St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1916

Page 1

“Cash Fares Have Gicwn Teal f R. Cars Since “Service” Met have raised the bars * Aguinst the single jitney fare For joy-trips reaching everywhere. A pet, this coin,.so0 “love my dog’’— And here's “the jitney for the. jog.” . | Nevertheless St. Loulsans have an eye on the auto —gnd especially om the used ear bargains in the Post-Dispatch Want Oolumns-—0600—Olive or Central + Only Evening Paper in St tetas: iat LLL AL VOL. 69. NO. 59. ‘Louk W ith Service NI a EDITION ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 19t6— ene 22. PAGFS PRICE ONE CENT at -FINANCIAL—MAR KET:- -— SPORTS " PLAYER WOULD TEASE BRIDGE FOR 6340 000 A YEAR Proposes City Turn Over Lower Deck to Terminal or Some Other Interests. AGAINST HOOKE PLAN Would Pay $200,000 for Eads Highway — Opposes Ex- penditure for Approaches. Comptroller Player in a formal state- ment issued today, proposes the leasing of the lower deck of the Municipal Bridge to the Terminal Association or ‘‘zome other vast railroad interest,” and ‘the acquisition of the upper deck of | Eads Bridge as a free highway between St. Louis and the East Side. Comptrol- ler Player's proposition is that the city retain the upper level of the Free Bridge or a crossing for pedestrigns, vehicles and interurban railways. The rental to be paid to the city by the railroads or the Terminal Associa- tion, Comptroller Player suggests, be enough to cover the charges for inter- est on the $6,250,000 of bonds thus far issued for the duilding of the bridge and the purchase of land, and the mainten- ance. These aggregate $340,000 a year, te says. ' The present income of the Terminal Association from the upper deck ot Hads Bridge, Player says, is about $200,- 000 a year. If the city could acquire a * lease of the highway of the bridge for this amount, Comptroller Player says. the Terminal! Association could allow this rental to be a credit against its payment of $340,000 a year to the city for the ruilroad deck of the Municipal Bridge, so that the difference between the two sums—$i40,000 a year—would represent the city’s income from the free bridge. This transaction, Comp- alier Player contends, would “trans- te the free bridge from a lHlability to an asset.” Opposes Hocke’s Plan. Comptroller Player’s statement, he says, is intended as an Pci 4 = proposal of r of ic es Hooke that ene hy ‘pend $800,000 for a southern approach to the bridge, $300, - 000 for interlocking equipment and con- nections and $1,000,000 or more for the Gratiot street extension from Eighth to Twenty-third street. Player, in a statement of his reasons for making the proposal, says the Hooke plan seems to be based on a disregard of the action of the Supreme Court and the Interstate Commerce Commission. He says the building of the bridge was, as he once before declared, a stupen- dous blunder, and that there is only one way to keep the city from making “further wasteful investments’’—name- ly, to lease the rail highwey of the bridge to the Terminal Association or other vast railroad interests. Any fur- ther bond issue or appropriation in be- half of “this Quixotic municipal ven- ture’’ would be a menace to the credit of the city, he declares. . Yet. he says, it is proposed to ‘‘risk $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 more’’ to accom- plish what was first promised to be accomplished for $3,500,000, and for which the eutlay has been $6,250,000. Opposes Approach Expenditures. Player also says the city is asked to build costly approaches and connections for the use of corporations able and probably willing to build them for them- ‘selves. Totailing different proposals, he figures that the expenditure of $11,000, - 000 or $12,000,000 is demanded. ‘‘not to abolish the bridge arbitrary, but merely to reduce it,” The bridge arbitrary charge on all products that come to St. Louis, he estimates, is not more than $600,000 a year, or 6 per cent. of the amount which, he estimates, the city i« asked to spend. The annual charges on this investment, he estimates, wouli come to more than the arbitrary itself does. Tt must not be forgotten, he adds, “that the arbitrary has the sanction of the highest court in the land, and that the fixing of rates and regulations is wholly in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission.’’ The rental to be charged the Termi- mal, he declared, should cover interest and maintenance charges, and he esti- mates these charges at about $340,000 a year. The gity could then, he sayn,{ properly negotiate a concurrent lease of } the upper deck of Eads Bridge as a free foot and vehicle highway to the East Side. The Terminal, he says, now has an income of about $200,000 a year from its upper deck tolls, and if the city could lease the roadway at that figure it would gain, as an income, the difference between $200,000 and $340,000 & year. ‘Possibly the Terminal or other rail- road interests may not accept this ex- act proposal, Player says, but some ad- justment should be sought, and the predicament of Cincinnati, which “squandered about $20,000,000" on a fu- tile bridge ) Project. should be avoided. _ SERVIAN CONSPIRATOR DIES BERLIN, oa Swe by wireless to Say- ville.—Nedjo Kerovic, one of the con- spirators in the assassination of Arcbk- @uke Francis Ferdinand, heir-apparent to the Austrian throne, in 1914, has died in grab prison, says the Overseas WILD =DUCKS NEAR ALTON CONTINUED FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW THE eemes eee m 3 11 a. 5 a 0 48 im: at 7 a. m. today, 71 per ecnt. TOUCH DOWN Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; warmer tomorrow. Missouri — Gen- erally fair tonight and" tomorrow; and in northwest and extreme northeast 2s tenight. Illinois—Fair to- night and tomor- row; frost in northeast portion tonight; rising temperature to- morrow and in northwest portion tonight. Stage of the river: 3.2 change. GIRL SELLING MEN'S HATS "TN ANEW YORK STORE You Do Not Have to Take Your Wife Along Any More to Get Fem- imine Pointers. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—In the general feminine forward march in trade a wom- an has at Jast landed among the velour, derbies and silks in the hat store. For years and years men have gone | along buying their hats from men clerks, usually walking out under the particular style of hat selected by the clerk. With a woman at the hat counter, a man doesn’t have to drag his wife around with him to help him get a nobby five doNars’ worth of lid. In One uptown store the woman clerk sells as many hats as the men clerks. She assists the gincertain customer with helpful suggestions and doesn’t hesitate to poise the various hats on his dome, until he is satisfied. There are no women clerks: in the men's shoe stores yet. GERMAN PRISONERS DISCLOSE ‘TRADE -SECRET Ss ‘UNWITTINGLY Experts on The " Work Where ssn Methods Can Fe Observed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—How some of Germany's closely guarded trade. are being unwittingly disclosed by pris- oners of war is told in official dispatches reaching here. In one instance German prisoners who were expert makers of thermometers were put to work where their operations could 'be observed by skilled workmen, and as a result several methods of filling bulbs with mercur; hitherto a secret in Germany were dis- covered. LOOT JUST MISSES POLICEMAN Man Comes After It Through Store Transom and Is Caught. A policeman passing the dry goods store of Sam Silverstein, 518 Walnut street, at 4 o’clock this morning, nar- rowly missed being hit by a suit case that was thrown over the transom to the sidewalk. Presently he saw a man coming had first through the transom and caught him. The man vie # he was Fred Stallman, 2% years old, with no home. The suitcase contained two coats and nine pairs of trousers, which the pris- oner admitted having taken from Silver- stein’s stock. . SERVANTS DEMAND $7 A WEEK Pittsfield (Mass.) Union Wants to Affiliate With Washerwomen. BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Minimum wages for the housemaids, $7 a week, working time 10 hours a day, are the demands of the Pittsfield Servant Girls’ Union. For- merly housemaids in Pittsfield could he hired for % a week. The: housemaids are seeking to af- fillate the washerwomen and scrub- women, who are expected.to demand a minimum of $2 a day instead of the $1.60 they now receive. feet; no Hunters Bring Down Several Hun- dred of the Birds. . Wild ducks have started to fly in the Alton harbor and a great rfiany of them are being shot. Several hunters epent the greater part of Sunday behind the Alton dike ‘on the Missouri side of the river shooting at ducks, and several hun- warmer tomorrow . tion of a loan "wh dred were killéd. NOEL L. ROBYN | JUMPS 10 FLOORS T0 HIS DEATH Insurance Man Leaps From Win-}: dow.in Title Guaranty Build- ing to Court Roof. — PORTER WITNESSES ACT | Declares Robyn Climbed Out on Sill and Stood Erect Before Leaping. s] Noel L. Robyn, 58 years old, an insur- ance man, with offices in tne Pierce Building, jumped from an eleventhfloor window of the Title Guaranty Building, Seventh and Chestnut streets, about 11:38 o’clock this morning and was instantl) killed. A porter in the building, who was standing at a second-iloor window near the elevator shaft, said that he saw a man climb out on the sill of a window on the eleventh floor, overlooking thc court, stand erect for a moment an‘ then jump. He struck the roof cover- ing the court on a level with the ceiling of the first story. Robyn had no office in the Title Guar- anty Building, and apparently no one on the eleventh floor saw him before he leaped. The window is at the south- east corner of the court, and Robyn’s fall could have been seen from the north side of Chestnut street. Inquiry at offices on the floor and of the elevator conductors showed that kKtobyn had not entered any of the of- fices or been seen from the elevators. The window from which he jumped is ‘not in an office, but in a hallway, about eight feet from the elevators. Identification was made at the morgue by papers found in Robyn’s pockets. A bankbook of the German Savings As- sociation, in the name of Noel L. Robyn, showed that his balance there yesterday was $154.18. There was a notice from the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N, J., that the premium on his life in- surance policy would be due Oct. 29. The total was $298.50, reduced by divi- dénds to $251.46, and there was a nota- ich wat atered” in ‘the fall, was a photograph of a baby. The body struck the roof with such vi- olence as to tear a hole in it. A traf- fic policeman at Seventh and Chestnut streets, who heard the crash, thought two automobiles had collided. Robyn's skull was crushed. A hat was found on the eleventh floor on the window sill from which he jumped. Robyn lived at 4588 North Market street and was a brother of Paul Robyn, 8716 West Pine boulevard, vice president of the Insurangé Agency Co., with of- fices in the Pierce Building. Both are brothers of «alfred G. Robyn, composer and organist, who now lives in New York. LIEUT, PETERSON. COMMANDED RECENTLY DESTROYED ZEPPELIN German Officer Last Year Gave Ex- tended Account of Air Raids on London. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 17.—The commander of the Zeppelin L-32, one of two destroyed in the raid en En- gland Sept. 23, was Lieut. Werner Peter- son, who in September, 1915, gave to the Associated Press an extended accouni of the repeated visits of German air- ships to the British capita] and coast towns. The L-32, according to the official statement issued by the British Govern- ment, was destroyed by an aeroplane after having passed safely through ter. rific gunfire. All the officers and men perished. The second airship was hit by gunfire from the London defenses and was forced to descend. BURGLAR’S NOTE SAYS “VOTE FOR HUGHES AND PROSPERITY” Someone who Sunday night broke into 4 Gonhard & Hemmerle’s saloon in Belle- ville carried away nothing, but left the following note: Vote for Hughes and prosperity, for I be damned if I found any here. EASTERN KID. Police Chief Stockey would like to find the Eastern Kid, but he is not sure it wasn’t some Republican joker. = is. competitors combined. POST-DIRE ATH alone, 2 eames me He age Sa Miia 5 sa clic Pa a a As Usual A Decided Preference Was shown for the POST-DISPATCH Monday, when St. Louis advertisers bought approximately as much space in the POST-DISPATCH alone as they did in its 3 nearest | 52 Cols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, all added together, 55 Cols. There is no reason why merchants should not concen. trate their store-news in the POST-DISPATCH, as it always reaches everybody worth reaching. CIRCULATION: - First 9 Months, 1916. Senday average, 360,193| Daily average, 207,1 20 ‘*First in myer iting. . Jn, hig. .watch,. of , —Copy THE ARIZONA. ’ right by Muller. Supplied by Medem Service. SUPER DREADNOUGH ARIZONA COMPLETED 31,400-Ton Warship to Be Com- missioned at New York Navy Yard Today. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The new super-~ dreadnought Arizona, built at the New York navy yard, will be placed in com- mission there this afternoon with the customary ceremonies. She will be com.- manded by Gapt: John D. McDonald, formerly chief of staff to Rear Admiral Fletcher. Her main armament consists of 12 i inch guns tn four turrets, . She is 8) feet long and displaces 31, 400 tons. a The Arizona cost about $16,000,000. The range of her guns is from 12 to. 13 miles as they will be set in her turrets, or us far as her gun-pointers and observers can see in brightest of weather. As pre- vioug ships carrying the l4-inch guns, the Arizona’s main battery will have a maximum elevation of nearly 20 degrees. It would be possible, it is said, to almost double that elevation and add miles to the range of the guns, but already they can shoot and hit further than it is probable they would ever be called upon to do. The Arizona carries the three-gun turrets which have been developed by American naval constructors, her 12 big rifles being housed in four turrets, two forward and two aft. In addition sho has a secondary battery of 22 6-inch EVEN UTAH ML GOT WILSON, BRYAN SAYS Nebraskan Here on Way to Cape Girardeau to Speak Tonight. William Jennings Bryan, smiling hap- pily and with jaunty hat and light “‘pep- per-sprinkled’’ suit supplanting the som- ber black in which he usually appears, stopped between trains at Union Sta- tion this morning long enough to eat breakfast with Subtreasurer Vandiver and tell reporters he felt confident every States in to President Wilson. ra He was on his way from Kansas City, where he spoke last night, to Cape Gt- rardeau, where he will speak this after- trioon. The Frisco train on which he de- parted at 8 o’clock for Cape Girardeau, carried Fred D. Gardner, Democratic nominee: for Governor, and Mrs. Gard- ner, Gov. Major and ones prominent Democrats. When Bryan entered the lunch room Speaker Champ Clark, who spoke in St. Louis last night, was eating break- fast at the counter, preparatory to leaving for a campaign tour in Lincoln County. Bryan passed within a few feet of him, but did not appear to notice him and Speaker Clark did not look up. Bryan and Vandiver gat at a table. The former Secretary of State, before entering the dining room, was long-range rifles for defense against de- The big guns can be fired over either broadside and around the entire circle with the exception of an arc of legs than 30 degrees directly forward for the after turrets and directly astern for the fcrward turrets. Four of the secondary battery guns, two on each side, are so placed that they can fire three degrees across the ship’s bows, taking the place of bow chasers of the old wooden ship days. Although the Queen Elizabeth of the British navy, with her eight 15-inch guns, is often referred to as the most powerful battleship in the world, it is said at the navy yard that the 14-inch guns of the Arizona are the egual if not the superior of the Britisher. The Ari- zona’s 14-inch guns are of greater length than the guns of the Queen Elizabeth. The AriZona also is equipped with two anti-aircraft guns. One of the most striking features of the Arizona’s construction is her water- tight compartments, with which she is literally honeycombed. This system wi!! make her the most difficult fighting ship in the world to be sunk by torpe- does. There are many naval officers who think it would be impossible to send her to the bottom with a torpedo , The Arizona is the counterpart of the Pennsylvania. They are more than sia- ter ships. They are twins. The Arizona will use fuel ofl to de- velop steam to turn her four propellers, and has only one funnel. The Arizona is 608 feet in length, 97% feet in beam and has a draft of 2 feet She is capable. of 21 knots speed. She can fire a broadside of 18,044 pounds. SAYS “CANALS ON MARS” ARE REALLY CULTIVATED FIELDS Harvard Astronomer Says Strips of Vegetation Are Undoubtedly Wa- tered by Artificial Streams. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 17.—Dr. Perci- val Lowell, for 22 years head of the Harvard observatory.at Flagstaff, Ariz., in an address at the University of Cali- fornia last night, announced as his most recent deduction from his study of the planet Mars that the so-called cana‘s were not water channets, but strips of vegetation under human cultivation anJ undoubtedly watered by artificial canals ; In support of his decision, Dr. Lowell said he had determined tat the smallest observable spot on Mars would be at least 10 miles in diameter... Canals, there- fore, could not be seen from eartn. Mars, he added, has four seasons muci stroyers, torpedo boats and submarines. wearing a light brown fedora hat with greenish band, set on his head at an angle, instead of his customary broad- brimmed black ‘‘statesman” hat. The states Bryan has toured and which he says will vote for Wilson are New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, Iiwa, Kansas, Colorado and Missouri. “Utah, did you say, Colonel?’ the reporter asked. “Yes, even Utah,’’ Bryan replied with a laugh. “Unlike most campaigns,’ he contin ¢ ued, “this one has several questions which divide a section.- The largest is- sue is keeping out of war. That issue is divided into two parts—keeping out of war with Mexico and keeping out of war with Europe. “The labor issue also is one of the big ones and this issue has solidified the laboring classes as never before. The currency bill has pleased the busi- ness men and agricultsral legislation has pleased the farmers. Democrats generally are gratified with the record and the Republican orators are at a loss for something to ‘say.”’ After his speech at Cape Girardeau Bryan -will go into Illinois for a series of campaign speeches. Crowd From Anna, Ill., Goes to Hear Bryan. ANNA, IIb, Oct. ...—A parade of .206 automobiles left this city early this morning for Cape Girardeau, Mo., where W J. Bryan will be the topliner in a Democratic rally today. The automo- biles will accompany Bryan to this city this afternoon and he will speak at the Southern Illinois Fair Grounds tonight. UNRESTRICTED, SUBMARINE WAR DEMANDED AT MEETI’ “Independent Committee of German Peace” Attracts Large Attend- ance te Berlin Gathering. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 17.—A largely attended meeting of “the inde- pendent committee of German peace,’ one of the organizations conducting an agitation for a ruthless submarine war, was held here Sunday. Deputy Fuhr- mann, National Liberal leader in. the Prussian diet, acted as chairman. According to the Tagebiatt’s report, the meeting insisted that an unrestricted submarine war must and should begin immediately. Count von Reventlow, edi- torial writer on the Tages Zeitung, who was .one of the prominent speakers, added Dr. Karl Helfferich, Secretary of* the Interior, to the list of “undesir- ables.”’ He. declared that Dr. Helfferich like ours, but longer. was more dangerous than the Imperial Bethmann-H ) 4 Chancellor, Dr. one of the Western and aedwostorn ¢ : Idaho). mi Lainos (formerty the Mis- stampede to buy. INEW NOTE SENT 10 GREECE: MORE WARSHIPS TAKEN Kilkis and Lemnos, Fo merly the Idaho and M ssissippi and Averoff Seized— King Hastens lo Athens. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Vice Admiral Four- net, commander of the Anglo-French fleet in the Mediterranean, has handed to the Greek Government a new note of an extremely grave character, says 4 coin to the, apa Telegraph m Athen dat MK inkis (for-. tes battleship sissippi) and the Averoff, says Reuter’s Athens correspondent. : Allied crews were put on board t! e battleships, the correspondent says, an‘ the Greek crews were landed and sent to Athens. On Oct. 11 the allies took over the entire Greek fleet except the Kilkis; _jand the Castella barracks s Following the presentation of the note, King Constantine, it is added, came ‘0 the capital in haste from the royal res!- dence at. Tatol. The railway stations of Athens and Piraeus, the city hall at the gp) occupied by 1000. French and | . diers, while 150 bluejackess uti: suns have. been stationad in the mu- nicipal theater, according to a Reuter dispatch from Athens today. The city is. quiet. An urgent Cabinet me # has been summoned. It 1s officially explained, adds the dis- patch, that the detachments landed will assist the police in stopping demonstra- Lemnos and Averoff. tions which threaten trouble. FIREMAN KILLED IN WRECK NEAR ALTON Scalded by Escaping Steam After Two Freight Trains Collide Head-on. 4 Harry Sommers, 35 yéars old, of Jack- sonville, Ill., a fireman, was killed when a northbound Chicago & Alton freight train crashed head-on into a southbound freight of the same road about a mile north of Upper Alton shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Sommers, who was the fireman of the northbound train, was pinned under the wreckage and his body was scalded by escaping steam. H. A. Ruyle, conductor of the north- bound train, was cut on the head. W. A. Keyes and C. D. Pietrey, brakemen, received bruises. Lawrence Hornbeck, engineer of the northbound, jumped and broke his ankle. The eight-mile strip of track between Wann and Godfrey, on which the acci- dent occurred, is protected by ah auto- matic staff device designed to prevent collisions, and how the two trains came to be on the strip of track at the same time has not been explained. Engineer G. W’.. Childers of the south- bound saw the other train approaching an¢ brought his train to a standstill be- fore the crash. WHEAT UP 5 TO 7 CENTS ' ON A BUYING STAMPEDE Export Transactions Said to Have Amounted to 1,500,000 Bushels— England Tries to Lower Mates. CHICAGO, Oa. 17.—Wheat prices made an excited leap upward today 7% cents a bushel as the result of a general It was said export transactions amounted to more than 1,500,000 bushels and that the British Government appeared to be making every effort to cheapen the cost of handling American wheat, notably in the direction of cutting down freight rates on the Atlantic. December wheat, which closed yester- day .at $1.57%, jumped today to $1.68%. May. went from %$157% to $1.64%, and July from $1.33% to $1.41. The close was wild at gains of &%& to 7 cents net. ei , = C. & A. Increases Its Earnings. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Chicago & Alton Rallroad earned for the year ending June 30, $16,325,000, an in-} ee of $2,079,000, according to «4 rt. made public here yesterday. FINDS SITE HERE FOR GRANT NATIONAL PARK Boston -Visitor Will Make Fa- vorable Report on Dent Farm - to Middlesex Club. Col, Sidney M. Hedges of Boston, whot has been visiting his brother, Isaac A. Hedges, will tell the Middlesex Club, when he gets back home, that he has found the place for the Grant National Park, to the establishment of. which the club has committed itself, and will urge that the club without delay start a movement for the creatioA of such a park on the Dent farm in St. Louis County. August Busch has offered, if the park is created, to donate the Grant cabin, now on his country place, and have it moved to the park. The Middlesex Club, tne oldest Repub- lican club in the United States, holds two banquets a year, on Grant’s birth- day and on Lincoln's birthday. At the last Grant’s birthday banquet it was proposed that the club start a movement for a Grant national park. The propo- sition was acted upon favorably, but nothing definite has been done. When Col. Sidney Hedges came here his brother suggested that he look over the Dent farm with respect to its availability for park pur- poses. After going over the ground and visiting White Haven, the Dene home, and the Grant cabin, where the Grant children were born, he decided that the project was logical and feasible. The farm consists of 400 acreg. Capt. lL. M. Conn owns all of the land with the exception of 15 acres surrounding White Haven, which, with the home, is owned by Albert Wenzlick. It is well adapted to park purposes and in the opinion of Col. Hedges could be con- verted into a national park a compara- tively small expense. The movement will be directed toward influencing members of Congress favor- ably, with a view to asking, at the proper time, that Congfess make an ap- propriation for the park. The Dent farm adjoins the Grant farm, owned by Busch, and is three miles beyond the city limits on the Gravois road. — Wemane Hurt by Moter Treck, Mrs. James Neil. 53 years old, of 104A Hodiamont ayenue, while crossing the street In front of her home last eve- | ning was knocked down by a motor truck driven by. Albert Zeibig, 2922 Mich- tgan avenue. Her collar bone was bro- ken and she was taken to the Missouri He ting expenses were $11,601,008, | an increase of $529,000. eee sng ‘Sgnitartum. see “l were forces. 10 machine guns were captured, ee on Oct. li. near Jamniea, north ot ta menia, flicted by the Russians, albo is by the War Office. pulse of Heavy ese . im #2 tA, RERLIN, Oct. 17.—The Russians have suffered a heavy defeat in Galicia, ths attacks were pA and ‘qroneiinnaie the front of one and one-quarter miles taken by the Austro-German Nineteen hundred prisoners and The statement says: “The enemy artillery fire whieh wae directed against positions of the army under Gen. Count von Bothmer was in creased th greatest intensity and lasted unté) pight- fall, peated storming attacks, “Front of Archduke | Charlies Franets: An attack made by Russian - onthe Gatician- front ( Halicz, met with as little succass ; tacks made upon the summit of Deomar in the Carpathians.”’ . a Attacks of the allies yenterday near Gueudecourt, on the Somme front, broke down under the German fire, the War Office also announced. The German po- sitions on both sides of the Somme were under heavy artillery fire the whole day. STRONG ATTACK BY TEUTONS IN GALICIA Ant. a et. PETROGRAD, Oct. 11, —Teutonte troops are heavily counter attacking the R sian lines in the region southenat 4 Lemberg, the War Office today. The attacks were launched | ft , “bombardments of great intensity in district north of Korytniga Bolshovtse, five miles north of The Russians took % prisoners machine gun in the fighting. In the Carpathians, near the § of the Rumanian, Hungarian kowinian borders, where the offensive, the Russians repelled tacks, the statement says. “In Dobrudja firing is taking § along the whole front,”’ the ment also says. Heavy cavalry fighting in in which great losses HEAVY FIGHTING . a IN TRANSYLVANIA Advance of Falkenkayn teliiie by Stubborn Resistance os Rumanians. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Latest simsisal from Bucharest show that‘ fighting 0° an extremely bitter character is thi. going on in all the Transylvania p According to news dispatches, tb T. mantan retreat from Transyl‘antia Wee chiefly due to the heavy guns e815 Austro-Germans, which one Rumanian artillery. Military experts direct attention ly to the Predeal and Puxes the former leading directly to thentats vable oll fields of Prhova Vavey, Piew the latter le the road to the impor : railroad junction of Buxen, conneeh Rucharest with Northern Ramania @5— Russia. In neither of these ecg 2 ave the invaders made serious hendvw Bucharest dispatches gard the situation optimictically. point out that & is only the Rumanian forces to hold time before the cold weather 4 The winter will enable the numerous Rumanian formations & points where a ow. : 2.3 , x ails i PRS ; a Me, a. ee eo ae

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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. BRYAN, GARDNER AND MAJOR — AT GAPE GIRARDEAU TODAY Greeted by Large Crowd at Station | When Train Arrives From ° St. Louis. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 171.~ Special trains from several Southeast Missouri counties brought several thou- sand persons to Cape Girardeau to hear William J. Bryan, Fred D. Gardner and Gov. Major at Democratic meetings this afternoon and tonight. J The speakers were cheered by a large crowd which was waiting for them at the railroad station when the train which brought them from 8st. Louis arrived. At Crystal City railroad employes and factory workmen crowded about the car occupied "¢ the speakers and called for a speech. ryan stepped to the rear platform of the car and talked several ad ST.LOUIS POST-ONSPATEH ' ; Map Showing gre Fearne? Is fe pel Pressed by Teutons UNDERWOOD LAW NEGLECTS FARMER, HUGHES DECLARES Present Tariff Inadequate for, Agricultural Interests of Na- tion, He Asserts. GERMAN: ACCOUNT OF LAST WEEK’S FIGHTING ON SOMME Allies Declared to Have Been Defeated With Terrific Losses in Supreme Effort to Break Enemy’s Line. ‘REFUSE TO TABLE ~ WOMEN'S CLAUSE = ar Not Getting Square Deal. 7 ay ti RUSSIAN LINE Joseph J. Harrison, proprieter of « saloon at Hodiamont and Easton ave- nues, and James Smith, former Chiet of Detectives, testified at the Christian brothers’ fire inquest today that they circulated the petitions for the reten- tion of Fire Chief Henderson. Smith said he had not thought the > eo oa mS 2 SANIAN. ADVANCE Sani : SEPT 28 WILL BE UP FOR DEBATE ——— ed in gaining a foothold in the German line.” Says BERLIN, Oct. 17, by wireless to Say- ville.—"“Detailed reports about recent fightoing on the Somme front show distinctly that the attacks between Oct. 9 and Oct. 13 are to be reckoned among the greatest actions of the whole cluman-Were Mowed Down. columns of French and British were literally mowed down by the Ger- man fire, the news agency says, and in the places where the fighting was fiercest, MITCHELL, S. D.,.Oct. 17.-—Charles Evans Hughes today assailed the ad- a 9 Argument Is Women Do Most ministration for the Underwood tariff which he declared to be inadequate for the agricultural interests of the nation. crowd of farm- minutes, devoting most of his remarks to eulogizing Congressman Hensley of this district, whoé is a candidate for re- especially before St. Pierre Vaast Wood, Somme battle,’’ says the Overseas News Agency. ‘“‘The objectives of these great French and ‘British efforts were Ba- barricades of corpses were piled up. The account. continues: circulating of the petitions would in- terfere in any way with the inquiry by the Coroner. He will continue their Harrison said he Hughes spoke before a ers, many of whom had come from miles around to hear him in the Corr pralace here. ‘Our opponents reaffirm in their platform the principle of tariff for rev- enue only and indorse the Underwood act,”” Hughes said. “Now let us look at the theeien of im- ports and of revenue,”’ he continued. “In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913,. un- der th® Payne-Aldrich tariff, our im- ports were $1,800,000,000 and, our . tariff revenue was $19,000,000. In the fiscal year. ending June 30, 1916, under the Underwood tariff, our imports had in- . creased to $2,197,000,000, but our tariif MAC KENSEN revenues had fallen to $212,000,000. Think INVADES a of that. .A vast increase in imports ani circulation, he said. did it because he did not think Hender- son was getting a square deal. Joseph A. Cappelli, Frank G. Hélr- man and Patrick J. Casserly, firemen who were injured at the fire, teld Goro- ner Padberg at St. John’s Hospital they had seen no one struck and knew of no fireman having been abused by ‘at the fire. They were not ordered into the buflding where they were caught by the falling walls, they eaid. Their tes- timony was read to the jury. Charlies W. (Billy Swingiey, son of the Director of Publite Safety, sald he was at the fire all morning and had geen ~ no one struck or abused in any ‘ ner. Chief Henderson charged in views to reporters immediately after the of Church Work, Especially in Raising Money. ares | , v 3 An attempt to table the Gardiner OF TRANSYLVANIA | | “amendment, providing that women shail + OcT. i: Oo: U wie eligible to membership in the House ROUMANIA i DECLARES Wa AUG. 28 “The enemy’s attacks abated some- what on Oct. 13. He concentrated his efforts against Sailly-Saillisel and St. | Pierre Wood, as well as the district east of Bouchavesnes. ‘There is no possible doubt the eneé- | my attempted to reach a decision with this enormoumeffort. Bspecially on Oct. 12 he planned to break through on the largest sgale. All prisoners declare “hat the losses of the enemy, especially those of the British, reached an amount here- tofore unknown. Reports of German troops: fully confirm this. Prisoners state French infantry companies now number hardly 50 men. The commander in order to stimulate the courage of the troops had alcoholic drinks distributed election, A mention of President Wilson was cheered. Bryan, Gardner and Gov. Major were in the same car, which also contained a dozen or more St. Louis politicians. At the afternoon meeting, which wil] be at the fair grounds, Bryan and Gardner will speak. Gov. Major will speak to- night at the ve Courthouse, 10 TO 6 ODDS THAT HUGHES WILL CARRY NEW YORK STATE Broker Says He Has $10,000 to Wager on This Proposition—Other Curb Quotations. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The preponder- paume and Peronne. Moreover, numer- ous hostile attacks of violence were directed against the front from Cour- celette to St. Pierre Vaast Wood, north of the Somme, and between Fresnes and Mazancourt, and against Chauines, south of\the river.. Of these engage- ments those north of the Somme were most severe. “On Oct. 9, 10 and I the main centers of combat were north of Thiepval, north. of Courcelette, near Sailly-Sail- lisel and in the vicinity of the St. Pierre Vaast Wood. On Oct. 12 a great and well co-ordinated attack was launched over the whole front from Courcelette to Bouchavesnes.” Terrific Artillery Fire. «of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal *“general convention, failed in this morn- “ Ine’s session of the House, in Moolah digg and the measure remained on the House’s calendar, for discussion gome day this week or next. ~ Robert H. Gardiner of Gardiner, Me., a lay delegate, introduced his amend- ment soon after the convention opened last week. His proposal was that the * €élause in the constitution, providing “that “four laymen communicants’ shall ' | Be chosen from each diocese, should be “@hanged to read “four lay communi- ‘garits.”” This striking out of three let- ters would permit the election of wom- vei - ae hy Women Do Most Work. “The amendment was accompanied by - ‘Wesolution, which stated that the wom- een did most of the work of the church +oand raised a large part of the money, Cand that their exclusion from the legis- lative body of the church was a relic ** ofthe days when “woman was a chat- tel.”’ The amendment and the resolution ®@ referred to a committee. This committee submitted its report to the House of Deputies this morning. It said that; with the highest appreciation of wotnan’s work and influence in the i SEPT. HE acquisition of .Transylivania from Austria was ‘one of Ru- mania’s motives in entering the war and she threw her best armies into that province. Success attended her drive there for a few days, but the Teu- tonic allies have already destroyed one of her armies and havé put the other to flight. The Germans now are ready to invade the little kingdom from both the west and the south. _—. a unofficial way at a missionary meeting Sunday. The House of Bishops has received an appeal from the Patriarch of the Ar- meniam National Church asking for help from Americans to avert the threatened destruction of Christianity in Armenia. The house asked the presiding Bishop FIGHTING CONTINUES FOR POSSESSION OF RUMANIAN PASSES Continued From Page One. of the enemy were repulsed. The fight- @ vast decrease in revenue. Our Op, ponents furnished neither economy or administration nor the revenue for a. economical administration. ‘We must have adequate governmental policies for maintaining control and se- ‘curing the advantage of our own mar- kets, We must have protection of Amer- ican agricultural interests. Otherwise our plans of departmental regulation will be mere barren forms, ‘Our opponents arraigned the Repub- lican party for extravagance and then proceed to make a new American rec- ord for extravagance themselves. Now we propose économical administration of Govefnment. We propose that. public moneys shall not be spent to pay polit- ical obligations, that streams without water shail not be developed for com- merce, that there shall be no pork bar- ance of money offered in wagers on the presidential election in the Wall street district yesterday was again largely in favor of Wilson, although because of the recent sharp shortening in the odds Hughes backers manifested a little more confidence than at the close of last week. They declined, however, tp give the odds which prevailed several days ago. The largest wager made on the curb was $10,000, which was placed by Ed- ward McQuade on Wilson, at 8 to 10. McQuade reported that he had $15,000 more to get on the President, but his clients wanted 10 to 7. Another curb commissioner said he had $10,000 which he was willing’ to bet at 10 to 6 that Hughes will carry this State. One offer was made on the curb of 1 to 4 that Wilson would carry Con- Speaking of the attacks on Oct. 12, the news agency says: “The defenders of the Somme front had thought it impossible that the vio- lence of the artillery fire in the great attack early in October could be ex- ceeded, but nevertheless even this was surpassed. In spite of the terrific hail; of iron the British and French did not succeed in reducing the German posi- tions to such an extent that they could be stormed. French and British infantry in comipact waves charged the German positions, but were speedily brought to a standstill by the German curtain of fire. “Notwithstanding their heavy losses, they attempted one attack after an- other. Near Sailly-Saillisel six charges were made. All failed‘ completely with the heaviest losses for the enemy. Ger- c u profusely among them before the harge. Full German Success Claimed. ‘This fact shows berter than anything else the real troops. as séHell on the slaughter.’ morale of the French Prisoners-speak of thé attacks Somme and ‘Useless “Under the circunistafrces it is easily nderstood why the French and British reports hardly touch on the events of these days, or are completely silent in regard to them. The days of Oct. 9 to Oct. 13 were first-class fighting days. These brought full success to the Ger- man arms and complete defeat of the French and. British. the Somme seems near a climax.”’ GERMAN PAPER SUPPRESSED The tragedy of fire that Swingley was one of the men — who caused the rumors of misconduct — on his part to be circulated. rg Net Padberg announce@ at the close of the session that Chief Hender- son will be called tomorrow as the fast witness. Assistarftt Chiefs Barry, Bunaford | Punshon told of petitions tn behaigt Chief Henderson being left at thelr heb quarters by a man of the name Mitchell. They said they signed a Siete lar petition circulated among Assistant Chiefs by James Smith, former Chief of Detectives. They did not consider that these petitions might hamper the ‘work of the Coroner’s inquest. Eugene R. Cuendet of 4 Hortense place, a capitalist, who is fond of at- tending fires, testified that he was at the Christian Brothers’ College fire al- necticut, while even money was’ ready to be placed that he will carry New Jersey. VISITOR SAYS HE ORDERED SHAVE—BILL WAS $1.75 Blooming Rose (Mo.) Man Tells Po- lice Ahout Electrie Massage That Briefly Tickled Him. Fresh from the bosky dells of Bloom- ing Rose, Texas County, Mo., Dewey Mitchell and Frank Lowder went to ‘‘Charlie’s barber shop” at 170 Market street today. They told about it later at Central District Police Station. Mitchell said he asked for a shave, but’ the barber ran something over his head’ and face which tickled him—until he saw the bill, which listed his indebted- ness at $1.75. The barber explained that this was not exorbitant, as he had had an electric shampoo and an electric face massage. The barber “who waited on Lowder charged him only 50 cents, Low- der said, explaining that Lowder had had a massage. Mitchell said he induced his barber to refund 50 cents of the charge, but after leaving the shop he missed a $2 bill which had been in his pocket. He re- entered the shop and the barber handed him the $2 bill, saying he had found it on the floor. rel legislation.’’ NEW ST. LOUIS- NEW ORLEANS BOAT SERVICE T0 BE STARTED Missouri River Line Transfers Some Craft to Missiasipp!—First Satling Friday. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—The Kansas City Missour! River Naviga- tion Co. announces that it has de- cided to place its boats and barges in service on the Mississippi River between St. Louis and New Orleans. The first sailing will be from St. Louis Friday. The towboat Advance and the barges Gamma and Epsilon will leave with a capacity load of 1200 tons on board. Capacity loads have been promised for each trip. The 1200-mile voyage to New Or- leans will consume five days, and the return trip 12 days. Two motor car companies at St. Louis have: of- fered the company for transportation “all the cars it can handle,” an offi- cial] said. The Mississippi has a minimum depth of eight feet. It is navigabloJ practically the whole year. TYPEWRITING RECORD BROKEN Minas Margaret Owen Establishes Mark ef 137 Words a Minute. NEPFW YORK, Oct. 17.—By writing an average of 137 accurate words a minute for one hour, Miss Margaret B. Owen of this city has again won the world’s typewriting champftonship and a $1000 cup and béat her own previous record of 136 words a minute. The contest took place at a business ‘show here yesterdsy. a man infantry left their shelters and, standing in the open, shot down -he enemy columns with rifles and machine guns."’ The effect of the German fire on the French and British, the-news agency says, ‘““was simply shocking.” The ac- count continues: “The Germans had not lost thoir energy and will, notwithstanding the days of heavy shelling, lack of sleep and the impossibility of obtaining sufficient food on account of the fnterruption to communications. The enemy displayed remarkable tenacity, but more remark- able was the bravery of the Germans who not only had to defend positions against superior’ numbers, but were called on ta make counter attacks and expel the enemy wherever he succeed. | me on iteeenenietmneieinnaesinemaiimaaestnl ee es ing continues. “In the Bicaz Valley we repulsed hos- tile attacks. Our troops are holding their positions to the west of the fron- tier. ‘In the Trutus Valley, my has advanced as far as Agas, fighting is proceeding.” to arrange for a special service of inter- cession, in connection with the conven- tion, next Sunday. ; Bishop Lawrence of Boston, was ap- plauded when he told the deputies of the raising of more than $3,000,000 of the $5,- 000,000 fund for clerical pensions, and outlined plans for raising the remainder. The Bishops passed a vote by |}. which the general synod of China]! 65 Air Fights in Day Between French will have power to create and con- and Germans on Somme Front. firm its own Bishops, without refer- PARIS, ‘Oct. 17.—French and German ence to the United States. This meas- aeroplanes yesterday fought 65 engage- ure of home rule is the culmination » ments in the region of the River Somme. of ‘a long missionary campaign for! says today’s French official statement. the building up of a Chinese Epis-| five German aeroplanes were brought copal Church, with a native clergy. down. By another vote of the Bishops, subject to ratification by the next convention, suffragan Bishops will have a vote in the House of Bishops in future. At present they have only a seat among the Bishops. New Hymns Approved. Several well-known hymns and poems, which have’ not heretofore been in the Episcopal hymnal, are in the new vol- ume which was approved by the depu- ties yesterday. Among these are “My Country,. "Tis of Thee,” and Rudyard Kipling’s ‘‘Reocessional.’’ Verses from James Russell Lowell's poem, “The Present Crisis," are made-into a hymn, which begins, “Once to every man and natién comes the moment to decide.’ Tennyson's “Ring Out, Wild Bells,’’ also appears as a hymn for the first time. The Christmas song, ‘Silent Night, Holy Night,’’ translation of an old Ger- Tuan ballad, is another new addition. "Ebenezer Elliott's “God Save the Pee ple” is among the newly added hymns of social service, as are Washington Gladden’s “O, Master, Let Me Walk With Thee’ and Frank Mason North's “Where Cross the Crowded Ways 1 Life.”’ church, it considered the proposal in- _ @Xpedient, and it asked that the com- \ mittee be discharged. Gardiner, on hearing this report read, me “took the floor and insisted on restating his resolution, demanding that it be _ Placed on the calendar of the house. _ This was done, and Gardiner and other _. advocates of “votes for women” in the bn convention ‘will have a chance to speak on the subject. A resolution, introduced by the Rev. Charles N. Tyndell of Williamsport; Pa., calls for the appointment of a joint com- mission of 15, to study American home life, in its bearing on faith and morals. fi * The. resolution says that a great change yas come about in home life in this “country and proposes that the commis- $i _ pion shall study this subject, and report to the next general convention such ac- .-¢ien as may appear necessary. It was referred to committee. The deputies later resumed @iscussio~ of thé proposed changes in the Book of Common Prayer. ‘The reading of the proposed changes, section by section, was begun yesterday afternoon. The . discussion was not in the nature of a debate, but was a series of inquiries and explana- tions. In nearly every case, it ap- peared that the proposed change was in the Interest of abbreviation and simpli- fication, and the alterations were ap- proved with little dissent. : It was expected that the consideraton of the prayer book would continue through today in the lower house. The upper louse, the House of Bishops, does not make its business publicly known, except when it notifies the ws uties of its completed acts. Word “Obey” to Remafn. - At the outset of the discussion it was voted to refer back to the commission on revision of the prayer book, the pro- most continuously from 7:30 to 11 a,. m. os ss not see firemen abused by any * officia Police Capt. Gaffney of the Page Bou levard District was questioned aa to an alleged agreement between him. and Sergt. Octa N. Chrismer that nothing was to be said about Chrismer’s alter- cation with Chief Henderson at the fire unless a statement should be called for officially. He said there was no such agreement. Chrismer, he said, after myers nee oe the inquest, told him his testimony ‘ not base correctly rppores. The Coro- ner’s steno her read s tes- timony from Chrign rehad given to = “him aa ¢ as pp ‘a ait rigsmer ven : roe el a reply to a of di joo" me ep several mon for striking a prisoner 1! areas ie pa trict Station. FOR SAYING BREMEN WAS LOST Now Established, Says Berlin Report, That News Submarine’s Destruc- tion Was Incerrect. LONDON, Oct. 1%.~—According to the Vossische Zeitung, says a Reuter dis- patch from Amsterdam today, the com- meander of the second German army corps has forbidden the. publication of the Pommersche Tagespost for printing an article entitled “Destruction of the Bremen,” the German commercial sub- marine. After the article apeared the newspaper received a warning for vi- olating the censorship refulations. It is now established, it is added, that the news of the destruction of the Bre- men was incorrect. where the ene- th> ” and gut ~ & my -- Explosion Said te Have Occurred On Italian Battleship. BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville, Oct. 7.—The Az Est reports that an explo- sion occurred on the Italian battleship Regina Margherita while she was in + port at Spezia, Italy, says the Overseas News Agency. The Italian battleship Regina Mar gherita displaces 13,250 tons. —— ee 4 French Occupy More of Saillly Sail-~ lisel. PARIS, Oct. 17.—Another group of houses in the village of Sailly Saillisel, on the Somme front, Was captured last night by the French, the War Offic. announces. A strong German counter attack was repulsed. Violent artillery fighting is in prog- ress on the Macedonian front. In tho region of the Cerna River, the War Of- fice reports, the Servians checked a Bul- garian counter attack. —_— : 3 s . nage Re gi’, Whax sg triad anes CE ‘ Pay Increase Wanted in Panama. PANAMA, Oct. 17.—A delegation of the striking canal workers has memo- rialized the Governor of the canal zone, asking an increase in wages of 7 cents an hour, or $10 a month. A committee from the British Club visited the Gov- ernor on behalf of the British West In- dies, who are on atrike. The Britisn Minister, however, has taken no action with regard to the trouble. —— = ~ Let a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad sei) that automobite. -__ —— Crowds Rectived by ‘Bishop Tattle ; for More Than Five Hours. The reception in Bishop Tuttie’s honor, a in Moolah Temple last night, was at-| is tended by members of all the St. Louls i on the ground that there will nof be time to consider them at this tion. This means that the wo in the woman's part of the, MITTIN ML TL MUA US TE sa i ; , Here’s a Bigger Future for You, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher | Thousands of your brother merchants all over the country have proved that | POT LESS CLEANSER the VIM Delivery Car stands for better service, better earnings, enlarged 7 | : ; tes! fies eee i “ZD 18 the sworn foe of delivery capacity and power to pull in new trade. . ee Se rst! en ee Demon Dirt. It takes It will do all these things for you. Lt | the irk out of work. It Every inch of the VIM is made for work. It is not a pleasure chassis with ‘seampers o'er your pots and a wagon body | but a real delivery car, designed and built to give a long life pans and leaves ’em brighter, ’ of dependable business service. cleaner than you’ve ever seen It is complete in every detail—ready to ‘em before. d . ° 7 N : ‘ o your work the minute you buy it. No There isn’t a lazy bone in its extras of any kind needed. M ij 1. toate body. From the moment The VIM is low in initial cost and re- h the holes in th markably economical in upkeep and = vs cenk, 3 ok dy, running expense. bine, sitter : aches ai eager and alert. CLOSED PANEL MODEL, 8760 Com- plete at Saint Louis : , ‘Spotiess” is soft, smooth, odorless and snow-~white. It’s absolutely different from any other “cleaner,” “cleanser” or and suburban Eptscopal parishes, by leading business men and ministers of various denominations. The reception began soon after 5 o’clock, and for more/ than five hours, without fatigue, Bishop Tuttle, who is nearly 8 years old, stood greeting guests. The Rev. Dr. Phillips, rector of St. Peter’s Church, introduced those wh were not personalfy known to the Bishop. Those in the reeeiving line were the Bishop’s sister and his daughter, Mrs. S. K. White of St. Louis and Mrs. 8. M Ramsey of Cincinnati; Bishop and Mrs, F. F. Johnson, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waterworth, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hill, } Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Barroll and 7 J. McMaster. The visiting English prelates, Bishop Montgomery and the Lord Bishop of Worcester, and the archbishop of Al- goma, Canada, were the centers of in- terested groups. A three-quarter length portrait of Bishop Tuttle, painted by George C. Eichbaum of St. Louis, was displayed on the platform and will hej, preselited ‘to the Bishop. WANTS WARRING NATIONS TO PLACE PEACE TERMS ON FILE | CHICAGO. Oct. 17.—Warring countries of Burope would be asked to enumerate } the objects for which they are fighting | and place their terms in conerete | form tn the hands of the neutral coun- | tries, according to a plan for a world. peace made public today by Harold F. of the commission propeesd to out, will be perniitted to remain Rt the next convention, three years eonvention will adjourn at 54 Friday evening, Oct. 27. This decided after the. Bishops had re- i notice of the deputies’ vote to arm at noon Oct. 28, and had re- i the change to the earlier time. "The Sabustion voted to appoint a spe- clal committee to consider the request of Bishop Montgomery, of the Church that the Episcopal Church a deputation to England, to coun- with the church there as to problems arising out of the war. This request ,Was made by Bishop Montgomery in an ti OPEN EXPRESS MODEL, 8730 Com- plete at Saint Louis It is simple to operate and take care of. Its ets gers parts are strong, power- ful, and flexible in operation. Its appearance of quiet eegence lends distinction to the tradesman’s shop that it represents. ‘ Let us show you what we mean. Let us give you a demonstration today. HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 3301-19 Locust St. Central St. Louis, Mo. "fot Missewrt Avs Bast St. Louis, il. ats gi Bes, Alfom, Ml. sl UNION me A tt & Y Ue HT Pow ore PASTE the Eas. sa Ww ~ — i a ee A Aen teat ~ a ig ny Tena. - U.S. A, 7480 SS

