CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by — careful WINDO D MONSTRATOR—Good. Ap- housework: cal! in mornin is, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat German country MALE ply 208% N. 6th HOUSHOTRE Far ef ocaowork Bs iSEGIRL For — — 75 ee Springs (Ark.) papers please TULLY—Entered into rest on Sun- driver, must have work. Box G-216, Post- girl to assist with sara)’ DU : * Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1915, day, Oct. 17, 1915, at 7:8 p. m., Kivas] Dispatch. (2) | plain cooking. Linde) P3640. emache wes an ee MEN~Beveral to travel: exnerience | _home nights. 5053 E Vernon =~ “\/DUGAN—On Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1015. 1x. ‘rully, beloved husband of Mary K. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; middle-aged man, with | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as second gil In-house: | ARCHITECTURAL ROS FINISHERS—For aN Gan mary oF commission. Ca! | HOUSEGIRL—For general vei Me ceo M “ag ia G — . . Tully, and father of James Kivas Tully. years’ experience; willl t * other work: experienced. Write E. Stockiag. 4143 pte SE ore 421 8. 6th. ; N Yorn. 16) family: no washing. Colfax JA. “0 the late Mrs. Maria Graham. Funeral from St. George's Episcopal 3 dest reife 7 . Box Ao. Greeniea pl. AKER—Third hand; room and board. 3 | YOUNG MAN—To work from 3:30 to 10:30 1] Bernays. Funeral from residence, 8881 Connect-/ Church, Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m. | CHAUFFEUR sith 6 | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b olored, Manchester ax. Maplewood. 1 night a Bete gond pa: must be working- HOUSEGIRL—Good. — rienced. 1105 eneral tout street, Thursday, Oct. A, 8:30 a. m. ‘ Mieke vase abt — „ 5 — man, _Bo . Fest- Bienen housework: must ook: Germ ferred th Cal ARR BK Ent 4 1 years’ experience: tra vate or rental; suburb; call or write. Ella James, 2818 KAKER’S HELPER—Some experience pre- 88 to Holy Family Church, ence to Cal- be —Entere nto rest Mon-| beit references. W260 Post-Dispatch. | Easton ay. ferred. Call 5 p. m. Thompson, 303 N. requires the services Kossuth. | vary Cemetery. Motor. (3) 1 18. er Mary M. Warren, GetntIDWONin references required. Born, dr Lafay te | Po © first-class, can run and repair any car; rl, to assist with usework; also ele git alias — de 7 5 2 an in each county 1 e ee Wr pee YEARS a from at eB Tnureday, Oct. LAWN CEMETER cook. Schneeman, 918 Geyer. lady 2 or 8 days’ work a week. Call M 5: wash N Al —Sit. by W man 9 * years 118 or Gentral * after 8 p. m. Ade make himself generally useful, 1 N. agent’: 5° 2 Lor Peavecsing U 8 — f to 30. gen ! , — ; housew : &§ ue steady place. and Union avenue. od ie experience. 1008 ark ay. 3) Tay lot, core arte 255 2 To FARRER SR a VUSEKEEPER—Sit. by wi NDLE W ust experienced. 8 r * S, that can sell Ford 220 prices, eaey forms. Office send gid — K i — cae es ott Dia Aa age e n a child; 1 — Yo}, Fost-Dispsteh. Pieter Ford n necessity: large profits. 8 Yours. — i 12 5 e rand ~~ | HOUSEREEPDA—Bit. Sy lady in ropes n res ble | CARPENTER— seas al ae Wakes Apbly 220 Victoria Hide, } 5 oved h 5 = hi — — — 1 5 A 1 Di —＋ home; no objection to one oF two ildren. CARPENTER—General repair AGENTS—To handie small novelty; large favette Pn ctor eye an we: nee Herchenbach), UNDERTAKERS GHOCERY CLERK—-Bu- by experienced: best | Posen ipa cu trom 12 to 4. Box Its: no experience: Inclose 11 cents for | fio 3 1 f // T rr 1 1 Nee Ae = “Apply 4208 Cook Fietian te e e d oe e laundry. 4211" sar | ae 1 aod 5 young woman, in motherless home 8. bach- av. Call after 6 rin incinna pecond -floor east. . — , * erences, 6. K. SS e A At ones. pply Usona — HOUBEGIRL—Rellabie. white general | MANY midd cea plain a owning in creat n = 101 (nee n 5 — best references. O. H. Heltricnt ae wir A Years old: cot by neat: colored: a; with tel LADY AGENTS house k U eral am r years o country pre ag“ COAT MAKER—To > : . 1 Highland Kaneas City OAT MAKER—To work on d ace. a 8 small family: erences required. 8 — —— DD Kennerly ee. will pei, 2730 av.: and HOUS MAN—Sit. by young colored man s Dec le: chapel. h ard or ryer * work: would pot : ly at once, 601 Central 3 was a member of —.— no charme for 8 Sar fea yo mind HOU —— a r N (6) LADIES—Make 8 per day. “Hutehby Mtg HOUSEKER 7 at 2 unt de absol ween 2 K. (c) an. with child, want : AN dy a r 40; attend & position as house- COLLECTOR—One who solicit; strictly E. general sal i keeper; would appreciate nice bome: good m Box W- Post- ch CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HOUSEKEE —For — — house. © ae ear He n * S into rest on - | —— John T. Kennebeck, beloved — of ) | neme"ana ema — sa Post Dis HoUsEKEEPER—sh.—vy “reliable elderly, eee Ai deren! 150 ) CANY ASSERS—Sell blanket Finney e, tc eee e Ae. . ' unencumbered woman, or assistant, in a oe e Perfect “Mie. — N. vacuum A Ee * . ag HOU "SF MAIDS—T wo; 5 tor dining room | ¢ onal’ invest te 2 i bab =<, : 12 -mak * motherless home; U 2 care ot 3 people. small Leffinawell. oan instalment 1108 and lower floor: nw Rigg tor, Pe nnebeck (nee TANTTOR—Ait. b father of ‘Jona and Deloras Ken 8 | : t 145, children no objection; | can ood refer- fing well. 2 —— Call 4487 f VI 2: wee lik petticoats | CA RS—Ladies and gentlemen. family; best oie. (S; | CUTTER —One, . selling “artic. “The Wies ine G8. Qn ay dear 80 = oop Kennebeck, and | ences: city or country. ie the late h 7 = Ra ape :| HOT SEK DEPER— Refined young woman, N. preferred. k. Lin- with chid 7. seeks positio N th st. } Am motherless home or 3 — g dir BINKERS-— Experien donc 21 81481 — made-to-order core 7 7 ND R IN 3 Favette N. Plumb. ins sets; know! » of business unneceese HOUSEWOMAX— , 5 ence; have references from the Grand 3 a e ir 3) e = i tig 8 ase Co nN. Fron 8 ‘ 2 outa : W ee Gy — by neat colored girl; or] references: state lowest yo tox . | SOLICITORS —Lad 2 to band le an A No. 1 ‘ P A work; will answer all lies store maid. Bomont 180. Post-Dispatch. ! -Dispatch. HGA iE r 88 girl. call ET. ELECTRICAL HOP—$100 and any ! ber day: call. en Wark wanted by n:iddie-agei: any- e, Bomont 71. 5-passenger touring will buy an elec- ens handy. Tex B-31, . OMAN 7 co — e construction and e Soep,. im SOLICITORS—House- — tan 2 tea and — 2 7 00 : Por : neral 2 no washing: “Lindell levation. Box A-175 “Dispatel Jewel EER—With laundry e aw Maroantile AN—Sit. ored er or odd jobs; ref- Fe A Wit . ENGINEE: 7 2 —8 iddle-aged m HOUSE WOMAN-—Sit. for lh come well recomme Fa to = ne By os ~~ eo with daughter, in city 8 te it aundr 9 Mark make $15 to oer week exper * er 1 commission. 1 —. it: years’ experi- — given to 4 or 2 children: out of town hands Apply at 1 gardener, 5 stable; best st N. — m., Patent : 8 Compton, OX LATHE HANDS Derlonged, wet: 3 * and mothe n- a. th Breed en; rt 127 eed Gorman: Bee Ett: | HOUSEWOMAN—Bit. by colored indy, family r ron — a a ne work or plain coo ng: a : a: N A he i! | 3 tch — ja ii call or write. Elia Robsin. Laclede: ret. | FRAME N R— And be 2 PARTNERS WANTED | e . colored, 8 porter a Saree n HUNTERS—Two | men to complete a hunting n first-cla fatcory. 0 t ; AT ¢. ö 3 E whee Me lili — —— eee DD IAN experience steam and best ieferences. Cal) : . fitting: rents, aC ition as — . best en 21 R. Teer. 9 : clei fron- ele 4 miac red, to 1 at. 238 ‘around store, Janitor work Forest e et eee 25 1 Baa : 22 , * i white, reliable; handy UNDRESS—S ‘arrol] Cont: gois; do any kind of work. Walter, — 5 wy bes te, Taun “Hikes TAILOR—Apply 4210 Ol : _DRESS—<E ) n Ar <3. . ‘x periencec miAAle-a rex The Associated Preece News Service is received and printed ¢xclusively by oe ee ing field.
