St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1916

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Flowers and Pictures Gertrude Atherton writes of her visit to French hospitals in Next Sunday’s Post - Dispatch = Visit some of the inviting homes offered through ae the Big Real Estate and Want Directory Sunday. VOL. 69. NO. 55. PLAN WOULD UNITE |S m|300 GREET HUGHES (inex os ne HEADLESS BODY OF NIGHT] .- EDITION PRICE ONE CENT.(_ FINANCIAL—MARKETS—SPORTS ‘ST.LOUIS. POST-DisPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 13, 1916—24 PAGES. Son of East St. Lotis Armenian animate RUMANIANS ARE. ‘7 TD ie ae WA, ee } _> © CRN FATS OF ALL THE WORLD Episcopal Convention Hears Re- port on Efforts for a Church Union Conference. BLESSING FROM THE POPE Replies Received From Many Dif- ferent Religious Bodies Prom- ising Cooperation. Plans of the Protestant Episcopal Church, looking toward the union of all Christian churches throughout the world, which took form at the church's general convention in Cincinnati in 1910, have madt progress speaking countries, but have been de- in English- , layed, in their worldwide execution, by ‘the war. This was shown in a report made this morning to the general con- vention, in Moolah Temple, by the com- mission named six years ago. The commission's purpose, as set forta in its title, is “to bring about a world conference on questions touching faith and order, and to ask all Christian com- munions throughout the world to unite with the Protestant Episcopal Church in arranging for and conducting such a conference.”’ Members of Commission, Bishop Anderson of Chicago is chair- man of the commission, and Bishops Greer of New York, Rhinelander of Philadelphia, Vincent of Cincinnati, Gailor of Memphis and Weller of Fond du Lac, the last named the leader of = the’ High Church party, are among the Bishops who are members. The clerical members include the Rev. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity Church, New York; the Rev. Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity Church, Boston, and presi- dent of the House of Deputies; and the Nev. B. Talbot Rogers of Racine, Wis., Recretary of the commission. Among the lay members are George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, Lawson Purdy, Francis Lynde Stetson of New York. The late Seth Low, former Mayor of New York, Was a member at the time of his death, The commission was _ incorporated March 28, 1914, under the laws of the ‘*Gtate of New York, to carry out the purpose set for it by the 1910 conven- tion, , The commission’s report, which was read by Secretary Rogers, named a list of Protestant church bodies,’ in English-speaking countries, which had replied favorably to its overtures, and had expressed willingness to aid in the Proposed conference. Among these Were the Methodist Episcopal and Southern Methodist bodies in the Unit- ed States, the Northern and Southern Presbyterian churches, the Methodist church in Canada, the Wesleyan Metho- dist church of England, the Methodist sonferences of a number of Australian wand Australasian provinces, the United - Presbyterian, Reformed Presbyterian and Refermed churches of the United States, the Free Church of Scotland, the *English and Irish Presbyterian bodies, and the Presbyterian church of South Africa. The United Church of South India and the Old Catholic Church in Europe were also named as having given their ap- Proval and their. promise of co-opera- tion. ‘The commission, it was stated, has not formally approached the Roman Catholic and the Holy Orthodox East- ern churches, or other churches on the continent of Europe, with the exception of the Old Catholic body. But, it was » there has been correspondence With dignitaries of the Roman and churches, and Pope Benedict V, through Cardinal Gasparri, has “expressed deep interest in the move- ment and promised his prayers for its muccess."” Favorable comment from dignitaries of the Russian and Greek thurcohes and of the Roman Catholic _ Church in Spain is also mentioned as a @round for encouragement. War Interfered With Pian. In 1914, the report says, the commis- sion arranged to send a deputation to @urepe, but the war began a few days before the time when this deputation Was to sail. It has since become clear that the proposed conference cannot be brought about untt! after the war, but © commission has continued corre- dence with foreign countries, so far possible, and hopes that after the War its purpose can be fulfilled. ». The House of Deputies unanimously probably with frost in north and central portions, slowly rising temperature tomorrow In northwest portion. Stage of river, 3.4 feet; no change. ORCHESTRA GETS LARGER PART OF $700,000 CINCINNATI ESTATE Mother of Miss Dow Abandons Inten- tion to Contest Her Will—to Get 8100,000. CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.—A settlement between Mrs. Catherine H. Dow, moth- er of the late Miss M. Cora Dow, wealthy business woman, and the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra Associa- tion has been reached, whereby there will be no contest of Miss Dow's will, under which the orchestra became the beneficiary of the larger portion of her estate of about $700,000. It is said $100,000 is settied Dow under the terms of the settlement. Miss Dow’s will provided for an annuity of $4000 for her mother. FAVOR “DAYLIGHT SAVING” PLAN Civie Organizations in Several Cities Encourage Promoters of Idea. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Spurred by re- ports from a number of cities that va- rious municipal chambers of commerce approve the ‘“‘daylight saving’’ plan, the ‘turn the. clock forward’ committee, composed Of a number of leading New York business men, announced today its purpose to campaign actively for adoption of the plan by Congress to be- come effective in the summer of 1917. by the committee show, it is said, that civic organize- tions in Chicago, Philadelphia, Pitts- burg, Detroit, Cleveland, New York and Rochester generally approve the plan and a referendum vote is to be taken soon by the United States Chamber of Commerce comprising hundreds of chambers throughout the country. MINISTERS HELP IN RAIDS College Professors Also Aid Kansas Liquor Seizures. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 13.—Ministers, college professors and prominent citi- zens deputized by the County Svteriff and armed with warrants from the Kansas Supreme Court, last night led raids on 4% places here where it was al- leged liquor was being sold illegally. More than a car load of beer was seized and several persons were ar- rested. In the raiding squads were the Revs. M. W. Woods, Clayton B. Wells and Guy L. Brown; Charles Jordan, Frank Abbey and W. C. Binnewiess, members of the faculty of Fairmount College, and Henry J. Allen, Progressive leader. READY TO TRAIN ARMY FLIERS War Department’s Plians Made to Obtain Militia Aviators, SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 13.—Plans for the expenditure of $76,000 appropriated by Congress for the training of officers of the National Guard, military aviators at the North Island Military aerodrome will be put into effect at once by the War Department, it was announced | here today. The Adjutant-General of each state will select the best man to command a reserve aero squadron as well as’ one qualified to become second in command. In addition the War Department plans to train 297 reserve military aviators among the crack civilian airmen of the country and 2000 aviation mechanics. CHILD, AGED 2, SWALLOWS ACID Silver Tube Placed tn Throat to Pre- vent Suffocation. Mary Clipper, 2 years old, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clipper of 4221 Easton avenue, is in a critical condition on Mrs. Advices received proba- | colder | TRAIN GETS HERE At Union Station 18 Minutes on Way to Springfield, Mo., From Kentucky. SHAKES HANDS ALL AROUND Voice Hoarse and He Only Says ‘I’m for Prosperity’? When Asked for Speech. Charlies E. Hughes, Republican nomi- nee for the presidency, stopped in St. Louis, en route to Springfield, Mo., long enough this morning to shake hands with about 300 persons who gathered to greet him, and td say in a hoarse voice, when urged to speak, “I’m for prosper- ity.” The Hughes special was but the train was late in leaving Ky., that it when it was drawn into the Union Sta- ie Bees and lost so 10:09 Louisville, last night, much time was o'clock tion. Mayor Kiel, Jacob Babler, Republican National Committeeman, ard a score of other prominent Republicans arrived at the station shortly after 6 o'clock and remained until Hughes left at 10:27 o’clock. Applause Subdued. As soon as the train stopped Mayor Kiel, Selden P. Spencer and several oth- ers climbed upon the rear platform and shook hands with Mr. Hughes. There was no wild cheering nor loud applause; just a little decorous hand-clapping and many salutations from the crowd, such as, “Good-morning, Governor!’ “You're our man, Hughes!’’ “Hurrah for Hughes.”’ Hughes then descended to the station platform, hatless, and shook hands with the crowd. In the group were several negro porters, and several women. One of the latter dropped a piece of paper just as she extended her hand, and the candidate, bowing from the waist, vre- marked: “Madame, you dropped sumething.”’ “O, that’s all right, Mr. Hughes—I just threw it away,’ she replied. After the handshaking Hughes stepped again to the car’s platform, and Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and Mrs. Nage!l were presented. They were ushered into the car and Mrs. Hughes was to greet them. Speech Demanded, Then Hughes turned again to the crowd, which was insistently demand- ing: “‘Speech, speech!”’ Leaning over the steps, he said in an extremely hoarse voice: “You must pardon me—the strain on my voice is tremendous—I cannot speak this time—I'm for prosperity.’’ called Again there was decorous hand-clap- ping. Then for several minutes he chatted with Mayor Kiel and Selden P. Spencer about his reception at Louis- ville, which he declared to them was “simply splendid.’’ A few minutes later the special pulled out, with Hughes waving his hand to the crowd. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ‘‘WHAT THE VISIT OF THE U-53 POR'TENDS,’’ BY REAR ADMIRAL FISKE— Noted American naval author- ity reads an impressive warn- ing to the United States in the sudden and unexpected appear- ance of a German submarine crufser in one of our great harbors. PRESIDENT WILSON AS HIS OWN FAMILY CIROLE KNOWS HIM— A close retative of the Presi- dent has written most inti- mately of him, describing what a serene and gentle figure he is in his own household. H. G WELLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH NOVELIST AND PUBLICIST, VISITS THE ISONZO FRONT— He tells how Italy its “doing her bit’ lovally and effectively for the allies. HOW AUSTRALIA IS STIRRED BY HER CONSCRIPTION REFERENDUM— This great English colony will vote on this issue Oct. 28 A Post - Dispatch correspondent WHEN HIS BELATED due at 6:3); Reply to American Protests Against Censorship Announces Radical Changes in Policy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Radical changes in the treatment of mails on neutral ships are promised in the reply of the British and French Governments to the American protests against inter- ference with mails. The changes, while short of an abandonment of the conten- tion of the right to search for infarma- tion of value to an enemy, are regarded by the sufficient to \neet the wishes of the United States. The text of the reply public, but the allies are give renewed promises that every effort will be made to minimize delay and an- noyance caused by examination, but to insist upon certain lega? rights in regard to mails which the United States has denied. WILSON BACK AT SHADOW LAWN AFTER INDIANAPOLIS TRPIP President Will Address 3000 Pennsyl- vania Voters at Summer Cap- ital Tomorrow, LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 13.—Pres- ident Wilson returned to Shadow Lawn at 1:50 o’clock this afternoon from In- dianapolis.: When President Wilson Harrisburg for a few ‘minutes early this morning a small crowd was at the sta- He shook -hanus with manw He did not remain on the platform usual, but into the to greet allies as was made inderstood to oft Stopped at tion. as as posstble. observation as stepped down Station ihe people. The President way to Long Branch from Indianapolis today that Pennsylvania day at Shadow will attended by voters. Vance Demo- received word on his tomorrow be more than 3000 Led by C. McCormick, of the cratic National Committee, the delega- will hear the President front porch campaign Lawn chairman Zo to de- the tion liver speeches. one of et STATE'S ATTORNEY WANTS CHIEF OF CHICAGO POLICE ARRESTED ee Hoyne Declares That He Will Also Request Warrants for Other Persons, CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Warrants ing Chief of Police Charles C. with conspiracy and with in office will be applied for by State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne this afternoo.,, Hoyne announced today, “IT shall probably also ask for the ar- rest of other persons.”’ Howvne. The charges are their root in the Police Chief’s administration of the with regard to and gambling. Hovne explained his plans was due the Chief, Mayor and the “city hall crowd,” that Hoyne was play - ing ante-election politics in an endeaver the Republican candidate, Milier, the State’s Attor- Hoyne is a Democrat. charg- Healey malfeasance Said Said to have law Vice, saloons that the to the Thompson change in assertions to defeat Harry B. neyship. for SEER JAPANESE COMPANY BUILDING BIG SHIPS FOR PACIFIC TRADE Two New Steamers Will Fastest Between Japan and United States. TOKIO, Oct. 13.--The Toyo Kisen Kaisha is building two large passen- 17,000 Fran- Also Be steamships, each of about for service to will be called the San but the name of the been selected, The 2 a 636 ger tons wross., cisco. One Francisco Maru second has not liners Will have a length of about feet. They will quadruple pansion engines and wil] ford accommodation about passengers, 100 class and 800 third The is estimated at makine them the fastest ‘and on the Pacific. The San yet exX- af- 800 second have each for with class. knots, largest snlon speed Ls Be 4 “a f will also build lt freight steamers, five of which will be utilized in the New York service by way of the Panama Canal. company - ¥iding for the appointment So san “7 eee Ok See tells all about the bitter cam- paign, how it will probably terminate and how -the Aus- “tn her great trials, burdens, losses and | “Sorrows.” The resolution was offerea | °°™°Y OPeTation was performed last ‘by the Rey. Dr. R. H. McKim of W ee ne on See 0 prevent her -deatl a ° ’ . ash- atn E " i : tralian boys in the trenches on ington. from carbolic acid poisoning. “England's far-flung battle The child consumed a portion of the * line” will be polled. acid from a bottle her mother placed on GERTRUDE ATHERTON IN the kitchen mantel. The corrosive THE WAR HOSPITALS OF swelled the child's neck and threatened FRANCE— to shut off her breathing. The doctors Noted American novelist and placed a small silver tube in the child's historian tells how pictures throat to keep it open. and flowers are used to soothe NEW WAY TO ‘PUNISH’ BAD BOYS FINDS HONOR ANEW IN THE “LEGION OF LOST HON. Chicago Will Teach Them How te Do Useful Things. oRns’’— Detailed story of the remark- able achievement of an En- glish risnes and entered CHICAGO, Oct. 183—Hereafter when Se ronch Foreign Legion and the Juvenile Court starts its corrective won his old regimental com- machinery, the sentence on boy culprits mend som eo ig to be @ course in intensive culture of ont onions, or fruit growing, or chicken rais ing, or a trade. The boys will be sent to the new Cook and Chicago Schoo! for Boys, which is like any ordinary school ae was dedicated yesterday aft- he A resolution offered by the Rev dames EB. Freeman of Minneapolis pro- of @ com- of three presbyters and three men tO prepare a memento in honor @Mieth anniversary of the elec- h Of Bishop Tuttle, was unanimously zi ; ia “Oburch of Vogruc.” Discussion of the proposed canon, of ureh jaw, forbiddings ministers to mize marriage for a divorced per- on, While the former husband or wife that person is living, will probably be tomorrow morning. In a three- @ebate on this. proposal yesterday two speakers, favoring the canon, used the argument that Church ts the “church of THE FOUR DEADLY SINs— A striking double page, in col- ors, by the distingished artist, Rudolph Kirchner. Kets d } Phrase “church of vogue” was WILSON TO SRBAK IN NEW YORK Also Accepts Invitation to Talk at Buffalo. BOARD THE PRESIDENT'S TRAIN, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—President Wilson today accept ed an invitation to speak in Buffalo Oct. 30 and in New York Oct. 31. Both meetings will arranged under non- partisan auspices, but the President’s campaign managers are them to help the party ‘in Mew York State. He will include both meetings on one trip from Shadow Lawn. Presidént ON SPECIAL be These two trips and those on Oct. 1% to Chicago and Oct. 26 to Cincinnati ar: his enly remaining campaign journeys before election day. He will, however, make a number of porch speeches at Shadow Lawn. B-HOUR DAY FOR SHOE WORKERS 12,000 in Binghamton, N. Y.. Get Same Wages as on 10-Hour HRasia. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 13.—En- dicott, Johnson & Co., owning one of the largest shoe factories in the world, em ploying 12,000 persons, today announced a voluntary reduction of working hours from 60 hours a week to 48 hours with- out reduction in pay. “Fight Hours fer Us, Eight Vears for Wilson.” JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 13.— Each car of a train of 45 box cars which passed through Jefferson City yesterday was inscribed with the legend, “Eight hours for us, eight years for Wilson.” The painting of the cars epaees was done fn 8t. Loulse with calchmipe. ee Let a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad seil that automobile. — _was Order Your Copy Today re . a ean * - 4 7 - e © yp) Oe OR ee Ok Ee Oe oR Re ee counting on’ | KIDNAPED BOY 1S FOUND ON A DUMP Negro Children Make Discovery When Searching East St. Louts Refuse for Rags. Pool Room Owner, in Whose Room Stained Dagger Was Found, to Be Questioned. &, The headless body of Alphonse Ma- garian, 3 year8 old, who had been miss- ing from. his home, 109 North Sixteenth street, East St. Louis, since Oct. 4, was found at 8:15 a. m. today on the East St. Louis city dump at, Sixteenth and Walnut streets, in sight of the boy’s home. : A. G. Magarian, the boy’s father, who had offered a reward of $2000 for the return. of the. missing child, identified the body, which was unclad, except for shoes and stockings. The place where the body was feund is almost directly south of the Magarian home, from which there is an uninterrupted view of the dump William Roberts, a negro teamster, who makes daily visits to the dump teld a Post-Dispatch reporter he went there about 8 a. m. tyesterday and he is certain the gunny sack bun- was not on the lot at that time. Children Find the Body. The discovery of the body was made by Robert Craig, 11 years old, and Marion McCarthy, 9, negroes, who were searching for rags on the dump. Yesterday afternoon the boys found a arge gunnvysack, apparently filled wicri rags. They opened ft and found it con- tained a bundle of clothing. This morn- ing they returned to the lot further to investigate their find. After taking tho tundle of clothing from the sack the) found the body in it. The body was wrapped in newspa- pers and a was tied around the waist. The boy's clothing had been wrapped in a separate bundle. The newspapers were St. Louis papers dated Aug. 29, 1915, and Sept. 2, 1915. The body and the*clothing placed in the sack, the top was then tied with a cord. Magarian was sent for soon after the body was found. He identified the shoes and stockings and the clothing as by his son when he disap- dle rope had been of which those worn peared. One Man to Be Questioned. Bogosiah, proprietor of Sixteenth street and Mis- souri avenue, a block from where the body found, is held by the police for investigation on a report that when in the crowd which gathered after the he was heard to say: ‘Now ought to kill the other one.’’ assumed that this referred ‘to Zackar poolroom at Was discovery somebody It was Magarian’s other son. Policemen searched Bogosian’s room at 1536 Kansas avenue and reported that they found a dagger with a blade eight inches long. Stains on the blade wii analyzed. Search is being made for another man reported to have said in a sSa- about a month ago that an easy way to make money would be to kid- nap “‘that boy of Magarian’s’’ and hold him for ransom. In «a yard next door to Bogosian’'s rooming place policemen found a plece of rope and took it for comparison with the rope tied around the body. Before an official comparison was sia de re- porters and othefs who saw “the two pieces of rope said they resembled each other in material and texture. Had Quarreled With Tenant. Bogosian, up to three weeks ago, con- ducted a ‘coffee house and pool room next door to Magarian’s bakery. He rented the premises from Magarian. Bogosian was ordered to vacate the property when Magarian objected to Visits made to it by women. At that time, Magarian says, Bogosian threat- ened to get even with him and to “fix’’ him. Magarian also says Bogosian told Mrs. Magarian she would better watch her boys closely, as they might be kidnaped and held for ransom. Magarian’s remaining children are two girls and a They are Aznaf, 13; Roxie, 12, and Albert, 2. Mrs, Magarian is under a physician's care. The father also is greatly. weak- ened from loss of sleep. For nine days he has been almost continuously search- ing for the, boy. In that time, he says, he has had only six hours’ sleep. Leader in Armenian Colony. Magartan is a bake: and a ledtlinge member af the Armenian colony In East Louis. He reported the disappear- ance of the boy the night of Oct. 4, According to the father the boy had seen playing in the rear yard up to about 4:55 p. m., but was not seen by any member of ‘the family after that hour. . On the theory that the child had beer kidnaped, bloodheunds gvere put on the trail. They went to Fifteenth street and Missouri avenue, abeut three blocks from the Magarian home, and there seemed to lose the scent, when in the middie of the street. Magarian then said he believed the boy had been taken to the middle of the street and then placed in an auto- mobile. ’ The boy’s picture was printed in the Post-Dispatch Oct. 6, Persons who saw the picture told Magarian they believed they~ saw he boy at the Maxwelton fair in St. Louls County. They said two men and a woman were with him. Magarian today said” he believed the who is loon boy. st. | =Continued on Page 2, C * - we REWARD HAD BEEN $2000] *-eports and characterized them as an Who Was Kidnaped and Murdered RR ALPHONSE ae ee I ee ee SUBMARINE SEEN 200 MILES OFF EW YORK Vessel Sighting Undersea Craft! Unable to Establish Its Nationality. BOSTON, Oct. 13.—A submarine of un- identfied nationality was reported about 200 miles east of New York by _the steamer Bovic in a wireless today. The course of the undersea boat was not ‘stated. The Bovtic, which is due in New York today or tomorrow from Manchester, England, reported sighting the submers- latitude 46:17 north, longitude 68:77 west. It was added that the sub- marine was “astern,” but whether pur- suing the Boviec or. keeping an indepen- ible in 40 ALLIED AIRMEN RAD PERMIAN MAUSER WORKS Rifle {00 Machines Defending Factory Shot Down Miles From the Frontier. Six PARIS, Oct. 13. Rritish aeroplanes dropped four tons of night on the Mauser ~Forty French and explosives last works at Oberndorf in Germany on the Necker the War Office an- nounced today Six German works were shot down. The Neckar River, which through Wuerttemberg Baden and into thé Rhine at Mannheim, 18 ap- proximately 140 miles from the French River, machines defending the flows and dent course was not stated. The figures of longitude as received are not correct, the degrees given being wrong, but it was stated the error prob- ably was one of only a few degrees. A fleet of foreign cruisers and de- stroyers is off the American coast, ac- cording to Capt. Linderoos of the Rus- sian steariship Hesperus, which arrived here today from Huelva, Srain. To the pilot who bgamrded the vessel, Capt. Lin- deroos reportéd that ‘‘a lot of cruisers end destroyers’ passed his vessel off Cape Sable Wednesday, heading south- west. At the rate of speed, he said, they must be off the coast by now. It was stated here today that Ameri- can destroyer patrol in connection with recent submarine activities had been or- dered effective from New York to Gal- veston. Tex. This statement lacks of- ficial cenfirmation, however. Navy Investigating Hepert of Belliz- erent Base on . 8S. Coast. WASHINGTON, Oct 13 Admiral! Mavo, commanding the Atlantic fleet, notified the Navy Department today that he had ordered a the New * England ports that belligerent ships had estalb- lished a base. there, that wireless plants were being operated in violatjon survey of coust to investigate re- or of American neutrality. In announcing Admiral Mayo's action Secretary Daniels said today that sev- eral destroyers already had” been dis- patched from Newport north and that the work would be done under the Ad- miral's direction and without instruc- tions from Washington. Naval officiais here did not pface much credence in the outcome of the recent operations of the German submarine U-58 off Nantucket Shoals. Steamer Kingstonian, Keperted Sunk By U-Boat, Said to Re Safe. BOSTON, Oct. 13.—The British steamer Kingstonian, reported to have been Among thése torpedoed by a German submarine off Nantucket last Sunday, is safe in port, according to word re- ceived by John M. Thomas of this city, cecal manager of the Leyland Line, which owns the steamer. — As Kingstonian is in the service of thé British Admiralty, Mr. Thomas was not permitted to indicate the port battle front in Lorraine. The official statement “A Mranco-British squadron of # aero- planes bombarflied the Mauser works at Oberndorf, the Neckar. Projectiles to the weight of 4340 kilograms dropped, and their attainment of the ob- was noted. rea ds on were jectives aimed at down in the course of engagements which they entered to defend their fae- tories.” Oberndorf is 43 Stuttgart, picturesquely deep valley, the French base at Belfort. [it is a town of several thousand inhabitants. FRENCH SOLDIERS URGED TO SUBSCRIBE TO WAR LOAN 13.—The French soldiers invest thetr superfluous eash in the new French war loan"in a general order to the issued by Joffre. The order says for the pay southwest of situated in a miles PARIS, Oct. are urged (to army (7en. second time issues a the expenses of the Already, thanks first few subscriptions, its success everyone, both in France ant however heavy the they are “France great loan tv war. to the days’ sured. avroad, knows that charges of the war be, may BEING PUSHED OU OF TRANSYLVANIA Berlin Reports Invaders Have Been Driven From Further Portions of the Province and Are Being Pursued by Falkenhayn. Vienna Admits Italians Have Made Gain Toward Trieste but Say Austrians Took 2700 Prisoners. Rome Says More Than 30,- 000 Captives Have Been Made in the Costal Region Since August 6. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 13.—The Rumanians have been expelled from further portions of Transylvania and are being pursued by the Austro-German forces, it was announced officially here today. The region cleared of Rumfnians fe a strip of territory in Eastern Transyl+ vania paralleling the Rumanian fron- tier. In ineludes the Gyergyo and Mszek valleys and the Lower and Up- per Csik, tinesingesiiiimaainns ITALIAN GAINS Rome Says 30,000 Austrians Have Been Taken in Costal Region Since August. LONDON, Oct. 13.—The latest official report received from Vienna admits the Italians are making progress in their drive toward Trieste. Vienna says the Italians are maintaining their sttacks without cessation and have gained ground east of Oppechiaselia. &nd cap- tured the town of Novavas. It is said, however, the Austrians have taken 27 }Italian prisoners. “Six German aeroplanes were brought | and ts about sl00 miles from | is ase Rome's report of the advance says: “Our infantry, by new and vigorous lassauits, enlarged the conquest of the previous day, especially in the zone of Sober, Gorizia and on the slopes of hills 343 and 144, to the east of the vil- lage of Novvilla. On the Carso We have taken an additional 1771 prisoners, including 35 officers. In all, we captured on the front of the Julian Alps from Aug. 6 to the present time a total of 30,881 prisoners, of whom 726 were offi- cers. The statement reads: : “In yesterday's operations south of the Ancre we advanced our front be- tween Gueudecourt and Les Boeufs and also northwest of Gueudecourt. We took about 150 prisoners. “During the night the enemy attacked north of the Stuff redoubt but was driven off. “Last night 14 raiding parties entered trenches in the Ypres and Ar- taking a number of inflicting considerable enemy mentieres areas, prisoners and casualties.”’ aqui British Advance on Somme Front: * Capture 150 Germans. LONDON, Oct. 1,—Progress for the British in yesterday's fighting on the Somme front was announced fn an of- ficial statement today. The British ad- vances were scored between Gueude- court and Les Boeufs and northwest of Gueudecourt. Some 18 Germans were made prisoners. ~ Germans Attack Hessians Nerth of the Pinsk Marshes. PETROGRAD, Oct. 13.—German troops took the offensive yesterday along the Shara River in Russia north of the Pinsk marshes. The War Office an- nounced today that the Germans cap- tured a trench section but were subse- quently expelled with heavy losses. German Seaplanes Hombard Russias Transports on Black Sea. BERLIN, Oct. 13—A successful at- tack by German naval aeroplanes upon Russian transports in the Rumanian harbor of Constanza, on the Black Sea, is reported In an admiralty statement issued under date of Oct. 12, aa follows: “German seaplanes, during the night 9-10, successfully bombarded transport steamers at of Oct. Ruesian VIENNA ADMITS = Con-- disproportionate to the weath of which Will be increased by the and resulting from a mot France, advantage glorious peace. “It le a sacred duty not less impera- tive than military duty itself, for every Frenchman to subscribe to the loan. | Soldiers who do not spare their energies | ond give their lives should avoid useless | expenditure and buy rentes with thelr superfiuous cash. The more money France has the more ammunition she ow expend, economizing human lives— her true wealth—and hastening the ap- proach of victory.” } credit 810 Federal Reserve Counterfeit. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Secret ice headquarters gave notice today 'dongerous counterfeit of the $10 note the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank, which is so well executed as to deceive even expert money handlers, and of a counterfeit of the % note of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, which is -— ae = atoms AO te lla, ee el Pee ita hit A aA > AEP eas ly le Oli ye es RS Jnot so well executed stanza. Great Allied Attack on Somme Frent Yesterday Fatied, Beriin Says. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 4.—A great attempt of the French and British forces on the Somme front to break through the German lines yesterday resulted In failure, the War Office anflounces, Six assaults near Sallly were repulsed. The battle northwest of Sallly continces. TO FI aes SS APA Reg a

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FENZELOSISTO pete ee Si ee : Ames Ot.) } Be em wr " te uy gee Ay a ee Bee Pee PEPIN ss cen, b hf a ae * Se 7 ¥ * mt “he o° 92 2° 934 fer, SOREL e oun rr a ee ee e.mCULrmlUC UL e ‘MISE ARMY TO JON THE ALLE Former Premier Says That Is Part of His Provisional Gov- ernment Plan. HE DENOUNCES THE KING Says That in 1915 He Pleaded in Vain With Ruler to Help Servia. LONDON, Oct. 13.—The newspapers today publish an interview granted to Ward Price, official British press rep- resentative, by Eliptherios Venizelos at ealoniki, in which the former Premier Jenounces King Constantine as respon- ible for the present state of affairs in (freece, and outlines further plans for the provisional Government, which in- clude the raising of an army corps to fight with the entente allies against the Hulgarians. In the interview Venizelos declared it was the intention of himself and his col- laborators to set up a formal Govern- ment of Saloniki exercising all powers of state, “levying existing taxes to maintain the military service and raise and equip troops.’’ Urged King to Keep Treaty. Venizelos says that when in Septem- ber, 191, he urged upon the King the necessity of fulfilling Greece’s treaty obligations with Servia, King Constan- tine replied: “‘I am prepared to leave the internal affairs of Greece to the Government, but in international rela- tions J] consider myself alone responsible before God for their direction.’’ Venizelos says he replied to the King: “You are enunciating the doctrine of the divine right of Kings, with which we have nothing to do in Greece. Your father was freely elected by the Greek people to be their King, and you are his successor. There is no divine right in that title. It is based on the mandate of the people.’”’ “Kingdom Not the King’s.” ‘Clearly King Constantine has stepped witside the limits of the Greek Con- atitution,’’ M. Venizelos continued. “What lies at the root of the King's attitude is that he regards the king- dom of Greece as his own personal prop- erty. That is the Prussian theory of kingship. We cannot recognize it in Greece, “The result of the King’s idea of his tights has been that we have torn up the treaty with Servia, that we are dis- honored, that we have lost touch with our old. friends, England, France and Russia, and that our hereditary enemies have invaded our territory, occupied our towns arid pillaged our people."’ After expressing confidence in the tri- cmph of the provisional Government, of which he is the head, Venizelos conclud- ed: “We want to fight side by side with ihe allies. We hope soon to have an army corps in the field.”’ Greeks Released by King Refused to Join Allies With Navy. LONDON, Oct. 13.—Reuter’s Athens correspondent, telling of the turning ever of the Greek fleet to the allies, Says the King sent a message releasing every man who wished to remain with his ship and join the allies. It is said that nobody remained. According to the Times’ Athens corre- éponhdent, a conspiracy existed in Greece to officer the Greek fleet with anti- entente sympathizers and to concentrate in Thessaly # the rear of the allied armies, troops, guns, stores and material from Athens and elsewhere. PLAN WOULD UNITE CHRISTIAN FAITHS OF ALL THE WORLD ‘continued From Page One. used by Alexis Dupont Parker, a lay delegate from Denver. The Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of the ultra- ‘fashionable St. Bartholomew's Church, New York, did not use the word ‘vogue,”’ but said the Episcopal church had “unique social prestige.’’ Both ar- gued, in substance, that because of the social prestige of the Episcopal church its attitude toward divorce would help to determine the attitude of polite so- clety toward divorce. The Rev. Dr. Parks said he disliked All Week-Day Records for October Broken by the Post-Dispatch Thursday Yesterday, special effort, Thursday, without an avalanche of paid advertising poured into the ™tenatch., his great vol- ‘opy figured up to the total of 157 Cols. This was a larger volume than was ever before printed by any st. Loule week-day newspaper, in this, or any previous October. Of this huge amount of adver- tisin our St. Louls merchants bought in the Post-Dispatch A -. 416 Cols. In the Globe-Democrat, Re- pullic, Times and Star—all four of the ofher St. Louis papers added together, they only used 99 Cols. The Post-Dispatch alone ex- all four (its entire com- petition) com ed 17 Cols. Post-Dispatch dees reach while homes in its th great and small. _.. CIRCULATION Average nee 8 Months Only ..+++«+880,1032 Tto touch on this phase of the matter in POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS a public address, but he a set that “polluted men and women” seek mar- riage at the hands of the Episcopel clergy after divorce, in the hope of ob- taining social prestige in this manner. A deputy, interrupting Dr. Parks, asked whether these “polluted” persons could be married in the- Episcopal Church under its present canon, which permits the remarriage of the “innocent party” to a divorce. He replied that one of each pair could. Parker said: ‘Ours is the church of vogue. Everyone is looking to Us. Our church is so far in front of others, be- couse of its vogue that the others have to follow us. Young people like to be married in our churches, and if they know that they cannot marry divorced people in our churches, they will go more slowly in considering such mar- riages.”’ He also argued that the rights ef children should be considered first, and that divorce arid remarriage were against their interest and their moral welfare. tre said the divorce evil was greater in the West than in the East, and that ‘tn Colorado it confronts us every hour and in Nevada every minute.” Must Go to Bishops. The House of Bishops, upper body of the convention, will not take up the divorce question, it is believed, until the lower house has decided it. If the canon should be beaten in the House} of Deputies ft would be useless for the Bishops to consider it, as all legislation must be approved by both houses. If the deputies pass the canon, it {is pre- dicted that the Bishops will do the same. Some of the speakers against the pro- posed canon were the Rev. Dr. R. H. McKim of Washington, who argued that it would do injustice to innocent per- sons., Roswell Page of Beaver Dam, Va., brother of the United States Am- bassador to Great Britain; Judge Joseph Packard of Baltimore, who said the present canon was sufficient, and that in 12 years only one “case of scandal”’ hed occurred under it; and the Rev. Dr. H. Lubeck of New York, who said the church laws must be ‘human, as Christ was human, One of the most telling talks in sup- port of the canon was made by Franklin A. Lewis of Philadelphia. “Religion and remarriage of divorced persons don't inix,’”’ he declared. “If the courts are good enough to dissolve the marrisg:3 bend for some persons, they are good enough to remarry thoge persons.” The offering of the women of the church, throughout the United States, for mission work, covering the thre years since the last general convention, was totaled yesterday at the meeting >f the Woman’s Auxiliary, and a check fo" $352,147.04 was placed in the hands of Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd, president of the church Board of Missions. This .s the largest gift ever made by the wom- en, the one at the 1913 convention, in New York, having been approximately $306,000. Board of Missions Report. The Board of Missions submitted its report to the ‘convention today. The re- port deals with conditions rather than with statistics, and declares that the present scale of giving for all missionary work of the church is less than 5 cents a week from each of the church's more than 1,000,000 communicants. Episco- palians are asked to compare their weekly gifts for church extension with their weekly expenditures for pleasures and luxuries. Contributions to the mission fund fur the last three years totaled $4,600,034.71. Of this amount, $1,543,780.58 was contrib- uted during the last 13 months. A bal- ance of $748,776 is in the treasury. The children of the Sunday schools contrib- uted $193,049 during three years. The appropriations for the fiscal year of 1916-17, which covers 13 months, are stated as $1,640,000. This amount, it ‘is stated, is needed merely to maintain the present work. The year’s apportion- ment is only $1,400,000, and the board has to rely on interest on endowments, and on legacies, to make up the shortage. The board expresses the opinion that this is not a wise method, and that the appropriations should be met by the gifts of living members, so that the leg- acies can be used for re-enforcing and extending the work. A resolution ts offered, to the effect that hereafter it shall be the folicy of the church to meet its missionary ap- propriations from the gifts of living members. Another clause of the resolu- tion authorizes the Board of Missions to increase the apportionment for gen- eral missions each year as may be nec- essary, and to set aside legacies, whica are not designated for any specific pur- pose, as an extension fund.,. Wants Bishop for Panama. Bishop Lloyd, in presenting the report, said he hoped the convention would fa- vorably consider the proposal that a missionary Bishop be consecrated for Panama. He said the day of oppor- tunity for the @evelopment of South and Central American missions had come, and that if the church had been able. |, opportunity in Mexico, { } ing 63 dioceses and districts, supplying the entire | ‘ ' in the past, to take advantage of its that’ country might not now be in its present condi- tion of misery. He advocated a union of forces with the Church of England and the Anglican body of Cenada in car- rying on missions in the V/estern Hem- isphere. The Board of Missions, he said, is eupporting nine Bishops and 329 other clergy and lay workers tn foreign lands, together with 1089 native workers, in- cluding clergy, catechists, teachers and Bible women. There are also 75 wives of missionaries who render service with- out appointment or compensation. In the domestic field, the board is aia- ine } Alaska, Honolulu, the » Aesebenveny Porto Rico and the Canal Zone, and or partial of 24 Bishops and 1069 ubionaigie Honor for &t. Louisan. A resolution from tne Diocese of Kan- sas, asking the consent of the conven- tion to the consecration of the Rey James Wise, rector of Holy Communion Church, St. Louis, as Bishop coadjutor of Kansas, was read. Robert H. Gardiner of Gardiner, Me., introduced a resolution Providing for an amendment in the constitution which would make women eligible to election to the Houge of Deputies. The resolu- tion was referred to a committee. The General Board of Religious Kdu- cation of the church, in its report today, asked that the church make greater provision for teaching. The report stated that there is “no policy with regard to church colleges,” though there is a ACRE wide field for the so-called junior col- | WOMAN WHO KILLED BABY ~~ PAROLED AND THEN MARRIED She Admits Smothering Infant and Throwing Body in Lagoon. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 13.—Miss Helen L. Griep of Watertown, a stenographer, who smothered her Ill-day-old baby three weeks ago, and after keeping the body for a week, threw it Into a lagoon, pleaded guilty today to a charge manslaughter in the fourth degree and was sentenced to one year in the State prison. The Judge suspended sentence and paroled her to the matron of the Madison police force, and then she was married to Walter Burch, father of the child. Burch appeared in court with a mar- riage certificate before the trial ended and asked for permission to marry Miss Griep. He is foreman of thé electric con- struction department of a Madison elec- tric supply company of which his father is president. - Miss Griep was the confidential ste- nographer for the elder Burch. STRIKE AT ALUMINUM CO, PLANT IN EAST ST. LOUIS 4S SETTLED Four Hundred Men Return to Work, Being Granted Wage Increase and Shorter Day. The strike of 400 mechanics, which has tied up the plant of the Aluminum Co. of America, in East St. Louis, since Tuesday, was settled amicably | last night, and the men returned to work this morning. The men were granted an eight-hour day, and a flat rate of $4.25 a day for mechanics, and $2.80 for laborers, with the agreement that there will be no more piecework. The men _ formerly worked nine and a half hours, and the mechanics averaged from $3.50 to $4.25 a day. | MARSHALL POKES FUN AT HUGHES “Wouldn’t Have Eaten Apple in Gar- den of Eden, Either,” He Says. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 13.—"'I would not have eaten the apple in the Gar- den of Eden, either,’’ Vice President Marshall said today when asked his opinion regarding Charles E. Hughes’ answer in Louisville last night to the question, “What would you have dona when the Lusitania was sunk?’’ “Mr. Hughes was Justice of the Su- preme Court when the Lusitania was sunk. Why did not he, as Justice, with hie great, sweeping knowledge of inter- national law, advise the President? That would have been the patriotic thing to do as long as he was a part of VISCOUNT CLIVE DIES OF WOUNDS Lieutenant in Welsh Guards Heir to Earl of Powis, LONDON, Oct. 13.—Viscount Clive (Percy Robert Herbert), eldest son of the fourth Earl of Powis, died in Lon- don today from wounds received in action. Lord Clive was born Dec. 2, 1892. He joined the Scots Guards in 1914, and in 1915 he was a Lieutenant in the Welsh Guards. * leges, under church auspices. The Board’s receipts, up to Oct. 6, were $51,925.32, a little more than one-half, it is stated, of the total apportionment. enn i J Sentence of One Year Suspended After the Government.” j FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1916. RUMANIA LOOKS TO ALLIESTOSAVEHER FROM SERBS’ FATE King, in Interview, Expresses Hope That They Will Pro- tect His Subjects. LONDON, Oct. 13.—The lishes an interview given to its corre- spondent with the Rumanian army by the King of Rumania, the monarch appeads to the allies not to per- mit his country to suffer the fate of Servia and Belgium. “The Rumanians will not falter.’’ the King said. ‘‘in their allfance to the cause, nor can the enemy wean them from their faith in the allies. Yet the Rumanians pray that in spite of their existing ex- igencies and their own huge problems, the allies will not allow the affairs of Rumania, who hae staked her all in this conflict, to pass Into the back of their minds and to suffer to such an extent that she may, meet the fate of either Belgium or Servia.’’ Not Fighting as Expedient. King Ferdinand said that Rumania had not been moved to enter the war by mere expediency, but that her decision was based on the biggest principles of nationality. ‘Against Germany,” continued his majesty, “there was, at the beginning of the war, no hostility, rather perhaps friendship, for economically Germany was an asset to the development of our industry and a potent instrument in for- warding the prosperity of our country. But with the progress of the war Ru- mania began to feel the subtle force of enemy intrigue, endeavoring in every way to force us into the struggle against our own real interests. “Tf Rumania has been criticised here- tofore, let, the world consider her posi- ticn. A small power with a small army surrounded by giants faced a practical problem. With a Western frontier near- ly 700 miles long, which alone was greater than the English and French fronts combined, and Bulgarian fron- ticr«, almost undefended and near her capital, stretching for other hundreds of miles to the south, she had to wait the time when she could act with rea- sc nable assurance of protecting herself ord having the support of her allies. Danger to a Small Country. ‘‘S smal] country in a great war which tromises to last for at least another ‘ar, faces certainly .nternal sac. end the consumption of her resources. But such ts the confidence of Rumania i: the justice of hcr cause and the faith of her allies, that she has cast her lot with them in the conviction that her great o---lates will see that she does not prove to be the third small Power destroyed in this great confiict.”’ Times pub- in which “Ubiquitous Freight Car Question.” The St. Louis Railway Club, at its meeting at the M. A. A. at 8 o'clock to- night, will hear E. H. De Groot Jr., su- perintendent of transportation for the Chicago & Eastern [Illinois Railroad, GERMAN U-BOATS NOT 10 VIOLATE THE PRIZE LAWS Holland Informed Full Indemnity Will Be Paid If Bloomersdijka Was Sunk Unlawfully. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Oct. 13.— The Dutch Government today received from the German legation a statement that implicit instructions had been giv- en commanders of German submarines to sink neutral steamships in no case unless the vessels could be destroyed in accordance With the German prize law. Therefore it was considered extremely unlikely that the captain of the Bloom- ersdijk was told by the captain of the submarine Which sank the steamship that he would send to the bottom every ship which otherwise might touch a British port. Such a statement, it was pointed out, would have been complete- ly opposed to the orders given the com- mander. The Government also was informed that should it be proved the Bloomers- dtjk’s sinking was not in accordance with German law, Germany would grant indemnity for the vessel and cargo with- out submitting the matter to a German prize court. DR. MATTHEW WOODS DIES Philadelphian Was Specialist on Epi- lepsy, Art Collector and Writer. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—Dr. Mat- thew Woods; one of the best known spe clalists on epilepsy in the world and a publicist, art collector and traveler died today following an operation. Dr. Woods was born in Ireland in 1849, and received his medical education in this city. He was a member of medical and other societies in this country and Eu- rope. Among gz the books he wrote were “Rambles of a Physician,” ‘In Spite of Epilepsy,’ ‘‘Divorce,”’ and ‘‘Was the Apostie Paul an Epileptic?’ REPUBLICANS INVITE PRESIDENT Address at Him to Deliver . Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 13.—An invitation to President Wilson to come to Minsneapolls for a speaking engage- ment has been extended by a number of Republicans, according to an announce- ment here today. Benjamin F. Ward heads the list of names affixed to the invitation. President Wilson has not yet repliea. MULLANPHY BOARD'S REPORT $1124 Expended for Immigrant Helief in Year. The annual report of the Mullanphy Roard, submitted today by President Morey to Mayor Kiel, shows that dur- ing the last year $1,124.83 was expended for tmmigrant relief and $11,585.33 for administration and maintenance. Want discuss “The Ubiquitous Freight Car Question and Its Elusive Answer.”’ The fund is now $955,475.47. HANLY CRITICISES BIDDING FOR THE GERMAN-AMERICAN VOTE Dry Candidate Also Says President's Attitude Toward “German Atrocities” Has Been Meek. DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 13.—Efforts of national campaign managers.of both big political parties to capture the German-American vote were criti- cized, and the attitude of President Wilson toward “German atrocities,” were characterized as “meek” by J. Frank Hanly, the Prohibition presi- dential candidate, in speeches through Illinois yesterday. “Germany is engaged in a great war, for the bringing about of which the German Emperor, more than any one else, is to blame,” said Hanly. “In her conduct of that war she has violated almost every international law afid neutral right. She has mur- dered our people—men, women and children—on the high seas. Her ad- herents have formed conspiracies on our soil, beneath our own flag. “The President of the United States has met these German atrocities with such meekness and has treated these hypenated offenders against the neu- trality and the laws of the republic so as to call down upon him severest censure from the very men whom they are supporting.’’\ MERCHANTS WHO QUARRELED WITH CUSTOMER FINED Block Brothers Found Guilty of Dis- turbance of Peace and of Resisting Arrest, Morris and Joseph Block, brothers and clothing merchants, 908 Market street. were fimed $200 each by Po- lice Judge Hogan yesterday for dis- turbing the peace of ,Herbert Parks of Wellston and resisting arrest. Parks testified that he.entered their store to buy a suitcase, and selected one which Morris Block priced to him at $1, which he paid. Block, he said, then advised him that the price of the case was $1.25, and refused to let him have the case or refund the money. Parks said that then called a policeman, who tried to ar- rest both Blocks, one of whom struck the officer on the nose. ST, LOVISANS AT BIG SHOOT Nine Representatives of State Rifle Association at Jacksonville, Florida, Nine Louisans, representing the Missouri State Rifle Association, are at Jacksonville, Fla., at the annual en- campment and rifle contest of the Na- tional Rifle Association being held there from Oct. ll to 26. Individual contests are to be held during the first week of meeting, and teams from many prom- inent rifle clubs all over the country will contest during the second week. The nine St. Louisans who left Tues- day were: C. C. Crossman, Capt. L. M. Rumsey, coach; T. E. Bunding, Ralph Traher, William Schraeder, W. H. Spen- H. Ingalls, Sidney Sears and E, W. Mills. Nine other members of the Missour!t organization will leave next week to represent Missouri in the team shoot. he St. cer, F. —LS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct, 13.—Engi- neer Frank S. Shepherd was killed and four persons were injured when the en- gine of eastbound passenger train No. 6 on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, left the rails at the city lim- its here today. eae -_-—— 2 | | | SOOO ESS © ESSOBWSE| @ £24 2S 848288 SOE REDE ES OBOOCO @aeeevreane eas e@ Sesee WALT TIT yy yyyy. | oy OforlO* viamen, pte *. 2 BX ye = # ey -——_—_--- eo _—- reer cigarette 7 A big new discovery in blending The big thing about Chesterfields is their unique blend. The Chesterfield blend is an entirely new com- bination of tobaccos. This blend is the most important new development in cigarette making in 20 years. As a result, Chesterfields produce a totally new kind of cigarette enjoyment—they satisfy! Just like a “bite’’ before bedtime satisfies when you’re hungry. But with all that, Chesterfields are MILD, too! This new enjoyment (satisfy, yet mild) comes ONLY in Chesterfields because no cigarette maker ean copy the Chesterfield blend. LiggaT a Myors Tobacco Ce “Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY !™ they * - SATISEY! | ee ] | _ | ~. Gat te ee 4 . > id fees Be oe 7 ae wo Pee 4 .. “a Yi & at “1 . - 7 SS ve? Pe, ears ' "rey . = a eg: ; ee , a, aes) kee re s < ; « r "i v : ‘ST-LOUIS POST-T*SPATCH RICH MEMBER OF CLAY. FAMILY SHOT TODEATH Assailant at Paris, Ky., Says He Found Former Legislation in His Home. PARI§, Ky., Oct. 13.—Sidney G. Clay. wealthy former member of the State Legislature and a prominent member of the noted Clay family of this State, was shot and killed here this morning. Lee Beavers of this city has been arrested and charged with the shooting. Beavers told the authorities today he had warned Clay away from his home but that Clay had failed to heed the warning. He said he found Clay there this morning and shot him. Clay 45 years old. , ' NEW METHOD OF PROSECUTING PICKPOCKETS INTRODUCED Chicago Man, Charged With No Spe- cific Crime, Gets Six Months. A new basis for prosecuting vagrants and known pickpockets was adopted this morning by Prosecuting Attorney Sid- ener in the case of William Blake in Judge Miller’s court. The charge against Blake, known in Chicago as a pickpocket, but against whom no spe- cific crime was charged here, was brought under statutes providing for the prosecution of persons “engaged in unlawful callings and having no visibl- means of support.’’ Blake was sen- tenced to six months in the workhouse, sentence being stayed on condition that he leave the city. Heretofore persons arrested as pick- pockets and knewn by the police to be such, though they may not have plied their calling here, have been prosecuted as vagrants in police court. Under the rulings of the Supreme Court as to what constitutes vagrancy, it was almost im- possible to obtain convictions, Sidener said, and the men were freed to carry on their crime. By the new method he believes the city can be cleared of pick- pockets in three months. was Three Prisoners Escape. M’ALESTER, Ok., Oct. 13.—Charles Morgan, a life-termer, charged with murder; George Smith and Everett T. Mason escaped from the State pen- itenticry here late yesterday. Morgan was recaptured. MISSING BOY’S BODY, HEADLESS, FOUND ON EAST ST. LOUIS DUMP Continued From Page One. boy was murdered by members of the Armenian colony, with wh®m he had quarreled over business affairs, and that revenge was the motive. The $2000 reward, he said, was offered on the chance that the boy was being held for ransom. Since the boy’s disappearance Magart- an had not received any letter or other communication demanding that he pay BELLS VE TOGETHER PENDING TRL OF SU Wife Says She Was With. Hus- band Last Winter—Sepa- rated in August. Testimony of Mrs. Hazel W. Bell, wife of Christian P. Bell, given in J Cave's court this morning for an allow- ance pending the trial of her suit for separate maintenance revealed that the couple became reconciled since the {il- ing of the suit In August of last year, and lived together while the sult was pending trial. Mrs. Bell said she and her husband spent last winter together in Florida. although the sult was then tn the courts. Their last separation occurred in Avt- gust of this year, she said. She testified that her husband has made no provision for her support and even ordered that her account at a gro- cery be stopped since the separation.* Husband Is an Heir. Her husband, who is the hetr of hie mother, Mrs. Nicholas M. Bell, who left a large estate, and his uncles, Christian and Frederick Peper, is worth about $200,000, she said. Bell denied that his estate has the value placed on it by his wife and said he Is worth about $60,000. He is out of a job now, he said, hav- ing quit his place with the Peper Tobac- co Co., about a month ago, and is being supported by his father, Nicholas M. Bell, in the latter’s home, 4442 West Pine boulevard. . Bell sail he had stopped his wife's ac- count at the grocery she mentioned in retaliation for her having thrown « glass at him. Mrs. Bell's attorney, A. M. Frumberg, asked Bell to tell why his wife had thrown the glass, but Judge Cave told him not to answer as the merits of the case are not to be tried now. , The Bells were married in November, 1912. They have had several matrimon- lal split-ups. A divorce sult wag ineti- tuted by Mrs. Bell in 1914, but wag with- drawn following a reconciliation. They have one son, 3 years old. NEW FIRST REGIMENT MAJOR Capt. E. J. McMahon Elected te Suc * ceed Maj. Richard EF, Gruner. Capt. E. J. McMahon was elected Ma- jor of the First Battalion of the First» ° Missour! Regiment, national guards, at the Armory last night to succeed Maj. Richard E, Gruner, resigned. The Cap- tains and Lieutenants of the regiment were the only ones participating In the balloting. Maj. McMahon was Captain of H Company. He has been an officer tn the regiment for 15 years and was the senior Captain. It is thought his broth- er, Lieut. Francis M. McMahon of H company, will be elected to succeed him as Captain of the company. Park Commissioners to Meet Here, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.—S8t. Louis ¥ was selected as the 1916 convention city” of the American Assoctation of Park Superintendents at the closing session here yesterday. Pi cry PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ROYA MARY MILES MINTER in “Dulcte’s Adventure” BRIDGET’S BLUNDER A One-Part Comedy — SIXTH, JUST OFF OLIVE Under Lyric Management, _DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM LENORE ULRICH ‘ in “The lotrigue” Open 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Smoki Permitted in con FIRST RUN TRIANGLE PLAYS KING’S Matinee Daily at 2 Eves., 6:30 to ll TODAY AND ALL WEEK. DOROTHY DALTON & HOWARD HICK- WILFRED LUCAS ta “THE RUMMY.” CHARLES MURRAY in “MAID MAD.” HUGH FAY in “SHE LOVED A SAILOR.” FOUR FEATURES—ONE ADMISSION, CENTRALGEth & Market nOoE COGHLAN—ALMA H. NLON in “THE FALED FLOWER” 11a. m. to 11 p. m. Admission 10¢ AND CENTRAL and Lucas Avs. LAST TWO DAYA., Clare Kimball Young in The Common Law, Ry Robert W. Cha « & Barr and Grand-Le LETITIA GALLA R, KR ly St. i gv at Daliy a 2:30, Nights, 7 and 9. Admission 25¢c. CINDERELLA CB@Rorre T AO OMAN: “GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN.” . rts. TONIGHT— or). Mat. and N in “REGGIE lin in “THE PAWN SHOP.” Congress Theater °%'\*,,3° JUNE CAPRICE in Caprice of the Heine and and THE SPOKEN DRAMA. Grand and Olive. Rese Stahl's Slang ‘ “THE CHORUS LADY * +4 ur eday.fiaturday. De still — arses ns PARK THEATER THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY wevewe Metsertey: Sater sndsbemde STANDARD oem ace MATINEE DAILY. _Next—BIe FP G A Y i T Y BURLESQUS LADIZ# MATINER DAILY. t6c, A NEW YORK GIRL me. ALL SEATS, 150— VSS Columbia orb DASEW ents DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL Dresser-Dockstader Song Rendings pemsed Tocicotes LILLIAN KINGSBURY «ry, 'Bowara” Milten-De Long 6ts Your morenie keleste sehr “ ow ——~ 4 sb ang’ Sat. — Mat.), 10c te tbe. —_———_—- SHUBERT-GARRICK | THEATER TONIGHT AT 8:15. t t. and — , SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW Lew Fie.ds in‘*St p this Way’ cn Houss GRAN ae LARRY REILLY & CO. WakD AND CURRAN AUTO GIRLS BURLESQU RS REVIEW OF 1917, Oneeag “FEE TSRSIEL SE u Mae = 11 a.m. to 11 om, Defty JEFFERSON MikneS*tx"S%Ts, “ise 8% FEES Nell O’Brien’s : JULI iN FS AMUPEMLASS 1 “ 10-20° . a I FLTINGE| el | J . ‘ . (7 3

