St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1916
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his shirtsieeves. Asked if he was sure of this he said: : “Well, he was all white above the Waist line, but not below it. It seemed to me he had on no coat.” Fireman Frank Mestemacher of En- gine Co. 36 testified that “Henderson wore a blue and a white hat or a soft hat, but he may have been bareheaded.’ Several other firemen in their: testi- mony differed as to the Chief’s costume, but they agreed he was not abusive to firemen. ASTO WHAT CHEF WORE ATC. B.C. FIRE | Witnesses at Inquest Say He Had - . on White Coat, Blue Coat, Fedora, Helmet. , Positions of Firemen Who Testify Will Not Be Jeopardized. Alderman Tamme, chairman of the | Aldermanic Committee on Public Safety, Which, following the Coroner's inquest, will investigate the causes leading eo the death of six firemen in the Christian Brothers College fire, yesterday pre- sented a resolution to the Board of Aldermen guaranteeing that the posi- tions of firemen who appear and testify before the committee will not be jeopar- dized. The resolution was adopted unanimously. Tamme said there is a feeling both tn and out of the committee that the fire- men are afraid of losing their positions, and that in his opinion those who have already testified at the Coroner’s inquest have shown a desire to shield their superiors. BIG MISSOURI CROWDS TURN OUT TO GREET HUGHES Continued From Preceding Page. for labor to give up the principle of ar- bitration or to have that principle de- stroyed. “You can very easily stimulate oppo- aition to arbitration. I think it {Is a very wholesome thing to have arbitra- tion of those industrial disputes which affect the instrumentalities of society. What does it mean? It means a fair, candid and prompt inquiry. Somebody says we cannot get fair arbitration. I can. All that is necessary is to perfect the machinery.” After discussing the tariff issue at Joplin, Hughes talked on the Mexican question at some length, and asserted very: positively that he was for peace, and that he dig not want war with any nation. It was only inexcusable blun- dering that could bring war upon this country, he declared. Senator James A. Reed fs scheduled to speak at Springfield tonight and an- swer Hughes’ attack on the Adamson law. HUGHES DECLARES OUR PROSPERITY IS BUILT ON SAND By Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 14.—Charies E. Hughes yesterday took his campaign to Missouri, the fourth of the states that skirt the so-called “solid South’’ to be visited on his present trip. Save for one stop, at Springfield, Mo., the entire day was spent traveling. The nominee at Joplin last night addressed an audi- ence in a big tent, making his chief theme the protective tariff. Hughes told the crowd that the pres- ent prosperity of the country was built on sand, that “the intoxicated .fancy may indulge in happy dreams, but the sober thought of the country is directed to the day when this stimulant—the European war~—will be no longer avail- able.’’ He referred to ‘‘those who are seeking to make political capital out of our present war prosperity,” portrayed in detail conditions as he viewed them, in the United States when the war shall end and assailed the Democratic tariff policy as a policy which “‘means idle plants and impoverished workmen.” War Makes Unhealthy Stimulus. ‘No thoughtful American can view our present economic condition without se- rious apprehension,” Hughes told his audience here. ‘“‘We are under the un- healthy stimulus of the European war. Hopes are raised which cannot be ful- filled. Our present prosperity is built on sand. Our exports have jumped to fabulous figures because of the with- drawal from production of the millions of men abroad who are engaged in fight- ing. Our trade is not determined by con- dition of normal competition, but of an abnormal European want. “Munitions of war are but a fraction of those suddenly expended exports. For everything we produce, foodstuffs, met- als, manufactured articles of every sort, Europe puts forth her hands to fill the void created by her extremity. “The resulting employment of labor on an unprecedented scale and increased purchasing power stimulates trade "DID NOT HEAR, ABUSE : 4 One Says Woman Thought _ Henderson Had Hit Fireman _ Knocked From Ladder. Firemen testifying at the Christian '= Brothers College fire inquest today va- » ricusly described Chief Henderson as | having worn a white oil coat and white & helmet, a blue flannel coat and fedora * hat, a blue coat and white helmet and > as being in his shirt sleeves. All agreed ' that he did not order men into danger- ' ous places and was not abusive to fire- men. ’ Capt. Martin Tierney of Engine Com- pany 17 testified that when he arrived at the fire at 9:30 a. m. he saw the Chief in a blue uniform coat and fedora hat. » ant Chief Christie, said he and Christie » arrived about 7:30 a. m., on the second alarm. Christie: wore a white rubber coat and white helmet. A short. time pvbefore the wall fell, killing eix firemen, he said, he and Christie went through the basement and Paw seven or eight foremen working there. He was not asked if Christie ordered these men out. Wore White Coat, One Says. Lieut. Frank Werminghaus of Truck Co. 17 testified he arrived at the fire at 7:25 a m., and a little later saw Henderson at the northeast _ @orner of the building wearing a s white coat and white helmet. He said that after Louis Nolan, a nurse, ‘Jumped from a fifth story window and knocked Fireman George Morris Toff a ladder, he saw a woman in the ‘;erowd point to Chief Henderson and say, “That big brute struck that fire- '-gnan and knocked him down.” * Morris was lying on the ground _ jand Henderson was leaning over him. a Werminghaus said he explained to | the woman that Morris had been » knocked from the ladder and had not 'been struck by the Chief. Later he 7) said he told the Chief a woman had accused him of striking Morris and @ Chief Henderson replied: “Hell, no. who 7) He was struck by that man "= jumped from the window.” “= Capt. George W. Broomfield, of En- '*® gine Co. 82, described Henderson as -@ wearing a white coat and white helmet. He said he heard no abusive language. Lieut. William McGuire of: Engine = Company 48 testified that he was work- =) ing in a stairway at the north side of "| the building when he looked from a "* window and saw Chief Henderson in — = we mm eee es OF LIFE : *‘T am writing to tell you the good your medicine -has always done me, Woman’s Medicine, and I hope my letter may be the means of helping ie, some other suffer- Ea ing woman. When ee I was 16 years oli eat I caught cold, ar whic h followed | | > with a more seri- , } ous illness. I got ek 180 weak I coukl . } scarcely drag my- self up the stairs, I went to two doc. tors, then my mother got a bottle of E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and I took it. I never had any more trouble and got strong fast. Then I took it again before my little 1 was born, and it helped me a good and I give the Compound the credit for it. Then this Spring I felt very badly again, but I took the Com- und and have been well all Summer. cannot be grateful enough for your _ medicine.’’— MRS. HAROLD MW. SMITH, 470 Water Street, Clarks- burg, W. Va. : = For forty years it has been making " Women strong and well, and curing ' backache, headache, nervousness, -» sleeplessness and hot flashes. | Ifyou want special advice write KE. Pinkham Medicine Co. dential), Lynu, Mass. ie ed fancy may indulge in happy dreams, but the sober thought of the country is directed to the day when this stimu- lant will be no longer available. ‘You cannot have our exports sudden- ly jump hundreds per cent, in some cases thousands per cent, and ignore either the cause or the effect of its re- moval. “What will be our condition when the war {s over? In the first place, a large amount of labor employed at high wages of munitions will mean ‘in itself a se- bor. . When the millions of -men in the trenches return to production our ex ports of manifold products will fall of! tremendously, even’ as they have rison tremendously. “Think of the percentage of American labor now profitably employed in mak- ing Europe's necessities created by the existence of war. What will occur when those necesaities no longer exist? The Libor now devoted to that abnormal] de- mand must gompete with the labor sat- fafying th@ normal opportunities of American trade. The change wil] he reflected in cCciminished purchasing power. “ECZEMA BEFORE AT GETS SERIOUS > That little patch of eruption may /@ nothing more than a slight annoy- a now. But, if neglected, such Things have an uncomfortable way of “s ling and becoming pene serious turning into ne burning skin eA — make life almost un- | So don’t take chances. Nip it in - the bud with a few simple treatments with Resinol. Usually the first path- | aig with Resipo! Soap and dressing "with Resinol Ointment stop all itch- i, 8nd soon the irritation is entire- y cleared away. ors have pre- ribed Resinol for over. 20 years, so %t is not an experiment, but o of proven value. All drug- Resinol Ointment and . Difference Will Be Feit. “I do not desire to exaggerate. There fs onough to give us serious thougt without exaggeration. America with Eu- tinity of America with Europe at war. And the difference will be most keenly felt. “We shall not simply lose opportun!- ties for labor. We ehall have the active corhpetition resulting from the resump- ticn of foreign production. That produc- tion will be more skillful; more intelli- hgent, better organization in every one of the foreign nations now at war than > 7 ep. But if want a sample each, free, meslte. t0 Dept. 64-R | a Th all throughout the country. The intoxicat- ' will lose that employment. The demand |. which it is now supplying will cease. | The mere stoppage of the manufacture | rious change in the opportunities of la- | repe at peace will not have the oppor- $: 2 > Buk : is he yk % oo i Aeron aif * is ¥ D* Gyan tt has ever been before. Nations witl not only seek to protect so far as pos- ttble their economic independence but trey will seex our markets. ‘It-is fatu- tus to suppose that the wants of war will ineapacitate them for efficient production. “Despite the losses of war, I believe that each of the belligerent Powers has a vastly increased efficiency. The les- eons of war, of discipline, of prudent rmuanagement of resources, of co-opera- tion in economic needs, of improved processes, of methods of organization will not be forgotten until factoriés are established with a view to be easily changed into peace factories. ‘Thus, as recently stated in a bulletin of the Chamber of Commerce of Paris, the large war factories in the neighbor- hood of Lyons, St. Etlenne, Roanne anj Annonay will be -fter the war converted {i.to works for various manufactures, Iur.gineers and workmen now making ex plosives w''l ‘be able with the same wachinery to make products useful in peaceful trade. . “Powerful associations, such as the syndicate, grouping together different societies In the coal, metal, dyeing and weaving trades have been formed. It is this commendable planning and fore- sight of which this is only an illustra- tion, which will make war factories, not only in France, but in Germany and ,En- gland, productive after the war ends. Believes in Tariff Board. , “It is manifest that we cannot meet the situation which will arisé at the close of the war without a sensible use of the protecting power of government, Our opponents have scouted a protect- ive tariff. They offer a tariff commis- sion, but tariff commissions do not leg- islate. It is Congress that legislates. ! believe in a tariff commission, as I want all the facts carefully gathered and an- alyzed. We wish a tariff adjustment that is fair and reasonable. “If the American people desire the principle of a protective tariff applies to the protection of American products. the upbuilding of American industry and the securing of our proper econom- ical independence, they must put in power those who believe in the protect- ive principle. The opposing party does not believe in it. “Those who are seeking to make polit- Ical capital out of our present war pros- perity have little to say as to the con- ditions which prevailed less than two years ago. “It was the day of soup houses and municipal relief; the day of reduced out- put and contracted enterprise. We can- not afford a return of that day. But it will return if we do not wisely provide against it. The Democratic policy has increased {mports only to decrease tev- enue. It has given us a war revenue act in time of peace to make up for the deficit created by its own policy. Its policy means Idle plants and impover- ished workmen.”’ “Our friends on the other side seek to capitalize prosperity,’’ Hughes said. “And when the European war ends their capital is gone. I think the time has T’S different from others because more car6 is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade, Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brililant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove lish. Used on sample stoves and sold ever » your dealer is authorized to refund your tngpey. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. in liquid or paste—one ty. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Use Black ot ae eg se - iron Eneme! on Ge buch sis Potan o er a or brass. It has no or very Drop To Get Rid of ap That Shiny Nase Tokalon ) Never falls utiful s of fa- . So d W S- oort-Barney. olff-Wll- Co. teh ye Kigent e & Dolp — Dru Co., all leading dealers.— re ——— 7 Lee FS Oe a Pa he ee a ae ; ; “2 : v Sete Le eT.” ae Se ee ee f PS ep e Bd. ids er a: Fe Ry Se A Tee ae Oe ee RT ge Oe a i oF ee 1 ey he SB ee kN Bg et Bale a i ee ed 3 ie Bok aX. Ye ae can oie Nae ait een rm es = — come when ff we are to have full Ameri- can prosperity and realization of our aspirations for success throughout the world of American policies, we must not only have here at home wise policies ot protection, but it must be understood that an American citizen, lawfully prose- cuting his business, will be protected in his life and property, according to his rights under international law, wherever he is. Old Spirit With America. “The old spirit is still with America, and it is no friend of America who’‘al- lows that spirit to be misunderstood. “If you invite insults and indignities and give the idea that America will stand for them, you are simply heaping UP Opportunities fqr difficulties and Struggles instead of peace. “I want to sum up what I have to say in these words: ‘First, I want to see America prosperous and contented, with a just distribution of a prosperity well secured by proper protectiva policies, “I want to see the American flag the Symbol] of righteousness, the symbol 44 power, the symbol of dignity, of protect- ed citizenship. . “And I want to see this nation girded with a desire to serve humanity, but, realizing that it can serve no one throughout the world unless it respects itself.’ *’ In his remarks on the protective tariff Hughes referred to the zinc industry, in which Joplin is extensively interested, 18 an illustration of an industry now ficur- ishing which might come in competition with European enterprise after the wai. ——_—__@-——_ ~~ Hughes Opens Two-Day Campaign in Nebraska. FALLS CITY, Nep., Oct. 14.—Charles E. Hughes today opened his campaign in Nebraska with an address from the rear platform of his car to a crowd of farmers at the station here. The nom- inee outlined his policy of a protective tariff, and assailed ther administration's foreign policy. He expects to spend three days in the State—today and Monday campaigning and tomorrow resting at Lincoln. * 24 wee Hughes’ program calls for five speeches today. Besides his stop here, he will: make short stops at seatrice, Fairbury and York, and will speak tonight at -Lin- coln. The second day's campaign pro vides for addresses at Hastings, Gran: Island, Columbus, Fremont and Omaha 5 Elevating Dance Muste at Areadia By Incomparable Dance Orchestra. Se. lect Dancing Tonight. Matinee Tomor- row. Ladies Free. Men We. Olive St. near Grand. Dairy Motor Truck Abandoned. A motor delivery truck belonging to the St. Louis Dairy Co. was driven away from in front of 5783 Westminster place yesterday afternoon and later abandoned at Broadwuy and Keokuk street. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl... 208 N. Sixth st Three Mexican Spies Shot. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.—Three of the reactionary spies captured when they were attempting to buy ammunitio, were shot yesterday at Xochimilco. Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Hohl of 6696 Bart- mer avenue have removed to the Park- hurst Hote!. Mrs. Fielding W. Turner and her daughter, Miss Sophie Turner, who have been spending the summer in Ken- tucky, have returned to St. Louls and are settled for the winter at the Ham- titon Hotel. Mrs. Turner’s sister, Mrs. C. M. Allin of Chicago, is their guest at present. Mr. and Mrs. ¥F.. O. Alien of Sedalia, Mo., and their daughter, Miss Julia Allen, are visiting Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. J. P. Allen of 5227 Cates avenue. he Busy Bee Luncheon and Tea Rooms, 417 N. Seventh street, will be open during the fail and winter season until 8 o’clock p. m. Special afternoon \Teas served from 2 to 5 o'clock. eee ee ee ee ee re we AT 8 10 5 ODDS. Plenty of Wilsen Money ta Sight, bet Inatructions Are te tet Twe : te One Odds. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Betting on the presidential election was gf.ater In Wali street yesterday than it has been since the campaign opened. Wileon money was offered in larger amounts than fore. Early in the day 335,00 was 1 the hands of commissioners to be placed on the Democratic nominee’s chances at 1 to 2 The best odds the Hughes men would offer, however, were 8 ft> 5. At that price $20,000 was taken. In stock exchange circles the larges: bet plac was $5000 to $8000 on Wilson. One of $70 tv $1000 was announced anc another of $3000 to $5000. Curb commis- sioners at the close of the day said the; had $30,000 additional to be placed on Wilson at 56 to & J. J. Judge placed $4000 on th: Democratic candidate against $6400. —— eee — —— —— ES -_-—_——- 22 a eee ee 2 eee ee ee eee eee Notice to all St. Louisans and those living | within shopping distance of St. Louis and our store. OUR 3rd HARVEST S OF FALL AND WINTER NEEDS Takes Place Beginning Monday, October 16th ' CENTRAL 3900 OLIVE 3960 - Bd lili ill lel ee iiiiivii iit iit Mt fm i ht tet tin f Hl see: ! 4 e® bd on eee Se hated >. TV3.235 ~ - t HAVE SUCCEEDED. in point of sales. bw i i re oo inst i 22 2 Ss Those Who Have Attended We Set Out Many Months Ago manufacturers and jobbers, visited the larger mills of the country, and with our powerful buying influence and by insisting upon the ful- fillment of orders placed by us long before the rise, we have secured some of THE MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS ST. LOUIS- ANS HAVE SEEN THIS:SEASON. To Those Who Do Not Know What This Great Harvest Sale Means T'o the people of St. Louis and vicinity, we ask you to join the crowds here this coming Week. Each day more wonderful than the other LARS WORTH OF BDO eereseegc sas 2s 6.82 Daw SEASONABLE See Sunday’s Papers for Particulars 7 Our great Harvest Sales of previous years know full avell what this announcement means, ESPECIALLY NOW, when the cost of food stuffs and of wearing apparel are going sky high. We will say that it has been quite difficult to carry out this great sale on the plans of former years, BUT Wh To accomplish our purpose. WE PURCHASED THOUSANDS OF DOL- MERCHANDISE. We went to This is an event that is only equaled in importance by the ANNIVERSARY SALE in the Spring, and coming as it does now, on the threshold of Winter when you need things for the home and apparel for the person, it is indeed an exceptional opportunity. Six Days of Wonderful Sales Beginning Monday, October 16th a eB. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St.5: qa THE SECRET SAVE MONEY Every Man With a Family Mother With Growing Sons Ever and Daughters Every Young Man and Woman Every Boy Growing Into Manhood Should Have ANationalSavings Account $1,009 Sterts an Account Open Monday Nights Until 7.50 OF SUCCESS —— Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. You cannot buy gas mantles by their looks. Buy them by name: "REFLEX BRAND Welibach,, Gas Mantles Best for Light-Durability-Economy Upright or Inverted Formerly 25 ¢. 15¢ All Dealers and the Ges Company INUXATED IRON 7 increases strength of éelicate. nervous, run. cdown people in 10 (yo FORFEIT Madore Paulas oderle-Pauley Dru it im eteck. . 790 per @lra er "a SDY,| fre - oe Husky Throats ' show signs of wear. iney action distressing. Getting Old Too Fast in life the body is likely to Often the Rid- neys are the first organs to weakon. The back becomes lame, weak and achy, the joints stiff, and the kid- rT. Lau ~O This condition makes you feel older than you are. Don’t wait for the worst effects of bad kidneys—gravel, dropsy, hardening of the arteries and Bright’s disease. Use a mild kidney stimulant. Try Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thou- sands of elderly people recommend them. Many who live right here in St. Louis have found great relief from backache, lame back, bladder and kindred disorders. Doan’s contain no narcotic nor habit-forming drugs and may be used by young or old. Read what a St. "A ST. LOUIS CASE Mre. Michael O'Mara, 1574 John Av., “Abo had an — an Louis woman with patna, me cras nein wer an werte the ther ntenee fp With a’ Want Ad tn the Post-Dispatch you can find a tenant who pays rent the day it ls due q couldn't raise My arm I heard of in the hope of finding relief, but it was left for Doan’s Kidney Ptile te cure me. Three boxes made a cure. 4 “Every Picture
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we ete le AOR EE PLN LEELA LAL LP. 58 I JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. 210-212 N. Broadway. “> BY. WAIL week ADVAR? 3:00 La IN ST. ae office, St. een Me., as second-class without Sunday, ay, oe Dea : Me et ona re? — ~~ a Cea "ST LO LO EOL LOE IE EE = Pete neeana aa A LO LLLO D, ET : THE TAX-BURDENED RICH. State Senator James W. Wadsworth of New York has been telling the people of Mary- ville, Mo., what terrible and discriminating hard- ships have been laid upon the suffering million- aires of New York ‘and the East by the income tax. ’ Senator Wadsworth has figured that New York’s rich pay 37 per cent of the income taxes and the wealth of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois ‘bear 70 per cent of the income taxes. He pointed out that the South bore a small pro- / THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make ‘no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and - public plunderers, never lack sympathy 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. portion of these taxes while getting the benefit of appropriations. This is a sad tale. Senator Wadsworth did not preach revolt on the part of the Eastern million- aires as Senator Lodge has been doing, but doubt- less he aroused the citizens of Maryville to a high pitch of pity and resentment. It is a cruel thing to make the rich men of any section of the country bear the burden of taxation. The mere fact that they have wealth ought not to be taken into con- sideration in levying the taxes. The income tax is unjust because it taxes in proportion to wealth, to the ability of citizens to bear the tax and to the benefits they enjoy under the Government. This theory and policy are wrong, according to Senators Wadsworth and Lodge. The poor chouid bear, not a proportionate, but an equal burden with the rich. Doubtless Maryville shed bitter tears over the awful picture of tbe"Wastern millionaires stagger- ing under the weight of taxes levied on their bloated incomes. Circulation Average for the First 9 Months of 1916: Oni 360,193 Average 207, 120 d only by by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in nae NITED STATES, Three in New York and Two in Chicago. an Bisgest West of the All LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Unprotected Pedestrians. ‘lo the ‘BXitor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just returned home after spending this (Sunday) afternoon at the Art Museum. There were many people in the park, some playing golf, others on the tennis courts, hundreds in automo- dbiles, and the great majority, like myself, afoot. I do not wish to criticise those who possess motor ears, nor do I envy them—I would that I could af- ‘ford one—but surely it must strike the average pedestrian that the park is no longer for him. It may prove interesting to know that in my ‘walk from the end of the Union avenue line, through the Jefferson Memorial, on to the mu- ‘goum, not a policeman was in sight, going or re- tugning. The public is compelled to fight its way * through the crossings with absolutely no protec- tion from the police, and the drivers of the motor care take undue advantage of this condition in the mbsence of any effort to prevent it. There was one officer directing traffic last Sun- day between the bear pits and bird cage, and as ¥ didn’t go that far this afternoon, he may have been on duty today also. I might state that similar conditions prevai)] in the congested district during the morning rush hours. Traffic police are never seen to handle the Vast army of workers, and I am afraid there will be a serious collision some morning between one of the numerous heavy drays and crowded cars. Possibly I am becoming old_and require assist- ance in making crossings, but I honestly believe this evil should be remedied. Our city is growing ‘and we must grow with it. ART LOVER. Street Cars Getting Chilly. To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ Don’t you think it is already time for the Unit- ed Railways to set up the stoves in the cars? The weather is cold enough to suggest that, and I think it is a good idea to be prepared for colder Gays. I was @ passenger on the Fast Side line over the bridge, and I can assure you of the first-class condition the cars are kept. The stoves were put up & month ago, and it Is a pleasure to ride on these cars. Wouldn't it be possible for the U. R.'s to do like- wise and give us more adequate seryice? | FRANK CASTELL. . POST-DISPATCH—, Soldan High School Lectures. Wo the Edjtor of the Post- Dispatch. T wish to notify the public throygh your co)- umnes that the series of lectures on Ireland that is advertised to be given at the Soldan, High School and the first of which was deliver@a on Oct. 6 by the Rey. Father Tallon, is in no sense historic- al, but merely to afford sympathizers with the extreme Sinn Fein Irish faction an opportunity to lorify rebellion against the English Government er to manifest their friendship for Cermany. W. - Boyd's introductory address was one long Genunciation of England, arfd the reverend father Who lectured, was not one whit behind him in Virulence and misrepresentation. Surely the Gchool Board is unaware of such desecration of @ forum that should be sacred to historical truth and surely, when Its attention is drawn to the attempt at partisan propaganda, it will revoke permission for future meetings. lL. R. JOHNSON. ‘ Stirring Up Race Prejudice. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. Smarting under the sting of merited rebuke for his impertinent telegram to the President, Jere- miah O'Leary of New York now declares that the Irish-American vote, always largely ‘Democratic, will this year be thrown to the Republican nomi- nee for the presidency. Mr. O'Leary is undertaking a large contract when he attempts to deliver the Trish-American vote; his effontery will only pro- voke resentment from those whom he pretends to represent. 