St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1916

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3 + > 7 . 2 of - “ c Ts t rn + = ¢ ry a - 7 a a _, aay > é , ae ees > tee toa Jt : a7 ft ‘ Yet at each fair the tribe The dish it graces with fn the Post-Dispatch “Animal” eapecially Sunday. Is causing crowds to gather there, No beauty shines out on this face, Somie sneeringly taboo the race, the bean. The weight of this, a thousand jog— “A Wonder” is a whopper hog! Another exhittit of animals of all kinds for sale is seen— Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service a EDITION. Want Columns— VOL. 69. NO. 46. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916-24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | FINANCIAL—MARKETS-~ SPOR, CONFEREES AGAIN TAKE UP BORDER “CONTROL PLAN Gen. Bliss Expected to Appear Before American-Mexican Commission. MINE TAX _ DISCUSSED Operators Present Schedule on Which They Will Resume Work. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 4.—Fur- ther consideration by the Arerican- Mexican joint commission was given to- day to a plan of border contro! proposed by the Mexican members. It was re- garded as probable that Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff of the United States Army, would appear be- fore the American commission in an ad- visory capacity. That the plan which involves the with- drawal of Gen. Pershing’s forces would be adopted prior:-to a definite under- standing regarding Gen. Carranza’s at- titude respecting the reopening of mines and other industries was regarded as improbable. What they regard as an equitable schedule of taxes was submitted to the Mexican members of the Mexican- American Joint Commission on yester- day by the committee representing American mining interests in the Scuthern republic. For two hours they were in conference with Luis Cabera, head of the Mexican Commission and Minister of Finance of his country, and Alberto Pani, another member who is Director General of the National Rail- ways. No assurances were given the mining men that their schedule would be adopted, but it was understood that\ it would be submitted to the Carranza Government. The question of trans- rertation was discussed and the pro- ‘test was reiterated against what the mining men consider confiscatory tax decrees. ‘The American members of the com- mission also conferred again with the . men’s. representatives. After their conference the American commis- sion issued a statement in which Tt"was eaid that if satisfactory agreements can : ” be reached with reference to the mat- ters, especially the resumption of mining activities, improved conditions in Mex- ico can be confidently expected. Such resumption would be distinctly beneficial in furnishing employment to Mexican labor, it was said, and also would be a source of immediate revenue to the Mexican Government. The neces- sary prerequisite to such a plan would be the return to Mexico of American mining operators who have withdrawn during the recent disturbances. The Government of the United States can- not encourage such return, it was point- ed out, until satisfactory assurances are given with reference to the safety of life and property in the district in , Which operations are to be resumed. Carransa’s Chief of Staff Coming to U. S. With Arredondo, MBEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.—Col. Juan Bar- Tagan, chief of staff to Gen. Carranza, will accompany Eliseo Arredondo, Am- bassador Designate to the United States, on the latter's return to Washington. According to Government officials, Col. — merely intends to take a vaca- “Mexican Anarchy” Condemned by Article in Paris Temps. PARIS, Oct. 4.—The Temps devotes a leader to what it terms ‘‘Mexican an- archy,” placing in danger French in- > Vestments of $60,000,000 by the arbitrary acts of the Carranza Government, es- pecially by the decree of Sept. 5, under which it is alleged properties were con- fiscated. “The French,’’ says the Temps, “re- garded Gen. Carranza, when he took the leadership against the dictator, Huerta, with sympathy. France renounced, as did other European states, her own pol- icy toward Mexico to follow that of Washington and adopted President Wil- s0n’s formula of Mexico for the Mex- icans. The Temips says events justify serious fears for the future, and alludes to the “futility” of the Atlantic City confer- ence, “France,” says the Temps, ‘‘still re- fuses to admit that its demands will remain without result, but if that should be the case, she will take such action as the situation requires, nor forget this disappointment.” ONE PRIEST KILLED—TWo HURT Leg of Bishop Broken in Auto Acci- Gent in Illinois. PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 4—Father Edward 7. Schuetz, chancellor of the Catholic diocese of Peoria, attached to St. Mary’s Cathedral, was killed; the right shoulder of the Rt. Rev. Edmund M. Dunne, Bishop of the Diocese of Peoria, was Gisiocated and the ankle of Fa- ther Jamés VV. Shannon, rector of St. Mary’s Cathedral, was badly sprained in an automobile accident near ~ egal le, Ii, 10 miles north of here, ‘The automobile in which the priests Were going to a confirmation ceremony Princeville skidded and turned over & ditch one and one-half miles east Princeville. Father Schuetz was the car and his neck was Father Shannon was brought here, while Bishop Dunne, @ his injury, went on to Prince- ne rs * [FAIR TONIGHT. PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW ee eee THE TEMPERATURES. = 7h 049 ; e Pp. Yesterday’s Temperatures. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 61 per cent. — [FLATBUSH AND BACKBAY WILL PLAY THE WORLD'S SERIES. Official fore- “cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy; not much change in tem- perature, Missouri—Fair in east and south portions, probably showers and covo!l- er in northwest portions tonight. Illinois — Today, partly cloudy; cooler in north portions tomorrow afternoon or eveli- ing. Stage of the river: 4 feet, a rise of .4 of a foot. SAWDUST YIELDS TAR, LIME, A LIGHT OIL AND CHARCOAL Scientist Discovers Method for Dis- tilling Mill Waste and Making Prod- ucts Marketable Immediately. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 4.—Experi- ments at the University of Washing- ton by Lloyd D. Davis of the Depart- ment of Industrial Chemistry, and Dr, W. D. Davidson of the University of Lritish Columbia, have resulted in the discovery of ‘a process .-of distilling saw mill waste by means of which tar, a light oil, acetate of lime and char- coal are obtained and marketable at once. The tar, 40 gallons for each cord of wood distilled, is of medium consis- tency. The light oil ts immediately niarketable for use in ogre refining and the yield is 12 gallons to the cord. Eighty pounds of. acetate of lime is obtained from each cord of wood and 900 pounds of charcoal. REDUCTION OF THE AMOUNT OF ALCOHOL IN BEER ADVOCATED Master Brewers Also Hear Suggestion That Sale of Spirituous Liquors Should Be Prohibited. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 4.—A reduction in the amount of alcohol in beer was advocated by speakers at the twentieth annual cofivention of the Master Brew- ers’ Association, which ended here yes- terday. Hugh N. Fox, secretary of the United States Brewers’ Association, said the solution of the whole liquor prob- lem would be prohibition of the sale of spirituous liquors and license for the sale of beers and light wines low in alcohol. These officers were elected: President, William. F. Carthause of St. Louis; first vice president, Cornelius Sippel of Chi- cago; recording secretary, C. A. Nowak of St. Louig; financial secretary, Mar- cus C. Maegerlein, Chicago; treasurer, Louis Suess, Chicago. ext year’s con- vention will be held in St. Louis. GERMAN EMPRESS GIVES GOLD TO THE FATHERLAND Donates Articles From Imperial Treasury and From Own and Kaliser’s Personal Collection. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of ‘the Post- Dispatch and New York World. ERT ID ht. 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, Oct. 4.—The Empress Augus- ta Victoria has ordered that all the replaceable or dispensable articles of gold in the imperial court treagury, not of particular historical or of art value, be donatea for the purpose of increas- ing the gold supply of the Fatherland. The Empress, it is said, has also given to her country many very valuable ar- ticles of gold and plate belonging to herself and the Kaiser. Many members of the court are following her example in giving gold and such dishes and jewelry to the coilecting societies. ~ It is expected that collectors will buy the articles of gold and silver coming from the households of the imperial palaces at more than their intrinsic value, because of their historic connec- tion. BRITISH RED CROSS SHIP BLOWS UP NEAR DOVER PARIS, Oct. 4.—A British Red Cross steamer blew up on Sunday morning in the Straits of Dover, according to a Boulogne dispatch to the Figaro. The dispatch says news of the dis- aster was received by wireless, but that =. SHAKSPEARE GETS HIS BIGGEST CROWD AT THEY. P. PARADE Draws ‘‘House”’ Six Miles Long, Packed Dozens Deep, Filling Windows and Stands. A NEW STYLE OF ACTING “Did Georgie Cohan Ever Pack ‘Em Like This?’’ Asks Wil- | liam of Lady McBeth. Mr. Shakspeare came to town last evening with what was perhaps the biggest company of players he ever had anywhere, and he drew a “house’’ that was six miles long, packed a dozen or more deep on each side of the street. and filling windows and grand stands all the way. It was the thirty-ninth annual Veiled Prophet parade, and ‘‘The Plays of Shakspeare’’ was the theme, as an- nounced on the standard ahead of float number two, right behind the Prophet's own. Twenty other floats, each repre- senting one of the plays, followed. Will of Avon himself was standing on that second float, and he was heard to remark to Lady Macbeth, who posed zracefully near him, ‘‘Some crowd! And they say Shakspeare means empty seats! I ask you now, did Georgie Cohan ever stand ’em up like this?’’ New Shakspearean Acting. When the next float, ‘‘The Two Gen- tlemen of rona,’’ came along, a new style of Shakspearean acting was re- vealed. There was the correct forest ‘set,’ and there were the two gentle- men and the distressed lady. But, in- stead of addressing themselves to the “business of the scene, the three stood waving their hands and throwing kisses at the groundlings on either side of the line of march. Which was Valentine, the hero, and which was Proteus, the villain? Nobody could tell. “Julius Caesar—the Assassination” was the next float. Here again, instead of circling about e doomed Caesar, the conspirators stood facing the street, and bestowing salutations as genédrous- ly as a presidential nominee in a close, state. This is perhaps the way that Booth, Macready and: the other old- time masters would have played Shaks- peare, if they had thought of it, and Mantell and Sir Herbert Tree may yet take a lesson from the merry crew of the Prophet’s train. Fine for King Lear. King Lear, soon afterward, was seen on his couch, not heaping maledictions on his heartless daughters, but blandly wafting a good-evening to the spectators in the upper windows. Imogen, Corio- lanus, Rosalind, Viola, the Two Dromios, Falstaff, Cleopatra, Hamlet, Ariel, Dog- berry and his court, and Titania and Bottom, were some of the figures who, with the groups around them, followed the same style of portrayal. But Romeo and Juliet placed them- selves in a class alone, by devoting themselves, not to the crowd, but to each other. The makers of the parade were generous with them, giving them a vine-clad and moonlit balcony which was enough to awaken poetry even in the heart of an amateur player wearing a wire mask. The veil of anonymity, which the Veiled Prophet casts over all his follow- ers prevents the bestowal of the proper personal credit for the Romeo and Jullet performance. Juliet, who did not weigh a pound over 190, alternated tango steps with the embraces which she gave Ro- meo, whenever Romeo could pull him- self up far enough to get within her reach. In the case of Juliet, as with the other feminine characters, the traditions of Shakspeare’s own Globe Theater, and other Elizabethan playhouses, were fol- lowed, for the women’s parts were all taken by men. Th‘ also a tradition of the Veiled Prop.-ct. There were no long waits, except for the earliest comers, for the parade made schedule time all the way, and sliced a few minutes from its timetable in reach- ing some points. Crewd Hard to Estimate. There is no satisfactory way of esti- mating the numerical size.of a shifting crowd which extends, as this one did, from Fourth street to Grand avenue and half-way back. But if there had been many more persons in the jam along Grand avenue, the crowd might have become wedged in so tightly that it would be there yet. The downtown throng, particularly on Twelfth street, was also of unusual size. details are lacking. V. might stand for many things vertising. : Post-Dispatch alone 77 Cols. INE In the case of St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper’”’ it stands for ‘‘Victorious Post-Dispatch,’’ which six days out of seven ‘‘beats’’ all the other papers in volume of paid ad- Yesterday, Tuesday, the Post-Dispatch lacked but 3 cols. of equalling its 3 nearest competitors added together in volume of home-merchants’ store news printed. Why This Concentration in One Paper? CIRCULATION, of Course! First 9 Months 1916: Sunday only.....360,193 | Daily average... .207,120 | FIRST YTHING } P. other than “ Veiled Prophet.”’ Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times combined 80 Cols. ST. LOUISAN FIGHTING IN FRANCE WINS WAR CROSS Award Made to Youth at Parade of Famous Regiment of Which He Is a Member. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE SOMME FRONT, Oct. 4.—A pri- vate from St. Louis, Mo., a youth whv has been serving only nine months in the Foreign Legion, of which five months have been passed,at the front, was selected for the decoration of the War Cross, which was awarded to him at a parade of the entire famous regi- ment after the battle of Belloy-En-San- terre, seuth of the Somme River. The Foreign Legion forfes part of the division which is composed of troops from Morocco, and which, during many months, has been transferred from one point on the: front line to another, wherever the fighting was the hottest. There is only one complaint among the men of the legion. This is that they are occasionally sent to a quiet portion of the line for “‘rest.”’ STREET CAR CONDUCTOR WHO HIT POLICEMAN IS FREED Jadge Holds Patrolman in Plain Clothes Should Have Showed Star Whén Quarrel Started. When a conductor gets saucy with a policeman in plain clothes on his street car it is the policeman’s duty to show his star, so that the conductor will know he is talking to a policeman and regulate his conversation accordingly, according to the view propounded by Judge Sanders in Police Court today in the case of Roy D. Greene of 373A Maffitt avenue, a Cass line conductor, who was freed of a charge of disturb- ing the peace of Policeman Joseph Schainker. Schainker testified that Greene ‘‘sassed’’ him because he proffered a $10 bill in payment of his fare and made a face at him when he got off. Schaink- er went to the North Market street shed to complain and Greene, he said, called him a liar and hit him on the nose. Schainker hit back and_took Greece to the city dispensary and then locked him up. Greene denied making a face or calling Schainker a liar and said he hit Schainker only after Schainker had called him a liar. 7 CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WIN A TEST CASE IN NEW YORK Court of Appeals Hold That They May Treat Disease Without Medical License. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Rights of Christian Scientists.to treat persons af- flicted with disease without obtaining a license.to practice medicine are clearlx| set forth as a principle of State law by the Court of Appeals. The ruling is considered to be the most important victory believers in the Christian Science faith have ever won in this State. The only qualification to unlim- ited latitude is that. Christian Science practitioners in the treatment of bodily ailments must conform to the tenets of the Christian Science Church. The opinion, written by Judge Chase and handed down yesterday, was con- curred in by all of the six sitting Judges except Judge Collins, who did not vote. The test action was instituted by the New York County Medical Society in 1911. It was brought against Willie Ver- non Cole of New York City, a Christian Science practitioner, who was convicted in 1912 of practicing medicine illegally, because he used the treatment prescribed by his church. A fine of $100 was im- posed. The Court of Appeals, in re- versing the judgment of conviction, re- mitted the fine and ordered a new trial. LIEUT. NAVARRE, NOTED FRENCH AVIATOR, FACES PRISON TERM Flier Who Shot Down 12 German Aeroplanes Accused of Disrespect to Superior Officer. PARIS, Oct. 4.—Jean Navarre, for- mer premier French aviator, with a tinark of 12 German aeroplanes shot down until he was wounded in June, since which time he has been passed by George Guynemer, who has bagged 15, is facing a five-year sentence for ‘‘dis- respect to an officer.’’ Lieut. Navarre is accused of spitting in the face of a superior officer—a Cap- tain. The act is alleged to have oc- curred in a box in the Olympia Theater in Paris several weeks ago. Navarre is said to have been slightly under the influence of liquor. GOV, MAJOR GOES OUT TO BOSS 200 CONVICTS ON ROAD WORK Rides With Warden McClung in Auto and Joyriders’ Thoroughfare Will Be Repaired. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 4.—In ob- servance of the “Good Roads day,” Gov. Major this morning took charge cf 200 convicts and will direct their work on roads surrounding Jefferson City to- day and tomorrow. Most of the work will be on the “12-mile drive,’’ the most popular route of joyriders out of the city. Three motor trucks and a num- ber of wagons will be used in hauling gravel to spread on the road. Warden D. C. McClung accompanied the Governor in one of the Warden's automobiles. $38,000 FOR 200 IMPROVEMENTS Pians for Elephant House and Bear Pits Approved. The Board of Public Service today ap- proved plans for a new elephant house and bear pits in the Forest Park Zoo, the whole to cost approximately $38,009. Work is to be started soon. The elephant -house will be large enough to accommodate not only an ele- phant, but also a rhinoceros and a hip- popotamus, which it is hoped will be added to the zoo. Pregident Kinsey said it was proposed to enlarge the lion house and build additional monkey and bird cages in the near future. wt. Pie Eee, | ers ae OE TT PM? ON ce ae eT — LEADERS OF 6. 0. P. SEE ROOSEVELT AND TAFT SHAKE HANDS @Quaseee ‘Meet at New York Union League Club, and Each Says, ‘‘How D’ You Do?” BOTH MAKE ADDRESSES Ex-Presidents -Combine With Nominee in Assault on Ad- ministration Policy. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Theodore Roose- velt and William H. Taft met at 8:45 last night at the Union League Club. They shook hands just as any two gen- tlemen might do who had just met each other for the first time and, a little later, they shook hands with about 1200 men who attended the reception for Charles E. Hughes, which was the oc- casion for the meeting. They stood in Hne together, not four feet apart, on the same Oriental rug, in the same alcove of the library of the club. Behind each was a green light, but that was merely a_ coincidence. From the time they shook hands until they marched away to the dining hall, where both afterward made speeches, all that separated them was Chauncey M. Depew, at one time widely known as “The Peach.” Met Again in the Elevator. Later in the evening Col. Roosevelt and Taft met again in the elevator with Chauncey M. Depew and George R. Sheldon. Col. Roosevelt, it was report- ed, inquired after the health of Mrs. Taft. They did not meet again during the evening. “We shook hands,’”’ Taft said after- ward, ‘‘just like any gentlemen would shake hands.” Taft arrived at the club first. He was cheered roundly. George T. Wilson and others escorted the ex-President to the guarded elevator and up to the li- brary. : Next in order came T. R. A mighty shout greeted him, and he doffed the black slouch hat he wears with even- ing clothes,and bowed as h hands “witty “Ree, oe The Colonel went into the library and started around the room. He shook hands generously with everyone he met. Either George R. Sheldon or Gov. Whitman took the Colonel by the arm and led the Colonel to Taft. Taft put his hand out first. The Colo- nel grasped the outstretched hand and each said: “How d’you do?” Chauncey M. Depew, smiling as usual. put himself in a position between the two men. A reception was held, leading Repub- licans marching for 70 minutes past Root, Hughes, Roosevelt, Depew, Taft, Gen. Porter, Gov. Whitman, Senator 'A. B. Fall, Gov. Beekman of Rhode Island, William R. Willeox, Calder, Senator John W. Weeks, George von L. Meyer, Robert Bacon and William Cameron Forbes. Among those with whom Roose- velt shook hands were Senator Penrose and ex-Gov. Odell. The administration was vigorously as- sailed in the speeches which Hughes, Roosevelt and Taft made from the same platform at the club. “We have heard in recent days,”’ Hughes said, ‘“‘that the alternative of the policy of the present administration is war. I think that the alternative of the present administration is peace with honor.”’ “‘We are not courting a struggle, but I do say with all seriousness that we have been living in a period of national humiliation:”’ *““Good!"" shouted Col. Roosevelt. Cordial Greeting to Roosevelt. To cries of “Teddy, Teddy, Teddy,” Col. Roosevelt ascended the platform at the close of Hughes’ address. “‘No man has a right to claim spirit- ual kinship with Abraham Lincoln if he is too proud to fight,’’ Col. Roose- velt said. “Fifty odd years ago there were men in this country who were too proud to fight, but they were not found in this club and they did not vote for Abraham Lincoln. “Fifty odds years ago there were men in the nation that were too proud to fight the foe of the nation, but they were perfectly willing to fight the police and the draft riots. “And now, in the greatest crisis that we have seen since the Civil War, in the greatest crisis of the world as a whole that the world has seen since the Napoleonic wars—it is our duty and privilege to stand once more for the principles for which the men of the early sixties, who founded this club, stood; to stand for peace, honestly and sincerely by every honorable expedient, but to stand for it in that effective way which means that the man standing for it asks it as a right, in the spirit of justice, and does not cringe for it as a favor to be granted contemptuous- ly by a wrongdoer. Ridicules Mexican Conference. “I believe that on the whole the Get- tysburg speech and the second inaugur- al were the two greatest speeches ever delivered. If, after the Gettysburg speech, Abraham Lincoln had appointed a conference of the type now sitting in Atlantic City, we would not think of the Gettysbury speech except with bit- terness or laughter. “If, after the second inaugural, Abra- ham Lincoln had sanctioned the reten- tion of slavery in any form in this na- tion, we should hang our heads when- ever we thought of that inaugural or of Abraham . Lincoln. himself. “We have a right now to ask the men Continued on Page 4, Column 4, ‘ { a W hat Roosevelt

French Capture German Pesitions North of Somme PARIS, Oct. 4—A strongly fortified line of German defenses between Mor. val and the St. Pierre Vaast Wood on the Somme front has been captured by the French, the War Office announced today. Two hundred prisoners were taken. Yesterday a local attack on both sides of the Peronne-Bapaume road placed the French in possession of an. important trench north of Rancourt. Italians Report Capture of Twe Im- portant Heights. ROME, Oct. 4—The official communi- cation issued yesterday said: “Our offensive operations in the nioun- tains have resulted in some new suoc- cesses. At the head of the Cismon- Brenta Valley our troops, after climb- ing, under the enemy fire, precipitous walls, succeeded in capturing the second peak of Sol Batorn, at the southwest of the first peak, 2604 meters high, which was already in our possession. ° “In Carnia, between Monte Cogtilan and Pizzocollina, on the Upper But, our detachments, after having, by a turn- ing movement, cut off a high peak held by the Austrians, succeeded in reaching meters, The enemy left behind arms, munitions and war materials.” . Servias Sucesses Foree Retreat by Bulgarians, PARIS, Oct. 4.—An official statement issued last night said: “As a result of the victorious actions fought by the Servians in the region of Kaimakcalan, the Bulgarians have abandoned their positions on Starkov- Grob And the River Brod and appear to be retreating toward the north. “The Servians have occupied Hovio, and the French Petorak and Verbeni. On the right wing the British have cap tured Janikov, east of the Struma.”’ Sofia Tells of Danube Crossing by Rumansians,. SOFIA, Oct. 4.—The Rumanians whe ing Omaha, where he will make an ad- have crossed the Danube and invaded dress tomorrow night. If the President's present plans are carried out his Omaha speech, like those to be delivered later in Indlanap- olis, Chicago, Cincinnati and New York, will not be partisan, although all un- doubtedly will deal with subjects of a political character. Mr. Wilson is making the trip to Chi- cago on a special train, But for the re- mainder of the journey his private car will be attached to a regular train. In his party are Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Carey T. Grayson, the White House physician, and a corps of destroyed the bridge at secret service men and stenographers. Mr. Wilson remained at seek until late last night, replying to correspondence. FRANCIS JOSEPH REPORTED ILL Austrian Emperor Is Suffering From Bronchitis. LONDON, Oct. 4—A report reaching Vienna from Geneva as forwarded to London by the Exchange Telegraph Co., says that Emperor Francis-Joseph is confined. to his bed with bronchitis and When the President awoke this morn-| that his condition is causing , Bulgaria are described as “considerable units of troops,”’ In an official state- ment issued by the War Office yester: day. The statement says: “We occupied the Island of Malakal- afat on the Danube oppostte Vidin. We bombarded with success the post and | barracks at Kalafat near Cludicin cad dispersed by artillery fire a detachment which was preparing to entrench. Acar Rahovo the enemy succeeded in throw~ ing a bridge over the river by which he was able to convey across consider- able units of troops. Austrian monitom the Doebrudja side. . “In the Dobrudja the enemy's ne ive on the Resihaul- line was stopped by our fire.” coon ne ie ee ~ Ww Be , _—— = = Tar we-ee ae t,. ™ ~ in oe eaerw, - : ‘ vest

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4 ‘ob and four Belgian lighters, whose} a sinking has already been reported. : Twenty-seven of the 3% were fishing ' gteamers. Thirty-one prisoners were F weought in by the a ery LONDON, in | ' terday morning pushed forward from — their new positions near Karajakeul, e) on the west bank of the Struma River, in Greek Macedonia, and captured a part of the village of Yenikeui, says an official statement issued by the British War Office today. The Bulga- if *‘rians launched three counter attacks | «and fighting for the newly won position gtill is in progress. gf 3 nov, ; Bitter Fighting Continues on ud a Gall- clan Front. PETROGRAD, Oct. 4.—Russian and Teutonic troops continue to fight stub- mgborn. battles in the region west of Bub- near Chelvov and Korytniza, in -«sGalicila, the War Office announced to- és tha day. During battles in the region of ’ | + sDorna ‘Watra (Rumanian frontier) the .. brigade commander, ba Gen. Khoranov, -.—who participated in the campaigns of _ - 9877 and 1904, was seriously wounded. : a ‘ esereeeeee * ye ae gone Sunday Int yer. 8,279 ene a wee ne geese POD ae Mie SY oe Ee Ane ee OS : POPS OOOO OO OOO TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT. “She’s a good and steady bus,” said the pilot. | “They flew her down from the fac- tory three days ago and she’s tuned up and ready for her part in the big show on the other side. You must not expect any fancy stunts or thrills. My busi- ness is to fly her to France and deliver her in good condition, ready for work.” She was immaculate in her fresh var- nish and reassuring in her staunchness. This pilot had made 30 such crossngs and was proud of the fact that he had never come down at any of the way stations. Before the war he had been ranching in South Afi€ca and was one of the thousands of men who knew nothing about flying, but have become expert aviators. It was as straight as a line drawn on known ‘to land objects for the route from the aerodrome the machine left to the aero- drome at the front. After 40 minutes in unvarying steadiness of speed above the pattern work of the English hedges, he turned at a given point for the chan- nel crossing. Usually the crossing is made at a height of 10,000 feet. This al- lows of more leeway to descend to the nearest shore or to a steamer in the channel in case of engine trouble. “Our object is not to take any Uun- necessary risks,” said the pilot, “but to get the plane to the front, where it is needed and will have risks in plenty over the battle field.” On account of thick weather, he took the channel this trip at a height of 4000 feet. As the white lacework of surf beat against the chalk cliffs just under foot, the correspondent looked at his watch. Beneath were all the patrol ships that guard the channel, which were lost as the machine ran into a cloud. Neither the shore nor the surface of the water was to be seen. Then the pilot stopped the engine and the machine slid for a thousand feet until the sea floor, dotted with the white flecks of wave crests, appeared and ahead, as the en- gine took up its refrain again, was the white edging of the surf at the foot of the chalk cliffs of France. Back After Another. . As the machine crossed that tape, the correspondent looked again at his watch and saw that the time elapsed was 17 minutes. The flight had not been made over the narrow part of the channel. The fastest steamer would have re- quired an hour and a quarter and, trav- eling that way, the passage would have been rough, as a heavy sea was run- ning. Now over the broad spaces of the hedgeless lands of France, with the fields so many patchwork squares stretching between soft green Clumps of woods, and on toward the section of the front and the battle line so well the correspondent. Then finally over a cathedral tower and down on the green floor of the aerodrome, where a score of other new planes, fresh from England, had been marshaled into ranks after their arrival. When storms have prevented migration for a period, 50 have come in from England in one day. “Good-night,”’ said the pflot, after he had reported his arrival to the aero- drome officers and before getting into a bus, “I am off to catch the steamer a map, following a plotted course of and bring back another tomorrow.” MAJOR WILL NOT PERMIT PRISON INOUIRY BY WOMEN Says Committee of Susan B. Anthony Club of Kansas City Will Be Treated as Visitors. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 4.—Gov. Ma- jor today said that the committee ap- pointed by the Susan B. Anthony Club, of Kansas City to investigate conditions in the State penitentiary would not be allowed to canduct the investigation. “The members of the committee will be treated exactly the same as other visitors,’’ said the Governor. ‘‘The com- mittee is not an official body in any sonse of the word. The women will be accorded the same courtesy and treat- ment as any casual visitor.” TWO EMPLOYES HELD FOR THEFT Mem Accused Had Promised to Aid itn Trapping Stock Thieves. Two men found by detectives at Sev- enteenth street and Lucas avenue at 4 o’clock last night with cravenettes un- der their coats were taken by detectives to the place where they said they worked, Butler Bros., at Eighteenth and Olive streets. Joseph R. Johnson, man- ager of the firm, said the day before he had promised raises in salary to the men if they would help trap the thieves who were taking articles from stock. The men said they were Robert Gant, 25 years old, of Kirkwood, and Otis Grace, 3, 6852 Odell avenue. The police Bay they admitted they had thrown ar- ticles from windows and picked them up after quitting work. In their homes the police found haberdashery which is said to have been stolen. FRANCE CALLS ON 1918 CLASS Military J-struction of Classe of 1917 About Completed. PARIS, Oct. 4—A memorandum at- tached to a bill introduced in the Cham- ) ber of Deputies by the Minister of War, Gen. Roques, authorizing the enrolling of the young men of the clas of 1918 pre- paratory to their being called to the colors, explains that the military instruc- tion of the class of 1917 {fs about com- pleted. The youths of the class of 1917 were enrolled upon their reaching the age of 18. When the members of the class of 1918 are enrolled they will be six months older than the preceding class and will not be actually incorporated into the army until later, when Parlia- ment passes a apects law. 22 Condemned Belgians Pardoned. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4.—The Nouvelle’s Maastricht correspondent say$ that as a result of the protest of the American and Spanish Ministers at Brussels, Gen von Blesing, German Governor-Gereral “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken. Accident to “Maid of the Mist.” NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Oct. 4~—"*The Maid of the Mist,” a@ small steamer that A ee OT AN el Me lt, Hating ial NORTONI’S SUCCESSOR NOT TO BE NAMED UNTIL AFTER ELECTION Gov. Major Explains That Delay Will Save Special Election to File Judgeship for Short Time. A dispatch from Jefferson City to the Post-Dispatch today said that Gov. Ma- jor had announced he would not ac- cept the resignation of Judge A. D. Nor- toni from the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals and appoint a successor until Nov. 8, the day after the general election. The Court, a year and a half behind its docket, is sitting with only Judges Reynolds and Allen on the bench, Judge Nortoni having departed late Saturday for a speaking tour through the West in behalf of President Wilson's re-elec- tion. Gov. Major said that a successor to Judge Nortoni appointed now could serve only until the general election, and that a special election would have to be held then to name a Judge to serve until the expiration of Nortoni’s term, Jan. 1. If the vacancy occurs after the regular election the Governor can appoint a Judge to serve until the successor named at the regular election takes office, Jan. 1. Judge Nortoni’s salary is $500 a month. MOVIE MEN PROTEST TO, WILSON LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 4.—A protest was made to President Wil- son yesterday by a committee of mov- ing picture producers against efforts to have Congress pass a bill for the Federal censorship of moving picture films. According to a statement made by the committee, the President indicat- ed that to his way of thinking the presumption was against the prin- ciple of censorship. The impression gained by the delegation was that the President could not see how censor- ‘es could be considered safe since it is largely a matter of taste, en- vironment and prejudice. ane enamel ng Oe ee UNNATURALLY TIRED Some men and many women feel tired all the time. This is not nat- ural. Fatigue following work or great exertion is normal, but to be con- stantly tired indicates a diseased con- dition, usually thin blood. Backache generally accompanies this state of the system. Such sufferers are usually pale, but not necessarily thin. In blonds the transparency of the skin is increased; in brunettes it is decreased and the complexion becomes muddy. The eyelids become a greyish blue. This condition of thin blood, which doctors call anemia, is a dangerous one if allowed to progress, but with proper treatment it may be speedily corrected. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People contain just the ele- ments needed to build up the blood and restore the lost color and vitality. New energy circulates through the system with the enriched blood, the heart stops its alarming pelpitating, color returns to cheeks and weeded except suniighi. end pet if do WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. '1000-YARD TUNNEL TAKEN BY FRENGH FORCE IN GrilLLY Germans in Shaft Refuse to Sur- render Until Threatened ~ With Shelling. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE SOMME FRONT, Oct. 4.—How the village of Chilly was taken from the Germans in one brilliant dash by French regiments was related today by participants in the action to the corre- spondent of the Associated Press when he visited that position, which is one of the most important on the entente allied line. The artillery preparation lasted two days. Everything in the village of Mau- court was razed. Scarcely even the foundation of a wall remained standing in Chilly, where the Germans had massed their strength underground. En- tanglement after entaglement of barbed wire was cut out by the shells. Then the French, who had assembled in the most advanced dugouts, dashed out. The first wave reached and cleared the German front line, in which the Germans had retaken their places after. the artillery had ceased to fire and they were able to emerge from their bur- rows. They were all killed or captured. The wave of French then partly crept, partly ran in short dashes to the sec- end line, and the second wave of French troops advanced in support to occupy the first Germgn line. Germans Enter Tunnel. Meanwhile, trom somewhere under- ground, came a large pnody of Germans. The French bayonetted some of the Germans, the rest of whom disappeared into a tunnel. Cats to surrender availed nothing and it was impossible to fol- low. Then the French built a sandbiz redoubt around the tunnel and waited. The first French wave went on and took the second and third German links within Chilly itself. Then, from the other end the tunnel, German troops .e- gan to emerge. Their exit was brought to an end by a French detachment. The French line which had been ad- vancing directly. eastward, suddenly found itself enfiladed and executed a brilliant pivot and took trenches to a depth of a mile and a half. Germans in an unknown number Were in the tunnel in the rear and obsti- nately refused to surrender. For 18 hours they held out, until a captured wounded German was sent in to inform them that the French would shell them out. Thereupon, they sortied in groups until more than 400 men and 10 officers were captured. The Associated Press correspondent today went through the tunnel, which is nearly 1000 yards in length, with an 18-inch railroad track running from be- ginning to end. Inside at a depth of 12 yards, were sleeping quarters, munition depots, an infirmary, with the most modern surgical instruments, fresh wa- ter wells, tons of equipment, electric lights and ventilating pipes. The sides and roof were boarded up and it was possible to walk nearly upright, al- though at some places it was necessary to crouch, and many parts were inun- cated. Exit Is in Chilly. The entrance of the tunnel was to- ward Maucourt, the exit in the center of Chilly, where was found the German commandant’s. apartment of several rooms, with painted walls, solid doors, chairs, tables, beds and a telephone sys- tem. At a depth of 40 feet was an ex- cavation sufficiently large to hold a whole company of soldiers. This position now is in the hands of the French and still subjected to an in- termittent bombardment from the Ger- man lines about a mile away, and any movement brings a salvo of shells. A Good Scout Eats Without Fear Fancy Dishes and Rich Food ‘Have No Terrors if You Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Prove It With a Free Trial Package. Half or more of the good things to eat are either under suspicion or banished altogether to those who haven't learned of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. Instead of berating breakfast sausage, sardine sand- wiches and roast duck with dress- ing wise people eat a Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablet after each meal and one just before you go to bed, then there is no harm in the rich, fancy dishes. Your stomach lacks the proper di- gestive juices to make your meals easily digested. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give the stomach and other organs of the digestive apparatus the wherewithal to digest food. Get a 50c box today from any drug store and try them, or send the coupon for free trial. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co. 230 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name de ee eer eee eee 2 2 Street eeer eee eee eee e mee eeeeee se Oe | J, J. M’DEVITT PARTY TO RUN J, J, M'DEVITT FOR PRESIDENT Wilkes Barre (Pa.) te Once onieset Statue of Himeaelf to City of Washington. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—J. J. McDe- vitt of Wilkes Barre, Pa., in response to the call of an enthusiastic citi- zenry, has decided to sacrifice his pri- vate interests on the altar of the pub- lic weal, and will accept the nomina- toin of the J. J. McDevitt party the presidency when its national conven- tion is held in New York next Mon- day. McDevitt, who graces Broadway now and again and iin his lighter moments permits himself to be called Butch by his intimates, once upon a ° time offered his statue to the city of | LONDON, Oct. Washington and was rudely rebuffed.|from gen. Sir wvouglas Haig, i8- Delegates to the national conven-j;sued today, gives details of the tion of the J. J. McDevitt party will| fighting’ on the Somme front and says: depart from Wilkes Barre by special! “Since the opening of the battle on train at 12:15 o'clock Monday after-}July 1, we have taken %,735 prisoners noon, 100 or more strong. and engaged 38 German divisions, of After dinner in New York the dele-| which 29 (about 350,000 men) have been ‘gates will repair to the convention| withdrawn exhausted or broken. We hall, the location of which has not! hold the half moon upland south of the been announced, and J. J. McDevitt|Ancre, oecupy every height of impor- will call the national convention of:tance and so have direct observation the J. J. McDevitt party to order. J./ ground to the east and northeast. The J McDevitt will be nominated by ac-!enemy has fallen back upon a fourth clamation for the presidency. The/Iine behind a low ridge just west of notification ceremonies will be held/the Bapaume-Transloy road. at once, thus departing from the silly ‘The importance of the three months’ custom of the older parties. offensive is not to be judged by the BRITISH SAY 200 FIRS GROSS LINES TO ONE OF ENEMY'S Summary of Offensive on Somme Praises Work of Aircraft. a 4—An official report | Bonds for Pickpocket Suspects Ex- POLICE OBJECT TO PROMPT piece nen tabea> teams maa LIBERATION OF PRISONERS for In the effect upon the enemy’s strength in numbers, material and mo- rale. The enemy has uged up his re- serves in repeated, costly and unsuc- cessful counter attacks, without caus- ing our allies or ourselves to relax our steady, methodical pressure.” “In this action troops from every part of the British Empire and British Islands have been engaged,”” says the review. “All behaved. with the disci- pline and resolution of veterans. Our aircraft have shown in the highest de- gree the spirit of the offensive. They have patrolled regularly far behind the enemy’s lines and have fought many battles in the air with hostile machines and many with enemy troops on the ground. For every enemy machine that succeeds in crossing our front it is safe to say 200 machines cross.the enemy’s front.” ecuted Late in Evening by Judgé Clark at Cafferata’s Cafe. The police were complaining today over the prompt release on bonds of several men and women arrested be- fore and during the Veiled Prophet's parade last night, suspected of being pickpockets. Eight men and four women were released on bonds which Judge Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction signed about 11:30 o’clock last night at Cafferata’s saloon, Del- mar boulevard and Hamilton avenue, and delivered to State Senator Mike Kinney and John Golden, manager of a downtown saloon. Judge Clark said this morning Kinney and Golden telephoned to him at Cafferata’s and asked if he would sign the bonds, and as he hap- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- pened to have a number of blank forms in his pockets he told them to come to the cafe and he would grant their requests. “Less than a week ago,” he said, “I told Capt. O’Brien that I would not issue bonds for the release of pris- oners whom the police wished to hold for the purpose of identification, if the police would inform me of their wishes, and I am willing. to abide by that, but I was not so notified last night.”’ U. $. ARMY FLYING CORPS VINDICATED AFTER INQUIRY Secretary Baker Finds Charges of Mismanagement Made by Hawley ani Woodhouse Are Unfounded, WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Secretary of War Baker has issued a statement de- fending the aviation section of the army against recently published attacks by Henry Woodhouse and Alan R. Hawley of the Aero Club of America, who inti- mated funds appropriated for aviation were being used improperly. Maj. Wil- liam Mitchell, who has been developing the army flying corps, was the particu- lar object of the attacks. Secretary Baker’s investigation dis- caper in St. uls that receives or publishes POST- DISPATCH FOREMAN WHO DIED OF PNEUMONIA GEORGE F. McSKIMMING, FIVE HURT, TWO SERIOUSLY, WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS Defective Steering Apparatus Causes East St. Louisan’s Car to Upset at Grand and Winne»%ago. Five persons were injured, two seri- ously, when the automo®tle of Fred Reifeiss, butcher, of 3108 Market avenue, East St. Louis, overturned at Grand avenue and Winnebago street last night. Mrs. Marie Reifeiss, wife of the own- er of the car, suffered a fracture of the right arm and cuts on the head; Jo- sephine Reifeiss, 8 years old, his daugh- ter, sustained a fracture of the skull; Gustave Reifeiss, 4426 Virginia avenue, his brother, a fractured right arm; May Reifeiss, 4 years old, daughter of Gus- tave, face and head cut, and Viola Sim- mons, 16, 2725 Bond avenue, East St. Louis, fractured skull. Fred Reifeiss and Herman Jansen, 11 years old, of. 4426 Virginia avenue, were the only ones in the car who escaped injury. The others were taken to St. Anthony’s Hospital. The accident was due to defective steering apparatus. ] ‘fe 0 nN ST-BISPATCH FOREMAN, DEAD Joined Composing Room Force 32 Years Ago—lIll With Pneu- monia Only 12 Days. George F. McSkimming. 59 years old, foreman of the Post-Dispatch compos- ing room, died of pneumonia at his home 2609 Glasgow avenue, at 4:90 a. mi, tuday, the anniversary of, his birth, after an ilineces of 12 days. Except for a comparatively short period of employment on the St. Louis Republic, Mr. McSkimming had, been « member of the Post-Dispatch composing room force for 32 years. His first em- ployment was as a printer at the case in 18%. He became foreman in 1838 and served in that capacity until 1896 when he went to the Republic, remain- ing there about six years, Returning to the Post-Dispatch he served for a short time as make-up man and again was made foreman of the composing room about 12 years ego. He was recognized as a man of un- usual executive and technical ability in the printing craft. Surviving members of the family are his wife and 10 children, Mrs. Catherine Beck of 30066 Victor street: Mra. Mary Humphries, Dallas, Tex.; Géorge, Rose, Hugh, Dent, Jane, Lawrence, John and Charles. The youngest child ts 6 years old. There are three brothers, Archie McSkimming, adroom foreman of the New York World: Hugh McSkimming, eomposing room foreman of the St. Louis Times, and Charles J. McSkimming, copy reader on the Globe-Democrat. The funeral will be Friday at St. Teresa’s Church, Grand avenue and North Market street, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. ; ee om -—- —_—_ — as es ¢ 7 * .. % ar ax me, ak US .

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BALL A BRRLIANT NIV FET Evolution of Event From Purely Social Function Strongly Marked Last Night. MORE TRULY A PAGEANT Provides Main Show, to Which Professional Entertainment Is Secondary. More than ever before did the Veiled Prophet’s thirty-ninth annual bal!, iast night at the Coliseum, reveal this func- tion’s evolution from a purely social event into St. Louis’ biggest and most resplendent community pageant, with the city’s leading citizens and fairest @aughters in the role of mimes rather than in their proper persons, with the fiction of the mysterious seer’s choice of a Queen serving for plot, and with the professional entertainment that was pro- vided shrunk to the dimensions of a play within a play. And, as is appropriate in a community spectacle, it was not so much in individ- vals as in the mass groupings that tle highest beauty and drama were discov- ered. The audience itself, filling the great auditorium, tier on tier to the roof, packing the aisles against the walls and congested in the space outside the ropes fn the arena, was a sight to make the breath catch. Even after those in the mudience had poured down upon the floor tha sense of theatric unreality per- , sisted, so that they seemed some vast chorus entering into its part in the ac- tion. Illusion Helped by Costumes. The illusion was especially heightened this year by the presence, in the multi- farious costumes of their period and station, of the children of Shakspeare’s brain, the impersonators from the floats of thé Veiled Prophet's parade assem- bling into one glittering gathering the poet’s Orlando and Rosalind, his Touch- stone and Audrey, his Romeo and Juliet, his Prince Hal and Falstaff, his Hamlet and Ophelia, his Ariel and Puck, and a hundred other Kings and Queens, heroes and ladies, buffoons and fairies. When the kaleidoscopically gowned ladies and black-garbed gentlemen of the present stepped down among the sprites of the bard’s fancy, it seemed no more than a dramatic joining of hands between lords and ladies four centuries apart ‘n time. To the audience's correct feeling that it was witnessing a play rather thay a dance Was in part due an unwonted in- cident at the end, which went to prove that the term ‘‘ball,’’ used to describe the event, is becoming more and more @ misnomer. Previously, general dane- ing had immediately followed the laa- eers, performed according to tradition by the Prophet, his new queen, and their <ourtiers. Last night the bandmaster lavished the most alluring lilts of a Waldteufel waltz, the first number of the ball pro- gram, and lavished them in vain. Nota toe stirred to dance. Instead, the audi- ence, as if enterihg into the spectacle, Passed in throngs before the Queen's Gais, like subjects rendering homage. It became a courtly reception instead of a ball. The spectators in the gallery, most of whom faced a struggle for foot- hold on overcrowded street cars and long rides home, clung to their seats, gensing that the curtain had not yet fallen on the stage. With the. second dance number, a one- step, a few couples in tht center of the floor ventured upon its measures, but ‘most still remained motionless. It was not until the third number, a fox-trot, that dancing became general. But in half an hour only scattered couples re- mained on the floor. The play over, most had departed for the places where the real balls of the evening were held-- the St. Louis Club, where, in accordance with tradition, a dance was held in hon- or of the Queen; the Jeffepson Hotel and the Missouri Athletic Association. The central figure of the pageant way, | of course, the young Queen, and in the selection of Miss Mary D. Jones, daughter of Breckinridge Jones of 4 Portland place, the Prophet made a choice that was at once one of the most unexpected and also one of the most popular of his long career. Other names had been mentioned more fre- quently than hers for this year’s social diadem, but she had scareely begun her stately progress across the arena to the Prophet's throne when surprise was into enthusiasm, and the eve- ning'’s first vociferous applause went through the auditorium—so stately and regal was the new sovereign, and with such #elf-possession and modesty did she bear horvalf under the glare of her hon- ors. With slow and measured pace, her mantle supported by two silk-clad pages and her long train sweeping behind, she aproached the Prophet, who bent over her kneeling figure and fixed the royal crown upon her brown hair. Entrance of Maids of Honor. The maids of honor, who had preceded the Queen in the trying progress from the south to the north end of the arena, were Miss Marie Wight, who won the audience with her singularly illu- mining smile; Miss. Catherine Parxer, whose dark attractiveness excited many an admizing comment, and Miss Eleanor Stanand, wrees blond features were in contrast with the prevailing style of the leading feminine characters. The retiring Queen, Miss Jane Shap- oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Queen of the 1916 Veiled Prophet's Bal _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. a ee ee $n more beautifully transformed. The raft- ers were concealed by hangings of ivory and gold, with the Prophet’s purple shield glowing here and there among them. The lighting effects were partic- ularly fine, not omy in the soft glow shed by the invertcd ianterns in the root but {in the multicolored radiance poured upon the scene by many searchlights, which, as if bent*on creating a gorgeous human banner, stained the crowded arena with bands of orange and scariet, green and blue. Entertainers Secondary. In keeping with the feeling that, as a play, the Prophet’s pageant was the thing, the professional entertainers were relegated more cecidedly than eyer to a secondary:part. In the place of such predecessors as Scotti, Alma Gluck and Sophie Braslau, the vocal soloist was Miss Lydia Locke, a coloratura soprano. St. Louis is Miss Locke's native city, and her homecoming, after opera experi- ences in London, could not have been under more brilliant auspices. It is perhaps unfair to judge of a voice by its performance in the Coli- seum, for most vocalists singing there have complained of its acoustics. But 'Miss Locke’s light voice was often com- pletely lost in the great” spaces of the building; it was sometimes inaudible to those 50 feet away, and at the other end of the arena it was frequently im- possible to tell, by witness of the ears alone, that any one was singing. Her numbers were the Valse Song from “Romeo and Juliet’’ and Bishop's ‘‘Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark,” for the latter of which an obligato was played by John Kiburz, first flutist of the Sym- phony Orchestra. The “Veiled Prophet’s “Ballet,’’ sisting of 16 dancers trained for the oc- casion, exceeded in numbers but not iu power of producing poetic illusion,. the ballet of last year’s ball. One knew thev were performing the ‘Dance of the] Hours’’ from ‘‘la Gioconda,’’ or the bal- con- MISS ~~ —- — hh — ee -_---— OH HS — let from ‘‘Romeo and Juliet,’’ but there was no cOorvincing appeal to the imag- ination. The ‘‘Roses oi ihe South’’ bal- let, to musie by Strauss, was their most pleasing number, but because of the at- tractiveness of its evolutions rather than any technical skill. Very charming was the effect when the dancers held aloft arches of roses under which the Queen passed on the way to her crowning. The most artistic feature of the ‘‘play within a play” was the dancing of Miss Eva Swain of the Metropolitan Opera Co. ballet... Without the emotional power of Rosa Galli, to say nothing of Pav- lowa’s unrivaled artistry, Miss Swain still has personality, and her dances were full of grace and winsomeness. She seemed to be best liked in a “‘Harlequin to music by Drigo. a Dance,” —Copyright by J. C. Strauss. MARY D. JONES. en a The management again proved that, among all the great affairs held in Bt. Louis, the handling of the intricate prob- lems of the Veiled Prophet's festivities touches the high-water mark of efficien- cy. A€very detail ran like clockwork— the arriving and departure of hundreds of automobiles went without the slight- est difficulty and the great crowd, both within and without the Coliseum, was guided along its appointed grooves with- out an instant of friction. This feat was the more remarkable in that the spectators apparently arrived all at once, in a body, save for some hundreds of late comers. The doors were opened at 8 o'clock, and not more than half an hour afterward every seat in the Colise- um was occupied, and files of standees were beginning to form along the walls. a en qe — eee « Te A Ril A ceetapien te “acne: ag ene Ue ~_—- a Putting It Over The Line Many a man can think up plays in sport or business who lacks the rugged strength and energy to carry them out. Human power comes from food, and it is vitally essential that it contain the elements required by both body and brain—in good balance, and in form for prompt digestion. Grape-Nuts with Cream combines all the nutriment of whole wheat and malted barley, including their mineral salts so necessary to thorough nourishment. Grape-Nuts is a winning food—ready to eat direct frorn package, easy to digest, richly nourishing, and wonderfully delicious. Every table should have its= daily ration of Grape-Nuts. “There’s a Reason” = = IMORE COLOR IN VP. BALL GOWNS. ~THAN LAST YEAR Most Beautiful of All Was the One Worn by the 1916 Queen. This year there was more color in the gowns of the matrons and maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, Jais where they sat awaiting the arrival of his Mystic Majesty had all the color of a Bakst setting—for the col- vivid and the goid and sil- and very trimmings with yer, jet and crystals. The gowns of the special maids, too, had touehes of where last year they were all white. The special maids were Miss Eleanor Stanard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stanard and the grand- Caughter of the late E. O. Stanard, Miss Katherine Parker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Parker, and Miss Marie Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight’s daughter. Miss Stannard and Miss Parker are debutantes of the sea- son and made their first formal bow last night. Miss Wight is a debutante of last season and one of the belles of the winter. Miss Shapleigh her gown of vivid year are M-2 bitte r ors tims color titlan-haired and green chiffon over cleth of silverg her bouquét of lavender orchids, added a charming bit @f color as she walked the length of the room. The gown was made with a very long train of the _ silver tissue veiled with the chiffon. Where the train reached the floor it was caught In with a big cluster of orchids. Miss Wight wore a gown of silver cloth made with a -round, short, full skirt of alternate bands of heavy silver lace. The hcdice, is fell the top of the quite low in the back, was of turquoise blue velvet. Her bouquet and the bouquets of the three special maids were great ar-yfu'ls of American beau- ties, with streamers of ribbon the same shade. Miss Katherine Parker followed. She is one of the important buds of the season. She is of a gypsy type. Her zewn was cloth of gold, with a short, round shirt doublet-like bodice of gold lace-edged. Her train was a narrow strip of gold cloth with a deep band of ermine edged with the black tails. Miss Eleanor Stanard, the queen’s first attendant, is as fair as Miss Park- train, which a T on is a brunette. Her gown was of’ white tulle over silver tissue, and her train, which was of the tissue wag cut like a fish's tail, weighted at each point with big silver tassels. The queen’s robe was superb, one of tae handsomest ever worn. There was a close-fitting bodice of crystal and siiver beads in a lattice pattern. It reached below the hip line, where the skirt, which was billows of tulle formed by four squares of tulle that came up onto the lower part of the bhedice in points that resembled flow- ers. Ner train was of white satin, bro- cade@ in silver, and was so long that it extended bevond the roval mantle. The mantle was.of white satin, bro- caded in great gcld flowers, and was edged all around with ermine. She carried lavender orchids. with pink. tinged The Busy Bee Luncheon and Tea Rooms, 417 N. Seventh street. will be open during the fall and winter season until 8 o’clock p. m.. Special afternoon Teas served from 3 to 5 o'clock. EAST ST. LOUIS PACKING PLANTS TO ADD $400,000 TO PAYROLLS Alone Increases in Than In Two Plants Pay Will Effect More 4000 Employes. The increase in the wages of packinz- house employes all over the country, announced yesterday from Chicago, wil! mean an addition to the payroll of the three big rlants at the National Stock- yards, East,St. Louis, of more than $400,000. The salaries of virtually all the employes, except the office forces, were increased 2% cents an hour. In the Swift & Co. and the Armour company about 4000 persons will benefit by the raise, which will add $150,000 a year on each plant's payroll. The raise will increase .iorris & Co.'s payroll about $115,000 a year. Members of the packing-house em- ployes’ union held a meeting last night in Polish Hall, Seventh street and St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, but did not discuss a strike, as had been an- nounced they would. The members weer divided in their personal opinions as to whether the advance in wages will set- tle the dissatisfaction of the plants. No Deposit Required From residence ustomers fer Union Electric Light & Power Co. service. FOUR HURT ON NEW YORK CARS Strike-Sympathizers Attack Elevated Trains and Cross-Town Coaches, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Four passengers on elevated trains were injured today when sympathizers with the striking street railway men showered the trains with bricks and stones from roof tops. Six elevated trains and several] cross- town surface cars were attacked. There \ were no arrests. _ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pl 3940 BENG SED SENATOR JAMES TO SPEAK AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT ODEON Bainbridge Colby, Also on Program Tonight, Unable to Be Present Be- cause of Accident. United States Senator Ollie James of Kentucky, who was permanent chair- man of the Democratic National Con- vention in St. Louis last June, will speak at a Democratic rally at the Odeon tonight. Bainbridge Colby, for- mer leader of the Progressive party in New York, was scheduled to speak also, but was obliged to cancel his engage- ment on account of an accident. Senator James spoke last night at Springfield. He is scheduled to make 2 short speech at the city hall at noon and at the Maxwelton fair at 2:30 p. m. The Democratic City Committee, at a meeting yesterday, made arrangements for the meeting tonight. Congressman William L. Igoe’.will be chairman wf the meeting. Dr. John H. Simon will call the meeting to order. This will be the first attempt of the Democrats to hold a big political meet- ing in St. Louis -this fall. The doors os the Odeon will be open at 7 p. m. There will be no reserved seats except the boxes. Two boxes have been allot- ted to the Missouri Woman’s Wilson Club, BURGLARS RANSACK 11 HOMES Apparently No Unusual Activity of Burglars Because of Parade. Burglars apparently were no busier last night than at any other time in spite of the fact that many homes were left unguarded while the occupants were watching the Veiled Prophet pa- rade. Reports of larceny from dwellings in- cluded the theft of jewelry valued at about $400. The homes ransacked were those of August Beyer, 2013 North Thir- teenth street; Mrs. Mary Sheridan, 3636 Finney avenue; Nick Gates, 1919 Angle- rodt street; Mrs. John Bockwinkel, 1919A Anglerodt; William Bessler, 4016A Lucky street; Leopold Kober, 4694 Evans ave- nue; A, A. Ash, 6012 Westminster place; Harry Fishkop, 206 Thomas street: Harry Grunspon, 2806A Thomas street: August H. Frerick, 3500 Hartford street and Max Rothweiler, 401I8A Lucky street. STRIKERS’ FAMILIES 10 PARADE — —_ 8000 Wives and Children of New York Carmen to Be in Line, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Plans for a pa- rade of 3000 wives and children of the striking railway men here, elther Mon- day or Tuesday of next week, were an- nounced today by William B. Fitzger- ald,- one of the leaders of the strike. Labor chiefs say the demonstration will be a remarkable one and that fol- lowing the parade the women will hold a mass meeting in Uniton Square. 4 4 BY SYMPHONY SOCIETY Sum Will Make Season’s Guar- antee Fund $50,000—Seat Sale Large. Plans for a vigorous carmpaign to raise a $50,000 guarantee fund were started at a meeting Of the Executive Commit- tee of the St. Louis Symphony Society today. The Symphony Orchestra for a num- ber of years has been operated under an annual deficit approximately of $8,- 000, which has been covered by a guar- antee fund from public spirited citizens, who realize the necessity of such an institution to a city. With the addi- tional increase in the number of instru- ments to place the orchestra on a foot- ing with the other leading orchestras of the country, and to provide for a four weeks’ tour at the end of the sea- son, it was necessary to increase this fund to $50,000. Of this amount $10,600 has been subscribed and the Executive Committee is now engaged in securing the balance of $79,400. The season seat sales, which are a separate source of revenve from the guarantee fund, but by no means suf- ficient to maintain the orchestra, ‘are far in excess of those of any previous year. At present they have reached the high mark of $32,000, as against the total seat sales of last year of $73,600." The indications are that the seat sales of per cent over last year. The Executive Committee ts confident that by Nov. 1, the opening of- the sym- phony season, that the full $0,000 guar- antee fund will have been subscribed. The members of the Executive Commit- tee are: John Fowler, president; O. F. Richards, chairman; Mmes. Victor Eb- ling, M. A. Goldstein, Philip N. Moore, Horace 8, Rumsey and B. J. Taussig: Messrs. Hanford Crawford, Archer W. Douglas, Fdward A. Faust, Richard 8 Hawes, Hugo A. Koehler, George D. Markham, J. D. W. Lambert, 8. L. Swartz, James E. Smith, J. P. Thomy and Charles Wiggins. $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4 Oct. 6th & 7th, via Clover Leaf Route, Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. Steps on Match, Starts 850,000 Fire. ROCK ISLAND; IIL, Oct. 4—Someone stepped on a match while he was watch- ing a friend fill his automobile gas tank last night at Orion, % miles south of here, and the fire which resulted burned six business buildings and sev- eral homes, causing a loss of $50,000. —— meee ’UTOMOBILE DEALERS’ OPEN HOUSE WEEK DIRECTORY | OF WHERE THE NEW. MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY Allen Mound City Buggy & Auto Co. 2007 Locust Street. Buick | Vesper-Buick Auto Co. 3205 Locust Street. Cadillac New Car Salesroom, 2920 Locust. Cadillac Auto Co. Chalmers Park Automobile Co. Salesroom—5201 Deimar Av. Special Display, 2206 Locust. CHANDLER 2201 Locust St. 4700 Washington Av. Lewis Automobile Co. Cole Cole St. Louis Auto Co. 2814 Locust Street. Dodge Tate-Gilham M. C. Co. 23d and Locust Streets. Newell Motor Car Co. 3003 Locust Street. OORT Empire New Distributors Knight Motor Co. 3327 Lotust Street. iRUCKS and Commerce Trucks 3615-23 Forest Park Bl. Federal Motor Truck Co. FORD Mendenhall Motor 2315 Locust St. Car Co. HayneS Newell Motor Car Co. 3003 Locust Street Interstate Inter-State Distributers 3030 Locust Street. Jackson Mound City Buggy & Auto Co. 2007 Locust St. Jeffery Jeffery Distributing Co. 2638 Looust Street. Jordan Jordan Motor Sales Co. Special Display, 3116 Looust St. 4130 Olive Street. KING 8 KING MOTOR CAR CO. Special Exhibit 2818 Locust St. Lecomobil Marmon a ee mein — SND AR fone Se: - a ee ‘jdialbibiiniainginbaiapismeialdiadlls ae. ee Te sa a SOL RR SIRT TS “ = : ‘ oe * , 7 Wy sf CT Cee es eS Se eee a Oe Oe —_ Looomoblle Pleasure Cars an r Truc ks Locomobile Co. of Mo. Phone Bom. 2617. 3029-33 Locust. More Motor Car Co. Maxwell Brinkmann M. C. Co. 2818 Locust Street. Vioon Bomont 70. Moon Motor Car Co. 3040 Locust St. Oakland Just West of the Cutoff Sperreng-Oakland Co. 3436-38 Lindell Av. Oldsmobile 66@93 De Luxe Auto Co. 3104 Locust Street. Bomont 121. Centre! 360, Owen-Magneti - 7 Leach-Brouster Co. 3037-3039 Locust Street Packard--Twin Six TWENTY-SECOND and LOCUST STS, Pathfinder ‘-vs,meter szies ce. Peerless Park Automobile Co. 5201 Deimar Avenue. Special Display, 2206 Locust. Pilot Grand and M Speolal Display, Henry Hotze & Son | nolia Avenues. Locust St. Pullman ideal Motor Sales Co. 1312 8. Grand Avenue. Reo Rauch & Lang Pleasure Cars and Trucks Kardell Motor Car Co. New Home, 3145 Locust. Bt. 2800, Cent. 2886. Leach-Brouster Co. . 3037-3039 Locust St. t - Scripps-Boot Locust Motor Sales Co. 3133 Locust Street. 2 Stutz-Simplex Supreme Motor Co. 3019 Locust Street. ‘ Newell Motor Car Co. | 3003 Locust Street. | "SUN 7 Velie Auto Co. of St. L. % ’ s : - 3021 Locust Sireet. Westcot White Winton 3005-07 Locust Street. Boren - ‘ - ” - — ey .' eS Ae ee i ee this year will show an increase of B IPE LIPO MIIIN perigee a » ” ll