Page 19
1 0 SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=—S8?T. LOUIs’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. = —— 2 — nn en Se | TO EXCHANGE 4 _ STORAGE 2 MOVING E | Le FOR. =a | _ ROOMS FOR pana caw att HOUSEHOLD — FOR SALE |) = —— — AUTOMOBILES — | AUTOM BILE Wtd.—In exchan BELL, 3483—L ‘front room: . — ge for . FOR SALE Mplayer: e lene. y BL. 88 tul mah TYBES—Vor | sale. wality red new. Box H-57, 8 spatch. I 1 — — : "or two f ces cut N 4921 Delmar, pa exchange f — 4 deal . or RAW 5 at’ tend Dem * 1 — . : r hones al TRUCK—W¥or gale, 2-ton: yun 200 miles: | sidered; have regen, smait Breed white ns for “housek 434 1 2307 Eecoff av. WATCHES AND JEWELRY RUCK — For . “eeuaeoaner i express 2 “os model: 8700 easy |} OLD GOLD and silver bought: diamonds, FOR Hine . Farrelt. 2217 Locust ( ont watches, Jewelry bought and gold. Miller Alnut st. Th. 2 Toe 2 5 8 OR HIRE—Three ne We Delmas 1512 : — — ee : : : pois, Si. per hour. Forest Nd 22 2 1 \ 'change. Keiner Pinb-17 8. 14th at. : 5 n .. hou Din, n alae 7. | 1585 57 8 K b fron at — — — ä le ey : new passe 7 ‘ — N e or emen re 2 * “arene. touring: owner: n hour. ats b | MON CO. 1928 Franklin. ail. kinds com I ; e ae 339 , 155 $314 | household 1 ise and 2 ut reseons Pie. M—Furnished: { — in x) oR New 2 passenger Sh Fores! | fixtures. ; RAN K = n aterman a * — Imar 1800 ; MOVING — r oad, , . * t FUR : | tiful home, “including. pi er-piano, rugs, NK refrigerator new; — sell; great * HIRE—Five-passenxer Ford, 7 SPECIAL USED CAR SALE. ( _ beim 3860, Li 4890. . eam ba | hour: driven by owner. Forest 17757 REDUCED PRICES — kitchen, ol rted china. silverware. linens, 2 . — ach onl — . Victor i ONS WERK. ONLY. OCT. 18 ro , . d . N also rear housekeeping or a suite satin at bath it * ag OPEN: BVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. u. oa MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _— Fireproo 8 8 $1 ue woe: handiest 5 family in Wear End: only eo Sabet Awa ish and h —— break ogg GR —Good lo- 7 cant Rooms. G sciede. a. z * ory Duyer wanted. Leonor Audtion Grand and Co.. Aus. Gaston: all, hopte: “experienc aa art FE inne nave a number of different makes, EXPERIENCED piano, teacher wishes ay A : 3 rs as ’ T—Good locatio N $200 1 if poe For sale: aS 30 80015 per ho ; 12 2 5 Moon, Locomobile, etc. We also have a PUPILS Wtd.—For piano. §0c an hour, ral A820. t EU 3847— Large. — il 10. (59 R HIRE—1916 Chalmers o number of overhauled and rebuilt Dorris music n 3834 Delmar. or phone LANGDALE BROS. "315 Olive st. 405 housekeeping: gas range, — bath, — ARAH, 510 Tnishe steam AURANT—1213_ 8. adver sie] Gulch Seal ube De amar 8388, Forest 4070; nights, ta co cars, Lindell 3487 W, Fig LEONORI STORAGE CO. LEONORI STORAGE CO keep ee electricity. bso ely be ect: — 1211 PIANO —.— at your age 3 per 40 min- 4 4 ‘ $8.25 weekly DELL, ceptionally nice rooms ones privileges: also hall room 7 1 while: a IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A USED ng fine siness; chea Al 0 or hire; 1 utes; lomas awarded: lls’ recitals; Absolute 1 — ing == yore (4 location; $150 takes . 311 =F * inder: new machine; reasonable rates. CAR AT THIS TIME. ostablished 1006. Grover Cc. sini h. 1728 safekeeping urniture a $2.50 a week; hot water, a TAYLOR ida1-Ovec flower store: 11 cas STOVES 882 rey 4501. Victor 184. SEE. EXHIBIT AT OUR SHOWROOM, | fellow bl.: Gran n — Res K. Edi N furnished „ ath, furnace. «as; gentleman only: ing stoves — ell ro qusehol RING 2 hire; elegant, new ARAH Sr. AND LACLEDE AV. RAGTIME or ore playing guaranteed in — shipping. det our rates; estimates 97 all —— ene Au week! ; 2 lessons; booklet free; (mail order courses sige 1 Seale fur ished | rooms: | TEMPLE. 1401—Two nicely furnished rooms: i D Cc nd id stand; good ‘fount in; small paymetn 9 as seven- hour; seven-pas- bargain 3 quick ae nam tabi —— | Sever fiousine, $2 3b ber bour; un e MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (c 6) also). Christensen Schools, Odeon Bl ag, 5 R 8 i Tr er . rere 4 ered parior suites, library tables A ax 9884 N mr 65 eramec and Virginia. (c 2 | , 12 a * ‘ 57 — pune ps OCUST, —C Clean ern, ateam-heate:i | UNION BI.. Ds Apartment B; large front g 3 x "good: paying —— ne bebe Na ang. ae. igen bed WANT ES USED GAR BARGAINS Pent, wilh each a e mers Büplfb 8 u-“ RUG AND CARPET MAKERS rooms, ie day. $8 week; also rooms 5 „ Seam best. specu: i and linoleums, baby —..— Fand foldi Nr — — N am- cial induc ts fo ' We are slaughtering the prices on * — duee ‘work. Aderane’ Pinolat teeter Washing. ARTISTIC and serviceable 3 any 7. eping 7 | amont cars: 1 Care en north of cars this week. Most of these have electric | ton pl. ene Ats. Co.. 8125 Olive. n 10 rooms: fw nace t: — — . 1 all rut, down, 2 monthiy. nea gt. same prone as if i were to. pay cash. Cal! a 2942 Oltve. starters and lights and have been completel/ r 58 Deimar bi.; 10 | n Bee 9 . rts of 7 overhauled and repainted and are good as TUNING AND REPAIRING —— —— ͤ— — —¼ 8 1 Dee room. 577-3 | all com 2 ˖Ü— A ar * the — — 8. Lasky — Cen new: . PPL PI EDL LLP WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETL. room 6 3 roo : h WALTON, 614 (bet. Washingto roms. furnished complete; two, will sell 4708 (62) io object. Box * W-268, E. 1910 Hudson 20 touring car ....$200 | FIRST-CLASS tuning and roe A ge — = — 5 : ome, $6;_3roome, #9 — ; ont mar)—Large front room, with kite priv- REATER—For sale, hard coal, Art Gar- — 8 Wid. —2 34x4, straight 3 2511 Clark touring rr. 209 | ond players, © 2 60 tuning; 25 ex- | mn TRE stock of wall paper halt Brice ithe | LUCAS, '3131—Two 24-floor co Prange. heat, | eRe: all conveniences. MING HOUSE— For sale or rent; RR gee Phone Sidney 8531W 1911 Overland touring eat N a 55 88 Jetterson; ‘Bidney t workmanship. Sophir Bro 7 Fas- ten 25 e Sapuearey Fae Fenss. ; ASHINGTON L., 4916—Beautifu ur- n Gos tine." Bert — thom EA ee 2 sale, 2 Brides & beac URING aaa „ Tos . 1223 7 tourlags ear 218 : EXPER We fung Aretas ton: both hones. (c62) RE Neatly furnished rooms. con- nished room in small private fami amily; all 5 82 x} |, condition also gas heaters, Soc. 10 31: a a es oe : , 18 * n pairing of pianos and player-planos ren tinuous hot water, steam beat. * ir N up. ust st . - have furnace. 4427 Pa 6, Forest Post-Dispatch. Oldsmobile roadster sédnaevas room. modern conven- TRUCK Wtd.—Automobile truck or ae Hudson 88 touring car sonable; all work guaranteed dm light, $2.50 single per week and rnace: test i loca iin in city: » airtight, — 53 Totaled. car; will trade pair of mules. 3800 * 913 Buick touring caar 2T18 Park; phone Grand 3900, Victor 4621. ens and u hone Olive 415. 2 ER _ ORGAN, 3131— See Se $2.50. $3 phone. fu EATER—S8u own price; leaving city ott Wagner „ Moving l 2 Broadway. 68) Regal touring 2—— — . —( .. BH . t bath. jaundry; A * N arm on roa ster „ „ „„ „„ „% „% „ „6 „% ho t au e of the best corners in city; ATER—For sale; medium — soft-coa) REPAIRING, ETC, Studebaker six .. eccccces MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT — PROFESSIONAL MORGAN 3131—Furnished room for = | | WESTMINSTER P. ences. Lindell ee e ey e, e OO an PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—Studio, Suite T. Odeon keeping. $2.50, 83: gas, hot bath; 14 25 WESTMINSTER IL. a dr heat. th T 50 4 18th and Chouteau, burner, almost new: sell cheap; call today. American Traveler touring car cor will sell at reasonable | . Union Di. 3) TUSES * — while | you * * Hudson 87 touring car Bidg.; price reasonable. 1086 N. Grana. : pri or Win * t ok Bo B-1 f A td.—Round oak. Cab- House, 10}2 : 2 1913 Hudson 6-54 touring car 800 . — : floor front, aes single 5 5 e Ta x 22 on, . 8 f f AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Stutz touring car 1 777 800] FOR SALE AND WANTED roma; ‘private Bor cond —ů — West End home; everv modern conveni * . . * 8 d 1 „%% %% „„ „„ „6 > N . E 1 i ys —Good ; ‘ 1 ene bull Ging: 8 et U For sale; 4513 AUTOMOBILES—Students wanted; night or 72 188 1 ney — 1 — 4 “car 950 PIANO—For 5 sale; square, fine condition, $75. prone. nished 24-floor aoe room: rahsfer * Pine ne opportunity. ill- = i r te day class; prices 1 reduced. Berry 1912 Packard Berlin !imousin 27 olid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de ORGAN, 2320——Neatly furnished comngot iat lencea: private family: reasonable. 3 F W 2 springs, Auto Sch Schooi, _Washington bi. (ct) HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR 'CO., 5 > 50 118 sale: cheap: good 5 4. Ib, toilet articles. id. medical „„ ‘ water: furnace heat, third f “eae r: | WESTMINST L., 41 front ; ’ ; Car Dep we 0 8 * rooms, housekeeping, 2d floor: hot water; som a . $i; other rooms; very reasonab n N . PA OP—lI n ; good location; doing good dug. E oe SALE Phones: Bomont 3100, Central 7430. (c+) | PLANO—For sale; upright; das new; will | ~~~ — wner must leave cit . bar — Tect fro a facto PPP RPP PDD LP PARP PPP IPI DD LLLP PLP PP PPP PP PPPS — — 4 pris 800 8 e 1 = = . pee 1 ligh || WEETMINSTER | PIS r tot . ACE m Tactory, Tor Sell cheap. 716 Market st., 3d floor. ATTORNEYS AT LAW CLINE. i 8 object 2 . 1 1 WESTMINSTER PL. #91 story 2 Bir . offer refused. i In- oh omat weeki payments, Cen- AUTO 2 sale Ae tendo, * ton; BOATS AND LAUNCHES PLAY KR-PIANO—88-note, also furnit d n -nousekeenin ) | tra good ru g order, 2851 Ohio t -note, also furniture an e od 7 r r pies, t. Louis Lace Curtain Co., 4127 C Clay. about body, coat, complete sone and L — ’ > '| bargains. 5024 Delmar bl. (4) cases faithfully attended to; advice free. “Jith st. ESTMINSTER 7 NI 3 — D 5 h . x Be P. - A L. 0 | PLAY ER-PIANO-—-For sale; beautiful ma- 1022 Chestnut st Chestnut st. __{c8) WASHINGTON. 2d-floor front room, 5 8 * a — aoe k: r rockers bookcase, 72 * t AUTO TRUCK—For ale at a bar len- hogany upright; s-note; good as new; LEGAL matters attended to; char reason- for housekeeping: gor other rooms; f Lindell 4304 ‘ oa ped clot , rs, mat- 8 er is steam ferry cheap. 4233 Maryland. 