7 President Wilson has shown himself te be fair- minded in his dealings with all men, of whatever creed or racial descent. He proved this when, in defiance of the forces of knownothingism, he vo- te the un-American Burnett immigration bill. eourse during the pest four years merite the approval of all true Americans. In the term “true Americans” I do not, of course, include either hyphenates who place the welfare of a for- country above that of America or those rae anonymous “patriots” who are trying to inject 4h end in particular religious prejudice, cf: a J. OMARA. Pa Hot Time tn the Old Continent. From | the _ The entente allies are ordering thousands of “gare trom the ite Saten the ini - Senator Wadsworth has an excellent substitute for the income tax which falls upon the rich ac- cording to their wealth. We read in the report of his speech that he ‘‘also made a plea for the pro- tective tariff.” Tariff taxes are paid by all the people who purchase taxed imports amd protected domestic goods. The rich make out of the profits of protected industries far more than they have to pay on tlie imyorted goods they use. The masses of the people pay the tariff taxes. The point in the Republican campaign is clear. Mr. Hughes while Governor of New York opposed the income tax amendment to the Federal Con- stitution; he wrote a message condemning it and helped to defeat its ratification. He advocates high protective tariffs. Mr. Hughes’ supporters in the East condemn the income tax because it puts heavier burdens on the large incomes of the rich than on the small incomes of the poor. They advocate high protec- tive tariffs. The income tax. is levied in proportion to the wealth of citizens—the largest incomes bearing the heaviest burdens. The protective tariff puts the burden of taxation on all consumers—it levies taxes on consumption, regardless of wealth, and assures high profits to protected capitalists. The Republican party wants the tariff taxes on consumers revised upward and the income taxes on wealth revised downward. The Wilson administration has revised the tariff taxes on consumers downward and the income taxes on wealth upward. Which do the people want? -- 0 @——--——-—- -- _ THE MUCH DIVORCED WEST. Divorce evils are greater in the West than in the East. In Colorado it confronts ys every hour and in Nevada every minute.— Alex. Dupont Parker, Delegate to the Epis- copal General Convention. A rather pessimistic view of social conditions in the West, but an argument neither for nor against woman’s suffrage. Women have heen voting in Colorado since 1893, but in Nevada only since 1914. = = —. a EAST ST. LOUIS’ APPALLING TRAGEDY. For every parent in the St. Louis {ndustrial district with its 1,000,000 population and for myriads of parents outside, the tragic story of 38-year-old Alphonse Magarian will have some- thing of a personal quality. They will hope that the detection of the boy’s murderers will be so prompt and their punishment so swift and severe as to prove a deterrent on the abnormal type of vindictive degenerate which alone could be guilty of so appalling a crime. The lad was observed at play near his home late on the ‘afternoon of Oct. 4. No witnesses have been found to the manner of his disappear- ance, which is attributed to unknown abductors. After nine days of suspense unrelieved by a proffered reward of $2000 for information as to his whereabouts, his parents learned of the dis- covery of his headless body on ground used as a dumping place for refuse. Fortunately local crime records are stained with few acts as monstrous as the one resulting in this small innocent’s death. The guilty per- sons are a menace to the public as long as they are permitted to be at large. [very effort to es- tablish their identity, every clew made known or followed up, every scrap of reliable information supplied, may be a means of increasing protec- tion generally for children on both sides of the river. ss &.& i a Happily the President of the United States is not a statesman who “goes off half-cocked.” es ar A COMPREHENSIVE DES PERES PLAN. The plan for enclosing and controlling. once for all, the Des Peres, within the city limits, prepared by the City Plan Commission with the assistance of the Board of Public Service, was outlined in Friday’s Post-Dispatch. The scheme contemplates a new and adequate concrete channel for the stream from Macklind avenue to the Mississippi, a large tubular concrete sewer, double in Forest Park and single from there te Macklind avenue, with a municipal belt road on the north bank and a boulevard on the south bank, at a total expenditure estimated at $8,019,- 118, to be covered by a 20-year bond issue. In considering this scheme and its probable cést, we have to balance against the expense the enor- mous losses caused by this stream in the past and the possibility of those losses being duplicated, if not exceeded in the future, unless we pay the price for putting a stop to such losses. Last year, for example, 11 lives were lost by the Tobie Uittic and sleeps but four hours of the 24, at aaaeees age of 69 easily Kicks a high chandelier. Had Rone f S POST -DI oe ae te ot neglect of the city. If the property losses alone, during the past decade, were totaled, they would be found to. greatly exceed, averaged annually, the interest on he amount needed to make the improvements con- templated by the City Plan Commission’s scheme. Sooner or later the city will have to put through some such comprehensive plan. It ought to be done, and the work well started, before another flood season is upon us. == i i A —_—_- —_——_ WHERE DO YOU STAND. MR. HUGHES? The issue of State-wide prohibition, which will be voted on Nov. 7, vitally affects Missouri and profoundly interests every citizen of the State. Resolutions providing for nation-wide prohibi- tion are pending in both houses of Congress. Every citizen of the United States is deeply in- terested in that question. If Mr. Hughes, Republican candidate for the presidency, has uttered a word on this subject it is not on record to our knowledge. The peo- ple off Missouri, to whom Mr. Hughes is now appealing for votes, would like to know where he. stands on these questions. While he is in the West we ask him: Where do you stand on State-wide prohibition? Where do you stand gn nation-wide prohibition? ‘If Mr. Hughes refuses, as he has hitherto done, to answer questions as to his attitude on public issues we ask Republican leadtrs who are urg- ing the people to vote for Mr. Hughes if thby have definite information as to his attitude on State-wide and nation-wide prohibition? ~- Wall street winces at Woodrow. It would wail at his election. . i a NEW ST. LOUIS BALLOT PLAN. The last Legislature granted St. Louis a meas- ure of home rule in election matters. That is, it gave the city the right by charter amendment to adopt any ballot system it saw fit for the selec- tion. of its own officers. Under this enabling act, an amendment to the charter will be submitted to the voters on Nev. 7. It provides for the nomination’ of candidates for-city offices by petition, for a nonpartisan bal- lot, for preferential voting and for proportional representation. In view of some disappointing features in the direct nomination system and the irreconcilable hostility of the people to the corrupt convention system we may believe that nominating by peti- tion is a desirable method of primary reform. It obviates the necessity for. two costly cam- paigns and elections. The preferential ballot enables the voters to perform two functions in one election—that of selecting candidates and actually casting the ballots for their election. Until the voters are thoroughly familiarized with its details, it is wise first to try out the merits of the plan in municipal and other small election jurisdictions. Whether or not adapted to the larger jurisdictions, it seems admirably adapt- ed to local uses. On the nonpartisan, preferential ballot, candi- dates are classified according to the offices for which they are proposed and not according to political parties, thus giving a nearer approxima- tion to the original Australian ballot whose su- periority is unquestioned. It tends to minimize the partisan influence after, as well as before, election—an imprtovement especially to be de- sired in city affairs. The proportional representation teature has bécome almost a necessity, if our present excel- lent method of choosing Aldermen is to be con- tinued. Election of the members of this city board on a general ticket is vastly to be pre- ferred to election by wards, but a defect in the plan is that when the city goes by a large ma- jority for one party or other, it results in the choice of a board whose members are all of one political faith. The present board, for instance, is solidly Republican. Proportional representa- tion will insure a minority about as large as if Aldermen were chosen by wards. It provides an opposition in the body to hold the majority in check. St. Louisatis should study this workable, well conceived plan for giving better election results. 't will supplement in valuable ways the short ballot. feature of the charter and should be adopted. a & — = NO REAL HARM DONE. The modest assertion of some churchmen that theirs is a church of “vogue” and that a special “social position” is enjoyed by its members serves to recall old Ecclesiastes’ lament about vanity, and especially one of the Beatitudes—“Blessed are the meck.” However, the boasts seem to have been inno- cently made, and the vaunted things are not of a nature to be envied or resented by other spir- itual bodies, so that no harm bas been done. >» Ae Ti. si 4 - It seems clear now that the Maine election was chiefly a prohibition victory. | = = = RATIO OF PARK ACRES TO PERSONS. City planners find from comparisons with other cities that St. Louis has made commendable provision for parks and public grounds. How- ever, these public areas are unevenly distributed. It is computed that there fs an acre of park land to every 96.5 persons in the western portien of the city, one to 701 persons in the central por- tion and one to 1871 persons in the custern por- tion. It may be expected that the acquisition of new areas will keep pace with increase of population in the western section, but material decrease in the high ratio of persons to acres in the eastern section is hardly to be hoped for in view of the cost of land. However, @ strong incentive is furnished for buying and opening small parks that will prevent the ratio from increasing. Ev- ery new acre of park land can do a work there which it cannot do in other portions of St. Louis = * ,=— The world is: emased. Mr. Edison, though he wizard not deveted himself to invention, what a. Ps ids - a , . fe coe % a f det HO; ee _ Pn ve ». . pte 4 _ ae, . DA RVE ae 5 Pe re Me ne ea EO ng Vetere ae Mt . nt ab ss ‘ YE N. j ' , , : . ; * 4 5 Ft r « » - XS > mA - e xy a Saw, . | « . . “ o - . ~ . 7 a re Soo o = ; : s 2 8y x : ’ : ar a : = oa - _ s ™ “sO _ hate A- ime > estat Fon - . © ‘J - - “* ~- . 2 2 P - 4 Rand A! - “* . ' r 6 : a" THE “eg REVIEW. ‘y OTHING but the desire to make printed N records available to future historians prompts us to turn now and then to the war. We are sick of it. Still, we experience none of that horror which afflicted us when the war was young. Human nature adapts itself to all the plagues of life, and squeezes some happiness out of its brief sojourn upon earth despite everything. Judging by the way we feel about the war now, it was prohably possible along near the end of the Thirty Years War for family groups: to sit out on the front porch on pleasant Sunday afternoons and see.a man butchered out in the road without even going to the front gate. However. The allies say they are winning the war, though that is not always as apparent to us as it might be. About the time we begin to believe jt, tho c.atral Powers hit the Rumanians or someone else a terrific swat whicl makes us vrc.ider if we can be sure. That very thing happened this week. The French and British took their regular 400 yards on the west front, the Italians went around left end for a- good gain, and the Russians held the Teutons for downs. All this would have been rosy for the allies had it not been for the Runianians. The Rumanians are opposed by Von Falkenhayn, who was formerly chief of staff. This gentleman has been itching for a long time to prove that it is easier to soak somebody at a particular place in the line than i. is to plan a general advance by which the enemy can be driven back on all fronts. It is the misfortune of the Rumanians to be in his way while he is establishing this probable truth. He has ham- mered the literal daylights out of them all week, and if there is a Rumanian left alive on that front it is because he could go dawn one side of a mountain . faster than the Germans could go up the other. That is what is known in the Balkans as the gravity maneuver, a very important bit of strategy. They tell us that a Balkan soldier getting away with it is no person to meet where the trails cross. At that. The allies are slowly but surely overcom- ing the enemy with those imponderables which have go fascinated the German military writers when they thought Germany had them. Lloyd-George said the last million pounds sterling would decide the war, and that Engldnd would have it. So it seems. The Germans say everything is plentiful in Germany, but it probably isn’t. One Wilson enthusiast in this country says Germany is being saved from bankrutcy by a law. similar to our own Federal banking act. Nobody else has claimed that much for the ‘Federal banking act. Whether it helps the, potato crop, or makes two heads of cabbage grow where one grew be fore, we do not know. It is enough for the present that Germany has a law just like it and has plenty of everything after two years of the blockade. The appearance of submarines on this side of the Atlantic only made that brief stir which always re- sults whenever one of those things bobs up. ol. Roosevelt had a couplo of hard spasms, but Mr. Wi. son sat in his high place with his usual calm.. He could not’ see that the Germans were trausgressing any of the principles of international law, which probably helped a good many friends of Germany in this country to believe that Mr. Wilson is actually neutral. The Bulgarians are getting a2 good paddywhacking, and Greece has bent her suppliant knee long enough to let the allies intern her navy. Japan reassures us again as to her intention in China. To believe or not to believe is a task for somebody like Hamiet, who can shew Wid Ge Gelato. Wo may have to send some soft steppes like John Lind over to find out. Thay axe keen, the Jeps—but they couldn't hear be might have done for the cireus! | Tohm coming. ae _- ee — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ” “WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?” HERE ave my children, You should have borne? Have you denied them Life, while I mourn? Why have you sent them Rudely away? Bright rays of sunshine, TAghting the day. My, life is lonely, T love them ali, But my own darlings Hear not my call. Where are their footsteps Freading the aly, Whilst in omy slumbers Restless I lie? When life is waning, And silently, By the bright firelight, Wait you and I,: ? can but wonder Hliow it would seem, ij on young faces Iis rays miyht gleam. Where are my babies, Whom { would kiss? My dear dream-children Sadly T miss. Where are my treasures, Wife of my heart? Must we forever Be swept apart? Shall tiny ghost-forns Flit, silently, Haunting our mem’ rice Eternally? Vy arms are empty, Wy heart forlorn— Where shall I find them When breaks the morn? MAY - IN SIGNS. A sign on Bast Eighth street, New York City: Greenberg & Goldbaum Mfrs. of Cloth Skeletons for Fur-Lined Overcoats *es eteeevevesere 8 eeeeey O08 WHY NOT BE FRANK? Yrom the Mt. Vernon (Til) Register. WANTED—A mav who hes his sretem full of gs mtn Be te a Bg age» Tgp cna that knoe will have from 80 to 120 acres te rent a = ee Se Ans hy ispecies ied om ie © MARCY BOWMAN, Italy, where gartic is as freely as We consume gages. Italy hysicians treat tu with Infusions of and poultices = . lic as a matter of course, and in country mothers give their children garlic syrup at the first tndication of a cold, Dr. Maurice Fishberg, in discussing the prevalence of tuberculosis among Jews of New York, said: “The Jews always have been garlic-eating people and almost immune from tuberc but when they come to America they cease to eat garlic and become suscep- tible to the disease.” The lilinots Board of Health says: Certain climates are preferred for certain consumptives, but the opinion of leading authorities now that no special cjimate has a s curative power for consumption. CMeaaee in consumption is a will-o'-the-wisp. bs is the end of the rainbow with its pot of old. It is.ever just a little beyene. he out-of-doors treatment _* home advised for these reasons: j from friends depresses the “patient, expense of a journey is a on resources; the fatigue: of a long journey is bad: lack of home comforts nandicap efforts to effect a cure; even if the disease is cured, the patient may rot be able to return home; {f the pa- tient must work, he can find no oceu- pation. LAW POINTS. X. ¥. Z.—Phone License Colleeteor, city hall. CHILD.—Custody of chilé of sepa- rated couple can only be settled by « court. BOX 566, (Tilinols)—Unless occup! homestead, the same cannot be as such, nor the exemptions ap thereto. A. B. C.—In Pennsylvania, 4 pe oe ° man who dies without a wil half the residue. MISS E. T.—Before buying rare, Ce take the precaution to have all of bulk sales law complied with and gee: Ay erds examined as to any possi ry oes tel mortgages. WORRIED.—You might nave e talk with be ag A ie ieee ourteen nicipal Courts buil and Market, about ‘the "eke ean who slandered you. H, O. M.—While the letter ee mission, still, the question od an he can be held is — matter, a9 any leniency or otherwise o discharge him of liability, TENANT.—Under the facts, are justified in vacating and not rent further; be careful to keep referring to his promises, so [f can show you were justified in doins s0. MRS. JONES.—The law co ls your husband to suppert you, but does not specify whether this means that he shall not give you enouw food and clothing. People who must expect “worse’ as well ag “bet- ter.’ J. M.—Appeal can be dismissed; if per- son dies his administrator would carry on the case; if no appearance ig made, case would be dropped. If. judgment is sustained and sufficient fun f the es- tate of a deceased person are on hand. pay ment can be expected: claim: should sequently allowed and classed by bate Court. SLEEPLESSNESS, J. B. K.—Many drink a little hot milk at night as an aid to slumber. See that your room is well aired, keep your feet warm and stop all thinki as —— = your head touches the pillow use hop pillows; otherg drink bin made as Yollows: Take 6 potinds fh malt i package hops, 10 gallons water. j hour; add 1 quart best molasses, 2 pounds brown sugar. When lukewarm, ‘dissolve into it 3 yeast cakes a pressed). Put in barrel, leaving a out for 24 hours, then bung light It wi be ready for use in two days. A seuf- ferer states that she was cured of sleep- lessness by eating a raw onion sand- wich just before going to bed. Less disagreeable to some sandwich cure which been vouched for by an enthusiast. It is made by buttering thickly two slices of bread, then sprinkling them with cayenne pep- per. These sandwiches should be caten Just before getting into bed, and sleep is sald to quickly follow. Hot water treatment is advocated by many. ft consists of putting the feet into water as hot as can be borne, before going te bed, also to drink a c hot water. A curious cure has recently been report- ed. A piece of =e about - sael an wide and 2% yards ton up like a bandage. and a hee of ae en out of cold water. The leg bandaged with this, the wet carefully covered by sever the dry part, as well as by @ of gutta-percha tlasue, and a drawn on over the whole, dilation of the vessels of the diminishing the blood in the and producing sleep. One writer is mattress and pillow that sibie for half insomnia. The ing place is the ground, with its covering of soft grass. The next comfortable bed is a wood | laid with a soft carpet Lo A rug. yielding attress does rest the muscles, which remain all’ in condition of\ alternat relaxa Sines an tension. When the « ng, Place fixed and hard they adapt to it and remain quiescent. more, the sping and nerve the bed slecpey are ¢ xposcd te the heat of the mattress, ch the — tof penne of - commonly when one @ iy pillow is even more es endin mattress. A well-setuffed cleft center mite the dreu air, soft, y unyielding, {s head rest. Next to ft, pe, be placed the Japanese neck block, MISCELLANEOUSB, w=. R. M—Phone Provident Assecia- tion, 2221 Locust. M. BE. G. Card fortune repeatedly pub- ‘lished. See it at this office. MISS Ti GNORANT.—New lines alway# be laundered ee it ie Cc. W.—Te b adie to office of e« ther > tdleshone eam col, pany. MARION IT susie teed Soke lunchroom, Union ‘ftation, resses going a OoG.—U. & money 4 in Hawaii, Ae nps. x X.—For Iilinots cheese and creamesies roy ent try writing re ier gin » ne stamped and bearing cor alae MR. GREEN.—We would thet you consult the several song for the parody on the song er."* We have no recollection of having it. E. ee vane © bette a give larger ch, c dina. v4 to ag A. petted oy cay, too a weak be more an thr three trae AL. here are, ae canaries that ae unnoticed. e presented to administrator and gub- posers is another ~ her entire estate, up to $5000, "a end ‘ a . ' 4 ~ E m , and ” Porto Rico ‘lippines have thelr own money ew
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; _ “ 2 Mad > # Sie : an wy hae Lo a BaF | tere - PK 3 We -Y) nay # ® TRE Se ae R es ar a bag he 9 yates x Y ye | POORe, - “2 spate ~~" "7 ia Boe + ea ; OP a: ae 2 OED a ee pes es, See * wets - are PEt Oe 7 ; ae ' Pat > - a Chapters From a Bride’s Life-Story. Sdited ty Janet Trevor: Chapter LIX. CT. 14.—I looked at Ned across the breakfast table this morning and _ fsked: “Can't We have a holiday?’ The mellow autumn sunlight was pour- ing into the room and I longed to get outdoors. : "Sure we can,’ Ned agreed heartily. “Nobody on my list is very ill juat now, and I'll telephone Folker and ask him to make the two or three calls I had _ scheduled for today. What shall we do to celebrate?’’ : , I’ve planned it all,"’ I told him, hap- pily. “We'll go to the Zoo. We'll play that I’m 9 and you're 12, and we'll walk around and see everything and have our lunch up there—buns and milk and ice cream cones.”’ Ned laughed outright, but his eyes were sympathetic and kind. “You big kid!” he commented. “You never will grow up. But I don’t care. We'll take the subway to One Hundred and Light- feth street, as soon as you're ready. Two children, you know, wouldn’t be allowed to go off in an automobile.”’ Like Happy Children. S we strolled into the Zoologigal A Park an hour later I gasped with delight. The frosts of fail had touched all the trees with crimson, gold, rugset and orange.. The long walks seemed aflame. Yet the air was so warm and soft that I felt glad I had not brought my sport coat, as Ned had suggested. This wae the first time I had been to the Zoo since I was a littie girl, and Ned had not visited it for many years. As we made our trip on a week day there was nocrowd. We saw everything —the bears, the great cats, the lovely, soft-eyed deer, and impish monkeys. We decided that after all we did want a lunch more.substantial than that I had suggested, but, nevertheless, we bought ice cream cones and sucked them, child- ishly, as we strolled about. In the afternoon we were resting on a bench beside one of the shaded walks. Suddenly I noticed a strange-looking | Ce i i i id man approaching us. His shoulders were stooped, and he walked swiftly, rest- lessly, peering from side to side as he came. When he drew nearer I saw that his face was gray-white, the cheeks sunken, dark, shadowy, hollows under- neath theveyes. I glanced at Ned. ‘‘What is the mat- ter with that poor man?’’ I asked so softly that he could not possibly hear me The Drug Fiend. ED was studying him with an ex- N pression of mingled sympathy and some other emotion I could not quite name. He waited, before he spoke, until the man had gone past. “He is a drug fiend,”” my husband told me then. ‘‘He’s been on the dope prob- ably for years.. And he’s very badly hit by the latest law on habhit-forming drugs. “There are scores of fnen like that, all over New York. If the addict to morphine or heroin is shut off, sharply and absolutely, he suffers tortures. The poor chaps who can’t beg, borrow or steal the stuff, under the new regula- tions, are in horrible shape. Many of them can’t afford to go to the private sanitariums and the city hospitals al- ready are crowded.’’ “How dreadful!’ I exclaimed. The glory of my day seemed dimmed. “‘And how their wives and families must suf- fer,”’ I added. . “The wives of such as our friend who just passed usually are happy else- where,’’ Ned said, rather Ditterly. ‘“‘They have gone back to mother, or to Reno. I can’t say that I blame them, however. Mollie, would you desert me if I were a drug fiend?’’ I looked at him. Of course, he was smiling. But I shivered. *‘Ned,"’ I urged, ‘“‘don’t say that sort of thing even in joke. Don’t! You know that whatever you were or did I should Stand by you. But I can’t bear even to think of such horrible things. “I know, little girl, and Im sorry,” said Ned, tenderly. ‘God bless you!’ (To Be Continued.) cote [ War, Once Foe, Now Friend of Beards HILE the present war threat- W ens to bring about a revival of the wogue of the beard, it was @n ancient war which caused the adop- tion of the general practice of shaving. Alexander the Great ordered his sol- digrs to lop. off their beards for the ‘tary purpose of depriving their ene- mies of the . opportunity use the whiskers as a handle in @ tug of war. The fashion thus inaugurated in ancient Greece continued until the reign of Justinian, when luxuriant whiskers again became the thing. Most of the Greek philosophers ‘“‘set great store’’ by. their beards, and Diogenes often asked beardless men if they were ashamed of their manhood. The Romans commenced shaving in the fifth century B. ¢., and Scipio Af- ricanus is said to have been the first Roman to submit to the daily ministra- tions of the barber. The Roman Emper- ors shaved until the time of Hadrian, who permitted his beaed to grow to conceal a bad scar. ; All of the ancient inhabitants of Cen- tral and Western Europe went unshav- en, although Julius Caesar says the Britons only allowed the mustache to grow, and cut off the chin foliage. Early in English history the clergy of England were compelled to shave. The golden age of the beard was prob- ably that of the reign of Henry IV of France, when the man who could not STOMP Whiskers was regarded disgraced. There is a new railroad being built in Switzerland 6 per cent of whose en- tire length is over bridges, while 13% per cent runs through tunnels. In 1515 the first school of artillery was organized by the Venetians, and a few years later was emulated by Spain. — roreng en - Senge enone si —— —~ = * ee and turpentine. | the spot two or three tmes, then, wash out with soapsuds. When potting plants put a piéce of coarse muslin over the hole in the pot before putting in the bits of th ™ oe anak She: oe Fone ce onte tae earth from washing away. To cut fresh bread, dip your knife in boiling water and you will be able to cut the thinnest slice of bread from a fresh loaf. To make a light sponge cake take { one cupful of flour, one cupful of su- gar, two eggs. Mix flour well to- Doped al ee ee ene ee ’ ‘bs eres a. (Be wwe Noe a yee. et & oo eee ty SRE Pe is Ane ee me mee _ Household Hints. Rt: irons should be heated, rub- bed on % piece of beeswax tied in linen and thes with a coarse flan- nel cloth sprinkled with household sal This will ve a ligh oo 7; gi polish like When a kettle is badly burned do not fill it with water, but set it aside to cool, then put in a handful of washing soda and water and allow it to boil for an hour or more, Paint, no matter how hard and dry, | can be taken out of woolen clothing by using a solution of equal parts of vn eee ie . Discomforts * of a Chilly Morning while in the nineteenth century nearly Are ‘Avoided , all engagement rings bore the familiar “Mizpath”’ (“The Lord watch between me and thee when we are absent one from the other’’). In direct contradiction to the ring of beneficent influence is the poison ring, dear to the hearts of all lovers of the weird, blue lights, the melodramatic: Historic examples of this sinister agent are the ring containing a hollow bezel with which Hannibal, pursued by the Romans, ended his life at Libyssa; the ring of Demosthenes, the anello della morte of the Borgias which carried’ a secret point made to work with a spring, this point communicating with a re- ceptacle for poison in a cavity behind, in such a way Ahat the murderer could give the fatal scratch while shaking hands with an enemy. The motor fuel problem will be solved by the use of alcohol, cheaply extracted from sawdust amd “black strap’ mo- lasses, is the prediction made by chem- ists at the meeting of the American Chemical Society in New York. Children Cry for Fletcher’s ° ASS \ , CA S y, “ —" = ss The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his rsonal supervision for over 30 Counterfeits, Imitations o deceive you in this, Nie TORIA ears. Allow no one «“ Just-as-good ’’ are but experiments, and endanger health of hildren—Experience What is CA ST Experiment, TORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Worms and allays Feverishness. stroys It de- For more than thirty years it has been in constant use foz the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethi bles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and assimilates the Food, givin Trou- wels, healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For é 4 Over 30 Yea Z rs THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CrTY. Keep Your Sink Sanitary By Using ITCHEN LENZER _ by the Use of a Gas Be Sure to See Our MODERN .¢ . GAS ROOM-HEATERS | Wi Me: Many Sizes and Styles FAVORABLE ARRANGEMENTS MAY BE MADE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS . THE LACLEDE GAS ‘LIGHT COMPANY Eleventh & Olive Sts. Room-Heater : WF.’ " § = 4 a ’ sheet : eel Lee Rea