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. eae ne ahs a Ag 4 yen Sack 5 Y * 4 ? ~*~ te og ee Oe SASF, a at al or hae ie Syne ae we eee i nis Bo. casts tab eae athe ae 5 ten oF) xs POL ey al » ST NRA TNR ei NA tA a a rls al ae ‘BOARDS IF ELECTED Declares in Kansas City He ‘Would Appoint Only High Class Men to Offices. BUDGET SYSTEM FOR Defends Major Administration as Showing. Great Economy and Efficiency. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—Fred D. ‘Gardner of St. Louis, Democratic nomi- nee for Governor, in his campaign speech in Convention Hall here last night, promised, jn the event of his election, to appoint men of high char- actér to the Police and Election Boards of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Jo- seph.. This feature of the &peech was eonsidtred of particular interest to Kan- sas City and St. Joseph, where bitter fights have been made on some of Gov. Major's appointees. On this subject, Gardner declared: “If ft am elected Governor I shall go into office unhampered by any promise of office to any man. I have neither proni- ised any man an office, nor have | said anything that might be construed to be. a promise to appoint any man to office. In appointing men to the Elec- tion and Police Boards in the large cities I shall draft into service men of high standing and good character—men whose lives have been such as to en- able them to distinguish right from wrong. and who have the inclination and courage while serving in an effi- ecient capacity tq do right. 1 am_confi- dént I will have no difficulty in finding such men in any of the three large cities.”’ Favors Budget System. Gardner defended the present State administration against the charge of “appalling extravagance,” which he said had been made by its opponents. ‘‘The history of the Democratio administra- tion in Missouri shows great economy and efficiency,”’ he said. Considerably ’ farther on in his speech, Gardner re- turned to the theme of the State’s finan- pone Hen NO AE A a GIO Aybar, | Painting by Rcobrandt “Which Bought by H.C C. Frick —_ — -— —_— —_ —_— = . .. > 5? na > ~ - pox? a> “¥, YG ) “Vas ~——

DIET -= HE picture which Mr. Frick has just added to his gallery is rated by been for many years in the famous collection of Jules Porges in Paris. It Raps OLD WOMAN REFLECTING OVER. the connoisseurs to be among the finest specimen’s of Rembrandt ’s art. is the fourth Rembrandt to be purchased by Mr. Frick. LECTURE” by Rembrandt... T The price paid for it is said’'to have been $250,000. The picture has BIG SUBSCRIBERS COMPLET E _— did character, is making his sresent'} “TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. ~ ~ POLICE RENEW THE QUESTIONING OF ALL ON BOY'S MURDER Say He Made Compromising Answer When Asked Who Committed Crime. The East St. Louis police today contin- tions from Jim Ali, a Turk, who, since Saturday, has been held suspected of complicity in the murder of Alphonse Magarian, 3 years old, whose headless body was found in a sack on the East St. Louis city dump last Friday morn- ing. Two weeks before the boy had keen kidnaped from the home of his father, A. D. Magarian, a Wealthy baker, at 19 North Sixteenth street. Zakar Bogosian, an Armenian, who was the first person arrested after the finding of the body, continues to deny any knowledge of the crime. Magarian may be allowed to question both Ali and Bogosian during the day. Ali, under questioning yesterday after- nocn, told detectives that he had had a cream, in which he saw the murdered boy’s head in the cellar under Bogo- sian’s room at 1636 Kansas avenue. Stain on Floor. Ali was taken t® Bogosian’s room by detectives. An examination of the floor revealed'a stain. Pointing to it, Assist- ant -Chief of Detectivgs turned to Ati and asked: ‘“‘Now, who killed the bov?” “It was me or Bogosian, I don't know which,’’ the police say the prisoner re- plied. “Put the bloodhounds on us, and if they pick me out, I’m. willing to hang for it.’’ Policemen told newspaper#@reporters that they regarded this seated’ by Ah as a partial confession, and they an- nounced that efforts would be made to obtain a more-detailed statement. These further efforts at questioning only re- sulted in Ali's explaining that he had made the statement in an effort to con- vince the police of his innocence, and to show them that he was willing to do anything he could to help tn the investi- gation. Knife Also Stained. The detectives also found a dark stain. four inches in ‘diameter, on a comforter on Bogosian’s bed. This was taken to City Bacteriologist Evans, who advised that be taken to a specialist in St. Louis to be analyzed to find whether it is blood, and if so, whether from hu- ued their efforts to obtain further aseer- 1 DECISION AGAINST MAKER OF BILLING MACHINE REVERSED Dalton Adding Machine Co.’s Suit Over Patent Against Moon-Hop- kins Co. Ordered Dismissed. John .D. Jordan, clerk of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, tele- graphed F. R. Cornwall, a patent at- torney in the Chemical Building, ge | that the court, sitting at 6t. Paul, had | reversed the decision of Judge Dyer in the suit of the Dalton Adding Machine Co. against the Moon-Hopkins Billing /Machine Co. In reversing the case, the company, which charged infringement of patent, dismissed. The case was first brought in the Fed- eral Court here, four years ago. The Moon-Hopkins company isa St. Louis concern with a factory at 2235 O’Fal- lon street. It manufactures a com- bined billing and typewriting machine, which adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. It is the invention of "Hubert Hopkins, vice president of’ the Moon- Hopkins company, who is also the in- ventor of the Dalton adding machine. According to Cornwall the decision leaves the Moon-Hopkins company free to proceed with the unlimited manufac- ture of the machines in®St. Louis, CITY CLUB SPEAKER LIKENS ST, LOUIS. T0 A WALLED CITY Chicago Advertising Man Says Business Way It Ig Self-Centered as an Ant-Hill. “St. Louis is a counterpart of an old world walled city, as self-centered an‘ exclusive as an ant hill,”’ said Murray Springer, an advertising man connecte1 with the Chicago office of Everybody's Magazine, in an address today at ths luncheon of the Advertising Club of St. Louis at the American Hotel Annex. He was talking about the _ relatively small number of large St. Louis indus- tries which have successfully entered the national field of merchandising. Hie. said he had noticed that the few St. Louis firms which have developed a national consciousness and adopted. & comprehensive advertising plan hava supplied their part of the national mar- ket. The grasp of the ‘‘big cinch’ and a financial policy among St. Louis busi- ness men of getting everything and giving nothing have kept the city down, he said. He urged the Advertising Cluv to undertake to awaken the city. $100,000 ACTION AGAINST TRUST COMPANY DISMISSED Court Rules It Was Not Required to Resist Opening of Deposit Box by Constable With Attachment. The $100,000 damage suit of the Star PRESIDENT SAYS Court ordered the action of the Dalton fterms under which relief supplies may PLAN FOR RELIEF Statement Points to Important Differences as to Terms for : Sending Food. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 17.—Pres- ident Wilson Beat today that his efforts to bring about an agreement among belligerent nations to allow relief supplies t6 be sent to Poland had failed. The President gave out this statement: OF POLAND FAILED “I have now received replies from the King of England, the President of} France, the Emperor of Russia, the! Emperor of Germany and the Emperor } of Austria, to my letter of July 2, 1916, ; in which I. tendered the offices of this i Government in negotiations looxing to | a fresh consideration of the possibility and method of relieving Poland It ap- | pears, I greatlyregret to say, that there are still important differences between the allied and central Powers as to the be sent to Poland. I am disappointed thatyI have not yet been sucdessful in inducing the Rowers to conclude a defi- nite settlement.”’ The letter sent by the President to the various nations, made public today, is as follows: “Your Majesty—In view of the over- whelming disaster which has befallen the millions of non-combatant inhabi- tants of Poland, I feel justified by the universal and earnest expression of the sympathies of the American people, re- gardless of racial origin or political sen- timent, to suggest to your Majesty that the subject of ways and means for the saving of those people who stil! survive be given the further benevclent consid- eration of your Majesty’s Government. | ‘‘While no one can fail to apprecfate the suffering and sacrifices of the peo- ple primarily engaged in the existing war, nor the difficulties in the way of alleviating the hardships of those who are the incidental sufferers of the war, the death by slow or rapid starvt- tion of millions of innocent people is so awful a fact that such an outcome should be averted if it is within the compass of human effort to avert it. In the effort to avert it I confidently pledge the co-operation of the people of the United States, if only the way can be found to make their co-operation effec- tive. , VOTE FOR $3,000,000 ECAUSE between 5000 and 6000 children are in portable buildings who should be in permanent buildings. BECAUSE 1700 children are now limited to half-da# sessions. BECAUSE all the schoolrooms are overcrowded. BECAUSE money is needed keep 98000 5-year-old children school. BECAUSE the summer term, _ evening schoole, the hygiene de- partment, the educational museum, schoole for feahie-minded and open air schools for tuberculous children will have to te cut cut unless more money is previde BECAUSE an additional high school is needed every three, years. BECAUSE high school students | and faculty are now working in shifts, from 8:15 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. BECAUSE the average annual increase in income in five years hae been $100,000, while the average annual inérease of expenditure has been $170,000. ; BECAUSE in two years. the board’s expenditures were $280,000 more than its income. The election will Saturday, Nov. 11. tp. be held —_—.., - my sincere hope that your majesty will see in this note no intention to interfere with the rights and policies of your majesty’s Government but merely an at- tempt to express to your majesty the sympathy and compassion for the starv- ing inhabitants of Poland, felt by the citizens of the United States—a sympa- thy and compassion which they do not desire shall be evidenced merely by our word but which they hope they may be permitted to express by assisting in the actual work of furnishing food to the starving inhabitants of Poland. ‘T have the honor to be, your majesty, faithfully yours, “WOODROW WILSON.”’ T. R. STARTS ON SPEAKING TOUR Will Campaign Ten Days for Hughes, Going as Far West as Phoenix. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Col. Roosevelt departed today on a 10-day campaign trip’ for Hughes that will take him as far west as Phoenix, Ariz., and Denver. He started in a private car attached to a regular train for Louisville, where the first speech of his trip will be delivered tomorrow night. Thence he will con- tinue by special train direct to Phoenix. After his address there he will speak at Albuquerque on his way to Denver. Leaving Denver, Oct. 24, he expects to arrive in Chicago Oct. 26 and leave there ARMY OFFICERS anFER They Talk Over Plans for Traia- ing Students Under National Defense Act. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The frst step toward inaugurating in e score of leading universities and colleges a course along lines drafted by the War De- partment to cquip students for reserve officers of the army was taken here today at a conference between presi- | dents and executive officials of such tn | stitutions and ranking officers of the army. | Acting Secretary Ingraham of th« War Department, as presiding officer, announced that the project had been enthusiastically received and the de- partment would do its utmost to expe- dite the actual beginning of the work. A tentative program was discuésed and submitted to a committee for draft- ing along lines described by the ma- tional defense act providing for milt- tary instruction in civilian institutions. It will be issued by the War Depart- ment in the form of a general order Under the proposed plan, the Govern- ment will provide army instructors, — equipment and other assistance. 4 Major-General Leonard Wood said he considered the movement undertaken to- day one of prime importance to this country and the strengthening of #sa- tional defense. Major-General Hugh !. Scott, chief of staff, also was enthusl- astic over prospects for the work,out- lined at the conferen etl Presidents of some — institutions which now have no arrangements for military training favored inaugura- tion of tactics study and drill -with- out the reserve officers’ system, and others declared their ‘schools can best develop the summer training camp plan. A few said only theopeti- cal study of military affairs can- be established gt first. . SUES FOR ORA LEWIS REWARD City Plamber Saya “He “Tipped” the Police. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—lL, B, Tennal, a plumber, brought suft t¢ against W. H. Hammil, Chief of Bolice, for the reward of $500 offered by Chief of Police Young of St. Louis for the capture of Ora Lewis, who was arrested 4 in Kansas City Sept. 26. ie Tennal declares that he “tipped”. ot police and was a for the Cap y Kansas osived by Hammil and that the’ Chief — is preparing to pay the money to city detectives. campaign as ‘a fault-finder and an obstructionist."” In this respect, Gard- rer compared him to Candidate Hughes. “T am surprised,” he remarked, ‘‘at a man of Judge Ilamm’s intelligence talk- ing, as he does, about the State of Mis- souri being broke.”’ Gardner repeated the arguments which he has made in former speeches in favor of the iand bank measure. He said the proposed pank would’ work hand in hand with the Federal system of rural credits,°to the benefit of the ‘‘May I, therefore, be permitted to sug- gest that an entirely fresh consideration be given to the possibilities and efforts for relief for Poland and to tender the friendly offices of this Government in negotiations to this end, it being under- stood that any plan proposed shall be of such a character as to be adapted to the accomplishment of no other right than that of the relief of the distressed inhabitants of Poland. “In conclusion I can only add that it is cial problems, and said he would favor a budget system, to keep State income anceasexpenditures on a parity. ‘Our party is not saturated with conceit anid complacency,” he said. “It is commit- ted to definite ideas and a positive pro- gram. “Y ghall organize every department and institution over which the Governor has control, on strictly business and “efficiency lines,’’"he declared, “‘I would plug up all holes and stop all waste. or animal. This has not yet been for New York on tbe following day. one. Ali has explained stains on a found under his mattress, by saying, the cook in the coffee house at 1401 Walnut avenue, where he lived, had used it to cut meat with. FKatchir Stepanian, the cook, yesterday told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he never knew of the presence of the knife, and had not used it. The police announced that they would Vinegar Works against the Mercantile Trust Co. was dismissed this morning when Circuit Judge Fisher took the case from the jury and sustained a de- murrer filed by the defendants. The case, which has been pending two years, was based upon the seizure, July 21, 19099, by a Constable with a writ uf attachment against John Guhman, president of the Star Vinegar Works, and others, of the contents of the firm’s safety deposit box in the Mercantile FIFTH GERMAN WAR LOAN Underwriters of Small Amounts Are 612,034 Fewer Than in Fourth Loan, via London, Oct. 17.—The fifth war loan attained its successful total of over 10,500,000,000 marks ($2,625,- 000,000) by the takings of big subscribers, The individuals subscribing less than 50,- 000 marks fell off: considerabiy from the knife, ie Conduactor’s Home Destroyed. Fire starting from a defective flue at 11 o’clock this morning destroyed the home of Frank Reynolds, a con- ductor employed by the Terminal Association, at 1007 North and South road, Brentwood. Neighbors assisted Mrs. Reynolds in saving some furni- ture. The 1088 was placed at $3500. Man Beats Woman With Ax. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. I7—An armed pdese today is in search of a man who, after-setting fire to the home of Mrs. Wynette Wright, early today, attacked the woman with an ax and in- flicted wounds which probably” Wilf BERLIN, prove fatal. a oan te Od + ~ a eas mat: Sea Wa ? J (-% .o rs : a hey : “ Ba ort “oe, LB ae &s > gs aS 4 * ae ; a 3 4g % —_ ie yt ; = é me ae’ re 3 = > % t : ¥ : y wh ROP aR ae ee eR 4 Di) fie aA i SS WS 2 SP *“And ff, after this is done, it is ‘found that the increasing demands of govern- ment, as required by the people, neces- gitates additional revenue, then I shall favor the usual Democratic doctrine of taxation by placing the burden on shoujders aren it can be most easily borne.:’ Gardner promised that, if ‘elected, he would keep the State’s charitable in- stitutions free from political influence. He said that, tn selecting medical heads for these institutions he would choose “men who stand at the very top of their profession in thfs State.’’ He called attention to his record as a member of tne Board of Freeholders, which framed the present St. Louis city charter; and of his stand for the efficiency system in all branches of the city government. In discussing the penitentiary he made no reference to the subject of politics, but said that Missouri must keep abreast of the times in the view taken of its penal institutions, and the spirit in which they are conducted. This problem. he said, is not eaay of solu- tion, even by those who have made it a life study. “Tl have it in mind,” he said, “to appoint a nonpartisan committee of members of the new General Assembly, who shall meet with a like committee, also nonpartisan, of those interested in these problems, to study these questions and make a report to the next General Assembly; and if the recommendations - therein contained appear practical, I shall urge that they be enacted into law."’ Praise for Senator Reed. Regarding Senater Reed, Gardner said his great ability had won nation-wide recognition, and that his defeat would be a “national calamity.”’ Jugige Lamm, he said, although an able man of splen- RHEUMATISM AFTER HIS DAY'S OUTING Hunting. Trip On a Wet Day Brings Painful Results Once upon a time Charles Mullen, of ‘hiladelphia, went gunning. It wasa dismal rainy day, and °»ng exposure to. cola and wet brought on @ severe attack of Theumatis: . He was con- A friend recommended Sloan’s Lini- ment, citing his own case as evidence of ite effectiveness. Mullen bought a bottle and applied it to his achin Seon improve. »:t was notice sd be was able to return to business. Mr, Mullea writen: ‘‘Since that ex- oI have never been without —— in the medicine chest.’’ You will find it scuthes = tok -+ thache and re- lieves cee aie eg in fact all external At 1 druggists, Se, “poe aed Pa.00 a bottle. . farmer, the merchant, the banker and | the manufacturer. He propose to answer the “‘puerile’ objec- tions to the bill made by his opponent, Judge Lamm. Good roads, Mississippi River tm- provement and national campaign is- sues, from the Democratic ‘viewpoint, formed the themes of other parts of Gardner’s address. William J. Bryan and Senators Reed and Underwood spoke at the same meet- ing. Bryan spoke 10 minutes, and eulo- gized the President for having kept peace ‘“‘this side of the Atlantic.” U'n- derwood discussed prosperity and the war, holding that present*trade condi- tions were only in small part due to the war. Reed spoke on national issues, 300-Pound Cafe Owner Gets Wedged in Window. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. proportions and 17.—The giant the bravery of Frank J. Margwarth cost him his ‘lifé in a fire that wrecked his cafe and° home at 110 East Allegheny avenue. Margwarth, who weighed nearly 300 pounds, remained in the burning building until satisfied that his wife, child, pet monkey and canary bird had been res- cued, and then, overcome by smoke, became wedged in the second-story win- dow through which the entire trew of firemen attempted with a rope to pull him. When he was extricated he hai inhaled flames and died while being tak- en to the ee BAYONNE STRIKE PEACE FAILS — Says Miss Elisabeth Gurley Fiynn is Coming to Scene. BAYONNE, N. J., Oct. 17.—The’ de- mands of the striking Standard Oil Co. employes were again refused today whe a committee representing the strikers conferred with George Hennessy, supe”- intendent of the Standard Oil Co.’s main plant. ° Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, social worker, who was reported to have been ordered out of the city yesterday by the ‘police, sent word today of her intention of re- turning, reinforced by Miss Elizabeth Gurley ‘Flynn, a labor orator. They gill address the strikers, Mrs. Cram tad SHOE MANUFACTURER FOR WILSON Milwaukee Man Urges Employes to Vote for President. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 17.—In a statement urging his employes, mem- bers of other manufacturing concerns and his personal friends to vote for the re-election of President Wilson, Henry L. Nunn of Nunn & Bush, shoe manu- facturers, says the President has been fust in his dealings with all classes ani has brought prosperity to the country. “I shall vote for Mr. Wilson because I believe that he, more than any other man in public life, is qualtfied to lead the country in the patha of’ progressive thought,”. saya Nunn. Pee at Holy: Rosary | Hall. A euchre and social gathering wilt} bo held.to night at Holy Rosary, school hall, Newstead and Marga- retta avenues, for the benéfit of the chufch, .A mission -in this. parish the bearers LR said he did nét | MAN SO BIG HE DIES IN FIRE figures of the fourth !oan, according to a recapitulation of the loan statis- tics just published. The smallest sub- scribes—those loaning less than marks—fell off in number by 612,034 and in subscriptions by. 47,000.000 marks. The fifth loan includes 670,000 marks subscribed by the population of Hitau, a Russian Baltic province A gold purchasing headquarters has been opened in Berlin at which the pub- lic may turn fh jewelry to increase the empire’s supply offold against the payment of the exact value of gold. Two Lose Watches to Pickpockets, Pickpockets took .a watch from Jesse Caron, 2704 Wyoming street, last night while he was a passenger on a Lee car. Marsell \ Herberger, 2227 Jules street, reported. that pickpockets took his watch while he was walting for a car at Seventh and Market streets. ORDER AND. STOPS GAS OR INDIGESTION ‘“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ regulates dis- ordered stomachs in five minutes. No more dyspepsia, sourhess, heartburn, pain, belching or acidity. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation into the.blood all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves without the slightest fear of indiges- tion or that you will be bothered with acidity or sour risings, belch- ing, gas on stomach, heartburn, headaches from. stomach, nausea, bad breath, water brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Shouhki you be suffering now from fany stomach disorder, you can get relief within five minutes. : If you will get from your pharma- cist a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapep- with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would f&now there would be no indigestion’ ‘or sleepless nights or headache or stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you- would keep your stomach and wewely clean and fresh. Pape’s Diapepsin can: be obtained from your gruggist, d contains more than sufficient to thoroughly }overcome the ‘worst case.of indi ‘tion or dyspepsia. better for gas on the stomach or sour odors from the stomach er to cure a stomach hea ‘4 You couldn't kée a> handler or more useful ree inthe house. lia Ga 200) sin you could always go to the table not need laxatives, or liver pills to} There ts nothing: ask Magarian to appear before a Jus- tice of the Peace and make applications for warrants against Ali and Bogosian. Margarian told reporters he was willing to do anything the police asked. Woman of 9 Registers. PEORIA, Il., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Sarah F. Hodges, % years old, registered today and will cast her first vote for Presi- dent Nov. 7. DRINK HOT WATER F YOU DESIRE | ~|ROSY COMPLEXION Says we can’t help but look bet- ter and feel better after an inside bath. ‘ To look one’s best and feel one’s best is to enjoy an inside bath. each morning to flush from the system the previous day’s waste, sour fer- mentations and poisbnous toxins be- fore it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indiges- tible material, which if not elimi- nated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourish- ment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow’ of healthy bloom:in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning vpon arising. a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful’ of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harm- less means of washing the waste ma-~ terial and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Men and: women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nas- ty breath; 6thers who are bothered with headacties, bilious spells acid stomach or constipation should be- gin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks, A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug —: but is sufficient to dem- onstrate that just as soap and hot ‘water cleanses, es and - ens the skin on outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act We must al- tlon is vastly more important than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into ‘the blood while the bowel pores do.—ADYV. ‘be headed northwest. jioxt, Miss., for : ae Trust Co. The plaintiffs alleged securi- ties worth $50,000 and a valuable contract for the purchase of land were seized and some of them were not returned. In its demurrer the trust company set out that it had formerly protested against phe opening of the box by, the Constable, who ®mploved a locksmith, but denied it was required to use physi- cal force to resist the enforcement of a court decree. This attitude was upheld by dudge Fisher. STATE SERVICE BOARD GETS MO, PAC, REORGANIZATION PLAN Interests Agree | Excepting Holders of $3,000,000 of Bonds Supposed to Be in Germany. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 17.—The re- organization plan for the Missouri Pa- cific ang St. Louis & Iron Mountain railroad systems, recently outlined in the Post-Dispatch, was presented todav to the State Public Service Commission by B. F. Bush, receiver for the property, and attorneys representing the roads and the New York banking houses that will undertake the refinancing plar. it was stated.that all interests, excepting the holders of bonds of $3,000,000 sup- posed to be in Germany, have assented to the plan. j The commission was told that one sys- tem under.a Missouri charter, will be made out of the 7000 miles of the two lines. Paul D. Cravath of New York de- clared the Missouri Pacific had been forced into a receivership because of bad financing and not because of the road’s earning capacity had decreased. He stated that a syndicate has under- written $46,000,000 in cash, or as much of that amount as may be needed, to take up. the $25,000,000 of gold bonds, and also to pay off some $3,400,000 of interest now due. MAKES LONG TRIP TO REGISTER to Chicago Barrett Hastens From France. CHICAGO, Oct, 17.—John Barrett, di- rector-general of the Pan-American John — Union, of Washington, D. C., won an exciting race to vote at the presidential | election next month when he arrived in Chicago today from France in time to ' have his name placed on the registry | books. He was in France on business | when he received word that if he desired to vote for President in Chicago he would have to return and register Oct. 17. He left Amiens, France, Uct. 6, in a military automobile, and after riding all night arrived tn Paris the next day and caugh train for Bordeaux, where he sailed for New York Oct. 7. He ar- rived in New York Oct. 18 and hurried to a train for Chicago. He departed for Washington, Immediately after registering. HURRICANE IN GULF UF MEXICO Meving Northwest and Crafts of All Kinds Seek Safety in Ports, MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 17.—Shipping -of every Gescription is putting back into port from New Orleans to Carrabelie, D. C., Fla., because of a hurricane reported to More than 100 fishing boats from Mississippi and Louisiana marshes have put into Bi- _free food—and Ne ujol relieves —lived the active open-air life of the savage, and ate the savage’s food, you would oa pw « the savage’s from health “Civilization, edesall for city people, means office work, not exercise, too re op less frequent trou pation. | y and without cateatioal nerve centers. Laxative and aperient remedies tend to STANDARD OIL COMPANY: (ew James). , bs be ok 4 ra one = NN TST? : destroy ti forming. ole wich consti effect- the co-ordination of the lower —hence are dangerously Nujol is not a laxative. It acts in effect as an intern | IF YOU LIVED as THE CAVE MAN LIVED} the delicate nerve-miuutie bowel al lubricant, contents of the hard ra ‘ hi & “, : , . ‘J Foot : BD's 7 Pale * , 4 i pee te SOROS A GIS AO ater I eh Nt - . - 25 oes : i pelos — ae ae let . ree Tar af fe ¥ ‘ Be a ky ile - iis ; < ; BA. rae’. Baa r aa. en BS am Pate Os RS ae ve 3 Le: ars ; Mi

Page 4

2! 2 pa a al a) Nw ky eee ee Ree ee Te eens Ce se eee eee ee ee ee rot PO ASR YEE Cee! re cs oo es 2 , ae . * - “a ete ee nee: Sa ae hein macht trict ‘ at Rati aetealethces- ike FORA AIR ESA AR of ey ETS LAN a As’ pits eat: = e . . * Oh ied LOI nasa a. Me et aie + Sig? Ah Sad se eee Se - 6 Puneet Be ie, Beh. il . Fe te ERC EN ne et a ate Se rose SR eae Bek le Pig See MRT Wyk ESS i oe ; ‘ Ss ahs Segre ‘i . ee " Bigot: reg? ae ifs SE oe Rs a? oy Tie pee ty ree , seg od aise WEN INJURED BY CARS| WAR TO ‘DOUBTFUL yee Sullers Procture of Skull) An- other's Shoulder Is Dislocated. Charles Clark, 68 years old, of 346 Lo- cust” street, was struck by a Maryland at Compton avenue and Olive street night and his skull was fractured. Ballan of 2938 Brantner place was en to the city hospital after being hit by a Grand car on the viaduct south He was cut on the, of Market street. head. ‘A De Baliviere car knocked down John J. Carr; 3804 Delmar boulevard, at Spring avenue and Olive street. His left shoui- wevet was dislocated. eee eeneeee sees —— | Cat This Out ‘OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR ‘CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND ‘HEAD NOISES. ¢ Tf you know someone who is troubled : with head noises, or Catarrha!l Deafness, > eut out this formula and hand it to them, ' and you will have been the .means of + saving some poor sufferer perhaps from tetal deafness. Recent experiments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deaf- ness. head noises, etc., were the direct cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely tem- porize with the complaint and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in per-~- fecting a pure. gentile, yet effective tonic that sould uickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the one The effective prescription yee ¥ aventually formulated, and has aroused the belief that deafness will soon be extinct, is given below in under- standable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little ex ense. ure from your aruggist 1 oz. Par- m (Double atreneth about 76c worth Take this home and ad da to it % pint o hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved sake one ta le- <poonful four times a da The first dose should fate to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the ring rapidly returns as the system is ' invigorated by the tonic action of the ~~ treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence _esf-eatarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per omnt a as ear troubles are directly coumne SY t hb; therefore. there must be tie whose hearing can be reatered by t gimple home treatment. Every person who is troubled with head noise- catarrhal deafness or Ca- tarrh in any fprm should give this pre- scription a tr 1L—ADV. fe~ “I Can’t Wash Today the Water is all Cold”’ Sure enough, the fire went out in the night and the tank water cooled off. It takes half a day to heat it up, so the wash will have to wait, upsetting the whole week’s work. Had there RUUD Automatic Water Heater connected to the piping, the work would have gone on, unint : .. for you “er turn any hot . / water faucet in the house and an .unlimited 8 y of scald- ing hot water is immediately available. \ Ask for % Demonstration Ruud Water Heater Oo., 1019 Locust Street. Olive 8646—Phones—Central 7110], R. J. ANDERSON, Sales Manager Broadway & Franklin SCc Embroidered _ Wool Fiannel Embroidered Wool Flannel: tly embroidered with silk ‘emt peeiser in three wits ci ar, o extra good special for ednesday, yard.... qual- sed tas Si ! ssnatet Picco Be LS sa ce sebeense +20 & ea a ele ek we ve | Special Cable to the FRIENDSHIP OF. Gen. Ge zales, Speaking for Carranza, Says Pershing Ex- pedition Has Bad Effect. Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.—Speaking for the Government, Gen: Pablo Gonzales yesterday gave replies to a representa- tive of the Outlook of New York to a series of questions on Mexican affairs and conditions and concerning the re- lations between Mexico and the United States. With respect to the Pershing ——" tion, Gen. Gonzales said: “The effect of the advent of the : ex- pedition into Mexico has been bad in all respects. Instead of discouraging briz- andage it has encouraged the rising of new bands, which are united in the dis- position to combat the foreign invaders and which, on this account, are regard- ed by Mexicans with sympathy. The remnants of the Villista outfit were revivified and converted into patri- }otic crusaders, thanks to the Pershing expedition. The sentiment created amonx the Mexican people against the United States by the expedition is unfavorable, naturally—why, I do not think it neces- sary to say-—-while with respect to the Constitutionalist Government the effect has been to unify and solidify our peo- ple for the Government more than ever. Resents Pershing Expedition. “Before the prospect of foreign war, the Mexican people have demonstrated that they are with the national Govern: ment. I do not in general approve the Mexican policy of President Wilson, for the fundamental reasons which I hold in general, I believe, with all honorable men, because his policy is not clear; it is not frank; it is not pure. “IT cannot reconcile the Pershing expe- dition with the persistent bombastic declarations of President Wilson upon his respect and sympathy for Mexico. 1 desire that President Wilson either be our friend and demonstrate his friend- ship by his deeds or be our enemy and make war against us. But not that he exasperate us by .surfeiting us on the one side with sweet words and protesta- tion of sympathy and on the other side protect our enemies and obstruct the consolidation of our Government. This expressed the principal error of Presi- dent Wilson's policy, and, in my opinion, his repeated lack of frankness and clar- ity. ‘There was culpability In the attitude of Henry Lane Wilson toward Madero, although riot in the attitude of President TaYt, I think. otrictly speaking, Presi- dent Taft was not obliged to give warn demonstrations of sympathy for the Ma- dero Government as long as he com- plied, although frigidly, with his duty so far as it concerned his relations with our Government. . “It is not true that Americans are loss Hked and respected in Mexico than other foreigners. If an yhighly devel- oped quality exists in the Mexican pev- ple, it is that of generous hospitality and appreciation and respect in general for all strangers who come to Mexico. Resents Pershing Expé¢ditton. “In the particular case of Americans, it must ‘be noted that many Mexicans have traveled in the United States, while others have received their education \there, thus bringing here and propagat ing sentiments of cordial esteem for the United States and ita sons. “Unfortunately, thé recent policy of President Wilson has possessed features which have irritatei Mexicans and caused some redentment against the United States, but this was incidental. and never reached the stage where ir manifested itself in acts against® the persons of ary American. Actually Americans are equallt Yonsidered with other foreigners, and I can assure you that there is &@ foundation for. the strengthening and increase of the cor- diality of our relations with the citi- zens of the United States. ‘Naturally the future character of our sentimehts with respect to Americans will depend upon the manner in which we are ‘treated by therm. The United States can help us to restore normal conditions in Mexico without wounding our patriotic sentiments, by assuming the same attitude toward us as it does toward any other friendly country, by not placing obstacles in the way of our combating the disturbers of law and or- der, and by not preventing us from ob- taining the goods ernments obtain from the United States. “The Pershing expedition and the em- bargo upon certain elements which the Constitutionalist Government had been obtaining in the United States has re- tarded for at least # year the complete ‘acification and the reconstructive work of the country. ‘ _ Calis Republicans Im pertaliatic, National dignity interferes with our Permitting commissions composed. of Arms and ammunition have been taken by the Constitutionalist army whica were manyfactured in: the Wnited States, a t is well known that the enemies of this Government make prop- aganda and conspire unmolested in American cities undef the _tolerance of the authorities. ar TTS which other Vv. foreigners to administer our ‘finances. |’ AE CEL OR ARR PEAS BC A A EE AA RON I NIOLOOT DD: OIE AE eR A At I CN Ee [JUSTICE MARRIES PAIR IN FORTY WORDS—*ENOUGH FOR $2.50” When twe Italians accompanied by an interpreter went to Justice the Peace Matthews at Clayton this thorn- f 535 : : : : : | 2 : | Wool Poplin \ \ “4 “. . a ad *’- ce ot Oe UV af So J y Fecmmmen -__ - a : | / : : : : : : : : | & of 610-612 Washington Ave. Broadcloth Suits ~ -FUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. EPO BAPE LIE aes oe wy ae se ——— caetieeaie ee ee ee ee ing t be married the Justice tried con- street. The Justice thitks he made densing the ceremony into the smallest possible number of words to save 5s0 much repeating. They were Sam Guer- cian of 1814 North Eléventh street and Carmiia Oliveria of 1416 North Eleventh 1 SWEAR aeeaaeeennapemanaesc Gis Creme AO \ Suit Sale That Will Set hands.” Ten Ma nehseer eae “De you take this man tobe your lawful wedded husband?” next addressing 3 co nding question to the man. ie then ressed both with this question, “Will/you love) honor ave o oper each them one in # Words. “To have had the whole ceremony interpreted would reali been too much work. for $2.50,"' he gr ee prelimisesies. he said, “Hold AN A, A SE: OLN AE ci TI TE Nee NS EE NE A EOE AN SS: eR MR Mt A ms new nn other?” ‘You are man and wife,” he ena Se eee ing been spoken. | Let @ POST-DISPATCH Want Ad sel! that automobile. Werreesecenencneoneuenteetetesentees 9 f | | ; 4 : y 7 ee —, ) own a’ Talking! © Beginning Tomorrow eae at 8:30' O’Clock 652 Suits, Worth $20 and $25, Suits, Worth $30 and $35, —_ WHY Because we are heavily overstocked. Because dras- tic measures are required to | remedy such an unhealthful condition. Because we pre- fer to take our medicine now —and give you a full sea- son’s wear from your suit— rather than wait till the end Gabardine Suits S uits _ Short, Finger-tip and Long Coat Suits! Loose, Semi Loose and Shaped Coat Suits! Novelty Pockets and Belts! in such. esteemed colors as Burgundy, plum, Velour Cloth Suits Velour Check Suite Shirred Back Suits! of the season. \ baad Seal Trimmings eit eninin ox Aggie Raccoon Trimmings Skunk Opossum Trimmings Baffin Seal Plush Trimmings Beaver Piush Trimmings ° yaad TAs a Maes a BY pn eae iz ; “¥ mH Wy ; ths K All sizes for women! brown, green, navy and black. Ail ‘sizes for misses! Every Suit Lining Is Guaranteed for Two Full Seasons! Every Suit Is Warmly Interlined! NUXATED IRON mereases strength of arge article 806 ep ear in this paper our doctor Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage au — - (III Cnn LE NOTICE REGI TRATION —-——-OF ABSENTEE and INVALID. VOTERS On Wednesday, Nevember 1, 1916, From 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.* Persons who intend to apply for re sentees or invalids should secure blank ity Hall and have them proper!y fill the Board as soon as possible so istration as ab- T ONCE at 120 out and filed with they may be checked in ad- — eae ne eet — eee — ete r= a comma a emnaadll ee eet ene cotenal Racmeeaalll een me eee mee ———_ eee een S aieaall meron eee een sone Scene eahormeen b-—4 Soman — — Seetemenanll —_ = acin coomencnetil een mea ee estonia emma rem Si provesit. 2ocat all druggists. vance by the Board for the conveniencé of the voter. This, will save much time and inconvenience to the applicant. BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS. STU ITIL Ms Bas os tn Ra CR Ay ne « rl Ay TNT ITN Piel a Nee i Ne Ree - THE CARE OF FINE FURNITURE A Famous Furniture House Issues Free Booklet on the Subject. : The Tobey Furniture Company, 35 N, Wabash Ave., Chicago, and " 660 Fifth Ave., New York, has issued a very interesting and valuable booklet on the care of fine varnish and ename! surfaces, which will be mailed free on request. remendous damage is done, says the ‘Tobey Company, by the use of, soaps and injuri ae en me Correet * their and keeping than.in. boMnan aditien a oe t, » Tages iBone or of it is a pert f — . EE et RS Ren I) EE NI ERR a OUR Ou 2 Bt aN . OE tl OE GON AG IN he 0, em Ne lg ay gir. a2 go Fok ge We 4 , Poa: Fee Re eed ve y Sy iy ae ky, "? *e }e re wR an : nwo ‘“ / $25 ia ~~ x Me. % * 3 rae iste ha ‘ i ee, oo" ee er +. IN ft ty me Ae oe we BP Woe hr as - de en Oa Nei i aE a

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| TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1918. atin eee Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays at 6:00 Plaid Blankets Flowar ‘Baskets ‘ 206" ) IAke illustration Kid Gloves W e€ Rent Pianos e 7 SI cial sd 3 } In beautiful. pink, blue : * —at a reasonable charge, Red Cherry Tarts — , fn 9.3 or tan +a D measure 66x ; —filled with Table complete line of Ad- and have instruments as , tt Nella. filled ' G. 80 inches, imit of one Ferns—three varie- bare. heves for women, low as $2.50 per month. Crisp patty she! . et ae nee He ties—P : with pique seams—white, ° P with delicious ripe cher- a (24 mail or phone ulars of $1 and $1.50 q etris, Panda 226 | orders filled. $2.9 lity, at 5c mus and Asparagus. Every piano we rent is pearl, ivory, putty, tan and 3 | 7 _ ; ‘bo black shades. Pair, $1.25 gad playing condi ries—S1x for $ (Binth mtrann’ wih eden pair, (Escalator Square— A (Fourth Floor.) Main Floor.) (Square 10—Main Floor.) Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) | SIXTH-WASHINGTON -SEVENTH & LUCAS J Ss, ‘Just Received New Serge Dresses | | The October Sale of Handkerchiefs —is a rare occasion, indeed. Despite the seeming scarcity of Handkerchiefs, this event affords a wide On Sale Wednesday at ‘Q= diversity for choosing, and offers savings that range from a third to a half. } i Now is the ideal time to buy, not alone for present use, but for Christmas and future needs. a Very Special Price... .. Men’s 29c Initial Handkerchiefs, 15c THE styles are far more striking than one would Good quality pure linen, with hand-embroidered block letters, in open- expect to find at this figure, and the quality work style. of the serge is far above what is usually found in 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs, 15c | Women’s 19¢ Initial er nt An importer’s sample line of Handkerchiefs, 10c such popular-priced garme 8. 2 women’s crepe de chine, Jap and All linen, with small hand-em- | ‘ . The only disappointing part is that there are but mi 4 Surah silks—in solid colors or with | broidered block letters with Venise Announcing the Arrival of Many sixty-five garments to sell, which means that women : Se h aha’ oe and contrast- | lace edge, and corner butterfly me- “ % . . P ing hemstitched borders. dallion of Venise lace. must act promptly to share in this event. J i Siti New Lingerie Blouses There are two clever styles. One of serge-and-satin PR ASX 2 tis Seis ase he pg _ wing se — — c : 9 8 . 7 ; : &, ' A” & _ in @ we are embroidering signatures in fac-simile of names or . $ combination, ee oo ae warped: doen Be, SA. \A iasol The work is done by machine, but cleverly imitates handwork. Which Are Very . straight-line model wi ucKS at waist, gp m, SS in J e show many Handkerchiefs parficularly adapted for this work. Specially Priced at ent leather belt and patch pockets. b LY “gf eas at 10c, 12//c, 15c, 19c, 25¢ and 35c each. | ate ‘ > SK 4 7 Men's 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c and 50c each. B ATISTE BLOUSES are being accorded unusual favor this The styles illustrated give es RS Women’s 15c and 25c | Place Orders for Fall, and makers have responded to the call with scores some idea of the striking lines, a , Handkerchiefs, 10c Hand-Embroidering of striking new ideas. Linen, lawn, Swiss, shamrock apd | of Handkerchiefs for gift: purposes. : mak but they must be seen to be = Aue — — plain or embroidered This work requires Phi Stace to The recent arrivals © e our stocks ( white or colored. Cord edges or! six weeks; and orders placed now wonderfuly complete, and the showing 4 of the tated sve , fully appreciated. ris plainly hemstitched. | will avoid disappointment ee : Jk veteran | : or Ma at this popular price is of great interest. Fan CRE (Main Floor.) Some of the styles are lace trimmed, and other embroidery trimmed—still others with combinations of both. ¥ Sale of Art { ’ a k Orthop edic Shoe The O t D The various models have the convertible necks N eedlewor aR : co C O er Ors et Sale and long sleeves, and there\is a complete range | Silver Cases—Stamped on pure section for Women has just been inaugurated, and is com- je aihevent ob mak intiede among women who follow the fashion. Tt ineludes ge : of sizes from 34 to 50. (Third ‘Floon) . Yr eX- ee linen, with —- ppc ee pletely equipped with Shoes of all orthopedic lasts and de- ceptional purchases of new Fall Corsets ¢ for knives, forks and spoons. Simple i , ; : — yp #a orsets Irom high-gr: _ or knives Pp’ | signs. They are a certain remedy for many foot troubles daddies ot-voed Mac aiatnitale high-grade makers—all the latest models and designs ~ French knot er as on Toman ee ery—each, ; oes we show here ar - sae : . roe eae POCMR : . HA | fined to the plain, conservative styles, The savings are in many instances half and more, and the Corsets include models to fit every A Timely Purchase and Sale of i range ggg rss ig “a but we show many dress styles that com ‘| typeof tigure lity t ing, imple designs ut we show many . , | : age Anges Me Moca Sg ] a) Pine" iatinceve”appearance'with abo | | 915 0 Corsets at KE OO : Black Furtex Coating, Yard, $3.98 for 29¢ ee ute comfort. oes $ > ° $8.00 Corsets at 3 I fl 5) e THE usual price for Coating of this kind is more than dou- —— ble what we ask Wednesday. ' , — ag ROME NEE hrs, SPM OE aes Mee ai OPE 1 NG Ag Oe oir Nae ekeg ve, . ape ts, ae ; Pn MS, 3 Dressing Sacques—Of dotted : E t shoe me e here to assist in Of fine ink silkf ¢& - en Swiss, semi-made, stamped for : h hah : i bry " v1 Sh on peagienes Siete tera Me silk ‘ This group includes ; ! , the right selection of Shoes, a brocade, handsome designs, lace | models : "ae ie . French knot or lazy daisy embroid- _ that they are properly fitted. . iat and back re ates e's particularly adapted for lA g@ The fabric is a beautiful silky-finish Baby Lamb, in dark,... 29¢ G back, tancy suk trim- | medium and stout figures, of ex- [— h { rich designs. The material was made in Lyons, France, and the im- | ery—50c grade for } j : | | | aby led iat ae | gis crane cuamenae ming, boned with best walohn— | tra fine quality boning, satin porter could secure no more; so he closed it out to us at a sacrifice. vnc age — La ig erg : appliances for broken all high-grade models. trimmed, low bust. Specially well Material is 50 meahes while, light in weight and suitable for street or insertion, others embroidery medal- \ ey > re i page various foot $3.50 Corsets at $ ] 95 designed and made. All sizes. Wee ee ihbicses nammaliaeaaage : Gye | pz come ena Of so (Orthopedic Dept.—Main Floor.) Models for all figures, — $2.50 Corsets at $7 Od ‘s tite ¢ $7.50 Gray Mixed Suitings, 79¢c Yard pique and poplin, stamped for em- of fancy brocades, pink This group ineludes three == he Sai Two popular styles in gray with black nub, plain and stripe effects. | and white, fancy silk trimming, with | popular makes in models 54 inches wide, all wool and desirable for suits and coats. broidering. JI to 12 year sizes, at : : A re - three pairs of hose supporters attached. | for all figures—lace f Ree | 2 29c to $2.25 Pp pp gures—lace front and lace back ih : ‘ . (Second Floor.) Sizes 19 to 32. can Arpanet with elastic gores—all | . _—$1.98 Silks and Satins, $1 Yard 7s aa | A special group consisting of: $12.50 and $16 Indirect Men’s Pajamas Underpriced $1.50 Brassieres at 79c, | $1.00 Brassieres at 59c ee i Sith Acan’ dn Chines Tan Striped Crepe €s Chine : = A Ae Satin Charmeuse ae . “ i Of allover embroidery, hook-front Pink Silk Brassieres h : d Taffeta ur amas rae era 33, ° : eee Ss », hook-front sty] Black Floral Warp Printe affe ; Lighting Fixt es $1.50 Pa) at $1.15 : style, dainty lace trimming. Sizes é4 | band lace top and bottom, bask whaty ae IEE In delicate. shades and 36 to 40 inches wide. Materials are very front. ' popular for \dresses or for coat linings. (Silk Section—Main Floor.) | ¢ 25 In this lot are soft-finished striped | (Second Floor.) 6:= percale, also a good quality domestic, A . : with fancy colored trimmings—some silk ox aM: If i F OB Wednes- s frog trimmed. Made with V-neck. All yo , , a a a eg OTE Se dln LIRR IS Ret ts RE a OBR S day we of- fer just 24 of . : these Semi-Indi- i 1.89 rect Lighting pare wegemene, $ Fixtures — all : ; ~ md ‘ “eX >? = ase ; . is 8. ‘ ‘ » iA rier » i tt tf ; —_ =! - * 4 y t . ia 4 . ‘ e PSH. “ R ih cons by; i a ‘ ‘ > @\ > tly z > Ys \ ‘ ._? rt ita: $f + By r i jaeost »~s ~ “wee fs : t, + : ry AY, : “ ; ‘ ‘ rp Se > ’ + 4 we OrrgaTene saree we var | NY ew Silk and Ser ge Dresses | markably low prices. Smap Fasteners — Black or white—usually 10c dozen, at Se Bias Lawn .Tape—dAssorted | widths, 12 yds. to bolt, Be | . bd Darning Cotton — “Tdeal”’, at meme and | 3 , black, 45 yards to ball— 4 for ie me Pe tg 1 gen Lge | made, finished w elastic, © | - (oN gi . . . Hair Nets—All colors, with | WAIL I*:G@ the enthusiastic choosing that women és Cee ae will give these garments are hundreds of stunning Neate andi ant ae ee models in Serge and Silk Dresses. of ckage M*Se always 10° | Every new style feature that has received wide approval Thread—Linen finish, white | will find counterparts in this display. Various styles, showing or black, 100 yards—regularly | new plaited effects, nobby tunic designs and a wealth of at- 5c spool, at, Three Spools, 10¢ é : . . : Pearl Buttons Various atyles | tractive trimming ideas in these Dresses for street and after- A. . os -regularly 5c card, at, | noon wear. Three Cards, 10¢ other wellcbeowa bron = ons | Materials Include: | Colors Represented Are: lot of 26c and 60c grades. | | Charmeus> Satin Serge | Navy Green Brown Inside Belting — White or | Poplin Crepe de Chine | Rose Copenhagen black, 1% t 3-inch ridths— | : Usually 166 at care Be —_ Senn eres | Bares a ‘alae ombination ; ray and Blac Dress Goods Lengths | Every size is included, from 14 lic Each . | years to 44-inch bust measurement. NE case of short lengths of | 54-inch Broadcloths, Ve- | lours and Bolivia Suitings; | ‘ black and, the popular colors. | Warm Coats at $6.98, $10.00 and $15.00 ee ee See | Such a wonderful lot of fetching styles, and what splendid materials one will find in these Coats. There are 39c Sateens, 22c Yd. | beited and loose-fitting models, either tailored or effectively trimmed. Materials include plushes, wool mo Best quality; silk-finish Chif- | lours, zibelines, mixtures and novelty fabrics, in all popular shades. Sizes for. women, misses .nd juniors. —{] Woven madras, in fast-colored stripes, : gn, with V-shape neck and silk frog trim- ee) et bes wired complete : med. All sizes. : | Yn eet A : =~. $2.00 and $2.50 Pajamas, $1.65 a si Gold-Filled ang, at half and ! | TR st ry C S < Fine mercerized cloths, in Jacquard, YA) de ee Jewel ’ less than half : ; their regular CS figures and satin-stripe effects, as well PyAND-ENGRAY ov eh rs - . 2) A: - shoes, Circle Pins, Linger yy as solid colors. Garments are made with anaes ae ine ent Wroocnes, prices. = V-neck and trimmed with double silk. Ll a amor Se ne Se ae tees. All sizes. ) Seartpins, Hist T7500 pieces. in scenic, floral and Dresden designs, (Men's Store.) the lot. that are regularly and are very handsome Fixtures. worth 25e to 60c. (Sq. 16, Main fl) (Fifth Floor.) * $27.50 Axminister Rugs, $23.50 ' Point Milan Curtains, Pair, $3.50 IGHTSTOWN, Roxbury and Bush & Terry Axmuinsters, OR Wednesday’s selling we offer just 200 pairs of hand- in very harmonious colorings and distinctive patterns. some Point Milan Curtains, in neat floral and conven- Seamless Brussels Rugs, | Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $10 tional designs, mounted on splendid quality netting. These $19.75 | Effective light colored designs are to be had in ivory and Arabian colors. 9x12-ft. size, of best grade | for bedrooms. Gray and pink seamless Brussels, in artistic de- | colors predominating. : Marquisette Curtains, Curtain Marquisettes, $2.50 Pair 35c Yard signs and colorings. ’ . Scotch Art Rugs, $16 Splendid mercerized quakty— Juss 20 pieces to sell Wednes- Axminster Rugs, $35.75 8-ft. 3-in.x10-ft. 6-in. Aberdeen some with wide linen lace edge | day, in a pleasing array of all- 11-ft, 8-in.x12-ft. 5; in tb B 4 Bed “eh and hemstitched borders and | over designs and tapestry effects “It. S-In.x : ee uagwow on ss gs others with neat lace edge and in- | —ideal for door and window better grades of Axminster. _ | blue, rose and green. sertion. hangings. Seamless Axminsters, $32.50 : : 9x12-ft. size—Sanford’s Seamless Rugs, in handsome designs. Matting Boxes, $1.95 Each Just 100 Matting Boxes, finished in bamboo. Size 27x15x13 inches. | 75c and 85c 4-Yard-Wide Linoleums, 65c Kas : ; Four-yard-wide Printed Linoleums, in tile, block and hardwood pat- es Wednesday price is possible only through a very fortunate pur- terns. As much of a pattern as desired. cnase. : (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) : + & - fon Sateens, in light weight, 36 | inches wide. Colors black, white pen and light and dark shades. ae, - gn deat - - / = e e' ‘ ’ tergths are up to 4% yards. |! Ruttied Swiss Curtains, 69c if Brussels Rugs (‘Seconds 19:28 ate Coc Corduroys, 400 Fa. | ITH wide hemstitched ruf- | UGS that are perfectly — a able Corduroy, in white and Co- | fle and dainty border insertion, in | matched, but some with slight cross : [i | es '| pink, blue or yellow. | roan otherwise $16.50 grade. All 9x12- b : . , | 25c and 35c uisettes, 19¢ Yd. t. size. = Children’s 75¢c | Just twenty roe ivory and Arabian $2.00 Rag Rugs, $1.39 Gloves, 59c || colors. 36 to 50 inches wide. | 30x60-inch, in blue, pink, gray and yellew ool LEECE-LINED Kid Gloves; | Rangoon Cloth, 22c Yd. orings. mage per 80c Stair Carpeting, 590 a Sa OEK ORE ETOY. FUSS | Green, brown and red-and-green combination a limited lot for W ens || —alike on both sides, suitable for door and Brussels Stair Carpeting, 27 inches wide Dam selling. : window hangings. able quality and pretty designs. , Window Shades, 35c Ea. | ‘Congoleum Remnants, 19¢c ¥4. i eee Cedar Oil Mop Outfits, 75c : Lamb’s-Wool Blankets A SPECIAL combination offering for Wednesday, that will find its a —— so eng a _ goo ankets are ner - way into hundreds of homes. ed than one will likely experience for some time. Outfit consists of one Polishing Blankets at $6.50 Pair Oil Mop and one mechanically- These are full-size Blankets and measure 66x80 inches, and treated Mop (both in triangle contain high quality lamb's wool, . . and are thoroughly steam shrunk. shape); also S-ounce can of Cedar Shown in pink, blue and tan Oil and one chemitally-treated plaids. . Dust Cloth. Plaid Blankets, $5.50 Pair 66x80 inches, in pink, blue, tan or gray plaids—contain fine qua- $1.95 Gas Irons, $1.39 $3.50 Teakettles, $1.95 lity lamb’s wool. Complete, with six feet of tub- _ Pure Aluminum Teakettles, Blankets at $5.00 Pair ing and stand. |with rigid wood handles. Large Lamb’s-wool, thoroughly steam CT ee Peaces shrunk—measure A icint he ager a slue, tam or Electric Toasters, $1.79 | $1 Berlin Saucepans, 59c oe sainiat aha a White Blankets, $3.95 Pair Highly nickel-plated, with Pyre Aluminum Berlin Sauce- ets, $4.50 Pair Fine quality lamb’s-wool, meas- practically indestructible heating | pane, of heavy quality with cover. Plaid Blankets, $4 soft and | ure 70x80 inches, in pink and element. mplete, with cord an border effects. plug. (Fifth Floor.) flu fty—-06x00 inches, in pink, blue blue border e iocent ‘ieor) 4444444444664 Ry 0000 0OOFFFOFOOO0O0O0444.4.44444.466446 6b 6S AAAAAAAA A AAA AAA AMA Manne te eee Dd wy ad ld de ded ee ed tp i ni i i nn i en ine eb | Tn eee Vee VV VVVVVVVVVVUVuUVVVUVUT? ih heh i Ri RRA | | Opaque Shades, in white or green, mounted 6x6-ft. pieces of Congoleum Rugs, with | on self-acting spring rollers. 3x7 feet. | borders on two siden. Couch Covers, $1.98 be 49c Linoleum, 35 Sq. Yd. Tapestry Couch Covers, in Oriental colorings, |. Felt Linoleum, cut from full rolle—kitehes with fringe all around and alike on both sides. | and bathroom patterns, a and tan plaids. a , 20c Pillowcase Tubing, 15¢ Yd. ee BLEACHED, Seamless, 45-inch Pillowcase Tubing, specially ea priced for Wednesday. A iP, Lonsdale Muslin, 9¢ Yard 80c Scotch Flannels, 15¢ au 2 Yard wide, bleached, soft-finish 80-inch Scotch Wool-mixed Filan- Lonsdale Muslin (Green Ticket). No | nels, tan and white striped patterns Flannel Shirts mail or phone orders. $4 .95 12% Outing Flannels, il indi At 1= Light colored pink and blue , , $ 3 “8 4, striped Outing Filannels. ESB are of fi lit $00 Feather Ticking, 190 Yd. lige 4 Wiaes er ar 30 inches wide, woven blue and || an ade with flat or military col. | White striped German Feather Tick- Mercerized Dress OF ty Col- | tng—copies of wat linen. are slight “seconds” of $45 Cabinet Sewi i 32.50 : Glassware | _- ae NS Oaks Dinnerware ONDIMENT sets of 5 pieces we offer five of these beautiful Do- —two 4-08. Oil and Vine- gg , mestic Cabinet Machines. They are an ar- ai cea deal slg nah ooo Bie Cruets, Salt and raeee = | | ticle of furniture as well as a Sewing Ma- shape, Bi leces. Each be- * TrrYTrTrTrT,Y,YTr, rrr rerererererrtrerwweweeneeweeieftvt'?'?o}T."T0,V!"TT TTT? r aker and Tray, in clear .< chine. ( ing gold lined, $6.50 value, color style vineluding’ (. Yeaeeen $35 Domestic Sit-Rite Machines, $29.50 | $18.50 Dinner Sets, $10.95 a ree-p at x naner and six ' RMS” Handsome Colonial design, automatic lift American semi - Porcelain wing d. Just six Sets of 100 pieces, in pretty and tape measure .o8 & pear border decoration between Co | Prin tt lass or | cate t to offer. macten S008, 256 and S06 vai- iN | Ph srg Grant Machines, $19.75 : ‘EY ' aranteed J hi t I ay Ag a) make—one that is Se | 7 floral. border decorations. aeneecGie ona. |i. wan the Domestic Sewing . Sets comprise 100 pieces. ana : } All Machines offered are new, and have $1.50 Jar or Cereal Dishes— “Puwgl! |” complete set ‘of attachments and 10-year Large Pottery Jardinieres, ote, Cotental styles, - =" guaranteed. Machines may be purchased on in gould, red or green color, “(Fifth Floor.) | our club plan of root pemien, ye ayment and +L? a Week .(Fifth Floor.) s. They are of heavy or me- ese dium weight, and are shown in , 890 the Y spe- 2 colors of gray, blue, brown, tan Full comfort sise, 72x84 inch, pure we e : last, “a : tian ne, and maroon. All sizes. white, cotton batting, In paper car- (Downstairs Store.) | tons—8 pounds in each. ii hb hh i i i i i i i i i eee he ‘yTTr,r.yTrFfefeFfT » rr TT,r,rfeeweoftTtfegT" a ee ~ my gee ~ ¥ since a "® id Per cece iaceeilgendag stats is: Mal “

