St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1916
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| Hold the ena s Record | at Target hooting Sgt Tetoaets Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Only: Evaiing Pater’ in Se Le W amg As | Pen News S As usual, more than 12,000 pew ous = a ae : Aa offers will appear in the Big Sunday Want VOL. 69. NO. 61. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY ae onan + TRE sare. F GUNARD LINER IS |°"> "Sn CROWDS ON ROUTE CHANGE W PRAYER | TO CHAO OELAY | FOR AR DEBATE EDITION FINANCIAL— _—MARKETS— SPORTS | IRUMANIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE Whitt : HELP OF RUSSIANS, | PRICE ONE CENT i 4 Dts Forward Turrets of New Battleship Arizona, Each Mountina: Three Huse 14-Ineh Guns Sa RD yrs pte eee Humidity at 7 2. m. raently 96 per SUNK BY MINE IN Official fore- prog ea a . a * a a = A ' bed ay 4 ¥ . ‘ ‘ Morrison of 21 _ toupe and was not hurt. : JEPARTMENT COMMANDER FOR Teme * ENGLISH CHANNEL Mt San, Din arg = Passengers i ¥, - “ea : : 13,000-Ton Ship, and Most of Crew Reported Saved. MISSING Cargo of 10,000 to 12.000 Tons Carried—Many Landed From Vessel at Falmouth. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The Cunard liner Alaunia has been sunk by a* mine in the English Channel between Fal- mouth and London, according to cable advices to the Cunard Line here today. The Alaunia sailed from this port Oct. 7 with passengers, but the Cunard Line officials believe they were all landed at Falmouth, according to the usual cus, tom. Capt. Benison and some of the crew were saved, according to the cable mes- / gage, but some are missing. The Alaunia called at Falmouth Tues- = day and was on her way .o London when she struck the mine this morning. The text of the message received from the Liverpool office of the Cunard Line indicated that there were some passen- gers aboard, but they were saved. It read: “Alaunia struck mine in English Chan- nel] this morning. Sunk during the fore- noon. Passengers and majority of crew saved. Several missing."’ The Alaunia’s crew numbered 26%. ‘When she sailed from New York she carried 185 cabin passengers and 58 steer- age, of whom a few were Americans. The Alaunia was a comparatively new boat, having been built in 1913. She was 520 feet long and had a gross tonnage of 18,4065. The Alaunia carried a cargo of merchandise, including war supplies of between 10,000 and 12,000 tons, and her voyage from Falmouth to London was for the purpose of discharging the ‘cargo at the latterport. . Ship Reported Sunk Without Exam- ination by Submarine. - -LONDON, Oct. 19.—The sinking be} _@ German sub narine without previous} 4 examination of the Norwegian steam- ship Sten is reported by Reuters’ Co- penhagen correspondent. The 16 members of the crew were landed at Christiansand. The Swedis!. bark Gretna Vrem was get afire by a German submarine. Bighteen men from the bark were Janded at Friedrichshaven. Benish Steamer Roservold Reported to Have Been Sunk, LONDON, Oct. 19.—The Danish steamer Mosenvold, 750 tons, has been sunk, according to' a Lioyd's dispatch. The crew was larided. | COUPE RUNS AWAY, KNOCKS TRUCK THROUGH A WINDOW Electric Vehicle Was on Way to Home of Purchaser, Mrs. Henry Morrison. An electric coupe which was on its way to be delivered to Mrs. Henry Windermere place this afternoon, became unrtranageable and fan away at Delmar boulevard and Walton avenue. Leonard Lemand of 9217 South Broad- Way, a chauffeur, was driving the ma, chine west and was in front of 4631 Del- - gar boulevard when the coupe suddenly @werved to the south. ft was struck by westbound Delmar car, which knocked against an auto'nobile truck belonging Sto the Barry Commission Co. with such force that the truck was knocked through a large plate glass window in es store bLuilding at 4626 Delmar evard. ’ The reported the the police $150, coups was truck »v and the Lemand remained in the FORCED MILITARY TRAINING \ @HTcAGo, Oct, 19.—‘‘America cannot i to lose a moment in preparing war, and this country must no fer depend upon volunteer service its defense. Military training must compulsory and.I believe it is going * gaid Major-General Thomas » commander of the Central i. nent of the United States army, Ot a dinner given last night at the Nive: the Central De- Military Training Association of the United States. > )*Volantary army service in this coun- must cease,” he continued. “We & compel every man to serve his in the army. Compulsory military . training has to come if we are going *® maintain our standing among the tions of the world." DRIVER FOUND UNCONSCIOUS _ BESIDE HIS WAGON AND DIES Hugo Rehder,.4 years old. of Gilson avenue, a teamster, was lying unconscious on the Comp- ont ‘avenue viaduct this afternoon. © was at the side of his wagon. He on oe way to the city hospital. eemen could find no witnesses. Th balleve he fell from the wagon Pvwag his head struck the hub of wheel. He was employed by the m Storage Co., 3188 Park ave- east for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain this after- noon and to- night, possibly turning to snow tonight; much colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and cold- er} fresh to strong northwest winds tonight. Missouri — Rain this afternoon and tonight, pos- sibly turning to snow tonight ww te north and west 5 Ce portions; mutch colder tonight; to- re Wa? —* morrow partly cloudy and colder in extreme east por- tion; fresh to strong northwest winds tonight. Illinois: tonight, north and west portions; cloudy and ‘colder, fresh winds. SNOW FALLS IN NEBRASKA, IOWA AND SOUTH DAKOTA As Much as Four Inches Reported at Some Points—Western Kansas Sleet Storm Moving Eastward. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 19.—A rain and sleet storm which lasted most of the night turned to snow here today. The snow extended practically over all of South Dakota, Nebraska and Western Iowa. From Norfolk, Neb., 4 inches of snow was reported, together with a high northwest wind. At Sioux Falls, 8. D., the tempera- ture was reported as slightly telow the freezing point, with 2 inches of snow. Sioux City, Io., is covered with 2 inches of snow. The snow will help the wheat crop. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.— Weather Bureau predictions here to- day were that virtually all points in Kansas and Western Missouri will re- ceive light snow flurriesiand freezing temperatures within the: ‘rhext 24 hours. This forecast followed the receipt of reports of snow and sleet in Western Kansas, PRIVATE CAR LEFT “BEHIND ‘Wealthy San Peep stecs Woman Can- cela Trip With Haghes’ Special. SAN FRANCISCO,. Oct. 19.—One car scheduled to go from here to Los An- geles with the Fiushes Women’s Al- liance special, was left behind. It was a private car arranged for Mrs. Wil- liam H. Crocker of San Francisco, wife of a millionaire Republican Na- tional Committeeman. Women traveling on the special have encountered the charge that they were a colony of millionairesses, and have said in response that 12 of the 14 of them earn their own living. Some of the 12 objected to the effect which a private car carrying a wealthy woman might have, and Mrs. Crocker, hearing of this, cancelled her trip. The women campaigners are in San Diego today. LIEUT. ADAIR’S HORSE FOUND Thoroughbred Had Been in Mexican Cavalry Since Carrizal Fight. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 19.—The thor- oughbred saddle mare which belonged to Lieut. Henry R. Adair of the Tenth United States Cavalry, who was killed during the fighting at Carrizal, Chihua hua, on June 21, was found in Juarez yesterday and has been delivered to the United States army officers. The mare had been in the Carranza cavalry since it was captured by «x Mexican soldter at Carrizal. It was recognized in Juarez by an American, and upon being informed that the mare had belonged to Lieut. Adair, Gen. Gon- gales ordered it delivered to Gen. Bel) here. NEW Rain and much _ colder possibly turnrmg to snow in tomorrow northwest ARMORED CAR TESTED railroad car described as a “moving blockhouse,’’ designed for patrol work and for action against mobile troop or- ganizations, received its trial test at the Sandy Hook proving grounds yes- terday. The car, which {is said to be the first of its kind built for the United States army, weighs 4 tons, mounts on its top one three-inch field gun and has ports in its armored sides from which 20 machine guns can be operated. Twen- ty men are required to operate the new WILSON AN HOUR Throng Waits at Station in the Rain—Executive Goes to Press Club. TALK WON’T POLITICS Says Talking of Issues Makes Him Speak Too Much About Himelf. CHICAGO Oct. 19.—The train bring- ing President Wilson to Chicago today, for a 12-hour visit, including three speeches, was an hour late, owing to crowds along the route through Ohiv and Indiana, which encroached on tha railroad schedule. An immense throng waited patiently at the railroad station and along the streets traveled by the presidential party to the hotel. Unscheduled stops also played havoc with the schedule, it was explained by members of the party. : On the way to the hotel where the executive conferred with party lead- ers, Mr. Wilson stood in his automo- bile and bowed. He was welcomed at the train by members of the staff from Western campaign headquarters and a Reception Committee. Mrs. Wilson, accompanied the Presi- dent, as did Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Carey T. Grayson, the White House phy- sician, and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the President's cousin. At Press Club Luncheon. From the hotel where the President tarried only a few minutes, he was taken to the Press Club for luncheon and the first address of his visit in the city. The streets along the way to the club were literally packed with spectators and windows high up in the skyscrapers were filled. A squad of mounted police preceded the President's automobile. Cheering was continuous. Everywhere the crowd surged toward the President and at every halt people tried to reach hirn to shake hands. In his remarks there the President said he considers thai the issues of the cam- paign are now well d4fined. “Phe records are ail made up, and al! you have to do now is to say what you think of it,’" he said, speaking from the rear platform of his car. “‘l have for- gotten how to make campaign speeches,’’ he continued. “If I made a speech I should have to tell you what I think of myself and that I cannot do. Happy Over Receeption, “It is very delightful to have such receptions as you give me today, and as I have been going all along the road it makes me feel very close to the folks I have been trying to work for that they should come out with such cordiality, and I thank you for it from the bottom of my heart.”’ The President was up early today to greet crowds at Kendaliville, Ligonier and Goshen, Ind. He refused to make speeches, but told the people how glad he was to shake hands with them. “I want to shake hands with a real man,'’ said a farmer at Ligonier. The President laughed. A: Democratic committee boarded the train-at Ligonier and assured the Pres- ident that he would carry Indiana. The President was met by cheering crowds at 10 New York cities and towns yesterday afternoon and last night. At Albany he said: “I am a very or hand, my friends, at commending myself. You know jusi exactly what has been done by the pres- ent administration, and you know just as well as I do how to judge it, so that 1 am perfectly content to leave myself in the hands of the jury.” At Oneida a man in the crowd shout- ed: “Hurrah for the second Abraham: Lin- cOmr =... “Iam afraid I can’t play that game!” the President called back. It was at Albany that the President's hand was shaken so vigorously that some of the skin was tern from a .in- ger on his right hand and for several minutes he stood with a stained hand- kerchief in one hand, shaking hands NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—An ae war machine. }with the other. “It’s good red blood, anyway,” called out @ne man, Dr. Carey T. Grayson. the White Houge physician, bound up the injurea finger and Mr. Wilson for a time used his left hand tn greeting those who met him, See the interesting c‘fers in used cars in the POST-DISPATCH Want Col!- umns today—any day. More than the two other St. Louis newspapers com- bined every Sunday. ee ae ee ~ s ritory. “Wy SI Seite mea Bern Say SIR er RRR Ste econ 2 pay ¥ ‘ = SBF ‘ ~ CONFIDENCE Born of experience was again demonstrated yesterd every day in the week) by our home-merchants, when t 68 COLUMNS of space in the Post-Dispatch alone, and on the same day’only used 65 COLUMNS in the Globe-Demoerat, Republic and Times all added together. pa Ady ertisers know that today they will reap profitable results rom their announcements of yesterday, because the reaches everybody worth venehing in St. Louis howe adjocene ter- Cintulintion: First 9 Months, 1916, Sunday average, 360,193. Daily average, 207,120 “First in se neat , | (as it is ey bought Post-Dispatch | BY EPISCOPALIANS Movement for Supplication to ‘-Imbue All Soldiers With a Hatred for War. ~ IS UP NEGRO QUESTION Upper House Opposed to Nam- y ing Colored Bishops for Their Own Race. against war and in the A spirited speech the spirit of militarism, . made House of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal general convention, in Moolah Temple today, by the Rev. John H. Melish of Brooklyn, prevented the ap- proval, at that time. of proposed prayers for the army and navy, which were re- ported by the committee on prayer-book revision, as suitable to be added to the Book of Common Prayer. The Rev. Mr. Melish, who last week bad an important part in defeating the proposal for a stringent rule against the remarrying of divorced persons, at- tacked the proposed prayers, particularly the one for the army, whid@h contained a petition for divine support for sol- diers in the day of battle, and asked that “‘they may serve without reproach.”’ He argued that a soldier could not perform the duties of modern: warfare without reproach, and that it was not proper for one Christian nation to ask divine help for its soldiers in fighting against those of another Christian na- tion. Substitute Prayer Proposed. He proposed, as a_i substitute, a prayer for soldiers and sailors, which was, in part, as follows: God, who hast taught us to love our enemies and to do good to those that hate us, bless our sol- diers and sailors for their swift obedience and willingness to an- — swer the call of duty; but inspire them, none the less,. with a hatred of war. Teach our age a nobler method of matching strength, and more. effective ways of giving our lives for the flag. At first the deputies did not hear the speaker with favor, and when his five minutes were up an extension of his time was opposed by several of them. But after the Rev. Edward L. Parsons of Berkeley, Cal., secretary of the prayer book commission, and Francis Lynde Stetson of New York, a leading lay delegate, had spoken in approval of the Rev. Mr. Melish’s ideas, his time was extended and he spoke 10 minutes longer. It was then voted to refer the proposedgarmy and navy prayers, and the Melish substi- tute, back to the commission for fur- ther consideration. The joint .commission on racial episcopate, appointed three years ago, with Bishop Cheshire of North Caro- lina as chairman, recommends in its report that negro dioceses be created in the Southern States, and removed from the jurisdiction of the white Bishops of the present dioceses, and that negro Bishops be chosen to ad- minister the new dioceses. A minorfty of the commission, in a dissenting report, recommends ‘that, instead of creating new dioceses, the church keep its present territorial di- visions, and that negro suffragan Bishops, to work under the general supervision of white Bishops, be named. Racial Episcopate Argument. The argument for the racial epis- copate is that the division of hu- manity into racial families is older than the division of the United States into Episcopal dioceses, and that the former ts God-made, while the latter is man-made. The negro, it {s argued, is entitled to the recognition which a separate episcopate would give. “In our. view,” said the majority re- port, “it {s consistent with God’s ap- pointment that the racial family be recognized as such, and consistent with our own unfailing method of practical administration in the church. Wher- ever the negroes have turned to the church in sufficient numbers to warrant it, congregations of their own race have been organized by our authority. Wher- ever priests of their race could be found to minister to them, they have been settled by us as heads of the eccle- siastical race families.’’ Replying to arguments that it might further sunder the’races, the majority report said that ‘‘white, yellow, red and black races are so distinctly separated that man’s ingenuity could not make them more so,” and urged that provi- sion for this existent separation is nec- essary for the morality, virtue and in- tegrity of both races. The real question at issue, said the majority report, is: “How .can the church absorb into herself the differ- ent races, while applying to each the catholic principle of the “liberty of the sons of God?’” And this is to be an- swered, it said, by the complete or- ganization of each race under its own spiritual leaders. ‘‘Separation nowhere destroys unity. Identity, of necessity, does. The impossible effort to ignore race in the family of Gor may be dis- covered to result in the destruction of its unity." On the other hand, the minority re- port asserted that “the plan of the sep- arate racial district for negroes in the South, in our opinion, contravenes a fundamental principle of Christianity and destroys unity of the church under Dontinucé-om Pase 2, Ostema® | Three 14-inch guns are placed side by side in eu The turrets are arranged on the keel line and two aft. ‘Arizona is one of the most powerful ft fighting s ee: a; At. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. ch turret, of which there are four, two forward me turret rising behind and above the other. The ee ee eS 0385 EAST ST. LOUIS WOMEN REGISTERED —_" Number Eligible to Vote for President Increased More Than 5000 Since Last’ Election. There are 9385 women in East St. Louts who have qualified and regis- tered to vote for President at the general election, Nov. 7. This was made known today, when election of- ficiais announced that the total regis- tration tn East St. Louts this fall is 25,070. This is 7000 more than have been registered for any previous election in East St, Louis, and the increase is attributed to the interest of women in the presidential election. There were about 18,000 voters registered for the municipal election in 1915, and of these about 4000 were women. The increase in the women’s vote, there- fore, is more than 6000. Women Out in Force. Almost as many women as men registered Tuesday. There were 5240 men and 4600 women. The number registered Oct. 7 was 10,445 men and 4785 women. More women than men registered in 18 out of the 53 precincts, Tues- day, and the number was tied in two precincts. The precincts where the women pre- dominated were the first of the First Ward, the first and sixth of the Sec- ond, the third and fourth of the Fifth, the first, second, third, fourth, sixth, seventh, tenth and eleventh of the Sixth: the second, sixth and seventh of the Seventh; the sixth and seventh of the Eighth, and those where the numbers were tied were the twelfth of the Sixth and the fourth of the Seventh. In no precinct, however, was the total registration of women as large as that of men. The large number piled up by the men on the first registration day kept them in the lead, although, in the Sixth and Sev- enth Wards, the difference is not great. These are the largest wards in the city, and include the best resi- ‘dence districts. In the South End, where negroes predominate, the per- centage of women registered was much smaller. Separate Ballots for Women. Separate ballots and separate ballot boxes are to be provided for women vot- ers, as they cannot vote for Governor or other State officials. Women are allowed to vote for presi- dential electors, members of the State Board of Equalization, Clerk of the Ap- pellate Court, County Collector, County Surveyor, Board of Assessors, Board of Review, Sanitary District trustees and for all city officers except Police Mag- istrate. U-35'S COMMANDER DECORATED FOR DESTROYING 126 VESSELS Ships Sank Totailed 270,000 Tons, and Included One Freneh and One British Cruiser. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 19.—The order of Pour te Merite has been awarded Lieutenant-Commander Ar- nauld de la Perriere, commander of the submarine U-35 for his achievements in sinking 128 vessels, totalling 270,000 tons. Among the véssels destroyed by the U-35 were one French and one English small oruiser. While assigned to the Mediterranean Commander Perriere sunk loaded transports, munition supply ships and 11 armed merchantmen. He is credited with fighting 17 battles and in one voyage destroyed 91,000 tons of shipping and brought home foup-cannon } ae. patwed: negpegiagt an gf aia neta ted WILSON IS AT VEN MONEY IN , tween $20,000 and $25,000 was put up witn, CLEVELAMiv, 570 6 IN CHICAGO New York Quotations on President Continue at 8 to 10 and 7 to 10. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Betting on the presidential] election continued active in Wall street yesterday. On the curb be- commissioners at 10 to 8 and 10 to 7, chiefly the latter figure. Edward Mc- Quade made the largest. single wager, placing $3000 on Hughes against $2100 on Wilson. ee ae ee eee Odas of 10 to 8 were offered on Whit- | man for Governor, but the Seabury men | held out for 10 to 7 and no bets were made. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—‘Jim’’ O’Lear) bookmaker; posted new odds of 6 to on Hughes today. Hughes at 2 to 1. There is a feeling that even money will soon be In sight. The big registration in this State fs re- garded as being one of the important factors in the change of odds. CLEVELAND, O,, Oct. 19.—Wilson !s at even money here today on the na- tional result. A commissioner here made several bets of $500 even that the Presi- dent would be re-elected. Three weeks ago Hughes was leading at 10 to 6. EXPLOSION IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL MINE ENTOMBS MINERS Not More Than Twenty Men im Shaft —All Believed to Be FAIRMOUNT, W. Va., Oct. 19.—An ex- plosion in Mine No, 7 of the Jamison Coal and Coke Co., at Barracksville, near here, today damaged the property and entombed a number of men. It was announced that no more than 20 men were in the mine. The shaft was not in operation. Officials expressed the belief that all who were inside had been killed. The explosion seemed to have been from coal dust and of great violence. The shaft its Less than a month ° ago O’Leary was offering wagers on, 300 feet deep. Superintendent Bier- bower gathered a party of volunteers together and entered the shaft. M'DANIEL MURDER CASE I$ CONTINUED TO MONDAY New Atds for State Given Time to Study Evidence Against Buch- anan County Prosecutor. ST. JOSEPH, Mo... Oct. 19.—In or- der to give new counsel for the State time to acquaint itself with the evi- dence in the case of Oscar D. McDaniel, County Prosecutor charged with the murder of his wife, the case was con- tinued this morning to 9 o’clock Mon- day morning. The continuance came after a heat- ed argument between IL. C. Strop, chief of McDaniel’s counsel, and Bart: M. Lockwood, special prosecutor, to| GERMAN DIPLOMATS. ADMIT BREMEN’S LOSS Officials in Washington Have No Hope for Safety of Overdue Craft. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Loas of the Gepman submarine merchantman Bre- en virtually was conceded today by ranking Teutonic diplomats in position ‘to be familiar with the movements of acta | ‘the vessel. The Bremen is one month overdue. It was admitted that German officials notionly in this country, but in Berlin, All they know ts that t for America from Bremer- haven ard ‘that she should have arrived at an Amerléan port soon after the mid- die of last ‘enti It is regarded as doubtful that curate information con cerning the fate of the vessel will be t.vailable until after the close of the war, if then. The disappearance of the Bremen will not cause abandormmnent of the project to send merchant submarines regularly trom Germany to the United States, it was said. There appears to be reason t' expect that another subsea freighter, e:ther the Deutseiland or some other, would reach an American port some time within the next month. German officials In Washington do not believe the Bremen could have, fallen into the hands of the British unless she had some accident to her machinery. The Bremen war commanded by Capt. Schwarzkopfeand carried a crew of ap- proximately 25 men. Herbert Bayard Swope, staff corre- spondent for the New York World and Post-Dispatch, who returned from Ger- many on the Frederick VIII on Oct. 19, declared the Bremen sailed from Bre- merhaven on July WW, the day the Deutschland docked at Baltimore, and had since been given up as lost by her owners, the German Undersea Naviga- tion Co. Swope said that Alfred Lohmann, a director of the navigation company, told him on Sept. 16 that the Bremen had not been heard from, as expected, and grave fears were entertained for her safety. Volkes U-Boats Said to Pian Near WU. &. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19.—The Zeitung of Cologne says: “German submarines will operate in the future in the Western Atlantic. They will visit the well-known shipping routes around the eastern point of Nan- tucket Island and will sink British mer- chantmen after giving the crews oppor- tunity to save themselves.” The newspaper believes this activity _ will influence the supplying of food, es- assist whom two attorneys’ volun- | Declally grain, bacon and lard, to En- teered last night. asked for a “week or 10 days” confer with his new aids, tested. more thah four days’ delay. DEATH OF LIEUT. THAW DENIED | Aviater Reported Killed Satd at Paris Home, te Be Alive and Well. PARIS, Oct. 19.—At the Paris home of Lieut. William Thaw éf the }Franco- American Aviation Corps, it was said today that the Lieutenant is alive and well. He arrived during the night from the front to attend the funeral tomor-| row of Sergt. Norman Prince of the Franco-American Corps, who died as the result of injuries sustained in a raid over Southern Germany. to Strop pro- 4 New Hives diapnech ratherday smal) Judge Ryan refused to allow | i faecident. When Lockwood | 88". -— oe No Evidence Tha¢ Destreyera Were Asked by U-Boat to Move. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.--It is an- nounced officially that the complete information now on hand concerning German submarine operations off Nantucket Island contains no evi- dence that American destroyers had been requested to move so that the U- boat oud “ertoy a ship without a The attention given that report in the House of Lords tn En- gland caused surprise.here, as offi- Teutons Said to Be in Flight in Predal Valley on Border. —Falkenhayn at One Point Twelve Miles in Ferdinand’s Country. Servians Capture a Town at: Western End of Line in Greek Macedonia, Paris’ Announces. Tne Eeeeeennnel French’ Forces aaa Somme, ‘Village. BUCHAREST, Oct. 4&—Rumanian troops are pushing back the invading’ vania frontier. to the officlat Rumanian statement is- Teuton units beyond the border. The Fussians also claim to have gained ground in the Brandefile, In the Trotus Valley, the statement Germans to retire and tools. 80 anager and 12 cannon. Another Rumanian detachinent attack- ing from Goioasa, in the Trotus area, surprised the Teuton troops and took 300 prisoners and some machine guns. Teutons at One Point 12 Miles Iate Rumania. LONDON, Oct. 19.—Today’s news from Rumania is regarded by the British commentators as reassuring. With the help of Russia, which is credited with sending formidable reinforcements to the frontiers, the offensive has been vigor éusly renewed by the Rumanians, Aus- tro-German attacks ‘In the‘ passes hare allies, particularly im the Predeai re- gions, where the crucial struggle of the present monient is proceeding. Tuesday's Bucharest communication admitted that the Rumanian troops hac been repulsed on Matelas Hill, which 's the Torzburg pass region, but the Brit- ish military experts believe that if for: tune favors the Rumanians in the eal district, the invading force at Mate- las may find its position precarious. ‘tn the Gyimes Pass, where the Austro-(ier- within the frontier, fighting is still going on. ANOTHER FORCE OF FRENCH. MARINES LANDS IN ATHENS Use of Parliament and University Buildings for Barracks Is Demanded. ATHENS, Greece, Wednesday. Oct. 1%. —A further detachment of French ma- rines was landed this morning. commander demanded the use of the Parliament and university bulldings as barracks, . LONDON, Oct. 19.—The British Min- ister to Greece had a lon‘ interview with King Constantine this evening,” says a Reuter Gjspetch from Athens un- der date of Tuesday, “and it ls under: stood his majesty insisted on the groundlessness of the suspicion that forces of Gen. Sarrail. As proof of his good faith, the King is said to have de clared his readiness to withdraw the Greek forces from Larissa.” . A French marine patrol Tuesday eve- hooting at the entente Powers in Athens. A huge crowd gathered to rescue them. The Greek military commander tn Ath- ens cajied out troops who dispersed the crowd, of the British Minister's audience with King Constantine the French troops Greeks maintain order. It is known that the King has gives command that anti-entente demonstra- tions must cease, as the very existence of Greece te at stake. American fleet. The action of stantine in dismissing all guards elals attach little nee to it}+ pe one way or the other. It is pointed out that the ¢ moors ¢ ' ers were on hand purely for it was Boge ae act of courtesy: " rth North and South of the and Occupy a. Austro-German forces on the Transyl-* At Praedel, according: sued today, the Rumantans drove back adds, the Rumanians forced the Austro-/ been generally repulsed and Bucharest reports speak of pursuit of the Teutonic The Greece contemplated an attack on the. ning arrested seven youths who were ; It 1s thought possible that as.a result may be withdrawn on a pledge that the | 12 miles within Rumanian territory in ° Pred-_ mans have reached Agas, seven miles ° due to the reports of the coming of ah SERVIANS CAPTUB o Sage ged OWN a | a a tie ee ee ee ee