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+ FAS 3 4% Y . ‘ ¢ ; Ter a . oo > : y rt Shah Ve eae pare eS es HE ae y i ee RP Bak Pee PG Sa Lie Piety $2 set eb ‘ $9.7 } i AL Abt inh BAA : ee Sa SK P 4 t ae x Sit) Be SAR Se ee dere ick 4 vee. "5 ined eA eae he. ae ie te Sinan, aon, FE KS meee EE eS SS ae ans. aed tah ee Hay OF ee Magic. eran ae ae 2 ’ - . 7 2 : COLUMBIA, MO., Oct. 14. Oe is in gala attire today and the occasion is the annual football battle between the Missouri University Tigers and tne Pikers of Washington University on Rolla Field. This season's “contedt carries with it greater interest than former Tiger-Pikeway games have aroused and to a traveler in the mid-State town the preparations rival those for the Kansas game. . Missouri alumni and Washington fol- aaa lowers started pouring in yesterday aft- ernoon, while this morning's trains brought to tiger-town hosts of visitors for the game that will go a great way settle the State gridiron supremacy. i, large mass meeting was held by oo Bengal student body last night, while the Pikeway adhererts, although in a er numbers, gave vent to their enthusi- asm with no less vehemence. Betting on the contest is lighter than had been expected. Large sums of Tiger money had been. collected to place on even terms, but when the St. Loutsans de- younded 2-to-1 odds, Missourians were loath to become takers. v Betting on Game Light. Both Missouri! and Washington will take the field this afternoon with the strongest lineups that might be chosen from cither squad. The day o ened up bright and brisk, end the spirit incited by. the contest should make this affair quite some fray. | : “According to the linevps given out by ches Edmunds and Schulte, the boys from the Pikeway will have a weignt ad- | to the of some five pounds Diner. Washington will tip thé beam af i7l, while the Bengals average 166. ) The Washingtyn front will present ) eémewhat a different aspect than the one which started the game with Rose ——— OO i i el il a i i eee ee De ™n + ers Have Sailed Under False Colors for Over 15 Seasons), HAT Washington University | has for years been using the wrong colors was brought out recently in a letter written by Ace, ing Chancellor Hall to the editor of Student Life, a publication at the school. The letter follows: Within the last few years a mis- conception has arisen in regard to the colors .of Washin n Univers!- sy. I am inclosing herewith sam- pies (in felt) of the official colors, which, as you will see, are green and red, not ‘‘myrtie and maroon,” as commonly given. I send these samples to you so that you may be informed in regard to the matter yourself, and will ask you to display them permanently (together with this letter) where the students may see the correct colors. On any occasion where the colors a il it eee are to be used every effort should be made to match ese samples as nearly as sible, in whatever ma- sortat, ts ee ery truly yours, FREDERIC A. HALL, Acting Chancellor. The correct colors of the school are the shades of red and green the red and ~~ >. ee a, last Saturday. Reichard has been inated for tne quarterback position | in} lieu of Shanley, who wiil replace] - a | gon at fulloack. Grossman and | Isch will swap stations, eae perinee sl ct | > mening Be ae coned’ waemuns will atte punters, making tt quite a certaint y " ; ra e contest would nct develop intu stand pat on the remainder of the lineup aac at & niekinks duel. rold Haines. tie Tiger halfback who Open Battle Expected. orms the kicking role for Schulte, recovered from his injured knee and Coath Edmunds led the Mound Citv squad 23 strong into town at noon yes- start the game. McMillan, an East St, Louis boy, has been nominated as terday, while Hachman appeared on the acene this morning. Shortly after arriv- nes’ running mate, while Rider will go to fullback. Lasc, a regular end, is —_ the Pikers took short, snappy signal drill on Rollins Field. They then took a on thé injured list, but will be in machine tour about the neighboring orm and ready ‘v take Wilder’s place uld that action te necessary. country. The Tigers also {indulged in a light practice. s | Will Start Game. ose of the two teams who contested The line-up: Washington. ' {nithe 1915 Tiger-Pikeway game are for hington, Kling, Meyer, Hachman, Kline (165) acne > Positions. t end tackle ....Muir (188) Left guard..McAnaw (171) +-.-.Center ....Hamilton (175) .»+- Right guard. .Preston (178) Grossman (183)....Right tackle. VanDyne (180) Meyer (160) Right end Wilder (168) Reichard (135) qyuarteroges -—-Stankowiski (138) Busiek Capt. (165).Left halfback— $ . MeMillan (138) Pemberton (100)...Right halfback— Haines (164) Shaniey (175) Fullback Ri 15 attack for both teams tomorrow, Referee—Grover (Kenyon). Warstreito. uch #8 the two coaches have lent ~Mride (K. C. A. C.).. Head linesman—Sliler thew Strorts during the past week tu (Iilinois). First Big Battles of the Season, | __ Scheduled Today, Should be Close | Brow are the most important games scheduled in.various sections of ™ the country today. It Is too early n the season to obtain any reliable line of the elevens. But enough is known to indicate the general t a e battles. The ‘‘dope’’ indicates the following results: . ot LOCAL. man, Wetzél and Busiek; for Mis- 1, Giltner, McAnaw, Muir, Preston, ilton, Stankowski and Rider. is interesting to note that the Tiger in will adorn the bench when tbe ng whistle is blown tomorrow. Cap- Harry Lansing has been unable to > under the aggression of Paul ' for the center rosition, and must acquiesce to the Sedalia star. Soothsayers about the camps predict on of The ‘‘Dope.’” St. Louis U. Close game. Smith. Kasy, Central. McKinley, close. piwsddimetets steal Soldan, close. — THAMS. ; Louis U. vs. S. Illinois ith-Manual-Ranken De cKinley vs. Principia : . St. L. U. undergrads ... MISSOURI VALLEY, Kansag, close. is “BIG NINE.” sllinois-Colgate lias lial ‘If a& v8. "Wisconsin vs. 8. Minnesota vs. N. Dakota Purdue vs. Wabash ....... pee dhs et cagutap@ied tress A...» Wabaab; Ihio State ve. Oberlin ..........sceesee scene TPES. Ohio. wa. vs, Grinnell Iowa; easy. MIDDLE WEST. Michigan vs. Mt. Union ....... ‘sohbene ieieonutikes .+see+s Michigan; easy. Notre Datne vs. Haskell peu Obdbebses Uis0tbsoeseeaee Notre Dame; lly ucky.vs. Vanderbilt ..... dabibseuidsnnasenssxcaind -- Vanderbilt. eo ich, Aggies vs. Alma ..... eeeees PCCP cccesecoccceeerees gles; easy. EAST. we. Ureinus ........ Ce at irs ckte pindbteiaaun Lafayette. vs. eer Carolina Harvard, AS Be bbideéeasoue Sdatetunn ots saeaan Tigers; ha _ Lehigh Yale. ct -esv i close. Lafay Harv neeton mell vs. Penn: good game. at ha dak vedic beh Georgetown. Wash. and Jefferson. Penn. State. j n & Jefferson vs. Mariette Penn. te vs. West Va. Wesleyan SOUTH. nee ve. Cumberland ........... Oe ccenedbder bevews es D .: Beorsia EP) reer Perey OPS Ses ebectcecscvess Gevram’ Mee - RMIT BEQTOOE oo 60805. sensressseiesseceess ins sscs,.-AUDUEN: @ASY a Tech. vs Davidson....... : Teel: wary nae Alabama vs. Miss. Col. ............, ee a at WEST AND NORTHWEST. | ve. Kendall : ay bedhead 8. Dakota; easy. er +++s. Washington; pr .- Denver. eee Buffalo—Jerry: Co | who will make the tour of the country ' with champion Willie Hoppe this year, - & s os h with G: Butler Sutton of Chicago, - Scand ans & a eatend 2 “ at the Lincoln Club. ni 104 ne Ste of Lowell given the ever Wil- Jones of Breeklys at the end bout. Boyle had ' probable that ; holding. 'ring as #8 ‘ i dee Pe ear OO IP ot ‘ ¥ et eget P, - ra : . shy 7 fe 3 + he a te x . Xe : me Ot nae 7 i -—_ Se | PENNY A NTE: Ihe ” Dy ae Ch PORE: 1S a tar ~~ 55 = nee Guy Who Forgets to Shufffe 'S ois pveiis hae a -, ner ye Oe pat IK ated i r ? ra + ite * | By JEAN KNOTT } LLL ll SHUFFLE THE , BLUE DECK AN COUNT ‘YoOuR CHIPS AFTERWARDS. DYE THINK 1M GONNA WORK ALL NIGHT? \ "pee [PY TUM pe-e-E-1S5 SEE, 1 Don't CARE IF He Never — ee ae Wy fl VM HM SHUFFLES»- I tha JUST & KACTLY — SIXTEEN SEVEN TEEN EIGHTEEN AINE TEEN BLUES To THE GOOD. WASH THE CARDS THERE, GETTEM OUT OF THR WAY, THEY RE GETTING ALL MIXED OUP. MIE EVERY MINUTE finilmiuemmeulo -— a v7 a GE f i NY Mi ! = sg te ] s, il | Hit | i | HN | | : ———— ee es — re BANDY MEETS WORTHY FOE IN “BAT REDDY Pair Are Scheduled to Go Twelve Rounds in Feature at South Broadway Tonight. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City, and the Poat-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. When “Sailor’-Jerabek was knocked out by ‘‘¥oung’’ Denny and Jimmy Mur- phy was decisively outpointed by Jabez White, members of the South Broadway Athletic Club received a shock that left them a little less noisy and confi- dent, for Jerabek and Murphy were thie pugilistic stars of the 8S. B. A. C. The matchmaker of the club had talked of a bout with ‘“‘Kid’’ Williams for Murphy and Jack Britton for Jera- bek. Now all is changed, and Matt Sofka mournfully relates that had he known how good “Young” Denny is, Jerabek never would have boxed him. That admission puts Jerabek out of the high-class running, and Murphy’s defeat by White does the same thing for Mur- pny. Now comes “‘Kid”’ Bandy, who will try and retrieve honors for the club by de- feating ‘‘Battling’’ Reddy of New York in a 12-round bout at 126 pounds in the cClub’s arena tonight. It will be som job. One thing can be said for the club: It picks no ‘“‘easy marks’’ for its pugi- listic favorites. ‘| Bandy Must Come Through. Reddy is all fighter. Bandy is nearly all fighter, but has an advantage in be- ing just a little of a boxer, too. Both can be rougher than the Marquis of Queensberry approved of when he wrote his rules. Reddy has had more val- uable ring experience, but in a rough- and-tumble fight Bandy would be choice in the betting. RESTA FAVORED IN 250 MILE AUTO RACE TODAY CHICAGO, Oct. 14,—-Fifteen thousand dol- lars in prises will de distributed to those of the 21 automobile drivers who come with- in the prise list of the great American au- tomobleé ‘race, which ts staged at the speed- way today. The race is over a distance xpected, as severa Grivers have made the circuit of gS. up trials” at a rate 00 miles an hour. drivers who will take wart in the race are ta, De Pal Aiken, Rickenbacker, ca D'Alene, Henderson, Galvin, Hughes. wis, Rawlin Burt enwing, Sum Wilcox, Cable. Niiiton, Muiford, Vati, ov: rolet and. Ostenig. ‘bun " Resta is pick by. cagoans thr eet ik Slee af the tee teen ee won every event staged in this eity. Allan Sothron, who will make his an- mval debut with the Browns as usual next won his eighth straight for | Portland ® other day. Looks Itke first division. AO ee et oe imine. ey ea “eee. eae vard one week ago. It’s Different in the East. Many Good Games Saturday. Piker- Tiger Game Today Has No Bearing on Title 'Nebraska Already Has It Wrapped Up, According to Scores Thus Far Mace by Missouri Valley Teams—lIllinois Faces Defeat in Colgate Game. By John E. Wray. WO brands of Tiger football will be given the gaff this afternoon. Missouri the Celumbia Tigers will be put through an ordeal by Wash- ington, which thinks it has the grip to twist the enemy’s caudal appendage. At Nassau Field the Princeton Tigers will face a team that defeated Har- Enough said. proposition wil! have no bearing on the Valley championship. That is to say, neither ean land the title, even though it wins today’s contest. l’or only a caterpilier tractor can hope to run over the great ma- chine which Nebraska has in tho field this year and which has al- ready proven its right to high rank by utterly crushing Drake, 53-—9, The Dlissouri The Missouri Valley Conference champtonship is as good as set- tled now, unless a railroad wrec wipes out the Cornhuskers. RINCETON, however, is aa yet a strong factor in the East. Its future may be glimpsed when the shades of night settle down on the battle field of tomorrow. If Princeton humbles Tufts by a good score, it will have earned its right to hope for something more than defeat at the hands of Yale’s splendid team. Tufts showed Harvard SOME football. It has an eleven that is practically a veteran team, many members of it having been under the same coach two years, and some of them longer than that.. It works with automatic precision and only superior na- tive strength, coupled with equal- lv finished play, can hope to down the Medford eleven. That Harvard is weak this year beyond the efforts of even Haugh- ton to redeem it, seems a cer- tainty. How weak it is will he revealed by the showing of the Princetonians against the Mas- sachusetts team tomorrow. » ~ ~ OOTBALL locally will be of the high school and prac- tice game variety. St. Louis U. plays Southern Illinois—ordina- rily a weak foe. But elsewhere in the country it is a big day. The most important games in the West will be the Indiana- Chicago Big Nine conference clash and the intersectional game between Colgate and Illinols, Chicago .defeated Indiana last vear by a solitary touchdown. Sut the Maroons’ defeat Saturday by an obscure eleven, Carleton, has.discouraged its supporters. Indiana is in charge of Coach Stiehm, formerly of Nebraska and State Golf Champion Miss Laurie Kaiser at the end of the first nine for played at the Country this man was 1 up. out in 44 and Miss Kaiser in 45. MRS, STEEDMAN LEADS. | MISS RAISER IN FINAL Is One Down to Opponent at the End of Nine Holes. Mrs. ©. H. Steedman was icading holes of the final round city golf championship, Club _ links morni Going te the tenth hole Mrs, Steed. Mrs. Steedman went the * { F ootball Scores | Ranken. ....[6) 6) e][0) [01 McKinley. . .[14/2041/10) 8s Principia... (010 10].0) [6] 1e 29 s@4qQ T tomorrow. mere the Hoosier hopes are nothing if not inflated. Illinols has a rattling good cleven, this year. It always has. Colgate, too, has a good team. Colgate defeated the Untiver- sity of Maine 28—0 last Saturday, and Susquehanna college the pre- vious week, 34—0. Minor schools in the East are seldom much be- low the grade of the Valley con- ference teams, wherever they are found. So that it will be a sur- prise if Colgate does not put up an stiff fight—and none at all if it wins. ° ry e | Lehigh a Worihy Foe. S EVERAI, good games are on the Eastern schedule. Yale opposes Lehigh. Last year the Blue was lucky to skin through with a one-point victory over the Pennsylvanians. Lehigh has a good team, this year. Its first game it stopped Ursinus, 21—40, and last Saturday it’ defeated A}- bright, 61—3. the exact score by which Yale humbied Virginia. Albright, however. can hardly compare with Virginia in atrencth, unleas the Seuthern eleven has fallen below ita for. mer standards, Harvard opposes North Carolina. the team which Princeton last week wined out by a 29—0O grore. This will afford another line of comparison between Harvard and Princeton, although the Crim- son club will undoubtedly have improved 20 per cent since last week. Cornell is plaving its second game against a New Eneiand co}- lezwe team. Williams. This school is not in Corne}]l’s class. << = . Navy Must Go Some. Ore of the day's heart break- ers will be the battle be- tween the Navy and the Univer- sity of Pittsburg elevens. Last vear Pitt smothered the Navy and is credited with having almost as good a team this year. But the Navy’s defeat of Georgetown indi- cates it, too, has a strong football machine. Georgetown was ex- pected to put a whale of a team into the field this year. The Navy will probably not be humbled by any 40-point score At BILLIKEN SUBS WILL GET WORKOUT TODAY Painter Expects to Use Many Men Against Southern Illinois Normal Team. Severai changes may be made in the forward line of St. Louis University’s football team for its second game of the season this afternoon at Robison Field, where Southern Illinois Normal School of Carbondale will be enter- tained. Coach Painter was so undecided about the makeup of his team that he an- nounced two men for every position but right guard, right tackle and right half- back. His lineup, tentatively selected, follows: Left end, Downey and Graves; left tackle, Joern and Muenzer; center, Cav- agnaro and Cuthberson; right guard, O’ Donnell; right tackle, Gallagher; right end, O’Keefe and Kennedy; quarter, Flug and Dorin; left halfback, Wynn and Gorman; fullback, Weckenmann and Harbrecht: right halfback, Manning. The Southern Illinois Normals have played no team of consequence so far, but {is reported to have a heavy team, fairly experienced. The Billikens an- ticipate nothing but victory, but unless the machinery runs smoother than it did last week the blue jersey boys wil] have a tough time piling up a big score. However. Painter has ample time in which to develop his team to its high- est speed. After the Southern [Illinois Normals he will tackle Illinois College. a team that shouldn’t be much trouble to a varsity squad. - --——- SS MEMPHIS TEAM NOT TO BATTLE LOCALS SUNDAY The Illfnois Centrals of Memphis, who were | scheduled to play the Yucatans of this city in a double-header at Fairground tomorrow afternoon. will not come, it was announced today by Billy Morgan. The Yucatans do not wish to go through the expense of bringing the club here again, so called off the contest The Yucatans won last Sunday by a tob- heavy score. Instead, the Yucatens will tackle the ol4 Wolffs. winners of the Municipal Basebal! Association championship in 1915, Friday’s Football Games | ~ IN a tt William Jewell 20, Westmin-. ster 7. Eleworth College 34, ‘Dubuque College 0. Wesleyan 69, Normal 0. Eureka College 79, Hedding 7. Rice U. 40, Austin College 0, Ouachita 19, Arkansas State Normals 0, Texas 14, Oklahoma Aggies 6. Baker 21, Emporia College 0. Southwestern College 28, Fair~ mount Emporta State Normal 14, Pittaburg State Normal 7. Eastern Illinois Kirkaville 19, Central 7. - MAN’S foolish to dispute with his wife, fr she’s jury an’ judge, an’ the verdick’s shore t’ be in her favor. Smoke a pipe of VELVET an’ waive a hearin’. Yeh ELVET’S smoothness helps make the rough spots even. And two years’ natural ageing makes VELVET smooth. In and Around Flatbush. i ee Se Pe ee So RE EE ae ee Oe a ee ee ae ou ae BE Me Ae Re Ie ek a LR gee pera I'l LD Robby had an army of some twenty-seven men; He marched them down to Boston and he marched them back again; He started out with whoop and shout to bring the bacon home, But came back empty handed and he never more will roam. "Twas poor old Robby, ‘Twas poor old Robby, He went and bit off more than he could chew; Now indigestion, beyond a question, Has got old Robby-obby-obby-oo! Charles Ebbets had a ballyard that he labeled “Ebbets Field:”’ And when he won the pennant Charley’s joy was unconcealed, The seats were large and roomy and he thought tt would be nice To charge the fans five dollars, but they didn’t have the price. "Twas Mr. Ebbets, ‘twas Mr. Ebbets, At five a throw he hoped to fill his stands; But now he’s gioomy, roomy, Turned out to be a drug upon his hands. ° ro) What Delayed Him? Nap Rucker announces that his pitch- ing days are over. Nap has been hold- ing this bit of news for “release” for a couple of years. his seats 650 The Dodgers may not have been a glittering success as world’s series con- tenders, but they made more money per man than any runner-up in the history of the event. $ e@ The ‘“‘Boston”’ players have divided the spoils and will scatter to their several home in Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Pennsylvania and California. Baseballically Speaking. East {s East and West is West By some bright muy we're told; But when there comes a crucial test The East just knocks us cold. Yes, East is somewhere in the East, That much we will admit; when thg pennant fight ceased . The West, oh, where !s it? ° e ° has Counter Proposition. An offer of Mayor Curley of Boston to provide the members of the team with a banquet was declined with thanks. They said they weren't hun- gry and if it was all the same to the Mayor they’d rather have the money. Vean Gregg only received. three- quarters of a full share. This matter will be looked into by the bench warmers’ union. The bat boy and the mascot re- ceived fifty bucks each as their share of the w. s, spoils. Each mem- ber of the Royal ‘ooters’ band re- ceived the regular union scale. We don't know what “Tessie” got, but if she got what was coming to her this will be her last season in baseball. . 1?) Curses! Charley Ebbets will probably get even with the unappreciative fans of Flatbush by sawing a couple of inch- es off of the end of those grand stand seats. ° e At that the Squire of Flatbush squeezed more revenue out of his lant than any of his predecessors ave done under similar conditions. It’s results that count. Natural Ability. Dan Costello, late of Pittsburg, when transferred to Toronto blew the bloomin’ pastime and entered Harvard Law School to fit himself for the legal pro- fession. Dan was always a pretty fast a good ambulance chaser. 3s Johnny Dundee, the hard-hitting Ital- fan, is training hard for his bout with guy on the bases, and ought to makel rd _ ve Te ie. Ree XO - SO ee a ae F 3 ee ae * “ ar as Ce CAS <a 6 ee ™ + - OF, = Ss * i ee mii ge . Te ‘sl 3 : & . rk * ® . Ses, t ae « B JOHNSON SA HGH ADM PRES MUST Real Supporters of Baseball Are Unable to Go to World’s Series Contests. ” SPORTSMANSHIP WANTED Owner Who Places Financial Gains First Must Go, An- nounces Czar of A. L. * NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Exorbitar: prices for admission to future world’s Series baseball] games will not be toler- ated, declares President B. B. Johnson of the American League. “The world's series as conducted at present,’’ said Johnson, before leaving yesterday for Chicago, “threatens to jeopardize the fair name of the game [np public opinion. We can never stand for that. Baseball is clean; it must be kep‘ clean. Year by year prices have ad vanced until now the world’s series han assumed a inercenary character whicl, was never intended and should never be tolerated. There is some housecleaning to be done and it’s going to start where ee dust of discontent has gath- “I have talked with my colleagues of the American League and I think they fully appreciate iny point. I have always been strongly opposed to the increase in the world’s sertes price of admission trat now has approached an exorbitan® extreme, in my opinion. I am sure o*% the support of my colleagues. I think I can safely promise fandom, on behai*’ of the American League, that a scale of prices inore just to the purse of the great general public which supports the game will prevail in the future. High Prices Will Go. “Far better no world's series at a)! than that fandom should be plucked or conditions tolerated that permit the most humble bleacher patron to feel he is being discriminated against fn the annual fall classic. The man who sits day by day through the championshio race should not be crowded out of his point of vantage when the greater cham- pionship arises, just because someone o” more financial ability is willing to pay the increase. “The world’s series must again be made the institution of the real support. er of the game, not a silk stocking event; and it must be done right away.’ I am for making the series an enter- tainment for the fans that support the pennant winning teams of the two ma- or leagues. The regular patrons shoujd e given the first, chance to secufe world’s series tickets for themselves, their families and their friends. “The American league shal! advocate a minimum admission. In no case should’ the price of seats be more than dou- bled. If there remain among tbe club owners any who place the financial re-’ turns above sportsmanship, they will have to get out. I Know the majority, of club owners in the National Le e will co-operate in re-establishing the world's series on a genuine spo n- ship basis."’ Oe Money Saving Values—On Credit. Money invested if @ Diamond is m saved. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fl.. 308 N. Algonquin Golfers Busy. First round matches in the annual au- tumn tournament of the Algonquin Goif Club are scheduled to be finished today. The tourney thfs season ifs pe played withouc : +s, each anes playing on his own ad) —y —<+* anaes rs Se homeoftheman whoserves * uo Cockfails harmonize with and each round Jimmy Hanlon. on teeeteteetienmmemett —_—- — save him money. than he expects. and obliging. Phones: Main ALL-STEEL Cincinnati, Louieville, Our city ticket office force, $100,000,000 Better HE American traveling man quickly recognizes improvement—and just as quickly passes the word along. He is putting us under obligations by telling his brethren of the $100,000,000 bettering of the Baltimore & Ohio. Pullman drawing-room and observation cars in the all-steel trains, perfect roadbed and excellent dining car service appeal to him. The operation of these trains via the nation’s capttal —Washington—ia an additional advantage to him. The liberal stop-over privileges at all important pointe The 1916 model We try te reciprocate his kindness in that way, and by endeavoring to give him just a little better treatment $16 N. Broadway, is prompt 5320, Central 6419. TRAINS FOR Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Leave: 9:00 a. m., 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., 1:00 a. m. ¥. D. GILDERSLEEVE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. altimore & Ohio “Our Passengers Are Our Guests.”’