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— em a aaa oP | ; count of 10 per cent for cash in 10 days. yy rons (hits Pinta Whe hak habe snl gegpinted Cran the course tehen te | for-}f had proper relation, particularly a K CITIZENS Municipal Association by the committee | The water company agrees to refund h vestments in Mexico were wnable ffairs, to it woul the d uesti which had charge of a movement in 1914 meter deposits to customers. . Hug es Taft and work their properties and had to flee at stl doeduaene atthere a the vie of that naid iden Lan sen seuinene WIN WA RATES FIGHT to com the water company to lower = rates and and frig h- mociaeacater ro ANTL-KAMNIA Wwe'r TABLDPTS. sans FT ccunn pepe ned own Gov-| American Government to the dictation |of the country, which it might become | eposited by p tty owners for , Mich, says: | S k en ould not see them protected| of force. my duty to The new rules, regulations and sched-| 210, meters. Dr. Wright, Carleton Rooseve [ Ga ts that Sein’ Meaeiice P y duty to examine I would examine ule of rates of the West St. Louis Wa-/ The monthly minimum charge for wa-| ‘Have used anti-kamnia: tablets for the 4 ghts? ‘If I were entrusted with executive |{it to the last act and I should under- ter and Light Co., approved Aug. 15 by| ter service through meters was reduced | past two years in influenza, la grippe If anything more unworthy could be | responsibility and any question to which j stand precisely what in justice was re- trom $1.50 to $1. Consumption for man-| nq headache. I consider them superior reye One Platform Pe the Missouri Public Service Commission * | ufacturi were read Monday night at the regular | 999 uations 4 a Pox: Berg P et a to any other remedy. Ask for A-K tab- monthly meeting of Kenwood Springs | of 15 cents per 1000 gallons, with a dis-|lets. All druggiste—l0c or Bc. ——— ——————————— eee = OT Se ” — ” (Continued From Page One.) —_ ‘7 = ' | | of this country to decide'in the spirit of the men who, in«1864, returned Abra- 4 p @ pete Lincoln to the presidency. on iy : i . BONY St. Louis | : Cincinnatl | “Mr. Hughes has alluded to Mr. Wil- | i tgigreresersas scart elias settee nen 74/ / - } \\ = = . . 9 , 'son's speech on Saturday in which he fe ONG Pair ae ALLELE PL Lao al i J A , me Kansas City @ y» \ Detroit | said in effect that if you do not re- oe if) Tht Hii a). ing yi aT Fill f ‘ ] F » ~) .s | g , 3 Ae | le ountry might have war. : i ‘ Cy as HEN ATE a tc : o Less 1 \ Ni ‘ Se i Ay ‘elect him the c y 2 Ja = o Tieden ee Eile | : at Se | 2 SG : . i yi Paatth ' ‘That is substantially what he said, and Bae sacresseuuestenereeet ae meomenemeeryprrerel cee An Fag By | the inference was that if he were there See top nt ee OW wa ; } Sy Cava Nua Tahaan w uy 4/5 , ” — nee sian ' Sixth St. there would not be any war, leaving it to be inferred by the outside world that pare nobody could insult him so that he () would fight. , | TEAS ES ss “HI Mé S u RS VOICE ZL ‘‘At this moment we are informed that | er f='S ° S i> A a ver Coats | -sS=ssesc:: ve sa a bate going forward as to whether or not 5 {i sires SS = rs — a =| hese &e AP FRA RIVEN, PAVAAYAN TOOT DLO ee AA Ad —— EE et — “we f ; ~ Ay tye 'y they will resume what they call the U- | boat warfare—what I call the murder on | —— oe a yf the high seas of men, women and chil- ; . CO Select dren. And you can guarantee that there would be no debate on that subject if they knew that they had as President of the From a United States a man who would not tol- , erate any kind of action of that sort. +i Vaasa sheen a .: tv ~ WY! yy" aA e a ¥ 4) x a” Criticises President’s Speech. \ A Ke “Mr, Wilson's speech last Saturday |= a ={s ® These Coats are was an invitation to foreign Powers to | 9 | ee 4 cians sarees a you love music Di: tinguished by were in power they need not be afraid. ' “Another thing,’’ Col. Roosevelt con- | = a5 their Exceilent ' tinued, “in Mr. Lincoln's speech of: ac- ° ESeSs5 « ; ° ° t ‘e, I think it was in that place SSS} Lines, Ri-hness — |l) txic‘ne 0 hap: | == ere sno a ictro 6, : TAIN ATAIAT SUN UG es —_—" “~O* rer we ¥ »™ —_——~ ~- PAA A oe o ¥ rw ha === 4By that he so happily named Shadow Lawn” , | Elihu Root interrupted Col, Roosevelt. of Color and “You said Mr. Lincoln’s speech. You | i ==I5 1 e 7 meant Mr. Wilson's spegch,’’ Root said. | SS} Genera Ap- “Good heaven!’ exclaimed Roosevelt. eT In your ome TL | “That was a verbal inaccuracy with a pearance | vengeance. In Mr. Wilson's speech of /aecceptance a few weeks ago there was one sentence—among many of which I You will he ' took note—in which he said that if all |'essential rights were invaded by any Pi ‘ased : ' nation they must be met by prompt i challenge and resistance. fibe Th ; ; ARIMA L i | ) A mm soe ity With a Victrola you can hear the greatest artists right your own home and develop a thorough understanding ‘ . W ith Them! | ‘Now! Take the sentence abdéut keep- | the world 8 best music. ing us out of war at all costs last Sat- This superb instrument fills a j} urday and these sentences about prompt ); ; . P tg ss . . ‘ F is} Divides President’s Supporters. “=F. Gluck, Hempel, Homer, McCor- models, including belted and flaring. For those who wish a : |) 48 ; ; | As Mr. Roosevelt pointed out tnis = (— | tf s tas > a mack, Melba, Ruffo, Schumann- them are Coats with rich looking collars and others taste- | evening Wiltin Je preted : Victrola XVI, $200 ea eee wert ee delightful selections by Victor Her- yi tye ) 2 Se powerful labor leaders in the land wil] = . a . _- Sei tit err enr es . MY CAV My MAL \ HN . Poe ” ~* wate -m SSR RRREXD i S mT i = A ; i ah ae ol WY: Re Mer 'e ea OAR LEAL EET —o lA NA sanbaaat by threats, by duress, by misstatemen: or in any other way save by showing before a competent tribunal the justice of their demands. “I believe in labor unfons—I am an honorary member of one myself—but I believe first of all in the great union to which all of us belone the union of the United States of America.” Root Introduces Hughes. Hughes, who preceded Col. Roose- velt, was greeted by Root in a- speech m which he pledged the support of the fIPERySSCOR Ge oui gg 0 Vg te 2 llega od aidaienn pRekiss ae Cre dasic AEH, ade : iy SS, aceed ae eee at eee i a SS can ll “Our opponents have a good deal to Ve say about their desire to facilitate American trade. Instead of facilitating _ — eS OD American trade, the men who have been . , ; willing’ to carry American enterggise R EF I D S throughout the world have been de-. serted by the administration when they daticht iets te the tants of the should have~ had support and encour- W. hi A ight o agement. 711 Washington Avenue CY and the keen-edged appetite of ‘“‘When men in a neighboring country, bunter. engaged in lawful pursuits, ask for No matter what the style American protection the inquiry is made | of them whether they did not go be- tendency you yond the borders of this nation in order 7 always to make money. If this nation desires " to promote American enterprise, it must be kaown first of all that American rights with respect to lives, property and commerce, will be safeguarded in every part of the world. “We have witnessed an administration failing to protect American rights and in a country close to our border, joining ~— . — us where it was of the utmost import- Glasses Made by Us ance to our influence in this hemisphere Rave e on ting wentere at wiageen, And that a correct policy should be main- tained, we have seen an officious inter- meddling on the one hand and a deser- om EGGERT.REBER OPTICAL co. tion of our citizens on the other. SCTE CARI LETON BLDG ; : “Our citizens were left without any . — proper protection by their Government aa while thie administration, that boasts that it has kept us out of war, plunged us into an ignoble personal war, in vio- lation of every principle of international law. It will be long before we will cease to reap the fruits of that folly. I re-! gard it as svorse than a mistaken policy —it was really no policy. Reverts ¢o Mexican Policy. “What is the use of this administration talking to American business men with * ~~ tas VsHHNHIE l a t HAN AATE} Se im TN lif AVIS WIAWIAWALY iV y MUM yi -) a nl at ey ms me oa pale Pj Ree Mar, Fe | @ 1916 K. T. C. F. Co. j URTEEN “down” .and six spoontuls of Kello gg’s Toasted Corn Flakes still to go. The youngsters in over a million homes “tackle” Kellogg’s for breakfast every morn- ing, and their mothers find pleas- ure in giving them the delicious flakes they love so well. Packed Waxtite—Look for this signature. pypesaniy pe tesets ER i tt ; be able to fet one thing at Washington SSS. ait Sn AI nl AR A Nh ~ - —_—— Oe as << ns — Li ediipohiiiecitite —— es " ~ ys ated di eS * ‘. t -

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Pe ee Sa eee ee ee ee ee Pe a f n »- ie ee oP * . “ et 6 eet FA ae Ret Oe” ae = Sea ee ae eile 2 a ae oe a eae ¥ et ST Wp Rhos as Mea sare tS a Be ae i 4 x : Waal, Bee Pathe 3 et Rae ee , t 4% Wa Rene ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Steel Shears, Special at 49c ° Two hundred of them, bought from a manufac- _ turer at a great concession. 7 and 7% inch sizes, fine polished, crucible steel, highly tempered, Japan handle. These are regularly priced 75¢ and 90c. (Main Floor.) : : sy! JT. LOUIS PUSI-UIDrAILn ; ete te WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. Base Bail Games For the City Championship Cardinals vs. Browns Robison Field—Thursday, Exhibit of War Relics — (Fifth Floor.) ae FRAT ON GARONE WAS NOT ORS Southern Methodist Conference in Anti-Saloon Resolutions Referred to No Candidate, |} Wednesday, Sy orts- Thursday special, 22c man’s Park. Tickets on sale, Public Service Bureau, Main Floor. (Main Floor.) i s U nexampled Values and Great Varieties in Extra Size Suits 8 to *49= ACH season we make special provisions for the women re- quiring extra size suits, and we can now announce the complete readiness of these stocks. With scores of very good styles designed especially for the women of large proportions. These garments are from makers who specialize in ex- tra-size garments and are therefore built along the correct lines. There are plain and semi-tailored mod- els, fashioned of broadcloth, needle cord, men’s-wear serge, poplin and Poiret twill. Many of these are fur trimmed, and are to be had in all colors. Sizes 39 to 51 are designed for the shorter, rather stocky figures, while the half sizes are made to fit the large, taller woman. (Stix, Baer & Fuller—Third Floor.) itil The Rev. Luther E. Todd, newly ap- pointed presiding elder of the St. Louis district of the Methodist Church South, today denied a report that the St. Louls ‘conference of the church, in its session at C Girardeau, which ended Mon- day, Mdorsed the Anti-Saloon League's fight on Fred D: Gardner, Democratic candidate for Governor. The league has charged Gardner with ‘“‘bootlegging,” dy sending bottles of whisky, concealed in coffins, to customers of his coffin com- pany living in dry territory. Dr. Todd said the conference passed the usual strong resolution condemning the liquor business and indorsing the Anti-Saloon League, as, he said, it has Gone every year recently. But the reso- fution said nothing about any candidate | for office, he declared, and he said that the conference, in indorsing the league, did not necessarily commit itself to the support of all the league’s acts and poll- cles. Dr. Todd also denied that the liquor question had anything to do with the changes made in conference appoint- ments. A report was sent from Cape Girardeau to the effect that some min- isters, who had not shown so great in- terest in the Anti-Saloon League’s work as others, were transferred to posts of miner importance. HUMAN TISSUES CULTIVATED AFTER REMOVAL FROM BODY New York Pathologist Announces That Propagation Has Been Con- tinued for Several Months. NEW PORK, Oct. 4..>+A method of cultivating human tiss!te after {ts re- moval from the body, so that it probably will continue to grow and multiply indefinitely, was announced We Announce the Daily Arrival of today by Dr. Robert A. Lambert of the Pathological Laboratory of the i pana Tabor oi Very Smart New Dresses experiments would have any value in As if ‘ ‘ a Se the investee —and of particular interest are the ex- tor does not state. In describing the result of his ex- ceptional values to be obtained at exceed- ingly moderate prices. periments Dr. Lambert said that dif- ficulty in finding a culture medium : At$ ] 2 5 6 icp are pretty box ° pleated Serge Dresses, with Georg- for human tissues “can be overcome ette collars and cuffs, hand-embroidered by adding to human plasma or serum @ small quantity of fowl of pigeon belts, in navy, green, brown, blue and black. plasma, the fibrin of which is highly resistant to digestion. Human tis- At$ MD ae cae are smart ] 4 ° f side - pleated Serge Dresses, with Georg- sues,” he continued, “have been pro- pagated in this medium for ette sleeves, military cape collars and silk braid trimming, in navy and black only. _ Store Closes Daily at 5:30; Satarday at 6 P. M. BaevEtu SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH &E8CRS * Ss Announcing a 3-Day Selling Event Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Men’s. New Furnishings at Greatly Reduced Prices . PHIS campaign is for the purpose of impressing many ._ thousands of men with our splendidly equipped Frr- nishing Section, and the exceptional nature of the values we give. The prices quoted are for three days only—Thurs- day, Briday end Saturday, | Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, NEARLY five thousand shirts in this lot, all new and C fresh, in splendfai designs, clean and perfect, laun- or soft cuffs. ma are Woven and Corded Madrases, Satin Stripes, Reps, Poplins, Ducetines, Jacquards, Figures, Crepe Cloths, etc. All colors guaranteed fast. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's $2.50 Shirts Men’s $3.00 Shirts ‘ $65 $188 High-grade materials, Of the finest Russian Cords, in Striped Crepes, Woven M a splendid variety of colored in @ great variety of patterns, striped effects on light grounds; sizes. soft fold cuffs. All sizes. Men’s $5.00 Shirts for $2.95 Of pure Tub Silk, satin stripes, in the newest color- ings. Soft fold cuffs. A complete range of sizes. Men’s 50c and 65c Neckwear at Open-end Scarfs of pure silk, in a large variety of striped 3 5 C and figured designs. Each 35c—3 for $1.00. Men’s $1.00 Neckwear Men’s $1.50 Neckwear 65c 95c Fine Silk Scarfs in an assort- Imported Silk Cravats, extra ment of the newest color combina-| wide ends, in beautiful floral ef- tions and designs. Large, flowing | fects, neat figures, in rich, lux- ends. urious silks: : Men’s $1.75 and $2.50 Silk Hose, $ 15 Fine Silk Hose, accordion ribbed, in a variety of styles ake and color combinations, with all silk or lisle soles, toes and heels—all first quality. Men’s 75c Silk Hose 50c Silk Hose for 35c Men*s pure thread Silk Hose, in Men’s Novelty Silk Hose, black, black only, fine quality, full fashioned | white and colors, with verticle stripes. Extra splicings of lisle thread in toes and regular made, reinforced with extra splicings of lisle thread in soles, toes | and heels. Exceptionally good qualt- ties. Slightly irregular, and heels. lightly frregular. Hi Men’s Underwear [ | Loo! | = 50c. Underwear | $1.50 Union Suits 39c 95c Shirts an@ Drawers, derby ribbed,| ‘‘Chalmer’? make-—~wheavy cotton medium and heavy weight, in white, a — and peeler color, closed sizes. $2.00 Union Suits $4 -15 *Baperior’’ make—lisle me dium weight, long and short sleeves, ankle length. BATH ROBES $3.50 Grades, $2.95 Medium-weight Blan- _ Robes, neat figured and scroll pes neck to months through sub-cultures and the - growth in vitro (glass jars) can prob- ably be maintained indefinitely.” —_—_+---- - Weather Forecasts by Wireless. MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 4—Daily weather forecasts by wireless will be ‘gent from the Weather Bureau at Kan- ‘gas Agricultural College, it was an- nounced here today. Except for nightly forecasts sent to naval stations, this is said to be the first time anything of the kind has been attempted. $5.50—DETROIT & REFURN Oct. 6th & 7th, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. HUGHES, TAFT AND ROOSEVELT SPEAK ON ONE PLATFORM Coutinued From Preceding Page. yielding to force, whether of labor or capital. “I deplore this recent transaction. I am not talking about an eight-hour Gay; there is no ‘such question in- volved/" Address ‘e Taft followed Col Rocsevela "x con- eur,” Taft said, “in the view of Mr, _ Roosevelt that this election is the most important we have had in this country Since the war. Our adversaries rely on @m appeal to people that we have not been put into war—when it was not necessary for us to go to war at any Pate—and that we have got great tem- porary prosperity. “Have we been kept out of war? Is the treatment that we have given Mex- foo one that assures us peace? Had we allowed Mexico to work out her @wn salvation, as we have been told im the Indianapolis speech we ought to Go, then we whould not be responsible, aa we now are, for the conditiens that prevail In Mexico; and therefore when War is over the policy we have pursued fn Mexico is going to follow ua, and we may have to answer for our intermeddling, our desire to punish one person and to say to the Mexicans | whom they may have to rule over There are a number of very fashionable Velvet Dresses in a good assortment of col- ors and sizes that are specially priced at $14.75. (Third Floor.) Some Very Smart Styles in English Walking Shoes FL ar $350 ,, $55:00 WE are showing extremely at- tractive styles in Women’s Walk- ing Shoes in gunmetal; tan calf, or tan ealf with gray buckskin tops; black gunmetal with gray buckskin tops or with white buckskin tops. These are in Lace style, the new emer Op narrow toe last with tips. This mode , is becoming more popular every day, (Men's. Store, Main Fieor.) Rose O'Neil’'s creation—bisque . as they are very neat, comfortable and inti ee “Kewple” Dolls, jointed at hips have a very smart look that is attractive. and arms—regularly 75c. The values are typical of those that prevail in Saint Louis’ most IN THE DOWNST AIRS STORE WE OFFER ade, of wood, “ilcely fin- J n wheele—can be pulled 7 > »* along with a strin 10-inch size. (Square 6 and Fifth Floor.) oe en S anne Mothers should be interested in Learn to Knit Sweaters dies may romp and play under the i . . fe guidance of an attendant. E are giving free instructions to make the “Country | Regular 1.50 2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 (Fifth Floor.) Club’’ Sweater of Shetland floss and trimmed with the new $ »F pms - . Grades for tj model is shown, as well as other new ideas for Christmas gifts. In- CC 393 (Art Needlework ijection—Second Floor.) On the “Squares 75c Crib B ts GCALLOPED Blankets blue, with Teddy, rabbit or cat designs. Size 86x50 inches. (Square 15—Main Floor.) STAMPED semi-made Fudge Aprons, made of cream art cloth, stamped in simple designs for French knot or outline embgoidery. (Square 10—Main Floor.) ETCHING new models,. of $1 00 _ Voiles and organdies, beau- , tifully trimmed with laces and embroid- (Square 16—Main Floor.) Linen Napkins | ‘TEN thousand samples and odd Nap- War Boats, 25c compléte Shoe Shop. (Stix, Baer & Fuller—Main Floor.) a ished. ‘The Playground”—where the kid- fuzzy wool—a substitute for Angora, for less money. A finished of soft finished eiderdown, in pink or DUC 50c Fudge Aprons, Women’s Waists at eries; all sizes. kins, three to eleven of a kind— Pretty Dolls —to Please the Kiddies Character Baby Dolls, $1.00 Wel] made, un- preakable, 17-inch sige, in white baby drese and cap. Splendid value ‘‘Racketty Packetty’’ Kiddies, 79c Imported, exceptionally well ade, inches high, neatly ressed—usually $1.00, at oy “Kewpie’’ Dolls, 59¢ Of solid colors, also fancy lisle webs, extra good grade. Leather-cast off the ends. é ! | / . ~ , BRS FY re wel ——— eee = ; oo ee ee ee —< — . ‘ . ' . . § t : a) - =) ® oo @ i} ft - oS te Shirts for Sportsmen, for Golfers, for the Out-of-Doors Workme SPLENDID variety of the best known makes—made up in flannel in medium and hea igh khaki, blue, maroon and green—also some light-weight French els with stripes. Flat t= ae pene . with regular or pouch pockets. These come in all sizes, slightly irregular, but will give excellent service. The quality is in each shirt, and purchasers will get $1.50 to $3.00 worth of looks and wear out of them. On sale at one price; choice, $1.15.- (Sale in Downstairs Store and Square 2—Main Floor.) structions free. “We are here to welcome the next President of the United States. And I may gay incidentally also we are hold- ing. one of those exceptional meetings of the ex-Presidents’ Club. It ts not a large membership. And the members de not always, or perhaps, ever, en- tertain completely harmonious view. “And there is one subject upon which we are unanimous to a point that I cannot exaggerate, and that is that we are going ‘to elect In November another member of that club." A Book of “Riley’s’”’ Poems OSE who are not familiar with the rhymes of the great Hoosier poet have a rare treat in store. This beautiful edition of James Whitcomb Riley’s Poems, illustrated by Will Vater—the same as the $1.25 edition, nicely bound in cloth—on special sale at 50c This edition includes— Riley’s Child Rhymes | Riley's Farm Rhymes | Riley’s Songs of Cheer Riley’s Songs of Summer | Riley’s Songs of Home Riley's Songs of Friendship. (Sixth Stréet Hfghway, Main Floor, and Second Fioor.) — ne oa Men’s Sample Shoes Regularly $5.00 Pair oe of We offer for Thursday’s selling a lot of about 200 pairs of Men’s good Shoes, of well-known brands, including les | and broken lines. These are in te lasts, and in the aggregate lot prac a Savings in Luggage » SOME unusyal chances for travelers to buy Bags, Suit. Cases and Trunks Thursday at savings that are quite out of the ordinary. $22.50 Wardrobe Trunks, $16.75 Hard fiber over three-ply boxwood, lined with faney cretonne, and made with five roomy drawers, with wardrobe space for twelve to fifteen suits. $16.50 Traveling Bags, $10 Riley's Love Lyrics “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. TYPO-PRESS CLUB WARRANT Manager Accused of Selling Intoxi- cante Without a License. ‘Prosecuting Attorney Sidener issued a warrant today against Joseph Royce, Eeaate. The New October Player Rolls —are here, and we shall be pleased to play them for you in our sound-proof demonstration rooms. Among the many rolls we show are tically all sizes are included. Men who are prompt to take ad vantage of this opportunity will manager of the Typo-Press Club, in the rear of 110 North Eighth street, charg- ing hi... with selling Nquor without a Neense at 12:10 o'clock Sunday morning. Policemen who raided the place at that hour told Sidener that they found men there with drinks in front of them and that a quantity of liquor was confis- cated. This is the twelfth warrant ifs- feed on evidence gathered in the Sun- _ day morning raids of lid clubs. Does mother need a laundress, nurse _ oF cook? Phone a want ad to the Post- of bleached all-linen, some with slight imperfections. Sizes 20, 22 and 24 inch. 2.50 to $3.00 dozen qualities, ea., 12¥9c $3.25 to $4.00 dozen qualities, ea., 19c $4.25 to $5.00 dozen qualities, ea., 2c (Square §—Main Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits LL guaranteed fast colors, made of the many wanted materials. in vari- ous styles and colors. Sizes 2% to 8 years. $1.50 values now $2.50 values now $1.79 (Square 17—Main Floor.) sence an —<" 89c FO RT a Re ere * a ee ee ee nee ae ad Two New Rolls by Mr. Gaus Haenschen ‘*‘ Admiration,’’ fox trot and tango, and ‘‘You'll Always Be the Bame. Sweet Baby,’’ fox trot. (Fourth Floor.) be, ‘‘Dorine’’ Vanities, SILVER and gold novelty 25 C Dorine Vanities, plain, fancy and enamel styles, with chain and finger ring. Inside mirror/and powder puff. 25c and 50c. (Sixth St ‘‘Burson’’ Hosiery, Pr., HE Stocking without a T seam—made of best cot- 25 ton thread with all the extra splic- ings to insure good service—unex- celled for comfort and durability. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Highway—Main Floor.) SES TE ae Ts ie ” Two splendid lots at | ( Fine stock sole leather, leather lined, with three in- side pockets. All hand- sewed, fitted with brass lock and claw catches. 18 and 20 inch sizes. $6.50 Suit Cases, $5 Made over steel frame, cloth grade, lined, with fold in lid, and ; handeewed and full heavy straps all around. lined. find good Shoes at just half the reg- ular price. Complete lines are shown of “American Gentleman” Shoes at $4, $5 and $6 The product of expert shoemak- : ers, of best quality lostion. her 4 — metal, kangaroo calf and other fe ers, in all ses and widths. (Men's Store—Main Floor) p _ en Diets OO IRS IE ors — RR OO IDEN ee oe oon ~~ NT EEL TI OT a ge eT EE nt SE a RD - “o —- ~— oe a =

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oot PORE TNE POE Ahatl 08 -_s 8 eth i ee ae ee ew ee ae ¥ Ph eee x BRT a = ” Ty RL ee Ee, ONE nan nc Ie ae By, ; iat a A ea *¥ a en re es on se ee , > Fee See ets SME ayn tin ; ih Bae ry & oy ater \&) " cS oe eer Pe ' . ; 3 ty i) hoe ae ial °F s . - ‘ “ Fe whee > ; oF ; » 4 . rai a ¢ 5.0 ee a . . oe ae > Se 2. S's Ss & | . aampe eo ee - oat 3. 25 = co es be as be = ee i a 18°22: Hh Pawo. ov - u 2 BR. = . 6 6.2 a2 4° — — PCPA NS 2, 5 ¥ ; 3. x vv Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx arsity Six Hundred One good name for many good overcoats ARSITY SIX HUNDRED ‘really means youth, vitality; a big style idea carried out in a wide variety of young men’s overcoats . It includes all the latest and best models. You see a loosely draped variation here; others are body tracing, single or doable breasted; many with plaits and belts Insist on our label; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers You'll findthese Varsity Six Hundred models and all the other good ones from the same makers, ready to wear, here. Wolft’s WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY : 4 ]'5 WOMEN, 2 MEN AND ONE GIAL INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES Accidents Happen tn Vartous Parts of rest Is Mrs. Mattie Hollander, 6 years old, of 4045 McPherson avenue w#s knocked down at Vandeventer and McPherson avenues last night by an automobile driven by Arthur E. Harms, 3816 Utah place. She was cut on the head and bruised, Mrs. Katherine Reinhardt, 6 years old, of 4126 California avenue, Was knocked down by a machine which Wil- liam Schulze, 4306 Arsenal street, was driving, at Grand and Laclede avenues. Her right foot was crushed. Mrs. Pauline Seeger, 1927 South Jeffer- son avenue, and her daughter, Margaret, 1l years old, were slightly bruised when an automobile driven by Mrs. Seeger's husband, William Seeger, collided with a car driven by Armond Logeman of Nor- mandy, Mo., at Grand avenue and Lin- dell boulevard. Both machines were damaged. George B. Marble, 8 years old, of 1432 North Grand avenue was knocked down at Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard by an automobile driven by Orville’ Shivers, colored, of 4107 Finney avenue. His right hip was fractured and he was taken to the city hospital. Shivers was arrested on a charge of carelessness. Isadore Cohen, a newspaper carrier, of 2783 Dayton street, was hit by an auto- mobile owned by Theodore Meyer, 8512 Victor street, and driven by his gon, Ralph Meyer, at Washington and Grand avenues, He was cut and bruised on the head and left side of the body. Mrs. Emily Champine, 22 years old, of 2311 Franklin avenue was run down at Elliot and Franklin avenue by Edward R, Hickel, 3319 Halliday avenue, driving an auto. She was cut and bruised. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, 1620 Wash street, was cut on the head by flying glass from a broken windshield when an au- tomobile belonging to her husband, Louis Johnson, collided with an expresé wagon at Twenty-first street and Franklin avenue. “RISKY” PLAY, AT PARK, BORES A SMALL AUDIENCE “The Girl in the Taxi” Is Put on While Police Are Busy Downtown, The Park Theater Stock Company, playing “The Girl in the Taxi’’ last night, ventured into the realm of the risque. Pronounce it “risky” if you Wish, for in the case of a stock com- pany which makes its chief appeal to family patronage, the risque is always risky. The police, who have interferred with “The Girl in the Taxi’’ in some other cities, were not to be feared last night, for they were busy elsewhere. How- ever, it cannot be said that the Park management took an unfair advantage of the police by opening the Play on Veiled Prophet's night; for the small. audience was not shocked half go much as it was bored. The “girl’’ is a married woman with an easy way of throwing her arms about the necks of chance male ac- quaintances,-and the principal scené 's a private dining room with nimerous alcoves, where she meets her admirers. The chief object, apparently, is to make her husband ridiculous. PRISONER ALLEGED TO HAVE ADMITTED KILLING BRIDE, 67 Grand Rapids Man Said to Have Rebbed Her in Woods After Shoot- ing Her Day After Wedding. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. James Allen, 64 years old, confessed yes- terday, according to Sheriff Berry, that he murdered Mrs. Hannah St.“John, 67 years old, of Mayfield, N. Y., in a lone- ly wood near here. The woman’s body, with bullet holes in the forehead and right arm, was found Sunday. Alien, who, it is said, used the names James Alerton and John Williams, is al- leged to have confessed that he married Mrs. St. John shortly after her arrival here from Mayfield, Sept. 19, and that the day following the marriage he took her into the woods and killed her with a revolver and took with him what money she carried. Officers say that in Allen’s baggage they found letters from women in other states, whose addresses had been ob- tained through a matrimonial agency. Mrs. St. John was the wife of Warren St. John of Westboro, Wis. They were married four years ago, but had not lived together recently. $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN Oetober 6th and 7th via WABASH, 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. ALL GREEK CABINET MEMBERS BUT TWO HAVE RESIGNED Friends of Venizelos Expected to Held Portfolios in New Ministry. ATHENS, Oct. 4—The resignations of all the Cabinet Ministers except the Premier, Nikolas Kalogeropoulos, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Alexan- dere Carapanos, now are in the hands of the King. The Cabinet probably will be arranged so that several supporters of M. Venizelos, the former Premier, will hold portfolios, thus giving the new Min- istry a national character. Orders have been issued to the royalist newspapers to cease attacking M. Veni- zelos, In view of the co-operation ef his adherents with the new Government. Credit at Leftis Bros. WEAR A W : & Co., 24 floor, N, Sixth street. — Among the victims of pickpockets last night, whe reported their losses to the BE. Brunold, 611 street, $1.65; Edward Bay- ‘teen, 6725 Spalding avenue, $2 and some $3.S0—DETROIT & RETURN Oct. ¢th'& 7th, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Ottve st. ‘ : _ = “lar shila: “eyo ie enone iin Saeco yoy . “te % . : — ~« ee es ee Et) . 4 oF , “4 é eee) ae a. L lalate acne laa miaaiiatiatame ne teen on tn. oie ae} 2 tae as, ins acy hatieemeantidiiie dine od eo Reproduction —Sizth Floor oe ‘ : : : * in Wonderful of Yellow- stone Park ~ Gptabligned in | OLIVE-— LOCUST — NINTH The Besi Goods for fhe Price No Matter What the Price . ae ar i as » F : § Ole I ve Vio ee a te ‘ ee ny . ae ‘ . —_— he bp . oe _ s % 8 -_ ‘ oy * " vA Poe : = in Our ——/TENTH Auditorium The Vandervoort Store Is a Place of Interest That Strangers in Saint Louis Should Not Overlook Undermuslins That ‘Are Specially Priced Undermuslins needs must be supplied from time to time, and it is by taking advantage of such offers as this that you . can effect a substantial saving. Women who come here tomorrow will benefit by the spe- cial prices that are mentioned below: We have the best assort- ment of high, V-neck and square-neck Nightgowns, with half and three-quarter sleeves, in cambric and longcloth, embroidery trim- med $1.00 Corset Covers in several very attractive styles, of nainsook with embroidery, ribbon-drawn, or with em- broidery medallions and Val. lace Envelope Chemise in nu- merous styles to choose from. One special Empire style is made of nainsook with embroidery edge and embroidery ribbon at bot- tom of yoke $1.00 Nainsook Bodices with short lace sleeves, and trim- med with lace and embroid- ery $1.00 lf You Want on Inexpensive Corset Select a “P. N.” For an inexpensive Corset none can be more highly recom- mended than the new P. N. models for Fall. Style 1534 is a new model Model 1094 for slender for medium and average | and medium figures has low figures; it has medium bust bust and medium skirt. It and skirt shaped so as to is made of medium-weight coutil in pink or white and give the flat back and is a splendid Corset at straight front. Price $2 | $1.25 Thiré Floor. Black Sateen Aprons for Store and Office Wear —just the thing to protect your clothes from the gener- al wear they are subject to during business hours. Short black sateen Apron with pockets, priced at 35c A splendid Black Sateen Apron for office and store wear, with clasps at side and in size according to the waist measure, from 23 to 33 inches. Priced 600 : Third Floor. 4 New Kid Gloves for Women Our Glove Shop is now showing a new line of Women’s One-clasp Pique-sewn Glace Kid Gloves with fancy embroid- ered backs—white with sand, navy, tan, brown, lavender or black embroidery. There are also some new Two-clasp Overseam and Pique- ‘sewn Gloves with plain stitching on the backs. A full range of sizes. The Pair $1.00 to $2.50 First Floor. | Exceptional Skirt Values at $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50 A splendid assortment of Separate Skirts is offered in un- usually fine quality all-wool fancy and plain colored serge poplin, chuddah cloth, plaids and fancy dark mixtures. They are in the latest styles in plain tailored and pleated effects with mannish patch pockets and they are variously trimmed in braid, buttons and belted effects. Third Fiocor. Petticoats Are Shown im Great Variety of New Fall Styles In selecting your Petticoat at Vandervoort’s you will have a wonderful variety of styles and colors to choose from. One beautiful Petticoat is of fine quality taffeta with a fancy corded flounce and may be had in many pretty color- — 85 wa ings. Price | Another very pretty model is of taffeta, silk flounce pret tily trimmed with fancy plaid pleatings and small ruffles. This mode] comes in colors that are particularly desirable for wear with the new Fall suits. Priced $8.50 Use These Pretty Flannele for Making Warmer Clothes The woman who likes to make things herself will be inter- ested in the following offer of Flannels: Extra heavy fleece Out- White wool Flannels are ing Flannels in neat stripes in much demand for in- and checks, on white fants’ skirts. Saxony, Bal- ground suitable for gowns, lard, Vale, silk ete. ; pyjamas, etc. Specially 27 to 36 in. wide. Priced priced, the yard, 12e the yard, 300 to $1.25 3l-inch non-shrinkable Viyella Flannels in the newest stripe effects on white and colored grounds—in plain shades, suitable for men’s and women’s shirts—are priced, the yard, | 85e at Second Fioer. Replenish Your of. Handkerchiefs Here Tomorrow How irritating it is when looking for a clean Handker- chief, to find you have none. Provide against future mcon- venience by visiting this store tomorrow and taking advan- tage of this offer. Women’s embroidered Handkerchiefs in all-white or dainty colorings; some linen and others of sheer Shamrock lawn. Each 15c Men’s all-pure-linen hem- stitehed Handkerchiefs, with initial; full size, but slightly irregular. 17%c each, 6 for $1.00 First Floor. Vandervoort’s Ready-to-wear Basement Shop Offers the Most Reliable Grades of Goods. for the Least Money Another Arrival of Cleverly designed Coats at $13.75, $16.75 and $18.75 Rich Shades in Wool Velours and Pebble Cheviots—Brown, Green, Navy, Plum or Black. Each season produces distinctive style features— chief among those of the present being Coats of plain-colored materials with radical changes in col- lars and cuffs. You always expect to find the correct styles at Vandervoort’s and this season our new Basement shop will prove no exception. That is why we are inviting every woman and miss who expects to pay less than twenty dollars for a coat to inspect our line before making her selection. Embodied in these coats are the large cape collars and cuffs, muffler collars and muff cuffs, combina- tion shawl collar with plush or fur band effects, ripple collars, raglan sleeves, girdles and belts with buttons of fur, plush, pearl or ivory to match or eontrast with the material. Full, sweeping lines characterize the plain-back models. Basement Shop. Silk Poplin Dresses at $5 belted mo@els showing the latest style tendencips with wali sicieateith wd grviie choles of such fashieh- abte colors a8 navy, green, plum, military bive and wistarfa. Basement Shop. A Special Sale of Hand-blocked Hats at $3.50 —all of Black Lyons Velvet ‘= attractive lot of Untrimmed Hats has come in time for Thursday’s selling, and by the store closes tomorrow we do not believe em will be left. black Lyons velvet, hand-blocked, and $3.50 ll of t udes Soa -aaenet dressy Make your sélection early. Basement Shop. A A CONT AP ene LR _ LE OA = EC LO LO IN ne A ~ - Y « “EP TERR YT ay Seer 5 =e i gre : October Styles in Women’s Suits at $13.75, $16.75 and $18.75 Just what every woman needs now is a new Fall Suit that is correct in every detail, for these are the days when Suite are the correet apparel for after- noon and street wear. That is why you should see the Vandervoort Suits: you will get better styles and better materials at popular prices in the new Basement Ready-to-Wear Shop. Serge Suits Whipcord Suits Poplin Suits Cheviot Suits Broadcloth Saits Gabardine Saits They are all in well-tailored styles that require very little or no alteration, and they are all in the new 3@ to 36-inch coat lengths, with wide-pleated or pin skirts to match. Included are all the desirable style features, fash- ioned along simple lines which emphasize entirely new and novel cuff, collar and pocket effects. Colors include brown, navy, green, Bur- ne and black and there are sizes for egulars, Extras, Misses and Stouts. oe ee ee ae eS Sea i a =. ai ——- a a ee _ —— i ay —

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j Ss Ta oy ¥ gots 4 s Z Ch. 3 - + es. 2 . x AND BEAUTIFY IT appears and hair stops coming out. everything else advertised, that if itching’ scalp and no more falling ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hn LO Oe ee ee Se ee a WHY HE IS IR HAIRIEDITOR HARVEY, FORMER WILSON SUPPORTER, TELLS FOR HUGHES Try this! Hair gets beautiful, Declares President Is Incapable of Meeting Na- tional Crisis—Says Main Issues Are Mili- tary and Industral Preparedness. wavy and thick in few moments. If you care for heavy hair, that 4.—Col. glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. ! Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dan- druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster its strength and its very life and if not overcome ft pro- duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and ig thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too offy, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best invest- ment you ever made. 3 We sincerely believe regardless of ‘NEW YORK, Oct. Woodrow Wilson for President in 19%, and who supported him in 1912, comes out squarely for Hughes in the forth-. coming number of the North American Review. Col. Harvey has not been 2a friend of Mr. Wilson, since the latter requested him in the midst of the 1912 campaign to refrain from supporting him through the columns of Harper's Weekly, because that publication was) dominated by the Morgan inter- ests. After reviewing the record of the administration in his usual trench- ant fashion, Col. Harvey continues: “Tt ia neither the past nor the pres- ent, but the immediate future, that should hold first place in the minds of American citizens at this critical time. Whether it was the President, the Kaiser or the good Lord who kept us out of war is of little moment. The seeming fact that whatever likelihood there may have been of our being drawn into the great conflict no longer exists suffices present needs. Only the most insane partisan would venture to sug- gest a possibility of either Mr. Wilson or Mr. Hughes inciting or inviting war with any European or Asiatic Power. The two vital questions to be answered 4 at the polls one month hence are: Which —————— — ow desire soft, lustrous, beautiful r and lots of it—no dandruff—no ir—you must use Knowlton’s Dan- erine, If eventually — why not Donse BrotHers MOTOR CAR > Dealers say that the dis- position to discuss the price of the car is so rare as to be unusual. Apparently the first, and the almost thought is. of the goodness of the car. ft will pay you te visit us and examine this cap. . ’ The oe consumption is unusually low e tire mileage is unusually high The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is $785 (f. o. b. Detroit) TATE-GILHAM MOTOR CO., 23d and Locust Bell, Bomont 124i George: of the two great parties at this particu- Harvey, who was the first to propose! lar juncture in our progress as a nation is the better equipped and the more likely to render the highest public serv- ice and which of the two designated leaders is the more ecrtain to ‘preserve, protect and defend’ the Constitution of the United tSates? Brushing aside, as well we may at such a time, all minor considerations, we find the overpowering issues to be: “1. Military and industrial prepared- ness. Ma Government by and for the peo- pie. “8. National honor and opportunity. Speed and Skill Needed. “Credit for the provision of military enlargement may fairly be apportioned evenly between the united opposition which, under the invigorating champion- ship of Mr. Roosevelt, aroused a public sentiment which Mr. Wilson could not afford to ignore, and the converted ad- ministration itself, which finally, after losing two precious years, coerced a re- luctant Congress into actual perform- ance. Adequate funds have been provid- ed at last, and the program adopted is pronounced satisfactory. But the mere appropriation of large sums of money does not suffice, The question now is one of celerity and efficacy in construo- tion. “Could Josephus Daniels build a great navy in the shortest possible time if he would? And would he ff he could? These are the pregnant queries which rise in- evitably in all thoughtful minds at a time when speed and skill are the prime requisites. That both must be answered decisively in the negative is, we believe, the universal judgment. _“Reourring, then, to our queries, we answer that Mr. Daniels has neither the skill nor the will to expend effectively the great sums of money to be drawn from the people by their express com- mand for immediate protection. Once let him realize on Nov. 7 and he ts fixed irrevocably in authority for another four years, quick reversion to his early and real predilections will follow, obstacle will be piled*upon’ obstacle, delay will succeed delay, our first line of defense, already gravely tmpaired, will be shat- tered and the navy itself, from the high- est active Admiral to the humblest sailor, will raise hands to high heaven in. disgust and despair. Fears Misuse of Power. “Worst and most sinister of all is the provision in the new bill which changes promotion by seniority to promotion by selection. That the new method is pref- erable to that which prevailed under the unpopular plucking board we can readily belleve. That it would prove advantage- ous, moreover, under the direction of a capable, honorable and unbiased secre- tary ie quite probable. But when one re- calls the gross favoritism practiced dur- ing the last three years; the persistent demoting and humillating of officers un!i- versally recognized as the most compe- tent In the navy, the constant punishing of those impelled by a sense of duty to their country to speak the truth, the ly- ing about Admiral Fiske’s recommenda- tions and the repeated gratifying of per- sonal grudges, the mere contemplation of Josephus Daniels being vested with this tremendous power incites a feeling little short of horror. “Despite the surpassing mental and moral excellence of the new Secretary of War as contrasted with his colleague, the army situation is even more discour- aging than that of the navy. While it is well within the range of possibility that the President could. have obtained more promising legislation if he had stood squarely by his pledge to Secretary Garrison, there is much to be said in extenuation of his abrupt reversal of position. Wndenilably the Democratio majority in Congress was more strongly oppesed to the continental army plan than to any proposal theretofore en- forced upon them by the éxecutive. It is indeed doubtful whether their ac- knowledged leader, the unjustly abused Mr. Hay, even if he had been willing to make the attempt, could have fetched them into line. If the President, instead of twisting and squirming and vainly trying to becloud the issue to save his face as master, had frankly admitted that he was unable to seoure what he thought wad best and must perforce ac- cept what he could get, the country would have held him, if not his party, blameless, But the fateful ‘compromise’ followed and the outcome was the in- evitable hodgepodge, whose sole merit is a trifling theoretical increase in the regular army, which has not yet been and seems not likely soon to be realized. Result of Muddling. ‘The plain fact is that the amorphous scheme of ‘Federalizing the militia’ has already proved abortive. It is hardly conceivable that even the huge sums of money allotted te the state organiza- tions, only to be squandered fn profligate fashion, as indicated by the records uf previous expenditures under the Dick bill, submitted with telling force by Sen- ator Borah, could have produced 89 much as a semblance of success, But if anything were needed to affix the finality of failure at the very outset it quickly appeared in the blundering of the War Department’s call to arms, which con- vinced every guardsman sent to the bor- der that he had been tricked into an en- listment which he never intended to make. The immediate effect is already seen in the impossibility of filling militia companies, and the ultimate outcome, itn all probability, will be the doom of the very national guard which the ill-fated measure was designed to exalt and per- petuate. “Here, then, beyond question to our mind, asa the direct consequence of boot- less muddling, is the most difficult prob- lem confronting the incoming adminis- tration. And yet, if all the advantage of adequate appropriations already ob- tained is not to be sacrificed and all hope of true preparedness is not to be aban- DM tt | a = lett le no tT tt ot) etl ately Mt Mt at at nt mt a a Too ’ L abuF a Ht i 4+ = View HOMEFURNISHING DAY Things that will make the home comfy for the dark Winter days. These Good Things for Thursday THURSDAY i a se 7 ahe . al . . ; ~- = rs a, — , ' ee ' eo ; : oe: . ’ = L. d -_ ~~ Prec Ce , si ‘th Fe UL pe Sing we a), NS Every home can use a few new things at the seasons change, especially at these low prices. LAMPS That add elegance to the Home rth hs |. Ae Ud i ‘i ith! hanna : uA | reg t bill Ni Ht Win PS) ll Wi; wy Oy I Solid Mahog- any Floor Lamp, 6 ft. high, complete with fringed shade in any color, ' 2 sockets, cord and plug; spe- cial val., 103 (Main Floor) Big Linoleum Sale 4 50c 2-yard wide Linoleum and Felt Backs, in lengths up to 10 square yards. 50¢ you pay 4-Yard Wide Linoleum, in lengths up to 15 square yards. Instead of 75¢ and 85¢ you + + op J o } & + C2 + : ASeeset Li Tir SH $1.15 and $1.25 Inlaid Linole- um; colors solid through to back; will not wear off. Instead of $1.15 and $1.25 you 2-Yard wide Linoleum and Floor Tex; over 5000 yards. go into this sale. Instead 33 made. Instead of 85¢ ' Of 50¢ and 55¢ you pay... C | 4-Yard wide real Cork Linole- um; ‘‘E’’ grade; will wear fine; : large choice of patterns. Instead of 75c you pay... 49c 4-Yard wide real Cork Linole- um; the heaviest and best grade We place on special sale 12,000 yards of brand-new Linoleum, received by us from a local jobber, whose name we are not permitted to use. Every yard of this Linoleum is " ’ in lengths up to 7 square yards; fine for bathroom or halls; worth 61.25 yard ........ 48¢ Inlaid Linoleum; colors solid through to back; good selection of pat- terns; worth $1.10 75¢ for square yard... Extra Special 9x12 Felt Back Linoleum Rugs; will wear fine; patterns in green, brown and blue; worth $10.00, (Third Floor.) —= LINENS 75c Table Felt, 59c Yd. 64-inch Table Felt; one of our best qualities; good heavy weight, for protecting fine tables. 18-In. Napkins, 98c Doz. Full bleached; hemmed, ready for use; soft finish; large range of patterns to select from. 70-In. Damask, 79c Satin Damask; full bleached: ae range of patterns; good value. $3.50 Pattern Cloths, $2.75 8-4 in. pure Irish Linen Pat- tern Cloths; Humidor quality; beautiful designs. Napkins to match, $1.75 for half dozen. 65c Table Damask, 49c 64-inch Mercerized Table Da- bleached, good heavy 10 patterns to choose 75c Table Damask, 58c 72-inch highly mercerized Ta- ble Damask; full bleached; spot or floral patterns. Pure Linen Huck Towels — Hemmed, with colored border: full bleached; 18x32-inch 2 ‘ size; good value; each,...., 5c Extra Heavy Huck Towels— Large size; hemstitched or 2 plain; extraordinary vahie Te Huck Towels — 20x38-inch size; plain white, hemmed, firm- ly woven; put up in half doz- en lots; Ha f Dozen $I ee eee Le Wenn k es thas . | 4 186 Huck Towels — 19x40-inch size; plain white, hemmed cotton Huck; only 100 dozen in the lot; while they 12 last, each . ’ t¢ Heavy Union Huck Tow- eling—Red or blue bor- | | ders; special, Thursday, ye. C Zile Rose Linen Towel tra heavy; red or blue bor- 16 ders; Humidor quality.... . C (Main Floor.) g@—Ex- ‘CU j | sf) Arabian colors. Scotch, madras and curtains, made of best quality Egyp-. tian yarn in Marie Antoinette, Renais- Cluny and Rococo effects, de- apy Pyvory or Arabian colors, sance, signs for almost 1050 Pr. Lace Cotte Worth Today 82.50 to $3.00 * 1.40 Pair 7140 Pairs of Lace Curtains in This Sale this sale at. al —t ‘ 3 ‘ >. 1 » . \\ iF nee Bhs i Ua - | Sh psc he a ee i ‘ 255 Pr. Irish Point Curtains Werth Teday $5 and $6 Pair $3.00 Pair Irish Point curtains, richly designed and made on dur- able quality fine imported English net, beautiful gelection of patterns, elaborate borders, plain centers, white, cream or Biege colors. 459 Pr. Cluny Curtains Worth Teday $5 Pair - $2.50 Pair Cluny curtains appliqued on fine quality net, finished with linen lace edgés and insertions on a double hemmed net edge; a handsome curtain; white or | 240 Pr. Filet Novelty Curtains ‘Worth Today $2.50 Pair $1.25 Pair Filet novelty curtains on 4-ply square mesh weave, lace trimmed, dainty small figured centers, 2% yards long, best Known curtain made on the Americat loom, white, ivory or Arabian colors. Saxony weave room, white, a - It is an opportunity to make ‘your selections from mens of lace art curtains that would adorn any home, al! in from speci- 14 to 4 Less Than Usual Price l ptthab de eos | ‘ae = B Vez rma. “Aas cae 7) ,* ‘a> =~ — Downstairs Home Needs 75c Suiting, 49c 86-inch Suiting, dark colored grounds with woven colored stripes. Emb. Baby Flannel, 50c Baby Flannel with beautiful embroidered silk designs; wide range of patterns. 15c Flannel, 10c 86-inch fancy Outing Flannel, white grounds with staple and fancy colored neh te e Dress Flannelettes, 10c 27 inches wide, colored grounds with neat printed stripes, fiz- ures, checks and Persian pat- terns. 30c White Flannel, 25c 27-inch Half Wool Flannel, a re with a g00d weight, soft 12i4¢ Domet Flannel for 10c 27-inch pure white Domet Flannel, excellent weight. 26c Sheeting, 20c ' 7-4.fine Unbleached Sheeting. in mfll lengths from 1% to 7 yards each. 614c Muslin, 5c Aresco Brown Muslin, fine quality, closely woven. 12%c Muslin, 9c 86-inch half bleached Hill's muslin, heavy, firmly woven; soft finish. 10c Unbleached Sheet- ing, 8c Masco fine quality, Unbleached closely 88 - inch Sheeting, woven. 3lc Sheeting, 25c 8-4 full bleache Pepperell! Sheeting, soft finish, standard quality. J 10c Muslin, 74¢ 36-inch, good as gold brand Bleached Muslin; limit of 15 yards to a customer. 22c Pillow Tubing, 17c ' 46-inch, seamless Pillow Tub- ing, heavy, linen finish. 39c Table Damask, 29c 64-inch mercerized Table Dam- ask, heavy quality, soft finish. Sale-of Beds and Bedding That Saves Many Dollars! This Great Mattress sale saves you 14, and more. old prices. Many are on sale at less than wholesale prices. - Extra Special $10.75 Superior Brand Layer Felt Mattresses— extra well filled: covered in plain and fancy fig- ured ticking; full double bed size; handmade, with roll edges; we save you exactly $8 75 $2.00 on these Mattresses . Ostermoor Extra Thick Roll Edge, 50 Mattresses —Full size; extra fine covering; stand- $I \ 50 » ard $25 value; sale price Roll Edge Special Combination Mattresses—Ex- tra thick, with roll edges; good ticking $4 00 covers; regular $5 grade; Sale Price.... . Ostermoor Hotel Style Mattresses—For three- quarter-size beds; extra-fine coverings; diamond tufted style; listed at $19.00; 2 50 ° vertised throughout the well made; cannot wear out; 5 00 + i a ee we SN - (Third Floor.) Beds Brass Beds—F ull size; sev- | eral styles; satin finish; pres- ent value, $22.60; $15 95 i Oe” Ra Brass Beds — Extra heavy style; best quality; high grade lacquered finishes; full stand- ard sizes: in satin or bright $32.50 grades: at... S220 sizes: extra well fin- ished; special of all square tubing; full sizes: $18.50 a and $20 grades: at. These were purchased and contracted for at the Cotten Bliankets—-W hite, ~~ or tan: large size; double fleeced; regular $2.00 grade; special, per pair White Cotten Blankets—Single bed size; 55 in pairs: 75c quality; special, pair Cc Weotlna color borders; largest size; in pairs; $3.00 grade; special, pair White grade; large-bed size; full 70 inches $5 75 wide; shrunk: $6.75 grade; special, pair.. . Cemfortse—Number of styles: fi cambric or sateen filled; all styles; $2.75 to $3.25 values; 5 special, each .. ° White Enameled Steel Beds —New bungalow style: in all Square Pest Beds — Extra fine Vernis Martin Beds: made Blankets and Comforts extra- $1.65 Blankets—FE-xtra fine; white with fast 2.50 Lamb’s-Wool Diankets — California silkoline, fine white eotton quilted and knotted covered: lar@e-bed sizes; (Second Fleor.) % and ah AWA Y ' ih Hf 4 ’ i ' COUPON Quality First 1892 Ware 59 bat 3000 of these extra heavy 1892 Quality Aluminum Saucepans, full 5-pint First capacity, every one guaranteed years. One With Each Coupon. ee or Cc. 0. D. Or ders Specials for the Day That help lighten, the home work— 7 cans of Lighthouse Cleanser. .25¢ No. 6 gray enameled Teakettles, with enameled covers; 75¢e value. .B98e 3 and 4 qt. gray enameled Pots, with tin cover and ringed handles; 35c value 75c Floor Mop and brush, with long 25c handles ........ $1.75 enameled Double Roasters, as long as 50 last... eee eeee sees G1OO 75c aluminum Colanders.......3Be 50c wood fiber Cuspidor- Mats. .25c 75c white enameled Water for & 12-qt. Pails, first quality; 1 toa customer. 470 LLL EN A A CE OA A A A I a Fine Optimo Cut Nappies, either plain or handled, also faney shaped bonbon Dishes in. Geneva cutting; splendid | value at $ .00 Richly cut Compotes, 10 inches high; hand- some pattern; excellent value at $3.50 Dahlia eut Sugars and Creamers, extra deep cutting; handsome ng aipeagte orton po > 4 E B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles r | ” WOT ed y a ae ee ig hs te AR ee = aa 4 - t a a Pra » . * oo i % Ml om? Sle Ga os oe ‘ae eR ate BE oy 3 Le? te ee ge ee fe Pe st ds a oe 4, ; i me rye Pe ee ee ae mit tales “Py z Tig? Sings GQ P re » aie apnaiitigs, ye BAS ST See ere 5 Te ‘ion ;