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SO Pie a ad a Ne ee ee cen ee ae th Re ss 1” TE ee" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hoe ¥ _ ae THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. ‘been rifle firing and cannonading on| é@ plains of Monastir. Some Turkish tingents have arrived on the lower maz’ Prédch: Make Further Gains South of . Somme. PARIS, Oct. 19.—South of the Somme, Biaches and La Maisonette, the nch made further progress last night, %& was anmounced officially-today. All the dins* achieved yesterday were held in Tos face of several counter-attacks. It-was armounced last night that north >t the Somme the French completed the onquest of Sailiy-Saillise] and drove the ermans fram the ridges notrhwest an‘ of the village. South of the the first German line was car- fied on the whole front between La (Maisonette and Biaches and 20 prisoners fvere taken. ; . Germans Take Trenches on the Stok- hod River. : BERLIN, via London, Oct. 19.—Ger- fnan troops took the offensive yester- Way in Volhynia and captured Rus- pian trenches on the west bank of the @tokhod, it was announced officially here today. Russian attacks near oe were repulsed with heavy osses. Desperate fighting occurred yester- @ay on the Somme front, the War Of- fice also announced, in consequence of efforts to pierce the German line on the Le Sars-Morval front. The Bttacks were continued from day- Preak until noon and are said to have failed partly under the German fire. e German positions either were eld or were recaptured after being fost. The statement says the French made unimportant gains in Sailly-Saillise] and “hetween Biaches and La Maisonette, nd the British north of Faucourt l’Ab- aye, and Gueudecourt. These small ad- Wances were no compensation, the an- mouncement adds, for the sanguinary Bosses suffered by the attackers. Two British Cavalry Regiments Re- pulsed East of Suez. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 19.—An of- ficial communication says two regiments of British cavalry which attacked Lir- megare, east of Suez, were repulsed with losses. Snake Oil ‘SWFTL] Positively Relieve Pain in 3 Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, Lumbago. sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, eorns, bunions, etc. After one applica- tion pain disappears as if by magic. A never-falling remedy used internally and externally for Croup, Sore Throat, Piphtheria, Tonsolitis, Cuts and Burns, This O11 is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustra- tién, pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather, and it will penetrate this substance through and through ifn three minutes. : Accept no substitutes. This great Oif is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed: 25¢ and bic a bottle, or money refunded. At leading druggists, Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co.'s 9 ’ BRITISH AT FRONT EXPECT MOSBY ISHELPING ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR BREWERS TD FIGHT Captured Germans Also Express Belief Struggle Will Be Prolonged Predict No Com- promise Will Be Made. ) ~ DRY AMENDMENT Beer Inspector Admits He Is d By FREDERICK PALMER. Only American Correspondent at British Headquarters in France. Copyright, 1916, by the Associated Press, BRITISH FRONT, IN FRANCE, Oct. 18.—The war will last another year, ac- cording to the consensus of opinion, amorg the British soldiers and their leaders. It is also the opinion of the Germans if the views of prisoners count for anything. “Before the grand offensive started, a high authority informed the correspond- ent of the Associated Press that the German line would not be broken this summer and that slow operations, wear- ing down the Germans, would be begun and would probably last through an- other summer. With the approach of winter conditions, which make military movements difficult, this officer re- called his prediction, and speaking of the situation today, he said: “We know what the German resources were and what ours were and the time required to force a decisive victory for our arms is a matter of calculation.” Tone of the Teutons Changed. German prisoners taken during the summer invariably spoke of peace beirg a certainty in the autumn. They re- garded the Somme thrust as a final ef- fort of the allies for a decision‘and that after it, peace would be made. Their tone has been entirely different of late. They recognize that it is a fight to a finish between the man power and the resources of the two foes, and that an ultimate decision will come from the fearful attrition on the western front which will know no intermission until the end. The Germans are determined to make every village on the western front a fortress, which will yield only when re- duced to powder by shell fire, and every gully and crater a machine gun post, to secure their defensive against a critical defeat. At a period when the weather is ad verse to offensive operations elsewhere, the Germans are apparently concentrat- ing every possible man and gun against Rumania. The view of the British offi- cers is that the German officers hope to crush Rumania, so that when they have to face a common allied offensive in the spring, they may not have to de- fend the immense length of the Ruma- nian frontier, tn addition to what they have had to defend this summer. It is a universal remark among the British that never has the morale o7 the prisoners varied more than now. ‘You will notice that we are always taking prisoners and that the Germans get very few of our men,” said a staff officer. “‘Though small parties of our Gen. Marchand Says Allies Will End Doing Some Work in Thei sitions, in this kind of intricate opera- Interest. tions at tlose quarters, they die rather than, yield. This shows their morale and the temper of the situation. Behatior of Germans Varies. “Some Germans have never fought bet- ter and some have never fought so bad- ly as in the last few weeks. Today, for example, 2) Germans practically threw up their hands and walked into the Brit- ish lines. But the soldiers who took them prisonérs or their commanders had no illusions that these prisoners typi- fied the condition of the German army as a whole. There were other Germans who were ready to fight with that fe- rocity which expects no quarter.” However, whether it is a German whu threw up his hands on the approach of @ British charge, or the survivor of 2 score who fought to the death, the opin- fon as to the duration of.the strugg!: remains the same. All: believe that the war has entered a stage where no com- promise is to be expected and where victory will go to the side with the abil- ity to stick the longest. T. Speed Mosby, whose duty it is, in his official capacity as State Beer Inspector, to examine the outputs of the breweries of the State to see that the proper ingredients are used, and to collect the tax on beer, is devoting a part of his time away from his of- fice in the interests of the breweries in their fight on the prohibition amendment, which {s to be voted on at the November election. Mosby was in the brewers’ cam- paign headquarters in the Wainwright Building this morning when a_ re- porter for the Post-Dispatch called there. He said that he had done some work to further the campaign against the prohibition amendment, by the writ- ing of a pamphlet and several edito- rials which are being published in country newspapers. Brewers Pay His Expenses. “I am helping out my friend, E. C. Crow, the attorney, who is in charge of this campaign,” he said. “I am not receiving any salary, but of course the brewers are paying my expenses while I am engaged with their wook. They are paying my hotel tills and the transportation charges for my trips between here and Jefferson City. All told, I have put in only about a week on this work.” Mosby, who was in charge of the campaign of the brewers to defeat the prohiibtion amendment submitted at the election {n 1910, in the Hadley administration, was appointed to his present office by Gov. Major. War on West Front. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct. 18.—Far down in his dug- out, Brigadier-General Marchand today expressed to the Associated Press his opinion that the war will be decided on the Western front whenever the entente allies see fit to strike the final blow. The General said the decision must be fought out on this side sooner or later, ard that the allies certainly have the upper hand now and will no¢ get out of touch with the Germans, who appear worried. Asked what is the principal lesson learned in this war, Gen. Marchant re- plicd: “Formerly an army which occupied the heights was supposed to h-..ve the advan- tage. We have learned from the experi- He was active In the cisculation of the petitions for submission of the mysterious $60,000,000 good roads bond issue amendment, which was fostered by brewery interests for the purpose of aiding in the defeat of the county unit amendment in 1914. He held his present office at that time. The office Mosby occupies was creal- ed to regulate the manufacture and sale of beer in the State and prevent corruption of the product or the viola- tion of the liquor laws, in the interest; of increased profits for the brewers. Mosby must act in a discretionary ca- pacity on the business of the brew- eries. Not His Business, Barker Says. Attorney-General John T. Barker, seen at Jefferson City by. a Post-Dis- patch reporter, declined to express an opinion on the legal aspect of Mosby's work for the brewery interests, because | he said, he had no assurance of the ence of trench war that the force down bel-w has the upper hand, since it can srel] the enemy out of his trenches above while the opposing artillery can with difficulty bombard trenches below it.’’ CIGARETTE ORDINANCE HELD UP SPRINGFIELIT, Mo., Oct. «s9.—City officials today were enjoined from en- forcing the ordinance which provides a license of $500 for the sale of ciga- rettes. A temporary injunction was granted by Judge Johnson. Dealers contend the ordinance is an attempt to abolish a legitimate business. A month ago the City Commissioners allowed ciub women to draw up the ordinance, which became effective at men are bound to get into hazardous po- midnight. facts {in the case. . ptores.—ADY, “Anyway,” he said, ‘it is the duty. of Gov. Major and not of my department to look after the conduct of his ap- pointees. He doesn’t seem to care much what they do. He has Zach Patterson here as chief counsel to the Public Service Commission, though the fa.t has been published more than once that Patterson is constitutionally disquali- fied from holding that job because of his age. “Of course, if Mr. Mosby is accepting private employment from, corporations on whose output he must pass in a dis cretionary or judicial way, it is at least, ethically wrong.’’ The statute creating the office of State Beer Inspector requires that he shall be “an expert beer brewer.’’ Mos- by has held political posittons under Democratic administrations here for years. For many years he was deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court, but servod as Pardon Attorney in the Folk ad- ministration. coe CALLS STORY THAT HENRY VIII FOUNDED CHURCH A MYTH Continued From Page One. one Bishop, which has been the rule and practice from the beginning.’’ The Minority Report. The argument that because the }Creator has differentiated the members of His family in races, so should the church, was described in the minority report as ‘‘unchristian and uncatholic.'’ The separation of the races within the church upon racial lines was declared to be without parallel in Christian history. “Christ died, not for race, but for hu- manity,”’ it said. “In His Church na- tional ideals and national destiny must always be subordinated to the larger’ claims of humanity and of the family of God as a whole. We can conceive of no plan which would more utterly subvert and destroy this catholic ideal of unity of the family of God under one head, Today the twentieth century prescribes the safest, most rational treatment for constipation. N ern version b the Indien mod oO an specific. It is not a lanative.or a purgative. Its the intestinal meke natural movements easy. encores 5 Write oder Treatment pos ej STANDARD OIL COMPANY ‘ nate talhe tiie Set: ; pee a SBE Siac Bstesststtiatgcdectetrs® stiat: : : utes. tn |e _ ——, 7» / OD tors eee» + o | | +’ " ‘ ‘ es >»? in the Mercantile Have you made your savings you going to set aside fo-day for adding to your account? The only way te be sure you'll have money when that in- vestment or business m a while. Put into pour Mercantile Savings Account all the unex- pected sums you get. Put regularly into your savings ac- every pay-day a portion of your salary. Do this and you'll never miss it—it may mean wealth— count it’s sure to mean You have a Mercantile savings account—you've made the a Sa oe ey eee ee Our Savings Department is open Monday evenings until 7 :30 o'clock. Mercantile Trust Company (Adember Federal Reserve Sysiem—U. S. Government Protection. ) 7 Eighth and | ' ; Andie MERCANTILE we TRUST CO to those who have savings accounts opportumty comes is to save a [itile every day—to-day is included. It’s the habit of saving smal! sums that makes nich men—not spasmodically dle LL EE, HiT i {uN uy LU tal ‘ ATT ie! SM Minute—and No Red Tape Semin anh ak odiony ter We ate lena ead ciardiiee Gale anal BOATMEN'S BANK end OLIVE owns ry 2-9 =) ny ooaeE + . ss rf Trust Company: deposit this week? What are saving once A : ’ Nov. g. *4 eee tte tere eee eee e eee eteeeeeeebeees Cee eRe eet eeeeeen ee eee eGmwrteeeeee CR eee e MED, chdbbeescckaacicesed pier wet eerersree Oe ‘Lecust Sts. - — a + Any druggist can supply you with the most effective remedy you ever mous the world over for its healing ~ = else. A guarantee of absolute satis- , refunded. goes with this preparation. The ie NN eS a ae ~*~ your'cid plate ts broken, send if ts us and lot cs repair es PASIMMER: seh” ‘ ra iJ =_ is ‘ Fy ; : View SK) 7 we vie i eR é ae . fs ay *~ Ki VY: " m - 3 > - z Z TRC ae . P lt ae ee ed OR oR RN a. 8 pena lll ° - sahil ae 4 ada ot 2 pe 4 So a ee ae eee eee