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> BS * be ie we ns er oO eye both Wa ee ae t, os ‘SATURDAY EVENING, ocTdpER 14, 1916. —_— a - nuit * > ome oe « eer ee ——s [H, POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND y FINANCE : ————— eS eT —— cen. } ee Tee soca ——_em_e me + > ee ae ‘(e-em « eae + @ + enguereew Oe =~ Geese = * oe 4 ote oF a Sen 6 ee Ce @-* Gnepemmmnnetoene ne ERTAN WORE. [SS WAGNER FLECTRG. |=") 2:/SLIGHTLY LOWER PRICES "mma srg ro a Walker & Co., a North Fourth street. ready Tative beef steers, 87@ t 11.00: year- ; NEW YORK. Oct — The colon snarke ' ts I NEW YORK, Oct. 14 ' ) $5 S0at so" tocke he! ery ip hehe: tes 7 . . stockers and feeders, $5. 7.50, 1 ev STOCKS. JOpen| High Low .|Clove Eaives, sai 76: oer £5 0G 7 by. Rf) 1) iN W p a : srr | cosas: die ett Bivarce, ~ _- . ——-- is 80 ern onners 5S@U.00; cows and barr Ss and ? > a 28 80 3: . "3 . ’ heiters, a }0@7.60; prime f¢earlings and . T38 at + vag BR sonuart hg a ' year ae nga buyers. Alaska’ Gold The Barrett Co. a $7. wa! Am. cot ane ~ 5000 ; to 25c lower. th . reau toda or Mixed $9.50710.13: good, $15,10¢p1030; rough the two months ending with September, 1.- | for “Socumber “Gnd” 170 fer danaaey, ‘bow : w Am. 68 | 68 BF 01% 9G VF ‘| ; ¥.29; Nghts, $9. 65@10.10; pigs, $8.25@9 oe3199 6 r 2. points from the beet. Ae. * " : ie 28 | +4 28 Sheep, 30. Ser stea iy; $3.75@ @T7.20: N I Bullish b ft " d E Cotton on hand Sept. 30 oo- | "the c sensus Geures on supply and distribu : : | 5 oe | o4 yearlings, $5@8.75: lambs, $1210. 40, Argentine ews S , u Tra ers ven @ piehments. a aes com, oS oS uo ar a etic ¢ arti pt te a : . Loco, com. v4 , : Up Contracts Over Sunday ’ Owing to le ' sto: of compresses “ar j cared with Aprent. oa seemed to attract ne ere consumed, compared with jever. with prices later showima ruactions of Bi sooy | 11055} 103% Kausnus City Livestuek. 2 2 | 95 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.—Hogs—Recei 8 h 2. special attention and a gvod part of the ear earty otive during trading was attributed to evening “Tr bi: | 95 ¥5 % | 4 2000: 10 s ° 1 Oc to 20¢ lower; bulk $0.154@0. ember 24g ted 9 ie > heavy $0.604,0.85: Fear of Submarine Development. bum bered “Giana tor compared with 81.300, | over Jan ee ny en ee pe RL . . ° packers and butchers $9. 36 * oa ° ° 4 ‘ ee ~ . 0.90: lig ‘ ‘ ies Some Issues Score Gains While Price Is Up Four Poitits—Clos- | eer. aiocf® 200 stently;” paris fod iy font BOD pocee hale eee te Enter thuctuatt irrequier, with = . . i tee 0.3 } re ; - ' va bales. pf er fluctuations were trregular, ’ cg American Zinc | a dy | n 5 Are 348 7-8 and 25; western ste gar eaer atpers Fi the close steady. ne e of ke Others/ Sho v Losses— Trad Anaconda Copper | .::| 91%! 9149) 90%! Ing ae j fe Mit od ares 7h Fee piers rn two eunthe *. Reptember = 10ib. t for t x ie 4 4 - © yo 1g a mt lower i Atchison com lv » stockers a ( e A a year ve eas. : «trad ca kang al feeters Seas" bulls! SaTORDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. sap ort, Surtog September amounted to gat.-| Corton Futures closet steady: Ot. J / ing Fair. Baltimore é& Ohio...., 87 | 87 | 86%4| 864 56.25: calves $04 incl ual ti Dec Sic Sheep— Rec 00: st ms a &9.65@ Louis re es, inclusive of linters, , ; Jan. ecelpts 1200; steady; lambs 89.654 Reported by St. Merchants’ Exchange. 585 in ember, May. 17.70 Baldwin Loco. | 7H ‘ —_ — Beth. Steel com ‘682 (3 5. ( 10.30; yearlings $7.50@8.50: ' wethers $74 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14 1915, « lla tad Brooklyn R. T. | 1 ei 7.75; ewes $6.50@7.25: sto ° : pares: or the two meee, O80. bales, com ag Cottun—Spot, wm middlin upland | Wire From the New York Butte & Superior o2i | 6214' He Pe eee ee ts » e®eeteaweeepeeeeeeeee ee a $5. DUGY. SF. Gi tockers and feec ers DECEMBER wWE“AT. Ci ef ; BH. 7! ant nea 17. 55c. No sales ry Gu OF the Post-Dispatch. California Pet. | 73% oad 14117814 | ST. LOUP CLR ARG wouss ; 3 ing. ; Low. Close. Friday, Lawt Year. | tles, consumed du ° ber, amounted go 178 S784 784, H STATEMENT : Chicago Livestock. . OF 4 : sostke es. com Duluth Markets. oy a. e247; Minn.. an it bid: c * YORK, Oct. 14.—The Evening cases I? 17 76% OH Rulancee : ees ¢. 15 : 08 Ve ; ost, in tte epee ehted financial revieW | Chesapeake & Ohio...| 65' | @5i6]: Teday .. ........Q1@, 1%. 999, : | _ CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Receipts 20.000: active; gO. ‘ae rH *s nt 1047 = on mi nt : cad ge Cane Suger..., 63% | uate 63. CO te. eet Speerany owe é‘ . 746 , : : | le ee de 4 , av orem; eo yt iitnapepelia an Oke m OGM% 4 ing 4 | ed anyt , toda stock} Chi, G. W. pt | ST%|) BBY) Last week .......121,118,2: 447, ; | beavy, 89.10@9.95; rough, $¥.10@8.30; pigs, Toledo. 3 168 162 168@ 100% b 123% bales he wise, crm awee & ands Ne peat nie” No. 2, 31.66 any Violent activity, it declined and re-|© hicago N. W. 126 | ope ae jr gace + |126 ° Last eer 89,1 8. Cattle—Receipts, 1000; stead i beef omp 64.201 1 bales, compared 7,- ani ¥f ge hag $1.48. @1.67%; Dee, e@vered alternately within the range of] - : 52%) thd aoe | | 22 if : high Fel week's totals are @ new : steers, $6.60@11.10:; weste nat at 1s, "$6. 15@ st. uls. . 156% ibs “ tee (s s7h a 1564 @%4 aot = 14} 8 3 ae exported during September am “™ $1. “%@Q1.7T x 3 , ° . | - x ¢ ; ‘ = ~. ‘ . 2 Stet ne antes. gg ages my ne eager a1% | 51 | 48 at Seseeveser Ne. Re end neltens es tenth “cal¥ es, $7. ‘Onli WO Kendea City. wore 1 168° 1688 {8s eae & 108! , biti ’ eth aaa t «s * cee in mk Bi nom nat! Des. ning. No definite tendency of prices in| o0'°.,,20%... ‘2 ooh 114144 )141 141 @s.23: lambs, St oato.40. wethers, §6.60 Minaeepells oe sence the 195% iss eek aca igait ie cobdine with 8 sho bales last ‘fans cork was hamgp even ry Prvcibte he | 78%) BO | TB%) wi Trading was broad and active on the -~~—— JULY WHEAT. ' us DANK reserves decreas orn FP ef, cOMm....) 159%) % | Rie loc . ‘ —— eae 600,000, carrying that item down to the; Domes. M, | 2414) 24% | ‘ocal stock exchange at today’s session, Omaha Livestock, ; eos.‘ . 182% open vane Grain. Chicage Cash Grain... lowest figure since that of July 8. The|D. & R. G. Pp : 4213 | choy nearly all issues quoted and sold S000. lower: ane i a Ho 1 celpts, Chicago, el “ eit 133° a4 ae Sl EL WAY ‘ts gh eh@i. fo: if neat — CEICAGO. nt reserve is, in point of fact, the) Saari | Showing a steady to high ice range. eg + 1. SOY. 50) Tight, Bi. Stias ansas City. ....... ; teeeeee or ver orth- Erie com. ie, BT%) 87% SRST prise & $0.00; jigs. '$8.50@0.50: bulk of sales, $9,404 on ' ’ 6301.67; 2 hard winte lest, with two exceptions, of the 52% | 52% | Wagner Electric stock featured the deal- | ’ a” oie N :P 4 th; May, $1.5 ber. e: t year. This decrease in the sur-}-3.;, 9, P 4 444 TE elpts, 200: stead tive stee! 76 6 75 76 »b ST Ya o. . . mae occasioned wholly by outgo of = 5 ga 4% | ~ | ings, rising $4 per share over yesterday's $6.75@ 10. 65: " ens ad steady; nes. 7047 G0: >t. Tra “4G ay i: Ray roe 77 a eof ‘ ; ry 4 ‘ 8 white. dein her aot. ; _ the loan epee ee G. Northern Ore | alc. on trades at $347.50, and clos- at ce oe eae toons vals steers, $6] Kansas City ....... Mats 4 opie 4Q%d i4%b 55 ree. aba ML Le 2 eis consequence of the Stoc Cx- . Northern iy ee en i@ new rec 7 . “Ss . . 1.37 Barle : aes 2 Re ate - ed Fe ro P | a | 71% Bid, with offers oo sae figure of ormted 9 7Sheep— ‘Receipts, 6700; steady; yearlings, ge ss 79% : een» van so%b | 1:28 nominal. ab Eire Maliting, se 3 sata . Clover fits ras Tore > | . 1107 (1075 line : thers, $6.7547.75: lambs, $0.70¢ St. Louts ‘ a a ©.) (Sma . ean tami 5. 22. = $1 000, was decrease of $20,800,000 in the/I. © ous shares quoted and traded in were 20, "hi 844 a 78%a 61% cash in the banks’ own vaults—all of the e| - - a al a4. occas! st tid anh tes 5 to higher. g e aemery City 76% @ 6 7 of » PEACHES—N ¥ hk bushel bask nt. Paper ° | BO4 le SPN es —Cagh. —~New or us : decrease being gold—which caused the Tat Sarvebter. 115% | 115% area an ey gO yng 0k sone’ St. Joseph syd. DECEMBER OATS. on 1% a x 7 * fancy mocha. {ois 25 to $2; Michigan bu a | e ot ST. JOSE ¢ ae OT bie @ ' sare a n a & v ae - | kets smocks SI JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 14.— 8 Re St Loul 48% 48% @%, soe | F ce Lim: "to. -. 80.75; CRA nike Cave Cod early black loss in pease. Ins. Copper. Rate woane “These alternating movements on s0| x tec i ° ut was wanted at the lat-] cejnts 3200: be t. » Oct. H large & scale, of reserve money into and} Kc. Sou. com. ...../| 217" 14 | ter Price with offers at $16.50. The 4s of | $u.10@9.73, ‘> °° lower! top, #0.06; bulk, | Chicago bs 20; Dec., $10.80; $0 per ‘ret delivered os Maron. 10 y-—Prime cash, $2.87%: Dec., $2.45: ORANGES—California Vuleocien 84.504 out of the banks, have happened so fre-!| Lehigh Valley Ry....| $4 the company were about steady at $62.50| _Cattle—Receipts 100: steady; steers, $0.50 quently of late, and with so little per-]| Loose-Wiles com. 1 7 bid, $62.75 asked. Bank stocks Bad Wires @10,50; cows and heifers, $4.: bani. 00; St. Louls , rity: ae “9° March $5.25 box. manent influence on the reserve position, i ack Steel. 8314 on the issues mentioned and sold. calves, $7.00 11.00. Chicago 7 5lub 51i%bdb 40% @ ES that they no longer attract the usual brits 87% CLOSING QUOTATIONS atein ome” Ot bar igtendy: lambs, $9.75 a I attention.”’ \ gue ne —s Missour! Corn Crop Estimated orev are incréasing, but being eae ee ‘ ‘ 85% 84 7 ene at 146,000,000 Mu. a rbe d 65 | Be 5 os Pittsburg Livestock. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 14.— rn In France the weather is wet. é . . . U i } ' . ow pas = t. . DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S |i" 3 Sls. ni: i a a0 Ter neaCs sitio HTS {tee Bao ssa Pield work and. Ince threshing ‘are | Nat. Hnam, com. ’::::| 265127 | 2054) ts : 50 aati” Oe: | } ‘ight vochére 00.5 reese = Bi s delayed. Native offers are light and 95 STREET TR A Nat. Lead com, ,| OTH fd - v.40, pigs $9 rtment of Agriculture, Pp foreign arrivals moderate. Mill hold- || Nevada pee. 21% 21%) »1 1 ie P 1 : 4 . ; é mos, 500: steady: top ere today. The condit ion f rn ings are moderat e. : Yon. Oct. 14.—Caution was the|n Y, Cen. .........-. 108% 4 !108% 107 107%, | .'§ S|] Magen oS. top lambe $10.75 is given at G4.8 per cent. with New York reported some tusiness we cap — Calves, receipts 100; steady; top $13. cent safe from kfiling fros in what and government inquiries, comianae @ of today’s short session, the NY. NH. oe H. RO 60 * ay srom the firm tone of | N | byt ee 144% 14514) 1446 144% 7 ) , Ree Us, aia dition given on Sept. a wae $3.4, and but the amount actually worked to Me Chit States Steel and related North. Pac. 110™. items t's 110% :; ____- Cincinnati Livestock. eee pnd ire. Little corn sha Ee was light. It was understood a fair img, constant “pressure. Other | po. 7. 135 | 51% 5 12 ee " gO14 CINCINNATI. Oct. - 14.—Hogs—Receipts, cribbed, rpg a announ The acre- business in wheat was put through equipments, \munitions and alp § cs | 1 BB %4 | 8400; lower: {3 “eheke son ata ds 0. Bh 3. Ay of of ‘w eat for the TS ty harvest was this past week, in fact, much large a sified Byecialtles gad al lower by J 170 170 =o Pd ----» 110%] lights, $6.2549.35: stags. $6.50q@8 50. aced t 1,700, 000, an a © ores coer, reported, due to the filling o iicmtcattane Gaatuves were | 33% 200 Cattle—Receipts, $400. steady; calves slow, an BB. a “ 12 re t lege ‘th - old freights and on account of the ssties ti ins of lt to almost Sar ons. Bs + Granite-Bimet ili ‘s %, > gliadin AW: steady; lambs that eded fa th 1916 bh ® harv The British commandeering action. igeatees) & RR. y- Reading, com. i ha a % | steady. SesOee See te Prin tr eer ee A Buenos Ayres correspondent re- C Tationa Aper, utte and u- Rep Il & Ss. | 69 eR 69 ™m. axtery ie tke -—_—__~+@-—-——- Heasian y Ss sa 0 ne orted moderate genera] rains, but ontinental Can and Studebaker. | , | Hamilton- Brown . sasiacn c : gown wheat in counties south of e th 1 th hd ht d Or ain 4 held steady after their strong | Sou. Pac 100 | 99 4 ade CHICAGO PROVISIO! 7 ortnern iosses roug roug an oneni BR, © Closing was Irregular. Boucls | Sou. Ry.. | "| 27% ‘Ind. Brew. lst rtd ‘ ‘ 7 oe a ground is he — a a ee 3 a fenn, Copper . 1% | | 22% | do6s....... % 30) ee ya i gy ye AL de, cane Northwest cars Texas Pac. 13% -3:-| 13 National Candy com a 4% ' Open. | Sigh. | Low. | Cleese. § "A Last RK CURB CLOSE} tricn Bie AS Bi | St) 30 Rome, arin] fo jst pra _ ul : | | | Today. Week. i va] BY | My ‘ 4 do 2d pf¢ § PORK. Minneapolis ... 45 14 Union B & fd..| 95 j ‘ — . ‘ v by the Stifel, Nicolaus, Par- | 1 on Bag | 8385 | 146% | “40 osmer hese ment tees 102 | | Dec. .1$23. 0 $25.05 $25.20 § e208. Son 25 Wheat futures were irregular tO; Duluth ........ aoe | +: 20T N._ Broadway. Aero 15@ te dic 1005 . 1100 ee 2i Jan. .| 23.5i 3.5 23. \23.25@32 | %c lower in the local market today,| Winnipeg ..... 6 ‘ iT wii S. ‘ ’ ‘ 4% @Q4%, Boat 41@42, S.. Stee | 109 | O8 % SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. Oct. .| it 5.47 -——- | largely owing to fear of further sub- Total ........1281 1443 tivale Wiest mary tits » Steak pre ar 7* 118 $1000 City of St. Louis 4s (1918) at 100%. | Dec. :| 14.15 | 14.22 } 14.0: marine developments over Sunday./ Minneapolis wheat stocks increased Sinclair Ot! 48@48%, Aetna } tvtah per | $1000 St. L. & Sub. gen. 5s at 75%. Jan. 8.6% | 13.6 | 13. 3. SOC Argentine weather reports were bull- 80,000 bushels for one day. 7° Lead 1814 @18% . United | V —— ; .| 41 > Union Sand and Material at 82%. {1 ip, i ish and Liverpool cables steady, but Rosario wheat opened strong, q - inite Verde 87% as ic osen ra} . | 53 52 REGULAR SESSION, Oct. /13. S5b wees . professionals favored the selling side +9 oo ee: meres rah ke a 12% @12%, do 4 4 @ 4% td. ‘ | 98%| 2a% 50 United Railways preferred at 16. Jan, ./ 12.65 a : : after a slight bulge at the opening. eri li ted h 4 cash reen Monsier 3% @4. —,* > RY 60 United Railways preferred at 16%. ' | the do- nneapolis reporte 6 B : Sher Body | Wot. 100 100 30 United Reflways preferred at 1634. ary weetnes Orrtnrer ae wheat market dull, with contract In ‘ ) a. : ~ 39@42, Spicer Mfg. , 55, do pfd 140%4 | , 10 United Railways preferred at 16 white. vc or dozen bunches. Corn futures ruled slightly easier! js.,gine around unsold STRING BEANS—Home-grown. 75¢c to] with wheat, but trade was light. |* Wanahke City cash wheat was Ic 100@101, Butte & N. Y. 1\% B11 . Cramps 80 é . | ?| , Canada Copper 111-16@1%, Emerson ly ; ; 48% | 43% 10 United Rallways “yee 4 16 . bushel loose. but ther cables were unchanged, but wee lower; corn and oats unchanged. ‘ | 36 3 36% 2000 United Railways ¢s a - otor 444%, Houston Oil 14@16, do pfd. a 7 | Riva: 5 HORSERADISH—-New home-grown, $6 @68, Howe vey 5@5%4,, Jumbo 86@30. int M. > wu é. saa io tg dis Be | fF yniet Feed One seateriel at aa to $0.50 per barrel loose. fine for curing the new crop. Oats Clearances of wheat today were 1% ‘Standard Motor 74 @e, last Saturday, 705,000 previou Saturday, vv 10 Internetional Shoe common at 08%. pen bevka in sagOn tones December wheat o ened at $1. ue 200. bu: flour, 45, 000 b bbls; wheat and _— . i ye Friansie Film 2@2%. { 180,000 three weeks ago oe 2.500 four . International Shoe common at 9A. _ SWEET POTATOES—Louisiana bushel compared with §1.5 esterday's flour, 1,121,000 bu. Light and Ht. 2%} Weéks a 15 International Shoe common at 99. baskets, 85c. Home-grown bermuda and yel-| (joa sold up to $1.56 then lost to » Segre PHOTO PLAY THEATEBS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS, —__ ahr et HOS BRRCEmens, Ves Se Ot ee. Wee wetes waenaneee @ St. Louis Cash Grain. — U. 7 Ventura Oil 7@8, Since Jan. 1, 182,447,800, against 131,200,000 iis cmgn Savings at 199%. 4 bushel, w w 2@2%, Emma Copper 2%G@3, | year ago. 10 United Ratiwaye common at 434 SPINACH—Home-grown, 20c per bushel ‘i. 56%, rose to $1.56%, then dropped/ Cash wheat was unchanged to . SIX H.- ROY A — SIXTH.- JUST OFF. OLIVE an R 121i 31 aoa, Xie. ma ii :21%. Besley, 4 Oy ost. ss — — - _ — — a - The largest, finest and most durable 110-inch’ wheel-base Five-Passenger Car in the world ror $305 Can now be seen at showroom, 313 Missouri Av., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. -) — — — — ~ - ~~ | -« ~_ — —_ — ~~ a ~ all Catt Gall Baal Call tat tote a ~ a oo _ cool — —_ aod _ = - ms - — -- a A, 815@830, B ~~ Woited Beliwese poet on “ B- box to $1.65 % @1.55 slightly lower. har, ome. C Resebee 46042 UNLISTED BANK. STOCKS. 10 Wagner Blectrie re tele TOMATOES Home-grown ripes, $1 to December corn opened unchanged ash corn was steady to %c up and Under Lyric Managemen 60@Q75, Continental 530@ 550, Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co, invest- S Wagner Fiectzic at $1.26 per bushel box loose; green tomatoes/ nt 76c, gold at 76% @76%, then lost/in good demand. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM qe id 93 Q95 ent bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. 7 weneee eiccttic at S46. 10S ten tPs—Home- -grown unwashed, 80c} tO 76% @75%c. May started vs “3 Cash oats steady, with a light lo- - — a — emergent - eener Hiectric at BY cal feeding demand. MARY MILES MINTER LENORE ULRICH Louis. : ly to neenenianan to ashed, 50c per bushel! loose. at 78%c, then lost slowly ; Wagner Electric at. i °SAUERKRAUT—New city make in job-| 78%c. Oats were neglected, Quote: No. 2 red wheat, $1.68@1.70; No, “Du s Ad in “The Iotri : . Y. Trans. ner Electric at 847%. . Northern Pipe 08 Baden Bank ys 5 $1000 inloch L, D. Bs at 98% , bing way delivered: Half barrels, §4; casks, The Liverpoo] wheat market is/3 te $1.64@1.59; No. 4 red, $1.46@1.50; No. . Penn. Mex. ia ‘4 | Broadway Savings Bank 5 $1000 Ind, Brewing 68 at 60. $13: Kease, $1.10. : dull with a steady undertone. Buyers |2 hard, $1.60@1.68; No. 3 hard, $1.57@1.58; BRIDGET'S BLUNDER Open 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.. 885, Southern Pipe 210@215, South Penn. | Central National Bank 80 Chicago ] y. pment at 103 APPLES—Ben davis, $2 to $2.25 r No. als continue moderate. Spot market Quote: No. 6 yellow corn, agit P89: No. con Of) win 395, Southwest Penn. Pipe 118@118, | Chouteau Trust Co. 11 Fe 1, $1.75 to $1.00 for cloudy; $1.65 to 81. v0 for} unchanged and cargo market nomi-/3 yellow corn, 87%c; No. '2 white corn ; Cal, 887@342, do Ind. as, 65, do Kan. | Farmers’ & +. ae . & orchard run and “81.40 to $1.50 for No. 2; f d : ; : : 2045 Cc 1: Upment at 161 ral, as shippers offers are few an ic; No. 8 white corn, - 88c. i = ara ae aes TS — Quote: No. 2 white oats, 4 c; stand- FIRST AMUSEMENTS », Jo Te iS a osha 575, a do Neb. 520@540, | Kaston-Taylor Trust Co | é 410@420, “bere % i108 » £37 2280 Tank ad ew tonal Beak 31 i sete, "Sad comanea 1 is. firmly ei d 8c; No. 3 whit 47@47% 3@ Matinee Daily at 2 wan } nion nk | International Ban 216 oe 15 N ~ Inite ngdom are , 48c; . 3 white oats, 47 Cc; S802, Vacuum ate “i fash. Oil 40@46. Jefferson-Gravols Trust Co... f 85 National Candy common at 14. ; wine bapa an increane. but offer No. Tekite cots, 46@46%4c n; No. Feat» ny KING $ ~ atgy :80 Hy 1l owe ank 5 nee Aenean 3.35) tant shipments are acarce. Argentine | 479: No. 3 oats, c nN; No. 2 rye roo RT NEW YORK ‘BOND SALES N at Louis bavinas eure Co. 5 p y E 4 > pe eet to $2. 