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ie a er Se al apart rd + at e es ee a roe =a 7 pee WEDNESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tion, immunity from prejudice against real Federalization of armed forces and the declared opposition of Mr. Hughes both of | est advantage of the country in obtain- ing the quickest and most effectual re- sults? The Republicans, who are. sin- cere in their advocacy of preparedness, or the Democrats, who are not? The question seems to answer itself. Neutral Trade Endangered. “While some—not including ourselves— may agree with the President that we are ‘not interested in the causes’ of the great conflict now being waged for hu- man liberty and personal freedom, none can have the hardihood to deny that we are most deeply concerned in the indus- trial warfare that is bound to follow. Already, following the Paris conference initiated by England, the allies are for- mulating plans, not merely for mutual trade intercourse, but to possess the markets of the world. Ostensibly the far-reaching scheme being formulated is in the succinct words of the London Chamber of Commerce, ‘for regulatins. by tariff and oeherwise, trade relations with all enemy countries so as to ren- der impossible a return to pre-war con- ditions, and for stimulating the develop- ment of home manufactures, and conse- quent increased employment of native labor;’ but while only ‘enemy coun- tries’ are referred to, it is an open se- cret that neutral nations are to be placed in the same category. “What this may mean to American manufacturers, to American working- men and even to Am ~ican farmers, is so patent that explication is quite un- necessary. The Democratic party rec- ognized the imminence of the menace when, flatly abrogating its established policy, it created a tariff commission to ‘study every economic fact that may throw light on changing. conditions,’ with a view to increasing the duties ee: now prevailing uncer ‘the pest tariff } Compound and decided to try it. [j/@W ever: enacted’ and constructing got good results, and now [ feel better |®°hedules based, not upon revenue than I have felt for years, and I am|0e4s, but upon conditions of produc- gaining in weight.. I can gladly ree- tion and competition at home and ommend it to ait women.’*—Mra. abroad; and when the President, com- George Ww. Sebold, 1611 West 4th pletely reversing his previous position Street, Wilmington, Del. as defined in his letter to ex-Gov. Cox, Backache and ‘kindred pains are of Ohio, and in his sarcastic boasting at danger signals which every woman Indianapolis of having ‘put one over’ on should heed. Remove the vausc of | the Republicans, supplemented in his these aches and pains by taking Jydia speech of acceptance the declaration of E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | 5/8 Own platform with the sage ob- that good old root and herh medicine. | S¢*vation that ‘we can not longer in- Thousands of women have testified to | @U/se in our traditional provincialism,’ its virtues. Mr. Hughes, meanwhile, is really con- For forty years it has been mak- vincing in his insistence that’the only ing women strong, curing laeckache, | ¥4Y to meet protection is with protec- nervousness, sleeplessness, hot riashes | /°n. and weakness. The pressing question is, Which of If you want special advice write the two parties is the better equipped to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., meet the situation? And we fear there confidential, Lynn, Mass. can be but one answer. Government for and by People. not a Democratic President, whom are committed to the present abortion and would undoubtedly insist upon a long period of futile trying-out. The Republican party has at least tho vantage of a clean slate, freedom of ac- to the existing makeshift. “It all resolves to this: Whether one approves or disapproves of the huge ex- penditures provided for national defense, the appropriations have been made, ani the onl yquestion now is, who can util- ize the resources in hand to the great- A rnc amt FOUR D DISAGREED Pains Disappeared After Use of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. __ Continued From Preceding Page. doned, it must be solved. Who can do it? Not a Democratic Congress surely, and ey Tomorrow, Thursday & @ Suits That Set The Fashion =, Whatever Your Want— “a Here It Is at $25 Some women do not feel at home 1n a suit under $75. These $25 Suits will mingle on the friendliest terms with the $75 produc- tions of high-priced establishments. Modelled from the same sources—and of the broadcloths, wool velours and velour checks that are fur- nishing the leader- ship to the Autumn suit world. Showing the latest silhouettes—knee length coats, accentuated with high collars, and with every Parisian touch of fur ornamentation. No Charge for Alterations a Startling Sale of Suits “Looking Backward” a Few Weeks. JUST 4 WEEKS AGO TOMORROW—Sept. 7th—we had a wonderful sale of Suits. Many of you will recall it. There are 395 women and misses we know will remember it—the 395 who each got one of the Suits. We sold on that day 3 48 Suits before 3 o’clock. Many other women, who came late in the afternoon, also will remember the beautiful S uits, and how disappointed they were when they found their sizes gone. And the 47 misses and small women wh o bought the 47 remaining small sizes—they’ll recall the wonderful Suits and the matchless value. , | WELL—HERE’S A SALE for tomorrow that’ll surpass that one in every way. Then we only had 395 Suits—173 of the original purchase of 568 having been délayed in transit. The values then were $29.50 to $40.00—and the p rice was $20. Tomorrow we ‘ll have 557—from the same high-class maker—styles just brought out for October business, Suits made to sell up to $49.50, and the price will be $17.50. Then the sizes were limited to some extent—more than the usual proportion of small sizes. Tomorrow you'll find plenty of every size from 34 to 44, and special sizes for misses and small women. You'll see sty les that haven’t been shown, and you'll get choice $2,750 $35 and Up to *49°° Suits Se ‘*l was suffering from a terrible backache and pains in my side, and was very nervous. I was alwavs tired, always drowsy, never could get enough sleep and could nor ent. I[ had four doctors ar‘ each tole ime somethinz differ- ent. I read of Lvdia &. Pink- ham’s Vegctable — EE 4 It’s offerings like these that has so often and so convinc- ingly demonstrated the su- periority of Garland’s: value- giving— And that has brought us the biggest Suit business, month in and month out, of any house in the Middle West. Sketch shows 6 of the Suit styles (there are 40 others) Y $17.50 ‘.¢ tt ame en er SE ple ~n o Fashion Shop At the Famous ——? wry TC tat ee Ye te he et en et a Y, eee TV VO ops “aro (©) 0) Led themselves as that of the four brother- hoods at Washington in August of the present year. Then, as in ‘61, govern- ple of arbitration, but he said no word was openly threatened by a self-consti- tuted oligarchy. And the cases are no* & > MORGAN ST. 2—40c Win- | 10 Yds. Cur- dow Shades tain Scrim Opaque Scrims, dow. Shades, Voile, Mar- regular size. quisette and mounted .on Madras; in good rollers, mill lengths 2 for... 10 yds. 2-—35c Sleep- Men’s 79c BROADWAY ae i ee eo youths, 27 to $2, waist measure for Men, gingham, all the Washington Av. at Seventh eee ate a THURSDAY AT PENNY & GENTLES \)2! 22> ) "i posed to protection as ‘robbery of the In this one big group you rials, colorings, smart and ori hr a4 > : == could be desired. Linoleum None Sent C. O. D. No Phone or Mail Orders Filled. 2 See nae. we Oke. Siete oe Soe 3 — | Linoleum Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Suits— tary preparedness, can be attained only |‘ : patterns of hard- sired; 25e square “Since Fort Sumter was fired upon A Burgundy. Taupe, Browns, Greens, Blues and Black Are the Colors. Men’s & Youths’ 75c Bunga- ; Coats, Special at $19.95 dissimilar. Fifty-five years ago the A wonderful showing of these popular warm—without weight— net month it was the Union, backed to the ere A wide range of styles and sizes for all, 7s tS“ S™ y 3 save a very few of Democratic Senators j | | many for the benefit of a few that it | | find an all-inclusive representation was with \the greatest reluctance that ae - they passed even a ridiculously inef- ' { fectual ‘anti-dumping’ Jaw. While tacit- a : : . . : ) ly conceding the need of protective | ee. ) LZ, ~ I i trimming ideas, and in. high excel- measures, they have only pecked at the | W apy = V7 : problem for political purposes, without f , / Lif ] { cd a tical lusi that t ind l 7 -binoleum eit nantes practical conclusion that true industria W ool Velour and Serges— $ 50 : ; : ange ve. ith Knee-l ts— i Bad fancy “A. = i neh go through its sincere advocates and con- Stunning Tailored Gabardines— Suits W ith ot er erteanye r= | 4 “Hope devine! ape yard, or 2 yards for Others the Coats in Arm . | there has been no such assault upon the Sale Starts at 8:30 Thursday, on Third Floor, North Section TROUSERS low Aprons Silk Plush Coats, Wool Plush Coats, Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats, soft, Union was confronted by the grim spec- Coats with wide convertible collars, some fur trimmed with such furs styles wall, but with this difference in result: eee ee ri a. _ arama THOMAS W. GARLAND and Congressmen are so strongly op- that in scope of style-variety, mate- ng hee i & ————— a DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG — PRETTY NN eee SS Apply Q-Ban—Harmless—No Dye —Changes Gray, Streaked Faded Hair to a Beautifal Dark Shade. -_—_—_—_— If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hatr and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Soon every strand of hair (whether gray «cr not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, and en- tire head of hair is so beautifully and evenly darkened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It is ‘absolutely harmless and no dye, but Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring color glands. Sofd on a money-back guarantee, 50c for a big bottle at Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 9 stores, and Wolff-Wilson’s drug store, St. Louis, Mo. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.—ADV. To this end he besought the ‘explicit approval by the Congress of the consid- eration by the Interstate Commerce |’ Commission of an increase of freight rates’ and ‘immediate provision for the enlargement of the commission,’ osten- sibly to facilitate its work but really to enable him to pack the court. Great Body of Workers 4o Pay Bill. “Tt was he, the President of the Unit- ed States, who deliberately proposed the mulecting of the great body of his own constituency, the millions of low-paid workingmen, farmers, professional men, teachers, clerks, saleswomen and toilers in sweat-shops no less than the well-to- do in the interest, not even of a class, but‘of a class within a class, compris- ing 400,000 voters, without cost to the companies or to the shippers who were to comprise the other parties to the con- spiracy. “The public,’ sententiously re- marked A. B. Garretson. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors, is the carcass and we all perhaps are the vultures.’ “The terrorized Democratic Congress blanched and wavered. There was no time for them to canvass the sentiment in their districts except as expressed in telegrams received by them from a small part of the constituencies. “But time was up! In the gallery sat the four representatives of 400,000 voters, holding their watches. “And so Mr. Honey describes the sur- render and passage of the act. “ “But,” he asks, ‘what would Hughes have done?’ When word of the surren- der of the President and Congress reached him in Nashville, taking no time for consideration or consultation regard- ing political consequences, he uttered be- | | Continued om Next Page. or gladness in your heart, a frown or a smile upon your face, de- upon your 12-—10c Pure. sterling : Al) ver - plated souvenir state [ 127 2 for. -79c TEA- KETTLE Large Sixe, led | kettle, per- { fect, no seconds, G Rs seed © 00 3 Yards 25c SILKS Plain and fancy wash Silks, 265c¢ value,. f 3 yards -75c GAS LiGHT Cc o m plete 10 Yards 10c 8 Yards 15c Flannelette PONGEE Fine Thrift Days at the Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust are the First Five Days of October @. Your Mercantile Savings Account should be opened on or before October 5th—it will then draw interest from October Ist. dark colors: 8 yards 7S5c Leather- ette Gloves + A a Pema burner; especial T h urs- m { day, gray and natural; all sizes, pair, . SALE OF SUITS & DRESSES Women’s $19.50 | $10 Serge and Satin SUITS DRESSES 100 swagger new Fall Suits go Dashing new full plaited on sale at about half lar . price. Plain tailored or ‘oie and. flare styles, with fancy models. Many trimmed with pockets, collar and cuffs of fur fabrics, made of; handsome | contrastin ades; some are poplin, bardine, Berge and | attractively embroidered. Come im all the newest Fall shades; novelty cloths. Come in all the latest Fall shades; sizes 16 | sizes 16 years to 44 bust, to- morrow at only, years to 44 bust at, $7.98 — “A SHINE IN EVERY DROP” lack Silk Stove Polish 8 different. It does net fase peng, Oe pace to a get your money's worth. Black Silk _’ Stove Polish Gas Fixture in Oxide or @ Your savings in the Mercantile will be under U. S. Goverment protection. As a member of the Federal Reserve System, the Mercan- tile Trust Company is subject to the same supervision and examination as National Banks. @ Our Savings Department is open Monday evenings until 7:30. New Way to Carl Hair Has Many Advantages r Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Member Federai Reserve System— at Protection. i c8s> ———__- WES 2 GEA 2 A 2 OT SME 5 ES eR ke RR Go ER Oe OF BEE - -” - — & - —— ee ee a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over, ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. : bas c . wap org. pA iu eh rt alacant eS vaeese) Hee ay ~~ ot ©. 4 wir 3 2 DEE A

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ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH | " WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. : — §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (Daily Closing Hour, 5:30 P. M.—Saturday, 6:00 P.M.) ©*0™6% we, Serswnns.rom rone-roe—/ADAMIMATHER IISFT) SAGE TEA 10 “Watch the Lindell” | aneen e | word ‘diectaaes audience these plain, blunt : | | Special Ukulele Sale e : tor We poe hen ee | ARKEN HER HAIR WHEN ; AED) (IR GRAY With every Ukulele or Hawaiian Steel Guitar trial disputes, and I would not surrender | | purchased: during this sale you may have abso- it to anybody in the country}. I believe | lutely FRE . that anything that is right in this coun- ry ‘can be settled right. . What is our Sage Tea, when Mixed with Sulphur, makes Your Hair One 40-Minute Lesson by great republican Government? What are our free institutions? We have come Soft, Beautiful and Removes Dandruff at Once. Prof. Kalima Poloko iba “re eae course of history with the peopie fighting slowly, slowly—now with of Honolulu, Hawaii defeat and now with victory—for a rec- The use of Sage and Sulphur for jally too sticky so insist upon get- . : ~ are os the. reign of reason instead! restoring faded gray hair to its nat-|ting Wyeth’s, which can depended Ukuleles, $350, $5.00, $8.00 $10.00 & up. € reign of tyranny and force. iral color dates back to grand-j|upon te restore natural color and g ‘ ‘ ~ " “Now, then, I stand for two things—} mother’s time. She Kept her hair | beauty to the hair and is splendid Hawaiian Steel Guitars —BD, $8, $10 & up. first, for the principle of fair, impartial,| beautifully darkened, glossy andj|for dandruff, dry, feverish itchy thorough. candid arbitration; second, for | abundant with a brew of Sage Tea | calp and falling hair. We invite you to hear KALIMA play these fas- egislation on f ° 3 . y ir well-known downtow cina ; rum urs Fri after- cessities of ae oe. t tix ack Oh Sail con = Souk cae ‘that. Paty toded ns his ae insist oi Wrears ting Inst ents on Th ” . and Sat. : 4 : ~ , ] = being dictated to either in the executive| streaked appearancee this simple | 5age and Sulphur, because, they say, noons from 2 to 40 CLOCK. department or in Congress by any pow- | ntixture was applied with wonderful jit darkens so naturally and evenly io er on earth before the facts are known! effect. that nobody can tell it has been ap- al L and in the absence of facts. But the brewing at home is mussy | plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You “We have a great country and aland out-of-date. Nowadays skilled |simply dampen a sponge or soft MUSIC Cr Sreat future. But {t can only be pre-|chemists do this better than our-;brush and draw it through your 5i6 LQCUST ST served in one way. That way is the|selves. By askinz at any drug store |hair, taking one strand at a time. MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS way of all honest, fair investigation and| for the ready-to-use product—called | Do this at night and by morning the Near 6th Street candid treatment. Show me the way|“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair|gray hair disappears; after another ' (that ts right and I will take it, but I; Remedy”—you will get a large bot- | application or two, it is restered to} === — mute anor won't take any way that Ido not know/tle for about 50 cents. Some drug- | its natural color and looks glossy; The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over UNE-HALF ON soft and abundant.--ADV. more readers than any other newspaper west of the M - ee aa e Ff Sale of *2 €> *2= Waists Snead ‘ Choice,* F 29 Pictured HIS sale is the result of a very unusual purchase of more than 300 fresh,'new Waists of best quality lingerie materials. Values Are $2 and $2.50 ANP you will find that in these Waists the best workmanship is reflected, and they come in the cleverest styles. 5 $ $ $ : } 7 MADE with large collars, $ OO | | Selena we por Peta atin poe, | = Z — y | novelty cuffs and ” $ wequieney ar Gbe Toomer in” Barmah zB met en mil A Three $ ° | $ 4 ; $ ————— em me = ~-—-- anything about.’ gists make their own which is usu- Invotves Existence of Government. ; I would rather be beaten for Presi- dent a thousand times,’ he has since ee ae oo he OS OFFI St ope EPR He ers prettily trimmed. tion as that taken in Washington.’ All s1zes. “What Hughes ‘would have done’ or Choice oa $6.75 Satin Skirts HE most demanded skirt of the day , T —made of fine quality guaranteed D , G9 satin—full flare, belted, shirred and voke models. Choice Thursday at what he will do if occasion’ shall arise > ought now to be clear because—and this ry j "1 : Aa z fact sheuld be borne constantly in mind fs cr : PHINB | | —Hughes always means what he says. : hale ' mene ul ¢ ooms “Proof of this statement is to be found in the record. When renominated for ae. Governor in 1909, Governor Hughes eh promised that ‘every measure proposed |§ hal Yea it | i F; r A d on behalf of labor’ should have ‘serious | | ‘1h HK ; 2 uTnts e and sympathetic consideration’ because ' ‘the welfare of the toiling masses is of i f | Complete the deepest concern to all.’ And when andi en . . x, en ee his work was ended the recognized or- gan of the State Federation of Labor ae a . said: SS \= = ; ‘Now that Gov. Hughes has retired NO — ' — - world, the faet can be acknowledged Ee ; without hurting anybody's political feel- > —— | ings, that he was the greatest friend a H i of labor laws that ever occupied the ae ||| | | Governor’§ chair at Albany. During his . 1 } | two terms he has signed 56 labor laws,/% “af, ; i} hn inciyding among them the best labor Son ets BF 'y Extraordinary Values — — cad « N opportunty for you to get a splendid Suit for Fall and Witter wear at prices that represent genuine savings. ERE you will find Suits of broadcloth and guaranteed | American poplin—serges and gabardine_in navy, green, brown, Burgundy and black. Every one of them is a stylish model, copied from high priced garments. Many of them are handsomely fur trimmed. 2 (COME in all sizés for women, and alsu a) | 900 : r particularly adapted for misses" wear. laws ever enacted in this or any other State, - ho - * ’ ,> —_ . Saya Fing Was Denecrated. ; KG eee! - a 4, M “To the living issues thug outlined to a SS: i : oN as *: TER S the best of our ability must be added another: National honor and _ oppor- oe Zee — .% ' | tunity. We shall not recount the many! & n* } 25 episodes of the last three years which|f 4 pee. bond have flushed the cheeks of our country- : 5 St. Louis Agents men with shame and humiliation. It : | suffices to say in bitter truth that no 9 e b longer can an American stand erect be- / H. h O fore any tribunal in the world, as Paul Co e€ S tg an Veni WEEKLY uc Ss an € stood before Pilate, and declare with ‘ te pride and confidence his citizenship. Not 5 M d I —it is the acme of Tange construction, has extra : only has the protection of the flag been ange 191 Oo fee . Be Sure large warming closet—every modern improve- N the face of scarcity of burlaps and dyes, and notwithstanding —Fifth floor. officially withdrawn from those who ment expected in such a superb range. —made { ‘€ : the rising market, we are offering Linoleum tomorrow at the snp gn r $ have crossed the border line, but the flag —equals the work of ranges which cost ; of blue steel] with full nickel. —guaranteed in sume prices that prevailed at the beginning of the war. But these — a Se a itself has been wantonly desecrated over twice as much. —this new improved cooker to See This every resp ct. —$40.00 is the catalogue price, Choice of the entire collection ' (Third floor—The Lindell) As \), S eee ees ee : s Menu for Thursday— Great Sale Thursday of Lindell Restaurant | Soup, Veal Loaf, with Brown Gravy, & Baked Potatoes, & me i Sa baba. ; I‘ Waters sal ya al Hh , ‘ iyi} M4 uh ‘ . , —— i : Ly hii 1 : i } SB Hh pot; N’S Muslin Pants—fin- ’ sweat ; burne cont ed with hematitched ] r red and green combi- > ruffie—sizes up to 12 nations—sizes up. to 6 years years—-$1.59 quality Ns An 83 Laundry i) | S Thurrder. ) CORP eee eee eee ( ‘Secon d floor—Th e Lind e 1.85 ~ ) , . fe . ae CEDAR Ol Mops: wae Sa le To ] ] et Goods eb: triangle-shape: ete in the cor Ss — , , dintite Allied), J é Ps e 4 Which has for its primary purpose familiarizing you with : : Lindell’s Every Day Prices| and every reason why every patriot | Amertean should vote— “FOR PRESIDENT “CHARLES BVANS HUGHBES.”’ oy ; Yea u¥ Uj owt 2 \y . Terms to Suit —the Grafonola in this outfit Iiamend Rings, Pay 81 a Week. Laftie Bros. & Co., 2d f1., 308 N. Sixth st. ncur greene ton, |p feel Range Five LUNENBERG, N. .» Oct. 4—Pive —the body {fs of blue steel, closely 100 records, and the records members of the crew of the schooner ri | vweted and well braced—guaranteed - uded are Le‘a J. Schwartz were lost in a gale to give absolute satisfaction. —has a that are incl of your Sept. 24 when the vessel was returning large warming closet, good size oven, own selection. to its home port here from a fishing rimannll eepeh beau —we carry all models of the trip. ) nickel trimming. Columbia, as well as a com- espana price a plete stock of records. $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4/|@ —no interest charged . Oct. 6th & 7th, via Clover Leaf Route. OU’LL note that many articles never underpriced else- where are sold here every day at prices that will mean a money saving! | $8.50 Coal Oil Heat- 19¢ & 16¢ Toothbrushes. uaranteed Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. S0c ‘Hand Scrubs... 25 Hudnut’s : Toilet Preparations wares 5 i8e Hand Scrubs....15¢@ [5c Violet Sec 00 poy. | $ . 26¢ Natural Rouge. . 15 P 65e oz. Sachet Powder, _ 5 H a 60¢ Perfume. butk, oz. Colgate’s : Toilet Waters noon, Roy Dickson, kidnaper of 12-year- old Catherine Lethig, was shot dead by Piano -10 Face Pow .950 $ Ke de ide 58 | ; GirV’s Kidnaper Is Slain. 50¢ ern Rouge... .38¢ pk 65 ° , LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4—In a fight |] or. 25c Marvelous Cold fees ‘Bro Hentine Sas behind rocks and trees near Bag- 88-Note 60¢ ‘Derma Viva Lic lic Talcum Powder. .1le ; a posse headed by Sheriff Jacob Smith oe Imported smokless nd odorless; , $1 Mahe Hand Scrubs... .186 foc. moire, Water....600] $1:65 Toilet Water ei ace 1.00 Vegetal .. Oe dad, in Shelby County, yesterday after- | Player- “i Eaclat Face Pow- About 50 shots were fired. The little giri With 24 rolls music, er 20¢ 8 oe WW witnessed the fight. bench, scarf and 8 size, with non-rustable bot- * music lessons, all wder . .BBe om; strong side handles; ) Have You Cardiographed . He meredas . for ae ©- ving Btick, Pow- ° | pan’ Your Heart? ‘ m and Liquid oftet 1 va- — age | soe 8 | pinga Wash: et trae | : amih . Boe - ¥ ¥ a - . %* ; aes ae Res ae ee ” at . Aye -~% ee PE THO * ae on, Heine Z Pee! aad. eS PLES OM AL LS - -—— « ‘3 . , . fem sytem zie ms SOE Ne gen aiid — : . ' _—— _— . 2» aes TON a Soe eh a - eyo RUC OTe ee | ae Ee br aa SY Th erent saree Pet 2%. Ga ies abt Sete WR set ae eed r . oe — = oeag e —> ame - : 1 4. Rr ngt ae ee ee Yt caer cng ye olathe Pies * my Bidigier or -. os ee ’ 3 Paes A Bhs ; y - < ° m _ F om ‘a =: : a as a ao , : ote, etn ie Se en ee ee ee 2 a ere a ~— on” Abs i x ' . . .

Page 10

es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS 4 4 ; - ’ A ¥ tenants, and was to meet him again in| without it Wilson would not have be- J ore PREACHER GETS A DIVORCE | HA RVEY B ROUG H T a few days. wt Governor, and therefore would ee "speed mp ce’ od teen aa marked to anotiHfer guest, “There ought Codtinued on Next Page. 4 s 5 At this meeting, Harvey later told |) t= Oe no train which would get him to Deal|~ | Ps: Court Orders References to Belleville him, the understanding was reached - ] t in time that Smith should “‘go on and nominate Used Resino or iuetin relates that 1 ce evolved Girl Stricken From Record. , Information was received at Belleville W SON OU Wilson if he could.” and should with- ki . ' ' i B n roubie a plan for going after .. .on by auto- > re draw his own candidacy for the United ad S in. mobile and getting him to a train which a e a e yesterday that a divorce was granted a } cake dormer pastor at States Senate if necessary, and that|Considers Her Cure Remarkable? ,oujq make the needed connection, and of « Rev. Tolman Ragsdale, former pastor »f Harvey should get some expression from June 25.—‘‘For almost six months} that Col. Harvey ‘commissioned ‘him to . Wilson, for the guidance of Smith and I suffered from a severe case of skin go, adding, “If you don’t fetch him— & ; a Pte eR [pot have been President. Wilson wire’ | ing lodge in North Carolina, and re-| to be some way to (urn a trick for Wie Ps the First Methodist Episcopa! Church at Belleville. his lieutenants. trouble on my leg between the ankle} don’® come back. Don’t send any word. ee etn eke chisloed When Harvey put the matter to Wil-|and knee. It began by swelling, with | Go and commit hara-kiri!”’ son, the writer relates, Wilson said that, | severe pains day and night, followed Wilson Was Willing. filed a cross bill, in which she charged Rs ae ccreeé. ao pastor, if the nomination for Governor should | by constant itching. My leg then be-| He tells in detail how he did “fetch” er oe mae Served as pastor, Writer Who Was Associated With Editor De- come to him unsought, he would con-| came inflamed, and later water blis-| Wilson, in spite of the breaking of 2 ABLETS have been and specified that he had been attentive sider it his duty to “give the matter imply sores broke out on it. | ball in the beari to- : iri j ters and pimp!) ° S.No sold as Aspirin that did to Miss Mary Gooch, who attended the tails Campaign That Was Inaugurated W hen very serious consideration.” At ‘this time my leg was at least one-}| mobile wheels. The chauffeur “Just not contain the genuine. Belleville church. The Court not only : : . . This was satisfactory to Smith, at that] third above its hormal size, and the| happened” to have another ball in his dismissed Mrs. Ragsdale’s cross bill, but Wilson Was Head of Princeton University. time. But on Harvey's return from ea pron asian itching and burning sensa-| pocket, which fitted—a circumstgnce " ordered that all references to Miss European journey, in June, Smith} tion was something terrible. I applied which Inglis plainly considers providen- There is but one Genuine Gooch he stricken from the record on pressed him for an immediate confer-| many remedies, but gained no relief }tial. He says he had prepared a lengthy Aspirin. It is unadulterated. the ground that the testimony did not in DETAILED story of the work done by Col. George Harvey, editor | ence and for definite information as to| until I commenced using Resinol Oint-| argument to prevail on Wilson to ac- coe ee Deer Out Airs. Nagy of the North American Review, and a Hughes supporter, to make; Wilson’s attitude. P ment and resinol Soap, from which I| company him, bat that when Wilson Accept only tablets that eer s charges. Woodrow Wilson President, by way of first making him Governor - had by this 00 aera clear val obtained relief by the first application. on gpe ig door, with a hymn book in have 66 The Bayer Cross” FP ee Se 5 in this week’s issue of Collier’s Weekly, by William Smith, and to ‘Opera. that the Demo-! Aftera continued use, of Resinol Oint- us _— he had only to state his er- | k : of New Jersey, is told int ; y crats would have a good chance to carry | ment and Resinol Soap the swelling rand, when the reply came, “Oh, I'll on every pacxage hen You Speak of Inglis, who was formerly associated with Col. Harvey in the editorial Man- | new Jersey, and other candidates were was reduced, the itching and burning | have to put some things in a bag. Ex- and on every tablet. agement of Harper's Weekly. , Helping to Make a President,” is the title | demanding Smith’s support. wete entirely reljeved and a complete | cuse me.” : cure was effected, having used only| The Deal conference, the writer says, **The Bayer Crose— “Marse Henry” Invited. practically settled the matter of the Your Guarantee of Purity” : we of Inglis’ article. | | : : rep ared ni e Ss Ss One of the striking features of the ar- J plication of those principles, in his later Harvey arranged a meeting at his| three jars of Resinol Ointment and , ticle is a statement as to the manner in/ environment, and ended by “nominat- {home in Deal, N. J., for the next Sun- two cakes of Resinol Soap. My trou-} nom sateen for the governorship. The me ble sure was serious, and I consider; story of “how Mr. Wilson was made The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. LAE iew, the sup-/ing’’ him for President of the United | day, June 26, 1910. Col. Henry Watter- which, in the writer's v the cure remarkable.’’ (Signed) | Governor” he reserves for a second 6. eae eee is a a that the monoaceticacidest “ ‘ he Louisville Courier- ort of Josephus Daniels was first ob- } States. son, editor of t OG i - f Béfore going to bed that night Wilson | Journal, whose support Col. Harvey de-| Mrs. H. W. Neefus, 825 Pearson St.,| chapter, but he goes ahead of his story salicylicacid in these tablets isof Greensboro, N. C. far enough to tell of the conversion of the reliable Bayer manufacture. REMEMBER tained for Wilson as a seeps yr - in =* . i uite plainly that | wrote a note thanking Harvey for 1is/ sired, and who happened to be in New didate. Inglis implies q P sell Resinol Oint-| Josephus Daniels to the Wilson cause. jela was won by an appeal to his|remarks. “It was most delightful,”’ he | York at that time, was invited to at- All druggists eon ment and Resinol Soap. For‘ sam- Went to See Daniels. onal vanity. wrote, “to have such thoughts uttered | tend. ee ; é ype The writer attaches great importance] ples, free, write to Dept. 4-8, Resinol, | Early in 1911, he relates, Col. Harvey 5 Col. Harvey and Woodrow Wilson | about me, whether they were deserved . first met, Inglis says, in June, 1905, when or not, and I thank you with all my /|to this conference at Deal, holding that Baltimore.—ADV. was a guest at Clarence Mackay’s shoot- Harvey was a guest at Wilson’s in- | heart.” = auguration as president of Princeton Harvey printed his speech in Har- ; University. Harvey’ was in a party Of] por. Weekly, and followed it with ed- omac | ars which the Armours of Chicago, were | jtorigis calling attention to Wilson as PA TP I ae pL | hosts, and which included President | 4 presidential possibility. The attitude Harper of Chicago University and Rob- of the newspapers, Inglis relates, was Cr. O you on ert T, Lincoln. one of “amusement rather than deri- psd RES RN meee ey bar paella : fectively as 4 bul- at by Wilson, and remarked to | writers. Active’ bats was simak by the : : | el a daadad Pram eare he pamepten 84 | ommghengertagiarg lye tee _* digestive troubles,|ms."m™ mr heater |e) Neye oa cores. in. the Wilson movement through a AWARD 7 mn * HF RR... ** : * 8 f + ne ‘ See Oe 8 bs ap as wk Pet \ a ‘ Py P . ‘ er ae ; ne oR, 4 Ay 7 ¢ . r mr") * ; Vane e wr : te ° i sip ae ps 4 “ eit OP AE OS ee ae ba Pe ra rf PAGS ca” as Yocweiallere cP Sta gw gear. ee dee ao! — —_—_—--~- mire 5 WE a Oe Se’ ™ e~ Few Wilson as one who had imbibed tra-| prarvey assigned the writer, Inglis, to . $, | ditions of statesmanship in his native | o YEP. “ Don t Experiment, Get Hostetter S Virginia, and had learned practical ap- Radars re a: ss ~~ : FURR Ra A TUR UR UR RTER oR En SRSRn SASAA ; 1 ty mar dc Anmepey NAMA f! ) : % PRICE. | “The people want not only a change we dp ; of men, but a change of type,’’ he quotes ia ) ! “4 ~ : Harvey as saying at that time. ‘‘Roose- “I } ris Az | | velt alarms them, and they are sick and diphy oni ’ » me tired of Bryan.’”’ He weft on to say op A he ag , that Wilson met all requirements, but ye T OF ECPM UY . Pigs a that there was no chance of making him President in the next year, 1908, as Bryan was too strong, and Wilson was not sufficiently known. Consequently, Inglis says, Col. Har- : | be vey told him, the thing to do was to RIZ ~ , , j make Wilson Governor of New Jersey ~ PURE SAR , : in 1910. ‘‘The country will then be dis- e geeroeee *« | | pe : f ¢ gusted with the Republican party,’’ he HERP | Rissa. argued, “and the Democrats’. should Pale ; , ‘ | make a clean sweep.” 2. At this time the New Jersey Legisla- ) ture was about to elect a United States we . | : Senator and the Republicans were large- ; ‘ Ys jas — - . - o : : Values to $20 Women’s and = Misses’ Fall Suits; dressy and tailored models of heavy poplin, gabar- dine and -:serge; about 25 styles to select from in all the wanted new shades. Many are fur trimmed, in the new length coats: the skirts mare in the most beauti- ful styles (Second F'.) Bc 3 wee % BS wt i - ly in the majority. As a measure of po- litical publicity in ..ilson’s behalf, Col. x aw iia gh an 4 tan my bres a == tien a: > The Eureka won the Grand Prize—the highest award for Electric Vacuum Clean- é | ers at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco. The Eureka was complimentary vote of their party cau- > . cus. This effort came to naught, partly in competition with 18 other makes. through the unwillingness of former Sen- ator James Smith Jr. of Newark to see aah | yin po ndtvea greed mapaiens Here 1s our Great Special Offer to you! We will deliver right to your door one of our superb, brand new; easy gliding ’ e semblymen P noe , , , ; ial! were Guidied: 4s the eniebationus Fi: and deep cleaning Eureka Vacuum Cleaners—our very latest 1917 advanced model—on 10 days’ free cleaning trial! son. One of these opponents of the Wil- ? e ° Ste ine “déo delim © temetty. aoe Don’t buy any Vacuum Cleaner until you have tried the secretary to the President. . Eureka. Have the competition in your home. We invite it. In January, 1908, Inglis relates, Harvey 7 : : F told him of an interview he had had the We are going to loan you this splendid cleaner for 10 whole days. Remember, this free loan won’t cost you a penny. night before with Joseph Pulitzer, pro- We pay the delivery charges. We bear every expense. You use it for 10 days, without the slightest obligation to buy. prietor of the New York World and the We w e . . . aad : ented y ny Post-Dispatch. ant you to see how it picks up thread, lint and ravelings and every speck of dust and dirt. “At first,’’ Col. Harvey told him, ‘‘Mr. Pulitzer made a good deal of fun of « ; what he termed my ‘professorial candi- date.’ But we talked along until Mr. 1S reat er + Pulitzer became really interested, and asked al] manner of questions about Wil- son. I kept arguing with him that the , « : World surely could lose nothing by speaking a good word for a Democrat OO n y n ] C O er S of the highest class, and finally he said, with one of his big guffaws: nn so wo Fe ee Don’t delay! This great free trial and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6:00 p. m., Tuesday, October 31st. Only i ditorial mi out for ieee" . a f : , . ee a limited number of these-machines will be placed in St. Lou is on this generous plan. You can easily understand why we Wilson if ill write it.’ : ae 4 fa alee a eavortat: cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. Don’t delay until the big rush on the last day. Col, Harvey wrote the editorial, and . , Boorse wm Inglis that he had read it to Simply send us the coupon below filled out with your name and address, or write us, or telephone us, and we will then mail you the full and complete details of this exceptional fr ee loan cffer. Mr. Pulitzer during a drive in the park. “The only comment he made was, ‘It : 7. y sounds like a speech.’ He fairly roared | J No strings are attached to this free loan proposition—no cost to you whatever. We want you to use the Bureka though, when I Pag een , wrt gras | Cleaner for 10 days just as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, r e * . . . > my — beat to adapt my style your mattresses and your walls, Try it in all nooks and corners; subject it to every test you can think of. as rritt by Harvey ° _: ; i : : eg aman, aay ele And then, if you are not more than pleased with it, we will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost you and printed ‘‘as a double-leaded leader”’ i : , . in the World the next day, began: a penny. But, if you decide you simply cannot get along without the cleaner, then you may keep it and pay down as “If the Democratic party is to be your first payment. Step Ladders Made of Nor- way pine; special, o dlc 4 $1 BROADCLOTE st. i 59e : sno 25e oe Hand. / ‘ Black Astrakhan Wash Goods Silk and Lisle Coating, 60-in. Remnants 86-in. pretty squares, Heavy curly coating;| Pongees, poplins,| embroidered on fine for unlined | crepes, etc.; 27-in.; | white silk and lisle coats; also collar anfi| all shades; one large | ground; regular 650c cuff sets; extra wide, | table (Main Floor), rade; ard: (Main “$159 | Tic |" 3ie Men's $2 Hats ‘$1 Kid Gloves edb ebbabeded ein sean dei mieihae ik ieahihatikieseitabahitieibatibibimiita Men‘s : Women’s ‘‘Mender.”’ in a go00d . : in range of -sizes; black, waite and > 1 colors (Main Floor). Ss HT WWy4? 59 e every man; each an Whe, ; ea D $1.50 Kid Gloves; (Main F'1,) . @emem biack, white and at wrist; long silk; > ee . saved from falling into the hands of BOYS . a ne Lae rea Caps. in iia ral William J. Bryan as permanent receiver, O e * signs; regular 25c val- 15 Children’s 25c Wool Hose; 4 a Man must be found—and soon. Dis- 3 t ues; each (Main Floor).. Cc pair, S5e; pair (Main mi) 19C | sociated opposition will no longer suf- ' u Cl e O uy $19.50 to $22.50 fice. There must arise a real leader 9 8 Axminster Ru $1.00 around whom all Democrats uninfected er e ell ays ree rial x ‘ gs SOc and 60c INLAT by populism, and thousands of dissatis- a Alexander Smith & ID fied. Republicans, may rally with the Sons’ best made 9x12 LINOLEUM LINOLEUM; enthusiasm which springs only from . ° Rugs, closely woven. | of tho roll, as many | Sfe.clear through to ins Then You Can Pay the Balance in Small Easy Monthly Payments—30 Days Between Each Payment : : . inty of deserving success, and at ith a long, silk , | yara | back: will last 15 ~iee , " Pia cate seein” complete “selettion of Gente many A z least a chance of achieving it.’’ ; atterns; ’ , : . ; 4 . ; ‘ “ hu rsday, The editorial went on. to tell what And remember, you are getting the rock bottom, special factory price. We do not charge you a single p enny more for these liberal terms and you are getting yard, : : 94,44.25 ~ 21¢ / (Whe ne Man" qnust-etand ‘for, and te say our very latest, guaranteed, 1917 advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum Oleaner. You get the cleaner direct from the manufactufer, and, best of all, the that one Democrat, possessed of quali- x ; easiest kind of easy monthly payments. $18 ‘Velvet Rugs: 9x12 ' 75c Carpet, 47%¢ Y4.; ; fications to meet these exacting require- “i Seamless, Wilton Vel- 7ée LINOLEUM beautiful sie) Per "lila a “3 ml esc. +, e = “* _ ~ 1 A Pew 4 x a “ ‘ ‘ - - 3 ay) oy “ en a. ae ee + Ps mio BY =») VP oN Seat « * % *%~ Fa © y * 4 f 7 ‘ ‘ef ’ ‘St. yl a ho t te al ‘ ¥ > ? ¢ Bgl OS ai net a bed inhiediekkinibod edb demi ie i ink ae eikie inane ik iit a oe was added, had presented : Ov. Johnson of Minnesota as an avail- i 688 able Western candidate for the nomina- Olive ~ | osteo gt Sama equal pleasure in pre- ones ? Olive — or al Ou O O a 4 oodrow Wilson as a Southern Nn candidate, no less available and with : ? Central ema . ments, wag the president of Princeton. vet Rugs: a real bar- ‘a : red and gain at this $1 | 40 : ‘ combinations of 47 low price. . ° colors; extra... Cc THE BARGAIN BASEMENT 60c Sateen i” PETTICOATS 75 Black -and Colors An unusual underbuy enables us to lace on sale Thursday 500 Sateen -etticoatse with accordion-plaited flounce in black » end colors at the L price of ; ee PsP ir er ar oF of ee of oe = A So Sh A Sh Sh Sh th “A presidential qualifications exceeded by those of no man whose name will be presented to any national convention." When Wilson was interviewed, soon This great offer expires promptly at 6:C0 p. m. Tuesday, October 3ist. Fill out this coupon and mail it in to after, in Pittsburg, as to th ‘ : | © suggestion us at once, or telephone us, or send your name and address in a letter or on a postal. The minute we hear from r a ~ sp “ee ont ot ° og all Call Gaal Dall Baal Eat ttt ee ee of his candidacy, he replied that “there : ” : : : are other wires taller than mine which you w» will send you the full details of this great free trial offer and special easy payment plan. We will also send will attract the lightning.” This was vou our beautifully illustrated folder describing our new 1917 model. o trug at the time, and Bryan . received “4 | & the Democratic nomination, for thé thira Don’t put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at once, or tele- time, in that year. ° : i phone our store, 1214 Olive St. Olive 2688, Olive 2689; Cent. 6227, Elicited Boss’ Help. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co., Oo ing, in J 1214 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. . ne morning, in January, 1910, lis | ee says. Col. Harvey informed him Broce Cave s-Care wee. Be! | (Harvey) had persuaded former Senator ;' Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me, send at a Smith, the Democratic boss of New Jer- ure a acuum . once the details of your greet free trial = 2 and easy payment plan and also your dae & a sey, to take under consideration thé idea of Wilson's candidacy for Gover- iUlustrated folder. nor at the fall election. Smith, Harvey : ¥ -— A said, did not seem to “appreciate the | lve ° 7 ceeyubeows “ a Flan nelette. Petticoats . Deep flounce; gray and 19 | colors (Basement).,..:.... 17€ 2 ; my. Geers Men's 65c Underwear Na eg —@eark patter - 2 Ribbed and fiat fleece shinte and smash which is going to overwhelm I Sit nines (Basement) SOG gawers: ecru color: alt °C Bl ine Republican party next. November. | TELEPHONE---Olive 2688-2689 Central 6227. : ts ie iio 2s aoe : eee: ee a 7 Harvey said Smith was talking over the ) Pe 7 we aS ; : eon Sisisisicisialisiaisiaiaiaiaiains | Wilson matter. with some of bis liew- ‘. «i = ee: oid Ae oe oe oF oe 8 Pe ee eee - ss © oe eh ) oe oa shes +9 <9 SE ‘ sal - wat ~~ oe oe - + (Aelia hp ote a Sos: inp eh Sas tina tlie Meany. Nile nr ne petit tp Peta oe ee Se OE ee re Oe tp AEP hanes = = Aoethsite- a bo iaaell ys '— 4 he: - STs te Se. ee eS ee “ wre yw em — ie . ,! j . - 4 LOA eAthena en vf hile ae ast . . eek , rae . i yu 8 On ns ee — A NE. ay — 2 er ree . ~* . a

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. | | 3 Y EVENING. OCTOBER 4, 1916. | ST.LO‘NS POST-DISPATCH + ee a. RN Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 254 WEDNESDA ANS DOCK BID ACCEPTED) rir: orccSicaty commitied itcit. to SYNDICATE PURCHASES 25 SPEAKERS ARE READY 10 | __ Comntrzstde momasine seta. | 4 uy Col, Harvety [ravers teenn ts mate pleasing reter- [A DAGGER , expected that a formal award will be EXPLAIN SCHOOL BOND ISSUE) wnicn six montne ago absorbed Har sult that the North Carolina aeleastion | IN TARE BACK ru Expected to Be Awarded b | song, Comtract warded hy : | . is expected that a formal award will be per’s Weekly, announced last night that] — Staried Wilson OD wie “tec hier a? alliinere aaa tn it had purchased the Counfryside Mag- country obtained the services of a some- That's the woman's dread when she ets up in the morning to start the das’s a “dees Service Board Friday. ste: honed ti Fri 9) In rejecting all but the bid of the] ™#4¢ at the board’s meeting Friday. - Headquarte pened cu ied * eadq rs 0 on Lecust . - >’ Heman Construction Co. for the con-| The Heman compary’s bid of $187,250.78 Street, and the Campaign Has i vga known 4 eyes plOine ssh yo what unugual Secretary of the Navy.” work. “Oh! how my beck schea” Been Started. wo years ago. i a Political ( arTée! a — GOLD MEDAL Haarlem O01 Capsules taken today eases the backache of to- on ptenetion of the municipal dock at North] was the lowest of three submitted. 3 Twenty-five speakers interested in the | # monthly publication. aprneemere Ss morrow—taken every day ends the back- ache for all time. Don't delay. What's ——— er. a ee eee + ee ee ee ee eee - a ’ Bs ‘ c public school movement have volun- —— — ' . - Apartment Houses to Cost $1,-; teeted to make addresses to the vari- Continued From Preeeding Page. | “ a: , = Seas “ ; ous organizations explaining the need tne we sufferina sin taking a ee: 500,000 Will Be Built Fac- {or a school bond | f 3,000,000, to be here. I wonder whom we GOLD MEDAL Hasriew Ot) Capsuicn S8= ; p pre adienen ool bond issue of 8,000,000, | son down day and be relieved tamorrow, Take : . * > ~~ a h ve y ” 1 : ing Forest Park. voted on Nov. it at a special election. : aoueete, oe ath could get hold of. sone “poe youn rs three er teas even Sav ab6 bo taeenie : : | The Citizens’ School Bond Committee | } down people 200 per} suggested. Harvey went | ‘see an- nentiy free from wrenching distressiog a? es today opened headquarters at 911 Lo-j{§ JX! {Nl eis, and after his return to New York, back pain. But be gure to eet GOLD aes |cust street, from which to direct the] § ; Inglis says, told him: MEDAL Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL a AMERICA , “My talk with Josephus Damiels has ; Haarlem Ot! has deen the National Deeds will be filed for recora today by bond issue campaign. The quarters are arge article soon to produced no results up to date. But I the Netheriands having granted « specs which a syndicate, of which W. H in charge of Horace M. Swope, assisted appear in. this paper. Ask your doctor ofinave just received from him a copy charter euthorizing its preperation and Hauschulte and Sam Hamburg Jr. -r#|>, sam 8. De Kins. The assignment of ! es «Ben se i the dominant factors,. will acquire thé@/ speakers will be made from the head- Jud & Dol Drug | hi aper containing & glowing ac- . sale. he house ot land would ; : Co.. Wolff-Wiison Drug Co... Fohneent se Hon be a great celebration of some ' rn oo bh er - . almost as soon be without bread as she title to the Rock Island tract, lying on | quarters. Enderle-Paul ——a casy you tract, forming the north line of Forest , 7 ‘yY PYF cy : Park, constitutes one of the most im- | Cc an ke ep ' posing sites in the city for improvements ( / ) ‘ j fs | of this character. A y ee > se 7 ip. your shoes | Hauschulte is president of the Rosen- baum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co, Ham- ne at an d burg is vice president of the Sam Koplar , r | Real Estate and Building Co. ¢ clean by Hf The Rock Island purchased the tract tf prior to the World's Fair for terminals. , , d the mse of The price paid was $400,000. ; The switch yards which formerly occu- : ' = - aire «i i 99 e e trac ve been remov SninovA whan oat in tent hp ogg ” You find thrifty, NEW YORK MILK DEALERS WILL | ea Ma, = ye i ; 8 neat people NOT RECOGNIZE DAIRY LEAGUE i beg ro TT) | ey | | fe a eg | ALY “4 APPLIGD FUR, everyw here with Mayor Mitchell Tries in Vain to Bring Both Sides Together—Calis their shoes well denind tnutions, M4 NEW YORK, Oct. 4—A conference polished. today between Mayor Mitchel and rep- resentatives of the New York Milk Dis- SumovA, being made of . : tributing companies, m an effort to bring about a settlement of the differ- wax and oils is good ences between the companies and the for leather. dairymen’s league over the price of milk failed of result, according to official] an- The oil softens and j nouncement after the meeting ad- preserves. journed. The. announcement was made by The wax gives the George W. Alger, one of the counsel ? , > brilliant lasting shine for the companies, who said they voted W Wf . ) a With ~ ai : thi j Df y : : and sheds moisture. uae to ee LN wif Y ils y d voort ; | | o BLACK WHITE TAN The Mayor later saw Jacob Brill, head ag BAI if Wit fp | an Cr , of the league, and Commissioner Dillon }f- MO XUB J, 6th FJ | : of the State Department of Foods and } DD» 4 _— | | / Barney GET A Bo ke a eggeend peo geen aller ele ! | ome SuinovA arkets, an en recalied to his office WY, Open Evenings the representatives of the milk com- HOME SET panies. Flag hQTOO i Sat Ps by Appointment It makes the h a ot ape Heparseeece Lasaes oo . | : care of your shees Hb jastscesr sc" i Don’t Miss Selecting Your Player or Piano This Week §@ | a ee 3 nt —_ — — Dillon insisted, however, that the distributers pay the price demanded ‘ = = _ by the farmers—4.67 cents a quart ‘for oe es, sein 8.5 per cent of BIG SALE IN FULL SWING AF f th v | - Yet Is Now Up to You, Mr. aie on f Dill Bargains Will Not Last Lon ow ee eee Pj B The concession of — by i lon , g Used Reliable Makesof 1ano uyer of Ma: i terhhak. Meacwaiio. cab cite Che fairness of our regular fixed prices on % ayer S: Those who have visited our warerooms of late es onoto Reg naly eabaut owb-hait ite Pianos is a matter of general knowledge, hence PIANOS are more enthusiastic than ever before over the wonderful these price-reduced imstruments are proving in- AND | 6 en of _s Pianos ? ins cet breng hh vans . ind gathered under one roo ev ; normal supply and the shortage is ) bperceching © Mming Hage tensely interesting. The past two days has seen CHICKERING choice of the piano maker’s art. It is of great advantage te you to be able to select from GAINST GERMAN more delighted customers leave ou” Musie Salon STEINWAY : e yg ior is TAKING FORM than ever before in the history of this house. BALDWIN 1anos auch @ variety; here you can compare the peculiarities of When you take into consideration that nothing many side by side. It is of great advantage to be able in this mammoth stock is reserved, you imme- HAINES BROS. sf eae awe." kriowing you have the EMERSON ; Reichstag Members Receive Circular diately comprehend the genuineness of this ‘of- ) , = Demanding His Retirement— ferin g. MATHUSHEK On Terms Fathers and Mothers, Think of to Suit Your Homes f a | ceeneeen eeemnneee we ~-_SCHODLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Brast Haeckel a Signer, : a OO ___ a aieaeaaiaal E LIN, rj Lo d . Oct. 4—Th s . . rT {peor inst Chane We Invite Your Personal Investigation at ©:i:e GABLER & BRO. Few families’ incomes are so small they cannot : campaign against Chancellor von Beth- NOTICE TO EX-STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF mann-Hollweg is daily assuming a more We nurnerate only Fr HARDMAN afford a few dollars monthly for the joy, refinement aad \ BROWN Ss BUSINESS COLLEGES: tangible form. A late development is a few of the man Every Piano goes; AND OTHER educative influence a Piano will bring into their homes. a circular demanding the retirement of y Nothing Reserved MA KES Don’t put off the Piano purchase. We’re putting the BA eee ce porare, program has been arranged for Friday evening, Octo- Avs n. a S ° . . aime pat the Chancellor, which has been, sent by bargains on display Piano into the homes at prices and terms that will meet with your approval. the 50th Anniversary Celebration and Annual Graduation Exercises Reichstag members. It: contains an in- : ‘ ( nds. Reception, 7:30. Program, 8: Chancellor’s conduct of foreign affairs before and during the war. Attacks arc|& ) ° ° efore an - | bs Chickering & Sons é6 éé oh $ 99 GOES ‘ — ee ee eee ee ee — ee ee pe aes, Pee: particular on his attempts to reach an agreement with England, his HH first attitude toward Belgian neutrality Hil! : marine issue. ‘The only name of interna: |i ff Emerson oo 8 oe ee | Gabler & Bro 6 FQ tne ume eo geting “unote, see * : ’ marine issue. dangerously short for you, Mr. NAG. CAIRNS. Pree. . éé ASCARETS 9 ER tional prominence among the signers is wt | / PAY SCHOOL, $74. that of Ernst naeckel, and the circular ‘6 | Piano Purchaser. Do you knew is regarded as symptomatic rather than | : ' Hardman as $ 85 that rot bly BS yaad are Fh she . advan 60 S saie to a east ) Baldwin $155 purchase their piano? There is a | pea é Give Individuai Astontion. b serious. reasgn. There is always a reason, —_—_—_— LIVER AND BUWELS RAILROAD OFFICIALS REQUIRED iets +g 7 BETO Repressor s | Rie TO TELL OF CAMPAIGN GIFTS yer $288 frten, Haat it here 7g trom om Chi k : sell you upright plance from $79 ij * iis Spend 10 cents! Don’t stay bil-| wasninaTon, Oct, 4—Justice stat-| (=a = | ickering (Grand) up, on terms to suit. - oa eo ak ee ee ee ety rs LAS i See i= - é \ / * $3 set i eee ious, sick, headachy, constipated. |ford of the District of Columbia Su-| Hi 9 OS kf Pa preme Court gave a decision today re- : soy y Ri Pom Steinw (Gran d ) , -. | quiring Milton H. Smith, president, and 1% a Fe a! he Can’t harm you! Best cathartic other officials of the Louisville & Nash- i = 66 for men, women. and children. | vitie Railroad to answer questions pro- pounded by the Interstate Commerce Commission regarding its political con- a ee = Te tributions. ; by Z . F s | $67 The Court held that the commission em Z . se Price Only had the right to know about such con- pgs we : Le obec veer ee E snay Terme. tributions, not because of their po- = litical nature, but because they affect questions of the reasonableness of rates and important questions of railroad ac-. counting. : Smith refused several months ago to: answer questions of Joseph W. Folk, counsel for the commission, in an in-. : quiry into the affairs of the Louisville & Nashville and Nashville, Chattanoo- : ‘ga & Bt. Louis railroads, based upon a Senate resolution. COUNT TERAUCHI NAMED. = NEW PREMIER OF JAPAN/ Be map life : evr system-is filled} TOKYO, Oct. 4-!The Emperor has re- nm accumulation of bile andiq | Lieutenant-General Count Seiki y W a — peg which keeps | Terauchi, former Minister of War and! Me WE SHIP AN HERE eadachy, dizzy, tongue | also formerly resident General in Korea, coayed, breath bad and stomach sour to organize a Cabinét, in suctession to Open Evenings by Appointment y don’t you get a 10-cent box|the Ministry of Marquis Okuma. of Gascarets at the drug store and{ Gen. Terauch! was Minister of War Music Salon—Sixth Floor feel bully? Take Cascarets tonight | from 196 to 1910 when he was appointed and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver | resident General in Korea. An alleged and bowel cleansing you ever expe-| pict against his Iffe caused the arrest Sina sane ex: Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barne The members of the Cabinet to a sick, cross, bilious, tendered their resignations to thé oo. ‘ehiia any peror : OLIVE—LOCUST—NINTH—TENTH’ are never gripe or sicken.—ADV. —— With a Want Ad In the Post- The age tch is the only evening news- | you cari find a tenan | St. } t who pays rent the es niece Gas acta Bae fear oe te epee Pig * 7 _ ~ ~ >) Be alk > AG os % H%} Ba a a ¥ APEC = . wt cok ~ —Fa +n ~ ten " b *R ee | ‘.} Se ra f Ls. et f~3 ™ ee Ra ne eI oe