145 able: experienced Tal ‘advice free a nace heat, hot water, ur- 4 did 8-ton, freight; rfect con 304 5 = pH ros, ones 4-38, Fost-Dispaish. 0 eie. with “drive alf around” Leo A. Mar- * most ne 8 sll cheap. 3448 CENTRAL i L ow BO SOR: AU, 806 Ch =e Wi r Mot nished Nath front room: „ private: N 22 3 tcle with driv ll around. Leo A. ar- most new; also furniture; seil cheap, 42 N eatnut st.; er rooms; free Bell phone . any rugs and other furn ; no dealers. og yy er 2 FO ng a 3 gma — 8. 3 (2) | Washington bl. (53x) suite 206; tenia to it legal matters: all | water continuously. . wint ome: 4 N “Majest Te range 7 — | PLAYHR-PiIANO—8s8-note; also contents of | courts’ collections; experienced attorneys; WASHINGTON, 2942——Room: steam heat- nished 2. roo: a 2434 Arsenal st AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 30 R. 5. Kissel HORSES AND VEHICLES beautiful flat, like new; cheap for imme- advice free. (08) ed: electric light. hot water, bath: rea- wat B * * N Ger town; maker - — | ate sale. 8525 Park. (O3x) }° 8 ea (4) | desirable ait phon — woe. range an 1546 N. Spring. ' WANTED PLAYER-PIANO—Si¥5 buys Standard player- DANCING TH 3 . Wren avy. 8 — Tr eee er a . ee eee r shows little use; 2 DANCING — sor Mire. Geek on — re oe 800 WESTMINSTER 374 Private oes, 881 1 hts ti t Use of sound — * eed |} scarf and music. Langan Bros., 18th 6285 Dancing Academy, 615 Market ot. every ALBERTA, 2227A—Three ian. Womo: ; realdence; all conveniences; phone. — fc 2 72 Fan ee ee uperior, Bridge-Beach, Bros., Moving and Storage. 208 8. 3 iy 1 — bil. 220 an 1282 n Db. 2 hone | Washington. evening. Brinkop, 61 c " : : Cc eeckert abadle. Oo a = | evening. . ULOMOBI n: dhe oe pay eh eed Boag ng 8 Pitiv ATE lessons at Cave Hall, Olive and | ARMSTRONG, 1 hree rooms, hall room, 8 - ON a OM rf. ale “Brow. late style. on iegs. $12. . dard, 88-note: good as new; cost $800, w Moving and Storage, 203 account. Of death; $200. _ 2 9 Ch est ( - FOR SALE — sacrifice: a colonial mahogany case. wt „„ 1kk ob aden ae 5. Cabs bath, attic and laundry; open; rent N ee - * ~*~ * 5631 jas ingt on, 1 ) . LE—For sale. eae model UGGY—For sale, storm buggy. in good con Ter plano for sale fuc | CLASS tessons every evening at Dreamiand furnished single room N Be 2 Bigelow Axminster. AUTOMOBI dition, with rubber tires, cheap. 613 Cass | KiMHALL S bote pl running order: 5-pass.; xiadly cemonstrate: (c62) $215, the tone * thie piano is as good private lessons any hour. Phone I. i ‘For. sale, of all makes, Laebadie $300. Locus 22222. 25 29 sie bs aner B and Ls acronis o6a) | DELIVERY WAGONS—For sale, 2 top: | as it over was, and ke; terme made to, sult |DRIVATE dancing 1 WIS Washington | CARROLL, Tis—Two furnished roome, “for WEST IRE BL en U —— . ros. orag . - 1 .| this woll-known make; terms made to 87 A ancing lessons, as on; | CA 0 ith ‘ : cl AUTO TOMOBILE—fFor sale Oldsmobile 1 good erm a ane ene. | 5— ur 5 urchaser. Exchange Department, CON ROF latest dances . in six lessons light housekeepin rivate family. front rooms; sleeting or ; all oe * orm scale. anc and RUOS. carpets, all kinds; selling them out; Pe Pee, suiiee; exttn. Ure; | pears IANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cS) | Forest 4809. Mrs. Miller (c8) | CHIPPEWA. 2320 T0 ene rooms, conventences:reasonale.— 24 — 0 bar Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 18 ( end t n cc des er; $076. Galt oe os mee — or = cheap. ELLINGTON ay) 1 for sale for $175,| PRIVATE dancing _ parlor; ; All the new | housekeeping: reasonable. (2) INDSOR — sro unfurnished . t EY r music, stool, and bench includei dances taught; 4 private lessons, 4422 Del- 7 gt rooms oor; conv a 11 a eS sale, Empire, last years | Riefiin 918 N. Broadway. _ 3 e . bar- | mae Sereet Ge ca) DILLON. 1821—Connecting rooms: single or UGus-—F wale, one te oan Core! model; electric light and starter; want 8 ARNESS—For sale; 12 horses, mares me ain at this price; terms can be arranged. | priv ATE LESSONS Rt ite; 2 u NORTH Cleaai ca; | &2,,2¥8y and will sacrifice same. See up: wagon, buggies; livery team. 2500 eben 5 Department, CONROY PIANJ|* taggly Magy «oy 1 — Pv HAT TORE 3850— One a e. one single: e, $921 Delmat 75 Fine (5)! CO., 1100 Olive st. (@) lachect . 190k Leadesuiee lest | ‘every convenience; aiao garage: 3 young |COTE BRILLIANTE, 6T16—Clean farnished ng te — sale; greatest sacrific Hon 1 sale; chunky; panel- to 1 PLAYER-PI ö sale; a mahogany 88. : = 1 men. south-exposed poses; pecs hall room mod- ter : . in 22 — g Brive $1800, passen- 50; sell separate. 2205 Ohio note player- piano for $150; a sna 3 r a oe = ae LAFAYETTE, 3844—Room gen- rm — * = am ts : 1 N "$6500 n price 81 overy~ 8885 bor sale, 700 ey cheap, a good team quick buyer; music, stool, scarf an bench free every Tuesday and Friday evening io) |,tlemen; new, modern, all 9 U Ne A—Three large cheap . t . unle hard and soft 1 feel ing; cont See Res Be at once; 0 ho a. 217, 706 Chestnut et. (c2) go with ie terms can be made to suit. Ex- 2 2 { hone 1 } d ler "fe : also 885 a itt] tle, us 2 —4 yaterman av. ORS For sale, good delivery; cheap. | change Department, CONROY PIANO CO. 9 tty — boy A K Easton; ST. ANGE. 1 — es — sink, 261, PD. er Ante aan American-made touring bar. truck or | eee For end Bar STRINWAY player: piano ‘that is in ant grand, yorize ‘masquerade Saturday „ evening. sRENAN DOA SaTAn Two, tices yon od conditic lean G_cazh_ prises: ght housekeeping; all .conven- AL BRIDGE — 8946 (or eh see on: Ai con- . commercial, with the factory yore ol : . ity: condition and practically as good as when rooms for It se 1 und S vex monthly payments or cash: also a full co ness; e N vun ene: e tor sale for $406; this is an exceptional | ONE DOLLAR given to every 20th per "son lences; gas an electricity: | bath; white pri. sreuna Park)—Furn ed room; eee steins. ’ ry of auto instructions free to the pure urchaner) o hareain in tii Hk ke: h at Cave Hall. Olive and 29th sta. eve sure: all convenien a new ¢ car. Berry Auto School and Sales HORSE—For sale: good and sound, for . CONROY Weduenlay evening, eommencing Wednes- | Yate family: will rent ee Fi ae e “el NO Gh tite Ollst . eee ot, ee (os) | TENNESSEE, 2022A—Two lovely single | 5T.. LOUIS WM 1 ae maps for ou have the cash, you one save mone ashin bl. c ) delivery: harness, rubber-tired wagon, al- t! ‘ — 10 Wa ington av. (2: 12875 furniture, ies and stoves. Box 1 R ya i most new: cost $400; must sell; will sacrifice. | LLANO CO 1100 Olive st. {c5) ORR N ERDE Grand Danci —— rooms: every home comfort; private family; | _2!! conveniences: 2 AN (c62) A GoM nected: also * or yg — motor: 2019 Pine. 2A Lek sinh & nent +f * 42 * 8 Pe — Satarde een oad rand or Compton cars. OM. (3)/8 for xa: ee et complete. 500 Ben? | MARES 4 t N FINNEY, 4125 —Neatly furnished — 2 . tell cheap: : cong care Bauer & Huber. . wn MN . egg Spring av. } guarantesd + n 5 4, * N if y all 3. Dreamland 3517 Olive eased” J, uto School Washin MAR For sale, aplendid, youn xa cannot ca ST PA * Bay K For it: | bed 1872. 1007 Olive at. (cl# | NA IONAL b 0 e 2ist aud rooms: light. sink, bath. hot water: also atur rior ec : ha n One ware oat. s old; no use Spee 7100 1 74 a pe; err 360 $00 2 — — - amg <i N. 9 7 5 . ay and a ea iN Sth catty Traian . ; instrumen new for $600: unda nings: va v : . rnished rooms; 8 8 SO 2 n eve ‘al D lessons e way | NSIN,. 281 nice rooms, 24 fioor; 1 it t 1413. ’ Hot — MARE For r le — stout. suitable all r Packard. Peerless or 3 Seo, purposes, $40, give trial: strong work it is in excellent condition, and an extraor-/ gfternoon or ev ning. good “condition: $9. nl 1512 . et. 182 orse $15. 14 Page. dinary in this world’s leading maks: 24 rolls SOE TS N HALL, Compton and Park: T R —— BOARD—-CITY For sale: delivery model. new; | MILK WAGON—For sale: secondhand; like po gy inns Ben gg mer 1% ot ange be. eee 8 or ee aed parties Tun: WES OOMS WITH ‘ * 5 1. 3 1 * ay an unday; special matinee eve un- — — —— — —— 2 worth 2255 cheap. Locust Motor Sal os Ce pee SS Jarge pan 180; Wade partment. CONROY PIANO C., 2100 9 day afternoov. Buchmann & Dyer. 1 olf AUBERT, 223 —Single. 2 — suite MISCELLANEOUS Int — you will find our 2 DELIVERY CAR—For sale, light: neve no harness, $25: bought truck. $112 C nee... [WE ARE sole representatives in BC Youle * 4 4.1 ae ——.— 1800 8 Feemers: — ‘ortvilewen. — CAREFUL, refined lady would like to care - make offer, 1 n — 4 ; 4 e 18 “for 1 2 small children in own cottage; etc.: we for ma PEDDLER WAGON—For sale: horse, har end vicinity for the world-renowned M- /irg: lessons Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 22 wr. eS Ss ee, © ° sell . TeCY DER ois model oe SPORE, een and route; $85; must sell. 59886 SN & HAMLIN pianos, $550 to $1350; | Sidney 185. Prof. Ernie. (0 85 BA I- Large furnished room, with | clean = wholesome food; — gaan oe 18 5 sacrifice; best 9 tion offered. Auto Cote rilliante, KRANICH & BACH pianos and players, $450 PRIZE eat wathe at th al na’ De privilege of cooking; gas, heat, light and 1 1 D e Box ost-Dis | N WARBHOU 1828 Lucas a Excha live. Ac) For sale. a pair of sound young: 2105, KURTZMANN” planos and $585 | N — 2 opp. 8 8 0 i tee bal phon ne. R — n ” 5 42 ; pianos an ayer ; ATES, 551 : er 7 | EXCHANGE Une car apd some peat IG JJ ᷑ , and players. | Market st, Thureday. Oct. Zi” dancing vers | CATES, — . Sai |g ronan, rege, rela es.. 0 ‘ nstruments take e free, — (068) phone sired: gentleman; free phone will sell cheap. Vieton 758, Sidney TEAM—Biack: sell chend: make offer: | chan ladies d - 5 lack: ’ ge at full values. Illustrated catalogues | A. dance istrict and $441-47 Juniata {©}} separate. Brewery stables. 2526 8. Jef- ana price list mailed upon request, LADIES esthetic classes just being organ- CENTRAL n 10 is front room, TRNACE—Socond-hane : r and can | FOR delivery bodiés, 28 st —5 und. ; Tee, put on] ferson, KIESELHORST PIANO CO ized by one of St. Louis’ best-known danc- 4 4 all e haat you ait; absolutely best body in WAGON—For fale, light top 8 wagon Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. “(cl4) | ing masters: prices reasonable; applicants private porch; : * 2 R188 far ter, always; — —— front room; other hile If you} me city. Riefling’s. 918 N adway, (cl4) ch n Broadway. lei d condition, _ cheap. 