65 a 4, 3 to $3.50 continues mostly ry. Corn was $1.26 n; No. 3 rye, bie . ss ~- dl oy ALL WEEK. SHUBE -GARRICK : ; Savings Trust Co. 10 BOSTON STOCK MARKET. for No. 1 and $2@2.40 for No. 2; 9 $3.50 steady, — race exper: orrese ane ER TOE ean A 5 due woe THEATER 2. cv. 44: . . | rower Grove Bank — to $3.50. strength in e spot situation ° . ; % 1 West St. L Reporsen Met H. Walker & Co.. 807 Norta ‘LOU PES—Honey dew and RBee- géentine advices continue unfavorable Kansas City Cash Grain. WILFRED Lucas is “THE RUMMY.” Mat. Today at 2: 15 BOSTON, Oct, 14,_ | hive (5 to, 6 melons to the crate), $1.26@1.50;| and American offers are firmly held.| KANSAS CTY. Mo.. Oct, 36, Wer: 4 °8'| CHARLES MURRAY in “MAID MAD.” rat Tonig New York M ah... | ee Import demand is fatr. rT Ode No. 'S, $1.0801 68. No 2 red, $1.66] HUGH FAY in “SHE LOVED A SAILOR.” . Pac, ¢ ; ; 8: NEW YORK. Oct. 14. ee tes — enn tee oh Be n Argentine the weather is tw : $1.5081.58. TU N I Oo est Maryland 4s eee 74¥ —-Mercantile paper. n, } » aso AC; c in t rains : No. g or. Pacific 4 057 | i steriing. Go-dey bills, 4.71%; demand, | , 40, vt4. {4 Sobbthe. way dclivered:, Michigan bulk con- rere, light, Crop estimates are being |x dabine: Noo 3 white.” giihe: No °:|NEW GRAND CENTRAL Pp. 4s 14.75%: j 4.76 T-16. Francs, demand, u & Superior % SBO cords, $55.60 per ton delivered. t e 16 Ai Outlook for oats is ‘sstaber. . liow, 86c; No. S50. rmour 4%s 5.84; s, 5.83%. Marks, demand, 70%: ) oI , aT ane ras bushe! baskets sekel,| further reduce u r ; No, 2 white, 47%c; SNe 2 Grand and L , 70%. Kronen, demand, 12%: ‘cables. ' §1.75 (cull do at $1.20); q’ anjou, $1.20; Mic unfavorable and wheat is said to be To. Rye. $1. ay unchanged: Ry. 4s it 75% 112%. Gulilders, demand, 40%: cables, 41. East Butte 55 ne fan duchess in barrels, $3 2° keife r at Ri Ub deteriorating daily. Corn rospects Lipase: 16. Shorts ‘$1.88@1. 45. ¢: mbali You ird Avenue - at 82 | Lires, demand, 6.48; cables, 6.47. Rubles, de- SsTandy CG , ¥0%4 | Tilinois kelfer pears, $2.50@2.75 per also are lowered. tn United ingdom bran, $3 3 white, $1.76@1.77. Receipts— Wheat, SB Pal! Ve 2 .-++s8t 94% | mand, 31%4; cables, 31%. Bar ailver, G8e. Nipise! ahs: ? 3. | Home-grown bushel "baskets Keifer, 40¢h 00 | the weather is unfavorable. Forelgn 201 cars. Bor 9 rand , | Mexican dollars, B2%c. Government bonds, ics a 9 RP looge——Windfalls. 2c A aS eae prone $A A oe es tas pane ie ashe 7 32 Pew we as ° 338888388 Fy ors> ol z fears RZ >™m re — ~~ =A ) pa = * CS = - © or] 3° JTOW TISVIG! | | } I aan © ra ‘ PARK THEATER ec tiaetin's2 sabi. Jottereon | , FIGMONS ANP oRomers womto $3 Per Metal Markets. er : ao Ul | tee'daweh SS per dower, email, OL; NEW TORK Oct. 14 —Copper, continued lo Eavle Pass | THE REJUVENATION OF |xew vonK—siven root MARRIAGE LICENSES. E. Phelps 4016 E74 iington 75 Aviston, the Resim). $8 per dozen: email, exanes with quotations for ¢t a gust Melzer ‘ N, 9th | tive squabs, %8e. 7 the ear practically nominal, while —_ utes} Pauline Kalita ae N. oth Bes gall ggpeay ed a densien are asking 2%c for January - " D> _ | | W. McCoilom ‘ 8, tth POTATOER Minesota end Dakota carly | deliveries of slectroty tie, bout srade for: the - ra ) 5S 3.3 4 TA Manic i, Erienbusch gets venes veer S. ad Ohio, $1.23 = ‘$L. vy for standard: $1 1.28 to from that figure to : ‘- vas er *To sacbeccal aad én Goleweo., Ratio 1011 N. .fth | $1.38 tor Red River. Oe “i jaabe + ural] first quarter. Corre pon lingly | ) \, ) “Luxe 505 N. iiand rusget - an 30a tO Bd. ome- > OT ‘SPOT 5 Oy ime if PRP ESE ' ~ Se wih Sn me ‘naabebade $6 Johnson | 6Tewn siraw ural 1.40 BAK ‘ bid and $6.0245 on sale GAL Pet POEEEERER AVERY OD ' ae mf ce tow, “BAT. SOY. 34 Hf ae 4 } si " rryre " ’ 7 anaih Bevineau .....eeee+.+.-2828A Adame = sain am ak ae ¥ ° R hk -~- -—- or a THURSDAY dy” #f i, C Ge per pound. Lea , n Chervek eo csebecess 1427 & rroj! ithe - ‘ y. # Spelter ms a 5 N B—Choicw to fancy saacked red. i ssked in 8t. Louis a WN toda: Spelte tor Linton | live , . gee tL “J- ps 5 dy! Wt, Be Lowie | ABBAGE—Rowand pre. tp 4,4 BR 2 r a | tT) \, Per One in cries 2, T. ¥. ; & Dvorak SC cece was paasvaaei 21 2008 Broadw rs Cc . _ ~ ~ ’ Prairie Py > ti ton on track and By * eas per R : i , St ‘ morta: fa | aunts vse srows, 82 secee toms | Thee ae ) rhe I IMPERIAL mane ae a u TR R ws . JA ‘Naty JIC", he feNAS,YWCC/ rhe Wat\ L Lyi f ‘‘eas of the Storm , : ' : 50r. I r age “4 pouncs deliv ered; dull and nominal at $2.60 Rar 100 7 ‘Blair sacked white, $8.50@5.75 er 100 pounds de- — : e . K a ty te Pleasant Dreamef ones 4838, Humphrey N§—Home grown trays. The Wearted Mind UTTE BEA Arsenal 1.25; aa peck baskets, $1:: short baskets, ' ‘ Ag ming a! - eccneer Rt i ech iseect i4th RROTS—H i te at Nightfall Seems Weidinger eeeeee . A Part pent dose CA bun ome-grow h, be to 25c per To call for something that wil! take a. rs " e uraee Ao crates (St. te | The brighter scenes of life appear, 7 7 dosen) a ctaen heart. - Se ee With rippling pleasure goothe and cheer. .. Webster Groves, —~ Ta oe heart. Come let the ‘‘movte's’’ film-light streame Sa aie sow 4812 Ma ite $1 a egree ase ; oat ee bee. choice green. Fiow in—a flood of pleasant dreams. pistes ae + Sat Be he “Horme-grown, 6#e to $1.60 Choose the best features for your fam- » hes 8810 Shaw GREEN ee ise to} fly. See next week's program at your endian it) Ot, wn pe Bg neighborhood moving picture house, ad. Louisiana | i Ka, _ uss | fer und and stngte Bae loose "se to 4 ale vertised on the first want page Sun- day. Pr N ; 7 , ARS? Ps Home-grown, 60@6)c per : 12.000 offers in the big di- neha Gold Wedding Rings. €3 to 825. | v More thun "SACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Leoust » LETTUCE —Horae-grown lettuce, 30¢ to] actor, tomorrow! ; OE LENT EBL ME EF Sei epee ee a ee eae nem
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AR er tulip ern ly roel "ss BBD sa ae { g A - ie > we Re > aa , on EN es eee ema tae ~~ ~ OS pe es — — = i » mornl a.' ‘ins of all er alle Eh Surday, 10:45 um crete—Spiritu Ww. eS aA Gi GD dially welco: PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ST. Lindell boulevard and Spring Z. Rev. day school, 9:30 a. m.; er and sermon, the Rev. Leighton Parks s, DD. D., preacher, ll a. m. Evensong an sermon by Bishop Anderson, 4.0 p. The’ public is cordially invited. UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH; Delmar, at Grand—The pas- Rev. Benjamin Young, hig initial aren at ll a. m. He will -— Pp. m. tor, preach at yr W. C. Locust street, p. Miss Grace Lindley of the Episcopal Board of Missions, give am outline of St. Men and women cordially el, Pred. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject of the lesson sermon at each church, Golden text, First Church, King’s highway and Westminster 8 p. m. Reading room, 4929 Delmar boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m, to Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5. 9:30 p. m.; Second Geren, bDovlevard, ll a Third Charch. 3624 — avenue, . m. and 8 Church, cess Buildin A. mM. socation. 2 to 6 m, p. ” Wednesday meeting at all of the churches at 8 lock. Downtown 1993. , ant Sootl Poe v. Joun Oct. 16, a yp ta a. ro aiauiies co 9:30; bonday school, 11 m., evening er; ~ chester, bese Pye ae ol prea FIRST PRIMITIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST—KHegular Chris- tlan Science service and Sunday school, Wednesday, Greenbaum, P. ligion,’’ Sunday, cor. Taylor av. and Olive st. HOLINESS CHRISTIAN CHURCH; tht ms sp avenue. od services and 8 p. m. open daily : 9:80 p. m.; Sundays ice an pe + Mia Railway Open daily except Sundays and holi- days. All are welcome. D EATH 3 THE ASCENSION and Soostemw © ee Oct. 12, er; Rev. Floyd W.jof Mr. and adel hia, preacher. a R t. Rev. J. R. - invi North a. m. Testimoniai rege re S m. Lecture oy. ae S. Subject: “T ¢ Con- alistic Conception of 8p.m., Studio Hall, DIE Oct. 12, 1916, rivate. at Noonan), lony, darlin Dp. m.; Sun- me. i eeivin Pratt, pastor. ily avc- B. Phillips, rec- commmunion, 7:30 a. m.; celebrant; Sun- morning pray- O’DONN Saturday, m.| ™., Corinne (c) avenue. given. will give at 10 p. service, 1422 A. vesper m. Speaker, 4:45 New York, will unt Matthew's oy fot ne- (c) | Phill avenue, “Doctrine of Atonement.” Galatians 3, 24. Pieper, lace, 10:45 a. m., and brother, months. 4234 Washington | ory street, 8:30 a. m., ie etery. nen ad hey ber of Wes second floor, Prin- 46. Grand and Olive, 11 eactak tgag same Page boule- 6. m ames Relill Reilly), M Reilly) and . fORrs. evening testimony Reading Rooms, suite Exchange Bullding. day, Oct. 16, D f BATHS Roofers’ Uni Death notices, per tine. line l6c; RUPPENTH Thursday, Jane Ruppen loved wife o or lesa, ms, etc., 8 lin memo first 7B BUTTON—At Siesate, Horace C. band of Nan Button (nee Wooldridge), 1914, and father of Button Rensss City CIESLICK—E day, Oct. 13, erine Cieslic Martin Ofsenowski, Mrs. Tom Muehleisen and Mrs. W. Cullen, after a brief illness, at the age of 82 years. Funeral Monday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 a. m from family residence, 814 Cannon ave- Adalbert’s Church, mue, to St. Calvary Cemetery. Mot or. Washington please copy. CUMM™MINGS—Entered Wednesday afternoon, at ss., George R. Cummings Jr., of George R,. Cummings, beloved hus- Minnie Cummings, father of nqnd o Al Cummings, ‘Aline and William Bust on. Funeral fr 3621 Olive street, Oct, 15, 1916. DOUGHERTY—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 13, 1916, 2 — et e Dougherty (nee By h sy, aot? f erty, mother o are Dougherty, ee w family . to Sacred Inion .Station. Interment at Jersey- ville, DUNN—On Saturday, Oct. 14, 1916, at 9:40 a. m,, husband of eown), ary, Funeral M ‘a..m. from avénue, to Church Conception. Cemetery. EVANS Entered into rest on Satur- Oct. 14, 1916, at day, Geértrud Soy loved wife of Paul Evans, mother of Charles and ve William J. J. Don nty-first of time will be given. TY—Entered into rout on Frit- Oct. Faherty, beloved husband ‘Mary. Yaherty ence, 1935 Forest avenue. a Uct. 16, at 8:30 a. m., to ke’s Church, thence to Calvary "saan tery. fantted. Moto oq EE into FORTUN Baty st Fortune (nee Hig ins), beloved wife late A aos =. from fam! ily residence, Sead achect on Monday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 m., to St. Batenes % Cemetery. Chicago (111. or .. Thursday, Oct. 1816, at 98:46 ness, Rudolph jranneman, dear brother A and dear brother-in-law, neral from Wacker-Helderie funer- ei 4 gy i 14, 1916, at 6 a. m., Addle belov residence, street, on Monday, Oct. 16, at 6:30 xu. and dear father of Frank, James on dear brother an ate Dunn, and our dear uncle ard brother-in-law, aged 65 years. ray), sister of William A. wuere) will take Fer sixty-eig Mrs. L Mrs. Ariz., Oct. 8, Button, belovéd hus- dear ae mother. Funeral Olive street, Claire, Wallace and Delia papers please copy. (c6) ered into rest on Frl- 16, at 1:30 p. m., Cath- k, beloved mother of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Clerpot, of George Korn Funeral from the residence, 4141 es street, Sunday, vct. 15, at Please omit flowers. arr hpomentoen into rest, after a gree ge on Friday, O 13, beloved wife of Con and Etta Molony and Mrs. Collom, and our dear grandmother. (c) | Funeral will take residence, nue, on Monday, to hay «eae vary Cemetery. +t Ang City (Mo.) and Alton «ml papers please copy. (c NELL—Entered loved son of ‘Agnes brother of John Phillips.“ Remains can be seen at Cullen Kelly’s funeral parlors, Bellefontaine PIEPER—Entered Oct. 18, 1916, at 3 a. m., Theodore dearly Tillle Pieper (nee Reidel), Bernice Pieper, son-in-law and brother-in- law, at the age of 25 years and ji Oct, 12, f A. F. D. Lasley, William Harry W. C. and A. Frank Ruppenthal, from HARRS—Entered into rest Thursday, 1916, at 6 Harrs, beloved husband of Harre (nee Hoffmann) and dear fa- ther of Henry and Christie Harrs, son William a. m., Bertha Mrs. Henry Harre (neo Wolter), brother, brother-in-law and son-in-law, after a brief iliness, at the age of 31 Funeral Sunday, from residence of his Broadway. friends invited to attend. KORN—Entered into rest Thursday, years. Oct. 15, at 2 p. m., parents, 3749 ant Relatives (c7) Carrie Korn, beloved wife : Mor- m. “ (c7) Nora Molony (nee Mo- ther of Michael T. 7 ani L. E. M 5 a. m., c- lace from the fam- 4567A McMillan ave- Oct. 16, at 8:30 a. m., hurch, thence to Cal- Funeral private. into rest vs 1916, at 6:30 a. Oct. 14, beloved niece Oo’ Donnell, of Mary O'Donnell. Funeral from residence, 2117 Clark Due notice of time will be (c) PHILLIPS—On Friday, Oct. 13, 1916, m., Thomas Phillips, be- dear & 2735 Cass at 10 a m. Phillips, il Sunday, Funeral Monday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m., from residence of his 4006 St. brother, John Louis avenue, to Cemetery. (c) into rest Friday, beloved husband of father of and our dear son, ~ Funeral from residence, 1206 Hick- Monday, Oct. 16, at Vincent's Church, on to St. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- Motor. Deceased was a mem- tern Catholic Union rs ae. Friday, Oct. 13, 1916, at p- » Hugh Reilly, Doky usband of Catharine Reilly (nee Gannon), dear be- and dear father of y, Cealia Hetzel (nee ay Eichelberger (nee Theresa Reilly, aged 61 Funeral will take —— on Mon- at 9:30 a from fam- ily residence, 2260 Ba Mowe avenue, to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives in- vited. Deceased was a member of 8t. Vincent’s Branch, C. | America No. Zt K. and L. of 122, and Composition on No. 1. (c7) AL-——Entered into reset on 1916, at 4:30 a. m.,, thal (nee McCartney). be- Ruppenthal &Sr., in hth year; dear mother of Little Rock, Ark.; Holliday of Chicago, and grand- Wagoner chapel, 3627 on Sunday, Oct. 15, at 3 p mother-in-law m. Funeral private. Syracuse (N. Y.) and Russell a papers please copy. Frank : LOST AND FOUND. thence to co1id ugate, Interment private.|} ~~“. ~~ and Glasgow (Mo.) papers (c) Cc hones. Marsh, {nto rest on line. minimum 20c. LOST 1c _" Sei AUTO TIRE—Lost, 30x3%. Fisk, newly re- treaded, mounted on Firestone rim; reward. 516 Metropolitan Bldg. ~~ c Boston, son BANK BOOK— Market st. and return rest to E. L. Harris. 100 N. Jefferson. -Lost. 3 Prudential policies. on car; $4 In c ; keep money druggist, of of dear brother Cummings to B01 N om the Wagoner chapel, at 2 p. m., wpe Motor. c7) [can Trust Co., tions ahr BAR PIN—Lost. diamond, 1 karat. between Union R, Mercet and Metropole Hotel: BOOK— Lost, taining paper money and cards: fifider will please return to Information Desk at Ameri- return receive | al reward. (c7) Friday. gentleman's; coa- and receive Fewagd; no ques- (eT) 715 p. m., Cunning- Richard at envelope; ward. wife of BILL CASEL— Last: Sm co bille; name and address of owner return to 1821 black Gerber, containing N. Euclid; re- h and ear sis- Jose and our reward. Forest 2410 BULLDOG— Lost, 8s. C, four white feet; 4557 West Pins brindle, Scudder, fil take rape goa apiece from the 1 4308 Lee: University CAMEU BROOCH—Lost. Grand or Lindell. reward. on Spring. Wash- lease return Heart Church, thence to | “AMERA—Los Victor 1490L, (c) } reward. erence to camera found on t: party that called up in ref- street car call rocetve liberal 2518 8. 12th, CIGARS—-Lost: afternoon. Keeran Dunn, beloved j boxes cigars. between 4th on Olive car, Vest, Friday Theresa, 3 an Call Lindell 5233; rcewar4. Delia Dunn (nee CORNET —Lost. Sunday night, and Catherine of John, Martin reward. Government cornet 1238052. nee Mantion's Park. Return to Jefferson Barracks 8. 14th Co. (1D DIAMOND BROOCH—Lest: Return to 7337 Elm or phone Benton 1244W; thn Maplewood. c6) DOG—Lo 16, at 8:30 | \Wictor 81921. onday, Oct. st. brindle and white. mate: reward. {¢c 3921_Humph: 1930 Oregon Immaculate at Calvary (c) resl ence, of Interment DOG—Lost: B male, light white collar head, liberal reward, 13:20 a. mi, GOAT ~ t, be- ae Wyoming, a Michi an: ans (nee Shelley), mahogany color, 4 anc breast, screw tail, Fr. irgton: phone Foreet 1817. on in Gravois between Utah ane rewara. Oct. : white feet, white adegy | fore- answers to name Ginger; L. Cecinger, 3153 Wash- oston bul! = return to young goat; S217 {e7) GCLD PIN— Mary Evans, daughter _ Sake; reward, and Rose Shelley (nee Lost; Friday: with opal; keep- Call Colfax 167. At Shelley. HUn CAP—Lo lace from Ar- 4241 Folsom avy. et, one Gram truck hub «cs he * nelly’s funera) arlors. and Wash streets. Due (c) son: finder at above num eee ee MONEY-—Lost: Mazureck, 14 rnarked Sto, ' kEYS— Lost, yuses of keys at 327 McPher- — call Lindell 2483 or leave Judge John T. Sanders.(c7) lost $10 in a pay eavorees finder please return to F. Sth st.; reward, 1916, at Pp. m., 3» ing up sinal Lafayette PARCEL—Losat. Park return to P Party who was seen pick- 1 parcel wih “ee gloves in rk Station. (c) PIN—Lost, can nough. Will take place from the - Lest: warded Olive, Sm and mel ory Oe and th n . Po RS & owrer ‘ts heart brokes: if returned to vesday. between and live: a Lindel aes mono oe finder der uberalty re- Donato 8848 (c7 1e0 pln, last Kola ure respectfully | PURSE-—Lost. (c) rest Friday | Carte mall. by widow: Cherokee 8 car, 0th and Pine; containing wedding ring, papa. receipt. 811 and change; reward. -arier. 6, at 6:30 wu. m., Catherine RING—Lost: Albert A. Fortune, and sister and Mary H H. Higgi ins, 1952 ms ~* fy Tet Pi Agnes’ Church, thence to (c6) | Park: reward. ) papers please copy. gentleman | 8; gold and silver: on Hod reward tf returned to S18 Commercial Bidg.. r telephone Mo e PIRW. turquoise set in famont cer, Oct. 10; N—Lost; in vieinity of Union P coward call Forest ToS Ww’. ic) SWEAT —Lost, green coat sweater. 2 tween Sidney st, Soery and Faliing 14i2 S. 12th. Central 13, m., after a short {il- near Tower Finder please and rece AT CH BRA reward. C anc vears. Edward preanames. ued 37 Broadway, on Sunday. » to New St. Marcus’ (c6) tered into rest on Satur- nn KE EYS—Hound « versity Olive ed mother of Edward A. ronan y, Oct. Green, wife of the late Russel! S. ing for ad. Green, Remains will li eee astee ae ; = ; duanchent 6a. m. Interment at Irving. ver (Ople.) papers please copy. Se ne § ta YM rt pons 7? 4A, Ae Ticks, | eet gut mane te pr of dn Santshdra tng ‘tn her Bias a oe BS SE. Sot: Ae Ey - See eae HELP N, BOYS EMPLOYMENT WANTED udhers aid cotton: A Ry oy = ke 7 _MEN, BC ‘Ss BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by young man, 23 pare nwt age, 7 years’ experience in book and general office work, in wholesale ant retail lumber business. 2415 N. Jeffer- gon ay. (7) BRICKLAYE R-—-Sit.: foreman, or —— foreman; 22 years’ exe rience: ears contracting: can take o quaniities and mate some. Box R-271, Post-Dis. (6) TLER—Sit.; or as houseman; by gone, neusteions young man. Bomont 1949. IL CHAUFFEUR —Bit. ; white; can drive an __ car; 3 years’ experience. 3007 Vi irginia. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. Ph. anic, private Sy or = e rs’ experience, Hox Post-Di (e CAAUF RNR a : TIT aged 63; mar- ried, clean, sober, entlemanly. 