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: a Ramee 3 Ta eR SEES ie 3 > im Recs. 3) ye ee ‘ eg galt as Pee x, any sa? x ee ce tie SN ae RCT ae age ieee teak Ee : aye “2 Sp A cd wan: le 1% ee 4 tees tae Sy tie © 4 x ae ; ‘ oh an 5 ES ss tay : . te c + * "THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. OF CHRISTIANITY | : iden at Coliseum Show Rise of Church From Time of the Apostles. AT* THE OPENING and Suburban Parishioners Take Part in Scenes to Be Repeated Tonight. 7 The Pageant of the Church, which is > have its second presentation in the sliseum tonight, is a splendidly suc- F cessful portrayal of the beginnings of > Christianity and of the rise of ' Church of England and the Protestant the Parishioners of city and suburban Episcopal churches are the actors in the Pageant, which is given as the chief public event of the triennial gen- eral convention of the church, now in pession in St. Louis. Nearly al! the bish- ops of the church and hundreds of cler- gymeyp and visiting laymen were in last night’a audience of more than 6000. The curtain first rose on the Twelve Apostles and their little following of believers, assembled on the day of Pen- ey and looking devoutly toward | Heaven. First Is a Tablea This was a tableau, but. the second scene showed some of the same figures, ' with others, in action, in the Council of - Jerusalem. Barnabas and Pau! appeared and Paul announced his mission to the Gentfles. In the tableau which followed 4 Paul stood before the philosophers and a e pm oe ay . +, eae SA fi ¢ as on ’ students of Athens, any them of ‘‘‘the unknown God.” Passing over the era of persecution 2 4m Rome, the drama paused in the fourth @ ‘century to show the Emperor Constan- Ve Yine at the head of his army, shielding his eyes as he gazed at the flaming | ross in the sky, the sign by which he was to conquer. The next scene, the Council of Nicea. A was historically fmpressive, as showinr the origin of the creed still held by the church; and it gave the first oppor- tunity for the most essential element of drama-—the idea of conflict. Before the Emperor and the assem- bled orthodox Bishops appeared Arius, a fiery young advocate of doctrines which the Bishops deemed heretical. He defiantly proclaimed those doctrines, "| for which he showed the utmost will- - 3 _ ingness to suffer martyrdom. The Nicene Creed Upheld. The upholders of orthodoxy were no ‘less ready to make him a martyr, but '@s they rushed upon him, Constantine - @escended from his royal seat to pro- tect the heretic, and the council -had Fto content itself with condemning the Arian teaching and with ee. _ the Nicene creed. Following the incident of St: Ambrose : and Theodosius, where the church ap- * peared as rebuking the ruler of the world for his sins, the scene moved to ' England, where the martyrdom of St. Alban, the Alleluia battle and the ounding of St. Columba’s missionary work in Iona were shown. An effective — centered about St. Gregory and, the British slaves, in the market place " in Rome, and the sending of Augustine te England followed. Augustine next ‘appeared, demanding that the British church submit to Rome, and his haught- ‘iness was contrasted with the mild 3 | piety of the British Bishops and monks, 4 who thought Rome was a long way off and preferred to follow their own tra- - ditions. Signing of Magna Charta. The signing of Magna Charta, which a followed two minor tableaux, was the most brilliant picture in the pageant. A dance of children preceded the ar- rival of King John, the Bishops, Earls Zh and Barons of the realm, and the men > at arms. The big moment in this epl- ie - gode came with the declaration of Ste- © Agile, ee Ce ee eee hn = pee aes x rt “ KH r OF hishasaah _ tended his right hand first “the news of the x ' phen Langton, Archbishop of Canter- a bury, "the grace of Reme Archbishop, I am ” “first an Englishman!”. A> Wycliffe, with his -poor preachers, “Though I am a priest, and by ho perhaps did not preach so poorly fter all, and Caxton, with his crude 4 printing press, were glimps-1 in. tab- leaux, before the episode in which H VIII repudiated the supremacy of the Pope. This scene ended with Henry’s defiant ‘‘God save the State!” and with a shout of “God. save the who ex- into the ame as an act of penance for words nich his hand had written when his wt did not approve them, was a picture. A note, in the book of Pageant, declares that both par- , in the religious strife of that time, equally guilty of cruelty and per- on, and a picture of Sir Thomas f who lost his life because he up- held the faith of Rome, is displayed in i the Book. . The consecration of Archbishop Par- k Was shown as a step in the apos- The burning of Cranmer, ‘Olic succession on which the church dll holds ite orders to be based. Deo wage im Queen's Court. n the curtain rose on a dance in 1 Elizabeth's court, interrupted by exc ication of Quéen by the Pope, and of the edict ling her subjects to obey her. The Queen disdainfully crumpled the paper th her hand, and resumed the dance. for the afternoon meeting, under the di- rection of the Committee on Rural So- cial Service. The Committee on Mental and Physical Efficiency and Children will have charge of the meeting tomor- row night. National Oats Co. Banquet Employes. The salesmen and office force of the National Oats Co. and the Corno Mills Co. were entertained at dinner at Caf- ferata’s Tuesday evening at 6:30 after which they attended in a body the per- formance at the Park Theater. The salesmen are in the city this week at- tending a convention of the general Southern representatives. Wednesday night a banquet and cabaret was given to the company’s sales representatives and the office employes at the Mercantile Club. The latter part of the evening was devoted to dancing. Mr. John C, Reid acted as toastmaster on both occasions. Hers-OaKes Bakery. Spec. 512 Locust. Maraschino Fruit Loaf, 20c each. 3305 Students at Yale, NEW HAVENY Conn., Oct. 14—The total stydent registration at Yale as an- noun today is 3305, as compared with 3260 last year. Increases are noted in the schools of lew, medicine, religion and fine arts. The enrollment in Yale College is 1609 and in Sheffield Scientific School 998 members of the faculty and officers of the university are 609, Indian Vecabulary Found. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—A manuscript of 85 folio sheets containing a 2500-word vo- cabulary in the Mosetena and Spanish languages, written in the sixteenth cen- tury by the Italian monk Benigno Bi- botbetti, lies now among the archives of Northwestern Untversity. The Mose- tena Indians inhabited Bolivia in the time of Pizarro. The manuscripts were in a library purchased for the univer. sity in Bolivia two years ago. Runs Aute Inte a Pole. John C. Wuelner, a contractor, living in Alton, steered his automebdile ‘into a telephone pole at Ninth and Branch Multitude of Destroyers Took Part and It Was Their in First of Four Articles Written for the Post-Dis- , patch. HE Post-Dispatch publishes T herewith the first of four articles on the greatest sea fight in history—the Jutland battle— written by Rudyard Kipling from oficial reports in possession of the Admiralty. By Rudyard Kipling. (Copyright in U. 8S. A., 1916, by yard Kipling.) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Oct. 19. TT one was much destroyer work Rud- in the battle of Jutland. The ac- tual battle area may not be more than 20,000 square miles, but the inci- dental patrols from first to last must have covered many times that area. Doubtless the next generation will comb out every detail of it. All we need to remember is there were many squadrons of battleships and cruisers engaged over the face of the North Sea, and they were accompanied in their dread comings and goings by multitudes of destroyers, who attacked the enemy both by day and by night, from the aft- ernoon of May 31 to the morning of June 1, 1916. We are too close to the gigantic can- vas to take in the meaning of the pic- ture. Our children, stepping backward through the years, may get the true perspective and proportions. To recapitulate what everyone knows: The German fleet came out of its North Sea ports; scouting ships ahead, then destroyers, cruisers, battle cruisers, and last, the main battle fleet in the rear. It moved north, parallel with the coast of stolen Schleswig-Holstein and Jut- land. Our fleet was already out, the main battle fleet of Admiral Jellicoe sweeping down from the north, and our battle- cruiser fleet of Admiral Beatty feeling for the enemy. vur scouts came in con- tact with the enemy on the afternoon of May 81, about 100 miles off-the Jut- land coast, steering northwest. Germans Concealed, British Visible. They satisfied themselves that they were in strength, and reported accord- ingly to our battle-cruiser fleet, which engaged the enemy’s battle cruisers at about 3:30 o’clock. The enemy steered southeast to rejoin their own fleet, which was coming up from that quarter. We fought him‘’on a parallel course, as he ran. for more than an hour. Then his battle fleet came in sight and Beat- ty’s fleet went about and steered north- west in order to retire on our battle fleet, which was hurrying down from the north. We returned, fighting very much over the same waters as we had used fn our slant south. The enemy up till now had lain to the eastward of us, whereby he had the ad- vantage in that thick weather of seeing o hulls clear against the afternoon light, while he himself worked in the mists. We then steered a little to the rrorth- west, bearing him off toward the east, till at 6 o’clock Beatty had headed the enemy’s leading ships and our main fleet came in sight from the north. The enemy broke back in a loop, first east- ward, then south, then southwest. Our fleet edged him off from the land, and our main battle fleet coming up behind them, following in their wake. Thus for a while we had the enemy to westward of us, where he made a better mark, But the day was closing and the weather thickened and the enemy want- ed to get away. At 8:15 the enemy, still heading sotuhwest, was covered by his destroyers in a great screen of gray smoke and he got away as darkness fell. Our fleets lay between the enemy and Fight, Noted Author Says | ships aparently running for Jack?” Not this tide! “When d’ye think that he'll come back ?”” Not with this wind blowing. And this tide! “Has anyone else had word of him ?’’ Not this tide! For what is sunk will hardly swim— Not with this wind blowing, And this tide! ‘O None this tide, Nor any tide. Except he didn’t shame his kind. Not even with that wind blowing And that tide! Then hold your head up all the more This tide, And ev'ry tide! Because he was the son you bore And gave to that wind blow- ing, And that tide! —RUDYARD KIPLING. Copyright in U. 8. seas, by Rud- yard Kipling a sack?” news of my boy— H, dear! What comfort can 1 find?’ his home ports during the night; our heavy ships keeping well clear of pos- sible mine fields, swept down south to then south and west of Horn’s Reef, so that they might pick him up in the morning. . Enemy Gone in Morning. When morning came our main fleet could find no trace of the enemy to southward, but our. destroyer filotillas further north had been very busy with Horn’s Reef channel, It looks, then, as if when we lost, sight of the enemy in the smoke screen and darkness he had changed course and broken for home astern of our main fleets, and whether that was a sound maneuver or otherwise, he and the still flows of the North Sea alone can tell; but how is a layman to give any co- herent account of an affair where a whole country’s coastline was the back- ground to a battle covering geograph- ical degrees? The records give the impression of illimitable gray waters, nicked on their uncertain horizon with the smudge and blur of ships, sparkling with fury against ships hidden under the curse oi the world. One sees those distances maddeningty obscured by walking mists and weak fogs, or wiped out by lay¢gs of funnel aD BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifyin the entire system. They do that oh hich dangerous éalomel does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- ing, pais pain or xf aay disagreeable effects. r. F. dwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowet and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week — note the effect. 