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the a P ¥ 3 Ca ays dt OO iy nica yee NEN BE . em 2 r- " ~~ = pe ae ae. = » Ps , j aran bat. of apis? K — eM noe a Se - . eae e . a ae aS Lat ‘ me Ps MORGAN ST. WEDNESDAY’S SALES Now Is the Time to Practice Economy And make your DOLLARS go as far as possible. The BEST WAY is to improve your BUYING ABILITY and make SURE you are getting your MONEY'S WORTH. Take.a look at OUR GOODS be- fore purchasing elsewhere. You'll be most pleasantly surprised to see what GOOD MERCHANDISE we sell and to note our LOW 6 SERGE and SILK DRESSES Women’s and Misses’ smart new Fall Dresses in both | box plaited and combination flare effects of serge, silk and satin; splendid range of shades and sizes; for Wednesday only, 98 *3 $5 and $6 Fall Coats Stylish loose flaring Coats for Fall , wear; made of all- ; ’ wool mixture and ' golid color: mate- g rials; choice for : Wednesday only, at.. PRICES. 3 Wash Goods || 9c SHEETING SPEGIALS |) yee hip to § yards each: 71/,,c Cotton Challies special, per yard. In- remnant pieces to 15¢ Outing ott 36 inches match, suitable wide, half bleached, for comforter double fleeced; rem- covering nants of 3 to 6 yds. p 15c Cretonnes 7%e Toweling; heavy Fast colors,’ twilled, beautiful patterns: Te pe ony oe fin Ase each; special, per yd. on sale W er kitchen use; yard... day @t SS5c Scalloped Sheets; made 35c Dress Giede from heavy, round-threaded, LOoks like wool and bleached sheeting; | will wear better; neatly scalloped; yard wide, off double-bed the bolt, at size Boys 3 and Girls’ School Shoes Reduced Boys’ $1.75 Calfskin Shoes, for school wear; Blucher cut, “ox: & fitting lasts, ex- gg soles; cox & to 2: special Wednesda. per pair Boys’ “Scout”. Shoes for =a wear are the best Shoes for your boyv—elkskin soles—$#1.69 and $1, 39 Girl’ $1.75 to 2.25 Dull at Dall and Pat- ent Shoes for school or dress 3 39 wear; low heels; sizes 11% to 2. Children’s White-top Shoes in button and lace, patent $1, 00 vamps; $1.25 and.........- infants’ SSe Vici Kid Shoes; os tips; sizes 75c Kimonos Of heavy quality fleece lined material in pretty. floral patterns; nice full cut, extra special 50c Knit Toques In children’s and misses’ sizes, all colors and styles; choice ofa large lot; special for Wednesday «5c Petticoats Made o: heavy Flannelette; meat striped pat- terns; finished with scalloped flounce at bottom Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 varde long overlocke edge; white or ecru: made k on Vv Weave Lace “ot uae yards long; white or — plain ; and figured Seed ee vals. per Exel special, {FUR TRIMMINGS French Coney Fur; brown and black, want lengthwise for on and suit trimming.. Far; narrow ag brown black, gray ‘tan, white; Special, yard Eemine Fur; evi or brown, with white 4d l white with = Facts. oes C River Mink; rich lustrous brown heavy fur with long silky hair, 1 and 2 inches wide; spe- cial, yard, $1.98 and French Coney; 4 in. . wide, heavy, rich, lustrous fur; yard i an in. wide Beigian Hare; 380 and or gray chinchilla, heavy silky fur; also beaver, yard Linoleum 50c Felt Linoleum Fine selection of extra heavy Linoleum; cut from roll: as many rards HS 70c Genuine Cork Our selection of genuine Cork Linoleum is nowhere guality Felt desired; sq. yd.. 25 price; is anc tile + y bilock signs; as many yards as de- ; Square -lextra good quality a fuminum. . IS TIME FOR JUST LAWS | get control of the new banking system, ‘{t summarizes as compactly and neatly ivelt, Penrose and Perkins."’ ‘htion was with him because he felt “the ‘fof the Republican party, the old forces ALSON SAYS .0.P. WANTS CONTROL OF BANKING SYSTEN Tells New York Delegation That Republicans Are After Cur- rency Comptroller’s Scalp. Executive Declares He Wants to See America Unite Her Pro- gressive Forces. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 17.—Pres- ident Wilson speaking to a delegation Volunteers yesterday said that the Dem- ocratic party is the only instrumental- ity nov at hand for the enactment of “genuine, humane, just and progressive legislation. The members of the dtlegation came here to tell the President they planned to campaign fon him “from the Battery to Buffalo,” in New York State, be- cause they felt he had given the nation “a square deal.”’ Led by Amos Pinchot and Rabbi Ste- phen Wise of New York, the delegation remained with the President longer than an hour. He talked with the delegation in the reception room of his summer res- idenge, Shadow Lawn. Time for Americans to Unite. The President declared the time has come for America to “unite her pro- gressive forces.’’ He said the leaders of the opposition want only three things— “the scalp of the present Comptroller of the Currency,’”’ John Skelton Wil- liams; to get control of the banking sys- tem of the country and to put the army and navy of the United States back of their financial enterprises in Mexico and throughout the world. 2 **The problem that America has had to face for some time,” said the President, “has been to unite and organize her progressive forces. They have been present in the nation for a long time. They have been running like undercur- rents. They have been asserting them- selves here, there and elsewhere in sometimes unexpected quarters, but not until four years ago did they disclose their numerical forces.”’ Dissects Vette of 1912. Dissecting the presidential vote of 1912, which he called ‘“‘striking,’’ the Prest- dent said that of the more than 15,000,- 000 votes cast, 10,000,000 were for the Progressive candidates and programs of the campaign, represented by the Pro- gressive and Democratic parties. Of the remaining 5,000,000 votes, only 3,500,000 were cast for the Republican candi- date, “a most extraordinary manifesta- tion of the desire of the people of the United States to move forward along new and constructive lines in respect of their. public policy.’’ He said that for a long time the Pro- gressive element had been the dominat- ing one in the Democratic party and the election four years ago showed the strength of that element in the Repub- lican ranks, as given by the Progressive party vote. Democrats Meant What They Said. “Now, since then,’’ continued Presi- dent Wilson, “this group in the Demo- cratic party has had an opportunity to show the country whether it meant what it said or not, and it has shown that it did mean what it said, that it was a genuine progressive force ready to do the things that it had promised to do. And who are the leaders of the three and & half millions? The men who can sum their desires in three propositions. | “To put it as they would put it, they want the scalp of the present Comp- troller of the Currency—I can only con~ jecture because for the first time in many years he has obliged the banks to obey the banking laws; knowing him to be honorable, krowing him to be effi- cient, I can conjecture no other reason. ‘In the second place, they desire to and in the third place, they wish to put the army and navy of the United States back of their financial enterprises in Mexico and throughout the world. In private this is what they avow. “It ought to be avowed in public and as need be summarized the general pur- poses of the leaders of the three and a half million. . “TY want to say in passing with regard to this three millions and a half of my fellow-countrymen that I do not believe them to be in the plot. I believe the: to have been misled by ancient prepos- sessions, by old prejudices, by inveterate habits of voting from which they have been unable to break away. But the purpose of their leaders is patent to everyone who has studied the annals cf recent legislation of this country. | Eesence of the Campaign. “Here, then, we strike the essence of) the campaign. An instrumentality of enlightened legislation, genuinely demo- cratic in spirit, is, if their suggestions are accepted, to bd replaced by men who have no public objects except the objects of psoliaion. Can anyone won- der what thoughtful men in such. cir- cumstances are beginning to see, that we are facing the most critical choice, the most critical political choice, that has been made in our generation, be- cause we are now to choose, for the time being at any rate, the very char- acter and foundation of our govern- ment? We are to choose its spirit, its object, its motive and we are to choose between the interest of the great mass and body of people and the interest of certain privately controlled and secretly coneerting interests.” Rabbi Wise, in a brief speech, declared the visitors were supporting Wilson be- cause they were unwilling to accept the leadership of ‘‘Messrs. Barnes, Roose- Pinchot told the President the delega- issue was very clear between the forces o*: privilege and the progressive forces which you lead."’ Diamond Rings, Pay 81 a Week. Loftie Breas. & Co., 2d f1,, 808 Ni Slate ot . Black, white and colors. An Entire City Block—Olive to Locust From Ninth to Tenth Inexpensive Dresses For Evening Wear Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is showing a charming array of Evening Gowns in all the popular shades—taffeta, satin and net com- binations, in dainty colorings, some built over silver cloth. Most attractive little Frocks, and moderately priced at $19.75 For Afternoon A very attractive little Taffeta Model hag basque-style bodice and full-flaring skirt. The waist has lace vest and Georgette collar. This style may be had in reseda, French gray and navy. Price $19.75 Serge Frocks Serge Frocks are much in demand for genera) wear and we are showing them in a good variety of styles, plain tailored and many attractive combinations fin- ished with dainty white collars and cuffs of Georg- ette or broadcloth. These are priced at $14.75 to $19.75 Inexpensive Dress Shop, Third Floor. Silk Petticoats Made of a good quality of silk taffeta— several pretty styles to choose from at this price. One has accordion-plaited flounce trimmed with small scalloped ruffles. Price $6.00 Silk Petticoats—Finished at foot with deep Spanish flounce corded to give slight flare effect; pretty changeable effects. Price $5.00 Silk Petticoat Shop, Third Floor Stockings for Women or Children Among the novelties we are showing at this time are: Women’s fine Silk Stockings with white dropstitch boot and. pink tops and black stripes, and black with white stripes and clocks. The pair , $1.75 Women’s superior quality Boot-silk Stock- ings in black and white. Both regular .and outsizes at, the pair — 59c Children’s Ribbed Stockings with spliced heels, soles and toes—black, tan and white. The pair : 25¢c Children’s Worsted Drawer Leggins — Priced, according to size, at, the pair $1.00 to $1.50 Hosiery Shop, First Floor — Bath Robes A warm Bathrobe is an absolute necessity at this time of the year and we are showing a full line for your selection. A Robe of Eiderdown has sailor cellar, long sleeves and is fastened with buttons and a silk cord. The edges are bound with satin ribbon for trimming. Price : 83.95 A figured Blanket Robe has V-shaped neck, long sleeves with turnback cuffs and is fastened with silk loops and buttons; two pockets. A wide band of satin ribbon extending down the front and a pretty cord form the trimmings. Sizes 36 te 52. Frice $5.95 Negligee Shop, Third Floor A Wonderful Line of Women’s Sweater Coats —Samples Only a few of each style, but a good variety of colors and sizes for your choice. Every one is pure wool and they are in the much- wanted belted style, some with V-netk and others with Shawl collar that may be worn high or open at the neck. Two very special values at $5 and $6.75 | First Floor, Aisle Tables Beautiful Costumes $25 to $250 Our assemblage of Costumes affords attrac- tive glimpses of the fewest Fall Fashions and includes many charming new models certain to be in vogue this Autumn. Two are here pictured—others described below. Among the models is a mole-velvet Skirt with a seven-eighths length full tunic on the back and sides, together with a Russian Blouse Waist of white that is box-plaited— every other plait heavily embroidered in white—with a standing collar, a belt of mole fur with velvet ends and long embroideréd sleeves and cuffs trimmed in fur, $115.00 A very smart Luncheon Frock is one of Georgette crepe of pond-green with plaited skirt and waist with large satin collar and cuffs of white and belt of pond-green trim- med with beaded fringe. This model also comes in Callot blue $75.00 A straight line Dress of navy blue satin, box plaited in back and front and with sides gathered with satin belt is another beautiful creation. It is trimmed with steel-cut but- tons and has collars and cuffs of white Georg- ette. It comes in black also $42.50 A bewildering array of other new cre- ations priced from $25 to $250. Costume Shop, Third Fioor. Timely Books on Religious Questions When so many subjects are before the churches on differenees of belief or forms of worship everyone likes to keep in touch with the opinions of the leading minds of the day. Fhe following list covers much that is both new and old. : ‘*The Church Enchained,’’ by Rev. Wm. A. BR. Good- win $1.25 ‘*With God in Prayer,” by Charles H. Brent, D. D. 50c ‘‘Splendor of the Human Body,’’ by Charles H. Brent, D. D. GOc ‘*Adventures for God,’’ by Charles H. Brent, D. D. $1.10 ‘*With God in the World,*’ by Charles H. Brent, D. D. $1.00 ‘‘Where the Protestant Episcopal Chureh Stands,’’ by Edward McCrady #1. 75 ‘‘Why Men Pray,’’ by Charles Lewis Slattery Tie ‘¢The Episcopal Church,’’ by George Hodges TSe ‘‘In the Service of the King,’’ by Ganeph B. Duna, #1.25 ‘*How to Run a Little Sunday School,’’ by E. Mor- ris Ferguson, 60c ‘Prayer; What it Is and What it Does,’ by Rev. Samuel McComb, 50c ‘(Prayer and Some of Its Difficulties,” by Walter J. Carey, 60c¢ ‘‘4 Book of Offices and Prayers,’’ #1.00 ‘‘The Holy Trinity and Daily Life,’’ by W. C. E, Newbolt, 60e ‘(A Book of Prayers for Public and Persona! Use,’’ by 8. McComb, ' $1.00 ‘‘Christianity and the Modern Mind,’’ by 8. Me- Comb, #1.50 _**The Christians Secret of a Happy Life,’’ by Han- 50c nah W. Smith, ‘‘Spiritual Culture,’ by Rev. Frederick A. Noble, 81.25 ‘‘The Old Testament in Life and Literature,’’ , Jane T. Stoddart, ‘‘Children’s Missionary Story Hetanes,"? by yo T, Kerr, $l ‘*Ten Great Religions,’’ by James Freeman Clark, 92.00 ‘*Hinduism; the World Ideal,’’ by Haraandranath Maitra, Si. ‘*The Renaissance of Jesus,’’ by James Rebertson Cameron, 81.60 ‘‘Theism and Humanism,’’ by Arthur James Bal- four, ° Book Shop, First Floor we y The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Distinctive Suit Styles You will always find something new and distinctive in the Vandervoort Suit Shop, for the daily arrival of the latest styles keeps our assortments complete with the newest ideas at all times, + We have just received 9 splendid collection of Suits in semi-taélored, sport and dressy mod- els. They are smartly trimmed im fur, velvet and braid, and show the very newest and most wanted style ideas, such as the convertible col- lar, new pockets and cloth and leather belts _ You may choose from a wide range of styles in wool velours, broadcloths, Callot checks, gab- ardines and, velveteens in colots of Java brown, Burgundy, navy, black and hunters’ green at $25 to $65 Suit Shop, Third Floor Inexpensive Fur Trimmings - These Fur Trimmings are especially desir able for Suits, Coats, Evening Wraps and Dresses. ‘‘Moline’’ Fur is a beautiful imitation of the real Mole. 1 inch wide, yard 75e 2 inches witle, yard $1.50 4 inches wide, yard ~ $2.75 Gray Lapin is a lovely long-haired fur, suitable for coat collars and cuffs. 1 inch wide, yard 75¢ 2 inches wide, yard $1.50 Coney Furs are shown in great variety— black, white and brown—and the best quali- ties. 1 inch wide, yard 506 2 inches wile, yard $1.00 Trimming Shop, First Floor. Dainty Silk Lingerie We are making a wonderful display of Silk Underwear of washable satin and Crepe dé Chine. There are: Silk Camisoles as low as $1.00 Silk Envelope Chemises, upward from $2:98 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe are combined in some of the Nightgowns — and they are .variously trimmed with lace, net, ribbon or in simply tailored effects. ‘ One Silk Nightgown is of pink Crepe de Chine with yoke of Georgette Orepe and firefly designs embroidered in blue. Bie 10 Fancy Boudoir Caps make dainty ifts, and are priced > i to $5 Satin Boudoir Séuffs are priced $1 to $3.50 Lingerie Shop, Third Floor oe Sale of Sorosis Factory “Rejects” We have just received! « shipment of Seretis ‘“‘faetory rejects’ that will be put on sale tomorrow. Theee Shoes are exceptional bargains, and the slight defects will in ne way impair their fitting and wearing qualities. afame of these Shoes wore made to sell for Beg fo hear Shoe Shop, Basement sad 5 a) eae ee cesar) TY bi PR Fim Peps ok } ; re Pgs a aa a: pe es Ie ba a EE ™ r

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— UO ) ', TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. = SS ———— aconcilhi ’ eng tht ’ | Hi i aT iH Hye bit ith i ; . aT hit bhi HF ie ' ' i ' | ' i. i} ft: i Phsht ii $i i beg thi ral } tt ii : . 7 ; i iW Tf ; ; i ue tee i434}! th slit TH tt? ; Hi haf i} i ii il ath | 4 Hi? « ‘ . ' ; ; @ = yi 7 > 7 Thousands of St. Louisans Are Saving Many Dollars Here This Week a O—~, The Coat Sale sf Season || Lyons Velvet Sketched a 9 . tr i nmed a It Can’t Be Done at the Price’’ — rs Our Own : | So say many merchants and manufacturers. lt ts Studio does look impossible in view of the high prices || || Regular $2.95 to $4.50 of woolens and all kinds of materials that go into Values the making, yet we : positively state that we will do the seem- ingly impossible on Wednesday and sell the most remark- White tops; colored vamps, able Coat that you also two-tone tan and black. ever laid eyes on, in There are hundreds of pairs; | | ' . many of the Shoes included are i | 7 this Harvest Sale * : for a | Se. © © €:.6 @.8 6 60 8 @é the popular DOROTHY DODD Shoes. 37. different styles to : : Look at the:two Coats here illustrated—did you ever large, medium and small; all the select from. af $6, $7 and $8 Shoes for =a see the like for even as much as $25.00? opular colors, including black. ‘ We have here Coats of wool velour, plush and mixtures, hatpee SR ps values, purchased spe- a Danger of Hitting Candidate’s 4¢ Friends, Crowd in | Social ego Turner Hall Is Told. ste: 9b _ CITES DEMOCRATS’ RECORD } Says Any One of Numerous Acts Passed Enitles Party to Pub- lic Confidence. , ’ Speaker Champ Clark, addressing a crowd of several thousand persons at ’ ® mass meeting that overflowed Social ' Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, last night, ridiculed Charles E. Hughes and his campaign managers for their failure to find real issues to dis- cuss in the present campaign and praised President Wilson and the Dem- ocratic Congress for the helpful legis- lation passed during the present admin istration. The meeting was held in the interest of Congressman Igoe, who ‘is seeking re-election. “In 1908, in Ohio,” sald the Speaker. *Flughes delivered the finest Republican stump speech I ever heard.. He showed himself to be a master at handling his party’s interests on the platform in that ) campaign. i _‘\. “After he was nominated for the pres- " - {@ency, however, for 30 days he never by \ opened his head. He’s handling a deli- cate situation; he’s between the devil and the deep sea, that’s the reason he hasn’t had anything to say. “Tf he strikes out one way, zip! he'll take Roosevelt; if he strikes out the other, bing! he'll crack Reed Smoot, Barnes and the New York crowd. He’s up against it.” Speaker Clark said Hughes got away from his trainers and managers in an unfinished state and is hard put to make a finished showing. “He's like the dog in Aesop's fables ’ that dropped his bone in the water when he grabbed for the reflection of the bone he had in his mouth, which was great- j ly magnified,” he sald. “‘He had a big, || /j Forms i iviieeieiei Lint in wt tt ih on te te Te as | } tt i a esp : - with or without fur and beaverette trimming. We have cially for the Harvest Sale; tomor- ’ “ 5 ee | all the smart popular styles, including the loose flaring row / * effect and the long straight lines. Some of these Coats { ‘ have convertible or cape collars. Be / eee | . Remember, tomorrow is Coat day in the Harvest Sale. Ca Wry \ LAT? ‘or oa to find some wonderful bargains. Coats 1 | ) | : : ; (Second Fioor.) | : EE VALUES - $50,000 Worth Dress Goods in the Harvest Sale VALUES - - That Are Unmat 7 | r Pas ata ane aS ee aca the entire — a two of the largest dress goods manufacturers. All new, all perfect— in the Harvest Sale. $12.00 Dress most desirable weaves—every color, inclu ing plenty of black. The prices are lower than ever before. This is the . TVA evens goods story in a nutshell. We have prepared in a big way for this sale. Extra space, extra salespeople. ee ee ee $1.25 Canvas Cloth, 85c | a ff Sash are 40-inch fine wool Cloth, medium weight, shown .59c Wool Challis, 48c Silk Hose, $1.00 $1.25 Wool Poplin, 95c 42-in. Wool Povlin, medium weight, hard in all the new shades, ineluding black; suitable for S 65 finish, in the’ new blues, browns, ee eb plum, suits or skirts. 250 pieces of all-wool Challie, new designs Women's dipped silk thread Hose, ex- e and colorings, light or dark grounds—suit- cellent quality; black or white. —— (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) ! i _ | } i Hf ' © fat, juicy bone, and I’m afraid that after Nov. 7 he will be a boneless dog.”’ Speaker Clark said the candidates for the presidency and vice presidency on bot htickets are all men of high charac- ter and to undertake to belittle any of them would be peanut politics. There will be no mud slinging in this cam- paign, he said, and the Democrats will win every argument. It is as @asy to * gmake a Democratic speech this year as it is to roll off a log, he said. The Dem- ocrats have all the fatts and all the * evidences of achievement on their side and he came prepared to state them, he declared. Cites Democrats’ Record. * Among the points he made in citing _the record of achievement of his party during the last session of Congress were: The currency Pill, which he declared remedied the worst financial system any large nation ever operated under, one made up of shreds and scraps. é The income tax, which he predicted += would never be repealed, regardless of _ what party should hold power tn future. The land bank bill, which he said eould be as easily operated under State laws as nationally. | The eight-hour law, which he declared: ‘ was passed as the only possible means + of averting the biggest strike anyone ‘% * ever dreamed of, and which he predicted ' would become universal within a few years, applicable to all extra-hazardous Burgundy or black. | $3.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, $2.75 able for dresses, waists or kimonos. 54 in. wide, rich, lust finish, a Sen : | n. wide, ric ustrous finish, very eye $2.00 Storm Serge, $1.49 Men’s $1.00 Half Hose, 69c i xy | $1.25 Diagonal Suiting, 89c shrunk and sponsed, correct suiting weight; one o VIN { 12-section automatic 40-in. fine Wool Suiti , brown, f Yaretk tha her a haa oO 64-in. double-warp Serge, h ead “itn ol Suiting, stylish wide wale, for , forest green, plum, navy or biack. ‘twill, good sulting weight. in are gowns medium ani, ed, Se ee cam, Pere thr (Main Floor.) and adjustable Dress Rubee, Weraiake Sr bree nneee of Reavy, Copen- $2.00 Imperial Serge, $1.69 sas $2 50 BI . a | ] a. ck Broadcloth, $1.85 Fancy Outing Flannel, 9c pig all new and $1 Rhodesia Suit; 54 in. wide, double warp, fine close twill serge, D er ect: stvleproof: .50 odesia ulting, $1.15 2g suiting weight, in the wanted navy blue or 52-in. twill back Broadcloth, light weight, satin adjusts b - turning 42-in. Suiting, stylish rough weave, correct suit- 1 ‘ . eh i White an@ colered sre we oa wheel at top: flat steel one ——— ag A the new blues, browns, green, $ 4.50 Black Astrakhan, $7.50 $2.00 Crepe Poplin $1 50 ner, ns stanie steinee, 27 te. wide, ; urgundy or black. . 66 in. wide, imported Mohair Astrakhan, extra 50 in. wide, good suiting weight, hard finish, styl- 7 50 V Cl 2 or zh, $7.50 Vacuum Cleaner, $3.85 skirt frame: adjustable weight, long lustrous curl; suitable for’ coats . i“ ’ , ’ ish rou h 7 i th to length and width. $2.00 French Serge, $1.50 trimmings, etc. } $2 00 Black Ch tddak "Ch af bes 1917 model Combination Vacuum ° a u d oO , $1.50 Cleaner. ze (Third Fieor.) | a °° (Third Floor.) 54-in. all-wool double-warp serge, fine, cl rj 2.00 E in * ne, close twill, | $ p gle Suiting, $1.65 00-in. genuine Mohair Chuddah Cloth, éxtra qual- correct suiting weight, in the wanted blues, browns, 48-in. wide, extr i tr heen ae TN egy hg Phat awe Dail bs ana ipaudiae pane shown in all the ity, medium weight, rich, lustrous i cele Floor) $5.00 Curtains, $3.45 : Irish Point Curtaing, full length and u 2 . : 000 Pieces : . full width; beautiful saigne. Glasswar e, 25¢c (Second WFloer.) : Values Up to $8.00 Dozen . . i 8 ° , Lot consists a Pas nt glass Goblets, TOILET GOOD S SALE No Melts ite da tee = aevaesla. Rug on $4.50 & $5 Silk Velvets, $2.98 Wines, Cordials, Liquors, Ales, Cham- agnes, Creme de Menthe Tumblers, etc. } : ° ’ pag rs, ete., Face Powder and Hair Tonic and Tooth Powders, Etc. , 39c Java Rite Face | «36-inch genuine Silk Chiffon Velvets, jet Diack; beautiful owality. also fine Colonial Glass 3-piece Mayon- 25e Cuticura Skin naise Sets, 8 and 9 inch Heisey Nappies, Soap, per Creams iy ° ° | Antiseptics Strong’s Arnica tooth soap..14e Main Floor.) | LS Cheese Plates and Covers. cake 35¢ 19¢ Rubifoam Dentifrice....14e : a . , " $2.00 Chiffon -Taffetas, $1.50 No C. O. D. or Telephone Orders 50¢e Luxor face powder 42e Dorin’s powder tablets. .36e 83¢ Westphal’s Auxiliator...59e te Winte , 50c Pebeco tooth paste..... Blanket Robes, $2.95 | 10c Jergen’s Violet 39¢ Stillman’s freckle cream. 29e [{ 39c Danderine Or ve a sl Fares 25¢ Woodbury’s lor for street and ever 20¢ Dr. Lyon’s tooth powder. 14e Facial Soap { ‘ ee ee ee ain Floor.) Of genuine Beacon cloth, in assort- Glycerine Soap, ment of pretty patterns and colors. 39¢ Malvina face cream 85e Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 68e 7 j : (Fourth Floor.) 39¢ Sempre Giovine cream... 10¢ Wanous shampoo bags Se 25¢ Kolynos tooth paste ; ee Pettic ts $2 95 25e. Cream of fresh lemons for P , : . ee 15e Knox Tartar, removes tartar $1.25 98c ‘ His reference to the efght-hour law, oats, ° 25¢ Hydrogen Pe- freckles and -tan 50e Packer’s Liquid tar sham- ¢ 82 inches wide, new Fall shades, soft which came toward the close of his ad- Of taffeta and messaline; Fall colors; roxide, 1-lb. bottle, Nig} : rom teeth, is harmless and keeps 89¢ Java Rica aliky Anish. (Main Floor.) Atess, drought forth a storm of ap-| = flounces finished with pleated ruffles. full 39¢ Hind’s Honey and Almond |, the teeth white ‘ Face plause from the crow4. (Fourth Floor.) strength 30c | 50¢ El Rado, for removing su- \ Powder 35¢ Toweling, 25c rhe Republicans eay th . 45e Dorir’s Rouge, brunette, Sic erfluous hair 20-inch Linen Toweling; one of the bill was sent ed edinees the mentees of 51-50 Kimonos, 95c : 19¢ Frostilla Sstide rs Di 1 apenas, Rte. : ee border Floor.) | cloth, attractive patterns r : : zs c Dioxogen ..... Ore ecccees 25 Dierki - 95 I ,? (Main Floor. ant Consrene had pistols held to thatr anh udlace ana Pine. a Lilac Veg- 25¢ A. D. 8, Peroxide Cream.15e | 49, Pip Pe agg em $1.25 Diorkiae perfume, por 0z., S5e Be Woodbury’s president Wilson was not solicited o: $3.50 Corsets, $1.95 | Water i... | ae ue lak ee et eee [Se oo Kania Smateney, $0.78 ° ’ . cK. Gen; ; i - nti-Dander, removes Te as 73-inch all pure ii d | urged in any way to interfere in that Small and average figures, medium - a ore manage ee preety from hai : —— oe a> Are — —_ Damask, handsome designe —— situation, but he had the courage to do + a bust; pink and White brocade; all 39¢ Peb Tooth D90e D. & R. Cold Cream 5 m Aalr . 50c English phulnana perfume or , (Fourth. Floor.) he 2 eco Toot Toilet § } Sachet powder, a bouquet of In- ae s Ben- ‘ % Coats, 49 / | o1ie ee Ch dr en , $2. 29¢ Talcum Powders | oaps dian flowers, per mond Lotion.. 15c Gray chinchilla, with checked lining; two pockets, strap back: emblenr on $5.00 La Vida Corsets, $2.95 cutee r small], avera 4! ‘ . 95 i ’ , medium and Rat Duets panke oat Agures, 10e Lilae talcum powder, 2 cane Pear’s unscented glycerine $1.95 Houbigant’s Ideal perfume, sleeve; 1 to 3 years. (Fourth Floor.) ; all sizes, (Fourth Floor.) Witch Hazel, triple ™ 18e Squibb’s Tal- , 5 distilled, full ag . Massatta or Sweet / 10¢ Armour’s Venetian bath tab- | 9%2¢ Roger & Gallet cum Powder, v9 Women's Gloves, $1.29 ac Sgogaaea lets, round cakes, peroxide an‘ Parme toilet water all odors slightly tolled; $3.45 value. a (Main Fieor.) Girls’ Winter Coats, $5.00 quart Zibelines, Kerseys and mixtures: bel 25 : | - 8; t- 25e R l, with puff, 15e ! ed models; high convertible collars; ty —— — lorie 2 BEBOTTCG OGOrS. .. 2.62.65 cess Ge | 69¢ Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. .49¢ . a l5e Williams’ taleum powder, all ne Be : ae . 39¢ Derma Viva 59c White Silk Gloves, 44¢ , Plush and velvet trimmed: 6 to 14 . | (Second Floor.) an ——— or odors 1 | Packer’s tar soap, cake | Rub d ey ‘aF ’ — illiams aleum RGSS eS : saa ubber Goods siquid saee Ww ‘gs 2-cl es, Silk Blouse Powder: Massatta 25¢ Djerkiss talcum powder..19¢ | 45¢ Castile soap, pure white, long : Powder.... 25¢ ie ante tion” wane oS ae c &, $2.00 : : 15e Babcock’s Corylopsis talcum I-lb, pure absorbent cotton, ster- : se p mie on RB (Sas ri fy 1 23c Toweling, 18 Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk BI Violet, ete. { : ouses 4 ’ ne ous : ; n new models; white, flesh, rose, navy odors... . powder . 25¢ Woodbury’s facial soap..14e ised, best hospital grade. 29¢ 25¢ Hydrogen Pe 98¢ 2-qt. white enamel irrigatin a: li-ineh all-linen extra heavy Towel- g roxide, full | 4 Cc i} ing, colored borders, (Main Floor.) or black; white stripes With A eas pretty col- 1de¢ Jergen’s violet glycerine cans, complete with all fittings 8, a pound bottle. “75 $2.48 Silk Vests, $1.38 ee a a (Main Floor.) so on his own initiative. ; “Tf Congress had not passed that bill _ we of the House and Senate would have | a4 been called {diots, incompetents and t : cowards by everybody all over the coun- ape S try, of all parties. a “That bill would have been passed in the House of Representatives if there hadn't been a Democrat within a thou- sand miles of Washington on that mem- ormble day. “When the clerk of the House passed ‘up to me the slip of paper on which he had recorded the vote on that bill my eyes stuck out so far at what I saw / ored stripes. (Second ] Floor. ) S i 59c Hosi 2c Dr. Lyon’s ” siery, 48c Tooth 12¢° 29¢ Dorin’s Ziska Face — 1s Béleicanee: toilet « — Mie o-ft. tubing ne Se ; oap..0C ¢ Household Rulber Gloves. 29e Women’s heavy g! i Hughes’ Ideal Hair or white, tailored tops: sises 32 te Ge Women’s Boot and Fiber sj] ; fine, heavy or medium wel hts k Hose; Powder.... > 2 : » 5¢e assorted toile . : 25¢ Rubbe. lined yr sts cases19e uet and bath soaps, | $1.00 Bulb Syringes brushes, rubber cush- (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ° es . 2 cakes for... 5 ae Women’s Hosie 25c Kolynos 50c Rubber dressing combs. .35c¢ oe ee+-C | 25¢ English Breast Pumps..15e | ion, donble ry, 69c | l4c, 12c Imported t oth brushes....8¢ | 19¢ Pear’s scented glycerine soap, $1.98 Woven elastic et Bp bristles a , Beads, 15c Bunch pao ina ee: an fashionable ba a rmentg. ine Pure thread Silk Hose, heay Tooth ‘Paste ; , y quality, ey : elastic tops; black only. (Main Floor) | 25e Rubber Set tooth brushes. L5e as supporters ge and 5s & (Main Floor.) structions free. (Fourth ) aie to their constituents voted for ? Speaker Clark declared that the pas- been ‘the only the Democrats, _ Would be sufficient to entitle them to a ee Big Days Downstairs ' MEN! 313 ||| LINOLEUM DAY TOMORR Ow! | 3 | ——=—=—== SER ce ER etremne — a en te 2 ee eee el i i mn Mom a it i it i “4 NAS oe During his address he took occasion A $20 BI ue 50c 2-yard w LAn- ws 1AM AVA ey | to praise the work of all of Missourt's R é W ? C lengths up ta" squ a ; y Backa, in ‘ sh | omen s Coats Citing Gut lenahs up tg dp eauare | Semefine! larg chien of = Lvs pret more upon him during his trials | & re get. ~N og collars, otfers velour trimmed; ; : abi all colors; sizes 16 to 44. Harvest sald, H who ° do wo ate = pis - NE RUM 57. ccna ys ibs ti tewnegn © men of St. Louis.. Only by extraor- Lanclagele” ethers neolia Inlald Lineleum, tn {at | a dinary efforts on our part and the de- wont off, Themen ch bite | ie, tas de eee Se Dr $4 z , Ry Instead of $1.15 ya ds; fine for, bathroom , rge ePSSES sire to make the Harvest Sale memor- an you B8c | or nella: wert A new lot of Serge Dresses; plain and plaited able, pomp s us to make this price. fi ll ala eo fie solth’ th py qoters models; yarn and satin embroidered; silk, organdie They are in every way a $20 garment, lin- fnote of 50c and 44.. ai wiase, sof Sc ’ . sina yerd.. oI and felt collars and cuffs; colors | ings, trimmings, workmanship, and best of 65c you pay are green, brown, Burgundy, navy " 5 all guaranteed to be still of the old dyes. ee. E , and black; sizes 16 to 44. Har- . XT. Absolutely reliable or we would not give A SPECIAL vest Sale Price..°........ va : them room in our great Clothing Secti ar feat watteraa tea Rage: mt will | ee | Cia ectaite | All sizes 33 to A ape is etion. and blue; worth $10.00, fore’. now ee © ® @e « & *“*« SS ES (Third Fioor.) a saeeteeeeeiiinsdatientiatiaatete nent "B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS co, Broadway, Washington Av, and St, Charles St, Sumi

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ede tan 5 ee on Pn oe BED SEM, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. HARVARD CLUB TO DINE BISHOPS Alumni Among Clerical and Lay Del- egates to Be Guests Tonight. The Harvard Club of St. Louis will entertain the Harvard alumni among the Bishops, priests and laymen at- tending the Episcopal convention at din- ner at the’St. Louis County Club to- night. The members of the club and their guests will assemble at the Uni versity Club and wil! motor to the Coun- try Club tn a body, reaching.there about & o'clock. Decorations of Harvard pen- nants and crimson roses are being ar- ranged. One hundred and fifty covers will be laid. Among the more distinguished guests, who will make speeches, are Bishop Charles H. Brent of the Philippine Islands, Bishop L. H, Roots of Hankow, China; Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander of Philadelphia; Bishop Herman Page of Spokane, Wash., and Bishop Willfam Lawrence of Boston. E. M. Grossman, president of the Harvard Club of St. Louis, will preside. a= ee Lb Adds , * ; IS / beaal rl | S. — jis ~ When Objects Blur it is pretty good evidence that there is something wrong some- where, It may be a vee: matter to remedy the trouble by using the correct lenses, properly adjusted to your eyes, If taken in time there are few optical ailments that cannot be entirely removed. We charge most reasonably for the very best of service. D. C. Bond, ©. D. Optometrist Steel Spectacles.......... $1.00 Up Gold Spectacies..........85.00 Up LL ODEON AND HIBERNIAN HALL Candidate Also Has to Address a Big Overflow Meeting Before Main Speech. Former Judge Henry Lamm Repub- lican candidate for Governor, drew to the Odeon last night a crowd that packed the hall to the doors, filled Hi- bernian Hall, nearby, and overflowed into the streets to such an extent that street car traffic was blocked. After Judge Lamm had made.short speeches to the Hibernian hall audience, and the overflow audience in the street, he was forced to sit on the platform in the Odeon for nearly an hour, while the crowd howled for him, and other speak- ers and quartet singers occupied the time. It was not until after 10 o’clock that Judge Lamm was introduced to the au- dience. He was plainly irritated by the delay. He had made five speeches dur- ing the day, and had arisen at 3 a. m. yesterday to catch a train to St. Louis. When he was introduced a sallery spec- tator crowed like a rooster. “Now you just stop a Judge Lamm shouted. ‘Il know it is nearly midnight and I don’t need any rooster to remind me of it. I have to make this speech and get a little sleep. I know you fellows here in St. Louis never go to bed, but I will have to leave here to- morrow morning before you are up.’’ Crowd Becomes Impatient. / Much time was taken up with prelimi- Inaries, although the crowd was impa-. tient to hear Judge Lamm. Sam D. Capen, chairman of the Business Men s Advisory Conrmittee of the Republican State Committee, introduced Mayor Kiel, who made a short speech. Then Walter S. Dickey, Republican candidate for United States Senator, started to speak, eeeacaueineninmememanatl = _— —s es \ 509 Washington i.) We Refund Railroad Fare 7, and boucle. C4 ; serge, in cluster, knife and box pleats. siderable more — 4 | ).e uff Special Purchase Sale of Coats-~PDresses Unusual and remarkable values in these two sec- - tions. Specially priced for Wednesday’s Selling The coats represent every new feature that is shown this season in style, length, cuff and collar as well as all the new pocket effects, in every rich fancy weave as well as wool velour These coats are worth much more Bat $10 Is Our Price. Shown are ell made of splendid quality of all-wool French They are embroid- ered and wool braid trimmed. These Dresses are worth con- Crepe de Chine Spectal Exhibit of Special Styles in Georgette Crepe ; MIM CROWDS — and was interrupted by a procession headed py a fife and drum corps which marched into the hall, and up and down the aisles and finally across the stage. After Dickey finished his speech, Charles Nagel was introduced for 4a short speech. He spoke for more than an hour, while the crowd yelled for Judge Lamm. Before a chance was finally given to Judge Lamm to be heard a quartette was rushed to the platform, and Sang several songs. Judge Franklin Ferris, who sat on the supreme bench with’ Judge Lamm, con- sumed 10 minutes more with an intro- duction. | Judge Lamm began his speech with an attack upon the Democratic State Com- mittee for soliciting campaign funds from the teachers of universities and normal schools, and the waitresses and nurses in the charitable ‘institutions. He adlsuv charged that the ‘spirit of the civil iservice law was violated by the sending of letters to rural mail carriers and other postal employes suggesting that contributions be made to the Democratic campaign fund. Calis It a Shame. “! don’t want to be elected Governor of this State with money wrung from the teachers of the State,”” Judge Lamin sort. The letters to the teachers are so written as to make it appear that they owe their positions to the Democratic party. I affirm that this is a nasty, slimy trick. No teacher should expect to win or hold an appointment on ac- for this State if that precedent is estab- lished. ° “I suggest to my opponent, Col. Gard- ner of St. Louis, that every dollar of the money wrung from these teachecs should be returned to them, I will in- dorse his chec., or the. check of the count of politics. It will be a sad day! property. Se ; : said. “Shame upon a Proceeding of that P { not the money to repay these teachers. “Another thing has happened. A great body of ladies interested in the human uplift have asked the privilege of in- vestigating the penitentiary. The Gov ernor closed its doors to them. He re- gards the penitentiary as his private He aid a hazardous and dan- gerous thing “The penitentiary does not belong to the Governor. It belongs to the people. The women had a right to go in there. If I am elected Governor of this State any reputable citizen may at any time Continuec on Next Page. bs BONDS 22 STO STIFEL, NICOLAUS, PARSONS INV. CO, 207 Nerth Broadway » \ —, great company that he heads, if he has —~ = ——— —— St. Louis Kansas City well as black. ous silk fabrics, charmeuse, etc. 606-608 Washingtor Av., Thru to Sixth St. Serges, Satins In this great collection there are Dresses for street and afternoon wear, for the matinee and theater’. Dresses in tailored styles, embodying the new box-pleated straight-line effects, besides a multitude of new and handsome Street Dressés. There is also'a large collection of attractive Dresses of vari- Allthe* wanted colors are included, as Sale of New Dresses Consisting of a Wonderful Underpriced Purchase of 319” and Charmeuse These Identical Dresses Should Regularly Sell for 7/3 to vA) More Than This Specially Advertised Price (‘jneinnat! Detroit grre e rad! hy +e mAveri Beautiful Coats TODAY’S EXPRESS BROUGHT MANY BEAU- TIFUL PLUSHES, greatly enhancing our already wide assortment of styles and materials. Y Pu ps 1] £ ~) ~. WN 1 fil i~ Notable among the offerings tomorrow are ker- seys, fancy mixtures, zibelines, habit cloths, chin- chillas and broadeloths. As to the styles, there are the loose swagger models, the flare and the belted styles and the semi-fitted models. In three groups at ee ae — NE ee re ee ee ee More Suits on Today's Great Sale of Suits $30, $35 and $40 Values Express for Our Central 7460 | be 606-008 Washisgton Av. Thra te Sixth St, 250 of Our New ‘Trimmed Hats That Should Sell for — $10 and $12.50 ad Gold Lace Hats, Silver Lace Hats, White Hats We have prepared for. the past ten days beautiful hats especially for this sale and they are the best values we have yet of- fered at $5. Materials are Lyons Velvet, Gold and Silver Lace Furs and trimmings that are used in our $10 and $12.50 hats, An Opportunity You Should Not Miss y | ———— - English Walking Shoes In Tan or Black 55 As Pictured—A stylish sensible boot for walk- ing and school wear; has welt-sewed sole. in tan or black. Extraordi- nary for $5. ' | ‘New Brown Kid Boot—Lace style with $6 50 | “turn sole and covered Louis heel, a re e Most Artlistic— “Model” Garments at Great Reductions Wraps Green Vel and cuffs 3 > Imported Bolivia Lavender Wrap-—Muc.- | son Seal collar and cuffs e188 ee LT SECRETE RI: ate ty. S I EON + TEE ACCT ANS: ge 8 oe AGO TIT LEI eet = a ANE NE REED tated tae a 5 » . Pt ace a NS RR IN III en = “ ee seen onreemacaananataantnentdttatntandamnaatmenammana LL TIE seers noe naam — . P Roval Purple Panne Velvet Wrap—Chis- Every new suit shade is featured as echilla' collar apd cuffs....-6--4-; wellas flesh, white and maize. Waists that are easily worth 26% more. There are 500 Waisis.to choose from all the beaded, braided and em- roidered effects with large collars and new cuff ideas. Any style you may desire is in the collection. Our Assortment Constitutes a wonderfully wide diversity of styles and we know that .every woman wh desires a beautiful suit will find it in this sale at $23.50. ~ f Evening: Gowns Jenny Model Evening Gown—Biack er with Sequins ‘ Paquin Model Evening Gowns Lace with SOQuins.+..--rersreeevete | Suits and Costumes $165 Green Panne Velvet Suit with beautiful contraating beaded collar.......--.@128 Burgundy Velour Suit—handsome Mole collar and cuffs. ere eteeeeteeeeeeee Also Other Wonderful Models Greatly Redweed =|} Colors Brown Burgundy Plum Navy Blue (ireen Blaek Trimmings and Collars Seal Natural Coney Opossum ° Nutria Materials Broadeloth Wool Velour Peplin 3175 AR ee eR. GD mE me emt Ao nee ates ee % hee ER” ss ER ee FORE MARR ER CS i ae a el an ee a