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7 ~ TWOBUILDINGS AND DAMAGES OTHERS Three Men Slightly Injured by Blast Which Razes Store and Laundry. ™=“ro one-story frame store buildings at 4500 and 4504 Gravois avenue virtual- ly were wrecked shortly after 11 o'clock last night by an‘ explosion which did considerable damage to other buildings in the neighborhood and slightly injured three men, who were in the vicinity. Three men who had just alighted from a Cherokee car at Taft and Gravois av- enues, where the explosion occurred, told the police that a moment before the blast they thought they detected the odor of burning gunpowder. These men were George Speck, 4562 Newport ave- nue; Herman F. Steib, 4561 Newport ave- nue, and George Krohr, 4618 Newport avenue. Aside from this statement the police have no information as to the cause of the explosion. The building at 45900 Gravois was oo- cupied by the dry goods store of Louis Medalie of 3630 South Jefferson avenue. The police could not reach Medalie last night to get his estimate of the damage to his stock. He was not at the store or at home. His sister this morning told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he spent the night at a Turkish bath house and returned home early this morning, go- ing away again shortly afterward. | The police estimated $3500 damage was done to the building occupied by Me- ddlie’s store by the explosion and the fire which followed. The adjoining building at 4594 Gravois was occupied by Charley Leon's Chinese laundry. Tho police estimated it was damaged $600 and its contents $000. Chinese Not Injured. Leon said he was eating supper in 2 back room at the time of the explosion, but he was not hurt. He had no idea of the cause of the explosion. A fresh fire broke out in the ruins of the building at 5 o'clock this morning, but was quickly extinguished. The three men reported by the police a® slightly injured are Joseph Mesmann of 4457 Gravois avenue, Ernest Schwartz of 4626 Gravois, and Joseph Cicle, 4632 Gravois. P Other buildings were damaged by glass fronts being blown in or walls shattered as follows, the amounts be- ing estimated by the police: Bakery of Wendelen Schwartz, 4526 Gravois, $500; saloon of Frank Waldvogel, 4557 Gravois, $200; dry goods store of Mrs. Hucken- beck, 4441 Gravois, $100; grocery of Peter Lorenztr, 4439 Gravois, $100; wall paper store of Otto Woerhle, 4530 Gravois, $150; Hummelsheim Lumber Co., 4434 Gravois, $400. A shed of this lumber ‘company caught fire while the wreckage of the bulldings was, burning. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIARLE WAY People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. lf you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un- essarily weakening your vital organs ete are carrying a burden which de- stroys the beauty of pe figure, There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to re- our weight in a simple, safe and without starvation diet or down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is leasant to take, and helps digestion. ven a few days’.treatment has been re- ported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seems easier and a lighter and more asovent feeling takes possession of your whole being. very person whq suffers from super- fluous cmtaatas give this treatment a trial.—AD » =open every Saturday until 7 p. m. If vou charge your failmre to start a savings acconnt to the inconvenience of calling during the usual banking hours, there now remains but one thing to do: Come to Win- dew 14 Saturday afternoon or evening! ‘One Dollar, One Minute, and No Red Tape, open a Savings Ac count SAYS BUDDE TOOK FIREMEN 10 WHERE THEY WERE KILED Pipeman Testifies He Protested | Against Order of His Sup- ior at College Fire. Public Safety Director Swingley and Senior Assistant Fire Chief Christie? in charge of the firemen in the absence of Chief Henderson, both saw firemen working in the basement of the Chris- tian Brothers College a short time be- fore a wall fell, killing six of the men, aceording to testimeny given at today's inquest hearing. For the first time it was brought out in testimony that the men of Engine Company 43 were ordered into the cen- trad portion of the building and onto the smoldering pile of debris by Lieut. Harry Budde, who lost his life when the wall fel. Assistant Chief Christie of Engine Company 17, testified that he did not hear Chief Henderson or any other de- partment official use harsh language to the firemen. Tells of Budde’s Orders. Charles McDonough, pipeman of En- gine Company 43, testified that after he and other members of the company had been stationed in a safe place under an arch in the basement of the west wing, Lieut. Budde oredred them to take a hose through the dangerous. central part of the building to the east wing, and later insisted that they follow him onto the pile of debris, where a few minutes later they were buried by the falling wal. McDonough said Swingley had seen them in the basement-and told them to come out, as he wanted them to use their line of hose on the east side vf the building, outside. Later, he said, Assistant Chief Duns- ford again ordered them into the base- ment and left them there under com- mand of Capt. Peter Ahearn. A short time before the wall fell Capt. Ahearn went outside to attend to other duties and Lieut. Budde, as the senior com- pany officer, was left in charge. ‘“‘Budde ordered us to pull the hose through to the east side of the build- ing,”’ said McDonough. ‘‘Then he said: “We'll go up on top of the wreckage.’ I said to him: ‘We'd better keep away from there. We'll all get killed.’ “We had been on the wreckage about 15 minutes when the wall fell. Some- thing hit me on the _ shoulder and knocked me into the east wing. I was } knocked out.” McDonough said he did not know wh» ordered the men of Truck Company 19 into the central part of the building, but he saw th: orking on the other Side of the p. { wreckage. They were under the command of Lieut. Michael Waters, who lost his life. Saw No Firemen Struck, He Says. Assistant Chief Christie testified that he saw no firemen struck, and Keard no abusive language uttered at the fire. He said that he reache dthe fire at 7:30 o'clock, and was on a fourth-floor balcony when the roof of the rotunda fell. He said that Chief Henderson then came up and told him to go and have his injured hand dressed. When he returned half an hour later, he said, District Chiefs Punshon and Dunsford were there, and that Punshon left, as it was his day off. He said that He then entered the basement, where men were throwing water on the debris. “Did anyone tell you where the fire companies were?’ Coroner Padberg asked. “No. I put on my boots and went into the basement, where I saw half a doz- en, or maybe 10 men, under an arch. They were further to the north then than they were when their bodies were found after the wall fell. “Could the men working on the debris in the basement realize their danger?” he was asked. “I don’t think so," was the reply. “From where they were standing I couldn’t see it myself.’’ Christie then told how he fell with the wall when the fourth floor balcony gave away. He said that as soon as he extricated himself from the mass he gave orders for ambulances and doctors, and sent for Chief Henderson. Men Ordered Out by Swingley. Capt. Peter Ahearn of the 43's testi- fied that his men were playing water on the fire on the fourth floor when Di- rector Swingley told them to get out- side, as it was not safe. They were in the north arch when Assistant Chief Dunsford ordered them to the west side. Lieut. Budde ordered Pat Cassidy and | Charles McDonough to the east side and accompanied them. Ahearn saw the three men later on the debris and told them it was not safe and to leave it and get under the archways. Budde told him that Assist- ant Chief Dunsford had ordered him and his men to the east side. Budde and his men stayed on the debris. The wall that fell, Ahearn said, could not ibe seen from the basement. Ahearn was asked if Chief Hender- son had struck him or any other firemen that he knew of, wearing a beard like his. He said he was not struck and no- body else was struck, so far as he knew, and added that it was nvt the custom for the Chief to strike firemen. As- sistant Circuit Attorney McDonald asked him if it was the custom to use honeyed words. He said no, and dem- onstrated the customary voice and man- ner of commands by shouting, ‘““‘Come on, get in there,”’ with suitable gestures. Assistant Chief Christie, he said, told him to keep his men under the arch- ways. James McEnroe of 1422 North King’s highway testified that when Chief Hen- derson found some firemen idle in front of the building he shouted: “Why the hell don't you get up there.”’ The chief, he said, used “hell” and “damn” rather heard no complaint of anything of the kind. Father William IF. Galvin, assistant pastor of St. Mark’s Catholic Church, t Page boulevard and Academy ave- nue, testified that he heard Fire Chief Henderson use “‘some rather strong language’ in addressing his subordi- nates at the fire. This was just after Chief Henderson had safely guided the priest cut of the burning building, through a_ kftchen door leading to the campus. Upon com- ing out of the building they saw two men on the ground. One was Louis No- lan, the nurse who lost his life by jumping, and the other was Fireman Robert Morris, who had gone up a lad- der to rescue Nolan from a fifth floor window, and who had been knocked off the ladder by Nolan in his descent. The priest said that firemen were standing around looking at the injured men, and at the flames. , Couldn't Hepeat His Words. “The Chief used some rather strong language to them,’’ the priest said, “Maybe he had provocation for it. I could not repeat the wordsh he used.” Assistant City Counselor Bader, rep- resenting the aldermz:mtc investigating committee, asked whether the Fire Chief used profanity. The priest repeated that if was ‘‘pretty strong language’’ and said that he could not quote the exact words, ‘Did you hear the Chief use the words ‘coward’ or ‘cur’?” Bader asked. ‘“‘No,’’ the’ priest replied. Bader then asked if it was for relig- ious reasons that the priest could not state the exact words. Father Galvin said it was not, but because he could not remember the exact words. The priest then suggested that probably the firemen were standing about because they could not get water to throw on the flames. Father Galvin said Chief Henderson did not abuse him, and he did not hear the Chief abuse any other priest. Dining When Fire Broke Out. Father Galvin had been at the college to say mass on the morning of the fire, Oct. 5, and was dining in a room in the west wing when he heard fire engines. He remained in the room some time be- fore he realized the college was on fire. When Chief Henderson saw the in- jured fireman, the priest testified, he ordered him taken to the hospital in the Chief's auto. Father-Galvin heard some dispute about the Chief’s car when No- lan was taken in it to a hospital. William Thornhill, who previously had testified to hearing Chief Henderson abuse ae priest, was recalled. He thought Father Galvin and _ Father O’ Rourke resembled each other, and he was not positive that Father Galvin was the priest he had mentioned. Johns Testifies About Alarms, George McD. Johns, superintendent of the Police and Fire Alarm service, told that the first alarm for the college fire came in at 7:19 a. m., the second at 7:21 a. m. and the third at 7:42 a. m. As- sistant Chief Punshon previously had testified that there was a department order that the third alarm should not be given until Chief Henderson's arrival on the scene. Chief O’Donnell of the Salvage Corps testified that he kept his men in the building, covering up furnishings, until the dome fell. He then decided it was j [ unsafe in that portion of the structure r. at that time. From the wings the Salv- age Corps men helped firemen put out the fire in the dome. About % minutes Senator Harding Tells Story of American Who Said He Was later his men started work again in the rotunda, covering up bookcases. Briton to Save Himself. Five minutes before the inside fire wall collapsed, Chief O'Donnell said, he was in the rotunda He thought the danger was not Waii later fell, but from the rear walls. Before the wall fell his men working in the west wing, sweeping out the water. He saw Assistant Chief Dunsford on the balcony below him, probably the second floor, and got from him some firemen from Truck Company No. 15 to assist the Salvage Corps. Didn’t Know of Brotiers’ Death. er The Salvage Corps Chief was asked if a young man he thought any other lives could have been saved. He said that he did not know, until the wall fell, killing six | '° firemen, that two Christian Brothers} American citizenship and became a Brit- had lost their lives in the fire. Assistant Circuit Attorney McDaniel asked Chief O’Donnell if he thought the fire was fought efficiently and intelli- gently. **Y es, plied. Chief O’Donnell saw Chief Henderson Assistant Chief Christie and Assistant Chief Dunsford at the fire, on several occasions, and did not hear any of them abuse or curse their subordinates. Michael J. Hart, a college student, who was inside the fire lines nearly all day, testified he did not hear any fire- men abused or cursed by their super- iors, After the wall fell, however, he heard vague rumors of that sort. LACLEDE GAS 00, PRESIDENT IGNORES ALDERMEN'S SUMMONS Refuses to Appear Before Committee Investigating “Gentlemen's Agree- ment” Regarding Change of Standards. -* J a. from the we dilves 5 were Warren G. Hughes States Senator Harding of Ohio, campaign speech last night at the Tow- told a story of United making a ‘Grove Turnverein, who, he said, went from an Ohio town to Mexico, and in order remain there vafelv, renounced his ish subject. This, he said, was the re- sult of President Wilson's ‘‘meddlins with Mexico's internal affairs.’’ Harding said the election of Hughes would mean peace with self-respect, and that President Wilson if war with Japan were threat- ened, “keep us out of war’ by giving California to Japan. Harding defended himself against the charge of Senator Reed, who said, in the same hall Wednesday night, that Harding would “fall dead”’ if he voted for a progressive Ineasure. Harding said he voted for the chile labor law, and charged that the Dem- ocrats in Congress had not intended to pass this measure, but were forced by the Republicans to do so. Of the Adamson eight-hour law, Hard- ing said: : “The so-called eight-hour railroad law, rassed under duress, with the President insisting, is revolutionary in character and a gold brick in effect. ‘Tt it was,’’ Chief O'Donnell re-}he suvgested might, pretends to be an eight-hour law, but not limit the hours of work, does penalize overwork, does not provide an increased rate of pay for overtime, and does not become effec- tive for nearly two months after elec- tion does not Denying the authority of the Board of Aldermen to investigate the rates or service of a public utilities company, C. L. Holman, president and general man- ager of the Laclede Gas Light Cuvo., last night declined to appear sent a demand of society, but only a_bit cial committee appointed on July 14 to}of special legislation for a favored few. inquire into the ‘“‘gentlemen’s agree-j;Iy it should stand, and Congress. can ment’ between Mayor Kiel and the La- } fix ‘which is all this bill does, clede company. Under this agreement] then Congress can lower as well as the company made ae reduction of 5 compel men to work cents a thousand cubic feet for whether they so elect, and our boaste] return for the privilege of changithg | American freedom is turned to industrial the standard from candle power to heat | Slavery.” units. l‘oymer Bartholdt, who After a consultation with Mayor Kiel, |} Spoke after Harding, found fault with who responded to the committee’s sub- | President Wilson for his policy toward pena, the Aldermen adjourned the hear- European belligerents. ing until next Friday evening. Chair- man Scholl said that the interval will be spent in determining method of compelling Holman to attend and tes- tify. “It will not stand. It does not repre- before a spe- wages, raise wages, can gas in (Congressman Car Hits Auto; Mrs. old, of fered Koch, wife, Several Bruised. some Augusta 8930 two Beckman, 60 years Florissant avenue, suf- fractured Fred OD. 6200 Emma avenue, and his Mrs. Edna Koch, were cut on and head, and Mrs. Beck- ribs: New York Cars Bombarded,. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—A mob of sev-] the eral hundred men and boys, at a given] mann’s husband, Fred M. Beckman, signal shortly before midnight last}, Justice of the Peace, was bruised night, bombarded with stones and other| when a Natural Bridge car hit Beck- missiles a number of surface cars ON/mann'’s automobile at Vandeventer the Madison, Lexington and Lenox ave-]} nq Natural Bridge avenues at 12:19 face MAN HELD FOR BURGLARIES other guests sociated with SAYS HE POSED AS DOCTOR Police Assert Chicago Prisoner Con- feased to 150 Robberies in Eightcen Months—Had Rich Cache of Jewels. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Chicago police are investigating the alleged confession of Adam Prochowski, that much of his success in robbing homes of diamonds and jewelry worth thousands of dollars has been due to his impersonation of a physician. He is said to have been IRL R. HICKS DIES AFTER SIX-DAY ILLNESS| Long Range Weather Forecaster was Seventy-One—An Or- dained Minister. MAN HAS TO PAY FOR KILLING TRESPASSING CHICKENS Poultry Reiser Near Belleville Wins $10 Damage Verdict for Fowl! His Neighbor's Sen Shot. Thomas Hvak of Birkner'’s Station, near Belleville, found out yesterday that he had no right to kill his neigh- bor’s chickens when they trepassed on his premises. He will have te pay Andrew Thon, next-door ne‘@ndor, $10 for the 50 chickens and ducks he had his son Jerry shoot because he gradyated from the University of War- saw. Prochowski The Rev. was arrested yesterday, with $1000 in stolen diamonds in his pockéts. His confession that he used chloroform on occupants of homes he Visited was substantiated when nume-- ous persons who identified stolen iew- elry told of headaches in the mornings when robberies were discovered. In Prochowski’s trunk at his rooming house the police say was found more than $10,000 in jewelry. He identifi-1! more than $20,000 worth of jewelry le confessed to have stolen anc pawned in Chicago in 18 months from 150 resi- dences. CAPE GIRARDEAU BOY HELD HERE Lad, which days. and Works. the earth. 12, Said to Have Run Away From Farm, Eimer Welker, 12 years old, who was on his way from Cape Girardeau, Mo., to Venice, Ill., was detained by the po- lice last night. He had a card in his pocket on which was written “Please see that this boy gets to Venice, IIl., safely.’’ The arrest was ordered by the City Marshal of Cape Girardeau, who tele- graphed that Elmer had run away from the farm of Frank Martens near Cape Girardeau. He told the police that he was on the way to the home of his fa- ther in Venice. He said that his mother was dead and that he had been raised by the Martens family. He denied hav- recognized. and served Surviving McGinnis, Mrs. was a member. Irl R. Hicks, 71 years old, publisher of an annual long-range were a feature, died of pneumonia at his home, 6207 Garfield avenue, ton, last night, after an Illness of six weather Dr. Hicks was an ordained Methodist minister, but since 1889 he had devoted his time to the publication manac and weekly paper, called Word He also sold meteorological instruments, and was re- puted to have made a fortune out of the exploitation of his theory that the planets governed weather conditions on The Hicks theory of weather forecast- ing was never scientifically or officially Government pamphlet to show that the aspects of the planets and the moon couid have no effect on the weather. long controversy and Government weather forecasters. Dr. Hicks was born in Bristol, Tenn., Confederate army. He had lived in St. Louis about W years. members of the family are his wife and four children, Mrs. Warren Leighton Donohue, Irl The between Dr. in the R. Hicks Jr. and:James D. HElicks. had been married three times. The funeral will be conducted by the Wellston lodge of Masons, of which he thought domestic fowls, when tres- passing, could be disposed of the same ax wild birds. Justice of the Peace Betneke of Belleville, in awarding Thon a juds- ment, called Hvak's attention to the fact that chickens and domesticated ducks are commercial birds, not wild ones. Thon in his suit valued the fowls at $33.50, but the Justice made allowance for the damage they had done to Hvak's property. Hvak threw the fowls back iniv Thon's yard after they were killed WOMAN IN AUTO BLOCKS THREE CAR LINES FOR 20 MINUTES. Argues With Motormen and Conduc- tors Over Right-of-Way on Downtown Street. almanac ‘n forecasts Wells- of his al- telescopes, issued a Mrs. Rowse von Fursch of St. Louls County tied up the Bellefontaine, Cass and Cherokee cars on Eighth street, north of Olive street, for about min- utes last night while she argued with motormen and conductors that she had the right of way. . Mrs. Von Fursch tried to cut fp be- tween a stationary dirt wagon and an approaching Bellefontaine car and didn't make it. The car touched her auto- mobile. She refused to back off of the track. Finally a policeman was brought. He persuaded Mrs, Von Fursch to clear the track. This led to a Hicks He ing run away and said that Martens had put him on a train bound for St. Louis. RAILWAY FIREMAN TELLS OF THRILLING RESCUE OF CHILD Shortly before 6 o'clock last night, a Ford sedan, driven by a woman, ran out of gas and stopped at Broadway and Olive street. Southbound vehicular traf- fic was retarded for 10 minutes. Bank Cashier and Son Shot. McKINNEY, Tex., Oct. 13.—J. W. Ash- ley, cashier of. the Collin County Na- tional Bank, was probably fatally shot. his son, Harold, was slightly wounded and Elias McTee was wounded by a stray bullet here yesterday. R. W. Burrage, an insurance man, surrendered to the officers after the shooting. A|Vouis today. disagreement over financial affairs is said to have led to the shooting. Says East St. Louis, Parker Guest of McCormick. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—John M. Par-jin the track. ker, nominee for Vice President on the | Stop the train. lrogressive ticket, was the guest of Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, at a private dinner here last night. The were Col. E.. M. House, friend and adviser of President on the pilot, close He Climbed Out on Pilot and Pulled Boy, Aged 3, From Path of Specding Train. Roy Pruitt of 512 North Seventh street, Burlington fireman, brought a story of a thrilling rescue of a child when he returned to East St. Pruitt said his train, going 35 miles an hour near Carlyle, IIl., 47 miles east of St. when he saw a 33-year-old boy. playing There was no Pruitt said he crawled out on the pilot of the engine and lean- ing over, caught the boy and pulled him uninjured. The boy, whose family name is said to be Yetter, was left with a farmer, who promised to return him to his parents. Louis, Wednesday, MAN I$ KILLED IN LEMP YARDS Employe of Switching Company Run Over by Malt Cars, Charles Depew, 45 years old, of S101 South Seventh street, employed by the Western Cable Co. that furnishes switching facilities for the Lemp Brew- ing Co., was run over by two malt cars in the Lemp shipping yards yesterday afternoon. His legs were cut off and he died two hours later at the city hospital. eastbound, was! time to Deutschland Plans Another Trip, AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13.—According to the Hamburger Nachrichten, Capt. Paul Wilson and S. R. Bertron, who is as- Mr. Parker. Engineers to Inapect Viaduet. The Associated Engineering Societies will hold a joint inspection — at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, visiting the Chouteau avenue viaduct. Citizens’ River Des City-Plan Expert to Speak. Harland Bartholomew, Commission expert, City-Plan ‘The Problems of St. Peres will address the Plan” Mission Inn, Grand and Magnolia ave- nues. The meeting ! Koenig of the German submarine Deutschland, replying to a telegram of congratulations from his native town on his voyage to the United States and return, said he was busy with prepara- tions for a second trip across the ocean which would soon begin. a City-Plan Committee on Louis’ and ‘The tonight at s public. ~~ Ae. ..... — ———— 3 -= o-- nue and the 110th street crosstown lines. J] (jock this morning. —7T F ) .-\\J ie $1000.00] —~ e 6tb Prise 100 Prizes of $2.00 each. Every Contestant will receive ano order good at any Grocers for one regular full size package of NA- TIONAL OATS—FREE. I School Children's Contest Under 16 Years ist Prise Qud Prize 8rd Prige...«. eeeeeenee eeeeeoneee? 4th Prizse....- oeoes Sth Prize... eee eeee wee geseseve 6th Prise. Rules Governing the Contest Read the Rules carefully. There is no need to write us. bee thy Fay A = win — will be re- (1) colored y Wace Colers. Pastels or Oil Paints. (2) No Sketches will be returned, 60 please do bot send stamps or money with Sketch. (3) Write your name and address i Street, Number, Town ay Re back of each Sketch and none on tbe mitted. +19 Contest for SCHOOL CHILDREN under 16 years—drawing MUST also be signed on the back by the teacher, the litter making note of ae ase, name, rade and neme of school. All Sketcbes oan School Children which d form to this will be entered . OPEN-TO-EVERYBODY CONTEST. ud : Edwards Whitaker, Pres. Bank, St. Louls; A. O. Wil- 1 Bank of St. Louis; Arcy Advertising Co, 8&t. 1000.00 in cash prizes for the best drawn and colored sketches of the National Oats Girl. She appears on the National Oats package in her proper colors. No Cost! No Catch! You can doit! It’s lots of fun. You may win one of the Big Cash Prizes. There is no cost or entry fee— nothing to write us about. You will find the Girl on the National Oats package wherever it is found—in your kitchen or pantry, your neighbor’s house or at your grocer’s. Just Sketch! —-you can taste the difference Made from choice, plump, white oats, rolled. Packed in — clean packages. Crisp and flaky—cooks up quicker and whiter. Tastes just like you know oats ought to taste. Contest closes December 31, 1916. Announcement of winners of first six prizes, both contests, will be published in The Saturday Evening Post, issue of February 3, 1917. Package of National Oats Free Every one who sends a sketch in the Open-to-Everyone contest will be given an order, good at any grocer’s, for a regular full size package of National Oats, Free Every child entering the contest for School Children under sixteen years will receive a souvenir. A Prize for Every Sketch. Setd all drawings to ‘‘Sketch The National Oats Girl’’ Department NATIONAL OATS Co. International Life Bldg. ~e— CS - —_— —— ae re ee eee — ae - ~*~: = > — Dex aot we f S X. ta * aw ate," -—e ? AA: ST. LOUIS, MO. CHICAGO NEWYORK KANSASCITY OKLAHOMACITY LOS ANGELES Be particular—ask for Wilson’s Majestic Brand Every Sketch j i cin a ee ad Se ee

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Sa ee eRe eee - ” : , “ey ‘ ST. LOWS ‘POST-DISPATCH | STLOUS Pos Lf a ! os War 2 gee | rN Cincinnati , Kansas Cit : BERL WIL her . : 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth St. in Our History Detroit | me.| The Greatest Coat Sale Steel Baron, in Close Touth With Empire’s Afiairs, Discusses Involving Thousands of New Coats Which Are Coming in Daily | U-Boat 'ssue. kerseys, fancy mixtures, zibelines, broadcloths, seal plushes and chinchillas. Including wool velours, 3 There are those with ‘the large fur collars and cuffs, the large velvet sailor collars; also the flare styles, belted styles and semi-fitted models as well as the loose swagger effects. Dozens and dozens of beautiful styles for ladies and misses. “MISTAKES” MAY BE MADE Old-Style Submarine Warfare Will Not Be Renewed, How- ti ’ “ SS 5 s ever, Says August Thyssen. WN f> es ae } om [i a all ee : . 6 Cn HA MBORN-ON-THE-RHINE, Oct. ll, via London, Oct. 12.—That Germany will not take up submarine warfare again in the old or sharpened form, is the opinion expressed to the Associated Press tomay : | cay i : : by August Thyssen, coal and steel mag- : oe nN i fi / 3 \ | rate, who is in close touch with the em- I : y x } ) pire’s affairs. Thyssen’s statement came : | 4: ~ NN ; | : " pate rs he doe in the form of an abrupt declaration— , PRSOR NEEN : - 4 . “Rerlin will keep its word’’—at the con- WARE A ON Ys Of é ) ? %, | a — clusion of a discussion of the present | : area . ay é : | aay) i political situation, the new submarine : , ha A : y/ | ; ; : activity off the American coast, and the : Bao iow / ‘ : internal German movement for a sharp- \ ) ” er attitude toward Great Britain. AS 0 | ) Thyssen referred to Germany's prom- WB | | : | ise to the United States in the Sussex , ia | | : crisis, and his definite statement may be : : St iB sd . | Red How reo regarded as having a double significance J A is because’ the Rhineland is considered to | | Thert | > | | | ¥ Red Fox Se Ss [ | | ' | ; duct the war to the liking of the United ) Offering cd onderful hoice a | F S States. Her present U-boat warfare : a ur ay" ' 7 off Canada undoubtedly is disagreeable Ww . . ) for Americans. ' P Saturday Only and Specially Priced . a “Everyone must bée prepared to see : &® commander occasionally overstep his Wid FAN ~ 5 -o eoenbaoage and make mistakes, but no 4 fe) ATP CHARMING. WAISTS, including Georg- BA \. om Sere wants trouble, least of all I, : : ° Cee 2 - ettes, crepe de chines, some lace and em- m 1% | ) 5 As 5 a NAN of 87.50 an is j ‘ aa and it can be counted upon that Berlin c ; ss ae will keep its word. We merely hope | broidery trimmed, others with pretty frills. that in the future American friendship yn £ tf c Also radium laces of plaid and chiffon com- will be divided a little more fairly.” binations, others in the suit shades. Special tomorrow at WEAR A WATCH. Credit at Loft! & Co., 2c floor, 308 N. Sixth street. _— Danziger to Speak Tonight. Adolphe Danzieger of Los Angeles, for- mer United States Consul at Madrid, will speak at 8 o’clock tonight at the service at B'’nai-El Temple, Spring and Flad avenues. 4 enw Smart, Good Looking and Serviceable OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 Navy Se re e 1) resses « | f > aa > i Saturday JSP) 5, I wei Mm Sian Specials : d | a t/- Jere) 2 ‘Until 11 A. M. Only. 900 NEW STYLER, telumel wo Gun cause - 25 ' Not .one .@f .these gar- row. Tams, draped turbans, fur-trimmed Hats and many ee ue | There are about 100 of these neat Navy Serge — : . ante will be saad mates . ’ Pp , cemelieRANKLIN AVE ll ‘facts | Baby Aime PA\\Y Ht | this hour—some of them others. One of the best collections we have offered at bo ' PI sege mest Dresses. In the pleated and long line effects— | HET EWAN | | in eat. aun Wee Genes this lew price. . many are trimmed with fancy colored wool, | | Double Eagle Stam others are developed with large combination | | . OY | \ ps “ BSH | | . $1.00 Waists, 25c G | d $ H A very pretty assort- | 7 . —— = — O ace ats ment of them and spe Temorrow collars and stylish pocket effects. Unusual at . “A: , | 5 $ y| 95 end 10 | ide tt Saat ening lowe $7.50 connor SEH] |S | $196 Serge Dros | 95 = coats. | ) By — at $3.95 Be hee $ ‘ $9155 rua wins : DRESS SPECIAL— $7.95 dat fear Rae ) All - Woo Spie Serge (J ; lors. == Serge Suite & heavy A Socially eelack ot presses in Gil popsler colors — ——_Bresses' “in, “white and : pceeaeeer FOS cetd tees, é’ (Second Floor.) Glothing Pressed Free of A ot ame Pe ae A eae ‘eatin _. Gharge for One Year. re - : ew eS Pe ee ae) eee. os ages b - te GS Re "Sun SS ae SP Ss < en ont ee * pe B* ae % Ls BERRI 3 AP We AS Sa OE Seer Fy a EG Ore +o KG rE a : ES SERB TY Re Steen hit all aa A EEE On TE AR NN le OS at, ARR mt Mae -“ Pte ty ee oe 86, 0 a ell ag ey coms

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. POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1916. Delightful Matinee Luncheon - *” Camere Blades Store Cloves Daily at 5:30: Saturdays at 6 P. M. AVA Photo Special ) In Sixth Floor aurant—served from 2:30 to 5:30 at 20c. We offer several hun- Seturde. - lf afl y we will make | Choice of Hried New York Counts dred dozen Gillette Razor ~ janie ) Friendship Photos, in sepia | : . Minced Beef Tenderloin in Cassolettes h lati | — 5 i . 4 3 finish, worth $1.50 per doz Imported Cape and | A Ww variety of ma- Blades, of the regulation | .. mo r : ras ‘and percale, in 2 | 9 ~ . | otf "Lafe Motion Photos ee |, a ae liars, ta oi ech , | | shades; all sizes. same , : —_ fee e : “— Peo Boren 5 ene tv} that mb, * eel’ | ea ettuce, Frenc sin Bay | Choice 6 oa Cream —_ or Ice adh * Ty and Cake © roy rc $1 don 08 i 6c | BPN pad ' } “ay ; » Moti q 0 ée ea ; - ‘ . 9 C e se J ¥ o three . : . (Sixth Floor.) (Main Floor.) is (Downstai Ma loer. | (Men's Store—Main Floor.) pest 4 adie Sx : INGT. -S NTH & LUCAS | airs Store.) tok (Main Floer.) | OM Men Who Demsed Individual Style, Feisltless Tailoring end. Dis- THE MISSES’ STORK-- tinctive Materials, and Expect Excess Value, Find Them in : Has Solved.the Problem of Smartest Apparel in Exch sive Styles at Reasonable Prices. HIS Misses’ Store was recently characterized as ‘‘The Department With No Compe- tition’’ by one of the eading trade journals, after a survey of competing depart. ments in Saint Louis. It is splendidly equipped with complete stocks of newest Suits and Coats that are in authentic styles, from which it is an easy matter to make selection. Charming becomingness ind youthful grace are distinetive features of the apparel which this department shows. Mi: ny of the garments are in individual] types not shown elsewhere Misses’ New Suits at $24.75 to $35.00 i LSO at intervening pric:s, $27.00, $29.7) and $32.50, are garments that are without »- 7 equal, and which bri g a charming variety of styles, materials and colors. if There are Suits of velour, broadcloth and mannish serge, in checks, gabardines and poplins. Many fur-trimme |, others developed in Norfolk and dressier models. Colors in clude Burg.~dy, brown, nivy blue, green, plum and checks. Sizes 14 to 20. Noth Other distinctive Suits priced up to $125. yt cerpiee Misses’ New Coats at $24.75 HESE fetching Coats evidence the remarkable value-giving of the department, and they are tailored of Olivia cloth—a new soft-finish, all-woo] fabric. similar to Bolivia cloth, and gives warmth without weight. Coats are of the sweeping model style, silk-lined, ted AY finished with silk pockets, and shown in edlors gold, Burgundy, brown, green and navy. \ ge Sizes 14 to 20 years. ©, pn. a ) Other new Coats of yelour, velveteen and Bolivia cloth. as well as novelty fabries,-priced at $12.50 and up to $145 New Arrivals in Misses’ Dresses CORES of garments that possess in a marked degree individual style. There are new | Afternoon Frocks, received during the past few days, adorable Evenjng and Party , Dresses that have come on a late express, as well as new Frocks of jersey or serge. In this display the latest fashion tendencies will arouse much enthusiasm in misses who follow the fashions. Misses New Serge Frocks, $12.50 to $35.00 Misses Afternoon Frocks, $19.75 to $65.00 Mis-es’ Evening Dresses from $24.75 to $59.75 9 piiva Eloor.) HS ass oT k= ™ KUPPENHEIMER | | “2283: 2 , | = Wateh : , : OLD-FILLED : J O { HES Bracelets, in small sizes, : a with seven-jewel guarantee‘ ee , 7 | nickel movement. These are HESE are Clothes that meet the highest ex in gold-filled case, with Bracelet of the expansion link pectations, and are iD the front rank of style. Each in neat velvet- ready-tailored apparel. They have the char lined box. (Main Floor.) y — ee er acter and the class that men who are particu. aes ame lar demand. We specialize in Kuppenheimer (lothes because—- Many New Ideas in @ We delight in certainty of style. NECKWEAR | ; , o- 8 all i Broadcloth Sets—A .vatiety the fabric worth, the fit, finish and | of styles and schapes—teee satisfaction. f with cuffs, others just large | fas ( \ ; ‘ : a etait 3k ” collars—each, 50¢ @ We prize the title of being greater | Other styles at $1.50 to value givers. : $3.50 set. : . © bs ™ Brey Georgette Collars — Square q We aim to five men more for their . and round back, large Capea 7 ° , | Collars, hand-embroidered: money than they have found else- also some of hand ormbireldared where heretofore.. . | ~net. $1.50 value, $1.00 be *8 : i Cape Collar and Sets—Sheer q@. And we are showing these, with quality, organdie, . hand-em- iki broidered, plain hemstitched or lace trimmed, 50c Kuppenheimer Clothes | lei Yitiom « ¢ € ' est styles and’ combination uy effeets, in Chantilly lace, at and Shetland, chiffon and laee | combinations as well as’ in crepe-chiffon, finished with At $25.00 we offer Clothes Refinement ‘that: you comm ane re ae re, pee ‘ Hinge D 5 would expect to cost at least $2.50 or $3.00 more. The - Chiffon Auto Veils—For higher-priced lines-at?$30.00 and $35.00 show ‘a notice ‘lé¢ drape as well as motor wear, able increased value. -in chifton and Georgett x %, ) erepe. All colors, $1 to $3.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits (Main Floor.) at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 | \V ee BD CS Ss ee eee ee ? \} CS ewes SOON inna) (St — + ---~ (jomplete lines, wi smart styles, of all-wool fabrics. 2c ee ‘ailored in a way that only Good Suits are. New Arrivals in f poe, Zin 4 | | : The October a. * . Kuppenheimer Topcoats at $15.00. F Als. SMOCKS Glove Sale TE GIk LS ; STORE s mirably Equipped to Mee - All faultlessly tailored, and with the natural, ‘close- EE Rene Nae: gga x ae fitting shoulders, finished with patch pockets and turt MA distinctive styles have just arrived in the Blouse a ne oe ee ‘ age re Section. Made of linen. iinene ana cvulaten, in beanti records each day, beeause parel Needs of Miss Six-to-Sixteen Y¥ ears Sopyright 2926 back cuffs. : (Men's Storé--Main Toor : | era Copyright 2916 er é uit of the vast assortments of The House of Kuppenacimet : : ) fal wnades Of bide, Rane, ‘ S new Gloves, and the won- IRLS” New Coats are , ereen and brown. . erfullv low prices : ? 7 Ee | eraily low prices. |, | ~~" shown in a variety ol ———SAI CD 23. = aS Ea OO SO oS $ 98- _Ot white. : Ar | ee. eo" . : saben. noe | le ie A t y Washable Wid Gloves . ; Boys’ “Skolny’”’ Cicthes, $8.75 to $16.50 || |“ i Se | ~vim- jp | youthful lines and in scoord : : ce % = \ ~ te te ad e | ' . i . r mY \ j oe, . > ? ™ \ . galatea, Wil h contrastine H eee. oS es shades. : ‘ich t] ; ter. i ~Xy PANT 7G Willich Means they are mace : : | , eis , a. toe eo { ) : tailored with the same care and precision as men's ! “ZZ and front. | HY (ti ae a | ee se ak ea ; ars Stem apphich ic dia. o, : , Se WAT 7, ‘omen s oOne-ciasp, wash : clothes, and have a-youthful individuality which is dis oom LADY pI Wan uble kid—white, pearl. ivory, Prices are from $6 to $49.75 pair of trousers that double their life. ~ : : rye ep. on? ee oe Wii | | é The Overcoats are in a number of smart models, including . \ iad oe Wmeaues Si kJ | $1.25 Gloves, 95c Girls’ New ‘Flapper’ a a | i} | Women’s pique sewn Walk PP Women's $2 Gloves, $1.50 I materials, all tailored along ail eae fuf { slipon style, strap | . mI f 7 | white, pearl, ivory and putty | to our high specifications, ESE are the aristocrats in boys’ clothing—they are QR B 2m y .. o-4 . color smocking in back [-)\ gee, LM free : $1.50 Gloves at $1.15 ) CRSA ZA 7} | in the best manner possible. tinetly their own.. Many new Norfolk styles in: Suits with extra’ /. > | vy _ | A $9. 98 ‘ae eae fale ye ; = a i 8 es pinch-back, of plain and fancy mixture materials. hrown linene emoekes 7 | 44 Rae oe ; ; 7 ° , srown linene, smocked in > ~~ | | ing Gloves, in white, black, Suits—the newest idea in : : : , Dio : TE Jar S ’ pointed-yoke gftect, finished \Wa ; e ; Perfection Suits | Corduroy Suits . ie | IBS with white pique collar and ineiaiet: tee ieee, eos gle ie bn . juvenile apparel, and which ar ie a | $ By 657 . 45 ‘so See. enffs, hand-embroidered. Belt and pockets to match smocking. > ' is assured wide y > Extra : — = eal 7 ~ Women’s $1 Gloves, 75c SASUT St oguc al ; =. - Rose, green or brown Linen Smocks. Value $5: 00 button down the front, with smocked Washable . Duplex Gloves, Priced, $15, to $35 7 , At —— voke and gathered smocked wpoekets white and chamois shades. | ee ee a tae srs allored For school wear and Ta "EE Seat All With long sleeves and belts. At Children’s one clasp Yan | Excellent New Tub Frocks | Girls’ New Serge Frocks, comenels serge. and fancy mix- in'new Norfolk models in drab mii — gi gd id sizes. (Third Mloor.) — Glox es, all sizes, 75¢ | \r ith long sleeves and plaited | in emart and becom with. alta ‘peekets, one and are cut full Deg style, ee 4 a % ee ip urea aaat (Main ees... skirts, at $1, $1.50, $2 and $3 | styles, af $5 to Floor.) three piece belts. Both trous- | belt loop, watch and hip pock- ‘ e ¥ . ers lined throughout. Sizes 6| ets and Wunder waistbands. 1 se : s pe to 18 years. Sizes 6 to 18. ‘ xt . ' Gi ] ? T e d Boys’ Overcoats, $5.95 | Two-Trouser Suits, $5.95 (ae P a, OR Bes | ir Ss rimmec Hats, $5.00 as arey and blue chinchilla, in ip AIL wool, strongly nade and (7 A KU Po). eee REMARKABLE variety of becoming and fascinating utton-to-necK #1) orte- nm ni » k stvlek- &} eo _ : ; : ty z a, h self or pel teehee carte cnatali a bes : styles, including a number of new Velvet Hats with collars. Also fancy mixtures. , we 2 fur trimming ible styles, with self or velvet | to 1§ vears. ee : ‘: say Suits, $2.45 | Boys’ and Children’s Headwear | Velvet Tams, black and colors Velour and Plush Schooi Hats. Knickers. | With Extra Pair Knickers. . ’ . * ery > o* at 45 | Hats of plush, velvet} cloth and corduroy, at 98 3.9% ~—a decidedl ypular style this | } : ls , , ele duroy, ¢ 98c to $3.95 -—@ aecidediy popular sryse tis | nlain bands—fully fifty sty! } Several ftyles, with ' Hats of cloth or felt, for older boys, 98c to $1.85 season, $1.25 and $1.98 § yands—fully rifty styles, j . — we Ghopuert 5-H ana Hundreds of patterns in Caps, with and without earbands, Corduroy and Plush Hats—a black, brown, navy, myrtle and aaey tetehes. Sizes 25 48c to $1.48 limited lot—in black and colors, gray shades, $1.98 to $5.00 (Second Floor—Annex.) at 60c | (Third ¥loor.) eur dyd ATA WBA? f : geet ee yee a BD, he apeaaas ’s Fall Shi Sc Men’s Fall Shirts at 95c HEY are worth considerably more ‘than the Saturday _price,.and men will find a pleasing range of bright Fall patterns to choose from. Materials are all fast colors, and include woven madras, ducetine, poplin and crepe effects, with laundered or turnback cuffs, astaste may require. , ¢ ' ‘ © r., 66 9 Novelty Neckwear, 65c ) oe : on lasts that hold nature’s.rules for growing feet, and | . have no tacks or threads to hurt the little feet. ‘“s 9 | New ‘‘Manhattan’’ Shirts : ihr Waldorf Hats t —here in all the distinctive patterns fo | The insoles are as smooth as leather . | hich ‘‘ Manhattan?’ ? can be made, and the outsoles are made 3 £00 whic a Shirts are so widely 3 of finest vegetable tanned leather, with at : known, and with all the ‘‘Manhattan’’ qual- leath es | ities, at $1.76 and up. Ep the best selected leather tops. ol these henner t oa ! , (Men's 8Btore—Main Floor.) ‘*Playhouse ’ Shoes are to be had ‘0 men ‘get the tn gaa 5 dull. leather, dul] calf, soft kidskins, van tah ice eoeinte sl | patent leather and tan bearskin. own Agcy the popular i re éa de be bb bo DD DD tiga the prices of most Men’s Shoes have advanced ; ‘this geason,: yet ‘‘ American Gentleman’’ prices remain : ’ . , 3 a . eee the same, and the makers , Women’s bag ne a Top os Is Cand "THESE Shoes are made over a very stylish + y have kept the .quality up. We show complete lines of last, having soft, black kid | ’ vamips, sty- : re Candy faetery setters ia, Tie a ong vamp. You ‘il Sod thst ther anes | | mevalonate fred now seco alf, | ng v . You wi n ese and tan Russia calf, with the ' . ‘are perfect fitting and they are to be had xtra—' ‘Leader”’ flat, narrow toe, English qr in all sizes AA to D widths. ¢ 4 85 _ combination straight lasts now ; ss bidalar ol the high-toe pam oe ~ styles. All‘sizes and widths © OR, WR. 6 Sc éckives : i sere ace French Mixed, ib., 15¢ , trom AA to ©. Combination, 500 — | Special for Saturday-— i rs ; . — eke bao Wettie 3 | * Men’s to $4.00 Shoes, $2.85. ie We offer a lot of ‘Misses’ and Children’s Shoes of gunmetal calf, PEA Bg apd SR re and one 2bc tan and dull calf and vici kidskin, in flat English lusts or broad patent leather with dull tops, kidskin with patent tips, and welted Cong, Seer, ae as low as, te eto. ag 8 thoy Dp, toes. Some with inside arch supports. All ne pte Store--Main Floor.) oak soles—broad toes, wide, roomy lasts, sizes from 8% to 2, at $1.98. 4 ’ phe ta witey ee OGL ON BOO T AP. NO hs a ry tly RT Og s . » . on _ — en rT a - =e. wu rs 9 Ie ee a | Ss" il = _ bes si : ' SORE TT ee ee ea ee a Te cs EE MRE “t S git if ek ths. 2 ie e . ite aly NS. aie BR AF — sayoret eee Se entail ete ly AI IPA AAD Le, AP oe Cal ae een Re ee eee: Sie EP me em ee J ahi ie. Ss Oe eee Pes Tae | Sr Soy yy 5 4 . FOE 1 ee ee Boe we ae % 2 rae — sion seats ieainengapitiaadlaty: diy. iiiticnleate hile lS AA ALA LAL ALL AALDLAL ALLE DAIL, Sa