613 Cass. 21 ei ; call 6149 Berlin. or phone Cabany 4188 for us TMOUBSIN a. — —.— = in good condition ! 8 8 ror ante; (Ul pahogany further information. (ay 1 U suitable fo N, — — 900. WAdON— For For sale. panel-top v top wagon and har- -note playe:-piane thet bas heen used 2 extra size séats; must sell. Mor- ness, cheap. Eckardt’s livery, 114 8. Lith. but four months, for $845; chis is one of [NEW CAVE HALL, Olive Ty, COOK, 4664—Furnished front room; all con- We N for 785 x * : the w 12 famous mane and 10 is as —— “ne a „ in any veniences; phone. two or more in room, 60 w week and uo. truck; open body: take it with MU now as when eft the factory fcur months] 0 e argest cities in s country; has COOK, Ki deer 421 Nic 2 185 1512 t st. 2 habe ge mh si on 1 e ago; ‘ve are selling it for a custemer, that receptlons every Wednesday, Thursday an nish en all — — A — — 4 et electric c starter. | way: dee, eee 25d f nen go with it; | evening’ classer “Tuesday and" rides” evens 88 sS80R. — : . An C - . * aes pe. nT cust PP MACHINERY c ings. Ahern & Albers (8) * furnace heat, hot R ARSENAL, 304¢—Room_ and board in ni ters, t what 3 i iret, 1015. like. now: 8600" eaay te 2 3 8 — PLA LIS 500 — instrument 45 onc 2 terms, can oe DETECTIVES 5 — — - "completely ae e ome. 41427 goo} : * 8 xchange Department — —— — oom. 4 F. 8005 Lady boarder, eaters, 0.05: leather davenports, ; | Mr. Farretl_ 2217 Locust 8 PLT . ELAS ch See oie oe (cB: DETECTIVES—Expert, does shadowing an nished for housekeepl cas range. hot (68) 8 . $6.95; mantel I folding beds. ; ROADSTER—For sale. Chalmers, in good I PAY CASH for scrap iron 8 and | HIN have about 25 uprigat pianos investigating, |r references. 828 2 water, furnace heat, all modern conven- ‘ASTLEMAN tiful front room a pe DB me . : 1225 o a n walt 1202 1 085 in o excnange department that have heen | Id. phone Bell Olive 8650. (cs) | ‘ences: private famll family. ; electri + excellent table. rd beds, Murdock, Riverside 861J. (c) | Phones, Central 8973 ve 2 used bit now misused, that are for rale et DEI TLCII VES Does shadowing and investi: 1 BI.. 9 — — Rooms, heat, electric 4.50; Vi — unn w nnn „ furnis » large ng of ROAD RS— For sale; 2 of them in good | DRILL PRESS Wied. —20-in. wing: 1 large | prices ranging bet .. een 5 and $125; they gating g: locates misein le; ae nts. flats ss ue ahl eather-seat chairs condition; call for demonstration. 4921 and 1 small emery stand; answer quick. | jicluly such well iw mak 23 ‘a Stein- ie Bell, Lindell 610 free * 978 n sf BL... 5577 Santos newly turnis Imat —— Delmar. (55) | Box B-202. Post-Dispatch. Way. Chickering, Estey, taldyvun, Fischer, Lindell 6102. Kinloch rooms; $10 to $20: Phone Long, Forest 778. — shed rooms, Vose, Herrv F. Miller, Fazettaa, Conroy, n 27 a (62) Sal cooking, *—.— Park ‘| ROADSTER—For sale. Hupmobile; fin : er, . — Sede bedroom sults in all finishes. eee ee Loe ee neee, Has, FEC ape bar atiieer te INSTRUCTION DELMAR BI. 3820 —Second-floor front, with | Lafayette Park. a } | ENGINE—For sale; secondhand; and Rover: want te move them quick,) and that is why alcove: south exposure; hot-water heat; rane ai port hn nicely Tarnished — couches, 18: 1 — ROAD8T ae th sale, Cadillac : ° ood condition: will sacrifice. Box W-II. — ALE ARS H , land, Empire, electric | ght an nd othit: Port. Dispatch. (7) bed aero My, we yew igh fi — ges a — of MO ESTA USTED? - lence: free 57 ive. 4 * a, Rambler, 225. 4921 Deimar. (c55) BUILDING MATERIAL thoroughly guaranteed. Exchange Depart: Spanish - Taught in 60 Lesons ooms; shed; bath. elec- ae 2 — * * Ae . 04 rippa-Boo th: slightly BUIL e ment, CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive. (c5) = bert native 1 n and evenir.g h a rna room board 2 ye — Oe ea ‘employed; J. DE Boyle a. ali home ec. ran line. 7 85 — — sale, dert and * Ma ie ede of “ used for demonstratio — — W Pa : guaranteed; 2 FLAT ER-PIAN CGS ‘ BL., = ne on : ow . F 1 8 8 rice. Locust N les Co., 3133 BUILDING MATERIAL For sale, hard $100 to “goon ap ie tae doe pag Bagh ne Lindell 157. Delmar 90. 1002 — — furnished, "Tent ecting rome, | TCD hoy bath 11 INI ther igh * a per pressed brick and lumber, all n anv place else in St Louis. All my player- * ＋ 1000: STORE RUGS. STOVES TU nn bargain, Se and all building supplies. ‘Thos. Kelly, 9t pianos have been used, but they are all in TH EA) RiCAL D LMAR L. . second-floor “exposure: double and s rete ter see this. o Exchange, 2042 Olive. — and St. Shares fine condition. I am only a block from piano T rr fro room i tnace heat, | hcme cooking. for a emplo old. ana new feathers; ls Save time and money: me direct to our | STODRBAKE -Dass. ROOFING row and up one flight: I have no selling AMATEURS—Tuesday night; prices, 638, $2, electrieit . Phom : ne 3 Park car 8 782 — Arn 1 li h end Bellefon- LMAR HI. 3873—Large front housekeep- n 713—Neatly 1 imm onesie? st. meron i — — expense; that is why I can give yu more for $1. Eclipse Theater, sout OAD, gravel and composition roofing; | your money. Of course. don’t offer any | taine line. (c63)} ing and sleeping rooms: “quiet: every con- —.— excellent board; southern pert; TIRE covers. all sizes. P. RH ow 3 tors Clea ing House wn 9 5 2 18 23594 University: — . 219822 re- 88 ae trial, no money down and 8. CABAREY ENTERTAINERS ii. —Apply 6] venience: telephone reasonable. ent FURNIT 1 CARPET E x3, 30xa%% N. 487. 36 airing; work guarantee entr 7 — rhe mans ay ay — + agg yes sont — pb. m.. Belvedere Cate. basement 4908 Del- | DELMAK FL., 4177B—One latge, well-fur- | WAVE Er PL., 176— #0 (c&5) x3% Sexi n wonderful . new and ‘CLOTH! NG cream for your 8 3 thin Nk mar. (3)} nished room: strictly modern; private fam- yette Park; southern — room: water Ar 512 ust st Notz : ; nanane | that, but just real good Panos for a littls heated ee the . ily; after Bl. 11 — and heat; private bath; board, 3 1 TIRES—Fo Pee ta t of 72 u a en e eaves m + —Nice urni rooms, CASH OR TIME, FCC... taney comes | Maleate hal tah ineatigiiy | Coming Hack, co Vee" ang fal” nna | vatcpae Mah Rowsaoone Bee ga —— e 233 a le. for electric car. 8801 ladies 8 Sameer Foren 767. Terms can be arranged. THE PIANO SHOP, | on commission; good ‘Proposition. Call Dia- het bath; reasonable. (62) | CABANNE. 6056—Well-furnished. “ete 1 3 from the Mound City (8 4426 Page bi. 1817 Pine st. (cB) e Sv DELMAR BE. 4034—2 nicely furnished rooms | “ADANNE. | Be envenionees, very we at TOURING CAR—For Bale. electric REAKS Wt —Snakes, stuff for pit how. for housekeeping; other rooms:; all con- room, co * ot S00. "7000" at : $500. 8 Lor in ast-off suits, overcoats, pants FRANK STELL. BEST PLACE | Teuie, fat boy, call at once. Can use i Lindell 1541 ‘ 2 el for 2, : . nin N 8 chat bought, sold and e xchanged, Postal or call , . Indians, with outfits; ropers and DELMAR BL, — 4207 —Ni — ; ABAN: E . Kas J ING . sale, n R 255 at store. Yatkeman, Market. Central] To buy pianos and player-pianos: terms te . etc it yea have anyihing in DELMAR — 4202—-Neatly furnished, posure; steam heat; ood board: reasonabie cash. D. — cFariand, 2311 1 55 st a 08 — at: no interest er, Dignos and . line, call at once; Al geek now; girls for Ran qe — front. also ngle | Mon 2 TOURING AR-—For sale. 6-passen T po — — vou ns size 10, an Ane nf it 49, etc. Kinnebrew 4 Klara Shows, Star 7 acc ABA : . 4 ‘ : ) Ln, Nicely furn ouse- : ‘Studebaker: fine — $325. 7 15 oan drummers TALKING MACHINES Airdome, St. Louls. ping rooms; gas range, ery . 8122. t. — ve tables; reasonabi ND COATS. “Xe : mie. ae i Far NG R— wor sale, Cadiliac, oo thorn at 7 than wholesale price. Sample GRAFANOLA~For sale: n * — 1 id - 4 experience 10 8 starter, over-sized - | Cloak a it Co. take elevator, Victoria! shape of handsome solid mahogany library | DEARS Theater Supply o. 609 Cheatnu DELMAR BI: Eo — 1 — Fer 805 — ell — ar „ ; modern con Mr. rrell. 241 ust, Bldg. Sth and Locust sts. (ch) | table; with about 50 records. Phone Caban! for seats and picture machines of a1 rent AR—For sale, $265: condai- CasT-OF F } OT HING BA ve id, N. Pours 2, kinds, —- (6) 2 furnished & heat prices. e NAI. motion meture piays; 300 each; ex- 4 -s —— * ' PA TRIN 265: good i n;: newl inted; 895 Lafa- to. be without a . 110 * extras. 1 2 phos Romont 8021, or call at store. perience 1 details ae 1. be- : FEL 61 — steam- ront matte 188 So eS ae ave einners. Producers’ League. 422X ain. m, with I "bet water, gas range; weal TOU N — sala; 1914 ew i CAST-OFF men's sults, overcoats, sangha Ea good 2 ben . N. a (cls B U S1 N E S S 805 ECC e . as wow; w ; ; — room Se TR" cos tor Call at 1004 t ? YOUNG LADY WANTED AMBLETON, 6162-——Desirable furnis we onres 5 LA r Kale. to $2, wort Who is of striking personality, to ride and from $4 to tit — ‘samples. 4540 drive in public Sahara Queen,“ the hand- south 2 810 per month: modern: * 2 — e to $400; these ottagre. A R ID S somest and best educated white Arabian amon As r. Pasrel 2417 VERCOAT—For sale; extra finest, gentle- horse in the world: long engagement: good — e — man’ at E also fine overcoat, with share of profits; must have , 1 A ne 8 ee Olive st. — 8 way 1 woh 8 * — ‘ om d suit, 38 bust; escription, etc., Sahara Queen. P. re 817 Se “ ae. Oe *** * a tallgred 1% Wasn: Solid agate, Ihe tine. minimum oe — home; two large, new — * cars enables us to secure i on bi. —— . LLLP ALLL LLP DLL PEP . . electricity and 3 at prices which wil astonish —TYady's biack. size 46; must be} CARPE! CLEAN G—Ur continuous eee Ris ee e ante bape in good condition and not over $5. Box | An (6onses cnn deesas ssises : ( T CLEANING, renovating. used ru *eeer COR RHO HTUSE COEF eere —— 1 OL 2 at: Dispense = 898 wee sae fs #624 0 1. e. Bomont 15 „„ „ „„ „% „ „% „„ „ %%% „ „% %% „ „„ „„ ND SILVER e RRR CHICAGO STEAM CARPET LEX T „6 %% „ „ „„ 6% „ „„ 1 31d. ilv : AND UPHOLSTERING CO., e eds r mark mix: | Phones Lindell 2090, Delmar. 