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te sie ‘ 5 , = : es 5 ST.LOUIS CESDAY EVE® .G, OCTOBER 17, 1916. , STLO'NS POST-DISPATCH on nnn = == — : | = 7 te. eee “Watch The Lindell” Washington, Kighth v is Womens’ 69c Gloves | “ sii roses rant Se ~ Charlotte Russe Chamoisette, Mocha : | ry} | : , Delicious? Yes! The kind that melts in your mouth. On sale tomorrow, finish; lined; come in , | ei gle : i} navy, gray, tan and , | : a | : Six for 19c | | . | —Main floor, brown! all sizes Stylish Fall Suits (V2559)2-" 14" AVE of Broadcloth, Poplin, Serge and Gabardine—and every Suit bears the stamp of quality in fabric and excellence in workmanship. All made with long coats in the popular lengths—semi-belted, and straight-lined backs, with a pleas: ing flare. They have the new large collars and many of them are trimmed with fur and plush. The skirts are made full, and the most exeeptional values that you will find in St. Louis at this price. AlNgizes for women and misses—choice, $14.50, Women’s New Fail Suits, Values Up to $32.50, Special Wednesday, $24.50 Se Se TREN he em _ =a 4 . : , as 4 " at » i + «tt at ma o~x ’ = i os SST Toe Lak Cad Tok wad Bad Vad Bad tak Da bad Dad Ved Dae ater} Continued From Preceding. Page. f weet ; ¥ — » wee - hm» he © he Y coer ) se tisit any public institution and see any d ela Se dag Cc books he wishes to see.’’ i 3 Ir (oF | Judge Lamm next took up the plank : * a. 3 as Py Mai of the Democratic State platform which | $1.25 SILA : WHITE EMB. mi reads: ‘We heartily approve and unre- | MESSALIN E Clark's FLANNEL Wy servedly endorse the wise, efficient and , r capable administration of Gov. Elliott 87 Mercerized 29 C #4 Major and our other State officials. Cr ts At no period in the history of the State. . C ochet. i\have the interests of the people been An exceptionally White Scoured * | more consciéntiously and effectively good offer; in de- +C broidered Pienne!: safeguarded and the benefits. from this / 2th. if gee ~~ ¢ 2 he @ be 220828 Oe oat al 3 oad ? aa ? o te howe “— li for infants’ eee ees Sts Moponel taministration will grow and widen with (Main Floor.) : (Main Floor.) i the passing years.”’ 7 54 IN T Analyzes Platform Plank, >] BIR * sia o 6 Je Judge Lamm, assumed the role of WIDE, Y lexicographer, and ‘painstakingly ana- (henge Ire - lyzed the meaning of each word in this mn) peo a Lewert Prices Ow Chief Aterection , ; | plank. His wit and humor kept the big Broadcloth mn ): eae , ar er. cabutt audience laughing, as he ridiculed the and Satin ? ‘ ay: - and Major administration, and criticised the aglaw y. wh , | Democratic candidates for indorsing it. Cuffs Set: in Judge Lamm said that Gardner must 1 values upto “ay; “wide, pee be held to responsibility for the plank $2: special, . aE: i , } PSe and indorsing the Major administration, be- 49c yy sixth and Washington [and ya. cause he was one of the group of candf- saaesasneenenascnenmna esa dates referred to in the word “We.” xp GLOVES KID : a> : He asked if the State was to expect 4 ; Children’s continuation of the Major regime §'f Gardner was elected. He argued that In capes and real kids; self |. UNDERWEAR it would appear that this would be true org gp cmprtege PR pp ne if the Democratic: platform was to bo backs; Paris point stitched Odd lots of Children’s Under- believed back in a regu- , ‘ lar run of sizes 69c ar a Rg ge — ‘Prolonged merriment followed his re- Steers ‘loor).... mark that “the Major administration $1.50 KID GLOVES 50¢e Union Suits reminds me of a great broad highway Real kid in black and white. Women's fleece’ lined, medjum which dwindled into'a. byroad, then into with contrasting ¢ weight Union Suits; a cattle trail, then into a rabbit track, go an ee m rer Pye th, ecru 29¢ then into a squirrel track, then went up age ‘ ry 3 a tree and into a hole.’’ GOLF GLOV ES 20¢ Fleeced Vest and Pants Someone in the gallery interrupted Women's and misses’ yarn Nice heavy fleece; Gloves: assorted all medium sizes Judge Lamm with a remark about I C Gardner’s coffin business. \ A Sale of Clever Serge Dresses at NEW arrivals—snappy, youthful Dresses of fine Serges, Satins and soft Taffetas. Many with those pretty large collars of | . white flannel, some embroidered. Pleated, kilted, belted and flar- ing models that look so charming on every woman. In Burgundy, navy, green, brown and black. Sizes 14 to 44. Also a special lot of Evening Dresses at......--seeeecceceeccrectreccreneeeanees oe | White Iceland Fox Scarfs || Up to $7.95 Blouses Snowy white—long, straight hair, full so te. _—e e : HAS? embroidered and beaded effects, prettily ( | * Gh 1 ii, , | ' length—large body—animal scarfs. Double cians cell . ‘ » ; pleated. satin bound, tailored and fancy su $7.50 Smart Skirts faced. Well made with white Coney head Glouses, with new large collars and novelty cuffs; | come in Burgundy, plum, Nile and Russian green, $ 94. and paws that makes them closely resemble African brown, navy and Copen., white 8 50 : - ; flesh, gold, bisque, black; also comb!- the high-priced white fox *A a nasiden Included is a splendid assort- colors; special (Main Floor) (Main Floor) E 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Women’s 50e'Vest & Pants I have been sneered at as a law , “ . ; : ae ‘er,’ he said, ‘‘and the suggestion has 1) ¢ OV iD Of nice fine ribbed fleece; white; ver KI HL S regular 50c and 66e been made that a business man should a ee ore 27 : yoality garngnes be elected Governor. Now I should like sizes (Main Floor).. C (Main Floge? to know when I ceased to be a business man. I have been advising business me: BOX IRA EX IRA! EX TRA! ' Pr acne eae to know from Col. Gard- ner if he stands on the proposition that $1.50 a0¢ and 60¢ St. Louis is not capable of governing bil | ment in extra sizes from 46 to 54 searfs § Ge best popular-price gar- ments in St. Louis. Attract- ; ive models for misses, women Values Up and extra sizes: satin, all-wool ; poplins, gabardines and serges: to $24.50, DO Oe ne Pha ey 5 MART, swagger Coats and remarkably good values.. Velours, broadcloths, chev- . iots, plaids and mixtures—% and full lengths—full and flaring—half and full ing; novelty belts, vokes and pockets. , belted—side tabs with rippled bottom—large. collars, convertible Women requiring extra-size ATTRACTIVE MEDIUM-LENGTH AND SPORT MODELS e7-FS Skirts should take special note of this sale. IN FINE, WARM MATERIALS, BEST SHADES (Third floor—The Lindell) COMFORT - 15¢ to 19¢ LINOLEUM itself. He wants to take the police out Large size: a heavy Marquisette In block, hardwood, floral of politics. He could never take them : tti tterne; durable Comfort; built | White, cream _ or meus pals. op wanted, out of politics if they had not been in, could he?’ for service, ecru; plain or fancy | vaerd, Judge Lamm discussed humorously spoke tape and hem- . a stitch oere; Sroett . wide (Thir ; a Gov. Major’s passion for tangoing, and , | . Mi his campaign for Vice President. He : ~ — f ' * also criticised the Gardner land bank $1.50. ‘ 85 C 85e LINOLEUM bill, and said that if it should be es- ae = ee on ae oe oe oe 10c Bleached Outing Flannels|! Tomorrow's Menu Untrimmed Hats 1. SOUP i Extra heavy bleached Outing Flannels — spe- | “Veal Cutlet, with’ ) + Brown Grayy, or Fried i A sale for Wednesday that brings exceptional values. BLANKETS tablished St. Louls would have to con- Full size; nice, | 4% Window Shades: cork and _ rubber: tribute $400,000 of its capital, from which warm fleece nap; all _ colors; regular very heavy it would derive no benefit extra size; good 2¢ quality; 4 | C efits. f $1.0 roliers, each ... special, yard.. Dickey discussed the protective tariff, : and conditions in Mexico. Charles Nagel special . (Third Filoor,) discussed the Mexican question, and in- 4 vards wide; made of cially pricec W ednesday . a : ced for Wednesday , Jack Salmon, with Tomato Sauce 18c Pepperell 15¢ Bleached Cambric | P sexes xiintocs. Sing, Beans $¢).49 . | “ull bleached Cambric, 36 inches e , Unbleached Sheeting wide, in lengths from 3 to 12 i ee a —— _/ Choice, Sgio ‘lor erg Pepperell brand | yards—specially priced for 0 nbDleached Sheeting, 48 inches | Wednesdav ad ° mide—apecially priced for 101 : = Fur Trimming Wednesday, per yard at 40c Cotton Suiting Specially priced as follows: Black and white Cotton Suiting, whi . iy te, Black and Brown Coney 1 : in checks or plaids—fine for suits ; a4 ie 2c Outing Flannel and coats, 36 ins. wide—spe- 23 yt cae ‘$1.68 Extra quality Outing Flannel— | ejal for Wednesday, per yard. 4 F Cinch 82.50 full pieces—in plain blue, pink ‘ . and gray—specially priced p1 15c Outing F lannels Plucked Mole Coney for Wednesday, per yard.... at | Extra heavy Outing Flannels— | 2-incl ....81.85/4-ineh ....83.75 | snowy white and lI-yard. wide— Reversed Chinchilla Coney | come in 2 to 10 yd. engtis Opn 50c Bleached Turkish | specially priced for Wednesday. Towels | 18¢ Cotton Foulard 2-ineh We Will Trim Your Hats Free | Pure white bleached Turkish | Cotton Foulard—comes in plain Bath Towels, slightly imper 25 | blue with large d6ts or blue 121¢ 2-inch PYANDSOME silk Lyons Velvet Hats, a number of the fect, while 25 doz. last, each. \ striped on white ground... 2 best shades of the season—also two-tone effects, as | Sale of Single Plaid Blankets inch «ral (Opacum > || well as an unlimited quantity of stylish black hats. These Size 60x75 inches—Cotton ~of extra heavy weight, 59ec l-inch ....$1.75|3-inch ....%4.9% || are rare values, so be on hand early. Choice, $2.49. some slightly imperfeet—regular $1.00 value. Pitch Coney . l-inch T5e|JZinch ....81.59. (Main floor—The Lindell.) ~ Silk Velvet Tare. $1.69 - 2: ”, a " Qu if : COME i ] d black, trimmed in silver and > ° in colors an ack, October Silk Sale Fioesiery |i ame... eee Savings of From 25% to 3344 % OMEN’S Extra Size Cotton { : : Stockings; high spliced heel (Third Floor—The Lindell) $1.50 Brocaded Satin, Yard. * . O07" and toe; very elastic at top;. —— ————__—_————— 6 i, er all silk, brocadet*satin. Duchesse, 27 to % slight irreguiars of 25c k inches wide, fur linings; ete. Comes in silver, gray, quality ink. baby-blue and heliotrope; 200 yards in the lot. : $2 OO T ace ‘ink, baby-blue and h | YW OMEN S White Fiber Silk ‘i oO . $2 to $2.45 Warp Printed Silks $2 Plaids and Fancy Silks Stockings; high spliced heel EAUTIFUL Warp Print Silks, a glen and plaid chiffon — ot ray i irregulars Of 23¢ Curtains d] 49 Pair in chiffon taffetas and min- taffetas, in the newest color ugtp 8 combinations, with» rich satin HILDREN’S “Fine popular for linings, ‘stripes; 36 inches wide; $] 68 White Cotton Stcckings; WONDERFUL selection of Double Threaded feotch Net and ~ sated thapendied . specially priced, per yd.... : double heel and toe; all Nottingham, also Cable Net and Filet Net; come in white, Black Silks at Great Savings sizes—special value ivory and Arabian color; all 3x3%4-yards long, and average width. a black 40%inch Chiffon Taffeta, aT EN’'S Balbriggan Socks; high : ; » i elastic at top; regular $1.75 & 2.0 , Mar- a = ternational law as it relates to the prob- léms growing out of the Buropean war. $10 Bed Outfit, $5 citizens had been Violated by all the belligerents. @¢avy galvan- iron, while} mixed--for fiocor gross lasts} or house; can— 49¢ 19¢ $6 Values—Iron Beds; assortea | | ‘POurth Floor) | 91 so wied Cages styles:’ in colors and _ vernis Martin finieh; very Laundry oi] Japanned.. special, only while 0 cakes ] C eS tom - 1.96 Ironing oards, folding EXPENDITURES OF CANDIDATES Roy F. Britton Who Spent $2030.5j, Leads Lint, A wid® range of. expenditures in the primary election is shown in the state- ments of candidates being filed with the Board of Election Commissioners. Some profess to have spent nothing except the filing fee. The largest expenditure so far accounted for is that of Roy F. Brit- ton, Repubtican nominee for Lieutenant- Governor, who spent $2030.58. Others have filed statements as follows: 4 sm Comtort B AS) 5Oec SIZE Onn ort atts, (; Lambert FE. Walther, $1064.58: Conway . T der, $1030.06; John W. C: , $358.25; IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT eae H. ne aintheates « tac: Women’s amd Children's is, $46; Taylor R. Young, $612.75; Louis R, Padberg, $272; D. F. Hochdorfer, (Ce je ’ $50.50; Davis Biggs, $312.95; Leo S. Ras- a? alt d f sieur, $835.82; Wilbur B. Jones, $666.60; - William Zachritz, $560.99; John Schmoll, Ae to High sad teeny .——_ $20.00; Bernard P. Bogy, $635; Walter A. samples; Perens. vici nee ; Ehrler, $695.50; ,M. J. Cullinane, $120; aeylen: ail pw sey tne Moses Hartmann, $661.60; M. J. Hyland, ae . 3 $12; Joseph Hanna,.3$136; H. C. Menne, $1.50 Lace Curtains 4c PEARI $284.61; Carl M. Dubinsky, $24; John 2 to 2% yards long; all at Dozen on card: Beckert Jr., $572; Abe Lowenhaupt, res Da ggg special per doz. | $49.25; Mickman P. Rogers, $31; George Lair 1 (Basement) ¢ | J. Haig, $96.30; William O. Reeder, $126.30: Robert C. Grier, $783.80; BE. BE. Schnepp, RB RE EE SG EEE RE EE RL $62; Franklin Miller, $54.50; Manton mt mascueat is, $54.75; FE. J. Brennan, $216.57; Rudolph S. Vitt, $362.32; William L. Protzmann, $333.01. | The Democratic City Committee filed a statement showing its receipts to be $287.26, of which $129 was spent. $5 Felt Mattress; guaranteed 40 weight; assor ted Coffee Percolator —elightly 65 a 9 Cj Usoiled..... Cc aluminum.. | PSA OS special, Wednes- , —J i og day, at ° pote: cane te oa vere | | | He criticised President Wilson for not special, $ 95 : ma@intaining a firmer foreign policy, and | |: r , asserted that the rights of American pm he 2 he 5 be oe Oe eet as it Ey > eS. ee A ets Bet es va aa *, lt © mt Fe 8 ed Tot © one eal Raat Bao tat oo eee. | = rs sBatsr “Sasi Sit amp aaa er ‘a he, ghana = « ~~, 4 ° * Money Saving Valucea—On Cre@dit. Money invested in a Diamond is mor waved. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl... 308 N. 6th sz FALL FROM TREE I$ FI.TAL Albert J. Dreoge, retired St. Louis ; de lumberman, died yesterday afternoon, . . at St. Anthony’s Hospital, as the re- me sult of a fall Friday, from a tree, which age Cs at he was pruning, to a ravine at the ur | ion 0 ar amp 1g rear of, his home, 137 Elizabeth avenue, Ferguson. He was 48 years old. Means tremendous savings to every man, young He leaves his widow, who was before man,or boy of St. Louis who takes advantage of her marriage Amanda Lorber; two chil- the wonderful values being offered during this dren, Eulalie Marie and Albert Arthur, =a8 Fi; ij and a sister, Mrs. Mathilda M. Dewes. & big selling event. Here are/a few of the maey dl Funeral wil) be: from the Bloemker bargains being offered in all departments of this chapel, 3163 South Grand avenue, at 8:50 ~ Thursday morning, to St. Margaret's 8 : $18.00 and $20.00 New Fall —" Burial will be in se cl Cem- A | = ‘ EX- GOV, CAREY OUT FOR WILSON ZZ MENS E- , CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—According to an announgement by the Democratic o§ H Mien’s & Young Men’s : : — oe Splendid all-wool Suitse—carefu)- Natioffal Committee, former Gov. 48 Z at aincoa tc MA oly tailored in the newest Fall and Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming, for ; . 5 3 ° Winter models—an extraordinary years one of the Republican leaders 4 $3 Men’s Raincoats assortment of fine all-wool fab- of the West, announced his support Full-length HRaincoats in rics in the choicest Fall ‘olorings of President Wilson in a speech in tans or gray mixtures— ‘ mee ’ c day izh made of good —all sizes, including stouts and Rasin City, Wyo. Saturday night. English rain- d 9p slims. These Suits would cost at Carey was @ member of the Resolu- -— = least $18 to $20 elsewhere. tions Committee at the Progressive Priced in thi Million Dollar national convention in 1912, and de- Wien’s Raincoats Campaign at olared that “two-thirds of the plat- tan or gray Ratn- form that was then adopted has a ately § tat- ¢ been enacted into Jaw by Woodrow imported ‘ra N) Gy ; Wilson.” glish Raincont- ‘a =. yy Carey served as a Republican in ** : 7 ieteeelenteeeaanal perenne Zs {IVS Tm \\i black 86-inch Chiffon Taffeta, spliced heel and toe; very $3.50 to $3.75 Mar- $ 25¢ quality } quisette Curtains quisette Curtains black ‘35-inch Satin Messaline, black 36-inch Satin Duchesse, a as | ie oe dcgi IGHLY mercerized Marquis- N=®4t Marquisette and Votle ette Curtains; trimmed Cluny | Curtains; hemstitthed and tlack 40-inch Charmeuse, yard a 5 ? analiesd nese ek = . lace edge and insertion; also trimmed Cluny lace edge; come = a number in the lot with wide in white, cream an rabian « = m2" siete’ a A Cluny lace edge; $> < e Pagina TF AF and has always given lasting satisfaction. a quality imported | made of heavy tin, @aaiRiE = ve ‘ / ‘as $ Makes lockstitch, chainstitch and hem- enamelware; all ence #8 eoaa ee = bs, . stitch. Regular list price $65.00, clab : a 5 white, go etterec’, i a - 4; . § ‘ 27.60. wees saga sale strong hinge cov- § ee ae A : ee ee : saved by you on every final pay- last, special price, | ers; special price. * he 3 Bares nent paid in advance of its due date. Pay : all enech and save $5.00, 4 f} F y 1 (} * | D peer ee Beautiful mehogany, Circassian ome ' ] Pe ‘ ae ee cases and cabinets at equally attfactive | Six inches of snow fell here toda). c A! sotens! | ‘terms. 4 Ma- More than two inches of snow fell a‘ (Fifth floor—The Lone!) qeeereracesoenre armen ap. eta ee | Mac Department—Second Flog. bines a. nai . i oe Bio ee j eg SR Ko Sg : fy 2200 » a + ee 6 me een Sth & Washin OM 8| Recina. Saskatoon and Movsejaw, al | a | st B} in this sai : | BWeseee Bee oe teeter ee WODSSSTA OU)% OB 7 . . 2 ¥ ing—all sizes. . the United States Senate from 1890 $7 Men's Raincoats ty» 1895, and was a member of. the sone ae quality Raincoats ~ eae Republican National Committee from colo 1876 to 1896. rere: - Sau lan | ewe ees * - + . P 90 = FreeCome Tonight! and pa ‘= ee School of Salesmanship and Life In- ‘ - | surance. Missourt State Life Insurance | Co., 1801 Locust street. ets. Expe ty qfntored Rata- . : | ; eonts pepusar tam , : : Deep Snow. In Saskatchewan. : ta splendid fab- MF BROADVIEW, Saskatchewan, Oct. ! . , : ae . , wt e es eee ee * Se eeee ree Te Tere ” CF ee es es

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REPUBLIGANS TELL “4 WHY THEY FAVORED THE ADAMSON BILL it Alone Could Avert National Calamity, Say 12 of Seventy G. O. P. Congressmen. Charlies WL. Hughes has defined the D1. LOUIS PUSTUISPAI LT of the campaign upon which he bases chiefly his plea for election and the re- turn of the Republican party to control in the Senate and House, notwithstand- ing that 70 of the 124 Republican mem- hers of Congress approved the bDi'l which Mr. Hughes and Republican cam- paigners everywhere are now denounc ing. The Post-Dispatch and the New York i \Vorld have asked, by letters, telegrams {sand through special correspondents, each of these 70 Republican Congressmen to give his reasons for voting for. the bill. Only 12 of the 70 have complied, the others either declining to discuss the question or ignoring {t altogether. The responses of the 12 follow: Congressman James W. Husted Peekskill, N. Y¥., sent the following tele- of Adamson eight-hour law as that issue Te eed EE en Re — ee meer emi = —— AH oon = ~ Ne rt ee eeeee meen ere any CO EE a EN AE RR ce eee ere oe eee eee oe age _ =) 2 P a 3 4 2 2 i : 2 > 2 rl a 4 : E 3 : : : if. atl i. r 3 M3 . « «@ r He. ia : i. r 2 iid Hig r titi AL 13 13 2 . | a 2 2 2 4 | DS ? . P ‘ r p 2 ig p] 3 3 id itd r Ps @ va Hid Hid 2 2 we He 2 q P E Sti Olive at Tenth strike. It would cause extraordinary and unspeakable circumstances. I felt it was my duty and the sense of my constituents and my conscience to vote the way I did.”’ Congressman Thomas W. Miller . of Wilmington, Del., said that he voted for the Adamson bill order to avert the threatened strike of trainmen, “which would have been a national disaster.” Congressman J. Edward Russell of Sidney, O., and hig vote spoke for it- self, that ‘he believed he did what was right and that no additional explanatio. was necessary. Congressman Halvor Steenerson Of Crookston, Minn., telegraphed: “T would say that after the President decided in favor of the men the pros- pect was that t strike would prove —_— ——— ~ = ao ZL New and Distinctive Modes in Daytime Women’s and Misses’ Styles Specialized at | $27.50 wi $5Q'50 Collections of ultra-fashionable models developed in the intensely popular serge, charmeuse, satin and effective combinations of these esteemed materials. Some are simple, others elaborately embellished with beading, yarn or fur. Especially attractive values at each price eet ea LLL LLL A -~ - nae / tf , , asasasisa . A Piano Built So You Can Play It ‘ Pe tam ob? 3 4 fh) & AhAEPA Rak A Es Ee | PS CU OOS FO TE CUED CE Ee CE Ce ES FU PETER EE CECE TETECI FETE TEEESs

without difficulty and at little expense. Ask about our deferred pay- : a ment plan for financing the cost of wiring “already built” houses by — 4 your own contractor. BE A“UNION ELECTRIC” CUSTOMER

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Se —— he was ne on the mouth with a brick Limpert at him by one of three he was leaving ,Bohemian ' John Snipas, 25 years old, of 183+ De scare street; | told _ the police ost. ‘men ‘Hall, Ninth obenat and Allen avenue, | after a dance last night. Several of his teeth were loosened. ‘TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. = HUGHES SAYS HEI [ ternationat law, to advance them in a firm and convincing way means war. It means self respect. it meang the es- { teem of foreign nations, it means pres tige and international influence. We cannot serve humanity if we sacrifice our own dfgnity. If we degrade our own citizenship, if we Yorfeit our own rights. I say, stand for American rights; stand for peace; stand for se-. curity erect before the world: and then you serve humanity.” = a einen ER RR cme FT mw - ool ———— ” FOE OF “INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT’ Did Not Permit It as Governor, Would Not as President, He Declares. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.--Charles e EB. “Hughes closed his campaign in Nebras- ka yesterday with addresses to four audiences of farmers at Hastings, Grand Island, Columbus and Fremont, and the meeting in ‘the Auditorium there last night. The station and streets in the vicinity were crowded when Hughes reached Omaha, somewhat tired and in poor Voice. His day was a busy one, begin- hing with the Hastings address, in which he @*sailed the administration for the Adamson and Underwood laws and de- Clared that “those who are declaiming to the American public about invisible government had better remember that when I was in executive responsibility in the State of. New York there was no invisible government in that State.” “I think indeed it ‘might be said,” Hughes asserted, ‘‘that the present ad- ministration has been in large measure an administration of unofficial spokes- men of mysterious influences, and 1 can say, in entire good humor, that I desire government through two houses and not three.” Hughes assailed the administration more vigorously than he has done be- ‘fore for the enactment of the Adamson law, declaring that it was “un-American and absolutely without justification ever to surrender either legisiative’or execu- tive power to the demand of force, either by capital or labor,’’ and declared that “plain people of this country should re- buke the administration for its surren- der to force.”’ “Someone told me today,” Hughes said, and it seems at times to be the case, that the motto of the present ad- ministration ts that ‘a problem avoided is a problem solved.’ “It is a time for taking account of etock and ascertaining what is really for the best interest of the American people,” Hughes said. “When we at- tempt this critical examination, we are met with various pleas. I confess that I’am not only surprised, but amused, at the character of some of these pleas. “For example, it Is now said in sub- stance that if I am elected td the posi- tion of executive responsibility for ' which I have been nominated, that it ‘will result in installing invisible gov- ‘ernment. The fact that I was an op- | ponent of invisible government was my : : title to public confidence, and it was ——————— a AI ae. 5 acts ac gmmstna d | because I was an opponent to invisible government that, not according to my ” i maar Wednesday Gnland ‘ Tomorrow Specialized Tailleur Suits . AN Two hundred more Suits have been added to the group—it requires shipment after shipment to meet the demand. GARLAND’S SPECIALIZED SUITS AT $29.50, which were introduced several years ago, have been advanced several degree in ex- cellency this season. We determined to put a new standard of values in. women’s medium -priced garments, We determined to give a new degree of excellence—a note of distinctiveness’ that’ was lacking in Suits shown at the average store to sell under $35 and $40—and we cen- téred our efforts on Suits at $29.50. Their Success Has Been Marvelous It is the purpose back of them—the wonder- ful resources that are ours—and the-specializing ‘on one price—that makes these Suits supreme in their class, We are well prepared with the styles women want and the eolors women want; with plenty of variety (today there are more than 30 styles at $29.50) and a thorough as- sortment of sizes. First grade broadcloth, velours, poplin, gab- ardine, checks at $29.50. First grade fast color linings at $29.50. Fur trommed or untrimmed Suits at $29.50. Suits with finger-length or longer coats, $29.50. Specials in other departments, deserving of more than passing notice. Blouses (Main Fileor.) $5 and $6 -Class _, Georgette Blouses $ 3:95 =—_—_— Frill, Hand-Embroidery and Bead Trimmings These high quality Georg- ette Blouses come in flesh shades and white, in the sea- son’s. smartest dressy models, FURS (Main Filoor.)> $19.95 and $22.50 Genu- ine Fox Animal Scarfs | *15 Taupe, black and natural red. Only 50 of these extra choice Animal Searfs, the full fox size, with head, tail and paws, in the new taupe shades, rich natural reds and black. i ‘ I Mh . oe ae F ex rik, ra iH a i fay falt UH = .—“ re White aoe Bedroom Suite PRETTY Furniture for a guest room or young lady’s room. Its simplicity of design, good finish and correct proportions please discriminating people. We sell the full Suite as shown for only. $92.00 00 Will sell the pieces separately as listed below— Dresser—Top, 21 in. by. 42 in.; Mirror, 24 in. by 30 in Chiffonier—Top, 18 in. by 32 in.;Mirror, 16 in. by 20 in., Dressing oe 18 in. by 34 in.; Mirror, 20 in. by AE aie a ean bike ain Bed—F ull size Bed—Twin This season has been a gratifymg test of ‘the Garland method of assuming responsi- bility for the actual] manufacture of mer- chandise—even to the point, when neces- sary, of furnishing styles and materials in order to maintain high standards. All of our Furniture is well designed and well built. Much of it is very moderately priced, but all of it measures up to a high standard of good taste. Anyone furnishing a ‘small apartment, cottage or bungalow can buy an outfit of us for iess money than elsewhere and be assured of getting dependable Furniture, Rugs and Mraperies. Also of being served with courtesy and skill. . pascores Spprhicht Dypycheas- cam _ LINOLEUMS Twelfth at Locust WALLPAPER- SHADES ' ORIFNTAL : This season we could not have been able to sell the $29.50 Suits advertised above but for years of work in organizing resources. COATS For Women and Misses 2U.98 and 535.00 Delightful in their decidedly changed styles from those shown by us less than a month ago. It’s that steady, never-ending panorama of style changes that makes this store different, and never did it show to better advantage than in our Coat Department this season. . There’s a Jot of pretty detail. in the shoulder, the belt and the pocket that appeals to the eve of woman. The wide flare and the enveloping stveep and the ‘‘comfy’’ collars buttoning high up to y the ears—all make for style and comfort. The soft, downy-like - fabrics, a a come to the-riliet | ' Bolivia, Suede, Velour, Vieuna and cinta necant. | Broadcloth, are a day dream of “Tl know something of the statutes and | Coat satisfaction I think I know what they declare and | rnin Jt, The rich high colors, Burgundy, Sulphur, what they mean, of at least~ what it; green and the staple blues, Java and Autumn can be said they do not accomplish, and | I am free to say that. I am amazed at : brown are all favored by smart dressers. (Fourth Fioor.) , any Such claim as there has been 6 forw There has been no clarification : of I cniectemes act. There has been no -THOMAS W: GA ‘| definition gf the offenses described by die RLAND | the anti-trust act. “What has been Gone is the ee of a phrase to the law the content o which no lawyer knows. I.refer to Sa phrase ‘unfair competition’ or ‘unfair methods of’ competition,’ which has been | introduéed into the law through the | Federal Trade Commission bill, a ‘term | of unknown purport. ‘Tt ig said that the matter is referred to the Federal Trade Commission, and here is’ another extraordinary, fallacy. The Federal Trade Commission cannot define ite own powers or the legal mean- | ing of the terms which confer those | powers. What has ‘been accomplished by the intro@uction of this fake phrase is thé Invitation .to. years of litigation, jin order that in some way we may find out what’ it means. “Then it 4e eaid that business = bean al by the Government ship- ote vit” No w. that is the kind of aid to business which it does not seem to me business can afford to have, I do not believe ih tntrodu¢ing the Govern- ment into competition with private in- duatry in this couritry. “Tf? we dedire to ascertain what is the real attitude of the administration to business we have lWtGe difficulty in ascertaining the oy We saw at the i $25 Matched Red Fox Webuser $ 18.50 Girls’ Serge Dresses $7.98 Now is the time to buy them—all-wool Serge Regu- | lation Dress, braid trimmed, ' yoke, sailor collar and full pleated skirt, in navy and brown, also dainty models of havy serge with red embroid- ery, Sizes 6 to 12. \ ¢Becomd Floor.) INTERIOR DECORATION EEE liking, indeed against my desire, I was nominated :for the presidency of the United States. “I Know that we are {In constant dan- ger of subversion of-the principles of government, and I destre to say that as there was no invisible government in the State of New York when I had the honor to hold executive responsibility, there will be no invisible governmert in the United States if I have thé honor to hold the position of President. “T believe in government through con- stitutional agencies. I believe in gov- ernment through the recognized officers of government according to the intent of the Constitution and the statutes. “T meet with the suggestion that the present administration has done a great deal for business. It ts said—I believe it was said in this city—that it had un- shackled business. Well, when I _ in- quire how this has been accomplished, I am referred to the anti-trust act. “Tt fis sald that business was heavy with uncertainty because of the lack of clear definition of the wrongs described | in the anti-trust act and thet this ad-'| | —, School Smocks C All white smoeks, with as ored collars and smocking; full regulation length, vith | belt and pockets; syes ‘Tos. } ERE’S a new pancake eons a with whole wheat flour. Rich in all the food value of the whole wheat kernel—and mixed with corn flour, rice flour and — Self-rising—just add water or milk —and you can have fluffy brown pancakes as fast as the pan can cook them. Also makes wonder- ful gems, muffins and waffles. Ask Your Grocer AKIN-ERSKINE MILLING COMPANY Evansville, Indiana . 22. $1.00 garments at (Second Floor. > 409- 11-13 Broadway. — Beene OED a Sento cmnttie contgtnn. ee oe ——e eee awed _ a _— . —-— ae owe = — -_ - ~ — =a AUTOCARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE CHASSIS \ $1650 Few realize how women now wash their own hair, because it is a fad, but because wish to obtain the greatest hair beauty and be sure they using anything harmful. The ¢ sands who have found that in ing the hair it is never wise a makeshift but is always ad 3: Lf rie it ; - -” Oke the ‘We are delivering oil and gasoline to. all parts of the > city with our Autocar, and saving. time every trip,’’ says the Contiental Oil Co. of St. Louis. ‘The car does all that was claimed for it and more—satisfies our most exacting customers by its quick service and is a vast mnprovement over delivery by teams.’’ More than 4000 other concerns in all lines of business use the AUTO- OAR. Call on the Steele Morgan Motor Car Oom 16 N. Euelid Av., St. Louis distributors for the Autocar Company, yes ten Bide or. write for —s catalog. » ; = __ —- Ft es —— a / i. eae get Sper ion is important. of ” i ie Yo o8y a2 - _ ss) 24 m 3 5 # be = : ; P ae se " . 4 y , tS ra Hig . “ i od . * ¥* p : y / Wy ‘ -] Fee hee, ee 4 hs ST ¥ aos ee si PS ‘ites : . nclinctiis By tee: inl ee 38. m * ; se <b pedlanias I oe ine etanminena ‘ie.

Page 12

_SELOUIS POST-UISPAICH : TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916, er : _, _ 5 —— = a _ . =e —- == ——— — - — ——-," eaten eee ——— ee ad ~ PLAYER WANTS 10 Surely You, Too, Will Want to Profit by Famous-Barr. Co’s Gpportune Sale of oes FLANN ELETTE GOWNS {SE MILL TAX 10 Bie % zit Women’s garments necessary ee | eo for comfort during the cooler ste ‘ BS) Autumn season. a , ‘ Se : eee N slipover effects, with turn-down col- KEEP DOWN TAXES | ; Proposes to Spend ‘$1,800,000 Cr? Now in Progress Here, Carrying a Gen- PORN YD ssiininset sick sabes sine? pa gh apc pas Aor gee | i jf uine Saving of From $5 to $15 on Every One see SY) at D Piannelette Gowns, $1.00 for General Improvements. - : oes . PR, SOS > as ; ; ‘ ‘ ; fy To Four excellent styles; extra qual- Suits that correctly define the styles of the moment, portraying every new and novel LiL ISAM I 27, ity fldnnelette; high, V or square . , . Soe + ‘A cede de, Oh . ei al ff shhh neck; trimmed with washable satin Fashion feature and built of highest quality fabries decreed proper for 1916-17 Fall and Yy bben: and fancy Melld; x We Gee patterns. , ot 2 fe ee ia ey Flannelette Gowns at $1.50 pevenues and increase the:tar aa po SA ; tions. Three notewot thy sroups-— Pajama front styles, of pressed flannelette in new broad stripes, recommended by Gomptroller Player. tte ce. i) : = with frog fastenings. suggests that $509,000 of the mill tax be! ames pian wf # ‘ “ts ile, -g | y oe | fi . ; : ; Women’s Knit Petticoats, $1.00 Women’s and Misses | Women’s and Misses’ |; Women’s and Misses’ . Natural, pink and blue, also navy and black with woven-striped Use of the United Railways Co.'s mitl tax payments of $1,800,000 for necessary : re t ‘hich "would. otherwise re- z . | si : ’ a aera g : : | ec einmiads “ose tg : Winter wear. The values are extreme 1n view of the present unusual high market condi- quire appropriations from the general retained in the treasury to offset the ; a ees a Ne ee "s aes: . , borders; hand erochet edge. Knit Petticoats, various styles, 25c to R2. (Third Floor.) meet —/ - Autumn Suits Autumn Suits) Autumn Suits: : } Other purposes for which he proposes the use of the mill tax payments are : f , the municipad loop, to cost $130,000; a new Truly Exceptional Values at Unusual Values at Excess Values at | WEDNESDAY SPECIALS IN dispensary, $250,000; completion of the ; Soa me hat kh QP industrial school on the children’s farm, : z 3 oes a A x AES Re Cae, . \ | y I I | ) HAT R GOODS $250,000; elimination of the Delmar grade S Fe Wes s “ Cae : = =— crossing of the Wabash tracks, $22,- Se eae 2 RNS : . oS PF: Ac ‘- : . e 3 « Renowned for their correct sty] x | Be. 4 e 000; purchase of the Payne tract on ° 26-inch Switch 98 ; rane d Magnolia avenu® -iIne witches, syed tater! ” the sree of deten- en BS A | r 24-inch Switches, natural wavy.83.25 tion, $2400; improvements in the heat- Man ES, "Se oe eee -oreeaa ony wavy. ToS % Fe QR a Empire designs; in a browns, grays,. wistaria, Copen., | flaring. and Norfolk effects; or- Bobbing or Burgundy, blue, also black; beau- | nately trimmed with furs and We specialize on ‘the best* Marcel | , o the use of the mill tax money for the . 3 cA RL es ae improvement of River des Peres, the a 3 ee Ee | Rete SE % %, See ER wealth of charmingly new Eo akon, eh Saas “4 Me: we trimming ideas; of superfine tifully trimmed with — marten, velvets: dependable poplins, Waving, Shampooing, Massage and | erection of a municipal light plant, the : fe Neto, ae he , BA eS fabri +] 13 ; dhcns Ki eas uae BES, eae + & Sie “A “ae Lavrics in 1e revallin ° ) 7 . a8 taps ag aga ic tania qgorscagabarte ee See eS a Be Aten” Bhedias P osiiilin a near-seal, plush, velvet and braids; | serges and.chécked velours in the Violet Ray treatment. . : : ie Reames | Bs St Sere & BR f | of o{ sibesiohes Manicuring; women sition of a farm for inebriates and in A ME 3S e icharacter and tone. | sizes 14 to 44. correct shades; sizes 14 to 44. auhourine te curables, and the beautification of the es Sees ss : Bae eS. nas OR ‘ine , 1 es ‘7 * *""* atm Floor Gailery ° FE: : reg pe ) Women’s & Misses’ Coats to consent to the epression of its (de FOUR-YARD WIDE tracks between a point west of Grand he SERRE aes e ; BS poe ‘ drive in Forest Park and a point north i ie 7p 4 Special 5 715 | Special $ 15 | INO j HK. | | | : BS he ® Values ndend M . ale * ) eee GRR Pesta rg oa , Se 9 Br 13 ~, , a am 4 parks. . The city for several years has been F ' Bieoeey Non. 8S ; . . o~ Lo = Women’s & Misses’ Coats trying to induce the Wabash Railroad go “ig aOR TS eget of Delmar boulevar6. his would elim- a See Values OS TS FERS ati gop nes inate the Union avenue, De Baliviere a oS bes avenue, Waterman avenue, Hamilton 4 Se 3: at ine Y ey a z . 5 A eae ae Se . . P , : . ae : y t cm 4 2 ey ee 4 ; . « - “ . ay — Se eee ~~ + Dy we = Rh AER ORIN HO MI praie neat’ i BO TL I a RR TF AAIEO e a RNR N be oS i a us S * ° ‘ aU aos a . . % a Z » . s 2 » 3 Ce. ¢ 7 “ P 7 ‘ a es ’ : : - rg $ s Fy 4 a ote 4 z * 4 i me eF ek SE 5 x a “ r Pay oy: i =: ¥ * * ta Prick och Se eS ta ee eleisipitah . le ott AONE iS tite hy rs ; ~ - es ~ AR Ne NS OT AE AS EI Ei Rl et ~ io Alm we ede

Page 13

— | Its the S:z2 of th: Circulation Rather Than the Size of the Advertisement That really counts. A two line for, rent ad in the Post-Dispatch reaches more interested readers than would a page ad —ST.LOUI POST-DISPATCH Business in some other mediums. The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOR RENT ads chan the FOUR other St. Louis Newspapers Com- ned, PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916.—PART TWO. By during the ‘GES 13—22. BE A CANDIDATE for Mo-e_ Customers—-If You Conduct a. Make use of the Post-Dispatch Want Col- umns as others are doing to extend your field—and learn to grow. 517,508 Want Ads were printed in the Post-Di , vhing.’? , aches and stiffness.--ADV. A ce ae? os MAY, STE ~ eg Ae CRA chise are slight. The interview was given in supple- ment to an article signed by McCulloch which appeared in the current issue of the “‘Bulletin,’”’ the company organ, un-j, der the caption “A Plea for a Settle- ment,” in which the president of the e Spring and doe: We lene comp t ill M tt | Dery) Dei 1 . ‘ 5 a) 7 Serer ae © eat tak comer Mattress IS eee phe y SS) confidence in the company and aid in] WEE. - “Ne ; Ai Nee averting its financial collapse. = — 7 : ) Hopes for a Settlement. ‘“‘We had the money to pay the mill tax last June, which amounted to $1,839,- 000, which we paid, but we have nothing weight increase or money back.—A GOOD USED! with which to meet the tax from 1910 until the present time,” said McCulloch. I STA RCK Ss PLAYER PIANOSN | eeteeaneans rientctstias | eX ACT, SIZE =~ —-— | against us now but the cases pending On lf GREAT ) will come up this fall and the tax, with 1} | interest, will amount to approximately mt iii AP AND oe OST 4 $1,500,000. If called on to pay this amount | Hi | Ae ’ : J it will undoubtedly be embarrassing. : : SO ee “We might borrow money, but I doubt \ ce : — =e HP, Ld “ . z : ee TA /, Ait if the banks would care to lend it with : ff — - Pe Cee @ Oa ey dd w _ STORE OPEN EVENINGS ‘350 to "450 | NEW PIANOS | NOW _. ™ LF." a"e@ Special Terms for This Sale 30 Days’ Free Trial No Money Down $1.00 per Week Free Music Lessons Two best bargains ‘ used ) Uprights e $500 Concert Grand Upright anos.: 25-year guarantee with $ iT | these pianos........ oneen deeds Cases damaged by GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS 1145) L ' Any of these PIANOS delivered to your home on these splen- 4id libheral terms. 4 H] 4 = ; Maes 4 /; r | | | ie Ml iy a: | u <=») 71 av Note the Massive Proportions this bed has 2%4-inch posts—1 1-16- inch fillers and extra large 4% -inch caps—proportions that have seldom been offered in a bed at anything like the price we name -— the construction throughout is the very best and will give a lifetime of service. ] wl / f Upright $175.00 Uacd Sohmer, —$ 150.00 values. Fisher, Everett Wheelock used Almost Irving, MHKurts- ; FY Ceaul nev, - style cnsea, nneneg OOD ee 1! High grade pianos ‘Bauer, Here’s a Wonderful Value for You Months ago when prices were much lower than they are now we contracted for a big lot of these handsome beds and are now in position to offer you the greatest bed value you have seen in many a day—an opportunity that is well worth your very first attention to- morrow. ’ Rich Vernis Martin Gold Finish This bed is made of metal throughéut —in an exquisite Vernis Martin gold finish which closely resembles solid brass and is more durable than most brass beds, as it will not tarnish or lose its beautiful finish—it is extra large and massive—and in a design that will please all tastes. Are Included With each of these beautiful. Vernis . Martin Beds we include a well-made mattress and a good all-iron spring. with woven wire top—and offer 6 : the entire outfit at actually less ¥ you ordinarily would pay for the bedo= alone—an offering that is sure to create a sensation. All for Only Illustration Shows Size $16.50 Think what this meane—an exquisite of Cap and Posts ' Vernis Martin Gold Bed—with spring And will give you some idea of the and mattress—for $16.50—and the *- unusually massive proportions of this terms of payment aro particularly ; " is $1.00 cash and Ry bed—but to appreciate its real beauty pleasing—all we ask Bg : tit will be delivered te of design and finish you must come to the entire ov May-Stern’s this week and see this bed your home at once and you can pay for yourself, the balance at $1.00 a a an account with us this wee ” ; ge eae Ss a5 oe a pe 3 ; _ ? ¥ » e ae. ? — ae Bs ae , : Saves * ‘ tl a eae * s & ‘ e 2; ee a ae 2 2 ra “es Poe tn : : 2 A ERROR ee tae = = . ae aes - - ete ads a a ™ £ ee ee ee $550 to 8600 standard Conover, make. Oak,. Walnut and $400.00 to 8500.00 mew Mahogany $750.00 art style, Con- @® pianos, 10-year cert Upright | guarantce Grands : ' PLAYER BARGAINS THAT WILL INTEREST YOU Bisa, “uTorrenee = Sereeowrett | i = eaagaeamn ee 7 7 $1000.00 world’s best $620 $750 and $350 Player ¢ 485 anos, begt standara Used Grand — Ebony case — worth $250.00 make Terms of Payment Less Than Rent | ial FOI $4 G—Write for our complete list of used Piane and Player-Piano ‘Savgaine, ou T-OF- t Ow We ship any Piano any place in the U. 8. A., on our big VYo-Money- : Court: presiding, members of the Down, 20-Day-F ree-Trial Offer. Our great fa o-home proposition will interest you. ,See just what pi eme /O ’ p , the Factory Price of a High-Grade Piane looks with all the middlemen’s profits taken out. women’s campaign train touring the es = 1 : United States in behalf of Hughes, ad- $15.00 FREE $25 .00 FREE dressed a crowded theater here last in Co will be ted as part first This ted we Gant night and challenged the claims of the Th pon accep Ceupen will be accep an pa rs m payment on any Piano advertised during this , payment a a Player-Piano (new or used) Democratic leaders that President Wil anle (new or used) if presented at time of | advertised during this sale, if presented at son had kept the country out of war. time of purchase. - | Mrs. Katherine Davis, president of the OD PPP PRA AL Al All Roard of Parole of New York City, —_ dvanta pointed out that Norway, Sweden, Den- Take A ge of This Great Sale | nite not at, war and inquired who kept them PIANOS | (eees : for Callfornia. World’s Largest Manufacturers We — High-Grade Planos and Piayer-Pianos § | 4 S| # Tax Protestors to Meet. The Mill Creek Sewer Tax Defense we night at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, to discuss continued plans for »TIPRI , Holland and Switzerland were P.A, Starck Pi Wonnnct Ges 9 ¢ are ano C0. Following the meeting the party left De: = _ 1102 OLIV | St. is, Association will meet next Saturday om : fits fight aguinst the sewer tax bills. ion eel ~ ae ees Nee ik ae ee eee ra ae ete Sais bait Me Papel eS Ag a at as a Se ; PM Oe Re eB ee ees tet a aS i A ll a” Mi gin alt Rita cle ain ate 8. ° ee ae . QL: ee ine teal - . “ ° ‘ Ar <yrepaith — i x AN apa 8S, ey Ne IA) tet “ ve 2 ee tie a ie ee