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r tS ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRITISH TO KEEP [gee—oh— pomp, \s ? . ~ oa ** & | - 7 = © : : : - . ° o ..? - . - - = . . Candy Shop, First Floor. ae” LS Sos 2 i Nie aD ar git oe ~~ — oS ~ 4. An Entire City Block—Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. ' Our Special $1 Box of . * Chief Military Director Says Plan Cut Flowers Special . / , i this substance through and through in ass ° ‘ : . years ‘intermediate , Straight-plaited models are very popular with the | : i = : a al a | > pb pe y Prices $7.50 io $19.50 The colors for choice are navy, Copen- | coat, leggins, toque and mittens; choice hagen, green, brown, Burgundy, Rose and =| —_— of cinnamon brown, Copenhagen and three minutes. ( ee irls and we are showing many styles of this sort; the | ere oe meneettetes. ‘This great Oil ies atenee fiag, eerie are | Dresses for Party and Afternoon Wear tp golden red color only. Every bottle Redingote Models are also very good and are growing in | . , p black. in sizes 6 ‘ vears (intermediate) muaranteed; 25c and 60¢ a bottle, or po ularityv Some satin-and-serge combinations are es are shown ol erepe de chine, taffeta, vel- ac My in sizes 6 to 16 vears Intermediate). | rose eolor. 2 oe pe ” vet and silk-and-velvet combinations. The Prices $8.75 to $35 Girls’ Shoe-Top Suits of wool velour, | Just the thing for the little tots to money refunded, At leading druggists, . 1] tt ti hneson-Enderle-Pau! D Jo.’ . eCclaily attractive. i ‘ vo ee. Se -8 P ) | colors for choice are brown, Burgundy, / cheviot, broadcloth, corduroy and velvet | enjoy themselves in during the cold are shown in the popular Norfolk, Empire | weather. | = . a Rie TNS ‘ ‘ ‘53° gh Bs bf CEB. BCs emg st PRS Aya = ee cote stores. ADV. ‘ae . nas ] ! Pd EO : * 4 4 ve 29 ey cael oy ao so cuffs, and | rose, pink, blue and white: sizes 6 to 16 many have colored embroidery to brighten them—each is years (intermediate). oe | very effeqtive and practical. Prices $9.75 to $27.50 and belted-flare models—braid and fur- | ‘ . D A Mi ON D S a trimmed; colors, navy, brown, green, wine Special, the Set Misses’ Shop, Third Floor. Girls’ Washable Dresses—of linen, pop- , on lin, pique, echambray and gingham—1in and checks. Sizes 12 to 16 vears (inter. $3 95 7” : 9 j man y pre tt st yles and Cu U S s1zes t , li = y . ; - a BA ae Digaadl ORD He em - _§ Guaranteed quality—iow price— Girls’ Shop, Third Floor. Sea Morse ad cane Pay utud Pell Oeste 6 R ' “G atu r d ay” In Wan d ervo orts Basement Shop ON CREDIT _ W ooltex Shop to 14, priced at. $1.45 io $16.50 Prices stds no ea ae. aa Your Credit Is Good—Open Your Suits will give you that beep tute Letts Broo ato. now and most satisfying feeling of ; : ° : 7 Y rvour 4 ~—2 : Lower Prices in Dependable Merchandise That Mean a Saving to You = 0 gee ae ee sales per- a ‘ + ail our fiomense, stock. of wondertul dia: being well and appreopi t= a | : | See Meett case, Sexier y| © Stel dressed. nih Girls are A Sale of— | Sale of New Coats With all their excellence of Wal ase | | | New Styles—$7.75, $9.75, exceodingty moderate. You yy Children’s Regulation Dresses of bine Velvet Hats $13.75, $16.75, $18.75 and i 1, \JX South American suiting—fast color—in 2 — forChildren | roe $19.10. will find a wonderful line to The materials are the select from, including gar- | ale | gizes 6 to 14 years. Price $2.75 ments of gabardine, serge and, Binge | Girls’ Wool Dresses—a splendid selee- Os 9 = h ted plai lour 95e $1.25 in brown, green, navy bf 9 ’ hi d i th 2st . ms , | — jnre te shades of pvt sath | ii | tion of styles and colors for choice. There : /5¢ : : ure coat effects with embroidered collar | Among the novelties for girls and little - | (a | , “Ring. tic solid : plum and black—gabar- 1 yet a, fancy mixtures bel ea and black, | —_ | and cuffs, straight-line effects with belts, :} ants Stas Tender’ Turbans Eola. Pertection’ | $25 to $35 | poe scot en 8 si aiein, ond thas ee in red or bijek sulvet.cnd.with tan dines, frieze and woolen navy, brown, red and plaids, and the s81zes Seotch trimmings. Price 95c | ids. : We are also showing a 6tol4 years. Prices $2.75 to $5.95 — PME I a ‘Hi . oo embody al! the newesi large and complete assort- ) Sale of Sample Serge Dresses in Regula- Scratch Felt Hats in tan, navy and ii features—Monk 3 collar, dee) ment of Coats, nm all the tion style, in size 10 years only, at half ' prown are priced but 95c | ) cuffs belts, ete., Callot effects, wanted materials and col- ; price $2.45 and $3.45 Girls’ Black Lyons Velvet Hats with | and many adaptations from the iif simple ribbon bands and bows at 95c very latest coat styles at mucs ors, at Girls’ Winter Coats | Pull-on-as-you-Please Hats for the little | higher prices, and there are de- No. 4—Men's Dia - _ Re Seep, SRE Sheer. . . We are showing a large assortment—of folks. in black and navy velvet—cealled signs suitable for all types of Reet asunting. tan chinchilla, zibeline, wool mixtures and the ‘‘Trooper’’ Hats—priced at but 75e la plaids—in the popular belted styles and Mushroom-style Hats for little girls— The Last Day ' with large collars a wed be oe — navy and black with ribbon trimmings— 3 | opr low. Also some Corduroy Coats an are priced at $1.25 Saterday te the Last Diy of Velvet Coats, some with fur and others A new and practical ‘‘Hat-Cap”’ of OP. M., Salu-days Ti 9:3 Ae : some ‘ z y Til ays The Yellowstone Park Exhibition with plush trimmings. Sizes 6 to 14. Lyons Velvet’has pull-down brim, making Women’s and Misses’: Sieir or write for Mustreted onsaieg salesinan Wil coll with articles If you have not already seen this realistic repro- Prices $3.45 to $6.95 it especially desirable for cold weather Well-made Skirts of all-wool cheviot, serge and in black THE NATIONAL duction, you should make a special effort to do so Women’s two-clasp Chamoisette ' wear. Much liked by the little folks. blue, ate; | Some have patch pockets, others piain flare with belts. a ¢ TIS CREDIT JEWELERS Saturday. | Gloves of the well-known Kayser make— Price $1.25 7 _ a 4 (gy os / iatanc seal Auditorium, Sixth Floor. pair 58e —at various prices. $2.95 and $3.95 —~— an Basement Shop. Basement Shop. Basement Shop. 342—La Valliere, fe Pe re ; me Fie F , : : - , ee ee Sisante ist ge hc a : rs we OR RR Ce ROO LOAN ey ep caiten eae — ~ oun tm a Cn Sean ee . - - ’ oe es a. , LOE a BF ee Sa Serre . en a ll NP AO NE ee fist + RRR IEP a Me le er ies eB sing 8 eB > ~ ae _—— — — Pow «verte

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: we aires ® A t ea a | a Phe: es a, 4 Pisiie 3 F > ne ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fractures Ribs in Fall. : Kansas’ Population, 1,715,463. | Fred Dannenberg, 4 years old, of 710 port of the County Assessors. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 13.—The popu- West Davis street, stumbled over a rail} lation of Kansas {s 1,715,468, a gain o in the Iron Mountain yards at Idaho | 42,918 over last yéar’s figures, according avenue and Tesson street yesterday aft-| to the announcement of the State Board _ ernoon. ZD#@ree of his ribs were frac-] of Agriculture on completion of the re- —_— _ — ag al encanta ln al eat itl ane ag a ’ lll ti ll et it a a till attill l ai aii it Olive at Tenth “Miss St. Louis” em a re Can supply every apparel requirement to ex- ceptional advantage at Steinberg’s Misses’ Suits at $49.50 The fashions represented are from Paris, cleverly adapted by high-class New York designers to con- form to American ideas. Among the mate- rials are woo] velour, broadcloth, gabar- dine—both tailored, and trimmed with beaver, raccoon, natural opossum, seal and mole. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Misses’ Coats, $35 and Up We invite your inspection of a most attractive collection of Coats for the well-dressed miss. Fur collars are a prominent feature, while many em- body the popular convertible collars. All the fash- jonable fabrics are in evidence. Luncheon and Daytime Frocks, $37.50 to $75 The colorings in vogue this season are most entrane- ing and determine to a large extent the ‘‘success’’ of a frock. Velvets and georgette combinations are fea- tured in shades of wild rose, pearl gray, pond green, Callot blue and nfvy. JCASHIER SAYS HE TOK $2800 1 PAY CRAPS LOSES General Electric Employe-Admits Using Company’s Funds to Make ‘‘Killing’’ at Venice. Thomas A. Skirner, 28 years old, 4066A cashier and bookkeeper of the General Electric Co., in their Pierce Building of- fice, was arrested last night on an in- formation issued by Circuit Attorney liarvey, charging him with embezzling $6000. At the Central Police District Station Skinner admitted to a Post-Dispatch re- porter this morning that he was short in his accounts $2800 and possibly ag much as $3300, but insisted that the amount named in the {information Is ex- cessive. He said he lost the money shooting craps in the rear room of Ball&rd’s saloon in Venice, Il., in a game con- ducted by Andrew Fritz of St. Louis. He had been going there for the jast year. He declared, however, that he had gambled with his own money un- til six weeks ago, when his salary of $100 a month failed to pay his losses and living expenses and he plunged, “hoping to make a killing.” He said he never won more than $10 at one time. He is making efforts through attorneys, he said, to induce |Fritz to return his losses so that he can reimburse his employers. He said he Was surprised when the failure of the attorneys led to his arrest, but that he was still hopeful of a settlement. Skinner said that he was first induced to go to Venice to gamble by represen- |tations of friends of large winnings made by them. He has a wife and one child. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. Easiest terms and lowest prices {n the city. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d f1., 308 NN Binek = 21 SWEDISH VESSELS RELEASED Russia Takes Step After Two Years of Negotiations. LONDON, Oct. 13—The Russian Gov- ernment has released 21 Swedish vessels which have been held in Russian har- bors, according to a Copenhagen dis- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. The release of the ships is the result of negotiations which have been in progress between the two Governments for the last two years. SYoF Rog Special Saturday, Oct. 14th Rp S%, Qe Stunning New Coats | New Styles, ay New Fabrics, New Values, I5 Big, loose enveloping models—as graceful as they are comfort- able—in soft, rough surface cloths like those used in the smart imported models. Some have smartly flared backs with belted fronts, others are mannishly pl*in with their patch pock- ets and wide collars. Self or furtex and plush trimmed. Burgundy, gold, brown, green, navy, plum and black. Sizes for women and misses. Melton Velours Cheviot Vicunas Soft Worsteds | : Chinchillas Splendid Motor Coats for Little Money 500 Brand-New : g Frocks of Serge 0 98 x and Satin. The new Dresses that are stunning in their simplicity— which have emerged from behind the lines of fashion to take the very leadership of style. Values which would excite comment at $16—which will awaken wonderment at $10.98. Fashion’s New Serges and Satin in biues. black and all the wanted — shades. The strictly tailored, high-girdled, long-plaited _ model—the Parisian silhouette, with a shoulder-wide chemisette collar. Different from the very beginning—a wonderful new illustration of the style-and-value-giving ability of the Fashion Shop. ALTERATIONS FREE Plaid Zibelines English Tweeds Pebble Boucles 1000 Main Floor. Nw Autumn Blouses Make Their First Appearance Tomorrow — - $3.98 $2.98 $7.98 Embroidered Georgette crepes, chiffon cloths, crepe de chines and Georgettes combined, fine nets over chiffons, embroidered and striped crepe de chines in tailleur styles, fleuretto yepes and plaided or Roman striped taffetas. The. largest and most complete collection # new blouses we have ever offered at these prices. All light and dark shades. % Atthe 4 \\ Famous gh Fashion Shop 4 Washington Av. at Seventh AG ' 3 Lafayette avenue, for the past six years ! Di i Ti Tl oi Mo om it Mm ht i a a | a a TS Ce ee ee eee eo ee Oe AS SO OU SO IASE. “4 ~~ . , . ' 5 y * " z ~ Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers Trousers of Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, in neat strines and dark mixtures; also navy blue serges. Trousers that are well made, splendid fitting and suitable for street or dress wear; sizes 29 to 50 waist measure; plain or cuff bottom: all lengths. Extraordinary values ct’, .- gvaniees pth enabetcevenetssstadbavi. sch ne e ‘Third Fi = 2.5 | dips NS | al ® ; S F : ) . .- J ¥ , OLIVE 32900 Clothes That You Can Put Your Full Dependence In There is good reason for looking to a store of this character at the present time. The gen- eral trade conditions make it rather uncertain as to just what is good and what is not. But we assure you that our qualities are as standard as the name of Nugent has always guaranteed, range of patterns and colors—newest styles. single and double breasted styles—conservativ: models in full length styles—self collars, velvet collars—plain and patch pockets—in a wide lent $18.00 values (you save the difference)—our special offering at... WS These young Men's Overcoats, $13.50 Are away above the average of the values being offered elsewhere in St. Louis today. They're another tribute to the great cash buying of this great store. You've but to see them to agree with us. The Overcoats offered in this sale tomorrow at $13.50 are made of heavy Fall and Winter weight Cheviots, Tweeds, Kerseys, Melton and Friezes; self-lined, full tuned, button through fly fronts, pinch-backs, semi - fitting backs, * 3 ot They are indeed ezxcel- The man who pauses for a moment, will in fancy cassimeres and silk-lined plain blue serges. The models are in styles that are correct—pinch-back, form-fitting and standard models for the con- servative dresser. . Sizes 32 to 46. “Byron Brand” Suits & Overcoats For Men and Young Men, at $17.50 We have set a high standard for Byron Brand Clothes, and you will never know how good a Suit or Overcoat $17.50 will buy, or what an opportunity you are missing until you see this great line at this price. Do you realize what this Byron Brand Suit and Overcoat offering means? that moment decide that right now and right bere is the place for him to buy his Fall and Winter Suit and Overcoat, for here are the “Byron Brand”’ Suits and Overcoats we are featuring and specializing at $17.59 that other leading stores of the country show at $25, and they are no better than our Byron Brand Clothes at $17.50. The Byron Brand standard of tailoring means that you are assured of clothes that.will fit and hold their shape perfectly——means that you will wear clothes that have’ style and character. ” . ” The “Byron Brand” Suits “Byron Brand” Overcoats Embraces every wanted material— in every ‘ correct, = and ae , ’ 7 wea an os novelty cheviots, fancy worsteds, of bea 8 at of alt Rieceiatione: novelty cheviots, velours, fancy tweeds, Kersey, vicunas and Mel- tons, in fancy and plain effects. The models include pinch backs in single and double breasted styles, and conservative models for the conservative men. Sizes $3 to 46, ‘ i —— offering an actual $35.00 value at a special We are now sole St. Louis agents for these Benjamin Correct Qothes well-known Suits and Overcoats ee wane @ AIRED BOUAMDI-VASKUGHN COMM §=6rf OY men and young men, and are $ 5.10 2 | introductory price tomorrow— ($5 TO $6.50 TRIMMED HATS MEN’S HATS . Our “Rex Special” Hats are made to a gardiess of cost have mwas Spent & A lg AP a yg er 8 50 entice that saadeiles fio le is phenorftnal i Ovelties, Saturday SF eee that every single Hat is kept up to the stand- Ca PRES ard maintained by this establishment. You will find here every conceivable style for.the snappy young dresser and men of more conservatitve tastes, in an endless array of colors. This special Hat will please you We are headquarters for Stetson $4 00 and $5.00 * We have prepared four large tables of our own Trimmed Hats and re- selling. Sailors, turbans, face” Hats. The materials are rich silk velvets, some Lyons vel- vets; pretty trimmings of gold and Silver ornaments, wings and Hats in all their authoritative styles. ——— (Main Floor.) rhese Great Values Should At-- tract a Great Crowd to Our Things for the Kiddies. # AL Maon’s Fusniehing frees ; - mol . ed : Children’s new, colored, wool Serge Dress- | / we: Department es, made with high or low waist- $3 00 Be Ba $1 and $1.25 Negligee : rt : . 9 Sw he Men's an 1.20 Nee ° line, full skirt; ages 2 to 5 years.. . | e's Shirts, '79e Children’s navy Serge Dresses; middy ef- ° These. popular acliecabes peated We in pink, tan, sky blue, green and fect, finished with smocking ; full plaited, ‘ “ wine heliotiope, alsa blazer-striped sa- detachable skirt of plaid; ages As yg thie SH Dane ana meee 3 to o years ris Ae en Men’s $1.50 and $2 Negligee Children’s Velvet Hats, in an assortment Shirts, $ 1,15 Fine pongee and mercerized of colors, trimmed with ribbon $I 605 woven materials, solid colors and ae 7 y bow and fur head; special at.. fancy striped effects. j (Fourth Floor.) Beautiful New ‘‘Indestructu Neckwear at $ 1,00 ) Beautiful solid-color Silk “Moire” ff Searfs, also silk crepe embroidered effects. | Boys’ Suits and Overcoats morons tat ot 2} . at $1.00 : { and . _Overcoats Overcoats Rms 2% to 8 years—up to $2 95 3 to 8 years—up to 5 w en ters. ta ‘ cotton a , | \ — r . $5.00 values $6.00 values wool mixed. (Main Floor.) Overcoats Overcoats 2i4 to 9 years—up to $5 00 21%) to 9 years—up to * $7.50 values....... eed $10.00 values ~ —— | —=—JENS UNDERWEAR] ees. fs y re me eS , Select Your Winter Under- wear Tomorrow From this great ass@rtment of ‘‘Sample Gar- ments.’’ All American Knitting Mills and Winstead Hosiery Co. dependable makes. Union Suite aad Shirts and Drawers at marked savings. Union Suits Shirts & Drawers All $1.00 Sample union Sults....... OG | A Ste Bhirts ond 2G, _ souk dean: $i LS Boh ah wenden sari" . 75¢ ple ~ hea All $2.00 and $2.50 All $1.50 Shirts @y 15 . nw 1 epg $1.45 and Drawers All E to $4.00 All $2.50. $3.00 and $2.50 Sample U Shirts and Suits . Drawers. . aaa Two Pants, Two Pants, $5.00 Bore = | Baye’ Gate, . $7.50 and Boys’ Sampeck Suits, Two Pants fancy kets and belts; beited or f! ¥y pockets and beits; beited or fiare $7.50, $10, $12.5@ and $15.00 Others ranging in price from #5.00 terete II CH? Winter Coates : 9 $7.50 Two Specials in Girls’ Coats for Saturday Chinchillas, Zibelines, Wool Velours, Corduroys, and fancy mixtures, in the season’s latest colorings; large collars and cuffs; $10 models; sizes 6 to 14 yrs. to $18.00, Little Brother Juvenile Norfolks, ‘Third Floor.) Other Dresses ranging in price from ot te $3.95, $5.00 and $7.50 Children’s Serge Dresses, Boss’ Fall and Winter Headwear, Special at $3 95 Boys’ Winter Sweaters, 59c to $3.50 We are featuring a navy bine serge dress with attractive ste Satay ae —— plaid combination full-pleated skirt, finished with wide belt and ‘ buttons; sizes 6 to 14 years, at $3.95. ‘ee, se & BRO, D. @. CO. Broadway. Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 82.50 to $15.00. ‘Second Fioor.) es ee i ee ee ontt AL ~ Mig ve lan | aia s ge - See am " . mi . — a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ce FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13,1916. ____STLOUS POST-DISPATCH a a ee — ee . tn ws i oats = 9% ae tung, Hugo Haase, a radical, Soclalet.] Beane [ran sae tot HAD $300 $00 DAMOND mag ot the Frisco main line at area |te5 ties for 970 acres of land that here in a Reuter dispatch from Amster- said: save himself from BROKERS’ . OFFICES ARE SEIZED. BMEROES ESSER d tase Cah Se Cate a cae ts suitable for industrial uses. dam, said: arson - connections the boulevard i ; “Millions are looking to the Reichstag | the GERMAN PEOPLE WANT PEACE, We decigre :opemiy and” dearly teat hid seiner Ot gene Our dream of Saved by Other Ness Negroes When me} _diteaco, Oct. 13.—The local opera- Pikes \ Commmiant of Barrett Bros., brokers, whose nied ae h ion » f offices tn New York were raided yester- wane 3 be tt miles long, over McCausland } oe nese wants: peace: “Allsthe am domination in this war will never be Ran From Paewnrbroker. venue, through “Forest Park, and back SOCIALISTS SAY IN REICHSTAG tions have had enough of: being lured ea A nent must be sought , ttered : f20 diamond ai * | a. omens agents, following the | along King’s highway. ‘The estimate to destruction py fresh \and brilliant on ot b oes A gy et to save the pd “ 4 aa . the: subject of an investigation in real | for this improvement is $1,277,000. The One échaves That Germany Now Is gs ae ] Deople from the worst.” pawnshop, 1419 Market tr street, ty eater even-| 9 eral Judge Landis’ court. The affairs ‘drive would follow the channel of the Ready te Evacuate France and I Sian phip pe — ; prevents Another report says that Count Yegat- ing and refused to say how he hadi of the concern here were taicen in charge Plans» for “Enclosing Stream | iRiver des Peres yee MoCadsland Belgiu Statement Criticised. Sow a re a nowing timat the) arp, leader of the Conservatives, pro-| come into possession of it, Turchinsky yesterday afternoon by the Cen:ral —— : . avenue and a point south of Gravois] !LONDON, Oct. 18—The most interest- ave the liberation of their own tested against Scheidemann’s declara-|tried to hold him for the police but he Trust Co., as the result of a writ on X l'nrough Forest Park to Be road. ing speech at Wednesday's sitting of | COUN'TY and of Belgium from the Ger-) 10. ang said: “What we have con-|>roke away and ran. bafkruptcy petition filed by Moses, Submitted Today : Harland Bartholomew, engineer for] the Reichstag was that of the Socia)- | ™*" troops today, without losing a fur- quered at the cost of our blood we will Turchinsky pursued the negro to a ul ( y. ‘ ’ H Scheid ther drop of blood and without losing Rosenthal & Kennedy. Only a hook- ithe commission, told a Post Dispaten ist, Herr Scheidemann, who, according roots i hold as long as necessary in order tojstable at Fifteenth street and Clark keeper was found in the offices. Reg!- _|reporter that the building of the belt} to reports published in the Lokal An-| * 49° Of territory. ‘assure the future of the German na-javenue, where a crowd of negroes got nald and Kyrle Cyril Barrett are re- With the assistance of the Board Ol tifne would develop’ and ‘provide switch- § zetger and the Tageblatt and forwarded According to the Kloenische Volkszel- between the summers and pawnbroker. 7. to have left the city Saturday. | pupie service, the City Plan Commis- —— se : is said the firm had approxiinatcly ; enclos- 1600 clients here, including women, ama}! | 0" >8* Prepared a i wb z sa ¥. : PA sliopkeepers and clerks, who bought un. jing River des Peres in ores ard, tb: PMT tae ieee i! = i WHINY " on securities. making a2 new concrete channe!] for the ‘ * piles mH H i l} | i! it eee ees —— stream from Macklind « beit A hi A A FINE TREATMENT Mississippi, bullding a iunicipal : pa .8 ial HAN ert line on the north bank and a boulevard : eS: eS: ae ’ Ss ee esse cencseaseeneensstsengnsgppeg@e@Aee 04060400008 svenue to the : eae - ee one 3 ee creating a new FOR T p H fon the south bank, ana cre lindt wanete 1] district in “Southwest pf. : I several improve- - ac ‘ Lot . Vue e st of tis ; Bo © ocegeel i ~ e+ **@ee8 ~ SOCK ere Ree bee tM eho => ig, * os *“ee fee * Feet eer eet oebote * fe eee ee tr osaah seeeeeer soeonags weer s : fee eee eeee Cetiwerebene |. Exgbeercens owwwasn wey ~2 + save? . .. Catarrh fe such an insidious c.srare] pre y ay ik ‘ ana has become so prevaient during the] /1¢ treafinenit OF sever uc Pageant past few years that its treatment shou'd bpeugs ‘lates its diversion ince be single be understood by all. tube concrete sewer = | : coet © ieee i ; ‘ PCP eee eSeree 5 R SE Leo eeh ase eensssresags 0090s sdbbbEreeereee ss see 0. BOO6R* Se 0b0bedccccoenene > eteeee *s-eeeee ere ye er eeesecee ss *se0 * 82+ eee V) i — ee eee oe Rae ‘e (] / i 507 7 Washington Ave. | a i ee ae 3 rie + sae AES ae AS | BS i} mM. Children’s Day| - > a AT SHOEMART "THERE is no question but that ShoeMart sells more | mt SS SS Children’s Shoes than any other store in St. Louis. i a nie avamemes Co) eimaliniembeatte tic. And this extraordinary popularity is built on uw solid basis.- Ss | “A Parents for years have recognized the fact that | SR ShoeMart Shoes are good, honest, dependable TANNA Wai Min WT uN RAMB mT HHT , f Shoes—stylish and long-wearing. We show . sibidens TIGHT PATA MUA AAA Hi ih ii iia i WA iit Hu Misses’ Shoes as low as $1.75—and Boys’ Shoes Copyright Hart Schafiner & Marx or FEA at as low as $2.00—but we call special attention to our finer, lind, because they are easily worth . the small difference that we ask. ss Girls Fngish Lace | =8 This store is ‘the home of quality; HESE Boots are entirely new this sea gson—ther are built on stocky En- 7 e glish lines and are extremely dressy and 7 serviceable—shown in tan calfskin, black [ Cc \ ) CG V CST . } : Ot ] | SC . al i e+e . ‘ ° - o¢ . . 7 . ° ' i : eee e2ese@ PH*eeaeseee **@® eens aeereee eee eee Favliownsocus 5 or renee © an eon cose —— : ’ ; ine ot eee = . - ; Ne a ,%4. 2 at 3 t i oak Ay a\t am) nin i “thypery sue pose. ; a a . ti rit) Ny... calfskin, patent leather. with wpa § AO in patent lea * ther with white ata lope-rats...- , V ° We handle merchandise that ean be absolutely ° ) alr SITy gvuaranteed to give satisfaction; no matter what con- Var Sifv Misses’ English Lace me : ditions of the market may be—uncertainty of colors. | m STURDY Shoes for street wear—design- SIX Hundred : | rt ne 4 soe — crn ee ; Fifty Five sh el Maite Meliieh Annee ths as there’s never any change in our policy of satisfac- | ) HIS isthe name of a num- | tion-giving. | HAT’S the name of thé : -highest class suits made. most popular effect of the season—in tan calfskin, lace style with low heels her ot overcoat models: lea a A number of models for men ope em all of the highest distinction. : ss specially There’s a style for men and | The toremost showin 4 OF || and young men—double-breast- ed coats with belts; plaited back specially oa Ce young men—a new idea this aa ee _ Hart -Schaffner & Marx suits Be sneer pein! Child B season is the belt-back. d P d ren’s Button Shoes || ana overcoats for men an Hart Schaffner ) Hart Schaffner young men. G Marx A PARTICULARLY fine line of echild- ren ’s Shoes—in patent leathers with oi cloth ” siete gen stvle—turn Marx : or welt soles—durable qualities that as : H E merits of these goods have piven sure unuspal service—sizes §\., : to 11 at $2.36, | nade tor us a great variety | ) ee lave ma ‘ BA them unprecedented popularity; they ||“). poe vow be phot get and the same oe in sizes : of these fine overcoats. We'll | d | h | — offer to men and young men the newest | the right thing if you see their show you Scotch tweeds, coverts, . Special for Saturday vicunas, in beautiful new pat- ideas in design and style and meet the | label. You'll like the new Fall '_patterns—they’ re priced Boys’ Shoes at $2.75 I terns in Fall colorings at démands of smart: dressers with the best Wet Werth 99.00 | $90, §25, $30, §35 and *40 clothes made. $20, 525, 530, 535 and 40 ‘THESE are spendid Shoes—in lace, button or Blucher style—built of the best quality of black calfskin—all at ihe § 7 75 | HESE Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats have style, reliability, tailoring, quality A ie nphernige gi 22 : _ of materials unequaled in any other clothes. We have a complete range of sizes for men and young men; we can fit all figures—stout men, slim men, tall or short men. Pay Women’s Black and || the price most convenient to you—820, $25, 530, $35 or #40 —you’re sure to get the best values White Boots for your money here; 825 is a good price—for this price we have some wonderful values. In the Bargain Room HERE are the finest Novelty Boots to be Seen anywhere in St. Louis at the price we name—stylish | . Zh 8:in. boots with Black kid vamp’ and 9 white kid top—also the prettiest styles * in all Mie black shoe&—tuce style | BE Raes () } : | GRariatess Washineton. Av. at Broadway The St. Louis Home of Hart Schafiner & Marx Clothes N 2 POMPE BP Pay” A REIN ™

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os re 5 rs — of mechanical wear and tear. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ~ DANDRUFF mae HAIR GETS THICK WAVY “AND GLOSSY Savé your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every darticle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, yor can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch but what will please’ you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing ali over the scalp. A. little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and gscraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your ‘hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abun- dance; an incomparable lustre, soft- ness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment——that’s all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation... It. goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu- lating and life-producing’ properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.—ADV. x— Such an easy way to heal my:skin! **I never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out— I just put on a bit of Resinol Omtment. That takes out the itch- _ ing and burning z#séanitly, and soon clears the trouble away. I learned of Resinol Ointment through our doc- tor prescribing it for my brother. ‘Tom had been almost frantic with eczentfa for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic.’’ Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by*all druggists. Fora free sample of each, write to Dept. 29-R, Resinol, Bakimore, Md. > YOUR NEW AUTOMOBILE! _ How .to Keep Its Fine Fine Body Sur- aces Like New. Depreciation in automobile values is nore a matter of appedrance than Why » people pay so little attention to the | the auto body practically . dealers and makers. ‘eatch the dust. "care of the body surfaces is hard to - understand. Most cars look a year old after two or thfee months under > ordinary treatment. lt is a very simple matter to keep like new for several seasons—simply by clean- ing and polishing in the right way. Tobey Polish, the olg sécret. shop formula of The Tobey. Furniture Com- 4 ' pany (Chicago and New York), is a perfect preparation for auto ody re- quirements. It is recommended and exclusively used by many leading It cleans off all dirt and grease, easily and quickly; no hard rubbing; does not gum; wipes off dry; does not Does not coat over the surface—simply maintains and beautifies the original finish. Sold.at the better stores every- where. oe $1; bottles, 50c and 25¢.—A — ——— “It's Easy to Own a Melotone” This pleasing jingle has sung itself into the hearts of thousands, and shown the way by which a really good piano or _ player- piano may be purchased, Come in and see these pop- ular instruments yourself. Hear them and play them; you will be delighted. | If you wish a talking machine | we, exhibit the Victrolas and Grafonolas in every style, and | sell them on convenient | month)y ‘terms. a 1120-22 OLIVE. STREET 1445 et ee ee me eI ae ee mr ee a eR TI, - BELL-ANS|® Absolutely Removes c yee One package sit, 25cat all druggists. | MOST BREAD LOAVES SMALLER OR PRICE HIGHER IN 45 CITIES Federal Bureau Publishes Statistics Gathered for Four Months From . May 15 te Sept. 15. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The extent of increases in the price of bread or de- creases in the weight of loaves between May 15 and Sept. 15, is detailed in fig- ures from 45 of the country’s principal industrial centers made public today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bakers gave as reasons for changes in price and | weight the increased cost of material, and ingredients, especially flour. The changes were most numerous in the last two months which the figures cover. Of 210 brands of bread that retailed for 5 cents and weighed 15 ounces or over on May 15, only 14 remained at the same price and weight on Sept. 15. WIMBORNE ADVISES AGAINST CONSCRIPTION IN IRELAND Lord Lieutenant Holds Plan Is Not Feasible or Prudent at This Time. LONDON, Oct. 13.—The Man Power Board has reached the conclusion, ac- cording to the Times, that every young man in the county must be definitely placed in the national service. Lord Wimborne, Lord Lieutenant »of Ireland, has informed the Government that conscription in Ireland is neither feasible nor prudent at present, ac- cording to the Dublin political corre- spondent of the Daily News. The Lord Lieutenant’s opinion has been concifrrec in by Henry Edward Duke, Chief Sec- retary for Ireland, and the military authorities of Dublin. - TWO JERSEY SOLDIERS HURT Shell Throwp on the Campfire Ex- plodes. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 13.—George Beeck, a private in the Fifth New Jer- sey Infantry, suffered a fracture of the leg, and John Main of the same regi- ment has several severe wounds as the result of the explosion of a shell thrown on a camp fire yesterday morning, when the regiment en route to Fort Huachuca was breaking camp at Hereford, 4 miles west of here. Both men were brought to camp Harry J. Jones here, and placed in the base hospital. AMERICAN KILLS A MEXICAN Mule Driver Crosses Border at Naco, Ariz.—Shoots Guard. NACO, Ariz., Oct. 13.—When an Amer- ican mule ‘driver, attached to the Ari- zona National Guard, crossed the in- ternational line near here yesterday to recover a strayed mule, he shot and fatally wounded Private Miguel Fon- teso, a Carranza guard on the Mexican side of the line who tried to arrest him. The mule driver fled to the American side of the line and army officers are inti trying to find him in the camp ere. MARRIAGE LICENSES EE Re eee | eee. are 4372A Vista PUGTG CRYVOMOUME onc ccc ccccecces 4392A Vista ee .Salem, Il Neil L. Morgan ieahwhde vats osevec see I: William Herman Zurheide Minnie Mary Lampson William E. Louby Clara J. Hermes 2356 S. llth Henry Brockmann 2112 N. 14th ee ed wc ete 1222 Chambers James M. Cameron Pendleton, Mo Lillie Carlione Hartung Pendleton, .Mo Daniel Gerhard Marting 8945 Labadie Lillian Louise Bradford ..4023 North Market Charlie Hall 2737 Armand Joe Vercoglio Montclair, [1 Mrs. Antoinettt Ruarui Montclair, Il Claude Seymour Puttock...4568 St. Ferdinand Selma L. Kehlenbrink 4133 N. 224d Jameé H. Lee 2710 Market Hazel Moore 2326 Scott Joseph H. Schubert 3703 Wisconsin Elizabeth Benz 1712 S. 7th Joseph Schwartz .........0.000008 3520 N. 11th Elsie E. Blumenthal 8509 Cowan Max Berkowitz 2014 N. Vandeventer ee neh eebe eo eeeee 2308 weer Angus McPhail Ethel Black WOOO 6. cccneeccesecses 2737 Eugenia Jessie Neal 2825 Adams James E. Lowen Julia L. Idecker Slijah Davis .....-ssseeeeves Mrs. Rosie Johnson Bourbon F. Taylor Albena Fields Mattese, Mu che eeedaeoake Mehlville, Mo ..523 8. Ewing 2942 Marker 2033 Walnut 27 8. 14th solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway. cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. Celeste, 1030 “, llth; girl. . and A, Pinone, 818 *h; girl. _ and L. Gilluffo, 100. 7th; girl. , and C. Calderone, 615 pb +’. .lin; girl. and G, Mangogno, 719 Mufgan; ¢ girl. and V. Dimercurio, 1321 N. 7th: girl. and R. (one : and R * Ford. 1 os24 Mille: and K. Me ers, 22384 Ma . and M. Schueler, 2224 8. and E. Smithers, 6105 Berlin; gir). M. Oliver, 2313 Papin; girl. and A. Gruber, 1301 8. Compton: piri. and C. Hagemann, 3856 rg Al sir and BD. Conaut, 3033 Lee; = A. Hartmann, 1428 Wrignt; ‘girl. nd R, Wood, 1267 me 1 ow; boy. and B. Willis, cokweend boy. and R. Ralio, 812 Biddle; boy. Marrocco, 1027 N A Sth: boy. and C, Palazzalo, 1410 N, 19th; coy and G., Cusimano, pee oe tath: boy, and R. Viviano, 1427 N boy. and A. Greco, 1001 Biddle: ‘s and F. Tocco, 815 \ ash; boy. and M, Fabbri, S810 Blaine: N. Barylski, 2230A alemaiey- Stieg, 2510 N. Jefferson ; boy. . Seabers, 2043 Obear: ‘boy. . Bachs, 97 Arnold pl.; boy. . Levin, 2722 Thomas: boy. . Paletsky, yee , Dov: and F. Bisso, 816 8. and M. Merriwether, “Jods re boy. and A. Smith, 214%. Johnson; boy. and N. Lapchorne, 5645 Page: boy. and L. Ford, 1218A 8. Cardinal; boy. ’ and D. Strait, 4208 = nt; ~~ ond Mi Bronk ult, 2 reo Baie: bev. an erone ult 4 shemmac. boy, and E. Nall, 8 Hickory: boy. r and C. Haloftis. MNo14 N. ith: boy. P. and G. — . a * ’ = > ison; girl. 2d; girl and IL. boy, SE ASP Pe RDEE Wr STROR TORT BURIAL PERMITS. . Hussey, 68, 25 S. Tth: sclerosis. Cc. Telghman, 72, 1240 Aubert; Bright’s dise Minnie” ‘Menckel, 64. 1447 Rowan: 4239 Delor: onia ozs Be hillinger, 42, V. Glas, 68, 2518 Warren: carcino W. Kerner, 81, 3624 Rebecca ; coe en ~ Loulse Bayer, 53, 2615 Texas: Pneumonia. Amelia Perkins, 49, 2857 Cherokee: scler- oasis. Richard Casey, 64, Erie House: heart dis- Edith ih Wilson, 37, 422 Montrose: Ellen O'Keefe, 78, Convent: ne hrit! Ran dali, 56. 920 Silnert anceiniiie: P, Maul, 48, 3822 2 Connecticut; dementia. CS Smith, 34, 4475 nvene; accident. Clarence Liebman, 3, 4528 Waston: acct- dent. Cora Simpson, 39, 1408 N. culoets. Eliza Linder, 81, pneu- tuber- pneu- Taylor; tuber- ere Illinois; broachitis. 3 Pine: phthisis. bea rats, bcleresta ogt, " 26. * lie West Maaseas: ene. rene ms 487 on; diphtheria. A Levy, , 2 a ta aa a a ein, 69, By +4 High : Welowitk 8, 9 ith homicide. | BB Scully, 3 Wi aN %i, Le Louls; ulcer, fata yee Horton. $5, Rcaanmaae Hove hat a Diamond Rings, Pay 81 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 f1.. 808 N. Sixth at, fy j Oty Sey , “i wt wy J . . ‘ f ° _ ow a me 3 1 } o , i re . . . ° ; a~ $ . a heey “x P y 7, > ~ : ‘ ar . * - i ‘ : Sagal do's : eee » S: 3 4° . * oA. *, ‘ ore ee nn 7 ‘é d °* * (yr ihe , . 2 mye (a “htt, . — i - et tae, ad OUR MILLION DOLLAR CAMPAIGN —B siaiveaianiie Bros. -O:-Q SUI Hamburger Bros. & Go.’s $22.00 Overcoats Splendid heavy-weight, all-wool Overcoats, and Kerseys—silk and satin yoke and sleeve linings—all sizes............. Hamburger Bros. & Co.’s $25.00 Fall Suits Perfect fitting all-wool Suits—very latest models, renga 3 the newest fashion features of the Fall and Winter 1916-17 . : 7 ‘ro Hamburger Bros. & Co.’s $25.00 Overcoats High quality hand-tailored Ov spies ogg all-wool fabries—newest Fall styles for both men and young men—all sizes. Other Suits and Overcoats From Our Own Great $8.00 Men’s & Young Men’s Fall Suits & Overcoats THE SUITS come in neat, dark patterns—in durable cassimeres, worsteds and TN ee swe ge THE OVERCOATS are made of good, Hamburger Bros. & Go.’s $22.00 Fall Suits Fine hand-tailored Suits in excellent pure wool fabrics- a wealth of new Autumn colorings, in the most-wanted weaves and patterns........ a to 40 chest $10 Men’s & Young Men’s Fall Suits & Overcoats THE SUITS include a large variety of also all wool blue serges THE OVERCOATS come in gray and brown all-wool fabrics—all sizes up to 40 chest PANT For Men and Young $1.75 Men’s Pants $§ and: . pe Trousers, in worsteds dark colors—all sizes...... Good durable cheviots—neat $2.00 Men’s Pants Splendid Worsted and Cassimere Trousers— perfect fitting—sizes 29 to 46 waist......... $3.00 Men’s Pants § Faultlessly tailored Trousers in grays browns an fancy mixtures—excellent fabrics All-Wool Serge Pants $ Extra quality all-wool Blue Serge Pants —latest styles—accurately er sizes 28 to 16 $4.50 Men’s Pants $ Handsome Trousers in worsteds, all- wool cassimere3 and blue serge—latest styles $5 & $6 Men’s Pants $ Tltra quality Trousere—made of fine ail-ool S ppaiouaaiioeies.ny Fall styles OPEN AnKS pAb Nae ihe fa ' ~ isd fs P « 4 +? 4 ‘ A 7 oh : 7” J ‘ 2 ‘ ~ tri th Wy ' ¥ SSest ry b " ‘ihe te. - a) eae we add another feature to Mil If i] / WY j Uy, LE ——_ . - this great campaign which we are Z ZF \ | 5 conducting in order to reach the Million Dollar Sales Mark within. ‘the next 12 months. We have scored a triumph in secur- ing the stock of one of America’s foremost makers of quality clothes, who are retiring from business. The firm is Hamburger Bros. & Co. of Baltimore, Md., whose rep- utation for making fine quality clothing is noted throughout America. The stock was bought for cash. It embraces several thousand of the very finest new Fall Suits and Overcoats for men and young men. This isa great opportunity to save big sums on extra quality Fall Clothing. COME SATURDAY AND SAVE % ON ~- —e a & 4. i ‘ MO be eR . Nese ee a i er ey Co.’s Elegant New Fall: 2|~ For Men and Young Men Pd te EP APNE NRE km AN I RNG Oe oe

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be ce ated Po y ait pes Pe oe oy Se ee ON oe ee hae FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a “i, eee ee wm eee ee ee -_ _— ee ~ . neato ——————— — ' Jaiso are on the table, but with the]! place as bidders for % gold brick? Will me? ABFLES DENIES faces down. You know Wilson’s hand,|/ you jump in the dark, not knowing | for it is open. You do not know|where you will alight? Only this you ’ 1 Se . ¥ Hughes’ hand, for it is hidden. Can you| must know, that if you do so leap in + Rh Old and Not a judge a man by the company he keeps—|the dark you will take a desperate we Sao ie ] . | one hand is open before you, the other| chance.” san pon eee Ay we . is hidden? Judge ye for yourselves, The charges made by Ridder were vig- na | : “There are other quéstions, also like | oTrously denied by Senator Keller, who y ft { | prohibition, in which you gentlemen | Was present at Ridder’s interviews with ._ Success guaran SP AGH ETTI andervoort-Barney, W : are interested, that you might think | Senator Stone and Senator Keller, Vas cort ier about. Again, as to this, Wilson’s h by George Sylvester Viereck, editor , . >; Hughes’ 4 Nugent © Bro. and | 36 Page Recipe Book ee is open on the table face up; Hughes’ | Fatherland. ealers.— Special ly Arra nged Saturday Sales. "is somahar tie to et pou ter-| aber bets Vaoee, ral pommegres | INNER MFG.CO. OMAHA USA Man Who Arranged Terrace|™SzAmericans to enter the market Jsaved Lottis Broa & 02. In the Blouse Section, Main Floor. Garden Meeting Tells What | | id There. 1000 Handsome New Blouses : a i v f ° ° | a well-known German-American, in dis- ; ee a , 4, ee ) , Nets, Georgette Crepe | Terese SP | yhite nad there are more |[[sar'os tet ntse, cearmame | FJ OX IS Kos AO how AAU Bl TOTO Ne cs { Nee " and Cr epe de Chine, the ‘, 69 : white, and there are more the Staats-Zeitung company, den'es that ——— 3 most favored fabrics of At a than 30 of the latest styles Senator Stone of Missouri, at a ee - nenemenats th ight t. . . : . the hour. to choose from. ee or sea Wa oe SPLENDID stocks of practical things for the entire family — offered to- parent anti-German policias were for public consumption, and that the Presi- ; We oeid 30 ctyies [1S eS SS ee we ar csi un cea », There’s REAL Service in These Men’s and Young Men’s Men's "s] Trousers 5 styles in Saturday ’s Fi but there are twice Abeles said he arranged the meeting sale at $2.69. j that many ad- Senator Stone met. That afternoon, ANN : : a 5 when he met State Senator Keller of ) Fa) | : ditional Little |}|minois at tne stants-zeitung office, 7 a peer yee y ri ¢ Nx Senator Keller, he said, tried to con- rr. y \ ) para excellently made. BE: | he 7 Special value. Gad. RYAN Gierr, \° | morrow at prices that will crowd the store. Arrange to be here early! . friendly to the Germans. don’t count as a “Ridder said he did not care a snap whether Wilson was friendly to the es 99 style. Germans or not,” said Abeles. “He said eaturing Oar Two Specialty Lines at he wanted a President who would ée- Will” | a F : ; : fend Ameri right i - , ’ ae | Wee Frills and moré frills. ||] fené American viens arainet ovary na aT Pa BS) | | Meer meer cree even Ruffles and more ruffles. friendliness to Germany. \ / e d et tan, iv and in Terrace Garden at which Ridder and touches that we vince Ridder that President Wilson was | Basement Economy Sore | : “Ridder said also that he could teil New wide collars that even then what Mr. Hughes, as an are a picture in themselves. American having American rights in view, would say on an occasion where ; | Chamoisette Gloves Striped Georgettes that [|| they might be involved with any nation. WN MAN: Y (CLOTHES that have every appearance of models com- Extra quality, heavy stitch- * ’ , Saturday. oe ewww ewtoes Stone Speaks for Himself, lack, = gape whee sien teste toads & tae te Ge | | ; manding a much higher price—clothes splendidly ing on cape yn mage \ ! , built and expertly tailored. The materials are worsteds, two clasps; all sizes. 9 5c Lace and Georgette com- ing for himse!z and not for the l’rest- ) d t. | f e ° ® hd *eeeeee ees ssiiieds totidinoe tae eae y cheviots, serges and cassimeres—in the popular English ee > ‘ : A binations that you ll like morning, that Stone said that the Presi- AY \ m\\ when you see them, dent’s apparent anti-German-American Ds ara \\\' and pinch-back styles. All new Fall colors. Saturday, te—leather : policy was for public consumption and i \\\\\\\ ; ] t $10 and $11 50 For boys and gir go The five styles pictured that che President was ready to work al fi in two wonderful groups a = finger Gloves and Mitts, selected at random, as they hand and glove with the German-Amer- " | fur tops; heavy ican leaders is an absolute untruth. Mr. ; : \ Sotediibinintia eoce C were removed from their Stone never said anything which could | | \ 9 9 boxes. be construed in such form.” | . \ Men s & Young Men S (vercoats Basement Economy Store Abeles gave out a copy of the speech Fe nae on ences oan M50) se scien h®\\ A varied assortment of the new Fall styles. Made So SE E TH E N E W S U fi T B L OUSE S In this speech Senator Stone empha- ! by of fancy and plain black cheviot and Oxford gray W en’s Sweaters | | B® All are accurately tailored in every re- mei $1.85 sized the fact he was speaking for him- | | Ze materials. They come in color stripe and solid color, and are smart, in colors to a , WI spect and represent ; } en or blue sutt, and in the varius “My one supreme passion,” he said in | Tf | 4 50 $ OF ae Se eaaan match your Burgundy sutt, your greece blu , the course of the speech, “is this: That } | unusual values ad and collar, coe pockets, turnback cuffs; in cardinal and ah color tones. $2.95, $4.95 and to $10. when my part in public affairs is writ- | As Al. ccccccece s cwwwt-ome se ten it may be said that I stood against | Sizes 34 to 44. Regular involving our people in this terrible : values. Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Store tragedy; that I stood for peace as long ———— a “Please Advertise $25 Coats, With F ur as peace could be preserved without on sacrifice of national honor. Trimmings,” Wrotea School Teacher > \ ) “I feel that where mere commercial considerations are involved, where the ins dicctal Sari) ||| scteccs secant | Men’s Shoes | ( Boys’ Norfolk Suits be made the subject of diplomatic ne- | ALL RIGHT. Here they are. We’re happy to say we have some sur- S— y quia os tn -aamienk tad prising good ones. Had them all along, but we received a fresh ship- C. | tional arbitration. But in dine ohere , The easy-walking and comfortable . kind. Of gunmetal e ent of extra nice ones the same day (yesterday) that we received the | | | life—American life—is involved on the | ries se | open sea, I think we deal then with @ and vici kid; high, As Specially broad toe; Blucher cher’s letter. And as scarce as they are with the other stores, we’re ng to keep on having them, because we know where they grow. | : something that cannot be made a sub- . gvi 8 P 8 ‘ Ea ) \. ' ject of diplomatic finesse or even arbi- . style. Saturday opeere. - i een: 0 Boys’ English Shoes Women’s Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats, $25 b Vacate — Stone said he knew blood was ae y - $2 45 ; : i ; li thicker than water; that the feeling of a a “ 3 . SUMMED Gow docsel narcow Lett avd 0 becoming: high: i German-Americans for Germany was re SR «| Made = of’ | -gunmotal—saapere- Two Pairs of Trousers With These model has the new crossed narrow and a becoming hig natural, but that his hearers must k ’ taining, perfect fitting Shoes. ? ar as Made expressly for boys who = —— * . el . . c Men’s House Slippers active. Of serviceable fabrics, pinch-back iat Trousers full peg cut; coats with waisted back. 1 in mind that the same was true of ‘ b 4 b © e we sé P omen’s Mixture Motor; Women’s Semi-Fitted | Have that in mind,” he said, “when style. ad I recall to you that Mr. Hughes, the Re- at $1.10 y Priced at Sizes 2% to 5'4. other people. - j 4 of knickers. Coats, $25 Broadcloth Coats, $25 publican presidential candidate, is of ' Jn black and tan. Well made. three-piece belt ; we pe ca © Basement Economy Store neon Pg ae tge td aa vokin Lined throughout. Other more uted ianen yep ding feet a Dentet . r ’ ? . . ’ ’ pier res, & eeves, 40 styles of youthful broadcloth coats, plain or ’ , minister, was born in Wales.. Wales is women’s cats at $25. fur trimmed, at $25. oman an important and loyal part of Great f apparent ‘ the British eg 3 "he Women’s Fall Coats, $14.95 and $49.50 Prince of Wales, nor forget that today gan . : in Burgundy. Wool Velour Coats Bolivia Coats suede and duvetyn, silk finish- the most puissant force-in the British ed zibaline, with collars of Hudson seal, skunk, raccoon Government is Lloyd George, a Welsh- . ° y ) acs ep Y Unsurpassed Values at These Very Special and otNer fine furs, 835, $49.50 to $95. man.** Prices! J Says T. R. In “Crutch” for Hughes. Senator Stone, quoting “men are . known by the company they keep,” said A wide assortment of this season’s newest styles. the strongest supporter of Mr. Hughes The materials are wool velour, wool plush, broadcloth, ON te one ae eee zibeline, plaids and novelty mixtures—in black, navy blue, brown, green and Burgundy. Styles are belted, semi-belted and loose full back—large collars, etc. For the Junior and Smaller Girl on Roosevelt as a cripple might lean on Many are trimmed with fur and fur fabric. All sizes. a crutch,” adding: ‘‘His nomination was OOOO Girls’ New Coats, Saturday, $5.90 For Children and Misses ~~" > ,{eo- 1 ee 6 eee ae s department because there are so many things to see, all of equal merit and de- ‘fluence he cannot hope for election serving of| equal notice. ° without’ that influence.” Mr. Hughes’ Secretary of State, and in i i Smart, serviceable Coats, of chinchilla and corduroy, defending the allies Root had gone as BB peo ge sanegy a BB nay T nase =—==Bnpp ; pean war. It’s the Coat pictured at left. A Coat that - elbow sleeves or ‘high neck and long sleeves. is made for style as well as warmth. Other him say, “My supreme passion is for peace.’ You may not agree with ali h length. :, are at py we 2 nage - zibeline, wool ‘| }} has done; I will not argue that with Children’s 19c Ribbed Cotton 8 1éc velours and chinchillas. Pull flare models, in all colors. you. But that he has kept us out of this dium and wide ribbed, in black and white; double $3 and $3.50 Sizes 6 to 16 years. Medium ’ . s war, when he might easily have precipi- heels and toes. Values for —— tated us into it, remains as a great ’ 25c Socks truth for you and all of us to think Men's 75¢ Underwear Men's and | Natural gray and ribbed Wool mixed — natural Scores of new styles of Georgette crepe Saturday n € S ill Feature — 6 “a> > wool finished Shirts; long | color. Flexible tops and ¢ de chine. Lar pleated. Em- Suppose Roosevelt had been Presi- sleeves. Drawers ankle seamless feet. | 6c broidered and — dent, or Root, or Lodge or others I Handsome Red Fox Sets at dent, or Root, or Lodge or others | || sleeves ¢ | Saturday for...... LOC * .75 $ .50 + $ the pened? What, think you, would have Saturday proccess panacea te Meets | 4= | 8— 25 and 35 s happened? These are the men most > — ——— et prominent and dominant surrounding Easily the Greatest Values Offered This Season. Hughes, and Hughes has declared that y ——s he indorses Roosevelt's extreme atti- Umbrellas " W olf Sets ude. wo men are confessedly in 7 E 7= 3 New Canadian Taupe 335 00 eee tt ee United pesten, with ail at $1 7a AAA i y) ¢ We are ready to meet the demands for this fashionable of its stupendous power, should be Sizes and styles fur in the ae taupe shade. A very special value at the Senator concluded: Amer ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST:XSIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. - $35.00 -th . American Red F ox Searfs The Senator concluded: American taffeta The Rich Red Kind—Unusual Values at $15.00 and $19.95 for Saturday. 7 “President Wilson's cards are laid ye sie erchandise at| We Give Eagle stamps and Redeem Full Books te ' down before you on the table, face up. tore’ Largest Distribateve the West : lr°ess0 im Merchandtse—Few pw bg Be You know where he stands; there is no ZOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway ——— doubt about his position. Hughes’ cards thrown headlong into this war, how for \ = ee er - bei ‘ a i « i AEE. Catone