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POST-DISPATCH . RDN AR St » eS LOWS — | We refund railroad fares. collet ee 509 Washington Av. ‘a Thursday Offerings That Speak For Themselves One Group of "fee Silk Lined We Wit’ up in the very newes?.. and finest models of men’s- wear serges—two of the sever- al styles ak illustrated—for ™ the style, quality, make and BN finish, the price is indeed very = Edn , 499-75 SS OR tomorrow’s selling —wunusual showing of SUITS at $] 7°50 $7] Q.75 Skirts | PECIALLY priced for tomorrow’s selling—in men’s-wear serges—and finest quality @f poplins—one of the many styles iHustrated. 50 a $5 * kirt for $ VERY one of these Skirts have new: belt and ocket features. fade extremely full. OR tomorrow’s selling we have se- lected just one hundred silk taffetas, ine stripes, and silk taffetas in plaids— and plain silk taffetas— Ss “wre ax, Okirs and FOR TOMORROW ONLY Waists “se FOR THURSDAY'S OFFERING é We plaee on sale , Sttk Georgette Silk Crepe de Chine and Radium Lace Waists aists that should ordi- . narily bring from $3 to $4.60, in two lots All the new collar and cuff effects, the best quality of silks are, used in these two groups. We illustrate one of the $2.95 waists. WN $29 A WEEK | LADIES--TAKE NOTICE Come and help yourself to all the swell and classy clothes you need—from head to foot—and it won't cost you one penny ‘In cash when you select them. After ou have the garments, and while en- oying their wear, pay us $1.00 a week. Come in tomorrow and we'll prove this statement. We'll trust you, for we be- lieve all work™me people are honest. Prices hewer than cash stores, All Alterations Absolutely FREE | Big and Handsome Display of Serge Dresses Newest Sue? Te Selection o ~ $8.50, $10, $12, $15, $20, @ $27.50 No Deposit New Models in o . $15, $20, $77.60, $35, $40 sh—Your Credit Is Good Novel and Stunning Effects in , oa r $7.60, $10, $18, $22.50, $30 Ooney Down—8140 » Week ‘Importec Millinery at a Big “navine und Withuut Paying Cash $1.98 to $i0 le Your Chuotce o Crepe de Chine Waists Terme et Our E. St. ow Louis Store, Large Collar Effects 323 Missourl «(No Money Down) Av. ) oe a [ * —_—_——_— FREE MILK SUPPLY | ————— at ieee *~ wt eee’ 2 { ¢ ae oe ba lie 9 cated : J eae a Pind "Lith to PT ; ¥ ae 5 ise a eee %. , WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. —_—_— ~ fs ee 7 " Y, eee git - A eae AS he RS ee ale 2 " ELS 0% eres on + Sy ate Ag wy es i vs. “2 ‘ op Re * brs ¢, ee ieee - Pp i. ee eee” ae Se ae eh 3 4. ¥ 5, MN Sa ae ee 3 7 i is * a =) al de te - ~} te ® [Sra SSS Friday at 3 P. M. in the Tea Room We Announce A Fashion Revue . Of Authoritative New Fall and Winter Apparel, Modeled by | Members of the ‘*Experience’’ Company - ~ Playing This Week at the Shubert-Garrick Theater. The women playing the fol- lowing characters in the ‘‘Prim- rose Path’’ scene will act as models: ‘‘Excitement, Pleasure, Fash- ion, Frivolity, Beauty, Intoxi- cation, Slander, Frailty.’’ A Special Matinee Luncheon will be served at 35c. Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra in at- tendance. Sixth Floor Sterling Silver Dorine Cases As Illustrated) At the Remark- able Price Thursday of A very essential article these days, and most every woman wants one. These are warranted sterling sil- ver, hand engraved, with finger ring chain and puff; equal qualities’ always retail at $1.50. There are exactly 150 in this lot. Main Floor, Aisle 5 HERE IS A SPECIAL GROUP OF Women's Fall Suit In which the best fashion features of the season are emphasized. They'll be offered tomorrow—less than their true worth—at.. Dressy models—with a flourish here and there which distinguishes them from the types that are in evidence everywhere. Fitted coats with a graceful flare—Nor- folks with new belt designs—and so many sightly variations that you’ll say: “The prettiest suits I’ve seen this season!”’ Made of gabardines, poplins, ve- lours, broadecloths and woolly, serviceable materi- als; trimmed with _ vel- vet or fur in a variety of fanciful ways; and finished with a smart precision that indicates their real good- ness. $28 is a very moderate price for suits of this kind. That’s why we say—EX- CEPTIONAL. Third Floor other { LS ——— —— $28 aut For Thursday, we announce an extraordinary Sale of Laco Projector Reflector Lamps Offered at Less Than Original Manufacturing Cost 12,000 of these Lamps in this lot, the products of one of the best lampmakers in the world, and bought by us at a surprising discount. These Lamps are the regular Tungsten type, shaped into a squat pattern, with filament hung on a short: anchor, and spread in a nearly horizontal position, the object being to pro- ject the light downward. Furnished with opal reflectors, which are detgchable. These Projector Lamps can stand con- siderably more jarring and vibration than the regular Tung- sten lamp, give considerably more light than a Tungsten of equal wattage, in/six sizes. On sale beginning Thursday, and no phone or mail orders will be accepted. 15 watt, regularly 55c, Thursday, 27c 25 watt, regularly 55c, Thursday, 27c 40 watt, regularly 55c, Thursday, 27c 60 watt, regularly 65c, Thursday, 36c 100 watt, regularly $1.35, Thursday, 66c 150 watt, regularly $1.50, Thursday, 95c Fifth Floor $3.50 Pattern Table- For Thursday We Offer cloths Fern Boxes are alt linen, full bleached, extra heavy quality; excellent cloth for hard ¢very- day use; 2x2 yards square. Fifth They Floor. Sh The Best Place to Buy VIC TROLAS And Victor Records is here. Victrolas in all styles and finishes, $15 to $300. Our demonstration rooms are ideal—soundproof, well ventilated and perfectly appointed. Atten- dants who are well informed and courteous, delight in serving you. Added to this, is our wun- equalled record service—all the records, and all of them sealed, thus insuring your obtaining records that are unused, sanitary and absolutely perfect. (As Pictured) At the Special $3 85 Price of... . Now is just the time you will need them, when plants and flow- ers are being brought indoors. These are 30 inches long, 11 inches wide, 30 inches high; strongly made; well finished in fumed or imitation mahogany; galvanized iron retainer. Fourth Floor ee Same en a Dollar DayTomorrow In the Basement Economy Store Tonight’s Times and Star give you the complete list of Dollar Day values. Look for them—read them carefully— and get an accurate idea of how much farther your dollar will go. Remember—in The Basement Economy Store—to- morrow! —— se NR rm enema ee ee ree am eee ~ We Give Redeem Full Books | ce‘ense tn Merchanaicee see Mestnieted Avtiates Me > ee — ae ° = paupeamamesnsnennet ee ee nr ee — ~ - ae an ere ee — a es

Page 13

% : ; , i : | : . . ba ae * ; x : shar " ia + RA ae gd fe ee ee — Tee Re ee ee . i ee ee * ’ at tats ay ee = ies * , is di 3) oF sd git we ate ie - ib 7 a a, J ae % She ee *"- a ae ¥ ie ae Ae 24 PS : * "i P 2 of . = : . ‘ a ae ee ae - Z : . ee ee rage ’ hae “ po “he “ . : : ~ ee es Oe S . ; ‘ - - * ; Oe - : : mi, ee ‘ = ‘ , *e , : ; ry ee ‘= eS " os ‘i : i ata alle Pp iis ‘ > ase pias oe ms iA “*, : ~ 2g) = * on ss ey a irk. ; i wae a «." nD oS a Be = . e ; : ie . z, : ; Fy 4 ‘ * ‘ " es | ; . se -, : Pe el 2 rs at a - ae : 3 - ; 2 . cae ii ai brn &! 2) ¢ : Te As oka ‘ t Need the Services of : : Finds a LOST Article - r _ | Cleaners. Dyers, Paper- os , , He SEEKS the OWNER. ; hangers or Painters? . “8 . . | . a 4 P Said ‘ lee he. , _ ble workers are invitin your orders : pee | The first thou t is. to k thr ht Ay Capa & e ’ Post-Dispatch and Found Column— « % ‘ because Bs ’ through the “Business Cards” Column in eA Cal The Post-Dispatch prints Lest and Found . ’ J - py oH Ring RIN 0 ee ee SR Ne aS # A x Ug - 3 a Pte S, the Post-Dispatch Want pages. During the First nine months of 1916, the Post- i more Dispatch printed 517,508 Real Estate and Want Adx, ——. 7 Want Ads than the FOUR ether St. Leuis mews- Moe | PAGES 18-2. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24, | papers COMBINED! | COMBINED: a — that had been established for traveling making a total of 9063 cases and 2308 67 Nena | po s found in the in- Paralysis Inspection Discontinued. | deaths. vr yh cn os agen iN ena : Gat aire’ combs A return trip NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The infantile} children and ordered pie rey Mie i, ) | , ' e Lok ’ o., *. aN n un ” “ a , a e p z 7 ie ™ paralysis epidemic came officially to ajdrawn from New Yor £5.50 DETROIT & RETURN pices seid. sae > a Ma cusnnneed Fountain Pen. Am — in @entified man, about 67 years old, was} Passenger ticket to St, Louis, bearing ute-ma Boyes aR METI OF 1 OE ti ‘ , , ly- b a ae Lew ” nS Oo was close yesterday when the United States | and ore. Yesterday's new para : . ; e Ni able | Filler. A st, 1 a probably fatally injured about 7 o'clock | the name of Thomas Shelton, als public health service discontinued .the|sis c in Néw York City numbered| Oct. “es - se via capa bee pre WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN AND GOLD PENS. Good in sleeping Cars. ve last aoe when oo was run “ge by a} found. System of inspection and notification | only and there were eight deaths, westbound Wyandotte street car near a — $$ $$—$_________—— $$$ nr mgr = —— the Rock Island passenger station here. The Rank for Savings. pie ———— . | > =. An identification card bearing the name| St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth & Locust. TA a ¢ a S\N ye ~ - 7 = => — > 1] : ; ‘ > Mt’ we ' j iW \ s , “W - SS J yy os , = GF. 4 > : ati OA / > ‘ bry us _ “nw oth ~- Sos: SFY o> |B. M. L. Also Requests Business Houses to Close for the Afternoon. —~-—- »- —~- —_—— ~~ -———} wie “4 Palate Seb ee S | LSS 3 ic a PRIZES ARE AWARDED NV : ! } \' . } t Indiana Exhibitors Win First Four} | iia | a Ribbens for Corn—Missouri CN : Le Has Best Apples. Barna C1) CaN Se | RN A NP ge AN A A OTE ENE CREA BE PON Ww Ww ty Va > ) r : Di | r Tomorrow will be St. Louis day at | | | : | | | | | | the St. Louls Agricultural Fair, which | i 4 \) +ny\) Hy AN | = is being held all this week at Maxwel- | / | Y | ANIMA |. } : HANAN We | | ton Park, on the St. Charles rock road. | B\WY i Why i) Wan VPA Ay i )) Les AWS AAW IW ATI Mayor Kiel has issued a proclamation | \ 1 A N yy) | | peg ee ees ceclaring a half holiday in the afternoon and the Business Men's League has re- ; quested all business houses to allow a | half holiday to employes. The events tomorrow start at 9 a. m. | with judging of Ayreshire cattle in front , of the grand stand, judging of agricul- | tural exhibits in the agricultural tent, and the opening of the “Zone of Joy,’ where there are characteristic carnival attractions. There will be a band con- cert, starting at 10 o’ciock, and judg- ing of champion classes in all livestock. During the morning there will be tractor and machinery demonstrations. The af- jternogn program will begin at 1 o'clock, with the horse show events in front of i RNP 4 | the grand stand. There also will be five | | M)/iipams : i Vowcalion Style J-a horse races, and two special exhibitions WT A | ed Price $250 ° of high school mares, “‘Belle Beach” and IS ee “Babe McDonald.’’ Oattle Prizes Awarded. The principal events this morning were 0 e amous the milking of cows by machinery, judg- ing Guernsey dairy cattle, judging York- | i | | shire swine, judging harness horses, and tractor demonstrations. The afternoon program included a saddle horse show in front of the grand stand, running races, a special exhibition of the high-school mare, ‘‘Belle Beach;”’ milk testing and a lecture on dairy practices, tractor dem- onstrations, hurdle jumping and the an agricultural pageant. % Another automobile parade, of 1917 models, was held today through down- town streets and then out Washington S boulevard, King’s highway and Easton urns V0a urs ua picans 1 Eee | ‘Roy Clore of Franklin, Ind., won the A woman demonstrator, direct from the Alcazar first prize, $100, in the corn exhibits. a — a ~ N / ’ A) CY . . ° . its universal satisfaction have mage the Duplex | Moen Clayton Messenger of Kiswici, | (ial SSSy RL) purity of tone never have been possible before with any instrument Alcazar the most popular range in all America. Io., exhibiting 22 Hampshire swine, the ‘if a al . the phono ph type. And this wonderful, natural tone, you may largest weighing 700 pounds, won the first prize for that class. | hae .) f | y and a] i e to express your own music feeling through the revolutionary Helirung & Grimm |} «23-2222... |g . : ie | Set reagent seen ee ne ee ‘ Vocalion expression control——the Graduola. of the grand stand. Miss Ruth Sams 9th and Washington. 16‘h and Cass took first prize and Miss Paula Foster | al ee slightest pressure upon the Graduola Enda ‘ t ans in the music. second. They are riding-school pupils. rine Jodying” and” the aaiy” “egret | Ha The melody ebbs and flows as you will. Its delicate shadings are the picture of - | swine judging and the daily “agricul- tural pageant’ were the principal events of the day. i | \ i | your thoughts. One of the special features for Friday show”” iy which 57 women will ride in| [fia There is but one way to know and fully realize the supremacy of the Vocalion show,”’ ig which 57 women will ride in 917 models. 1 DRAPE . _dsomotie, races on saturday, ana! UI lag —you must hear it—hear the remarkable perfection of ‘its tone. Then you must Sunday will close the fair. A free-for-all|, HH NSH 4 : ‘ , . race for For automobiles rotessionst| {Hla ROK take-the Graduola ahd discover the fascination of making music—of building new r Saturday afternoon. Eight professiona Na se 4 oy coppepy beoegeag drivers, it was announced, had entered | HA yf and refreshing tonal beauty with the skill of the greatest musicians as your guide. by Oct. 5th high-powered machines for Sunday’s wi Ee inte ing thi 1 test of the Vocalion. We ee Sak tat $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN] | iam Scores of people every day “— making 9 epee on: #0 : Hane invite you to come in too, and enjoy the intensified music pleasures great new a Go| ' REST TNS : ~—— ey} Monthly Payments as Low as $5 Ten Men Were Left Ashore When Summer—Warm Kitchen in Winter. -— —_ Nel Th Ss _ — ; -_-_ — = a aa i —— é " bs = a Their Ship, the Aurora, Was The One Sure Way wae bie Ook eS _ All models of the Acolian-Vocalion' may be purchased on the most liberal SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 4.—Lieut. to have OUeY is to ae It, and the best way to | Sir Ernst Shackleton has abandoned Hi AH 7 ' save iti to get it out of your pocket and into a ff | ie one ec terms, Vocalion prices are $35 to $350. ($35 to $75 instruments without Graduola.) ° i to Australia to command an NA) A a : Mississippi Valley poker fe to rescue 10 members of | [BY Yn ‘ Art styles to $2000. . his party who were left with scanty WG Savings Account spoviatons onthe west side. of ‘the Yd : S em d e s Pol continent. Thes 4 4. As you prosper you ought to make provision wore on land when théir ship, the | [OOO Complete tock of Columbia Records ‘ Aurora, whs caught in the ice and i NN for a time when you may not be as prosperous carried away. They were awaiting the | 4 as you are to-day. Neither your good luck nor saihanh of tdout, Meckioton, whe dis. baa) your earning capacity can las indefinitely. Jf femnarns noe wen i he | LIAN COMPANY Nothing will happen in the way of success ture rn eee S 1S | ; | for most of us unless we try to make it happen England. He will go to Valparaiso | |#ie | | —One Dollar will open the account. and thence to Panama, San Francisco (ss L | and Australia. He expects to reach - 1004 OLI E S : : / Australia Nov. 25. | y I ° : 4 | Brom-Ashiria Tablets \ 1 Sole Representatives for the Sle nway—‘Piandla— Vocalion Knock out deep-seated colds, 2c. 7 . 7 + | y, Mississippi 4—% — | C Piano Eh SSI Bo Weer ets Wife Ml, Man Kills Self, kf . Si. Louis realesl iano Ouse Valle Trust sae ton) tt i j7A\ >> After his wife had been taken to a - “ytd? : | ‘ , wa a. + | > ia aus toe | Pain... J |-nospital, Gottlieb Pluess of Highland, . aia 2 & | HED s |: i, Ill., killed himself today by cutting his GS 2 | : = = Cz A ompany eo aU a Rey gon i ee ———— eT TS : a Yy fy .. e¥) sk Od throat w iN SF ty | | | bs - SA y SAK . Fo aa th and Pirie ne ee : $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4| OP \Oes ome : te ee Z Oct. 6th & 7th, via Clover Leaf Roure. SES a O | SS = - aoa En a FE Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. ee .

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‘ ‘elt “4 $3 : * ‘ : . - i Tal ’ ¥ ee ve eee Sx ee SS, - ona z ae . - ; 3-9 ine ie Re oe oS Ben Rohe + - oe * . ‘ C : et oa ; ; ’ : Ss Seared, b ae Me . : : 3 Rade alanis = age EF oe a oe | eee . Ho 4 x : OA ia ENS Patan ayes PL ae ee tl ; sade fe te ; me 2 a, 5 . ‘ 5 me it ? * = , > ah Pipe <Page gaat Pudlished by the Pulltzer Pudlishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. y. aa ae a rs without taev, ONO VORP. ccccerseceereceesess ee: Adib" BUBURBA: “pei nut may be obtained with powdered henna tea and powdered | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will makes no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy swith the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory _ plutocracy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH——., Circulation Average for the First 9 Months of 1916: oy” 300,193 avenge 207,120 3 — by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers is ane UNIT TED STATES. Threein New York and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. In his speech to young Democrats, President Wilson émphasized the point made by Mr. Olney that the defeat of the Democratic party in the national election would mean radical changes in our international policies and would menace this country with war. Mr. Hughes’ wholesale crit- icism of the Wilson administration’s record, with the forces back of him, would impel him to undo much that the administration has done—/#would impel dim to make changes of policy in foreign affairs and changes of —— in domestic af- fairs. What changes could there be without a com- plete transformation of the situation? Changes in foreign policy with regard to either Europe or Mexico would invite war with its unmeasurable possibilities of disaster. Changes in domestic pol- icles along the lines Mr. Hughes and his support- érs advocate would mean reaction. The issues, therefore, may be defined as: * Peace or war. Progress or reaction. ) ee ae a nec a ete cover box and leave for a pent gently, brush and shake out HCUSEHOLD HELPS. JENNIE. —utee peppers: Wash = a fococusent tanies finely chopped beef, onion, ol we anes with salt and cayenne er tops with a aS raat ad ing dish, an ey Bae. of boiling water. Bake un ing occasionally. LAW POINTS, R. Z.—You can be compelie@ te keep a signed furniture contract. ANXIOUS.—Illinois husband dying intestate without issue, widow titled to household a reoning and so forth not the value of $500; books, $200 ing apparel and implements ° try, meats, groceries and necés year an : M4 property as she may choose, ceeding the ap feised value of in addition, hal real and te absol utely ‘aukiost to debts. The remainder, real and sonal, would be distributed between intestate’s father, brothers and sisters and ng in does I lee children own share alike, th ‘name of both, the survivor General or class welfare. inherit full right and title ceased’s share unless the The line of cleavage of the forces now eather letter makes that clearly ietahaet, ing on each side runs through these issues. The Y iy egg - Fi, 3 sae thiee \ntereat Wilson administration has given us honorable nee J in all the hustend’s nis, peace, progressive legislation and general pros- M) TLL, Wii, i . he dies possessed, for perity. Do the people want to change these con- l iMiiMy? t ditions? Wy tif!” death their realty the se to aj eure , Thon OPTS a a ees). : ‘ v & J Vani f 2 Ay *, hai: a A A — a Who would have thought of the gentle, lovable faft as almost advocating war with Germany and trying to excuse the brandied assassin, Huerta? Was pelitics ever quite so queer? , rw P HIGH TAXES AS A DISTINCTION. Xxx.—For granitoid, stromg seap and water; ammonia. W. E. B.—Bee roo 014 postofiice, 34 and Olive, about ay L. H. C.—The city tax for schools is now = high as the law allows, T. W. T.—Bottom of cistern de laid with 2 courses of brick well in cement mortar. Pe one Candidate Gordon. ‘ -. the Bahor of the Post-Dispatch. thousand Democrats commend your edi- | eaeien, “Muzzle John Gordon,” in Sunday’s paper. ') His glaring misrepresentations_makes the whole » party ridiculous. For instance, he says that the | State Treasury has millions in it. Everybody is that the State cannot pay its bills to the university, .normal schools, public bulldings, nter, ertrhinal costs, Confederate pensions, or ny y else for that matter, except the clerks barnacies attached to the ship of state. Again says that he has never had but one member of | family on the payroll when every month the © feet is printed that he has his wife—who stays at draws down $1800 per year; his son, Mor- his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Morris Gordon. et to Salt Lake and outrageous expense by the taxpayers, his loading the inherit- law down with an army of useless collec- the pretense of collecting said tax, mn in reality it was only for the purpose of ing up @ political machine, his utter unfitness the job every way you take him, all go to make Obnoxious to decent people of all parties. He to be muzzled and, unless he is, I, along ) lads of other Democrats, will vote the State ticket as a protest against recog- such @ man. A TRAVELING MAN. Be § f a ad Ui some wose {ance tax of Sas - e : ‘Wheat Embargo Favored. ; the the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. blows” in American politics to bring Mr. Hughes to terms. It quotes with hearty approval a Ger. man correspondent who says: “In case the Ger- man-Americans give Mr. Wilson a sharp lesson in the election, his successor, Hughes, in order not to spot the prospects of a second term, will take this well to heart and willl not feel that obliga- tion to tread on the German-American corns too much a la Wilson.” The German-American vote is to hold the bal- ance of power for the control of the foreign pol- icies of the United States for the henefit of Germany. Mr. Wilson is to be defeated because he did not’ submit to German dictation, regard- less of American rights, and his defeat will be a warning of a eimilar fate for his successor elected by German votes. Of course, {if Mr. Hughes defies this club and follows the. advice of Roosevelt, Bacon, Lodge, et al, there will be war with Germany. But the Gernian-American leaders have such faith in the political cowardice of Mr. Hughes that they are willing to take the risk. The claim that Missouri has a lower tax rate than any other state is disputed by Kansas, which shows that property there pays a maximum of 138 cents a hundred, while here it pays 15 cents, But of course the rate of taxation affords only a slight clue to the actual burden which property is made to bear. That depends on the principle in accordance with which property is assessed. We are told that in Kansas, while there are ecoentrio- ities here and there in the assessment of farm property, the general aim is to value possessions for taxation purposes at their actual cash value and that the aim is attained with a tolerable de- gree of success. But we know that in Missouri there is no such general aim. Outside of three or four of the larger towns and counties, the aim seems to be to make assessments that will be remote as possible from actual cash value. Tax eccentricities are magni- fied into tax abuses. Fifteen per cent of value is the standard in many sections. Taxation is probably lower in Missouri than in Kansas or any other state, but-it is no particular credit te us. It is not due to skilled budget-mak- ing or business-like conduct of public affairs or any conspicuous effort for economy, as anybody O JUST A MINUTE OCTOBER. (eight). CTOBER was the eighth month of the Romans, and gets its name from the Latin octo Caesar shifted it to its present place in the calendar on the ground that such a popu- lar sport as applebobbing ought to have the advan- tage of apples without worms in,them. He provoked late is it. It may turn out we did not go quite far’ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by\Clark McAdams enough, for world is wide, but thus far Europe and her woe have not been equal to the tide. We look across the raging deep, where war and ruin have pre- vailed, and when we mark the ocean’s sweep we bless the day on which we sailed. But be that as it haply may, ROBERT.—8trychnine its tn powder pea eae is waite, ay my and | nine do not changé color on exposure to light and alr. * we - M. §.—Privet he from trimmings if soi Fags in norte in trench, tlt ng Pb with earth and tramping down w O. 8.—Police and court records afe open to the press. There is no law deny- ing such information for publication. Of course, there are police ma which, for obvious reasons, are w held temporarily from the publie. . ‘ROTH.—To learn date of Brodok- lyn naturalization you would have to write to the court there which grant- ed it. If your son voted the vote was illegal. He can get fa Bg, gen ne as to me ge ye room 210, Custom House, 8th and ‘Otive 7 Z.—‘Where we are at” is ——— Cut out the at entirely; if you are com pelled to use it, you might put it in quotation marks. The answerer not write ‘more completely"’ or “more complete.”” When a ae is complete, how could it be more usage and custom allow the more.” t is an ‘idiom. CLARENCE.—Voter ag, He clectoral ticket same as other Half the wr x os Per be chosen and the arty ‘could November the peo ple of each Naas vote for presi —— electors, State having as y el has senators and vepceneenmaneen These electors m in thelr respeo- tive state capitals in F and vote for the President and a characteristic Roman debate on the subject, and outwitted his opponents by passing around early ap- ples in the Senate while the argument was on. This stratagem, which easily gained the victory, so infuri- ated Brutus-and other applegrowers that they laid. for him outside the hall and cut out his Adam’s apple. - ‘It is in October that we have the Indian Summer, said by someone to be the only good thing the In- dians gave us. It is so-called from the fact that in early days, when the country was sparsely settled, the Indians made a practice of raiding the white set-~ ¢tlements just before Winter. Raising nothing of their own, they looked with covetous eyes upon the tobacco of the paleface, his apples, pumpkins, corn and potatoes. The white people knew the Indians would appear at this time, and they therefore called it the Indian Summer. In years when there were no crops, the whites all got inside the blockhouse and had a good laugh at the Indians. This sometimes maée the Indians so mad that they attacked any- way; but their sense of humor was pretty lively, _ and they usually joined in the laugh on: themselves and went away saying that Wilson or somebody of that sort was to blame. The festive calf will sniff the cold And deftly burrow in the stack; ‘Your article in your Oct. 1 edition in regard te x prices of foodstuff read with much fnterest. If an émbargo were placed on wheat at the sea- © porte for six months there would not be any high- priced wheat. .If something is not done soon there /will be great hardship among the people the com- winter. It is no wonder that the people are ly complaining of the {ncreasing high cost lL. A. MANEWAL. can testify who has observed the policies of the Statehouse ring during the last four years. Grad- ual improvement in the systems of other states has left us with about the most canfused, archaic and ineffective tax systems revealed in a com- ‘parative view. Taxes are small because revenue-raising is so administered that not enough is obtaine@ for the fegitimate needs of an up-to-date, progressive commonwealth. Provided the proceeds were judiciously expended, it would be a distinction to boast of for a few years if Missouri had the; highest taxation of any state in the Middle West. It would mean that the State was fulfilling its functions and utilizing long neglected oppor- tunities for benefit to its people. ; That blest blue haze will fill the adr, And candidates will blaze away In almost any mode of hair. The center rush will show us how The armored tank goes through the line; The Hunter’s Moon will help endow The season with a charm divine. The ladies will appear in such Absurdities as Fashign wills, The farmer will throw in his clutch And tool around the cider mills, The watchful suffragists will swarm Por President around the West, And the speaker, pointing with alarm, Will bust the buttons off his vest. How does this German program for the control of American politics appeal to American voters? Ae he ie rw MR. SCHWAB ON WAR ORDERS. Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Co. says it is a mistake to assume that war orders make up the major portion of the present amazing volume of business or that they call for manufac- turing on a scalé far outside of the usual run of peace-time trade. He also says that the “readjustments at the close of the war,” about which we are hearing so much, need give no cause for apprehension. He thinks that the beginning of the end of the war will be very obvious. The coming of peace may be foreshadowed during a period as long as six months. The war as a factor in prosperity will show its decline on a descending scale t will impose no serious shock to business. “Provided the business of the nation and the business of the individual are managed on sound, forehanded, economio lines,” he says, “we should be able not only to keep all that we have, but to get more.” .Mr, Schwab cenfesses that he ts an optimist, but then he is not trying to get an office with be- littlement of the nation’s sound, forehanded, eco- late receivin e h of votes is~ Geearen Ser * ; D, FOOL—I mate uaintance of aintance of a S34) prosperous merchan who told me that his ge tag replied 3 carefully you may hone a razor, the under a microscope 1 always multitude of finést of ateel ings adhering thereto. interfere with the process order to counteract their Tne te blade in hot water. living. | Bast St. Louis, 11. t $h- » Bea Cliften Heights Needs Postoffice. yp Walter ef the Post-Dispatch. /Clifton Heights is again without a postoffice . I understand the Postmaster will not ré- } the station. If this is true it appears be an unjust discrimination against the Heights the matter should be brought to the attention ‘the preéper postal authorities by the residente @lifton Heights. We pay taxes to our Govern- t and are entitled to all postal accommoda- 8 and conveniences just as other communities October will have thirty-one days, about twenty- five of them perfect. * The first twenty-two will be under the influence of Libra, the Scales, the seventh sign of the zodiac. Persons born in this period’are on the level, and will frankly tell you how they are go- ing to vote next month. The last nine days of the month will be under the influence of Scorpio, the eighth sign. Persons born under this sign are doubt- ful allies because of their disposition to say sharp things on their own hook. Col. Roosevelt, who was born on the 27th, is a typical Scorpion. how. the stamp i tod with the he, corher which render further use’ St. Louis’ 3000 lawyers should never cease to work for the removal of the judiciary from poli- tics. Nowhere is good service more necessary than in our courts. . we want a stamp or money order, mail or ® package, we must spend 10 cents car pand 40 minutes time to go to the nearest sta- - et Gran@ and Arsenal. Is this postoffice ef- clerk tn charge of a station ie pata 200 « = Tam told by an ex-clerk, whe says hte en- too littie for the amount of labor. I be- him. Why does our Government expect some- for nothing? | Pay @ reasonable amount for this service, Mr. Paint up, girls. It’s all right. The Rev. Dr. Philip Cone Fletcher, who used to preach fm St. Louis, and who, in sanction of the biblical in- junction that it is not good for man to be alone, opened courtship parlors at Centenary Church, is g . and give us a rea) postoffice station. 4 we demand it. CLIFTON HBIGHTS. Humor fn Labor Circles. ry las Editor of the Post-Dispatch. JA keen sense of the ridiculous seems to be de- very largely, to the sons of men. And no- ® more strikingly than in the labor problem. petty distinctions between skilled and un- @ labor strike the funny bone of any rattonal if any fool oan do common labor, let some these Dright ones go to it, and make us wiser. \: SIDNEY AVERILL Vigus, Mo. : '. Women at Washington University. Balter of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Pome of the greatest universities here in the nomic policies of the past as his only aid. Mr. }Schwab is not a 100 per cent candidate, As a mere industrial leader he has given an interpretation of his time that undoubtedly thousands of Repub- lican business men accept and will make a guide of their action at the polls, but Wall street, big business, generally, is not going to be fooled. They seit! the interpretations of Mr. Hughes. a i all a ‘AUTO PERILS NEW PHASES. Twelve persons were injured, five seriously, in two West End automobile accidents early Tuesday morning. In one accident, two cars collided at al street Intersection. In the other a car skidded, struck a curb and rolled over three times, The momentum evidenced by all three cars indicated going around the country now telling the daugh- ters of Eve that they have a right to paint and powder if paint and powder are needed to make them more beautiful. Ugliness, he says, is a sin, when there fs plenty of paint and powder to convert ugliness into comeliness. Since most ugly women were born that way, ugliness, it would seem, fs original sin, for which there is condemnation {f persisted in, and redemption through repentance and salvation through the diligent use of the paint brush and powder puff. We are with the Reverend tn his cosmetic cru- sade, but there seem to be some theological diffi- culties. The woman who was born with the The hickories will turn to gold And greet the wild goose coming back. The janitor will raise a smoke Without the slightest trace of heat, The tender fruitage of the oak Will keep the wildwood full of meat, The plumber will resume his drive Upon the poor householder’s purse, The rousing poet will contrive A note of sadness in his verse, The hired mah will bawl for more And thicker blankets in his lot, And any old at the store Will cost the all he’s got. It was on the 12th of October that Columbus sight- ed San Salvador. Sé@eing no sign of war, he went ashore in a small boat and took possession of the place in the name of the pacifists./ He named it amer- ica for Americus Vespucius, the only man on his ship who did not get into some kind of a fight coming the 26th, when the air will be a little biuer than it is now. Halloween will come on the Sist, with Pancho Villa on the gate. Then chill November will betide, With all the gunners gunning, ‘And that grave problem to decide ed States Government will self and do tardy justice. the of that stamp the Bn Bey claims 000,000 as the ton Globe. M.—Tele m the iInfl effect pr one min other ina wLetwine than the recogn channels of the ical senses. It ta generally that the human mind has influence other minds in ner inditated, bu capable of ind — operating at such times flex pctien from ts to to the tes of this theory, with a dual , States ad abroad recognize the right and we in almitting women to the medical de- allow her to complete the course, earned, and degree M, D., why? enormously endowed, our very University deny any woman (no filiant a student) admieston to med- = Gepartment, as candidate for degree M. D.? 2 un wd a woman may in an unobdtrustve, ni “i. , be permitted ‘to join classes by Byor of individual professors of medical = @he is given to understand she will ¥ no creditea, and no degree of oy ve mind t through the five, vl tnroweh Irvult ch intuition, but RESIN lective mind. oature: La te, eligi original ein of ugliness and stays ugty but covers it up with calsomine would seem to have deen purged from the ein of ugiiness only on the out- There is no. other season quite the same as that which looms ahead, when frost shall make the morn- ing white and turn‘the sassafras to red. It matters not how shot and shell shall scream and whistle far away, there still remains to us the apell of Autumn coming when she may, For Burope misery and hate, for us the subtle charms of Fall; for Europe home made desolate, for us the quafl’s delicious call; for Burope battléships and gas, starvation, prisoners and dread, for us the frost-rime-on the grass, and all the sumach glowing red. We make our choice fn this brief life, and this, we understand, is ours. We left that continent of strife, and ceased to man its walls and towers. Woe sailed away to find a place which war is not disposed to hit, | Intte i) eae: PEs, soo eget high speed. It is a matter of common observation that reck- less driving has relatively diminished. The per. fecting of types of cars that will “throttle down” to lower speeds on steep streets or congested streets may have contributed to this in part. The warning of a long series of accidétite in which the careless have come to grief has not been lost on car owners. The joyrider still exists, however, in too great numbers and along with him has come another class of drivers who, without intending it, make themselves almost as great a menace. The license figures show that thousands of new cars have been how lege ined no - TT as * eeeeeeeeseerteoeeeeowoureere PSH CST FSFE CeO Ee CORO s a in recent months to those used fn St. Louis aca Segoe prego se ym shscgygeromtoengghe bw 7 7 4 ESE EE, er OMAR EE TS See MRE epee rR FE SATS SG PRR RY Cie cae Ife ar ere nterines - TEIN” CR RE IN » a oor ee TH ae ee i sas a "vera a se ios ae PO ee ee oe eS Lee te ay eae ™ — as |e — he SG oe rue P a ea ee eee —— on os _*

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© mY home. —_——-— ait LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Pee anna ’ ee = ee om Fictlon—Timely Topics > It is always better to handle Slabs of natural cork expanded to| Japan’s most more than twice their normal size have been invented in England for cold stor- age insulation. profession for generations. expert wrestlers ar mené¢ who have inherited their “ability from ancestors who made wrestling a ° .°@ . ‘ A Distinctive Reason What is the chief reason for the superi- ority of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder? There are several good reasons, but there is one which distinguishes Dr. Price’s from other baking powders. This reason, which every woman should know, is that Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural food as distin- guished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED FROM GRAPES | The One-Eyed Cat That Came Back- Love will find a way. Romance, for its medium, chooses that which is nearest at hand. os EKONARD RAYMOND was tempera- a mentally a naturalist. Had cir- cumstances not compelled him .o make a living he would no doubt have been an Audubon or @ Gray, He speat hi» spare moments studying the habits of the living things about town, English sparrows, pigeons, stray Cats, homeless dogs, and so forth. Old man Peterkin, whose wife kept the boarding house at which Raymond was getting his meals, who did nothing but collect the board bills, grow fat and hold the position of church deacon, had told him that the crows in the cupola of the Eutaw place synagogue had been nesting there for ll years. Raymond did not know vyhether to regard this as an interesting item about crows, or as evidence against Mr. Peterkin’s veracity. However, Mr Peterkin and the crows have nothing to do with this story. In the back yard of the Linden av- enue house in which he ijived with his “] heard a shriek; bolted into the kitchen; sawmother’s dress aflame; grabbed the Pyrene and with a few swift strokes saved her life” KILLS FIRE SAVES LIFE | By Virginia West. & n.arried sisters Raymond raised fiowers and on Sundays and holidays he wouid often. go to the country to study the wild flowers and the birds. One summer evening he sat in the back yard among the flowers. He was tuwn, and no vacation for himself in return to his post of tejler in the bank, ! and hand out more money than he would ever own in a lifetime; the day after he would do the same thing. His melancholy reflections were broken in upon by what seemed to be a ball of fire on top of the tall board fence. In an instant it disappeared, and he saw the long, black “orm of a cat slide down the fence and light in the yard. The beast went to a garbage can in the cor- ner of the yard, sniffed about it, ob- served that the lid was on, and then, turning the gleaming ball upon Ray- mond, sprang up the fence and dis- appeared. bd The same thing happened the next evening. On the third evening when the cat appeared Raymond advancell cautiously ard tried to be friendly. The cat hesitated, but when the man’s hand was almost on him he streaked up and over the fence. Ty mond wall-ed uptown from the bank, as he approached Richmond market he thought of the cat, and stop- ping at a stall bought a small portion of meat. The meat was put on the ground near the fence on which at the regular time the cat appeared. The eye gleamed. Raymond was wondering why both eyes did not gleam when the cat seemed to fall straight down upon the rneat. Raymond sat as still as a stone and heard the meat crunching between the cat’s jaws. The animal was licking its chops when he advanced—it met hi:.1 half way, and while Raymond rubbe} his fur the cat purred. Sitting down upon a bench the cat leaped into his ‘ap, curled up and settled down for a nap. Then it was that he found about the cat’s neck a small chain with a tag on it. When he went into the house the cat fcllowed him, and by the gas light he read on the tag a Madison avenue ad- dress. Also he observed that the cat had but one eye, and forthwith he christened him Cyclops. He wonderen why a person who thought. enough of the cat to provide him with a chain and tag should have left him to search for his victuals in alleys and back yerds like an ordinary stray. Cyclops stuck by Raymond like a twin brother. And every evening when Ray- mond came from: business he stopped in Richmond market and bought meat for Cyclops. One day the man in the stall asked him if he were a family man. One Sunday morning Raymond strolled across Eutaw place and up to the Madi- son avenue address. The house was closed for the summer, but the police- man on the post told him who lived there. Summer was nearly at an end when Raymond happened to see in the paper that the people at the Madison avenue house had returned to town. Now, Ray- HE following evening when Ray- | mond was an honest man—had he been - Without Pyrene there would have been another story ‘= often. ty —one too horrible to relate. One that occurs all too ‘Next week agreat fire prevention campaign begins. The last day of the campaign, October 9, is National Fire Prevention Day. You can do at least this one thing—make your own home safe. Get Pyrene now. Have it in your Then observe the day by showing every member of your family the quick, safe and easy way to extinguish fires. $7.50, complete with bracket. Pyrene Manufacturing Company 908 Pine St., St. Louis. _ Stanley M. Riggs, Ryench h Manager. Phone Olive 5115 — I oS ————— ——- a sali Oe oes. ae abe cael yargt so > a a ine —t? > ® ~~ ee anything else he would not have been allowed to handle the bank’s money— so on Saturday evening, with Cyclops under his arm, he sadly went up Madi- son avenue to return the cat to his lawful owner. Boys on the street made personal remarks about the man and the cat, and Cyclops’ great eye turned green with wrath as he glared at them. A colored woman of the mammy type answered his ring She looked and gasped. Before Raymond could explain she thrust her head into the hall and shouted in strident tones: “Come heah, Miss ‘Liza! Lawd ef heah ain’t yo’ cat!’’ In a moment appeared the prettiest girl that Raymond’s eyes had ever rest- ed upon. She had blue eyes and a mass of golden hair. Though comparatively young and quite in the eligible class, Raymond was not a lady’s man. With much embarrassment he told the history of the cat. HILE she held W bosom the girl explained that she had Jeft him with a friend to keep for her ring the summer and he had run away. She had given him up for lost. ‘“‘Dat cat know whut he doin’,’’ snick- ered the mammy, who was standing back in the hall. “Dat cat kin see furthern you kin ef he aint got but one eye Raymond went off catless. All the way ho ie he was thinking of a way by which he might call on the beautiful Miss Liza. Sunday afternoon he went out to the country, to the woods, the flowers, the birds and his soul was full of poetry and his mind of thoughts cf the girl. That evening old Cyclops was back on the fence! His great eye had a gleam of mischievousness. Down the fence he slid, and stratght to Raymond, who decided that he must take the cat back to his owner immediately. While Cyclops prowled about the par- lor with tail erect,’ rubbing against ev- ery article of furniture, Raymond talked to Miss ‘Liza. Every morning Cyclops returned ‘o Raymond, and every evening he as promptly took him home. passed from autumn into early winter. One evening sitting before the little wood fire in her parlor, Raymond said to Miss ’Liza: “I don't see but one war to keep our cat fn one place!” ‘ Then Miss *Liza blushed and said she didn't see but one way, either! Then he kissed her’! s 2 And old Cyclops rubbed against bét) | Bress ie Cyclops to ner of them and purred to beat the band. | (Copyright by Life Publishing Co.) hot and lonesome, the thermometer be-| used it with such gratifying results ing close to 9, the family, being out of) that she continued the treatment sight. Tomorrow, he reflected, he would » her condition is again normal and Thus time | When Cooking omy EVER salt for soups or stews 4an- til just before removing from fire. Bees oysters keep their flavor | better if covered while cooking. Half the liquor or hot milk may be roured over escalloped oysters when half baked. : See Relieves a Serious Case of Chronic Constipation Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless. After suffering from chronic con- stipation until she was so run down she was unable -to do any kind of work Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams St., Dayton, Ohio obtained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and and has written to Dr. Caldwell that that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to everyone who suffers with constipation. Dr: Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from griping or other pain or discomfort. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug and, while acting readily on the most stubborn case of inactive bowels, is absolutely safe | for the tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed. Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear.on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr W. B. Caldwell, 4556 Washington St., Monticello Illinois. In frying oysters a little baking pow- der added to the cracker crumbs will greatly improve them. with a fork, as contact with the” tends to make them tough. The The Fenway pound. 39th and Russell Av. MEISBU —— & BECHTOLD, henan rman. SCHULTE “DRUG co Greed Park Avs. SCH inh d DRUG CO., Jefferson and Clark "Avs WALTHER’S DRUG STORE, 2836 Calif ornia Ay. ALBERT J. BRETCHER. 5200 Florissant Av FRICKE-HAHN DRI'G co.., 19th and Madison Sits. ‘A. 8. LUDWIG, Louis and Newstead Aen. IRUG CO., J. W. PEELER | ays and Florissant Avs. THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN at A Full Pound of 60c Chocolates Special at 43c These famous Chocolates are made in the cleanest and largest factory in Boston—and to sell for 60c per" The Rexall Stores Stores Pink Package WEST. cua. G. ARRAS, 6125 Bartmer Av. ; CLOUGHLY & KOPPENBRINK, ~ Clara and Etzel Aves. : JANTZEN’S PHARMACY, Olive and Newstead Avs. Oo. J. KRUMMENACHER, D and sh wt. REURMENACHER, ‘irand a Easton Avs. > KHUMMENACHER, R, Vandeventer and SAVE Y¥ THEM FO NOTE A FILLED BOOK OF EAGLE STAMPS WILL MAKE AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT HELP FILL YOUR BOOK BY CUTTING OUT THE COUPONS AND rasan, ING THEM AT THE STORES NAMED BELOW. : EACH COUPON IS GOOD FOR AN EXTRA AMOUNT OF EAGLE STAMPS FREE UR TOBACCO TAGS, COUPONS, SOAP WRAPPERS, BREAD LABELS, TRADE MARKS EAGLE STAMPS, SEE PAGE 40 IN XOUR EAGLE STAMP BOOKLET FORK COMPLET EKTC., AND EXCHANGE f& List, An Extra 61 Coupon EAGLE STAMPS ; Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF You Brings This Coupon to the Jefferson Market 7%° °. Jeffersun Av Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Poultry. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free were r 50c PURCHASE OR aged IF U BRING THIS COUFON T Stoecker’s Dept. Store 801, 2803, 2805 Chouteau Ay. DRY *Godbe SHOES AND F FURNISH- ING GOODS Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra §1 Coupon FAGLE WrAMPS ; Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Snyder's Market & Gro. N. Newstead Av. GROCERIES. MEATS, VEGETABLES Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. —— An Extra $1 a, Coupon EAGLE STAM Ww IT! A 50c PURCHASE yt: MORE IF OU BRING THIS COUPON T 4 + 2 o 0. C. BECKMAN 3° 5. Groceries, Lime, Cement, Chimney Tops.{ Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. §-6-7.) An Extra $1 in Coupon Pcie STAMPS Free With a 50c Cash Purchase or Mbre if You Bring This Coupon to KERN’S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET N. W. Cor. McRee and Spring Avs. GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Wed., Thur., Fri., Oct. 4, 5, 6. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO ~- L. GAERTNER °° McRKEE GROCERIES, MEATS. VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50¢ PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO S. KILPATRICK 41598, New- Dry Goods. Ladles’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra : Coupon 4\cLe sTAMPs " Free ; Ww ITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF] YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO | VICTOR CREAMERY | 2412 8. Broad y oe CREAMERBY. ‘ore cCOF O0D8. aan ANNED G Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-1. ] An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS, Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MOR WF YOU BRING THIS COUPON FERD. F. DOHT 2% 1370 x0 ural Bridge Av. Dry Geods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7, An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OB MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON T ’ 4525 aren BROD’S STORE ‘** Easton Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50¢ PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO OLIVE GROCERY co., Olive and Sara GROCERIES. °ME ATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free With a 50c Purchase or More of Gro- cerles if You Bring This Coupen to Ohio Ay. & HEINZER BROS. hic 47. GROCERIES, MEAT, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra $1 in | Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORFE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO DRY Mueller’s , vx Store 2123 8S. Jefferson Av Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur. «+ Fri, Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra $1 - Coupon EAGLE STAM Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF you BRING THIS COUPON TO CHRIS. FEY 8 Tith St. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Only Good Thur., Fri,, Sat., Oct. 5-6-7, Extra $1 in Coupon + EAGL E STAM WITH A 50¢c PURCHASE O YOU BRING THIS COUPO FOELSING’S SENAL or SENAL 8T. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. Free MORE IF ON TO An Extra Si in . EAGLE STAMPS Free] A 50¢ PURCHASE OR MORE = You BRING THIS ——e TO j SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE ogeter ‘ Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. eenen wit An Extra in : Coupon 4” **' ar Pye Free: WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IP YOU BRINW THIS COUPON TO -» + 2764 &, FRIEDMAN’S = "85, Sway. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct, 5-6-7, Coupon $4, "3 2\Si¥ Free With a $1 purchase, or a first pay- ment on a bill of goods at the ARCO FURNITU RE CoO. 4206-8 Macchester Ay. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra Coupon vrcie sraurs, Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Cc. B. ROBINSON Channing & Lawton Avs GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. n Extra Coupon vrcie stamps. Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO RAUSCHER’S = 4130 Man- chester Av. GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. 7 Extra $1 in Coupon fice staurs Free ¥ you Biting THIS COUPON TO Haefner Bros. Merc. Co. 7631- | Coupon An Exstre in EAGLE reat rs Free ITH A 50@c PURCHASE OR MORF IF ” YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Meadowbrook Creamery 1101 Hodiemont Av GROCERIES, MEATS. Lage ABLES. Only Good Thur... Fri., , Oct. 5-6-7 An Extra $81 In Coupon EAGLE &TAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO « St. Louis Star} Packing Co. °}: FRESH AND oats MEATS. _-; Main Store, 1238-40 or wr i: Granch Stores, as Ohio. 1334 8 en, 2631 8. Broad way. : Special Prices M Restaurants, Saloons and Boarding Houses. Only Good Wed., Thur., Mri., Oct, mi An Extra $1 in Coupon BAGLE STAMPS “ree WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MO IF YOU BRING THIS gt ag TO Iry Strattmann-Rock Dry. Co. and Vandeventer Avs Dry P mmo Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. | Only Good Fri., Sat., An Extra $1 Coupon Stores EK AND NCY GROCERIES, Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. Mon., Oct. 6-7-9 An Extra $1 in Coupon SASL STAMPS Free WITH A SOc PU ASE OR MORE iF¥ YOU BYING THE COUPON Store Busy Bee Dept. B. Schw “WELLSTON’S wennGner’ STORE.” 6202-04 Easton a Ay. Only Good Thur., Fri., Coupon 47 Pitre is Pree WITH A 50c PURCH YOU BRING THIS SCOUPO Lafayette Mercantile Co. 2758 Lafayette A Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings. Only Good Thur. ) Fri. ** Sat., Oct. 5-6-7, An Extra Coupon EAGLE e amre ; Free With a 35c meal or over, if you bring this coupon to GLASSCO’S Cateteria- Lunchroom 616 WASHINGTON AV, (2d Floor). Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. Coupon An An Extra $1 in Coupon Pcie STAMPS Free ITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF “ You BRING THIS SOUPON TO HILF PACKING CO. 2845 Cass Av. MEATS AND VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7, , Oct. 5-6-7, An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE: STAMPS Free with A 50¢ PURCHASE OR M MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO > HERBST’S SHOE STORE 1278 8S. Broadway. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE fGen Only Good Thar., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-O4/} — ‘Ext Bs EAGLE STA pa Free WITH A Prt y OR mone Ir you BRING THIS COUPON TO ‘Mt. Auburn Creamery 6104 Easton Av. Groomer? peas — Groceries. Good Fr Oct. 5-6-7. Coupon Av Evtre sii, Free} WITH A 50e Fon ra oO Prom Ir OU BRING THIS E OR Mg TO Wisconsin cea > bted Thos. + Coupon *clh cramps Free wis A 50c¢ Pun WANE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO F. SCHUMANN = 3034 #48T- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Only Goed Wed., Thur., Fri., Oct. 4, 5, 6, An Extra 61 Coupon EAGLE ST WITH A 50c PURCHASE you BRING THis CO Fine Watch and Jewetry Revaiving. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. &-6-7, An Extra $1 in Coupon n EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO E. J. FUESS 3122 8. GRAND DS. LADIES’ AND MEN’S wiz eines: FURNISHINGS. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE iF YOU BRING THIS COUPON T A. WOEBEKING sae VI Re GROCERIES, MEATS & VEGETABLES. Free | Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7, WITH A PURCHASE You BRI NG THIS COUPO Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMP 50c PUR WIyOU BRING THIS Progress Dep't. ‘Store Sarah, Manchester and Chouteau Avs. Free vee » one IF Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. ot Tp wv sane-s0ne ara am 004-2006 DRY GOODS, LADIES’ AND MEN’S ” FURNISHINGS. Only Good Thur.. Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7, in Free + ad Coupon *”. . An ey 3 wits f A Boe PURCHA HAE Aart DORN BROS. Yepterensr® GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7. Coupon *" WITH A 50c Pt CH YOU BRING THIS COUPON MARQUARD’S ?** coors. —_ N. Sarah St. and 22d and Benton. AGLE STAMP HASE OR MORE iF ro Goods, Ladies’ “: Men's Fralshtnee. Only Good Thur., Sat. & Mon.. Cet. 5-7-8. | > LOOK FOR THESE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY— EAGLE COUPON C Extra $1 “| Free wi yar are sf te a HALL’S | Eee STORE hee 4436 v. Dry Goods, Ladies’ vB Sion’e Furnishings. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5-6-7, gy $1 io Free Coupon wiyOr met WISE’S MARKET } a Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. Onty Geod Thur., Fri.. Set., Oct. 5-6-7, TE ere Tee ee es oS