Page 14

a ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY EVENIN G, OCTOBER 17, 1916, nen POE RO em . ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH | MR. GARDNER’S GOOD QUALITIES. j ment he could associate with the deserts of the ir. i at me Frank A. Fetter of Princeton Ualvlahey, reclaimable eight. But, of course, it was Mr. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878.| Who is an expert on rural credits, indorses the Dunne who was doing the thinking. It was Mr. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | practicability and value of the Gardner land bank | Dooley did the speaking. “I used to like jam my- 210-212 N. Broadway. and pays a high tribute to Mr. Gardner’s earnest- | Self when 1 was a boy,” he drawled, whereupon 5 ness and ability in studying the subject and for- he instructed the police to release the eight with-* “RIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | mulating ‘his plan. The article in the Sunday out even an appearance in court. . //Oahy without a one year 00 | Post-Dispatch should be read by Missourians. Was a philosopher ever before subjected to 60 Sy AY yy CARRIER 1 ¥ Prof. Fetter would prefer to have the bank ad-|Shastly a test? Voluminous quotations might be ; ik $F etek Risers 2 cr 1) pont ministered by specially selected men and that}made from Mr. Dooley showing a philosophy ade- oe BEG A hen Sete. or mag oF atte” 4 by | Stylterea ‘at postofiies, St. Louis Mo., as second-class | may be done, but he declares that, with efficient | quate even to this ordeal, but these were only the Ary a UY Psion ss low, hard hair pil ) | matter, and honest administration, the bank as plannedjacademic expressions of the library. Prophets . a Sate | | in the Gardner bill will be a success and a splen- {May not be without honor save in their own coun- THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. did thing for the farmers of Missouri. He thrusts|try, but a Dooley philosophy equal to the most | I know that my retirement will make || aside two of Judge Lamm’s principal objections hideous buffetings of actual life is a vital thing : to be perpetuated. It endears Mf;>.Dooley himself feren cipl to the land bank bill. He thinks it valuable as a no difference in its cardinal principles, supplemen. to the Federal bill. He thinks the | to us as the first among our native working philos- | that it will always fight for progress farmers need State systems of rural credits in| ophers in the hearts of his countrymen. = = * and reform, never tolerate injustice or || sqaition to the Federal system. He thinks one- toe corruption, always fight demagogues of |/|half of 1 per cent ample to bear all the cost of WISE BOHEMIAN LEADERS. Im some parts of Europe one-{ The circular of the Bohemian Alliance to Amer- all parties, never belo to an arty, administration. It . - 7* third of 1 per cent has proved sufficient. ican citizens of Bohemian origin is a model of its i and on se “ett geatomome th Judge Lamm finds it difficult to conyince the | kind. . public plunderers, never sympatny 1! people of Missouri that a business man who de-| The circular rebukes leaders of the German- | until they are thorough done.” with the poor, always remain devoted || votes several years to the study of methods of} American Alliance who have “assumed a hostile Ee "IM | of MRAP tS dene come) alle , ag a ak) - ~~ i | beauty writer says: “Get vou stim to the public welfare, never be satisfied || encouraging agriculture and promoting the agri-|attitude towards one of the candidates for Presi- a gn ae Meee 4°53 — e0 Udy . , ta Se ite -. 2 manga hate Fy cal ~ mental with merely printing news, always be wi sai sitet of oe re i re pte dent — _ negra hid sete seg taste : ; a ee ‘3 i if Ss energy and a y to devising a practical|men how to vote for e ne : | rs x: drastically independent, x ar -be ms measure for this purpose is to be condemned and | Recognizing the feeling of affection for the coun- ‘ 5 onl aaa sens: = 55 oe i ees woman can eat | to attack wrong, whether y predatory feared rather than commended and trusted. try of their birth which moves men, it urges upon ty ‘ ila So SRSA | pg Pe ated’ 1008 Gnd Bave & aped complexion. | | plutocracy or predatory poverty. The land bank is not the only work of Mr./all those who have taken the oath of allegiance Me a ; | Bee ni Sn . JOSEPH PULITZER. Gardner which demonstrates that he is more than |to the United States “the sacred duty,” in the ex- | eos | = om ey oe Chiean” coat wih nn ee ; a successful business man. He served for 18|ercise of the franchise, “to consider the interests | . | est ot hs ey aT VERE o> MRS. J. K.—Feather-breast Are 25 Sel You would have 7 _— ear t April 10, 1907. months on the Board of Freeholders, which/of this country only.” It concludes with this ad- rhe | ea framed our present charter, one of the most pro- | mirable advice: ; Ber eh iy aiaey Fe ful in peng You mit } 0 OT. de a. fs aX ty 1. fetch Ser oneem r POST-DISP, ATCH \ gressive instruments of its kind in the country. Vote for that party which, in tid ri é * will carry on the Government to the greates .¢ Sa Se Fs Ar ee Me oe ° Circulation ; ane a yep eee tee advantage of the people, vote for those candi- 9; Weve OE OT 8 Oey ah ig ee hd gy scant antes ant eee olay Average for the First 9 tenes ; A dates whom you consider best qualified in es RAP © 0 “Re a: N Bight Sint: tere | Oatmeal. Rub ‘der on Months of 1916: and advocated it afterwards with intelligence and] ‘principles, ability and character. You may oh CH 2 | the bas = th ™ ° : force. His work in the charter campaign ‘was vote the Republican, Democratic or Soctalist no Sunda ticket; each of you must decide that for him- Only y 60, ] 93 ” a agro eed says acces atlanta self. But vote as American citizens, not as ’ Bohemians. ideas and constructive ability. He is progressive./ pyiz is sound counsel, not only for Bohemians, , ga e 207, 120. He has proven executive ability. | but for all citizens of foreign origin. The worst : Be Bene sth ta By bf Ey PBR RS * Ke : eh 8 Has Judge Lamm demonstrated better qualifi- thing a man can do to the republic is to inject Sy EPR eee XT ad CaS 4 Rate Re RS COE ME eA. : f : tion, touch with ammonia eee cations for Governor? He is an able lawyer and foreign issues in American politics. The best | eh BGG 2 ee ee NPS orth eA? cit yky pave cieenes ee Equaled Onl by FIVE SUNDAY Newsps a good Judge. What constructive work or ideas service he can do is to exercise the rights and nd tack in the UNITED STATES. Three in New ork has he offered the people? What proof of execu-| |i viegds of citizenship with single-hearted devo- ee eee tive ability does he offer? tion to the interests, ideals and institutions of Biggest West of the Mississippi. His attacks on the Gardner land bank and the ite enna’ ; : : ’ ry. — _ primary system without suggesting anything bet- Si. MR. HUGHES’ LUSITANIA POLIOY. ter indicate reactionary rather than progressive “Money talks,” and 20:46 Wdlsas The mnillion- _/ From the New York World. tendencies. || _In the course of Mr. Hughes’ speech at Louis-| We agree in the main with his criticism of the ee a aay Wee eke _ Ville @ man in the audience put this question | wajor administration, but the sins of Gov. Major abe : to otter at cannot be charged to Mr. Gardner, who has had : ne rw “I ask you with all the respect that I know, what would you have done when the Lusitania | neither part nor lot in the Major administration, COL. GARDNER ON MAJOR. Was sunk?” unless he assumes them. He is so radically dif- in'kte Kenses Clty apouch Col. Gardnel, Demo- a2 | ye ’ ¢ 54s A, ; ; ~ ling up. one’s feathers, that io coe to 3 other: “The English bea ry clear, lovely .skin because they eat little fruit at the table. Fruit t# in this way, pe it does not upsét stomach so much. pe ge oO Lm liv rac shat ne a ys e + -* — ne we — mney, pine © te XS Cle ee OY MN Piya SF Pere a eta ad « > = M -"# ~ Ad » + 2 Ps ‘. . > 4 . 7 * e - - 2 /* La ~ , ea i ——" ‘t : : * , ees t i y ¥ a 3 7 * f , iy a) ce > a ; 7 —- 9 . . " ; y pF i. ¥ “ ’ hag : “ “4 * 4 P 7 a" es = . 2 . a 7 ? 4 * see Se ' a +. -~ _ = ere . .* : be 1 It is characteristic of Mr. Hughes that he did . 2 : y. Major that his nomination re- _ not answer the man’s question. He did not tell ara i th on Bicant and on the prac- cratic candidate for Governor, said: tpt 2. elgg ae — | what he would have done when the Lusitania flected ¢ onamie ‘ The history of the Democratic administra- , Gr ticability and value, despite its faults, of the direct tion in Missouri shows great economy and MD Rasika ‘pat icy was sunk, but proceeded to tell what he thought : primary law, which Judge Lamm denounces. It efficiency. “WHY DIE ON THE BATTLEFIELD?’ ithe would have done before the Lusitania was |jsunk. He did not dare say what he would have | wag a proof of Democratic good judgment and of/ What Democratic administration does. Col. oteeneemnaneeenaeneinneaant 7 ‘done after the Lusitania was actually destroyed. =4 = After considering the matter judicially for one the vitality of the arin | a see pees rapresrenpests 20 F - Hs : ‘year five months and eleven days, Mr. Hughes , = reached the conclusion of hindsight that if he CLEANING OF SIDEWALES. countable for the blunders and deficiencies of the ! JU sae A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH _thad teen President the day the Lusitania sailei This summer brought with it an ordinance yao Major administration unless he assumes them by ) he would have threatened to break off diplomatic ing it the duty of the city itself to remove weeds, - a b pproving and praising them. The people have Clark McAdams relations with Germany because of the warning at the cost of the negligent owner of vacant lots. teks t6-hnow Wheth Pe ¢ Col, Gard ne Y advertisement published in the New York news- h lution of the icy side- os — ee nia — NS SFE pers by the German Ambassador. “And the This winter should see the solution © y approves the Major mistakes. He ought to deplore S tania, sir, would never have been sunk.” walk problem, in an ordinance empowering the and repudiate them. At least, he ought not to UPWARD & ONWARD. BROWN OCTOBER AMONG THE BROWNS. This is comparable only to Mr. Roosevelt's be-| city to remove snow and ice, in all cases of neglect |; 45:50 them. The people want a radical change GREAT firm does business among us to- - From the Mt. Vernon (Iil.) Register, A J, F. Brown and family spent Sunday at John Green's, eater ey t fe coe equal tated dictum that if President Wilson had as yes . ro- | P by property owners or agents, the cost to be| .» .aministration. day-—— A. H, Coil and wife spent Sunday with C. M. Brown and | usually. acheug wife. nomic ~ because it thins i tested against the invasion of Belgium, G ~ would not have invaded Saleicie. ” ee a taxed against the property. +++ Upward & Onward. . The so-called Lusitania advertisement did not, The State Supreme Court of Ohio has ruled that Like Paddy Miles’ boy, the President is The sun never shines but they’re out making sian oi made a business trip te Wayne City last too mu gai * of course, refer to the Lusitania, although Mr, | it is the duty of cities to clear the sidewalks of charged with everything on earth that anybody hay—— W. A. Braddy had his silo filled last Wednesday. ?— ticket: Present atta. ; , ; John Brown and wife spent Sunday at the home of John vit made Pefore a otary. ys s evidently thinks ft did. It merely reiter-] snow an@ice, and that all that municipal author- Upward & Onward. _ ated the official German war zone warning of| ities can do is to look to citizens to aid them in|“ ee Pee by -s0eree -oF Cingn that aewe Jones. AGNES.—If mother demands i February. It was hardly delivered before the ; ei, re oe "SGue eeeeee : es ee ng able, arate fe z the work. ADMIRAL MAYO AT TAMPICO. count, B. C. Garrods, a gen of 3 ‘ ve it up. oe shiled and never received general pub- “t ' _ vi da. show and| a he t {f th ~leity until after the Lusitania was destroyed. Municipal work in removing weeds, ol. Roosevelt declares that Admiral Mayo’s They keep their eyes fixed on the top o ? Roustabo Louis levee are getting EW RK.—Und ws Tilt- - If Mr. Hughes will read the New York news- or other obstructions caused by nature insures ount ats on the &. a 1 a. — ee et ice étatement about what happened at Tampico on TOW, _ $110 a month this fall, That is, they are paid $3.67 2-3 education of th ; papers printed the day after the Lusitania salled ults. Certainl a8 ” t it he can easily discover that there was no editorial ms pene ie Panga Ed tite an nS iden pia April 21, 1914, does not change the: “facts,” It} And pata On ne ae per day for every day they work, with a full day /[9%,* Linder the co @ ’ still appears, he says, that many hundreds of for the date of sailing. As the upriver boats, which and all the sta ppo c discussion of the “warning” and that no particular pits nenlé % der municipal care Uv da&o d * news attention was devoted to it. Th by all hs, s00U e unde . co were safeguarded ab Tpwar nward, ,. anid laughed. wt it, boasted that no manic . oo saeosiapee Rea pos Abe ens vase are mostly in the Calhoun apple trade, sail at 3 or 4 A. X. A.—(1) J ‘ You never see spiderwebs shining about— o’clock p. m., as a rule, the aristocrats of the river glong rahi other ‘submarine could sink the Lusitanig and declared ) , « ' that the advertisementewas part of a Germa n pes gh ok som prepare a Colonel's familiar point of view as to “shame- Upward & Onward. _ front enjoy most of the day on the payroll without One entirely pract ulness.’ At times it’s their custom to throw people oufit, ‘| even reporting for duty, , _ scheme to scare American passengers off British /ships. If he as President had regarded it as a| divorce evil in the United States is open to com-} But the average voter cannot fail to percetve Upward & Onward. fin A curious thing — — in our n on & Sat tbe. hood the other night. MISCRLEL ARBOUR | ' atave diplomatic matter he would have been the nlaini hurchmen, and that is to further uni-: ‘that the Mayo version is-irreconcilably different ‘ { piaining ¢ : y cannot be bothered by fools and by i A ee ae ae ee tt formity of divorce legislation throughout the/ from the version used in campaign attacks and seed RES ‘*What was it?’’ ?—'64 bill, no premium. @¢ can inform Mr. Hughes authoritatively, P ba yever, that if he liad been President and had | States. To regulate marriage and divorce is a/that the policy pursued, whether mistaken or not, You have to step lively and march tn the peepatened to break off diplomatic relations with | prerogative stanchly retained by the several) was a part of the professional naval dispositions : pane ‘‘Burglars robbed the safe in a grocery store, J. C. Z—Your canoe Fmany because of this advertisement, there posed e regulation, but there i you a copy of the the aatt-demping \ would have been war, and war at once. At that sgn teal! He 1; sets ape , hiah : made by naval ayes ora wa “ wnere, They're quick to the point, and are brief with overlooking a bushel of potatoes which was right McG.—Your forts a is no reason for sheer heterogeneity in regu Admival Mayo is the officer who first made the their thanks— under their noses.’’ swered when 1 ecb Phar aiy ; time Grand Admiral von Tirpitz was at the high : , tide of his popularity and influence. The subma-| lations, while many considerations of conven-} demand for a salute of the flag after Huerta par- ‘Upward & Onward. 5 7 tine zone decree had taken possession of the im-} ience and economy, as well as morality, urge uni-|tisans, oa April 9, 1914, arrested the crew of a ? f° ae Sagem sifould’ choose = From the Cass County (Mo,) Leader. what food agination and passions of the German people. | formity in divorce statutes whaleboat sent ashore at Tampico from the Dol- bstructi all of us do— ) They believed th ’ d They have their obstructions, as all o A av S eent the starvation op ese Submarine warfare} an association for the promoting of uniformity|phin. In view of the local hestility aroused “he Upward & Onward. corteuaty warned inch: Wiis DAME ae of omnes X08.—For meant the starvati ty of Great Britain and victory Tam o aboard ve hrow etr ne , for Germany. Froth their point of view it was the in state laws was years ago formed by many/itook 600 Americans at pic his s- But they t their heads down and go bur- heat was spilled on her dress. The accident happened th U Sta , while she was heating a curling iron with the canned heat. the , duty of Americans to keep off British ships, there- | eminent and representative lawyers in various/gsels. Things quieting down, these were landed rowing through— Li bl conan : by k= wcgpkcgen — neutral ships in| parts of the country. Uniformity of divorce laws/ again a few days later. . Vaiieed & Onward. TaMUEGLS smoaien reg en ee acme ek against a poorerten ‘onemy blockading ail ite was, and is, among its avowed objects. But while; On April 21 Vera Cruz was occupied by our ‘They're a hard-fighting pair, and they place alt Pawhuska, Okla. s ports. s. progress towards uniformity has been made along] naval forces and in preparation for this event or- their blows; me k many other lines, and substantial uniformity se-|ders were sent by wireless on April 20 to Ad- It ts dangerous business to step on their toes, PLSGRON ASSION tures me. Shall I yield? After the Lusitania was. \ sine: all the leading | members of the German military party were ready | cured in some, the subject of divorce remains |mtral Mayo by Admiral Fletcher, commanding at And they like an occastonal bloody nose— y and eager for war withthe United States. Tir-| about as it was when they took the work-up. To! vera Cruz, to reinforce the squadron at the latter : Upward & Onward. With gleaming Up and glowing eye, ( te — a gancsn g o's war, Most of the! 4ete speaking generally, divorce “reform” con-} point with all the vessels at Tampico except the | With skin as white as ivory belief in German military dace ebat: om sists of statistics and condemnation of the evil.|pes Moines. Consul Mille: protested agafnst so The old-timers laughed when they sng “P sc woe. pee eee | United States was forced into the war the Ameri-| The country has long been thoroughly convinced | many vessels going away. Mayo sent this and thetr stp 69 7 a his own protest to Fletcher and, receiving no re- of hone genet “Away, O Passion! Reason tells me the other of the skin. * of. root o the me a ie FY ~ - gee ~~ ——* ~< ate ne” ——— pe —" a pe ‘idle AOE mitts ve be to seize all the munt-| of the need of it. The time is ripe. The oppor- p n or eat Britain, France and Rus- ‘ "UL d ” f sidtin' order to equip its own forces, and that ne. | tumity is open. Let the churchmen, if they will, | ply, dropped down the fiver to the jetties. There} — “Them new-fangled fellers "ll quickly assign, That your caresses but inflame Saat te ta _ tore the United States hecsme a serious factor in join the lawyers and bring an inchoate movement / a telegram from Fletcher instructed him to retain Upward, & Onward. The heart. Those whom you touch do shame that attended, to. nt ression and result. including the big Connecticut, and 6 le don’t want all them changes an’ it t or Ra | to a definite exp five ships, including & The peop Dieguet and soddenness defame. that Sooked after. r you equation the war won!.! be won by Germany. The scale was finally turned by the leaders of +++ send the rest south things; . Thus clear-eyed Reason tctls me They'll bloom like the flowers a couple of : German finance and commerce, headed by Mr. Bal- Political problems: What would Hughes do This is how it-happened that the remaining Springs, “Now Love ia meant for manly men. _lin of the Hamburg-American line, who convinced _ the Kaiser that, regardiess of the temporary mili-| for the Germans? What would he do to the/squadron was six miles down the river from Tam- tary advantages of the General Staff theory, war | Germans? pico when a threatened rebel attack, together An’ then they’U dissolwe into little smoke-rings,’* Chaste Love, as sweet as summer's dawn; with news of the fighfing at Vera Cruz, created ' Upward & Onward. She cheers, inspires and leads men on. th . OP at process several times a. » you make man your pawn. U. Percentage of negro | _ with the United States might mean the complete oo y / economic and financial isolation of Germany after MR. DOOLEY’S MATCHLESS PHILOSOPHY. |a new scare among all foreigners at Tampico. : » peace was re-established. That d t . y—they will they will— * was what brought about Gerauiéirs sabeeciber- 10 What could be more exasperating and intoler-| Capt. Doughty of the British cruiser Hermione} But people fe agp Oncerd, sat Love calls % manly men!” ead In. 18, ptates—Miss ‘Ore ¢ President Wilson's demands. It was, the Presi-|able than the discovery made'on his return from |suggested by telegraph that the appearance of pwar ck ahd ccdtie-ties wilh aud Passteil tout wen gen. Rew ome tee Aug vad ae p@ent's demands which gave German sanity a/a@ summer outing by a distinguished resident of/an American force at Tampico might cause an They stand with no man foot o a choice. tana, Utah. the Dakotas, Sarma | a pues Steele. New York City known even: better as Mr. Dooley | uprising against not only Americans but all for- Upward & Onware. me er » quickened pace— Snire, ‘Connecticut—each_ le Wothing could reveal in a more startling fash- te d They need but that someone shall beckon them Her perfumed breath is on my face— per cent. In 13 states—Kani | Mr. Hughes’ unfitness to be President of the | than by his city directory name of Pete Dunne? /jeigners and offering to bring saree Opa own ste a sourl, Illinota, | Anited States in this crisis than the childish Lusi-}| Eight boys had taken possession of his residence |river. The suggestion was adopted on approva Sixties : of Oh my . conta on digo which he advances one year.|on East Stxty-eighth street and had made it their|by Admiral Fletcher and 2100 Americans were} 70 eun-lighted heights out of dar sea : LS ie Wak eee KC : months and eleven days after the fact. Nor d for nearly a week. , i board naval ships uhder different flags. dawn, , tten: | anvining “bé mare Malout rendezvous taken & k stone Now Love's forgo ; Reason’s gone Raga hes seal wed ae ie Anybody who knows what boys in the irrespon-| Why should we refuse to concede self-restraint And the first brite _— is eto As Passion holds me in a trance. coul they gone-—— O vicious beauty of her glance! Hughes notion that the chief duty of a Secretary of State pr ‘réad the advertising columns of| sibility of numbers and a sense of the possession |and excellent judgment to Admiral Mayo? With a Aten _ © the New York newspapers in order to find material | of a valued asset enjoyed without restriction arela powerful force sufficient to reduce Tampico to | for ultimatums. Capable of can form a picture of the awful scene | ashes and ready for a fight, he simply did what] p)a06 tne way with this firm—t? ts right on tta me wha the World has poe tenes ieee te <a gneountered by Mr. and Mrs. Dunne on their arrival | seemed best in a delicate and trying-situation. If pin | EB eheipaign—that he has had as diplomatic expe- yhome. It {s hardly necessary to say that the con-/he was wrong, he and Admiral! Fletcher must bear. Upward & Onward 4 ay nce, tha Artes has no first hand knowledge of for- tents of drawers and trunks had been scattered/the responsibility. But no fair-minded American] 4 sgee1¢ pee higher each day at tte closesa . a in @ffairs, that he is not familiar with inter-jover the floor, mirrors, pictures and cherished will believe them in the wrong or charge their acts Upward & Onward. jane SEny ctcn oe ele eaten e [souvenirs smashed, plows rigped open to provide| m Mr. ‘Wilson ss Some say the same firm couldnt do 1 again, is . arisen Guring the war, and that he is tem- jheaped-up mountain ranges of feathers, and the “— But the chances tt would are a dosen in ten—— Lpirementatiy disqualified to deal with them. ‘household storé of preserves consumed. Though the latest pante came when the Colonel _ It’s the way of the world and the souls of the 3 speech that Mr. Hughes makes ié a new] We all know exactly how Mr. Dunne felt as he|ruled the United States, politicians are sorely nen surveyed a desolation unmatched this side of the/in need of another. The absence of panics under Upward On Onward. shell-pitted fields of Flanders. Wringing the boys’ the improved banking conditions will be annoy- Lather Biy Smith ought to be induced to hold on necks was the mildest and most humane punish- j ing. QS a oL ~ | ii 3 Se eS ae as -

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~ Justa Wife (Her Diaty) CHAPTERS FROM A BRIDE’S LIFE STORY Edited by Janet Trevor. CHAPTER LXXVIITI. CT.17.—I asked mother’s old friend. Mrs. Furman, to have lunch with ' me today, for I wanted to con- Sult her about the problem of Sarah. Mrs. Furman is interested in so many civic and philanthropic things, of which I only know the names. And she is a kind-hearted creature, although wordly, wis I waited until,she had satisfied her hunger, and we were about to be served with the heavy sweet I ordered for her especial benefit. Then I told her the story, as I knew it, of Sarah and Jerry. “She should put the children in a home,’”’ Mrs. Furman observed crisply. “There they would receive better care than she possibly can give them, and, if she liked, she might contribute some- thing to their support.’’ “But she wants to keep them with her;”’ I urged. ‘‘She’s fond of them. If you had seen her, as I did, when poor little Mose was ill"-— “There you are,’ triumphed Mrs. Furman. ‘‘She has.an animal affection for them, but she lets them get ill. She is probably quite ignorant on the sub- ject of nutritious and digestible food.”’ I looked at my large, apoplecticallyv scarlet guest and the heavy steamed pudding she-was eating. And I re- frained from saying what I wanted to way, because I wanted to do something for ‘Sarah, ' “Sue sews beautifully,” I told Mrs. Furman. “And she goes out by the day and washes and scrubs and all that sort of thing: Please be. nice and say yo! find her some work.” | “Well, . to please you, Mollie, 1’ ll tell my sister-in-law to’try her,’’ Mrs. Fur- Man capitulated, with her naturally good-humored smile. ‘“‘She’s not going to have a maid any more, for a while; she’s had such trouble with all hers. An@ she wants a woman who'll come in every day; she'll take your Sarah if I aay so.” . *Deay Mrs. Furman, thank you s0 much," I cried. ‘I'll tell Sarah to call at your sister-in-law’s if you'll give me the address.” “Here's her card, and I'l) call her up tenight and tell her about it,’’ said my vis-a-vis. “But I wouldn’t help a grass widow for anybody but you, Mollie,” she added. “Poor Sarah isn't to blame because her Iusband left her,’ - protested. .®The wife is always to blame,” she replied. “Anywav the world secretly Blames her, even while it pities. Sup- pose Ned left you for that,’’ and she glanced in the direction of one of the suspiciously pink-cheeked young persons to be seen eo any smart res- taurant. ‘“‘Do you Suppose SHE could attract him,’”’ Mrs. Furman added con- ah pall “if YOU weren't a fatil- , A little chill crept into my heart. Ned, . dear Ned, you never will give anybody a chance to say that about me” Olive Oil for Children. OR children or others who dislike oil but need olive oil as a tonic, it may be given by mixing with mashed potatoes. It gives much the same flavor as butter, and most children take it with a relish. Olive oil in baked beans is much bet- ier and more easily digested than perk. (se about four tablespoonfuls to a quart of beans. A Clean Bath Tub. GOOD way to keep the bath tub free from dust is simply a piece of unbleached muslin, rounded off at the ends to fit the shape of the tub. An inch wide facing is stitched around the edge and in this is run a tape. This cover can be placed over the top of the tub, covering the édge, and the tape drawn tight and tied. It can be laun- dered easily, as it is made perfectly flat. HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don't starve and weaken your sys- tem, or think you must always be ’iaughed at on account of. your fat, but go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or any good druggist and get a box of Ol] of Korein capsules, take one . after each meal.and one before re- _tiring at night. » Weigh yourself once a week and mote what a pleasant and reliable method this is for removing super- fiwuous fat from any part of the body. Ie costs little, is absolutely harm- less, and a week’s trial should con- vince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.—ADYV. : ry it without a second thought! | Sa ne os ystenaed sick sking, and oe 17 ‘fresh and crisp. sd ee _St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. ee ee — Stories of Stories Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces By Albert Divacn Terhune. “T HE CASTLE’S GHOST, by Giovanni Vergo. ON GARZIA was a robber-baron, whose grim old castle was perched D on the crest of a cliff that overhung the Mediterranean. To this drear home he brought his gentle bride, Donga Violante, 4 convent- bred girl who was horribly afraid of him. Violante led a wretched life in the grim castle, with her grimmer husband for sole companion. Yet she bore her sad fate with a brave and cheerful spirit until she found Don Garzia was neglecting her for less worthy associates. Then, through loneliness, she sought the friendship of her husband’s handsome page, Conrad. ‘The lad secretly adored her, but the whole affair was absolutely innocent on both sides. One evening as Violante and the page stood talking in the castle gallery above the sea Don Garzia happened upon them. Misunderstand- ing the situation, he murdered Conrad and had the page’s body thrown into the sea. Fearful for her own life, Violante fled towked the precipice edge. Her husband rushed in pursuit of her. But before he could reach the precipice she had vanished over the brink. The sea below the cliff was dragged in vain for her body. The Baron, in a fit of remorse, left the castle in charge of a few trusted old servants and set forth on a journey. But soon his remorse died down and back he came, bringing a new wife with him. This second spouse was no mild convent girl, but a woman with a will and a temper of her own. She quickly established her rule over both the castle and its lord. i, For a while ali went comfortably enough. Then the Baroness’ maid whispered of a white phantom that flitted across the gallery by night. The Baroness watched. She, too, saw the shadowy white figure steal across the gallery. And she awakened tlie Baron. But by that time the ghost had vanished. The Baron, suspecting a trick, stood guard, sword in hand, in the dark gallery all the next night. No ghost appeared. For three nights he kept’ his lonely vigil. At 12 o’clock on the fourth night his patience was rewarded. Along the dim gallery glided a snow-white Shape. The Baron raised his sword and waited. As the apparation passed close by him he smote with all his might. His blade encountered yielding flesh. A death scream echoed through the castle. Barring the gallery doors to all save his old equerry the Baron lighted a torch and gazed down at the white figure. It was the dead body of Violante. | She had not thrown herself over the cliff, but had eluded Don Garzia’s pursuit in the darkness and had remained hidden in the castle, venturing out only at night in search of food. And now her husband had slain her. “Bruno,” said the Baron tremblingly, as he turned to his equerry, ‘no one must know of this or I should be falsely charged with all sorts of crimes. Help me throw into the sea this body which some evil spirit has shaped into the likeness of my unfortunate wife.” Bruno obeyed without a word. But, like all the other servants, he had always loved and pitied the poor Donna Violante. And he quietly resolved to avenge her. So next time he and the Baron went hunting together the equerry, in firing at a deer, accidentally lodged a bullet in his master’s brain. The History of the Umbrella masters. The umbrella of Hanway’s day has undergone a wide transformation, the first, marked development being, the spring trigger by which it is opened or A Double Tragedy. ~—" The Spectre and the Baron. HE antiquity of our old and much- loved friend, the umbrélla, is be- yond dispute. The Chinese, who are never so happy as when juggling The Evotation of the Pen HE first. known implements for re- cording thought or fact, were the calumnus or reed pen, and the sty- lus, made of/bronze, bone or other ma- terial. By the ancient Egyptians, Greeks or Romans the calumnus was used for making records on papyrus or parch- ment. Writing upon tablets of wood or Stone covered with wax, they used the’ Stylus—many examples of which have been preserved, those found in 1850 ‘at Herculaneum and now in the National Museum at Naples, and to this day reed pens are used in Persia and some other Eastern countries. From the stylus, which ret the East was in general use up to the seventh century, we travel to the quill, the first distinct reference to which is found in the writings of St. Isidore of Seville, the seventh century scholar, historian and inveterate controversialist. While a metal pen made of finely tem- pered bronze was undoubtédly in occa- sicnal use among the patricians of Rome, its rival and companion, the quill, obtained ‘from the wings of the goose, remained in universal use among West- | ern peoples right up to the beginning of the nineteenth century. The earliest English metallic pens of which there is any record were made in 1780 by Joseph Harrison of Birmingham for the private use of a distinguished physician, Dr. Priestley Various: kinds of gold and steel pens would appear to have been produced spasmodically at in- tervals during the next 20 years, the method of manufacture and cost of pro- duction putting their price beyond the reach of the poorer class. To Peregrine Williamson of Baltimore is due the distinction of being the orig- inator of metallic pens in America, his patent bearing the date 1810. Joseph Sheldon of Sedgeley, England, quickly following him with a steel pen of the barrel shape, sold at $4.50 a dozen. Then in 1819 James.Perry of Red Lion Square, London, marked the first real adcvance of the handmade pen into gen- | eral use, his successive improvements in 1830 and again in 1832 bringing the price down to the reach of the masses. Whether the method of making pens by means of a hand press, generally cred- ited to Gillot and Mason of Birmingham, really belongs to John Mitchell, who was tc become their partner, has always been a matter of some doubt, but it is beyond question that the World owes to, this still existent house the steel pen as | an article of common use at an infin- | itesimal cost. : teenth century is demonstrated by the! fact that while in 1834 steel pens were , almost unknown, the output for 1866, reached 98,000 gross weekly, and in 1886 160,000 gross, or 22,000,000 pens; 1906 the production in England alone had | again more than doubled, it being esti- mated that there are 110,000 different de- signs of pens a the market. A railway from Petrograd to Soroka, on the White Sea, a distance of 530 miles, has been completed, giving Russia an- other outlet to-the north in addition to while in! = that of Archangel. | put in any of the juice. Whip cream, add beaten whites of eggs, | three or four hours in a, cool place?Th then sugar; strain gelatine into this | is delicious; much easier to’ mak® than Baked Pears—Hard pears or “wind- , falls” are delicious pared: and «baked. Fill a deep pudding dish with the pears, pared, cored.and quartered. For 2 quarts add 1 cup of.sugar and 1 cup of water. Lake, closely covered, in a very moder- ate oven several hours, or till dark red. When done and still hot they may be sealed in jars and will keep indefinitely. By preparing one large dishful every day during pear season a supply of wholesome sauce may be easily’ ob- tained from fruit that is often left to waste of the ground. Potato Salad—Five large potatoes boiled and cut up cold in cubes, 1 large onion cut’‘up quite fine; mix together: cut up fine two slices of bacon and fry bd quite brown; add % cup of vin teaspoon sugar and a little salt and \pep- per, and pour over: potatoes. It is st to let stand a while before being brought to the table. Foreign Fruit Preserve — One peck Xx add pineapple, put in ‘smali] ice cream, hard pears, peeled, quartered and sliced the short way; add 1 cup cold water and boil until partly soft without stirring; il ART add 7 pounds of sugar, 6 lemons, sliced 607. Washington Ave. : thin with peel on, and a 2%-cent jar of : Chinese preserved ginger cut up fine; Special Showing of ew Sport Boots | Marchioness Pudding—One pint. of cream, whites of 2 eggs, 1 scant table- spoon ef granulated gelatine dissolved in a little cold water, 4% cup boiling water, ee NN = 4 “ify wr ~ Uy fom the Bridge Standing sentinel at the gateway to St. business. — where who'esale and commission traffic surges heaviest. —where safety is certain. —where courtesy and conven- lence are paramount, —where the small savings ac- count is just as welcome as the large one. Rie one ideo! My wy Mra Me Tt tT ) er, 3 WASHINGTON AVE. AND FOURTH ST., The growth of the industry in the nine-' & 7 ThE wna (dynittin = uvgneesavrerenaresecnevenceceoveoccnecenseevaeneenenranae =_— $5.00. USE are ideal Walking Boots for Fall and Winter wear—designed oni ‘ stocky English lasts—with low heels —and all of a GENUINE qual- ity that assures unusual s : ice—they are shown in a Oo ae wp tee —— Ee main arteries of Louis White Buck—with white buck _ trimmings. Tan Calf—with tan trimmings: Black Oalf—with black calf trimmings. the throb of retail, Charming Styles in New N ovelty Boots - AL HE assortment is now at its very best—all the newest high cut models—tm an array of colorings to please all tastes. All Gray Kid Boots lace style— Louis heels. All Havana Brown Kid, lace style—-Louis. heels All Black Kid Boots, lace style —Louis heels. Black Kid Vamps—with white kid tops. Brown Kid Vamps, Ivory Kid tops. And Other two-tone effects. 7 pees —— oAMMAADUGENANUAAUNAAGEOUULAECUOGUGEOOUbONUGOLEOUNUUNONODONAAbUADU dad soOCdsdzanuseanungsaueagsoouaugneasobouseonsonsoiisagnion 3 . -_ -_— —_ _ oe - a ____—— _ er re closed and the substitution of silk for gingham in the material, while the in- vention of the steel frame about 40 years ago completes its evolution into the Shapely affair we use today. CHILD. GETS SICK WHEN CONSTIPATED LOOK AT TONGUE! Hurry, mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. with groups of centuries, date the ap- pearance of the first umbrella back to 4000 or 6000 years before the Mosaic date of the creation of the world. Sanscrit poets carry many allusions to its value as a protector of the bare- headed. In the Chaldaic Scriptures of Nineveh we are told that the umbrella as an emblem of royalty adopted by Eastern nations was generally carried over the King in time of peace and sometimes even in war. It was with an umbrella borne over his head that Vishu is said to have made his visit to the infernal regions, while the use of the umbrella in Greece during the days of Pisistratus and by Rome under the Consulate and Empire is attested by such writers as Pausani- us, Aristophanes, Aristotle, Plutarch, Ovid, Martial and Juvenal. The Rogan umbrella, made of skin and leather, and stretched on rods, could be lowered when not in use, the honor of bearing it over the owner being re- served to the favorite slave or servant. The use of the parasol or sunshade, first carried by the priestesses of Athe- na at her festivals, began in Italy and France and England early in the seven- | teenth century, being introduced into | these countries probably from China by Jesuit missionaries. The story of the introduction of the umbrella into England as a protection against rain is not one of the least in- teresting features of its history. Jonas Hanway, famous as a philanthropist and founder of the Magdalen Hospital, who in his earlier years had traveled into the far corners of the East on an investigation of trade conditions, had brought back with him a huge umbrella of the kind commonly used by Persian potentates. For some time had he kept secret the possession of this prize, not daring to brave public opinion by its use, private view being,reserved for his friends | But at last one wintly, rainy od in | March, 1750, Hanway made a sortie into Cheapside, with the outlandish contriv- ance held at arm’s length over his head, only to be greeted by the jeers and howls of the crowd. Early during their use in England um- brellas took the form ofa large, un- wieldy canopy which stood just inside the door of mansions and were carried by footmen over the heads of their Household Helps. I F you use whole spices, tied in a bag, to flavor your catsup, it will be bright and clear in color. To clean plaster paris ornaments or statues, make a paste of cornstarch and water, cover the article to be cleaned with it, allowing it to become dry, then brush it off and the dirt and cornstarch will come off together. Melted paraffin poured on the cracked surface of a vase will make it hold water as well as before it was cracked. Place crumpled tissue paper in bot- tom of cooky jar; it will keep them Give ‘‘California Syrup of Figs” i€ cross, bilious or feverish. No matter whaj ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother. See if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad or has stom- ach ache, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigest- ed food and bile gently moves out of the little. bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” be- ‘cause it never fails to cleanse the iittle one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full direc- tions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. + Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs;” then see that it is made by the “Cal- ifornia Fig Syrup Compeny."—ADY, To remove finger prints from var- enished furniture use sweet oil and use kerosene to remove them from olled fur- - serrate see Rig) ak AM ite R This offering means se aeatlae dee at it says—we are com- pelled to sell out at once, and we have taken this ‘drastic method to close out levery single Suit in the house. : Materials Wool Serges Fine Poplins Gabardines Prunellas Broadcloths W hipcords Waffle Cloths English Mixtures Novelty ranites Needle Cords Velour Checks Etc. * See Our Windows Box-Pleated Serge 7 é and Silk mOURES Starting Tomorrow M orning Prosapely at "3. "30 We Commence ; One F ae Attemnt to Sell Out SUIT IN THE H qgardless 0 of Its Former Price — Whethe ether It Was Marked to Sell at $15, $20, $25.50, $25.50, $29.75, $3 75, 0° 50 $1 $34.50 50 or Even 39.7 6 —_— —_— —— tomorrow A RC RT Come here ex- pecting the biggest bar- gains you've ever secured, your whole life—youw'll be Ire oOinted, as Wwe practically slaughtering prices in this sale. “or 9.75 $416.98 ST 2" $16.50 Hundreds upon hundreds of beautiful, warm-feeling Fall and Winter Coats, in rich plaids, Seotch mixtures, English homespuns, corduroys, velour checks, wool plushes, zibelines, thibets, black and white checks, etc. handsomely fur-trimmed styles galore—big, swag- ger flares with cape collars—loose backs and sweeping ripples—every imaginable color —gizes for misses and women. Don’t miss this sale. ALL HIGH-CLASS COATS Expensive woolen materials—gorgeously i $12 fur or velvet trimmed—marked to sell up to $25.00; in this sale at SES Marked to Sell Up to , Navy blue serges, velvets and ot pleated and loose silks, satina, her bo ‘$15. in are gtyles —~—all colors—tomorrow in this at $5.98. ge ont Ey taps ey cp oe yiclben Pe Ae rapt + Resa FS) ton uate "ide ites dies abe. dial eeaeeeliad tee inhi .* oR. —— Beit 0 OR i Nee pe at GOING OUT o- BUSINESS The Sale is Fastl y Drawing to a ng to a Close— Just a Few More Days In ich to Sell Out. Prices have been slashed to cost and less—we must sell our $90,000 stock of Fall and Winter merchandise see the bewildering bargains offered. ORD (L Fur-Trimmed Seal Plush Coats With costly fur trimmings—loose flare or belted in front styles—just 100 Coats in the lot—while they last, choice at All High-Class Silk and sent efore we close the doors. Attend this sale tomorrow an REE ae ae Ma LAT he eng Rey cm ee ke ee eee 2 ee <

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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. scan: sammtassiimacsimcccmmcesncnt Tee TT EN apt ee IETY] i tt a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH st 5 ORY SPECIAL HIT BY MISSILE DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 17.—A missile, probably a stone, hurled violently by an unidentified man, crashed against the} rear window of the dry special’s obser- vation car just outside of Fort Wayne, Ind., last night, showering broken plate- glass over Ira Landrith, the Prohibition vice presidential candidate, and other members of the party, but injuring no one. - Harlier in the day, at Greensburg, Ind.. a man had yelled from the crowd that Landrith “ought to die.” F asseng er Officers Meet, A learned the mobolization of the national guard were discussed by the American Association of Passenger Traffic Officers at its annual meeting which began a three-days’ session here today. Alexander Hilton of St. Louis, venter place have announced the| president of the association, declared engagement of their daughter, Miss/tne Adamson law would not be a topic, Dorothy Niedringhaus, and Clementi=>™ Ross Duncan Meier. — COCO 6088002000888 FSSSSESSSOTt Miss Niedringhaus ts an accomplished. ea : musician and linguist and is fond of outdoor sports. She has traveled widely in her own country and abroad since her graduation from the Garjan School | in Boston. Mr. Meier is a Harvard alumnus and is a member ‘of the Rac- quet, University and St. Louis Country Clubs. He is the son of the late Col. and Mre. EB. D. Meier of New Yors, former residents of St. Louis. No date for the wedding has been announced. ———— CHICAGO, Oct. 17-An electric belt conducted through a small electric heat- er is believed to have killed Mrs. May de Luce by electrocution in her home on the South Side last night. The wom- an was apparently preparing for her bath and in some way came in contact with an electric fixture and the heater at the same time. y ~. ASR FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price, E —— November. He said there was harmony among the Democrats throughout the State. | Low Heel Footwear A [BROADWAY & LUCAS | ) IO LLOLE ALLEL LL OE — Dinmonds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. Let a Post-Dispatch Real DHstate ad - talk for you when the man with some ete as terms and lowest prices in the city money ts looking for an investment. ot eons a —— Boots of this character occupy an tant niche in this season’s wardrobe, Per walking or shopping—wherever comfes® is a prime requisite—wear low heel shoes, The attractive low heel walking boot illustrated has the popular wing and is offered of the new Cordo mahogany leather at $8.60; also dark tan, and of black calf with buckskin top, at $8. Low heel boots with contrasting tops —black with white, taupe, or fawn buck; tan with natural buck or fawn —are shown variously priced from $6 to $10. Also plain tan and black styles at $5. & Co., 24 f1.. 308 N. Sixth st. —s.- = athe Pt he a re a i Prettier Hats at Lower Prices!. © ‘ % A Great Wednesday Sale at Heevier of Pittsburg, Mrs. John C. Breckinridge of New York, Mrs. Thach- Ze _ a () () () er Cameron of Washington, Mrs. Wil- | ~ e Hutchinson of New York. The wedding , M2 - | liam 8. Morgan and Miss Katherine $4.95 $04.95 Mrs. Walter Garr of Philadelphia is in my A St. Louis for a Wisit to old friends and fs . | Seay ho ™ the guest of her sister, Mrs. Western Sea Bascome Coombe of 6432 Clemens ave-~- Black Hats nue, She expects to remain until the White Hats Taupe Hats end of October. Green Hats Gold Hats Purple Hats Brown Hats Navy Hats VALUES that are the result of an ex- tremely fortunate purchase—NOT SAM- PLE OR SHOPWORN HATS, but the prettiest trimmed styles you’ve ever seen. Miss Katherine Gratz, whose marriage to William Fitzhugh Randolph will take place Thursday, is entertaining the members of her bridal party and out of town guests, who have come to 8&t. Louis for the wedding, at luncheon to- day at the St. Louis Country Club. 71/4. WASHINGTON AYE. A Most Remarkable Sale “and a chance for everyone that wants a new Fall Suit to save $5 or $10. You can do it tomorrow at Schultz’s. Suits sold everywhere at $15 to $40—divided into 8 groups at "10° 13218" # 500 New to Make Your Selection 7 This, ladies, is not mere talk, but fact. We will sell you at these prices — all-wool Suits, lined with finest Peau de Cygne, right up to the minute in style. Materials: gabardine, poplins, ‘wool velours, broadcloths and sérges. They are the most remarkable values you have ever ‘seen. Some furtrimmed. Every new style, all the latest colors and sizes for misses and women. s 5:00 SPECIAL WEDNESDAY : ums *All sizes; special secee ‘ will take place Thursday evening at Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood, with a reception afterwards at the home of the bride’s father, Anderson Gratz. 200244 06O4GEF 2O62EF 0040406640400 4O RE a Mrs. William O. Reeder, who until her marriage a few weeks ago was Miss Ar- line Shackleford, is the guest of honor at a luncheon today given by Misses Brooke and Marie Louise St. Clair of 6165 Westminster place. Fourteen of Mrs. Reeder’s friends are the other guests. a —_— {Send a Post ipa Mrs. Richard ae Die Peek of Min- neapolis is visiting hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicoll of 4373 McPherson avenue. ; ———aeee Mr. and’ Mrs. Samuel D. Capen and} their family took possession yesterday of their country home, “Wentworth Ter- race,” on the Clayton road, and will re- main there until after the marriage of théir daughter, Miss Adaline Capen, and Charles Zeibig, Saturday, Oct. 2. Miss Frances T. Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qtto Paul Meyer of 6346 Waterman avenue, and Edwin Robert Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Meyer of 3419 Hawthorne boulevard, will be married tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride The Rev. Dr. Z B. T. Phillips, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, will officiate, and the attendants will be Miss Ger- trude Whitson, the maid of honor; Miss Ruth Parkhurst of Chicago and Miss Mabel Harris, bridemaids, and Theodore Herrich and Carl Riesmeyer, grooms- mén. Carl Meyer, the brodegroom’s brother, will act as best man. Follow- ing a reception Mr. Meyer will take his bride on an Eastern tour, and upon their return the couple will take possession of their new home at 49238 Buckingham Court, $795 SORE > ia Ses age tc . a pret uss” e PAM AST ais: dz “Ee ete sane . Fiber Silk Sweaters—every color; also stripes. 4s SEE OUR WONDERFUL COATS 172 $920 $7 9-90 and $1 6:22 ey 2g 94 ae ” eee, Bs feeaae ae a * A} PERS ob. ee ei if COIR Ss hai) OK eh Soe ted “te Van . - ner 5 tear. ig E. Laem es BP tos at oie Free—Come Tonight! . School of Salesmanship and Life In- surance. Missouri State Life Insurance Co., 1501 Locust street. PLEASING ACTS ABOUND ON COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE BILL Comedians, Violinist and Novel Sketch Share Honors on Varied Program. Although Stella Mayhew—fair, fat and probably 40, and then a little bit more— and Billee Taylor, are billed as the headliners at the Columbia Theater this week, the whole program is one of fea- ture performers, and on a less preten- tious bill any one ‘of the acts would do to “feature.”’ It is the best program of- fered hefe this season. Trovato, Violinist, who jumps from classical music to ragtime and back again, is as entertaining as ever, and Harry Mayo and Harry Tully, whe used to be half of the Empire City Quar- tet, sing splendidly and, what is very ware among that class of vocalists, are real comedians. One of the hits of the bill is a little sketch, “In Two Flats,” which is another ity in vaudeville— a novelty. Harolf Woolf and Helen Stewart are seen in this to advantage, and Mary Gray, the “walts girl,” is pleasing and entertaining and delight- fully new. A peir of gymnasta, The Two Blondys,.a singing trio and a girl in some artistic poses complete the bill. Luxurious Bigness! The seats are comfortable and roomy and there’s plenty of leg room front and back. And your further luxurious comfortis assured by cantilever springs, big four-inch tires and balanced weight—the gasoline tank . is at the rear. Beautifully finished! — every conveniencell Price $795!!! ) 4 Roeoy 343. = P be \ \ 4 as ° WY aa ii Self-Shaving is a Matter of ) Self-Respect HE man who takes pride in lodking fit will prize the ‘Ever-Ready’ Safety Razor. bie The “Ever-Ready’ standard dollar outfit is the best that our money can produce or your money can buy. Irrespective of price it is the best. Guaranteed unconditionally, which means money back if ever you want it. & Ever-Rea e Safety Razor $] with , : 12 RadioBlades Complete outfit, as pictured, contains the ‘Ever-Ready’ frame which is rust-proof, wear-proof, and trouble-proof. We guaran- - tee this frame for no less than ten years. In addition to this, you receive in the standard dollar outfit, a full dozen (12) of the wonderful “Radio” Blades, the real secret of the wonderful ‘Ever-Ready’ shaving superiority. A big roomy car is luxurious—no two ways about it. ee But extra inches in an automobile cost hun- dreds of dollars—as a rule. It took an investment of millions in facilities for tremendously increased production— To effect the economies necessary to produce luxurious size at this price. Model 85-6, six cylinder, 35-40 horsepower, The wheelbase is 112 inches— 116-inch wheelIbase—$925. ” OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company; Toledo, Ohio ee “Made in U.S. A.” is : ON 5 ow JOZe / os /, , ~. — . » a ~ sw . : { } . ~ we ee ee we eee Carthage Mothers Find New Way To Keep Boys Free From Colds Show at the Park Is a Play Within a Play. ei Ge OPTI. © - UR f PRO ne | Refuse Substitutes with Less Blades Extra “Radio” Blades, 6 for 30c _ “Ever-Ready’ “Radio” Blades are sold everywhere—in pack- ages of 6 for 30c or 10 for 50c, each blade of the same fine excellence as the original 12 “Radio” Blades in the ard dollar outfit. | Sold by druggists, hardware, stand stores to be ‘Miss Nobody From Stariand,” et the Park Theater this week, is full of cley- er specialties, with Nell McCune billed in black-face type. The play is worth while, and there is plenty of fun-making through the three acts. The second act depicts the excitement behind the scenes on the first night ofa theatrical productiou. From the way some members of the Park company for-~ got their lines last night one might eas- ily imagine that the second act was ex- ceptionally true to life. But the eudi- ence was good-natured, and Billy Kent, Francis K, Lieb, Harry Yender, Victor Stocksick, Sarah Edwards and Josephine Du Bois.made up for shortcomings of others. One of the best pieces of char- acter acting was that of Miss Du Bots as an Italian girl ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS, Prof. Hugo Engel of Philadelphia re- gards anti-kamnia tablets as the most Now They Are Not Afraid to Let the Children Run Outdoors Freely. Every mother knows how hard it is to keep children, especially boys, indoors in bad weather. And yet if they run out it usually means croup or “colds. Carthage, Mo., mothers have solved this problem by keeping plenty of fresh air in the bedroom at night, and applying a hot application of Vick’s Vap-O-Rub at the first sign of trouble. \ Vap-O-Rub really is a remarkable preparation. It is the invention of a North Carolina druggist, and is uni- versally used in the South, but was introduced here only last winter. It comes in salve form and is ap- @ vapor-lamp, except to ap the Mrs. Lee Wilkerson, 409 HB. Chest- nut St., Carthage, tried Vick’s Vap- O-Rub for a cold and hoarseness in chest and throat, and also for mus- cular soreness, and writes—“I have never used anything with as good re- sults. I believe jt is a necessity in every home.” - Mrs. M. L. ‘Salyard, 1115 8S. Maple St., Carthage, tried Vap-O-Rub for a “very severe cold in my head and re- received almost instant relief.” Mrs. Bertha Crowe, R. F. D. No. 7, has a little boy four years old who “is bothered with bronchial trouble, and catches cold whenever he runs }out in damp weather. His head and nose stop up and he coughs so much that his lungs will whedze until you can hear him all over the room.” Mrs. Crowe says she just rubs Vap-O-Rub well over the throat and chest and covers with a warm flannel cloth and the vapors arising open his head. She also stops his cough by letting him é@wallow a small piece. In fact, q| Mrs. Crowe writes us quite a long letter and ends by saying—“I would advise all mothers to keep Vap-O- Rub on hand, especially ff they have any small children. You don’t need to buy cough syrups when you have @ hottle on hand, and I find it better than any internal medicine.” Three PO MBAR UR ERY RE Ct nape ety at ao aggaencet—retiotoe Aes tity AR ie as A, Clear Complexion io 2 sign of Health. For your chin’ sake use Carter s Little Liver Pills e Genuine bea rs Signetu “9 " , * '# 4 ’ . 2 . | : ‘ ; ™ | 2 é x, . , . TA ; ; 3 A a ee ~ ” Ory — oe; Ht | mean lto Banish | BARBO | Si. J Te aa ENT RE RE A A A ECORI OE SE 8 I A TRI SE A RN RRS HII cage ii aastinnde.~ ete A Rr ARON li Cy ate it-<repmslle lige