9 years in private, both on foreign and Aimerican cars; ho objection to going away, winter o: sum- mer; at present employed; wishes to make a change with parties willing to appreciate honesty and good service: best reteregem, Box C-88, Post. -Dispatch. CHEF—Sit.; thoroughly experienced cook; so- ber and steady: t city references. Box T-47. Post- -Dispatch, (7) COUPLE—Sit. by first-class colored couple. cook and houseman or janitor, in apart- ment; experienced at both, with first-class references: understands all repairs. Centr! 916. Bomont 2486. Johnson. (7) RIVER—Sit. by married man; driver of & light delivery wagon of any kin sober and good refs) Box R-253, P.-D.(7) DRUG CLERK—#sit. by unregistered drug clerk; four years’ experience; good refer- ences. Box T-27s, Post-Dispatch. (7 ELECTRICIAN—And maintenance man, ra sires sition. Box R-272. Posat-Dis. (@) , oa —_ oon sma i hg wuciia and Park- v BOY—Strong,. axe 17 or :, mood ~ for one who is willing to nbattan “s in Wor a MAKERS—And ker-Russel] M. gantord rd. Brickyard Laborers Wanted 4 Suey work: weekly pay: 19¢ an hour. x PARKER-RUSSELL M. & M. CO., 3314 Morganford. (c8) BRICK = WHEKLERS LABORERS Take Delmar or University car and transfer to Kirkwood-Ferru B Tne, Get off at fac- tory at Grege Statio B & OWA FIRE RICK CO. (c8) SIT ene an bench hands. Hut- tig Sash and Door Co., 1206 § Vandeventer. CARPENTERS—For wood and steel inside finish and trimmings on passenger cars; steady work. Agply Am. Car & dy. Co., St. Charles. Mo. (c4) CHAU wun re Ford delivery truck: sal- ry $2 per day: § give references and state wher last emplo Box C-5, P.-D (cT; CLEANER— Ser reree 2623 Gravois. (cT) CLEANER—Assistant in dry cleaning depart- ment. Schuck Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 4110 Olive. (Cc) i iders: 7 Co. 3614 MILERRS— Experienced; bighest Shields, elas, Bu- NO RS. NO TROUL N SHOP. ST. LO MALLEABLE moe IN CO.. 7800 N. BROADWAY. — 5) MONOTYPE CASTER MAN—Night =~ - erson Printing Co., 34 and eee (cT) OF FICE yo gy | ceplying ve schoo!- ! and salar ed. ox T- rot, P.-D., ORDER CLERK becioneet heavy hard- ware, auto supplies: ve references and salary expected. Box T-6. Post- Dispatch. *ACKER--Experienced hardware and tin- cker; must have good references. Post-Dispatch. (c6 can Pag c—dicod. ainting. 701 Randolph shop. PORTER—References. 4836 Sores 2631 Frank- PORTER—Colored. for barber. ls ce?) ; PRESSER—First-class, on , aoe machine; good salary. 5889 Del (ec) PRESS F EEDER—One _— can make ready preferred; steady work. 4548 Cote "Brit. llante av. (c6) QUARRYM: EN—STEADY WORK: WAGES $3 PER DA’ APPLY 5228 8ST LOUIS AV. PAMBRICK BROS. CONBT. CO. (c7) SALESMAN—For established business: mar. ried man, over 26; position now paying bet- ter than $25 week: salary and commission. Jewel Tea €o., 2 ine st. (cf) SASH MAKER-—Carr-Trombley Mfg. and Rranch SEWING MACHINE MACHIN EST— Racer enced; one that understands taking care of all kinds of sewing machines in large fac- tory; steady position to right man. Box T-4, Post-Dispatch. Ce. A, CLERKS—Hardware stock: no other noes anewer. Box O-%, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Experienced on smal! St ments: must be a hustler and prefer a Catholic; salary and commission and advance- ment; bond and highest references required. Call Mr. Yost, 1028 Chemical Bldg. (c) digg gtd paneling also derera: steady Central Mia Co., “nn. {cT) 12th and Olive. Sunday $5 per day for 9 hours’ SHEET METAL automohile bodies: work: high wages. nereville. tnd. SHOVELERS—D: and Sunday night: work. COOK-—-1516 8. Grand; apply at once. COOK—Man ana wife to take charge of lunchroom and serve merchants’ lunch; free rent and light: good location: come qusee® 6655 Manchester. cT) 800 8. 2 ee sgegae ae (c7) and tin smith; apply 1 HELPER—Auto mechanic’s or machinist's. wants position: experienced in both. Box R-221, Post- -Digspate tch. (7) HOUSEMAN-—Sit.. or cook; experienced; Fill: ino man. 1618 Franklin. rear. 7) JANITOR—SK.; for apartment: German; ae gle; experienced: city references. S737 West Pine bl. Max Zimmerman. (1) JaN!l OR—Sit. by colored; for anartment. _ references. William Washington, 4455 Cozens, JANITOR—-Sit.; colored. married man; city references: has own tools. ‘Wash Hub- bard, 4328 St. Ferdinand: Lindell 2005. (7) MAN—Young, 23, wishes position in machine shop or automobile repair eer: hand be tools. Box R-246, Post- -Dispatc MAN—Sit. ory bogs am Bomon 45. Nites law graduate, desiring to qual- ify in issourk, seeks position with legal firm; peer char minor consideration. Box { work T- 37. Post-Disp tch. MAN—sit. by married for general about a private F ppnow 0 furnace, stock, lawn, flowers: goo references. Box R- 2657, Post- -Dispa atch MAN—Married; well educated, reliable and energetic. wishes to connect with a reliable St. 1" business: must P ood bY. young, experienced atten 14 8S. Jeferson. Centra! 52k5. PORTER OMT a colored: best of city ref- erences; willing worker. Call Grand fart, PRINTER—Y oung married printer want» jo- sition; 4 years’ experience. Call quick. (1) COPPER wan Fhe ag e alinnbeek Hotel, (Cc) DISHWASHER—Colored. 220 N. Spring. DOOR MAN —To put up doors. Huttig Sash and Deor Co., 1206 S. Vandeventer. DRUG CLERK—Junior, with 1 or 2 exnerience. 260] Washington. DRIVER—For one-horse wago man } (c) planers, hands. Tel INISTsS—Good, allround man, of handiing scrap tron machinery, Branch st MACHINISTS—For lathe, drill pressers and bench Steady employment and good wages. WILLIAMS PATENT CRUSHER CO.. Broadway and Montgomery St. (c4) MACHINISTS—For lathe, plan- er, drill press and bench hand. Steady employment and good wages. Apply CURTIS & CoO. MFG. CO., Hamburger and Kein- lein. (e1) &*@eeF @©GODdOSHOSHODdD ’ MACHINISTS — For lathes, planers, drill press and bench © hands; steady fe hig and © good wages. SPD BUSCH- @ SULZER BROS.-DIESEL EN- @ GINE CO., 2d and Utah Sts. +. (c8) « o YY solid agate. 1c dine, excep men, canvassers. solicitors. ina, ™ nimum. 2 lines. SR MEN. BOYS mananwrerwrerrrr"wwy APPLE a oa coopers; jong jou; Sh Jersveyvitie. 11.(cT) ARMY mg Ginter States: i sor ake af an. | 4 lec dn United ta te ha - | matt e ¢- ee “pag . Sth eaiés- ordare léec AUTO WA ; partenced. ane n attendant; re erences, requ! ae av. Lindell 4840. 7 (ec) HANCS—Also machine hands on ~o and door, Apply St. Louis Mill Work 14 La Salle (eT) Su an SMIT a > menesal biackemi!th and Wocseuhacr. yy whe can do country work, one who can e@ woowwork preter. t and wat, laning mili; Fae Bs ES, en age and salary expected Bookkeeper and Credit Sin" tent bookkeeper te work: oor Box erence Large house and credit man; pany be Sale an cenmiienal’ % and 5 13th 5OY—To A ron ide 2iwil iS As OS. iUYS— Two. Bhenietgh Me: jardware Co. > & @ ® © ® @ & & © ® @ @ @ « MAN— Young, for Junch stand. 615% 2 st. wan Per perter work, in paint stgre. was Graivois. (c) SKINNERS—10. Apply at camp, 5927 + Frit av.. Webb-Kunze Const. Co. (c) SODA FOUNTAIN MAN—Experienced. Ap- ply Majestic Candy Shop, 1028 Frankie: SPINDLE CARVERS—First-class: seer enced in job shop work, this is a good, steady job to the right man. Apply at once, S&S. E. Overton Co., South aven, Mich. (eT) SPINDLE SANDER—Familiar in job Bhop work; steady job for good, fast sander. Apply at once 8. E. Overton Co., South Haven. Mich. (c7) STATIONARY ENGINEER—Licensed. for _ night shift. Apply Missouri Can_ Co.(c7) TAILOR— Apply to W. T Thomas, 220 W. Main st.. Collinsville. [i (eG) FAILOR- -One who can do everything on custom coats; good wages ane steady posi- tion asse, SOT N. (o#) TINNER—Apply works. Kine's highway ana Vandalia tracks, Granby Mining and Smelt- ing Co Co.. East St. Louis, M1). fc) TINNERS—First-class: senger car work. App Co.. St. Charlies, ‘ TUCK POINTER—901 7 iL. VEGETABLE MAN—Come ready to work, Apply chef, Berlin Hotel, Taylor and Ber- in. WA CHMAKER—Fitrst-class. Post-Dispatch. WRECKERS—100 union wreckers, to take down another city block of buildings on 7th st., between Festalozzi and Dorcas, to make way for new Bevo park grounds. Ja- cob Schaefer Wreckine Co., contractors. (c4#) YOUNG Seah a rel good« on trains. 214 8. 21k 7?) accustomed to pas- ly Am, Car & Fdy. (c4) Central (7) Hickory. Box C-S#. (7) SRR BEAT no experience neces- YOUNG 617 N. Broadway, Busy Bee Candy (cl) sary. Co. YOUNG MAN--A position with a future: a large St. Touls concern wahts young man. preferably a graduate of high echool or busi- ness college. for a position where he wili have am opportunity to learn the business from the bottom; state education and ealarv expected. Box O- 179. P.-D. (c6) Yoot Nee M nN — free. to run to oe oe ted Ph sce yave $15 cash security. 18 8. 18th dah you NG MEN—To learn the ma- chinists’ trade under compe- tent instructors; good wages while learning and permanent position. Apply CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO., Hamburger and Kein- lein. (el) SSSHYESSOSSTSSFSOSSS ® CENTURY ELECTRIC COMPANY, ~— 19th and Pine sts., have the follow- © ing positions open: Machinists for lathe, boring — milling machines and bench wor Fress hands for prankiag. Sadie, ating. notching and drawing. Laborers for Ra eg filing, trucking. etc. Apprentices in all departments: bright young men will be given op- portunity to learn a good trade. Good pay, modern shop, rapid ad- vancement,. Applications solicited from young men electrically and mechanically fnelined. Ask any workman itn St Louis if there is a more fair or more liberal] shop. Apply Employment office CENTURY ELECTRIC CO., 1827 Pine st. (co ~~ © . Oe © ee | - Y & @ @ @® @ ‘e> 3) @é> 4» ® PEAS CHAMBERMAIDS—Axd scrubgitis. Piantecs Hotel, 4th an2 Pine sts. (eT) CHAMBERMAIDS—Two colored, and rey eee: for night. 603 Walnut. COOK—Experienced: white; references 2 —aueres Phone Forest 1880, te) T GOK—First-class colored; city reference ~ Tiss Lindell. eee COOK— Experienced, white, with references. -American 4457 “Westminster p CUOK—Experienced German- Siz Water- ferred; reference; $30 wages. Than. COOK—Good. strong woman as second cook. me! to _bognenepes. Monticello Semi- Godfrey. Ii). ae a 55 years; apply w Bidge: take Clayton DISH W en —_ereeee woman; restau- rant. s L he 812 N. Compton. sIRL—To help n 2045 Franklin. GIRLS-—-For night work: “must be over years of axe. Missourt! Can Co GIRLS—Apply ‘Wilder Mfg. Co. nt GIRL—Colored, for general housework. Koply 5027 Von Versen. rey All departments. Bemis Bros. af . 601 S. 4th st. (cl) GURCS Es riences in badge making. 415 suca as (eZ) GIKL—For xeneral housework middie- aged woman. 2100 S. Jefferson. (c) GIRLS—For addressing, by twpewriter o- pen; salary. Sth floor, 300 N. 10th. (cl) GIRL—For xeneral housework. 3841 Lafay- ette. Grand 3777 (c7 nar 8 —To work tn candy store. Royal Can- dy Co., 2350 Market. GiRL—Youne: to assist with housework and baby. A849 Etzel. Cabany 5551M. Cc) GIRLS-—20. to work in packing room. Re tional Biecdit Co., Tth and Cass. (eT) GIRL—To work in «grocery store ‘and to as- sist with housework, 4200 Shaw, (c7) GIRL—To_ help aiso exper!- enced skirtmaker, Apply 451% Oilve tet GIRLS—Ex perieneed. pay, steady work white, between with references. 6 Fo ores est liviere car car at De Baliv 7) 18 (eT! . ith and ‘e7) or ladies’ tailor; at once. on —* blouses; good Roberta Waist Mfe. A c7) weak 612 N —{ci! GIRLS--To wrap and pack yea; to start. Apply . H. Murphy. st, GIRLS—Over 16 years of age. label] cakes and crackers. Apply 7 a. sth end Clark. GIRL—Neat,. for coffee tionery; wages $10 up and steady ment. 1300A Madison av., Madison, take McKinley car. get off at 13th st., block e east. GIRLS—Experienced yoker, col- lar makers, fellers and girls on all parts; plenty of work at the best prices. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Lo- cust sts., 6th floor. (e2) HOUSEGIRL—Good. white. for general _hovsework. 6107 McPherson. (c7) HOUSEGIRL-—-Good girl for general house- work. ‘%°627 Hartford, (6) HOUSEGIRL—For Keneral housework ; family. 4021 N. Uth. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: small family; private home, 5539 Clemens. (c7) HOUSEGIRL—Or woman for general nciase- work: family of two: no washing. 47% New Lewis Park. 8) HOUSEGIRL—German, work: go home nights. HCUSEGIRL—Young girl, about 16 years of age, to assist with general housework. 3541 Halliday. (cf) HOUSEGIRI---Colored, for general house- work; no laundry: good wages. Mrs. Cella, Clayton line. Calla rd. (1) HOUSEGIRL— Middle- aged woman preferred, to go to country home near city: « op- portunity for one wishing a good permanent home. Apply Center Court, Apartment E, St Regis, 4950 Lindell bl. (7) to pack and in , (c7) house and confec- employ- nii.; one is) smali (c) for general house- 4246 Athione. (c6) line: ek ae mis SELLANEOUS FOR SALE BABY CLOTHES—For ered. Call at once. €21 8, tral 62061... C-OL T BL S—For : 2 or chean. Call evenings, 1041 — ae ge B. sale aon), Market RADIATORS—Fer sale. new. low. Al water per Ib. J. A. Stern bith nd. (7) Brunewick- 16th and A. Stern. i7t TRANSIT—for er surveyor'’s transit with levei may be seen at 1449 8. Grand eae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ CLs LOTHING—500 suit suits =. quareantin hi pav $4 to $15: ladies’ dresses also: will Ok at once. Delmar 885, Forest 767. lber 4420 Page: aut pe. IF ea CLOTH ING—Cast-off. bought: men's sults. po: ladies’ suite and dresses. ce: Olive 176. Central 5815. R., Mis Biddie_«t MEMBERSHIP Wr. ae buy, a Merchants’ Exchange membersh! Box T-280, P.-D.(1) WILL buy anything you nase aS 2's: give lowest cash price. __ Box 187 -D. ct) HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE BASE. BURNER—F or giles 5: nicely alek- eied; excellent condition: §26; linoleum square included. 4723 Newport av. (7) BED—For sale, Vernis Martin. and chif- fonier. 44284 Harrie. (c) COAL RANGE—For sale, parior set, library table. rug. buffet: must sell at once, leaving. 4350 Norfolk. (7) COMBINATION Rag et apres ty A sale; beautiful e ename coe used short while: $45. 915 -~ “et DINING ROOM a sale; 1 wal- nut bedroom set, pieces; phone Forest and evenings or Sele 1376 Granville _{el) FURNITURE—For sale; mahogany chifto- robe, leather couch. kitchen cabinet. Goodfellow ay. FURNITURE—€2.7n down, $1 per wrek, sae $38 worth of slightly used goods. 1202 5. Rroadway. (ch) GAS RANGE—For sale: beautiful dive enamel high oven gas range: $40. 015 N. Broadway. (ct) HEA HEA TER—For Sale: lar«e. Class condition, suitable for cort $832. 43586 Delmar. HeA:ER—For sale; Pittsbur as new, including pipe an Lindell 2072W. Mxl2. $4: E one Keuffel & attachment; (cT7) hot-water beck; first- $1, hard coal, store, No. 4, good fittings; cal } RUG—For sale. inlaid _inoleum, sideboard; cheap. 2043 Easton RUGS-—Rarguins. Globe Carpet C eats Co... 2624 Olive st.: Central 4004, Bomont &62. ( 8) RUGS, carpets, ull kinas; selling them out; bargains, Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 8x25 Finney av {eS R HIRE— Union Station, ngs. Bomont viedewala s: hand will do. 3822 Pen AUTO Wtd.—I want 4 good, ae, o ger —e gp In part ee oom and bath tage. tn ebeter Webster 1571, or Box -136, Post-Dis. av. (cf) RROB.. 4945 Rt, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ing and Cleaning Co... 8829 Olive. WOMAN—Por idel; thoroughly experi- enced; none other need apply: good salary; ood hours. Planters Lunchroom, 4th and ine sts. WOMEN— Polish, 417 Morgan. WOMEN--Two middle-aged, work. Colonial Restaurant, Way. p E25 employed company; for picking chickens. os y (c}) for kitchen 219 3S. Broad- TO $35 per month extra @oney to any person offered by highly raten yositively will not interfere with regular work: no monev invested: no selliug or canvassing; open from 8 to 5: Pp. m1.; Monday evenings to 9 p -m. Eagle Supply Co.. 10th and Tvier ate. te) SHOEWORKERS - — BOLL OLOGY OM I Orr SKIVERS—-Foxtng stitchers and fancy stitchers. experienced on women’s fine } Kay shoes. International Shoe Co., North Markel. STITCHERS—Foxing stitchers and (fancy stitchers, experienced on women's McKay echoes. International Shoe Co., 12th and North Market sts. fee) VAMP LINER- Allround table help and hand sewers on white shoes; no experience need- ed. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 3640 ae SALESLADI ES WANTED PB SA LESLADIES- ~Cloak ape aa walt: 004d sal- ary: must be experienced and lave city references. Paris Cloak Co., 18th and Frank- lin. (eT) BUSINESS CHANCES Se an ei tid PARTNER Wtd.—Man experienced tn furn!- ture storage warchouse business: reliable. have best of reference; artnersh!p; no capital _ lred. Post- Poxt-Dizpatch. _ ror heavy work: “3 ee for ne rigat party: etate age and rences. Fox )-6, Past-Dispatch, (c6) MAN—Young, to re charge pf car load shipments; must be willing to work; state ex ence. if any x -47, Post-Dis. MAN-—-For glue room; apply aurany, after- neue or Sunday morning. Gravois — Mill. 2026 Juniata (c7) MAN— Experienced for furnace, morning and evening; + gam Call Sunday mo ning. 2008 Henrie (7 MAN—To = steam holstin “work; at quarry, 5100 Vir Censt. Co, MAN— For furnace and yardenin ; referencee req ufred abany 104, y morning (ge ter 8. © 25. oo aggres- ane oer aged 20 t siv sernansy splendt oR tunity, Md fe Yiverae growing buginess. Box C-92, Post- WAN—Good strong engine; steady nia. Kyermann — . Natural Follage Co.. 8 ltth s 7 PATEN iTS Fr. J. N. patent attorney. advice am! patna — Ny, pate alnowright hia (ch) POULTRY AND BIRDS i ARR YT... For sale. good double yellow-head taiking parrot, cost $12, will sell cheap. Ris St. “Lowis ay. a Vor sale. 50: for cash: call at . aad North and South rd. e st os Ts Por sale, cheap, 10 waite mincrea 3224 tne. yullet Call —_—-- a i i el sg he ee al) we, uy now for bargaine oh wate Cn.. 4th and . Charlie STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES COUNTERS — For cae: “‘Gateres and show- at 2430 G TYPEWRITERS ems tver Bg ye Bachan eae ae = WATCHES ANO JEWELRY hy Sg DI at BOATS AND LAUNCHES MARINE Prema! 9 tay F— cole, | 8 b.-»..9-o7 B.-p..S-a7}- Sees a ee a ee anita dit “me eee J 7 ° 4 Sittin -— if mh. 5% ’ ne Ageia sae We = —_— Se Ps N--For s —_ TOURING CARS A: BU UICK c- Sa sale: touring Centra! 2H: — sale; 4 3036 model; drove ! best bargain in h more + ike ey * ta?) extra equipment, ar cover ar looks like new; eget 5308 Call Mr. Milks Any: i, b— 2 = runs like. new: bargain. Di tch. ‘a FGRDa Fer sale; slightly ; at ces to induce ~ dk sale of the new cules’’ business styles. Lewis Auto Service OVERLAND—For sale, 5- 83, 1916: price . new, 81200; w G | Sar ea Ci pet ae clos A sale; 75; extra aes aoe tube yoy -® | SY ent, eebsion run for one NG Eas relectri¢ ie jushte og Pee - ecuipment. 2217 Locust: Bell Bomont a! USED FACKARI FOR SALE ee b gaina tT ao Nek ~ ~ frat ase condition; ; <= t vers. PACKARD Ani 0.208, igth a and Pine sta (cd) ——_— o_o Yo MONEY BACK Guarantee. Come and jet us explain 1914 Overland roadster, electric starter and - gg ‘ pretty. 1912 Gosee ree best torgain D at es 1@11 Clark touring car, Gne economica) igie es roadster $3 : 1916 Oldemebdile. light S- inted end renjckeled bia bergaia. Light used very ry snap fer quick sale. TRUCKS FOR SALE KBAKER 20—For ™ palery perfect condition, | $380; me . AUTOMOBIL ES—MISCELLANEOUS Db— sale. condition. eult- PONG for cote Sache Strata ACE OSORSS: PARTS. sre. BICYCLES AND MOTOR C BICTCLR Pe mie weve av. Ce