2461. } D f price | UCHOLSTERING. mattress making, ame 2J2!!!!!köũ 0 15 T-pass. Deimar 2 (e Solid Ar Je peru exrcept eba 8 Se starter, | . ‘ A 1 SAFES 322 Sik. - 4 rent. al 22 E — — — : MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES extra line. Timer Bern these ea =. 1 order to be g Gate 88 2 8915 p+ Sli Fino at, ; * Ie h money. bo an — ue AARON FRANKLIN. UTE out , 2 ave- buy now. John Bau. cranected |W the nue-Forcst Park; NORTH — North CLEARANCE SALE OF USED AUTOMO- | mant bares, Charles. ER. 7 i supervisor of Bervice ‘at wedd . nd te-| of. Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL . ons, sev bis connection with —Levee to Grand, Chouteaw to Cass gaa thal aa act 's fireproof sates” mat t ‘prices: thet wil ae i yl zo. and ture| Kaston; WEST—Grang to city um- 5 — — safes opened a els pe 3 lee Jin for att sted e associated with — avenue · Forest · Park to 3 t te ness 2 ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | : new, ata bargain for cash. Inquire} +... WTING AND ADDRESSING C. mi! ru a 1 Ace 2 * e CHEAP place in town for prin Me fog ge Fgh Gill s. 121-23 N. 1ith, . “STOVE REPAIRS KEPAIRS—For “4 iss roves. 2 — — „ „ee * 2.1 ; aj Louk t lights nee A ere 48am : ~~ VANACES, HEATING, ETC. 8 * 8 oy . — — — f — 720 sin, “alos eee eee Di — „„ „„ tee „ „„ „„ eeeee e . ee . nia’ rte eee ee & ed ee . Seis, A
Page 20
ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH fUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 19, 1915. Rooms WITH BOARD—WEST f FLATS — — RENT aoe =| N / LIVE | Are You Awake to Your Opportunity? St. Louis Must Come into om Own. te WII. YOU GET YOURS | pee. 9 2 50. When Forsyth Boulevard apartment sites will be reselling at big profits? The prosperity wave has started. GET ON NOW |FORSYTH BL. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 2322 WILLIAMS & BLAND, Agents, 805 Chestnut A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer MACHINE TO SHOW PROPERTY AT PENNSYLVANIA LOOP DAILY 3 1 ai Title and All improvements Guaranteed by Northmoor Realty Co., Owner, and St. Louls County Land Title 00., St. Louis County Bask, F le a b |REPRESENTATIVES THERE DAILY. E 1:30 F. u. ON GROUNDS |”: — work S | ays x 12 5 : si it i? or vacant lot or cot- F — _ FLATS FOR RENT NORTE. 2 APARTMENTS—WEST Oe Sah eee, Meng one cet | e = MISCELLANEOUS wer fla 17; upper $18. See owner, | clede av., modern, 5 roo WHLLSTON, : 15648—B5tote 8: | 16 2 F BRILLIANTE 15 } 11 8 Pe go bathroom a wuatgom order} rent 815. Call I Contral ” t sane, N (TE | 5 mo A . 55 A . 4 nee rooms, e ot-water heat; janitor serv- | RHOADWAY and O'Fallon, g. N. cor, 8 upp N ba ans ‘ at 7. ice supplied; nee attic; separate laundry; lord for light man burn 120 5 * Wir TH, ka N—New $ rooms, | beautiful park. dou uble D bor basements — ve ay r v | 15 BE 80 gas, cisctric lights, toilet, bath: $8, $13. (4 hood: low rent: ‘open; with, of „ ae * 2 ——— — L oom fiat, bath | the honor and pleasure rs 3 large light rooms “ci | 2 rage. Janitor in nitor in basement, 19 he tari ie 1 Fre 5 ee ve $384 per , iia — to 2 “after your birds are hot water, electricity bald * toom, they will be judged by § Foome, Nen awrtchen” 7 afk. Holl Holly ty tts new improvements. Cali at | 9 Rooms, 3 Bathe’ EA. and Dasement, mercantiié = : = poultry experts in the e R kr WHITTEMORE 00%, WER: Program. the awards are placed decorated: best in city for $21; be Bure 5450 an BOUL. 2.2 b any questions you 4 . 2e thi D. . 5 rer to the S e e lea an mab walierd Steam-heated garage; open for eee? Main si. 4 agg nae | 4 5 eachan aser Over.| Caring for same, Don't be : — att 2 — o not win | iG; worth $80. Open, (cos) | inspection; third floor; decorat- | eg fg fc st.” eg ite r 4 fiene, log=(prologh o#—(decas 8 att county, elo due ots back next year. —BSix rooms, bath, farnace,|eq, For reservations see 28x00; good 8 very low re t; open. logue); dene ( g ; hetry 84 at. pedngon—(pedakonue). more and better birds. The t ‘ba. . DIC NNR. B. CO., 623 Chestnut | Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Oo. e Sn L Large store Foam opposite ca „ a 1 * ope a ment has arranged for the finest 6, Fo ö a II. E 48 Three * ath, toilet, fur: 1 good ofder: rent $16. Call Central S15 _ CHESTNUT ST, Aeg at tor autor ai hibit ever shown by the } (5) SOUTH—South of Choutean ave: Ration dt ent Greve Bae. = Wr bat — Je Four large, elegant rooms; AN IDEAL 6-ROOM APARTMENT N eee 2. r 1 L nue-Forest Park; MONG ENTHaL le rick, a alley; “oad 2 there will be instructions given as 22 or pty : 8 517 wae 2 modern. 8: in good : hall. tile bath, 61 furnace, screens, FFICE ROO — 1087 1 CENTR ts eects E 4 abl Lede! Th of Cass-Easton avenues; AL Bid ee cottaas. of 7 k " The most 8 modern and complete every Pall ac eal. 055 oof Gr — af INGTON, 4260—%8 rooms — bath; gran. iy equipped apartment in the city; new floor } * 1204 ntral National Baston; WEST ang to Ou um. te ys aut, i “wea. * * “Don't — entries close on Nov, n (3) plan affording all large, light, outside rooms; id lite, Chouteau avenue-Forést Park to 28288 rth 6 * =e ae sho dates Nov. 2 to 3.” MAL 5 2605A-2611—Th he Hnest sanitary white enameled Mitcher SIXTH and O'Fallon, on the southwest cor- Cas L ton T. furna mas 15. The show are ov. ADI an C06.A-2611-— 10 80 "aioe 8833 ted installed in an apartment; has tile floor splendid light. open all § „ AU ass-Haston. 5 sity. Franito ta bane — = i A aa 6 ARMED MEN HOLD UP * A * 57 iil gf 11 R etc. ; ilt-in outside icing refrigerator, china an nkler, fowest in — AD 80 16—8-room flat; bath, tollet; | kitchen cabinets, closets and fume exhaust; patie Hens ' elevator. “REAL — “WANTED f 1. rooms, reduced to $12.50. Keys upstairs; Delmar | this is the cleanest and one of the most care- | square feet in corner ction 20,000 in ad — Inves- 9 fully cared for apartment butidings in the ointng section; will sub On, allow m . . * 5 6 Poh U AN large, Hght, | City; located in a convenient neighborhood of i hat ave AND ROB FR P 100— New,. 3 J Ly 01 fooms: electric lights, gas, toilet — yp — private homes; has large lawns f. F. CHURCHILL, rr B O0, i Serene _ 7 th: $1 (4) and leasing sur surroundings: it will appeal ie [REAL M 91 8 ee ‘PH Heal Packages Taken From Care Leaded ire. the Ro ser 1 ~ Ana is only 2505 2 i t St. Ste 7 — o—Express — Baw: >, "2410 — whos 4 — cabinet mantels; no small ehil- r . shades; newly decorated: ＋ RR 3808 West. Pine bi.(cé2) ocus ore y 3 , 4 feet; Upper rooms; lower Into Aut a —— — i ma | BA 2 NEW APARTME rer . . Motions!” 4 e Hox fe . | NEW YORK, Oct. 18. armed ‘ - EC, ew flat; 115 rooms and 5 will rent for le ri- 9 "4 1 Ext healthy rooms, 7 , | . Form 6 . wo Ww stairs, modern; 15 th A bly 1 eit — — month a load of soft coa 1. ——U— E füäͤ—— eww —— — in cultivation, 49 pastu ve: /6 5 on; ery — 482 hable térms, _B ) — 5 a ane * ner, ‘mieals optional’. 1 in OMING, Near Grand; 5 —. and 6601A THEODOSIA AV. CHARLES MAGUIRE, 601 Boatmen’s Genk PIN 8—Blegantly furnished ho re toe oe oon it * LET ONTRACTS wily: g mploved; west of bath, modern; fice location; © D 2 me ae flat: fixtures, furnace. Bids.» 2 wit: an’ conveniences; very private; a ries $ — Liles. Bré NA 80 . ST B a N -155, Post-D} 700 shades: ¢ l reduce; open. * nt - bom brie it convene des; new BOAT —Two cont Le gh te laundry. opposite RAL_INW..CO.. 107 7 Seventh st. SOUTH West 30-ACRE SIE Rutz, and "mod odern; beautitul, rest n street, no SUBMARINES, 99 2 unturnisl Benton Park, $i9; 8 one month rent ree; phon LN, 37 CONNECTICUT, 412S—6 rooms, bath, ho asking only your . “oe pbort t ai 2 i aN iN Eu 28 ’ ; t- 211 — pme — with out de aff 55 “poder 5 ede 206. - ms ich Four lark — and 5 re and cotd | 4. Water Beat, elegant electric fixtures, APARTMENT— Wanted. CURE. Wome a | belting „ Tatine for 1 We are A gira at * tor chligre 5 55 P.«D. (c) Wwesr wate kas xtures: newiy decorated; cen t shades, scteens, garage. employed to share apartment: with ONLY I $200. ; a gt — 2 615R, | Payable $5 cash and A * * ST. ANGE, 1216—4 127 rooms and bath; 2-82A——Three * 4 fl fe Ropd n — — — 2 an rent $14 per month. WM. A. RU ar Ae fod gl A yy teacher; references, Call Gabany , “MOTELS ARLING ON, 1888—Four reuma, bath. tur- LEDS 9240 inerva av. Forest 1400. 1022. aah mantels. laundries. closets, newly dec BAYA RD, 19048 - oor bath, #44, sects 1 mye 8 rs A REAL SNAP 88 * ig) ved. arge yard, ete.; $14.50, 316. $10.56 ab MAR ot- water DEAE, 1 f 70 — $100 ‘TO Wo PER ACRE. i ö furt an > Open. . 9 m ne Rod 8 r derte refer. . e 3 | Rooms and Bath, $14 RINGSLAND OT Jo0l—Btrietly modern prong Wrest tis , tho Osarke and tne tow-| SOBZ VON VERSEN AV. | was ready to desin today on oonteasts . x 5 room home: hot water heat; must be - lands; average elevation eet. N ren Janito survive: low tei Phone ‘Lindell ooms, 2d ‘teers all | responsible family ‘See us N} larg® Son necting rooms,| We have deen investi ate and our land | Modern 9-room house. Lot 25x140, | Just let by Secretary Daniela, whict i m partly rn hed: A. “tor trans. 227 ’ (a8) | co — fences: 8 7 Louis Park; open. | BRINKOP E. CO., 619 Chestnut, (ch2x: 18 completely furnish for housekeeping; | inspected and approved the banking de- Price $4450 $250 Cash call for construction of 10 dbo ® | Ro 2 large outside fooms; 1 HN J. rar 7 3135—8 rooms bath, liot-watet Lesh eas nar 7 of, Sesouri, es- ‘ ‘ and six destroyers, at a total cost Tage * ersoh and Olive; elee- A 4 — 25 es 0 8414 aner heat. electric lights. janitor service: reat ON, 5002— Corner 9 high- „ Neb , * 2 akota, Ten ner at a ee, — hk ey Cll | ae bes i of oni Nee HARRY SIMON REALTY CO, tene, e destroyers 6 we pum . — . B f —Six porch — ͤ ͤ—ñů—ů— — | TAUISIANA, 5210-0 larxe rout brick Oo | Chiidren, ' 2) to purchapela; Nes te Wielt lend Sawyer Bldg $12 Chestnut St. at Private yards and one ¢ach at ann b ( ineludl * heat; dot — SOUTH tage; bath, Kas, closets: granitoid base- qe — a k afte wy 0 M : ) room ie ment: yard, 191.0 st_decorated.. NERVA, ial —Four 1 4 bach. ene year. iat 3 — payin tats 1 85 in _ Norfolk and re Isinnd navy yards a 1 N ADARTMENT— Geraldine, Spring and rane 6D MANCHESTER AD.. 1002—Three rooms, „ee, furnished: complete, trictly’ clean’ for tmprave- | ~~ and 14 submarines at 1. vrickt cal aiden ‘ll — eel: 4 roo guthef u 8 „bath and tellet open: $12.50 (o4) | Choice letation. ¢05) N * private flo 5 ater hest. (4 Grand _2h89 SIDNEY, 2222-2224 —Completely repalred, 6; | OLIVE. 