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1916. v./-To Become Real Winners, All Billikens N eed a Few More Wynns . { PENNY ANTE: Laiies’ Nott 12 NEW PLAYERS | CLANCY LEFT.JABS 6, FUELS TO PLA i + By Jean Knott RN OO Oe. _ - > ne 3g | 4 She RAY Cte ¥ oie A I Ne cigs hs pe t go. *- & . a = « % a. & 4 ty 5 ~ TACKLE, GROSSMAN _, GUARD, SATURDAY Coach Edmunds _ Plans shifts fof Battle With Drake Eleven This Week. TODAY , FRESHIES PLAY | ¥ * “~iker First Year Men, With Con- * zelman and Johnson In, Face Cleveland. The Washington University Pikers _ omitted scrimmage practice from their drill yesterday and went through a workout that Coach Ed- munds hopes will increase their speed in their next battle, when they meet Drake here next Saturday. One point that Big Bill Edmunds dwelled on at some length was the need of getting into action before the ball is passed to the man that ie to carry it. He insists that, if the team starts moving as soon as the . Ball is enapped back, by the time it _ Peaches the man who is to carry it, » the team should have gained consid- . erable momentum. It is speed that ‘the is working for, and working hard, “~, too. In order.to get more of this Pe pesired to shift speed he is going $i oelech back to right tackle and put _ ~..Grossman in at guard. “Tex” Shanley, whose loss of tem- _ per cost the Pikers a heavy penalty at Columbia, was back in his old orm and was booting the pigskin own the field far enough to make the followers of the red and green breathe easier regarding the Drake game. Washington University has never ten Drake on Francis Field and the team will go through scrimmage ahr nag every afternoon until Fri- y in the hope of changing the past TUR O eo . Edm de work of the 4 Foslech will a arrangement used in the game. Caffee, whose work at Columbia on was the outstanding feature of * the Tigers’ piay, is a sure shot at end. Painter's Men Busy. St. Louis University has no illusions regarding an easy game for next Satur- day, when the local eleven opposes the fnois College eleven of Jacksonville. . team recently defeated Lombard, Zi to 7. year Lombard surprised a stronger eleven than Coach Painter seems to own this year, and won a nar- row victory over the locals. Practice will be just as long and hard this week as the men can find time to part in. Painter has the usual trouble in getting his squad together at go remote a point as Robison Field. | Cleveland Plays W. U. 1920. When Cleveland High's football eleven jorneys out to Francis Field this after noon to play the freshmen of Wash- ington Uniyersity, the team will be meet- ing their strongest opponents this year. The back field that Coach Midkiff’s men will oppose today is one that aver- ages only pounds per man, but it has speed and experience. Johngon, a for- mer Soldan star, is holding down the job at right half, while Jimmy ‘oo man is doing his duty at left half. Both _ were kicking 45 and yards in practice J ie anlage d afternoon, and with a wind to ther them. Coach Williams will send the follow- ing men to start the game: Kavanaugh, t end; Slater, left tackle; Horsefield, ; Burger, center; Hauseladen, t guard; Nobbe, right tackle; Stew- ert, right end; Webster, quarterback; elman, left half; Johnson, right f; Kramer, fullback. The regular Cleveland lineup will face these men. fortune. is not satisfied with the right side of his line. Gross- moved back to guard and go in at tackle—the same Rose Poly te OO tN ONO Att aN gl san, ay ! Football Notes ! Dartmouth lost on all-American star fast fall, Spears and one other high- class player, but/has a team composed of nine 1915 veterans, of whom eight have played together since entering the ag ee ne r to th ary the usual conditions the teams line ts light and another weak ° Bu utes. The eleven has shown itself very formidable minor elevens, but it is feared against one of subs might hurt its chances ; better-provided opponents. . Dartmouth has a real test Saturday when it plays the strong Georgetown team. Georgetown lost to the Navy this season, bu avy has a team that looks as much ea winner at this stage of the as Army did last year. ) of the surprises of the Georgetown weason has been the supplant! _ throug’ Giiroy by Mog wade: G has ry been able to strike his foriner ‘s line is its Line- WY YY [' DIDN'T KNOW THAT I COULD OPEN ON A i= 2-3-4 and 5 WAY DIDN'T You TELL ME? I THouaGHT ACE WAS HIGH >* WW) DEAR ME! i- 2-3-4 -5 THAT'S 4 FULL House!’ How MANY ROS WOULD woT7Ta I BEEN TELLING YA? WATCH YOUR HAND AND QUIT TALKING ACROSS THE * BOARD So MUCH. Can't Y REMEMBER ANY THING ?P THE ACE is HiG@H AUD LOW Yj Vy arth 4 PART WY th Uf, Y Poe oa Ky SZ GG 7 a 4 hhh dhe ree HEE! }*SNo USE, THEY NEVER THE EARN ERENT! FIC LYLE Lp yD Kath Cte DOESN'T ONES NOSE GET SHINY THIS WBATHER yy ee ee eS ” WOMEN'S TITLE EVENT Meeting Here Today May Award First Tenpin Championship to St. Louis. What will be the first woman’s national bowling championship staged since 1909 may be held in this city Nov. 27 and 28, immediately after the close of the Middle West § tourna- ment, which comes to a close the day previous. A meeting to decide this question will be held this afternoon at the American Hotel by the St. Louis Tournament Co.,,- which is pro- moting the Mid West. The last national championship for women was held in connection with the American Bowling Congress in Pittsburg seven years ago, and was won by Mrs. Reilly of the Smoky City The women from all over tke coun- try have taken a great interest in the pin-toppling game, and if the meet is held it is almost sure to be a success. - Right here in St. Louis there are two women’s bowling leagues, one ot six clubs rolling at Al Bell’s alleys and the other of four quintets which rolls at 3024 Olive street. There are also many women in the city who bowl daily, but are connected with no leagwes. Two Local Entries Certain. Miss Birdie Kern, a former national champion, is the best known among the local feminine tenpinners. She has al- ready assured the secretary of the local associaion of the entry of the Hamilton Ladies’ Club, of which she is captain, for the tourney. Among the other stars here are Mrs. Martin Kern, Mrs. H. C. Menne, Mrs. Heim, Mrs. Willis, formerly of Detroit; Mrs. Musick, Mrs. Al Bell, eae Bundy, Mrs. Kester and Mrs. Cas- sidy. Another local entry that is assured is that of the Henry C. Menne Women’s Club, which rolls on the Western Row- og | Club alleys. owling among women also has taken a great hold in Chicago and Omaha. Chicago last spring staged both a women’s city and State championship tourney. Both of them proved such suc- cesses that they have been made an annual affair. In Omaha there are three leagues, with from four teams to eight rolling regularly each week. Chicago Would Send Entries. Mrs. Reilly, formerly of Pittsburg, gut now of Chicago, and Mrs. Dornblaser, who, as Mise Hull, competed in several national] events,‘ have written the local officials that they would get down to work to land a big entry from Chicago. ‘‘Dad'’ Huntington is looking after the Omaha end for the local officials. ; will wet all the entries we want,"’ J. Sweeney, meoretary of the St. that ts worrying het we will more than we can take care of and wil! to stretch the event a few days. Re- rts ve been very favorable and there T. LOUIS will have to throw in the high speed if it wishes to make its standing in football rank up with its fourth city reputation in population. As compared to the fifth city in population—Boston—when it comes to football St. Louis is as close as the *%th of February is to the milennium. For example, on last Saturday no less than 50 high and prep school elevens from Boston and its environs engaged in games, while on Friday, the day previ- ous, 48 contests were decided. This is several times the num- ber of games played in this vicinity. The number of school teams play- ing weekly during the football sea- son explains the remarkable abun- dance of high-class varsity elevens developed annually in New England. Had Missouri Colleges the choice of as many strong scholastic stars thev, too, would be able to have ma- chines of more than peewee conse- quence in the field. This Nerve Is 99 44-100 Pure. COTTY’’ Monteith, who puffed into port some days ago with Lightweight Johnny Dundee in tow. is trying to steal some of Harry Pol- lok’s stuff. Pollok, as manager of Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, has taken unto himself what has been termed a “private referee.’’ Before he will permit the world’s safety- first fighter to get into the ring, he specifies that Billy Roche shall ref- eree. Pollok’s vigilance appears to have been rewarded at Colorado Springs, when Welsh fought Charley White. In this fight, although the Associated Press report gave Welsh only ONE round, while the United Press gave him FOUR, Private Referee Roche gave him the DECISION... s 2 * Monteith Trying Same Game? ERHAPS this circumstance has ‘appealed to Monteith, who picked out St. Louis as a good place to pull something in this line. They always pick St. Louis as the complacent dog on which to try experiments. In any case, Monteith wanted Billy McCarney, now of Kansas City, to “private referee” Johnny Dundee through his match with Jimmy Hanlon tonight. But he was not permitted to get away with it. Why should he? If there is any advantage it should really go to the weaker boy; yet it is inevit- reese his 3 n ‘* re . et oh ae —e *% sy 2 ? *4 se * ‘? ae Sika ambitious opponents to make low weight, post the forfeits and sub- mit to the title-holder’s selection of officials. Dundee, if he is really a title- class fighter, need not have had the slightest fear of Hanlon, no matter what official happened to be in the ring. These two don’t flourish in the same class. And vet Dundee’s manager was petty enough to want to even name a friendly referee! when Sportsmanship? . sure, Bo, you enter professionalism you have to check it at the outside door. — a a Blowing Off Stiehm. NDIANA caused a terrible roar at Nebraska by stealing the Corn- huskers’ coach, Jumbo Stiehm, last fall, but it all was without avail— there was practically no steam in the Indiana Stiehm-roller, Saturday. Indiana was almost as tame as usual. Proving that a Chamberiin or a Rutherford is worth more than any coach yet discovered. But the world still goes on dis- covering “miracle men” managers and coaches, while the MIRACLE PLAYERS do the work. * * * Another for Oregon? Py HEN Oregon Aggies ploughed over the Michigan Aggies like a tractor over a caterpiller, last year, after the losers had beaten Michigan University 24-0, they let the light into the Pacific Coast tootball situa- tion for practically the first time. The Middle West from that time turned its eyes on the Sierra Nevada district and discovered that they were playing a brand of football out West good enough to win anywhere. It was noted that Washington State defeated the Oregon team, 29—0, which made the former al- most 75 points better than Mich- igan—on paper. This year the Oregon Aggies have a better team than Washington State, having trimmed that aggrega- tion last Saturday. This week the celebrated Agricultural Oregonians will face the Nebraska team, in an- other enlightening intersectional ame. . Nebraska is minus Chamberlin, Rutherford and others; and may miss its coach. It started the sea- son with a 6538-0 score against Drake. But, unless its two- touchdown victory over the Kan- sas Aggies is thrown out, the Nebraskans might as well check their hopes for Saturday. It is barely possible that the Ne- braskans were covering up’ their real game, figuring Kansas Aggies were easy. For their own sakes, we ap “a ————— SULLNANAGREESTO. EERE DUNDEE BU Boxing Commission Declines to Let Monteith Run In- His “Private Referee.” Johnny Dundee, a lightweight cham- pionship aspirant, and Jimmy Han- lon of Denver will mingle tonight in the ring of the Future City Athletic Club as per schedule, the threatened storm over the selection of a referee having blown over. After a two-days’ wrangle, in the course of which Scotty Monteith, man- ager of Dundee, tried to impose Biliv McCarney of Kansas City on the local club as his privately chosen official, the club won its argument in favor of a local official. Monteith agreed to let Tommy Sullivan himself do the ref- ereeing the main event. Monteith was blocked from the start by the announcement of the Boxing Commission that without obtaining a card from the local pugilistic dictators, no referee could offieiate in a contest in this city. McCarney, for whom Mon- teith had wired, on his own responsi- bility, having neither a card nor time inside the 24-hour to qualify for one limit, will necessarily have to remain a spectator, if he shows up today. Sharpe Offers to Step Down. Sullivan at first wanted to insist on Sharpe as referee, threatening to let the bout, advance sale and all, go by the board rather than yield to dictation. Referee Sharpe, at this point, told Tommy that he was unwilling to stand between the club and a good ‘‘house’’ and that he would gladly step down in the matter. Monteith objected to Sharpe and Eddie Randall because both insisted that’ one of his fighters, Battling Reddy, — rule regarding hitting while hold- ng. Gonteltd wa 4 warned on more than occasion that the fighting ed upon enforced clals. Dundee’s -Kecord Clean. according to all accounts appears to have by the Tor several years by all local offi- Dundee, his fights, other way. in been registered against him, and, in of the rfervid management of his case, exhibited here, is considered a high-c and a formidable candidate for Welsh’s crown. He lacks a knockout punch, but is extreme- ly active in the ring. some of his eserving the name of antics. leaping from the floor and strikin ponent while in the air has earne style of attack the title of punch.’’ Hanlon is «a good punch, plus a rugged jaw an tion. It is not thought that he will gwerous to Dundee, although he artillery. principals will go 12 pounds weigh in at D. m. ‘*Red’’ Cole va. Andy Chishol his op- for this constitu- be dan- rounds, obey one methods of his boy were not in accordance with the rules insist- Police Department here, and of caused no trouble by hitting while holding, or in any. fact. Few complaints have spite boy eddie methods A habit of *‘aeroplane second-rate fighter with a carries the 183 will battle TO GET TRYOUTS WITH CARDINALS Of the Rookies Greatest Num- ber Are Pitchers and Three of Them: ‘‘Come Backs.’’ When the Cardinals go South for the 1917 spring training, there will be just 12 new faces with the club. In all Hug- gins will have 17 new tossers, five hav- ing played a few games the latter part of the past campaign. Of this total the greater number are pitchers, five are infielders, one an outfielder and the other a catcher. Sammy Cohen, alias Sammy Bohne, the shortstop from the Northwestern League; Stewart, a second baseman from Jacksonville and Mule Watson, Murphy Currie and W'armoth, a south- aw flinger from Illinois, were seen ere last season. Of the newcomers, who will report in the spring, two are St. Louis boys. They are Dike Bran- nigan and Ray Neusel. Both were in the Central Association last season and made good records. Brannigan is an infielder, while Neusel played the outfield when not pitching. During his career in this city Branni- gan was a member of the Wabadas, while Neusel pitched: for the Wolffs, 1915 municipal champions. Local Boys Get Chance. Of the others who will get a tryout, Claud Defate, the inflelder from Topeka of the Western League and Fred Smith, a third sacker from St. Paul were much sought. Defate, who was one of the leading swatters in the Western, was jlanded in the draft, while Smith was obtained via the purchase route. Clark Griffith, manager of the Nationals, was one who was sorely disappointed when the Cardinals landed Smith, as he also was after the inflelder. Defate, who'was serving his first sea- son.in professional baseball, was rated as one of the best baliplayers in the Western League. He batted around .200 and was one of the leading second sack ers of the circuit. Smith was a fielding leader in the association, and hit be- tween .2530 and .260. Of the pitchers, three of them have been seen before in local uniforms. They are Dick Niehaus, Louis North and Hank Robinson. Niehaus made a great record with St. Paul of the A. A. dur- ing the past campaign. Robinson, aft- er a bad start, came around in great form in the Southern League, working of the leaders in the Western. Hank Robinson Coming Back. Oscar Horstman, who comes from the Coast League, is the other flinger. He was landed by purchase and at the time he was bought he was one of the lead- ers among the twirlers. Immediately after his purchase, though, he started slipping and for the last few weeks of the season had trouble winning games. He’s a right-hander. The other new men who will report to Huggins are Gardiner, an outfielder, landed in the draft from Newport News and Edward Kline and W. allace, o whom nothing is known. Jack Roche, the catcher, is another who will be back. Unless some of the new men are release! before the start of the 1917 spring training jaunt, Huggins will have just 85 players to work with. The new material on hand does rot look as if it would set the league on fire For one’ thing, the pitchers do not loom up as classy as a few of those who will tryouts with the Cubs. Tinker ee os Aldridge and Rex Dawson, two right- . ers, who kept Indianapolis in the A. A. race; Phil uglase, who has up befo who if he sticks to the stra sht an narrow is a good pitcher and Pete Stand- ridge. who when resnahan had the team was looked upon as a comer, Pretty soft for Wilbert Robinson, mana- er of the Superbas, present winners in the National League. Charles Ebbets, owner of the club, yesterday gave Robby a check for , which is a bonus for leading the team home first, giving Brooklyn its first pennant in more than 20 years. When Robby. signed to lub several years ago he had an understanding with Ebbets that if he wou the pennant he would receive a nus. He made good and so did Ebbets. Detroit was a bad place for Walter John- son, the fireball king of the Nationals, dur- ing the past campaign. He could not win a game from the Tigers on their home grounds and in one of them he was given a five-run lead and still was beaten by Howard Ehmke, the young right hander. Jack Graney, left flelder for the Cleveland Indians, has entered Central High School in Cleveland, to get some additional practice will prepare for medicine. He expects to take up the medical profession when his baseball days are over. Jack Coombs, who won the only contest for the Superbas in the world’s series, al- though Pfeffer had to come to his rescue, has something on the Giants. In the last two years Coombs has beaten McGraw’s men last win over the Giants was a 2-0 verdict over Ferdie Schupp, the sensational left hander. a oa ATHLETICS ONLY CLUB TO LOSE MONEY IN AMERICAN CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Prosperity .mariked the American League season just closed, according to B, B. Johnson, president of the organization, who has returned to his home here after having officiated at the world series games. money, he said, tically made up through the the eral League. Faitederpats was the only club that lost money. re for Little Roeck, while North was onefT in Latin before he enters college, where hef eight times and has not suffered defeat. His A FAN there was and he paid his shot, Even as you and I. And let the weather be cold or hot, You'd find him there at the baseball lot, Even as you and IL Oh, the cheers he gave and the way he’d rave ' And the numberless umps he panned Belong to the fan who paid the freight, And oozed each day throught the bleacher gate And roated to beat the band. He —— to the team through thick and n, é Even as you and I. ' And never laid down on ’em, lose or win, Even as you and I. But when his heroes had won the flag, The magnates, eager to cop the swag, Just raised him out till he held the bag, And he could not understand. Oh, it isn’t the shame and it isn't the blame That pierces his soul with hate; It’s seeing somebody, who doesn't now A base on balls from a two-base blow In his favorite seat on the topmost row, While he cans. get through the gate. Noble Soul. HARLES EBBETS, on be % of the fans of Flatbush, yesterday pre- sented Wilbert Robinson with a check for $5000. This is part of the amount as- sessed against fans during the world’s series. he balance of the fund will re- vert to the Ebbets estate. We're giad to see Robbie get the money. ith the cost of living increas- ing 4 leaps and bounds, and Robbie’s avoirdupois keeping pace with the cost of living, the upkeep on the Dodgers manager is going to be something tre- mendous. _ * _ The Material Is There. HILE Robbie didn’t start any con- flagrations in the world’s series, he came as near making a silk purse eut of a sow’s ear as could be reason- ably expected. There is the making of about three good miracle men in Robbie. If Uncle Wilbert doesn’t crack unde the strain and k his present team intact, he ought to Anish in first division next year sure. ‘ i Schalk Toes the Mark. Ray Schalk has fallen a victim to Dan Cupid, the demon @ runner of the Matrimonial League. Ray had the plate blocked, but Danny slid into him and knocked the ball out of his hand. Jack Graney, the Indian outfielder, has entered high school in Cleveland to prepare himself for a course in medi- cine. Jack speaks basebal! perfectly, but was a bit shy in his Latin. Scotty Monteith, the noblest sports- man of them all, has waived his right to have his own private referee and Tommy Sullivan will be the third man in the ring when Johnny Dundee, the Laird of Genoa, and Jimmy Hanlon hold their joint debate at the Future City Club tonight. m Percy Haughton has gone back to Harvard, where a wrist watch causes no more excitement than a pair of white spats on the Rialto in New York. Lest We Forget. If Jones insists On standing pat, His pennant chances Are not fat. ? @- Too True. One word from a grandstand manager makes Fielder Jones do just as he pleases. = s 6 Fielder is perfectly willing to let the greneuane managers run the team from ct. 6 to April 1 ; This being the case we look for a number of switches tn the lineup during the next three months. That’s Us. Figured on a basis of football dope, the Browns are world's champs havin trimmed the Red Sox to the tune o 12—10 on the season. Coppers have been forbidden to talk to the motorman while riding on the front end. Looks like friend motorman will have to do considerable soliliquiz- ing this winter. Am ; 4 American Athletes Are Again Winners in Meet With Scandinavian Stars STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.—American ath- letes again captured three of the four events from the Swedish stars on the third day of the athletic carnival here yesterday. The lone defeat suffered by the United States team came when Bolin defeated Ted Meredith in the 800-meter run. Joe Loomis finished first and Bob Simpson third tn the 60-meter dash, while Simpson and Murray finished one, two in the 220-meter hurdles. Simpson's time was 22-58. The other event, the BURKE 10 DEFEAT, IN BARRACKS BOUT Winner Shows Improved Form and Fights Opponent All Over the Ring in Twelfth. BUD CLANCY va. US nog Burke, both of t. Louts, 18 rounds, weight 158 pounds at, 3 m.—Clancy the winner on points. JIMMY CURTIS of New York. vs. Georgie Witt of St. Louls,! 8 rounds at 116 pounds—Cur-” tis the winner by a knockout: in the third round. 4 BILL BROWN of the Six-. teenth ar age vs. Joe Ronow- sky of the ighteenth Com- pany, 6 rounds at 165 pounds®> —Draw. 3 + HARRY ESTES of the Eighteenth Company was win-J7 ner of the battle royal. | soe Y A straight left that shot to bx mark with great frequency, a r t cross that landed hard and ac rately, and the fact that he caus Tom Burke to miss with many of swings, made Bud Clancy the winter of a 12-round boxing bout that tog Place between the two last night at Jefferson Barracks. They were bo under the agreed weight of 168 pounds. % The bout was a good one, the men being well matched, and was v fast for men 6f thefr heft. Th was plenty of action in every rou and at no time did the bout drag. " Clancy directed most of his blog for the face and head, while Burke played for.the body. It looked as” Burke was trying to make Cla lower his guard so that there wo be opportunity for a free swing — his head, but Clancy did not seem be much worried by this and cont ued to carry his hands high, with left shooting punches straight to nose and mouth of Burke. Now then Burke did sewing for the h and generally landed, but the fo of the blow did not seem to dist ‘Clancy at all. Burke poked many light taps — the body and swung with rights lefts. Many of the latter, howe landed on Clancy's arms and did damage whatever. Reach Helped Clancy. — Clancy has an advantage tm th matter of height and reach, and he used this very effectively to kéép Burke at a safe distance, except when the latter crouched and rushed ‘$n with lowered head. This usually re- sulted in a glinch, and then they oni step back and start over again. Red blotches on the body indicated that Clancy was taking some pdunish- ment there, ‘while Burke took quite « 4c ony on the face and head without ncning. Both men did some holding, but Clan- cy was the worst offender in this re- spect. However, he landed such a ma- jority of the clean blows in the bout that it more than offset the various times he drew penalty for holding. Clancy, very coo], was boxing than when last seen in St. Lou much stronger. After ha pointed and outfought in round and it look strength had about deserted a wrk enth t last, round fought Burke off his feet, sw around the ring and finally emir in a corner, where he stood shoulder and ex by the shouts of the neither heard the bell I had great diffiou the boxers and making them that the bout was at an end. Five whi soldiers wae Gardner in two row a ee ee ow A DELICIOUS (SO Made of the Cholcest Selected ee ee i ated ih ee in the somit-windup, and a preliminary will also be staged. % , The Devereaux Is Feature. Nonathletic Members to ATEANTA, Ga., Oct. 11.—'"The Dever for 15 «trotters, Hold Swimming Events | #33. in M. A. A. Pool, Thursday When the regular bi-monthly swim- ming meet of the Missouri Athletic As- sociation is held at the club’s tank Thursday night, four events also will be put on for members who are not con- nected with the athletic teams. This is the first meet of this kind that has ever been staged at the Cherry Dia- mond. That great interest is taken in the event, which will be handicap affairs, is shown from the fact that Coach Tom Whitaker already has 15 entries. The program consists of a -yard swim, »- yard back stroke, 20-yard swim and LLL NADLER plunge for distance. Last Night’s Fights | e decia + 400-meter relay, was won by the Ameri- can team, com of Murray, Ward, Loomis and Simpson. At the close of the contests the 2e8 were distributed by Ira Neilson Morris, United States Minister to Sweden, who also donated one. ha s little doubt in my mind but that it will h and St. uls stage the tourney be 83 a lady in each that it will cost $15 to enter a team of five, for two and &3 for individuals.. The tourney will be conducted along the lines of the Middie West and the winner will be known as the women's bow!- ing champion of the world, the event being open to anyone. Peoria May Go After Event. Secretary Dennis Swoeney of the loca! bow!- ing association fs receiving letters from a}! parts of the Middie West. concerning the coming event. Ope was recetved fr Peo which etated that city would have aboor 13 entries and was thinking seriously of bidding for the 1918 tourney. ylorvilie, Tll., also will send a team, while Kansas City ex- pects to have an entry of a dozen five-man teams. : Sioux City, Des Moines. Cinci veral others also have been’ heard f om #0 has sent e Wabash t of Cc al word that it will be one of the entrants. The Intercollegiate wiing ite second season on Pe night with four poatones. comers, ie presi president; C. and ~>- | principal ness this year, the backfleld imtact from last season. z belng “% Talk about heavy schedules, Bo, Syra- | use has THE tough one confronting it. - On three successive Saturdays, begin- — ning this egi _{ PK re eek, the team will oppose v. ‘Michigan and Dartmouth, : s enough to require a substitut a a t one mile long. . “Yale showed spasmodic symptoms _ of a formidable offense on Saturday. -The bive has a wonderful open >> £«'fteld runner in Legore, and = some backs of marked line-breaking. abi!- ity. The blue also has a well-executed forward pass and several forms of the 4d ed pass. The interference is thout any such star kickers and Tibbot, the Elis must ye a running attack for eir scores. Burley Grown—World’s Best Tobacco , RICH, MELLOW, LUSCIOUS Nothing like a chew of firebclass plug tobacco to put an edge om y appetite and give you all the #i juicy satisfaction that nature pute in- to the tobacco leaf. i. Old Kentucky has the fruity-ewees flavor of the choicest selected Butley leaf. 7 | That leaf is the flawless modern tobacco-growing, se event, which means Eleven horses, Lou, arrods Creek nd Bingen Si in this event. is “tit Bigkrezainiss aai"efe" 288 4:2 | HOPPE GETS RUN OF 373 IN PRACTICE WITH WRIGHT with 16, each with a purse of Willie Hoppe, the world's 18.2 balkiine ——~ 1 rte ediately | iti fe had + it wea found that | were 2 ne my 4 back and one nh kick of his nidneve veverely i rot, most of "y Harvard showed a decided lack of -~ puneh in {ts game with North Caro- The regular program of events will be put on by the regular tank squad. secabinadlonctidtiadaia OLD GLOVES ARE VERY | INJURIOUS TO BOXERS NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The danger to young bexers who are compelled to use old lurking about his being oran at Wash- who attended Tommy Houck, once leca) boxer — of aqme note, —~ + -y RN. lost his sight use with ane boxing sgilov in when he og a prelimi contact nary ao "s box in the main bouts are t the you x4 In epite of Penn's defeat by | Swarthmore, it was evident that the 4 had considerable po- r. Folwell’s men gained ay in Jack's , 6 e ‘has placed the weight at a prohibitive notch makes it quite certain that he has a s face eer eas the . —. oped Mike-u-el reconsiders andi wun» Want Ad in the Post-Dis ows Jack to trot in at 1%. Otherwise patch there will be no fistic festival between! 7OU can find « tenant whe pays rent the pair. day it is due. an ere @ gy oY some hard work before Cornell, on Oct. 2. — ‘~ ~ <7 ‘ , ‘ ng IN 2 es RR ENE AEA SLIDE AR ELA LEER ERE ARATE RAS. He OR a Man ON Seah ae hop, cabs EE sate ? SSE wre . »