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A Umited number at thie especial As good in every matically up to one million. Prints consecutively in dupli- cate or repeats—all automatic. Imprints sharp and All working parts of steel nickel plated. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. | IGEN, DRAPER’S DAUGHTER TO WED ITALIAN PRINCE Marriage of Young Society Woman Wil Take Piace Oct. 25 at Her Home in Washington. WASHINGTON, . Oct. 4.—Washing “T, RK. RUNNING AWAY WITH PARTY WAGON AND PURE LAR Made with milk; ton society circles were interested to- day in the announcement of the en- gagement of Prince Andrae Boncom- pagni of Rome, Italy, and Miss Mar- garet Preston Draper of this city. daughter of the late Gén. William F. Draper, former Ambassador to Italy. The Prince is on a leave of absence from the Cress of Maita with which he is connected. The wedding will be Oct. Oct. 25 at the Draper home here. HUGHES SITS HELPLESS” So Declares Senator Reed on Missouri Campaign — Excerpts From His Speeches Include As-_ | sertion That Candidate Apes Rough Rider’s Talk. price. as a five- = on ae CASTORIA For Infants and Children lm Use For Over 30 Years large figures as clear as printing. tool parts 412 N. SIXTH with exposed is running away. He is dragging after him the party wagon. Hugnes sits in the front seat dangligg the lines, as helpless as a child. He has abandoned al! at- tempts to either guide or restrain the runaway beast. The following are excerpts from speeches which Senator Reed is making in Southeast Missouri towns this week: “The Republican party is becoming the “war party’ of the country. Roose- velt has taken the bit in his teeth and 1000 Coats i at once—-tomorrow...... JUST 23 DA’ 23 DAYS MoRe AND we CLuUSc UP, AT- TEND TH|SSA SAL:: TO‘ TOMO :KOWw Wii HOU: FAIL S ocneeetmeeemnentiaattit eee Going out of business. in 28 days—everything goes—stock, fixt . — ures, chairs, carpets, FORD CLOAK CO LI-WOOL, heavy-weight materials — | A - ‘won't ead g long, 80 come early and get pce TRIMMED wool plushes, Scotch mix- Y . ta ith fur collars, bel flares, etc, Over — Always bears | Lich —_— = a “Roosevelt is in supreme control of the Republican party. This is because +s he has back of him Root, Lodge and other powerful men of the party, all of whom have repeatedly clamored for war with Germany. ‘‘Roosevelt’s speech delivered last Sat- eet at Battle Creek, Mich., is a battle ye nt EDUCTION A Demand for War. ‘Tt is a demand for war against Ger- many which no rational human belie. can mistake. His words are not sus- ceptible of two constructions. They either are the demand of a sincere man who believes our national honor was sacrificed when we failed to go to war, and who proposes to wipe out the stain upon our national honor by the stain of blood, or his words are the mere vapor- ings of a demagoguge who hopes to gain political advantage by arousing a war spirit with no purpose of actually bring- | ing on a conflict with Germany. 0° “In the first instance, he is dangerous, | O'*“) Fre and in the last contemptible. 3° “Nor can the advocates of Mr. Hughes, v ¢ escape responsibility for Roosevelt's ut-| Remember the place — terances. A plain statement of facts | doors open at 8:15 a. m. to- makes this clear. if morrow-——try to be here early if Cites T. R.’s Articles, \ you can— More than a year ago in a series of! & LL tipo Bho magazine articles, Roosevelt ee es and erud that when Germany invaded Belgium | . of trade. she broke her treaty with the United | States, and trampled upon the ft +! law of our land. He declared that no self-respecting_nation would permit such an outrage to be perpetrated, and de- | nounced President Wilson because he | had not resorted to acts instead of words. Every sensible man knew then and knows now that the only acts which could have been more effective than! the words of. diplomacy were acts of! war. - In February of this year Roosevelt is- | sued a book entitled ‘‘Fear God and! We have sold have sold our lease and must vacate the premises etc.—-at any price in this FORCED SALE. READ! READ! READ! SI-S13-5SI5 WASHINGTON AVE, That were formerly sold up to $17.50 in this sale at UNDREDS and hun- dreds of new Fall and Winter Styles—in every imaginable color —every size and every fashionable style — will 5{ be offered tomorrow ns 2 , one terrific lot at $8.7 (come early and get one of these sensation- al bargains) se Ww Take Your Own Part,”’ in which he re- | peated and emphasized the statements | Bm | | I have just referred to. | other things: He said, — GOING OUT OF BUSINES —FORCED TO SELL suITS f “The Hague conventions were part of | the supreme law of our land. They in-| cluded a guaranty from Germany that, would not violate the territory of | Belgium, and a guaranty by os that if an attempt was made to violate; her territory she would fight. Germany | broke her solemn promise to us and of- | fended against the supreme law of our | land. Belgium kept her solemn prom- | ise. * * * We shirked out duty by! failing to take any action; by announc- ing, through the President, that we. would be neutral in thought as well as, in deed between the oppressor and the oppressed® (P. 36.) * * * It is the al- Values up_to $22. Veuaiin cats aaa in this sale at "10" for the most de- lightful hot cakes; pkg Rronsees PANGAKE FLOUR Avondale _ Krumbles | Grape-Nuts 50e Lamb ‘{24c larive 3 for 25c Stamps with each pkg. . Fresh,crisp, delicious; package.... Pink Alaska Fish. of : Fancy Ball; small SAI Vi oO good quality and fla- imported smoked Norwe- vor; ym a 1l15c Sardines oe 3k in olive rah ofl; s 8c) to16 ROLLED OAT 24c| 24c| Potted Meat vor: tin. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ate cleanest, white. An ex- cept onal opportunity for Supplying your needs. Do you know that this is pres- ent-day carload cost, and the Saweak value in the city? Special for this sale only.... Fresh ground; s" 4 bs, 15c white... ye ow™ rn Flakes | Quaker Oats Quaker, crisp, For a delight- toasted; big 5 fulbreakfast; « 9c SHRIMP *= A. wo ky makes eneeh Gi Ge package...... package Cove Oysters °°: °° Jt (Cooked) Regular 25c pke Ham fla- 4c} SWEET POTATOES Fresh, young, crisp. 3 hea - Jerseys, delicious mealy cookers, PECK . (30c | String Beans *: Fresh. snappy. Per Peck,15C | GREEN TOMATOES 3: 10c CARROTS }'f »vicnes. Si Siel Gn, 25ekee"e ren owe Concord just right for mening. sony. POUN 4c | Oyster Plant ; Makes « delicious = sim!- Ze Just right for see's Pep Peck, 120 quality; No. i tin... 2 5 Excellent nates 2 5 CI GRAPES £3: C ver bid values White, crisp 10¢ | CELERY stalks, each, we now Avondale, Country Gen- tleman; extra fine qual- ity; | No. 2 cans Red or white 3 for Se | GREEN | ONIONS bunehes sce 2 for Sc'§ “e#eee 8c Spanish Onions °°; per Ib.. Sound, tart, per atart. Packed with strict regard for cleanliness in every Stage of the process, which results in a remarkable preservation of the natural flavors. at Kroger’s remarkably _low_ prices. 3 tor 99° SWEET POTATOES f::% occlu: cvnl- Malt 15 Sc Cabbage *:!'', 3 Lbs. ;-106¢ Kale or Mustard ':", Sc | Onions sound BY, @ 100d size, 10c Lay in your ; © 100 Sy: cotash © g. C. a Corn and Oc o, 2 car UC value: tall t * Small tin @BEN DAVIS Nice for eating or “2 Oc Pose — Good Eating Apples ¥."53./300. fine SPINACH fresh fromthe, 15¢c | LETTUCE * RADISHES bunches, Endive Lettuce *\'"""° 2 heads Sc | Cranberries Mg @ CANNED VEGETAKLES 5: PACK No. 2 cans the article for making 1OES & Hollins a oe 8 ave ity; soli “998 - PACK OMA) ‘ Un di 9 Deviled Ham U=4errooas: 4 acute APPLES =." GREEN PEPPERS ::::" Beets }''«...., 2 for Sc |Horse-Radish Make your own rel- each.) Ed Park ice, 1916 CORN eae. faders. 3 for 25r a Veretables se when in a hurry, No. d; No. 2 can a Country Club; mo hy | whole, hand packed; big fF No. 3 sanitary tins Sweet Potatoes $215 25°). Yau 301250 | Spinach {ten Breods conn 2 Cc. C.3 large white — * LOG No. 1 i tins. Avondale; med. = tips; No. Square tins. 19¢ f=: 206 § delicious dessert for all occasions: fruit slices contain all the natural fla- for found in the fully ripened __ fruit. Beauties: handsome, brent 17m Fancy; = fruit of choice qu ality; Ib __per Ib.. iseASPARAGUS 37:5 Wis. Peas Avondale Early June, sweet. tender. Hawaiian Pineapple #: EVAP. APRICOT Preserves PAR VALUE _ors, big jar. Biue Label; N Red Label; [Karo 1% cans; 10¢ oak are 7% 2 for 156 3.3% Pome ee a caus. (ra a S FRESH-ROASTED COFFEES EWEL GOFFEL 223 i Log 126! rich, Are all 906) good Santos A big value. Rio, but a FOR Avondale; in good syrup; GC: No. 2 2% cans. Cc ope pe 7 - —_ sliced cand. i 2Jc | EVAP. PEACHES 12" 70" 3) Assorted flav- 8c { Strawberry Preserves Cabin vored and aromatic; pure blend’ ng. fst THE §) STANDARD OF EXCELLENGE pRaNo GOFFEE C. C.; pure an and 23c Peanut Butter 3! _sugar, 14-02, jar Syrup badivicen! Qe fF: tay 226] Raspberries \.°3 ‘tans LSciPears f°"; tins, L4c Cc A j rs UP: , vine ripened tomatees 4 a 26c value; Kroger’s price s =. toc CHILE E SAUCE Snider's; regener 25¢ bottle din a 2 lent it dressing; b; NAVY BEANS (ire higan 10c | Lima Beans (sii'or7" 3 lbs. 25e | € Chile Beans CALIE. 3 jhs. ibs. 25! iz: 10¢c loaf for. peor H- Desbie point: d. per box... Sox. ee f Macaroni or Spaghetti": oncmical and . aged ak SE chee Ne sae rae he = e- ws mets Pew ey = n Ong ‘ ails * a iii ——— - i‘ An Ald To Grow Old Gracefully Here depicted yout see two elderly couples. From appearances, you ‘d hardly believe the ages of each are the same. ‘What a contrast,’’ you willsay. Yes, but true to life. ~ You can recall among your own circle of acquaintances many like in- stances. Unnecessary to ask which couple you admire the most. It’s easy to-pick out people aoe have the secret of a old grace ose at the age of three score years an are active, joyful, and great’friends to the vast majority of folks. We feel like congratulating them on living to this day of wonders. If you, too, want to live Jong and enjoy health, and make yourself useful to your fellow men, grasp the secret as they have done—'‘‘ Get Duffy’s and Keep Wall.’ For that is what hun- dreds of comparatively old people who do not show their age are doing They grow old so gracefully that the whiteness of their hair and the weight of their years cannot dim their charm or manner, or their enthusiasm of their love of people about them, . Hosts of people owe their strength in advancing years to Duffy” 5 Pure Malt mane arly. so ably fulfilled its mission of NOTE %*, Svtty's trom your toca! druggist, grocer or » $1.00 per bettie. if he cannot | | write us, Send tor sock hewesheld beotiat ee The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ¥, Se ee ee ae ee ae a Ae a eon renee eaeliinaitiin a Map oer re ie ~ on -~ a. 4 a ¢ pene eH yee MI ALO DNL gst EN OLLI LAAN AE sieaetians » f oreinenies us. woe

Page 17

ik Pe ou a - ee On” eee ee ie sara it Bina ees Py Fe ro of 7 ; - rT ; ee ° 7 Pe ee ee ee ie Sk Se ee ee ee ; oo tp ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. eS ee Se ee ay ee ee a ee ee a » ~~ ¥ " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT —=a eee a Thero is one sure way that has never failed to remove druff at onee, and that is to dissolve it, then ou destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of plain, d arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. iat As gate, | most, if not it all, of your be gon, and three or ar more applications will completely ercuahe and entirely destroy every am gle = and trace of it, no matter much dandruff you may have. | ig . REMOVE DANDRUFF common li A SIMPLE WAY re _* You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, fet silky and soft, and look and ee] a hundred times better. —ADV. EL Ht iH : Continued From Preceding Page. a policy which has been an opiate to the spirit of idealism. It has meant the relaxation of our moral fiber. Horror of war, combined with a sordid appeal to self-interest and to fear, has par- alyzed the nation’s conscience. "We have been told that even between Belgium and Germany we should be neutral, not only in acts, but in sym- pathy. * * * America, under the. lead of Wilson, could and shont have put it- self at the head of al] neutral nations. * * * We cannot undo what has been done, but we can repudiate what has been done. * * * As between Mr. Hughes and Wilson, who can doubt which is the man who will with austere courage stand for the nation’s duty? * * * In Mr. Hughes we have a man whose pub- lic life is a guarantee that whatever he says he will make good, and that all his words will be borne out by his deeds.” : On the same day Hughes wired Roose- | CHANDLER SIX $1295 (F. D B. CLEVELAND) See the Chandler Six, Type 17, on Display This Week at 2201 Locust During Open House Week on Automobile Row, the new type 17 Chandler Six will be exhibited in the Packard display room, Northwest corner 22d and Lo- cust streets—open until 10:30 each evening. The Chandler Six Was the Pioneer Among sixes of light weight it was the first high-grade six selling for less than $2000. The marvelous motor and the light weight that made those remarkable daily average records in the early history of the Chandler are still fundamental features of the handsome Type 17 Chandler Six of today. P ower—Ample to take this car, loaded, anywhere that any automo- bile can go. Speed —More than 999 out of a thousand car owners would ever want or dare to use. Motor —tThe wonderful Chandler motor, built in the Chandler fac- tory for the past 3 years, and long since past the experimental stage. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO., CLEVELAND, O. Seven-Passenger Touring Car Four-Passenger Roadster HAE NET WE ba LE = = : —— | Eh S => |= ik DANDRUFF KILLING YOUR HAIR? Mr. Hotaling Was Troubled 19 Years and Was Healed by Cuticura. "I was troubled with dandruff for the last nineteen years. My scalp was so bad that it used to bleed and ech and burn most all the time. My hair fell out so I had to have it clipped all over, and the top of my head was ail scales. It annoyed me nights so I lost sle nd my coat collar used f be covered so with dandruff that I used to be ashamed. | “I tried everythin 0m IT heard of but nothing seemed to any until I tried a sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, and from the first I found relief, 1 used three large sized cakes of Cuticura Soap and three. ore I was | Cuticura a oa sleanse, purify and mesamny, © Cuticura Ointment to soften, , have been most suc- ceeedal in og he severest forms of skin and troubles, but greater still in pre- clears preventing little es becom = Dept. Sold throughout the world. oes . act bay. i a - Sipe: as eset ce EP RS Sea aliens Lemagunin mee ap _e . Washington and Walton Avs. (Excellently designed removable Winter Top may be secured at low cost, for the Touring Car) LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Phones—Delmar 909; Forest 1530 DEAL oe mesh o icant " Parke Co. a. rth Me. eth ah. Oathouse a yy = .. Murphys boro, Ill. velt from St. Louls as follows: “I heartily congratulate you on the speech at Lewiston, and warmly appre- ciate your effective support.” On the same day Mr. Hughes, in an 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND ALBUMS Vacation Kodak Pictures “SEAL” 8x10, 560 leaves ADECCO ACTUATE igmme & Steudle, Reliovilie. Ill. G, P. Eichenberger, Cairo, I Worick & Stores, Shelbyville, “TH. E. O. Lewis, Sesser, Il. TT ico \FEGUARD YOUR START! NG & LIGHTING! - ~* . NEES is a big word—a word of rtance to ev n’t wait un motorist. your car is stalled to think about the battery that furnishes power for your a Now is the e to_equip your car with an **Exide’’ Batt Years of ov “the absolute ve proved meg of the “Exide’’ Battery. It is the ‘“‘Unit-Seal’’ battery—no bulky sealing compound, maximum power, easy to care for, wn voy inspect and repair. Find out the condition of your battery. We inspect all makes of batteries free of charge. FAOTORY BRANOH, 2ist and Walnut Sts. Leutwiler Battery & Repair Co., 3339 Locust St. Ohio Electric Sales Co., 5148 Delmar Boul. Panama Rubber & Equipment Co., 1425 Locust St. Woods Electric Vehicle Co., 439 z Euclid: Av. > ed ‘ stalwart American, who woke the coun- try,” in his speech that day said: “We want deeds to match words. We want a new tone in our life. I am not one of the kind that is too proud to fight.”’ Since that date Hughes has repeatedly aped Roosevelt and has more and more adopted his vehement language. It has become so plain that all observers can see that he has been following Roose- velt’s lead as faithfully as a dog follows his master. I have hitherto called attention to these statements, but have found Re- publicans exceedingly reluctant to ac- cept the conclusion that Roosevelt meant to plunge the country into war. Wspe- cially they repudiated the idea that Mr. Hughes would follow Roosevelt to that extremity. Recalls Battle Creek Speech. But now comes Roosevelt speaking at Battle Creek, Mich., under the auspices of the National Republican Committee, and with the full sanction and authority of Mr. Hughes he delivers himself of a speech which I repeat is a bold and unqualified declaration that Wilson is to be condemned becauge he has not made war upon Germany coupled with a flat assurance that Mr. Hughes will reverse all of Wilson’s policies. His speech is @ war cry. If the people were to har- ken to his voice, we would be mobiliz- ing troops within 24 hours. Listen: “The supporters of Mr. Wilson say that the American people should vote for him because he has kept us out of war. It is worth while to remember that this is a claim that cannot be ad- vanced either on behalf of Washington or of Lincoln. Neither Washington or Lincoln kept us out of war. Americans and the people of the world at large now reverence the memories of these two men because, and only because they put righteousness before peace.”’ Thus, in his appeal against Wilson’s policy of peace he adopts a demagogic subterfuge by appealing in the name of Washington and Lincoln against a pol- icy of peace. He continues: “They (Washington and Lincoln) pos- sessed the stern valor of patriotism which bade them put duty first, not safety first: which bade them accept war rather than an unrighteous and disastrous peace. Tories and Copperheads. “There were peace-at-any-price men in the days of Washington. They were the Tories. There were peace-at-any- price men in the days of Lincoln. They were the Copperheads. The men who now with timid hearts and quavering voices praise Mr. Wilson for having kept us out of war, are the spiritual heirs of the Tories of 1776, and the Copper- heads of 1864. The men. who followed Washington at Trenton and Yorktown, and who suffered with him through the winter at Valley Forge, and the men who wore the blue under Grant, and the gray under Lee, were men of valor | who sacrificed everything to serve the | right as it was given them to see the right. They spurned with contemptu- ous indignation the counsels of the fee- ble and cowardly folk who in their day spoke for peace-at-any-price.”* If human language means anything, then this tirade of Roosevelt’s is a plain indictment of President Wilson as a Tory, a Copperhead, and a traitor to the United States because he did not make war upon Germany. icing referred to Roosevelt as “that Washington and Lincoln. | claims to have almost a monopoly of | reverse Of course, Roosevelt puts himself with Of course, he courage, but he ends by demanding the election of Hughes because Hughes will the ‘‘Copperhead-Tory-traitor- ous’’ policies of Wilson's. ARE BATHS NECESSARY? but cans who ee nothing of Internal Bathing a few yea ago and are now eager to testify that they are full Pen essential to health as External Bat By a sarely natural process of prop- erly using warm water the “J. B. L. Cascade’’ removes ALL the poisonous waste from the Lower Intestine. which physicians agree is the cause of 25 per cent of all human ailments. It instantly relieves constipation, prop- erly regulates the bowels and prevents all aphaness and Liver Troubles. ¥. w. moutnad, M. D., of Genesee, N. write “tq” challenged the doctors in this town last week in regard to what I can do with your ‘Cascade.’ I can say for a truth that I know the reason for my success with many serious ilinesses was due to having the bowels cleansed once , and sometimes twice a day. I only wish I could make the people in general be- lieve in the efficiency of a good bowel cleanser. Sincerely yours.’ The Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Stores in St. Lovis have filled a ae mendous demand for “J. B. L. Cascade” in the past few years and will show and explain it to you on request. A free and interesting booklet on Internal] Bathing, ‘Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient,’’ can also be obtained fo asking. —ADV, Brice. A reversal of these policies can only be accomplished by a declaration of war. Says T. R. Leaves No Doubt. His plain language is even made plain- er on in the speech, and all possible or conceivable doubt as to its intendment or purpose is removed by his catalogue of American vessels sunk by German ships; by his declaration that the Ger- man Minister should have been driven from our country, and by his castigation of Wilson for not having followed his protests by positive acts. He concludes by declaring: “If Wilson had made good his words, if he had immediately held strict accountability, the Lusitania and the Arabic would not have been sunk, The men and women lost their tied) because President Wilson did not vem. ture to call to account by direct chal. lenge and resistance Imperial Germa He did not dare to make his oe good.” 5 Blind indeed is the man who does know that the Republican party fee charge of Theodore Roosevelt, and that it has become the war party of *he United States. $ € “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. | BEST FOR SUMMER COLDS. ~ Four Ilinoisans in Auto Killé. ROBINSON, IIl., Oct. 4—Miss se- phine Baber, C. E. Baber, Mrs. EB. Baber and Mrs. George Baber ‘were killed, two of them instantly, da fifth probably fatally injured w day, when a Big Four passenge®f train north of West Union, DL $4.00 TOLEDO AND RE October 6th and 7th via WAB N. Broa@way and Union Station. Seth Low Estate NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The will Low, filed tn White Plains yes leaves the bulk of an estate est at more than $4,000,000 to his Widow, Annie W. 8. Low. Upon the de@n of bequests for the University of Vi Berea College; Berea, Ky.; Tu Institute, Canton Christian Coll the Church Pension Fand of pve eww University. @ pone dram Values—On Credit. ved. Lottie Bros. &'Co., 24°'H., B08 N. Mirae Braach St. Louis Bank tm Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 4—T. C. Tup- per, viee chairman of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, opened a branch of the St. Louis institution here foday for the handling of cotton business, Only 200 Enlistments at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 4—kegis- tration in Harvard's course in mffitary science and tactics has been so, poor that even with a campaign to e rage ELE TE HE LN ee a . 3 Sere: Read i 9 ames 2. Sa ae - bes er ey, see as 4 fe 77° es > aS ei 4, enlistment only 900 men have offéred ts serve. 4 ermany tof] , = o~ = - a ma ee ~ E-Zalmost shines itself, _agentlerub startsit cit) ngs look ieee ------------- : 5 ~~ The Limousine jF OFFICE AND SERVICE STATION: 3908-3918 Olive Street you could grasp just how and where the Cadillac stands in the motor car world today, you would own one. Take a ride in the new Cadillac. It will be a revelation to you. Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis CADILLAC we : : i 4 \ ? 7 ——$—$— NEW CAR SALES DEPT. 2920'-2922 Locust Street 11200 PIANOS = PLAYER PIANOS f (OPEN OPEN EVENINGS| Including Many of the World’s Best Standard Makes OPEN EVENINGS E Shipped to Our St. Louis Store: 1102 Olive St. for This Sale STARCK’S GIGANTIC CONCENTRATION. f THAT ARE REAL CREDIT TERMS You Get Your Piano on These Splendid, Liberal Terms: 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN: $1.00 PER WEEK FREE MUSIC LESSONS 2 YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE OUR GUARANTEE OF ENTIRE Your choice of several old standard makes = in exchange hens pianos shop- worn and some dam- SATISFACTION aged in shipping, 4] A large selection of $ brand-new standard make pfanos, $300 to ¢ A $425 values at Here is a startler. including such makes as Estey, Wheelock, Everett and others, These values will be a revelation ag A — New 8400 to 354 pianos at Unéd pianos, *135 A number of good used player- pianos, first-class musical condition, free rolls, bench and delivery Factory sample player-pianos, latest standard player action, $ priced at the factory 4} A at $750. s lally priced during this sale, at $250,000 Stock SALE} of Pianos and Player-Pianos Is’ Thrown on the Market; They Must Be Sold ma=- Facts and Figures of This Colossal Sale P. A. STARCK PIANO: CO. decided to close up a number of outlying branch stores and mm dealers and center their business in St. Louis, Chicago and other large cities. 1200 Old Standard Make Pianos and Player-Pianos brought in from these closed branches and con- signment dealers go on sale at 35c on the dollar and on terms and conditions that will clear the entire stock out in a week. The far reaching effect of this great concentration sale can be better appreciated when you take into consideration the following facts and figures: 500 OLD STANDARD MAKE PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS, BRAND NEW. sepa 4 300 SLIGHTLY CASE DAMAGED OR SHOP WORN. 225 SLIGHTLY USED, THAT HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 175 OLD STYLE CASES, BUT IN GOOD MUSICAL CONDITION, offering you a selection of 1200 pianos representing many of the world’s best standard makes at prices that will establish a precedent in the making of piano history. Elaborate descriptions and arguments supplemented with a world of ad- jectives could not portray in the slightest degree the wonderful values of.- fered during this great concentration sale. QUALITY, PRICES AND TERMS TELL THE STORY | GOOD: USED: ‘PIANOS Here They Are. Kurtzman, Everett, Ballingall and Chase pianos, old atyle but serviceable and a good buy t secure a real bargain.... Any home of moderate “6 and $500 standard make pianos in oak, walnut or mahogany cases; no better pianos made at The best square pianos ‘ you ever saw in your life. Bring $10 and Piane at this price. cellent barxains at The very finest planos in the world, selling regularly at $500 te $750. Values that the most exacting musician will ap- preciate, at Aeolian player-piano, in good condition, selling regularly anes now offered used, but * gerectond $4 you ‘ig5 You will be recognize the —— ard make plaver-pianos selling regularly a 738, now —- GOOD UPRIGHT ‘PIANOS TERMS OF PAYMENT "LESS THAN RENT GOOD USED PLAYER PIANOS 06 PLAYER PIANO. [195% 1$365 | a Plone | or damnit for Everybody 6 ane aie es $ fimited ro SSoSO SLIGHTLY USED Words would not describe in the slightest degree the as- to a Rage me ettered 0 in this oioent new planes, values at New $300 to $425 cases § used for concert work, enses slightly marred, = 2 anteed for 10 and 25 years, Upright pianos dam- aged by fire and water, have not time to re- pair, will saacrifice at 25 pianos guaranteed in good playing con- dition. $150 values, your choice, Several of these pianos are on, ease damaged through shipping, in perfect playing condition and * a good buy at one Ro ee pnt save oy never wg ary and mahe 15 square pianos given aolutely simply pa pairs and ing. you or re- aul- WORLD'S BEST PLAYER- PIANOS AT STRAIGHT PIANO PRICES S-mete and 65-note, A Outer players, an oycstene to Henited pum ber —— silent i a A $750 nt ps @ very little cost. If you in your care et us. dem the AN the Special price of ed htivy shep- . you will want A $250,000 Stock of High-grade Pianos and Player-Pianos, being shipped to our St. Louis warerooms, means that it’s up to us to make prices and terms that will move them quickly. Disposing of this oma mous stock is anything but a small mat er, and we have made elaborate preparations to handle the your crowds that have ever attended any sale in the history of the piano business. Don’t wait—make your selections early. Sale now in full blast. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS —\": tion Will interest you. $15 Free This Coupon will be accept- ed as part first payment on any Piano advertised during this sale (new or used) if presented at time of pur- chase. ; Write for our complete list of ased Pianos and Piayer-Pianc bargains. We U. S&S. A., on our big Ne+-Money Down, See just what the Factory Price of a High-Grade Piano looks P, A. STARCK PIANO C0, | $25. Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos, Starck vets ain ae eee Our 30-Da with all the middiemen’s profits taken cat, any Piane any ti BP peer ce Pianos and Starck Piayer-Pianos 1102 OLIVE ST., St. Louis, Mo OPEN EVENINGS a te ay ta ——— i | ae > 17 1 ; ee SR ee 4, wT en 202s Behe oe’ + ‘ae /

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ST LOUS POST-O | hy Brooklyn Won: The zien Fell Down, and the Phils Didn't t Stand t ISSION NOT ¢ IMSSLAUREKASER [Odds of 10-7 Offered ~ TO INQUIRE INTO STLLINTILEHUNT] 9” Red Sox Supporters | . No SSeiahtent Bilats Money in Sight to GRAW (iH ARGES, St. Louis Girl Survives First Cover Bets of Boston Fans— Round of Match Play in R fl ti C " by Giants’ “Royal Rooters’? Organize to National Tourney. Support Carrigan’s Men in Leader on Team’s Playing Ascribed to Temper. al olin ~ wee ae PENNY ANTE: Laiies’ Nigtt Fe LIE TT, 7 ISALL RIGHT 4a : se Ce BE NyaREFUL? pee 8. Just GET A BASKET KEEP ON TRYING You'it LEARN YY. a /)| Gey EDDIE ‘BRING bona VACUUM —————EO OO SCENE OF BATTLE—Braves (National Fiela> Boston. TIME. OF SFTART—Two o'clock (1 Dp. m. St. Louis time) ma Seats, ey Games at Brooklyn — Seat Sale On. ee BOSTON, Oct. 4.—Distribution of reserved seat tickets for the world’s series baseball games in this city between the Brooklyn Nationals and the ‘Boston Americans, which will open on Saturday, began today. Each of the 27,000 seats available for res- ervation was covered by applications, officials of the local club said. Almost immediately after the receipt by mail this morni of the notices + allotments, successful applicants ap- peared at the club box offices at Fen- way Park. Ticket distribution prior ‘to the date of the opening made from there, althoug will be played at Braves’ grounds of the local National club. To prevent the congestion which in- terfered with traffic in the vicinity of Braves’ Field last year. new arrange- ments by the police and club officials were made today. Sale of admission seats at $1 and SW cents will be made from offices on the side of the grounds opposite the grandstand entrances, thus obviating the crush which kept many holders of reserved seats from the games last year. These new gates will be opened at 9 o’clock on the morning of the games. Purchasers of tickets BELMONT, Mass., Oct. 4.—Miss Laurie Kaiser, the only representative of St. Louis etill in the hunt for the woman's national golf Nitle, survived the first match round yesterday, by defeating Mrs. G. W. Roope, Braeburn, 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Kaiser was paired with Mrs. T. EE. Forrest of Knollwood, in today’s play. Several surprises resulted yesterday, og onons which was the defeat of Mrs, J. V urd, a former champion, by Mrs. Thomas Bucknell, 2 up. Mrs. Bucknell is a comparative novice in championship play. Today Mrs. Bucknell will face Miss Ethel Campbell of Philadelphia. Following are the results of yester- day's play: ow: Laurie Kaiser, Flossmore, Goteaned served), i, , arm dase pavill hot ag base lon, $2 leechers. $1. - ESTIMATED SEATIN PACITY—47,0090, oe Bt: U For American aga onn League: Hank ODay an Fa Pa IN ABouT TENER MINIMIZES AFFAIR ee ee 'Muggsy’s Outburst Puts Unde- . .. served Taint on Brooklyn Pennant Victory. er, Hoblitzell, Jones, Leonard os: Ar Thom . Walsh and hee alegre tats é oombs, ene Getz, ogg % J - NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The National Baseball Commission, which «meets today at the Waldorf Astoria, will mot make an complete investiga- tion into the intimation of Manager McGraw of the Giants, that his team practically “quit,” in yesterday's : game, permitting Brooklyn to clinch] | | 5S / ra, EC. Bette, Cineim } ) SAE Sg es gciuntington: Pb hia the National League championship. Ais . 7 ; | , 7 Vg Miss Alice Sargent, the County, defeated . s ;i Miss E Chandler, Huntington, 5 and MeGraw cannot be found, to amplify C. Auchinclogs, Pipin Rs t Ca oniladelphia. defeated Miss Louise Wiltherbee, Port Honey, 3 and 2. Mrs. T. Bucknell, Forest Hills, defeated Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Oakmont, 2 up. Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia. de- feated ae F. D. McCarthy, Woodland, / and 6. Mrs. E. C. Letts, Cinetenett, Ny wees -_— - ————— the mage et his statement, which he made in the heat of anger in the fifth inning of the game, when he brushed aside his play- , forced his way out of the “dug oat’ and left Ebbetts Field asserting : his players were refusing to obey wo and were “fooling around in a manner.’ fe Sident Tener said today that the commission would not take any cogni- Zance of McGraw's remarks. “McGraw was undoubtedly wrought up over the fact that his team could not p on winning,’’ said President Tener. "The Giants were suffering from the reaction of their long series of victories. ZI don’t doubt that McGraw said harsh gs; but every friend of baseball will | ee ss fiery temper of the man who ee: Scores McGraw’s Action. In commenting on McGraw’s remarks, President Ban Johnson of the American League characterized them as ‘“outra- * and said that if this situation arisen in the American League he would have dealt with it in anything but M lenient manner. When asked if the National Commis- would take up the matter, Johnson d that it was up to the National e to handle it. « “If they are not big enough to handle : said should go out of business,’’ he . Garry Herrmann, a member ‘of the was reticent regarding the ir. “This is the first I had heard the incident,”’ he said. ‘I thought it was | a joke. Now I believe it was a foo! Doubt as to the authenticity of the Béstoment credited to McGraw § re- jecting on his players was removed 5y John B. Foster, secretary of the Giants, who declared he did not hear | remark made, but that he had no MeGraw said all he was quoted = nd more. has - ¢ was mad clear through, Foster a, “and felt that his team had hrown him down. And if McGraw was lore, he was not the only one who was re. ._“Anybody would be mad if a team like the Giants went out and refused to 0 baseball.”’ cGraw was further quoted as saying as a ote not propose to lead the Giants in this year. _» McGraw left his: players fiat to their fate, yesterday, at the conclu- on of the fifth inning, alleging that were not trying to beat Brook- and that he “refused to be asso- with such conduct.” Brook- on Ane ame, 9—6, and also won gue pennant because suns ore _ was We hg beaten by f—3 and 6—1. s oor he” Giants, who recently won 26 traight games, played listlessly net the new title-holders. There d McGraw’s men Bg” and the breath of was biown fro shaitanm to the othane ON 0nd of Refused to Hustle. . Lew McCarthy, a member of the sew York team, is one of the players. to share in the world’s series melon PO de Ris yera it and divided by| ae Ay he didn’t : hE ne $e But his teammates in a way to cause Mana- w to leave the field. charge that his or deliberately rooklyn, but he ed at the looseness and louthe patience made ith indirectly reflected on - ae om way hon- mn leav r ‘he made this statement. cage _ _“E simply would not stand for ~ the Kind of baschall the team wes playing. I do not belleve that any of my players deliber- ately favored Brooklyn, but they pea refused to obey my orders _ and fooled about in a listless _ manner. “When Perritt wound up with a man on first bane, allowing the _Wunner to. steal second, I } pationce and left the bench. ‘have worked too hard this year to etem@ around and watch playing like that, and I refuse to be con- The Glante + ] an piay tage the Robins fa® yed ren ee in the fie and it was plain a of both teams were af- y the strain of the long @ new ieaior league Tecora by 26 games in ro se for Petite. The ‘charge so freely made by pessi- _ @ilsts that the Giants were not try- ng fete beat the Robins is considered to the oa tyne —. the New spivell be “charged thet — . the “bilifieg 3 into losing two wanes to = ’ Z eS eS ae ee eden * Se Mepa rie ee we 5a . — _ Naot te Ree houses PEE 02 FGA LEA IEEM: te et a‘ 3 i 5 irae ne SP e PITCHERS SHADE sui} On Basis of Earned-Run E€Effi- ciency, National Leaguers Have Slight Advantage, Figures Show. If the records of the pitchers for the Superbas and Red Sox made during the regular campaign are taken as a crite- rion, then the National League flingers have a little something on those for the A. L. The Aatest averages show that Mar- quard, Cheney, Pfeffer, Smith and Coombs, the Superba regulars, have al- lowed an average of 2.07 earned runs per battle, against 2.43 for the Red Sox twirlers. But then the fact that the American League is generally conceded as being the stronger, must be taken into con- sideration. On this basis, the two staffs on figures are almost equal in strength, but for individual stars the Red Sox staff is ranked as one of the best in the majors today. Foster Below 1915 Form. | The poor work of George Foster, the hero of the 1915 world’s series, who has not pitched near his 1915 form, mae pes a big crimp in the Red Sox figures ter last season allowed an average of 2912 earned runs- per battle, while this year it is 3.07, and Foster has pitched only 179 innings, against 255 in 1915. The great twirling of three come- backs, Marquard, Cheney and Coombs, has helped the Superbas. Marquard has elded 1.77 earned markers per battle, heney 1.84 and Coombs 2.52. “Babe” Ruth, the husky southpaw, has proved the star of the mound men on arrigan’s club. He has won ® games, lost 12 and yielded 6 earned runs in 292 innings, an average of 2,01 per contest. This figure gives him a good lead on all his mates. How Pitchers Compare. Figured together, the five Superba regulars have won 75 games and lost 43, against 80 victories and 53 defeats for the Red Sox. The Superba hurlers have pitched 1022 innings and allowed 235 runs and those for the Red Sox $11 markers in 1149 frames. Following are the fig- ures: BROOKLYN. AMERICAN LEAGUE, _ — CLUB Ww. Bos es we ae 89 i a +n Washington ...79 Cley nd og Philadelphia - 86118 .234 ... NA'IUNAL LEAGUR. *1915. CLUB. Brooklyn .. «-. Philadelphia .. n ‘* eee .568 879 273 same date last NE of Oe The Fathers at Washington have decided that Lo the poor Indian was advancing the cause of civilization very little by play- ing football. This year the game, as an intercollegiate sport, was abolished by them. In football Mr. Lo found a game which gratified his wild and care-free disposition to ramble at will up and down the frame of his opponent. He preved a game, resourceful adversary and some of the most interesting battles in football history are those in which the redmen took part. Thorpe the Greatest Indian. Cc ARLISLE brought out among other famous stars, the Houser brothers, the mighty James Thorpe, unquestionably the greatest football star and all- around athlete of his day: Mount Pleasant, another combination gridiron and track and £ field champion, and hosts of others. It was these Indians who first tricked the gnemy by having one runner tuck his headgear under his arm and dash around end as if he had the ball, pulling the enemy after him, while the man with the leather slipped through an opening in the line for a big gain. It was also a who fooled the crimson eleven, slip- ping the ball up under thé baek of his jersey, a touchdown re- sulting. It was an aborigine who intro- duced the blocking method of throwing oneself at the legs of the opposition, to break up the r= method which is in gen- eral use now, and is known as *“Indianizing,” today. It was'a native who made.the most of the short or basket ball pass. Instances of Carlisle inge- nuity might be multiplied. Much of the credit for origi- nating these methods must go to Glenn Warner, now conch of the great Pitteburg University elev- en. At the same time, none but able, alert, intelligent players could carry them out to the nice degree to which the redskins de- veloped them It is announced that a Carlisle team will take part in a profes- sional game this fall. But no eleven will represent the school in the university field. The red- man will still, however, be rep- resented by the Haskell Indians of Kansas. redskin * What’s a Money Player. E learn from ticker fans that the Boston Red Sox are go- to win the world’s champion- ship because they are the better cs players.” We also learn that the Browns failed to land higher than they did because they were POOR “money players.’ As near as we can get it, a money-player is a daredevil who, with Larry Lajote batting his best, can come in on the grass at third base without once wondering what will become of his wife and children. The money player is the guy who can face a whirlwind smash in what is perhaps the deciding play of the game, without re- membering that he will be out a — automobile if he bobbles 2, These kind are few. Most of us are apt to get buck ague, frigid- itis of the foundations and palpi- tation of the pumping station whenever a tvwoe-spot hangs on the result. They Grow Real Men There. OTHING could better testify to the high physical and mental quality of the West Point students than the disclosure that the cadets last year built up a feetball cleven that had a credit- able season (crowned by victory ever the Navy), with only 56 hours of actual Evidently they don’t have to bore for brains when they try to get an idea t the frontispieces of these ts. Washi Universi used to ngton complain of its lack of practice hours; but there is little doubt but that the Pikers have as selves. the ehiitient: factors in football piitesy's is among the missing this This is the Carlisle Indian School, which was responsible for the devilepment of many marv els in the gridiron world, and for the introduc- tion of certain football methods which amazed and baffled opponents. much work in each month of the campaign as the cadets had all last season—if the figures sup- plied are correct. The Army has turned out some great eleyens with this insignifi- cant working schedule. Three of these tenms have defeated Yale elevens. It seems incredible, but their reeords speak for them- . a a |World’s Series Contrasts. the cases of In- fielder Barry of the Red Sox and Sherry Magee of the Boston Braves, Bo, whenever in the pride of personal achieve- ment you feel like indorsing the view: “There is no such thing as LUCK outside the dictionary! Here are two men who, all their lives have been playing the kind of ball that wins games. Abllity to do extraordinary thipgs as well as to turn needed tricks in emergencies nae been qualities in common to both. Both have been identified with clubs of championshiv caliber, both have been connecte@ with teams that have won pemants, Bat while Barry has won his way into six world’s serics and has already drawn down $14,660 in bonuses, Sherry Magee has yet to split a pot. - > ow ONSIDER Oh Yes, It Can Be Done. ERHAPS this sounds a little improbable. But it hap- pened and here's how. Magee was with the Quakers for several sea- sons when each year it was thought they would win a flag, But time after time accidents interfered with their prospects. Finally the Boston Braves, after winning the world’s cham- prenente in 1914.signed Sherry ages, Tihhis time it looked like a lead-pipe certainty Magee would at least play with a pennant team. But just at this time Phil- adelphia, his old club, came to life and beat out the Braves for the flag, leaving Magee out in the cold again. This year the Braves were favorites, but see the result: Magee jinxed again! On the other hand Barry has nothing but luck—all good. With the ‘Athletics during four world's championship seasons, he was then sold to the club that won the fla twice in succession, while the team he left groveled along at the bottom of the league. ow, Bo, honest: Don't you think old Dame Fortune ought to remodel her distributing meth- ods, after looking over Magee’s sad case? The frames of every, pair of Aloe Glasses are built to fit your features!—made and built for you and no one else. This is where Aloe’s Optical Service excels. r Two Stores 513 Olive 539 N. Grand O'DONNELL AND WYNN JOIN BILLIKEN TEAM Coach Painter Now Has Squad Recruited Up to Full War Strength. : St. Louis University’s football /squad was augmented last night by the addition of three men who are sapeetee to make the varsity team. onnell, the hefty tackle who comes from a family of gridiron stars, his brother being the best center Notre Dame has had in a decade, was ore of the most welcomed additions to the squad. Wynn, who played at full, last season and Gallagher, a tackle, were the others to report. Scherr, an end and novice, also reported, This brings the Billiken squad up to full war strength and Coach Paint- er and his assistants will now begin serious work. O'Donnell will be groomed as a kicker, as he can now boot the oval better than anybody on the squad although he has had little practice. Painter hasn’t given up hope with Big Bill Joern, although the lengthy tackle lacks form and may not survive the acid test. But Joern has the leg-power and is still considered a great prospect. —— Jamerson Clothes Shops} qumen Second Floor Clothes Shop The Belton. Here’s a brand-new creation for the live young man; new, correct and graceful. Belt across the back holds it in trim snugness to the waist. Two long pleats in the back, one on either side of box vent. it is beautifully tailored and quarter-lined with fig- ured silk. It’s éne of a thousan $25, $20 and $18 Quality Suits and Topcoats for Here Is How It Is Done We pay no high, first-floor rents; make no frée deliveries; no charge accounts or bad debts; seine i hicadietaiandnanmtcdeaniiemeentl no superfluous cxpegses. You get the benefit. Be First. Get Youre Today dJamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance’’ Carleton Bldg. 6th and Olive Sts., ‘sroz¢ Other Steres: Beaton, Philadelphia, Kansas City Take ‘E/evato: Mrs C. defeated Mrs. H. A. Herzog. airview, Mins Mildred Smith, Evanston, , refeated H. A and . Knox, Oxford, 4 ‘Mrs. L. C. Stockton, Aon de- cosees Miss Marion Hollins, Westbrook, an rs W. A. Gavin, Tacomic, defeated Miss G. M. Bishop, Brooklawn, 4 and 3. Miss Elaine osenthal, Ravisloe, de- feated Misa F. C. Osgood, the Country, must move into the grounds at once and the gates will be closed as soon as the 15,000 rush seats are filied. To make these arrangements at such an early date and to make possible the playing of the opening games here while the Brooklyn Park is being placed in readiness for its first world series, the. odds on with Rreckion defi National League ee Ww available y nitely placed xx offered here at odds Pry to ton, As yet it money has Today the players who have just wen. the American ague title wtb en. fur- ther accustomed to the lay of the Boston club has had men at work day and night for more than a week. Sec- retary Edwin Riley collapsed under the strain and his physician said today that he would be enable to see the team in action in the big games. Assurance that the Red Sox will be cheered on the foreign field by organized Cleveland H local supporters, as the local world’s | halfback when series contenders have been for years, in his did not he was given today by John Killeen, |bone until early thts week when leader of the Royal Rooters. /He report- , tempted to Grive his machine and hie ed that President Ebbets ‘ees Brook- becasue at LA and a land a 3. at the Braves’ field. ht bat d Biss Edith Ghecterough. Burlingame, field practice was the order set by Man. ager Carrigan ~~ 2 ie Mrs. aley, Oakley, 4 nd 3. a Miss Alexia Stirling, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. E. H_ Baker Jr., Belmont, 2 and 1. Stetson, Huntington, de- . pham. San Antonio, Mrs. ‘ feated Mrs. J 6 and 5. Sisler to Marry on Oct. 21. DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 4.—George Sisler, the star first-sacker for the St. Louis Browns, will be married to Miss Kathleen ‘ ¢ tickets Iiznagie of this city here on Oct. 21. ei Ply 2° Cc ee ey is the culmination of a counaaann] which will follow the fort team throughout the series. when both were students at the witversity 0! of Michigan. _ The first indications that the betting * lyn club has promised an adequate sup- for the Boston party es of not ough the game for the ent ire season. Like getting back home for Thanksgiving— they satisfy! Thanksgiving with the old folks at home—it does satisfy! For your smoking, Chesterfields do the same thing—they satisfy / But Chesterfields are MILD, too— that’s wonder of it. Don't expect this sew cigarette enjoyment (satisfy, yet mild) from any cigarette but Chesterfields, be- cause no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend—an entirely new combination of tobaccos and the biggest discovery in cigarette making in 20 years. Legale Myo Jrbasee Cx *‘Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY.”’ Chesterfield CIGARETTES the Sa Ve 5 to 10 en Saturday till 9 P. M. ON ayia. oe weate 7 a sted _ SRE Ae a eS te at mT mann densa apertaiee ET OE LL A PE a ES pow oe Ee pow ho a - ia be others - keep , 4 men eat of : _' ae ee ae ¢' ee ae ee Weed 4 Te t eh ae eS

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- ‘ on ‘Gee See TL ne Oe Wt Bayan. Me Raed. nf a sew Bg ee 5 oe yet ‘eo A SIMPLE WAY _. REMOVE DANDRUFF w Rit She f oe wiAD> hae oss “2 Caer We cn Cet ee : 7 ne » Sgt Name Sa ee (2 ) AS er S 5 * ~~ AF 4 ioe s , ; OS ge ae pet eae Pe 4 ; * a a : . 2 ye oe ety Lee ri} x . 7 os > ~ ree ne F RE * ~ z. b ow we a ieett EE BPS eer a 7 . es * oe ——— _— seth ay. ag ag PS oe > sas, at A te oat eR Een hea pee Rep: : ta. a ae a oe ae 2 —s a et dows a ? otek aiind - abo Pete Ce RE a eS SR eee ot ae “ag ee ea ie we 1 thal aa. SS ey ee eT aD. e ! ae: * po ae” EA ae “WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, " Riche Die Sate DN, eee bed ~~ . % hes a PRS vel ie split n k ) ee + ipa me. eas 5 % q ~ % 4 a catty a “a it : ae Se 2 BS Wee ee . ’ my x 4 >, ue a Ste > wv ty y%. y 3-48 ae a 4 1916. OP ee eae fe eee eee ae) rae a ae . ee ly er is Sis ed a. ; = ot os 17 | Sea ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at onee, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night-when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it gently with the finger tips. - By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be goné, and three or four. more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ing of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, lossy, silky and soft, and look and ee] a hundred times better.—ADV. . —— - - ' nil 5 NH an li Hae | iy TRAE pitty Ee Continued From Preceding Page. a policy which has been an opiate to the spirit of idealism. It has meant the relaxation of our moral fiber. Horror of war, combined with a sordid appeal to self-interest and to fear, has par- alyzed the nation’s conscience. **We have been told that even between Belgium and Germany we should be neutral, not only in acts, but in sym- pathy. * * * America, under the. lead of Wilson, could and shont have put it- self at the head of all neutral nations. * * * We cannot undo what has been done, but we can repudiate what has been done. * * * As between Mr. Hughes and Wilson, who can doubt which is the man who will with austere courage stand for the nation’s duty? * * * In Mr. Hughes we have a man whose pub- lic life is a guarantee that whatever he says he will make good, and that all his words will be borne out by his On the same day Hughes wired Roose- velt from St. Louis as follows: “I heartily congratulate you on the speech at Lewiston, and warmly appre- ciate your effective support.” On the same day Mr. Hughes, in an > oe : 6 OLIVE Sil N. GRAND BUMS Vacation Kodak Pictures “SEAL” 8x10, 50 leaves (HANDLER SIX $1295 (F. 0. B, CLEVELAND) See the Chandler Six, Type 17, on Display This Week at 2201 Locust During Open House Week on Automobile Row, the new type 17 Chandler Six will be exhibited in the Packard display room, Northwest corner 22d and Lo- cust streets—open until 10:30 each evening. The Chandler Six Was the Pioneer Among sixes of light weight it was the first high-grade six selling for less than $2000. The marvelous motor and the light weight that made those remarkable daily average records in the early history of the Chandler are still fundamental features of the handsome Type 17 Chandler Six of today. P ower—Ample to take this car, loaded, anywhere that any automo- bile can go. Speed —More than 999 out of a thousand car owners would ever want or dare to use. Motor —the wonderful Chandler motor, built in the Chandler fac- tory for the past 3 years, and long since past the experimental stage. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO., CLEVELAND, O. Seven-Passenger Touring Car Four-Passenger Roadster (Excellently designed removable Winter Top may be secured at low cost, for the Touring Car) LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Washington and Walton Avs. Phones—Delmar 909; Forest 1530 HALE j H. Jackson, Glasgow, Mo. il s0ddard- White Co., Moberly, Mo. i SANTANA TET I) DANDRUTE KILLING YOUR HAIR? Mr. Hotaling Was Troubled 19 Years and Was Healed by Cuticura. “I was troubled with dandruff for the last nineteen years. My scalp was so bad that it used to bleed and itch and , burn most all the time. My hair fell out so I had to have it clipped all over, and the top of my head was all es. It annoyed me nights so I lost sleep, and my coat collar used to be covered so with dandruff > f* that I used to be ashamed. | “I tried everything that I heard of but nothing seemed to do me any until I tried a sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, and from the first I found relie& 1 used three large sized cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment before I was healed.'’ (Signed) Ear! J. Hotaling, Elba, Mich. : 22, 1916. _ Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe heal, have been most suc- cessful in the severest forms of skin and scal oc but greater still in pre- = " Balsey, Nokomis, Ill. Jarman Auto Co., Jefferson City. Mo. | bert, Cape Girardeau, Mo. eK * le, ter, Roodhouse, iil Ww Co., Mdrphysboro, Ill. ._C. Wore Outhouse & AAACN TTT i r é interview, referred to Roosevelt as “that stalwart American, who woke the coun- try,”’ In his speech that day said: “We want deeds to match words. We want a new tone in our life. I am not one of the kind that is too proud to fight.”’ Since that date Hughes has repeatedly aped Roosevelt and has more and more adopted his vehement language. It has become so plain that all observers can see that he has been following Roose- velt’s lead as faithfully as a dog follows his master. I have hitherto called attention to these statements, but have found Re- publicans exceedingly reluctant to ac- cept the conclusion that Roosevelt meant to plunge the country into war. BHspe- cially they repudiated the idea that Mr. Hughes would follow Roosevelt to that extremity. Recalls Battle Creek Speech. But now comes Roosevelt speaking at Battle Creek, Mich., under the auspices Siof the National Republican Committee, and with the full sanction and authority a speech which I repeat is a bold and unqualified declaration that Wilson is to be condemned becauge he has not made war upon Germany coupled with a flat assurance that Mr. Hughes will reverse all of Wilson’s policies. His speech is @ war cry. If the people were to har- ken to his voice, we would be mobiliz- ing troops within 24 hours. Listen: “The supporters of Mr. Wilson say that the American people should vote for him because he has kept us out of war. It is worth while to remember that this is a claim that cannot be ad- vanced either on behalf of Washington or of Lincoln. Neither Washington or Lincoln kept us out of war. Americans and the people of the world at large now reverence the memories of these two men because, and only because they put righteousness before peace.”’ Thus, in his appeal against Wilson’s policy of peace he adopts a demagogic subterfuge by appealing in the name of Washington and Lincoln against a pol- icy of peace. He continues: “They (Washington and Lincoln) pos- sessed the stern valor of patriotism which bade them put duty first, not safety first: which bade them accept war rather than an unrighteous and disastrous peace. Tories and Copperheads. “There were peace-at-any-price men in the days of Washington. They were the Tories. There were peace-at-any- price men in the days of Lincoln. They were the Copperheads. The men who now with timid hearts and quavering voices praise Mr. Wilson for having kept us out of war, are the spiritual heirs of the Tories of 1776, and the Copper- heads of 1864. The men who followed Washington at Trenton and Yorktown, and who suffered with him through the winter at Valley Forge, and the men who wore the blue under Grant, and who sacrificed everything to serve the right as it was given them to see the right. They spurned with contemptu- ous indignation the counsels of the fee- ble and cowardly folk who in their day spoke for peace-at-any-price.’”* If human language means anything, then this tirade of Roosevelt’s is a plain indictment of President Wilson as a Tory, a Copperhead, and a traitor to the United States because he did not make war upon Germany. Klemme & Steudle, lleville, Ill. G, P. Eichenberger, Cairo, Il. Wyrick & Storm, Shelbyville, Il. E. O. Lewis, Sesser, Ill. sam a a = = emo 3 = teen sae ead =— a = == = = ee = —_—— ee —— A eR AFE 5 a= (Se INS, a y val o** aa . with REPAREDNESS is a big word—a word of rtance to ev n’t wait un — about the battery that or your starting system. Now is the time to equip your car with an **Exide’’ Battery. . Years of Let us show u its oP GUARD YOU STARTING & LIGHTING e” have” proved the absolute ames of the “Exide’’ Battery. It is the ‘*Unit-Seal’’ battery—no bulky sealing compound, maximum power, easy to care for, easy to inspect and repair. the *“‘Exfde"’ and explain sts many exclusive features. Remember an Exide’’ means ‘‘A Sure Start Assured.” Find out the condition of your battery. We inspect all makes of batteries free of charge. FAOTORY BRANOH, 2ist and Walnut Sts. Leutwiler Battery & Repair Ohio Electric Sales Co., 5148 Delmar Boul. Panama Rubber & Equipment Co., 1425 Locust St. Woods Electric Vehicle Co., 489 ms Euclid: Av. | Som | cr motorist. your car is stalled to es power Co., 3339 Locust St. Washington and Lincoln. |claims to have almost a monopoly of | reverse Of course, Roosevelt puts himself with Of course, he courage, but he ends by demanding the election of Hughes because Hughes will the ‘‘Copperhead-Tory-traitor- ous’’ policies of Wilson’s. A reversal of these policies can only be accomplished by a declaration of war. Says T. R. Leaves No Doubt. His plain language is even made plain- er on in the speech, and all possible or conceivable doubt as to its intendment or purpose is removed by his catalogue of American vessels sunk by German ships; by his declaration that the Ger- man Minister should have been driven from our country, and by his castigation of Wilson for not having followed his protests by positive acts. He concludes by declaring: “If Wilson had made good his words, if he had immediately held Germany to strict accountability, the Lusitania and the Arabic would not have been sunk. The men and women lost their lives because President Wilson did not ven- ture to call to account by direct chal- lenge and resistance Imperial Germany. He did not dare to make his words good.”’ Blind indeed is the man who does not know that the Republican party is in charge of Theodore Roosevelt, and that it has become the war party of the United States. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. BEST FOR SUMMER COLDS. Four Illinoisans in Auto Killed. ROBINSON, II], Oct. 4—Miss Jose- phine Baber, C. E. Baber, Mrs. C. B Baber and Mrs. George Baber were killed, two of them instantly, and a fifth probably fatally injured yester- day, when a Big Four passenger train crashed into their automobile, one mile north of West Union, IL $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN October 6th and 7th via WABASH, 309 N. Broa@way and Union Station. Seth Low Estate $4,000,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The will of Seth Low, filed in White Plains yesterday, leaves the bulk of an estate estimated at more than $4,000,000 to his widow, Annie W. 8. Low. Upon the death of the widow, the will provides substantial bequests for the University of Virginia, Berea College; Berea, Ky.; Tuskegee Institute, Canton Christian College and the Church Pension Fund of Columbia University. @ Money-Saving Values—On Credit. Mon invested a 4 is money saved. ftis Bros. Ff. .. BOB N. 6th st. Brasch St. Louis Bank ta Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 4—T. C. Tup- per, viee chairman of the Sst. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, opened a branch of the Bt. Louis institution here today for the handling of cotton business. Only 200 Enlistments at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 4—Regis- tration in Harvard’s course in military science and tactics has been so poor that even with a campaign to encvtrage enlistment only 80 men have offered te | of Mr. Hughes he delivers himself of | the gray under Lee, were men of valor | iz ARE BATHS NECESSARY? are now eager to testify that they are fully as essential to health as External Baths. By a purely natural process of prop- erly using warm water the “J. B. L. Cascade’’ removes ALL the poisonous waste from the Lower Intestine. which physicians agree is the cause of 25 per cent of all human ailments. It instantly relieves constipation, prop- erly regulates the bowels and prevents all Biliousness and Liver Troubles. . Southall, M. D., of Genesee, N. Y., writes: “IT challenged the doctors in this town last week in regard to what can do with your ‘Cascade.’ I can say for a truth that I know the reason for my success with many serious illnesses was due to having the bowels cleansed once , and sometimes twice a day. I only wish I could make the people in general be- lieve in the efficiency of a good bowel cleanser. Sincerely yours.’’ The Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Stores in St. Louis have filled OFFICE AND SERVICE STATION: 3908-3918 Olive Street pa Queen 11200 PI |OPEN EVENINGS | Including Many of the World’s Best Standard Makes : ANOS= PLAYER PIANOS OPEN EVENINGS 5 Shipped to Our St. Louis Store: 1102 Olive St. for This Sale STARCK’S GIGANTIC CONCENTRATION THAT ARE REAL CREDIT You Get Your Piano on These Splendid, Liberal Terms: 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN: $1.00 PER WEEK FREE MUSIC LESSONS 2 YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE OUR GUARANTEE OF ENTIRE SATISFACTION Your choice of several old standard makes These pianos shop- worn and some dam- aged in shipping, your choice at A tiarge selection of brand-new standard make pfanos, $300 to $425 values at Used pianos, including such zinc $4 3 5 210 as Estey, Wheelock, Everett and others, at These values will be a revelation to you. New 8400 to $540 WEMMOD GE owcccedeces : Thrown on the Market; They Must Be Seld i { dealers and center their business in St. Louis, Chicago and other large cities. “ : v ' mas Facts and Figures of This Colossal Sale 1200 Old Standard Make Pianos and Player-Pianos brought in from these closed branches and con- $250,000 Stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos Is/iiam. P. A. STARCK PIANO. 00. decided to close up a number of outlying branch stores and signment dealers go on sale at 35c on the dollar and on terms and conditions that will clear the entire stock out in a week. The far reaching effect of this great concentration sale can be better appreciated when you take into consideration the following facts and figures: 500 OLD STANDARD MAKE PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS, BRAND NEW. 300 SLIGHTLY CASE DAMAGED OR SHOP WORN. 225 SLIGHTLY USED, THAT HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 175 OLD STYLE CASES, BUT IN GOOD MUSICAL CONDITION, offering you a selection of 1200 pianos representing many of the world’s best standard makes at prices that will establish a precedent in the making of piano history. . Elaborate descriptions and arguments supplemented with a world of ad- jectives could not portray in the slightest degree the wonderful values of- fered during this great concentration sale. QUALITY, PRICES AND TERMS TELL THE STORY | GOOD: USED; MM GOOD UPRIGHT fm GOOD USED IPLANOS (PIANOS [pr LivE® PAN a ¥ | A 00 BPLAYER-PIANO 00 BLI45| BPIQS"T 3365 || or Player-Piano for Everybody Never in = life ~ $95 imvthe wordy geiine og ee cee 200 feell for Asiana cond. SSoSO SLIGHTLY USED ae Here They Are. -A Piano Ballingall Words would not describe in the “6 and $500 standard make pianos in oak, walnut or mahogany cases} no better pianos made at The best square pianos you ever saw in your life. Bring $10 and secure a real bargain Any home of moderate means can afford a piano at this price, cellent barkxains at The very finest pianos in the world, selling regularly at to $750. Values that the most exacting musician will ap- preciate, at........ Kurtzman, Everett, and Chase pianos, old atyle but serviceable and a good buy t New 8200 to $425 pianos, used for concert work, cases slightly marred, guar- anteed for 10 and 25 years, at Upright pianos dam- aged by fire and water, have not time to re- pair, will sacrifice at 2% pianos guaranteed in good playing con- dition. $150 values, your choice, Several of these pianos are new, ense damaged through shipping, in perfect playing condition and * a good buy at new tion, never $350 or re@- WORLD’S BEST PLAYER-PIANOS AT STRAIGHT PIANO PRICES A number of good used player- pianos, first-class $ musical condition, free rolls, bench and delivery Factory sample player-pianos, latest standard player action, $ priced at the factory at $750, specia during this sale, vee A $250,000 Stock of High-grade Pianos and Player-Pianos, being shipped to oar St. Louis warerooms, means that it’s up to us to make prices and terms that will move them quickly. Disposing of this enor- mous stock is anything but a small matter, and we have made elaborate preparations to handle the largest — crowds that have ever attended any sale in the history of the piano business. Don’t wait—make your selections early. Sale now in full blast. ; OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS" (.i'\. x" As'on our vig "Nesttoncy Down, 99-Day free Trial Offer. One mreat tion will interest you. See just what the Factory Price of a High-Grade Piane looks li with all the middlemen’s $15 Free This Coupon will be accept- ed as part first payment on any Piano advertised during this sale (new or used) if presented at time of pnur- chase. ; Outer players, 58-note and 65-note, an ame to make use of your allent up- vigiet piano. Get a let of e yment at @ very little cost limiteq PR a used, but A $750 and 720 when you The very fines yf — oe 365 Seas oe TERMS OF PAYMENT LESS THAN RENT Aeolian player-piano, in good condition, selling regularly 2550, now offered GR so soo 666-066 UEC éeectdee You will be recognize the old . bd « P, A. STARCK PIANO CO. ' ‘ ) Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos, Starck . Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos ‘ 1102 OLIVE ST., St. Louis, Mo a a 2 ey ee Bee a iainiake