3716— Three-room furnished apart: G 1e. nga? : 3 o at navy yards. Contract h. $20. i Steam. Heat at pase . | RESIDENCH—For — very ep: delivery in from 18 to months. a (Sy . 3 3 . Bros , i) HrROOP BAN BONIT woe room houses. with bat 1 ——— arge 1 ; ® homelik otel. of- room * ath, ¢ SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT WILCOX, 4855-5 large ‘room Gridk cottmins, , dea apartment | or 7 and bso 4 Fer 8 1 N I Hee tor rnished; bath hones | in eee el ce: Ching ad | wectrio Haht with rent, 96 ‘week Hotomraphe made on e lah in lothes prone. newly decorated —— ens of 8217 8. Grand 7 choicé up-to-date apart- — and walks: vard: $18 86. AGE 4847A—6-room furnished fi our 1000-acre orchard, which we are Resi den Ba BAS’ ON, saa ba pa — ’ hd 7 — heat. combing 125 2 18 — 442555 in wit 8 ene. gar_to Wilcox. half block west; open, occupant. at on (¢) — a demonstration; Ri 500 3 lenz l ce geen Forest. — BUSH- RURNS Ree G. 1105 Chestnut. WES“ 4 BL. — D. completely turk | made ready for planting thie ‘fall: 1e 5955 431 9 Pn st.: 3 4 ished: fur ‘c2\ | hHlats contaihing letters from re ba and wEnace also stable; lot 500x120; — h ERNON, 5055A— zs — bath; beauti 117 000 of our . whe nave * street yoo sidewal ade and all improve, Dome: 3 me ig to good 57 tenant 6 . one Beautiful A artments AUBERT, 1840—8 vw. pases reception | furnished: complete; strict] cleat; choice [our land and full particulars of our great | ments in; might take other property as part 925 9. ; 0 ix hall, furnace, Page or Wellston car, location: rmahent reasonable. (end) i free offer. j F th, hot and cold wa Z T- room pan with Send f t ny: payme arge. rooms ; CABANNE, 50t0—I-roum house wit + . a . 2 are : at ty. | Feur Rooms and Large San Parlor. tanto, Call Forest 1880 in house h Ae RN N. 6007—6 fooris; baff. laundty: MUS NGER bin ANDERSON STOCKE BORE AN. 25 Bi hr reg apital ully e+e eer 2 266646460 „%% 6 id, LPACLEDS, 4544—11 rooms: modern, Ke — finely furnigned; everything complete: 0.1 tee fe Bl a ity. MO. George Softos Cathedral Parish. Forest 4365. Clans : ictly cle ¢ * ow "York mee dg.. Kansas * 8) . . — —ũ—ö . Annie derthane sah Fo. : MORGAN, 4010- “Six rooms “hail, — fag: — TMINSTHR PL, 4190-—Lovely — tur- p . ‘ ished’ 2-room fiat; ds convenience; eee 0 i “toilet, . a en * improve- 8 “ ght oe 1.5 will be 7 VE, 1 Keys 1 5 4101 oop desirable jac tion, .. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE . mer Pein caren . fi] 3 K ll K ee f 2 110 are wit 8 41532 52 „„6060%6„%„„„ lo- for E 4 7 1 (Sy 1 are houge 0 Misc LLAN 8805 1 ö 1 5865 FEI LV. AR: TA —Moé . ti 22587 wh by 5 i BL. 5183—Mo odern ‘om ed fenial ee fara sme: ~ 3 Py 75 Ie, co nee: 5 “ — „„ „%„%6„„66„ „„ dade 4 3 " separe front dwelling: furnace; ss Seng lac 1 i houses: fine for “chic N ö fit &. Ww t enthors, 7.) 5e*" ; . 2 = : en . * , : px Orste- * * e Terre Tht fenaonal e ory 1 LABADIE, 4448-8 Beats “tek — 2 = . 1 = : l 0 2 * Ua 4 — AWMU 6 . Re NUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | Gcsmccemmeme 3 = Wide teen... posite Lafayette „ 261600 : lower att ste ini ates é : ATT , Solid 4e, Jat tte Peso eebeseedtetetes reon apartments; 2 2 : . 2 SUBURBAN shorty FOR AON? CENTRAL mee ® real — 10% e 8 une. ieee Fase: e „ — B 6206—2 3 , . AAPA AL LP PPP APPA, ihducemen ts: al miner: SUBURBAN, 6 8550 0 6- — is T ~ RECEIVERS 8 ALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Use Vevin sn 297578727725 N 8 hot | VERNON, Deer fu nhiish Fas. water. MONEY and „ lowest aS acer y fu e GROUN a Soar Frisco Station; Web- 717. 719 LUCAS J AY. — en ee Na 7.1 ster 1ding, t 2 R ioe ok 4 Ahl and 3 run 13 — = — tea age sie ete a For . pie MONEY WAN “ED i ans os saat t A. rey, tat i NORTH HiBURRAN PROPERTY — Furnished cel at 1108 lerce- W : Meret Olive 35 she. en atin fi steam COTTAGE —-¥ our modern, NISHED nOowUvSs roo ma — I. ; iy te N 5 N e Sanitor ha Sh. ih ioe 16. Ut 6543 N. Louis's ay. (3) ei 2 * See chickens. 3 ANG COTTAGES — po S .= 85 at —.— od. —ññ— PAPAS | 12 3 f e +e ee Oe eeeerr “Os 5A 4 en- room house, for Kirkwood 48 PRI PIAPARARAR RAI 1 — 3 amilies; newly decorated; 1 MISCELLANEOUS — ener —25*2ͤ„w: „ chs ) - from Dre — POURTHENTH, 4486 ert m dwelling, COTTAGE— For : se K P Satna " security. Box Slant. 25353555 =F 167 N h at Sth, wes. electric Nght, | arge yard, | street, colored, BibbO, "Box 25, 2 ONE =. 45 ine Forel Perrigue.. > : : 0 Ae vely 6-reom welling - ö = SOUTH eatin ae il . 11 Disdat . ~ * r Mami 32200237222 . 12 aer service, et sun batter. . byte est = y papered © location, cheapest re | ) COTTAGE 1 ale: 5 Doms, | 7 1 N “41 2 85 Wainwright Wed * eet sted ‘and ‘painted inside; a PPLICA NTS gone . LN | rl N nis * . . ° ee beeetertts + aaa 5345 BERLIN AV ah A BE oa . ret cuss: ai “Sen: answering ad- | a u Y ale; © 10 72 N : ' 5 * eren N 1 — A ree ome . r om vertisements are ad. Hl wii wat; abort, Mock | SGnee apex o> fvcateany See R ‘ : 1 2 a, : eee eee eee ee ee e218 vised not to forward | 2 TC. E N oe rénting room ori * 1 hood, for ginal recommen- aon COLORED PEOPLE dations. Copies will ee e hou, woot do. The originals a | RS he des faa . can be presented FINNEY ren ; h, — 4 when the interview 8 connecting; $11 per. me.(*) is granted. 3-ROOMS—BATH—CELLAR FOR COLORED Megaty,
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6 2 POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DIS PATCH a SHOE ST PRAIA FREEDOF TYPHOID, | DOCTOR DECLARES Dr. George Dock Says Condition Is Due to Better Methods of Obtaining Drinking Water. Dr. George Dock, professor of medi- eine at the Washington University Med- feal School, said in a lecture on In- fectious and Contagious Diseases” at the Children’s Hospital yesterday after- moon that typhoid fever has been prac- tleally stamped out of St. Louis by the improvement of the conditions under which drinking water is obtained. “There is practically no typhoid fever in this city,” he said. Several years ago all large cities had enormous death rates from this dis- fase, but now it has become so rare that medical schools experience diffi- culty in obtaining cases for observa- tion, he pointed out. Dr. Dock declared t. vaccine to be very beneficial in Cases where the subject comes in contact with typhoid carriers, despite the fact that immunity was only gained for about two years. Typhoid fever, which formerly was classed with typhus fever, the scourge that is at present devastating Servia, is caused by bacilli living in dirty water and at times in shell fish clams and oysters. Infected oysters often produce severe epidemics, the doctor said, and as every patient is a potential disease „it is of public importance that ‘typhoid be stamped out. Malaria, Dr. Dock explained, was caused by parasites contained in the ‘saliva of the female mosquito of the genus Anopheles. These mosquitoes ‘breed in small stagnant bodies of water, as rain barrels, gutter spouts, tomato cans, and even in the bathrooms and kitchens of modern dwellings. The germ that causes infantile paraly- sis Was discovered four years ago, ac- cording to Dr. Dock, by a New York physician, who conducted his experi- ments on monkeys. Infected monkeys developed the same symptoms as infect- ed children, and thus yielded valuable discoveries. Dr. Dock said that some of the quar- the doctor stated, is that it been understood how the dis- carried.“ velop,” has not E HED BY COMPANION EN WALKING ON STREET Kite Was Found Is His a Assatiant. Charles Henderson, 28 years old, vf Sterry, Pa., was siashed with a knife ‘at Fifteenth and Market streets at 9: 30 ‘o’elock this morning by another young man, with whom he was walking. throat was cut and the jugular vein ap- peared to have been severed, but after hig removal to the city hospital he re- a chance to recover. King, 24 years old, of 1017 Compton avenue, was arrested | ck, 50 years old, of South Fourteenth street, told the police that Henderson and another man entered @ saloon at Fifteenth and Mar- _ BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Oct. ae. McGinnis filed with Judge E. Woolfolk today a list of eight names Jurors CY whe in the trial of Fred ins of Louisiana, Mo., charged murder of Alten M. Walker, Mayor of Louisiana. PREY. 1 tte rig exports at the country’s 7222(ͤͥͤĩ ⁵²w ER Ae ER, amas ye mes om TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915. * ST.LOUIS POST- e DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE SSOO PER SHARE. NEW RECORD ON Steel Stock Features New York Market—Other Issues 9208 Firm. = * New 3 2 Exchange Seat for $72,000. NEW YORK Jer ne sale of a seat on the New York Stock Exchange for $72,000 Was announced today. The rice + $2000 * t an the = sale a few days ago, and several thousand dollars Ra than a number of sales between four and six months . 19.