10c and 25¢ Patt ists. The Olive Tablet Co., honed a Roa Kipling Pictures Great Day and Night! Naval Battle of May 31 Off Coast of Jutland Story Written From Official Admirafty Reports IlHow Three of > of Little Craft Went Head-On for Ger- man Fleet and Survived, and Another Stayed, Fight- ing, in Perilous Position Until Paralyzed. and gun smoke and realizes hqw at tie pace the ships were going, anything might be stumbled upon in the haze, or charge out of it when it lifted. One comprehends, too, how the far off glare of a great vessel afire might be reported as a local fire on a nearby enemy, or vice versa; how silhouettes caught for an instant in a shaft of pale light let down from the low sky might be fatally difficult to identify till too late. But add to all these inevitable con- fusions and misreckonings of time shape and distance, changes at every angle of a squadron through and across other squadrons; sudden shifts of cen: ters of fights and even swifter restora- tions; wheelings, sweepings and _ re- groupings, such as accompany the pass- age across space of colliding universes; then blanket the whole inferno with the darkness of night, at full speed, and see what you can make of it. A little time after the action began to heat up between our battle cruisers and the enemy’s, eight or ten of our de- stroyers opened the bal) for their »ranch of the service by breaking up an attack of enemy light cruisers and 15 destroy- ers. They accounted for at least two de- stroyers, some think more, and drove the others back on their battle cruisers. This scattered the fight a good deal over the sea. Three of our destroyers went head on for the enemy's battle fleet, who came down on them at ranges which eventually grew less than 3000 yards, But Still They Live. Our people ought to have been lifted off the seas bodily, but they managed to fire a couple of torpedoes apiece while the range was diminishing. They had no illusions, says one of the three, speaking of her second shot, which she loosed at fairly close range. This tor- pedo was fired because it was consid- ered very unlikely that the ship would escape disablement before another op- portunity offered; but still they live. It was three destroyers against all a battle cruisers fleet's quick firers, as well as the fire from a batch of enemy destroyers at 600 yards, and they were thankful for small mercies. ‘‘The posi- tion being favorable,” a third torpedo was fired from each while they yet fioated, at 2500 yards. One destroyer was hit somewhere in the vitals, and swerved badly across her next astern, who ‘was obliged to alter course to avoid collision, thereby failing to fire the fourth torpedo.”’ Then that next astern “observed the signal for destroyers’ recall,” and went back to report to her flotilla Captain—alone of her two companions. “badly hit and remained stopped between the lines.”’ The other ‘remained stopped, but was afloat when seen.” Ships that remain stopped are lidble to be rammed or sunk by methodical gunfire. There was perhaps 650 minutes’ work put in before there was any really vicious edge to the action, as it did not steady the nerves of the enemy battle cruisers, any more than another attack made by another detachment of ours. | **‘What. does e do when one passes a ship that remains stopped?’’ I asked of a youth who had had the experience. “Nothing special; they cheer, and you cheer back. One doesn’t think about it till afterward. You see, it may be your luck in another minute.” There were many other torpedo at- tacks in all parts of the battle that misty afternoon, including the quaint episode of an enemy light cruiser who ‘looked as if she were trying’’ to tor- pedo one of our battle cruisers while the latter was particularily engaged. One was ruggi Columbus, O. As a destroyer of ours was returning of enemy light cruisers ahead squadron and the weather was thickish — and deceptive. She sighted an enemy light cruiser, class uncertain, only a few thousand yards away, and “decided to attack her at our battle fleet.” This in case the authorities should think that light cruiser wished to buy rubber. Attacks Light Cruiser. So she fell upon the light cruiser wit? every gun she had, at between 283 mrs hits, just the same as at target practice, of the mist the squadron of enemy bat- in the afternoon. Leaving the leht cruiser she closed to what she consid- ered a reasonable distancs from the newcomers, and let them heve, as she - thought, both her torpedoes. She possesses an active acting sub- at the army and navy stores. He sat astride one of the tubes to make quite sure things were in order and, as it happened, she passed quite reasonably close to the light cruiser whom she had been hammering s0 faithfully till larger game appeared. Meantime the Sublieutenant was ex- hl, Me a eee Car al - malt wR NG ge ei , Spatg 4 th ie € dg AP ag ate oa a mn twa PRe oe ee eS ae tsi S Aer. a R OR La le ARSE SAC en "Ss <a
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ne aw ai ae Se Ke ‘sq er be rg cere | i a uaa ate Sp — teat % \$ = e Sk. Be poe pag a G Tea y a ae Ee; b. Sees P Sider } - eS ; ¢ a z : + Fy . £ Fi a FS ee { s at axe “ey a ed “ix x 4 Re a AES eee Fi ___ST.LOWNS POST-DISPATCH _ Continued From Peeceding Page. exploded, as was witnessed by himself and the Sublieutenant Commander, the leading signal man and several other ratings, Luck continued to hold. The acting Sublieutenant reported that ‘‘we still had three torpedoes left, and at the same time drew my attention to the enemy’s line of battleships.”’ They rather looked as if they were coming down with intent to assault, so the Sublieutenant fired the rest of the torpedoes, which at least started off correctly from the shell-shaken tubes, | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. A SO and must have crossed the enemy’s line. | : When torpedoes tur up among a squadron they upset the steering and distract the attention of all ‘concerned. Craft Found to Be Paralyzed. The destroyer judged it time to take stock of her injuries. Among other mi- nor defects she could neither steam, Steer nor signal. Mark how virtue is rewarded! Anoth- er of our destroyers an hour or so pre- viously had been knocked clean out of action, before she had done anything, by a big shell which gutted the boiler room and started an oil fire. She crawled out between the battleships till ; ‘ she reached an area of comparative calm and repaired the damage. Sh? says: , “The fire having been dealt with, it was found it had not kept the stoke- hold dry. My only trouble now being lack of speed, I looked around for useful employment and saw a destroyer in great difficulties, so closed with her.’ She proved to be our paralytic friend of the intermitent torpedo tubes, and A graceful ship she was when her cripplec sister, but still good for a few knots, offered her a tow “under very trying conditions, with large enemy ships ap- proaching.” and paralytic, with heavy shells fall- ing around them, as sociable as a couple of lame hounds. The cripple worked ur to 12 knots and the weather grew vile The paralytic by this time had raise:! steam in a boiler or two, and made shift to get along slowly alone for 4 time, but finally. could, not make any more headway in that rising sea, cnd the | cripple had to tow her once more. The “tow parted, so they tied the paralytic up rudely and effectively with a cable around her after bollards and gun—presumably because of her strained forward bulkheads—and hauled her stern first through-heavy seas at con- tinually reduced speeds, doubtful of their position, unable to sound because of the’ seas, and much pestered: by the wind, which backed withuut warning, till at last they made land and turned into a hospital- appointed for brave wounded ships. i ie Words for Uripple. ver s Her nana "erape prea 8 os 9 hy with such compliment as the men of the sea use when they see g00d work. She herself speaks well of her Lieu- tenant, who as executive officer “took charge of the fire and towing arrange- ments in a,very creditable manner, * and also of Tom Battye and Thomas Kerr, engine room artificer and stoker TT ee putty officer, who were in the stoke hole at the time of. the shell: striking, | home, whieh. they did all right as op-|- and. performed a cool and prompt de-| portunity offered. , ee | cisive action. eee fee, ee One cannot say whether the day or Roughly, very roughly, speaking, our} night work wag more desperate. From destroyers enjoyed three phases of| private advices the young gentlemen prompt and decisive action, the first] concerned seem to have functioned with a period of daylight attacks from 4 to/ efficiency éither way, As one of them 6 ». m., such as the one I have just said:.; described, while the battle was young] “After a bit, you see, we were all and the light fairly good on the after-| pretty much on our own, and you real- roon of May 31; the second toward ty found out what your ship could do.” dark, when the light had lessened and I will tell you later of a piece of night the enemy were more uneasy, and Ij ¥°rk not without meric. think in more scattered formation; the . The Post- third, when darkness had fallen and] poner 4 7 oor hed arse as the destroyers had been strung - out | news gathered by the Associatea Press. > ore So the two set off together, crippled - eueeeeeseneeeeeeeeee if White Iceland Scarfs, $ These are double-fur animals, silky and fluf- fy, and are very unusual at St. Louis Kansas City | — should see them. eee ee 606-608 Washington Auv., Thra to Sixth St. These Suits Were Made to Sell at $30, $35 and $40 + ° bs . ay 3: * yf : stele r) } e943 aij ¢ at Phe ee $f . : * $ : Seven of the Exact Sutts. | Only a remarkable purchase permits us to sell them at $23.50. | Every one of them has style, beauty and durability, and will wear long and satisfactorily. All are handsomely lined. Every woman Included in this sale are broadcloths, wool velours, poplins and other new and favored materials. els such as the semi-fitted and the flared effects. shadings. Very unusual at All in the most approved mod- — — Taffeta Petticoats, $: 95" In changeable and suit shades, some with the pleated ruffles, others the fan effects. . — Cincinnati Detroit acs i= ' : ; { ; Another Purchase of 200 High-Grade Suits? In all the new In all sizes. unusual opportunity. Included are kerseys, fancy mixtures, zibelines and habit cloths. All are materials representative of this season. est modes and colors are in abundance. The new- A Comprehensive Assortment of — | Smart New Coats IT WOULD BE ADVANTAGEOUS for you to buy your Coat from us now, because you would get a better selection—a full season’s wear—and you could benefit from our wonderful buying power. Our offering tomorrow affords an 15 Many Newly Arrived Beautiful Seal Plushes at $19.75. le BEN i330 Si oy Bitash tittt oe giaditasee Ao * 4 “" ~ _=* ae® ~ es . *_9nes" s «* ° . ssgese . =? SS oe, : =25 @ 3 sae ’ . eeeere 3 s semen s 4. cravenette tops. These are Comes in gray and ivory dependable Shoes with style, fit and finish and considering the advancing leather market are very - peasonably priced at. : with silk brocaded top to ‘match, turn sole and covered heel. Also several pairs from broken lines—all this sea- son's Boots, $4.95. 2 50 | ~ Lace or | ; Button Styles. veemeaens — ote 5 * AL AAS AO A NOD 0 NAB I AE, ei AbD A nage > cl rr
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PPhet hi ber tei cd pete ; Add ’ Mat! A ety H ? * Another Big Shipment of Those Fine Broadcloths at 98c Yard $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities 54 Inches Wide—Lengths Up to 5 Yards VE cases of these much-desired materials have just ar-' rived, among them are the finest Bolivia and Velour Cloths, in black and the popular rich shades. (Second Floor and Sixth Street Highway Tables, Main Floor.) $2.00 Taffeta Silks, $1.35 Yd. Pussy Willow Taffetas, 45 inches wide, in yellow, pink, flesh, white and black only. $2.00 Bengalines, $1.25 Yd: 36-inch Bengaline Coatings—odd: lots—in brown, navy, gray and black—shades for separate coats or suits. (Second Floor.) | epee Peer rerier tied ® + ESL HELLER SICEEPAERBaa MeL CPE UE ti? if jtebed Meliriee . ' ererrt, , j prrecere : pei ul j rf i i AMAT STH HARTA i ‘| HOMME UM RE rt) Plc p he a, Kid Gloves, Pair Re OMEN’S Adler *Wasb- $1 25 — *"*" able Kid Gloves, made ° ef fine, durable skins, one-clasp style, > ~— with pique seams. Shown in all sizes — white, tan, pearl, ivory and putty. (Main oor.) Taffeta Petticoats E are in smart, new $ styles and wanted colors 3.98 [N the Millinery Section, Friday, we will show ‘scores of fetching new Hats that are di- rectly from the deft fingers of our expert designers. They re- produce many of the exclusive fashion ideas, and include Hats for matrons as well as for young women. Shapes are of ° fine quality silk velvet,, and come in large, amall and medium styles, with scores of distinctly new trimming ideas. . | The values are, indeed, unusual, and worth considerably more than the Friday price. (Third Floor.) \ ’ $2.50 and $3.00 New Corsets, THs Friday sale includes two popular Stand- ard makes, in new Fall models, of batiste and coutil. In low apd medium bust. One style with elastic—all boned with extra quality rustproof steel. Handsonmie lace trimming, and with three pairs of strong web supporters. Sizes 19 to 30, (Second Floor.) Hosier OCPPORTUNI wtf supply Underwear : "THREE special offerings for women and children that will bring many to provide their Fall and Winter needs for Friday. ‘*Merode’’ Silk-and - Wool . Ae g Union Suits—For women, in & Art Needlework various’ styles, sich as high neck, short sleeves — knee length, low or high neck—or | high neck and ankle ® length. Special at 1.69 Many new ideas for fancy-workers—some at special prices. Boys’ Shirts or Drawers— Dresser Searfsa—Of dainty Corset Covers—Of natnsook, Fleece-lined, with high neck Swiss, in 18x54-inch size—also | stamped in attractive designs for and long sleeves... S .. some 20x54-inch, with Swiss | French Embtoidery. Regularly a g + Sp 39 bands and lace edge— 59 | 25e—special, 15 cial at, per garment, C special, at C oe ge C Guest Towels—Of pure linen, | Pillowcases—Stamped Pillow- stamped in a good assortment of | case tubing in 36x42-inch size, attractive designs, and offered | offered while a limited quantity lasts, ‘29¢ Five of the styles are shown. For Friday We Offer Nearly 1000 New Fauit, WINTER COATS at 14> 1 Q* a 24" EVERY garment has been made according to the specitications that we maintain for our splendid ‘‘shape-retaining’’ ‘‘ Holshape’’ line, which signifies that in every essential, style, fit, work- manship and quality of material they are supreme at their price. There is a wide diversity of materials, including Oxford cloth, Scotch and English mixtures, plaids, diagonal cheviots,. - wool poplins,. pebble cloths, rtpple cloths, black kersey, doeskin, knit vicunas, broadcloths, gabardines, ponyskins, broadtails, striped and seal plushes, etc. Every size is represented—plenty of extra’sizes. On sale Friday in the Third Floor Coat Section. ; the familly needs of Hosiery from the items quoted below, and to effect very ma- terial savings: Women’s Silk Stockings— ‘Pure thread silk, in black, plain and clocked patterns. Light-weight, | with double lisle soles, tops, high heels and double ng garter tops. Some slightly irregular ¢ = —special, pair, 65¢ Men’s Silk Socks — Pure thread silk, in black only full flaring flounces and elastic © « waistband. Also Crepe de Ching Pet- > >) @heoats, in flesh and white, finished { with fluffy lace flounces. (Second Floor.) | oe Children’s Dresses i a m=) \ ECENT arrivals of at- | \ | tractively Tailored $1.00 a : Qaeinn dl Dresses for the wee tots of 2 to 6 yrs. | Searoany\ \ \\ Pveyt These are of white linene, with col- aN Vi It | ‘i @red collar, cuffs, pockets and belt. | \ Also