Page 18

TO FIND oie ADVERTISE IN THES 5. E cCOLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEsr HOUSE AND HOME D1 iS ) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, wee. HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS Pe HELP WA T ae : ) a @ DE A T H S MPANION. BELLBOY —witice Apply Georgian court,| FARM HAND — Good, steady. : oil dior St nd culture, | F {C)} enced farmer; one who t ref as to character = Experienced "Seas rs Ralirosd’ In or cars et en = eens cn el eee ae WAS IT IN ST, LOUIS AT WRBER— Enter yey ep nna) aa ia: "Com oming Even wand, a ai : @ 0 N ? _— ste beloved husband of |¥ 10c—solid agate. Mini Ties. Ro : mma We Seebeck), dear are es bs PACTORY father of Waites ao and Ora Wreker, and ADOPTION r Seg machine nailers, Ths nih ge See 8s > 6. dea -In-law and Pye ee mo ge tg ie mek a es ct t. by woman, i amily; plain 1908 W na i” our dear brother, brother-in-1 FOR ADOPTION—A fine baby. boy hing permanent, orest 610, ay eee 1184. Berlin. . = Society. Cc - gmall family; references. Lindell 6 een b 16 16 years old. Gross Ch ( m i ier sade. Paris Sadd Co. ex. c RTER—Colored eS : day, Oct. 15. 1916, at 10:50 p. m., Makar. option. foe line: eee Pott rt GIRL—Sit. by German girl to do cleaning by BOY Colored, =. ee work and — ahh aS ee af 1) 3. Oe R—Apply liy’s. ayior Henry Wolfert, beloved husband of | -~~~-~-~-~~-—~ ste into oat 3 day only, best of references. 720 N. New- machine; references. 4548 West Pine. HOUSEEOS e for furnace and wait on roe waa stead. BOY—16 years. Apply Hesse Envelope and table Cali Maple. (c3) | POR? —~White. 211 N. 7th. lla B Death notices, first 8 lings or leas, Netti f 7 rt Gamache), at M ; per line. line lic; memoriams, eic., LP tle abet or BS as co nn EN, BOYS Ata GIRL— Wishing ‘e earn office hae mee we Litho. Co., 501 N. Main (c) OUBE AND YARD AN—Private wae * eee jen r per i cee so aes ER—Sit. ns : : : oughly, an aving some experience, wou tind i550 Cabanne ay. RTER— Grocer ; experienced. Apply ie CLARK—Entered into rest on ‘Satur- Se ag nagye sm ree ee are7 ence. Phone Olive 800 tsa exPere) Se, 5 natch ae ee oak ~ A, Helin Heimen: i3i0'S Ls bbs tel oS : N—General eee ‘ parnet hs cir y TER cae ‘ day, Oct. 14, 1916, Dr. John F. North Grand avenue, to Friedens uke y first-class cake and bread | FOUSEGIRL—B6it. b colored, fine cooking, }~Y.Y—Bright; cali Wednesday. Columbia vieenanetean miei PORTER —Colo "aid N. then | Montoee ; Psicic : ; (2) aker, two days work a week; best ref- + i cork. Bo '} _ Supply Co., Clark and Garri ee ere er ais hanes . Cieth. beloved husband of >. adie | Cemetery. Carriages. erences. Box E-#, P.-D. (By | ght housework, mont 2 BG XY 5— = is HOUSEMEN--Apply housekeeper, Bucking- | PORTER—Colored or white, shine shoes in M: Clark, in his sixtieth y ZIMMERMANN—-On Sunday. Oct. 15. BARBER—Good elderly man wants steady | MOUSEGIRI—-Bit. by good a to assist "years, “Box Wid, ‘tb. Coe ae mace Hyeet. sett ae reli —parver shop. ie _houteay. sho 102_Chouteau, am OnED, __2O% Wh (c PR SS FERDER—For platen and cylinder Funeral from family Ei aenee 4321 19 ork: cit A in housework. 3706 Garnier ‘ 16, at 4 p. m, Anna Zimmermann lies 71 y¥. country. Gunkel, barbers’ sup- BOYS—‘To work —— 4 Market. HOUSEGIRL-—SIit. b ] : r nurse. _ « im can factory; must be 16. sme piles. (14 Market 4 co ored: 0 The Brecht Co., 1210 Mullanphy. (e3) HOUSEMEN—Two, to wash windows, scrub. es. Hillsboro Journal, Hillsboro, i. Maryland avenue, Wednesday, ‘ es Oct. 18, at 2:30 p. nr, Interment at (nee Hertzing), aged 73 ee Brak BELL BOY—Sit. ; or porter; neat colored Ruby Bryant, 2031 Clark. (3) BOYS_T See housekeeper, on 4th floor, Laclede Ho- Pethania Cemetery. Motor. Decéased S ‘ ., POY; best references. Claude Bingham. 208 | HOUSEGIRL--Sit.; housework; references. — oe apply Shapleigh Hardware Co., | tel. (c) | SeRrae D "han K k i was a member of Germania Lodge and Edward Zimmermann and our dear! §._ Leftingwell. Lindell 2855R. 4th and Washington, (cb) | FANTTC OR— -First-class; bring city references. PRESS HAND anu eM ED PRESS No. 3, 1.0. O. F.; Wildey Encampment px Seed alee ag ey weg et OY—17, pt work, drive and repair Ford | HCU SEGIRL—Sit. by colored; in small fam- gg ee to shine shoes and dv porter 4155 Lindell. OR areibY WOR Fg BS - PAY AND No. i, I. O. O. F., and Pride of the nera nescay, Oct a &.{ car, or work in shop; experienced; refer-| ily. Amy, Bomont_ 983. — ork; $6 per week. 820 Pine st. cil LARORERS—2212 De Kalb. (c8) |} HOURS TO RIGHT SEIND OF OF OMEN West Council No. 678, Knights and m., from William F. Paschedd@g’s chapel, j¢nces. Riverside 1273R. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to assist with housework; BOYS—-Good wages. Call $151 Shenan- L.A BOKERS—-evens & Howard Fire Brick / C-27#. POST-DISPATCH 2825 North Grand avenue, to St. Au-| BULLDOG—Lost: brindle ana w ral no jaundry work. G. Beanter, 8406 Vulcan | —@08h av. E. Struckhoff. iTER— Ladies of Security. (c) gustine’s Church, thence to ‘Calvary reward. Return os % nite: ners. SOCSEGIR 7 oes = B0v—teteet asd oe oe Co.. 5200 Manchester ay, _ (c3) , PRINT yi and ad Tan, av, fr can Poa ormation, ctor SEG -—Sit. ° — on og Ae ferter “SIA Wian : nee; eaten, Ot it read —. os pnee gk Friends are invited. De- g10aL. eat Humphrey, home nights. Gall Main 4464; Grace. Mange, (09 Washington, : ate fe) pat et For furniture feetory. 2546 baer . PS ia be Beressmeo SS nS 4 Sty pieterences: truck or private. Ben change for room and board. x ead, P Post- a “agg Button Co., 808 Washington ay., 5th|rds. Webb-Kunze Const. Co, ake Stoc ~ a car bert Arthur Droege, and dear broth-| requested to meet at their hall HAUFFE Ae ke Gore (Cc) LABORERS White and colored: special bo- 3) UR—Sit. by first-class, and ma-| HOUSEKEEPER— Sit.” 13 Live, -honest, | 1- John Kie ah er of. Mrs. M. M. Dewes (nec Wednesday, “at 12:30 DP. m., t attend chinist: can ep y ; country or city. 15 ’ e earn repairing, sale, co nus id to stesdady workers... Apply Nation- ; ° : " - e first-class reference.{| Rlair, rear. gocting: permanent. Knight Mot C ‘ me 3327 ‘Lesust nig otor Co.. ud Cc Monchester and Sublette. ca RI V ETER ae Experi- , dear son-in-law of FrankK/ithe funeral of Sovereign Mary } Phone Lindell 3632 mi —— HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. by widow. with one cute en for concrete alley worl. ot HE geen Lorber, in his forty- | frubeli., CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man, to drive} child: small family. Box C-54, P.-D, BOY—16 or over, living with parents. Apply| money any time; Payior and jan Fran- € year. ; ROSI FEIDELER, Guardian. light delivery truc or private family: crinhGban 6B Harry Summers, rear entrance Mercantile/ cisco. American Con ti C } enced on ran es an lf Bl ker & S fu- can furnish », | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with little Ww Zoe 2. ( B. ee 7 n yard Louis and Sophia Fettman (nee UNDERTAKERS seeke deivlae eae: needs but little cleaning: colored - permanent. Bomont 1 2,{; 252A Tennessee. (c) and De Kalb Sts. (e2) — — ER — Steady position 3216 arris). . I~ in (SS ; license; refeyences. | TAU NDRESS—Sit. by white, for Wednesd 3 © ur, 2621 Market pl. (2) ) or Wednesday; | BOY—-To deliver small parcels by gtreet car: — Interment in Los Angeles, Cal., on CLENK—Cost or prise, desires cs erage references. Lindel! $81, Delmar 677. tes steady work; good opportunity for indus- | LATHERS—$2. 50 ee 1000. Apply 8100 Cali- SHOE REPAIR MAN—At once; first-class; Tuesday, Oct. 17. (ca) ae rren ” Cabeue Meee position; goo LAUNDRESS —Sit. by oaee work by day; trious boy; $4.50. 1002 Olive. 2d floor. fornia, after 6 p. permanent position; Champton machinery HENELY—Entered into rest Monday, Fr 1 COLLECTOR Sie ee a ; . = nGe 2) BOY—Strong young boy, about 16 years, for CITHOGRAPHERS— Preasmen. transferrers, $20. per week guaranteed; wire or W Get 16, A016) At AB:10" p.m. Mil | ud earhags Tonorals “ont fo" cael | (0%, Pave hat 8. vers” eaperiain “High (hong cats mA eeaga a PMUAN TS Wie | «Ofsted rand work, Cal at obeel sEG) orovee. ana, fase omne (aa eine | Re aa Mean rs ‘ Se a ne San = schoo! graduate® m ss ' Henely (nes Reilly), brother of Kate Watkins Undertaking Co. | susintea with city, Box Bat. PD. (4) | UAUNDHENS—Piret-clasa, Wishes days ou | BOY—10 of over; office work, answer tele-|!ng any demand or stating any grievance, | _ cust st.: month's work. way and Locust, arta Ta a0 the Henel nd Mrs. James Maloney and COOKS---Couple: in hospital i it ti Call Bomont 752. phones and wrap packages. Apply 325] we have several steady positions open for SHOV Ere os at SlOriene et and ya e y 1024 Pendleton. Day ie night. oaiie : * pital or roeneeaey of som sy — oe Rey be. tes Faas mg Qos oeset ber in, i . K! a ACF MAN—Sit. by ne mar | 5 any day in week. Bomont 702 os ity: so, 8 orders and opiver om one 11 ACHINISTS—For lathe, nikkere HAT 6, r daughter o ge or Melmar or furnace garden, stock, handy with tools | LAUNDRESS—W ants goundies; honest. Li y BEOGRY IHOTNIRE, FSOLMARV VON~ Hirsch, mother-in-law of Herman oar ae between gy olmar and King’s Theater. and general work: best of references. Box| deli 4054, Delmar 87783. $842 Washing. ‘nel! Coffee, 81 U Union. Market. (c) drill pressers and bench hands. Sethe Ww bbe, @ ©®DSSS OSS et steady work guaranteed. . as: CASHIERS—Must ia i coat maker ist} Circle. ° (a2) Forest 2410 (c8) | Post-Dispatch. > LAUNDRESS—-Sit. by - | tory; good chance for right boy; apply t. by neat. colored, experi- | references. Consolidated Garment Co., 1324 OA CHINTSTS — For lathes, ton av. KELM—Entered into rest on Sun- a 5 eee neon gree JANITOR—Sit.; referenc en from present ein- enced; Monday and Thursday. ' Lindell | TS - years of peg 5D5W. Washington av. tc) | % 1 drill d TAILORS—Two;: one for planers, drill press and bench one regular tailor. Call at my ais floor _ office, _ oy. One a8, > Frank J. Kolm, tion _ployer. Cabany 4719W (3) AVA : forcl tor Weines: |BOVS : our beloved husband, son and brother, McPherson DANDSCAPE GARDENER—Sit.; single ref. | LACNDRESS—Sit, by colorel. for Wednes- Ss ? : ° ears. CRAY —Lanet: eters oraven- erences: gy agp Rah or lace: “arive R day, Thureday. Friday: can give references. ; s To work can factory i hands; steady re he and gous Wales ai th Thomas, GENTLES, taicndate ‘ed from Hauck & Schmitt’s| ette ~ mistake at Busch’s Club, Deicke, | ®¥*°, handy tools, et neral work de- | Homont 2443 must be 16 THE BRECHT|°% good wages. BUSCH- = “th ® y parlor, Grand and Ww vss, Fo at 3 p. Mo., at eg kindly return to clty depart- a “ue wot bce eis S, 18th st. (8) Monday nd Tue 4 * ; a. for . ‘ ULZER ee, Pr SEL EN ; easy deine a way and raz |? , . (3) ; “| ment of Anheusger- Busch Brevi...’ c —Intelligent. young. age 28, desires po- Monday and Tuesday; call or write. 2641A V ¢ i TAMETERS— Experian Sritred San Francisco and , (Cal.) | ~8i:_416 8. 2ist_st. MAN--Sit. by young. z wants work of an LAUNDRE =s—W ants Wednesday and Thurs- | ARICK LOADERS —Expertenc ed common. | ¢ (e8) , Hrereutetoes See OO SOS A . kind. Box B-2, Post-Dispatch. day; references. Call after 6 p.m. Bomont brick loaders. Hy @& @ {and Natural Bridge rd. papers please copy. (¢) | DOG— Lost,” Russian “woilthound, with tan 752 2 dreulic Presse Brick Ce., OF ® > ®@ © @| TELEPHONES MAN—Allround | trouve ana MEADE—Entered into’ rest at the EARRING—Los wages. 128;% Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—-Good, colored, «ants days’ | BRICKMAKERS—AaAnd Pe geeta WAN Old. to work ar = 2201 D construction man oe a ee ret . home of her sist t V i - t, gold, between 38400 Rus- work or washing to take hor Call Pear! Parker-R . 33 _— ©! subscribers; town 1200; §60 month; steady e er sister a ersailles, sell and Shaw Inantor. Return to 3400} MAN— “Sit.; work of any ming; no canvassing. | Romont 1717 " task at Parker-Russell M. & M 14 Kalb. b tisfactory man. Coon Bros. Tele- Ind., on Sunday, Oct. 165, 1916, Hannah Russell; AS om F, Dautel, 4570 Gibson (4) — ee ganford rd. “é MAN-—-To do porter work around bakery: Jo oo Rantoul, Il. (c) FoR ee LAUNDRESS--Experienced, colored, wants| BRICK TEAMSTERS—aApply at stable. 4010 g00d_ home, 2730 Franklin. __(c) TINN “R-At 1 Pine. . Meade (nee Moore), beloved mother FOB—Lost, gold penda st. charm, mon MAN—Y l , ogram oung colored man wishes night work ' F H': h R50 kind: best references. Call Main Peete Mos Mg AR ape; days out; refer- Gravois, __{c) | MAN—With Ford delivery truck, to deliver ERS—Or good tin of Mrs. A. E. Watson, and dear|_M.R. H,; re ° sens ee 8:96 to & McNeal B rick d Lab i put i 3980 5, from 8:80 to 5. McNeal, ——— - rickyard Laborers Wanted | —22d-put up signs. 980 Morgan. ©) | Misslesippl_ av. LAUNDRESs--Sit. ; er: wishes Wednes- Jy MAN—Elderly, to tend furnace for room; Missiasippl ay. ens Mn) oy to grandmother of Robert, Ira and|FOUNTAIN PEN—I name engraved on Frank Watson. band. Return to 14 "Halliday av. ; liberal | MAN—Sit. by steady, 40, attend turnace. a Thursday: thi reek: As Funeral from residence of Ira Wat- | Toward: ; yard and work around place for home, 19841. cnt Pes cail Bomont} Steady work: weekly pay: 19c an hour. can get other work, 5125 Von Versen, r car work. y Am. Car & Fay. son, 31384 Trendley avenue, East St. weer CROSS-—Lost, engraved, downtown. | Small wages. Hox T-191, Post-Dispatch. (2) | 7; NDRESS— Sit. “Firatzcl Avely, wicen. RU MAN—For granitoid work, one finisher. 2]co St. Charles, hon (cA) > |. yesterda ut ternoon; reward. Call Bell| MAN—Wants steps, windows and automobiles pet-class _ colored; SSELL M, M. CO., laborers; nonunion. Delmar TIN r ve. +4 hacen gay oe i Teo Be. Webster 2 (c)]_ to clean. McDonald, 4216A McPherson. | p,.W&ants Tuesday. Wedrigsday and Thursday: $914" Morgantord.” (ck) MAN—White, to do fact mean TINNERS—Fosted oO Tene aeican Fan} o ie r emetery. | i7AND BAG—lLost. bd k: Lindell 8441W. eee 46 lL ees kK. gaesday Warning. arent | ome 2 gg pin — ges riends invited to attend. (c) a bat; viack; near grocery, | ance ™ | DAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored: | eter Coe aaa Peeetey morning. Larned-| nace Go., 2727 ict Leonard and Washington; ' or between there MAN— Sit.; married; work of any kind; thor- | ““¢¢ ‘Lrine home: quick amen: ta ee K ERLERS Carter Co.. 1882 P c) TLE SETTERS three quick. Wire 4 aso. T > ™I LER—Entered into rest on Tues- | and ae Wahsinaton: reward. _ reward ughly experienced driver or stable work; nh y, Oct. 17, 1916, at 12:01 a. m., | HAT— exchanged my hat, my marked F. call 0 or write, G. A. Beckam, 3823 Bell, ar 7° 4 R. 3 ae tee tee ce . for Be xg! BT B00! Hoffecker,. El_ Paso. Tex. (c2) iy; ‘no Ras work. after Frank E. Miller, son of the late Lindell 430 foe one G. R.; Who + it? Fates MAN—Bit. by" young married man; ly met jh ge ty ot P+ Week. or bring ‘home: ABORERS references, Box “6, ost-Dispatch, (cB) EMMCES Coos om me tith and Hows ~ eae mo 430. (c wit tools, in auto repair shop. ‘ Ff 7 6 Sea te ete So ncrubhing toa men Bey ’ w call grocery. Bomont 1041 ores or University car and transfer |} MAN—Colored, ths h~ a ole C ! White, 1116 Locust wanted, Box W-1 * hd Witla oy Pages lace from th Sawer CABSE—Lost; bracelet, locket and | t00!s. Box R-246, Post-Dispatch. (4) | Fee soe ates ——-—— MAKERS—25; a er "Eroninh sdeelt fain.” feed ae one worn 1% SEITE ~-Young man to, finish a INING ROOM G e167 m 6 chain; 4 rings, 4 ‘pins: reward $25: MAN—Sit. by sober, industrious, white, mar- LAU NDRESS—Sit. by _first-classs colored; wteady work. Chi B } a ciose to city; cali at under expert instructor; grand opportun! { : } family residence East Warne ; : Le , ironing and washing; references. B perecy., we cago Brush Mfg. Co., au once. 752 Collinsville av., East St Louis. (c) Ld a 7. oe avenue, on Th se FM Oct. 19, at 8:30 “com te gg asked. 8706 Washington. Mixs wake as porter; willing to do anything. | 41;7gp. - Somont | w. Erie st.. Chicago. cl!)| MAN—Colored man or woman, good pone UPHOLATEREE ce. x “Black SISHWAS : DR—At 373 bo Windso ‘ aston, LAUNDRESS—SIL; Oring sinall Boeginn BUSBOY—Colored; in cafeteria; to = for basement and board; references. 4409 Pe mt 3. 4 my ply —s ty RAPES RE WE. s. ox perienced. PPIs a. m., to Holy Name Church, thence | iisys—Loet and tine Rk ; : tn of. : ; ; turn to 2101 N.} MAN—Sit.; young: college craduate: in of- ' . from 12 to 2 m. Matn Delmar _»b _co., 309 §. Main. to pales Mog Cemetery. Friends are re- 14th: tard ad i. ; fo: hh Box T- ‘D home; references. Delmar 89521. Lindell | —- $...R- + elmar_ Di. - J . \ a; reward, fice or wholesale house. Box 127. P. re 2264. BUSHELMAN—And presser; at — steady |. MAN—With shipping experience, to quallty bad «=a BLACKSMITH HELPER e © an aM ia. 5 And wif ¢ og ; : : lly invited. (Cc) | LADY'S PUR SE-—Lost, Monday, Spee. -- LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by first- __Work; best wages. 3120 8. Gran for $150-per-mont fon; gi 2, | oe ¥ rs class white, take Box W-17. _ Post- ost-Dispet poat . ve pee SR—T715 N, WN. 6th. ntered into rest on Monday articles with owner’s name; rewar De- | .AN—Married. now employed, wants work home ladies and gents’ small b , 83 > J undles _ | BUSH SHELMAN—And presser; call at P — iver 44589 Washington. for spare time¢: clerk, collector or similar: SSecione work; reasonable; phone Cabsay Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Yerrereta aad MAN—Single, white, for assistant janitor in Fes’ Eres B weet: one day off a week. DReseM scene AS a i (2) J : POLL—E fovea Mi ge ate week, rh 1: we — VALLIERE—Lost, with il di i i Saturday aft n n ness, atherine oll, e- w sma amond; {| mornings. evenings, Saturda: afternoons, rsenal tc pe Bs oe ding must foom ta che beita BUTCHER Good meatcutter: Weer eee Boyce Bros. Realty Co., 19 &, Oe i nn =—e R—Colored, at once. parabens Hotel, ath: Aoor. , daughter of Mrs. Carrie Poll liberal reward if returned to 4207 Obear av, | Box B-3, Post-Dispatch. MAIDS—Sits. by two experienced, colored sister of Mrs. V. E. Bond, MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost, black leather, | MAN—Posltion by married, as private place |. Call Bomont_175. Box B-99, Post Dispatch. = MAN—Residing near Maryland and Euclid |. Taylor, Forest sts nS _N ulu no! Anne Poll. coon: Sin Borys portent addresses.| caretaker; experienced -gardener, flowers, | ORDERS Wtd.—Embroidery work, house-|CANDY MAKER—Good; oods. Apply | for house and yard work and run Ford R&—Colored. at once. Vondel aXAM 7 per wee _ Funeral from residence, 3549 Itaska | ;+ enn eater Box Office. seem ahruwbery. tage Ls ween . ae paserwees linens, monograming, infants’ wear, etc.; Johnson Biscuit Co., tous, “cht (e4); Car. Phone Forest 6071. between 6 and . 5889 Von Versen. anitine cs Co. inesday, Oct. 18, at 8:30 a. MESH BAG ro Re eT ee are S Westeato av” Universiiy. City, Mo. | comzonable. Forest. 6226W._ (4) | CARPENTER—Jobbing; steady aoe TTT apply | 2.2: ; iMAN—Licensed; —Licensed; middle-aged man CikiL—To crim —- m., to St. Cecilia's Church, thence to eee Ba BR . y= Ne poor * * “9, | SALESLADY—Sit. by young woman in small today, 3210 Franklin Se MAN—Expertenced, to work and deliver Pur. fig * “one vorecemt ~~? 2A BS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Mo- | av. a call Lindell 6012 uls - : te ore aSppertence and references. Phone CARPENTERS—Hardw 00d floor men; good Soom na vr furniture store; must : Fost: ke (cr GIF L—To wor je) Se OPTOMETRIST—Sit. by experienced, now ndell layers and scrapers; union. Phone Cabany un orete repairing. Apply 1432 8S. Broad- WINDOW ir ENE ameter need. a at fs ie ? | MONEY—Lost; on Carter between Newstead located; or take charge “of optical depart- | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. at home, or by the day 40, way: (ce) f . m. t t corner 5 . aT Pee | Ee POUND—Entered into rest on Tues- |. and Clarence; Monday; return to grocer,|ment in jewelry or other store. Box T-198,] children’s clothes, linen embroidery, han4 a nde = ee gp eS ‘must be good; coun- | MAN—Good, colored, for dow Graft furnace, | W PER Rie : day, Oct. .17, 1916, at 12:15 a, m., eee er tee: reward, C) | Post-Dispatch, (2)} work neatly done. 4444 N. Tavlor 50 miles out. Address C. H $25 a month, room and board. pply read oy WORKERS—On an omebile bas R. son a ound (nee Luts), aged 19 small dlams ld, with cluster pearis | PAINTER—Sit., first-class fresco painter and 51 BNOGRAPHER—Who will Soak few hours Crake, 5 ey Til. ‘| to go to work. Windemere ” Hotei, ‘Clare an wk T ai oP Bs TT ., a years and 2 months, beloved wife of small diamond pendant; keepsake; at} hardwood finisher. John Dietrich, 1912) _ every afternoon. Box B-8,_ Post-Dispatch. | CARPENTERS—For wood and steel inside Reimar, (c) pis pe_S ousewor! branch of ‘Pioneer Auto and Vehicle Co . RL ng == + Monday evening; liberal O’Falion st (3) arne : : afin ape ag aah aoe year’s experi- finish and trimmings om passenger cars:| MAN—For sales of 1 %8 PAINTERS—Good mechanics, want work encé in real estate; sa lary Feasonable 0 steady work. Apply Am. Car & Fdy. Co., tion, one who has been successfully sell. 8 piv gt aaa M (o4) } ine direct to the consumer: perm anent po- | w ORK oe" Wanen w sworner, ae aaRL—re Loc body work; i ichard Pound, dear mother of . A be or information. Ca Charles Pound, our dear daughter and daughter-in-law ° Se bat; party who wae = oie by contract; very reasonable. 3810 West-j| start. Box E-267, Post-Dispatch St, Charles. Mo. 3 Funeral Thursday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 mall reel wi aoe ing minster pl.; Lindell 5757W STENOGRAPHER—Youn lady “desires sr.| CARRIAGE WOODWORKER—Box G-36i. | sition and ver liberal terms at start. 2209 steady wor. Schus gr el th new gloves in Le-|———— D , 1 Pi uls | from —e fayette Park, return to to Park Station or 2036 ee een greiner wants Work, arain- Pema Oe yg immediately; experienced. pees arent faeene . (-) | Rine st., St. Touis. si cna 1821 Wash at. fayette. e ANDEL I -N—Experienced. Ap- | MARBLE SETTERS—Cutters, be bea ee en, c per weal: Boniface's ee RADISE FETTER Tose on Belljefon- ; (53) | STENOGRAPHER—Competent lady, familiar | Ply Gross Chandelier Co., 1107 Locust. (c}| hand and machine polishers. Kansas c City | | feet Cro Crow der. - gree. thence to Mount Hope Cem- taine car. Monday; liberal reward. or a waren BAe eta stat first-class; work oe ge passage Da ores ol rapid wagering ol and can | CHAN |)ELJER nee —Call at room 500} Marble and Tile Co. _ Kansas City, Mo. ~~ ws — service, one hae run. (e) ee ()| SAPER HANGER—And_ painter, wishes tine ommsen. 5 years’ experience’ “doles play -poeumswiatines seabed bp ey, “A MECHANICS—For fitting and panom on "2047 Clark. vate BPRMEYER—Entered ode fy estremege gh de with 3 pearls and drop, be- _work; good mechanic. Delmar S\86X. (2)]| immediate position; moderate salary. Box E- CHAUFFROR—& FFRUR--Sober; colored: references. Stee! sash anc steel stairs. 421 8. 6th. (c4)| YOUNG MAN—For general work in pe Fest on Monday, Oct, 16, 1916, at p' Both si.; reward, S622 Shaw av. Valuable] PAPER HANGER—Sit by first-class, “rea. | 34. Post-Dispatch, (ST) | | Stevens-Durves car: live at earage. S- P| MEDICINE. PACKER Experienced. Apply ; a eo 6; ang m., Mary Schniedermeyer (nee - awabe’” . me sonable, Delmar $4773, Lindell 2589R. | wom AN—Wants work from § to 5, entle- Mecorma cormack, 6161 Maple, (c}| Dr.Le Gear Medicine Co., 713 Howard. (c) othe), UZ5 beloved mother | PURSE-—Lost, black, in Olive or Grand cars: we eer aE Not nk men’s washing and mending. 2908 1 cNarr. ace H LF rg neg ae price MEN —Two; strong, Apply 2d and Ashiey. (ot) A ——SS hi. 7, - * paper ang- 5) N-—Sit. ] e . J. » onreoe Henry are eg EP aed — er aud painter; call Forest 7704, 6—7 p. Tail. Post-Dispatch. Cays to CleaD. |b eiy’ Mo. ay awe Maffitt and King’s highway; mon- 5 ‘ SORTER IC -- _ . WOMAN—Young, would Iike pian laying | CLEAN ERS—Experienced in wet cleaning; eb - Nason goo Bad ag pong Mehra rd venter or si ytisel beaded reward. as Vande. Sita by colored man. Call Lindell or other night work. 6743 eat Park, ig PE mages wc mt ors bg sya Dyeing and os ‘team, at 60 “Syitaster; money . or_other wien caning Cos 2 aoe 2 tt the Bio ae oF er Herman Joseph of SURS —Lost, Monday es black purse, | PORTER—Sit. by ctlored man, porter in bar- ah rome ah He” 4nsea Matt tt, onteciane CLERK—In railroad office: ¢ nine sapaitenn ee he re ae AS the Sisters of St. Francis, mother-in- on Hebert. between 2900 Spri & + re-| ber shop or saloon, hotel. Bomont 1112. | WomAN Sit. work by dai and salary expected. Box B-25, Post-Dis. 24 Sidney._ S little pay to start and ‘good ood chance for ‘ad law of Mrs. Theresa Schniederm ; VN y Gay or washing to ot LAT Louis 8 Auto and Repair Co eyer, . 8701 Hebert. (c)} Tony Stron bri h eall or write. H cement. Easton and our dear mother-in-law, grand. Lost, canal, Olive an Baliituataies Zuny_ Strong. oot ga 1 r ousekeeper, CLERKS Sarerne — ad wer o, a 0 ston av ve oO ellefontaine ect answer re) -§ > mage = PORTER--Sit.; or handy man around office | =—-~————— ee A. st- Disp Et eivantets etal were YOUNG MAN —For por rter wo work and deliver mother and ev andmother, at ear, Sunday evening. containing 2 keys and} putlding or firm; no saloon or barber shop: WOMAN—Sit. by white, iaundres arm-piass COOK—Short order. 4065 Olive. | Cedar st. ; 1 work; bundles to take home. Benton 1085. COOK—Experienced, Cail 911-Franklin av. . “ J Appl aia (4) Le - Erenklin av, Brick ravols and Chippewa. (ci Store 5} S11 poe Tth or you utes , 7 age of 65 years 11 months and 17 | ho « Call Mon 566. {c) | references. Box R-74, Post-Dispatch. (62) p PURSE—Lost, about ew Uni- | pORTER—! or handy man. around office COUP To take cha 0 Sr Ge Re Monda neral will take ~ , | PORTER—Sit., —s “ra x ake place from fam veresty oar. black 5 Vanes puree, vewitin’ mones | *iding. store or firm; sober. well exper WOMAN es to weet in restaurant asi*iice in the coun 4 “the winter. Ap-| Mz ~ alle ‘ing Co., & Se Oct. 19, t: = l: bi “a 2 eee, 3 enced; references; no saloons or barber shop. Bice soggy Parone BE eee belt mes pl Ffarry Palmer. ii N. 7th. (cd ‘ n persc re : ; ; office io a war ; Holy rlnity Churoh, thence to Cal- |. keys and some medals: on Euclid. betw Box _M-126. Post-Dispatch, (85x) | 12th ‘st. NIGHT COOK—For short orders; experien Foun. to learn to weave wire clot ; BI oe mens I oo ein aif werve t i metery. Relatives and triende eryiend 3 SEAS iy Jen with real enthte firm. WOMEN—Sit. by German women, neat and | —Gus Restaurant, 307 N. Leffingwell. “udlgw Saylor we Sk. ewes comes AES ty hee hours 10 to B. Leonhard C ted to attend. Carri er phone Hanley 1651. mB like & — y = rah clean, mood, “of th lunch, or “private. fam- ee, Re ht Park. at =~ arris oF "ew te be thaeg Marke ai aaa ily. with irl o years; city or country. es , S02 understand Rardware re fo 20 nity Dis. { B a= on x. ¢ A? wea . shir RUG-—Lost; “ gunted wat ® menver Of Maly Prin. | PU ge Gate jas | BHADE MAN And drapery ann, Tpit) is" Wenunineter COUNTER aia x10 Moraan a ™ ; kw t ecure steady positio a ee 7 ae . Death Fund of &t. Joeeph's urch. usy Bee or y= umbrel wood am moral. with good references. . Edwards. ee, MANAG gigi a yen me MEN— m tee dry clay in sheds. > St. Charlies (Mo.) papers pidase are B a reward. = 1514 Walnut Walnut _st.._ cits coach canvassers; permanent work; gooa| ‘“rauiic ai Bridge a ee binnway | copy. (c) A watch a chein. with | TECHNICAL GRADU ATE Understands mo- H EL P W A N 4 E D chance ‘for advancement; salary $18. Box | #nd Natural B a. (Vaer Oar nat into Be AS on Mon- pencil attached, ir in or near Bast . Louis, tors, generators, etc., desires position main- ee PY i MEN—Granitold blockmen, top box man and da Oct. 1816, at Springfield Victor 32361, tenance work; Wages no consideration. Box y BOY—In market. 364 N. Boyie. laborers, at Florissant and Queens st. °., ¥ bell T li beloved husband o t, lady” 3 oe aoe E-50, Post-Dispatch, ‘| “Solid awate. 19¢ line, except agents, sales. 7 Rracking Const, Co. hin *“* of naa hag Ae of George center, { ae wendy te oh PSub- YARD MAN—Sit. by experienced on gener-[ en. Canypassers. solicitors. mail orders die IsHW eo ~?;, O colored man. Apply MEN—And young men, for the News Harry, Edward ool of a Mogg agg ain al work, pertaining to home place, in or] ‘"*. minimum, a ee > Ge to che H Von V : : long runs; . ad- nd Lata “ru sey ie this city. -. on om pad pear gy: pein Box 8-8. Post-Dispatch, honest, strictly mee 1 PIPPI M EN BOY “ ras =~ vancement. a edn . : . MEN—And boyr, over 14 years; 100 wan fo Bot Scsvetar Yo barrel Aap nton, Mo., Wednesday, oy | : (8) | | =| ees wbox esi ue” ponest. wants work, — United States: men wanted, : } ar ots ¢ - Apply inte ag Nt? Dy : . 22 OU: ‘ es md seg in — citi f mymersses eee. of Fg lt -, To drive , ns ‘ ae ZtOF v. 38. on (00 night shit stn aeloradghumtand of Map ars | pO fone cxf ANG a, saa MOUS ata Hee, we | tee eng, Pes | EcpactaN ANB HELPERS Sat ipfignats Si pct “Mire, Berths in hie” sont TOUNT - c 1 eae : o> Sporem, nN. is St, Kouta, Ss, 4x Se is i e . | ee oS rry : s y- 5 Found : nd wi regent. a = aes “ — gt eT eas made ELECTRICIAN — With experience; a @OeOeeoseoedeO?ee Ode cA: ATS G Mad ~ , Apply Koni “aepegecune - A a ae regu | tae Aneta SETS sSankte Ha | Atel ata ¢ | BRS Sie "Eee Wat | MEN_—Young; to leara machio- & wishes steady i ; ER—Third hand. . 15th c (c2) ist’s trade under ® rme KID CHAINS—Found, 2 i ment with ‘adv ny Mot Sear nt . : 4 morning ner 5. Dispatch. ancement. Box B-27 Seca ho SiC Century No, 385 It "4 ER—First-class; under 30 years: $14 t Fi icine niaianaita well acquainted ; an. : steady job. J. | a0) > ' t 4 Ii. @ BROS. @ 24 and Utah 8ts. * 4 a : ° . is é ; t ; S : e = 5 ol Fs « t 2 . ms i - % Mone ¢ | , : : ER-—BSober . ¥; Te} o ' ‘please cop (c) : pre’ eee Ss Tuinols; 813. per a 60 _- Bete sonal | Sher URE ORE eS, _ | ak car eke ceca | Fe ete Beate or | RR pore a begat nane eet “at 6:80 p. ™. Joseph LONG Rib GLO’ PRS sEStr! Ht. Anderso ticell : : ® a. . , s Noe 16 veare wld: n ‘ N an-s ’ At once. 1115 in, , "co. Advertint your tell Article in the ante does own porter work; cane have a BD a Frost. Fast Lath 18, at 31 Post-Dispatch Want Columns Ban BOOKKREPER-CASHIER—Sit. by bs. 1501 §. Oth st. ND BOY—White olored. ply ait . aed r- jerle Bh charge for the Post he om ears’ experience; ; phone at | monet man, scaaromed te 41 oe Apply ya SLDERS a INCH ANT tory AR al song tol al iAN ERA D—Sit juneh; good salary: steady work, Zoofy ba08 She. "B.."hoo ‘ te SO ac MA. -BABL. Li Re RO I i IP Ry gay ane pms

Page 19

0 SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—sT. ‘Lours’ BEST REAL es HELP WANTED-—¥ | HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS; Mis _.}HOUSZHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, = =, _ AUTOMOBILES . STOCK GIRLS AND BOYS—Must/ WAITRI en - 1711 Market, casi oe adders Fr - RNITURE— rugs, plato, ch AUTOMOSILES—MIPCELLANEOUS, 0 cars at at prices that you will buy. «a be over 16 years old. BEDSLI WAI KEE 2 . $20 00; both St. a : & . . 4 ple; § , ‘Register Co., 2001 sale; the OY aki? ne ET he eee barrair +h = ANY oF billiard ‘ta one FOR Si0E Safe Co. ath and St Jona Baumant | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES COME. : ee un —s aa vs we cS ae 6. { DES K— For sale, fine rs -to i SO bton av. (68) o Pe ak. pare Oaklan¢ ; ; —— — ————— nee eee een ew GIRLS—Bxperienced yoker; col : a -_- nr oF F ie SS gg og na. : * and starter .... ia te HARDWOOD floors. rs. varnish removed and lar makers, fellers and girls on | “ Wacerman. il BRGIN Ea For al; stationery 4488 Maa ing oS oe eo met 2172 by t — dress roadster, ¢. land : all pond Ome all parts; plenty of work at the omen’ moe _pehengad fe} chester. = oe my Fins ae Me as at Grand and La (ea) Sate ative, e Sieet ; ret sal honey flavor: it's fine, ; ene ee — FURNACE—For sale; omy; - r. ¢le = eit we? hd = | POOL TAB me 3 Ee soe _ | Biter Bxchen me OL, T oe: reat eg best prices. BLY & WALKER [AN—A Woman of ref and ambi- : d pipes; will heat N sed 4 @ ; SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Lo- a On B-2i6, Pos?) Goon CORN SHU : tga | davenettes, rugs, racers es dining euites. |g i Enone Linde ~3450-38 Lindeliev. ——__(o6 | ONE dec S, : aa oo (2) 4 af mattresses; very large ‘aeeur}. " Sar. . a CHALMERS ‘ : Asin: ne Co., ante; fi Fic SpA EN HOSE . es nae gg wm bt —_ eyatem, “ ar. ory 2 cust sts., 6th floor. (¢2) woman in| == at mee alt the price; credit to reliable | AUTOMOBILES ror bites Dew Remi mith — small : e Promeena buy. move or store your hour. Forest 7 imar 832¥R, (c3) USED CAR DE 4 : ; . Fate thet a HIRE three new For Dee cas ene tint fas’ boob ons SR a E . shed L121 7 oe FURN a tron bede. - 1c i 18 and cooling ew Mayes go an — uxurious 191 ge; $i. eS, th qd? =6Then "a" ie. —~-- {s) able. . P.-D, = For sale 60-foot. ¥-ineh, : Very ¥ Te ; ' perros ' : ge eit | ne retchin. oe oL must 4 Ri and spouting, tin roofi a nds: he u Bt: umpore X er ail: nm know d ocbgg and lights, metal ceflin ‘Tovane on" ana anid mattresses suites, af bit ‘splat L. e = , RGGMD pemmrel. GOS: cea bola pered. $3 uded; call pr : enen c SA rar . be : od ; en: “+e ital uto Liv., 4298 Easton. Deln 062) ) PA tk PATO MORN: FCO. i 5201 Beimar bi. ow Seok; Lindell 243. We B. Lane. not u rae | vio = : os * f the start ye 4 RA or-sale, new, low, hot eo 7 V5 7,0. 4469 Delmar. -'2) decorating. paper oF re Ry 244 oper ib. J. A. Stern, iTth ——For sale: Quick Meal; asiruR HIRE— by own- HOUSEGIRI For _ mumarel housework ; : NADIR om } li aon ors Very pretty vapnahones a ristensen 2 Schools, deen” Bide. Bran | f [ P R F E ESS S 1 N Al 8 : (ec Meramec snd Virginia. (eS) : girls, 16 ne "i ake altine Foster’s. 410 Wa ington. (cfi2) ne feo. SanTaTa Frot- or vey Oa 7 ym ae on eh ON For anit 12- age es ar d free if pi oves a +t - Passenger; $1.50 per hour. P Clark touring car; fine. economical —— ee ¥, 4 al condition. OS, Say, + Ore euncry | : : RAGTIME—Or orchestra piano Praying ar- ~Bolid acate. 10c line. except NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY Dispatch. (2) ; ou For Meo GAR, AUTO LIVERY COL ana] 1914 Pale touring car: used very itttie; | anteed in 18 lauseus: free trial lexeon, tectives, 15¢; tollet articles. fara Lucas res the services of ex-| WASH MACHI For sale. hand | power, ane trucks, with griver $1 per hour ntra! | beautiful condition. hone Grand 6183. Ollendort School. 25e- ounework? pri- } Doria mee, Gis be atone soto Dew, cheap. _ 3268 Morganford r¢-__s 431. Bowont 612° “ (£8) | 2918, Chalmers ~-36:" 4-passenger: in Al | Juniata st. (etx) | ~~ ‘ass” Tandell bi. oe a tug ? RIDE iN EB 1914 Hudson 6-40; ‘ ae 4 5- , TUNING AND REPAIRING TSEGIKL—-Neat colored girl, general shirt-makin ae Bh 23 My i ime by aur expert Tha _MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS ae . $2. For hire “Passenger ede atten tourin ‘ace rf Cun essin, S-Passenxer: swellest i056 TUNING: tpevory Bo ah 55 oe Collar aban a Tune; Calla” rd wages. Mrs. ; nd Es BABY CARRIAGE Wtd.—Reid or Whitney complete; center tables, | Be a an ow ton * S-Passenger touring: exceltent | ** Mu anteed, T. F White 1120 California : ne ; r “= { f, ‘ : 4 to erzog. She ake, Grand 2189Y. up; mirror buffets, china slnecte abies ped- | ' : condition Staver 5-passe Grand 10 1 vn Victor 2325 ee = (e682) roe tre. Cer Ate gS: HRD Getter sig ohn oui | cocking’ sien pseu ott gd | Al.neLAUibs—Several ladies of education eater, about 500 gallons saaeeny: whane niture ie in ‘nam -» 811-15 condition mes en ou apegked automobilcs. 1916 Oldsmobile; light 5 passenger; newly ~ me a tes a 2 ~ ey L—For_general housework: laun- mork ts mothe to present our child welfare abany 4719 W, {92) | ings. Beildféntgine and toch’ ct. te 9310 : ic) DOIG radeon Light Six, Ben ; ia snes condi- | BRIV ATE I SONS—Any hour: Cabaiy 3 55 De Giverviile. Delmar ified: full instructions in duties | somwtg Miss w also tai pt ieee pets Rag office furniture: our doors. __(e4) FORD Wid -—Responsible party will rent two} snap for quick sale. very Stile: @ ~ - a aie a —For ar oh teed; itively fai A also en in exchan or tare ng; stor-' GAS ; on weeks, or buy b { tte av. 1916 l b ; . & ‘ - ve 5 _jocugt st. room 400. _(c2) | .7. ing, Keiner. fis 8 14th st. Cen- S STOVE—For sale; Charter Oak: Loree. $01) Lafays and Vighte: beautiful conait ton starter é heod av. (c} T ancing Academy i of and 88 note music rolls. — tt He ey evenings ——— eee eet a eee a Fecticncet ri for era ———— house ork: no washing ort roning: must Wiser $721. tea) | TE $5; good condition. 3654 Page| COUPES Easy payments enc Park av. siniltdl cubivdimeiaes {See ee aes furniture, carpets and stoves, dition, 1900 Pane see Oak. good ¢on-! nonn vor sale: coupe: extra top, demount- ~ gO: PHILLIP s * “Phone Bi pana dae act otra — matte ST) TCHER—Unton "Brectal foxing 30h, ate, | ot pice. eee Seve Wt. we HEATER— Ay sale: —7 coal; good condi- aifio’’. —. Flak over~als sized tires, os, f : Used pty Dept: Ai "Washinton. AY ANO—For sale, mahogany. 88- ‘aen 14434 Obear. See ‘ g) | —eomont 3100. untae (c6) note; bench, music; used short time; bi gece and stayer. Apply W. Ekins, Pres- S5S2. ee ch actory, 18th and Wash. (c) RESTAURANT FIXTURES Wtd.—And casn Se s217_ oct Bell “Bomont 43. {c6) Moore, 815 N. 20th st. Central; # ER—¥or sale, almost new Radiant air- | HUDSON—For sale. 1915 six cabriolet engine sacrifice. 4353 land, —~ ~~ IANOS—Uaed, very cheap, $65 to $150: ms 5 i= hite, for general housework, or P ERS—-On i-needie cylinder ma- ster. | experienced; smal] apartment; two ‘n fom: vane Apply Capitol Factory, 18th and sqn6h,, Olive eh (c14) _blast; Ps soft or hard coal; were Oe and body; Al condition, run 10,000 miles; | “~ : ances. th ne Caban et (c)) (c){ TENT Wtd.— ondhand wall tent. | 22:2: 122A _N. Prairie. (c4)-| price, cash $1000; write 534 Boatmen’s Bank AUTO SUePLIES-¥es entiae shuience at 4512 instruments for childre . Forest * 6800. Mrs Miler irl for general Nouse- about 14x16: sataehane Cabany 4719W. (3) HEATERS—For sale; Buck's, Charter Oak, Bidg, (2) | _ Locust, — (c4) | Bar D nb 912 Pi {c62) | NATIONAL Muradayen ie work: erences! "0315 Waterman. Deli- Se LAUADRY HELP WANTED PRINTING PRESS Wtd.—And outfit, 6x Moore's Airtients, hot blasts, Wilson heat- PACKARD—For sale; coupe; large; fine | AVTOMOLILE padies. alt styles, remargably | PLAX ER-PIANO—Beautiful tone; also f live; dancin me sai te wane CPs 10% or 7x11; state price. Box E-36, P. i ers and pen er good stoves, good as new; gre condition; $485 1512 Locust. (c2) Jjow Dp or See nishings of nice home; slightly used; great suneey evenings ft eith cook te. for general, housework, COLLAR STARCHER —Expe) rienced. Impe-| F]NNER'S TOOLS Wa pe rs Ow ot up._Keiner. £15 8S. 14th st. c) | STUDEBAKER—For sale: Supe: hew | MBER IMP. & AU TO. CO., 1900 Loeuat. (c2) ins. 3535 Wyoming st. 56 ) cooking. Cabany _rial Laundry, 4701 Petmar bl. \c) |“ reasonable price. W. 4 1807 Lynch. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; uséd short tires, electric lights, starter. °° 03 Shaw, | INN hs TUBES—For sale; pure gum; 30x3; | PIANO-PLAYER ATTACHMENT—-For sale; ADIES? bloomer, class ev POLDER—And presser. Monarch Laundry, oT 4 ori time; good as new; terms if desired. 1202] second floor west $1.75: 30x3%, $2. 1512 12 Locust. c4 plays S8&-note music; fine condition; §45, morning, 10 to 12. Marten’s ing “heat. gfe Frankiin (c) NICKEL PLATING : S. Broadway. (c5) | COUPE—Roo omy poe eam p srererr, LAMPS—For Gale. une (Pate iP electric head. w eae c. 78 Folsom emy. Semple and Easton. Phone Forest’ 6040. FOLDERS— b ‘ bulb, ofl side an ik 5 PLA PIA vely mahogany; at a ides 4 tait lamps. 1512 Locust 2) W DANCING TAUGHT in 4 priv nt housework no wilte oF conered. ice Oe ST LACE CURTAINS—For sale; direct from; ~ ij af ousewor no washim ca one xperienced. £ 4 Iry, sii rec rol ’ » gs; P ce ROpIster 2AURCr) Also gold, silver, brass and copper piating, | factory: sold on small weekly payments. | for enshe obferter),, must sell tees (et sacrifice; Quick sale; bargain. 4120 West- OUSE ee ve mirster. Arcadia Dance Palace, 351 _* % nes ee ee , — on as . yas Neal ean eens BAS ie es ae set atthe Ye, eee pth hy ic)? 10312 N. Grand. (c) | +! repairing and lacquering. Musick's Plating | Call Central 78841 or Col 309 son NS GIRL W hite girl ll eneral house- ,GIRLS—Experienced on gas Ipachine. Apply Works, successors tu Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- | postal and will call with ¢- P ‘Bt Lous LIMOUSINES S Ford delivery bodies. fa ot: lee Washington. PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany. very | teach thousands. No eaeeres. st. 1 Cl = 2 tn pint ey wre enenen , my oy ie rs fine; also household goods and automobile; | ®00M8 and evenings, (66) F work and _— ne: Fe laundry or — Becht Laundry Co., 3301 Bel ic) (e62) | Lace Curtain Co.. 4127 ag (ond +4 aymond av. c : LIBRARY Font Ble, - = LIMOUSINE—For sale. a with city: new and used pleasure. ba:!ies. (c14) House Beta German gitl for house- | Girls of 18 to Learn Shirt Ironing HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED $5: ele a” tty eine ht ncaa touring body, in good condition; must eell TIRE—For sale, new second 36x4. $12; Ben- PIANOS. For ont cabanne. = Tanto ea LENOX Danclan Leadaiay, 22 wenn ane | sult! also electric Iibrary lamp: bargain: ab- |#t omce; $340. Call rear 3634 Pine. ton 184W. A. W. K., 8 niley. ar” aa fnew aos phene- lessons ever y Puesday & nd Friday Franklin. | PTivate lessons es Monday MB. a c3) Gi work and cooking. 2056 Lafayette, gues Apa Paishing, ay? week a’ Medison. (ee) am wr rs c) DER MEG. 234 and Madison. (c2) | BEDS td.—Carpets, furniture, contents solutely must sell tomorrow. 4240 McR bert SHGIRL—Young giri to assist with gen- | 11AND FOLDER—Perforators and inspectors. , houses, flats a specialty: ol oun ie ee RANGE—For sale. Charter ae nn ~_ ROADSTERS LEE MI Se BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES graphs. Schu every afternoon ore se : o country. - yee 47X. p y a 8) condition, $8. Mrs. Grossmann, 1630 Pine. | CADILLAC—For gale: roadster; fair condi-| MOTOR CYCLE Wtd. ew @ 4 and 4 reom PIANO—For sale, Knabe porte t, ain lek Giese tenet ae Mar eis ode oe WS exceilent condition. cost he : y “shad eral ho k; h hts. 4033 i > 2 , —s can go home nig Apoly American Lady Factury, 21st ey per. Delmar 3289R. Giaiiai-haperionced. with mood tater |i Oo} ER—lBxperienced. and mangle girl. a CARPETS WwW Wta. —Furniture, stoves all RANGE—For sale;—good Buck’s; has wate: pm ; owner left town; price right; eae and bath flat to exchange for motor cycle ences for downsiairs work and cooking;| ply St L545 Delmar, (ci | kinds, pay cash. Haffner, 2956 Cass pata baker Cheap. 3823, Dayton, nan SETERN FOR (c58x) | or roadster; bargain; quick deal. Sox H-202, | [0 rose a io S185. Call” Iniunediate Webster 1076, (ce) er ‘R— ced. —>. | Central 8922R, “Tier 20 (c6) ANGE—For sale; coal; soft coal heater; | OLDS ROADST R—FO SALE; PRICE | Post- Dispatch, (c) | interested; + ALL 1004 UsEGiRt xperienced, for oral | gior Lavnary, “foi? N. Grand. | CARPETS Wtd. aaratcets of all kinds renee, taken at once, 2 ut deken et. once. 2845 Winnebago. | 9200; MUST SELL AT ONCE. “CALL ABOLIA HALL. 1004 1nd Olivet 8 “Buchmann & | “and cookina. in small family: ; Haffner, 2228 Franklin; Bomont 2045, RAN For sale, oh legs, Buck's, $12; TYLER 303, BELL PHONE. BOATS AND LAUNCHES oane Y jays 63 Pvp rolls: smaller YOU can dance free. to OT Waterma (c3) OPERATORS—Steam press; @X-/| Central 67. (c14) og eerantace to bake or cook. 203 8. Jeffer- O nollane aera sale, 5 ew ly overhauled, ex- GASOLINE LAUNCH OF $100. MM. ent, ae 30 on es ye paces = may Cave Hall, 20th and O . veri on, £00 res, new top, etc.; ‘_CH— or sale, . ery k; mperlinced pk Hoy ea experienced on cuffer. NEW Chars vig poe og tg prgescnang Pry haw ellis, +: |RANGE—For sale, combination Peninsula-, | 2@rsain, $225 cash; om St. Clair oHiR, or | Krull. *43% Water st. ee ee ee ee AREOLA TAN po cat eae “Reet Tr work; must be good coo 1 Bever 3 & 8 ore sel: «as and coal: in first-cl ' | call 1702 St. Louis av.. Bast St. Louis, Ill. acceptante. An ony ©OlERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 ing. Call Forest 5023 or Delmar 3864. Dennis 0167 724 con; in first-class condition ; om aati (c3) MORSES AND VEHICLES Olive st. (c8 secting Se {cl ’ - -, . ata ? SON OP y Of cookin eas week, with oF with- } Lacas. (c) | CARPETS Wid.—Rugs; best price, Globe Car: | @ANGE-—For sale; Cole's high-oven range: "net belot aka, Oo A nk "FOR SALE. Pigondttion: less than half prices small terms AS ent 5 Oy, “ORA N Oth at.i¢ ” pet Co., 2624 Olive st.; Central 4994, Bo- pores condition; hot-water coli; $15. $421 senge . Oot S595. terms, ° Bee har, @ bas Pes. | eee DETECTIVES arr girl or atited person OPERATORS owneesnene Ex e- mee 653. eae (1 iaNGE—For sale. Chart Oak T=" Locust, il Bomont j (eh) | COAL, WAGON~—For le. as horse. harness | ——-~ AZCUIAR HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8 | 5 a See ; no jaundry; German pre- Pp CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, contents flats. pote os, : s arter Vak, on icss, | ROADSTER—Must iff hor 7 4: AO Tasekk YOU should hear and see the Straube player- . oes . dwellin large or smal! lots; hi h with hot-water front; good as new; cheap. ust sacr = my handso ome, arent hatse ATO. 4566 Lauekey piano to appreciate the beautiful tone Olen 3050, Page. d ft Hi Tsien ar Pe on: ghest cas 215 & 14th st (c powerful roadster; see this today; ask} DELIVERY WAGON—For sale. Call 4400 nd handsome se designs: the harp at- hone Bel] Olive 3650, roung ag nite girl. 8 qasist wit rienced on cu presses. angst s068, ws age; Delmer 2086 0 (sh RANGES—For sale; BO, of all makes: Quick for Mr. Venable. 3669 Olive st. (c5) | _ Laclede. (9) T tachment, ms South edmired in these’ mande- ace sring "people secon I in, | . pad —- Meal. H Comfort, Chart k, Buck's pong Ry ond ee delivery horse, $40. | | t { he a . = fn ©} Also experienced starch - | SREE a ae cateniet tate br hikbest |and other good ranges: guarantees to baket | =~ RuNAsOUTS | AGRE » Shanta Un arrangements, fe. @ special feature of the | gating: leeatee missing ay Ott, 515 nklin av.: Central iy Y Olive W72. Keiner, 215 8. 14th n_st. FORD—For sale; runabout: late model: HONS Fer in iit family —_— reasonable. pecoe Bell Sty gnes Bere i . oF IGERATORS—ail refinished: all Tinsy | —HO0d condition; $286, 3667 Olive etces) | _and saddle; “young. 3721 1 Loutsiana. Bd. BORE M & DRO__100_Frankiip. ce Franklin. (6s) i7; geueral housework; no no codktfe: go home nights. 4225 ers (c21x) ay, : - and kinds; buy now: save 80 per cent. HOHSiS—For sale, saddie and hikes borses. | KILSELHOKST Exchange Department is the Omi Fer general housework; good) And high-grade work. Apply Beer ome bounds of old feathers: | em at Prosser's, 3220 Ollve at ( nen SU RING CARS FOR GALE 8 and G vears old. $125 and $150. E. Hj best and safest place in St. Louis to buy} DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY cook ; no faun ary; references requ red. ELY & hebvemmnes a T FACT Montana Feather Co., Delmar 863, Forest} k= tiGERATOH—For sale. oak BUICK—For sale: C “O57 tourir car: ike Renoist. 1984 Reatmen’s Bank Bidg. fc) l be i i sed pianos and pilayer- ee Vv orest oe: ~ (e3) h_ and lickory. "ste.(c4) (c4) mer. 4426 Page bi.: auto service. (e8) chiffonier. 4215 Westminster, second floor, new; big bar . Cent aay, " (e4) | HORSES—For sale, and ths van; harness, ired; also ‘anepeorn cae ite cas0i Somer ‘pees, G General Work, small ro BANDER SIACEINE HAND—Fiat FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we pay went. CHALMERS—For or all or separate; big team, for coal and discont Mn y bichon: prices O16 335° 8100 a nds of sewing, reasonable. mily; no 0" Webai tt ason, Webster; work féeder and folder. Leader Laundry, highest prices for old and new feathers; | ROCKER—For sale, leather rocker and gas} 1915 model; a wonderful car for whe or ce: | Wagon: cheap. Kelner, 215 g.. 14th st. (c: up; terms, $1 weekly or $4 monthly up; many | ORD SERS Wtd. ~—lmbeoldes work, how : i! Tex 5046 Plover ay, let me prove it by a demonstration; this | HORSE—For sale, good; calf, wagon, B ; | ditterent “inak and styles for your selection. linens, monogramin nfants’ Ww rf $08 : bona bated (c} ivery fil call immediately. | _ "ange. h Cleaning Co.. may be just on, car wo whens call in eve- dling wagon, spring wagon, harness. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or your! reasonable. Forest LF general ork; low Mfg 204-06 High st.; Centra! KU GS--Bargeins. Globe Ca sr Mapiew work; ne washing: ‘tiration Sai mien os t ee 5614T.. Olive 4161. (eS) 2624 Olive st.; Central 4004 Bonven y 852. (c8} renee. Delike Ga . Delmar, (c¢2) Sor " 7 7 + money prtunnes. PI tel aaa your require- SEAMSTRESS Work at home or out Ww ‘ -| FURNITURE Wtd.—And feathers; large or 20% : —For sale. Try ‘ar in first- SES—For sale, eight all perfect horses, |] ments ou R po ol xs "tn aeaat waite ai ee Se Me ee ee ne | Sent lots. Moore, 815 N. 20th’ st. “Cen- | ° YS. Fah for dio. one Ta. $5: both almos concitign. S662 McRee_av.: Victor “hausic | mates, large, ‘small, $20 up; one-horse coal RIBSELHORST PIANO COMPANY, et eres SATA: os 2 aware in halt fomty cyo bi blocks ply at once ready for work. NEW j tral live 664. ionS) 8 oor: cae Ger tenee ins FORD— sale. new OL toute eee wagon, with harness; cash, time. 2410 N. Established 187%. wot Olive st. (ct) MIBRA SHIRT FACTORY. 9 RN ORE Wtd.—Badiy; Spot cash; con- | RUGS, a —T “s =o. ston ges aaliveren’ today; quick sale. Call Monroe | Lalor av. are sole representatives in Eastern Mis- THEATRICAL ue ee : ; 4 RY, 901)" tents tiets, dwellings: get our bids before] bargains. Pa wt Carpet Gissaine Co., 8829 | sees (c)| MARE—For sale: and harness; big, young, “1 and Southern Iitinols for theses lead: | 1 or reine —Tuceda night ous gg te, for general pousawork, Lucas. ( } selling. Orcutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av. | Finney av (ch) FORDS—For sale; slightly used; at bargain sound; $65 each: trial. #500 -Laclede; rear. H et ay h. y $i. Eclipse Theater, south —— Sabhing; camel. feasliy;” phaus Grand S04, C/ | Eorest_ 2648, Delmar 604. (S\ | STOVES—For sale: Huck’s. Superior, Char- | culeist%,t0 induce the sale of the new “Her. | MA ‘or sale, 10 young Percheron, good - poe taige line; losers, cert 12h gy SR y; P WASH EA—Experienced., flat work: colored. FURNITURE TURE Witd.—And house furnishings tor Gak nat. Moane’s snuase. crumt tant. co Rusiness bodies; ja assortment of condition, 4 in foal; 4 large work horses, ices $175 Three HOUSEGIRE— = k: a Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. (e) of all kinds: we pay spot cash or take 'n some nickeled: practically néw, all sizes. styles. wis Auto Service 0., 5037 Delmar. | 4 delivery horses. S12 Cass. to nd Vv "800 upward. 4a ee, SE ae ge enera oon ey SSS | exchange for moving. pecsiok and shipping. ‘Wagner Storage Co., 208 8. Jefferson. KING SOw res __f¢8) [S—For_ sale, widow, two young ents. Olé metho: ee eee oo ner leaving city, must sac- FO oy food conaitien: make offer. 8032 te fully WAN Post ton al by reat man preferre reaces two in Hast Auction Co }07-9-11 Morgan; Cen- ae lye laundry; good wages. "Cal morn- tral 6427. Bomont 1620. (ct) STOVE—For sale; Peninsular, hard coal rifice 1916 tourin ; in 4378 La erode av ee creneetacant base-burner, nicely nickeled, large size & car; used only few | Cass ou ca : . Siaitine Wie cei tor gaz |(_PUSINESS CHANCES } HOC SOLD, sera un Sus Weide Or | seat ane gengns Sok aera nbd | uonine Cal for ir. “Tavior Wi2V’oiht| Panay RETO, Eee nT SOME | gunn saad” * Sere Penne ma jah moumezank: mp Saohing: dal? thtee | Seoeacaeee apc ea eee age [pak for. Wie geaail, Lang Kooe, iii | MaucmRogSly Yacestaswoeketae Si | SCCRTON—Far water _trpaawmngr acti | apuauee + SON 408! Menwsins oibe_ a5 | Baie a Place Ant oT Gee dai Ta wot Be 41 aohe Webster 886.14) BP cscteranl c line, minimum EE die Bt. Ole 8028, Central 8503. (6 = Geyer. pd a wig unusual bargain; Mi LES—City Teaming Co., selling 15 mules, j_reasene: le. ashin SER Wee EEPER—Woman: one who can BUSINESS CHANCES ST Oe Ot nae Pe for gegenenenc ae STOV ES—For sale, all makes, , Ot Se down- cust. st. arre ie Mg25 to $100. 815 C outeau. To buy players: factory man; save you $50 assist in store preferred; .no objections itnnews nanan rage gak heaters. £68 an ranges. | OVERILA (c4) | MULES—For sale, four mules, two colrvery to $150; no interest: Lester players are best; “. ti Apply Pantatnnter, Overiand, | Ol. LEASES—For ale, 400 acr °. ; Victor 350. (e28x) [household furniture. parlor 7 BB nn bedroom we! + re Te sale; 3s Fpacenger. model &3: Wagons and: harness. 1824 S. Ith « hone better. 1414-10-18-20. N. 16th st. (c8} ROOMS AND BOARD 2 (c} | the richest oll fielde of Oklahoma: greatest} BHST cash prices. contents of flats, resi- heel” thane. 9 ge eg erand goes Hartford ictor “B1I5X. MUl.E—For sale, chunky, $80; P soeng mare. “PON'T DELAY” "SEKEEPER—Lady, middle-aged ae coin-| Opportunity ever offered to make a big} _, demres._ parne. same lots. 2618 Franklin tnoledins: everything new and up-to-date. at OVERL ANDOF : __‘c3) | “gos. 2 horses: sell cheap. 2526 S. Jeffer- bination henechbboer chambermaid; | fortune by small investmer:, stock in cor-| Bomont Central 207s (8) liowest prices: come and seo Us when in need | condition: or sale, 1913 car, in good | son av. (4) | Getting ©ne of our any used bargaing in Solid agate. 10¢ per ae Eee ie alary $6 a week; 5 erithh ly 902 St. ene organized to handle same would sell; HIGHEST prices paid for household goods. of Snything to furnish your home: gash or stem: ‘nla cove new ignition | titia For sale. palr farm? cheap, 7 and pignos or players this w our children | 267", jpumes, @ and board. first rrr 4 the opportunity Call oor * ea aeomaa Kelso, 1853A Bayard; tcl4l time payments: prompt delivery to" ‘all yaa | entral 6966, Smith. . De mont arp Be 5 years old: 1c hands bigh. 4229 N. wp be be krown ‘before: vou. realize find, then er ¢ Cc. room agencies. 250 line,” — m Charies st. (ce) to and. e a life fortupe » a few months. C 487% of the city: oven evenings. S. eee LL rae rr lin av. Central 4703L, REO—For sale; 5-passenger; electric starter; Brondw ay. x t are a8 easy as renting and our prices are SOUTH—South o Qutegu avenu qvennue- Forest Park; ORT a Mee HOUSER ERPER—S Cc uality Easton a any oo — ~~ pro Ende no objections to one child; permanent new paint; god tires and full equi ent; PH PHER DONKES—For sale: a : ts, furniture. 23 re alm: ARDROBES—For sale; double-door, a $550. Terms. See Mr. Farrell, anit pare’) nf? one. Call 308 8. 4th, Bast §t. Louis, | considered. Cote and bay ane thie en You woth never regret it after you once get |] Gr¢ and, a _ ae ie # city Us ~e "walle learning: inust 6 night; rum never stops; will take part- in vears ae Fulton Bag & Cotton j ner: too Ce ae for gne. "inguire Cousins Cof- ANMST RO sg Taree + gbeautiful fara hed |. months; cheap for cash, 1202 8. at § ell é-cyl.. T- starter +o a rooms; $50 cash and est or COAL RANGE For sqle: Bridge and Beach; ANIMALS: cael : 1914. 6-cyl., 5-pasé., etarter..... , GOLD AND SILVER a v “~ “ el] 1913, 4-cy] DL MUN DS ce old = cs =m Pin im vata swater peck. 176A Mi 0. Watton” av. mH UFR St i rooms a rented ch : ir or apse Ity_ Co 2 beat _locatt » Lis : "uaa gk We ay oa new ; rewular be re ; ay _ “Suen roraa | | oH es Rint. of trou aes, aa DAVENETTE gUITe—For s: | soe Wel--Peps Becton bull prelerred:¢ Hits tout Berd : n ow, ; ELDER MFG. CO ae fe “es Ble coma waener 8 my Co, 20 & for in den feta Sr capanaee ‘ute teu nell 1912, 4-cyl., 4-Dass. qa . *) > &) BF RTA T as. her ) LE ¢ | ° 23d and yracing : ; =e] _gliahi_n 2 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ab SH tRNA BURST. eee oe, LSE Cer | PAPRAAALRALAAALAALRAAALRARARALRAAAALAL LLL LLL Me : : 8 f silvers BOC caleas te ‘Malle’ “Book Since ot eC PATENTS . Ath = To STORE a. Bg bc FIXTURES eee way. ii : a)so stoves: - cs alte che >; we 3 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tables for sale: new and nccontnang A. midt. Ath Pee supplies i, SS ma Zs : ry on or cook? Phone & Wen a0 bo the Peas ¢ » elie Dispatch Call @a- tive or Central 3 ee nS One Sere ee Serre ore * ii 7 aaeradiataiebiat xcs. al Se ee J * of ee ~