—The Evening copyrighted financial re- view, today, says: “Until the irregular reaction of the closing hour, the strength of our own stock market today, and the quiet con- ditions reported even from the London and Paris stock exchanges, again seemed to show how @ifficult it is to trace in the course of prices a reflec- tion of the war developments. “Beginning with news of dissension in the British Cabinet, the business all sides, The London tion seemed of itself to at all, unless in restraining the for- ward movement of the railway and oth- er shares with an international market. The late reaction, which affected both those stocks and the more active indus- trials, doubtless had some connection with the news ee from South- eastern Europe. ut the extent to which war news of the sort is a direct and positive influence is nowadays not easy to determine. Steel Common Active. “Both for actual strength and for volume of business done, United — Steel common stock took the & today, advancing at vite, ich was above e itself t highest ik five years, This converging of speculation on ‘Steel common’ was ma le somewhat more Obvious from the fact that develop- ments in the steel trade have been such as to touch the imagination and that the company’s statement o earnings, for the rather remarkable —- -months' period ending with ptember, will be made next Tues- long with the rise in this he minor industrial shares cen in hand again by the speculators ani were moved up here and there, with the familiar vio- lence. These stocks and the steel shares gave way irregularly along with the railway issues in the aft- ernoon. Bethlehe 2 2 gold at 3500 a share—a new high record. . Exchange Is — 1. The sterling exchange rate, after de- clining 1%c in the early market, recov- ered ic later, then once more yielded fractionally. Among exchange dealers the early reaction was ascribed to the Government's “gt on the country’s foreign trade last week. This 2838 the rather remarkable gp al 900,000 merchandise were | r imports —a figure larger by $8,000,000 than in any week since last winter, and, in fac never equaled except by the $47,200, of the second week of March. “There can be no doubt that the pres- ent progressive increase results from war material, and the increase is likely to continue. Yesterday's $15,800,000 ex- ports from New York alone, for in- stance, broke all daily records at the port; they actually exceeded in one day the total 1 of 8 present week of October 1913 or “Continued aaa * ae month at the present pace, October's 8 — —_ 1 shi ng points would be $170, while or the country as a whale’ it would ce nly be much larger. As yet, our highest monthly ure for the excess = was the $173,604,000 of last Feb- October's figure will therefore in all pr probability be one of those new high — whi the financial community oves tical situa- always natural to this season, and im- mensely emphasized just now by the fact that war munitions’ plants are now turning out their product in full vol- ume—will again test the market for in- ternational exchange. The use of the $500,000,000 loan credit, fons “based support-. by special operatio on a smaller sum a arabe for the London banks, — — one of the of the day. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct, 1 S. Steel led a urther rise of — aay the outset of to- ay’s operations, 21 86 #14 Se 86, e e Baldwi win Locomotive, ng n Electric and 2 fractions to 6 points. le were dull but rm. Trading was fairly 2 A a the first hour, , oo ae heav 125 valu t 5. ee val * n houg ff od 22 5 eee n fell under yesterda soon simi) lines ce at 86%, nal quotation, — Paul an New York “oo sales were without a lafivence in’ the bond market, though ch notes were again iption price. 0 under the su pegs ana Node A ee wes the strength oer equip- ments and i ssues. — . — 1 AA l as, day ended with reports of victories for | the invaders of Servia, apparently on N ave no effect | N. “This expanding export movement most interesting economic expefiments 1 at . e Re ed dailv the Post-Dis Walker & G. 7 K 2 YORK, New York Stock Quotations ch by G. — Am. Beet Suger . Can American Can pid... Am, C, Co. American Tee Oil. Am. Loco. American Smelt. com. 95 American — Am. Telephon 87% 18% Chino Copper. — F. & I, . , ptd . Northern Ore nheim 1 Met. com Harvester & 8 Rock A p . 1 0 Rumely com. . L. & 8. 1 St. L. & S. 2d pfd.. Southern Pacific Union Pacific pfd .... U. Ry. Inv. com 1 Willys-Overland com. Maxwell M., Maxwell M., Maxwell Motor, 2 pfd} 52 Studebaker, . Butte & Superior cae ay at 2 4 5 Allis Chal, H. and A. H. and L. Am. Linseed Oil com. Am. Linseed Oil pfd.. Good 0 Lackawanna Steel Ry. Steel Springs. 8. Alcohol 109 19%, and and Other bank and trust shares were and prices showed little change yesterday's call. COMMON STOCK RECORDS A WIDE GAIN 500 Shares Change Hands at $85 on Advance of Three | Points. ST. W N ep ng HOUSE $16, 08, 118 e 14,815,974 $1,880,204 $168,118 Five hundred sharés of eh AEP Shoe common stock changed hands in one block on the local Stock Exchange today at $8, an advance of share from yesterday’s closing bid Eighty-five was bid stock as trading closed, with offers at er for more o the 4 . days ago the stock was quoted at lercantile Trust stock was in demand gained $2 * share on a transfer l bids at $342, with offerings at —— rom United Railways 4s developed an easi- and er tone on sales at $61.75 and. 861. but closed steady at $61.75 bid $61.87% asked. The common stock of the company also was firm on bids at ‘and offers at $5.50. The preferred stock was neglected. Bonds reflected a light investment demand in the genera! list. St. 133 * 2 belief. , bette men cLosina QUOTATIONS: Bid Int — to noon, . Sales to 2 p. m.. 790, 100. we — LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1 Manitoba, lis 4d La Plata, mixed, new, 9s Bar Silver. LONDON, Oct. per ounce. Money, 3% count rates, short. bills and 4% per cent. Liverpool Grain. 19.—Wheat—Spot No. 4d; No. 2, lis 3%d; No. 8, lis 84; No. 1 Northern Duluth, lla 104: No. 2 hard Md mg * 3d. Corn—Spot American 19.—Bar silver, 23 15-164 per cent. Dis- ge months, Geese Are Firm Owing 8 spring chickens, cuits spring turkeys, 18¢; cu 1.25; 1 live * at 800 p 22 55 c te choice, 110 c per + Spring. aT ibe for hes 8e or heavr. an 407 in and voor. and poor at 2%c@3ca Vegetables, POTATOES—Offerings are lim lower to 3 2 uote track “4 Sg early me Quote, 8 * ON ION ri was Tow w nite at at si 18a oe BRETS—Ne w home-grown 3 doz. bunches and 15@20c AF {TICHOKES—California — ON Boxes at 81 ~ — dee CABBAG to $10 and Hol J Lx aes arre 2 ROTS—Sale 1 car new REG pounds delivered. per dozen bunches an ere . x 1 1 Ge 5 8 fo SPRING CHICKS ARE IN GOOD DEMAND WHILE HENS ARE DULL Barely Enough Offered to Test Prices or Demand. BUTTER—Quote reer make creamery— 25@26c; 9 fi a 3 2 squa oe do 150 to 1765 Ibs., lees; * 2 ited and market in buyers favor; esota rural vie to 50613 ie bulk and 380 — * ohio (Nebraska, Sout . > at Missou . 25 3? ete LOW 0 delivered ani and ell wer river NIO per pound, aceurliing to qual- Irres SPROUTS—California sold at = vote r gg e ans for extra 8 and 2 fae u Jobb Ww way pos At to Scarcity— p dome = — — — Ser- ON OD iat STOCKS. echgnice- Am. Nat l. Nat. Bank of Com. Wagner Elec. Mfe. + Bape com. Mining SAL 5 TWE 8 United Rys. ye at “Lae 000 Kin. 8 6s : ee n Trust = REGU we . it. Int. Shoe com 8885 Un 5 Nat. Candy Ist pfd. a NEW YORK BOND SALES, 848 5 28888 — 8 9 82 * oes ac. Zi N. rr: 5s .* 1918) . E St. L. 3s or ortoli cv. * POAC 88833888888 gree Con. & O. cv ac. 48 -e EN 8 on — ey: 2 ® 3 — 888883888 8 82 5 8 . ev. 48 . (1917) CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Low. = Close. Open. | High. seconds, 23@ 2 180. Dec. Jan, 11 . 112 5 ie Cc: 18s: live c r doz. — at ; oy pigeons tm 149 an 90 fo — 11 95. g liberal, demand ces prices: or burbank 480 1 dest bid on 600 track tor sacked at sold at 10@1 — ore drums sold at if fis ae York Ho sacked at A teae at at washed browns, and bucks. AND MU 'LES—Conditions are ra Southern about ony sam — fies. English took usual sup- igian 8 has been discon- til further Mule gelling a little = this week than last. Cotton mules make HORSE Q eavy draft, — bee eavy crest. choice to good — . chunks, pong quality tern chunks, p MULE QUOTATIONS hands _— hands “ee ee ee ern eee eeeanee 155 : 24738835 r ect mules. cal eas fier out of dealers Cattle St A - 19, e REI ATV IN PRICES ier; middling, Primary Receipts and ps and Shipments A FEATURE IN COTTON LOUn NEW YORK 19.—The cotton mar- ket was unsett! ing was 6 2 1 to tering commiss! the active 8 an, night's cl ira 1 5 with a Man, ane March ing OS The 8 * * of the Eastern storm. ten offerings. 1 and later” 49 — r A *eeeeeeeer re points ge er 1 „ igures, n s clos with 2 pallies: at 12.67c — spot cot 5 a . uplands, cotton, steady; 12.6be. Sales, 50 bales. Juth 992018 „5„ „„ „6% „ „60 . LIVERPOO Oct. 19.—Cotton— t eas- * K. 7.574; middling, 1884 low 6.774. es, 10,000. Detrott Kanaas City 8 A e e 27 “Sg. d Sole chan 0 ic e . i 17 „ 'No."a"ed: 8:18 65% @O6c ; ; No. 3, Hg cide: A moving practically nothir Miseour! Tit ane ; xed, 387 * timothy, $12 13: 11; . Alfalfa, $14. 1.06. Receipts wheat 1% Chicago Cash Grain. C nominal: 3 . saat ; 19@22c; Mahe fine, 1 Sc; heavy fine, 2 8 0. 1, Ga No. 4 5005 e aa br cr — Set ae. yellow. „„ 5 ea @ Ne. et e — ig ate re Ce Feorta Grain. PEOR 2 Oct, 19. — orn. white, : — 4 St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash ee ood deman . Cash corn steady to %c to 1c higher: de- 9 steady to %c lower: offers ight; | 8 10 per dare INVESTMENT SECURITIES (interviews and Correspondence invited FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ee 1877) Members New York Stock 8 214 North Fourth Street Hubbard-ID’Oemnch 1 Bond Company E. M. Hubbard In Grade Municipal Bonds Bonds e ‘Wielding From 4 to 6% NOTHING SPECULATIVE a 207-209 e Bank Bldg. (Mezzanine Floor) |, = We Offer at on and interest SCHOOL BONDS ; One of Today’s “Wants” | may be a message to you to Come to Work” 1 Security wits. th 408 Locust. NEW PUBLICATIONS. You can a as little as one share of New vor. toc 2 ange securities. — E D tolls how. 2 a ay——$1.00 a year. Sen sample copy. 1 Broadwars, New York City. In the New and” J Exclusive otogravure Section * Next Sunday will be repro- duced the oldest arid the new- est types of seafighters in tho U.S. navy. Photographic comparison be- tween the historic “Oonstella- tion” and the latest model of undersea craft. A most artistic page in this same section is composed of se- lections from the 10th annual exhibit at the St. Louis Ans Museum.