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ST Lous POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1916. : —-"— [Come to The Lindell Satu irday 5 We are Convincing Hundreds and Will Convince Y-O-U That THE —_ DELL Offers the Best Values in Every Line Outer Apparel Sales for Misses, Girls and Women Misses’ * Women’s Dresses| Sale of G rls’ Dresses | Misses’ and Women n’s Coats - EW Smocked Dresses in ETER THOMPSON tan & blue crash, mide | $ 50 b) rn ged — in tan, : : sas ue crash, wi arge square in the straight loose line ef . gellar’ anil turd-beek cuffs, fects, with pockets, collars trimmed with rows of nar- in con- row red braid, wide patent For Saturday-— | } and cuffs of plaid, ov cpa Betlean Soe yo ye . ° : LEATED. kilted 6 to 14 year sizes. . | 6 to 14 year sizes. ‘ . LEVER little ) ; Millinery egg eter >. belted and flared ng EAUTIFUL Coats EDIUM and ’ Boss Dresses, a t t ractively and brown. Sizes 6 to 14 years, specially priced of meltons, chev- | heavy weight Coats, in full length (RS | bape oelpmeelpe sired, mae with | at from $330 to $1203 ots imitation Bolivn alia een Af iaaidias high waistline effect. Girls’ New Coats Girls’ Chinchilla Coats cloth and velours, in | and sport models, Values to $3.00 They have lafge circu- SMART model in boucle_ cloth, MALE of chinchilla, in tan or gray— novelty weaves and Half and all belted, ’ full and flare effects, browA, blue and black; made with lined throughout—velvet collars, rials. Come trimmed | Re Gttaen: pe eee af Pet ‘Seneie sue | ar shawl collar, beav rimmed,;, . R h ‘| wide belt and pockets 95 various clever plaids . all sizes for missey Trimmed velvet and ready-to- wi ‘A. - i bel t wear Hats in al] colors and many th fur and embroid P flannel and self mate- Pestana Sa 50 and large cuffs—6 to out w quilted satin 10 year sizes— ; | | y and mixtures. | | , and women. styles. ery. P These Lot 1 rial. : oR ) ‘ These Are Regular These Are Regular IRLS’ Coats of velour plush and mixtures—6 to These C Reoul | , oats Regular | These Coats siasalal C $14.75 Values $14.50, Values 14 year sizes—$7.50 to $19.50. sae is iat $12.75 Value $16.65 Value | Lot 2 $3 75 and $4.50 $ Lot I Extraordinary Values in Lot II Wom en's’ : . | | cuottsedet ioe, $2.94 _ |/| sSe 35.80 ||| WomgnamaMines $9.94) $ 49 GMARTEST waist styles of the day, in Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow Fur Sea rfs ATTRACTIVE nie Y odbbudtedrunasa s:siieni said Ga Silk, Chiffon and Lace. Come in dressy and tailored effects so desirable for suit wear—all size pecial in Saturday's sale, $2.04. ly set off with belt, yokes and poekets—pleated and gathered styles, $2.04 Also extraordinary values in Lingeries and Crepe de Chine ie oe values from $4.50 to $8.50 SPECIAL iris? Kilted Serge Middy Skirts, $1.04. Waists, $1.94. ; ¢ 2000 Pairs $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Stockings Lot 3 $ fi .98 Supply your Christmas needs, for a better chance will not come! Women’s Silk Stockings, made ae ee Hats cil pone ERE’S an opportunity for every woman who likes to wear Silk Stockings. S ’ ae ee! 2 Pr. with high-spliced heel and toe, in white, black, and all the wanted colors. These are ‘‘seconds’’ of a well-known brand, but the imperfections are very slight and cannot be ‘located in many instances. Choice of these regular $1 and $1.25 Silk Stockings at...............cccen ts Silk Velvet oe Brand new shipment black, pa lew ian i) Women’s boot silk fiber Stockings; wigs 1 5c and purple; ; choice spliced heel; colors white, black, gray, champagne and —Third floor—The ee | cadet; slight irregulars of 35c quality UNDERWEAR— ) SATURDAY SALES SHIRT + A : E + ee Sale Women’s $1.50 Kid Gloves Union Suits; ideal for Winter : x , é igi VW». 4 «*T 0 0 | | ¢ hildren’s fine ribbed lisle thread Men’s silk plaited and lisle thread Stockings; ° double heel and toe; slight irregulars Socks; in colors black, navy and tan; double heel and of 25e quality toe; very elastic at top; regular 50e quality ' wear; all sizes up to 16 years, wea ails ) R l $ 1.50 “M 4 99 egular Si. attawans Pr a and drop seat; regular 65c B°*s White Medium Weight is Cotton Union Suits; closed a aiaecdmanall B/N Beeerecene ” A 5 ; FF : at : x OMEN’S Medium Weight mes i EATURING an extraordin ) q | a A Saturday Sale of ; ary value in Women’s Gloves! ton Union Suits, with h neck and long sleeves; fon ve ‘ ! nirars alight hrrequtare ‘of WS —_ i $ ene tree &: 9c | re Sam ple Neck Pieces Two-clasp over seam and soft, light-weight kid. Come in assorted shades of tan, white and white with seams and back stitched in black also 1.00 garments; choice. , - oes + aoe © a N which savings, in many instances, are Uni Suits; j 3 ~ ae . ’ . . . . . . . 38 bust measure: ; remU wlat 39 nai Chins one-clasp pique seam, medium-weight kid in black with white ts Male Ree. | SS A SPECIAL purchase of the celebrated ‘‘Mattawan’’ Balt che: tiaesl Prices | stitching; white and white with black stitching. Perfect- ; SAA Shirts to sell at attractive savings for Saturday. a € wagees : 8 fitting Gloves in every respect—come in all sizes of Ps Come in negligee styles, with stiff euffs—the proper Collars, Vestees, Collar and ¢ uff Sets, and Nov- 25c 51 1 j 1 al slg elty effects: usually 50c and 75c; at if to 7'/2—regu ar $1.50 v ues-——spe-- thing for Fall and Winter wear. A wealt' of plain colors to choose from, including emieitia Obtiare slew Gilad ond Gull Sale ae cial r, $1.00. Vestees; white, with colored embroidered C , pat | pink, tan and blue. Also many turnback cuffs are included. Sizes from 14 to 17 Vestnes: white, with colore ; neckband. A handgome. collection of large and smell Colles Women’s $2.00 Kid Gloves | Women’s $2.00 Cape Kid Gloves in organdies or Georgette crepes; square and 50c ADE of real French kid, pique and oyer- TH large pearl clasp—Cape Gloves in black, seamed—come in black, white and assorted white and tan — especially Men’ Ss Beautiful Fall Neckwear, SOc Found: effects; CHOICE FOF... ...ceccccccrcbosensses ’ ' ‘hite 0c to $ | 75 shades of tan—heavy embroidered suitable for street wear. An excellent assortment of white These new Broadcloth, Serge or Flannel Collars. backs in self and contrast— Choice, pair t with slip Ready-made Mesh Veils t} ircular ef- pair : fecte: plata oF fancy benmnod! regular 850 Veils... 50c $2.25 Washable Kid Gloves Men’s $1.50 Gloves 9 : Hemstitched Chiffon Scarfs, 1% yards long; al) s''\; ae ILK-LINED gray, mocha Kid Men bad Heavy Underwear at Savings in eect ta ty nt of new Fall ‘sh ades: 5 we peti peat Pe y 15 S Gloves, practi¢al and comfor- $1 00 wai : 15 — ; table. Sizes 7% to 11—choice, pair. CUT GLASS BOWLS EN’S Glastenbury Health EN’S Reis Unicn Suits, in EN’S 75c ‘* Yeager," Shirts ee Te Se are. 1% 2 ee white~-chtes O50 8 eet 7 M Daderweat, in antaral | M heey and medium M and Drawers; fleece cS wad. ee Women’s $1 & $1.25 Fabric Gloves qwoue ts $1.00 Kid Gloves weight; come in natural and ined: in tan; all of Os wi HAMOIS Gloves, look and wear ence es lined; in tan; a A large variety of Ostrich Boas; $1.00 to $4.75 C ati: Seman edna ae white, white and white with bisel 29 : aed GENUINE extra heavy deep eat abies ; eut blanks, 8-inch sizes, in q ——— — ecru; all sizes; teams $6440 ; *. Taweors; ali 81Zés, $1 00 ; $7 () sizes iro ¢ —Main floor—The Lindell champagne and navy. Special, pair Every pair perfect; special, at pair.... F.XCEPTIONAL values, as you will note on basen disveine around town. Fall Scarfs come in large, .pen-end shape:, and they are well made, easy bands. There is a wonderful assortment of stripes and figures. the whirlirg star pattern; jewel priced upwards 46; choice (Main Floor) Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls cial, while (Main Floor.) " —Fifth floor—The ee Save $1 to $4 Pair on Solve Mothers’ and Fathers’ Great Quéstion— “Which Is the Best Footwear for the Kiddies?” 2 4 Cc N CW. F ali Shoes HE LINDELL features Buster Brown Shoes for many reasons. (1st)—Because they are St. Louis made. (2d) (3d)-—Because ECURES immediate delivery of occ —Because they are the best Shoes from quality and service standpoints that money will buy. S vine fee : HE most demanded styles || the orthopedic arrangement insures the growth of boys’ and girls’ feet along the lines prescribed by Nature. Buster FLORENCE ROTARY { of the day, including ) 1 and || pair for any that fails to give satisfaction. Brown Shoes are made of solid leather throughout—they are guaranteed to wear and we will gladly give another SEWING MACHINE } black and white, tan white, Havana brown and || Furthermore, you have the additional guaraniee of the makers, the Brown Shoe Company. white, Havana brown with the Come in patent with cloth, kid or white kid tops—gunmetal Button Shoes, vici kid ” Button Shoes, _ patent high-top Lace Shoes, with cloth tops and others. new honeycomb cloth tops, tan: English Walking Shoes, The prices, according to size, range from $1.75 to $3.50 a pair. also patent, dull and glaze kid, AL A - FF. in lace or button styles, cloth \. le . . ' @) ay” e i. or kid tops, in sizes to 8, AA = Boys and Girls Sin oe~"av ines to D widths. . Sas: 7 NOT Buster Browns, but they ARE the product of the Brown Shoe Co. T Big 7 Patent and Dull Leather, With Cloth or Kid — he prices range from : es | Priced According to Size. | — i mem- 9937 7 a pk Pr. Soom ee a $1 -48 AS "1+ 18 1: 98 {plan and how te get this Dy ie plan. a in Néensee : : % : $ 5 — CANDIES! CAN DIES! 2 Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits Fresh from our own factory. Assorted 1! Bely2¢o Tooth sah ee Raa achments BEST Norfolk styles ; lined throughout ; gray, brown ea a ’ gf one Gils por yp cl bd and green mixtures; watch pockets and belt | ) poun nd B po ne gs “a loops, sizes 6 to 16 These are regular $5 Suits. Delicious PaK a Hash; get’ Other fancy cases at equally years. ee > attractive terms. | grt 750c Flannel Blousea—in blue, gray and ae: Sewing Mach. Dept., 2d. Fioor. ; collars attached; sizes a to » 16 yrs. Choice. ee ’ eB F eevee eer eeev eer 7 ay wi: - — * maT ar aati A Pe r § a4 ; ~ ss Pty ee Rie ihe 7 se Senos ~ ft DE Ss SOR augs ee a pk gee aes as hort eS ff é Pye Pe Se ee ee ee ae ee : ba: rae “, . i ¢. S - « ' ——— 7 . _— aie peeks: ee ‘ al ee eS Ree eee ae

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1916. — _— — -= SS EE ON ES See mE, a " oe EH Ne -aepnenerneee nee Er eS EES ES ke RN ee RE ER ~ CRT CRETE OS nee ot . = ene an we ~~ OR a ee See - LS REP ag ON ne The Mighty ‘Purchasing Power of Our Cousbined Stores and It’s Res ant- Aabcniaais Account for, "gents FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S GREATER CLOTHES VALUE - Values Utterly impossible for Another Local Store to Duplicate on Qualities of Equal Excellence The powerful strength of our buying organization and the direct, manifold benefits it brings home to our patrons is more clearly apparent than ever this season with the scarcity of good merchandise. Despite tremendous increases in the cost of practically all commodities, especially woolen goods, the values presented here this season have never been bettered. 7 The largest and best chosen stocks we have ever assembled are now on exhibit here. The assortments | * are more diversified and broader, making selection satisfactory and easy. Imported and domestic fab- : rics, in every desirable weave, pattern and color tone are shown in inexhaustible variety. « and | : « Suits in every approved mdoel for men and young men of every build and inclination. The tailoring, of course,.is up to the unusually high quality standard always maintained here. There is much to enthuse over in our highly specialized line at Bees He : , i Mii Tc mh gapyitrmncnae ntact tnt TU ELLE eee The Store for Overcoats OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP Offers St. Louis’ greatest values on good, practical, dependable clothes most ¢ ng men—included in this surpassing line is everythin assembled in this city—models to meet every requirement, of vi- oy te shanty pened : r . as cunas, kerseys and meltons, in oxford-and black—also novelty aot ae new and wanted; 4 overcoatings in the richest patterns and colorings. St. Louis’ Conservative fancy worsted and plain blue serge Suits. greatest values at $9.75 to 860.00. Tomorrow f Pancy cheviot and cassimere Suits, in snappy models. : : only, Sf G00 Men’s Silk-Lined Fall Overcoats Pinch-Back Suits, single or double breasted. ve With plenty of warmth for the cooler mornings’ At $20 they would be a remark and evenings; cleverly styled in the % length; 3] 8 15 ue _ Saturday Special! MEN’S HEAVY BLUE TEVTVERTREUALERATOOAUALOUEDAECOT UN PA PHAN GAH CUE A OPEEEET HTT Piain Flannel Suits, in blue, green,and brown. plain Oxford gray and black Full silk-lined Suits, with silk v backs. Belted back fancy Fall Overcoats, quarter-silk lined. mal ably good value; of pure avorsted medium weight; 2 twill Thibet; full silk lined; satin sleeves; sizes heavy weight, fast color, finely 34 to 46, including stouts and slims; special value ‘ Medium weight Fall Overcoats, in conservative models. woven/blue serge ; Coats in the cor- ; . . ° rect new sack models, lined with Men s Silk-Lined Winter Overcoats Tan colored Gabardine Raincoats, quarter-silk lined. Also'more than 20 new styles in heavier fancy Over- double-warp Serge ; sizes 34 to 48, Of heavy-weight Vicuna, in black, Oxford and Cambridge; Chesterfield models; with fly front and velvet coats for Fall and Winter wear. All the most popular including stouts and slims ; accu- collar or button-through and self-collar style; Styles, Fabrics, Patterns and Colors 3 - QOlothes tailored expertly through and through; kinds that you can buy and wear rately tailored throughout and a re- : expertly hand tailored throughout; sizes 34 to - - ; 60, including stouts and slims; markable value for Saturday only. : with every confidence that they will thoroughly satisfy. St. Louis’.very best values at $14.50. | |, CORRE WOE Weekes canes hs bp en ceses 6609 eebee OOERTGEDONAYENEOLENALEYEAUGTUCLPOANAETEAONOEUUSANTUODEUELSSSUOUDSOUGAI OOUSTIUAEONLEVGUSLAAGLSANSOUGGEASSUNGADGAEANAGSONOODETSAATSOEUEODODONULETOGSGODLGEOQUENESUOOESOOELALODEOELELONCG EODEDOEDUEDEAEAENEUEATITNNNITE - —_J i VHADUAAUAEAUNULONDUOADEGAONUOGNEDUOTUDAUEDUSEAONETEAOOEADESALDRAONAOOEOAEEG AU GAOU EAA UALAEAAHOOOAAEOUL ESHA EUEOOTUGAU UAT GAUUOTEAUOUEAAUEEUOTOMEEODU A eeeaeMNAPNA EME aNOOENAasNT ENN TNA Fee SUM UL LE TE TTT TET TTT SHIT CUVENTENEEUGAAHLUSUOOUAENOAEEOAUSESOETORENDEN UOOHUAEEOEGORADEUONAE NUL UUENEEASAUBEREELENBLALUGUUSGLSUEOUUELLRETGHRAEGTNNEE 7 f * | Men’s and Young Men’s ‘Trousers - = ey i a Ss I fd | SS NEW FE Men’s All-Wool Tweed § ; : ociety Brand YOUNG MEN’S NEV | Clathes FALL SUITS || Cravenetted aan othes Possessing -every element of style, ; For Young Men and Men Who sought this season by snappy young fel- Raincoats ' Special $ Q Stay Young lows who are particular about the cor- Nationally known for their ex- Values ° Are sold exclusively in St. Louis rectness of their clothes. Fall-weight Light gray, checked tweed, in eellence and: pure wool policy are oh: ae by Famous-Barr Co. Clothes which cheviote, novelty worsteds, cassimeres large roomy style. with site Dept thie exclusively shown in St. Louis by SASS arte f ( These are splendidly built of SS attain the highest accomplishments ‘ : . of - modern and genious clothes and plain blue serges; coats single or collar; quarter satin lined an Famous-Barr Co. For street and se building. All the authoritative new double-breasted styles, also pinch-back satin sleeves: splendidly tailored. . business wear, they 1) give su- good worsteds, cheviots and cassi- meres in a wealth of neat patterns; fabrics, patterns, styles and fash- effects; 2 and 3 button sack models; ; ne} S ‘ reme satisfaction. Two special- throughout; special valve Satur P . P plain and cuff bottoms; excellently fon features are embodied in this unmatchable values at : . aw ized lines at superfine apparel, day for tailored; excess values. 520 $40 | $2.50 5] 120 $9) and S25 | | corks «so | Ee ey. eee Sl Jt | ele Second Floor ! y | Ss black kid; | , footwear of Negligee style with stiff cuffs; in a rich selection of new 2 : S a style and un- Autumn colorings and patterns; fast colors; sizes 14 to 18; nn P Bec A é the usual $1.50 grade. ? mu usual quality. new style features accepted as fashionably correct; the new pockets, new y : . i P y P . Barr Co. Footwear of highest quality stand- liberal flowing-end shapes; the dg ep Autumn, colors; Sat- ° ard. Second Floor urday, special, 2 for $1.25, or, each, @5c. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Special values at..... ai sade > ules a ce STR RPE TARE MISSES’ ULTRA SUITS MISSES’ WINTER COATS Value et $39.09 Two Lines at D29e1 0 and 90-00 Developed along youthful lines in styles that Wintivee ane practical wasments of rich oe will . 0 ' :, sloths an find ready approval from the most critical. moeatty Ganeieat thlikaned with ‘fare 6nd fur fab- Suits of individuality and style, possessing unique rics; some with large fur.coNars and cuffs; richly new collars and featuring the novelty Norfolk ne ee A : ‘pleats, many set off with rich furs; materials in- Street Coats and Evening Wraps In a comprehensive collection of unusual mod« clude broadcloths, velour, light-weight Bolivia and | ¢15—855.00 to $125.00. chiffon velvets in Burgundy, plum, taupe, gray, : green, blue and black; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. waeide genres —— Suits MISSES’ AUTUMN SUITS MISSES’ SERGE DRESSES i oom : New styles, just arrived; allover pleat 1- fines at 919.7 Sana $24.75 | Bi eenesser en aie aney sane ans EEE AB, & e : : ers embroidered and set off with oe ; . Nia MISSES’ FROCKS FOR COLLEGE WEAR o: = 2 < = = = = E = 2 Z = = = = = : ' = Boys’ Novelty Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits | — Boys’ Velvet Suits WINSTON SHOES 8 DEGREE eee one ee ced mix. | grays, browns, tans, blue stripes | back: extra: set white pause oot rutnavannenenatieniri a nn ‘ soft, pliable stock, in new tans, gra oan ST. LOUIS’ FOREMOST MISSES’ CLOTHES STORE FEATURES FOR SATURDAY— ee ee oe MEN’S EAGLE SHIRTS. $1.15 9 . The most exacting tastes can satisfyingly be supplied from this supetb group. Jt includes all the e : Sold in St. Louis exclusively by Famous- . and new plain color poplins, of extra heavy silks; cut in large, and black; the new flaring effects will particularly appeal to you. 100 Coats in this prize lot, in several attractive styles; of chinchillas, double faced kerseys, corduroys, novelty mixtures and black caracul, trimmed with fur and velvet; full flare style with belt and pockets; many lined throughout; green, navy, brown, Copenhagen; sizes 6 to 14, Offering special values Saturday at......... eeees Girls’ School Coats......$5 to $7.95 Girls’ Dressy Coats. . . .$10 to $37.50 Of velvets, wool velour and broadcloth. ° Girls’ Tailored Suits Girls’ New Dresses $10 to $16.50 $5 to $7.95 Of serges, gaberdines, wool ve- Of figured challis and all. wool lour, box and Norfolk coat aoe in bs spt A Liem, colorings . o , nov me sre and cuffs: includ skirt; trfimmed with ‘velvet and | Aes cea'eg.,tmocked Contes, rut- are new Jersey Dres ; si Very attractive groups, both of, them, includ- 14. 16 18 ana 20, Re an Heap Sl . | 9.75 Sold in St. Leu fur; navy, green, brown, black and guage tli bi ge ghecks tn the newest shades: many strikingly Other Dresses of serge and serge and silk com- white and colored checks. Sizes lars: sien 6 te 7 ngerie col- @ models; sizes 14, 16, 75. | 2 12, 14 and 16. (Phiee Fleer. | novelty co 8se8 ack velvet, rib- eT LL RE 18 and 20. binations, 824.765 to $35 I RR NN ee ene a ne EGU ST rr. Men's Sweater Coats Sf fw 4o4 ¥ Ja DS: ed also golf coats, V necks or cOllars, Saturday Candy = = 3 = ; =f =F =4= 6 Bot of 6000 miles; 10 | 9 with and. wi ; Havana, navy Special = ipa < ! DSF = 3 :— 3 E = £= ee ea, 10, fl -rrey, and mixtures. specie! $3.5 = = : : = = f é : E supre y ;.al ff vanes, at. eae Our regular 30c grade || © 2A SPADE EGE vv TA ty if Gf GA AS American Heavy Wonder Heals “ge tae —— the of assorted chocolates; |} , a ‘o1att, Phen % . nit, Card nit; ruff nec x Plain Q. | sprayer ‘ | .. . Baturday, pound, 20c. Size 35x5 Plain Q. D. wtSs - Oe V neck. value at , : rgeest Pistri te of Merchandise et |We Give Eagle Stampe and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ————— Retail in or the West or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Sestricted Articies Excepted, r) - - 2 47 198 a a Kana. Ta = dis pcan Se = SEE SATURDAY'S BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 10 OF THIS SECTION ——2 - 0 ne NEE A eo -— - ET EI eG Ih Se re ma Sa a et oes cineng : rm Pe Ere Gx Sofie y ae ot ots Me oF x . ~- i. " , AAG Sediaiene. § feetee tan ; ‘ Pr es Sips 3 y ES ae vaheaiiaateet a satecdoatiia netdionatiintea cnn oo-.u onteataaetattidees tae emeet te ee Tey oS MIA PO LP Re Boos ” RT ae SE Ga: GPM, is, x a ae aes, Se ’ th ve eR TA, Pape © Rts ee en a a

Page 13

: « ao © | Pann wo i _PRIDAY EVENING-ST, LOUIS POST-DISPAPCH 0cTOBER 13,1916 ice , ratur * vaaae”. : Lm Oh NEA SER epi 7 7 ATHER JOHN’ S MEDICINE KEEPS SECOND INDICTMENT AGAINST . Three orale were ad a ecadts dealer,,at 4237 West Piaget poor ave- i a f iw DR, H, Cc, LLOYD DISMISSED and seven wagons were destroyed in | nue, about 12:10 o'clock this morning. . ¥ . | a fire that swept the two-story stable |The damage was estimated at $1000, : ——— United States District Judge Dyer this 4 Vigorous Letter Praising morning sustained a demurrer to an in- ) Father John $ Medicine. dictment against Dr. H. Charles Lloyd RTS IN B AVONN ome | r i th ails t e . by New York Mother. ee Sixth and Franklin ® defraud in the advertisement of cures Knife with ‘*Father John’s Medicine is the ati i Boys’ Shoes “Our Location Saves You Money”’ STAMPS +n for various diseases, for the second time. only medicine I rely on when my boy : seek «hs ioe 3 has a bed cold or is feeling weak]Dr. Lioyd was indicted abou reeiPolice Believe Demonstrations a ‘ and run down,’’ says Mrs. John] years ago and a demurrer was sustained Coweé Strikers and Say Sit- Open Saturday Uméil 10 IPM. ee Kelly, of 5 W. 101st street, NewW]on the ground that the information was , York City. ‘‘I have known the/yague. A second indictment was re- uation is Under Control. value of the medicine for five years|turned and was dismissed today because . a. my tad bopa thi word of praise’ may [orn varvone saroswe, x. , oc. «tv «lf Mlen’s “Elk-Sole” Shoes, $1.75 ——— urge others to try it. I have taken| Assistant District Attorney White said it myself and it has done me a lot }to the Court that if the witnesses against thorities' believe that the 5000 strikers 7 : Ee ; of good.”’ (Signed) Mrs} John |pr, Lioyd could be found the case would | from oil plants at Constable Hook who/§ © s\ The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men Hot water in inexhaustible quantities at any mee. W. 10lsb erect, New York ‘again be called tb the attention of the/ have been -rioting in the streets of Bay- “AN and the best-wearing every day School Shoes for t call h ° : Ony. — an onne for two days were awed by the ton boys manufactured. Made specially for us of ime, jus when you wantat, soft, ‘‘CHROME,’ leather. is the comfort a Many families keep Father John’s Schwaner Dies at 49, two demonstrations of force by the po- Medicine on hand constantly in case wr. C. of emergency, because they know that} F. Cc. Schwaner, president of the F. | lice yesterday and that there will be less Me Men’s Boys’, as a tonic and oo learn has pots C.: Schwaner Power aay oF Pape comnts shooting and sniping by the strikers and $1 15 Little Men's RUUD AUTOMATIC se nigh: 4 Pe iat ag Te ae eee ha ee oe a | their Sympathizers today. Kaz ~g 6 to 11 . e 9 to 13% family medicine because it does not] at his home, 5189 Cabanne avenue, aged : : contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in| 49, from dropsy. He was a~-Mason, a The police will repeat their perform- 9 ? WATER HEAT any form, but is all pure and whole-| member of the Royal Arcanum and ths| ances of yesterday, when they swept Men Ss $2.50 Shoes Men } Comfort Shoes cone sank an for rage: gs Knights of Pythias. pot Po er oe - twice through the strike district in the On eohnd toe. Lace or Congress weak and run down. gives them | his wife and one son, Interment w ©! Constable Hook : FS | aay’ fitting ias;,) Gunmetal calf — ' oN : strength to ward off disease. —ADV.¢ a1 his old home in Evansville, Ind. ‘j a, eee Oeatn,.. Griving | the oe h le ig ’) plain toe, hand- ‘brings into your home. ~ The RUUD 1s | Strikers off the streets into the houses, smooth Jeather in- ) F'"" ? oat | anien* sannldr 63’) Gowed?: welt ea or the whole family. It comes to the returning the shots-of snipers stationed ir wea - +S sol instaht re i ri : on roofs and in windows, wrecking sa- value; chcice of oe t pos r * rescue with: hot water in the case of sud- ’ “ . i , 1é " 1re , . =~ . at . t ae loons kept open in defiance of the gunmetal, button { et + : a den illness: it meets the trifling demands or lace, all sizes, § ‘a teet. Uur spe- a | eial price, of the toilet or the unusual requirements of laundry or house cleaning. The RUUD Mayor's order, and arresting the pro- 3 prietors. ~ = 7 One man, a lawyer, who was innocent Fax ¢, 5() of any part 4 e! e% a works only when you want hot water. It °—o70———0 7000 08. 10S 0 0 100 « Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. We Give _ : é A | Eagle id | j ca ” M s” Sh | att a > | Woman Among Killed. Men’s $3.00 Shoes en’s “Dress’’ Shoes Thousands of RUUDS are in daily use in Stamps 7 . SIXTH AND ST CHARLES , ee n’s Shoes at $3.50 have all swage sa a ereene, One & Youns. wormin, ae ose “style a ‘higher St. Louis. We have been continuously | . ce) ; a ‘ .* * ATURDAY SIPIECIA S have been killed, and it is estimated that Made on stylish round toe lasts, . a Ties IL, : more than 10) have been injured since] button or lace, gunmetal calf, vici { Priced Shoes. They : serving this field for more than ten years. a : , come in PATENTS, e The -RUUD is the standardized Water r | in the rioting, was shot ‘and killed yesterday, and it was esti- gives perfect hot water at the lowest pos- mated that nearly a score were wound- ed, some of them spectators. ‘sible cost. bullet wound in the head any style, | : The police assert that Virtually ail : , , 1019 Locust Street those weunded have been hit by bul- \ lets from the guns of strikers and that ’ ; . ~S ; Olive “sen the police have shot over the strikers’ heads. the rioti beg: ‘ , : oting began and there has heen lace and patent leata- GUNMETAL and G 9 FE S é 3IR ~) SI 1{ )F ‘, The body of an unidentified man was | = Seen. Weer ae a = au re : alee much property damage. - }found lying in the street some distance : soles on every tet eee i ge ftom ; RUUD WATER HEATER CO. $4 to $5 365 $2.50 to$3 $6} DB Central 7110L Comunissiouer of Public Safety Henry from the strike center today with a. all sizes, 6 to 12, ALUE VALUES VA S, . . | 4 5 tained control. The ‘dead line’ set by - F “ re the police beyond which the strikers ne High- ut Boots 99 or Men gy z C and Boys Wilson declared the police have re- ')are not perniittéd to Bathér has been u pushed back a few blocks to the oll ’ plants. ; Men § 0 | New Jersey mWitiamen, back from TAN CHROME ELK fi 2) Hie Capital, Surplus and Profits Boys’ duty along the Mexican border, who ; TAN CHROME ELK were sworn in as special policemen, aid- 18-inch °7 () en dispersing the rioters, who were Ne os ww eee es * gree ; rizing the city by looting and burn- 16-inch *6 00 SCS $3 (0) ing yesterday. Half a dozen sheds over- re ° 1 to 6 e geo Beara Feanertvs were set on 14-inch : *5 00 Little Men’s poe : authorities were able to Boots e . aR $2 25 . restore a semblance of order by firing de 10 to l3lo. @ J 1 Eight volleys of rifle and pistol shots into _ t2-ineh *4 ()() oe : ll ene = + - x ‘ Milli the ranks of the strikers and their sym- oo. er e These prices will save 7 ™ S —— or-auieninen = SsEhOuLS “Ss, 10-ine} * - 7 pathizers: nes 3.00 you Ve to $3.00 Isidor Natilsky, 22 years old, a lawyer, ‘ SHSRRRERE a ~ > who had no part in the rioting, was killed. He was shot through the back, ‘ po: De : : it is said, while running iced mee wo ; Men’s waar Shoes Permanent and Faithful——— Our judgment in the handling of an estate of battle. Harris Martin. 19 years old, a by- va The sat eC ate ass ’ aver : : ; stander, was shot through the right ks MBA, The most comple te assortment we have vate 1S the combined judgment of successful! and — flung and probably will die. Edward 2 roaring Pees or wae tg hygzee able business men ' : ° 4 ‘ : Green, 30 years old, was shot through a stoeKs last. / r P Tan calf! Gunmetal! Vici Kid! Box Calf! | An astonishing. assortment of pretty and the tt. loa le whe ccdetiee aml AM we! seAk volad.: fall ent Weaken eo The ‘assets of each trust estate in our’ so oe 2 Mem a — of = =e erseneve footwear for the young miss—in | die. Cees © ain ant e (2 ats ‘ Tao ar Ty ' , Jozen Strikers Injured. J Ray ae SER, a ae aa eathers in ungiish, hound Loe, Freak, Ile atent 01 Gunmetal, Plain Toe o1 lip, ( loth Wide “athena aco te caasenll eae bg $5.00 value, wearproof liaing, 2 full soles other estates, and from the assets of the Toe or Staple Lasts. Every pair genuine or Leather ops, Button or Lace. Genuine from wounds, but are expected to re- *e to heel, waterproofed Cor an Goodyear welt sewed. All 81Zes and widths: $2.50 to $3 values- cover. The police report that more than - % ‘ , . $4.0 value, chrome elk, outside counter Th “we . f FE. - . Genuine $4 and $5 values at $3.65. ' Sizes 81, to 11 at $2.00 . a dozen strikers and their sympathizers ns 2 full soles to heel, waterproofed , € usiness or our states 1s supervised Sizes 1114, to 6 at $2.25 ps: were injured were carried to their ~ $3.50 value, tan or black chrome elk, double 3 00 . by our : omes. ° ae wen, watenyeeeten ° Committee on Trust Estates Another fight between the strikers and 2 An , . ” $3.00 value, tan or black $ | $2.50 value, tan or black # . : | é Julius S. Walsh , 9 $6 the police occurred shortly before mid- “ 2 OAS a , Where Gems Were Hidden— : a é ; Eighteen Stones Recovered. ; n ; Mauro Smith, 19 years old, of 1831A ‘““‘Schoolmate”’ Shoes Boys’ “Special” Shoes 7 ~- @**@ Be. oe s — 4 ft. Madison street, an employe of a wall ' ) : FOR BOYS The’ greatest value ever offered paper cleaning concern, was arrested at these prices am his home last night charged with the Gunmetal. Button and Laee, with at 1680 P ; e : theft of ®& diamond brooch valued at solid oak soles. Gunmetal, Button, only. re a €y $1100 from the home of Mrs. Charles H. _ Boys’ Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6, Sizes 1 6, +} : * or Little { ots : titchdown Scarritt of 5807 Clemens avenue. . to : Eighteen of the 21 stones which the * % 75 ' FOR LITTLE TOTS brooch originally contained, valued at 1.59 a Hand Purned Sole Shoes about $950, were recovered in Smith's ———__— ea with patent or kid vamps Positively smooth in room. Little Men’s Little Men s , ner soles—no nails or Mrs. Scarritt discovered the loss of 9 to 13% 10 to 13% cloth or leather tops, made erat oo taal . the brooch during the day when she S #1 3 | 59 : went to take it from a chandelier in _ —_ * 9 ° over nature form lasts. Sizes heels—patent or gun- metal; sizes 8% to 11, (gm, | her bedroom, where she kept it hidden. 1 to 5 without heel BSc. | at $1.50; sizes 6 to 8, = Sizes 38 to 8 with we 5 She had had the wall paper in the room . . ee cleaned early in the month. Smith had SPECIAL TO OCT. ¢0 i at | | an et , ! Smith said he burned the platinum, Cut Down the Cost of Living SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 'T-O @ us & Syn wt id Crowns ‘0 valued at $150, in which the diamonds —_~— WITH THE-— Any new patient coupon at the Hostess a e : p Seteae: were set. ¥ a, MSR racti a Pe TO =—— re coals Gon er ehoprecs ) : f+) — {e) Vv 7) omor a0 or10 OL.20 a i loemhed Brom-Aspirin Tablets . ‘ a wt dental work ai —eamnanedé ————— ed eeth ore ees demonstrate our metho lings asieemenen maepoeesneeaeonsaineme re best for colds and grippe. 2c. ‘ | km date. high-grade dentistry. Clip this and use ft. The Round Oak does more than re- ' Sheriff Shot, Prisoner Killed. Pz , I _ ’ & SAPULPEY OF. OCte: 5i—-Saas See : = duce the cost of living—it guarantees BOSTON DENTAL co 620 Dlive St. NEW EMERSON “FOUR” : Wilder is believed to be dying and Alva perpetual stove satisfaction. It conserves PENSE ESD AWE, OPER BME P26 Erwos vine 5 SCMB SS AO The largest, finest and most durable 110-inch i ye Ree oom iat Re ata ioe 7 ¥ kitchen space, time and energy. It keeps ATTEXDANTS. OPEN DAILY. wheel-base Five-Passenger Car in the world . tween the elevator and the floor. T on , 7? . Turn to Today’s aah hh tei »t of Taylor and Herbert Farmer to : the kitchen cool in Summer and warm 7 escape from jail here, where they were gees ’ @rving sentences for robbery. In an in Winter. Its seientific construction, ae CIES , te exchange of shots Taylor fell dead, | with the patent cement pocket Farmer was wounded and four bullets % ets . Sataad inne fnal ti lidged in the Sheriff's body. —— ee 7 joint, economizes Tue consump 1on | and insures a long, efficient life. : Can now be seen at showroom, 313 Missouri Av., ; Negro Found in Stolen Aute. ) we i ' Thomas Cooper, a negro, 19 years ol . | - In . | of 4066A Fairfax avenue, was arrest | | | ost Sp t hi ants A" : . EAST ST Lou is j LL ml at Twelfth and Carr streets last evening sence —~ R.. | TA e . a3) when in an automobile belonging to the ae RE ad 1315-19 North Market 3000 “HOME” Offers. Every Sund - : i. PM Ee: he SS: ~ alt Balt hoot oo ee 2 a eo “~* - — ~— aw ? = — * =a 7 igi ved inincepalie tears es tN eee 2 wits Sey os ea ey. ticry hhh x ¥ y £ ——— > - . a ate oe ee eg “ eee ee , : : * i . : - 4 — , q adel : mageng % - Sh wk, FR ES a

Page 14

Pownded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ” Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. TES BY MAIL. IN ADVANCS > ig 0 nal wr agtinne ics ie ; Sunday one year. eeeteeeeerre @erreee 00 ph mag Senet ageless ec BRP. 00 eR IN Tee cca ‘AND SUBURBS, per a order, ex St. Loula, Mo., as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. J know that my retirement wiil make | mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress 1 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 with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Circulation Average for the First 9 Months of 1916: oly” 360,193 207,120. Daily Average ————— Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers inthe UNITED STATES. Three in New York 7— Post DISPATCH. and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. —_—_——_ be tnt os LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Wilson Not a Protectionist. fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘- In reply to an article headed: “Wilson vs. Hughes,” by one who signs himself as a Repub- lican Wilsonite, I want to ask this gentleman, who professes to be a protectionist, and who says that Wilson has changed his mind and believes in a pruiective tariff, “How does this coincide with -his views four years ago when the Democratic platform declared for free trade, and he raised not a word against it, but on the other hand ap- proved it? Does this gentiteman mean to say that the Democratic party: wil! stand for Wilson if he Delieves in a protective tariff? Will free traders sultmit to such a program? . I believe not. If he is a protectionist why doesn’t he or the Democratic platform of 1916 ay so? No, Mr. Republican Wilsonite, Mr. Wil- son is not a protectionist and never was. He did mot come from that side of the house. If he was he would have never been a candidate on the Democratic ticket. And furthermore, if he was, the Democrats would not stand for him. They aro free traders. Does “Wilsonite” really be- Hieve that if Woodrow ilson should be re- elected that the Underwood tariff would be re- pealed, without putting another of its kind in its pine: A Democratic Congress could never’ do this. Wake up “Wilsonite.” Where have you been 2]) these years? ONE WHO BELIEVES IN PROTECTION. Granite City, 11. Col. Roosevelt’s ‘‘Intelligence.’’ @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When Judge Charles Evans Hughes was nomi- mated we all looked forward to a highly intellec- tual discourse between the candidates. ‘However, the question has settled dowh to “what would you have done”” Then the unterrified end man jumped into the fray with the answer: “J (capital I please) would have taken posses- eien of every German ship interned in this country, end then I (capital I again) would have said, Now Wwe will discuss not what you will give but what _ we will give back.” This at ledst is saying something and such inte!l- Mgence! Considering that “every German ship in- terned in this country” is in the possession of Un- cle Sam now. Actually, Theodore Roosevelt is the funniest end man in the political circus. A Socialist President might have teen polite enough in the Lusitania «ss ‘6 = etorff your passport is awaiting you at the docks, there may not be any interned ships after the war to take you home.” When Governments seize interned ships they do rot ask courts for the priv- flege. The private rights to the property in such @hips are subject to the status existing between fhe Governments at the time of the seizure. Por- Sugal forgot to ask its courts for the privilege Wher she seized the interned ships of Germany. Rt devolves upon the German Government to pro- tect the pete rights of its subjects. Crown righte—capi ts property rights, are what the delligerents are now scrapping for, not for human @r humane rights. J. P. H. THE CHAMPION. (By Clare Martin.) All hail, Missouri! in a mood sublime, Admired by Major and inspired by crime, Faged by the voice of unrelenting dread, The meek-eyed mercy trembling at my tread, I ecome—defender of the Contract Wage, ‘The’ last great champion of the Middle Age— To preach, obedient to my holy mission, The exhumed glories of the Inquisition! Not Torquemada with his grinding steel, Not all the terrors of the black bastile, Wot the mad Papuan whose deep bed of spines His shrieking victim to slow doom consigns: Wot these, though sacred and inspiring things, Can*match the method of my prison rings— Ah, radiant rings! where dying men repose Divinely dangling on their graceful toes, , Till moved to visions by the perfect strain Some go to heaven—and some go insane. Thug the free convict to his rights restored the dull folly of a Pardons Board. y eyes, oh, wonderful and sweet. ool lying at the foreman's feet. the boss and battered by the guard, cell and bullied itn the yard, rvice as experienced men, the tales the vagrant journals bear we old slumbers from the public ear, | leave to peri h in a flood of light buds of malice and my germs of spite; uret be woman for a murmuring shrew nge what the mighty do; ‘agent of Beelszebub | but a women’s clut! 's had catlght the echoing groan : had disturbed my tifrone. % He: mae ; : = s 4 A ‘ no a4 eS “ i bs bins Oe - MR. HUGHES’ ‘‘NEW SLAVERY.’’ They told us four years ago in eloquent phrase of the new freedom, but recently, after surrender to the demands of force for legis- lation without investigation, they have in- troduced us to the New Slavery.—Mr. Hughes. But the workingman who is enjoying the en- larged intellectual opportunities and material ben- efits of the eight-hour. day does not regard it as “slavery.” He looks upon it as an extension to his field of the New Freedom which has brought so many advantages to business. Is the New Freedom to be approved only when it benefits employers? Li i J i A HAGERMAN DECISION SOUND LAW. The Supreme Court's decision in the. case of James Hagerman, Circuit Court Clerk in St. Louis, is in harmony with a lang line of prior decisions. Repeatedly ‘it has been held that an executive appointee filling a vacancy in an elect- ive office is only an ad interim appointee with a tenure continuing simply until the people have had opportunity to fill the vacancy. The new point in this case arose because the va- cancy in the office oceurred after the primaries, and it was contended that no vacancy had been created on the ticket that came within the gen- eral provisions of the act directing how ticket va- cancies should be filled. However, the general provisions set up a machinery that could be used in such a case. The fact that the people were de- nied by circumstances a voice in nominating can- didates for the office is no reason why they should be denied a voice in selecting an incumbent at the polls. This will be sound law until the principle of the short ballot making all administrative offices appointive is adopted, and, of course, applies to the vacancy in the office of State Superintendent of Schools, also created since the primaries. _—_ —_— = ——— a ae Why should not the Colonel thunder in St. Louis? The right to express his opinions, even though they sometimes be awful, belongs to ev- ery Americay citizen. = = REDISTRICTING SUGGESTIONS. ” The synopsis of the partial report of the City Plan Commission, published in Tuesday’s Post- Dispatch, gives the reader a somewhat discour- aging idea of the immensity of the problem of re- habilitating St. Louis’ well-named ‘Twilight Zones.” These zones lie chiefly along the river front and in the area bounded by Eighteenth and Grand on the east and west, and Cass and Chou- teau north and south. This is largely Old St. Louis. Here are thou- sands of ancient residences and other buildings, dingy, out-of-date, unsanitary, used for lodging houses, sweat-shops, stores, warehouses. Huh- dreds’ are empty month after month. The “For Rent” signs are prominent in every block. Prog- ress and prosperity have gone elsewhere. The City Plan Commission points out that a bet- ter system of districting in the past might ha prevented these conditions. It is not too late to prevent the deterioration of other parts of the city, but little or nothing can be done in that di- rection under the existing building laws. As for the so-called Twilight Zones, the city and the property owners and their agents will have to co-operate if any progress is to be made in betterment. The condemnation of filthy, ram- shackle buildings, the widening of streets, and the creation of open spaces, small parks and play- grounds would go far towards attracting capital for the erection of new buildings, commercial and we” and] —— ee Olive shows what can be done. : And the local improvement associations can do tenants and seconding the efforts of the municipal ing on modern lines those buildings that now give the zones their repellant appearance and bad reputation. Such enlightened attention to their interests would bring profit to all concerned. = = i i BONDS FOR SCHOOLS. The question of issuing public school bonds for the erection of public school buildings seriously affects the welfare of St. Louis. It concerns the educational facilities of St. Louis and its determi- nation will decide whether all the children of schoo] age shall have adequate opportunity to obtain an education. ; There is a shortage in school accommodations. The school board cannot supply the shortage without curtailing the system of education at vital points, which should never be permitted. If it is not supplied schools will be overcrowded and children will be cut off from educational op- portunity. ' , The issue affects not only parents who have children to send to school, but every citizen who is interested in the character of our citizenship and the future of the city. The whole city is concerned in the outcome. All the political parties support the bond issue. Every citizen should vote for it. The larger the vote the greater the credit for St. Louis. = = * Rotogravure readers will see in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch the. greatest fighting ship afloat; also the elephants playing ball. Seeing the®*ele- phants in this way is something new. = = i ii A ‘$5,333,000 MORE FRISCO ‘‘LOOT.’’ The Kansas Public Utilities Commission charges that the Frisco reorganization plan involves no less than $5,333.000 in what it flatly - calls “loot.” It denounces the payment of $1,000,000 to one $675,000 to another for loans of money. Other items in the total are excessive sums paid to legal counse} to reorganization committees and to others. And while the most of this sum was wasted, the board finds that the just claims of many persons for injury on the system, for dam- age to property and merchandise in the operation of trains and for other causes were forced to ac- payment in stock of doubtful value. In this time of a great public awakening on the plundering of high finance and of stricter railroad regulation, such charges are, of course, depressing. The looting of the road by its own fiduciary agents brought about its bankruptcy, and the only lesson of the bankruptcy seems to be suggestions for utilizing the necessities of in- solvency for gaining more loot. But it is to be noted that the Kansas board, entertaining the convictions which it so freely expresses, approved the reorganization plan and confessed its helplessness to devise any effective remedy. The similar board of Missouri had pre- viously approved the plan, and we remember the threats made to reorganize under the laws of some other State in the event that approval should be refused. The fact is that the financing ef these great interstate systems is beyond the capacity and power of the State regulatory commissions. The transactions which are not wholly within the jurisdiction of any one board are ditside the jurisdiction of all. Magnates denied approval of their financial crimes in one State will try to make better terms with the officials of another State. The only body having the data, the compre- hensive view, the power adequate to the proper regulation of these great systems, is the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Few recent short- comings can be charged against Congress, but one of the few is the failure to bring the security fesues of interstate Jines within the furiediction of the commission. This is a grave omission that should be supplied at the earliest possible moment. = = * "” - = Thomas Conway strove to remove Washing- ton as commander in chief and there were mem- bers of Lincoln’s own party who called for Lin- coln’s impeachment. Patience, Woodrow! (= = * PRISON POLICY OF CONCEALMENT. Gov. Major rejects a pian to have the State Board of Corrections and Charities investigate conditions at the penitentiary. He will not give the board members permission to scrutinize the prison’s interior affairs and he declares that the laws confer no authority on them to invade the institution on their own initiative and take tes- timony. The Governor's efforts to prevent the public from gaining facts abéut its own prison will be of short duration. In less than 90 days his power to conceal will vanish and the dark places in the penitentiary will be exposed to the light. Probably such a situation as the present one will never arise again. But the Board of Cor-* rections and Charities should be what its name implies. It should have authority, ff not to abate abuses, to expose them to publicity. e = = i i A THE CIGARETTE EVIL. The field secretary of the Anti-Cigarette League of America has invaded these precincts to tel] the natives how evil the cigarette is. A work of super- erogation, is it not? We supposed everybody ad- mitted everything charged against this culprit. Singularly enough, the more gé@eral the admis- sion, the more general thé Consumption of the evil seems to be, until we are forced to wonder whether the crusaders are not in reality adver- tising the cigarette. Sometimes an evil is best advertised by those who do not partake of it. * * *® ,It is not an unmixed evil, however, which affords the excellent entertainment of a field lec- turer, and the general uplift resultant therefrom. Every reformer to his taste, and success to every worthy one. Considering the number of their vices, and the number of the reforms they are‘able to withstand, the endurance of the American peo- ple is nothing short of marvelous. Can it be that their vices alone fortify them to withstand the assaults of virtue and enable them to do it so | cheerfully? their part by clearing the districts of undesirable | authorities by repairing, cleaning up or rebuild- | syndicate for buying securities and of a usurious / cept heavy discounts or the amount due them or | L-7ra ore “FRENCH LEAVE.”’ eal mmm ee | ee ee ~ (cr Se UST A, MINUTE WHY IT 1S “CONVENTION.” CONTRIBUTING bard propounded a puzzle to Just a Minute, the other day, which may not be so hard to unriddle after all. He A begins: While walking up a quiet street, A maid I saw arrayed in white, Half screened from view in soft twilight Of vine-embowered porch. A sweet Bright smile, she flashed at me. And then after explaining that he smiled in re- turn, but didn’t go any further, he laments: I cannot see why it is right That strangers thus whom * Fate intends Shall meet, cannot at once be friends. ‘Stuff luck, pal, but it might be worse.. Suppose we take up the tale: While walking, etc., etc., A maid I saw, etc., etc., Ha.f screened, etc., etc., Of vine-embowered, etc., etc, . Bright smile she flashed at me. And I Saw her as one whom Fate I knew Had predetermined my sweet friend to be My own bright smile righ back at her I threw, And murmured softly: ‘‘Pairest she, ‘*‘No sooner did I your blest beauty lamp ‘*Tnan on your trail I vowed that I should camp. ‘*I’d like to sign you as my Honeybunch. ‘*‘What say we go somewhere and grab a lunch?’’ Ah me! How quick our fondest hopes at times will flop! What did she say? Why, Bo, she called a cop! Ho hum! It may not be exactly right That strangers thus who * Fate intends Shall meet cannot at once be friends; But, say, it’s safer, Boy, a sight! * See Harvey’s Grammar. Page 968. oO. UNDER THE UPAS TREE. WRAITH from hell that has harried me : 9 With sightless eyes in my dire dis- tress, That has torn my mantle in hellish glee And made Elysia a wilderness— Where the vine of sadness growa— Where the rose of madnesa blows— O, there is the bloom of the upas tree Whose odors have fallen on’Love and me And fructified the seeds of hate Fallen on soil of a malign fate O, the Dead Sea fruit! O, the@ethal shade, O, shadow that rests where my soul was laid! So perished the slave that once was free An aeon ago—'neath the upas tree! O, the grisly hand that forever culls © The grapes of death from Nepenthe'a vine; O, wraith that staggers thro’ the Field of Skulls As an Hekate drunk from Hadean wine— Beckoning on her bawds, amain, Beckoning on her harlot train That veers and sways o’er thorns and stones, That rattle their gray and fleshleas bones; Skeleton hosts, unholy and cold— One as ancient as Egypt ia old— Amd the wraith of the Ancient, the Pury leads Thro’ the tarea of sorrow, thro’ the lethal weeds That rot on reefe of the tideless sca Where blossoms alone—the upas tree! HENRY JUNE PATEE. ch ahrins caste Minas einen adel Written for :-he POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams GAME TO THE LAST, ~ HE high cost of food reminds an old army | surgeon in St. Louis of an experience he had during the Civil War. The Union troops had entered Mobile, ang some of the-officers were cast- ing about for something to eat. They went into a restaurant, and after they had eaten the surgeon asked the proprietor what the bill was. ‘‘One hundred and twenty-five dollars each,’’ was the reply. ‘*You mean in Confederate money?’’ said the surgeon. | ‘*Yes—$125 each in (€ @ federate money.’’ ‘*But Confederate. money is worthless,’’ the sur- geon protested. ‘‘I have a roll of it in my pocket that someone gave me last night because he was tired gf carrying it. We would much rather pay you 75 cents each in our own money.’’ ‘*Not much, ’’ said the Southerner. ‘‘It may be true that Confederate money is worthless. If so, this restaurant goes down with it.’’ He got his Confederate money. IN SIGNS. Some good spelling on a farmer’s sign near Carlyle, Il.: Anyone causing disturbance please notify manager. The spelling in this sign near Union Station is not the best, but the bargain looks tempting: LOCAL PATRIOTISM BROUGHT UP TO THE NTH DEGREE. From the Cass County (Mo.) Leade The St. Clair County Beecsnes + used in the manufacture of the A contributor to Just a Minute, observing that s cousin of Mr. Wilson announces his intention ing for Mr. Hughes, writes: ghee +N eg Ne ene a AOE ie aap ro Vee: ie ‘ves may be cured by internal |pint boiling milk, two day. Then and shake out powder. DATES. Oo. H. W.—Fe. 23, ‘93, Tuesday. gently brush, emonstration. resembied the present hote scone, it wae an imposing ~~ ‘eo estro t the morning April 1877. There were several hundred and the exact number of those their lives never was known. The iden- tifled dead were: The Rev. A. R. . 8. Stewart, St yes _— —e,, pen @ Moran, &t. vis; Mary St. Louis, and Kate ye (The stones at the pond in Tower Grove Park are from the ruins of the - 3 dell Hotel, which was burned in ile } sagen pave —. Shaw the arch A a upt. Gurney placed them near the large lily pond. HEALTH WINTS, PROPHET.—Dark ment. Consult a physician, Tohing salt water bath every penetra three or four pints of water a day, =~ 3 to bed early and bathing the eyes wi diluted witch hazel may work reformation. ” _ HCUSEROLD HELPS E. T. B.—Parties li as husband and wife. and introducing the as such, are recognized in Missourt as mar- ried, and therefore should not marry Others before getting a divorce. H. H. §.—Cream cocoanut ple: One yolks, two tablespoons fleur one tablespeon butter three-fourths cup of anger. four ingredtents, then stir tn milk cook until thick, Remove from stove a add half package cocoanut and flavor taste (vanilla). Put in baked crust, ad meringue made of whites of eggs and a little sugar, then brown in oven. MRS. C.—(1) Collett several ends Me of soap and shred them pieces. lece tightly, and di two minutes. ball will be ready for use and be found admirable for washing del lace and ‘chiffon. (2) When a cake soap is worn nearly thin enough to break, stick it to the new cake by te. ting both in quite warm water, ress firmly t her. When cold it one golid cake. This does away small piecés of soap and there waste. F LAW POINTS, é I. M. 8.—One must live in Tili d year before suing for divorce, ri Clerk of Circuit Court of Cook County, Chicago, about divorce record. PROPHET.—In Missouri there rosecution limitation in cases pun by death or life imprisonment. n tentiar® offenses, three years; or corruption in office, five years; petty, workhouse or jail offenses, one year. MISCELLANEOUS, A. A.—Phone United Ratiways. F. O. B.—Dough bait. this office. COUSIN.—Firsat cousins May marry in Kentucky, not in Iowa. CRESCENT.—Why, little girl you were named after the Cr tia, a trer'cal American tree ng yel- lowish flowers. >. ANXIOUS.—-Newspaper will a any remarkably good cartoon—better than any of its own. (Some dress- making school might answer your other query.) E. E.—Three St. Louis World's Fair railways are listed: Maintenance World's Fair Railway, Maintenance Intramural Railway and rating V.or'd's Fair Faitlway. if (Mar. 4 i877. In J. D H.—Inauguration 19! and 134 " da ai be ina 1917 and |%2 Sunday w ition day Leap years cause irreguiaet ties in Feb. and March dates. JACK.—Cutting off glass bottles for cups and jars: A simple, way is to take a red-hot poker with «a t- ed end; make a mark with «@ to begin the cut; then apply the hot fron and the crack will start, which will fol- low the tron wherever it is carried. This is, on the whole, simple, and ter than the use of strings wet wi turpentine, etc. EN M. B.—Here are some t Mr. James of the Post-Dispatch, id copied from The Standard: 1. 's looking eat those that leok at me mur t fea ons that alee me a hand a > “ra Senie W neue wes pear. Pere’s o hears for ¢ me a heart ‘hen my own |e too t 7 dee’ en I'm srrumaling to get on my feet. mat Et at Sh Let's. wipe it off the slate. ope is the star yrhep the night ts éark. viding the tray way: ope is t wpe the hill te steep. Heiping him day day. H ointing to | Hove is the As ove ts the they conauer in If friends are few and you for the briahter day; A. * is hard with many a teil, you care to ” ee a ee ieee . ~ anemeal ee 0 on ter x