Gingham Bloomer Dresses in | ; pretty checked patterns, trimmed in . golid colors. All exceptional value. . (Second Floor.) / #£.20c Clydesdale Gingham . . THIS material is very popu- 10 , lar for blouses, dresses C - gnd children’s wear, and shown in © ebecks, stripes and plaid patterns. ee OR Friday we offer * a choice of our entire 124¢ stock of 20c Galatea, which is shown in striped patterns and solid colors, end which are suitable for boys’ suits, children’s dresses and house ‘ dresses. (Second Floor.) b Children’s $1.50 Sweaters , 98¢ a Alt: WOOL Sweaters, in es fancy weave, with roll- ing collar— Coperragen, rose and white shades. Sizes to 4 years. i—Main Floor.) = t Women’s Union Suits—Ex- Children’s Cotton Stockings tra heavy-weight = ion: ‘ ’ special while a limited 19c quantity lasts, each, | at pair, 9-in. | (Limit of one pair to a custo- —Fine and heavy ribbed, with fleece-lin ; ece-lined—lon ] double heels and toes. Three ankle length bs ig and 19¢ Doyle Hand-crocheted, size, allover designs, 1? | mer, and no mail or phone orders C ' tilled) (Second Floor.) pair, ae (Main Floor.) Floor. } special, at each, x (Main An N ightgowns SPECIAL showing of Nightgowns of the heavier sort, in high cut styles that are Handkerchiefs ww riday Sales in the Downstairs Store fai For Friday, a Very Important. Downstairs Event in ff f E October sale affords many extreme saving opportunities, not alone for present re- (Second Fioor.) $2.75 Scalloped Bedspreads | 25c Fruit Tablets, 13¢ Lb. | | TTRACTIVE new pat- $1 75 terns, of fine quality , Bedspreads that measure 78x88 inches —for full-size beds. Scalloped and with cut corners. (Second Floor.) $13.95 Dinner Sets ‘A MERICAN semi-porce- $10 95 o ‘ lain, in neat, con- ventional border designs. Set of 100 pieces, each piece being gold lined. (Fifth Floor.) & Bakery Special me best adapted to the cooler nights that are with us. Garments are all cut full, and shown in an attractive line of styles. Cambric Gowns with yoke of embroidery insertion and clust- er «f tucks—high, V-neck ani square neck styles. Spe- cial value at 79¢ Cambric and Nainsook Gowns | —In several attractive styles, | trimmed with lace, embroidery | and beading—in extra and reg” ular sizes. Splendid quirements, but for future needs and gift purposes. Women’s -Handkerchiefs -—— Linen, lawn, Shamrock, Swiss and batiste—in corner anid all- round embroidered designs or lace-trimmed effects. 15e to 25e values. $1.00 10c doz., or each, Men’s Handkerchiefs — Pure linen, quarter or half inch hems, hand-embroidered block letter initials. Worth ] Ie 29¢, at Women’s Hand-Embroidered value at 98c from Assorted Fruit Tablets, of | pure sugar and fruit flavors, from our Sure-Pure Candy E: factory. $1 and $1.25 Petticoats, 79c Of sateen, foulard and Heather- bloom—solid colors and floral ef- fects, with deep plaited flounce. Elastic waistband. Embroidery Remnants A large lot of Lace and KEm- broidery Remnants, ineluding Special Values at IS event The Coats | Se is another example of Downstairs value-giving, and brings the smartest new styles at an amazmgly low cost. reflect the newest style velopments in loose, belted and t Coats—Dresses the de- fancifully trimmed, some having fur and some velvet. pnb bhin isi Hb bb bb bess bs bAAAAAASGY Handkerchiefs — Direct Ireland and of pure linen, em- broidered in corner floral and scroll 35 eifects, each, (Main Floor.) C Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs—An importer’s samples of crepe de chine Jap and Surah Silk Hand- kerchiefs, in solid colors, printed floral effects and corner embroidered designs. Worth 15 Cc up to 50c¢, each (Square 10—Main Fiodr) Edges, Insertions, Flouncings and All-evers, in desirable lengths, at — 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c each. , a ee —— P trimmings, or with large collars. Materials are wool velours, zibelines, kerseys, corduroys and novelty fabrics, i Which are shown in the.popular shades of navy, | ‘|, green; black, brown, light and dark mixtures. ' a—oeeeynpowen ah it represent a remarkable ar- . a | \\\ The D es Women’s Silk Gloves, 49c Pr. | rf.) e r ESses ray of charming Afterno i ie Three-qt. size, ‘Wear - Ever’’ brand, with scorer. Hair Ornaments FRIDAY sale of 750 ” pieces, bought at a very 39¢ | low price. a These include Combs, Barrettes, *® £4Hairpins, Goyesca Pins, ete., which = are shown with white and colored _ stone settings, and are in very at-. c tractive patterns; worth up ny cg (Escalator Square, Main Flocr,) e a me |ARGE-SIZE German Silver 50c FoR Friday we offer one-pair lots of splen- " Vanity Cases, in French did Lace Curtains at just half their regular gray, with inside co’. holder, pow- marked prices. There are Nottinghams, Voiles, der puff and mirror, and having neat Scrim, Marquisette and Novelty Curtains, in white, ca — —prnooll west Oedes > cream and Arabian color, scalator are—Main Floor. ot New Silk Waists Regular $2.00 to $10.00 Curtains : EVERAL new models, of $1 95 jae ae : es Crepe de Chine, tucked, > fy Priced to a pair embroidered and lace trimmed de- , : teak, tm all light shades: yg Materials—10c, 15c and 25c Yard (Square 18—Main Floor.) A wonderful Friday lot of 1000 yards of Curtain Boys’ Blouses Materials, including Marquisetttes, Voiles, Madrases _ Bas and fine Laces, in short lengths of 2 to 5 yards, but SPLENDID lot of Blouse 39¢ ‘| with many pieces that match. If cut from the full a oe a ay toed sae OP : bolts, materials would sell at from 25c to $1.00 yard. rns and made trom splendid mate- : fials. Slight irregulars of 50¢ and 75c 60c to 75c Linen Taffetas, 29¢ grades. All sizes. , On our Fourth Floor Bargain Tables we place 800 vards of Linen Taffeta, in a wide range of designs : . and colors, suitable for window drapes. box er- - Extra Special— “Os pea tea Pog iyed a ings and laundry bags—in short pieces of 2 to 6 - Japanese Tea, Cloths yards, with many alike. oe EA Cloths with Napkins to match Filet Curtain Lace, 25c Yard a —white grognds with beautiful These new and popular Curtain Laces are in ivory blue-printed designs in fast colors. and Arabian colors, and quite popular for window Each piece neatly hemstitched. hangings or for front doors and transoms. They are 60¢ Cloths, 48x48 inches, each, 39c exceptional values at the Friday price. 4. 98q Cloths, 62x62 inches; each, 75c © 61.25 Cloths, 72x72 inches, each, $1.00 © 60¢ Napkins, 12x12 inches, doz., 39c (Square 9——-Main Floor) g¢= : ) $5 and $5.50 Blankets ei : : “> KOR full-size beds, meas- ) PF ioe om name $3.95 | Hriday Savings in- Housewares "4 Contain fine quality lamb’s wool and ' are steam shrunk. Come in blue, pink umin : 66 ' © gray or black plaids. > | $2.26 Aluminum — Percolator A. B.”’ Gas Ranges =a decade d it ate ll bmn $1.39 We show a complete line of the various . F 2-qt., pure alum- styles and sizes of these high-grade Cab- C Gl inum, with alumi- | inet Gas Ranges, which are priced at from ut ass num inset, glass top | $28.00 up to $175.00. EMARKABLE Friday offer- and woodes handie. ‘‘Wilson’’ Coal Heaters es] ings Bo ee Cut Flower Baskets at $1.00 Plain or handsome nickel trimmed Gee of high quality. Fancy decorated, with styles. ‘These stoves are widely known Balad Bowls—10-inch size, in ene lining that will hold for their heating power and their fuel deep miter cuttings. $5.00 value anne economy—priced $12.00 and up. for ‘ $3.75 $1.75 Ironing Boards, | h f 950 — Ranges may be bought on our Olive Dishes—Six-inch size, (yet f handled style, in two rich miter. Extra wide top, adjust- Wag Club Plan of easy cuttings. $1.25 value, 98c able to various heights. YW Payme:xts “Bonbon Nappies — Six-inch Peiding style. > eee Fa several spose poh gece ~~ Paper—Large -s ee Demonstration Wear- igs. 1.50 ; ° / re : ee eee (Limit 16 rolls to customer) | Ever’ Aluminumware || Powder Puff Boxes—In at- $2.95 Electric Irons, $2.25 50c Saucepans, 25¢c }} (tractive floral designs, medium Six-pound One-quart size | i $4.00 value for $2.50 Electric | “Wear - Ever’’ * Celery ga deg a Irons, | aluminum. initer designs, 11-ine ze, guaranteed Sau $5.00 value for $1.98 for ten $1.15 ang Sugar snd Cream Sete—In year a, pans, loep miter cuttings on mediurm- C o mplete - > ize bianks. *4 volue for $2.98 with cond be te ‘Fifth Filoeor.) ang plug. ardly noticeable. Axmin. Rug Lengths, $3.69 Rugs, including centers and bor- ders of 9x12-ft. size. Very use- $2.00 Rag Rugs, $1.39 they are offered at a corresponding saving. There are (fts~ 30x60-inch, in solid colors from two to twenty pairs of a kind-—-made of splendid Paw pink, gray and yellow. f - : Scrim Sash Curtains, 19c Each a. PS 45c Linoleum, 17c Sq. Yd. | A lot of 500 extra heavy quality scrim, with woven ogee and hemmed on tep ; | In 14-yard lengths. 2 very practical for Sash Curtains suitable for stoye mats, halls and | most any window. Just a limited number, so early choosing is necessary. bathrooms, Muny pieces alike. ; ’ s, | | | id Sit hhh bb hp i i i i i i in in eee» | > yr, TrrTrTrTYYrTrTrTrYTrrTrte T'''TT'=', 7 7 7" :
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yas ee oe Re pec: We Yoo Pos. tee $6 Fy BTR Se Be : ; 3 Atop iu oe iS: tS 2 ae me a ne * ae REE . Babee: po ae gt y Se Bla 4 * ate i ee Pum et 3 zn a tk 4 =x eet . ee ‘ Faster : ? f ' . , ties, y Sy ye ee ss at ee 4 0 CES Ke) ™ Pats ay — Py se Z ' iS ei va 2 : “ps SG aT, "2 Wy TR Sete ee, -f Nap ruts SY i cl I ; Bi Ta .: ' $ X ‘ ¢ Y s a ye oe oe Se 5 a Ml RE Sa, ee es Ss my . ae : (ex =. Kg 2 ons Sat ome R 4 bow ashe te Sa ae ak > —* a % . P . . pct 4 : 3 xen pS fo - gig POR oe % ie . . i % . grit } : re ye 54 % ; ; 4 . : ; 5 ‘ “er ; % ¢ » 2s oan + Se 5 2G SS a . E ea . a : ed - é F x : is ‘ . : se eh eet Pn a aiinshciaiasai sala % tie + a * Pere ee . ‘ 2 , _— . mms NO a hE OLLIE EN PS PODER BI Pas “ F : : ie ea oe te oe 03 ae. chee d 2 nd s° . “s $ . Px: Teachers’ Fellowship Society give its annual birthday party : hk j - a reunion at the Planters Statur- cry ————————| SECRETARY 30 YEARS Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart One of | Notable Figures of Big Church Convention. One of the courtliest figures of the Protestant Episcopal general conven~- tion is the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, 71 years old, dean of Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. Dr. Hart is secretary of the House of Bishops, and has held this position for 2 years. It is his duty to act as the link between the House of Bishops and | the House of Deputies. . 2 When the bishops send a communica- From ' es tion to the deputies, Dr. Hart enters the House of Deputies and approaches no matter how long or how bad—go | the presiding officer, who makes the an- to your druggist og Mg get a 50/nouncement “A message from . the eent box of Pyramid e Treatment.| House of Bishops.” The business in It will give wi relief, and a single | hand is suspended, and Dr. Hart, col- box often cures. A trial package | lege cap in hand, bows profoundly to mailed free in plain wrapper if you;the chairman, then to the deputies on The Best Goods Oa the es No Matter What the Price H h e O | + Have Luncheon in Our Bake Shop Special Tea Room 50c Caramel Layer Cake for W holesome, delicious food ng / i A 39¢ at moderate prices. Tea | | Bake Shop—Pirst Floor. Room, Seventh Floor. New Winter Coats at $27.50 At this one price tomor- row we will feature a An Entire City Block—Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Dance and Party Frocks 16.75 .° 19.75 Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is showing some lovely new Dance _ Women’s Suits in Attractive Styles $25 U pward The diversity of styles offered for your selection in our Suit Shop makes it an easy matter for you to get just NO EE PES hae eae ae 3 sar send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 680 Pyramid Blidg., Marshall, Mich. “Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper, BROWNING, KING & CO. You take the risk when you buy a suit of clothes on the price basis alone. When you buy on a’ Guarantee of Quality, all-wool, fast color, efc., it’s a question of goed faith. When you want Service, Quality and Style with the backing of the largest manufacturers & ‘retailers in the country, there is one place to g0.); That’s here. Equally true as to our Boys’ Clothing. BROWNING, KING .& CO. Cor. 6th and Locust the left and right, smiles benignly, pre- sents the message and solemnly bows himself out. This ceremony is consid- ered one of the most picturesque sights of the convention. While his opportunity for studying the bishops has been an unusual one, Dr. Hart has little to say about the members of the upper house. One of his acquaintances says Dr. Hart char- ecterizes the House of Bishops very much as Sam Weller described London —Tt is extensive and peculiar.” Be- yond this he can divine no reason why his opinion on this subject should be sought. on La Salle Friday Bargain. Jumbles and Honey Nut Puffs, 2c Ib. OPPOSED MEETING OF ALL KINDS, NOT ALONE DEMOCRATIC Hend of Moon Motor Car Co. Corrects Inaccuracy in Post-Dispatch Item. Joseph W. Moon of 24 Washington ter- Co., 400 North Main street, has called the Post-Dispatch’s attention to an in- accuracy in an item printed Monday, w which it was stated that he had told Democratic speakers, who called at ais factory, that he did not want his em- rloyes to hear any Democratic speeches, What he did tell the Democrats, Moon says, is that he did not want meetings held by any political party in front of his factory during the brief lunch hour. The Democrats suggested to him that Republican orators would be around next week, and that they surmised he would permit his employes to hear Re- publican talks. Moon says he replied that if the Republicans called at his factory they would receive the same treatment as the Democrats. $5.50 DETROIT & RETURN Oct. 2 & 21, via Clover Leaf route. Good fn sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. GIRL SEES FATHER KILLED BY TRAIN AT ORAN, MO. Cries for Help When He Falls on Track Attract Her te Window— Another Daughter Lives Here. A cry for help early yesterday morn- ing attracted Miss Elizabeth Eberhard, night telephone operator at Oran, Mo., to a window of the telephone office, from which she saw her father, George Eberhard, 45 years old, a farmer, killed by an Iron Mountain freight train on a track in front of the office. Eberhard had left his home at 2 a. m. to visit a doctor across the street from the telephone office for medica! treatment. Being unable to arouse the physician, it is assumed that he started across the street and railway track to secure aid of his daughter, when he fell upon the. me shouting ed a as the train bore down upon News of Eberhard’s dente We wane con- veyed to Mrs. Matthew Drake, a daugh- 1414 Market street, this morning. Diamonds and Watches on Credit, Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st. Johnny Hand Band aster, Dies. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—“Johnny” Tana, 8 years old, Chicago’s best known band master and orchestra leader, who has provided musié for the gala occasions of three generations of Chicagoans, died yesterday, Herzs-Oakes Friday Candy Special, 20c b. Regular 40c Asst’d Butter-cups, Bitter- Sweets & Pecan Nut Roll. 612 Locust. Will Make European Peace Tour. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 18.—David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford University and peace advocate, plans to carry his peace campaign to Europe next spring and make a trans- continental peace speaking tour there. — Seen eR Dull or bright kid. Here are two styles so much in demand for men and women. We also have a beautiful line of Women’s Two-Tone Boots at $3.50 to $6.00; also Men’s Royal De Luxe at $4.00. f Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge, Pecan race, president of the Moon Motor Car |. ter, who resides at the Leland Hotel, } splendid collection of new Winter Coats in attractive styles, suitable for motor, touring and general wear. Many models are shown in full-flaring and belted effects, and in plain col- ors as well as plaids and mixtures. The materials include the popular coat fabrics of the séa- son and are of the usual Van- dervoort quality. Price $27.50 Coat Shop, Third Floor. Treo Elastic Girdle-Corsets For the Smart Dresser and Aihletic Girl Treo Elastic Girdle-Corsets are correct and meet every requirement of fashion. The slender woman and the growing miss are the two to whom the ‘‘Treo’’ is best adapted—they will find that it fills every need. It is made of‘a specially woven surgi- cal elastic webbing which conforms perfectly to the body. Choice of pink or white at $2.50, #3, $3.50 ana $4 Corset Shop, Third Floor. Our Floral Shop will supply you with all the Fall Bulbs—which should be planted now for Spring blooming— Cut Flowers and House Plants of all kinds—in season. Floral Shop, Basement. Hallowe’en Novelties Our Candy Shop offers a full line of Hallowe’en Novel- ties and Favors for table use and Table Decorations— such as e Hallowe’en Horns, Se each, or 50c a dozen Hallowe’en Hats and Masks, 5c to 25c each Hallowe’en Mottoes, 75c a dozen Pumpkin Lanterns, 1&c each Candy Shop, First Floor. New Arrivals in— Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses Many styles are here, of course, but we only take room to describe the three pictured. Priced at ‘Za *- 90.50 The first one is of crepe de chine with pin-tucks and two large tucks hemstitched on either side of the front; two-in-one collar, long sleeves with hemstitched turn- back cuffs. Shown in white, navy and plum and all sizes. Price $2. 95 The second Blouse is of Georgette with beaded medal- lions on either side of the front. Finished with hemstitch- ing and pearl buttons—deep. cuffs and two-in-one collar. This model has shoulder-yoke. Shown in navy, taupe plum, flesh color and white, and all sizes. Price $6. The third model pictured is of crepe de chine. The front has fine tucks and hemstitching, with large square hemstitched collar; shoulder-yoke and deep cuffs; fin- ished with large pearl buttons; choice of flesh. eolor and white, in all sizes. Price / what you want at the price you wish to pay. Our showing includes all the season’s best styles in gab ardines, wool velours, checks and honey-comb weaves in both tailored and semi-tailored styles. Some are prettily trimmed in furs, braid and velvet in many effective ways, and the skirts are full gored and finished with belts and pockets to match the coats. You may choose from many styles in navy, black, » oe ” brown and Burgundy. Priced upwards from Suit Shop, Third Floor. Lounging Robes —For Women. — Padded Silk Lounging Robes—V-neck, long sleeves, two pockets; fastened down the front with silk frogs and silk cord to match. Price - $8. Lo Another model, made of a soft quality of satin, is em- broidered down the front. It has V-shape neck, long sleeves and fastens with silk frogs and cord to match. Price $13.50 A third model, also made of soft satin, is embroidered in both front and back, as well as around the bottom of the robe; V-shape neck finished with fine silk cord which extends down both sides of the front; fastens with silk frogs and cord to match. This model i is shown i in a good mie of light and medium eolors. Price $17.50 Negligee Shop, Third Floor. An important Sale Men’ s Sample Gloves — QQ) = gigs B ae These are high-grade Gloves and they come at a most opportune time—right at the beginning of the glove season. In the lot are just 1700 pairs—all perfect—from one of the best glove manufacturers in the country. We are under agreement not to advertise this man- ufacturer’s name, but you will recognize the brand as soon as you see the gloves, $2.25 qualities at $1.50 $1.50 qualities at . $1.00 In the lot are Street and Evening Gloves— and some wrist-length Antomobile Gloves. Aisle Tables—Men’s Store, Ninth =~1 OCliv>. Sewing Machine “‘Specials’ For Friday and Saturday ‘*‘The Free’’ Automatic Chainstitch Sewing Machine —$85.00 value. Special at An opportunity to save enough to pay you to come down and investigate these special Sewing Machine values. Light-running, ball-bearing ‘‘New Royal’’ Sewing Ma- — chine, with six drawers —. beautifully finished and a $37.50 value. Sale price $29.50 ‘‘Scruggs Special,’’ 4-draw- er — guaranteed 10 years. Priced at 819.75 Singer Sewing Machine — used—guaranteed to sew per- The New Model fectly. Sale price $12.00 ‘‘The Free’’ We Will Allow You $12 For your old machine in exchange and to apply on the new model, ‘‘The Free,’’ shown in the illustration. It Is Guaranteed for Life and Insured for Five Years. You May Purchase Any One of These Machines on Payments of $1.00 a Week—No Interest or Extra Charges. Needles for All Makes of Machines— Very Specially Priced at, the Dozen, 2ic We repair all makes of machines. Second Floor. - Important LEO ORNSTEIN, the Russian pianist, will appear at the Sheldon Memorial next Satyare ay evening. Hear his rendition of his own ‘‘Berceuse’’ and Liszt’s 13th Hungarian Rhapsody, in our Music Roll ‘Library. Come in and Hear Your Favorite Selections. - - black. dainty tulle bodice with rose- $42:50 Frocks in a variety of styles and colors, also a large new assortment of Serge Frocks, in Bur- gundy, plum and the al- ways popular navy and Se i ma The Frock illustrated is only one of the many styles to be had in this shop. It is madé of a beautiful quality of taffeta, with bouffant sides in petal shape and Price $19.75 Other styles-priced at $16.75 to $19.75 . Also ~ Serge Frocks © Many new Frocks are shown of all-serge, with wool em- broidery, braid and bead trimmings. Some of these mod- els have close-fitting bodice and full skirts, and others are in the popular straight-line and ae ae Col- ors Burgundy, p~plum, green, navy and blac rice= neji as $19.73 Other Serge Frocks range in price from $9.75 to $16.75 Inexpensive Dress Shop, Third Floor. Friday Candy Special | Our Candy Shop offers for Friday and | bud trimming. Saturday 40c assorted Chocolates .at 30c a- pound Assorted Fruit Buttereups. Special at 29c a pound. . Candy Shop, First Floor. , a a — Friday Specials in the Silk Shop Satins—We are showing a new and most complete stock of satins—one of the most wanted weaves this season——in both domestie and foreign makes, They have a highly lustrous finish and are perfect in dye; 26 to 40 inches wide. The yard 85c to $3.30 Fancy Silks—A wonderful assortment of the latest nov- elties—stripes, plaids, ete., on satin and taffeta grounds— all the newest color combinations in both medium and dark colorings—suitable for smart afternoon gowns, suits, ete.; 36 to 40 inches wide. The yard $1.50 to $4.50 Kimono Silks— Printed in Oriental colorings on a Shan- tung foundation. They make pretty kimonos, house- gowns, ete. We offer choice of four colorings—a most unusual quality—of the 34-inch width—at, the yard 750 Silk Shop, Second Floor A Sale of 200 New Trimmed Hats Th ere Are Many Others Equally Attractive Two of the Styles Here Pictured Two of the Hats Are Illustrated On Friday—our Popular-Price Millinery Shop will place on sale a remarkable assortment of new Trimmed Hats. There are just 200 Hats in the lot—ever ‘one of them an exceplional offering al this price. The Hats are of Lyons velvet, in handmade shapes, and with trimmings of fur, metal motifs and wings, Every wanted shape is repens -in this. unusual ul collection at
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alti oe mie, | a esa Ba Ee SO Ee CO oP OY PRE ae oe ad POR 7 ted et SS eR eee ate Ries Paes a Cae TAS Conde ke eS 9 CeO RA a pee aoe > 3 OCTOBER 19, 1916. Sig's LE ACES SO Ge RR RS? Mr Pa toe Lisa tet cee Poe Ree Aone are ee i OY ott Sana Mees sai ot ae a Bgcel’ . Ba he THURSDAY EVENING, —_— fF: 7 ae . ; a 7 " . . ‘ " : , aati be ee, a ee dhe Co BS ae 9 re it eT ee a ee dl » re Ran Ir Ce ae Ree Oe ay LS RR ee Me > OEE Be Re iy Bs ie bt AS oR Os Sead ok ONS sie Bid Ae Sl gr PoE a he ee TI tae, Ee MR OEMS, ", MN)” ; Ht nit 23, a Sag ® BRC LS Set, - Zenit $1.25 Diagonal Suiting, 89c Meee tie 3 ee oat mt ‘ ys .: eo. ts ‘ Au a - Y . 5 . BA ‘3 42-in. fine wool Suiting; stylish wide wale; VP NN ES : ig sie 25 : of iy Be? in thes 9 i, f | | 2 vaste we aS ¥ Js, yen ysl ty Cee es POE > . RET Dae es Eee he rE + Fe, NEM ION PRI — oe ome: ans " ANE RAI Ry A ERR AT TRIN: 2 SY ELLA POMC INN GIO” RG EE a Women’s - Suits Friday we will make a special effort in the Women’s Suit Sec- tion, offering a new lot of Suits just received from our New York office. Values up to $29.75— special Friday at 19” These are the newest models. Many have fur trimmings on the collar and cuffs—tfull flare coats. In every way a Suit that would sell for half again -as much. Come in gabardine, whip- cord, poplin, serge and new man- nish cloths, broadeloth and velours. (Second Floor.) ee eng mere eerie el re ai t >" \e; CAS e oO / } eV SS 1) 8 x Mi Aa) (Oe wena ; A AR j , Ve Yan h b p ‘ . : ae | “Ad & ; ad v ’ j ah t “ Sy +)" ff i” ty ys g 4’) + , th } Ppa ! Oo 4 Full-size Sturgis collapsible; comfortably Bast ae Ry BRE CRD 8 RS za AA Aa A OS upholstered; cravenetted ¢- hood. PME UN COMES Sri RSME PPR TS MI Gry AM DY S B (Third Floor.) eo, ‘ $12 Traveling Bags, $9.75 tes’ and gents’ genuine s and goat Lad i skin leather Traveling Bags. ird Floor.) Chinaware, 10c real $25 Dresses for $16.95. ‘ (Second Floor.) Odds and ends of Dinnerware from broken 7 4 ~ More Wonderful Hats at $5.00 Creamers, Bowls, Egg Cups, Soup Dishes, Tee eae / Fruits, Oatmeals, etc. (Main Floor.) - | Our Harvest Week Shoe Sale Is Unequaled Success Tomorrow we demonstrate our great Millinery values at the Chinaware, 25c $ ; wo and > 4” above price—Hats in this lot Odds and ends of Dinnerware from broken worth as much as $10.00. For women’s fine Shoes, which gets. Lot consists of Platters, in Butter Dishes, Teapots, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Nappies, Sugars, eto. _ OMatin Floor.) Men’s 25c Garters, 12c Large Flat Sailors, small Street or range in values from $4.50 to $8.00. Dress Hats, Gold or Lace Hats, Hats ee ate ee Te with fur trimming. All are of the © heavy selling has cut in e stoc fin as so that we carinot supply all sizes now, but est quality materials, and the styles there is still a fair assortment. (Fourth Floor.) 50c to $2 Sample Jewelry, 25c Brooches, La Vallieres, Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, ete. (Main Floor.) 35c Huck Towels, 25c 18x36-in. plain white Towels, hemmed or hem- stitched. . > hefty fects; many with charming new collars and trimming of embroidery and buttons. Remember, you will find (Main Floor.) 50c Damask, 39c Remnants of mercerized 64-inch Table Damask, 14% to 3 yard lengths. : —— an ° 4 Sod *Main Floor.) ' 75c Table Damask, 596 Highly finished 72-inch mercerized Table Damask, 1% to 8 yard lengths. (Main Foor.) 10c Hair Pin Cabinets, Se 380 count, assorted sizes. aE (Matin Floor.) green; also black silk Poplins, 36 incHes wide; — rich, silky finish. (Main Floor.) $2.00 Suiting Taffetas, $1.55 86-inch black Suiting Taffetas; lustrous fin- ish, rich black. (Main Floor.) ($1.28 Corduroys, 98c 82 and 86 inch new Fall shades, including ’ an > black and ivory; soft, lustrous finish. (Main Floor. « . : | Downstairs Bargains! - Wash Goods Specials and Remnants 25c Packer’s Tar Soap, 14c (Main Floor.) nuine Boston and Paris Garters; elastic lisle; black and colors. (Main Floor.) are the same as our hats selling at double the price. $1.00 and $1.50 Silks, 79c We advise early selections, as there 86-inch Silk Fatlle; brown, taupe, red or is a limited quantity. 25c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 12c (Main Floor.) 29c (Main Floor.) The women who can be fitted in one of these splendid values will have cause to remember the Harvest Shoe Sale. ' (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor.) 39c Java Rice Powder, —— > SAMPLE COATS FOR THE GIRLS ii 50c Stamped Bath Towels, 39c - §tamped Bath Towels, colored borders, cross- stitch designs. Blanket Robes, $1.29 Children’s Blanket Robes; pretty patterns; assortment of colors; & to 14 years. (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) | | | | | ' Large j ton Velvet Rugs, size 11.3x12.... Philadelphia se ee) ee 75c to 89c Undermuslins, 59c Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Drawers and camisoles; prettily trimmed. (Fourth Floor.) Blanket Robes, $2.50 Beacon Blanket Robes; cut ner | full; assort- ment of colors; cord girdle. (Fourth Floor.) - ‘Knit Petticoats, 29c Gray knit Petticoats; finished with cro- cheted scallop. (Fourth Floor.) $2 Black Chiffon Taffetas, $1.55 86-inch pure dye chiffon taffetas, soft qual- ity, lustrous finish. $4.50 Black Silk Velvets, $2.98 Fine Chiffon Velvets, soft rich lustrous fin- ish, pure dye, raven black. ". $2.50 Black Silks, $1.98 40-inch Satin Charmeuse and Crepe de ; jet black. ey “100 White Domet Flannel, 71/c 27-inch pure white Domet Filennel; good weight; heavy ‘ fleeced. 10c Percale, 7144¢ Dress Percale; white grounds with neat stripes. 12140 Dress Cheviot, 814¢ Dress Cheviot; stripes, checks and plaids; 2 to y yard lengths. 1214c Fancy Outing Flannel, 9c 27-inch Outing Flannel; white and colored grounds, with neat stripes and plaid effects. 