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" NS / jah aie = atta. ‘ Pa, : Sy, er a ig! = a Fa Me a — fyi o as me ¥ ire ak sabia eae —— ‘im we LD Pe oe, ra a ath " ee — Soe inl shin ¥ z . - ' . P M54 ae 3 a Feat WO " rm it asi. > el NE PS Fo se nil No ire aes aie So oe a eles vata, as We ok ee See PS er a Sb r 2 Nae oo se » me : i A ; : wack. : we se Daa i, s saben os ona a eat, ~ Leee | ee Sy ae a is eee ere ee ; PA, ’ > ‘ 3 ‘a a . . » > $ * 4 P © » . : ‘ ~ x eee Fn , eae : ‘= yi" steam heat; both phones; $15; PINE. 1626—Neatly Daidone waulin for ght a : INT Hs 1440 nN ‘Swell 3- —— flat; new ——— | Filsinger of St. Louis, president of an wae aaa Poy ee R hag me ror. AND YOUTH”-—By W. B. Yeats. Prag important shoe manufacturing concern. WW mye — eaten mentary recollections of the early years we te bath, call her book “The Towers of | o¢ ene well- known Irish poet. side entrance. housekeepin (1) | paper, etc.; gas fixtures; open; $8.50. (co) solid agate. 10c line. minimum 206c. LACLEDE. 8547—Beautiful heated 24- -foor ot OUSEK COP INE — CPP RAAB EPP PPD SOUTH SOUTH F ) He has made e first hand study of NETRUGTION.~ front housekeeping rooees. kitchenette, gas bat ‘ This is t i - — OL PL LLL LA ALA A ll > ? = «* , eT : MUSICAL INETRUCTION we | PY peter paths phe poeemciewmrate |CAGT LEAN, S11D-Rarie. ieaitiek an hae rome, ARMAND, 2750A_8 nice rooms: flat: furnace. trade conditions in those countries, He ane BB aso wy ye eer ae oe ONE HUNDRED GREAT TEX4: ; GTIME. plano play‘ng tought; anvone, 2 front housekeeping rooms; kitchenette; with board, for one or two ladies or gen-| _ electric showers; Tower Grove line. (7) (OPEN FOR INSPECTION.) has traveled extensively and at frequent q . ed AND THEIR TREATMENT—By* Bar- 8; ho money in advance; range, water, bath: phone. ee tlemen; free phone, elect: ici ty: all conven- CARROLL i819 Four nice rooms and th; rkvi Pi. intervals and h i a h interesting one suggested by the book, , Christensen Benoes.. Odeon Bidg., rch FRDELL bios. ELL sias— mail room, owners Some. | fences. (8) 54: ran? ee’ aati S, ba 4909 Pa ew as gaine oth recog- ni ie esthe verneamneiie. 5t tn ton. Texts, illuminative comment 0° | 464 (¢8) "KOR 1800—Large front room; good] EILER, 5386A—4 rooms and bath; electric 4919 McPherson Av. nition and friendships in Latin-Ameri supposed to be a “radical” nove), but it noted preachers and sermon suggestions 6. (cT countries. It is, therefore, fitting that ppe : "| for general and special occasions. 1.25 week. Phone Lindel HICKORY, PUPILS Wid. xperienced teach- ; ; ) ki furnace heat, hot Fath light; i $16. (cT) 4909 er: terms very reasonable. Box R j L, 8526—Finely ioriehod rooms; home coo ae: ght; screens and fixtures: rent Five rooms, sun parlor, Parkview pl.; . , Post-Dispatch. electric; continuous hot water; owners) and phone:§18. HICKORY 2022—-4 rooms, bath, $14; large lso sleeping porch, tile bath.|}he should have written “ could not be more tiresome if it were oounr ome: gentlemen only. ©) | LONGFELLOW BL,, 1723—Room and board, coms; large yard; walking dfstange ae = rooms. also sleeping from Forest! y a4; ve wupostng: written in defense of the established Wit THE ZIONISTS IN GALI: ty f 1 or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. Union Station. Park tin America. POLI"—By J. H. Patterson. A graphic 6 lar order. The heroine glories particularly | . oune of the work of the Zion Mule FOR SALE dei $3 8127—100 vlean, ee ee es ith ivate family. Grand 4568J (T) Gay, week; also roomc with private | with private ff : HUMPHREY. 3643A—Six rooms, bath; a The Cambridge, 4919 McPherson, e . noone DS of 65 and 88 note music rells, bath (6) | MuSSOURI, 1611—Second-floor front. room.| $30. Forest 7740. (7)} rooms, tile beth, sun parlor, all outeise The book covers every possible phase | ,,, having attained the distinction vf ‘hs . ot ret- -class, > clean rornened . Me oe heat, electric light, with or ee LAFAYETTE, 1215—3 nice rooms; bath, | Tooms: buses, 528 range, a nae > ery ha of the subject. It is written by a busi- motherhood outside matrimony, though Corpe in the Dardanelles campaign. This oo ot Dat urnace heat, free pnone; h. | veniences; w ry ° su anito . ‘ , ~~ yt RUSSELL, S1G1a Glosls furnished Front ‘laundry and attic; $14. Key 1715 8. 14th. eremiacs; let or $4 fee ness man for business men. All theo- she did not take the most direct means corps was composed of 500 Russian Jews. 2 it GEO. ¥. BERGFELD REALTY CO., retical discussions are left out of the] ¢o that end, Instead, she was regularly | “°° S¢ the entrance of Turkey. into , , the war fled from Palestine te Egypt 7 GAN. %—Nicely furnished roomg; | _rooms, Ist and 24 floor, with board. NEBRASKA. 4026A--Four rooms, bath; all r4 oll aatrialontes. (7) SHENANDOAH, mane gen «4 a front et modern conveniences. Victor 8049L. (71 Main 1778. 610 Chestnut st. Cent. 5089. (c74) volume. Only the practical phases of married, as she supposed at the time , "|and placed their services at the dis-.’ mnecting furnished house- | _fgr two 8 board; reason a ODELL, 54253 rooms; water, SGa—5 reome: Water, aheden 26s) OWELLING ‘ » ; GS FOR RENT the subject are given, in a clear and open. Fee but she later found that the person per posal of England. keeping ; 2 single rooms; private HENA $ large room anid yard, etc.; $10.50 (7) board for "ae Gentlemen: heme conven- : wees concise manner. : On rhe end kitchen, $8; 8 large rooms, | fences, (3) | FESTALOZZI, 8440—Upper fiat, 6 rooms and forming the ceremony had not been duly | © wanire NULLIFICATION CONTRO. maid's room off kitchen; ~~: — - Dr. Leo S. Rowe, professor of eco-| authorized. The husband was ready for VERSY IN SOUTH CAROLINA”—By rket st., hardware store. (7) matic water heater, corpplete : ’ vc 1¢ — al ’ ee + Grand, Fourth, Tower Grove cars; choice lo- | © Ag Be 9—12-room ee a? a ae (7){nomics in Pennsylvania University, in| another ceremony, but she seized the C. & Boucher. ‘The auther te o manten! v . ; , ’ " te cone A ro el. iy gig oy eS er Fee je sbina - . cation; t N 1; fiat; Ine | eqeerrten et BOOS O8COT: E U4 i SHINGTON, 8402—Rooms for light AUBERT, | 146-—Room and. doard for two ducements. thes od eeeed (et) RESIDE NOR—E26 will rent 10 rooms, Grand} his preface to the book, says: opportunity to shock everyone by refua- of the faculty of Washington Ui te Forest 677R. _{) | S8T. VINCENT, &305A—3 nice, light rooms, | GpEER. 817 Fullerton Bldg. Olive 4466. (cT 07) The clear and systematic presen- | ing, and to defend her decision in pages aaten ted, $1 ee , sity. ver- tation of the conditions necessary to of platitudes. (Doran.) “SAILOR AND BEACH , COMBER' Poe : ing; arte 2 front room; emery homelike; reasonabre._Forest Out é; P / (e} wanes es CABANNE, 5200—Single, and double rooms|_mewly painted and decorate : WASHINGTON. 2922—11 1 r } SHING 8402— oom por Dent house-) and board; electric, of bath, phone; con- | 8ST, VINCENT, 2906—5-room flat, with bath —1i large rooms; very . | Frank Stell, Best Place 1 kegpine: pan and bath, phone, heat, venient to cars (1) |) and electric light, and newly decorated. | —£904 furnace: rent reasonable. (o8) | ex on sen EN — | A Cagayan Say — By A. Safroni Middleton. Life at ses (i) Albert _L {cD : woe SOUTH NEW P UBLICATIONS. WEW PUBLICATIONS, in Australia and amid the islands of the CAKANNE, 5b6b— Pleasant rooms, southern Fe gh. prorers: met ge ag $0 SOUTH exposure; steam heat, excellent board; EXE a Fiat & rooms, bath, gas | = aeons —s Home batter. 1414-16-18-20 N. doth ot. te8s a ata Oe Eh eee eee, od ao xtures; convenient’ to 8 car lines; $14.(cT) Bion, 90 e Tag > cottage, wey | RAL Pacific. Cour le or ntlen CABANNE, 6036—Furnis rooms, electric, | VISTA, 3223A—6 rooms, bath, attic, fixtures, GREER, 317 Fullerton B ldg. Olive 4466, (c7! pe , TALKING MACHINES oh ventences an car lines; arene Te. 3 , continuotis hot water; single or double; yiecreens. newly papered; arranged 2 farm: CAROLINE, 3011-7 longer’ bath: 3 ether a FELS— HIS LIFE ANID : ss ts hoa —Rooms — light house. { 20ar ront yard, trees, etc.; fine condition; $20. WS Fels. 5 condition, keeping or gentlemen; bath, ga . GABANNE, 6192—Refined people desiring WYOMING. 3433-—-Five rooms and bath. GREER, Agent, Olive 4446. guished ia ony ra Socal S—A ys ‘Blight! BR OAD WA Y, 4670 8.—To fan one only; 2 every comfort of home and nee beard kind- $22.50, with garage, $25, (7}| DOLMAN, 1012—i0 rooms and bath. mpion oO ngie tax and. : bi eit! rooms; Riverview exclusive home; PR aay ne ate; can accommodate few more | WYOMING, 8434—(near Grand): 6 Foome, laundry; near 18th and Chouteau. (8) Th B ‘ . other reforma {ts here affectionately por- bia rubning hot water; furnace; phone; $3 per | table boarders. bath, furnace, gas and electric; shed a | IVANHOE. 3222—3-room cottage; ; $9. e Novel Harold Bell Wright Has Yet Written trayed by his wife. ra} 8450L. (c6) “BIRDS AND MAN"—By W. H. Hud- but aire new, CABANNS. a A hey te ory — saree ae: able for marage: rent $25: open. Cent ° e SRSUTEAT. 1112—Connecting front and| ¢x. room; running water, hot-water LAFAYETTE, 8188—8 rooms. steam heat, Th shades, electricity, janitor service: $35. (c8) 1s tory Oo an ecelves son. Observations on bird life in Bn~ pane, 6 phone; good meals; reasonable. » bi a gland by a well-known naturalist and =x ; “¢ ge Ss CA R D S : other r rooms: housekeeping; family or gen- parier pone tlemen; 81.75 up. AS r HILLIPS, 4000—New ob- 1S. “had0—_Firat-claes room and beard HLAND., 4830A—6 roome and bath; -fur- , ew 5-room cottage, recep- B =o ohh were secon eee aie oH ee age le or two employed, f a heat; all modern. Inquire on wit) juteniet "mateee "Sek. Witenes a P novelist ; ) - | CLEMENS, 6573—Attractive rooms. = ORT; L eee 7 ; . ° eo" ? | _ sold Goate, 10c line, minimum 0c. abies laundry Privileges and can prepare own en suite; in refined home; all conven AUBERT, 163—6- room fist: hot and cold Sree Moder : . ae 8) IN { | N¢ : R Al SE “HANDEL'—By Romaine Rolland. # ; . a x r. ; : . z —_ -room bu N . fami! (7) | fences; good table; can accommodate a fev it Mees anc electricity, cone ~ 11 ey go ge a ha ieee Phone Lindell notable study and biography by the 2207 author of “Jean Christophe.” ey Vy Pers male: private family. GARPE *- CLEAN’ G-UPHOLST'G J 4 3427 Ss —Two completely fur- table boarders. . - DELMAR BL., 4367—All conveniences; run-| BAYARD, 737A—é6 rooms; bath, furnace, ~. (7) 7413—Cottage, 6 rooms and attic, The New York Times — The author writes of eo vipesoun “ACROSS THE CONTINENT 38Y- AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning Co., = TAR tg acne . me gut — noni ning water; good meals; rates for two. electricity, shades, screens, porches, etc.; | WISE, + licely furnished warm | Delmar, Hodiamont. Taylor cars % block. SS Seer See eee Reet: eae outdoor life of the Southwest knowledge and with THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY"—By Effie “From the Pacific to oe pee jook like new; upholste —C DELMAR BL., 3856—Nicely furnished warm IpeT, OF 46.” 2aa) “E — atts) tet” hen caceptoe. ‘semalebar water so front Parlor; excellent board; bath: phone; | Cadany 4281, Delmar 1548. (6) | month. AGO STEAM CARPET kitchen and light furnished; very reasonable, | two. $49 mont {8) BELT, cnn downstairs, 5 rooms, bath, | The Best Rental in the City City The Boston Globe says, It is an enduring sermon in story form. P. Gladding. > UPHOLSTERING Co,, inney, 1) | DELMAR BL., 4172—Nicely furnished rooms | _ Cll in furnace; decorated and painted, (c7) 8846 Russell: 9 lar b the Atlantic by the Lincoln highwa*. Delmar_2451. (cbs LAFAYETTE, meen —-ciieety Teveemned second tences. board: private family; ell convey. | CLAYTON, 45334 close. to Forest Park)—| phone us. Celtral (9. ‘Main 1196. Seas The Messenger ~f the Sacred Heart says, The pretty ‘ove with California, the Virignias and oor front room urnace; @ conveniences; 6 at - . 3 BT CLA ‘Uo. 'gbad Olives at; Central | Peasonable. (1) | DELMAR BL, 4082—Nicely furnished cheer. GREER, S17 Fullerton Bldg. Olive 4466. (cf) WEST story has the charm of being sweet and clean. Maryland thrown in for good measure: - _ Bomont 852, (cS) AFAYETTE, 1887—Large rooms; southern ul rooms, thoroughly heate continuo —6 nice rooms; bath, fur- . . oie —=/ exposure, electric lights, free phone; owner. | hot bath, el opey hE i. paepe: Re ; nace, hot water, laundry; fine location; | CORA, 8608—New 6-room bungalow: reception The Continent, Chicago, says, The novel is an inspiration. The Lincoln highway {is elready whit LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Bidne _8148R. (1) | housekeeping; adults; up ndel + | rent $19. (7) | hall, bath, large porch: f (3) Th “i Ii 6 it is Intended to be, a golden road of ie heat OLSON PL. i777—F urnished front | FOREST PARK BL., 4957—One large room| COOK, 4268A—é6 bright _ rooms: electricity; | DELMAR BL.. 4191 (corner Whittier st.)—10 e Loo out says, tis extra fine. pleasure and usefulness fitly dedicated THE Paris Nace Curtain Cleaning Co,; 260 soo all conveniences; convenient to Tow- for gentlemen or couple, in refined neigh-| coils in furnace; shades, screens: good or.| light rooms. furnace, stone porch, $45. : : and up; jadies’ fine clothes a special 1X. car. (T) | borhood; excellent board. (7) | der; see owner. (eT) FARISH. 119 N. 8th.’ (6) The Fort Smith Times Record says, Though gripped by the and destined to inspire a great patriot- entre! oi! £ , 1807—Three good rooms, decorated: FOREST PARK BL.. ee Pronk room DEL MAR BL., 505iA—5 rooms, furnace,| GOODFELLOW, 1342—9 rooms. bath, elec- story itself the thoughtful reader cannot but wonder how a man may so lay ism and to honor a great patriot.” MISCELLANEOU™~ NOTICES yard, cellar, gas; reduced; open; $8. pultable for 2 people: ood shen at 4 — fibers ey ae te laundry; $22. Soldan High die. tric, gas; garage: $32: open. _ (7) bare the deepest, the most sacred passions of the human soul. We often “OUR EASTERN QUESTION" —B¥ss ~ PARK, 1—El t furnished front “ae h | -—-——- ut nS, 1221—Kight large ro t ‘ : oo | CARPENTER AND BUILDER—New and ol]. for te Steam heat. electric, phone, aise pleo 94 fiper room. _14ndell Seete. ____ (SS) | RASTON, Si11—Three rooms, gas and wa-| light, bath. tollet, shades, ‘seretiin: uae wept as we read the story, but they were tears that soothed and inspired, F. Millard. The last two chapters et work, alterations, sepairs; reasonable. Wm | het water GOODFELLOW, (Ti. (APE Wiaatteaiys | SiETS ae G) | tnrcaahonts Tet Ea hr Ainerica and China and the need of i . : > . ee ; single Cc 40SA—0 r id b - c} ° 4 ATE C ad Sune te — ar Han Nace | Toor, $1 weekly: near “Bevo plant; inquire for lady employed. Cabany 3677W._ (1) | “liers, shades, screens. and bath; chande’ | Main 2046. 711 Chestnut st,” (c&) Selling Everywhere $1.35 positive American poilcy are of spectur- ite a it’s fine (eR) upstairs. (7) KENSINGTON PL., §248A—Furnished FINNEY. 43840A—F ive. _ ht,. splendia rooms: NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—8- -room dwelling. fur- fur. . interest, wt oF nace, combination fixtures, modern’ open, Publishers, The Book Supply Company, 231-233 W. Monroe St., Chicage “THE WAY OF THE CROSS"—By.,, ; Ore TA ane: ——_*) RUTG 1800_ 3 _ ~~ room; home cooking; 2 in famliy; mod-| ¢f ; nice yard; good neighbors; gem 408g Ra tle SAR, a |- SOMEWHERE IN RED GAP. .° aes on! y ij Olive cars. rT ~ 7 es phones, PUBRMANN CUPPLES PL., 4785—S-room brick cot tage; THE Webster Groves apent. “Ruggles of, Red Gap, " one: of gOU TH SIDE Moving and Sto g 1901- - we 74 DELMAR BL., 43856—Single or conhecting MAPLE, 5711— Large, front room, for two; 4 pale esy 808 Chestnut st. (eA) PPLES Ln, 4785- sro ae cen By last year’s best sellers, has become. More [! e ereney st. Phone Sidney inloch housekeeping or sleeping: electricity, phone excellent table, free phone, convenient to 7 te Victor 607, (c8) | hot bath. reasonable. eure. (7) BL.. 5205A—My beautiful home, 5 — | r furnished flat; rent reasonable. | MAST ARLINGTON. 535¢—Bungalow ; i KIRKWOOD 1) Cyrus Townsend Brady enamored of Red Gap than he kaseof Ruggles. Under the title of “Somewhere + GRAWFORD moving vans, $8.50 load: iar DELMAR BL., 3701—\Lares. nea i ] ; rm m an ; aA A qachenge: ranges connected. Bo- | 24-floor room: hot aud cold water in room. hoard tor two: ‘cream heat, Forest 1268W. SORE sores sre. SAT kot wakers semtneenthen he tures "918; Unto an 8207 Mo ) (7) (7) | SEMPLE, 1331A (opp. Emerson School)—Six 1 Bellet — ie ner - 2 . . ine cars. Grand 76. 7) | LOT—! Pot gale: 965150; $900; improved; worth oS BTONE Moving Go.; all kinds | DELMAR BL. 4222—-Nicely furnished rooms WAPLD bus Attractive. larae adefloor rooms, bath, furnace, electric fixtures, | 22 ellefonta (c7 z ° ; ’ 4a a ay _—_ bed ~ . ia ] wood. Central &572 (o7 Ww 7 odern 5-room lower heated residence; garage; chicken house; | ——= contre! Ss Ci c “The Mixer,”” who was one of the moat. TOVE REPAI 3 ; bay ) RS tricity, free phone: reasonable. (7) | Lindell 4318L2. . corner flat; all conveniences; rent reason- | rent $30. (7) WEBSTER 1536R, (c7 winnings Excellent Wa y interesting characters in the story 6! DELMAR BL.. 5600A—Furnished front room , M(:RGAN, 4112—Nicely fur shed room; ig: able. able. Delmar e7) in apartment; steam heat and hot water. ee at Save erms reasonab ¢; VERNON. gest AUP to-date 5-room fiat; _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES» ¥ARM—For rent, 2% acres: 6-room house, Ruggles. Seated on the veranda of her DELMAR BL., 8726—Second floor front and! OLIVE, 442i—Delightful, clean rooms; — unday. _ 4 ee fet) MISCE fruit trees, etc.; near Frisco station, . . , , ELLANEOUS rab an, - ; 12°. Color Frontispiece. $1.85 Net, regales readers w - other rooms; refined home; $1.50 to §4;] optional; single and double; continuous hot eee ERSEN FiTo—iat 2 floor; 7 Tooms, | Yer aren We ster Groves Central 8673 (c7 ype preg no eer ena ee veer furnace al, =e er mont 5-STORY FIRE PROOF 360 S. Gore av., Webster Groves; hardwood A. F P 4 Red Gap. All the stories have laughs story © mocern “ ASTON, 4723A—Furnished room, suitable ss VERNON, 535%—Furnished 2d-story front EIN. 617 Chest 1) reor.). (7) | with hot-water heat. (67; | WELLS. 6585A—Modern 6-room fiat, porch; very low price. Lot 75x168. Owner. concealed on thelr persons and they ere cold water, furnace, electric 1 Nght, $22. (06) #22. (00 All reinforced concrete, galvanized tron] BUNGALOW—For sale; § rooms; hot-water society and the di- sew question, the well worth reading. (Doubleday, Pags & BASTON, 4410—Large front room; sinall | VERNON. 5446—Poxcellent home tor refined oy Pp DR ( O F : S S I O ONA A Ey kitchen, furnished for housekeeping; $2.25 party: you must see to appreciate; cuisine WESTMINSTER PL., 6061—Six modern | sash, window and door frames, wire mesh| heat, hardwood floors: lot 50x196%; located vorcece ly. excellent. (@) will decorate: water heat, hardwood a! class. Pg neh ay teed oe he forjin very best part of Webster Groves: street scenes in New York Co.) me DI, 4024—Ver retty newly fur-| VON VERSEN, 6106—Large warm south a. NNT aguire on and sidewalk made; reasonable terms. Web- ’ ’ ; “ays: joltd agate, 10 t serene, © ~ aloes room “o steam-heated abartment; room with board; excellent table: strictly WINDSOR PL. 38310 large rooms, eros 5 ee ae Re CO., ton ‘Market Seo a ster 1571, or Box O-208, Post-Dispatch. (c7) Sorrento, Bermuda, anil Gu 1 — bl 2 . — né corner; also splen ur- | —— rea ELI TFUL CHILDREN’t pits 05 ne Grticles, #855 1, | Benet family.