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ay - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © _ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1916. IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “ =—s - ll ———_—_——— aces i~— . | time snakes caused the death of 187,-| taking up the ukalele, the national in- Boston Light. Bits From Everywhere. ' ene Mawaiia : OSTON LIGHT, which celebrated J Delmar (N. Y.) church provides ear +6. Coy. ws tegen ai ger Edited by Janet Trevor. In the 25 years from 1887 to 1911 i Gouraud’s shortly afterward drowned, the number of human beings killed The first lighthouse was burned and nll ; by snakes in India was 543,991, or an Chapter LVIII. mother’s old friend said he had. been| °Y Sa@kes ee a e . = 4 2 ighthouse and é Oriental Cream rebuilt again in 1720. The lig dining on the night he said he had spent | *verage of 21,700 annually, according | : rf It CT. 13,—Should I or should I not to official reports. During the same So many persons in this country are buildings were again burned and op amelie e purffies meee in he In 1776, the British, driven C) tell Ned what Mrs. Furman told with a patient critically ill? o 5D USS Games the lighthouse as they me. Should I ask him about the Over and over again, during the past hghp Acca, yor ee et Te ee ct complemon. and beautifies. ined rename: 9 ta Peony from Boston by. Washington's victorious Send 0c. for trial size army, destroye ain b two days, I asked myself these ques- TE FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City paling away. cchusstts in 1780. 4 beautiful young woman with whom MY_9 ions. On the one thew it seemed js me ast — So Oo ee amen mem mma — . that even by repeating to my husband bel E J E FE FE E ~ SO N c_ ) the gossiping tale I had heard, I should ; ( : ) | be casting reflections upon his honor, ror ete 7 > qe 4 Jp oan his truthfulness. Looking at the prob- Nos. 3 and 5 North Jefferson ett. lém from another point of view, I real- Meat, Grocery, Fruit and Provision Co. FOR MEN . en ized th r at with the best will in the world Orders of $2.00 or Over Delivered to Any Part of the City. I could not forget an incident so cir- Phone, Central 5110-R PROTECTION against chilling of the body ; often a Fy eens Nee S ee MEAT is CHEAP WITH US -— WE fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. I knew, was my friend. Then, didnt I owe it to Ned to give hima chancel! HAVE THE WORLD BEAT ON MEAT Famous over half « century for its superior qualities to : ; guaranteed . his own explanation of the in No. 1 RIB ROAST BEEF only, per spend ‘ rs garment shaped ® the figure and ; cxtra Cut, per no | : sie tee... That reflection, together with my nat- No. 1 CHUCK ROAST BEEF, only, per pound ° THIS COUPON . ; Mi | ish: ural frankness, tgiumphed. I had won- No. 1 RUMP ROAST BEEF, only, per pound Glastenbury Two Pie “e FI t K ' Ss . N. | : cay eee os oe Baas dered how I should bri No. 1 BONELESS STEW MEAT, per pound U d , , ral me ee a TPS e w I shou ng up the topic. No. 1 BOILING BEEF, per pound nderwear is made in fifteen grades, seve weights of GOOD FOR | ‘. dee A Vice fe ome Oe apie tae but it was simple enough. Ned looked ROUND STEAK, per pound fine wools, worsted and merino. at me several times rather sharply dur- (SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound . PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per pound Adjustable drawer bands on all except $1.25 grade. | ; Gre, rs. — vetee Gh «Gas y #2 a ‘ 5 Gee ec ing dinner. After we sat down in front CHUCK STEAK, per pound REE ne he INS SPIT LOT oR RERII SLSR RR 2}; of the open fire in the living room, he GOOD BONELESS CORNED BEEF, per Ib............060eee eee eees 1 Natural Gray Wool, winter weight ..---.-----++.--« sceccwecceees DOr Garment aS & wel’. | No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON, per Ib Nee One Wook lh a Nine cubic inches of water frozen will meastre 10 cubic inches. New York City yearly eats 750,000,- 0600 pounds of potatoes. 3 " Pie F A” oe aS ¢ ° se Pa i ae hg Be =e * 2 ae Mollie? You look white and tired to- No. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, per Ib Natural Gray Wool, ligh TTTTVTITITT TTT socceees-DOCr garment Cut it out before GAT ge 4 Y’S night.” NICE PICKLED PORK SHOULDERS, per Ib : sight “yp , , F Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, light weight......-+--+-per garment you forget it I'm nervously tired because—well, be- Saenatee of balan hd ie: :.. er i 0 a pnd ib 4e Natural Gray Worstcd, medium weight 82 1 WAS hed H NGTON AVEN U E Cause i've been worrying,” I admitted. Lamb Stew, per ib 10 Veal Breast, per Ib........ 13%e Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, winter weight .-.----- ft Lamb Chops, per Ib | Fresh Pork Shoulders, per Ib, l4e FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS Mrs. Furman’s Story Told. é {$ GOVERNMEN PEC ALL OUR MEATS FIRST-CLASS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. Write for booklet ~sa ‘ VERY CHOICE. WHY PAY MORE? ° € a Ey Yours for the asking * HAT’S th + oes Wear t eg Clothes While You éé ked ; TEAEIOS, GOGEt” me Five car lines stop in front of our store—Market, Manchester, Jeff- Glas b Kni ra asked quickly, and the sweet IB erson Ghotena and Gaclede. tonbury tting Company, Glastonbury, Conn. concern in his voice made it at Pay for Them— once very easy and very hard to say what I had to say. —— *‘Ned,”’ I Continued, ‘‘you remember Ys Pf Never Miss the None that night when I got dinner and it was 09 Washington ~~ | a Vo y noo waenmoon® | New Arrivals This Week ce ae a failure and you went out? You tele- Thousands of people buy their clothes on this plan and som hae atverwaré that you coull net | . s come home because one of your patients always look neat, dressy and prosperous was dangerously ill. And then, in the of O ver 2 2 00 C/ oth briefest possible manner, I reported ‘ Pesce SPECIAL aa t a ee \ _/ Sealette Plushes and Silk Velour \ ~~ CNSR pp “And [I suppose you pulled me to pieces between you,’ Ned exclaimed, 5s 5), eats ett ' - - eebes. iy , i 3 with swift, fierce bitterness. ‘That's ; 00 — like a woman’’— | IN | | o “I did not!’’ I interrupted indignantly. | I, | : &, Ue “I told her what I knew was a plausible lie in order to protect you.” “F\28. : “But why shauld she invent such a Others $12 to $40 sais We Feature for Tomorrow $20, $22.50 and $25 Coats for I couldn’t help asking myself ae No money down at Gately’s. ‘ | % a ' — , bine & : We are also making a 20% re- \ ee ee — ne Se B Y¥ A FORTUNATE PURCHASE we are in a position to offer these at such a great price concession. : all our Ladies’ Suits. Nothing (2 caked dae ti? All the choicest models of the season in fine broadcloths, English kerseys, fancy boucles, wool ve- “You're a brick, Mollie,” Ned said. lours, chinchillas, Scotch weaves, shadow plaids and fancy mixtures, full flared and belted effects; UNU SU AL : more quietly. “I shouldn't have flown all of them with every new large collar effect, many with fur and fur fabric collars in great variety of beautiful colors. . off the handle like that, but the fact is 20, $22. WALUES ‘ | I hase o femate gossip. of coutiea chaenta $ 3d $ 50 and $25 Coat Values. a &. 6.8. 0s 6.0. 0.8 8 6 ° *e*eeeee#eee@ede€r?s*# for Sj} an explanation. It’s simply that I have a THE Bia double. I’ve never seen him, but I’ve known about him for some time. He’s JJPENING + 3 been observed by fellows who visit Broadway a good deal oftener than I do, AT A young Westerner with more money ' “4 s, = ‘ HT than morals, I believe. As for me, I was at 1 ' 4 4 a wet : working that night just as I said I es ese | sgietane 1h CAL | ra TT oa Wi THOUGHT just flickered through @ % hae Mhig ig tv my brain. “Why is Ned looking aim - The finest assortment we have shock of shame I realized that I was ever shown. The new fabrics doubting a clear and perfectly possible and the patterns were never pring better. One of the new models rmeuistedly if left my chair ond $18.00 my head on his shoulder. Others at 812.50 Up. “My dear, my dear!” I breathed, “I hat story from my mind the A strictly up-to-date belted to dismiss t —-- . back Overcoat, regular $22.00 mlinstant I heard it. But from now on f[ ¥ 4 $19.75. $22.50 Up $100 Silk Velour\ $40, $50, $60, ; d values love you enough to deserve the truth, av even if it hurts. And I should always \ unequaled. fi * “Tl am happy, Mollie,’’ Ned said, husk- Others from $14 to $30. ily, ‘“‘and you are the only woman that $ 50 No Money Down at Gately’s. ever really counted for me. 4 (To be continued.) lins, finest English worsted, trimmed with fur fabric and with A Frank Understanding. MEN’S FALL SUITS away as he tells me this?” With a are beautiful in color and weave explanation offered by my husband, the at zi perched on the arm of Ned’s, dropping love you so, and I know that you ‘ove : SPECIAL iime. I ought to have been strong enough + ~ Our Showing o cage ta em, value, Saturday only, gj shall never think of it again. Only, dear, English sealetie a ee eC in Three. at A visit to this section will NY please don’t Iie to me. I think that I | PLUSH Od at Is the largest we ever oats convince you of the truth ee ! neha displayed, Groups of our statement. f Y « : 3 want you to be happy. We Illustrate Three Exquisite Models of High-Grade $30 | an r 7 121 Collinsville - Av. re. as é iM Ort %/ s East St. Louis ; Which will be placed on sale tomorrow at. . > Household He ps. HESE SUITS ARE MADE of the finest broadcloths, finest pop- Sartre putting flatirons away real fur—in every desirable and popular models. try rubbing over with kerosene. It , rusting and keep them : weigh . i Handsome Velvet ¥% RS / _ ? ne Made of the finest Boule- ee ee ee ae L: S Ul] i S vard Velvets; $40 values; ? bowl with a cloth saturated with ker- for tomorrow’s selling .... osene, then wash with a clean cloth, 3: mie hot water and soap. Rinse with clear . les DOUGLA j f. cold water. It will remove all odors wo a Fe and will not injure the enamel as a _ Bet I ada a tl ite, 4 | | scouring powder is apt to do. ‘ : , : _ seioihen os Sd eth EN 23 a ms x | For sore throat—Place a teaspoonful k Saturday Morning Specials J : water and gargle of salt in a glass of os Between the hours of 8:30 and noon—not a minute longer-- three times a day. We will offer Silk and Serge Fifty $12.75 | For earache and toothache—Make a Dreases that and $15.00 salt: t: 74 =| small bag of salt, heat well, cover with are worth ry : , flannel and apply to aching part. This ze .00 to $7.50 1S ; re quick relief. fer" 3 will give q Twenty-five $12.50 $3.00 to $4.00 Silk a Georgette and se \ ee fr . ' . m AT ret , 7 — —— a : & > : To stop bleeding—By holding satt White Chinchill Ss | ( water in the mouth after having a ° Crepe de Chine ' tooth extracted, it will stop the bleed- Waists at . , gr, ° ° ws J We Illustrate Five of Our $6 and $7.50 > M1 For an emetic—In case of poisoning, ff: TAFFETA pa “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” a quick and effective emetic may be T N a given by dissolving salt in tepid water. a KS ’ SA | $3 50 $4 00 $4 50 $5 00 & $6 00 When packing glass or china, use KP z™~ at te. VAY CLOTH ° ° ° e ° excelsior or straw that has been slight- Safe WS: | OY A T y Sa M b ; seo A ly dampened. The water causes both ak | \ de Am . ae 1 WERT &s. Placed on Sale omorrow at _ You can Save Money by Wearing peteey SL - A Rus SAAS of these materials to swell, and this |W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best : swelling automatically fills up the crev- > ' | . e $ . a . ices, thus wedging the packing in be- JT * d ak iW | hese irts Known Shoes in the World. Oo a J tween breakable articles much tighter aia) 2) . 1 TW | J, \* . L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped & SE than.it can be done by hand. | | 4/78 1) Re : tals. cut on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. “A . Shirt cuffs—Immediately after ironing : " : , ARE MADE of the very finest materiais, ¢ TI . , / d i Ber stiff shirt cuffs, bring them together THe © LT a) very full, with all of the new side and belt w 5 . pre g foe i ae the wearer pro . ie oS 4 exactly as they will be when the links | i effects; they are real $6 and $7.50 value 7} | el hig — or shoes, e retail me a are In and fasten with a spring clothes- > i - \ 4 / | prices are the same yr hemgrag They cost no more eke | pin. They will harden in just the right |] «4 peter - BS Fae gh ( cVArgé in San Francisco than ey do in New York, They bes. ssf i" curve without wrinkles. \ +e wot oe ; ~ ) oA are always worth the price paid for them. + Se ‘ YY baal ws . Te quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed hii: e ._. i \ Laundering Sweaters. ) or a “Ay OW that the sweater coat is so more than 40 years experience in making fine 4gaee Aes Bes ; eS LYRA Os much *‘vorn it {s well to know how shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- Raat any to launder it without stretching out of 4 ion centres of SSO vai A We shape. Wash the sweater by pressing CSC a || S S : WOUG, SS" i or sopping in suds untill perfectly clean: . 2400 “ do not wring dry In the ordinary way, 7 omorrow we shall make special efforts in this section to offer you the finest »,) but press it between the hands and re- Watstea that have ever been shown in all peat the same process after a thorough rinsing; make a hammock of a towel by the beautiful new suit shades, as well as for the price that money can buy. . fastening tapes to its corners‘and hang|| ‘white, flesh and black at s ) ee between parallel clotheslines; or it may|/ FRESE WAISTS WE, ENOW, CANNOT be duplt For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers ? be hung from two chairs; lay the sweat- $6.00 and $7.60. Be pre ared in ya py A A A I ome Re aml and 101 W. L. Douglas stores in the | . “ NV er in the towel, turn occasionally as it uisite lines of fancy silks, Le peg gy de dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he $798 $1) m 512-75 showing how to FO a recognized profession, numerous col- | cities, If not convenient to call i tart \ dries, hang the hammock where it wil! CUnNee Cas NaS Orr Sees cannot supply you,take no other make. ) $2.50 $2.00 Over 80 American cities now have city : , _ es which pass leges and universities offering courses Se) Ze D j CSS CS dime 'Sreredoreh et Teh vary, vise, eee afc? Sasa t W. L. Douglas sto k local \\V4 \ cian ee d ougias shoes. Ifhe Cy | nave lots of air. NEW ARRIVALS OF OUR STOCK OF DRESSES AT Write for booklet, managers, and city managership is now designed to fit young men for this . postage ) L. W.L.DOUGLAS CF SRL PEE ME Ss il eee aE EE se ~—e aie Pe: a ee. ——— * a all etl — asta

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH School Bond Issue Meeting. tonight by Assistant School Superintend- The school bond issue, to be voted on|ent Knox, at the Rock Spring School, Nov. 11, will be discussed at 8 o’clock | Sarpy and Hawk avenues. CLOTHINGIC? 106 DOWN (ON CREDITIQUE A WEEK ssn ome ———| Quy Easy Terms |} Appeal to Most Pecp!s a If you trade here you will al- ways be dressed in stylish ~ TERMS: $1 Per Week clothes and never miss the Oct. [14] $1.00: Oct. {21 $1.00) Oct. | 28 | $1.00: money. You take the clothes home with you as soon as you make your purchase. HUGHES TELLS HOW He WOULD HAVE SAVED LUSITANIA Says He Would Have Served Notice That Would Have Prevented Attack. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 13.—Charles Evans Hughes, answering a question here last night as to what he would have done when the Lusitania was sunk, declared he would have “‘made it known in terms unequivocable and un- mistakable that we should not tolerate a continuance of friendly relations” if the vessel were attacked, when notice was published with reference to the threatened action. Hughes was in the midst of his dis- cussion on the maintenance of Ameri- can rights when he was interrupted. “The path of peace is the path of self- respect, which maintains the dignity of our citizenship and cements the friend- ship of all nations,’’ the nominee was teint Nov. | 4/ $1. 51,09). Nov. |11! $1. 00! Nov. |18! $1.00 Nov. ie? | $1. 00; Dec. 2| $1. 00) Dec. | 9 | $1. 00) Dec. [16 1 $1.00! Dec. | 23| $1.00 Dec. | 30| $1.00 Jan. | 6| $1.00| ¢# Jan, |13| $1.00} $15.00, short time it takes Disc'unt | $1.00) to pay for your Fall Total, $15.09! 1. EASY! Cut this out and bring it along with you. We will ac- cept it “a $1.00 on ly urehase amounting to $10 or This an illustration is exact duplicate outfit. No honest person is refused credit in this store. Ladies’ Suits from $10 to $35 Ladies’ Coats from $6 to $35 Dresses from $6.50 to $18 Skirts from $3.75 to $7.50 Men’s Suits from $12.50 to $25 Overcoats, $10 to $25 Young Men’s Suits = to $22.50 TARCRE DIT CLOTHING 160 se» 713 WASHINGTON AVE. ~~. OVER CONRADS Grocery ee al = —- -—_——— WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve it, then you de- stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will | be gone, and three or four more “p> 4 plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand- ruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching 1 | and digging of the scalp will stop at | once, and. your hair will be fluffy, } | lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—ADV. ct tn la A. A * Ee a — onoc————10n0r———0r10 ono ono 09 ono » moo OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES SALE oF $3-5% 2 $4 Warsts, ay SO GEORGETTES CREPE DE CHINES Kn rio ———— Crepe de Chines, Georg- ettes, Voiles and Nets of highest quality, in all the new Fall color- ings. New convertible collars — latest frills and tucks — newest sleeve conceits. The five styles illustrated are all priced $2.95. SAILORS Of Hatter’s Plush 95 Every Waist purchaser tomorrow will save at least 75c; those who attend early and secure the choicest bargains will save even more. You’lt find your favor- ite style effect here, as more than 600 Waists are involved in this event. COATS ae, ore Values Tomorrow 4 95 "9 19 Second Floor Hatter’s Plush Sailors are the craze of the season—all the smartest looking girls you see are wearing them, and, of course, the city’s best values are procurable at Sensen- brenner’s. The classiest styles in town. If you doubt it see our attrac- tive window display. The best of itis that you can get one at any price you wish to pay— complete assortments from $1.95 to $9.95. Oo i | y if | l fi | i | o - o | i | © o | ° i | © s if | i 2060 Os 0 On 0 0 00 06 0 oX10l——————I0FIO Oe ee ee Newest style expressions rushed to us from leading New York de- ' gigners. Stunning flare effects, plain and fur trimmed, of silk plush, wool ve- ee chinchilla and wool ss Pa - a | © — © — - RSE 4 e De) ——————— fo) — | 0) ens { @) Vouvine when a man in the eee) FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1916. broke in. “Justice Hughes, just ‘a eT Please permit a,respectful interrup- tion,” shouted the man. “What would you have done’’--— The questioner got no farther for the moment. His voice was drowned in cries, hoots and cat-calls. “Please permit the question to be asked,”” requested Hughes. “I do not want anyone shut off from a courteous question. Go on, sir,” the nominee add- ed, turning to the questioner, “please ask your question.” To cries of “Go on, you boob,” the questioner continued. “T ask you, with all respect that I know, what you would have done when the Lusitania was sunk—see if you can answer that.” “T will answer this,”’ the nominee said. There was considerable confusion in the hall, and he continued. “Now, permit me to answer. 3 ‘Sir, I would have had the State De- partment at the very beginning of the administration so equipped as to com- mand the respect of the world. “Second—Kindly wait till I get through and do not interrupt with applause un- til I answer the gentleman's question. | I said I would have the State Depart- ment equipped so as to command th? respect of the world at the outset of | the administration; and next, I would, have so conducted affairs in Mexico as | to show that our words meant peace | and good will, and the protection at all ! events of the lives and property of American citizens. ’ ‘“‘And next, when I sald ‘strict account- ability,’ every nation would have mower that-that was meant, and further, when made it known in terms unequivocal } and unmistakable that we should not ' tolerate a continuance of friendly re- | notice avas puDlished with respect to the action threatened, I would have lations through the ordinary diplomatic channels if that action were taken. “And the Lusitania, sir, would never have been sunk.”’ The nominee went through the moun- tains of Kentucky yesterday, a new campaign field for presidential nom- inees. He spoke in six towns to audi- ences that had come, for the most part, for miles to hear him. They came down from the mountains, men and women, on foot, on horseback and or. muleback. Some of the mounts had saddles, some had none, and many of the women that came to hear him came wearing their faded sunbonnets and smoked their clay pipes as they listened. At Pikeville, first stop of the day, hun- dreds had journeyed since sunup. A special train from Marrowbone, crowded to capacity, swelled the crowd. At several stops the nominee’s special train was backed down a spur track and he spoke to audiences in open fields. They sat on their horses and mules and in their farm wagons to listen. Some brought their families along and there were several hundred children, {ncluding babies in their mothers’ arms, in each of these crowds. In his speech in Phoenix Hill Hall here at night, Hughes devoted much of his attention to the protective tariff and ty what he termed the “‘new slavery.”’ “We have heard much of the new freedom,’’ he said. ‘“‘It seems to have a surprising and deplorable range. It has meant freedom to sacrifice the prin- ciples of the merit system which our opponents pledged themselves to en- force. Thousands of offices have been created with the provision that they might.be filled without reference to the requirements of the civil service act. It has meant freedom to embark the Government in novel enterprises in com- petition with private business, as in the case of the Government shipping bill. “It has meant freedom to depart from the principles of international law to conduct a personal diplomacy to gat- isfy personal vindictiveness. It has meant freedom to wage war, not to pro- tect American rights, but to dislodge a disliked ruler and to leave our eiti- zens and their property to anarchy and revolution. It has meant freedom to de.- part from our time-honored policy of protecting American citizens who take American enterprise abroad and to sub- stitute a new policy which treats them as adventurers whose flag is no longer a symbol of protection of their just rights. “It means freedom to subvert the principles of Government by yielding authority to the demands of force. In this last phase, instead of the new free- dom, we have the new slavery. What are the characteristics of this new slavery? It is the use of the forms of free institutions to tyrannize over the public; to impose demands without in- quiry as to their justice. “The new slavery is Governméht by hold-up. It is terrorized Government, or the rule of politics assuming terror as an excuse for submission. The ex- ecutive is chosen to defend the citade) wf constitutional government. Instead, he surrendered it. Where shall this stop? “These innovations are serious blows to American business. But it is said that the administration has aided bust- ness, and strangely enough it refers to the anti-trust act. It Is said that these laws stood in need of definition; that men spoke of them as shackles, and the administration seems to wish to create the impression that it has wun- shackled business. “A most extraordinary claim! They say that they have supplied the needed definition. They have done nothing of the sort. They have added a vague phrase to the law, the phrase ‘unfair competition.” The content of this they have not defined. No phrase more in- definite was ever put into a statute, ‘Usually words are used in a statute with some reference to their meaning in the law. But the phrase ‘unfair competition’ was evidently not used in its ordinary legal sense. That refers to the palming off one man's goods as those of another, through misleading descriptions, labels, cartons and the like. There were and are abundant rem- edies for that sort of thing, as every well-informed merchant knows. “This phrase, as used in the new law, was evidently intended to have wider meaning than that. What is its mean- ing? No lawyer knows. It will have to be worked out through years of liti- gation and by the decisions of courts, for the statute which confers its au- “Yet the administration complacently speaks of aiding business by defining the evils aimed at by the anti-trust act, “Not only does the Federal Trade Commission act not define what it means by unfair competition, but it leaves the anti-trust act in full effect as before,”* so ae Oh ete Set AERTS FT SS OS BCAPPLES BNEW ‘NEW a CALIF. PEACHES: a Cluh 1SUN MAID RAISINS SALMON '4959 CHEROKE:. 4342 LEE tar 3967 McREE AV Sidney Grand Wisconsin TELEPHONE Near Newstead Ave. TELEPHONE 4907 1912 Never were the Kroger stores in a better position to save you money than right Now, when everything is advancing almost WATCH FOR KROGER ADS ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, and take advantage of the wonderful values offered. BEST uunitaiey SUGAR GRANULATED Ben Davis, ally fine fine for cookers, OTATOE S cookers, 2 4 c Goed Eating Apples Fok Enpertate, Near Lawrence A big eating or cooking, per peck Crisp, Concords, fresh just right for making jelly, GRAPES #2: j Extra fi Green Peppers ne re Ate, Mustard or Kale "es" from the garden, peck Carrots ©*_,.. 3 for 10c|Radishes | Pumpkin zreeh, a extra VY, c \Onions: Sound, dry; Solid packed, rich red ripe, Milled from the finest wheat, has a rich, creamy white color; equal if not superior to any flour on the market. Makes the most delicious bread, pastries, etc, and every sack carries with it Kroger’s guar- antee of satisfaction. Made with milk: rich in quality. Others charge eae Kroger’s pri Generously Alled with tender seed- ed raisins: a l0c loaf for sauce:a wonderful Yea Country Appetizing, wholesome; more nourishing and economical than meat; per pound ANHEVSER-BUS Cy). | BAKERS’2 COCONUT EVAP. APRICOTS Fancy, per pound. vt zest to RELIS the meal; jar. Very nice meaty fruit, of choice quality, lb. 1916 goods; 15-oz. pkgs 10c Q. & Q@. or Wonder pink Alaska fish, of good flavor and ‘quality, at less than present- day carload cost; tall can iC canted Jelly Powder i Easily prepared. Serve Country Club Churned from finest Northern , whole milk extras: spe- print Pure, wholesome, palatable real Butt at an exceptional om tk price; pound print... 10¢ ara re 128 $125 Wo sso LBS. | FOR INSTANT Small POSTUM can A real good Santos, not 4 cheap Avondale, rich in Scotch Coffee Cakes; per Ib. mt Ohio Wine; per bottle.......... Old Charter Bourbon Whiskey; bottled S0c in bond, ae _tP eee eeetee , TORR OURO CREEP ee ae | Best Getreide Kuemmel, large | Select Concord : bottle WETTTE TTL c LLERee t gallon PTee RECS EEET OST er tt Tt) per peck... 226 | Oyster Plant fresh. ver a 12c | ‘Stringless Beans Red or white, it T } bie bunches. 1Sc | Sweet Potatoes icvsecx. 25 per lb COUNTRY CLUB, = qrral- PACK TOMATOES Saet, Ma Sanaa 3 for 25c [3c | HOMINY & No. 3 cans Solid packed, ver fine; “No. 3 cans. *Y 3 for 25¢ 25c Eden Park, Avondala, 1916 SUGAR CORN nice, clean, 3 for yi= with the delicious tender, No. PAK ee eREe Re eR 2 cans pbtve a J i t, ten- f yh Xtra tiny, sift- der; No. 2 cans. 3 OY © he he > Country idk cutee fancy.small 4 5¢ green tips, in No. 20e : spears, in No. white tips; No. 1 sq. can. DELICIOUS s Country Club Gouin Club, INEAPPLE served at a moment’s notice. Avon- F Setter Brand, Country Club, eal uses D5 halves, in good syrup; fine for making own syrup; No. 2% can. p_ No. 2% can poo STRAWBERRIES!) 17¢ PEARS 4c COUN Maraschino of purest ingredients in our sanitary bakery. -— =“ = cr er 960 In tomato Pt} A K & B EA \ \ siti ak 1 (} | FD BEAN: witha rich tomato [; RED kK ANS nore 2a .dded; No. 2 cans t l0ca can. NEW LIMA BEANS: ones ny aned |NAVY BEANS Michigan, hand Cc. 0.4 cooked peasy § Avon- I do’ Mission, v Keg. 10c Me. pete iccans SC | comps SPAGHETTI cs... 2 10 a MACARONI or SPAGHETTI * 0 cream; per pound.... Made of malt and FLKHORN KRAFT CHEESE taken after each meal nothing compares with the fine, ric and before retiring; 90 mellow, creamy taste; perfectly prepar ; s per case of 12 bottles. . ried. good, dows RF a ~ a. B,. With the full flavor of cocoa- get strong or rancid; the finest ever produced. Lb. t delicious article; No. 1 can Ib. . ti 17¢ i" 20¢| EVAP. PEACHES '2%:."""=. 3 lbs. 25¢ ular 10¢ value. Sea Island: k — - 10 j= _ | SHRIMP icious sala me O11 : f Cove Oysters viichtcnu. 7te MATCHE Good brand, big boxes.. Cc. — i big p = 50¢c Lam Grape Nuts 5ée Lamb st mo 12%¢ KRUMBLES generously during warm 30¢ Lamb Stamps ~ __ with each pkg.. | strawberry, cherry ae BISCUITS Fo“; =" 186 10¢ PA, that cannot be Kelloge’s Bran (Cooked); reg. where. A reg- a with package for. 5 eed et dozen... Cc Clean, 4 lh shor ag S C 10c vamees 4 D edary Instant, reg- TAPIOC a 3 for r 25¢l Argo, lb. pkg.. lub yuI To queens; 14-02. vr ome healthful; 65¢ sweet, fresh; Sua: 8 ish oll; art Club OLIVE OIL bottle CAN, can gallon Svart 90€ ee 2 for making the most ptt, digg «2 for 15¢ :: C i» No.2 can. = a& Lien“ $ LOG CABIN SYRUP (1: 30 ef ce Appetizing, weer iene CEYLON % - lb. package rkge. C Rtas sugar; tumbier,..,..9 Pet Brand, a. the o—— panne STRAWBERRY PRESERVES; oad, pure, . C.; pure; rich, whole- cans 249 some, Ib. print Country Clah, pure CIDER Ham 4 na Potted Meat ‘4c | Chipped Beet ©, 5'-« tin aden large tin: | Fresh, crisp; per pound... 8c GRAHAM CRACK- MACAROON ERS, FIG BARS. tf tte Ny Fresh, Po SNAPS Satis Worn so per | 60} SPICE cent more; per 1 i2c| Carolina Scuppernong or Gypsy . A mild and well recommended Cranberries ori“ | Cabbage ots 12c | Green Tomatoes Fresh, tender, “3 for Sc| Lemonsce sone’ 1 Green Young, tender; Endl F ki 3%2¢ | ettuce 2 NGAUS HC] *Sutenretisnes each, SC fancy whole, hand big cost; No. 2 cans Spinach Cates Bren. clean. C- Cv limas: No 2 cans. L&c| Sweet Potatoes Country flavor of 5 pe 10c WiSC. PcAS Te 11 | SPRSLESS. BEANS. ‘contr, ctsb: ccs doy é ed; No. 2 cans, le beets: No. Avondale, medium 1 4 +» large white spears, No. 1 0 green spears; in A C big 2% sq. cans.... square tin round tin..... | i Hawaiian dale, sliced in 1 Sood syrup; No. 24% can | - 150 Fak Ae brat alices is neeee Palms Brand, large f ; pies; No. 2% ie 3 or 5¢ rete Apne ay tag Laning’s Best; rich, Sc ° oe 14c (Conntey Club i, a 98 SK c 54, 20\" LK BREAD sauce, with a gen- value; No. *% ————— % c. SUGO SPAGHETTI DRESSING ar a mended where extra strength and and thoroughly good; packed in sanitary in, 33¢; %- tin, 23c; %-lb n Aven- 8c Crap? CA’ CATSUP Absolutely + a 15¢c og Fancy Ball, IMPORTED small 1h Norwegian fish, in pure olive f oil; Regular aes 6S for 25¢ | weather. Flavors: Lemon, POST TOASTIES i chocolate. Finest [ae ular 10c-size SWEET Fo t BUTTER NEW RICE RICE special.. ular _10c size pkg Country Virgin pure; 74 QUART C $1 eg delicious pancakes, pkg.. 12c ual size j EW EL COFFEE LBs. ‘50c FRENCH BRAND ‘ Be. | Anple Jelly Plum Jelly C. C.: absolutely dp Pure; tumbler. ..2' regular a eee ans mayonnaise, large bot. # p2c| Pimentos ‘; erty Ae telpapcay Rb | Mustard ;: oP 10c} 10c | Vinecan_ “Lottion,, =e vor F h, full of tri- cm fmecnetel- Sis County Glu) OYSTER CRACKERS liked 14- ANIMAL CAKE . es SODA CRACKERS, Fresh, a big ; 6 NABISCOS ‘Y:"""* ou Ghecttnine VANILLA WAFERS MICHIGAN BUTTERS value; pou c | reg. i0c eechage....s 7LIQUOR “SPECIALS—Kroger’s Big Big straight Kentuc UART.....-- big solid heads For Pickling, eee Per Sc Spinach pen geste Onions bunches 2 for Sc| Lettuce LYE, packed, in sanitary 5¢ ity: 3 3 can wa SS tender; big No. 3 cans. i2c Succotas small limas; Now 2 cans. Forest Pk... Shoe Peg, Ertan J for 29c corn; No. 2 cans. Avondale, Early Country Club, pew 15¢c Red Beets Good —: cut; Avondale, medium Clifton, —— een NEW ASPARAGUS oie sq. cans, or C. C eey. Ohn Makes a rich dessert which can be 19 Golden Elk, No. 2 can syrup; 2% cans. C oy ruity ale, y rellow cling rellow halves in their 12¢ °17 No. | heavy syrup; No. Hage I ane LOG cans meee te my fee COUNTRY CHERRIES Maraschino flavor; not afford to miss. Nice, large whole erous plece 5 sliced cans: worth picked, per Ib. '107| KIDNEY BEANS to serve; No. 2 can. dale ‘von- KRAUT With frankfurter style {0c | CHILI CON CARNE wee CHEAM CHEESE Made from whole 25¢ hops—recom- nourishment is needed—should be Phe Gnect euality cheese ever produced: large bottle, 17e; parchment: -lined, key-opening tins that as will keep anywhere and will not nut fresh from the shell; a very Large yellow dale 25c pint bottle for. 4] 9c CRAB 8B MEAT Japanese; ¢x1rs 33c SARDINE se Oeste se Fie | 2 for 5¢ Corn Flakes packages. orange, peach, raspberry, mL: | wHOoLe and a value duplicated else- “5c 25c package. . 20¢ PICKLES AB ... flavor; Park h TED Ts tte white CORN “mre Coun Ext lect a Good size, in , cH Bel Sree” try OLIVES xtra selecte na 19¢ ood size ‘ea Pempelan: 79e¢ 3: an pat mn medium size \% -gallon can... — Avondale, made with milk, Blae Label, NEW PANCAKE FLOU Sc| KARO" if 9c!" 22c| Brer Rabbit or Velvas ire New orien cane Ce “* 3 ror COFFEE 32:3. I A Packed h “ake %-1b 9 -Ib. COUNTRY Country Chess Res, FOR S saskane grown: 15e CLUB Cocoa nririsning %-ib. tin 196] '25¢ ete ©. C.; pure fruit and @, no Og ‘Be Bc |= Fresh. tast +( OLEO re PEANUT BUTTER Ereeh. tasty: Salad Dressing tlw ney Sc Deviled licen Underwood'es small '24¢ Corn Beef ° * See Country Club GRAHAMS fst Ke: MARSHMALLOW COCOA CREAMS A dainty marshmallow BRAN CoonIES. 2 16 per poune, Downtown Store—Sil N. SIXTH STREET OUR CLIFTON 0 or Rye Whiskey,| value; FULL QU. + re Prey [ ’ 3 ES LOOSE LEE LEIEE a in ai tan aH -— ———————————— ae Beats att at —ooOoO > —S — a 4 : ae , pa Rex Be

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ot a heen Aedatiaialites tine ate ee ees etree - —Anniversary Special. It’s Scoring Every Day his New Plan of Clothes Sellin cee Whicb is based on the economic » aioe of eliminating unnecessary expense. _ high first-floor vents; make no free deliveries ; have no charge accounts with resulting bad bad debts; employ no high-salaried floormen or window trimmers; have no reduction sales. ‘This | phormous saving enables us to give $25, $20 and $18 Quality Suits and Overcoats for one. fixed price, $15. Saving ete From $5 to $10 Silk-Lined Full-Dress Suits. . Silk-Lined Business Suits. bib wie 018 @-0 4 00 cheviots, corduroys and serges—in grays, blues, tans, browns, 2 f pier Ey English Suits. 2) 6.0 6.6 @:6 : . | Shepherd checks and light ilk-Lined Walking Coats and Vests. . i} i han: tay Sareea oe. $0: SilkLined Topcoats................. -Lin vercoats......:.. ree oa * ’ . _ $25, $20 and $18 Qualities, Always... get telleted op - l | / SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. mixtures and cheviots in pleasing 4 | We pay no Boys’ Two-Pants Suits AN excellent selection of Boys’ Suits for school and dress wear—cassiméres, colors—designed in the newest models and tailored like men’s suits —apparel that will make you doubly proud, of your bined» appenrances-808. 50 ‘and.. Knicker Suits With Vests His is the stylish idea this season for lads who want the manly effect that a vest gives, but who don’t want to wear long trousers—the coats of these snits are pinch-back Norfolks -—~designed especially for. boys—ages 18 to 18—at $10.00 and, ee “fneeee * goat &. Chil- dren’s Hats e % AMS in velyets, plushes, serges, cassimeres and patent leather — other. shapes in new effects—styles for a of 7 yaa $1.95 one a | bis lot Better values than ever before _. The present high prices of woolens and labor is offset by the increased buymg capacity of the Jamerson Clothes Shops. Where we-once bought for one small shop in St. Louis, we now purchase for a chain of busy stores in leading cities of the United States. This enables us to offer a larger selection of models, materials and patterns, and all for the ome price, $15. | The goods are here to prove it _Jamerson Clothes Shops set rate Tete, “OF National Importance” Sa, us Fleva for Save oO < O =[Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'Clock] “ Knit-Text Novelty Suits r=, Y asetylieh and serviceable itted Buite for the little boys 2% to Rare mn Eton Nor- folk style wi plain or leated ts — blue, eather or mixtures. + $1.50 Nightshirts and Pajamas fi ADE of superior quality fine soft flannelette— large and roomy — @g , you see them—Anniversary Special.. Y Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts A NEW shipment of handsome laundered Shirts madras—beautiful designs and colorings— absolutely, fast colors—$1.00 values Anniversary Specia : ’ : ; Boys’ Overcoats Great Lines — Boys’ Two-Pants Suits a dpa ng SEY? ‘ 99 Overcoats we have ever presented— “Challenge” “Economy” . “True Steel . chillas in blue, gray and brown, rich jooking Scotch mixtures, tweeds and cheviots—in 00) $ | 00) S (0p every kind of coat that is new and desirable— —_ | Boys’ Nobby Reefer Coats Jj UST the Coats for cool evenings and crisp days that willl soon be here— we have succeeded is clearly shown by the constantly in- halted medetnes creasing demand. We call the $3 Suits ‘‘Challenge’’ because we challenge everybody to produce as good a 2 pants suit as those money W then he buys one of these Suits. We call the $5.00 line ‘True Steel’’ because the Suits are truly dependable and as much better than the average $5 Suit as steel is better than iron. All of these Suits beautifully trimmed with silk frogs—$1.50 with stiff euffs—made of fine eount “69 Three for $2.00. new Jack Tar and Ulster models, < gg < Ad priced from OR years we have been devoting our energies to developing coverts, cassimeres, Scotches and serges we show. We call the $4.00 Suits ‘‘Eeonomy,’ because we know have an extra pair of knickers, which makes them last twice as long. value—you’ll want more than one. when (rarner’s and Harmony percales and printed reat Suit and Overcoat Valle for Your Boy coats, single and double-breasted models. $3.00. Up to $12.50 the highest standard for these three popular lines—that erty, cassimeren, Boot that every person who has $4 to spend for a boy’s Suit will save “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE” | —=§. E. COR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON AV. Also at Schmitz & Sliroder’s ‘‘Big Store” —East St. Louis, Ill. ¢ e es a es Di Pe Hite, eo ARS ere cogs on DR eR iP * rat an RT Fateh ery Se Ree a ae % eer: = ‘ resk *" mu neni "ee ie ce NS tty ete. 4 ae Jape 8th —" Owe ae

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Cee ee) Se ae, eee ay Cee ey ee Mail Orders | _Promptly | Filled | Ent with we soe nore the cor ts aaeea on at populer prices. | | $1.00 Watches American guaranteed Watches, stem wind, stem set, un- breakable crystal; guaranteed ] year; / Ar special at.. Jap Silk Heaa scarfs 27 tnches wide: 64 inches long; with neat hemstitched (A) ™ ot and as-. }) a ©) ) ‘15¢e : wT | nic the world shall hereafter inate for | examples in the practice of lMberty. And? discount on any ends; black bi most of its. forward impulse, for most | therefore the thing that I am more in- | of its ideal principles, for most of its Continued om Next Pase a a Cut this ‘‘ad’’ out—bring A e Cuts "WILSON SAYS } og AGS U ric or'mare IB 2:ct380% : each ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FRIDAY EVENING, }, OCTOBER 18,1916 ee MREADY 10 SHUT GOOD FOR $1.00 it to our store and we will allow you 61 awaken all St. Louis—to the wonderful economi astonishing saving you are benefited by when you trade downtown — a President Also Declares ‘Talking ne * DW ids 25 Pek — nnatdhas gli Bate Ae Sp aera Felipe utitap Te aii ewan this largest, most progressive Grocery and Market, in the Remley. 6th and Franklin—Where the Crowds Go Friday and Saturday Specials ly trim- Fresh Park Shoulders ©. 5,972) ecva1 Cut f ice lean U. 8. inspected Pork Steaks ©: cncehtons, tb. erat Chuck Roast ©. %: 12°0-' first, second ‘and third " rib; young and tender; 17¢ value; Ib... ' led | oa | Boston style; U. S. insp.; no sinews} Rol Ro: st no bone; all solid meat; POUND ' 12k¢ hickory smoked; strips: = Breakfast Bacon 208° oo 0 eee esireak. 20¢ . fat"—a 25c value; per POUND Wieners, Smoked Calif. HAMS a eeer cereay 17 ise vals Ib. DEC Ib. ! Pork Loins ©.5.'732°°s"' ly_ trimmed; per POUND Po rk Ch U. 8. inspected; rib or loin; extra fine hops per POUND i KE y - oovs Fresh baked every hour (BARE CY G im the 407 1 onr, lib lly filled Raisin Pound Cake with Saw ante Grents deat; « c 10c Fresh Apple P ies well filled; fresh; reg. 5c value.. Fruit Stollen ie mone hg ae for a tasty Sunday Large cuts; well | filled; 10c-nize Pineapp ple | e Roll _cuts: per cut Raisin Brea The best and largest in all St. Louis 10c in the day in our own’ And Pumpkin Custards; delicious: 126 SPRING CHICKENS Dur own fresh YOUNG HENS dressed; fat and YOUNG DUCKS plump; 21c to 25c YOUNG GEESE values; per pound. 19: Shipped direct to Remley in sealed Fresh Oysters tin cans; solid measure; per qt 35¢ | =~ 4 Pure as moonlight; made from clean, Pure Apple Cider washed apples from Calhoun Oc County; special, per gallon, including jug Fresh made; the best you ever tast- Peanut Butter ed in your life; per POUND Well aged} fresh shipment; Hand Cheese Pa: is Lbs. Cane Gran. Sugar ? 8. Very beat, genuine. With 1%-lb. Our Own 36¢ Roast Santos B Blend Coffee Blue Ribbon °°", Ress 3 Ibs. 49¢ White Way Foren entra "= 2 ibs. 55¢ Xeiniley’ s Brag Coffee for: bette") resulr Hy, 29, Coffee; FLO U if You Wa Pastry — Use ‘REMLEY BRAG, Highest-Grade Patent 98-ib. Sack, special Friday and Saturday, .20 48-ib. Sack, special Friday.and Saturday, $2.10 24-\ib. Sack, special Friday and Saturday, $1.05 You Couldn’t Buy It by the Carioad at’ These Prices Today ‘Fresh ground a3 corn} : sold all over at 3 Corn Meal Ibs., 10c; our price, 2 lbs., 5c; peck of 12 lbs.. 30c : Highly popular health food; Purina Bran special, Friday & Saturday 3 pkgs. 25¢ Corn Flakes A great big package; fresh and bog crisp . Big No. 3 cans; the greatest value in canned Hominy goods today; per CAN Baked Beans Heinz; No. 2 cans; Friday and Satur- ™ day only; per CAN Apricots California dried; bright, tasty fruit; 20c per pound value; in this sale, per POUND A large %% -nize tin of fine | fish; in Mustard Sardines + "= Ted Tis 10-inch, 10-inch, Hickey Popular Music % on these Roll & Record Specials for SATURDAY 10-inch, Harian Hits— 75c Pretty Baby Honest Injun Two new Ballads— 10-inch, eae World Loves a over 75¢ Ireland Must Be Heaven | Two Collins and Girls’ $6:°2 New Winter Coats as well as with her mother. They are neat in appear- ance, excellent in wearing quality and all around serv- Coats that will immediately find favor with the little or. q f ice. Made of chinchilla, zibeline, waves-of-the-sea, velour plush and novelty mixtures and plaids; all desirable and bai shades are included. Sizes 6 to 14 years...... Jaunty Little Coats—Similar in style and color, in sizes ranging from 2 to 6 years; greatly underpriced at........ $9.58 6 $3.98 | *8:= Mannish Serge Dresses Sizes 16 Years to 42 Bu girdle, etc., with collar and cuffs of contrasting, shades ; made of extra quality mannish serge; colors, brown, Bur- st. Charming new Fall Dresses in various plaited effects; tie, ‘h: * gundy, navy and black; a remarkable value at.........+. Saturday — The Big Day in Our Millinery Dep’t All cael of Classy Trimmed Hats Very low ’ Silk Velvet Shapes Large selec- tion of the ye styles in im ailors, Pokes, etc. Black pee colors. $2.00 value; $1.00. Children’s: Hats Becoming models; dainty trim- mings; new colors; well made; beautiful styles; 98e and $1.98. - Paradise Birds styles at Beautiful imitation Paradise of a ot ra ty me re S100 $2 real; ; value; at .... ‘Trimmed Hats | velvet; Made of very f. . black, pur- fine velvet. J ple ‘green: Also new or st unning 216 ‘UD to new styles; $8.00, p big value, i 51,75 ribbons, ornaments, eta We can please you because we offer such a big variety Made of fine silk Women’s $6 Boots, $3.19 You can save almost % on your Shoes tomorrow if you make your selec- tion here. The exact same styles and grades other stores ask $5.00 and $6.00 for are offered to you at 83.198 They come in black, gray, bronze and brown kid, with white tops, high-cut (boot ef- fect); newest heels; special Saturday, sfy3 sewn soles. very newe- Corset Sale All the newest Fall models in styles to fit every igure; some made with wide stay and dou- ble strength through abdomen 0 Girdles; prices, $1 to $2.50, Made of extra good quality Hyde- rade, with ew) aa ored yee lengths; special Abe Men’s Fall Hats Soft and Stiff Hats; a Siont new styles; — and rejects; special, $7.00 0 7 Boys’ Wool, with rer tn band to pu over ears; good dark shades and all 25¢ BISOS. .scecece Men’s $3.50 Shoes at $2.45 For Men we offer exceptional values at $2.45, You can choose from tans, patents, kid and dull leathers. Button and lace styles. English and high toes, Slight factory imperfections in Medium Every pair has welt making (which will not affect the wear) enables us to sell $3.50 and $4.00 values at ma Boys’ Scout Shoes Come in tan and black leathers; extra well made; sizes 1 to 6, special... $1.50 Sample Kid Gloves Real French Kid Gloves, in near- d nearly all shades; ly all sizes — vy F meas Misses’ and Child’s Shees For school and dress; sizes 11% to 2, 81.59; 8% to 11, 81.49: $1 29 sizes 6 to 8, at... 5 Boys’ Dress Shoes Dull and patent leathers; extra well made; sizes 1 to 6, $1.79 3] 49 sizes 9 to 13%...: meaperenents SHY. eine “Aedes "Bs gions (4560 a ner i thing that breeds darkness in the worid is ignorance. The only thing that real-y blinds us is not knowing what we are talking about. The only thing that binds a nation together is the know}- edge of its several parts of each other. Touches on Pollftics., “My fellow citizens, I need not tell you that I did mot come here to talk politics, but there is one thing that {s pertinent in this connection which I cannot deny myself the privilege of say- ing. Any man who revives the issue of sectionalism in this country is unworthy of the confidence of the nation. He shows that he himself does not know the various sections of his own country, le shows that he has shut his own heart up in a Uttle province, and that those who do not seek the special Interests of that province are to him sectional, while he alone is national. That is the depth of anti-patriotic fc>ling. “And that is my Interest in good roads, for, my féllow citizens, my pres- Tent interest is chiefly in the national- ization of America. We have created & great people. Atleast, if I may put it so, we have brought together a! the elements, all the component parts, all the necessary characters and indus- tries and material resources of a great nation. And we suddenly find that we are face to face with the problem of nasembling these elements in the sense in which the mechanic assembles the parts of a machine. “And having assembled these ele- ments, to put them together for the eation of one unconauerabie force to This trade mark stands for all you can possibly demand in a $5 shoe. Sterling quali- ty—distinguished style—all round satisfac- tion in every respect. We illustrate a very popular and typical model. English look- ing, of dark tan or black—also with wing top, for those $ 5 WO DORs oe ie Binks Fé cine Saturday Hours: 8:39 to 6. WONE STnosy Ga, $:80 to 6 and some washable Pure Wool Blue | Boys’ air =X), 159 Serge Suits sizeS...++- Guaranteed fast color; For’ Ch Wasnt - e Polk yrerstess Nor- Gloves; gray, nav models; ¢ piece belt brown, natural; <- to 17 clasp; some Aor years, at..... 0 silk lined all sizes....-« WOMEN’S $1.25 UNION SUITS Women’s heavy ribbed Union Suits; special 79 for Saturday’s selling at.......-ssseesescesee, Cc 82.00 Australi- special Mt. ccccvveseces oe 4 SO 29 SN LOR LOL ICSC LOS OLLI LEI LAN TI LITLE LITT O LILLIE Women’s 19c Children’s 35c Medium and heavy weights, Fast black ribbed and hem ribbed, arge sizes topped ys gauge; 190 value; ugerive | C pair.. at 4 = Usitoen Suite— as -- h-grade, ribbed and ae fleeced; school Sweaters— Ruff collars, two pockets. . Men's $1.00 Sweaters—{ 1) ow Heavy, gray; 2-Pants or dress Men’s and Bovs’ Sweaters Boys’ 75c Heavy Gray Bee 49r.., se equipped with discomforts that it takes the zest out of is at your service. €@ Post-Dispatch Want Ads are the @ Your Druggist Our Agent. @ Telephone serv'ce free 2 a ee tee Re a, OO a o —— ——— oe ad 2 :