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- x, o- ¢ 4, ; 7 - ea 2s a” 1? oa Si ¥ La] a: = +3 iL Sa a ted Sq “——->. s ‘a: ” ie a y. ¢ bt a — y 4 4 - ¥ o ¢ ee Ry 5 ‘ 2 : ye . ? i Af J G % am | as * S : ES 4 “— % : Ss a DR eae — 12 ie A ss 3 5 eh ee Oe - 2 " 2 ae os ‘s : - nb Sek ge ur mira ye at _ . Browns Will Be One-to-Two Fa- vorites Over Cards in Fall Series, Starting Today. By W. J. O’Connor. Those who didn’t go to “The Ball” last night, and anybody else who feels full of pep, are expected to re- port at Robinson Field thfs after- noon, on or before 3 o’clock, and, wit- ness the prepetration of the first part of the annual “fall serious.” The Browns and Cardinals go to it today, and while there’s a disposition on the part of some ig ee pal regard this series in the same | a German does an “official B fia —. rt,”’ the fact oe that the balipla battling for gore Fielder. Jeune is fairly mad about it. He wants to erase that blot placed on his teheon by the Cards in the spring. © Wants revenge so badly that he has his players out for morning prac- tice every day for a week and will kee *P th harness every morning until 8. Only Five Games Booked. Only five games will be played. Should the first four be halved and the fifth Grawn, a sixth game may be fought méxt Monday. However, nine-tenths of the players already have made arrange- men leave St. Louis for their re- ve homes Sunday evening. Browns go into the series a 1-to-2 ehoice. Jones will pitch either Daven- or Koob today, while Huggins will on Bob Steele, his only southpaw. ne threatens to use Steele games. rtant shift is planned in the eup. Jones has been using e A me the hard-hitting firex baseman from the Memphis club, at oie and may start him there to- realizes that he needs hit- chit Cardinal bats that mattered Browns won only one ye tally b itch BM ay n y, by a pitch- ee only recently released by the Browns, Jim Park, now on his way to Salt went to the firing pit in the final of spring series and beat ers, although in the ninth Iin- WwW ATC HH crs ON CREDIT wear a lendid Diamené rect and wear the. the articl saclay “al solid. gold, at eeereeenee Cali or write for illustrated catalog o. 5 Phone with articles. Opsn Dally TH P.M. Saturday Tit 9:30 FTIS cx. THE CREDUT JEWELERS mane RCS Ns Sea 8. Sith St. ot Loute | 2n sale , 24 to October 8, omny September 8 Motion Tourist slespers'and chair cors cn ayers are ~~ MIs WOH HE Dodgers went over And now they're in clover. They’ve got. the old flag in their grip. While they were improving And penhnantward moving The Phillies continued to slip. They walloped the Giants Displaying great science In getting a grip on the flag; The Braves licked the Phillies And gave ’em the willies While Patsey is holding the bag. The race was a hummer, They battled all summer Continuing up into fall; The Dodgers kept plugging And with their great slugging They played some remarkable ball. The Robins now utter Sweet notes they flutter Around in the Pennantville trees; No longer they're fretting For soon they'll be getting A hunk of the world’s series cheese. Charles Ebbets is smiling And keeps right on filing Requests for the world’s seats; There'll be a flag raising With stunts quite amazing And all kinds of barbecued meats. series The fans are accusing Cc. Ebbets of using Advantages not at all fair; His views are enlarging, He figures on charg As much as the traffle will bear. Congratulations, Robby. In clinching the National Lasgue pe o nant, Wilbert Robinson — honored theory. Everyboa y loves a "fat man in Brooklyn. Robby is now ne popular in Brooklyn as Ebbets is not. ich same is some popularity. ede agra Johnny McGraw \doesn’t say that the Giants laid down. but he does hint that they he t stand up so straight that they leaned backward. [3 bed Vy, Sons — Ss WES Immediatel ately after —e the pen- nant, the bins crack under the strain and held a eaten in the clubhouse. We knew they’d crack soon- er or later. s * ~ Whether the Giants did or did not break their necks trying to stop the Dodgers, it doesn't alter the fact that the hillies stopped | in the stretch. Bad Judgment. E note that “Lord” William By- ron was not chosen as one of the w. s. umps. Too bad. They’ve never et had a three-fingered ump in the ig show. ae e Aside from that, Byron is the only arbitrator who can set his decisions to music and sing ‘em. The commis- sion is overlooking a bet in not rec- ognising the nobility and giving one the assignments to his Lordshap. Furthermore, Byron's little cabaret might have acted like a maxim si- lencer on the Royal Rooters of Bos- ton and their time-worn but well- beloved “Tessie.”’ 7 . eo * In case a seventh game is neces- sary to decide the series the final frolic will be pulled off on Friday, Oct. 13. In this event one of the two teams involved in the big scramble would run into a bunch of bed luck. Like Kentucky Feuds. T has been said that the Giants are not friendly to the Phillies on account of Coveleskie beating the Giants out of the pennant fn 1908. In- asmuch as Herzog is the only player now on the team who was a member of it in 1908, we take it that what- ever hard feeling exists on account of what happened eight years azo, must have been handed down to the Giants of 1916 by, inheritance. Bill Rumler will play center field for the Browns in the fall series with the Cardinals. That’s the place for William. He can range far afield out there without fear of butting intc any of the fences. | ft ve touch with our the ip Prophet, by morning to get som on the series; but as he Sane get to until the wee pune, he left word hat he was not to be disturbed. Tough luck. We'll get him later. We tried to personal frien ning from Tim McCabe. However, Park is not available. Those followers of the game who can- not generate any real interest over the outcome of the series this fall are at least making an “‘interest’’ bet on some eng et attractions. 6 Sisler-Horns- tting duel, for instance. ornabe has finished the season with an unofficial average of .310. He’s the only regular on either team in the “charmed circle.’’ eter topped the Browns, with .290, and he has plenty of backérs in the coming duel with Hornsby. The tact that Huggins has only one southpaw, Steele, to send against the A. lL. enemy gives Sisler a chance to be at his best ‘n the five games starting today. .The Michigan Marvel is mors effective against right-handers. Saturday's game will be started at 1:45, and arrangements have been made to announce the results of the world’s series battle at Boston, per by play. Two megaphone men will be stationed in front of the grand stand to give the patrons the plays in detail. You wouldn't drink a new wine—or a youthful whiskey. are aged in the wood until rey are smooth as liquid sunshine. a \ in comfort, | ie ot } Grid Gossip q Coach Walter Kennedy of Albion Colle believes he can win the Michigan interedi. legiate football championship this fall if he cme Dati leg star with ‘Kalam The eleven ret game w la tug | Melk om Ft alamazoo Normal, Frank Pershing, a nephew of n. Per- shing, who led the American punitive expedi- tion into Mexico, is slated to take Pete Russell's place as quarterback on the Uni- versity of Chicago eleven. Pershing played —_ 2 _ py Re = omy last year, but oac age has select him as eee most likely A, Alonzo Stagg has set a new f football coaches’ garb. Instead glen tomary moleskin togs, he ap this fal), when directing the University of Chicago foot- ball practice, in tweed knickerbockers-a nor- folk coat and stockings of maroon. ball practic A TB ees | erts, Lo Trefz, Baily The large number of footbal! gandidates for foe vere and freshmen elevens has made for fall panetas! eseeere 9 at Nilinois 80 Iittle that Director Huff is seeking another place to work In. About 25 diamond candi- dates are out, mainly members of last year’s n squad. Football enthusiasts of the Michigan Agri- cultural College who are inolined to be super- stitious are worried at present. One of M. A. C.’'s most omer se possessions for severa! years was a sy | banner ~~ the flaming slogan, ‘‘Beat Michigan.’’ anner usnal- ly was suspended in front —_ football quar- ters, -- under its folds Coach Macklin de- a the Savers Bago raiseé havoc with banner was aeproperty last winter ye moths ruined oernete Sadtone will play tn Cleveland . eae at acheduled the & _W.. Indians, football t Oct, 8 mo Sitne has signed with the r the first time in niet , the seven Fo Valley Conference operating a ge nitorm aiigibility as to the hours ulred of - student com- in intercolle rer athletics. The num- wey Bel ny t department the student is enrolled Pg ; e conference cross-cou f tte, Ind, Nov. bn. th the a a football | game. will be hel day of the Purdus-Indians footw Ratican to Use ae Wow Men in Miller Lineup for Game at Detroit Sunday Manager Pete Ratican of the Ben Mill- ers, who ere scheduled to play the frish- Americans soceer eleven in Detroit Sun- day, will use several new players in his The ae 4 kickers who wil] get a the ch prions last year e Muniol hey are “Paul Bis. unn, with 0 ed foam lai igat ean AS eis the . ome Potee a he ihe others will be eo | *oThe local oho ions, with the Innisfail Hurling Club, hich meets a Detroit ag- ation, are “Scheduled to depart at 6 Brook Saturday evening. Two kickers who last year lined up t Millers, will be in the [rish- pe lineup. They are Sexton, ourme . tye ay and halfback ft will b oy t gam w r) e firs role na aE 45 minute halves will wy LB Michigan Faces ‘Marietta Today. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 4,-—University of Michigan will begin its football season here with Martetta (O.) College as the op- Those who have watched Fee Rion ~ bey saqued in training declare pros- ts are one of the ecromrent teams the Peiveraity or had in a —= Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, k at Br n, clou 8 Dp. m. wow Toe Miladelohle, cleads, & p: ta: No othe’ MEERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at New York, cloudy. two, a EE scheduled for today, played To Order, Suit or » @veneens. $138.50. is HE as Seria eleven. . | ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1916. e Frost Is On. tne. em o9kin and on Philadelphia’ s Pennant ‘Ho Des es Pe rer rae The h Captain Black of Yale May Not Play Against Virginia U. Saturday NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4,—-The Yale varsity football eleven was able to score only one touchdown in a 20-minute scrim- maze against the “ay — in the bow! yesterday afternoon. had been worked hera since the Tadic last week, scrimmag or playing ¢very day except Sun ndew, irginia was the team which started ided to work this team By Lees. in the prepardtion for contest The a line, however. stood firm ainest the varsity assaults. and when it held on ne on 7are line, Sm . Lerxore og a coal after the touchdown and mis In the 15 minutes that followed the var- sity was unable to pre sealn. Capt. Black Was siill out of the me because. of a ankle, and Durtres played in his _——y— -- Giants Swamp All-Nations. The St. Louis (ne#ro) Giants swamped the All-Nattons in the second game of the series at Federal League Park yesterday, i—4. The locals pounded both Lang and Wilkes hard. The same teams are sched- uled to contest this afternoon. eprained m ace. 1 Shubert, im a great battle. South Bethlehem, Pa-—Patsy Cline bested You reunds. Hughey Battling Barker, Young Schweitzer bested monds, six rounds. Young O’Brien and Kid Burkett, four-reund draw. tien iS Tenn—Gus Christie, nds to Battling Le- bee 7 him to a draw and hed rather the best of it. Seibert Wins at C— When “‘Dutch’’ Seibert did his part to win the tennis match for McKinley Monday, he proved that of can algo hold his own when wearing white fannel on the tennis of the smallest men on the grid team manage it most successfull tion at quarterback and when seen on the tennis courts he is just as suceessful. one a man idiron reputation courts. Altho from his Some- has advanced the theory that Seibert may play basket ball tifis season. ; | VAUGHN VS. RUSSELL IN FIRST CHICAGO BATTLE CHICAGO, Oct. 4-——Baseball enthusiasts crowded into Seuth Side park a to wit- oy eham ‘plonshtp for 1918 be ae local teams of th American Peg} Ma fog ~~ ea ith eith ® ope oe w t eliy, doing t the receiving. ” slated to catch for Cleveland Plays Loyols. Loyola Bt mgerc se 9 and 8 Cleveland High School this afternoon at 8:45 on the latter’s cam “teres to = their erences fn football. though feated last poner rins wl they have trengthe ir team go that they hope to give the South Siders a good, strong fight. Cleveland, who has just lost one of their hailf- backs, = just as confident of winning the game, interesting game will result. , At Schuck’s Gentlemen’s suits cleaned and pressed. 4110 Olive. Lindell 4600, - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MOORE’S WORK FEATURES | ?: PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 4—Rush pit his charges through the entire routine of a football workout this afternoon. Beginning with a run eround the field. the squads were ted into ~~ back fleld can- i | didates.” each coach He Re A ob gs sahege, Mee Soe quite & bit oe Cite ed a -¥ 4 = erence S termal te Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual fitting. King, the Tailor, 6th and Olive. THIS GOLFER WINS CUP WITH A 165-YARD PUTT CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—What is said here to be the first time in golf history when a player won a match by making the final hole in one is recorded in the contest for he W. Jackson Deed at Beverly Coun- try clivb ‘ yesterda aying in the “final, Harry R, Sholien- berger and PRINCETON GRID PRACTICE} William F. 18th tee all and Go WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- IN-HAND 15 cts. each, 6 for9@cta, | | CLWETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. mancas | _ P 4 \ Le nnn Mil | | ATA HLTGTEVHVOEGUHUUTUHMPHH HTH] i} Hl | AAA ii | : 7 i The Bellaire: Copyrighs 1916, The House of Kuppenhetmep You may find this dressy type of overcoat very-dis- tinguished and becoming. You admire it on other men—why don’t you try it on yourself? Shapely waist, converging buttons, knee-length, slightly bell-shaped at the bottom. One of a dozen splendid overcoat values at the Kuppenheimer dealers, Prices $20 to $50. he HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER Specialty of Fractional Sizes and the Foreward Model, originated by this House CHICAGO Get our Book, Styles for Men, from your dealer or vend your name to us ‘ohe HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER ih nn i il ll i Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish tndividual eee THE above model and all other men’s and young men’s styles from The House of Kup- penheimer are sold in St. Louis exclusively: by allowed fo 4 ove ow r side | Sample— trip to Grand Write or call for detail information. —_———— Chicago Aute Bandits Active. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Two bands of auto- mobile bandits started out early today and within an hour’s time held up six saloons on the South and West Sides of Chicago. One of the bands is sald by the police to have had as a member a boy in knee trousers. Stix, BaeveFi GRAND-LEADER SixTH- CI NG OIE AiR RO ty ee oe Ripe he OE sei te PIES we Ae oD I Or OBS ET PERE RT OS NR Oe Nt Ni A a i em Ra, ~_ sil ate Se aE ee ey Bec ae eg! iin ie aateatintedl ‘ aeetieed - aetna ° Ce teen

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> bene te pe raw ody ae Potent! hig z Se 2 . % ; ay. x TSA pate oe rae, ark pe nie. - - , Bett Ons To ge Te et cea wae 4 z ‘ ne coe PAGE Ss on, eae aa es we a 5 -afgp aries Herzberg, and our dear sis- TO FIN D TENANTS? ADVE - RTIS8 : Se ee ref tay ae * ~ MOVING F PICTURES Daina ee mn minimum 2 lines. geste at Ht anita St Hi ser Mae _SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS IN THESE concn weL bE an ° v I 8 a _SITUATIONS-WOMEN. G GIRLS é ¥ x - ; pe » ‘ ‘ es i see ate % se a ee ee Saas Zt = the” Wwew YA: ‘ ei : - ss Faee LOST AND FOUND RGNE y; Frank Kee 39th and Shaw av.—To- rae Oct. ? Faith Storey in| OBER Isle “ar eration Miss Storey way at the Shaw Theater 745 sharp. ) personally ' Om that night at 8 {ec DEATHS BLUTHARDT—Entered into rest, Alice Bluthardt, daughter of Rob- ert E. and Alice Nielson eres on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916, at 6:15 a. an. Funeral from the residence, 3005 Hawthorne boulevard, Thursday, Oct. 5, at 2 p. m. Interment private. (c3) oF BUESE—Entered into — on Tues- day, Oct. 3, 1916, at 1:35 p. m., Jo- hanna Buese (nee Latthan), dear mother of Fred, Clara and Walter Buese, and our dear randmother, after a brief illness, at the age of 67 years. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 5, at 2:30 : » from family residence, 4028 ‘orth Eleventh street. Interment pri- vate. Motor. (c) CRIPLEN—On Sunday, Oct. 1, 1916, at 8:45 a. m., Bernard Criplen, for- inerly of 700 ’South Broadway. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 6, at 9:39 a. m., from Wacker-Helderle’s funeral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, to Concordia Cemetery. Motor. c DILLINGHAM—Entered — rest or. Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916, at 9a Adele Dillingham (nee Bridges), wifé "ot G. W. Dillingham, beloved mother of Bessie E. and George B. Scharpff, Mrs. R. E. Fieher (nee Dillingham) and Blanche Dillingham, at.the age of 65 years 6 months and 25 days. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m., from-residence, 7514 Warner avenue, Richmond Heights, Mo,., to Oakhill Cemetery. Motor. Kansas City (Mo.) and Hutchinson (Kan.) papers please copy. (c) FASSEL—-Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, on ct age fo Oct. 2, 1916, at 11 a. m., Joseph M. Fassel, dear father of Norma and Joseph Fassel, son of Joseph and Louise Fassel’ (nee Fix), brother of Martin George, “Beep and Robert Fassel, Nora Ko (nee Fassel), Ella Pem- per (nee Fusvels and our dear broth- er-in-law and uncle, at the age of 40 years. Funeral on Thursday, Oct. 5, at 1:30 m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, Be23” Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Deceased Was a Pag mae 4-3 of Meridian Lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M., and Fraternal Order of Eagles. (c3) 1916, belove: PISCHER—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916, Annie Fischer (nee Gerluck), beloved wife of the late John Fischer, dear sister of Paul Gerluck, aged 46 years Funeral Thursday, Oct. 5, at 2 p. ‘from Peetz Bros.’ chapel 2739 afayette avenue, to New Bt. Marcus’ emetery. Motor. (c) FRIEDRICH—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916, at 12:15 p. +» Paul Friedrich, dearly beloved usband of Ernestine Friedrich, and ear father of William and Norman riedrich, at the age of 53 years. Funeral from famtiy residence, 1904 street, on Thursday, Oct. . at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. (c) GUINNER—On Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916. at 6 a. m., Augusta Guinner, be- loved mother of Annie Horn, Della Keister (nee Guinner), Emma, Ed- ward, Robert, Walter, erman and Ralph Guinner, and our ~ 0 a } Funeral Thursday, Oct, m., from the Kron thasel. ator Nort h rand avenue. Please omit flowers. Motor. (c) ee enered into: rest on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1916, at 1:25 a. m., Martha Herzberg (nee Diel), be- loved wife of Charles Herzberg, dear mother of Harry, Alphonse and al St. and M Louis to F Motor. vited. nue, band dear f enty-e dence, in atives 6:22 belove 8:30 a. thence etery. of Ida nue, and F. of law o vens), uncle, ming Pp. m., tery. of Be 187, Willla Associ Menard 690, W Charle Magda father Schwa dear u thence étery. Please day, Marga loved fourth Fun from t ser U. nue, ¢t mother-inlaw and grandmother. Funeral i take place on Friday, Oct. 6, at . from family resi- dence, 1931 "shattate street, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Carriages. (c4) HMESS—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916, at 6:45 p. m., Carrie Hess (nee Kiehl), dear sister of Mary Rein- uber (nee Kiehl), and our dear aunt, mn her sixty-fifth year. Funeral Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m.,, from residence, 3660 Shaw avenue. — tor HOELDERLE—Entered into rest = Monday, Oct. 2, 1916, at 4:40 p John Hoelderle, beloved husband “ot Anna E. Hoelderle (nee Heer), dear father of Otto, John and Emi] Hoel- @erle, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his fifty-ninth year. Funeral will ary place on Thurs- day, Oct. 5, at 2 p. m., from Henr - Alewel’s funeral parrers, 2002 Wash Street, to Missouri Crematory. Motor. Deceased was a member of Western Grove No. 7, U. A. O. D (c8) MAISER—Suddenly on Monday, Oct. -2, 1916, William F. Kaiser, beloved fon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser Sirs we ee ge Mo,, dear brother of oo Belohradsky, Mrs. H. D. Beyer (nee Kaiser), Felix, Otto, } heodore and Julius Kaiser, and our Gear uncle, at the age of 30 years 1916, a Tamm the lat p day, Henry Alexan Toast, nesota day, ly father Tuesday, Oberhaus, dearly beloved gigenane of Iouise Oberhaus > dear father of Celia and reddie Oberhaus, and our dear son and broth- ér and brother-in-law. 4) Funeral en take place on Thurs- one Oct. 5, 2 p. Kelly's san (Lg 2735 Cass avenue, and friends UOBERREIDER—On 1916, at 1 p. m., Louisa Oberreider (nee Niemann), aged 80 years, widow John Oberreider, and dear mother Co August and William Oberreider | wa« in-law, grandmother. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 5, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3831 Lucky street, Church, thence to Bethania Cemetery. PRIEP—On Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916, at 11:30 p. m., ness, at residence, 4231 Norfolk ave- Henry Priep Sr., ard Mrs. Augusta Reimer, in his sev- Remains will be taken from resi- morning. Funeral service will be held Lutheran Church at Mo., on Friday afternoon, Oct. 6. REIS—On fhe vane 4 e dear mother of Bernardina Fitz er- ald, Alice Foy, Joseph Reis, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, aged 66 years. Funeral from residence, 1728 Seuch Twelfth street, on Friday, Oct. 6, at SAUERMANN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916, at 10:40 a. m., Dr. Hans Sauermann, beloved husband dear father of Mrs. M. J. Feris, Robert and Gertrude Sauermann. Funeral Thursday, m., from residence, 1910 Virginia ave- to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mo- tor. Deceased was a member of Clif- ton Heights Lodge, A. F. and A. SCHNEIDER—On (nee Meyer), dear father of Raymond and ,Antoinette Schneider, John P. and Christina dear brother of William and Fred Funeral from residence, "Motor. Deceased was a member Bottlers’ 0 i lO Tuesday, Myrtle Funeral from Gebken's chapel, 2846 Meramec street, on Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8:30 a. m., SMITH—Entered into rest on Tues- our dear sister-in-law, Friends are invited to attend. TAM M—Entered ington, Ida Hackenjos, Adolph Tamm, at the age of 79 years 1 month and 18 days. Funeral from residence at Wash- ington, m. TOAST—Entered Gabrella Toast, Elizabeth Caston, Mary Toast, and dear brother of Ida months and 25 days. Funeral from Quinn’s chapel, day, Oct. VALERIUS Entered into rest Tues- lingering illness, John Valerius, dear- eloved husband of Josephine Vale- rius (nee Biermann), dearly beloved into rest on HAUS—ntorea Fred W. Oct. 3, 1916, (nee and aaier day m., from Cullen Peter’s Cemetery. Relatives invited. (3) Monday, Oct. 2, re KETS— Lost. Leave ma ungh of keys Easton an and ae 2st 7S eae YOUNG MAN—2, wishes | position tn machine shop or autornobile repair shop; handy with tools. Box K-102, Post- Dispatch. (7) YOUNG MAN—17 vears O17 with good educa- tion; seeks position in office. Box P-168, Post-Dispatch, __ (8) SITUAT IONS - WOM EN GIRLS ALLL CASHIER—Experienced, wants “position. aft- ernoons or evenings, in restaurant or picture show; refereuces. ticx G-279, Post-Dis, (4) COOK—Sit.; aliround; no washing; refer- ences. 4226B Fairfax. COOK—Sit. by first-class, colored: will assist with housework : references. Bomont 1481. COOK—Sit. by colored. to do washing ald cooking. Call or phone. Bomont 1561R. COOK—Sit. by young woman as cook or housegirl, at once. rs. May Hull, care General Delivery, COOK—Middle- -aged “woman wishes | position to cook and work for family, in or out of city; please state wages, 3114 Washington. COMPTOMETER OPE RATOR—Sit. by young lady; experienced. Box K-80. P.-D. GIRL—Sit.; young, 16; to care for child and _ assist with housework. Benton 550. GIRL——-Sit. by Southern colored girl, years of Age. Olive 279. Mary Rollins. 165 ITE AN i BUOK KEEPER R— Experienced eistancaietio tires and accessories preferred. State salary exvected. Box Y¥-92, - AUTOMOBILE PAINTER—One Stripe; ask for Mr. Steinbrecher, cust st. BAKER-—Young man. for bread ahd rolls. Apply the Herz-Oakes Candy Co., 512 Locust. (Cc) BARBER—Good: Newstead and Chouteau. BARBER—White: $15 Suaranteed; steady. 1h who can 1400 Lo- (c4) third hand on or Bo- Chay , MLN Ri ape eae TENE to help in dry cleani land Dyeing and ay Partmen Islan ing Wor orks, 2808 Wee ~ hington COLLECTOR—With - East St Apply age +: am as 10 Co a. CONCRETE WORKERS—Ten; finishers. 7137 Manchester. COOK—Good. reliable. for night work. Bomont 1421. ‘Com ton, COOK—Six days a week: allround kitchen work: call after m. 1111 Branch st. COUPLE—Man and wife, white or colored. general homwsework: care horse, furnace, etc. Apply. with references, 318 Granite Bidg.. 4th and Market. insole cutter on - Apply John Meier Shoe Co., N. st. (Cc) DIE MAKER—Must be first-class man on sinall jobwork; steady work. Simplex e- eltv Mfg. Co.. Main and Dock. c3) DISH WASHER — Man. 1510 Ma Market. a DISH WASHERS—Two. Manhattan Catering 2602 Olive st. DISH WASH Re day and night. 505 N. _Vandeventer. Little Bee Restaurant. DR IVER— “Middle-aged. single man, to drive light express. 4462 ney, 2732 Ar- (0) colored ; 121 N. to do P. DRIVER---Sartorius Provision Co., _ genal st. DRIV ope ee retail G-170, Post-Dispa DRIVERS—For ori ‘Taiik wagons; estab- lished routes; pay $75 and upward per month; surety bond required: give Apne ae and state where last em loyed. Apply Louis Dairy Co., 1826 N. K ng’s highway. (el) DRIVERS WANTED To drive dairy wagons: steady position: KO0G Wages; agreeable swrroun lings for sen- Rnible and c hie men. Box L-2hb _P.-D (c&) EFFICIENCY MAN—We have an opening in our factory for a man having executive alility and a thorough underst tanding and ap- Preciation of efficient. modern methods of tnanufacturing and of handling materials, cast iron, sheet iron, cte.: must be energetic, en- thusiastic and not afraid of work and experienced in hiring and handlin men; a Kiaduate in snechanical engineering pre- ferred. Box Y-s8, Post-Dispatch. (c7) ELECTRIC ak PER ee who understands repairing of all makes starting and light- ing systeins: salary $25 week: references re- aquired: steady work year round. Kansas City Battery Co., G av., Kansas City, Mo grocery. Box (3) wanes enter work: a ply A “wolff iron ena Metal n Co, k; ae = light factory wor work oun rewarded. with cha 1728 roper nee for quick x advancement MOLD TROUB OP MALLEABLE WEN SHOP. | recs BROAD ib Alliance, “O: es 3 NIGHT ENGINEER ot N. Taylor. i Wea _we 16 years old. ror, at 1: Washi . OFFICE ASSISTANT “Youn man, about 18, Be 3 bees ag om reunit ang cal po emenes must un ply own hamden box G-it 0, PD. \ (ess OPERATING ROOM ORD TERE Y—iexperi- enced. Jewish Hospital. 5415 Delmar, _(c) URDER CLERK—Wholesale coffee house MB | ow somethin yi have experience; furnigh bond. c. 3 @ 3B «ane a7 ACK ER— che — average; one-half ‘Saturday. Apply | superintendent H. & and S. Co. SAIN? R—Non union. on — PAINTERS—Two first-class gartte e painters Kranz Carriage ang Auto Co Gravois. PAINTERS—PFive good, clean. men: algo one who can hang paper. Call Bell 87W. Wood River. Iil. PAINTER- First. class, nonunion man; inside work, cal] after 6 p. m. 4105 Washing- ton. (c PAPER MANGER—Card can. Van 7Pelt, 4508 N, PAPER HANGER—Poleman. 4233 St. Ferdi- —Hand, at 2 o'clock, with tools. PAPERHANGER—Union. first-cl Ope, _3005 McNair. Victor set. ey 1661 W Poste Bor Experienced. Call 5106 West- minster pl.. ask for Weber. and Ben 8id- (c) ELECTRIC save Auto and house warn 3847 Maffi ELECTRIC TANIA once, must be ex —e onses on old rem Ww fring and strictly so- be 3848 Finn (c) SLEV ATOR BOY as: young man, with ref- erences; one having parents. Oliver Hotel. licensed, very little .-D, (c) werk ee ee work. Rox G-113. PHYSICIAN—sSmall wages expenses. Delmar 2087R. Caban c5 PILE DRIVER MEN—At Compten Hill Res- ervoir, Louisiana and Geyer (cS) POLISHERS—Hand and machine. Bradbury Marble Co., 4165 Duncan © Stearn ic) PONY BOY—Colored; at the Harrigan & Sheehan Livery Co., 718 N. King’s high- r c SNRAAND BUY-—wr N. broadway. (r* way. ‘ER—For saloon. 1731 Chouteau av. 1405 N. 19th st, Granite City, BARBER—$15 guaranteed. 1405 10th st., li. Granite City, ERRAND BOY—16 years old. Fifth floor 50U N, 10th, (cB) nn BARBER SHOP corner llth and Pine. BELLBOY—White. Apply Georgian court, 5660 Kingsbury, (c) ~PORTER—Majestic Hotel, ERRAND BOY—Neat, _Morgan, 3d_floor. 2 es BOY—Goodenough Ptg. Co., white or colored. 10%" | 315 (c) BOUOKKEEPER—-And stenographer in A woodworking manufacturing plant: state experience, former employer and salary. Ad- dress in own handwriting, Box Y-104, P.-D POOTBLACK—F iret-class, $6 week and tips; ask porter, 2008 Franklin, BOX. NAILERS--Woods & Downs Box Co.. lsth and Mullanphy. (3 ) BOX SAWYER—Experienced. Apply Moser Box Co., 2d and id Elm. (c) BOY--3713 Cass. BO1S-—- Culored, P. Franzel, 420 Market, wANKRAND BOY- —Missouril Cleaners and Dyers, 804% Pine _Pine st. 1 (c room 201, ) ERR AND FE BOYS—19738 RAILWAY EX- CHANGE BLDG. ‘ (c4) ERRAND BOY—8$4 week. 9 Seagal sderion En- graving Co., 1103 Locust s (¢) ERRAND BOY—3d floor. —— & Grahl Biank Book Co., 318 N. 84 st. FEEDER—Young man, for job press. Wm. R. Warner & Co., 500 N. Commercial, (c FIREMAN— —Downdraft. Apply 919 N. bie (Cc) BOYS-—15 vears old. 2211 Chestnut. POY—Strong. &26 8. 18th. (c) BOY—To work in drug store. __ 301 _N. Union, BOY—For horseshoeing shop. 3702 Market. BOY—For drug store (c4) yw opportunity to learn business. "3624 Kossuth. BOY—To learn trade. Winter Bros. Engrav- ing Co., 500 N. Broadway, sixth floor. (¢) BOY—Office boy, about 17, with some ex- perience on typewriter. #941 Forest Park, BOY—Colored, 16 years of age. to work in jeweiry shop. 618 Olive st. ic BOY—Young, colored, to help around house few hours daily. 3943 Westminster pl. BOY—Or young man, for grocery and meat shop. 3368 Oxford av.. Maplewood. BOY—tTo Conver lunches. Apply Lunch, 110% §S. Jefierson ay. BOY—Neai, young, for errands. Apply Fullerton Bldg. Hav-a- (c eral Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m, he chapel of George Kriegshau- & L. Co., 4102 Manchester ave- Fourth _ District. oeh le o New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (c4) if PERSONAL into rest at Wash- MQ., on Wednesday, Oct. 4, t 1:50 a. m., Caroline Elizabeth (nee Mittler), beloved wife of e George Tamm, and mother of Charles, George and Adoption rr rrr PERSONAL—B.: Thursday at 9 a. _ i. ‘Personal 35. Special Notices. 20c per line: c; Notices, 10c—solid agate. Coming Events and Legal Minimum 2 linea. PER sONAL Full amounte must accompany orders by mai) PPP PPI LIP LPL PLL PLS Won't you come back i3) Mo., on Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 Rose Denn. 4416A PERSONAL—Anyone k caine whereabouts of ehn, communicate L with Mrs. I St. Louis ($3) GIRL—Sit b colored; would like chamber- maid Pa n hotel. 2129 Chestnut. Miss Louise Spencer. (4) GIRL—Sit. by Selored. with board, room; light housework; good references. 4193 Ashiand av. GIRL—Sit. by neat, in dining room, steam- er, roadhouse and cafeteria experience: willing _worker. Box G-132, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl for general house- work; small family. 2785 Hickory. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for housework, laundry. 2130 Obear av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit by neat housework. Lindell 2283W. Lena Baker. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by experienced colored; general housework; to go home nights. Lindell 5638 L. without colored, for into’ rest on Sun- Oct. 1, 1916, at 6:30 a. m., Toast, beloved husband of dear stepfather of DOLLAR BILL—Will write again, giving your own views as to terms. M. FE. ———————S be glad if you will (3) dear son of Mrs. and Samuel 39 der, Williams at the age of years 5 Min- EMPLOYMENT WANTED by young, to assist with HOU SEGIRL—Sit. Write 4223 Bing- housework: no washing. ham. Hi:‘USEGIRL—Sit. by young Southern colored girl as housegirl or mate. Call Mary, Bomont 225s. hott HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ae reice ed colored girl, housework or chambermaid; call Thursday morning. Linde})] 5432. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.,: housework and cleaning; ee Bowen, at 1 p. m., Thurs- Solid agute, §c line. husiness notice. lisher’s option. 10c line: minimum 2 lines. pub- Oct. 3, 1916 1 p. m., after a i eee of Mrs. Charles J. Messmann BAK ER—Good first hand MEN. BOYS wants steady to stay at place. Lulu Arnold, 2027 La- clede av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. ow, with 38-year- old home. 4618 Von Phul, HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. by middle-aged woman with girl, 6. in respectable place: near ; prefer old couple in country; no man living alone need answer. Box -85, Post- wid- “ani ae by good girl (3) BOY—To work in store. Jacob Mange, Washington. ( gy Tete 416 De Balivierse BOY— Sclatod: for porter work. 4050 ~—S table Bidg., 6th and Locust. c) BOY—tTo .work two evenings in week. N. Union. BOY—About 135 to 16 A my old. Enterprise Cleaning Co., 4285 Eas BOY—In drug store; nay live in neighibor- hood; references. Natural Bridge and Fair. BOY—Colored, about 15 years, for house. 4568 Page. POYS—l16 years old; bring certificate. lumbia Box Co, 1900 North Market. BOY—For errands * = printing office: must be 16 years old. , C. Zallee, 522 N. 8d.(c) BOY—16 years old: 5 stock room, Hesse En- __velope Co., 501 N. Ist st. BOY- —Colored, to assist janitor. itor, 5653 Jul lan av, BOYS—Over 16 tory. 27380 S. Ra « BOY—-Young colored, 18 or over, to wait on table and for general work; wages $20, Ap- ply 4280 Washington bi. (c) BOY—Good wideawake boy to deliver bundles and be weneratly useful. E. R. Schmidt Woolen Co., 90U_ Washington. BOY—For ‘general messenger service; be 16 years of age: call tomorrow. ner Electric Co., 6400 Plymouth, BOYS—Inexperienced. 16 to 0 20 ye. years old, for light work; apply in person, Landis Mach. Co., 25th nd Mullanphy __(5) BOYS—Two messenger boys: pe: permanent posi- boy for grocery. 61 , Co- ( (cs) Apply jan- years old; furniture fac- lor, , ¥F (REM AN—Downdraft boiler. 4020 Cc _{¢) vempten Hill ee cu) re running WwW month and Friday noon, (e153) FRY COOoK— —Experienced. 105 N. 6th. GLAZIER—And tacker for stock work. Ply Imse- nee Sash and Door 2lst_ and Papin. GRAINER—Good. Apply after 6 p. m. “Sai Westminster pl. GRANITOID FINISHER—At Virginia and Delor. Bracking Const. Co, Rear FOREMAN—Pile driver: ervoir, Louisiana and Geye r ‘REIGAT HANDLEAS—oe POR’ an RTER—Colored. 720 Olive > st. PORTER—Pay $8 a week. Nulsen. Kine ‘oo Levee and Sidne = POR’ TER—For barber ane 1651 S. Jet SOF WASHER. WASHER—Apply aa once. Village _ 623 Locust st. PRESEER—Colored; experienced. Apply 5708 Etze PRESSER—And bushelman. Apply 2965 ton av. Apply tz. Co., GROCERY CLERK—Experienced: must fur- nish good references. Barrett's, 4841 HKas- ton. (cS) HANDY yr ghia MAN—In second-hand _ Store. 8146 Oliv HANDY MAN— ro help who can do short order cooking. St. Louis. HARDWOOD rLOOR LAYERS—Steady work, 421 Wainwright Bldg. J. H. Preiss Hardwood Floor Co (c3) HORSESHOER—Address F. ¥. Ferree, a _S. tth, Columbia, Mo. HOUSEMAN—That c can wait on table: — wages. 4020 ) Lindell; apply at on HOU SEMAN—Colored, and janitor; must un- derstand steam lant; references required, Melville otel, 53: Bartmer. JOB PRESS FEEDERS — Experienced: or female. Hesse Envelope Co.. 501 JOB PRESS FEEDER—Experienced ~ a ing ready. Williams Crusher Co.. S13 Montgomery. JUNIOR DRUG CLERK-~—Good wages. Easton. _ LABORERS—2211 Chestnut. LAbUunRS—Evens & Howard Co., 520% Manchester ay. (c8) OER aa he ee WORK, UNDER COVER. 3401 N, NC’S Hl GHW LABORERS—To . coal; paid by Polar Wave, Cates and Hodiamont. LABORERS—Reinforced Concrete Co., __Market st. LABORERS—Steady work all winter: hour: rock crusher; south end, below Grand av. Bridge and Gratiot LABORERS—White and _ colored; bonus paid to steady workers. Apply Na- tional Lead °o.. Manchester and Sublette. (c3) LABORERS—$2.25 per day; steady work: at quarry, 5100 Virginia av. Eyermann Con- struction Co. yee yg cold storage warehouse; in restaurant; one 3523 Ww — ls 6118 (c) Bric Fire PRESSFEEDER—Male. experienced. Blum Printing Cor, 709 ine ___ {ce} PRESS FEEDER—Apply Mable Bros, Print- ine Co., 1514 aien FEEDER— Modern 2612 PRESS FEEDER—One who can make ready preferred; steady work. 4548 Cote Bril- ante av cS PRESS SER—Experienced man napanas Bros. Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 1 yr senal st. PRESS eS Are y 7 McKiasock. C ) QUARRYMEN—$2Z.7 5 per day, with a bonus of 5 per cent. ADD at rogress Quarry, Fyiler av. and iriece, ailroaod. mam yt TOE N--And laborers, a 18 Springs, Ill. East St. Louis Stone ee 2 Arcade’) Bidg., East St. Louis, Ill. So ae QUARRYMEN—And laborers: §2.75 and and bee d per day: steady work: at quarry, 52 Virginia av. Eyermann Construction oO. RETAIL MAN man, about 24 to 27 years o SCHL Young , with retail experience, to assist payer. APER STO . 6th and Washin (c) ] 4 ; 4 S—!027 Meh te tii c) I NGLER-~—At once. 1500 Mena § =N—Sell $4 county oo both $2. tory and oD newspaper, Mo, Answer quick. Republican. "Boonville, SHOEMAKER—Steady work. 8th and Mar- STIDEMAKERCGsod shoe repairer, at once. Marceno, 3565 Lindell. SHOEMAKER—A first-class man on jack: a good, steady job, with best pay in city. Hamilton’s, 524 Pine st. (4) Apply SHOP REPAIRER —Jack worker. Standard Leather ae “a8 , Broadw ay.(c5) SHOEMAKER—First- steady job. 32 Meramec, SHOEMAKER—At once: ot White o Way pal ja. Greenville, Miss. 5) SHOE REPAIRER—First-class: must fur- nish tools and material: rman preferred: call after 6: ° Vv t8—COLOR K EVERY DA TOIs AY. S-—-At RAIN OR HINA camp, 7100 Manchest. boarding house, furnished. Murphy Con- tractine Co. SPOTTER—First- class in dry cleaning plant: must also Al cleanef on d clean- ing fancy work, especialy white. Cree sh Son. Ind anapolis. Ind. c STEAM FITTERS—Wi ith ammonia ” @xperi- ence. Bex H-166, Post-Dis en c3 STEN( OGRAPHER—Young tf man; at fig- t--—~4 Figa Bos | way nckneort . eine ruaranteed eile ee cates: i _, Theater: ME app! NT Genoa oneal Ro} sty | YOUNG MEN—To learn the ma. chinists’ trade under compe- tent instructors; good wages while learning and permanent position. Apply CURTIS & CO. a CO., Hamburger and Kien. lein. (ed at | SHOEWORKERS wt CHANNELER— Experienced Me hen! neler -_ Planet sole rounde McKay cha: 2 Pecsenced romer on pounder in laotinen room. §. odie Weber Shoe Co... Vandeventer and oun sanguinea tania . to work on roll 9 Appl us rie and Beteaee issouri Tanning Co., ton teeet. tack , Setters, ers awe on men’ . welt w , ; ney, Presi Fact and Washington " ‘ SHOEMAKERS— Lining cutter on rough rounding ¥.4 Stonefield-E AGENTS ‘8 WANTED AGENTS—Five experienced, money-making proposition. e.Mere git AGENTS— Make big money our n be ; sample offer now ponds. ty Co. E. Sith « gath u =e sample offer. Biackwell, Ark. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ADVERTISING ING REPRESENTAT to ul" agency prop: a sitio Ses to usual] ney Cc 4 to ee 30 7 os BOO a SOLICITOR Fro : Book of Knowledge’ ke publle nstantly ing inquiries from interested | int vicinity for information concersing | a | sacteet of te, woe, pablismers = services wo competent salespeop plain the merits of the Pp Prospects; applicants of age and able to - Call at 514 Viowestan Bld peg Ah S-——Sell blankets, wringers, vacuum anne s from ments. CAR AE Rs perienced women able: retevences required. is Mis’ ae Ply , 7 ‘ | ae ye Prey ae a ey Gratiot. CATHOLICS— Traveling and local experience opportun wae ot adv aaa ‘call 8 to 10 a. m., Yost, 1034 na. x Shee av.. mane ae SOLICITORS AN a ae n s. woman: good pay assured, PLC trade rFouRh “the Btate 5 SCLIC TORS Babee ‘eer ail "Call after 5 p. m., A. rt ant arah, list floor. LICI proposition, | with ton, offering rem 2 ede ee ees adv you a — er: this is man ted tone ae WANTED __ PARTNER Wtd.—Smal! in investment and a. cen, Sapttnate See BS pr cot oh ARTNER Wté.—Mr. os mecha is your chance, if —_ 3 some man, 4215A ve ef with need apply. SALESM EN ANTES We a is MANA E rr ive propositions rr aa peppery salesman we con interest you. Jewe fe) n SALESMAN—Clothing and shoe, for cut of city. 803 Washington. Sth floor, +e yy Saiurde yy; ex : apply Irv Hat Co.. 719 Olive st. SALESMA pee TT} 7 Brandt’ Inc... 61s Washington av BUY coralacln SALESMEN-——BSell =, ae $1.50 newspaper, conte; answer oe Fg ag md Rm Boonville’ SALESMEN—Experienced, to ae and other products to vanced eroumbumn pl Ap SALESMLEN—We have three —ae on salary. expense and bonus; who can present | clean reco : tage: answers ~~ ft. ® MPuneral t from Schumacher’s chape : Saat eg aig street, Thurader’ Bus and Vietor Lawn Ceme- Motor. De- was a member of Evangelica) Church and Brotherhood. 1 (Mo.) papers please wre ) oo °* 20 years’ experience. Phone Olive Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER-—Sit. 32, highly cultured reformed Jewish, intelligent and refined, with well-bred little girl, 7 years old; know housekeeping, care and training of chifdren, sewing and scientific cooking; more for good home than high wages. Box K-49, Post-Dispatch. (8) HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by German lady to do general housework or in restaurant. 1513 S. 2d st. sADY—-Sit.; lady of refinement; : crust. Box K-163, Post-Dispat ch. LAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work, one-half day; steady place. 2619 N. Leffingwel! av. Call Tyler 1167. LADY—Of refinement wishes a position of trust. Box P-263, Post-Dispatch. RR) ; —Settled, wants position ag traveling LADY o ee veling (nee Valerius), Josephine and Emery Valerius. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 5949 Wells avenue, to St. Ba@bara's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Motor. WHEELER—On Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1916, at 7:45 a. m., William D. Wheeler Jr., beloved son of William D. and Ida ‘Wheeler (nee Glenn), in his thirty-sixth Reinains will Bros.’ chapel, 2739 Lafayette avenue, until 8 a. m., Thursday, Oct. 5. Inter- ment at Washington, Mo. (c) WITKOSKI—Entered into rest, sud- tions in large office; BO ae pineal for ad- vancement. 4th floor, Locust OY HELPERS—In ime mill; over 16 years. Fox ~—— Mfg. Co., and Sidney. BOYS—16 years or over: plex Novelty Mfg. Co.. by young woma ures; opportunity to become life py A salesman: state ane and referenees. K- 58. Post-Di TAIL = ™,,. and flow- G@—Entered at nh er into rest o nesday, Oct. 4, 1916, at 4:30 % orse F. McSkimming, beloved band Mary McSkimming (mes nn), “aud father of George ores ee, Cant, Lawrence, John acad ™., thence Witkoski and Mrs. Annie Pieskie, at the age of 27 years. Funeral on t Cass avenue, are respectfully invited. accountant engagement, » On Monday, Oct. 2, 1916, at | reasonable. ._ m., Steve Witkoski, beloved Rose Witkoski (nee ‘Zumska) e late Thomas Witkoski, and rother of John and Joseph proved at portunity for Box K-134, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Ambitlous young man, h some large firm, for . permanent temporary with best of references; salary em- desires new position where there is ~ MOORE—Entered into rest on Tues- 3, 1916, at 2 a. m. ed wool ward | an ry. MORLEY— Entered into rest on Tues- aay, wa ony Loy 3, 1916, at 2 p. m., Patrick ohn Mor- ley, dear brother of J € ear arrest ae. Mrs. Mary Mc- 1 (ne or ' : Bag take place from reosi- niece, Mrs. Mary Mc- i’ Laclede avenue, on Fri- rath “is 7:30 a. m., to New creole pene Pag Calvar : = of, Bullding asa |* ton into rest Pad Thea BAG BAG—Loest, Dispatch. __ BANK BOOK—Lost: rand-Leader base. ¢ , aay a. Call rector a8 23631 -{c ) ; BOOK a, nd i L amilton, 6118 r BULLDOG— Los Lost, a collar and f ret and white, ox terrier, male. Black tall, to name Sport, fe at. Mra, Scott. "0034 as ingt Return to im and Cass. Pian on at Coliseum, Tuesday night, green wit containing opera glasses, ke inder can kee money if return to Miss Johnson, business office, Post. Grand- ¢ oa! gh care deaus ’ Mond pase- ost; Bs weet ™~ de r 1 answers "to _ 2026, A ter, tion as c “Jefferson and u Ww fran. suit —we With white Pig = wbarnum Re- rnum y EF—Sit. ; otel rown white St. oer . 35561. net Delmar P Sokoli ——— 1972, Ch. er gets Drown seller. an vancement; STAM sa fe initiale J, for © + or ie iW. -P... 8689 CHAUFFBUR—Experienced, wishes position rivate req + 2 AF a class references. 24, P “Wintel! 2264 habits, ayive any CHAUFFEURD a; come or write. aries st. ) graduate 6, Post-Dis have Position in hotel r e ae thasedints and tion where ability abiity. ch SEN Mlle 5 gman. ical oe | en ON RG AES PD ee Sy te Rt BONE Tt Sie Dee ities rere (4) experience, car. Bor- (4) 6 years’ experience: anv nee; 4 safety-first driver. ‘ost-Dispatch (4 by colored man from four years’ experience: Walter oat R—Sit ears’ fet ood charac- wishes Box K- —Young man of of automobile school. = ad for his keep. with good references; like to or restaurant im city. klin. Bell, Bomont ___ (8) tretic mana -* oe or oF shipping wants ee OR te ad- neve. Gieouttve | abil wy: hardls Le, w and resul P.. companion to elderly lady. Box ~ Dispatch. r__.. Middl sition as at- LADY ox F-63, Post- (53x) washing or ironing nee in Dispa atch. WAUNDRESS—Sit. b LA 1427 N. 18th. (7) — wants Thurs- day or take emdine home. AUNDRESS—Goo4, | Steady employment and good wages. Apply CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO., Hamburger and Kein- lein. (cd) MAN—' ~To tend to yard and furnace. 5263 Wan —7 rc drive ice wagon. Hodiamont an Cates. (c3) MAN—Hand with tools, 20c per hour. ply 1701 noateas ‘ MAN—Colored, to wash — Hamilton Hotel qa temliton and Mapl MA ae MAN—For general yard mo at onée. 4050 useful around doctor’s office. Apply and. ic Ap- c around house. MAN—To work 20 t Gr AN—To do heavy Worl work x on track: | 840 and r state weight Box G- t-Dis. (4) WAR te run woodworking machinery. Cor- win Mfg. Co. 714 N. Broadway. wad. to milk and do dairy TT. or call at 7101 ~—— gon he gem himself generally 2008 Magnolia. AN—Expe work; shene Maat 14 st.. st.. Bast St. Lou MAN—AS chauffeur and for ‘housework: board himself: give references. age. etc. confectionery West moreland .—" do ) a? A Ghaffner, 1501 ’ 3a x pai St. Louts Lous, Ti. ‘e4@) MAN—Young, with some experience in draft- _ assist ‘2 foreman in ornamental itron- enoe and salary MAN-—-A_ competent man w an ery experience: apply FAILON dest ew oor old work: ie position. 1223 Park ark. TAILOR—To wor on custom coats. 824 High, second floor. TEAMS—Five, at Hodiamont and Easton _$5 per dav. James Ryan. TEAMS Wtd.—7100 Manchester; _B Walters, TEAMS— teams: per Sarah oo and Duncan av. Const rian To paul dr ary clay, $6 ber Seren TEAMS ston av.; telep tone Cabany wagons . 86500 TEA WAGONS. HYDRAULIC PRUSS RRIC co, pon ac HIGHWAY AND RAPORAE TEAMS bse ang Teams are m 2 mont wor N RS : hel ag st. TINN ge heipers or tamed to "Patsy In tin scree F. Bannon | at it's trade. Pan’ Blectric ag TOOL ‘the pachinist’s earn, fe. wal ERS—At once. Apply Rothbers’ ‘ Boyt ; 4. fliacks UMPE Mt R—Apoly a car POODwO cKER— Te: 4-2 7 (PD. }, a bring henehot a ee eS ae Rr ae ate _ oo a catalog trees ot EL ogl HELP jae ete eran GIRLS tion. $25; tools modern chair #11" pple _ atritly Pa eet aw Se ee —— eee inaliendodien e wail to