Page 22
A * r R FFF ‘Lanky Mut end Funny Little “Jeff” by. Bud Fisher. =_ „ a Ses per 1 8 “Can You Beat h?” “The Day of Rest” and PO 81 HIS PATC “The jar Funily” ——— ore. | MUT T and J EFF—‘Cold Feet,’ Probably, Is Jeff's Particular Ailment! a * — cel Yes, You stc we've Nad AND AG THE ENEMY USUALLY * Soars pi Hn aly QUITE A BIT OF TROVBLE AT | | TRies to BLowUP ovR WIRELESS , f Wh ee e THS NO. S STATION Nr. THE Wr OPERATOR WAS S. o Gay A aman n 4 OURMEN. THE FIRST MN UP BY AMINE — HIS SUCCESSOR || 5, v see we've RUN A USG fig * om eee ‘a 2 , WAS KILLED BY LIVNTAING ATTRACTED ia SHory O HELP GRA Most SOFT ths een Har- - d 0 Me. sat Mrs. Jarr. 8 a 7 8 ad are About Profits Made * 2 in Speculation. g + Bw if everybody is making V mey in stocks and wheat these “a why don’t you?” asked And then you won't have we eck all the money you give 2 5 Se arts were induced by the 1 oe Mr. Jarr was endeavoring to atis ee a loan of a dollar from Mrs. J 3 body isn’t making money in sand wheat,” replied Mr. Jarr, as * the quarter that was begrudg- iy handed to him. It was just what 1 „ that's why he asked for a if : ) edc me; Ss | 7 ur . 2 2 7 — SNS ae) 1. L e everybody is making money,” os ee “UR ‘ Jarr. ‘ “Bepler, the butcher, and Muller, 3 and Toni, the iceman, and e 22 „ . . 2 : Drawn for the Post-Dispatch . [ To Some Kiddies, There's Nothing Pop Can't Dol By C. M. PAYNE. | *. 61 64 | mT | i] a AWN | | ; } 1 1 nn 11 } . ; bbe is if . — } Hi} we ‘* ALL Ni GAT MISTER SMARTY, JUST TELL Me Mo CAN DO — 92 1 Yet — 1 7 a, 2 . 2 hs > . =a what you want money for mywey. I heard Mr. Stryver tell his SIRE AGN , ee Seton tt co 5 that a man had started on a shoe- String on the Curd and had cleaned up a fortune, You have shoestrings, but I fame you'd be too proud to start piling shoestrings on the Curb, like peddiers with long whiskers do. Anywey, I don’t want you to 4 : oe ͤ— Ole | ; for many reasons, and one reason is . — beds ansezh oassenasOSenengRRAREE TEES n ot a pe 3 e888 88888888888 eee eee eee eee eee 38e 388 5888 N OOS Dies I never saw them sell any shoe- „ so Mr. Stryver must be mis- | SHELP me MIGHT AS WELL gaat Sep, rs 5 — Tey een in | N Ae N 9 5 } am | | „, AN meant on very small capital, not „ f 8 ‘ 7527. a 2 SN THING | shoestring,”” Mr, Jarr explained. RAST WSs : * I did go speculating I would o have some money—say a cou- undred dollars—even to start on wneestring. Will you lend it to me?” “Mrs Jerr thought of the hard saved te ) nest egg in the savings bank and alarmed. WODOODOOOODHOOSGOOS SOODOODOODOOONO RAAT | e ͤ .... . ̃ nce sak te cet .. ̃ ln a — pose you lost it?” she asked. : ‘ae Gage ETS) aa ak eee eee eee, ema ie A Cynic’s View. dene. Tht ‘8 always the risk,” replied Mr. | the broker holds the stocks, and when | new bedroom set of furniture on mar-] money you had already paid,“ ‘explained O. “No, but I’ve got a doctor’s certifi- ynic’s Secondly, ye ring a belle. Thirdly, a you buy stocks on margin | he calls for more money and you don’t | gin, as you call it. And I was paying in| Mr. Jarr. At least, that is about as ANT 4 job : as night watchman, eh?| cate showing that I've been a 2 — P AT — Marriage is loike making a] ve glve your name to a maid.” | 2 L your n is wiped out, you lose | sive it to him he keeps the stocks—or | instalments near as one can compare buying stocks Have you any references?” ——̃ — BUS Foere | — a Mike—"And then ye get taken in.” aur It's just like buying] sells them—and you've lost the money] Well, if the price of bedroom 4 on margins and buying furniture on the — — SSS = — ——— instalments, except that when | you’d paid in.” went down the dealer would call on : | uf instalment plan.“ — ~ 1a * n i goods on the instal-“ Tou mean to tell me men are as fool- to pay another instalment, and if you] Mrs. Jarr sneered. Tou men are a The True Economy Store | 2 Plan you wet possession of them, j ish as that in speculating in stocks?” | hadn’t he would sell the set of furni- lot of softies,“ she remarked. I'd like of St. Louis ) ‘pr — — ron buy stocks on margin asked Mrs. Jarr. Suppose I bought a l ture at the low price and keep the to see any merchant try to sell goods on 0 — — — - I the instalment plan that way. Why, : * * i 7 7 5 it's bad enough when they send collec- . ty tors and threaten to take away the = 2 15 Bs 2 ＋ rf he Day of Rest . By MAURICE KETTEN things if you don't pay your instal- ments regularly, but to hold the goods until they were paid for and to sell : 1 Of 33% tc 50% in every department—together with special th t if the price went down if 509 Washington Av. | ek es er a ee ington purchases just received—make these notable days at Irwin's. iT FOR incu TSA B HEA ‘| got to say is that it’s no wonder women Shox eS He” WONDERFU eae | do not buy stocks on the instalment | * B * | F i T ° 8 = 4 : vt iim St se «| Beautiful Braid and Fur -Trimmed Suits res ble in stocks,“ remarked Mr. Jarr. “It's | 15 N47 ee * a gamble, but if you want to the the 1 ? ' * tRNA ' risk I'll speculate; give me the mone N x K 1 “I will not.” 6d ds. Nef rg. None worth less than 320.00 — “So that's why you asked fer à dol- \ lar, is it? Well, don’t you ask for a : ' Many worth up to $35.00— 5 dollar again and get the idea of specn- Ke ae Nite else in all St. Louis will you 15 > lating entirely out of your head.” gee values that can compare with 3 | . these ne broad- OESSITY is the only alarm clock that will wake up some persons. awe A 7 wanted shades and colori in two lots at 313.75 and $18.60. All . Bs 0 74, | thy l | 1% hi AL offering of handsome Suits in the new Everyday Perils. HD TH 10 E ae Pe Aye ati 2 — 2 * ane 3 mix- 511 5 if | ur trimmed—box D you ever stop to think,“ said the | | | x t r ts that regularly would sell ‘= to $20. oot this solemn looking individual, of the 1 ö 2 15 at countless perils that beset a man in the | | daily walks of lite?“ “Yes, I have,” replied the other, “and 7 8 rip? Men ey bd SY). I'm getting doggoned tired of it. It's WM NM ay | tte E 5 * ö Man \ Hi 1 N — * 8 getting s0 you can's go anywhere with- | . Lili out running up against a life insurance We eee \ | | ö ** — ; * agent.“ Mn * 1 rit * 0 144, Ln * , i fii] Hit 1 | aT a ric N | W : | =) IENNA | 8 Coats 52500 RESTAURANT Some fur-trimmed— Hh 418 N. Sixth St, Second Floor, Now under the Management of | —— values up to $37 30 JOS. A. EPSTEIN ar meals serve ye ur ety 6 kable ot o and See. Real 1 1 5 be N oe. which oat this 8 cane | ‘from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. and all day Sundays. rn. „ **. e 42 S I 421817896 ‘are * „ Sf an . 2 — eee * ne lot are handsome imported Mixtule Coats with large fur collars 3 ere values—at $15.00. POE POD OR EE, I „ GRE * * x 3 T