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r hs ea Thin men and women who would lke to increase their weight with 10 or 16 pounds of healthy, “stay-there’” fat should try eating a littie Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. @ good test worth trying. First ourself. y measure will ‘tell their own story, thin men and women, we Delleve, y add from five to eight in the Srst fourteen days by followin this simple direction. And Dest of all, t new flesh stays pu rzol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it aims to pre- pare the fattening. strength- giving ma- terial In what you have ecaten into rich, ripe, fat-producing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepare it In an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. Much of this nourish- ment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol works to stop the waste, and do it quickly, and to make the fat-producing contents of the very wame meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be- wan age our ekin and bones. Sargol is efficient and inexpensive. Wolff: Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle- Se ae Drug Co.'s 9 stores, Weipert Drug udge & Dolph Drug Co.’s 3 stores ad other leadin Grugaists in this vi- ity sell it in large boxes—-forty tab- lets to a@ package—on a guarantee of weight increase or monev back, as found in each large box.—ADV. a rn = “ FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD Father Tells Siow Boy Was Re- stored to Health and Strength. We have always told the people of St. Louis that Vinol is a wonderful body builder for ailing chidren. Here is more proof of the fact: J. L. Albury of Miama, Fla., says: “Our little boy was puny and cross from the time he was born, and we hardly knew how to handle him. When he was three years old he was weak and so cross we could hardly live with him and we could not get him to eat anything. A friend asked us to try Vinol. We did so and you should see the change it made in him. He is now a good-natured, healthy youngster, ready to eat at any time, and we cannot praise Vinol enough.” Vinol is especially efficient in building up puny, weak, ailing chil- dren, because of the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates hich it contains, and it is without lor grease; chidren love to take it. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., and by all other drug stores in St. Louis that display the Vinol agency sign. Also at the leading drug store in all Missouri towns.—ADV. Pieasant, —— we er 1 r * : eh x Woe Ree j = nk SN ij Mothers MS: rae ‘leviaieh or if y aro hermiess—never gripe or ” ee : Continued From Preceding Page. terested in than anything else in these days is the forces that make for draw- ing America together into a great spirit- val unit. Must Be Ready at War's End. “Now, my fellow citizens, we have had time and opportunity until the present to do pretty much what we wanted ic America and to do different things in different parts of America. But just so soon as this great European war is over, america has got to stand for one thing and only one thing tn the world, and cre must be ready with united force. We can't play with the elements of our life any more. “America came into existence, my fel- low-citizens, not in order to show the world the most notable example it had ever had of the accumulation and use of material wealth, but in order to show the way to mankind in every part o? the world to justice and freedom and liberty. “S. hat the words I want’ you to carry this wood roads cause are these: First, nationalization, getting all the fibers of this great vital people united in a single Crganization; second, mobilization, get- ting them go related to each other, so co- crdinated, so organized, so united, that great irresistible conquering force. And the third word that I want you to con- sider is the word that I suppose affords the key to doing these things. Advocates Co-operation. “That word is tne word co-operation. I wish that each one of us could fix in hie mind the difference betw een the way we have been trying to do things and the way we ought to do things. We have been trying to do things by combination, by setting off one powerful group against another, by setting up groups in particular industries or spheres of our life which try to exclude all other groups by the power or by the method of their destroying competition. That its not the nag to build a nation together. That econ to build it up int¢ warring “Instead of exclusive combination. I Want to see universa! co- operation There are good Signs in the air. Have you not noticed how almost every great ndustry, every great profession, every year holds a congress of some sort? Why, even the advertising men, who we hought were the sharpest competitors iti America, have a national association in which they cO-operate. Jor what Purpose? For the purpose of getting ahead of each other? No, for the pur- pose of guiding one another and set- ting up standards, and the chief stan- dard they have adopted is the word ‘Truth.’ And so in profession after pro- fession, men are getting together by way of co-operation instead of by way of mutual destruction. “I hold, this to be a happy omen. ‘T see the growth in America of this con- ception of solidarity of the Interest of each being the interest of all, and the interest of each growing out of the in- terest of all. “There is one field in which we are particularly sluggard in respect to this. I mean the relations between capital and labor. Nothing can be for the in- terest of capital that is not in the inter- est of labor; and nothing can be in the interest of labor which is not in the in- terest of capital. “If a man wants to get rich he must have human relationships with thosc Eyes Tested When it comes to the question of your eye- sight, you want the best! Our reputation of 50 years is your guarantee. Two Stores 513 Olive 539 N. Grand * -GASCARETS. SELL “TWENTY MILLION” BOXES EVERY. YEAR Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people know it. oe ; They’re fine! Don’t stay bilious, sick, headachy or constipated. Enjoy life! Keep ciean inside with Castarets. Take one or two at - Right and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever Wake up feeling grand. head will be clear, your tongue breath right, stomach sweet “your liver and bowels active. -@ box at any drug store and Stop the headaches, bad colds and bad @ays—Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean give a whole | when cross, bil- tongue is coated— ;who help him to get rich. ‘lesson of co-operation in ' words he uses. | proportion as the people who hear be- That is a lesson that men have been exceedingly slow to learn, slower than any other America. I pray God that their eyes may be opened, ‘and that they may see that the future of ‘this country les in their co-operation, | antagonism, and that if they will once open, candid, cordial and not in thelr get together and plan in the same spirit the same things, the industry of Amer- ican will go forward by leaps and bounds such as we have never yet conceived. SEcmetimes it is necessary in order to ar- rest attention to pull men up with a round turn and say ‘Stop! Look! Lis- ten! Because presently if you don't, the great forces of society will correct the things that have gone wrong. Soci- ety is the jury. The parties are not go- ing to settle. The nation is going to set- tle and I am counsel for the nation. ‘And so, my fellow citizens, you how this little plant of the cause vf good roads spreads into a great tree, bearing upon its boughs the fruits of the saver of life. We have got to know each other. We have got to co-operate with each other. We have got to stand together. ‘That is all that politics is for. Asa contest for office, it is contemptible, but aS a combination’ of thoughtful men to accomplish something for the nation, it is honorable. “Tf I could not be associated with 2 Congress that did something, :I would quit. If I didn’t think that making speeches contributed a little bit to the common thought, that it had nothing to do with selfish purpose, but had everything to do with combined pur- pose, I would not make any speeches. Why Speeches Are Interesting. “Speeches are not interesting because of the man who makes them or the They are interesting in see lieve what he says. “Now, ‘talking through the hat’ ough: to\ be a dead industry. It ought*to be discouraged by silence and empty halls; and every man ought to have as a mot- to over the stage from which he speaks these simple and familiar words, ‘Put up or shut up.’ “T am ready to take my own medi- cine; if I don’t put up I am ready to shut up. “I want to leave a very solemn thought in your minds. America is now about to experience her re-birth We have been making America in pieces for the sake of the pieces. Now we have got to construct her entire, for the sake of the whole and for the sake of the world, because, ladies and gentlemen, there is a task ahead for us for which we must be very soberly prepared. 1 have said, and shall say again, that when the great present war is over 't will be the duty of America to join with the other nations of the world in some kind of a league for maintenance of peace. Now America was not a party to this war, and the only terms upon which we will be tted to a league, almost all the other powerful members of which were engaged tn the war and made in- finite sacrifices when we apparently made none, are the only terms which we desire, namely, that America shall not stand for national aggression, but “as in -your mind in connection with | wen they move they move as a single ; of peace for the competitions of merit alone and for the generous rivalry of liberty. 4 America Kept Its Poise. “Are we ready always to be the friends of justice, of fairness, of liber- ty, of peace and of those accommoda- tions which rest upon justice and peace? In these two trying years that have just, gone by we have forborne, we have not allowed provocation to disturb our judgments. We have seen to it that America kept her poise when all the rest of the world séemed to have lost its poise. {FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1916. lpoise and using the splendid force which always comes with poise can we hope to play the benefiicient part in the history of the world which I have just now intimated. So my fellow country- men, build upon these new roads in the conistruction of which the Federal Gov ernment is now to play so large a part. the spirit of nationality, the spirit of co- operation, the spirit of liberty, the pow- er which only a free people knows how to exercise.’’ — Novelty Accordienist at Arcadia Tonight. Special Italian music. Dancing. Olive street near Grand. Priest Causes Arrest of Three Boys, Herbert Staedtler, 16 years old, of J716 Illinois avente; Peter Wack, 16, 3722 IMt-, nois avenue, and Charles Mann, 17, f 9995 Wisconsin avenue, ,were arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint of the Rev. Father Justinian Kugler, pastor cf st Anthony’s Church, 31 Meramec street. The priest saf™ that he had see. the boys hugging Anna Mueller, 14 years old, of 4830 Virginia avenue. The it was struggling to free hersglf, the priest said, and when he admonished the boys to leave her alone they 8Wore at hin, | “miv upon the terms of retaining that as Se -_--——- - TOMORROW, SATURDAY, WE WILL MAKE FINAL SACRIFICES! WE MUST SELL OUT—GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WE HAVE SOLD OUR LEASE TO A NEW CONCERN AND MUST WACATE THE. BUILDING IN AT ANY A FEW DAYS. WE MUST Don’t miss this sale tomorrow, S at urday as the Kreatest bargain of the whole affair will he offered then. SALE OF SUITS SELL OUT TO THE PUBLIC 2 ¢ abe? snlesindies have been e ngaxed to wait on the crowds t o morrow _—e om e, you'll xet \ & [ prompt at- tention. Si1-S13-515 WASHINGTON AVE. Over 1000 Made to Sell at $18.50 to $20—at BLACK CONEY FUR-TRIMMED SERGE AND GRANITE CLOTH SUITS— SKUNK-TRIMMED GABARDINE AND POPLIN SUITS— SATIN-LINED NORFOLK, ALL-WOOL SERGE AND CHEVIOT -SUITS— BROADCLOTH, VELOUR CHECK, AND NOVELTY CLOTH SUITS— ' Over 50 different styles—in ali blue, gray and staple navy and black. We expect to sell every gingle has ever offered. sale tomorrow ‘: NOTE—Nove sent on approval. shades of brown, green, The greatest suit values this new 182 FALLSUITS 5 Marked to sell up to $15—wi out tomorrow morning fror " wets 2 A lg ‘clock, to early ghoppers, at. at ba closed to oon FINE ‘SUITS $ Marked se 9 to 13 and satin Be Nae Vi rh le comorrow itt > PRICE OR LOSS. extra sure. Burgund}3 store garment offered in this / 4 ae mes This NN S10. silk 30—zorzeous 1} sale? they last in this oe ete. ie ee eer Coat, > patie ox ¥ RE .OR scout SALE & age ae 1500 New Winter Coats—Marked to “38 Scotch So i black os velours, chinchillas other new warm-welght rials mixtures, and flish homespuns, kerseys, ~ Sell Up t Up to $20 vel . ; styio—t n ev ‘annes plal is, En- woo! overplaids, hundreds of mate- white dees ks, cheviots., Rares, si and e color——all women. With Beaver Plush Collars and Cuffs” S Some with beaver around bottom of coat-—-also opos- sum trimmed Coats— in new fiare belt-in- front style. While 65 Over 500 Plush Conta im this Sale. nagina ble new trimmings are —cape goilars, new sizes for misses and bls mead n Lar ee sleeve wished-for WINDOW s| ‘Cemented Fur- Trimmed SEALPLUSH »COATS Marked to Seti at $30 and $38 fyr trimmine luxurious kLxpensive the most -—all gor- geouslye satin lined 4 wontie derful lot wf genuine =f ai piushes at Genuine Red Fox ox FURS Regular $10 and $12.50 $12.50 Values s for Al Large, ful mal Scarfs or with big broad heads fi m™ ¥ 4 Sale ale of 500 Box-Pleated DRESSES 4 6" size Ani Muffs— Box-p eated vieated satins, silks — also etreet afternoon Sale from ® only— come, first - Serge, Satin, Silk and Prunellas serge aliove r several an sss and rich velv ors o al Neiecote thie sale at ev ae, Saiebional Sale of 1000 Children’s s and Girls’ COATS SKIRTS 2 All-wool 7 4.00 yf a 98 $7.98 Corduro Piushes, aa a atte Vetvets & to out tomorrow at teh Yeure—hundreda oo ety lee—oh iw two sensational groups to se ey $1.00 to $5.00. serges, poplina, gaberdines ete,-—iIn navy blues and blacks only— sizes up to 46 Inch waist..... . hain _zibelin ges 2 to 6 an Values to 86.50—in one lot eae | poe eee ART NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FR Pi Men’ S EVER SHOWN Made in the newest Fall models of pinch-back ard English styles, of chev- An Excellent alll Suit Made *tresh Store Open Till 7 P. M Seerday | Unbreak- able Dolls, 25e AND you pe MEN AT. iots, tweeds, velours, smooth or woolly nap Now its the best time to take advantage of this remarkable offering—the opportunity may not present itself again. hardly this season. eae sizes from 382 to 88, also in men's his Bc The Schaper Special Suit Made of all-wool worsted, cheviot and velour, in a most wonderful se- lection of patterns, made - & in the season's latest designs or the young man as well as the more conser- vative style; at MENS OVERCOATS Snappy mixtures in browns and grays for the dash- ing young men, quiet and subdued patterns for older men. Skeleton, serge and $4. 00 2-pair pants Suits, Norfolk ge to 18, of durable woolen mixtures, Venetian lined: a beautiful selection;a real 2°. 59 value at shad les, browns, grays with patch pons Bho each with 2 pairs of knicers, up in pinech-back and English models of good service ‘able fabric; iv sizes from 32 to 42; all new woods; no shelf-worn Btoc kK; tal oe lade; ~ Lowest Prices Our Chief Attractica — Third Floor. Extra large size: and dark colored Cline covered; designs; light ca cotton filled, EE —— eee P n E 8 } OF GIRLS’ COATS orm DRESSES Girls’ Serge Dresses Large plaid checks and velvet corduroys, com- bination and one-piece styles, wide belt trim- med with braid, pleated skirts: sizes 6 to 14; voc QI] O8 ond floor.. Girls’ Coats made of cloth mixtures; zibeline and corduroys; large col- lars, fur trimmed; wids belt and yoke effect, quilted lined, in all the new colors; sizes 6 to ee aeons Blouses; heavy large satlor™ dresses neatly 2 to 6 (Second Floor) $1.98 Velvet Bonnets Trimm with ribbon rosettes: come in red, blue, brown and black (Secon Girls’ —— niddles;: lars of a¢ ced fro ™ zibeline asc hinctk = CHILDREW’S SE ROE DRESSES’* In the new colors of serge and corduroy. waisted and combination trimmed. middy Sizes ) a 3a Children’s Gownas * Of medium weight nelette; ink;:9 stripes aad ee mi ° | with braid ate a“ sizes (Second Floor) 2 to 10 (2d FL). et a ‘it: special Pn this day only |__ (Main Floor) - Also. many other well-known brands in patents, dulls and tans. While there are not every size of every style, all sizes ars represented in the ‘lot. Spe- cial] Saturday Sale ‘(Main Floor), + 8 MEN’S $3.00 HATS 91.00 greens, blacks. and fresh received. All (Main grays, In biuesg, All ear! and ew shapes oods. Just izes. Sample price loor), $1.00, Women's 43 $1.00 G These are real : and washable capes; resewn: . (Main Fiaor)). .-csesem (Main Floor), Gloves : women and children; assorted sizes (Main FL), styles, colors (Main Floor) —_— Men's $1.00 Union Suits In Egyptian color; fleeced and unfleeced, Also fiat fleece in the Peeler color; these all have the most improved closed crotch, and come’ in all the sizes Froth 82 to 48; we consider these rare bargains at (Main Floor) 2 | Bringers On Sale Till Noon Women’s lic Lisle Hose In all sizes; dou- ble soles and high spliced heels 3 (Main Floor) C Boston Garters Sold all over the workd at 25c.; Sat- urd i 410c Floor). Child’s waeiad Union Suits In a sample run of sizes 5c (Main F1.).. Men’s 50e Shirts Odd lots and sam- les; peme slight- y solle 25c / (Main +. and browns. V Byron necks an shaw) collars; sizes. ~ $1.00 95c FPlannelette Shirts Gray with mil- itary collar and pocket. (Main Floor.) 9c $1.00 Flannel Shirts Re g ularly sold at 39c . . 69c; ecial (Main F'l.), Z9¢ values, Saturday | : : D4C oll W. /OOli Shirts & Drawers Floor), | 9c) wen 9 garment worth $1; extra spe - color: ever’ A Sale of Men's $1.50 TO $2.50 SWEATERS We are going to offer one of the cholc lots of men's sweaters you have ever These are tans, grays, maroons, Oxfords, reds’ necks, d big all (Main Floor.) nom —— These are big $1.00 chotce here (Main Miteg's ee ee — fith Mi Women's and Misses’ $5.00 Coats~B In the latest styles of the season; Sport Coats with patch pockets, belts and large collars; others in %-length flared styles; light and S dark checks and stripes—all sizes to 44. Basement i] ¢ Women's $2.00 Serge Skirts This lot includes serges, whipcords, mohairs and other wool mixtures; neatly made with pockets and belts; navy and bleck — sizes + asement sara URURUR SRR SRR ART NEEDLEWORE INSTRUCTIONS FREE | ~_- —~——> oe - — — —- a ee »™ TSF ew — — iS Active Men need active Livers. Inactive Livers need Men's and Men's and l5e Linen ¢ Collars, sizes 14. to 17 (Base ment), Simple Face Peeler - To matfntain a clear, white, complexion, there's nothing so

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eal Sea aah 5 ik 2 aa dees Sect Ee eS ge Me Peake Dee Se» See A Be et hi 2S ae 2 ; i 3 oy ae 5, 7 ne ee eee 3, RR tye es = eR SaraT ie eS LR Pe, OF Nae re eS Se LN op ae age NRE a ; Sap hee 4 pipe. eK eo pay to : oe ’ ape a Sie nes a RA ag ; , + ie a aa 1 si ‘3 * eS ae os (A ee Bc + * ‘ Seed Sige Wee Ge g 4 TE yee ae ae ae 4 bse, ee Ry aahas 'tFlatbushers, Instead of Sewing Shirts tor Soldiers, Are Darning Those Re PE. TE reas poi gape ee 4 |Pikers Rely on Pemberton’s_ - ees men Speed to Win Tiger Ba “ot — nO ve + FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBBE 13, 1916. i? ’ :7 $7.1 0S POST-DISPATCH wF . 5 ae f * r 7 . # ih . wig » é z ja p> Se > ce Fre: . é Dodgers’ Miserable Showing _2Prompts the Question: “How “Did They WinN. L. Pennant? "Phe Answer, Bulger Says, 18: Robinson—He Coaxed aud Nursed y =a Inferior Club Into Winning Title—Carrigan’s !eam _ ExcelleY in Everv Depariment. ntermission- ~— — L THEY'RE. RUNNING KINDA BAD TONIGHT, Tl AINT HAD ®& HAND IN AN HOUR ANOTHER _ ~ PATCH 4 Plays Built Around Washington’s Fleet Halfback Expected to Baffle Bengals in Annual Strug- acts FIM ME ONE (Wy Yoo- You 4, KNOW ME YYZ OLLOWING are the more im- portant football battles sched- uled for decision at home dnd else- where tomorrow. The scores made last year are also given in the / case of out-of-town teams. in eao® = instance last years winner ic named first In the schedule: LOCAL. Et. Louis U. ve. &. Dilinols U.. Robi- >. m. BRING ANY MATCHES cae OF YouR A - C8 YYW », ie. OWN ? 7 ‘a Vi Statistics Show. | GETTING IN SOME SLEEP, INSTEAD OF | TRYING To. OUT DRAW You Guys gle—Teams Evenl are & oR. Ne te S Pee eee ee we ee * ene eo BY BOZEMAN BULGER. ag is ' NEW YORK, Uct, ie HE Dodgers, at home again, dressed their wounds this morning, patted By W. J. O’Connor tomorrow hurl against the WW. iesertow University will in their Columbia ‘Tigers, U, Under- affectionately a $2800 bank roll in»the off hip pocket and had one Da source of solace—they were lucky to have had the chance! | Ow that they were beaten ba | f ball club in the American league, which is to say, the best in the country. Be “nere was no lucky fluke on | ‘Wey can fall hich back on for an | alibi "2. There was no favoritism shown ¥ the umpires and there was no fault ‘find with the size of the crowd,| the est Assemblage that ever view a fonship struggle. Their sher prize was the largest ever pai dly, fF... Tt was fully as much as their + deserved. No less and no more. e Dodgers. should be satisfied. They reas badly outclassed as were all the tional League clubs that entered into ~ a4 » Waere. It was R te, 1? a 5 a°8 Pa) pies Pr single error by Olson, on an easy > @pecore to cross the plate. Another one /Sa0n followed. There should have been + . Be: “i Ralnst eo ‘ed We Oy i. pe cha yy throng of 40,000 of baseball's ' 1 -—* ie — ~ . ae * me Series Averages i. WAMY sspevees af : i. Ph De mesesess - 7 7 = Ave. . AB. R. BH. SH, SB, 0 1 : : Ota nero Beso a i i : $: 882335: — = ; eee eee a he eee eee ln we ei eee en Se eee ee eee a . Lpehee SOOSOSO™ mmoccoermr ce -—e © + FOHKOOTO soot OOF oman samt re wma Sammons cuhoooh TOnpuenonseels FOOCOOn SA tOeemaol ‘The Post- pe oR a apes Bae Po Be co: Associated Prose. ~—— ad ow i mn = 2OS OOOH HH OHKOSSOSONOCSS Olson es. Merkie Ib. ..... siastinachiabbebitis ' a pee be he » CoOorH escent Roo ee S2DOS Os SOC OCOOOHOOSCOSSO Ko SOSOSCSON MEH HOON OOMH ON SOOO CON HM WH DHMH ee OOH» —— CLUB FIELDING. | ‘ A. By. 6 18 , eeeeee eee ee a en re eee gE EE a Brockiyn ye ona ntanrenpililinatienten As Red Sox w tended, their support the streteh. ever fully ¢ex- 't weaken in only orening news. nr "ds 1s amen aatbaa ; whether Lewis or Harry Hooper was prayed to see in a world series these TT ij TAT \ pit? I i inl i A JANN Ny ai | _ Mrs. E. H. Steedman Also Wins Decisive Score From Mrs. A. N. Edwards. hv Mat¢hes in the semi-final round of the women's city golf championships at Country Club this morning were de- cided by decisive scores, Miss Laurie Kaiser winning from Mrs. E. Lansing tay, 7 up and 6; while Mrs. E. H. Steedman defeated Mrs. A. N, Edwards, 7 up and 65. ui The defeat of Mrs. Edwards was a surprise to many as she won the tour- natfent last year and had played ster- ling gdlf {mn the current tournament. Miss Steedman was at her best, how- ever, and scored an easy victory. The final round between Mrs. Steed- man and Miss Kaiser will be played to- morrow morning. The mixed foursomes will be played tomorrow afternoon. C. B. C. FOOTBALL SQUAD RESUMES ITS PRACTICE After a week of idiness, the Christian Brothers’ College eleven resumed practice at the college campus yesterday afternoon, when 26 candidates turned out. They were sent through a stiff workout by Walter Essman, the big lineman, who is coaching the team this season. MRS. E.LRAY,TAND AAAS SAAS AS SAA AAA, hs ~ ‘ SANA RQQqo ~ Maw » >. ‘SPORT. SALAD Raa SVQ QW ‘*‘Because I can carry: | I'll bear the pall.’’ The Death of Cock Robin.. HO killed Cock Robin’ “I,” said E. Scott. “With my deadly shot I killed Coek Robin.”’ Who'll preach the sermo1 ” “T.”’ said Til Walker, ‘Because I’m a talker ll preach the sermon.” Who saw him die? at ’? , Who'll be chief mourne ’ said Babe Ruth, ; “YT will,’’ said Ebbets, “Tl tell you the truth “When T figure these debits,’ I saw him die. [ll be chief mourner. Who caught his blood” i *Meaning $5 grand stand seats unsold. “TT,” said Chick Shorten ° - “There Was over a quart, a: ° I catght his blood.” The Recessional. | HE tumult and the shouting dies, The Captains and the Kings depart; | ae , , | Bill Carrigan’s red-legged guys : ld tne! rit de ble —_ ; | Upset the Dodgers’ apple cart. — 'The Red Sox ase the ge ~¥> oi 4 l bell? / And they should worry, fume and fret? ' bat ak Fs hoy *er © «ies Denver vs. Wroming Texas ve. Oklahoma Ar«tes EAST. Perritt take a windup or only a half- hitch? times tomorrow we'll win. I don’t think Missouri will do much with my Ine, What scoring either side does should be by sporadic dashes of some man who can outrun the, secondary defenders. Open play will be a decisive factor and we intend to judiciously spice our at- tack with passes.”’ Missouri is boasting of a good line, but, if advance dope {s authentic, Wash- ington will have beef, pound for pound, to hold that ling. There’s hardly 10 pounds difference in the aggregate weights of the forwards of the two teams. assuming that the coaches haven't arbitrarily established a limit for each man to weigh, in the news- papers. Piker Backfield Heavier. Washington has the heavier back feld. And Pemberton is the star of that back field. If Edmunds has evolved plays, built on deception, that will give Pemberton an opportunity to profit by his speed, Washington's chances_ for victory will be greatly enhanced. How- ever, the Pikers never were more San-6 4.) guine in their determination to wit.} 4.6 Pikers departed today with every . There has been a great awakening at/..an on the team in excellent shape. francis Field. They think Michigan is There has been practically no scrimroare the only team that has a chance to beat] noe the Rose Poly. game Saturday. , thern this season. Such concelt is an + | 2 42 Ss , > , Tl- ass et, if it doesn t dev wep ese overco wething to. és now butarie seeaeies fidence, a scourge to any team. Ww , dna The fact that the Pikers are playing * nant in the inter ague. Lafayette vs. Ursinus ........ sf Harvard ve. North Carolina ... Princeton hy Ng : ile ¢ . Willame 45 vo. Massachusetts mies - Amherst vs. Brown Rutgers vs. Washington and Lee. Syracuse va. F. and M. oess Army va. Holy Cross jeetese ttsburge ve. N&vy ..«++-« . Pennay vs. Pwarthmore ..++++++ W. and J. va. Martetta Eastern wineieke ete rK 28—0 Sewanee ve. Cumberland .....+-3% Georgia vs. Florida sawenéeue rn vs. Mercer yn vs. Missiasipp! Collexe.40—6 Georgia Tech. va. Davidson +4 SLT -—_— -— _——_ -—_ _ _— n important game this early {n the sea~ son should not mintnatne their chances for victory. Missour? is really harder . put, for the Tiger coacnes are wrestling with an uawis dy Ra OF ree . while Edmunds has on ject trom. The edge is with Washing- . a ee eee eee eee ee ee — _--— eee ee ee _ ——— - mete = I : 3 x A Wonderful Offer! | Saturday ate price of $14. This offer is a challenge to you men and young men of St. Louis. pare and find out how many dollars more you will have to pay elsewhere to this new shop with its fresh new Fall stock, offers a special line of over two thousand handsome all-wool Suits and Overcoats at the exceedingly moder- We want you to com- duplicate the quality and style of the garments offered by this fast-growing clothes shop. Be here tomorrow without fail, southeast corner of 7th and Olive Streets. entire building. All-Wool, Hand-Tailored New Fall Suits and Ove - Tes eees ; se ee & "8 @ +. i me! n 23 — - ES TF . ” ” on oe a "a : *\e ~ —s LN AO LAI AP — nd Other Unexceliod Vederr Stine Here at $17, $19, $21 om Occupying Entire Building S$. E. Cor. 7th Street and Olive Open Saturday Till 9 P.M” De ae = oe ee rcoats The Suits are made of rich all-wool Scotches, cas. simeres, flannels, serges and worsteds. They come in all the newest models in pinch-backs and plain back styles. The. patterns and colorings represent the season’s most handsome creations. There are sizes to fit men and young men of all proportions. See them to- morrow. Price $14, The Overcoats at. this special price embrace a wide selec- tion of the rery newest things ranging from it the graceful Fall weight pinch-back styles iu Hid to the luxurious Winter ulster modela, Ev- pin ery garment is all-wool and hand-tailored, ym =|? They come in all sizes. Saturday. Price, 314 mem - one rs S] << Py eee: if <a othes | : me ; e% 4. —=