Page 22

a , . ~ 4 ud 5 J maa a Pr og — " xe ‘ eS aa SRE See aL ae a ‘ - x TO BELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—sT. eavaW ee REAL ESTATE GUIDE. SEHOLD GOODS WANTED | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | 3 Fg a “asd heusétur- ty FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS fA UTO MOB ILE S jj ke in exch na shipping. ray : —¥ a a aa ie ‘fees = . * = b Wrerreaineeriente new ones. hour tj st eereereesetese TOUSR EER > a J 8) e. Lind I pe BROKER j 4% HOU wo ¥ N—Middle-aged, oo Boe work a y roposition to pe ts : et: paxe n ee rw pew en WANTED BC . 7 Tr ; ' sees eeaeeeeeeeee ; : roi give details, 7 cs a1 facksor eg ‘ =! ighest price NTED—A GO 5D , BICYCLE wia.— First-class, — See at) Seitata ant Set ane nt | ge a oe ree Oh HIRED Peer sdiitec, aoe haa a¥ : c ee yo of gen e ce; ae HIRE , i ' spsseeeserterne wt : : 5Ob fics g L OTOR CYCLE Witd Box -ia8, P.-D. . ! penrevreare t year; meg go RN t particulars in first letter. > ee 48S | Tet eeee ee eee eee eee eeee ' AUD nobile, 2-pass., digits and starter... le gos SED bg 5 Ot ~LUISPSS Ct Pooid: he can take $1 ang. to tend bakery and confeo 1 ‘preter. man autirely satisfied. Box|,,laree or small lots. oi 7 , a Py ’ eferences, ” avi IS. , mee O7es : * @#eeeeeee — 185, Fost: FC RNTEORE Wid — Badly; spot cash; ane FoR sats t “Hf ‘of fos . “c¥ pas. se siaret ey car. . Arve . *e*eee > Forest 205i | Ath - ¢ eden be with ¢ eyoentagttes Lees 4 iil ED — EXPERI ba ls Ghoaten: ay, . ts flats, dwellings: BICYCLES—F le: larg nd sirls wie but on wes {Pi tone Saf to 2 young, ‘Gettreon ‘i 7 ages of 18 AX ot meen) +5, upreme Cycle and Motor Co., r hour, cree qa2k, 191 s Hic be st ~~ and 20, to Sperate revious ex biting an nai “email. oF rd Goops | Wid— —, fat — = $00 an Bt - For wales Tois Indian: ait “ : machines; mus ve previous experice e. n $8000 t INE . CY Le— . , ‘ R—Ana one hel “¢ > my ‘sabia a att Yad specialty, | paid tor Write call. Levy. she 818 § i 4981A Arsenal st. del. and female Tith cs — wee huis ke: wiiede ~ —eaneees Faia: > By tings oy os Sot Tath st.: give Cc tral 1 3598. e oases waarmee ‘ sr hour, carer new Ford can attend to. 8 learn yone a es, mel 8 n careful pg gy To ge for Monday 480d | home in a few weeks at small expense: no household goods. ‘S751 ton, Phone Cab- SEE THE 1917 FO Ml drivers. Ration further capital required, no goods to buy, job} any hunting, soliciting or agency. To obtain . | BEST cash prices for secondhand furni- a Davidson Motor Cycle R HIRE—7 has. 1 Shenandoah “passenger oes Kia: FOR SALE (4) apply awaken geet to we, 1, 3 days, city referenses ticul tat ti STEP : u es ars state your occupation. N- tu Ginsburg. 202 n ‘ LAB Bos- | victor’ x) let us show you the 1917 modeld, opr Velled Prophet. “Olive V-P- and Show Week Prices one u h . prig! t Estey, $100. ORA RY, 5-17 Irvington st.. Tes coats. Jacob Mange, LAUNDRESS ton, Mass. (c$ EST onan prices contents flats. dence with" or ‘without side car attachment, mo spi lars . malt lots. 2018 Franklin. mont,. ; Dower, more equipment. more beautiful than | FOR ~ . ana e—Fine foredoor, T-paasen ¥ motor cycle manufactured, Packa limousi tie, touring cars; ON USED CARS factory; must be aoe. emalt Tfamily” “Apply 6106 Kingsbury bl. — . BUSINESS WANTED ______ | Gent Cco.., art a HIG 2784 ‘lee wala for ho » met f CSCLa Ss Fal Nn’ Grend av. (c6) TOURING oe ell s—F Gt, 250", Overias ; Joe Hudso te N. Grand evi? : or hire, 2 Beautiful ~ ae rienced; good | tea h Ww Ay my dy work for (cr9) Mo —teers Pact ‘rand and oust (c} RESTAURANT wra — Ey vont; oapinely for shipment. elso. 1853A a n coffee house. 2500 d. aa ew fae pe ning room; references. ul ocation x K-1l Loewe | 4875 ores pa geet senger, hour; car driver. 15 Portland pi (c4) TORE Wtd. —Candy and ice cream; West WANTE rent class an furniture es HORSES AND VEHICLES os retires ota wo } Beerieas, k ck, S27h. Pons eS ib Ri-~-In ery. 1319 St. Louts® . (c) | Sona pe al AS Senet 3. td NURSE—Refineg, experienced, for 18- End preferred; state full particulars. Box ntents residence ~ 1 agi papers) housework: no washing; months-old child; good position; rerereness K-116, Post- -Diapated. (3) gels Lane yt lode® Delmar 62, Lind dell 21 3156 fate. eae WANTED | ps o 33 rh ls si. w ii aay 8688 Cleveland, required. Mrs. Simon, 5661 Waterme (c) |f BELL your bust PEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co, HOR - 3462. moniie pecial, ' o Raaopnarer 1018 ob. white Splatt high SE Wtd.—Small horse or mule; must be tional ‘truck, $86. neve cat oon yr pane and folding circulars: | NUR L—C Call Olive 4968 sentative. (c14) a Box h-177. PD. tery) FO a Or. ‘repre tae > my in good order and cheap. 56878 Easton av.; i = fect run order: : (a) ate Ky rN res. or sale, 6 manogany Ster ; fe “177, wages av., Ist floc south. (c)|MISS JACK EYDMAN. 1526 Chemical wis: WE pay nishest prices for furn Del ‘7 «¢ work in lunchroom, good wages. 6 ;| “ner. 215 8. 1dth. Central 421K. Olive Stat. sear _1303R. i =| Se geek 18 omen WILL exchange clear lot for one ( —————— (cl4) Fe ~ C6) a Food playing cond ition; : ewer a, ; OR SALE AUTOMOBILES—F aned: mon / N GRSKGTR To care for child; must be poe ory preferred. K-08 Furniture Wanted Badly Po SR ae aga #3 ger howe. re a ie | : crea. $4 th. . Apply Parkhurst Hotel, 228 N. Tay- Post Pispatcn. 3) All descriptions; contents of dwellings . stift ‘ween one p ra Shh Salis- 2) Re "Ip ump (e) Al TOMOBILE—For hire, fine limousine i lot : OPERATORS—On Willeo Gibbs sewing BUSINESS FOR SALE as er 2088, Forest 8953. : : (5) ary. Pee hour; weddings a specialt i work in furniture Yactory. Ap- machine. Apply Weil Me Kolter Mfg. Co., A WET tinal aie Gos ani Ree! i, Aha sory ee : COLT—For sale, fine mare colt; $80. F,. H. Victor '3268X. Speciaity; union , — W. Hanpeter, 11th and Palm. (c) | 821 N. 14th s ia? | eee ees gts Oa Broad. | Betore Selling Your Furniture | _Wuitt, 35 Denver pi., Webster Groves. (33x! | FoR HIRE—1916 Overland: ari - 2 Hup 20 touring car: $l ! ai os or cook and downstairs work; refer- | OPERATOR- “on custom pants, and girls “to way. . (2) | Get our bid: contents of dwaitt 4 DUMP WAGONS— For sale, 10 new, high- 1.50 per hour. Cakns ban ak vr Pe ont light delivery: Al condition: got a fine, mellow tone; required. Phone Cabany 6257. (e4) | learn. Stoller & Carter, 709 Pine st., room lot Call FF Bees ellings or small Krade. 3100 8. 7th lA (c3) | 6233R y ., anders touring car. ; years; oni potaty. 406. (c6) | BARBER SHOP—2-chair, orer taee. Bae | * DENI 6 "BROS. “4045. ane, a (c8) HORSES—For sale, a and double set of “DOLI AR AUTO LIVBAY GO. A did mechanica! condition; $17: h arness. 4157 Fairfax For ne R. C. H. touring car $150. j ate $1 35 Byrne mahogan .. hire-—Ford tmousines, touring cars eat tant. ‘elegant condition. ¥ little Ha ss | t Id, to hel light tt OG A Nebraske. P OF ate Gh her ge On Sponeen ane valet stea ay. llinckrodt Chemical Works, 3600 Work; 00d pay. ann PS the HORSES—For sale. team: Rood condition; | trucks, with driver $1 : OPERATORS On f! elette gowns; att ster Groves, Mo. _ £0; good for farm. 2808 8. 7th 431, Bomont 612. — mien h nian a bargain; ranteed. Buys 7 —— nh ane € “ - Sa ees Pm | reat a ea | PARA OP wegen ae peau ae encore a A pacts ETO | ps FE TABERG for, sels, mahogany Aneoita- sem nished home, includ elegant play ss) Ho gr jimousine; $2 hour. Main 805 er Gran ATE-GILLHAM MOTOR CAR CO arf?00,, 901 $175; looks like like yo ona taustc i) 234 _and Locust sts. (083) A iafs’> paymente. ee e 0 shin Kenstn Union Special overiocis. Kaminer, Boasberg in Wek nom Seen eoNTaT DO | NTU" SEF WaahiogeSn ava isons et | cuiPete, ce reve, i, ing, rome goed Set” | gitne "48054" Stactland soll, leaving lig, Gostp. "Sita Lneloae to) | S288 aa yo yg ga S100 wr | OPERATORS—On power machines to sew jor anything. Mrs. Bruner, 8036 Easton. BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; beautiful din- caving city’ cheap. 3429 Laclede. (c) have w anty; Ww will ¢ ork in boa@raing house. oN middies; also button sewers; steady work BOARDING HOUSE—Doing good business: ing furniture, rugs, davenette, library ta- | HORSE—For sale, and covered wagon; sult- wWwANTED t- ~— f. ble, gas stove; must gel] immediately; om. Pte able for retail delivery: cheap. 1618 Frank- A WTO WedePar os i ms saat tena eee ae OO if ST aT sent, Bhs af mae 2986 ano, 88-note, u 906 _C 3 K SBERT & ‘SON, 2007 afd ups 7. 5-passenger, electric lights A | BUN OT any. eR Ee creases. or sinalng lade car. . Cohn-Weinstock Mfg. Co., 223 i pete tee to ee nd this else 10-room 4477 Delmar bl 5) Washingt : nin ous pin A A teen 5 SAL . - Ww oo housegirl. Call Olive 5858. 1530 OPERA TURS—Expenenced on ° ladies’ =i" city. amet me 1800 Hi hac’ at 7a a BEDROOM SU lI TE—Also handsome davenette HORSE — For sale, good for coal wagol, xtr -Feckin Co. ee paint ee set; living room, dining room furniture, cheap. Inquire 3805 Labadie av.; Delmar lO Wtd.--Ford machine, for about id oelfsttare 2082X. (c7) Box K-61, Post-Dispatch. and : 3 = Rood as new; must sell. (c) e Sager Waites: oF gee rege men stitchers 9 Ably. Premier ‘Shirt Waist Pac: gg IONBRY— Notion one & candy store, nee —s —_*,., library table, slightly oun a y, ho washing; references art- ; tory oor. 8 6th s : : ure sell separately; cheap: immediately. AUTO 'ta.—. r (c) | GPHRATORS—Experienced on __middies, | DINING ROOM Good, business: a money- | 8585 Wyoming. a |" kecbek cancer at 0. Wenall: prices $20" UP: “young teams for automobile 4838 Olive, ain: : ith t rectifier ands —" FIANU—Meinway @ tons Zuprigh RL OPERATORS—And finishers on pants waists, kimonas and house dresses; can | /,, Seetinas taoe ate; best location in va f BRASS BED—Beautiful bedroom suite; also| cash or time. 2410 a Taylor av. K4 : AUTOMOBILE Wid— vil oa | lectric, with, er; cheap, case, general condition FA oe t, finishers on coats. 1720 Market, Mar-} make first-class wages: on new Willcox & aristian, live, (i) player-piano; fine davenette suite; dining HORSE_F railroad coach; rents for month wae 7-passenger artes car. heif price: v sm terms acceptab Gibcs machines, Schwarz & Wild, 713 ptf wr STORES—~We have on “a Fee oe nk at nea MDT ary fable: contents eae spring wagon: $22. Sel 1 Shuey? Belle: 1-198, Post-Dispatch, _ Post-Dispatch arse abe gape amg Sioa LIAN A HA ee Sire & ite; go home nights: small fam-j 11th. c stores in erent towns in ssissipp furnishe ouse, i Cabanne. | fontain ye * OMOBILES W : : SATE — N Ww es, 4025 Clev land av. Phone — the amounts invested are $1300, $2500 and BUFFE For s } - e - e@ Car south to Walsh St., 7 bl = 5 td. ~All kinds; re ec s0n 4 very ch D. on A O—Packard; cost 1000; will pu: wi8. ~ : (3) EXPERIENCED OPERATORS mat i epeereny: and we wate sell bom, Soe ssceti gleo solid ae © “tiorars sng ORaES = x condition ape ee mexwen EF noes ar? a a passenger, electric lights sell for : naa . “ aif cash and give terms on balance. ese Ridge av.. second fi 3) —FOr gsaie. two good wor orses, — : ; “ ston GIR Past 16 egg ae forelady in| To learn to make ladies’ and children’s | are ali good propositions and if interested, | CHEST DRAWERS_—) ¢__S100F, — $15 and $35; peddling wagons, top wagon,| ROADSTER Wt [a Wire oniaee be coupe top, 8 o'clock ever shirt sactery floor work. Buckley Shirt] headwear: stead work, good pay. DELMAR | writ s 4 Mi S—For sale; antique spring wagon | h 9735 8. don't need repairs; electrical! | B 916, Jefferson. (c4} | MFG. CO., 415 N, Sth ‘st. fh | ey naan eee Us. Mercian, | cy pareaane 3 core “eo ery — tens Re sapere hacia ~~? new tires; want roadster; irloally” “equipped AYERLPIAN ise will bore in ndy fac : at be - - — ~ . é reaus, andirons re ers. 4261 Cook, da 8804 ’ 1916. 16 Bo wor Bu Bes. 1a te - lng A ae tie ae ee pra paxtry FLORIST STORE—And side line, up-to-date; | CHINA CABINET library chair, $2; also Me Oy gentle bay, 4° i Bis. Rood OE a Cook. heap. mr. nrg = A aes. ote ge = (c3) | Station. (c) Rox K-12 PosteDi —— ae Other Jura ey, bai Cat talpa. {©} | ight rubber-tired ‘surrey. cutunder. all cur: 0 st Automobile Auetion ta” tind y Fpasenger, in ever off "Lan gan Bros : Sth 4 Le TO I SE COAL RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak, eit tains, fine paint, $35: fine set silver-trimmed © 4448, ‘s %e NEY Bri oxk Bibpakt ington, * fei bear Bi88 Loe Sage gee & live Olive: Olive 4 or $85: we ~ GIRLS—Bxperienced. to make handfold en- Thar ; > ———— : _ yelopes; also girls to leam, Hesse En- ee Ge es am 4 id GROCER —in good neighborhoed; eash coun- most new. .1527 O (4) | harness. $20. or will ‘selly outfit ee Swe Co.. 501 N. First st. SEAMSTRESS—On power — on or 1s ter trade. 1518 Sulphur. 8, Cohen. COAL OIL STOVE—For sale; blue flame sranes ean auto for same and yeuse pete at CHASSES FOR SALE Bomont em Central 2775. ress feeders, Straighteners and sew- Pai. a aa pasgaeas Leader auncry, (c) GROCERY—Meat Market; good stand; no fix- Perfection vo. 8: 8 burners: in good con-|once. See same and call up J. Weber SHASSIO—F@ mnie, Hudson. 1904 Gast ~} te this : tures to buy. 2011 Market. Bomont 2171. dition: $4. odman, 17@4 Mississippi. Romont 45: can be seen at 119 8. Lith st. (c6} CB Ase oe sale. Hudson, 6-¢ eyjin: OUR ue te 1 payments arranged if desi Heras MARE—For sale, small, ae se 3141 Gravois. er. 54-horsepower, in beaut! I condi ABOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st, (ca aD ers; we pay while learning; must be 16 | ——- x =¥N . . . = - rg or older. Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, ee ee Louls Man “Dispatch STORE—Apply Box K-118, Post: DRERSER TI Bale; fine, golden oak; Se phone Mr. Yancey, Bomont Sido: foot . (cS) —e- eT ame ed l 4 ice table and dining table having MARE—For sale: nice, work single | 7480. WE are sole representatives in Kastern Mis- 10, for Phralt department: eight | SPOTTER—Experienced, es’ ROCERY WAGON—For es in good condi- | leaves; all in good order. 1724 Longfellow bi. or double; only $40. i830 "Ghontens. es : souri and Southern Illinois for these a MARES—For sale, good team farm mares an‘ COUPES FOR SALE ing. h h & poe Marge & n c Lecetare,_ ba! Vv y, Saturday. Apply Seen eee Dyeing and Clean: | © tion, $80. Dan Drew, 4330 Ashland. nlm E—For sale, contents of _f-Foom ‘ ° K. C. and 8. C snE_&9. . at: Ama * a 1 at once, arnes 00: ‘bi (cb) | STHNOGRAPHER—-And bookkeeper; must |GROCERY “And meat market; ome cox Ge PR angie Sins eel nn ae et Sane ——t nance a —— If you nS AGEST BARGAIN. GUARANTEE ™ firls, between the ages of nae Gee cain échected Auivews ia sown | 278. Post-Dispatch. (80) | 'URNITURE—For sale for 4 rooms; Moore’s/ _ $35.50 each. 3500 “Laclede, “rear. electric brougham run only “a few’ miles and Come to our used car department, now $15 $7. Rane A Spy on gS pela oat handwriting, Box K-188. Post-Dispatch. _ GROCERY—Cash counter trade, good loca- : heater and gas fixtures. 40655/ ARM MARE—For sale, $40; also. ‘stylish in perect condition, at a bargain, see M. located at its former location, 2214 Washing- weekly, mont thiy or quarterly payments; old t tion; light housekeeping neighborhood. 2820] Virginia. ens black horse, 7 years old, 1200 } HERRING, 722 Boatmen’s Bank Bids. er” n av n wigan oF i Ps exchange; write ea 2017 Locust. (cf) | TAILORS— Helpers on coats; girls wanted t? | washington av. (3) | FURNITURE —$2.10 down, $1 per week, buys |cheap. 3661 Finney. 2622 dat t Ditch emectonen oon naa tok ae ee cee cannot all, . ere ae ee sew on en's coats. Sam Bi Tut ne . Ri wad oe , ’ ; sania 3 ects you agains or a he clerical work, Hed ae = yaare of at Roden a GROCERY—And market: best location in Peg of slightly used goods. = MARES—For sale, by widow. two young ROADSTERS FOR SALE ointment when you buy @ used automobile KIgSEL MONS. F pp cane tn “Ctra ak “ha * € 4 T —— ; city; corner store od, hi h-class trade; _ mares; ood condH > k ff 4 8082 LPL PLL LLL I LL IOL LL teaaan d t ees grad uate and write a good hand; salary parol ba Fs bag Og — sacs will stand inv estigation doing about FURNITURE—For sale, dresser, chiffonier,| Cass av. ” ee CADILLAC—For sale; in fair shdpe: owner isis Overland roadster .......+sse00+ I“SELHORST Eickanae Depastinent 18 Vie per we pply Aloe’s, 513 Olive st., 4th y } ris [business a year: should invoice about $3500;| table, chairs, rugs, writing desk, books, ete. ; a $14 Overland roadster .. best and safest place i St. Bay drummer with drums, clarinet ang 20 gi MARES—For sale; 10 young Percheron; good has left town; price right, $225. 4921 Del- ain ©) | that can twostep and waltz: all must be|no agents answer. Box K-101, Post-Dis. (3)| must close out Thursday, 738 Belt av., 2 condition; four ‘in foal; four large work | Mar. c6) 1933 qucees rooney: 2 newly painted 450 real bargains in used 4 GIRLS ladies and gentlemen: no others need apply; | TTALIAN RAKERY—Doing good business; floor north. __ Forest 601. horses; fuaranteed. 3112 ‘Cass av. ‘| FORD—Runabout, will sell teasonable ml Clark to ge Fem or ener, ©, noe. reliable. ge aes re. lreport at once to Mrs. Baskins; can use two sell on account of sicknesg: for informa. | FURNITCRE—For sale; dining room table MARES—For sale” beautiful larere Cottage. ; 9 Gols a A purin , Dalred: also new a § b ‘ 6 years old to lea ffi ek. Ap- | t#!kers: Marguerite Clark please call. Alma-/ tion, address oe eget & Guidotti, 829 ©. S4-in., early English, practically new, and ~ farm mares; sound: mood be cane horse. FORD oad coats BCHAPER STORE CO.” ath Ae | Ww h- nac Hotel. n. e. cor, 14th and Chestnut sts.. |; ooust st., Centralia, Tl ie8) |6 chairs to match; white enamel double bed 9725 Clark. na, & ay wagon horse. —For sale, roadster. = fine Cepention, 191: te eeeee : v ~f mont ily up; Le ‘ aren an as c) or the show, Paris, Mo.. until Oct. 7. (5 LONCH ROOM—6701 on naked. Gall 917 with springs and mattress: dresser with oval | “**?_™\ ta ' car , eee Bo for your —_ WAli Ress -2107 Franklin. , iy cneste ‘‘ | mirror; will sel] all at a bar 4141 West | MULES—For sale, six; right out 3 work; ° omplete satisfact qua @ ® OOOOSCSHSO % : * N. ljth, George Condaxis. {9) | pine,. 1st floor west. Phone Petes 7R8, ust sell. Coal 1 yard, » 1825 N. 18th s ‘ . . money refunded. Write pw your re ooee es ’ | WAITRESS——At_once. 1233 Market st. LUNCH ROOM—Cheap; good business; sick- | Rpt : a | MULES—For sale. 15, cheap; 3 fin- mont A}. 2217 Locust st. {c6) 1918 ments if you cannot call. . & cashiers to 18 years. ote ier >| WAT RESS—Come ready to work. .8139 Olive. ness. 72183 S. Broadway. jr ahh eggh io gory ee Fan jms nny ished work. City Teaming Co. mare, i HAYNES—FOR SALE, 1916 aber 9 idemo ne na KI ORST PIANO COMPANY. h and Washin way toy ® WAITRESS— Experienced, $6 week. 1959 | PICTURE SHOW—Seating 606, for sale on fron beds, springs and mattresses. davenettes teau, ROADSTER. SIDNEY 162. Hudson, ig a (&¢@ & ® b4 ~ ® es & s* fa Franklin, easy payments; investigate this. 1417 Cass. | and davenette suites, carpets and rugs, heat-| PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; first-class; VAKLAND—For sale, roadster. dand favrirs Lise © YPDOSHOO DOD of WAITRESSES—Experienced in arm work, (4) ne ——— ners for ee ey = offer- complete: cheap. 3623 N. 11th st. ea painted, 185 Ea “ ; Oliv: ~ D aye al c; extension tables, $2.50: tron beds, sup- | So S2Ur) (c) | coupes which we will sacrifice this week for on free = Gl Experienced; gooc wages; no See alone; a ‘today. ge ey BF anc© | ported. springs and clean cotton-top mat- NIMA a fraction of their real worth; all have : . oa satisfaction: ~~ $528 Crittenden (ei) | WOMAN—Experienced, a | for “ey in ee : tresses, $5 complete; center tables, 50c up; A LS starters, all are guaranteed; you would be Dorris Rebuilt Tour- i om wonderful line of new oD : boarding house; come fead te work. 2324) ROOMING HOUSE—4028 Morgan; completely | mirror buffets. china closets, round pedestal | “~~~ RNA RAR © Kotor to ride in any one of them. ust , F pianos. COs ROY PIANO COs furnished; modern; low rent; permanent | extension tables, leather chairs, dishes, cook- BULLDOG—For | sale, Montgomery’ s Ken- otor es Co., 3133 Locust st. Call Bomont 1n Cars and Deliv- lith and Olive sts : ; tucky Boy; bat ear, screw tail, young for Mr. Haines. (cS) £ Frank Stell, Best Place for general housework. Olive. WOMAN—Experienced settled Suan for |/D2 ying roomers. ) ing utensils; just the place to get your outfit For Salton. housework; $20 chamber and dining room, work in institu-| ROOMING HOUSE—Furniture complete: 12j| cheap for little money: qverythiag kept io French bulldog: $18. 38856A Olive ~ RUNABOUTS. FOR SALE WwW n Chasses mon th. 900 0" pretences tion, 3857 Westminster. __. 4c) is rooms: can be bought for $150; worth $500. fonkary condition: bie lot te 2h - Pane pt RS had A ae * een. splendid” female, | »~~~..-~ won ery ago ’ fo aay, pagers: Ss factory |p ay 3 save you HOUSEGIRLI-—Neat; young: ung: sma amily: | \WWOMAN—To do general housework and / 26 ashington, vere ree to any part of the city; free registerec - months old; chea FORD—For sale. runabout late mod full to ; no Inte er P ay are 60 Week: state agc. Box K-176. Post-D. | VONAN— To, do aeherendry. 4374 Page: | ROOMING HOUSELI3 rooms: leaving city: | Packing for out-of-town buyers. We sell | account no room; cail evenings. 4607A Bell! | onutpoed. $256." Bee. Mr Woah Son Guaranteed hone better _i4 ees ty st. i bb L—For smal! boarding house. 10S j call after 5 o’clock Thursday. (C4), must be sold by Saturday. 41858 Washing- overvunay: ek poh mised “h ye - e | peer Marcus. ive at D is 19138 7-Pas T ase, WOMAN--Mliddle-aged, for light housework; | ton_bl. ou e surprise ow OU") | PUPS—For sale, cats, guinea pigs, cana- orris . senger iour- PPM SOUUSBEGIRL—Two in family: suburbs: - colored ar white; references required. o210 ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: 1 block from bey ae ray i dee ae ee 1 Se al moe parrots, all kinds. Pet Shop, $111 ____ LTOURING | CARS | FOR R SALE Car ? x PHONOGRAPH—For sale, large $200 mahos _retestant, Apply 4040 N. Newstead. (5) | Paulian_pl. (c)| Union Station; $150 for quiek sale. 1932] .e)) ‘Wwe deliver at onee Secondhand furnt- (4) | AMERICAN—For sale, 5-passenger touring D 1914, 7-P Tour- Tafa fe mag & JUSBGIRL—Good, for general housework, | WOMAN-—Strong young, colored, to nurse in- | Chestnut. tures is in name only at Levy Hros., BOOKS AND PERIODICA car, Continental motor and generator, elec- orris y (er ageenger sur 15;_diamond wes SA5GA. Olive wt. svithout laundry work. 5070 Plymouth. (c) valid and assist with housework. Apart-/ ca); OON—?491 8S, 24, 25 3s. 14th et., south of Clark av. Bas chee Bee casos ALS de lights “WIS Locus Franklin Auto and ing Car. > _ to RA fone = LL. ay Inquire 3145 Frank-j| evenings. Beliefontaine and 158th st. a wanen~~ ~~ | Supply Co., 3015 Locust st. (c4) ; ‘ f . pho ar tins tet) | BC OKS—All kinds, bought and sold: call or CADILLAC—For sale, 5-passenger, recently Dorris 1915, 7-Passenger Tour tect condition Raihan 1 terms ao peptat Rh ° . t. 4050 Lindell. wt ; ‘4 USEGIRL—Three in family; Protestant; | ment A, center court, . " SALOON—Good corneg, . K nn ob peter to country girl, 3051 Flad. (cj) | WOMAN—Middle-aged or young.—twoking for | _ tin. , a pore our doors. - send addresem to Miles Book Store, 60: hauled and int fect conditi ing Car ] “a “Sales 8410: Chestnut st. soe overhauled and repainted; perfect condition. Hak» 4-burn (C8) | Delmar 87233. 4518 Harris. (80) Dorris I. A. 6, Demonstrator. LJ USEG Kor « work, Call at S07 Cabanne. Phone Forest must sell on account of other business. §o0d conaition, 4029 GAB TS rea Cook stoves. neaters; cheap; CLOTHING CASE—For sale touring car, 1916 model, 8s petent; hall ¢ family. a8 cPherson, (c) aay et) | BE sell on account « » dag i —fFor § en housework: 2 in | = AZ, ox K-15% OS s c . ar small flat. Bas? Cabanne. YOU = gay ag slabs in Fy wrentog biog STORE——Rutter, coffee and cheese, in Spring- oo2.50 UP. Re Kapian, 1926 TP. ggenignee mem gy ming sitictan on taet very little, and a practically new 7008 21: sent as nies Be sci field. Ill.; dewntown location; paying basis; ra c “ee -OFF CLOTHING Wta.—Men’s cloth- ust 5s y; sacrifice. ox B a . Ti aCIRL-G home at night. 2127A [p20 vernon ‘ (4) | Arst-class stock: price reasdnable. L. Kene- | HEATER—For sale, Radiant Home, hard ng; best prices. I. Sol, 1406 5 a ot th- | 'Y.94. Post-iDspatch. {4 Also Limousine Bodies iRL—To assist with housework and YOUNG WOMEN-——Feor mail order Gepgst- fick 18 E, Miller. _Sovringfield. Ill. (3) coal; reasonable. 238 Barrett. (5) Tyler 28 28 R33. central 9117J. ela imi V KOLET—For sale; touring car, nearly ; , pearance c starter, lot ¢x- BO ane exchanged. See Yatkeman,. ‘Hos siemaent: $428 cash: cam be acen have. Big Bargains in Other ce care of children. 4654 Pope (e) ast fe | BO ai ov ase i: ee Se desired. Box (= . _ shape; very. reasonable. 5838 Piy mouth. Market. (8) | 1001 °Bine, evenings, 3212 Halliday, Makes. _CARPET CLEAN'G-UPHOLST@ / Solid agate, 10¢ ind, minimum rm Ri— Young. to ong with house- 149, Post-Dispatch. c) | £4 Call 4059 Kennerly av. : . - cae WANT HEATER—For sale; large size Charter “TousmIRL—For housework and assist Iu New Era Shirt Factory FOR SALE EL) Oak, and double inirror door wardrobe; | ©LOTHING Fall and winter at Ne oth, 2a DODGE—For sale, 1916, fully equipped; per 2 iD - tell Olive, 901 Lucas; in two of our sewing rooms in good condition. 4416 Lee. floor. Olive 4649, Green's. a condition, $550: bargain. inde}! 1 COM. DORRIS MOTOR We ok Bt * wD lat Se girl for general ve peves > a ar ee A a cggt felts agate. ny pe gga ~ regs» ace a ae SE BOL Dd. GOODS—For sale. lot. 1376| CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest men ey cm Olive. a N AND RI a WOT st ioe oo, nee SHC f Seated eel St | eves, Oye. 7s, a aes ranville pl. Call evenings or Sunday | Nessenfelc. 8814 Olive; Bomont 3 DODGE—For sale; touring; good as new; sieh fut or paces, for genera! ear phat oowey Ry AS oe iil oat wae one ae paver mintmeisns fae fixtures, 15¢ ae none Fer pes: ; nT c8) | cali at store. _ *(e8) an me payments. Apply or phone Oliver é, CAR CO 53 cP herson._ : or sale; good condition: : > oar ote machines, we can give the steadiest and | w..n..~. RPPAIP PAP ALDRALLL LIAN ¢ r CLOTHING— 35000 suits, overcoa Siw ‘ k DUSLGIRL— White girl for general house- best payin power n chine employment in = NEOUS FOR SALE __ cheap. _ 5928 Wells roma: "pay $4 to $15: ladies’ + te DO ty ad sale. touring car. in first-class 4100 LACLEDE AV 4994 ro k F 5554 Water n (c MISCE LLA > al ti 1 year ld; will (c5) Cleaning Co, Af =. suaterman. ‘C) ithe city. Ixperience ee Rh OR I Ser Be Oe PIR CS ib Chiapas PARLOR SET—Massive. mahogany, cost . at once, Deimar 845, Forest 16s. po on Co., Toth | na M Semmes ~ * = et 10 k “ilke new: & upholste or saie 7 ei, touring; . ; ount o ACCESS ORES ROAR Tc Bo 946. n. UUs ay a a general house-| power machine operators to wnom we will | ,. , ‘ . fh oe Forest 2142. teach shirt making, will find at this factory oe” ASH REGISTER—For sale. “Nattonal; Noone »; 8 leather-covered chairs, cost 62, Cl OT HING Wtd — F000" caatoft men’ ‘ s aie : et sen er ee a re elt cenia than tc aoen oft aes; 7 35; large buffet, cost $126, sell $75; rug, overcoats, pants, dresses; o $17: r! eat equipment. 1250 ~ +o guage ‘on ace UTO ILD a variety | SEC i. had Saethie wate Ape doe ites Gen 12 be . - cost $85, sell $14; rug, 10.6x12; cost] quick for Texas shipments. ‘Texas. Shi ping death, 4031 Washington. a — at ™ pelen $36.50,|/Co,. 3961 Chouteau. Delmar 60R. LMORS—1012, 5-pass.; runs goed; only $178. for quick sgle at “almoe mont your own Pal * a t Weber Auto Co., LACE CURTAIN ‘Globe Carpet ag be SLEC For sale. Stein- [Young girl to assist with} 2S. she wiil gladly tell you just what we | ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL— $40, sell §25; same as new; couch, cost a! can do for you. (c3) er paper balers; cheap. 1114 Pine, sell for $20; can be seen at Langan Storage 2251. - tek) at 1512 Locust st. mpt. O. will be ~~he | FORD—For sale ale, touring ca car. 1914 aoaee = ne we cthae m ai ti ore: home nights; no washing, * ” EI ECTRIC SCALE—For sale -*“ enpetens Co., 2211 Washington av.: J. FURS—For sale; } 1114 “Phone { od cond dition SS (c) ant For wonaral housework: no LAUNDRY HELP WANTED __butcher’ s outht, cheap. there frome 1 to 3 o'clock b Seon, day. " . b EXTENSION LADDER—For Te 5 gallons ain 1548 (c4) ; , : k. FORD For sale, 1915 As praske, {2 dressers cinnamon bear afd chinchilla, sets. 6040 Livenstone radiator:’ big sacrifice. : , _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES - Washi or ironing; must give refer-| COLLAR GIRIL— on & Park, _ Apply Anchor ee Pa, oy eae 4 linseed ofl and other material; very cheap. /RUGS—For sale; and — —- 5&3K Plymouth. __Wwardrobes. 797A Bayard Minerva av. Phone Deimar 2038R. Page. INNER $1.75; s0xs8 at ; LADY'S COAT—For sale, long. cheap FORD—For sale, 1914 touring car; ali new 1818 Locust st. BUY 3 your Ir own wn boiler or sale : wor : tring: or —_— housework; small | Fi DKRS—_In&xpe ge 121 Mason av., Webster Groves. Colonial aunier seit ore. eaaers, apply GAlDEN MOSE—For sale, SW-foot. % | RUGS—Bargains. . Globe “Carpet Cleaning ood *paane. Webster “i =: - FREDERS—And folders. for fiat work de. | inch. #2-50. J. A. Stern. Pith and Chestnut Co., 2624 Olive at.; Central 4994, Bomont | _ condition. 27 S. Euclid. third floor south. | tires; Al condition; will take $138. Box (HOU IGIRL—For general housework; expe-|_ Partment. Apply Anchor Laundry, 2019 | — ; i com | Sh2. a pf — ag ee ee | BSE $2.50 up; don’t | 156, O'Fallon, Til. (c) anel delivery y. ; i rete neces; no laundry. 4419 For- | Lucas. ic) |PILOT LEVER PRESS—For sale, 61x10. | RUGS, carpets, all finds; selling them out; | _fore aS me aston. HAYNES—For sale, 1916 7-passenge er. fully | Mission, $10: Weston- ©. $810: sad mr 756. " and 100 Ibs, 10-pt. Century expanded type, npargains, Chicago Carpet Claaning Co., 3825 HIGHLST prices paid for men’s Ca st-of? a ’ y 1\%-inch Stromberg : will (c) RELADY—A thoroughly experienced fore- slightly used: your own price. Box -84, Finney (c8) clothing. ~- W. Sandberg. 2520 Olive st. oh equipped; 3 extra tires; all rat-class r heels. 75c each. mont 1 lunch : White, for general house-| lady, one who can operate, any machine | Post-Dispatch. (4) Traliv | Lindell Pose, or call at store eis one! mechanical condition. Alton Carrlans and | front wheels, eines to > Gnd an must have references; no cooking; | and able to handle help; good place for right —O8t Spee {4} | STOVE—For sale; hard coal; practically | = (9) | Eiorseshoeing Co., 4th and State sts., Alton, w = com B54. 1121 rty; state previous employer. Box G-115 NEW city map, just out. wie tak | route of new; must sell. 1705 N. Vandeventer. GOLD AND iene c FLI ° ay. Post Post-Dispatch. (e}| every car’line; every street indexed and BE capes: SILVER MOLINE—Owner must sell late model tour- ee s bes our splendid diamonds; numbered:. prepaid, 262. Foster, 410 Wash-| STOVE—For sale, Wilson, air-tight, in good | ~~-~~~-~~"’--"--*"-’"—’-~ eat eet SO Rae i nal te electric equipment; eacri- new 3 ol4 gaine over fore ostered: ; efficient’ heater; keep fire all} BEST cash price, old gold, silver, platinum. ing car, come yp Elinone’ tkonenion aan t Loftis ilv (06) we. sf Park pA ework; small in Bankes end GIRLS—Expr.: starchers, bosom | ington_av. sett want; $5.5 OUR GREDIT SYSTEM makes it possible for ni 5 SS03A Page. victrolas, records, musical instruments. H, 3 ited oprators, euffers and neck- every honest person to own and wear a gen- | STOVE—For sale, large soft-coal neater} per~ Miller 3 N Broadway, Mall or call or auto 4, 7-passenger: ruk Victor. uine dlemond = a fine watch, jewelry. Loftis fect condition; will sell cheap. 9 Page. | will come. Cent 275. or Olive 5471. —¢ chea 1129 Locust. (e4) makes, at erent ‘ 808 N. 6th “13) ASH ‘paid for old gold. silver, platinum. ood j r U | : : ~'2 4 ‘= AN R—For sa . a nder 7 1 - ~ TE “ Wwe are Brougnt, b coounts band girls. Steady work d’ S. : , ZO0d | Bros, fl., st. (c8 YOUR BTOVES—For sale, one large, one smailj broken jewelry. old qpentent teeth. Majl o UDEBA : - Miller, 1322 1 touring car: mu at on . ? Oliva, Telephone % aa See Les Foster, » BF 08. Gentrat wages ‘o. ite * ws JET auee Te wate, for gen- ‘ i. wa, le, t 4 no laundry. Cabany gus2.| Pay. ELDER MFG. CO,, 23d Poot, TABLES sulpment; “pargaln. heating stove; like new; $9.50 and $7.50. | Foi % ~ eet #627 Lindell b 4454 8. Broadway. On | PA NSIT ead (c8) | cash : at... (Q) cit ets ae I or old gold and silver. . le, touring wean AUGTI ON oe acurk = ESS MEN'S e 462. and Madison. (c5) and Leather Club, POOL TABLE—For sale, in an Spcitien WARDROBE—For sale, walnut; cheap. 4436) “Qo 6 co, National Credit he 5S UDEMAKEIN—For = f sta oaere so paint} ‘Young or eo ee 1 . ran anted — Operators — Experienced Missouri make; size 4x8; price $50. Cali} Morganford rd. af : i 6 ip and P 1406A_N, Euclid or Forest 87 bow TALK about Dargaifia in used nouse furnish- Bo S100r SOS NOt _st:_open_evenings._(c8) wine color, Ww *y bh c6 $000. cas Sues rms, fee Of automo nd Bat 28—For sale. new, low, sized tires; cash aha Terms formas. tomer sar. AU c auc. PRINTING ‘AND ADDRESSING oe general housework, Call with children ow Bosom Press Operators rORS—For sale. new, low. hot w : ings! Stoecker unary, references; $20. | On 2 and 8 board bosom presses. Apply ELY KADLATOR 9366 ver th 9: A. Stern. tre can save you from 100 to 1000 per ‘ACHINERY Mr. Toner, Bomont 4 5) A SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and and Cheetnit ats, ek) | the price wR A oods; +" MIaCrhic mMotOm w re ae og ey (66) 12 MULTI RAPH lett $1.50 c4) ao weeds can‘ o rom new; giv — wIEYEOVERTA D— ; * an 1000 Ja RADIATORS aA fone: a fadiasors. snap. direct omrest. 320-volt: price, make and bb = - eee: eee w fernational Bus o., 911 12th. [—Btro Fong. eneral hi Kk: ne, with man- eral housework: eR enim ee arp ae Pe aetna on eneral work; nt; no enary work. cai Nei ing; possibilities $35 per week See Miss | == arpes a R. Wolf, 625 Locust st., 400, LANGAN BROS.. 18th an Washington. White «irl for general Towee 2 and 5 — wen M'SCELLANEOUS WANTS IRVING LANGAN, RY c°) | Fisher Mfg. Co 418-414 ‘Pontiac Bdge URING CA nC ‘ PPP LL LOL A ADA A LLLOLL, hLSfr i, a *e “OL ‘ se eine aay SHOEWORKERS ~ —_| BAKERS, ATTENTION'— Want to buy latest] For Sale—Cash or Charge | == Leas | inne te improved Read double-arm dou 4 mixer, | , g POULTRY AND B.fD8S Price $480:. cash SAPALAAAALE AD Ae RADA AAA A 17 : Bo Call” at 422 POLE ERS Hand “aid machine, “Apply Boyd- 1% to 2 barrele’ ca pacity: or will ‘ whole] ° We have 14 carl ys A samples, 87 lots); ~..~- eat (e4) PERFOR Se eee ©) | guifit._Room_307_Union_ Station. Lei) taken from storag tly used, together | CHICKENS—For sale. 25 full-blooded “Seat : pers; HING—300 suits, overcea with a ne rniture, whic 6 white an rown leghorn pull Ronepwers > want enty of work; good pay. “Sunlight. Fac- | CLOTE to $15 ; ladies’ 8, Fores ~% lao: O%. can sell you for almost. one-haif of th oe oe orest i tor; Sth and Marion. S 5 tory, sth an (c4) | cali at once, jmar Jel. | lar price. which puts us in « 5 UNG—Por seals. b “— sTEEGIR engral hou newor ork; good gy be) arg Se eth ann We. W. Ekins, | ber, 4426.Page: e#uto * servi ae! furtia .sh Your heme trote the kischen ee “ w+ Af jexhorns, ‘coc to Lae ¢ , rior t. iQ —_ garret . * ; I> . . — Svmms jamnily. ee Apart ST ERS— Experienced, a7 - cLO OT HING— Coats + and ar ant men's waite. 85 85 to and inspect our goods ore —- efian #9 1. Central Osis. Ee banks, C SAFES U A TC and backstrapper Dp: on men's heavy work: also ain. at teh. pr ee. Se, ey 1 ({c) ie 10 GTR ’ atte, for ere) aa aT: John Meier Shoe Co. cans satis Fe oneneen me jos <= —SSSS= ita HENT prices paid for office furniture; | RBomont 399. Central sot “tes nay now bor bates Age Sy S—--~ FOR SALE Seah e ————— ie rt Safe Co.. 4th and ‘Chartes sta. i i is: - OTE r ; meng also taken in_excha wire i {A ver , os i aear Gceon, amall family. GE2t BUSINESS CHANCES mo I Olive eh “tis = itn ot Sh SLIGHTLY USED AND NEW ~ SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREGE™ Bierce ere | om ree et mmc oe | va hl A PR (pr re eae aoe sin ee, ge | ithe AF aan 2 sshingtor SPIN RS AN E rs, attention! yer cont $e ‘I ane or theater, : fon; two Pr references’ reneiren Rei Ween | teed, satisfaction: term balks wia'92;| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | tent” aistrict ao Sutter, or phone Delmar is4il, SERS SERNGT Ty t a r eired. cols Water- catalorue. Midaiep Mar a to. wit: write (for L__Fhon — Rte Lovie, Be ae) BEDS wid, se arhets, furniture; conten ts * houses, flats epooiatty: get ing te nufacture a mati and. topls pa: patore ee weieh to country. Gail investm nent. ge: % pet oo 2624 one Boy nee PSC ae Froese ste ang etc.: highest a for contents tats arb PO NOIR ee ae} eee een eeenaia aeien ' ae ae Fee m+ oom Be a