__Forest_ 6047 W. fret-ciese, a ~e:—__ (c8) nished restaurant; both fine money makers; FARMS FOR } SALE pena The lly seri-§) 4 - BO ose and telling OK. Roseitih p. T° best critical test of a stery- gekeeping: conveniences. (7) | water: reasonable. the book are for book for children is to read {t to elvata. fa 4771— Nicely cyensesed room in * comlen: Ye room and oe ~~ v amil conyeniences, (7) __ rooms r cor, 18th and D stas., Granite City Ti! ‘Bell 2 TT 1 W NGTON BL., 47 725—Beautiful south PPP LPP LPP 7” @ . a FARMS—For sale, 3 bargains; B80 acres, A ORNEYS AT LAW as fe. pee jeeromned Toss; sleep- be ASHINGTO in modern home; reasonable;| ASHLAND, 4850A—5 rooms and bath; fur- prone Ut. 3T. a he. $650; 120 acres. $850: 160 acres, $2000. L LAW BURBA AU 906 Chestn . ote te Phat og weep. i. hone. breakfast if desired. (1 nace heat: ay modern. Inquire on ist “floor. fen: fg yey A or lease; my new brick Chris Veasman. Dixon, Moa, ‘7. the moment forgotten in hild Thi test has been , Uu vx ‘ g r] ra ‘ a , . lena mattore, all gourts; collections; ex FPMiTLAN N, inet en Mion furnished front | WASHINGTON BL., 4403—Large, clean (1) floor; $46 mon: Sy nes O- 240. ‘Eat. _Sencrete i'AKRM—For gale: 20 acres of good land, swift succession of ite dra- c ren 5 ap- z free room. in private family; electric light and | rooms; Holl phone: continuous hot water gn eg Bs Pil P oe eat}. “BROADWIT AND O’FALLON, . rie ane # fruit trees. | intotmation “Geis matic developments, pited to “Hollow Tree Nights and . on para: very : 7 e ric; n er : : é : sO Ss. W. cor.: | we to ; Aw) 3 , a odiamont and Olive ; good board: very reasonable i) —|wupper ficors and bagemente. the storage ab hy ‘este Fox, kt. . No. & Altamont, fl. all Book , Days, by Albert Bigelow Paine, and : {¢T) selers the result was highly favorable to the - AL an sie rges Re pone oe A convenient to & b private rooms. gentlemen ; heniiliangaindaine drat b floor; newly decorated and age reason for retiring, at 2212 Gravols mee by the chains forged by the narrow Ge * A 2 nice all convepiencte: meals near 1) 1 GRAND, 2639 a. = Well neater rooms a's paint (c7) bast 2 7M nh ee home: nished; private family; substantia - - ~ | av. one owner, Marshall 222.7. (7) #5 Del 2144 I.. (7) |} HODIAMONT, 1947A—d-room fiat; decoratec, GRAVOIS oih0— = ~ h ; TA ae Academy, an COME Newly Arrick postal bal fow.c) INFANT wed To board in home of trained anodes: rent ene: eT ae ow. ae ton “ir Rms sg or yo ad at any Drug prt BOO. finitions and the exalted pride and bigo- - 5 ensolns Thureday, Satu at water: Oiive,“t wae Sarah. TAPE RO ape Farin furnished, with | -ciit chicken yard; $25: inqu! uire downstairs. (ct)0) TUN SRS—L ote ToS NT ae Store. > ' try of cvclestacticiom, by the shame eninge. Lessons every aitermecn Siti i —CGonnecting rooms, com Socrd: sta\lginan, couples} tenes ‘employed: | MU (ULLANPHY, | 21184 ~ newly decorated LEASK— COR BRORDWat AND OTA BRITTON PUB. CO.,N, ¥. wrought out of the church's trust fm heat, ‘all other conveniences. Fores t T19, modern home. ‘ > ai el ectric fixtures ey gy iaitor, $21. (ca) Tw 0, blocks enyth of the new seeve plant. material power, the tron chains of bigo- NEWSTEAD, 2006 N.—Furnished room. MAGAZINE, 8129A—Four newly decorated | building with large garage in rear. Sultable " ) try and the golden chains of luxury and: self-indulgence and the love of pleasure ic pauG BS 4 gy Scan usands.. No a r.| VON VERSEN, 5242A—Newly furnished or without light housekeeping, $3; will ~ : . °) = tures La Linde oft “dase rooms: bath and fixtures; for $13; one? Ink house purposes fo [oseuress or board BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES MA — and the chains which are unconselous teach tho noons a age evenings, front rooms; all conveniences. Phone For- board st 1319 W. (1) 8ST. LOUIS, 4087— Rooms. wien, S board, worry MARCUS. 8421—-Second floor, 4 rooms and RT N & varwr REALTY Co., - 5 a, Sa “SOUTH ; 2925 S. Broadway. | é ly forged by the habits and negiect and OU oe tree od music, at the | ASH Aa BL... 4 arene room, all modern conventence: reasongble.____‘!) . : ve Stall, 3 20th a and “o ve, 9 Monday a conveniences; privat ly. guire oe second fiber.” ot .. meena ® (Tj __Phidney 821, Victor 77h, y wane ILL INGOUS ? and every evening exce ASHI: L.. vom Wisely furnishe ROOMMATES WANTED NINTH ines N Th en rooms: HOUSE—For sale: 4336 Delor: 4-room brick: 4 | indifference and procrastination. ' agit + evenings home: new hot- water heating systern, late- enithimapites dusteatncogsl “ h. | tric “ . t ree 18. Ce sntral 941 | 941 : bath. tollet, @: lectric light. granitoid cel- [ {}} rf Th book Admission. gente 850, Ia Tee installed; board. (7) | ROOMMATE Wtd. Young lady ‘wishes room-| __bath. ‘electric fixtures; $13. Centra (CB) | wren rrr rn atta -lier. yard: $100 cash, $20 monthiy; price ° so an carnest plea for untog WASHING TO: NORTH MARKET, 5045A-—Six roome, omé, bath | CLAY TON, 6235—Store and rooms, suitabie 50. Central 4368. (el) and co-operation of all churches ip grey- Y onpee ay of Poster of ~ er after | Piling with world problems. it ts au wg Bly I Albe re, ; 5 ’ , Ss; 00d meals; reagon- HINGTON a kame nit pee newly dec- mate; all conveniences, § (7) gas, furnace: modern: electric fixtures; $23. P for grocery, etc.; low rent Call Contes — EST (7) 356. ‘ Ww ant Cc BPP LOD OOS — ee eww oe : Graguates 13 gr "of ": ooures. appeal directed primartiy to members of * é | peated, clemantly, furp rooms - | ghle._4387 Delmar. INSTRUCTION | tricity, hot water, free Belt: Thietet ate, ae te eel ee - . mw cetieste. (0) HOTELS OBBAR, 2022—Near water tower; elegant, NORTH GIRLS —To learn hate resin onl manicur- | WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Nicely furnished | ~—~~~.~--~---~ new, tnodern 5 rooms; bath; electric light, Pree = A COTTAGE-—For sale, 5-room brick; ca 4 here ee Openings ti ing; over 16 years old. Apply 506 N. 6th. oa le room; ane other rooms; convenient ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 1 ete i] pesaaaantes anny - weereronnrete heat at $3300; dor.'t miss {t. 5855 pie Ae e the Episcopal fold, but applice bs wel) fa ve car Soheen” outaide ‘Toome, ‘eee day, eat | ST. LOUIS, 455TA—Five large, light rooms. | "ly papered: wood onder ip and Za floor: | Mee == "Large. i the menibers of other churches. TH = : r - j ; nN recon Te : aaron, rm 4129—Neatly furnished, | Stee sndsomely | Dstt furmace, electric-gas fixtures; $20: | $10) and #0. 2) FLATS. APARTM! ENTS. | FOR SALE y grone | Suthor is “low church” and Mberal ums | : ; speaks with frankness of the favits of) 5 THEATRICAL arge room, convenient to cars; reasonabie. E VON DEL APARTMENT ; 7 ay OP single rooms PLE, 200S—Three new! decorated ____ GARAGES AND | STABLES theres «x machin refers! ee ow ao the church enchained. Tho many chub aA NN NE RD Pe AF CONCESSIONS Wtd.—Good; oomy rniv lor and private bath; strict] tollet. lar ° c 0: al h t aur tarte es Pais gorse and see me “Ben Ww A pate sed! eleto elas. J. Mf Albrecht, anager. on nofoo te.” He weeks’ ren t tree, cts a BERLIN, 5687—Large . gre apes $5 enel. LATOF i ondauine: @254 tater vt ) reus: rT) ' . So r e 4 7 44 at We saie of xc , ald a4 my a . Vergen. Phone Cabgny S110. sme) 3 Rooms an M. B. O'REILLY R. 28 mace ~~ ¥ $3500 For in 6 end 6 room modern filet, icuhats at! ters are rather disjoined, but th ©. Sera aw) thetn ail runs au earnest purpose to hely? hot water heat. all conveniences; will ex- Ss W. For aeiei n en Se. sods: end He N. Whittier st.; large, light rooms; are er mimt the | change for untncumbered cottage, Vacant rt. in J ‘ the church f its ol ini? ERA ¢ Behu Poulin Amusem venience; gentieman prefe W, MAN, 5238A—-1. oe pee hd fy furnlahed steam heat: front room, ter. | X Tac line, minimum 20¢. Mob OLD D MANCHESTER RD. .1266—4 roome:| ak dilate wii ame ON PERSONAL TASER: Dayid H. Greer, michep of the Sear an (7) warning 1 AF uls ev. TLAT—For sale, 4 and S room, Inquire EET Niee single Boat om FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS | stor ‘heatine spacer “tis mr oon ot FOR COLORED PEOPLE oowithin._4O1t Pose. Ty ght “Lou GARRISON, $1 ca Cie very reasonable, (7 oo reens, se e npederne ee WEST 1 Pl... 4000—Neatiy furnished | ~“SENTRAL sont, owner, #4118 ‘ ! 606 §.—8 rooms, Ist floor, $4.30. RESIDENCES FOR SALE | ‘ates. Loom = [ROOMS 7 AND BOARD J] cetera. Bent 220° tients hotssnseping eg APARTMENTS WONEY for salaried Sg MORGAN 320T—5 rooms, bath, furnace: $4 KANDOLEN, 2215-6 large rooms; will put , or salaried people ;% ee Front rakes atee pittlet ee tecond, floor | per week. Bomont 2610. De eee ee eri tek D0 retnet S Zeibig.\ Guie—-Wor sale. 1012 Delman s o., room Gid Comm a = So! te. 1Ge per. ns trey ia “thes or : shoe Pacdses ° wesT eee van WoUh and Cheuteau, Inquire at 27ah ¢ and Give tna. se!" room Rg Hig po RR RC, . .| LAFAYETTE, $867 (cor. 30th st.)—Beautitul - } bie, Ahern... sy = sone. SOS privileges, aot water heat, OLIVE, $T15—3- room t-4 new 4 and 5 room apartment; sun periors, | R E A 7 E S T A 5 E o west a) i conventence; $5, sleep! rohes: if you want to save money, 1) | every conventens=: ee at the reatest bargains in the city: Se new, tn Uni- N a a3 "ts neat ah Sat ES NORTH eens “* aise mak bea tif me Lerner pring and Lafay-| ‘olid egate. 1c ling. minimum Zc. RESIDENCE: ond unhitreht care. Phone : 2016— Ng A emt room ‘tur- beaut waiter a u to-the-manute 4 and 5 room | ~~~ ~~ , EAST GRAND tet @xtures, bay | Spartments: pio eum poreh and _REAL ESTATE WANTED en 3 if 8 A ‘€) BL, rooms, 1 block from ‘car line; every con- 8106 ; ferred. > ff] Rat and cold water, laundry; Se Siaee, SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | Deimar 126, Grand 2000, ’ ’ I. Me — There is ii uf energy eee Poet ee eee * ee ee ae ve wn suianiieianedbe a i .
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‘4 “?fue as you're born! HEATHER, -——_—_ —_— — | - By MARGARET in ae —ee --_ -_ —_— —_ —_— = EUBEN ROTHCHILD paced the he floor of his sumptuous apartment in London and impatiently await-| ed the urrival of a visitor. From the onyx clock on the mantel to a loosely scrawled note spread out on the great table his eyes shifted alternately. The missive read: “Shall call Oct. 4th, 2 2. m. Greatest find yet. Be liberally pre- pared. % RIGO." The hour designated was mysterious, the message was mysterious, but Reub- en Rothchild was a mysterious man, ac- customed to receiving mysterious com- munications, and midnight visitors [> his apartment were not infrequent. If jewels could talk many of the price- less gems displayed in his shop win- dows on Bond street might have told strange tales; but they couldn't, and their owner wouldn't. So to the public and brokers with whom he transacted business Reuben Rothchild was a shrewd, clever, honest (as the world goes) jewel connoisseur and merchant. The name Rigo was not entirely un- familiar. ‘The recollection of the last deal with this individual caused the thin blood in his veins to tingle and ne rubbed the palms of his withered hands softly together. An almost inaudible rap sounded at the hall entrance; the jeweler hastily admi*- ted a man, closed and locked the door behind him. The person who entered was of uncsgr- tain appearance. There was nothing to distinguish him from the usual laboring type, although a close observer migiit have noted a smal] purple scar on the lobe of his left ear. Through either haste or carelessness he had neglected to rernove his cap, and the scant gray hafr which fringed its edge imparted a shrewd, crafty look to the dark eyes and Olive skin. Reuben Rothchild was the Speak. “Well! you are on time at any rate, but stand where you are.” His right hand had found his hip pocket and his incredulous eyes scanned the face of his nocturnal guest. ‘‘Where did we meet before and what was the-nature of our business?’’. The other shrugged his shoulders and laughed uw mirthless cackle. “At the Lenox Cafe, five years ago, the pigeon blood ruby, size of a robin’s egg, the famous Satan's Fire’’—— “Sh! Not so loud! walls have ears: besides it is late. What brings you to- night?” "A bonanza, sir! One you won't strike again in a thousand years.” He moved to the center of the room. “And your price?’ “Forty thousand pounds.” “You're a fool!’’ “Very well, sir, I know another who will think differently when they see it.” “Diamond?” “Naw! A mate to the other, sir.” “Impossible!” first to Shape, size, weight an’ color; they’re 4 “ eid a we * a hart > a { oS ee Mee om, 2 wae ee ee, ds ey, De ; ‘ a WARN YOU PL AS WELL MAKE (Xv : LIMIT , BOYS ALWAYS MORE SOCIABLE SMALL STAKES & dSOLLAKR- AX FOR ANN “* “UIs 1S TOO SLOVW. LET’S RAISE He Limit Just ONCE - WELL MAKE IT A QUARTER GAME Ar L TRINK A FIFTY-cenT CIMIT GAME \e MORES (NTERESTING SK i fl 7/2 HOYLE SWEEP io OUT PADDED CELL V2 S£ VW \\ a f FS | \ _s RG —_—— | RAISES S MTOCH Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. cOS°MAT’ TER. POP .?’.—AS.<A EN HUMAN CY GLEGIP EVA FOF to nO AN UNABRIDGED EDIFION!I—BY M. MY PoP 18 THe SMARTEST MAN ° ¢ IN THE WORLD? , pede: [THAT's my | 5 anoy * STALMING| My POP ~—L No MATTER WHAT You ASK «ip Asi HIM To TELL | +HE CAN ANSWER ———— - -_—_—. ™ ——— ee | _——— = |Win YA PLEASE | (ME WHERE MY ¢ js HiDes THE A. DOUGHNUTS [~ ke — ? nd sS Fi bo. 4 WHire MY | E PU TATION is GooDdb j Cepynanm, ¥i@, oreun 1 Cenwming C6 -_ — ee hee Re eee thirty-five.” “Not a penny iess than forty. I can lay my hand on another customer this minute.”’ ‘Will tomorrow be time enough for the currency?” “No, sir! I has to have it right now. Besides, I’ve got another job to pull off before daylight.”’ Reuben Rothchild went slowly to a returned with a packet of notes. With dogged reluctance he counted into the man’s outstretched hand forty £1000 notes, and into his own eager grasp he clutched the coveted jewel. At sunrise a man leaned over the taff- leaving Liver- pool and watched the fast receding with nothing to distinguish him from laboring type, perhaps, left ear. Three hours later, precisely at 9, Reu- Prefect of Police. During the of the vault lay squarely ran- The jeweler, ignoring the His eyes were riveted on an “Te is gone, sir! It is gone!’’ cried An inscrutable smile twitched the cor- He “You he said “The thieves were evidently Nothing is missing. The jewel And he laid the The jeweler reflected. “Make ie in the clerk's hand. _} The Green Warrior upon a time there lived a plains near a great rock that stood by a swift running river, These had been driven out of their | 2 it a : ie ; : OA A Sandman story for tonight. By Mrs. F. A. Walker but sit before his tent and make arrows ali day. But Wild Flower loved him, yet feared to anger her powerful father by showing it. The cripple’s name was Red Deer and people thought that he talked to the Great Spirit, for often he would spend days in singing strange} Rymns and fashioning an arrow of black wood with a white stone tip. NE day a messenger rushed into the tent of the chief and announced that the enetny who had driven them out of the old homes was coming. “They are coming over the distant hille Mke clouds of locusts,"’ said the messenger, ‘and the Green Warrior is them."’ "We will not wait for them here,” said the chief as he rushed from his tent and gave a loud war cry. “I will take my braves and meet them before they have a chance to harm our homes.” So it was arranged that all the men, ¢x- Read Deer, should go with the chief --————eee ee — FEECTED. BY PRVUGe | JOHN, IT MANES YoU Look LIke A MAN OUR -PRIMARY: 45 CHILOREN, | NOMINATE PAPA TO TAKE US ALC To THE MOVIES HOw 00 you . VOTE ? ae HELLO, COUSIN JANE,- WE JUST ELECTED OURSELVES To DINNER MR TIGHT WAQDLE ! VOTED FoR ' Vor YELLow APPEND: APPenDiIcitss wins! e) shields, while Red Deer alone of the men remained at home. For hours he sat rubbing the black arrow till it shone like a gem. Wild Flower came to his side. “What is that odd arrow you have finished?’ she asked, and the young man replied that it was a magic one which he had been taught by his grand- mother to fashion; that it had just been completed today, and that anyone hurt with it would become a plant which they had resembled in life. “If I can only get a chance at the Green Warrior,” said Red Deer, “I would end his life with this and see if he would not be of some use in death —he does enough harm in life."’ Glancing toward the east Red Deer caught sight of a great host of red war- riérs on horses galloping toward the rock. “Your father has missed the enemy,” shouted he. “But I will meet them.” “T can see my fatHer returning, but he is far off yet,"’ exclaimed Wild Flower “and the Green Warrior will destroy us before we can get aid. I see his green robes waving in the wind and tho yellow plume on his war bonnet dancing as his horse leaps this way.”’ Wyitscur a word Red Deer, grasp- ing his bow and the black arrow, had managed to scramble down the sides of the rock. At the foot he hid be- hind a thick bush. Across the river swam the foe with the Green Warrior at the head, but just as this leader be gan to climb the bank Red Deer sent the black arrow swiftly into his heart. The Green Warrior's son rushed out of the water and pulled Red Deer to the bank, throwing him into the stream. The body of the Green Warrior floated by Red Deer and lodged in the foot of the cliff, while Red Deer himself struck out wildly for the shore, Strange to say, he felt his muscles grow strong and his feet pushed out straight into a swimming stroke—the sudden plunge and the exertion had cured his lame- ge he touched the bank he heard the cries of the chief's braves rushing to meet the enemy. And in 10 minutes every trace of the Green Warrior's men had disappeared in a@ cloud of dust. lost You Know that money can buy & Perrins’ Sauce. : in the distance. Wild Flower and Red | Deer went to the chief to ask that they Yr might marry, and as the father gave hie consent he pointed to a strange new plant that stood at the foot of the; cliff. “That is the work of my black ail row!’ exclaimed Red Deer. ‘‘The Green Warrior has been turned into a useful plant. See the green stalk and the yel- low silken tassel hanging out of the ear of corn? My grandfather told me that some day my arrow would bring us great good fortune, 50 this new plant must be our special care and we will call it Indian corn.” So from the body of the Green War- rior sprang the corn now known over c TULL éf \ { " TUDULUGURDDODULDDUURERERDADRRRRRRRAUDOIEOANTE You Have the Best . or that science can uce in condiments. when you serve The Send posta fr ree Kitchen hanger containing + @ 100 new recipes LEA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City merica. a t, 1916, by the McClure er right, - ep ei syndicate, New York City. ae 7 =o “as — rth STULL LLL LLU — — POCEDEEECECEREGGRDERUREUREERGLURTEOTARROGRODCREALORE . 7 STITT J Worcestershire Seance From the frozen north to the blazin Baker's is known for its £ quality: tropics COda LOUTOLEALIAGEETEDEREEOE REET LESTUGLCRTTRDTTEL SeLRRALE Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1750 THAT MAKES uo FOR