Page 21

‘T., LOUIS’. BE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. HELP WANT Seen 3 3] HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIRLS TO FIND TENANTS: ooroden 18, 10 en i HOW COOL WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? CC DEATHS beseor ery Png Ni ree ADOPTION wry “yen thy to eieek COMING EVENTS es CASH pri ize ee Sturaay Ree Tis eas fatotlinent s ks 8404. youne Plan ~~ ition in sho a B34 --! Mykins (nee McNamara), and Re—And ~~ BF men dear sister of William 7 Mykins and ily - + 4582 Easton avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 14, to Visitation Church, Cemetery. Friends Sperry Carriages. into Ege Friday, NURSEGIRIL—Refined a ont — as nurse or any Hght wor a ESLADY—Experienced middle-aged * Gall wane position in any kind of st Ca the late Annie P. DErY SE—ie drive dirt wanen: board fu r 5140 St. Louits, TICES Funeral from fa SPECIAL NOTICES BPP SOROS yee NOTICE—From .this day a ame Sur any Guo contracted FRAN K ERE 2 DRIVER Experienced. Phil Burg Gro. Ten 1250 8 roadway. DRIVER—Golred, experienced. Cali at bwandetionn ok DRIVERS—White rmann 1 one ine e | eae ee = e-horse yy ym and sober married wa for granitoid om S. Grand. (c surety bond ren fred. highway. 5 DRIVERS. WANTED steady positions; . “surroundings . —- not be by my wifé, Ora SPECIAL NOTICE—I, i *'aolvh Zertanna, whereby give notic thence to Calvar STEROGRAPRER a U4. cosses ro gree BZ “hanuiy beloved Lushan of Tillle Pieper*(nee Reidel), father of son-in-law and brother-in- law, at the age of 25 years and Due notice of funeral. STEVEN S—Entered . m., Frank A. Stev ns, “bao Ad and of Della M. son), and dear son of Henr vens, brother of George H.., Liebrum and Mrs. Mazie hy nders, and our dear nephew, at the age of 37 ears 8 months and 17 days. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 2 Spellbrink’s funeral lin avenue, thence pox CM. Post-Dispatch, 7 20, desires Pumaren eoakieat I STENOGRAPHER— Sic rapid, accurate touch “@ Z RUI UDOLPH_ ZI ZERTANNA. | EMPLOYMENT WANTED lid agate, ic line, business notices. 8 option, 10c line, minimum 2 lines Warmest and a lacos {tn the United States yesterday 7) 7p. ms us Ch man to drive’ Pon hares a ferred. enn of detali office vagy gp he THE POST- — or leave ads with _ Sen) memoriams, etc., $400 Ol Olive WOMAN—ASit. by white. iy. any kind of work. STENOGRAPHER--Sit. : rapidty and eccurately: spell and use g start for small salary a Phone Victor 9&82L or Sidney pine gage mak. were. faithfulness and eee will be ap- . where there is a chance e for ° ox L p —— iG years’ get addressing. filling inend AUTO MECHANIC—Sit.; 4 ‘years’ experience; general repair work. ‘4628 & McPherron. by first-class man on bread and cakes; some candy: city or out. R-175. Post-Dispatch. LAHKBER-—Practical, give phone number. Post: Dispatch. BOOK K EEPER—Competent, wants position to keep small set of books, afternoon and Box C-29, Post-Dis patch. BOOKKEEPER —sir. years ae house accounting; can fur- R-121, Post- Sispate ch. BOOKKEEPER — Sit. nk experience and if an eg R-204._Fost-Dispatch. office: knows city well BOY—Wants work after school and + CLERK—Junior: with 00d permanent position tunity for advancement to right man. C. We. Post- Dispatch. CIA N—And helper. — Wages $15. Box C-101, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) (e) ER ‘Thomsen. 1700 8. Vandeventer, ENGIN EER—Licensed, | state age and wages expected. p. ‘ parlors, 1323 Fran to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. ce eg get ng Te a rest Fri- a. - Schwaner, ameneal hus- : Schwaner (nee band of father of Emrich P. Schwa- ner, aged 50 years. Evansville papers please copy. Deceased was a member of Pride of ADAMS—Entered into rest Thursday, a 12, 1916, after a lingering illness, at - m., Margarette Adams (nee Ches- | beloved wife of Robert M. Adams and ‘daughter of Nicholas Chessey and gister of Amy Bonn (nee Chessey), wee Sister of Alvin Chessey. Funeral on Saturday, family residence, 3009 North Jefferson m., to Sacred Heart thence af Calvary ere post Dispatch. — few hours’ work at night. Write M. Walters. c Tear ed Solid agate, lic line, except agents, edles- men, canvassers, ae 1 nes 8420 Washington. ERRAND BOY—Apply 411 Olive. BOY—To run errands for N. 12th. avenue, at 8:30 a. Commercial Biecuie > Lc) , Royal Arch Ma- ERRAND Tats ve } i Louis Chapter, No. sons: St. Aldemar Fi tayse Ape Som ett lah Temple, Mystic Shrine; Royal A canum, Evansville, Ind.; Pythias, Orion Lodge, Evansville. Interment at Evansville, THONSSEN—Entered into — Thurs- piRsCH—Entered into rest Wednes- 1916, at 6:20 p. m., William Bersch, dear "father of Emma ‘Guhman. Maud "Reinhardt Julius R. and “.-BOYS—16 years of age; Appi» to Aloe’s, 518 Olive st. RRAND BOY—16 vears old. Apply Re saeaabence Tan- BOS ls | Cc) BRICKLAYER—Sit. ; foreman; or general 22 years’ exeprience; iL, Post-Dis._ (6) or re pod and as- x R120, Post: ptepetcs, (5) wrrarnnsnnssnrnnrrnnsnsrms*vre APPLE PICKERS—And coopers: ood John S. Shea, Jerseyv nen ARMY of United 8! u citizens of United and temperate aot Arthur Bersch anf our dear grandfather and father-in-law, at iy on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 3 p from the Kron cha men, under age of 35. FEEDERS Tob press. FILLER H ANDS—~And nT 3s. with ras niture experience preferred. ndau C | FINTSHERS—On old mae AN—Roller: at Ranken av. and Wa Saturday morning. Katherine ‘Thonssen, beloved wife of dear mother of Mrs. E. Hiles, Gustav E. and Grace E. Thons- sen, and our dear grandmother and mother-in-law, in her seventieth —_ Due notice of funeral. THORBURN—On Thursday, ‘ . ‘ John A. Thorburn, rother of Andrew Thor- CHAUFFEUR Sic CHAUFFEU Tr. a ue f 5 days. p Baldwin white; Estee any car; 7 1837 Market st.. Ril ASSISTANT ENGINEER—Who can i days, $15 per te l x spectable “colered, day, Oct. 13, 18 into rest on Thurs- Oct. 12, 1916, at St. Charles, Mo., h A. Brass, beloved husband of Hose. Brass (nee Geisecrt), Funeral Saturday, Oct. 14, at 8: 4 . from family residence, North Benton avenue, to 8t. Dt Borromeo’s Church, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. BROGAN—Entered inte rest —— 11, 1916, 9:40 p. a PFEU R—Sit. ; AUTO WASHER—Experienced, , Grand and Carter. FURNACE REPAIR MAN—First-class; | 1060 Hamilton. —_ CHAU FE UR—Sit. BAKER—Alliround. BAKER—Third hand; week's work; country Box R-248, Post-Dis. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 14, p. ; chapel, 2825 North bt Baier to CA SSILLY——John Cassilly, at Spring- dale, Ark., husband of Emma Cassilly, and father of George Cassilly of Spring- ane Mo., and Elsie an@ Wallace Cas- Ti AUFFEUR oI ‘ SUITS aged 33; mar- private, both on foreign and Ainerican cars; no objection to going away, winter or sum- at present employed; wishes to make a change with parties willing to se amr honesty and good Box Btn Eust- Dispatch. ; thoroughly experienced cook; so- iol steady; — city references. St. Charles, Mo., GARDENER—Must work around a country piace: and permanent place man able to furnish BAKER—Second rolls and coffee cake. Apply nema c) BAKER—First-class d, pastries and take charge, 0 on oe Mary Brogan (nee 1 ab + be ood on ornamenting. wife 7 = Brogan, only sister of P. — from the fam- GLASS BEVELERS—And state wages an — ror Works, Detroit, GROCER GLERK— Experienced, - at Kero. Ker’s. 3552 Arsenal. & p. GROCERY CLERK Bosriewesd orders from wagon ; salary and commission. Athletic Tea Co., ESSMAKERS — Plenty bring hee ~ ready to go to work: Strauss Saddlery Co., Waneral Will take ily residence, 8 eet o'clock, to 8t. a Xavier’ 8 Church, ae ge to Calvary Cemetery. Burial pri- oa eee - tag here Thursday, CHEF—Sit. by = class, colored; private BARPER—Fiest-claae for hy agape family or boarding house; Southern ref- erences. Mad tL 2919 Pine. Pp ward Walsh, nuspand of the late Ellen Walsh (nee Gallagher), father of Wil- Mrs. John Duggan, : Harry Duggan and Mrs. William Dale, brother of Martin grandfather and great-grandfather. Funeral will take TTREEK a uarantee $15; ee hours; steady BARBER—Good, ¢ for Saturday; $4 guaran- for white trade; BA agape Bean man reliable workman. lace from the fam- a sion; good chance f =. 318 ‘Delmar "Bide. or promotion; call 7 a. SB MEN—Between 25 and 85 of to work tn shipp Separtment: expected to read and hh airly well, and must seas intelli Apply 15th Clark. “a a rels. t Soave. Apply Streckfus apole, bar f ery - ing. foot Washineton av, " ttcket = MEN—Capable. to mann t in a large wholesale mercanttl ieee ma f pe will be given. e--%" MEN—2 or 3 eee colored, ogy —— porter work; one to act as head porter: out of city: must be able to read and write and have good references: good wages and transportation paid: answer in own handwriting. Box R-221, -Dis, SOYSOOCESCHO HS OBEOOS MEN-—Young; to learn machin- @ 3, ist’s trade under competent @ instructor; good wages while ’ learning aa permanent - 6 . tion. Apply BUSCH-S ER ® BROS..DIESEL ENGINE CO., : > “ 2d and Utah Sts. (08) o ¢@ RAREAE SE Mi LK ERS—Experienced: Write, or Bell phone, Sa. “Thtelas reka, Mo. ot MONOTYPE CASTER MAN--Night wo Myerson Printing Co., 34 and ro = NEWSPBOYS—Call 1110 N. Vandeventer. linnev. OFFICE ROY—For wholesale grocery Roose ive references. Box C-3, Post-Dispatch. te) OFFICE BOY—Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., — Laclede av. (ce OFFICE BOY—In law ofiice. Apply rs _ Boatmen's Bank Bldg. OFFICE BOY—Over 14 years of age: salary 20 per month: apply 34 floor. Union Light and Power Co. Bldg.. 12th and Locust. __(c) PACKER—Experienced hardware and tin- ware peener: must have good references. Rox 0-65. Post-Dispatch. (c6) PAINTER— Experienced air-spray brush _ painter. 212 N. 3d st (eo) PAPER HANGERS—Come randy to work: call after 6 o'clock. 2831 Union (c) PASTRY COOK—First class; ust be very good on all kinds of cantatas only good nian wanted. Call Pastry Dept., Planters HIletel. 4th and Pine. (c06 PRINTER—At once; allround country print- er; no booze fighter. News, Bellflower, Mo. PLUMBER—Nonunion. experienced on new work; state wages and experience. Box ‘T-45, Post- Dispatch. PORTER: ron a = adn “for barber shop; call to- _dayv. 2739 Fr nklin. PORTER Shelton Tailoring Co.. 8th and Pine. (c) PORTER—-Experienced; must have references. T. J. Retd Shoe Co., 711 Washington. (c) PORTER -Colored; aged 17 to 20. Meyer Talloring Co., 614 Pine st. PORTER—Neat young colored man, for gro- cery and saloon. Cottage and Vandeyenter. PORTER—White. Apply at Scully's, est and Easton avs. PRESS FEEDFR—One who can make r prefcired; steady work. 4548 Cote “Bet liante av. (c6 QUARR YMEN—STEADY WORK: WAGES 83 PER DAY. APPLY 5229 ST. ‘LOUIS AV. RBAMMRICK BROS. CONST. CO. (c7) LETOUCHER—Good;: man or woman. Schweig Studio, 4927 Delmar, (cO06 BUTTON—At Phoenix, . 920 West Cabanne saat. ily residence, 3909 Warwi Saturday morning, Oct. 7MAN—Avply wick Hotel. o'clock, to St. Matthew’s Church, thence te Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Pt ( spectfully invited. WILLSONNE—Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 12, 1916, at 4:45 p.*m., beloved daughter of Mrs. Ellen Markey, and dear sister of } Mrs, Grace Humpert and Robin Markey, dear mother of Walter and Ray Will- DRAFTSMAN—And mag oom Bh aesigner,; sit. in 1016, Horace C. Button, belovéd hus- band of Nan Button (nee Wooldridge), ose father of Claire, Wallace and Delia utton. Kansas City papers please copy. DOWNEY—Entered ponies rest Thurs- day, Oct. 12, 1916, at 12:25 p ini (nee Yad ng beloved wife illiam ow eny and mother of William, John, . Downey and Mrs. William Weisenburg y). Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3322 L to St. Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral ‘private. ge gre ae into Page Friday, A. Fortune (nee Hi of the late Albert A. William T, and Mary H. £e from family residence, 1952 vonn mrevt. on Monday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to | SEE TENDERSDOIS do own porter work an from last employer. BENCH Sg ong ge sing Planing Milli Co.. ena BENCH . BANDE-—Also cana hands, on Apply St. Louis Mill it Ci} d furnish celaeameo Box R-236, Post-Dis. architectural draftsman; DRAFT SMAN— Nit : technical college training; 3 > ree gs ng’s. highway and— West . by married man; driver of Box R-253, P.-D.(7) RTs Post: man, Geldie Willsonne, Hot SEMEN—Two __Ho' sober and good refs. ELECTRICIAN—And BLACKNMITH—txperienced a general bye - ar S HELPER—Room to sleep. 6015 Berlin ee experienced apartment jan- referred; no children; Niet) GARDENER-—Sit. bank; must have industrious; on arent a vend fi vegetable garden, reenhouse ana do ‘vig tet ge? Box C-32, indy experienced; best P.-D. 5) BOOKKEEPERK—F or city Box T-107 Post- Dis. n Funeral from nage wr yg 3872 hex place, on Saturday, Oct. tu Valhalla Cemetery. WOLF—C. E. Wolf, 76 years of age, beloved father of E. H. Wolf, A. Wolf and Mrs. Rose C. Wacker, entered into rest at 9:30 Friday m Funeral from Roberts’ fu woe 29 South Grand avenue, at 2 p. m., Sat- JEW ia diamond setter: Apply Maritz ney, Se Mfg. Go. as AS ice dima and bookkéeper; $17. R-208, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEFPER—W his work: anplv H GROC ERY CLERK—SIL; of references. Box’ R- 220, ) a ne mechanic’s or machinist’s. sition: Boo pte cea in B me ETAWIIAN Experienced.” Biya Press Brick. Spring and Market LABORERS—30e an hour. LA BORERS-—2212 De Kalb. LABORERS—For concrete work. __chester:; pay every LABORERS— Evens ho is correct and quick in ox R-157, Pay -Oupe. ins), "hebevad wife ‘ortune, and sister NAILERS—Wo0o0ds-Dawn, aot oni ic work; good experience. or yar Write A. J FP Ru Y—To work in drug _ store. = “ ‘Howard Tire Bick LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Sit.; 250 wants chance to increase speed; R-269, Post-Dispatch. : as automobile washer or win- a BOY—612 Globe-Democrat Bldg. BOY—To learn bookbinding trade. 2211 Chestnut. st. ‘—-To work in drug store after school. LA ann sg gama Cofontie Box Co., 1900 t (LOST AND FOUND) neue agate, ltc line. minimum 20c. Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. GRANNEMAN—On Thursday, Oct. 12, 45 p. m., after a short ill- ness, "Rudolph Granneman, dear brother of August and Edward Granneman, and our dear brother-in-law, .zed 37 vears. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funer- al pariors, 2831 8. Broadway, on Sunday, . m., to New St. Marcus’ LABORERS—CO! —— ED: 1) UN DER cov 4010 GRAVOIS_ AV. (ch) on farm or dairy; Box R-234, Post-1 ispatch. by middle-aged white man; & Se Sesner, furnaces; references. one who is not Apply on job, 2508 N. MAN—FPFermanent sit. 7 constrection Ot. sober: AUTOMOBILE Geramasee coon on Cass or __ Telephone Delmar 2007R, BAR PIN—Lost. dia diamortd, 1 karat, Union mrenet and Metropole Ho tel: High and receive liberal reward. (c7 leather, “of owner BOY S—16 years old: LABORERS—For - cold storage warehouse; See Pebcan, at 7 p. m. erating and Coll Storage | Co., Lewis and O'Fallon sts, LABORERS — Paid weekly. MISSISSIPPI GLASS CO., 4100 N. Main St. LITHOGRAPHERS—Pressmen, provers and feeders; BOY —For a Ty hours. Waterman 41 De » handy around machinery. BILL CASE—Lost. blac BOY—In drug store. yen ei a wishes Lye om in ge shop or automobile repair sho R-246, Post-Dispatc AN eens: energetic, well educated soeue ood business position; muélt be chance for advancement. ‘ - a seg The ol ww rest FRUTROAY, beloved husband of Harrs (nee Hoffmann) and dear fa- ther of Henry and Christie Harrs, son Henry Harrs (nee Wolter), brother, brother-in-law and after a brief illness, at the ‘age of 31 years. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 15, at 2 p. from residence of his North Broadway. friends invited to attend. "aa Ger tk in Jesus, on Thurs:- 12, 1916, at 9:40 p.-m., " Hicks, dearly beloved husband of Lily Hicks (nee Hornsby), dear father of Mrs. Irlene McGinnis, Mrs. Lylyan Bo OY—i6, to —— and deliver groceries. s. 1008 N, Hamilton car, Thursday, BOY—Colored or r white. wot ng i? Charles wr 920. family of grown wishes position on ranch, or owner furnish everything; at on. by, 1214% State st., clerical or Beokkecst ng, “by young man; high school and business college edu- cation ; age Smeg - as to ~segeereged and ability. DOG—Lost. brindle, four white feet; West owing to a walkout on the part of our union help without mak- ing any demand or stating any grievance, we have several steady positions open good workmen at best wages; me “The Model Shop. oa hie MBER PER loaders. e) (5 BOYS—16 youre old: bring c peeionte. Co- 7 lumbia Box Co.. 1900 800° North Ma rket (c8) La BOY—White, por 16, Union and North BOY—Over 17 — old, n drug ae work t. Government, corn aes to Jefferson Rn lath. Co. — wath DIAMOND BROOCH—Lo Lost; Ma ms to 7387 Elm or phone Bento to oo in drug BOY=To deliver orders, v. SIAN Oil. by married. for general work about a private 257, Post-Dispatch. by colored, as chauffeur, Sacer: understands machine, needs se male bulldog; brindle. , | BOY—Colored, — 17, as porter in drug white female bulidog, 5 had on harness and license, 12715, when she ey gee had brown spot on left eye; reward ven for return to garage in the rear Keys Piston Ring Duncan. MEN—For Co., 9th and Palm, good future. Box 0. SALESMAN—For established od business; mar- ried man, over 26; position now paying bet- ter than $25 week: salary and commission. Jewel Tea Co., 2209 Pine st. __ (co) SALOON PORTER—Apply at once, - 1600 Wash. cS) SASH MAKER—Carr-Trombley Mfg. Co., 2d and Branch. (ch) SHEET METAL WORKERS—For paneling automobile bodies: also solderers: steady work: high wages. Central Mfg. Co., Con- nersville. Ind. (cT) SHIPPING CLERK—Must know how to mark packages and boxes and with general ex- perience in ehipping freight and express; re- ply stating where previously employed, sal- ary reveived, pe married or single. Box o 112. Poat-Dir zh. (c5) SHOEMAK’ -At once; first-class, for re- | pairing; good wages paid to right man. Call or write. H. Caplan. St, Charles, Mo, (c) SHOVELERS—10: $2.50 for 09% hours, at 1110 Locust: month's work, Ed Keary. |= SKINNERS—And _ slip holders, at 4100 Gravois; Saturday morning: $2.25 r day for skinners; 25c per hour for slip ican. M. Federer. {c SPINDLE CARVERS—First-class; experi- enced in job shop work; this is a good, steady job to the right w ~ Apply at once, S. E. Overton Co., South ven, Mich. * (eT) SPINDLE SANDER—Familiar in job shop work; steady job for good, fast sander. Anply at once, 8. E. Overton Co., South Haven, Mich. STATIONARY ENGINEER—Lice nsed. for __night shift. Apply Missourt Can Co. (7) TAILOR—Apply to W. Thomas, 220 W. —_ st., Collinsville, Ill. TAILOR—One who can ‘do everything on cutee coats; good wages ~ aneee poet tion. pp *{Loene c6) TEAMSTERS—AvpIy at sakiot rare righ wav and McRee eae ae haul dirt, “oth and Washington - $6 for 0 hours. Fruin-Colnon Contract- ing © ‘Co. (c5) TEAMSTERS—Experienced, to drive brick wagons, Hydraulic Press Brick Co., xine highwav and Natural Bridge rd. ) TEAMSTER—White, married man; = perienced in hauling freight, caring for horses, harness and wagons; must follow this class of work as a business and know all depots; references required: wages $15 week and 2 or 4 rooms, as required, with bath, rent free. Call 2117 Franklin. (c3 TIN NS ERS—A helpers. 6725 8. Broadway.t) p a. BO Y—$7 278, Post-Dispatch. BOY— Young. to work in grocery and Talis Jr., and James Dodd- Hicks, and our dear er-in-law a grandfather, tle more driving cxperience; ate salary; references. ACHINIST HELPERS—AIl, and spereiibes k l. Call Otto Eick, shop, Broadway — c MAGHINISTS—For drill pressers and bench hands. Steady employment and good wages. WILLIAMS PATENT CRUSHER CO., Broadway and Montgomery St. MACHINISTS—For lathe, plan- er, drill press and bench hand. Steady employment and good Apply CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO., Hamburger and Kein- nerva av., before 9 a. m. or after bad Bt LOPE—Lost : ednesd ben : afternoon; reward: PHARMACIST—Sit. by aera vas © 50Y rn eccner! 15 or 16 years. #. Remains at de 6207 Garfield av- enue, until 8:30 a. m., 8 ‘ Remains will lie in state at Wellston Masonic Temple gold; on ‘ha ae car joing north ‘between 8 and 9 p BOYS—To distribute MAN—Good educatio ght. Box C-12, Post-Dispatch. SiTUATIONS—-WOMEN. GIRLS — ; in conte . . thor Ann avenue, to ATTEN DANT—Sit., Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit. by young lady a tgs hotel or cafe; best references. Post-Dispatch, a es b TTOSCOSCVOSOOOS OOS MACHINISTS — For lathes, planers, drill press and bench © hands; steady — and © SULZER BROS. @ GINE CO., 2d and Utah Sts. leather, containing $10 bill a $1: oe Penny & Gent! 3022 New Ashland. FURSE—Lost, on ae cer, small purse, con- Began wee, 2 ke : colored; or suse lored ; and — rienced. Mazie Homent 2683. CHAMEREMATO— oie by coiored womar in small “weit home nights. ® ®O OOO SO6 GO OOD {AN—Handy with tools; carpenter work aes general work around piace. MAN—With Ford ielivery truck, put up signs 3930 Morg ~ 2200 Lyne COOK—Sit.: good plain cook; middle-a wins to do housework; private or met "Answer mail pont owner is ot. broken; waeces = vourmes & 1021 Dillon, care Schulz. RESSMAKER—Wants ~ tate week: Sure remodeled. is Delmar. __ : dishwashing or ee Call ofr | George Korn. At Mexican _ ring; antique set- e city dirt or macadam wagon, paby’s separ = to HoOvsEGIRL—sit by colored to do general 4301 Kennerly avy. or assist general work; but willing to learn, C or: ain barber's trade and look after |g rs “Pt HO USEGIRL— Sit. 8916 North Market. HOW SEGIRL—Sit. by colored; general house- ork; no aaa ary stay on piace at night. HOUSEKEEPER —a by a oe in German family. 2405 } oUSEKEEPER—stt. to le or for a motheriess home; porns a gk ve C-14 Fos tch. HOUSEKEEPER—su. Be high wages. HOU SEREEPER—ST h. refined gaa d SKE EPER_ Ait by ged 2), erences, call ‘or write. U SEWOMAN—Sit. we housework an —s oung lady; light otto work. nar 1174 Cabany 2486, from 8 u SUIT CASE-—Lost: tween Moolah Temple and Jetferson Hotel: square black suit case, containing ecclesias- tical wearing apparel; reward if returned im- mediately to chief clerk at a Hotek tet SWEATER—Lost. gree — anew st, fer ferry gad Pal ing to eperate stencil machine and able to address Box C-40. Post- -Dispat ch. . AN— apabie, on small dairy farm, in sub- urbs, to drive wagon and milk; Sern Te man for stove ‘ork ra BUGGY CRATERS—Exverienced. Apply liance Buggy Co., 2204 N. Broadway. (e) SH ELMAN TT . -class. Fox-Beeman Tal- _ i 202 _ N. 7th. (¢) neral Saturday m., from Peetz afayette avenue. Deceased was a member Hangers’ Local Union No. 341. MOLONY—Entered into rest, ness, on Friday, an EP toto 6 Chouteau, Park or re ; Senne last Saturday; CaBINETMAKERSPirst-claan on old eT active, allround Soe wling Alley, 6th and CANES ee La Salle Candy —- )} border service fob; rewa ~ 1516, Noonan), conoree wife of Cornelius Mo- other of Etta and Michae) T. and Mrs. L. E. MecCollon, and our dear grandmother Funeral will wy place from the fam- McMullan avenue. er ae wood and steel inside finish and _LAppIy “Am. on 2 HOA open-face tached to gold pin, with o + if returned to 38334. Biaine av.; Grand =— on pat “ground houses; must ot (Bg Eg hang! Aah | & rman Protestant to attend far md = CHAUFFEUR—Bxperl enced. Apply 8 Pressing. Dyeing and Cleaning. 3601 Olive. R—First-clase, for ral f CHAUFFEU > Sra . telephone appointment. MORNSE--Bntered tate rest wer uae 2 16, at :30 Adele Moresi, daughter of resi (nee Rugie), sister of foster sete et 4 of Mr. Mrs. George Kn Funeral will ta 4 pounene SS funeral parlors, Twenty- streets, on Saturday afternoon, tery 14, at 1:80 o'clock, to es Church, thence to Friends are respect- d receive liberal reward. dears AND DYER—Experienced. UND BY THE POL! MANDGAG—Red leather, St Di, CHAUFPEUR'S mgpedeies Cal m. to P50 . ™m. LADY—Of retinement, congenial, industrious wa ron or companion; Box R-200, Post-Dis ere or houseclean- lace from Arthur first-class. Dei- for cenia st News 2 R — To ah) —— and work aron CL *s. Att MEN—And oung a —To Leper st Se shave at cattonel Barber Shop. 817 ng men as bundle wrappers. Apply | cet it eT ‘Washington ay. a MEN—‘i wo. youne, to to sell ae TEN Two to aaa kt ‘a ee for = Cant Co, ste | ate aan § coal. Pour Wave, AUTO LAMP ee oro baa” Tee. Central Dis- on — and “ates: one. Tamiliar with general fact ae ‘OOK—Short order, RUPPENTHMAL—Entered into rest on 1916, at 4: IN fret 4 days of nasal referen wishes work for Moa: ope wai Netices, 800. @ 20c per iine,; 1 om—eolid. agate. _Minimum 2 it. take home; references. Lindell Tee Cot e ay. ; 7 Se ae or housecleaning day: references; Southern, Pull amounts must accompany orders by mail Gait seh rer SP once ae ea Ee “oo ae Y Brick Co. 7 & plant, King’s b > an? i lees ae rollers and peelers im cok aH ’ "Reneval from conve street, on Bur Pe oy Y.) “ar RY (Kan.) copy, wi” TINNER—A g00d; and helper; experienced. Call 2812 Marke STSNGRS First clase, accustom to senger car work. Apply Am. . on & Fay. 4 Co.. St. Charlies, Mo. TINNERS—Union, to install and repair _ tional furnaces; none but first-class men néed apply. Tipton & Mackey Mfg. Co.. 4948 FEaston. (cT3) TUCK POINTER—901 Hickory. Contras 20L. 4) good wages earning and permanent position. Apply CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO. , Hamburger and Kein- have $15 cash security. SHOEWORKERS HEEL coh on meme t eS TREERS— Ra-And heel scourer. Apply Tanita AGENTS WANTED maki experienced, ing proposition. cage ASSERS “AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—Ladies: > ti ] 2055. ‘aN VY ASSERS—House-to-house men; paper, tea and cofffee or household article if you want something ree e Mr. Keefe, 2209 1 2209 Pin SOLICITORS—Ladies Studio. , WIDEAWAKE eee ip, 1928 Piecsieal al Bl PARTNERS WANTED DPBLDLD LLL ILI LPP rane Wtd.—Hardware business. "ine st. Seki oR —For poveareun; 5 must understand BEST HOUSE AND. HOME DIRECTORY. ne Se HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys YOUNG MEN—To learn the ma- chinists’ trade under compe- tent instructors ; HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GinL® GIRLS—Office work; 1“ to > 18: must write hand; grammar school ed live with parents; city references raaaireds experience unnecessary: chance vancement. ] ray Frankiin. QUSEGIRL— Apply be ye en- trance, Mercant HOUSEGIRE— For general housework: home nights; A renee he Se HOUSEGIRL—For ge 5232 Waterman, OUSBEGIR i work: OUSEGIRL—For general housew $201 8. Grand. i OUSEGIRL—For general screen Hawthorne. H OUSEGIRI—Good «irl for csacral howe ork. Hartf TUES FT eer generai reliable colored girl. John ~~ 3116 Lawton av. | HOUSEGIRL—For housework; 82@ home nights. 4317 Maryland av., 24 fleor east: Lindell 4008 — Hou SERFS general housework; washing, no cooking; go home nights. McPherson ay. HOUSEGIRL — Colored, for “housework; small family; no washing. M, Simeon, 6577 Deimar bi. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: an Ss family: good wages. Apply 8763 west. OUSEGIRE Neat colored, about : years, for light housework: no washing; © home nights, 1633 Carr: ntral 9620 fou SEO —Exparionces «iri for housework |! ORS eit. no laundry w Third floor A Berit “ich HOUSEGIRL— Experienced. white; gen * housework; no laundry or gutstae work. Apply 4419 Forest Park bl; m PARTNER— With nen capital, to make h. Welch, Durtneten td.—Man experienced in Taree ture storage warehouse we — — best of refere rineeshie: no capital sequel. " Box "6110, SALESM EN WANTED SALESMAN—Retalt shoes; experienced. Ap- Keily’s. 316 N. 6th. Se To sell Mexican ha ts on com- — “a, as side line. Address Armen AN—Reliable man, with good ne and pecommnienion for ae to = aie tea —_ to consumer, with iberal Bi LES ‘tue of y ort and children's pe hg a iss basis. Box J-11 oALESMEN— Three experiencea: ed, to join crews: new advanc: line, just started ‘in city; apply at Ke Fe agg manager. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, ren ge housework; no laundry work; references. 4700 McPherson: Forest 6394. OUSEGIRL—Young, to st t om “e ood home. 4814 é eral housework: «¢ fayett HOUSEGIRL —For Ce rn family: good home: no Ro I eee telephone, rkwood 25 42 pone L—For Konera aa wages. 741 Hem 4 take Market nn — * Tin OUSEGIR For general housework « © care of 4-year-old child: go nie’ 8: references. Cabany 2654W. “SEGIRL—Or woman for generai work; famill ; used | _ *0 BR. Ay two; no washing. HOUSEGIRE- derman for Be work: go home n nts, 4246 Athione, ( ¢ HOUSEGIRL---Experienced, white; = . housework: *o home nights; goes wee 4025 Clevelan. | phone Grand . | SRS HOUSEGIRL— oun girl. about zg ” oO ass wit general ho — 3541 Hallida per HOU SRI AL— Wales, for oo Souseworey $ : references; cookies with or wi “ washing; email family. P e Grand 354. i PAR TTR ES mall —e mi. EACESWAN=Tarre sa ee for city > st — or lllinois: experienced me ill r « B. the =a = Sap apply at once. c89) Box C-15. Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN—Good, get in permanent business for yourse $1000 a month; must have $300 and travel — worthy of your inves- tigation. Box R-1 .-D. (5) SALESMAN_—Firet-class, and Pp tativ A m nufacturing all kinds aplendid opportualty to reelf and make from $500 to I ar pall gt 8 as t inet work: give 1 trictly confidential. able to handle; st 18 post Depech. SALESMEN—To build up a permanent tea in - your own town and coffee business at = surrounding ealase gee The Union Packt — E MTT et, experienced; ri wy e Fi To dwork Paturday. BOSTON STORE, Brees- Frank’ _‘¢) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES af = ge ractor: positions guaran nished. Capt. John Berrv, “010 W learn automobile a = HELP WANTED -WOMEN. GIRLS BOOK KEEPER —E£xpertenced young must be accurate; salary vod by tbeattes en: ion. Box R-249,. Pos Dis —— ishier; state age. —- as b keepe xperience one sal- volume work: sala experience. {*- ei ‘HAMB RMA bDs—ard sorengeee, CHAMBERMAIDS—Two, co woman. for night. CUOK—Kespectable. colored: = =" ood wages, 4440 Mar ig ot lenced: 3S. 186 - Good, ny Set to nownenseper, *\ronticel oe gin to cook and tment; family I two: ‘no skirta and waists. IN ae og ee De V 8968 h ircula op ly 1104 Olive. UVHOLSTERERS-—Good pay. 2724 «=N. Grand. (c) U PHOLSTERER—First-class; union wages. Deviseen Upholstering Co.. 4963 Subur tracks. WAGON WOODWORKER—Good. 1012 3 Vandeventer. WAGON BOY—Briaht. active, 16 to “ia years old; chance for otvene must live with parents; to wagon; city refs. required. Call 21h? Franklin (c5) WAITER—Good wages. Lunch room, 20th and Market sts., next to fruit stand, WAITER—Colored, Appl Lenox Hall. 60th nd Washington on bi. Gabany O09, (cy WAITER—First-cl class, colored; ~~ refer- ences; also first- class housemat 4165 Lindell bl. WASHERMAN— Colored. Apply Jewish Hos ital, 5415 Delmar WHEELER TOL DERS On Geyer oj Dougherty Ferry roads, Kirkweea, Mo, “» . ly at once. WHITENER—And plasterer. Call Bane eaonl, after 6 o'clock. Good mechanie, WOODWORKERS—To_ build = auto truck bodies; steady work. Schuster’s, = Wash_ “WOODWORKERS WANTED Must be experienced in automobile body ding. DONNELLY AUTOMOBILE CoO., 2201 . WRECKERS—100 union wreckers, to take down another city block of buildings on 7th st.. between Pestalozzi and Dorcas, to make way for new Bevo park grounds, Ja- cob Schaefer Wrecking Co., contractors. (cf) YOUNG MAN—To rel good¢ on traina, S. 2ist ‘ YOUNG MAN— News service; long Western run. 2047 Clark. _ so FOUNG MAN—With 2 or 3 years’ experience in drug store. Call 1800 fayette. FOUNG MAN-—-Between the ages of 2] to 20, that had some experience in first-claas saioon as assistant and to do cellar work. Apply at 210 N. 4th st, YOUNG MAN-—In branch of electrical trade; must be strong, healthy, good size: outside work: state age, height, elght, education, former employers, Box R-234, Post-Dia. ©OrFOGCOSHGHHSHDHS » * CENTURY ELECTRIC COMPANY. ~ ® 19th and Pine sts. have the follow- = See open achinista for lathe, , worms wm, . milling machines and + Press hands for peaking. perfor- _, ating. notching and drawing. . Laborers for c¢ Si. , filing, @ trucking, etc. Apprentices in all departments: @ bright young men will be given op- portunity to learn a good t Good pay, modern shop, pee ad- vancemen ® » Applications solicited from 9 et Y ® there is more falr or more liberal ap em plorrt ots co. 1837 st.(e3) & ®&©@ * & > & ® G -A vosition w A larce St. ‘ouls concern ease yerns erenereny a araduate of high or - college, for a posit ag he Sate an opportunity to expected. box O10 FD £64666 46606008 é : 7 all 821 Olive st, 24 oor. ic) fl ( no a cook in G N. RBroadwa GIRLS—i7 to pa ae: easy work. — d ool Co.. Tth and hory pee ) C (c GIRLS—Apply Wilder Mfg. ” Se., l7th and Ng ay in candy store, Madieon, Til. 1 ‘ 2 is ; 1il_N, ia. ( ) or doctors of ppIyY morn- ing. i, 005 N. ic G for housework, in anil Deima to — care “oF chil 231 b eae 6, to att ‘threads and b * shin =e must be over ri Can Co, c = ae once, y 1s ed) ly f ak bara GIRLS— Between t aE Ts $4.50 to start. oe Tis a Of —oer office C13 APPLY AT ONCE. Ay ca ie iE na s. mall dressing aaa foldteas “must fu neces. A GIRLS—Neckband ; <anariaunad on steam OED at aint -Fenevienced yoker, col- lar aneqge fellers and girls on of work at the & WALKER cust sts., 6th floor, insu iaiiadiammasate” et ae HOUSEGI pein as ger of two, Marichester car, get a, & Lock mit avs. ear Frisc t. HOUSEKERPER Goer steady, in motherless home. A. Philipp, Orchard, Mo. ; wood and Cr colina 2 weak; peleainees nm exchange or w re R-2 #4. Post-Dispatch. OUSEWOMAN — Germa month: work half Seer eneral housework. 365 iScsEw BSL perience e the references, Cabany y bios TS JSEWOMA peri housework ; ea “ family: O.| eterna Nee 4089 Delmar OUSEWOMAN—For genera suburbs; one who can milk: gall Morgan st. HOUSEWOMAN—For general how 4 in family; with or witheut 5792 Waterman: Cab oung, exper orders and office work. A Supply Co., 116 8S. list LADY—Expertenced in perce typewriter and tak sqiary desired. Box R-226, P MANICURIST—804 Chestnut st. NURSE—Permanent position: good wages; red 949 references requli Ls Rert ay. OPERATORS—To hem overalls e. ~ : sleeves: steady work year round. Mz. C 803 Lu steady all year round work gqauaran Peltason Mf«. Co., 708 Lucas ay, (ej) OPERATORS—Experienced on middies ana waists: we guarantee weekly wages and steady work all year. Cohn- Weinstock Mf ou. #2 4A) 3 Waahin all OPERATORS—For singte nooo machine: none but experienc need ap 4 fig : can earn from $12 to +5, — Al eel Oll Clothing Co., and ¢ :| OPERATORS AND CEARNERS ’ We will teach 25 neat atrie who are in sewing on machines at home, elso nails caperneness on power machines, to xpert operators on ladies’ and yame peadwenrt steady work wuaran saee ans pe .waue learning.» Delmar Mfg. Co.. . &th. 2 ine, PA TCH 5g pr on bags: ; Dp +f ply Kn R irl: iw rience. Brown Shoe Co., Printing 1610 Washington av, RETOUC gy F man or hwel a7 Del lenced ent. Wehuck 1 eing and Cleaning 4ito Olive st. EEAMS7 RUSS Wtd.—Ex enced ~~ required, er’'s helper; references WAITRESS. ene —Experienced, — av. WAITRESS Lxporienced : 87 wee orders. o's, 1710 enced; 6° ee . OMAN—Teo work in roomin ved w . d home A OMAN—To do clean be clean and neat. A OMAN—For cleant housekeeper. west Bi way a t OMAN—To care work; short Souter “no Saterday — Gay work. Call Saturd 3568A WOMAN— Experienced, “A eral housework and o~ wi Fee Fee rd. in ey - Lafa une Busts « business apply: monty work fo ing and Cleanin ne ste. WOMEN—Laboratory eres ne advancement; ae we (cad | wholesome surround Bow "Call 3117 in. $25 TO 835 per mpeny: tively otter ee ee n k: ne money in ; ope RICE-STIX CHOUTEAU AV. FACTORY NEEDS COLLARMAKERS ANL GIRLS TO PUT ON aang ts And will be read jes Mar nie - ’ lion at wut atea _LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | ’ LD AP DS Le Panella LAUNDR pittenet: hal gae ¥ Me eT i ee eS eT ERATORS—On silk walets: plenty of work, @ a

Page 22

IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS' BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDES, __ iy sy TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE a SHOEWORKERS ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ; 7} AUTOMOBI!_ES ae | 7M Sls DANCES rere | be ae el : ee ee eae }~——~ If{ A U T O M O B ] L E S | “AUTOMOBILES... it M U S l C A L } PRIVATE LESSONS any bour: latest dances [are BL.. 4431—Laree, light. elena. feralabed. second- floor rooms, “ 3URNER—For sale : AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS. D SEWERS—¥or cewing covers on white | BASE-BURNER—For sale; ; nicely “nlek oeuarant eed: positively no failures: best ihe m ae achoo arette,. ee reasonadie. dqlid agate. 10c line, minimum 2Zbc. CASH pri rette_24 Souxk BL., abe bliener furnished rooms, R00 & 2d floor; light housekeeping; hail room ae table nelp. ronpanen eled; extellient condition; $20; linoleum : c snes. as Sa: ze masquerade at Lafayette Ha 1 6 cash Vv '}? Square included. 4723 Newport ay. 7) oom a@uate, la. une, minimum £ ‘ ekivers: experienced, | BENS—For sale. brass and iron beds, spring | “~~~ "-~"~" “sain : need yh my — wn shoes, Internation. and mattresses of al) kinds; cavenctie came, | -— mn OH MISS rendre Box 0-280. Post-Dis _{e5) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION B an ‘Rell Sidney tae Cet. 28; (c95) 1st floor, $1.50. . ay AE | —== t,__(e5) carpe R HIRE— 1 he ew Ford touring cars, ase pa en ___ —~ on Dp unisie_ room. Brest Fosters, Bilt Lesciai te) | ais ing or etenthend in nan rat ip war, Lindell in Central SHt.—I8: |” trade op eitabie wood or new cars.” Weber | Mvstenc “teachers of ignt xherkire! “Sori | “nish wpa” winnancascel weloraey etcainge eae ed rae ry acini nee toe ona y a an thods used, Phone Delmar 3482. Net, 14. 7: 30. references excnanced. : oxin stitchers and .- ~~ ao 50 hour. § in 587. (c6) CT ECS POET Tee : ~ : experienced on women's McKa ; sh: giv 1. H Auction [~ TORE RE—1017 Ford. $1 per hour. Del- anyone, 20; /HIVATE dancing: latest a es guaran- ,EASTON, 472sA—Furnished room, suit ke ROOMS AND BOARD—Privat ey nternational Shoe Co., 12th and Nort! gash: 11 ‘oust + fa _ (c42) mar attoL: Forest 6742W ___{) Christensen Schools. Odeon j Rooklet free. | 253 Hetne a eg lessons, $3. Lindell “30208: re os. . ee a eee also “hal yoni By pe BN gy my A t select if (c ch) ae Se ee. 2, Ott an ec An te ra ‘ ‘ ces ren = = bHMABD BHD—Beauliful bedroom suite, | FOR HIRE—3 new Fors, $1 per hour. ror Meramec and Virginia (cS) a ree a a aoa oan. Cabany 635w. —— ——— veanen® a a he de pane tote -. et SOOT W, Delmar 83171. 3 WE ®) Cadillac, 1918, 5-passenger, electrie lights | RAGTIME —Or orchestra plano playing guar- PRIVATE Sencing peaseus: See “ } a ge y or sitet light’ Re ROOM AND RBOARD—Two attractive sec- — " efte suite, fine er- Fr men, > ¥i7 mo and self-starter. 8 f . } ne BUSINESS CHANCES tomobile; contents i newly furnished a wenkes oid eee ee rarest 2424. (8) Hudson, 1913 roadster, with two bodies; eiene Taras S158. Ollenderf ene 058 ap aire._28 ; to) | Ing conveniences. | private fuimity, fos two ladies pot Ah gv ia Se home. [127 Cabanne, _ (56) FOR HIRE- 1917 Dodge. $1. 0 a bargain; electric lights and starter. Juniata st. ‘(e37-) | NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 21st and Olive EVANS, 3s64A—Newly furnished room; pri- refined environment. wal Se BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; practically{ per h Luxurious ee ee Electric, with rectifier; cheap. 2 sts.; dancing Thursday, Saturday and Sun-| _vate family: steam heat, | ots Solan High School. fox R-44. P.-D. Oo : -—ber heur. Forest 7225. Chalmers, 1913, 7-passenger touring car. TUNING ANDO REPAIRING day, evenings. Lessons every afternoon and GOODFELIA)W. 1221--Front room, 24 floor. | VERNON, S570A—Attracti wrmnnnnn. | eyéning, (6) well furnished: b heat: gy nie CRNON, S5ST0A—Attractive front room for 5a50W. s ot-water ea 2 gentiemen: every convenience: $5.50 week & agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. new; reasonable. 3007 Osage AUTOMOBILE 3 rae st ‘ ie BEDHGOW SUITE Lise n, oe ee S—For hire: new ras Eight cylinder. 5-passenger Cadillac tour. a ae a 7 vene - BUSINESS CHANCES aa he a oa mananewee aIturA. per hour. Forest 7444, Delmar 320K. (8) | ing var: $1200. : $1.50 TU NING, pianos and players, first-class }@).AsNEs, Compton Hall, every Tuesday and | 5: (6) ' each with mon * rugs 1 i 4 library table; slightly FOR HIRE—?7-passenger touring cars like Haynes, 1913, 5-passenger. electric lights repair work guaranteed; 25 years’ exper!- Friday evenin waltz, two-step, one-step, GOODFELLOW 1410A—-Nicel furnished ; gach with meals. : a. Piayer-piano, n y immediately. new: rates reasonable. Lindell S813 W.(8) (6) {and starter, ence. H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson. Sidney fox trot: rties ursday, Saturday and Sun- Came er Well _- + A pode on | VEKNUN. 3446—Excelient home for refined “ con cent ont ek ee ee: ~ tte Wyam — ere (66) a, assenger Cadillac, a Sd "20, Bg 1916. 970. Victor aie (ott) dey evenin uch special Dyer every samen woanktngt if + be mae Delmar *aSOL.. ws ‘Bi oe AN FOS ER BOS ren Cae r, . > z . 1154, Forest aynes. i-pa $1.50— P piano tuning; first-class re- | aiternoon. uchmann ver. quakan eee. : m for share 4 2 | ig Ped Bar ag riven pigeon gag gag A gga ~ snes new, TER.’ Deimar (4) 1916 Haynes, pnp an, anal a: pairing of pianos and player- splence: rea- | DANCING TAUGHT in 4 private lessons at —— cee seee Oe ees 1236 N. Wha — ie wet rON VERSEN. 5iSi—Room and boa ‘or requ + ates a qouch ana” ge ‘seit Gs yodfellow; no ¢ no dealers..| FOR HIRE New cars: tates for ~areies. 1916 sy ona or cheap, sonable: Ne hsp ad guaranteed. 3 a cor aaa . Arcegse A pg Etlece, 8517 Olive. Pa... PR. pg ieeete hone, water in nenes. gene t tt aoe employed: 1 conveniences. 7 — ge TT . : ctor eac ousands. ‘o failures. ns after- : Perea ooll Movable bake tvenst nunren: | CORRE Atmos PANG ad "gat: unca oni | Cabany itor “vente: *iatlon Mati | Bookmoaile ath, pamsenper “iets | noons ‘and evenings. "Phone findell “4358, | KINGS HIGHWAY. Sip AND TOI0A S--. | VON VERSES, a oe c x =. ggg TR EE white fo for short while; $45._015_N. Broadway: eh wa RIRE— Handsome, roomy get fe NEYSED aes PARTMENT, nan MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT nrre | YOU can dance free od music, at the week up: conveniences. (S) | fom \ hong ‘. a MB af ue. , Middleb -Marshal Oven Mtg. Co.. DAVENPORT—For sale; heating stove; small} ,,_ i! an Dtation, afi Jo low rates, funerals, Men) 3103 Locust at. | VIOLINIST—Sit.: young man desires prac- m4, , B.| "and ‘oft re. P Mondas. in: oO ee Wy — p> A aheny pine MB. OF oe eRS + Ti rge t room: ex- 75. Gc ‘ 2°75, . ve x exce oO - ‘ . " ; cellen . . Central 2775 (c80) tiee with orchestra. Box R-225. Post-Dis. sroctions. Tucstar anti Prigdey evente private family: Forest @D47W. aa nt bos hot-water heat; reasonable; 6-0" t., St. Louis, Mo. 6 sideboard. 2930 Franklin, wt gd oe — all equipment, | DRESSER—For sale; very cheap. 4040 Mor- mes. sees sy “ye mers limousine and touring Bomont_ 3642. a ph dy n; license pa seats - near . anc forest i oe Checking free. so i nts 35c, lad es PHE ; des a corner; Union and Haston good me- Sens SER je: $7: one chiffonier, $8; orest 6234. (c6) MONEY BACK Annan WANT FP ange 1Sc. Ahern & Albefs apsertinds (cS) . yg _— ai, CRO eee WASHINGTON Bi... _4286—Room_ and board. GTON BI... _4206—Room_a rectifier, etc.; will rent to "‘Gamarianoes ENOL #6 8: tension | FOR ogee age cars and limousines; $2 PIANO Wtd.—Good secondhand; “state price, - = f WASHINGTON BL., 3820—Second-story front oI e one pedserend and jnatiress. $3: exten g. Guarantee. Come in ond aa preferred; reasonabie. Lindeil 4440R. ‘ and standing on street. S117 Easton av.: | table. $4; rocker, $2.50 —s Eee fixtures; DIG | te aswald TaD Eero Sane. (si Guo tet Se ene 1 ee pester ie nee Gate of manetactere. Box ~ THEATRICAL }cPHERSON, 4060—Two unfurnished second | @aanineroe Be oom and poard tt 744 ng on street. ton av. bar@wain: must sell. ‘3048 © regon. _ Prd ewald' 8, 5 1878. Cabany 8462. (5! 1914 Overland roadster, electric 5 ost-iiispetch. (cc}4) satteddialipedina tienda OPP PLP LL IPI fioor front roome: heat light every conven- ASHINGTON BL.., 4612—-Elegantly barsein: must sell. 2268 Ore FOR HIRE—1i916 Overland: driven by _own- starter and lights: very pretty. __FOR SALE _ AMATEURS Wt. Friday , Beaute. Clayton | pence, : nished ae. floor front; steam wre? NG ON BL... 4623—Laree front : , »—F ] nitar steel; - for with 25 for fairs, South; your money | FOLDING BED. F005 4 Thelear. y, er. $1.50 per hour: Cabany 2048M. zcrest | 1912 Hudson roadster, canary yellow; S288K. (cS) best bargain in St. Louis. PLAY ER- PIANO— Beautiful mahogany. very ' come early. "tent Ban we - ot oie re = Was depen 5 gaostiont Nosed: modern conveniences: See Welch. Burlington Hotel. (6) FURNIT@ORE—For sale: 2 dressers; 2 chif- | ——— Jere: “e . ot '; cheap, ; CADILLAC--fFor hire; seven-passenger: pri- {1911 Clark touring car, fine economical! fine; also household gg0ds and automobile; | BELMONT says: We find it easier to he}; BUSINESS WANTED PS heater; other goods; cheap vate car. Delmar o582 2k, Prorest 2555F.. family car. : rare bargains. 6127 Ca th os “satisfied” than ‘“‘great;’’ the competition Senet: pansenientes. 7 lemen or i RY Wid._H h and clear lot to} *UNMNITURK—For sale, contents of 1 (c5) | 1914 beautiful condit ee. wee vere eet PIANO” For sale: good $400 upright ala oo; ate Ser yeeten eletetes Sac Cae housahesping rouna; het water’ elaainiaina SNGTON SL... ot eS oe .-~Have cash and clear lot to . ; au 2 ecount of leavin singing, dancing, chorus and vaudeville. - , : r rocery. Box owner | POR HIRE—Beautitul now Ivit Ford Sone’ | 1913 Chalmers ‘‘86’" 4-passenger’ in Al condi-]-von Del Hotel. 5 dns i awe #125 mont School of Acting, 3725 Olive: established | Slegantly iurnished: free phone. hot wat +: ging! ce “apn sng ene e. 1912. (c34?| MORGAN, 4520—Two cheerful, well-heated ; ooms, newly furnished; must sell; rest 3398. (5) careful drivers; $1 per hour. Linde -_—_ tion throughout. yen pel Hotel Bi : t wate r new, seveny CABARET SINGERS—Two, at once. Appl) housekeeping rooms: on 8d floor: gas, elec- rooms: " FG. a hot waaae: $3 per d: very reasonab! (T) leaving cit FURNITURE—8$2. 75 down, $1 per week, buy? | 1914 Hudson 6-40 5-passenger; swellest car BUSINESS iS FOR SALE : $88 worth of slightly used goods, 1202 3. DO Co. or" tn our possession. tel, eae” eed Westminster pl. Lin- “Compton Garden. 3200 Franklin; R. L. | tric lights: continuous hot water; SERVICE—And rental bustness; well | Broadway. __ — " 0s Ce nee etna PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful tone, also fur. | schsefer. eG >} W ABHINGTON BL., 4213—Larae Da-floor ? ishings of nice h . CONCESSIONS Wtd.—All kinds: Page Av. ;, OLIVE, 4047 B— Nice ught room, steam heat, if —- cme, slightly weed: greet ee a | aie apann Ses se hteet ete ctssuene, Saat: sed a ed, together with fine limousine | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of beauti- 5 ful 6 rooms, including rugs; used a few 431, Homont 632 (c8) | 1918 Staver 5-passenger touring car. y is 3A deenedipeatredieneed (98) months; sell separately: 4 very cheap; imme- Ri DE IN THE BEST. 1915 Paige touring car, a high-class car; bargain. 8535 Wyoming. ) eon hh in county; mood. Ww Collier = -diately. 4477 Dgimar For hire, 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow tourin used but little. THOUSANDS of 65 and 88 note music roils est enement car. Ee ee 4100A—Two te gps cen WASHINGTON BL.. 4940—Pleasan OP—Good location: gaily shop in RNITURE_ Por arp big bargains every | °F, Jimousine, §2 hour. Main 805 or Grand | 1913 Michigan touring car, 5-passenger. 10¢ and up. * | S20) Fare av. —housekesping; furnished complete. __(7) | “front room, nicely furnished; excellent Dome ‘ of 3000 population. . Wood, day this week: everything for gg ort y- | 3053 (cS) 11917 Crow-Elkhart light e- -passenger; used AEOL 1AN HAL. 1004 Olive st. (c8)| OK ERA CHAIRS—For sale; several hundred.| OLIVE, 4215A—Nice second-story "Keak cooking: all conveniences, (7%) = 4a Mo. (5 id Moen dining room, parlor, reception hall aomemnenen only as demonstrato PIANU--Steinway & Sons upright. very fine Echo Poulin Amusement Co., Union and room; convenient to cars and restaurant; NGTON “LEAN N GROCERY STOCK —For sale, at atid kitchen—no drder too large and none too aa ee Ee ty Cadillac, moreno an fom, car. condition; less than half price: smal! terms Het : mae Gali — private home. {6) | rooma, very beat hoard for yt aokg hs ees nad S ) all for us to furnish at a saving of at least | AUTOS Wid,—c > ol ill pa 9 aige tourin eid mode acceptable, TAUDEV Wtd.—For Sunday. Call eve- rAGS BL., 5203A—Furnished room for 1 o = r ye by 4 ondition ‘no ae tet v. (360) 1914 Hudson, 6-cyl,, Big es excellent AEOLIAN HALL, ‘1004 Olive st. (c8) nings, Flo May Theater, 2ist and Cass. _ 2; southern exposure; references exchanged. ee Seen ee ee - (T) WESTMINSTER > | Attractive room, OFFICE—Practice estalbished 1) | 88 1-8 per cent: no extra rent for vou to pay Cash. 2848 Missourt Sidney 2684 coméation thechaahen , ca ...ains hane Bamont PIANO—For sale, Knabe upright, plain case, PARK. 2051— Elegant furnished front parlor for sleeping: steam heat; electric; phone; eae board. in modern, refined home, _ soayins osty reasonable, in the selling price: come in and see some of | AL: TO Wtd.—Pa ash. Phon Bomont 2055 ‘ xi ood th L ay we (es) | 1015 pen omy reaaee: é- oF. light model; excellent cond tion, . _cost new ; price “191 y, $185. Call inimediately if [ ROOMS AND BOARD } hot_water. WESTMINSTER PL. utifully fur- ; DEN 148 bo, Dispatc ings: ivin g room, mahogany cr Auto Wreckin Co. 1906 Chestnut st. REET Ana minnow stand fumed oak couch, large armchair, large. ROADSTER Wta— WwW ondster nile lent S-neesen to move gauichly ; West End. Box R-129., Post Dis. roomy rock or. all covered in best grade of and new Tee rte, go Meee J for late —_ Oldsme and pentokteled: “ag Arte g interested; $4 month!» , ROVOMS—2 lovel private home; % ished h » . - Chase leather; table and chair, $24; terms, $2 del gu pe _ AEOLIAN HALT. 1004 Olive st. (c&) y; , ,» southern embeded room, 2 baths; ex er month; dining room, golden oak side- orc el roadster, balance cash. Box R-256,/ 1916 Hudson Light Six, used very little; Pr AYER- ANG alsenicees Gee oo __Maryland car; gents. Lindell 231 ow. tie w:| rent, rooms and board, first two lines 15c: room; southern exposure; continuous hot very good meals; rea- : if sold at once; all cash Box | brace-arm chairs, $81; terms $2 per month: burned, damaged and wrecked automo- nd ents: beautiful conditi will let try in your home for ane week: samen extra line, 8c; room agencies, 25c line. water; gentlemen. Forest > an —— | parlor, "S-plece, imehowanys, oak, or Maint | Biles: Condition no object. 048 Dickson | nsoX SAV IPE MOTOR EAH’ Co, | it Koad people. Box R76, Post-Dispatch. 8) | 7 a = ye Eg BS, ci F Tanase > Deniness. # Cor : terms, $2 per month; bargains in COUPE Wtd.—o a (ee? Used Car Sees. 2214 Washington av. PLAYER- -FIANO—Mahogany case, standar’ SOUTH—South of Chouteau aventue- ae heat, electricity; gentleman. TRS: Bos yoery 8 vey 10, P.-D. 2 i . makes a ne; model not older than! sBomont 8100. Central 7430, (c6)} make. plays 88-note music rolls; excellent Porest Park: NORTH—North of Casse- ~orest 6' DODIER. anio— 0. x 108) 1915; standard make; good condition, carry- dition. with 30 rolls of Kaston avenues: CENTRAL—Leves to ROOMS—Newly f hed. lectri Little ee ee front room, with iat Algo restaurant; first-class place Eel geey bog, wen, oneh fa.36; Seaver oak oS gg ay OL ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. {ion bench and scarf, only $428; 46 = month ||] Grand, Chouteau to Cass-Baston: ||| steam heat. hot water: Olive, near Sarah: | -Costd: bie;_priv ! : 3 : , b ric lights and starter; anyone has | ~~~ nny table. L WEST—Grand to city limits. Chouteau indell 6273R. } OF apes te —. rent $8; cet oak, jonhawany’ or ‘walnut large eee oe mg mone cant he capone. ot ; reaay “male A Tisty ok etxlae; remarkably pany Bee siete AO T004 Olive oe (cB) avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. SPRING, 6518 N.—2d-floor front and nT NEWSTE D. m ; ease; no com ° e ; ee 2.50: A : rooms Saat atte Burton av. gmapetition, £h- ai. 62 Vy ag Ret A anything up to 8500 or $600 spot cash | them. Weber Impt, & Auto Co., 1900 Locust. KIESELHORSE Exchange Department is the eo : 7 | pricami $2:60; heat, electricity, het. water. | “Siti er without Habt boesskeepians wil _ 22 Re * | guick} R-229 t-DI (eT) ein ee me best and safest place in St. Louis to buy ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY phone. ss Ding; PEE OUTE—For ‘onne: Post-Dis hall ee ] ror, ar 95: quickly.__Box R-229, Post-Dispatch. ci vee tL a PNY . we for Ford touring car.| real bargains in used pianos and player- | — a Me ih WALTON. 1003A—Nicely furnished roome board; avant es. né Star; 880 daily, 400 A gg fm Cal abi6 are ee ni tf F y cae beds, COUPES one = = (C)} pianos of good, reliable makes, nicely re- MISCELLANEOUS for light housekeeping: alt convenienecs; ST. LOU aS. 400T- — Rooma, wre board, ev ivan av between noo and springs, @ Aang K. ne or all | PACKARD M - a) -__oO yd PPPAPPALL PLL AIP LP AAA J PAU! A Ny A aie nice little reat urant; can as water ‘beaters: eaonl care ot: B rice $3 $325 for both tema; paah United States, Lee, Republic, Firestone Beene tote r P IANO COMPAN Vet) ROOM—Warm, clean, free room to good WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Large, well fur-| ROOM Wtd. Furnished. for two youn business; | $2.50: -25; ®88]or terms. See Mr. Toner, Bell Bomont 41 ictor, Diamond, several other standard Ql an. ae . repair man: married preferred. Lindell |,. 824, 20-flour front; steam heat; sonead > * must be south of Arsenal and north people: gcd nai goes J-1ll, P.-D: 43° .50; 2217 Locust st, (o6) | ma es, at Jowest prices: mail orders solicited. en end De ives. . Bassern a 3279W. Mr. MM. . fences; also single room ( & mec, near Grand. Box 0-510, Fost- Dis, te) HOUSE East Torom poaeey at | Heaton, eee eae ee Mb os| tne eke, aad hark” boner dstcuate| “nOUSEMOLD GOODS WANTED | Legit Nerssien hua Vers ant tas | "sottrater'giesicho savete tality, Boos] toom: wich aL, foe, Se oe n South ‘Bidet all convonlences 1 - - : umper, detac e amlin ranic ac se an ns ot water, electricity; vate fam age 2 , : iG oe — Zoom. Douce, si. bination ion gas and coal range, $65 (10 hole for coupe ton. demountable rims. Fisk Sivaa ane HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Apollo,’ Kurtamann, Kimbell, Whitne and | car, Verent anne. P y; *@6C! modern conveniences. (3) small family, Catholic preferred ; a 7 eg ee yo Superior makes, $18: oak heating | tT® tire, ~ ata a, PA first-class condition; ’ C “~~ | Hinze; prices $175 to $1400. ictrolan, WASHINGTON BL., 4914-—Comfortalle room | ticulars as to heat, etc. Box R-d18 3 D—Fitted or light | stoves 50: Wilson heaters, down-draft, | Ce™tral 3683 r. Lofland, 2217 Locust. BEDS | Wid.- co anes —— $15 to $300, and Victor records, 6oc soward. ROOMS—Large, elegant, by day or wee - in small family; steam lheni, bit water;| ROOMS Wtc —Two rooms and kit rooms filled: sell | guaranteed to keep fire all night, $10; 4 rien on coittng: ng Ps to ARs: Our oil Bhi Weekly, monthly or quarterly payments, Old — convenient location; phone Lindell convenient to restaurants. fer one or t compistaly furnished : must be mod tat ishi (6) soma lete for oad aor. 2% ; HUPMOBILE—For_ =, - soasater ; in oy per. Delmar 3289R. es instruments tak — s if vou cannot Ds nae fully | £965. pioyed. shed ne ae weet references requl E =$20 cadh will b an some esent free w condition. Call Cabany 6 f you WEST BELLE PL.. 4409—Neatly furniat e ost c MLR ¢ By oa, partly, fu ches White Front Economy Store. H yyy ogee f sale, ao oc road- cael *"Gentrol eK RSELHORS1 rte 1007 “Blive hg 14) ninepeaiisiimaiantnornaticerccnsetoltal room; light; southern exposure; ROOMS Wid one or two Rousekeeping . : seman: |) iat £ RELL, 8518—2 or more unfurnished rooms, | WEST END, 1208 (4600 Cook- Finn Dest? must be clean and weil furnished: bet wee Grand av. and King’s highway. Reise: to ta Ww ~ Furniture Co., 8. @ cor. 12th must ots 85. ‘always ays full. walt | Laclede. Lin- | w% ts 26x) ak ce at once; $185, Mr. Ven- Tyler 2001 05) ( able 8667 Olive st (c6) ~ : Fr steam heat, electricity furnisned: continu- eble furaish ed or unfurnisne] ‘-cnt reoms; ank Stell, Best Place rater. _(6) | housekeeping; hot bath, h._electricity. Be mtd clede; answer immediately. Walnut »s Walnut sts, - x GAS RANGE—For sale; beautiful blue REGAL—For sale. underslun roadster; PETS Wtd.—Purniture “of all kinds. ous hot water q_ HOUsES a & d og enamel high oven gas range; . 915 ot . would make fine raceabout; $200, 1307 N° ener. 2228 Franklin; Bomont 2044, tena) To buy players; factory man; save you $50] BELL, 3405—Large tront. connecting rooms,| WESTMINSTER PL., 4035— nd tioor| ROOMS Wid.—For mother. § girls and for\ small hotel; d transient Br ay. Spring. RPETS Wi R to $150; no interest; Lester players are best; complete for housekeeping; has range; front room; also smaller room on 2d floor adults; partly faruiahed: kitchen *ortvil min if sold at once. Box C-83, | GAS sk stoves, heaters; cheap: SAXON—For sale; 4; roadster; perfect con. |~“ 7, 5 eat Cane; best price. Globe Car-| none better. 1414-16-18-20 N. i6th st. _(c8} | southern exposure: also sleeping room. (6) (7) | or kitchenette: piano: privilege of tlee M. Kaplan, 1026 Market (aaa) | y_ Sition |, $175 cash if sold this’ week, A. L. | Det o3 ve st.; Central 49094, BS TALKING MACHINES CASS, 1827--Well-furnished front room: | WESTMINSTER PL., 4632A—Large front| Phone: Sarah to Kin fe highway, Olive te ——— : pRannnnce bath; private home: reasonable; gee room, steam heat, continuous hot water; | Laclede. Phone Lindell Sé87W. £2. Central 4281. Leyer Vernon. Del 1 OP—M 5;. £° _pusiness: I elmar_1664L. (7) ~ town. *. elite 6) | HEA’ — aoe sale be ap $18 | SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale; 550, including | CARPETS—Furniture, contents of dwellings VICTOR VICTROLAS—All styies, slightly housekeeping rooms. private home; gentlemen only, (5) large or small lots; get our bids before se I used, but like new, at big saving; small | EASTON, #057—Front 100"n, Bi other rooms, | WESTMINSTER PL., 46382A—Larae front ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED NG 8 F wi sell for $5 e 2948 E ood condition and insurance. 6023 Cote EHOP— Splendid Tooat on ebiling, LOR TFor rr Pstess: ~ cheap: Brilliante av.; Forest 5625R. 2 (685) ne. all Forest 5025 or Delmar 8864, Dennis | terms accepted. AEOLIAN HALL, $1.50; cook stove if desir room; steam heat. continuous hot water: 3605 Conecticut, corner Grand. me irr: lilinois av. (89) | ROADSTER—For saie, 1915, new paint, aA RP ETA WW 4 ¥Farnlt (oN 1004 Olive st._(c3) | EASTON. #100—Hall enired with kitchen. | Private home: gentiemen only. ($) | ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—For father ‘and BUPPLY—In town of 15,000; good | PARLOR SUITE—For sale, gold leat; curio ood tires, modern equipped, extra tires. | “4 nig meg go wedge d —-For 1 or sale; cash ——— : ce on a eae May ade Lofts Witvwnte sore’s eirtiant. om gy stoves, | ail wnaaton radiator’ big sacritioe.® Feat a cordition. 1267 Wagner terrace. (T) or time. 1418 Cass av.. Tyler 22s5. THERESA. 14 S. —Furnished housekeeping 2515 Blair. 3 room "APE (= 434 Ee BOO 5 —F Pa makes and elses; any amount of dressers, 3602 Page bi. — HIGHEST _Drices_paid fox, hovsehold goods. READY built house wiring. fash oF Ee rooms; $2 week; basement for washing. KORTE-RUST R. "COs, ; 5 or saie; 1 Set.| washstands, chiffoniers, bed springs an or shipmen elso ayar orest fixtures. Chapman, 3328 th. dney | WASH, 1811—Front room for light house- tie 5 a eS Ree le; 2 8 good B.-B,: pianos. mit 6 Melon; $200. "Fridicure seers: 124 3" arena. ait hf ce _ eeey (s) keeping; Dasement_room_and halt room. antec Rre ab hMiBctecs ARKANSAS. “°91t--Six large. light rooms: = POC Bing ¥ A 7 | Deamon ° »»|I WILL pay more for furniture, ran BUY your own boilers and radiators: let me| WASH. 1735—Large housekeepi ®PB- PPAR >APP Ae La Aree my 7and. - 8 sees Gee GT oe BOARD—In exclusive neighbor- denier: all te ors, chende- can sell you for almost one-half of the regu- | equipment, ‘silver-plated lamps; owing to ba S. 14th, Central 421R. Olive 372 14) pl year gk James Hotel | lar price, which pute us in a position tol health must get a closed car; would for 8. 14th. “ aL (c ne Pub. Co.. 1911 th. nlf CMOUTRATL tine , OT ee 7 turnnoe neni: ‘shone Manes o Bidney gato hot bath; Ait ae a ee eg ervice o8} | i bed a an qian anlar. »} Feasonable. 6829 Clara av.; Cabany ag | Delmar $800, ee pwn Olive Sturage and | GRAND. 8454A 8.—Furnished room: all | JEFFERSON 3108-8. —Lare 8. —Lar neatly fur- aoderh convenience, steam heat, janitor oe NG_-Cast -off, and Gre men's suits, $5 oak Ra. sized tires; price $600 Sgn | Moving Co., S MR + +: tape private family; phone Sid- nished 2d floor room; excellent meais; all : hades 5 ‘¢:_ open al ; fea Sirk ental esi x Banks, one butte. Mr. Toner. Bomon 41. aaae pee (no BOATS AND LAUNCHES The Leonort Storage NSE ney 2954 R. + (5) conveniences. i ay | CPHERSON, f0a7—Four larxe rooms, gun . Ad wets} chairs, $50.26. Good 6 and 1 AUTOMOBILE—For sale; assenger Chal- a Cae ity; fil f h eamcheated ‘resisence; comirelly: 1esenee | Pee ge alent ite ane pears. OLIVE ais 8 large room . | Biddle s ranges as low as $10.76; , usuall : mers: 6-cylinder; best BS tion: will dem. | YACHT FLORETTA jo ‘charter, Southern Absolute secur reproof warehouse for steam-heated residence; centrally located; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences,/ OLIVE, 4715—8 large rooms, steam t, RE yon FIRTURES wrd. yer c = Meal gas trate; see Sunday afternoon. ‘Delko Ga- trip to Memphis, New Orleans or Tampa, | S@fekeeping furn ture, pianos, valuables, | Grand 1013. with private family, Grand 4568J. ‘7 Fae {oS re = Moo . 20th st. Central 3) sane No. "9 5875 Delmar. _(cb6) | Fila. Informetl on north side of Eads Bridge’ trunks, boxes. etc.: clean ~~ shipping. | TA SALLE. 2642—8 rooms, $7; block south} MIMSOUCRI. 1011—Second-floor front room. sinee oath t e ' ve oo” c16 ase-burners ‘at fil. 3: Sac red $5.50; 8. 0 ING CAR—For ; sale, 6 Tpass. Yacht Fiorett betas ne Us 'LEONORI 4 2 AUCT TION & & STORAGE Co. x Chouteau; key at iast house, down- renee heat, electric heht, with or withogt | money: cone $500 miles: cost $1dlo; Sar cS herr ee Del. 62, Lin. 2155, or. 0) | soar: G) | gion: heat _and eh VE Wtd.—Large secondhand cannon heat- hite bedroom suites Cell e 00, HORSES AND VE Grand clede Sve = (19) | Me : JSSE 747 t all Cabany_ 5623W. Ss HICLES McMILLAN. 4530—Furnished rooms: sleep- | RUSSEI.L,, 2717-2 nicely furnished fron Ses t gg Bi TOURING CAR—For sale, 1912 §-pas- . Forest 6 Ai Locust. ot. en miHPROFESSIONA L | teresa. 1090 5.—Neaty furnished front] CApANNZ, ee tame sit re Fox ow it SAFES—S ze aintaan nvent st. room, one or two ‘ge eme a conven- onve ences: reasonable. (BO) noe steam heat. excellent wat Dok Ac Mi iis’ Book Btore, ; ste p | TOURING, age ok . ; ——z —~ goinut gs == STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | new. SN pive bod light. wheels: | “large, small; $20 up; cash, times” 2410 N: |, Solid agate. 106, tine. exrept artorneya, ac cABAMIER, ; large, small; $20 up; cash, time, 2410 N, ‘es. 15¢,; tollet articles, 25 ST. ANGE, 1515—2d-floor housekeepi - % M | °y age e; mestel, rooms, 31.50 y bath. laundry; res stable, eg nn ne gg oe a “se: Cunard a; med | bonne 2 Oe ea FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS ~SLOTHING _-_ 6 Se, See Mr. Toner, Taylor. 22) ae ae eet et Cas c ORSES—For sale, two stout workers, | ~~ . momen TG 6i—F urnished h @) OURING CAR—Yor sale, 1016 series i? young, sound, $35 and $50; trial. 3500 La- ATTORNEYS AT LAW ern conveniences; one or (we "gentlemen; pe Egg on Engg ne ogy: rey riv CABANN NE. is | Refined people ogra, kind: ° - Rent Reduced—-$32.50 SO Up good ind Will Wit. . boa “two let part o pooma, | AUBERT. %46—hoon and 4 for two 1L RIN FIXTURES 7m Te bevel top oak floor jerponatresct. car is in fine condition, 6- | clede. —_ Sat, familie reasonable. 30 feet shelving; one b- side case:| Cylinder, electric lights and starter; guar- ORSE—For sale; black; 8 years old; 1300 legal matters and pension PIRTEENTH, 1503 8, — F ery comfort home @ i "| apteed same as new car; price ;_extra |” ips.; sound. 8712 Florissant or 1001’ Mor- aithfull attended to to; advi THIRTERNTH, 1309 8.—Purnished room: pri- | ty investi ai a er Page bi. S > OU 8038 Cr) “gaees, haat y dvice free. you family; no other roomers, Central b o> “4 can accommodate few more | , 5 22 beautital ments. private Fes aie uipment; cash a terms. See Mr. Toner ga ep e 5474 or Oliv . 2 EXCHANGE Claus wel Bomont “t. r ore " pone — “yf ; | CENTRAL "LAW BURBA estnut:; SWELPTH 300 8 Two connecti “—- i Two single rooms: peome t or : ; 6 Olt legal matters, all courts; collections; wT bp! A water: new! _decorat ed. =s roente | 2 board: good od heat, ho ~e , Mpc giABlior pervice. ete, 0 ie te oad _c GAL: Mattern sitended. to: charges gee: | “shee tinnie roma’ seats haat, continunu keene. com eniatce * NEW APARTMENTS—W. PARKVIEW advice free. (80) ; h sil poin echl bach, at. i, loom- condition; malt of er. 7" ble; experienced lawyer; men's s ASL ) | iS h | ) | K | ! MARE—For sale, spring wagon aad FUR 5 ook Pn hot water. 4 ' 1) A A l) 8449 Arling- 910 Chestnut st.; suite 407. (o8 WHITTEMORE PL.. 2840—-Two latge con. . -Clasa room and boned | wien ae 7 a av.; eran oan A bout: will separate; cheap, tee w Aa : 3 EWRITERS unfurnished rooms; sink, bath, os nn parlors, tile baths, . bards and steam ines r sale; 10 young Percherons; DETECTIVES te egg Fm hone adults, utiful so TIPEWE Te all makes, for: “ae tae Te 2 i eneapapanmaaeares mannannnan | toilet, obectelctty, gas, phone; acults.____| posed front room; gentlemen: twin beds; | iter service ag repairs, ome, Union ype FOR SALE pefacn: 4 Gelvery hormee wuaranteed, ‘Hi | UADT DETECTEYE dove stasis, *4 West bol “lt lephane, feseenasls for IRE RRON-STOCKE. ; . a Abt ei month HUrESa? For sale; season over, ice cream Jackeon— $143, “Exper es anal eS COOK. 4844 Housekeep! rooms; ” nate with bos ~ ig ‘ oat eae: 3s: wae phones. ie vial ae payment . company, ames sing saree ress cheap mules, investigat! : + 619 Vie one and oe gg gy : .Teagor Sraventenaans ences. Cabany 2192). ’ A | Skirts made to order with your own gooda, and cold water in roo LED 7) “alectric light. steam | t. ho Toone, ie : WANTED _ MEeE 82. ¥e 4 WAT CHES AND JEWELRY q; = made te — with your own goods, pened dresses made order with your own r t. warm Poore: tht and workmanship: all a eat. electricity: - $2.50 NIGHING CABIN . le. 5-pass.. 800 | DIAMOND rinj wemnwese: | o~ gs, $50 vatues, on special sale | goods Perfec 1h @: aan Wale Co., ; a starter. weees at $40; pay $1 a week; equal values in Emde’ remodeling at lowest prices; cleaning Oe ae a — ; er, S- pass. AES cones G00 studs. scar seart pins. la valiteres. etches. .}and dyel APER GH MACHIN | coupe, | starte Lotti @., 2d thos ) | Nitw vou ONE-DOLLAR SKIRT Co... | DE UcPHERSON. | 1363—Sout ing. full oy th 5 ‘ ‘S-lias. — starter 7 She PATENTS a ; bie. (6) | wate oth ear. nde-uscn: pot © }o' — 20, Post- {e aa bee ft. aoe oi at PROFESSIONAL BELMAR ai to fursished, 2 or ePe onhers. F. J. LARSON ent advice and ~ conrecting ronmne, electric light; rooms, 2d 7 y nee FOR. f . Cash yment. will also take Watnw ht Bide. (cS) | DERMATOLOGY—S vous ite and factal ous Lindell G33. nicely ? furnished AL of reliable make a ex Wainer : emist es removed 12-needile : t BL “oo Saran, ge "apy 1008 Wash nee noter Seis perfected, pm *Modei Works, or- 1] ladies ahiy. Miss E. Callen, ‘ front r also connecting room; owner's i particulars, — Exchenge Bidg. Phone Olive 4511. (cS0) home. Lindell 3Cahsde wit or with . & "AUTO CO., 1800 Locust. * gan et