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(oF & P ATCH’S aes neg ; : on rhea crane 17, 1918, : } | Hae aL zee ieee cma ING DEMAND tata /6-CENT RISE IN WHEAT “a , ™ [————_ activities gay “4 Is in wheat,” povantage toda : o* pped Bear y to A. 6. a F “Bs ment by ,foasip that "the “Brienne? handi® Am. ‘Cotten $93 grain, qu" sharply reduce oitish Govern. Cu Am. icq” Olt enitte 18 addition, dispatches ¢2ete® ,On . : *rent Receipt | a ee ron a continued to ¢ Spatches from but pts of Such Are 8S ‘ 4 H. @ ulting~ dan, »t° tell of drouth Ar- Common Grade I mall, : Am. ue i to we piening here which 15 Offere * Liberally ’ Am. Loco.’ pedo! *"" 75%! 75 at $seS2er, With December tag OM, Ke Fanc d—Cabbage Firm tbeeeeemee am. Sm” & / erate fu to $1.58%, was folie, and May bo ness and ttoes continue . St ° ’ Am. fee COM,......, fe sseeleees./ 105 Corn rther advance. owed by a mod. and the strength on th to Gtsplay firm- p ‘ andard Shares Near] , Am. Telepi on ‘ ; yesterday wh wheat. Speculators who , ena confined ents ets of such ere smati making m, " . r be Show Good cei Neatly All| im: Sie Sit ca Bay 18g 2114216 | IDE & shade ore to sols, UNS". Attar open. | Beqaappirrce the sly, £2, Western growth oma renew Good Gains—Trad. | 4%, Smppse PA o22--| Sa Cele teeth cg ee wide “und Unsettiey Pices_on auch remain! DFOUth : aDprshena ing | ; Reine RE eR Offering under 1;,4>>age: is rulp? ®t, Potatoes are rou i ° pee pai Beth. Stecl vie,’ ****** slons. Lard for October hee... itted ocks and B | and steady, witt Drices re Shinnj and Repo rt Was also encouraged by att, Walls naptns aurte & Superior «"*** y a~ vent! ober Gelivery went te ben Most ; onds Are Steady on His, for both arid g00d demand smaneee Pping Rates to E of Reduced cavemen the tale ~ anew in La — - - Petro, tg 7 °eS Of the ya big re SS S e er in the es. Turkeys ru re ; he ring S an erdays sharp | , Gen com 2222230: i cane “tanasag eemercabie surplus taut oa ae arise gremaingd “untnmuaee” Gut, other to Buy Futu ngland, Cause a Rush | or imo Petits, "at, sieedy. at an ade, o New Cane-1. °°22°*° . re an i S Ctiv % nt receipts. ° a are res— Cc to ya Points, and a y, at ad NEW Yor oe Chi. G. Woeenee oTtees A C. EGG ae orn Al : | treding'MP Det higher during’: cata 1) of K, Oct. 17. Gh. G. W. ped, -*. 66} ng meas Go S+_Fr SO Highe ree vith December aa y l w After a } *» sh -+.} 40 {,, : ree res to vernment turned cases oe, firsts, 2 Tr. 17.94e¢ Decembe « ly Canada we ks, gold im apse Chino © & P. com safes ’ st of © @ radical “| 2 —————c etc C8, Mec lem note Per dozen; : r and May ¢ r advan “ re resumed ports from C opper .., | Inited State Ocean shipm Cal de- | g°*****+re00,, -» less, a ess; held, stai ; Te. Wie ee RE eported a © 18.10c. Pri Pa : n °o de 4 today P fr hi. a #eeee The 3 and Canad ents from the *@eeses BUT ccording to e, shrunken, TUE ’ Liverpoo rrow but vate positin ’ . or- Colo. SP Cesecrececs market c] a, ° ‘ af. @eee6e *eeeeeses 80 TER—Cre Quality. SI 9 : 1, with ¥ Stead ma . This mance, eocived from ocean’ || SOM Gae 220027 54%! bast os ety with De. cited, BEar, the * OW Eksnwe nous | seoci ssheconda. S8chibe; Takis a S?'pgfptts AY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE very Uttio hedge selling. M4 ut $115,000 ble Stee) '"** T : OMA! ‘ . : eported b Liverpoo1 chiefly Britia various for 000 Cork. P Poe teehee. ‘ Today Cl : » | print), N GARINE— y St. Louis - QUOTATIO L Cotton, h, si eign sources - 2. Ref. co 861%) 84 % and Last wei °***>: rings Rulancee * » No, 1, 2: Table . Merchants’ NB. IVERPOOL, Anfiow last sce the begi D& RG Mi. sot SF ——4¢—_. : week - -$22, 283 998 nese 313, 17@17iKo- ‘pee’ Per Ib.; s (ia & Exchan strong, Oct. 17 May ginning of | Distillers" P&4 «+. -~ : Bame day jgg¢**+++ 20.436 $3,579,105: QTc; bakers’ + No. 2, 200; DECEMBER | = 1oarh? 890d = midd -—Cotton : CS 16 ete ota, Sie ds | ft gy RSS : 102, "3/229 Ci Paste Ss .SPecial (in 40 ER ‘wr, . LOU ,4td; low ling, 10.61d; | ; . rie, co tet eee : month —— 29,413 ; ive + ’y 15@l5i%o tubs), 14@ / St. Louis Open T. S, Oct. 17 800 for middling, io ; se ng a % per cent m2 ye industrial shares, and | Lack. Bie’? BY..... Hart Schaffn, stock ‘ane and Naviowith offers yester- | doses XONS AND gq + 6@ic; bucks, | Kansas Gijy’"''*'*':... 184% its eae bai on 121% per ome, - Three months oe ‘. apecuiatins purcuasers Pr om, Mexican P Neng (ttteees a =o eon steady at $14.26 roy Siemon the dis aattane, fancy VABS—Live, $1 per City seo es 2 180M @ id a ttece . 138%n ee : oe, creescentaeaas ae ey 2 pes roge ers. Some Miam! Copper ."***** on t mon stock wa, nternatio live s » $3 per dozen; emai 2? tbs. to +% 1 1401, -: Sa Joneph els: ers were dec one or two poi of Max. M theese rechb rades at $99 was slight) nal SQuabs, 75c. en; emall, $1; comm St. Louts DE 30%. 134 133tle ““"' ttt - JOSE Livestock. 4 d the rajlmemns at th nts, but| Max wf SO .....:.. | &. Kres@e co te % $8 [reflected a fp’, central Coal snd sect . OA! Chicago. 77°" ****** 75% CEMBER co ‘mb 1290p oo*otttee ceipt PH, Mo. Oct. 17 a Ae wa @ same ~ M. igt ooeee *M ge com, soe $9 rm to al and Ve A eee Oe: wo {5% et TED ccccrstcce bts, 7500; 5@1 17.— Hoss: j | Pated in the may eocks hardly partici: (a, % % Be i:|aze raaabatian Shin’ com’. °- 185% ay | tive, Due naneea® secutitleg Oke! a ROTATOR sacked Wen Kansas City 20.0 OHH 6 | | RR Thea -sh0.10, 10° Saher; top, 90-80r Balk | ; The Go : Mo.’ Pac. .-* COM...., ay Dept. Sthras’ cop. ***** 67 | Change Owed no were inac- DB bie et™: $1.08 to s1ny 22:98 ¢t ¥ 754% ub rex%, 8 er; steers 8800; steady 4 PP pone umption of "the mee ents, Nat. Bee eggs to tescces Kiee-Stix com re? °Om:..2:. “eg. 288 tions Indnet?, did and ashen price sibs to gthe fotted oF large ‘scappy!s poor | Be Lodi 2, 2 MAY Cony.“ T3%_ “* AD “see $4.50G10;" culver (oo, 25: ‘cows, ging Mi low- to New York b Elish shipments | Nevade {pce ---s an 23 | t#ken a ndent Brewery 6s were ooui to tain py dorthern ge to $1.43 o800): | Kansas Gry “* ***:-"8%@IS% Toy @ihi 78% 79% 64> | @i0 8, Receipts :, steady ae) ndicat r. WR avec n th & stock ; lo . o $1, . . OO owt IIR 6 a oe 77 % Z2I9% 785 @%b OU; es, ‘Tar’ ; payee Of te from yh ll foday's ar- N. Y. Ne a pg ]108 2 e mee column, S were ne- aia jot 0.13135 tor. condiang ti erly! St. Louts =e oun a “@TTO™ nenteme te S84 : alta °8 =a 7% continuance of nd this mor rst/N. @ wo iene h . : SESSION E PICKLING {a0 choice qu to | Chica swe pdtinee BER oars a 761 L ; the onth. This|N. Am. ..°'>° ks 61 ref, ’ Co. UOTATION to 6c LING ON olce quality. DO occ cece, eee TS. “ ORG e with fi movement is f 8 N m. Ree ot **. 146 146 7 Oe wee a : TIONS. ONK .Dber Dound IONS—in sa CObsecsé 4744 @47% ea ass %b dications remy ey London’ reely in | North. Pac. °° ******* ooth Fisheries deb. ha ($00 $2.95 -2ONS—Choice’ chs, 48% +++ ee. 8 1 ts mai on’s own Pacific Mari (?tteeees (due 1926 eb. 6s % 100 See **9 to $2.60 ® to fane St. Lo 417% a 48 our market 1j ain source of { pre-! p a, . EE sbesstg ge SE i emer. Sacked per 100 3 sacked red fee MAY O 48%a n es ntere a eer was ral Bakin Osc eseee . u mmerce .. . we liv white, $3. 0 pound ? - LCiteame ... °° these ce iat ATs. 1% 47 86%a in' gold holdin Fe the recent deems to|p 8. com tttee| 82 Houston L, @ E. wllibedetd 14 ee Avery C ° — ranite-Bime: $66 i TeCs se 10245 70c square & » $3.90 to ; 0; day. &n level of anitoba » Oct. 17... Dub . eee a ve maintena considerable st Union B. @ p10" | 13 | 14 0. amilton-B etallic |. ‘se. 199 509 7 . Oxes golden } ber crate; | the |11m%q. Ne 158 4d; No’ Wheat t: Devvdue, Io. . +s : , York. nee of easy mone Stake in| Union Bg P. com../ 1836! °j4%, owe | 57% are Reh ws 8 ot! Ss CUCUMBERS eart, Gc to; Corn. fy , America?’ 2,hard wint 2, 158 24: ; No, 1| Davenport, fe ""*'**** q y at New Uv, P ° P, pfd. 14% | 12% 15 "*#eeesaense nden LJ pf ° OY}, + to $1 25: Home-g : tures show erican mixed nter, l4c 7d ¥ oO, 5 lée Keokuk. I Peete The Unttes °°: -+1 66 | 70 | 66 | aot Re te teeees Natondent Brew. é5°"°****- 122 EGG "pi Poor; 7c rown choice ; highe ed a fracti » NeW, 10c jouwy C—S wincy, Tip ***** tees CC ie ek 6lUlt—“‘i‘“ézm RO Bee TTS 3 staur ces ti ew 101 GG PLAN Per b @ green, j r ran onally 104d Pot incy, Iii - The r ov nited Fruit "| 149%, 149 69 *Cluett Pe b " ant eee 00 onal Candy ®*eeeee 59 ee per b NT—Ho u box, *: § ge in Sympath . ee ° . annfba M4 "eee eees j afternoon ry in pric t. . 8. Rubber Seereces 161% 161 1 149 Cities Servi PoE el aa ‘a O4 Yg do Ist com *@eees 1 % 61 4 ees lonse, mé-grown, 50c * despite increa i sf with wheat ‘ OS atta 2 l Mo. vite éa S47TY 102 fe eigenen and sing) 0080 In sacks 6 rong. ¢ arse grains Clos ad $9.4 @ 9. 5; pigs $8 ae $9.35 9 96. ets. Graf own | Pe a first © movement effor a.-C, Ct tte ; 95 rf 25% /126 EEN g P ze. © strings 15c » ©@7ca The Li e -4I@9.50. re -0@9.50- 79; ght, afton fate eee 12 ad ref abash bébeeccul a 5 ) 944 / 94 $2000 ESSIONS ARSNIPs_ to ; asl d Verpoo] wh steady, n attle — + Dulk of ga} Sioux Ci te °°" 18 6 sual the Stion o h er- fabas A - er % | Kaufmann Den: as ?*.* +°- 7 Ind. Brew Coke comm . box loose Home-gro ull, but with eat market re ; heifer ative Steers ,secei pts 12, es, maha we Oe nsaee 2 17 arrested spe eaent of a violent | West ; et BR ..: 13 | 18 P| : 2 7 s REGUL Me ot.00 Bt OTK. |, LETTUC ! WN, 0c per bushe; | CTS @F@ Operating mena undert mains | Texas ‘stent, 50 Weness.2 10.60: cow 000; | St. Joterh wat) 8 Wall ‘strese woe, ® een fol- | Westinghoues *** vo onsc {1018 [none 1900 | 30 May Dept, gutt ssvcssscee % 105” it f100 K. C. Home Tepiyt, , RADISH RAO": n lettuce, 15¢ to} Stead rmly held. § nd export | steady 72-25. - Sheep“neeers 2nd 729: | Waverly, Mo." 22/ reet cquainted th | Willys ou +++ /101 % /104% 11018 |10470 | on eomer ores Oe. 115 5 Internationay Brie tePho whit HES — Hom i“ y ,and unch pot market was] .7.75; lamba on “Oa heceipt eed- | Cminicothe aaa’ ** under eonne first, then th e heavy t. M. M. ao om...... Rice-Stix D 20-6, . 52..." °° 113 115 Nation na! Shoe com on at 99, RING BEANe_wnches, Ps, 100; / nal. Plat ag and winters arket -50@ 10.25, rs, $6'50@ | Boonville, Mo, .°°"** 1 entrat ‘ © recove Int. M. M nea ’’****? : Si ite... et? £ 208% onal Cand mon at 99 Per bush Home- es and Kur are nomi- Osceola, M apres. 21 cline which force the r Or a tam Spicer Mfg. Co. ° **" "+++ os 15 5 National Gang, COmMon at 14% to 86.50 RP ADISH—New | . lf tinental demang 4s Prices and fi se th Prices on Artinwil, Mo. «.cseee. 30 liquidati ch is known enewed de- * Listed Oe ts os betse, & 1 DO Ye 5 National Gang? COmmon at j POMPae watt el loose home-grown ' purch emand is improved 13 (2! Followin Beef Cuts, Hermee™ Mo. ...0+4.. . ‘ On,’ th &8 ‘second hee ered on New York 00 ___ 103 5 Nati andy commo : pounds 17 uN S—Home-, » $5 chases were proved and free| !" St. Loufs 272.,™arket price Bt Penk: Mo. .. BTadual reg pe ort®’ and -next ten UNLISTE on d Unational Candy Ist prererntais %: ra EET POTATOES © Per 100; Europea: y. Corn DRESSED BER out | Phetsb rh ewer € natu nactivit eported by Mark : entral Coal a aterial at 42 ‘ Ow, 60c: req e-zrown ber ‘&@ bushe} e for the w e shows an Sv. : P >» successive re and .sco MA ment ban C. Steinbe entral C nd Coke com bushel] ed nansemo: muda and t was eek of 848,000 nm steam Cc movem pe of th kers, Boa berg & Co, j 5C 0al and Cok mon at 57% nd, 63c to yel- reported th . fer oun. 26 : ® charact ents de e Louis, tmen’s » invest. entraf Coal -OK@ Commo . TOMATO 75¢ ernmen at the B ~ ib o. 1. : —_—- : er © pe EI ank Bidg. : and Cok nat 55, $1 ‘ne ES—Home- ber! t was lik ritish Gov- 8 o-. Me 9 50 ideas” nay Gace the extent Ket, itaelt, on Commissioners’ © Baden Bank Bid ae _ Ghicato Railway Equipment at tor to, ie en oe locee! anesk tomeet ag to mated tn “5 freight ree hie more te rO80 eessenere ‘1 ; ee Vise Jerre Haute, Ind. |: as nal bull ectations under : ch the Fring Them 0} rder Bar. | Broadwa Sighir tere ——-._ Asked.{ go ¢ Louis Screw Co tuipment at 101. a TRNIPS—Home Ces, licia rate ar the Government w was inti- | Chucks *"** *° reves. AKO Paha it o | Nashville, Ti MG. «++. 16|—~4 tered in tha oment have he origi- Parti yea Today—Both Cass Avenues ost Bank .::.: ian 140 nloch L.-D. Tel. stock c; Sa Geshe. 58e 7(srown unwashed / pared wi Bd per bu, of 10 eouid make | Plates i! teeeesed tae Oc keville, Tenn," *’ 7 legs eas e Present adv een shat- T en Have Challe Central Natlon ee “aeane Seelaipaaute b 65 175 . ock at 149, bin UERKRAvUY_ i. bushel loose, hg 300 { c th the open rat cénts, com- ec Re : Chattanooga 48 . CG A 1 Bank -- 220 v: ttt : & way deli —-New city cents a bushel es of 14d cmtaecan be 8 Flore enn. 83 this has. than usual to ance. It in he East St. Lo agers. Chouteau Trust toovee §=6F “30 VWHICAGC ; 13: ke a. ered: Halt make in job. | Gov él. This poli » or 28 —- c nce, Ala. “ actual] Say how f missioners uis Electio Farmers’ RON sig dae = @ . GO PROVISION: RB. $1.10, barreis, 94. 429°- ernment rat cy of makin Pittsb ohnsonville. Tenn’ ’’ 16 The stro y occurred Qricrats have suounce tha N_Com- | cantoe rat Mere. Trust Co. 200 ing VISION ‘wee Caske, | above is © as low ga sourg Li Cairo ~ team. ..f SB} ‘ - ‘ = a “ id t as indicat d PITTsSR + vestock, . Tih. siti a lief in even the mo uation re- in th fons against havi th their in- Internationar eh ae 180 Open. High. i $2.40 fo ES—Een davis also oth the import cost of € desire york. Steady; heavies, 17.-Hogs—Recej Fort Smith Atk ete breach with Gqueeotat mentary be- he polling pla ng “checkers” | Jefferson-Gre beers 230 low. | Cl to $2 gh NO. 1; $1.75 to $2 Posen, $210 | Unit Cin emodities grain and | Yorkers. $9.75 to $9.95: tar, °°, $203 pts, | Little Rock, Ark. ***’ | th G ions or “{ istration ¢t paces during th ; Steady: to rlea . consideration. ..uusion that Was | said n6wers, the ¢ n the | Savings Tretreee cee 155 2 Se sage LARD twig. $2'55° ,2Sram, $2.2 color; minkler | Ulation grain standards a " a : steady: to tare te eee to’ upset ons could no such : Ommissioners | West Pe Ce - 205 220 t. ..| 15.30 : hureantaie> 0 $3; ‘winesap’’ feos, Will r, | Broom: nd reg- — 2.50. & for yasterday cale Possib] The D ~ St. Louis sesees 100 Dec, . | 15.37 116.97 7 fs aa ismans, $2.50 anesap, $1.5 eae Omhall says: “ ee ‘ ; ungaubteaie guntions, he apeni*has | poeted Peheckars® {etdere ata they | waar neaeers HS | Fox hdtifterid itn eae | eins Bec satioar ipa Bee tine house tegutding! abled our Argen. | Y | ; that of nce Novemb more information peo f obtat M tion to hay er yellow, $1: salad ey Cite, $1.04; sum 1, 49@30c loose own bushel ba; ry S comes wheat { n, and un- ( In m the ‘after er, / them: to ation that w aining | “4yor of Madi © *. A. Ga 04: yellow, $1, °9/°% $1.08; cooking—white ACHES—New askets| ™MProve. General § not like} 64 svreat and Popular dential ost of the A “election | of intimidate Ould enable | Of th S0n, and th resche,/ CASTOR 611 ng—white | fancy elbert ow. York by | favorable,’ ”’ al prospects y y to iy Tragedy years, even ve past presi-| oi ection Co voters. The Bo frome’ Madison City Cox, six memberg | 9T ove OlL—Quote tn tot Rete sie port 88, $2.25; Michigan tig, Dtekets | N = Very un- EO a d ‘ was gives cu the last halt of On| C2¢h, part mmissionerg r ard | Gin Office w Council fT over at 16%4c per pound for Wore raion LUMS- pe” San bushel bass} ~\°!thwest cars: The Gresitest Piet nd Jj UL E i a c uled Ci as di remove or No. x } und for No, $ -UMS—pD: gen as- | 8; eG > te & market risin i but that che ptm have challén that pena ape Judge Gillhae ee yesterday ba Der pound So Sarrets —In sinaller fo 2 ang be JAPANESE PE. -°C Der basket 'Min Today. La , of the Year. Prod . § in ing’ gers, motion of Garesch at Edwardsvilie | tles 1¢ | hampers, $2.50 to 59 RSIMMONS — A); Oe nneapolis eiiee sis 499 St wk. Last yr. open 10:00 A. M in Hight Elabora uced at a Cost of che e} nian CRANBERRIKS -c in abama ' yiluth hivecesin.. 255 rt br. | ADMISSION, 25. * Phia oki M. te Parts. $250,000, : DOS «00 00.06..1, 665 Lose 548 | = cture will not be shows an ing Permitted in ty Judge ig ille ment, ey ays . { Messick a al. Coun-|. Wald : View” “70% from Wail @ logicau move-{| "* proved this ruj.| both of St. Charles Mi Dowell Gros NEW » Mo. 8, YORK, Oct. 17 ° —Raw LI IES— J t i . ; i ‘ se ORAN imaica, $1.25 p 4 iil Sugar fine © It Street's when all j rred in three camnnt, °f ° ge tember What sent men k campaigns 1330 Miles of N knew of ge that Dp 27 ; $5.25 R ; t ne wR mm the eteady: + mMolas aa: o.25 pe eee IR Stem te 2, : Witnessed in at least meg mould ba. It was | Road. wor on Mande tm Arkansas, | {id,nol check it 7 ' the Cown, but] sites Sey 3 rrhulated ade gtetned | LEMONE™Catitornia, sa.cmy ee nee (2item, bua showed wheat increas | (106) gp rasta RUN TRIANGLE PLAYS t was | mpaign oad work “ 7 ct. 17,— |} ¢ efendants , ".Ce@S were about tw ay and at noon! Pound. In shipoine 9&4 pe B21. 000 2 ast week; creased 4 Perty won th ndifferent when | ¢ Projected { loners forn| alleged that 0 points higher Con | Pound, ipping ord yp , Dox. | 000 bu; oats j *, corn decrea I Matinee “ry © questio as to whic rom Oct. 1, n Arkansas son erly ran a the peti- ' a aw , er, 3c per N ncreased 1,117, sed Daily at 2 resenrefore, a8 to the very anc Nl 1380 miles in tavete, Oot t+ 1916, was | 804 ‘the ‘eye bett license “ong! Madi- | CAMPAIGN IN M : Wis @ aes | worked, mainig weed, 1,500,000 ye os 206” sane puree, €:30 to 11 IE Bracelet Smead] nt ooh SBE oy etna | ts eat ses ad he ta ADISON COUNTY «srooetStt tet Pomene, ites vA SSting soe | -RERMRRE, Menon wee mw | gape Wy Se el more oes or uncement hb ‘ & to an- |; ught into the matter | M - wa and Northe uri. Illinois, go wheat taken & 2,000,000 bu “THE O1 M TREE in : - Sat an month's elect ~ does | 57; h y W. B. Ow tal, Garesch court for politi atter| More Than Fife tled, 36%c: untiee Arkansas—ci, utheast | Clearances : WM . -D FOLKS AT HO ~ B - Mat, $1.50 © on than the ut next Shway Commissi en, State | Illinois i @ being a candid cal cap- yY Meetings Sched braid, Bf ‘ane led, loose. 84@36o. 84, fleece | flour, 39,000 of wheat Were 508 THE HART and LOUIS IME. JULIAN EST MUSICAL # hola ech 2 feel. It also a Seneral pub. | different distr; Oner. Sixty-seven Sislature. ate for the for Next Two w uled ; 31@34c; sit htl 4; clear and bucey ?™, 224 | 000 bu; ex bbls; wheat 208,000 bu; é RETURN OF ‘ E GLAUM In PLAY .. t ote c - eeks, burry, 2 Surry u; corn, , and fl KEYSTO) DRAW of 24 4a lative mind, mere nee has aay © aoe -Cepiey was sither ‘ae rojected and WOMAN'S TRI AL FIR : ers. into. Madison Cox crowdine speak lamba t fine, iad haya bury, Pmt ‘Alves wheats gti,20 Bu. gf Oh CAREW hn Mg Reoundrel's Top” LTING “COUSIN Lucy’ re it is a tro_| *2C4 or i enced, fin- fty publi unty. More . Bn Texas : ower. © lower; , N oe ae : ae tra- 8S under way ST OF KIN noun ¢ meetings have than Rae: Ment et. Oklahom Omaha re r; NEW re ights, 250 to bz. | a aaa oeenesiecinatuinietganisnenancisecs eae cents D ced by the Republi been an- Ort ate De: 22@28e heave qum wheat t ported sales of RAND CEN ®, P5008 H ; ccused — crats for the cans and Demo- stubby, 1e@iber her ee’y, Ane, © the seaboar 500,000 bu T io 4 me TE REPORT OF DAY'S | Sra Barron NCENSES. Denjes That she nvex gratie™ bet | 20 W. J noted Dersois Teens, chlet mareg neil, Beddaser do hase | Cash wea 2s Cash Gratn ANNA PAVLOW a a ; Carrie K Raft Cer ercesess,., 5579 C he Ca ven wi wardsvil . ryan, who will b will mation SJouthern—Med! 8 wheat was 2c ° OWA ‘ EET ohn Edward Sc ety.......Carroliton at saloonkeer. of Mrs. Frances a. {Dunne le Saturday, Oct. 28 tr oe dhe; ha loose, 29%@32%0. TO. ere 4P and in good de- in oe NEW YORK, Oct. 17 TRANSACTIONS ea woop ‘Louis’ Goeet Wren gh ise avenuel Wenty gecond » atest | ocratie” W. Huttman of rit oe Tete bar Saree’ jaazoe® austen wee na unchanged to %e up a P The Dumb Girl of Po ; | “a late destin” and Leura B. Graet ? °°°"°**** a e first wo t. Louis, said © candidate for Lieuters’+ oe” ight fowa. Kan Cash oats ” ee Fer tic being conthee 's dealings OE sescun ae ook tes indicted O man in the U { | ornor of Illinois leutenant-Goy- bales Tia a 34@38c.- aaae and ec to Me up: de ; Ad Se n Din erg eect Rather Brooks vecséel 371 N. Oth istration { n a charge f nited | Cam bell , and Attorne : ghtly burry 24 Gi ark me- Quote: No. 2 ’ mand good CEN in we ee » Is set ¢ of false reg- of Bast st y Bruce eayy fin ¥, 24@28¢; ij 3 ~.o. & red whe , AL SIXTH A ind{- Cherry .:: -4061A Pe Judge R or trial ¢ S-j/at Edw » Louis, wil Goat—_ 15@22 ghtj? red, $1.65@1.63: w at, $1.62@1.48- ND Sea ite in stest was the| William s. H Settee ees MOBIA Patan: Court, ~° *ing’s divisi omorrow in/t ardsville Thursday evo ppeak 2a yong, lustrous, No. 2 hard Leder sy 4 red, $1.88@) 5”. BY sP at an ering cor’ | Myra Machethnn IF '***+*¢50. Seor cant]. it ts al sion of the City/B Minne ie end, Con vac oning of g35c; slight burry, sd@gec, {hort | 1.61%; rd, $1.62@1.71; No. 2 yao set bby? L AR +t eeeeeee Webster ¢ Coo leged . Miller of Mi man Clar od OR, + %@3se; hard ; No 4 hard 3 hard, $1.57 FOR ONE t. Foz , » » Wébsier Groves +>. & name that she re st the sam nnesota will gs ie ence d—No. 1, 47@4 Quote: » $1.00@1.52% 57@ Clara ae ; , 8c; No. 2 : No. 2 + 2. Kimbal prominent munt 52 ass 8S Chinen 0 charge, Pry her own. sf ered under | ticket. e night for the there 88e. 0 2 85@e20. | COTM, new. Bie nrcOT™ S8@88%e; - wees I a d declar ' 6 d les the ® epublican Diack, eed ' . 89c; ° lc No. 2 , : ac; was shown ue Janke ‘Browns “:222°0*¢:"++ 809 sat icted that she never ‘resist gree én LEB i sete “ Wester ol, sheared in” heathy?’ gett, aed ne "awe corn, fir No. at 9 «. m. but Ope arenc OOO C00 a ob ve ccs * Ge : ce Sound . re : ? e' : . ecet hy tive. aper, Hae 8. Y; Flint eee mca » 1ith = BIRTHS RECOR ; ANON TELEPHONE HEARING chantable been wun ue none ar uv - ¢ Guete: 88 nominee 89c; . ny ne filiea ona a Na nedown | A and ‘Boon 618A. Frantiin; girs City Seeking Inter. New York Prod eigen oats, dard oats, Wig@ase, Rts 48c_ bia; Better take advanc, e ONE ea Bit. ° 4 nger, . : > r ’ / 4 ° ’ i. . was Meyer... % 1 Nerang c. and a Pea ain, ago eglemone; girl. fee Before heme Serv- | celpts, 14.00 moot: i ete ce pot oats, Waaire: ete et wee alll rtua Herman M ora Meyer.’ *”” War torne A and 8. Sparks, 4112 Pp ; girl, ° ri. Commissioner ¥X fon, 3f 1G 26e; creamery ipa higher than ox "tin ‘es -26 nominal: No, Oats, 48c. No Clara i, Mf. Oberkoetter... aterman |e 20d A. Johns age; gir Public Utilities c®.,0f, the I @34%c; seconds, score), 85c; trae! + NO. 3 rye, $1.24 nom- uatmann,..""*** Bloomin - and A. Reefe, 1125 yen n Hotel: heari es Commissi linoia| Eggs—Unsetth 83%c, ' ; firsts, 34 — Mabe Reintges Oster e ene n RIO Cegl m{E. an 1125 N, Bist, ab otel; girl. nS arguments at Sorinen coe. is] Satherea nsettled; receipi ———-—¢——__. Y Bontelnt 92000 veces ine | K. and i eotty, 1004 8. 16th: . tion of the city o pringfeld on a Gate. ire Sine 38@8be."” 17,711; fresh Kansas Bernard As Sehiiscaci acealihtte | Sind B pane tot has tanta sspeene tervice, (Fhe ‘ininron, it matty homer a ricer tei | 1 NAARAE SITY, Me, One te peak hson *++32714 Wy, M. and M. 6053 Uni , Siri. inloch © deals exclusiy ele- | “Cheese ety browns ancy, S6gitoc: | $1.B4a nas. NO 4 hard, $i.sna@i see” we Charles cane) 771 BRAT Calitorne |S Mantia. on; girl. telephones usively with Sree Rasy: ade Aa . 63; No, 2 rea’ $158@1.66; No, “2, Let oe 1... ifornia | yw °24, CS. Stewart 6 Bell phone | , and there ig 5 specials Y1@ 31" receipts, 4275. | $1.53841,.57 red, $1.57 ; No. 8, . Morgan. °"******++*+. W. and » 4168 McP 4 é¢ in the city. Th ut one G20%, . 1c; do averag: State fresh 56@s86%c: 'N Corn %e higher: Ni") No.3 John WOR. iideseccc cnt: G F. anda Murphy, 8 the joint se - The city is seek-| Live } erage fancy, 290, | Non 8. akon 8 ger; No. 2 mixed, Ma uke ee 13 Krent, doh Angelivan: girl ec rvice without “Tl agize? Poultry—steady; » 20% | Boe. hp ti No. : No. 2 pa meek iabeth “Mott 2*:¢*+> +, “J 4, ana 4729 Natura) Srid est in Bellevi being watched a ag toll. | i943 furkeves, Be. rollers, 18t%e; fowls white. ae unchanged o%, S7@S8C: No. § * ta P. Py See e ttle, 2004 p rl, recent] was ’ eys, 5@3 . av. ai . mixed, 43. av. - Mart ee an Morgan: y. neces oc, 1.164. uncha 460, Sere Accloh Schepers .._. in... B34 Belt i an yi Tron, 2926 g. organ: ‘gf rt. ee St. Louis 1 . white, “tn ¥ bh taias ” Kem” 1.15@ ‘q _. Ww peep lly nn a RY Pepe ohne tre n}L: and M, Bante’: 8724 Finney: giri.” B . Lead was in: ead Market, cars. 10@1.77. “Recetpte st NO, 3] antanne Leh thie Gernian “e Marie Karmisias’‘****+++eseebe, 1g28 N: 34/4: £24 D. Schmedene 4a 1 Sarpy’ ber. APTISTS MEET IN UPPER ALTON Gt. Louis marker toacy tnt st $6.00 bid in mment. tol | Sew Never Stome—ii am. to | ae % ; biteccc 2223 % % . ; ; F . _ Iter ‘ ae ll Bab tion Vangelica) laude And $28 0eee Gy Mena A. and H, elich dmun : y "ca eh nal pe , Steady at Om E : , Alton, it moet and | Henty Dee Care lotte Lamberto? 8. Tower G, Ei}: and R Mus ie 402A Cans,’ po” Today's State Convention Gty New York 1 hard. ai-so@ ie yr aa AMERICAN Mat—Tee..” . Onight Mra. Dora Rwis ++++4856 Noro’ | N+ and 5. ns; boy, to P en Oy NEW Lead. hard, $1.56@1.58; No. g ha eet—N oa. ueller, on oe SIDE sses 02 Pram | A.’ Richter, oMonteqmery; boy,| , The State Bapt rem change quotes ‘lead $743 727° Met (82% @82%0: No '$' 87% @88c: No. 3 enine’ | : © recen tees, 219 Men A and &: ee z, 246, ma y. omg Grent, in 4 me lenee ane Opened ppot ast a Lette delice paiPelter cany; | Kamas . 4@Sie; No. 2, hawanns e; Xo. 4 MY AUNT a 54° 32202 Garden.” : % ch on n Bap- Lead, } spel . ’ : —NW3, 8 ; No, M Se eee ee Hall ih a nnd if Wood, ; one avenue. T * - spelter £53, ’ PEORIA. | Peorta Pi HGH Yc, p Next Pha FARCE Co ssiaecccakar dete] & Sat B sEteie Ue vine’ ose” | Soeane, Winolg Paatorat Gnise rer meee Xo sie ot | LEO OR on mnie - Buschmann, Dr. J. elivered a. he SS T , . Leve - J Hilton of by the UL Pees ° an % ; Lincol ev. I ec TRA See "dt THe” Pentel gke, Mase: wilt Wotae A hed tener: nin *8*8@esee. ean nana Uucation.” on Me, 4 ~~ ; . urtia Biistetieese -- BURIAL Man ‘ oa emo *8eebes 8. PERMITS Arrested . 8, . ; -26 me Bona .°***** is 3 8. Cecelia Barnett, 70, : Ph on Oleo Charge 5@8.i5: 50; stocke ORDUN Lry | J a Bona tots bende i a =F 4345A Norfolk; gan- vi flip Brante, 20 years old arge, ithe 43 bul 8, $4.75@6.50: caine tend. A ee es SAT. rx R P oO oO L. | Mille Bette “Fasese+++ cc te pty e Biddle Ht. Relliy, . 2260 Indiana; reinia avenue, was arrest. Ue lamba, $9. Pio necwts. 15,600. Stee @ | GA a4 TA. +++ -gA.. Nov #1, Px. : Ht sg oa nl ae, ee Hae Mae, | Reena” Tey Pegeral ert reihainy inceiececaPearlings t o@tan:| cgaMEMONta™. SALGaNOU GL f EM : | . bat teas ais rere, tired n.. 18 i Ma manufacts i charge of 7s! Rl sag A site Baved “9; stockere nn Dae: AT Ty NOV. Ye NOON ’ AIN MATS. RB Dad. ere 8. » , lan; ole ur n 1 y t ‘ ** a Glas 4 P. M ; mes WED, , y Diem oo ecee tae ington gion 35, 38718 N Soomargarine with NEW YORK» 3 | : en coeges rte uieids ; _N, ; e ou 4LM : 3 ; ——- ry McGee . tte eee... BRET Premera | J. * 68, 14190 “3 manne: The offi 0 - : OUTH—LUNDOX } ‘tf HUBS LRT. $1.00 MATINE® | . lee Johnson ""*****ssbe.., Plymouth D . 96, Tea apephntt . ‘and sitigors d they ALAUNIA Nov. 7. ‘ GAR ’ | S-08 MATE 4 ge ee een, hamar-{ fet Saori fr she be ATT eet | ee Wye (CARton [sit nate On. = ‘ me * 8S eee. , w pou Digs, TP OPROe ne anans i ; 4 3 + _a | th Taucher;, Blooms ‘ T. r Marriugtes. | cineer wer reer a 8 "Heise +: re, ZE ye free Y;) if | steady, #4 5, eady, 42.569 be oe OS On iy - _2F. 7 t See aah aheaas sateen ‘4 3 * ae 5 : MBSE oe dtr neha Pt i Rig Fi pn ee 3 ‘ L é o> aa ge PRRAGE Sb Byte EA eee WSR A rpmiigeig Pe Re , SV Speen diy tg ; ak - he oes fee . % es < ee Nae ee

Page 22

a Fo MD - 4 % ?. ST Sr ae. oR. ‘4 Me LEMAR Ip EEN SEKIREI BAG ATES, PH EE A CRISIS By Lillian B. Schneidler. husband waiting sat in the corner of the lounge. , The place was one of the oldest and best known restaurants of New York, where the little air of Old World state- jiness and courtesy that pervades it contrasts curiously with the nonchal~ antly go-as-you-please manners of the smart folk who frequent it. The time was 2 o’clock of a delightful spring afternoon. The woman on the lounge preened her’ white gloves and inwardly ‘rejoiced to think she had se- lected an excellent model for her new suft and that her hat took at least five vears off her age. She sniffed the mingied odors of good food delicately cooked, spring flowers and expensive French scent with the appreciation of one in whose well- ordered existence the leisurely enjoyed midday meal is still something of a rarity. Her husband was late this time. He would not be able to meet her—watch in nand, eyebrows quizzically uplifted— the way she knew so well. Serene and with clear conscience she looked about her. If she feit a bit detached from the scene her neighbor, the girl at the other end of the lounge, furnished a still sharper contrast to her surround- ings. S* was young and slender, and T™ woman who usually keeps her though her dress was old-fash- joned and her hat obviously home-made, she wus cistinctly attrac: tive, and the hair under the homeo- made hat caught and held the sun- shine an a coppery gieam. Her worn gloves and patched shoes made a sorry foil for the rainbow of footwear generously displayed by the fine feath- ered birds. A portfolio was in her lap, she was showing some smal! water color drawings to the manager. This gentleman, whose fine broad- cloth and immaculate but old-fashioned limen carried out the note of bygone elegance characterizing the place, gave the impression of keen-eyed American; business man grafted onto a simple French countryman. Good nature and shrewd calculation strove together in hia. mobile face. He turned over the little drawings thoughtfully. The woman who was waiting for her husband felt rather than saw the tense eagerness in the girl's attitude. The manager shook his head and was about to speak. Just then his watchful eye glimpsed a man at the entrance to the cafe, who paused irreso- lutely and seemed about to leave. A very well-dressed, distinguished-looking man; the woman mentally classified him as a person of importance. WW" a word of apology to the girl mine host hastened toward him and skillfully intercepted him. In another instant he had greeted him by name, an alert waiter appeared at his elbow and the valued patron was safely and comfortably installed at a window table. While the woman was inwardly apv- plauding this little stroke of good busi- ness her neighbor was leaning forward, her eyes fixed on the crowded dining room, where the luncheon parties were : fathered like bevies of many-hued but- tertiles, Yhese women, these girls, slim and trim in their perfectly cut gowns, with iimiy blouses revealing ravishing vurves: with priceless pearls accentu- ating the alabaster of thetr complex- lons—-they represented the apotheosis of axury and idleness. The smoke of their cigarettes was an incense, the sparkling wine in their glasses a libation to the g0ds of wealth, of fashion and materia! shecess. As the girl watched, silent. intent, her face changed: her eves from wistfv] -to@ an almost baleful] gleam; her mouth lost its childish curve and hardened into a straight line. £ too. With a Strange clairvoyance she could almost read the other's mind. She sensed her weariness and Msappointment, could feel the keen con- (Yast between the girl's dul] life and the Merriment of the chattering womeii in the restaurant. With a great fear she understood the temptations that be set a girl poor and unprotected. She seemed to see as in a vision the ever- pursuing male, wooing, persuading promising, with gloating eyes. Al] in a moment, and then the manager, hav- ing watched the safe disposal of the personage, returned. His eyes, keen observant, caught the girl's expression. The hard lines, results of many years of catering to and profiting by the weaknesses of countless people, melted uway from the manager's face, and sim- pie and kindly as the peasant who was his grandfather he patted the girl's shoulder and said: “It is settled then. HE woman who Waited watched ‘HE girl started a ifttie, first flushed then paled, so deep her relief. “Yes,” went on the manager, tact- We take 20 dozen of these menu cards.” fully tgnoring the tense young face “And the terms will be right. The little écrawings are pretty and will keep the welt at a respectful distance till a pic- m the direction of the merry- “this is good enough for the They think they ‘are really life, but for you and me, made- pelle, why, we know better. 1 could it be hired to live in, the city, a the garden—now thet the days 7; supper with mamma and e HEHE i ; i i | | ~ s | | | | j t ST —_———s we SO ES NS NOTE—GOLDBER G WILL BE MARRIED T ; ye weg & ‘ , MTR ¢ a ty aks; hea Daily Comic and Fi acs ‘ +e eet hin OF PS il ie oo ie LOHENGRIN, SWEEP OUT PADDED a ee oe eee CELL 7742—BY GOLDBERG. ( . ‘ t ; \\ ' ‘ Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. EE ; mee . - , eaten ; a, La vv with the Prince and the rest, and when above ground, strike the earth three times with the stick. It will close and she will remain forever a statue in her home in the bowels of the earth.” With that the bird flew into her nest and the Princess went toward the hut. Knocking at the door she was invited in by the Witch, and in a few moments a cup of wine was given her. This she managed to throw into the fire, then /pretended to fall lifeless. “Ha, ha,’’ laughed the Witch. “T have you, too, fair Princess—you would not fool me—you can now join the Prince and the many statues below.” Striking the ground with her stick, she did not wait for aid, but taking the Princess in her arme, went down rapidly into the hall. 4 OU can rest nicely on this post,” Y said she as she lifted the Prin- cess over her head. Just then the Princess seized her by the throat, jerked the stick out of her hand and struck her with it three times—the Witch sank, cowering, at her feet. “Change those statues back into men!”’ commanded the Princess. The Witch seid some magico words, waved her hands, the hall was filled with a pink hase, thunder roared and the statues stepped down—living men. “Now, drink of the wine from that (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure paper Syndicate» New York City) i, a a i ie Nobody Knows Why. | | Depptpbeeg Gerald was being initiated into the beauties of grand opera. He listened for some time in silence, but when the celebrated soprano was im the middie of her loudest solo Gerald concluded that something ought to be done to the conductor of the orchestra. He said to his mother: “Why does that man hit at the em with a stick?” “Keep quiet,’ his mother replied. “He is not hitting at her.” Just then the soprano gave another despairing shriek. “Well, then, if he isn’t hitting at her, what is she hollering so for?” said Gerald. - Looking Far Ahead. oO” of the diminutive flower maid- ens at an English flower fete at- tended by the Queen Mother was both pretty and plump, and when her majesty stopped to smile down upon her she put up her wee mouth for a kiss, which she received, ' "Molly!’’ gasped the horrified mother. “How could you do it?” Molly gave a sound reason. “TI fought,” she said, “it ‘ud be interesting to tell to my gran’children.” Expert [ UMNDEIRSTAND that Binks has become an efficiency expert.” teach everybody to do everything he Diepatob. a a good man has gone wrong by ‘Many cheng not taking the right train. “Tg that sot Now he will be able te. Lean’'t Go himeelf."—Richmon@ Times-]}. Just Tuning Up.* HH Marimba band, composed of Central Americans, who play upon native instruments, is now edifying mu- sical New York. “Great music that,” said one man the other night, as he entered the ball where the men are playing. “Did you ever hear ‘Home Sweet Home’ played » better?’ “That's not ‘Home Sweet Home',” said another man, “that’s ‘Old Black Joe.’ ” An argument ensued and the two sought the leader of the band, a Gua. temalan, who speaks but little English. “What wes that tune?’ asked the first man. , The Guatemalan shook his head and grinned., ‘‘No moosick,” he replied. “Chuning up.” P : , OMB on out and play a game of pool, old man.,”’ “Can't do it tonight. I'm geting on my vacation tomorrow.” “Sq much the better. You don't have to worry about going to work tomor- row.” “No, but I’ve got to sit up all night and write the postal cards I promised to send to people while I'm away. Otherwise I won't have time to do any fishing before I get back.” ea em MUSIC CO SIS LOCUST ST. COMPLETE PSI MOVES ms mas SS SS A Windfall. Mra. Exe—So you've got a new gown after all. I thought you said you couldn’t afford one this fall. Mrs. Wye—So I did; but my husband had a streak of luck recently. He broke his leg the next day after tak- ing-out an accident policy that pays $50 & week. | With confidence, if you know you have a sum of money in a sevings account thet you can draw on as needed. You couldn't pick a bet- ter time to start. $1.00 is all that is needed. on of your eye sight, you want the best! Our reputation of 50 Be sure to ask for the