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH..._ ss | ap ie “WEDNESDAY EVENING, octoBER 4, 1916. ae ie ee we a ae ST. LOL Us FOS s Ea [ PLO Oe OE - - — o 2 a. ete oes -enee ~ tig NE. wea —_ _ . hai 4 > nigh > Oe eter ews. a - ew j KOOMS FOR: RENT—SOUTH ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY . |e FLATS FOR RENT-CENTRAL Frese Ti ‘i dicdedideas Arr : a gwwwwe 7s S40—Three reome, 612; small 1 fe’ } henry, a eCRLLAN neous __ w1GA3; elec mete cS se i réwood. | 3 : T 5 —Connecting rooms, com- heat. é. Lc) | T3% ive 8 Chestni : 4 ree rooms, furn : oe ee for housekee ping; running water, 55) pri eee! reazonab eman; 0 | CHOU “40. 3116—First or second floor. 3 4 ~ Orn pis ef or _ housekee 4 pe eK. on BUNG Ss: se a Bolte 5 — pg neh Eels « BRO. Rw. 0,118 X. th 2k | eecaeate 4) LEFT SON ore N= Pe a as a | wrt a pec ae 17 NOW BEING COMPLETED ema T- , ; ; > i: L., ° cannes, Tay See | maaatamontencen" Prone Pont atin ta | Sl a ts -9)| scaENTA ast sot huis eet, ““fursaoe, ai NEBR I6ck— Faraiahe ATES, 5065—Nice rooms, pleasant location, SOUTH d rooms; SGree: — 1246— Fiat of 7 large rooms; rayDRVEN ER Call On the south side of street. Every latest feature in. a bungalow, ngalows. ALL iegal faithfully attendea to; advice free. x tnut s fed) near Hodiamont 4 and ve low rates. JOHN 8, 5 BL E & a shed {of N’ ce j LLB LOLOL LLL OOOO OOO ne earns e_eeee_o_ucoee ase paN2 2 T> BR ea NTRAL LAW BUR 806 Chestnut: Spas Ww. CASTLEMAN, 8945— t front 2d-story . 5, BLAK O.. 812 Chestnut. (c80) heat farm Abed ie 4611 Ligh ["Ercom APARTMENTS you will find in the Lafayette Avenue Bu EA vu. Cail and see or pho 8) | CATES, ROOT eer King’s . hweay, south >oom ard board for employed "Grand st im heat, Saaites: decorated: cheapest flats; furnace, tile bath; $26, F lente seeders ines ecpeact tances {7 | $414. ) _.. MISCELLANEOUS Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co., iiss Racin Se iorpeys; sAvice ice free, £ southern exposure; front room: continuous tters attended to; charges rea- MORGAN : hot water: Bell phone ivate famil : sonable; experienced lawyer; adv aoy free, at on 1812 ”“$978—Three-room half bi 910 Chestnut st., suite 401. (c8) CATES, 6501 (corner Belt)—La light, CROuT ns AU. gnse~—Neatiy furnished rite I or withent wastnn. shane WELLS. Fi3 mh “) NEW AP ART MENT =e southern-exposed, newly furn ished front D rd. modern, conveniences, Delmar 1f10R or Gobet 3306. (83) WESTMINSTER PL. 6019—@ rooms bath, 2407 North Broadway 5. yee nei ARGYLE PL., LINDELL AND EUCLID. : kitchenette; constant hot wa- = DANCING es eae Ccncaananeags alli (4) PINE. 2938A—Elegantly furnished 6-room| _ hot-water plant: $3 igh ly first- oo 0 an Peon man or woman; ref- | - $7 Weeki ences; perfectly private, | JOHN S&S. BLAK BRO., 812 Chestnut. (om) 7, Sand 9 ny apartments; 2 and 3 baths; (4 WEST PARK "0010—Mod three rooms; | being er. “SUCLID AND MARYLAND LLBLBPB PBB LBL LLL LOOOOOS OOO PRIVATE dancing: latest dances guaran- |COOK, 8041—Extra large front housekeeping i) ; ol meryaee lessons. $3. Lindell ar Foor and kitchenette; heat. hot water, wy) eS ae. aboard a SHERIDAN. Pll FF ae ae large yard: mar bi. phone _{8) , 2617—Room an oard: second- floor; n . Three and 4 room an E dancing lessons; 4415 Washington:| DELMAR BL.. 4457—Large. well-heated agent front; 2 ladies employed; reason- | jgunary: $18. electric fixtures; bath and | KEA £“FRANKE, 1008 satan st modern pee wade 5 xj Murphy beds } bath and all da guaranteed in six lessons.| room, electric light. Forest 8077. {TT | able: Bell phone. (4) |HARRY FBS ANN. as Franklin. (c80) Ver? desirable 6-room flat: steam heat, BEV MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY To BUILD L Dancing Sania. Zist and a woe rare reo, See ee Egy on” My ae gE og sanyo, WALN gt $4358 roo $10. hot water and janitor service. Main 393. ail auamiakeliean two on eg ecutn uncing Ai | ) g ;_ phone, | _board, $4.50 w irl_employed; co : 5 gy eye yee “~ 1723—-Room ane board; |-———— CFERNAN, "105 Chestnut. _(c83) | FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh St._ 738 a A 5 and 6 ee sun parior. AT THE LOWEST RATES { 5468 ersen; rooms, sun parlor; Dancing Thursday, atur day and DE LMAR BL., 5242—- Nicely fur nished room, * ED 5s6nJ. 4 , Guat new. P CK ica T Sunday evenings. Lessons every ae heat, phone, ae Forest 7241. -2815A—Choice - large, bright 8-room a sun parlor bah one all con- and evening. LMARN to dance et Arcadia, formerly floor: with or without house eeping privi- | McDONALD, 3671—Nicely furnished roomg A AROCAR. 3522—-Three rooms and bath, BELT, six Breemiand. 8517-2 21 Glive st, : clase ppenous leges. with every convenience: excellent board. one block Cherokee and Grand cars. _U PP er flat; Cass car; $12. Forest 3609R. (79) flat; Cass car; $1 orest 3609R. (79 veniences; specta! AF F y os geld Some’ TB et al Phone tindell 4 ur, Pe | DELMAR BL. 6101—Jerome apartments; | MISSOURI, 1615—Room and board; steam | ARKANSAS, 2016—6 large, light rooms; all| BENTON, 2501—Four rooms. also three SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. es furnished front room to satisfied tenant: heat, electric lfght: German cooking; modern conveniences; janitor; open; low rooms, 2506A._ Central 9842R. 4500 | "Ce > Ht oP Seth “ai Pi “oO onan ae “after Forest 365. __(3) | facing Lafavette Fark. (5) | rental. (c5)| COLEMAN, 1915-17—Three three-room flats, Five and atx nee hXe, Hall, “20th and y A t ‘oahed, in- DELMAR BL., 4471—Single room, $6 month; | MISSOURI, 18@28—Opposite Lafayette Park: | ARSENAL, 1803—Three rooms and bath: fur- newly decorated and scrub ; gas fix-} both telephones; vacuum cyenere. Cc, — ewifuctions Tuesday and Friday penn ie large room, $3 week; electricity, furnace, 2d-floor front: with or without board: |-__mace, electric; $17 per month tures; first-class condition; good neighbor- 4065 WEST PI BL. APARTMENTS—WEST _ FU ISHED ) HOUSE: WwW Checking free. Admission, kents 35c, lad ~ phone; gentlemen. ma phone. hot water, electric lights, every con-} ARSENAL, 3542—4 rooms and bath, facnane | eee $10. _(c7) , acon, sn 6 ore: a0 Age ot conven- ‘URNISI ‘ si OR | ‘RENT Live. hern & Alber (c8); DELMAR BL. 5119A—Neatly furnished} Yenience. electric; $24 month. ‘|GAKFIELD, 5048—Flaty 5 rooms, bath, fur- ah w ecora rices. . TE are Anern ee front room, steam heat, southern exposure, SHENANDOAH, 4244—-Front room, ¢| DAMBERGERS aust) ‘heap six light con's a eee — newly - BANISTER 0 Sttve, fie 8 Weernins z FUR 3 MISCELLANROUS e comforts; private family; board optional: rooms; moder rated and clean Seven large rooms, Bho a > ae hall, tile | rrméeRNis . 49, n conveniences; electric show- GLASGOW, 2619—Three rooms, $10, and 4 bath, hot-water heat; rent $65 per month: | room tonne: Se gs rT 1G Box K-79 , . DETECTIVES modern: reasonable. ‘d “I DELMAR BL., 3850—Large, nicely furnished gent emen; rand 82 ers; newly decorated: health | ti g ONTECTIVE Bxper does shadowin and} front room; also connecting rooms; ow ners BOTANICAL, 4100A— Six ———— Sa Eaih rooms, $7: two weeks free; open, _ (83) ny at this todays Call Olive 8145. now rented. ch. } 619 V eter home; gentlemen. (4) pare mS one month, s re nt 4 20. to good tenant. (c82) "and ee hanes ene wy 5 ithout Jv ee en a SUBU |RBAN PROP’ TY FO | , --- an ath: w ecorate: with or withou pat ELMIRA APARTMENTS a R. ih Yt tare’ a tee 58; olen ‘conveniences; tt Ae ete “Se ot hod - . ‘Bldg. Phone Bel) Olive 3650. DELMAR BL., 6579—Beautifully furnished] .7, he aie ye cS mone el shadowing: and moekr. front room in ae to-date apartment; rea- AUBERT. Pet i—wpom, Sad soars. ompie a ts Rating; locates missing people: absolute sonable; worth investigating; ladies only. BE do at ig oa Ys one 6 OM: ve GALIFORN] , secrecy; consultation free. 3678 Finney av. Alexander, 557 Delmar, Se RANE Sista ished lectrici. | _ bath, + re ie Jaree. light rooms, an 12.50; two weeks’ fres: open. # phone Bell Lindell. 5102. @ Kinloch Delmar EASTON. 5560—Furnished rooms: light | “Ay ““ontiruous hot water, single or double: 12 ntal; open. _(c5)| NORTH MARKET, 4417A—3 large, bright GBAND AND UTAH 14 8. Taylor av. (bet. Laciede and Forest Central $356" w@ S744X i ~ntwyY Ta hot water heat; also hail heard mili. ater. g ‘B, ma 1 Tg es bons that goons oe bath, rooms, decorated, $11. ‘ , | Sout bl.); new, pe. large mead SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For rent; room 1.26 a= ++ , 50; two weeks free: . southern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor cress, 6- ORESSMAKING AN« 2 MILLINERY | EASTON, 4307A--Front room, furnished, for By ge Om ge permed posts. . Saatrine oper SPTTT = (c83) pp nd MARKET. 4098 Three large roons service: convenient to car line. >Y nhone Kirkwood nanan, by street sealer BPD BP PPAA OOOO PLP rf c); Ss. mens. i b... FALL , OPENING gent; electric light, hot bath: $1.25 week. kindly, {nvestizate: cam aammmnmcéate tow sy gl oF re yg large rooms, hall, ig 27 et | eo nna rooma; gas fix- 1230 AM es ~ ; WHY PAY $60. 007 » more table rders. XOMPTON. 1919 "ae ures: Kkood condition wo mre me soon men 8, — s,| EUCLID, 751—M rooms, private family, : CC aN, 5S.—Six large, light roorne . a For a 6-room, steam heated apartment, when Sere ge oo ener eae ee ote er cailamic® or caubla ‘saplyels concsucns | CATES, dt—Fyralehed southern room, with| bath, furnace, now eieytris’ mutures; iow | NORTH MARKET, S06'—Four roome baih.| every Feqpeat: well lighted: heat, hot fOog San"get one for sao. all iarge, oumioe}H REAE ESTATE : dresses made to order with your own hot water. (7) board. Forest 2492 : i Ope (C5) ractically fireproof and tornado proof; plenty of closet space, utc \ ds, $4. Perfect fit and workmanship; all] BUCLID, 800A N One or two rooms, steam | > +s wih}— Destradie 4 they: 7) COMPTON, 23344 S.—Modern, 6-room flat, pues: _ressonable to adults {c3) very quiet and pleasant street; rent $56 | dining room, built-in buffet, teebox, Se"! solid e 10e lb inds remodeling at lowest prices; cleaning heated; privilege of kitchen, with seme bany 21 — si (53*) convenient ” Compton car; furnace beat, NORWOOD. 2503—Three, Feoms, a on .s e VENUE. with 2 water inthe veer pcan: elena o arte = » Poaven Me nerve em nel and dyein couple : £ nd rear porches: rent reasonable. RL ATE 5439 a UE a ia, . : } New YORK ONE-DOLLAR SKIRT ENE aie aR ee ae ge A Re ag RE en __(5) | QREAR._1527— Three rooms. 4) Picet ar Gecend Teer; § resqee: evety me .Geewhers, took at 1D Vad ov, & CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 464 nein new] “turnis ed, nicely kept; continuous | CRITTENDEN, 3455—3 large, light rooma,| PENDLETON, 1516—This neat, 3-room i lac) . sopenerence, See Somenee: el eoereae me Reena aat reread eo. ; to suit tenant; handsome lawn and Co., & 6 Easton av. v. (c80) housekeepin h : a gE. ot wa good board optional; gentlemen. bath. janitor {i 4 EVANS, > ished a1 L 1 er 9" (5 , Janitor service; low rental; open. (c5) ne order; modern conveniences; $12.50. (4) ANS, 4224—Two large unfurnished rooms| Lindell 558: on ‘ -room , , $ . . —~— ee hd = , Dd . , 169 at tl each. ~: wage we: ee _ cheap; 8-room henee. wa J KING'S HIGHWAY 1236 N.—Room and py Ppl ve 4045A—3 lay ge rooms, bath, fur- ~~ tg Ten FA py or six rooms, bath, Peat hot ater. Janitor vey, a Very jot te ee igh ge we F eek apart- Price Cut to $38 Foot ! KENSINGTON, 5208—Attractive. private board; couple or 2 girls employed; steam, =" ce; modern; will decorate to suit. Pe Lag ee pow gf tM zerer heater, | 5963 WOODLAND L ments. at very reasonable rent: all outside Ww yoming st., South Side, 24 block east of ; MEDICAL _nfoom, maders., conveniences, wag. of Kiteh- | electric: Delmar” s138d, an Shindelea, acy Sa. HERS | SULTTY AN. ab nan Tete ange ae | anad Wabi gT RAE BACH, Foome: ‘southern exposure! large porches: [Grand av.; lot S0xi97.6; big sacrifies. See ATCO VT. , — ¥ LEWIS Ve leasant second-story | ,, papers 16.50; | "gg: _ = ma. - . arrangement of aprartment perfect: loca- Nicely fur- | _roome:_good board, hot_water. (80) | KEANE. Fg me 1008 Ch get ON hall, Damer ae Sah tgs dupa spree Overlooking Forest Park iiave vacant, 35x125; also 28x135 nished rooms, housekeeping: steam, elec- :. i, 1008 Chestnut _ st. ; : ime : » VR Les SUNG women needing help before and dur- | tricity; Page car. Delmar 3138J. ate oie, wane Mee rn y ae | pad EADS, 2850U-—5 rooms and bath, 2 finished 5615A THEODOSIA RUTLEDGE & Ay. hd REALTY CO. 6186 BERLIN AV. nent South Side streets, that we ws ~ ing confinement can find assistance at the} McMILLAN, 4543A—Front sleeping room:| $535 per month for couple or.two in a room: , ortie pecans: also oe : ROOM AND BOARD—For two respectable oe } n oomeé. v ery light; fireproof: steam heat, EATRICAL PEOPLE Wtd.—For the venience; also single rooms; reasonable, men, private Jewish family, West End. | OAK HILL, 3117 (4100 west)—-Near Tower 2 eres from hall ‘Agt., 717% Chestnut ‘tas Goodfellow, 3 ‘and porch... | hot and — wane. naseyeee —— aa, Metin . reree - BR gv iaite a canes acne: throughout, gas log, gas stove, . ia 5793 ary. adie rooms ane . inciosed ler's pantry, slate sink, tile beth; will G-121, Post-Dispa pyal Ruby Shows, piano player, the MORGAN, 4015—Two cheerful, clean rooms, | Box K-04, Post-Dispatch. (83) hs Grove car; 4-room bungalow-flat: hot water eat Ad . 4 4) SOUTH rohes Dut in good order. They are open; [| SUBURBAN HOME For_—sal ge TE Creve Coeur line; 7 rooms, th, concrete mer with drums, clarinet and 20 girls kitchen, gas range, separate; modern; rea- I ROOM AND BOARD—High-class board; cen- twostep and waltz; all must IS sonable. Lindell 2321, (3) tral west: every convenience and the finest ODEL sl, 4928— “One block north of Arsenal: - BR CL LL nnn nnnrnrar } Tat: 4 ower rooms; modern; 2 car lines; low rent. EIGHTEENTH, 2410 8S.—Eight rooms and wht rooms: see them. basement. mod ¥ > 2 ; ern, heating, water an rd floo cee CORNET & ZEIBIG erage systems; 2% acres, growing t and _0en me ee ernens no others heed apply: | MORGAN, 4061—Front room with kitchen- table. Phone Lindell 1854. @ikers: Marguerite Clark please call. Alma- ette, $4; front parlor, sleeping room with ROOM AND BOARD—Capbanne district, 2} OHIO, 1816—Four nice, light. rooms and bath; only $20. frat or «3 mae Hotel. n. e. cor. 14th and aeegnet sts., | kitchen privileges $3.50; gas range, electric south, 2d story rooms, With board, in small bath; will put in first-class repair: Tower J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO., N. cor. Plymouth and Hamilton. ad 719 CHESTNUT 8ST shade trees. Box Sa ee spate Post-Dispateh ithe show, Paris, Mo.. until Grove and 4th st. cars: $16. De Menil Bidg., 119 N. 7th _ st. “beautiful ¢-room apartm “ ype a Se . aii . OLIVE STREBT ROALD : vate porches: interlor beau y 4 1S acres, with 8-room residence, at Seon | i, (S) | lights; handsomely furnished. private family; for ladies who teach; refined bo nei gg yy dey yg 9 ce furnished a etre ee OE ee piape rsh. and Sa CTIiaeTTOn ar ve 38 Chegnut st. (c4) pa to thee? ho ge 3 pream _ hens. Guickea |. Se . raed ROOMS AND BOARD )}| >see isis fee aie coctne| “Wateraay qr aan fete tle fuincvades chased”. "| rovaniminoumn aeenew sonar t| Maen ats” Th Pat suite Seite ee elie : forthe Reset gi ek OT Oe OF WO SORT PENNSYLVANIA, 2247—-A new flat, of 3 | gurmane’ “nturbas Weiesint” Teties; maths | BElvate porches: © reduced renee: GHERWOOD COURT §) si Rrxirr co, 107 w. 10m vt. cm Beige ape tty NMS ce KIRKWOOD OLIVE, 38639—Blegantly furnished, steam-|tiemen: Forest 174. pepe i heated rooms; continuous hot water; he”. VON VERSEN, oT ae oe aie’? rs CRETE Be - near te Pg ve ara roe Sev uks er — (cl4) er Park bl. 4 poms private BnSornood ,_ne fan. (c fs . 2305 and 2313—Eac room e f get gine - ge Rm, I. EPSTEIN, —APARTMENTS— BORER 96 cern LO'—For sale: "96x150: $000; improved; werth Solid agate. 10c wer line. except rooms for and board. first :wo — 15c: | convenience; piano, phone. room, with board for 2; $2 OR Dryraracae ee COTM, WEEE BOBES EOF 6: eu SS ENNSYLVANIA, 4040.\—Modern four-room large attic, with bath; $16.60; without, Be E Main 2162. Central 49. 617 Chestnut st. ne f P h siesu: —_— —«»—~ > > “ >t er ms. Furnished or Unfurnished. Rs a ae at. roome oar cor’ trc tine. 8c: room agencies, 25c line. PAGE BL., 4468—Nlicely furnished house-| VON VERSEN. 6163—Large second-story ‘ : ra keeping room, phone: all convs.._ ‘south front room. with board: hot-water Pa gy a hea etna yr ag $15.50. Inquire 1721 Missouri av. +. SOUTH—South of Chouteau avenue- PAGE BL., 5203A—Furnished room for one} heat: Hodiamont and Delmar cars; Forest eee: ——S=: | MICHIGAN, 1717—6 rooms, hot-water boat, SOUTH i porest Park; ORT Prot f sae or two gentlemen: references exchanged. (4) | 4370. AOE 3 = = i ge ene * — -—ant og bath, furnace, electricitv: Cecornte to sult: $27.50. Ri PRPRAA RADRRARRAARAARARARAAA AAA peaston avenues: CE Pyne see ngs is NDLETON, 914A—Feont hall room, steam | VON VERSEN, 5(24—-Desirable rooms; pri- sees shales, take Grand av. car. | PHILLIPS, 4000—New 5-room cottage, sak LYN 2305—Hix-réom apartment, witli One 3-room apartment, TTAG dh WES? aed be aed titin Ghonsias teat. private family, $1.75 per week; Ho- Rw Bi ee a male gee west. ; 7 ‘ tion hall,® stile bath. Ruteh dinis room, "ares. aitie cna bees $16 6.50. Be. One 4-room apartment. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES is %« > mo rn. e = - . Mibenud-Porcet Park to Case-Baston. dtamont cars SES Fania Tene Ca ban yon. - —_— 7 io goporches. furnace: excepuionally desirable, mac. Phonea ° ee Pete. wow I 8055—Five Foome and sun par. One 5-room apartment. ik MISCELLANEOUS aft housekeeping rooms; gas, bath, steam heat, | WASHINGTON BL., 4950--Large, south, 2d- | **v- GOR 7 or Northwest corner Taylor and Me- COTTAGE—For sale, a big bargain; tr ROUMS FOR R R RENT-—CITY electricity. (4} i with board, for two mentionven: 409 Wainwright Bidg. (cd) WEST MIRSOUR]. ‘poe—s att 2 romme. modern, Pherson Avs.; all latest COR Ver. room: sewer. _ Water: was. jeu , ffi en es RUTGER, 2803A—4 large rooms: gas > ta 2 ahaa". eee Uae ee ae ae ¥ ; £¥21_Misgourt jences, in modern, up-to-date build- your own, E. Lannann, ‘ ROOMS—Two connecting rooms. porch. for! WASHINGTON BL., 4225—Beautiful south- tures, bath, hot water. laundry: newly den: gg ge Fe go Py aie ergane Watsam heat; Pent $20. “" bor HRBK 4) i pe mulateteen tehnar ati Capa i : rticulars see EB & sree SOUTH MISCELLANEOUS Ane saan gay APY aaa $2 for right ern-exposed front, two gentlemen or cou-| orated; $17. reed on luced ta . M-—Desirable, well furnished room. with Sa ac : " 71) ple; well heated: fine table. SHENANDOAH, 3121—Five rooms, bath. fur. | >o5 uAK pate Chestnut. (c80) arcavs a every “ {es ¥ ATTR STORES— Market and Ni sith. nereaw est cor ~ tea brick and t ~ * keeping ; gas and furnace heat, $2.60. | WASHINGTON BL.. 4955—Newly decorated rooms, in refined privdte home; gentlemen] KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st (3) and furnished; out of the ordinary; mod- y (7) 5 eee MORGAN. d100—Corner Whittl h PUT IN Fd WYSE SY. is l WEST pny eho er; handsome FT. ner: fine: steam heat: double transfer cut. Also 3447 Wyoming at * ACL E DE. $457—Beautiful second-floor front] ern_ conveniences; gentlemen preferred. (4) onitinaiinitiia ; = ‘ ~ Oe Oe OTE TE 10-room house, thorough repair: combina- ONLY ONE L : ne 25 ee ae me. WA sie iy send chod Sone at oa eee ~n wn | ABNER PL., 3101—Modern. 3 rooms, tile | tion fixtures, shades. screens, privilege soame ADAM BOECK & CO., ner. _Jaindeil (51. r (77) brick cottage, oS electric; 37x12 5 DELL, ae Handsomely furnished | ter, electricity, free Bell: investigate. JEFFERSON. 1721A N.—Beautiful furnished | bath, brick mantel, furnace; just com. | &@®,_3 car lines; $40; open oy 813 CHESTNUT ST. A doeten ae ee ON are See (hese os, ALeeMhamen. Elz P00 ; electric light, coneneons hot wa- WASHINGTON BL.. 8871—Newly §fur- room, with board for 3 or 4 gentlemen; pleted; $19. (cS) OLIVE. 4019—10 rooms. new furnace, elec- WAVERLY te tenve town and offers his comfortable 404 Commercial I Bidg«. ie free _phene: owner's home ‘3) nished rooms; all conveniences; elegant | 4!l conveniences. (%) } AUBERT, 763—6-room flat: hot and coll tricity. sare er = >. repair: fine home at a sacrifice. Ejght rooms. hath. ve) UST. $127—100 clean, modern rooms, 7ac | home. { tis (3) | ST. LOUIS. 4067—Nicely furnished. with | | water, bath an‘ electricity. furnace, For- | Coming locaton. sume rooms wit ——— APARTMENTS furnace heat, electric, Jot 25°x1S4 feet. Price MM t Sa orif; ; oard: all conveniences; for gents or cou- | es , (eG m4 Gea 29° ‘ us ice pain. (6) obtain attractive, well-heated room; ) r BI E Bee Mthardwood ‘floor, tile beth, shades, laces BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. owes ie tod wate, FALKEN AINER PR be . RUCAS, 3500—Beautifull conveniences; refined surroundings; ni ST. LOUIS, 402—Wante on two room flats; triplicate entrances, marble - gg Some 44 Commercial Bldg. “72 Hickory st., brick cottage, 5 roors, P'steam heat. electricity, y, curaished | “water otal ay 3)} young children to board or baby “to to “pottle: tibules, finished floors, china closets. bie" ves. yard; block south Etgel; Page car; $49. Cab- Opposite Lafayette Park Pa... 4 eg Aree thy > rope. se picoms. WASHINGTON BL.. 4742A—Nicely fur- | o2°3-28%: laundry; $21. TM (3) | 30 SOR SEN b000-~ Resid g——— SET) | 2008. Latagette and 211s Waverly pi: is | , fixe.res; askin bea 4 is a ana nmmmnmmmmmnnnmnnnooe | SOY: neighborhood; $10 month; half Thani | private residence; references.” child 4 years old: must be first-class: south | S58. _. |, Toome; well furnished: grivete, porstein | , semi sue farter and pores; 84 Soor. Je. | BON a all alae Comat At New Brick rn, g YDIAMONT, 1221A AND 1220—Fo sath, sin wares, Gee. @ t. 5” @ ; NORTH of went, _Addreeg K., 9901 Westminster pl. _| HODIAMONT, J das oe sine porches and shade trees: W eg ate a —Handsome 6-room a =| EAST Vquteable, tor bobey goalie dak dairy tore, suita ke inclosed 24" Bo e ry a ry a Y PONTE: Y Y Parl 4 u $000 —Second-Moor front, | ~~~.~~~.~~--~ nts ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Large room we Sn pine de sirable 6 — i) | re . Janitor service: everything first-class onan mi, NG ‘ - esirable 6-rsom fal; loyed business couple or twe 1 h nfection $1900 DO ned employ AS porch, er 620s to S20 Matfitt: ) iso. n. etc.; $4.50 and fer sleeping. | RATL LEY. coe SPP ge ney Sanemons and board by young couple: well heated: for i _furn ences; $2 per week. | gas grate if possible: convenient to down- tile bath; $30, Forest 3414. Fan fe school teachers preferred. Box Y-87, var ae or i ST. LOUIS, 5521-——Store and two living rooms, strictly me {eT} $14. Grand 2047W. (cR3) our, a CRT TTS furnished | _ fiat. NCOs, 9 164i or light housekeeping; bath, phono, COTTAGE, 8808—Front room, hall room, sin- | town car lines; state price in answering. SINGTON, 5124A—6 rooms: bath: fur- otis or together; private fam mily._ Box K-57, Post-Dispatch. apm eh ? modern; “ “te -g $27 ~ ms ath; fur -—— ny “S -e? aren A ROOM AND , : work: r bed, inclose GARAGES AND STABLES | NO CASH | "NEE DED me ~ big 3 PAYETTE. 2hho— Nicely peresened room | KENNERLY, 4646A—Nice ae Fiat, My ROOM AND — Wd. sas y= guons stu-| KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. r nh exchange KE ’ } ” T i wat POPPED POPOL LLL PPA AANA . Three-room ne deal loeation. man yay) 5577—3 to 5 room furnished n_ 191 fed) GARAGE—2135 Laciede 1v.: concrete oor, ONLY TH ee ye tit leering. bath, gas and heat. * told age separate entrances; near school, e me gy Bee - @-212 ne ron BL.. room + LLE, 2042 Three rooms. $7. 1 block or wo x 8 —Three-room flat: ideal loeation. i For- | DELMAR fireproo apart ’ ner Met Chouteau: keys east _hoyse. ea 1926—Neatly Suraleped est 6682. (04) and unfurnished r sana cae men ust completed: h ar 4 heat, i- _ — —" _—" me ~~ fou 4851-87 Francisco. a ay. 2 Bh SeiPit 1 By egg furnished Fo room, ; $8 per week. Bomont and C ROOMMATES WANTED KING'S HIGHWAY, 210A N.—Handsome | frerest disa..” la . tor ty Sap ies, cnt Griveway Mand | OA ARAGE pA herman bane ~ Nature : t housekeeping; secon sateen i k j ———- — furnial : . © #ix 7 NEWSTEAD, 2006 N.—Furnished rooms: also ROOMMATE Wtd.—Two sisters or room- RS Ry d on surtene, Ina SVANS. 40 th od fat, | setees Ottve 1765. — slate vuink. urnished con-| small rooms, and hou sekeeping rooms, $1.50 melee, Teak’ ne S se, Sere - light rooms. Lindell 651. 614 Chestnut. (77) ae can = ieee ‘we WASHINGTON BL, ; , r on ~ € ? y 4545—F'u ner : (4) | 2 Fore Sabot LACLEDE. «esha: -4231-—Four and six room gp ine gig he epee Sathe all’ donven- erences require 20: , 2 iS) t 3 att FLATS WANTED t Seen; Ras, ae conveniences. 1) 4 ee E, eee AEE ge vege BY an pe front | £4_Union care. flat. lar ight room, all conv oe m, A nect room an ; ° - : roo oot r con & th; all ea) OTELS LAUREL, 465 (WasHington Hei hts)—~Ar OLIVE F STi5—Three- “room ¢ +7. PE DN. oe enti ~~ FURNISHED FLATS | WANTED tistic, modern flat, 6 sak t rooms; handsome n 61 rooms. LIVE, 4id?—Newly furnished water beat and hot water ; FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—To rent, kitch- Ms t : ;@ sleeping ‘ge two men em ed; $1 each; hot nished f or houseReeping. ap . i i % UTB. 4204A—Furn rooms; mod- | ALCAZAR ‘HOTBL—8127 Locust; 100 clean, fixtures_and_ porches; Tie . laree connecting front | ern conveniences; pesyate: or 3 gentie- modern outside rooms. 75c a day, Me MAFFITT, 5346A—Rooms and bath; fixtures, a 0 a for housekeepl ; a 7 ne ; ———— ) f up. f near Union car line. (o ppartment, plane, Kaene. ie range, "io VON VERSERN y 2 refined edults. 2 to 4 rooms, ss " YVILLE. 041A—Six rooms. | het and cold wet castts and ~ ager ~ must be meters and in good ( HOUSES, "FLATS: Etc ) x! r BRO.. 812 Chests bir ~ cot ys gee RNI T Wtd.—Or house, at once. S = ey | “hath. combination’ Mernves. cone lle _first-<c Box F-166, Post- | . - ton egg in fur- | WEST BI ; | lots four fu “Bolid agate. 100 tine. “minimum £0. nace ades: r a ner ; wente three or — ality, a. a Sg he ~ t with ad ATURA I tiful t. FLATS FOR RENT healthy; 4 réoms, hall, totlet; larg apartmes salience dubia E Rood neighborhood: $10. ee ee eee “ - peovie: orental ge B seiet | © 4213—6 ; full pai ;, posession any t “ME ANEOUS FIELD, "5635—Four roome and ba SCELLANEOUS 3 rooms, bath. furnace: ¢ a, GAR laggy yew Ae odern and jn first. class es repair; ren ae of + wy KEANE a FRAN . 5 rooms, aces; | lighted. 8 be : pwere: ‘FOR COLORED PEOPLE: _ = _ i,

Page 24

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER _s 1916. ~~ ee rr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ER Se TT te ~ ———- . ee eee meee mats wt aoe | THE POST.DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE _ STOCK MARKET NGES UPWARD IN WALL STREET) = Railroad Issues Are Firm Spot in Early. Trading — Senti- ment Cheerful. . By Leased Wire From the New York . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review ay, says: tor he u ~ bl movement of prices was today diverted at the opening of buasi- ness and afterward to the railway shares. The industrial group was for the most part neglected; but in numer-~ ous railway shares the amount of busi- ness done increased substantially, with ces rising. It was evident enough that realizing sales on a considerable scale were going on elsewhere in the market, while the railways were ad- vancin “N cemerous railway shares rose a point or more during the day, some of them being bid up more than this. A few, guch as New York Central and Norfolk & Western, sold today well above the highest previous price of wap time. At the close the course of the industrials was highly irregular, but the railways held strong. “Higures of America iron production fn September, published today, showed an average daily ag never exceeded gave in the four months from last March to June, inclusive. Last month's dally a@verage rose 3400 tons above August’s, and exceeded by 11,660 tons, or 12% per cent, the average of September, 1915. = APARTMENTS. FOR SALE in iAT—For sale; 8-fami ly. ® r0 rooms, 3 baths, ‘electric li s. S487 Ne T—For “ry 42xx Har ford ak a beautl- LA fiat of five rooms. 4 poh Bag “hail down: e ms up; ths, tile vestibules, diveod floors, hot-water heat elegant porches; lot 82x140; all improve- : rented to same tenants for sev- owner coures are in the oe for a good flat 4 ain; here’s the fla OLLAS R, E. CoO.. ‘i1a8 § Chestnut si. INGLE FLAT 2611 Arkansas av.: modern single 5 and 6 af th bath and furnace; iot 33.4x show you through: will Me, erin $0 walt ace. BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut at. ~—For sale; nice 8 and 8; Be. paene, cement undry; ' always rented; = investment; pay $500 $500 cash. alance terms to : on Tower rare car line; see this. Box Post- Dis "NORTH fe Gk aa ee sale. four and “ite rooms, bath, roo ga newly d serated worth sae it sacri ce; $3650 cash. 5048 Gar- T—I just completed my new 4-5 room fiat and owing to unforeseen circumstances @nust sacrifice it; it .? geonted near Unton d "s.; rent per month; want Box est ost- Dispatch. OK SALE WANTED needs some cash; phone us your offer en ayv.; modern 8-room double flat; tile ot dl china closets, electric fixtures, granitoid laundry; rent $816: *t leave this chance go Ss R. E. Co., 206 Pitre e Guaranty B Bldg. O'Fallon Park Flat Sacrifice Dandy 4 and 5 room brick fiat: bathrooms, furnaces, eeatination fixtures and all mod- conveniences; K repair; lot 30x ; must be sold at once. ab ed out way wn. pee us for card of admissi pti at aw AND’ $3 PER MONTH $200. CASH WILL BUY, 5892-92A HIGHLAND AV. eA Evang rooms; tile bath furnaces, _ erect: ot 80x) a core. Di pg gg Boar a deal Tike aitet i Pid | B ce so you might as well Pho Ls ap it Sonat any any more, B, OREILUY kK, & I. CO., 723 Keer (c5 _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE —* = 4339 Juniata st., e« mare FODICRUANN HES: BE Cho WEST For sale; new; 5 rooms, bath, elec- ures; $1875 : terms. See to appre- ban See sale; on top Rose Ail, bric =. 9 rooms and reception hal); feet; southern exposure: second tnt in city; every modern conven- . Olive, Hodiamont cars. Julian ay., Bell, Cabany vr — 6137 Gambleton €ix-room. ny - ag rece a hall, mel bath, hot and cold wa- , granitoid basement: . _convenien to Hodi ) Side Residence — go mag: av., 8-roo stone-front rest- th, tollet, tans al modern con- ; Cost $6000; price This is a EL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. ok: ~S« dB inch i: bath, furnace, fine base- rch doors: excellent to : $100 inc] int or Thekia av.;: Ca =) cash and $20 per month, to include SREILLLY R. & I. CO., 728 Ch a tation notes. 4254 ¥ te é Sonal #y : 7 2 (ee) ei : : : ‘the | 2, v: ¢ made; ~ bmp seh 28 1916 N. enter ee ze REAL ESTATE, FOR EXCHANGE eel sate —_—_—! es ee ee -_- i ne a Re ee a NEW YORK BOND SALES| eeenee at 93 at 101 - 101 Pac. -sadee.e ° BS tus aE -cicoketucaten le 4s peovssteoe OF. Pac. 48 sceoess evereres eoneeshendeneeriseste se SESRESSRS os ate AS ~ ~ LERSS QYr ty > S oe ~ rary SS oe * RFE Pac. Mo. Pac. w. i. 4s Ry. 4s se SSP Sra» so Oo >. of Cas w _s — CcSee tw Zww>oeh> “BoP _ « os Con Sm mn 9 “The Iron Age’s weekly review gave the striking information 'that 598,192 tons of steel were exported from the United States during August, as against a pre- vious maximum (last May) of 5640, German Exchange Wea “On the exchange market a further decline in rates on Teutonic countries was the incident of the day. Exchange on Vienna showed weakness which, con- sidering the extremely limited occasion for dealing in it at New York,:-must have been bad on the movement at other neu- tral markets. It practically touched the low level of war time, being offered at 11.96 cents to the Austrian crown, against a par of 20.3 cents—a deprecia- tion.of 41% per‘cent. This is the great- est discount quoted on the currency of any important European country, not excepting Russia. “People outside the foreign exchange market will probably say that such de- preciation reflects not only the extreme- ly bad financial and economic situation which prevailed in Austria, even when her reckless Government precipitated this great war, but also the collapse of her military prestige and the ugly prob- lems arising in her domestic politics. Exchange on Berlin was also slightly lower today. The Clearings Statement. “The compilation published today by the Clearing House of the reports of New York City national banks to the Government, under date of Sept. 12, has some figures worth noticing. One of the items in these reports, which does not appear in the weekly New York bank statement, is the amount of investment securities held, exclusive of those pledged against ‘circulation or public de- posits. Such holdings, at the Septem- be date, had increased $17,000,000 over the total of June 30, the date of the last preceding call, and $81,100,000 over the holdings of a year ago. “This increase presumably hag to do with the foreign Government borrow- ings, some of which—notably the short- term.collateral loans of Francé and En- gland—are properly enough available for investment of bank funds. As to the other comparisons, it is noteworthy that since September, 1915, loans have increased $266,500,000 and demand deposits ,000,000, although specie reserve has fallen $96,000,000 and legal tender reserve “Comparison with September, . 1915, however, is made with the month of the utterly abnormal $224,000,000 surplus re- serve of the New York Associated banks, It was not within the bounds of reasonable banking for that situa- tion to continue.” MARRIAGE puget e John A. Buchanan 115 Franklin this Franklin. Lee Charles atege Sanens City, Mo Fannie Mehima Kansas City: Mo Rufus York 4357 Swan Julius Lewis 4317 Norfolk Gordon L. Granger 3440 Lucas Maymie P. Schuler "Rod ba ge Lceuls D. Martino Eugenia Koester solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to 825. JACCARD’S on Broadway. cor. Locust FARMS FOR FOR SALE FARM—For sale, 40-a acre acre farm. all improve- ments and buildings: in-Iilinots; a bargain, $1700; also have good timber land at $25 Ww. MeKiowick.. ‘Thinton lil. FARMS—St Louls colony in Alabama; sma!) Sreage: easy terms those wanting homes: veduat vity and climate far exceeds Cali- ornia: Alabama Coast Highlands Develop- ment Co., 922 Central National Bank Blide.{8) FARM—For sale, 113 acres, about 70 acreg in cultivation, balance timber and pastufe; good house and barn and other improvemefts, 39 miles south St. Louis. For particulars see = J. Yenick Grocery Co., 3100 Pennsylva- nia. oo sale, small Missouri farm, $10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly spetuetive land: close to 3 big mar- kets. Write for photographs and full infor- mation. Munger, A-103, N. Y. Life Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. ies) ATTENTION, club hunters, for saie, 230 acres with ‘pulldings, very reasonable. H. W., 1715 Elm st:. St. Charles. Mo. (8) MY THREE CENTRAL ILLINOIS FARMS. Two improved, comprising 800 acres, av- eraging $40; will exchange separately or to- gether for improved property; will grow al- falfa: no equities. Box 662, Peoria, Til. (7) » FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent; center of 28,000 acres free range; 500-acre pecan orchard; stock re- quires no feed; keeps fat winter and sum- mer; rich river bottom land; no stones; level: nial, healthy climate. ox G-151, Post- ispatch. UCK FARM—For rent; 14 acres; good house; fine land; one mile from Barracks: reasonable. Inquire 2226 S. lith st. (80) —— - (FINANCIAL } Solid agate, Lic tine, except mone real estate loans, 10c line, minimum, Py tes LOANS ON PERSONAL -- -ROPERTY WE iar oes. for loans on furni- MON iC ee reduced pates. xchange Bia MONEY for salaried people upon the names; easy payments; confidential cemer Nene . room 619, Commercia a PALA ALS LAPP" saiaried VA Room 1881 Railway y Mo, idg. (o8 M hea ae sal ite NEY? } oney supp arie people or owners urniture quickly. quietly an Cnt Finance Co., 823 Chemical ‘pidge | cS7x 7 oOcU Gn turst en of Bg =i = £0 a mnlariea 6 confden- sadvance © A Exchange ons. ONEY e or owners of without security. Our rates are the our aeewsce the. quickest the ”* 9081 ioe a Cheapest chea Ye: Rint Dit 00... ay Bachang e Bidg. a repayment plan that is *e m x. Cor. 6th and Ol’ve: sts. Phone a B4RR. {cl4) : AL LOA : 802. ais Locust st.. room Loans on furniture and Planos in accord- ance with State law reguiating” rate of in- terest. interest on " peserens on on nterest on ee, Call, write or telephone “Cent. ” 2255. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Philip H. Lenz & Son)‘: MONEY vTOLa LOAN PRICE CHANGES, SMALL ON THE LOCAL MARKET Trade Is Mostly in Small Lots and Centers in a Few Issues, eeeeeeseeeeeeeeeegee Fier." esau * . , - 17,334,848 2, 465,887 a SPSS CHOLSH HEH EF Ree sees beseeteebecCseteter ete Trade was scattered on the local Stock Exchange today, with the issues sold transferred in small lots. The price range generally was unchanged from yesterday’s session. National Bank of Commerce sold ‘un- changed at $110, but was offered at that figure as the session closed, with bids at $109. Other bank and trust shares were about steady on the call. United Railways 4s sold steady at $62.37%2 and the preferred stock had $17.12% bid, with offers at $17.37%. The common stock was unchanged at $ asked and no bids. Wagner Electric stock sold steady at $345, but closed at $346 asked, $340 bid. Nationa] Candy issues were steady on the sales and bid quotations. Bonds were ih fair request at steady values. MORNING SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Title Soca Trust United Railways com. do 0 te fd. E, do pfd. Anerionn Bakery 6s St. L. Brewin Independent National Candy com do 2d pfd, Chicago Ry. "E Wagner Electr SALES aeiweis SESSIONS. 5 Central Coal (And Coke preefrred at 75% REGULAR SESSION. 2 Bank of Commerce at 110. 1 Bank of Commerce at 110. $1000 United Railways 4s at 62%. Z1008 United Railways 4s at 62%. 2000 United Railwavs 4s at 62 10 National Candy common at 18 50 National Candy second preferred at 86 10 National Candy wre: preferred at 86. 10 Wagner Electric a 1 United Rallways returned at 17. CLOSING QUOTATIONS German Savi Nat. Bank of State National United Railways com, Gas is e Sand and Material .. a ¢ com, Quanite- Bimeta)lic Haniilton-Brown hicago Ry. Eauipment otee Wagner Electr ES Sew ees SESSIONS. 10 Ely-Walker common at 25 National Candy com. at REGULAR 1 , mots 8 Title Guaranty am 8 t “ 15. 09, 12 ‘ 10.46. ti 3 1U ational Candy common at oF fii . i. “—— New York Stock Quotations. Reported dail , Sor the Post-Dispatch by H. Walker & . 307 North Fourth streét. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. STOCKS. Joven|#tigh luow |N Neos on Alaska Gold Sugar . Telephone - Lin. Ojl com. . Lin, Oil pfd. Anglo-French 5s An. C Cuban Cane S Chi. G. W. Cc. M, & 8&t. P. Chi. Northwest. .... Int. ‘Paper, COM... .+ee- Int. — Pid. ...see- Ins. Cop. sponpesess Cop. a og | I42VPRM sy — of lod anh » eeeeeeee “ee ee eeeeee eee eereeeee STOCKS AND BONDS — AND - amoun sten Heiss al average about 15 per cent. WHEAT FUTURES SCORE A NEW HIGH- PRICE RECORD Early Market Is Lower, Crop News Starts a Rally That Closes Val- ues One Cent Over but Adverse Argentine Yesterday’s Finish. WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louw cag . Kansas City See eee teeetseeseeeeere er ee To anos eoveces moaiat MAY corn, 71% 76%.@% DECEMBER OATS, im-49-48 % MAY OATS, eseeeeeeeoeeeveeeeeeneeee® 8FF * 5 Reports of rain in the Argentine, and claims that drouth damage there has been magnified for speculative purposes, dulled the*bull edge of the local wheat market in the early trading today. Fu- tures averaged about ic under yester- day's closin largely on professional selling. M erately heavy primary re- ceipts and failure of exporters to follow the recent advance also made for con- servatism on the buying side. In the late market, however, Argentine reports were more bullish and a sharp rally carried values about ic over yesterday’s finish. The close was firm and at the top level of the day. he Liverpool wheat market opened firm, as a result of damage reports from Argentine and firmness in Winnipeg. Spot was unchanged to 1d higher, with the demand broadening and Manitobas and winters in fair demand. Cargo mar- kets firm, 6d to 7%d higher, with hold- ers reserved. Argentine advices are un- favorable and export offers from other sources are strongly held. Latest re- ports from Argentine are of no rain and locusts also damaging. The gen- éral market is very firm: Corn market was firm with advancing spot and dear- er export offers. Argentine offers firm, spot %d to ld dearer and parce] mar- ket firm, 1%d to 3d dearer. Corn futures were %c higher, but trade was light. Cables were %2«d to ld higher and primary receipt were 689,000 bu, against 1,200,000 bu year. Oats futures were neg- lected. December corn opened unchanged at 74%c, last to 74%c, then rallied to 74%c. May opened %c lower at 77¢c, then sold at 77%c. Oats were ncg- lected. A. O, Slaughter & Co. had following cable from Buenos Afres: ‘‘Weather continues dry and extremely cold. Dam- age to the crop by frost reported, but net yet confirmed.”’ Breomhall cables: ‘‘Hopes are enter- tained here that there will be a change’ in the Argentine weather, but up to this time much damage has been irrepara- bly~done and with the continuation of dryness this will enlarge as early har- vest commences in November. The gen- eral situation is becoming critical and prices in the United Kingdom are very sensitive to the Argentine: reports as large contributions are expected from Argentine and now this amount is les- sening. Our agent cabled last night that there had been no rain and the drouth area is extending. Rosa Rio wheat closed last night at a further advance of i%c to 2c, while Buenos Aires was easier on profit-taking.” Northwest cars: Week. Year. DECEMBER CORN. Merchants’ ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. IB%b 73% @% 77% Ta % 76% %@49 51 lon n %@Si2a 51% @%a 48l4c; No. 3 white, ROS Ke; No. 2 oats. 474ec; No. 3 oats, 46%4c. ets: 2 rye, $1.24@1.25n; No. 3 rye, $1.22 LIVESTOCK. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the National Livestock Commission Co., National Stockyards, II. Today’s receipts: Cattle, 7500; sheep, 1800. CATTLE—Market was very active and 10c to 15c higher on all classes of cattle today. SY otations—Choice to sete steers, $9.85 ~ 11; good to choice, $8.75 t .85; medium ood, $7.50 to 5; cucienen to medium $6. o to $7.50; ood to choice stockers sand feeders, $6.65 to $7. 25; medium to good, 15 to $6.65; common to ‘meuim, $5.15 to P ‘5: g00d to choice stock cows, $5 to $5.50; com- mon to fair, $4.50 to $5 : good to choice light stock heifers, $6 to $6.50; choice to prime yearling butcher cattle, $9. 75 to $10.75; good to Lp oy $8.25 to $9.50: medium to good, $7 to $8; common to medium, $5.50 to $6.75: choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $7 to $7.50: are to Shan $6.25 to $6.75; medium to good, ag 4% 25 Pat} fleshed cows, $4.75 to $5; $4.75: cannera, $4 to $4.50; fat te bulls, $6.50 to $7: heavy sausage bu bulls, $5.50 to $6; light sausage bulls, HOGS Trade slow and 5@ 400 lower than yesterday morning. to . t 6000; hogs, $8. to , ; light pice, $8: sta @ Ses te - stags. j EEP—Market fully steady: top ‘amba. — butchers, $10; good lambs. and shalt. fat lamba. 8.70: be beat Fat - can- at © $4: choice black-faced breeding 9: good No. Ils choice an straight-haired nears. $4. 73 to half-fat goats. $4 to $4.75; canner $3 to $38.° HOTELS. goats, New York City Leading Hotels. LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL ALBERT 11TH ST. AND UNIVERSITY PL. One block from Broadway Rooms, $1 per day URST, up B. Manager, well-known a hotel man. HOTEL CHELSEA WEST 28D ST... AT 7TH AV. 600 rooms, 400 baths. $1 to $65 per day. EGGS ARE RULING FIRMAT —'| RECENTLY ADVANCED PRICES Choice Stock Still Very Scarce and in Urgent Demand—Butter Market Is Unchanged. Trading was quiet along the local p row today, and the ral market a few price changes. prices continue firm on the choice stock, w is very sc but there is too much held and stale stock on the market which tends to restrict trading and depress prices. Butter prices are unchanged pie a good demand prevailing for high-grade 4 potato market shows a firmer tone on stock, but advance not realized, Ar- continue to run limited in amount. potatoes are somewhat firmer. The martet continues active at steady price ith ben davis comprising the bulk of the Wat. By = povnd; ao 3 Choice at 5% at 849c oak. "D1 GEONS AND SQUABS—Live, homers 10 he to ; common bs, fancy ange my oper denen; emall, live squabs, 7 Ducks at acrording to we Sate ae New NEW YORK. Oct. change quotes lead spot, East St. aes = London—Lead, o. 87c; No. 4 wh 87 c.. Oate— a 48% ° ant a win $1. 1 , 3e@ Tire Clover 4. a Ht Ribs, $14@ FINAN OIAL. ‘ EGGS—Fresh firsts, 2%c per dozen: re- turned cases %c less; held, stale, shrunken, etc.., ieee. Te pag to quality. BUTTER—Creamery—extra, 33% @34c: firsts, abe: geconds, 28@29c; ladle, 27c. - ing, Pe os MARGABINE—Table we LORENZO E., ANDERSON @ CO. ip print, “No. 1, 21¢ pound; ew York Steck Exchansge Sc; N ~ pie: bakers } special. al (in tubs), Netz. Pastry, LIVE POULTR}—Fowis. 4 ibs and over. embers { te New York Cettea on st. oamnes -ann § ‘. STOCKS AND BSONDS—ANY QUANTITY 16c; small, 138c: spring chickens, 16%c; broil- ers : cocks, : Bought and Gold for Cash Pay ment. York Curb and SS bethany ~—_ Telephone ; Main 11@ 18¢. ducks, geese, ) —ansounae —— 2 A Bank for All the People The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis ED , CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. .........$12,000,000 RESOURCES ........+-++++++00+ + -$70;000,000 An Account:With a Strong Bank Adds Prestige to a Depositor. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LET’S GO LET'S GO * OLLIE JAMES ii ST, LOUIS AGRICULTURAL FAIR TODAY The man who presided over the Democratic National Convention in St. Louis in June will speak at Maxwelton Park at 2: 30 P. M., today, in the grand stand. The Fair Grounds gates will be open at 8:00 A. M., and close at 6:00 P. M. Go out and spend the day. Cafe on grounds. Admission to Fair Grounds, Fifty cents; children under twelve, twenty-five cents. AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS ARE: The Live Stock Show— The Automobile, Motorcycle d and Horse Races. aan rate na The Daily Horse Show and The Pageant—Enacted by Riding ga me i is a High School Students, in The 1917 Automo ion Show on Friday. sue pommnes of Agricul- the Big Farm nery ure Show, including the Mode! The Poultry Show of 3000 Dairy and the Museum. Birds. HOTEL FLANDERS 526 WEST 47TH ST... NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath, $2 up. 496} HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE 2,437 1,663 Minneapolis stocks of wheat increased lu for four days. The. Price Current Grain Reporter says: “Reports indicate a frost dam- age in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis- sourt*and Nebraska, ranging from 5 to 30 per cent very unevenly distrib- uted as to locality, with the enerel e un- damaged corn is maturing nicely and shows improvement in condition and quality during the past _ fortnight, nearly all being beyond frost dam- age. In the Southwest there has been 4 almost no frost damage and the corn that escaped the drouth is now_being eut and {s in shock and ‘silos, In the Dakotas the frost damage is much more serious than farther South, but the plant is not quite so far along |} toward maturity. Quality is generally reported as good.” inley Barrell & Co. Chicago, wired: “Our Argentine correspondent cables us: ‘Weather is favorable for growing crops. Small plant of a suit- able size. aon opinion crop is ex- t an average.” pean Sate wired: “Weather has been “os with @heavy rains in Mani- tloba a considerable snow in Sas- katchewan and light rains in Alberta. Seven inches of snow at Regina; inches at Moose Jaw, and 2 inches at. Saskatoon. Clearances of wheat today were 205,000 bu; 115 060 26,000 Dbis; wheat b and flour, bu; corn, 266,0)0 : ts, 08 060 u. bu: = St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was unchanged and slow eale. Cash corn ic to 3c up; Bupply and d nd urgent. “Cash oats unchanged; demand lim- nj No. 49 Ww, . eS : No. 4 white, sample white corn, : 2 standard aoe ger aK%@ —_— eee 8916¢ white = “8c n; A sizes of build- ings, steam, vapor - or hot water heated, have better heat at less cost with a “Spencer Heater” at the business end of the system. Ask us why. SPENCER HEATER CO. St. Leuls Offices, Chemical Bidg. Bell Olive 4921—inlech Cen. 1521 66TH ST... BROADWAY AND 67TH ST. Rooms and bath, $2.50 per day. nm be reached directly on Wellston, Hamilton ma. ou Chartes etrect cars. Automobiles, by way of Page Ave- LET’S GO nue to Ferguson Avenue, to Fair Grounds. The “Pike” or “Zone of Joy.” LET’S GO ee ~-_— a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY *THEATERS UBERT THI | m;|| GARRICK THEATER (NEW GRAND CENTRAL! GRAND AND LUCAS AVENUES St. Louis’ musical and cine- -matographic art center—the only exclusive program in the city. Bargain Mat. Today. tel SEATS TothePeople In response to hundreds end hundreds of requests, telephone calls and letters, have been completed with Wil- liam Elliot, F. Ray Comstock. and Morris Gest in New York to change their bookings for ‘* Experience,’’ so the most won- Musical and vocal artists of national reputation. Hum- feld’s concert orchestra. Spe- cial organ numbers. Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50. ATTRACTION America’s Queen of the Silent Book on Sale at Famous-Barr aget” Grand-Leader First exclusive superfeature of the Clara Kimball Young Film Corporation, directed by Albert Capellani, who made the world’s greatest drama in pictures, Added Feature: Louls Graeme, violinist, recently of Orchestra Hall, Chicago Daily Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 & 9. Admission 25c sey Sar ne So OO | derful play in America can be kept at the Shubert-Garrick Theater for a second week. THIS WEEK in “THE COMMON LAW” Picturization of Robert W. Cham- bers’ Novel. JEFFERSON W9t;, Teter. fe, ooo Ge rz COHAN REVUE ™ Written and Staged by George M. Cohan. — "New York Cast NEIL O’BRIEN’S MINSTRELS GRAND fac 10-20° BIGGEST MUSICAL a THIS SEASON Fraternity Boys and Giris Collegians bert-Garrick Theater for a sec- ond week, commencing next Sunday night. The seats for the second week on sale tomorrow. The popular scale of prices re- Nights and Saturday Matinee, 50c to $1.50. Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 50 to $1.00. “Les Miserables.” Seteaned Saas snow SOW NEVER van srere—ti A.M, to 11 P.M. IMPERIAL Theater Tk SeeMeetE Lewis, STOCK apt OCA Fe vost Bensational CLK" I. Ne THE FALL OF A NATION Thomas Dixon’s Mighty Sequel to the “Birth of a Nation” ROYAL Under Lyrio Management ALL THIS WEEK AT THE Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. miss RDITH STOREY of the Vitagraph Co. will appear IN PERSON Thursday, October 5, at 3 the Royal Theater, Price eee te Duene’ Stlee’ cekt The Playersrnc2 0 xow usNever Say Die” Barta. Pie, Masrany, cod The Flarecs STANDARD ,.2= Lotte __ year aaaae™ ww Pais i SIXTH, JUST OFF OLIVE A $1.50 SHOW FOR 250 at 3 p. m. CENTRAL—6th and Market Little GirlNextDoor Adpiesion S50. “io'h. 3. se TE a Shaw Theater °° tig bred” “Thursday, Oct. 8, Edith Bovey’ tn “The isle of Regeneration’ Miss Stery will persenally appear at the Shew Theater on that night at 8:45 shar. ies TODAY AND ALL A ADNE * | receives or oo me oy nel : ry r a + a ae ac 4 sy + »

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Me Soi a Se =e y ie ee ng ar ate ss PS aes Sh. _ toh oem ae SS ee Pee oe ie aS i ae 3 baa * P 2 ig ona’ Be eee ae RS ' oi , * Ly pha ee = mo nalifinn ZO ae We re OR BS ORR, Se Mined sme peorrnter® Se be a eR 2 a 5 ea OL De * a2 5 ‘ . ree fo ae ; is oe . ates % ¥ he tote ou ae ; oe ee ni ie > wee. ge Se ee Wee eee eee d Psa % a bias Sy if } . v “D eS Le ol Mig ee , Fa es 7 t Pe Ree are one. - Pi a Rng RNS Pe ae ee a ie, > j i ‘3 ~* ‘ a » . - ~~ 2 re a Se J . 7 eae? Poesy at ; * oa , ¥ PBS Sy " Ae eee 4 ae : : “a * at 4 as = 4 as - ; - 6 : ya gdh is Z 4 : "de Oe a ee ee i. J ; aw ee ye ; eee ge S ‘ i‘ ’ » = . » ’ . « * Ry Nee Sha. ’ Ras: - i . © ' i Pr (P 2 fx ‘ a, - we 4 ae ‘. ? f mi ; i po SRT , p : , ‘ ; : * | —ionbaneeean oa | — —— ee — —_ M 7 ® + 4 a , ’ ; - — « e ’ : anal J = —_ _—- : > ini, ie ; : ciniiitmitiii > — hoe °¢ S is ecmep gg a ee TANF er oa P - ? , AES2 TC © . : | NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT ie windows of an orphan asylum. Inj . $?-Ty- a7/f - back yard stood a barrel of apples which were disappearing at a rapid rate. | E 52+ (000-468 + The woman of the house, one tittea | 9. 7.(/-4- fend | : | e y/ a knowing eS iuouiing Gus 2 | | | THE GUISE BOOK the curious disappearance of the fruit. : | . SAYS THAT YOU | “TURN To tHe ‘"Yes, mother, I've eaten the conn he confessed; ‘‘but I really had to do ; po - , daw RIGHT NEAR A “Had to do it?” “Yes, mother; the orphans wanted many cores.” pening Down the Avenue. meas aking their an- pagncor ere cathe suvents popula- tion of the community. And Flossie wee very much vexed because she didn’t catch them. She felt that a nice little vacation was being denied her. One @zy she came rushing into the school- rgom, ‘clapping her hands with delight. “Oh, Miss Nichols! They're coming dewn the avenue.” “Whot’ asked her teacher, a EG 7 d looking for—she | 3 ing to the window an 4 ms knew not what. ° KOUSE ? 4*Phe measies! Bessy Tubbs, right 01 the corner, has just got them and now it'll be my turn next!” ss —“ Cea pg is the fellow with executive ability, the money - maker, the Carusos, the dip- ' Jomat, the good lawyers, the * good doctors, the guy who gets by without extra effort gna the chap who never lets anything worry him. _.. No Recommendation. A® usual Mrs. Merton enlivened the ™ dinner table conversation with an account of the new servant. “Tf don’t know much about her yet,” stie said, ‘‘but she is good-natured and han at any rate.” did you find that out?’ asked “By her singing. She is always sing- ing at her work.” ‘Mr. Merton slapped viciously at the oe, ite fT devrenca in a little town tn Ohio. av.’ visiting Easterner stood on the ra of a little hotel there, watch- ne the sun go down in a splendor of purple and gold. "By George!”’ he exclaimed to an im- passive native lounging against a post. That's a gorgeous sunset, isn’t it?’ native slanted his head a little and looked critically at the glowing “Not bad,” he drawied. “Not bad for a little place like Hoopvilie."’ y Put. | REALLY don't believe,” said - “ *Gladys coyly, “that you particular- ly Wanted to hear me sing.’’ "“f did, indeed,” her admirer protested. a \ d never heard you.” +e -.. Joyous Tidings. YTHARLEY,-dear,” said young Mrs. . Torkins, ‘‘I have good news.” “What its it?’’. “The bank sent me word that my ac- _ Gount is overdrawn. I looked in the synonym book and found that ‘over- drawn’ is the same as ‘exaggerated.’ ”’ te ie rae ~ Fey a ROM the other point of Fm. view, the well bred have - Such queer ideas as to what » @onstitutes a jolly good time. ap Sy, “ an - "Why He-Was Happy. B™: Why feeling so happy? i Jil: I was just down to the pond an@ saw a frog croaking. | “Why should that make you happy?” “I'm — it was the frog that an og not me.”—Yonkers States- re ‘ - s Pa A with financial reverses recently moved to the country in order to econo- ize. She engaged a little colored boy im te ghborhood to assist her at od4 ames about the house. Sam was s0 uch pleased with his employment that } Was anxious to become a permanent ember of the little household. Alice,"’ he began one day, ‘‘don’t ‘ever git skeered in this big buse, jus’ by yourself?" _ “Why, yes, Sam,” the lady admitted, erely at. times. I have thought = having someone about when my hus- and has tr go away.” Weill,” ventured Sam again, “I jus’ ought you might like to know dat I'se ndidate fo’ de position ob protector : ¥.. you should decide to employ “Why, Sam,” asked the lady, laughing bers happened to break in some dark ‘Bam Was puzzled for a moment, but pr pen tl, } had an inspiration. _ “Well, Mis’ Alice,” he said proudly, ~ ‘from « cow 15 or 20 years Bn *§ ¢ ? . | er Wr if, it - -w- -— wv w= wv we wwe S ~— Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. S’MATTER POP?—YOU CAN’T SEE AROUND A CORN ER—NOR A CURVE!—BY C. M. PAYNE. WisRe DID ] Won (tT You G&T THe/ ° FROM UNCLE wie’ a I Bet +i1m A THent +e CoutDnT FIND TOWTHER Se a ae “Rig IN FRONT OF Too Much for Her. F we could see ourselves LITTLE girl who was enrolled in as others see us, every- the extension department of the Y. body would make a rush to ac- W. C. A. was asked by one of the sec- | \_. quire a little more politeness. retaries of the association why she no ” longer attended the technical grammar class. A Persuasive Talker. “Well,” replied the girl, “I always thought a conjunction was a place anaes se a Sages ae where trains stopped. When I learned it was a word that connected other salesman? Senior Partner: Good salesman! I words the class was too much for me.” should say! I had to send for the police ta prevent him from ‘talking me into One Way. hip. taking him into pariaere P OU asked. her father when he was in a pleasant frame of mind, chf” The Braggarts. “Yes, it cost me, $5 to get his mind | BET my father killed more peo0-/in that state, but after it was accom- ple than your father has,” said the} jisnea he was willing to give me boy in the sailor hat. “My father is the whole family.” captain of a battleship.”’ . ‘‘That’s nothin’,’’ retorted the boy in the red sweater. ‘““My father’s chauffeur : of a United States mail truck.” No Change in Him The Limit. HEY had parted long years ago. 1S girls bad hardships when wel. Joc twilight they had met again a nto Sm ly one, Crinking “Here is the old stile, Mary,” he said. geese j “Aye, an’ here be our initials that you . 5, carved, Sandy,” she replied. Are or ene sara City Journal The ensuing silence was broken only "i by the buzting of an aeroplane over- head. Honey-laden memories thrilled Not Far Wrong. through the twilight and flushed their A:U-T-0-0-8-A-0-¥.” apelled Tom-/| giowing cheeks. my, reading aleud. After a nouns “Ah, Mary,” exclaimed Sandy, “Ye’re he p pare it triumphantly, “Au-~/ jist as beautiful as ye ever were, and tocrazy. I ha’e never forgotten ye, my bonnie And he. wondered why his father legs.’” laughed. And ye, Sandy,” she cried while her blue eyes moistened, “are jist as big a Economy. leear as ever, an’ I believe ye jist the Pocus: Does your wife ever have / same.”’ , Those Sport Stripes! ——s ~. — — — ~ a Oe ce 7 any spasms of economy? okus—Well, she’s alwa talkin | about how much carfare ox pean ae Good Enough Plan. if we only had an automobile. — Now that you've got a raise of sixty a month, Tom, we can afford & more expensive flat. He: But we're very comfortable here. }} How would it do if I ask the landlord ‘| to raise our rent? [x a a ee is the vol- ume o ty she is allowed to » ° show; in a man it represents the pro- One of Their Traits. ortion of th v > ‘ Clubleigh: Sure! I never go home late rte 486 HH HT PPT TH ai ULAUAULLA _————— ee ee - Back View Front View Of an Unusual Front Lace Corset ~~ ee -—=— a — a = o re Het : SOOT Ta TTT ee : _- ocean I Asihddnuaic iy ii eo iH iw ws > = Se | ee ea ae Lr Sieh toe er ats