Page 23

' \ southern-ex tion ryan Malianphy 8c + epee DOAH, 219A—5 rooms and bath; water heat: strictly modern; rent $33. DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. : | ’ . . > * » rooms, bath, fur- mn; rent nace and Sixturee, ABE 925 Chestnut st. ATTENTION : brand- wey 3 age fla ixtur noe : dw water plant un pan Lg tiled bath, etc.; open: 812 Chestnut st. 8. LAKE a BRO.., pstmt 80) WEST AND, 4830A—5 roors and bath; fur- nace heat; all modern. Ingulre on aret 76 }-room fiat; yath and Datetsicity, hot and cold AUBERT, furnace: Cc water, 49 787A—6 rooms: bath, furnace, cinotetedey: shades, screens, Be Ae block imar, Hodiamont, Taylor cars a ny 4281, Delmar 164 __ (8) 5. large, bright rooms; “bath a” stu BOOS ee: ce SLAY s agg ee : oa floor: ra “ ane u ay; oor; s mages ras e range mann, 2715 Franklin. (cS0) ‘ON, 4583A (close te Forest Park)— room flat Pst iE utitul ¢-reom Welterton’ Bldg . Olive 4466. (cT) rT Three FOOma, bath, fixtures, and cold. ee decorated: convenient © 16; (c89) MA thee nice rooms; bath, fur- pe hot water, laundry; fine sete A-—5 rooms, furn separate laundry; rad to Soldan High aie: bath, shades, rent $16. rooms, gas and wa- (8) 11— $10. -86—2 beautiful a oe upper bath. all conveniences: arr vist: wix rooms, bath; chan- 4-room fiat; janitor serv- flat; =i seat, electric nC fuaing nd Easton; 1 ae ty | erm; same as new; by ag 8 1 tchenette, breakfast Tis furnace, curtain rods, electric fixtures; A—--5 ney $22: Cabany 5958, 4 rine Fiat, bright roonis, heat, Sarheasa floors, elegan 27.50: open. ( ; six “separate a many eb a n six rooms, bath, fur- lights. MoT 50. Yow KE- PU PRAM, 808 Ches S2058A—My beau furnish “fist uth aw 5201A—Dandy flat, 5 rooms; get facts: open today; fine condition; a O'REILLY R. & I CO... 728 saat i . ae e. ets aa e selectete yoy furnace, | el open; reason- range. hot w er heater, ah atirastiee flat. BRO. 812 dvi arge rooma. "tik tures and Bens rent reasonable: o ee a tle , Oe h’s | ya viadt coTE BRILLIANTE, 4558 «mear Cc h, electric wi as ® porch: $13. : EF a3: 3, 6Very ttic: only $9. qo. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. so Ph tn oy N.—2 and large rooms, bath ures; nd $1 . cB) at .~4 rooms, ° one floor; $16. DTMAN & ST RODTMAN. 3607 N. c5 GARFIELD, ae ve beautiful —_ bath. furnace; modern: with or without heat fur-— nished: reasonable. light rooms: pt re.(ch ame GLASGOW, gn 4 recTs Fees aia Wiror rooms. oor; newly decorated. and painted. Secoraiat HOL a (1047 A—5-room et; shades; rent cheal; open ve 30. - ENNERLY, 4863—~Three- 7 rT i. tures, screens; rent reasonable; will Fs c- orate. LABADIE, 4919—Four large rooms, bath, frrneace. electric fixtures. LABADIE 42?7—Three :large rooms Sarah and Cass cars: fine lavn’ry. Cabany 6692. } MAFFITT, 45380A-3 light, new, modern rooms; nice neighborhood: convenient aoe Cc) car. 2118-—4 L Ee — trie yk MULLANPH newly decorate rooms, bath, hot water, gas range, shades, electric fixtures: steam heat, j nitor, $21. (c3) MAGAZINE, 8129A—Four newly decorated rooms: bath end fixtures; for $13; ar, nee ic MARCUS, 3421—Second floor, 4 rooms and bath, furnace heat: all modern. In- quire on second floor. (7) ‘6d penne bath On, SLL AL oe ms, ba etc., (O. 4552 Baston. si A A NINTH. and 2d floor LY (c77) 1522 N.—Three large. light rooms; bath. electric fixtures: $13. Sentral 941. (c8} NORTH MARKET. 5845A—Six rooms, bath, gas, furnace; modern; electric fixtures; A } ST. LOUIS, 4557A—Five ‘arge. light rooms, bath, furnace, electric-gas fixtures: of Cc MPL Three newly decorated rooms: toflet. large porch: $10: also three roome $@- two weeks’ rent free 3 Rooms and Bath, $ $13.50 8106 N. Whittier st.; large, light Eoame; h * ot and Geld Meaney ] AS as $F first ay ~ MODERN, 6 ROOMS Easton uis av., modern, new 6-room oors, metal weather strips: hot- system, comopination fixtures, sioner en oe Eats ares SE ISH OWELL:NGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS DWELLINGS FOR mecha 1488 Belt, 6 rooms, pare Earase. . $25 00 4604 Lexington, 6 rooms 5724 Terry. 5 roors, h ace Bs “iy hall, . 22 530 KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816° Chestnut.(cd) CENTRAL RESIDENCE—$26 will rent 10 rooms, Grand d Ol GREER, Ptis Fullerton Bldg. Olive 4466, (c7) WASHINGTON, 2922—i1 large rooms; ver rent reasonable. (eth __g00d furnace; a | LACLEDE. 3416—8 ‘large ro rooms; qcReie “B81 —10 pene rooms; odern conveniences; newly painted, rated ; electric fixtures. , ae rooms and bath hot-water key et “all eco- (c) large, BROADWAY, residence, retty held Bo0 ive 4466, CUMP'LON, ake 8.—Six ne ¢. light rooms, furnace, new electric fixtures; Jom rental: open. (c5) DOLMAN, 1012—-10 rooms and bath, “—_ th and Chouteau. Sree-reom cottage: -room cottage; was; ) Pl., 3260—4 rooms, bath: nice brick cottage; $15. MONEY IN ANY SUM sioner 4 TO BUILD AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. a ee " LOS LLL LLL OD ee REAL ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT 8ST. Hotel. under term lease, paying good rate fpr particulars. near | bathroom; closets, : oe (96 (CT) 4 7-STORY BUSINESS BUILUING on Washington Avenue Must Be Sold This building is located on Washington av.,’near the new Statler The property in this locality 1s growing rapidly in value; is Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. NORTH EIGHTH STRE of interest on investment. See us aie Ros FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ; _ WEST ee a HOU SE— Hillcrest: g rooms, 2 baths, servatory, rooms: garage for 2 tos; beautifully turnished: overlooking Wash- ington University Olive 4466. (c7) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | PAP LI SS Aiea _MISCELLANECUS S-STORY FIRE PROOF BUILDING All reinforced concrete. galvanized hash. window and door f wire — electric elevator, or lease, Tngmrs on premise Swern iron mesh IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Oprortuni y on Olive St. When this street is resurfaced from 13th to Taylor av. values will go up. What is the history of smoo*h pave- ments? Look at Delriar west of Tay- Washington west of Grand; Lo- cust west of, 14th. No. 4233 Olive and 4048 Olive will be sold. Sale takes grace on the 19th at the Real Estate xchange. A. BR. Schollmeyer, Auctioneer, 806 Chestnut St. HERI MANN Ee. co. 101 Market st. (c6) WAREHOUSE—For lease new brick building. 30x125, with gence’ . rife floor; $45 monthly, Box O-: 5 ae et. . Dis. (c 7D) CENTRAL NINTH, 23 N.—Store, 14x20, suitable small business: rent reazonea bie. STORE—3305 Easton: splendid location; junction 4 streets; bakery. hardware, shoes; thickly settled neighborhood. (cT) SOUTH BAKERY—Old established for 30 ave reason for retiring, at 221 Phone owner, Marshall 222J. BROADWAY. S113 S.—Excellent location oor saloon, store or restaurant; for rent sale. ave Se LOCATION FOR RENT LEASE—COR. BROADWAY AND TAR Two blocks south of the new Bevo plant, in busiest part of city. on Broadway. for ais) ears; old Gravois (7) Store building with large garage in rear. Suitable for manufacturing. store, ioataernnt or board- ing house purposes; rent Jow MARTIN & FEYDT REALTY Co., 2925 8. Broadway. Ridney €21, Victor 775. (cf) CALIFORNIA. 3304—We have a | mood propo- een to offer you. Central 9, “oO wEST PLLA POS PPP PFPA YOY EY VV CLAYTON, 6285-—-Store and rooms, suitable for grocery, etc.; low rent Call Central 856. GARAGES AND STABLES BERLIN, 5687—Large garages: $5 each. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I CO., 723 waneney GARAGE—Apply at flat in fromt. 1714 Ar- lington av. GARAGE—PFPor sale; portable: cheap if sold at once. Grand 1746. WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES LUNCH PRIVILEGE Wtd.—In saloon; good cook and chile man. 2309 Shen andoah. ah. (96) FLATS WANIEO ROOMS Wtd.—By 2 adults, 8 or 4 unfur- nished rooms, with heat, for housekeeping, in private home; or will rent small apart- ment. Box T-44, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHR&D FLATS WANTED | ek Wtd.—For the winter, small 2 8 room. furnished or unfurnished; eats: * cerens. - Catalpa av., Webster tae roves, very cement; 6 Tonty. a AR A De JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut Et. vv yf LAFAYETTE. 8138—S rooms, shades. electricity. Janitor servi NASHVILLE, 6906—Five-room cottage, elec- tric lights. ‘bath and tarnaan, (96) PHILLIPS. 4000— New 5-room cottage, recep- tion hall, tile bath, Dutch dining rovm, furnace; modern. Geo. Witsma, 8766 Poto- mar. ner c8 RUSSELL, 2804—Ideal 2-family residence; pny comforts and conveniences, porches, ; reasonable. foes rooms and attic, $15 ber (7) 7418—Cotta 5 water and electric light; month Fite 2747— Modern ooom minal Tower Grove line. Phone bungalow. Ter- The Best Rental in the City 8546 Russell: 9 la rooms; bath; furnace; phone us. Ceitral 19, Main 1196. (c8) WEST DELMAR BL.. 4191 feorner. Whites er light rooms. furnace bat iste — (6 GOODFELLOW. oles. tric. oa — meet — ) | eat ; nly eat. +> doer d Mat: | cht: all ma conveniences ric nce, fone Lg inapeation: c -_-- condition ; LTY ight lar rooms; tollet. ~ ay screens: new L BSTATE Co., 711 Chestnut st. (c8) Whittier\—Handsome thorough repair; fixtures, car lines; $40. Hilton, Lin- ¢: 1 NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—S8-room dwelling, fur- nace, combination fixtures, modern; onsti sU BAN. 0016—7 rooms. newly decorated, ei floors. the path block Page, } hardw HWamiliton, Suburban cars; open: ; — c free. VERNON, b008—By Nov. 1, elegant 10-room residence; adults only; references + cha N. —Modern 7-room Gelling, | ° ception ‘hall, $40: vacant Nov. 1. within. ? 1—8-roo nose: tenant; open. rs ine-roorn St ene ri FEY very fine rent redu GOLDMA R ONES. light, ne throunhovt erent reasona BL+s kt: REA ane ag mated) ‘cheap rent to N, cone encer' erg er = neat win oe neceeee oa water ecessary bath, ll rent for $fs ¢ to good ten nt. 1] Y P. HEATH R. CO., 1006 seas ci) lendid West End House, $50. 299 West ne bl: cor. Newstead av.: rooms, bath, hot-wate er plant: granitoid cS JOH KE & BRO., $12 Chestnut. (c80) NORTH ~~ +) ee AA, ts Pt... 4785—N-room brick cottage: eau decorate: | #78 (ch) RARd—O-room residence; bath, RS — as ran $°0. a? ‘ottage. will at 4nhe. put in ah modern; A 117 N.—Nine rooms; furnace; £28: open FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS MISCELLANEOUS BLO OOOO RO PAs noome S—For rent; 6 completely furnished; ot-al . cor, n. arylan and Boyle, ate Altheimer Jr. FR. CUPPL hath: ehcp ta furna ir, >a, RRA Te Three ely nished rooms for light housekeeping. t. A. 4 ty larg’ e, 2 beautifull fs nace e light rooms, com , u Lindel! | trad ‘ta x fur 4600 | lar (REAL ESTATE) lv AeA ntinvhiwn So ig agute _REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT wed. —50x100 ins! inside or 25x125 corner, sleaning plant; will pay cash location from tL eciede to Eas- ‘erson to Taylor. Address J. Olive. (c LIST your property with us, 9s on the ailting list for vou to call at our office. line ESTATE| FOR EXCHANGE 5-passenger Ames REAL soot geod yet : w; will trade for car, as ne building vacant. Victor 176L. 2352 od av. (Cc) LOT Wtd.—tTo exchange, 5-room and bath cottage, in first-class condition; 5200 west, Easton, for vacant lot. from Jefferson to Taylor sg Laclede to Hastun. Address J. H. Parent, 3681 Olive st. (c. SE Wid i have a 4-family 3-room flat oe a double 5-room dwelling,“In central farenee a tl sae block west B wee with on on conte for” 8034 year; will trade , $50 fe $0000 equ uity or T-room house or A aul Box 0-180, Post- Dispatch. (c6) wit HeAW ceSiAic FOR 2ALs -— le; corner: beautiful unrestrict Lave Kinueb _ ur, oppe posite Ames pl Brewer, 41: a ablaide. University City. (8) Most Remarkable New. Apartment ON 34-ACRE CORNER LOT Six rooms; entire southern exposure, 6299 n tures; 'Wereea. serner Limit av. orbam, Ast floor, or phone Caban (cT7) NORTH eet vacant t ground D-- le, 75 f ano ORR. a fous wil sell cheap. ms No 0-216, Post-Dispatch. ) _ 6 A wok 7 ATTENTION LEASE. a of the best loca- , | . BS. dairy; almost 100,00Q tens yt; a! und and a 2- perv house by a nonreside see me Chestnut st. all easonable rent; 0 See G out fhis. rH. 117 FARMS WANTED 4.—Of ies ovens empen ‘Biation. Address A NA AMES Fran “4 P, nie ae FOR SALE FARMS—For sale, 3. bargains; - res, $850; 100 acres, ont, i Dixon, Mo is Veasman, 80 acres, —t sroductive lan high. ite for photonraph mation. SUnaSS. A-103., “i aan For : Greenville count v , Mo,, 10 hen from Gr semville, coun! 4-room house, , tion: price $1200, finproved: Ae Motoll od con eee Park = > i, acres, at Paelfic, Mo.; » smooth land, miles to St. } 2 Wayne County, soaks Life Bidg.. (c8 a po gh we : siehoee: w; with nA wy 3 more ‘vartiouiars and of other YH HEMKER REALTY a hestnut ‘list CO., Mo. ico sale, 4 res, ale m1 caltivatl nade Pac toad lending. 00h, all ana e to r ; miles week. ‘mile to school and Catholic ~— be i ville, ‘Ml m 6, Mo., @ ere n J aren Geunty; te all igh tai tr improvements. For Run &, *HEMKER REALTY Co, rath . Seas ot.. St. Louis, sale, 125 acres, well improved; ne: well and cistern near resi- and all kinds of out- oO, f house. i. — in / all fence miles to rail : Loreen Ot. oe d school: a bargain H, HEMKER REALTY Co. Chestnut ot... 8. Louts, be cultivation. te with w : all necessary ootk aaa, rural mail; on Louts and to r For par > the a other kind of 4 of a , HH cae he ‘ [DE TONTY, 4030-—New 4 and 3 all conveniences: owner downstairs. FLA or sale, . 3 single ename! front fine, big 3UB—~RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ee FLAT—For sale; . and 5 ponent modern: prov newly decorated and painte $4300; take this week for $3650, Call 5945 Garfield av. PLEASE call on us for bargains in improved oe perty, located in South St. Louis. We will be glad to mag to ou bay we have. For particulars see Dete TOMBRIDGE ASexcy, 3318. , oe st. KIRKWOOr GOMES aE sTOCKS RECT | BEARISH TREND IN WALL STREET Standard Shares Are Sharply Lower in the Late Speculation. By Leased Wire From the New York _Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view, today says: " ‘Considerable recovery from Wednesday’s decline and further sub- Sequent advances in various stocks resulted in some substantial gains in the early hours of today’s trading, but declines followed in a markel which proved sensitive to every ru- mor regarding the whereabouts of German submarines near our coasts, and losses of 3 or 4 points from the best prices of the day were numer- ous “In the last hour the declines in the industrial shares took on rather im pressive proportions, and these issues closed the day generally lower than on Wednesday. here was little ket’s action, which seemed to arise from further liquidation by those who had temporarily withstood the rough a of the early part of the we “Peace talk by the Socialists in the LOT—For sale; 906x150; $900: mepreved: worth $1254): ALBERT DOHR 214 N. Clay, Kirkwood. (c8) FARM—For rent, 10 acres: fruit trees, 6- room house; on street car line in Kirk- wood. Central 8672. (c7) LOT—For sale, Kirkwood, 150x400, west side Clay av., south of Woodbine. bet ween Sprague and Compton homes: very thoice lo- cation; street made; granitold walk: sewer, water and gas: price for the lot $2250; look at this and submit your best offer at once; any reasonable terms KENT JARVIS. Sole Agent, 706 Chestnut st. ‘ WEBSTER ' Aeitulliiaiataa BB, es FARM—For sent. 2% acres: 6-room house, fruit trees. etc.: near Frisco station, Webster Groves. © entral 8572. (cT) COTTAGE—For sale: 507 Hillside av., Web- ster; 5 rooms; and, stable: large lot. wa- ter and gas; rent 0. LEO F. KROEGER R. B., 119 N. (c5) WELLSTON COTTAGE—For sale; a big bargain: 4- room ; grb water, gas, laundry; $170): our own term E. Laumann, 6200 Easton. Delmar 1251L, " Cheney 7338. (c14) ee ne eee _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~S0UTH BUNGALOW— For sale; your last chance; ! rooms and bath: granitoid basement and walk; lot 830x115; must be sold in 5 days. 4528 "Ray. Victor r 2844R. HOUSE—For sale; 4356 Delor: 4-room brick: bath, toilet. electric light. granitoid cel- yard; $100 cash, $20 monthly; price ) Centrai 4356. ; (cl) COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick: bath, ce- ment cellar: all streets and alley paved, brick; near Bellefontaine car and new high school south; must be sold ours, wetter rices $2800, cost me $2800: need $400 cash. @lance terms to suit. Box 0-213, > Dp COTTAGE—For sale. new, 3 large rooms, 13- inch walls, bathroom. complete, electri: fixtures, front and side street made of brick; two short blocks from Bellefontaine car south; ee $2500; part cash: terms on ba!- Post- -Dispatch. 7th. _— _~ —--- ance. O-211, AUCTION SAILS Not equal to my cut price at 3808 Michigan. pAdbned, torn | the latest; 6-room bungalow; a complete home: salesman Ysually around: leave rerr ad Tre ee “NO CASH DOWN) Bungalows; 5-room bricks. slate roof; 4605 Loughborou h; payments $20.25, which re- duce monthly; nice street; your opportunity $10,000--NOW $7500 . A double flat for four families of 8 rooms F¥each, and a single flat for two families of 4 rooms each and a brick stable, near 12th and Victor: ot ag be sold to settle an estate; only $1500 cash needed to satisfy one of the heirs, balance first deed of trust. Box O- ae Post-Dispatch. (cS 5} WEST COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room : brick: can’ t be beat at $3300: don’t miss it. 5555 Ro- maine pl. (ti) BUNGALOW—-For sale; 5-room fraine, just completed: 6435 tzel av.; bath, toilet, sewer, electric fixtures: must see to appre- clate; $1875; $50 cash, balance $15 month. Cabany £54. NORTH HOUSE—For sale; O'Fallon Park gape od 5 rooms; all improvements; $1400: terms. 5827 Conde st. Med } GOTTAGE—For sale, new, brick, 4 rooms, hall aaa bath, $2370: easy terms; will trade for vacant. 5244 Genevieve. Delmar — (CB) COTTAGE—For sale, 4710 Lorraine av. 5-room brick: all conveniences; will sell on ay terms; get card of ad: nission at of- LEO FEF, KROE( ety R, 9 N. 7th $850 WILL BUY 4146 Penrose st.; 3-room frame cottage; 25- foot lot; street end i sidewalk made: grea bargain. art it t TRODEMAN & STRODTMAN, #607 N. Broadway. (ch) Will : Saatiies a at Half Price We offering a big in two separate 3-room frame cot tages, electric 1 located on the Old an- chester r "convenient ~ ‘to Page eet ; will sell both for $2500, See u GEO. J. WAN ick 117% “Chestnut st. etc. venddern: de. HAC AN Chestnut st. Wo CASH? NEEDED ONLY 2 LEFT. 4881 to 4887 San Francisco av.. 2 block north of Natural Bridge rd. Take Natural Bridge cars: 5 rooms, bath; wired for elec- tricity, slate sink, furnace, granitoid walxs an ment; terms — rent; agent on remices Fentey om 6 ; = 74 KMA NN “= * = FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ut st ~nAnae- rooms; es tyme $ brick, Baths: h: hear Monk’s Churc price 64800. part rand or Rel slenenin car, Box 0-212. P. o FLAT For gale. new 4-family flat. 3 rooms, tile Be n paxones. A “| block from : o r su car; subdivision. uth nal st., west on “Gre nd av.; rent t $1056. $9200: terms. 20x R-11¥, Post-Disnatch. (80) a Lani WO cash as down, balance monthly, bay ote flat, eeuth- western part of city; al yeari one Ten price for quick sale. Main 4878. 9 N. Tth st. wee Q : and 5 roori. em , ; AT—For wale & — am 491 treet MISCELLANEOUS EAST OF TAYLOR BARGAINS 484¢ COOK. 4022 DELMAR. 4468 W B = mo side ill tive! e above residence w ¥ be sold to the highest bidders Oct i at Real Estate xchange, 1 p. m, Houses are open for inspection. . Schollmeyer, A ; A.R ~~ yer, uotionser . RESIDENCES FOR SALE Sc OER i ee ee ee ee eh en RESIDENCE—For sale, 4020 Arsenal arrect eevee "Am. beet Sugar .... ese: € as 4 * *@@¢ 8 e@ ee il Am, ‘Leiephone pape bo “fi Am, Lan. Uli com..... Ain. rs Vil pid. om x see 3 ow Atchison co see ee eae Vd en © Coast Line...j11¥ per ®@eeeeeeae Colo, op ) Rp Ret ae — Sou, ist pfd...... Cruct 8 Ri tates: D R. Int. Paper “co sell Paper oad. Gas F eg Valley ‘Rr ce: L°ck. Steel *eeeeee mar pent. as See N. ¢ ae H 2s... N & Ww. eeeeeaeeeeeeaee North. Pac. PU <b ee6 aneéedndeces Peo. Gas eeeesesees P. S. Car GOR nnccess Pullman Co. *"*e@eeee Ry. Stee! Springs. . Ray Consolidated Reading com Rep. I. Studebaker com ....../1 Southern Pacific ..... com. catooedl per see eeeee Texas copper ctosunle Third yA. aaa 8. Steel com. ...... . B Steel ae . 8. Ind. Al. eee eeeee Utah Copper **eee eae te Wabash, w.gl. Wabash pfd A........ Wabash pfd B........ Ww. U. Westinghouse ee ee8e6 . com. e*eeeseeae .| REA RT Tnt. M. M. Pap sont ane? *Ex-dividend. Sales to 11 a. m., 278.900 shares, LOCAL STOCKS. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Aid. esesetl rons WEST HOUSE—For sale; 5025 Rid bath, electricity, furnace; barn: terms. RESIDENCES—For sale, 4 new, in Uni- very G ity, end University cars. Phone Olive 4 J. A. Mayhew, (3) Sasaivoton BL. HOME $7000 If you can use a good home, we offer a bargain at 4251 Washington bl.; 11 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood _ floo . metal weather strip; all in first-class er; oony terms to suit. J. H. FARISH Cco., 11 N. Bighth st. See JAS. C. MO T. Sales ¥ Manager. EASTON AV. BARGAIN has always been a good business street, Bae will undoubtedly continue to be I am going to sell 4 houses, 4215- 17- 198-21 Easton av. under the hammer on the 19 at the Real Bsetate Exchange. There is a future to this property. A. R. Schollmever, Auctioneer, 806 Chestnut St. = .. NORTH i. . a av. er room ft. ent; big Baston av. RESIDENCE—For sale: a complete new home, 4117 Ashland av.. at Clay av., with stable: one of the best public schools in town is only a few hundred feet away: street and aller made: price reduced to less than $2500; terms $50 cash an per month, to include Interest. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I CO., 723 a BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS bores: Business Preperty 2524-26 ST, LOUIS AV. 2230 WASH 8T. 111 8. FOU T Alt above have big future value. Buy at ex ice, on the 19th, at the xcha tate n A. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer, 806 Chestnut st. CENTRAL CHESTIUT. amneeY le Is Chestput going to re history of Locust street? not? It’s developing up some quick oney on atreet by buytn 1598 Cheatnut street, to be sol tober 19th at the Real Exchange £xchange. A. R. Schollmeyer, Auctioneer, 806 Chestnut Bt. —_ SOUTH 108 4 1¢ Nat. Bank of a ‘ a ay patwers oom do ist aby do 24 pfd. "5 , a 848 st. L. 4 s (1018). . re : SALES BETWEEN s ta 8, 15 $100 K. C. . Sa, eereeereeveeeeeaeee Shoe common, 98. 10 Chicago Ry. Favipment. 101%. aay ee rarer onal Candy prefe 101 2 Wagner Electric, 345. wee 25 National Candy soar an 14, EGGS—Fresh tree. 2he ner doze re- ‘urned cases. “c less. held. stale. crestion ete ‘ave secordinge to quality B —Creamerv—erxtra, %6c: firets. MARI: seconds. 222%: ladle. 2Tc: packing stock. 26c. an RAL AS er eh he, LE 1 *? Se: ot Bakers 2 special (‘in HR, “ae ee 4% EEE LOANS 0! ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONE, ‘seer varmentg eondcnual gute cial” Bide Fisher 6th iy Olive. (c8) Q For salaried people or owners without soourtty. M4 we are t f'n x, & furniture, M ical vanaeanie bem thee te TU BROKERAGE Co. 214 N. 6th st. 801, Cor. 6th and Olive sts. ____LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~ MONEY TO LOAN ANB, Made to anyone on both ol4) gna sn; ‘ae no Ces On city real charne for us at | once. ____ MONEY WANTED. “ted | a eae SOUTH SIDE AUTOMOBILE MEN Look at 1627 Dolman street; fine for gare repair shop. She oes to the highest bidder on the 9th at the Real Estate Exchange. A. R, Schollmeyer, Auctioneer, 806 Chestnut St. (FINANCIAL ] Solid agaie, tic a ms = one ret enedte loans, 19¢ ay Fa. he -OANS ‘ON PERSONAL PROPERTY rates. Room 188! Ny a eE--__e™ CENTHAL HOUSE-—-For sale. Delman #t. sist? gg, y Deane NEED MONEY LOANED em people: gy rOO LATE TO CLASSIFY tine and nowt “and i eve hae PEXYXXXIIEEEEL ETT ¢ BUNDLE BOYs % ® Apply SONNENFELD’S, ¢ © 610 Washington Av., & &&eoeoeot WHEAT MARKET REFLECTS UNCERTAIN PRICE TREND Futures Move Up and Down in a Lazv Manner and Ciose at Small Gains - CornIs Fum —— and Shghtly Higher. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by 8t. Lowle Merchants’ mactange. LOUIE, Get. DECEMBER ‘VO "ZAR St. Louis ... Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo 18: oe a bisok ne 156% @ ub sid a Tings ts 120\%a 76D te 4\%b fey 78 77 “euae wat OATS. Chicago Kangas City ....... Minneapolis... des oledo .. eeeeeretee eeeere tree *eeeeen ees St. Louis see eee SD ge eatin’ oa Kansas City 48% MA oT Cables reporting yesterday's Argentine : rains as only showers where general precipitation is needed to relieve drouth Save the local wheat market a firm tone in the early speculation today, and values after an uncertain opening aver- aged about %c above Wednesday's clos- in Liberal receipts and some re on the December option in all domestic markets, &as weil as fear of a revival foreign submarine complications, make a bulls cautious on the advances, how- ver. Corn sold slightly higher with wheat,|: but trade was See Lie ee Re- : ceipts were to Tied hi vier, but cables came %d Oats were atsedy ¥ with co er market was eof with A small business and closing out o recent contracts. Argentine nee Be freer Manitoba offers serve to Have. an easier cooling, Cargo market quiet, winters and In aoe unchanged, while Manitobas are 8d lower per 480 pounds yesterday. Spot market was * Sawer to ! higher than yes- tocks are moderate and arriv- als limited. Corn was steady with firmer spots, which are unchansed to %d high- er than yesterday, and parce] market was unchanged to 3d lower. Argentine shipments are larger and consumption is mae » December wheat opened at $1.55%, com- pared with Wednesday’ ay’s close of $1. 56%, then sold up to $1.57. May started Ke 56%. St. Louis, eeeteereeee £848 8% Chicago erte @eeeeee8 BiaX% 51%G% SOOO OSSCOSOOOC ER ECS EES Beeeeee+ +68 eT. Loup godey cesvcecess 3 eeeereee higher. terday. lower at $1. , then rose to $1. cember corn opened c lower at Tec, then gained to 7%. ay started unchanged at 78i%c, then rose to 78t6c. Oats were quiet. Slaughter’s first cable today from Buenos Aires reported good rains south, but too late for greater part north. His second cable reported the weather fine. Broomhall cabled that the Argentine rains yesterday we8e light, showers in the center afd north which were bene- ficial, but more is urgently needed. To- day the weather has every indication of clearing and hot. Wheat is nearing harvesting in the north and good rains must come at once. In the center out- look is poor and in the south dryness ts causing serious impairment. A Chicago wire sald: “‘We cabled our Argentine agent regarding current esti- mates of the amount of wheat available from the new crop and he replied: “Wheat may improve with rains, but in any event it Is not likely that the ex- portable surplus wil! exceed 64,000.000 bu. Earlier indications pointed to a surplus , Chicago of 129 000,000 bu Buenos Aires wheat was strong and 2%4c higher. Rosa Rio wheat opened firm %c high- er than Wednesday. mag 4 No. 2 red wheat, 1.72; No. 3 Lm: .. red, $ by rom re Thard. $16 — eras coma eon eee eeeee nw a ager pete: wi State N seeeeee” Union Pier ys com........ St L. & Sub. ist be. °°" **"** Peg terreete epe + a odavtaal ational Candy com...01. 0.7, do ie ole ee Sicapasesienal 4 NOTAL. Polack Truck Tyre Now being organized under the Laws of the State of New York CAPITAL EN TOO: 100,000 shares of no value Bonds, Preferred Stock or BUSINESS: This Corporation will assets and business of the Polack Tyre & Rubber y, manufactur. ing at their Bridgenort, Conn... plant SOLID RUBBER TIRES—For Motor Trucks and operating twenty-six active Branches and the larger cities of the United States and yo ne customers of record include all the well-known truck mans facturers, Munici Administrations, of the U. 8. Government, euch as Post Office, Navy Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Stores, ress Co 68, fact, representative concerns of almost every, foyer meeness ad a : The fi ulas, secret processes, patents and marks o ho Eurépean Manufacturers of the Polack Caminad.” we cc's We are in receipt of a letter from Hoffstaedter, President and General Manager of the Tyre & Rubber Company, who will become President of mod new Corporation, in in which he states the Company earned dur ing the two years upwards of 50% tal invested. iat Comer: Based on this sho mates when the new plant is operating facilities of the pro duce net ee approximating a Di 30% on the Books close October 16th, 1016, at 12 o'clock noosa Checks in full must accompany order. : The right is reserved to reduce or rejeet any script Application will be made to Het shares wit® ite: ies Curb Market Association and Cleveland Stock: . Special Circular on ‘Request. = . Me yy os ~ +; ma . § +

Page 24

7. 2 P ats 73 fins oo j ig ‘ > OR ae @ : fe G4 * : y Conic nd FitinPage * -'¢). | POST-DISPATCH ———-— ——————— lle = =~ : — me oe . SPECIAL PAGE FOR MUSIC LOVERS—BY GOLDBERG. 7 — JAQUES ST \ITUS HAS ~ ra CREATED A FURORE ven the leaves on the’ side “— >, 7 ’ | BY HIS MASTERFUL \ ie otens with a white pall, as se ¢* , = : “Tec uw MIG VE ( N- CON s. % But he did not mind DUCTING THE MURDER dust, for x — > Bp igh ot Py | | | SONG” FROM “LA CHOKE” Carte in Ryo esong ae he GREAT diss N: , Ris | ff ‘ A MAN MAS BEEN : HERR ST VITUS FIRST e@ been granted a holiday for the order that he might visit | FOUN WHO REALLY , 4 8 came to Pa Se riaces te. the wins of the sey KNOW & UIECART We fp’, 3-8 : Ay GREAT OR CH StRA Sai OPERA (S ALL ABOUT. | EK, DUR WHEN HE WEI oldest boy, who was oe in ett garde uddenly look up an 3 iw him scoveoag hen he cial out, | NARIOUS MUSEUMS | | CRAZY AWD tHouGut Ae “ !”’ and in a moment the other PANE MADE a S Ins LIXTLE paste : - lees UWA came m behind th VERY ATTER FER e and inane a se the sean: Ft ING cas | . DISCOVERED r - HACK * k ie his wife hur- : | Segey apa a tuay all gath- ‘ eS FAT LADY STEPS . ON b him. The > een mee waow geet a clown MA! N | > FOOT iN STREET CAR : ANB CPERA MANAGER, WHo HeAes a@ cirous. They never had seen him th his painted face and comical! clothes. , P : YELL ING, SIGNS HIM UB they knew about him was that he : their dear papa who came at rare A as FoR & 00 A NIGHT, fed them with sweets, told ke MUSIC CRITICISM. | : wonderful stories, and sometimes 4 hig gayer moments even danced with : BY WILRELM VON TH ICK, and was very much loved by] and then disappeared once} & , down the dusty road—until the} ¥ STRANGLEHOLB, Tre “happy time. Snr, GREXT . SWISS TENOR, -. Bw: ! “ “Papa,” said the boy, Tad, a little (s ve’ EXCEL( EST ix, x . ; MR. BN, BEE GANE oO . SOP RECITAL AT HIS HoME ter, .when the first exuberance had , ~- “Take me to the circus, will YOICcE “THAIS S EXECUTION CF “THE FIs# MIE deer rai the: one. his PEBDLERS SONG IN X WAS 3 er Was a part of and because the \SeReett-. xX “DMED WIT 4 OUT A : G CFRECTS WHEN ‘a= CHOKED wn did not wish his children to know { a ih ' STRUGGLE. | | &MRS. G ELLIOT LA ROCKS AVE A BOX ON. & COURLE. OF h oubtless a foolish pride— Mk. t 6 was—d ubtl foolish prid the NaS: ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED | scat ( AST NIGHT AT (He OPERA HoUSE be NOCONCE S. it was natural that he should desire son to grow up to be a better man 2B tre USree ‘ : SHOUT = ALL SLEPT WELL AAD FELT GREATLY es 43 i, : RCERESHED AT THe END OF THE SHOW. ; “Perhaps by and by, old man,” said} - ; Copyright, 1916, by RK. L. Goldberg. : now. Some des. Here ta| “’S’MATTER, POP?” OR, POP MIGHT HAVE SAID: “A HALF-SISTER’S DESIGNATION IS A MATTER OF STATUS RATHER THAN STATURE!” *mot now. Some day. Here.’ He & quarter into the child’s chubby jy tater his wife chided him with the . WHAT THA LI STEN-T4} ashe THE TERM: US You wate! My | é‘ é tion as they sat together talk- DING DING iS JUST AS MucH A RELATINE DR + T, ‘ over their affairs. . R ’ ENTA baited mot tell them?’ she said, 7 Te pre eG tihe weet : Do YOu NOT mely there's nothing for you to be of.. You make geod money. MARITAL SEQUENCE tae give a lot of people. pleas- , she added, with a touch of wey For no matter what a man turned toward the setting]! ' . r * _ - ae ; 4 {sez Sa | EEE Re tay RES Fs ae Be. od ‘do his wife is always proud of um if he is good to her—sometimes, indeed, when he isn’t! ? Her husband shook his head. “Not mow,” he said. shirking the thought. “Maybe later.” The next afternoon the boy, Tad, Autohing his quarter tightly in his Mand, watched his chance and stole y from the cottage. He sped Wn the dusty road, through the eets of the village, on and on. At St he saw the glimmer of the cir- ©us in the distance, he heard the ce- Mcious sound of the elephant’s trum- pet, he began to experience that ex- Quisite thrill of boyhood at these Sights and solinds that stir even the oldest of us: with a latent sense of Copyright. 1916, Prem Publishing Co, — — _- the glorious pageantry of the ages. Se cole He thao the motley throng,| = . — nae pet — —— ——_. -—_- if } h for passed along tn its current and soc | , ' an ‘ : 3 yinds rT 7o-heade og re .e door of this house) had |been|and much rejoicing at the palace, found himself, unconacious a th over che boards and down on the] about yourself, of course it wouldn’t won t want to grow up and follow nee, ae ee roe tans pl 5 see heal re preniiagy were running Bin asm a tas “ sank t008 lit ‘became knowh thrembeut. sme aanm track and half way across. Then} have happened, But, anyhow, I guess} your profession. to me.,”’ Again the winds blew furiously and | the Princess, grown Parpecan nent but | that the stolen Princess was found and Perhaps you think the mother re-| After what he has been through he “You bet I WILL!” he said. “Il may not be able to bring her back} when the lightning came again the] the King knew her and ‘an to hef, fol- at the palace. rscachea the dlown. beeause tn fbi as — — zy to you, but I may be able to help you. | King saw a beautiful house built of} loWed by his servants (Cop) right, 1916, by me McClure News- Tell me where this old witch mother | mother-of-pearl and trimmed with gold. That night there was a great feast paper Syndicate, New York City.) Re Be pat thers unii foolish pride he had concealed him- . n 1 re un something | self from his favorite son. But she ! . ° ‘ ; : 2, lives,” said the old man. ane . ae a. one of the figures ar- { die not. The boy was lying on the The (od of Winds \ A Sandman stor, | 8 attention. The chariot bed, his eyes preternaturally bright. for tonight. S° the King told him, ~ the old man told the King to take a serv- ¥ ’ \ . preces were just beginning and the| After all e had done two thin 7 th K : é . gs -. > r o J rival clowns were, in contrast to the] which ever boy for miles around a Face, disporting themselves in} would certainly envy him. He had and watch. ’ a nt Pp. ; seen a circus and had broken his leg. NCE upon a time there livedgn a; who are kind and bid me enter never] ‘“‘Be'stre you are well protected from 3 | G #ne boy looked at his father, aj He was a hero. His fame would go C) far-off country a King and@| regret it, for I always give them one|the winds behind high rocks,” warne« eg of peel recognition com-j| down through the ages. Queen who were very rich and} wish What is yours?” the old man as ha went away. . ° aap? : Ne nhis } mt rough the paint and the So the mother only said, looking would have been very happy had not “T am afraid you cannot grant mine,”’ The King aud ,iis servants treinblsJt x : when suddenly the winds] @& | j 4 i 4 a bare board that held him u : Pp, ab- 4 ' ° , ne ‘ . sorbed in the marvelous scene. whieh the chariot rolled over him. it will make: ‘your wish come true. Then the boy spoke up: to unfold before his teeming om ‘ —-—s- — ¥ : 1 : the = slg — om in Seer of| across at the father, solemn faced their only daughter been stolen from] said the King sadly: ‘I have all I can| with fear, : or above allj and gloomy—just the way you eX-|them by a dwarf who was the sof of 4n/| wish for but my little daughter, who|seemed to lift the trees and the rocks caer the ahaa ca sneered figure, pect a real clown to be when he is off | oq witch who lived in a cave in the] was stolen from me by a wicked oldjabout them, and when a flash of ligit- aa Ga Meeenl he oda my gestures! duty—with - half smile: mountains. | witch mother and she has hidden her| ning came again the cave of the witch OO RP tp eked, and sprang I wouldn’t dwell on it, Jim, if Y The dwarf had one day seen theS where nod one has been able to find| was split open and the old witch an:l g a ose Sanne ete _ _—£ —- —-—- ee In : inion? an instant he had leaped was.you. If you'd told him the truth Princess when she was walking in the) == Seas —————— 205 apace eaneaiben simaimamadiig ~~ |eastle grounds and somehow managed RR SHHAAHAAIA|H to speak with her. SSSGSERSGS AI LAVA MDdS OS SQQMLEEEGE|VA_APqEYA\Q_ ww — LO te Ne e a is “Beautiful Princess,” said the dwarf, \ a « “be my wife and I will give you @ : SN ‘ Tear Out 6th St. HighRents [2.5280] : EW BIG STORE mcs = , ngs. 2S S ‘ ’s Val and The Princess bade him stop and be-| & sy a es . ° . : : it’s Va : Rh Offers the most exceptional bargains in firmly made and exelu- Worth $1.00 to You. : Force Me to Give Up My Store \ : is ee a tie gone when she found that he still per-| & ' es “pel . ‘ : Gus: 0 UiVe ip y v10 ; is . Renae) hud, : sively tailored garments on credit—absolute credit—no money down / 7 s sisted in his offer, and the dwarf went) & ; s December ist (422 N. Sixth) to his witch mother and told her. the) & . | uate) , Mey 1 —not one cent deposit—only ‘$1.00 4 week while you are wearing Princess would not marry him, but that \ 1 ty ~ | adit Fie. YY . the clothes. Be eouls ‘net pets peunannedoor Sctanien 1a ) . rr ait \ We are showing an extra large and varied stock of swell and "pc nad Moa E> gn ner servasite |. ie - Ns (TS Hee NS classy clothes at very low prices because we buy for our 10 large had left her for a minute alone tHe| | ' i a SS stores"in such enormotis quantities that we save big discounts and wicked old witch mother ee gee i - IT Ow > ere Both a N therefore can sell to you for less money than other stores. We back cin Pred gaoeinace ceca ox? eeeedae \ : | : : ai Ls ) S up every statement made in our ads—even a child can trade with } A SALE THAT ECLIPSES ANY AND ffs: ‘ol oe ie UNS he : Ege : Then she enticed the rabbit out of the} SS gay | —— Ww FF oe ¢ —- 6 safety at H. & R’s. - } ALL PREVIOUS EVEN eee ee re ae ; i i | TS lettuce she placed by the wall and took; & , . | succe ‘ her off to the cave in the woods. : —— = Pine St. stere, by giving positively unmatch- But when she had the rabbit there ‘ FO i A BE A ke OF A | N | = Swell Fur-Trimmed Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, $15 to $30. Latest Parisian creations in Mil- linery, $1.98 to $10.00, on credit. \ ® phenomenal, I opened another store , . on Sixth back to the ot Foxe i. Sixth. but with Sixth 8st. high rents I couldn’t the witch mother changed her bac ~~ HES values, so I’ id her she must marry; ®& ; ist Col bar t » 80 I'm closing this store Dec. Princess and to er ‘ \ T*¢ _- _* ab P - Dp Classy and Nifty Silk and Serge ° . ime St. for mine. ; her son ‘But PU leave Sixth St. with = sale that will live forever, She led the Princess along a — Dresses, $10.00 to $25.00; no de- t cave . ° which ran through e posit; on credit. aa | built} : it Bia brought her to a beautiful house : : , ‘ ae ie | of mother-of-pearl trimmed with “ae . } : : Very stylish Sport Coats, $10.00, eet ie : . Bi that the dwarf a —. vata . on credit. ee ue | But the Princess; sald. no; she r oys’ School and Dress Sul . =—s-s The usual Foxy clothes wanted to return to her home. ‘ $3.50 to $7.50, on credit. | “ae | 7 | : Men’s and Young Men’s ni HEN the King and Queen found . out their daughter had been carried | | | Suits, $15.00 to 50, He wen away they knew at vege it — a ' = | FB wn ed Raincoats, been the witch mothér who ne: : : | irts, Petticoats; Men’s Sh preps and’ her, on ponae paseed and SHOE | LISH Hats and Raincoats on credit. they ‘were not able to find the place we | | Same Goods—Same Prices—Same | | BLACK-WHITE- TAN | Terms at Our East St Lovin Seng, 322 of paste and liquid in half the effort is needed KEEP YOUR ' THE F P.OALL SY COWTO. SHOES NEAT SUF FALO, N.Y.

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 13, 1916