25c and 35c Lining, 15c Black lining, including Per- caline and affeta; excellent quality for skirts; 2 to 6 yard lengths. " 150 Fancy Outing Flannel, 10c Yard-wide Outing Flannel, white grounds with wanted col- _ ored stripes. | | $2.25 Wool Batt, $1.35 Wool-mixed Batt; comfort size; good quality; for com- forts. 1214c White Outing, 814c _27-inch pure white Outing Flannel; heavy, fleeced. Dress Flannelette, 10c 27-inch Dress Flannelette; col- ored grounds, with neat striped figures and Persian patterns; for sacques and kimonos. 30c Kimono Cloth, 15c 27-inch Kimono Cloth; colored rounds with a mercerized silk inish; printed floral patterns; 2 to 7 yard lengths. 25c Poplins, 12146 27-inch Mercerized oplins; Plain colors, remnant lengths. Embroidered Flannel, 50c Embroidered Baby Flannel; DORSET silk embroidered pat- erns. 35c German Ticking, 22c 82-inch best German Art Tick- ing; printed stripe and floral patterns; remnant lengths. Cotton Challies, 714¢ Cotton Challies; rich color Per- sian patterns; for coverings. 75c Cotton Batt, 556 Large-size. Cotton Batt; one sheet; comfort size. (Downstairs.) in $10 to $12 Values Received just in time for the Harvest Sale. 150 Coats of zibeline, chinchilla, cheviot and Melton cloth; large flaring collars that but- J ton up high; fancy pockets and belts; flaring or fancy belted mod- els, with beaverette or Astrakhan trimming; colors navy, black, green, brown and tan; sizes 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) = 25c Stamped Aprons, 19c Children’s Stamped Sack Aprons; good value, “(Fourth Floor.) Men’s $1.50 Gloves, 69c Sample kid and cape Gloves, assorted tans; sizes 7 to 9. (Matn Pioor.) MEN’S HATS 7 ~ SPECIAL BEDDING OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY Blankets—Comforts—Bedspreads—Beds and Mattresses California Lamb’s Wool Blan- kets; large size, snow white, bound in silk; worth $7, $4 95 ’ for, pair 1 Extra Large Size White Lamb’s Weol Biankets; 12-4 size; bound with silk, extra warm; worth $8.00, for, pair... $6.25 Extra Size White Woolnap Blankets; very fine quality, silk pound, fast color border, $2 50 special at, pair . for Gray and Tan Blankets; cotton and Woolnap styles, all large size; $2 quality.... Scalloped Bedspreads; for full size beds, soft finis der perfectly; signs; worth $2.25 Comforts} fine filled, closely quilted, lar today’s price $3.00, special at Feather Pillows; extra quality, duck and goose feathers mixed, steam renovated, best ticking covers; $3.75 grade, special, pair . Felt Mattresses—Extra Special Extra thick, guaranteed all cot- ton, layer felt, for double beds; covered in fine ticking, all hand made; regular $10.76 $s + quality . $1.45 will laun- in Marseilles de- $1.65 cotton size: $2.50 white _ (Main Floor.) nr nr rte net Tomorrow we place on sale 400 Soft and Stiff Hats. ‘ The Soft Hats come in col- ors only and the Stiff Hats in biack; sizes 6%, 6%, 6%. These Hats are what re- main: of a large purchase. Formerly sold for $2 and $3. None to dealers. Special, C (Main Floor.) ee. nee ee - o a fi Save $7.50 and $10 on Each of These Rugs Velvet Rugs, 9x12....... . & J. Sloan’s Royal Axmin- WG WI ddia ph o8 eb sbi cen 12 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Axminster, 9x12........ 14 Bush & Terry's finest . of Royal Axminster, 9x12. = 11 Extra Seamless Wil- e*eese 5 Royal Axminster _ 4 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, simu G0l0NS, Ox9. . 5... cic bese A NLT IT EA TT ET NT SS eR elie RR . oR EEE IR Se ee Friday 348 (Third Floor.) Downstairs Ready-to-Wear _ ‘DRESSES 75 new Serge Dresses, new long-waisted effects or the popular yoke styles; yarn and silk embroidery $ trimmed ; colors of navy blue, brown, green, Bur- G gundy and black; sizes 16 to 44................, Ab) The mode and velvet trimmed; colors of brown, green, SUITS New Fall Suits, come in serges, poplins, gabardines, duvetyn; all the late models; seal, opossum 152 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall |, and Winter Suits, $12.00. [5 | They are of all-wool materials, in Scotch chev- | iots and worsteds, fancy mixtures and plain shades. | ion for the men and young men; sizes 33 to 42. A real Harvest Sale Friday bargain is offered in these $15, ~ ' f : : } 4 , 7 ; ; 2 ls are in correct fash- $18 and $20 Suits at. | navy and black; sizes 16 to 44 | worsteds; large collars, all colors ; sizes 16 to COATS Full flare and belted models; mixtures, matte lamb and some velour trimmed; $7 7 5 eeeaeeeneecsereerternrrr#e *eeeeeees Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers at $2} These Trousers at this Fag are exceptional values. of sturdy wearing worst fancy mixtures and plain blues; in all sizes up to gai 60 waist measure. The Trouser for serviceable wear 4 oS for everyday use. They are strongly made to stand e hard usage, and they are bargains at They are s, cheviots and serges in neat stripes, OUSEWARE AND KITCHEN N : These Remarkable Savings In Housefurnishings of All Kinds ” 3-year guar- anteed Wash Wringers, ‘ 10- inch roller, ve mm 6-qt. gray eha iron Teaketties —@ T60 vwalue.. eid eteeteeeteenemesee ee ee AA RE EI Sternau’s Nickel-plated . Perc olating Coffee Pots,Q 6-eup size, $].75 meled 29¢ eed 3: i Rae 2 Ris t+ room, Topsy °-burne- er Laundry Stove: $3.75 vai- 7 Nesco’s Perfect Oil Heater Guaranteed to heat any moderate $2.69 size: Lisk’s extra large size Wash Boilers, $1 98 - 650 vale ..... cn a et eG ER RN Hedlite Irons, guaranteed ; val- 70c gray. enameled ue Dish Pans; 17- 29c¢ quart sis@......++s- Herg size Gray FEnam- eled Rice Boilers; 49 . AIC $1.50 value s.... All bristle, handled Counter Dusters; a T5c value.....-. 49c¢ = ———— annie eenenetememedl eM B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Sa aaraeaomr a ee RELL I AL OA EC A tm peters ene: anh ree eR EL LD ee nae nana anime Electric positively $5. $2.89 Double Ovens with lass door; fits any 2-burn- ér gas oF | g asolint stove, e*eeneeee eu. ? v3 a ty pa : *% . ae 7 Tt? ae i Dr ~ = Sa ta = Lees: why 7 ye
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY KV ig seh OCTOBER 19, 1916. — Author of Famous Song Dies. GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 19.—Hben Eu? gene Rexford, Wisconsin poet, author of “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” die@ yesterday of typhoid fever. means the highest qua- lity of Fo Products and the least expensive A Large oe Package Society Macaroni 10c =: Sold by all Good Grocers. Dalpini Macaroni Co. Qleanest Made Food Products. DR, GLADDEN OUT FOR WILSON Ohic Clerayman Has Been Life-Long Republican. COLUMBUB, O., Oct. 19. —Dr. Wash- ington Gladden, clergyman and author, a life-long Republican, has declared in favor of President Wilson's re-election. Dr. Gladden cast his first vote in 1860 for Lincoln. In 1912 he was a teader in the Progressive movement. “The ideale and principles of pro- | gressive democracy are better represent- oe today by the Democratic party and its leaders than by the Republican party and its leaders,’ he says in a statement in the ‘Columbus Citizen. “I wonder if a debate led by eminent men, in which such a record as Mr. Wilson has made can be reviewed by his opponents with- ovt a genérous or appreciative word, is really good politics.’’ REED RIDICULES ~ TRADE LOSS AFTER WAR IDEA OF Senator, et Manufacturers’ Association Dinner, = Attacks Repub ican Alarmists- Underwcod | Is Delayed, but Is Expected Here Tonight eG States Senator Reed, in dis- cussing ‘‘Trade Relations After the War,’ before the Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation at luncheon at the Planters Ho- te] ridiculed tne Republican Unit today, ee SoSOCSTESSSSSVESSESEVSSVSSVSESSSSSSSESSSVASSSsseseseswe veers Dt L. ACKERMAN, f 610-612 Washington Ave. > py HAG Manager. COAT SALE That Merits the Consideration of E heey Economical Woman Handsome Coats of genuine secliste plush, noel velour, broadcloth, Bulivia, plaid, chinchilla and other materials. claim that America’s commercial su- premacy will be imperiled by European nations immediately that the war ‘is ended. 3 The Senator cited as example the) South, saying that just now, 50 years | after the Civil War, the South is be-| ginning to make full use of its com -| mercial possibilities. | The day will come, the Senator said when Europe will regain a portion of | her commercial power, but in the, race of nations America has so far | leaped to the front that it will re- }quire many years before Europe shall again become the dangerous competi- | tor she was before the European con- flict began. : Inited States Senator Oscar Under- | wood of Alabama, who was scheduled to speak before the Manufacturers’ As- sociation luncheon and also at the City Club luncheon, had not arrived in the city at noon, and no word of explana- tion of his delay had been received. Senator Underwood's principal S&t. Louis address is scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight at the First Infantry Armory, at Grand and Manchéster avenues, where Senator . Reed and Frederick D. Gardner, Democratic candidate for Governor, will also speak. This is to be one of the big- gest meetings in the local Democratic campaign. Commends “Good Faith” Association. “You are an association of good faith manufacturers,’ Senator Reed said to the Manufacturers: Association. ‘J am happy to say you are not the ‘National Manufacturers’ Association,’ which I had scme part in investigating and which has gone out of business. “Suppose you have for years been en- gaged in keen competition with a rival across the street, but have been able by close attention to business to hold a fair shar of the market, but found yourself under some disadvantage be- cause of your rival’s superior financial reeources. Suppose your rival's plant saould be burned to the ground; his em- picyes and his entire business force taken from him; that he should become involved in litigation which would cost his immense sums df money; that for a period of years his works should be srut down; that each day te should be compelled to bororw still larger and larger sums of money, untt!!l he had reached the limit of absolute bank- ruptcy. Would you. under these cir- cumstances, be greatly alarmed about ary danger to yourself arising out of the competition of your rival thus sit- uated? “Take the case of cities«St. Louis and ' t ' } j trial ed, antagonist than she looted, the las : i io absurdity. ‘The productive power of Leen injured fof n cial supremacy f not forever; her ianyv years: e+ - iS rone tor fi sheeted Was befor: her citizens had been killed and wound. her treasuries burned and her faetories destroyed. “The argument Murope has dead cann ot in, eccme forth and with her cities of her factories. t word in at eyery pore, will be her finan- long time hands rekindle the fires in the furnaces of industry, or manage the machinery 'pon the contrary, Kusope, Lieeding many years In staunching Mer wourds, in re-establishing hér industrial planta, in reproducing that which has been de- their ghostly replanting her fielda. “She can no more emerge from competitor wita America than the strickened South despoil the N of her trade supremary nfter Lee's surrender at Arpomatox his tattered and impoverished vete employed for inieled, ta dagleniohing her jeréee Present ibraidom rejuvenated, strong end mighty and become a successful ech d iromediately her ica has so far leaped to the fran orth and rans pean confiict pegan.’ ete = ete oe ee > $ > $ $ . 4% ORIGINATORS OF THE i sindomgapenginanll SALE IN ST. LOUIS Follow the crowds to Penny.’s for Dollar. Day Bargains - the throngs taking advantage of the many notable bring a return that will surprise and delight you. sales of Women’s and Children’s Shoes an the store you will find many other offerings d Women’s of money-saving importance. No C.0.D economies, Tomorrow scat if you would save money. Join and your buying expenditure will we feature especially two big dollar Hats. but in practically a department of 4 . or Mail Orders. Electric aane One drop-light fix- wired electric ture, complete: cial at.... ae spe- ST.LOUIS aia ——— Consisting of 1 Broom, 1 large Wizard Mop Dusting Outfit and 1 bottle of oil; the entire outfit $1.98 Sweater Coats § Women’s and misses’ worsted Sweaters; colors tan, gray and blue; worth $1.98: your choice. 3—50c Shirts and Drawers $ Heavy ribbed and flat. fleeced shirts and drawers; sizes 34 to 46, 2 ae re 20 Yards 8',c Boys’ $2. Gingham $ fr Apron Gingham, fast colors; standard quality; 20 yards. (Smaller squantities Ge ya Norfolk and Tom shades; sizes Day special Suits $ Tucker styles; dark to 16 years. Dollar- Wool finished: willl wear as good as all woo; 36 inches wide: o the bolt, 8 yards.... my 2 42 a oe 3—50c Blue Work Shirts Men’s Light Amoskeag bray Shirts; attached, ae Blue Cham- collar 3—Boys’ 50c Union Suits Eeru. heavy ribbeil, in all sizes up to 16 years; special, a tee. ce | 4._.40¢ Window Shades Opaque Cloth Win- dow Shades; 36 in- ches wide; 6 feet long; mounted on vood rollers, 4for..... Lace Curtains Net Curtains; 3 yards iong: or *%ceru, 2 pair. it. Nottingham and Scotch 2% and white | Men’s and Youths’ Trousers $4 Dark shades; 28 to 40 waist measure- ment; special for Dollar- Day selling . } $4.00 50c and 69c Drass Silks Silk Foulards English Rep. 3 yards.... and J 2—Women’s 79c Union n) = Suits White ribbed, medium heavy weight: sleeves; ankle Sie... 24 Boys’ $2.00 Raincoats Tan, doukie texture, sizes 6 to 16 years; a big Dollar Day special at Cretonne Heavy twilled, quantities: 12 yards... 12 Yards i15c beaut!- ful patterns; warrant- ed fast colors: smaller 10¢ yared.. Black Cat Hos: Children's Black Cat Stockings: guaranteed raee black; sizes 8 to 6 pairs for .. $1.75 Comforts $ Large size Bed Com- forts; heavyweight; dark colors: well sewed; sale Friday, special at $1.75 Fleeced Cotton Blan- kets, dou bl e-bed size; white, tan or gray; Friday spe- cial, pair $1.50 Tablecloths 5—.29c Infants’ Garments $ Long Slips, Gertrude Skirts and Kimonos —choice Friday only at S ter... 2. hemmed pattern c and cloth: size kind 64x64; specia Bleached satin damask; round scalloped of each sf 4——25c Flannel Petticoats $4 Made of heavy flannel- ette, neatly finished with sealloped ruffi¢. 3 loth AO crag, Saat staat Saeed hasan $1.50 Sampl Bedspreads Samples hemmed and $1.49 Sateen Petticoats $ Excellent quality 10—15c Pillowcases} Made from extra fine bleache® pitiow The material is $1.50 Flannel : . 4 Yards Feit Unoloum $ om Two yore sarides as of ma - paseke will regain a "portion of her power, but {n the race of nations Amer- that it will require many years before Eu. rope shall again become the dangerous competitar she was before the Hure- $sssss 3 SSSSSSSHS$SSESSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSESIS ROE ee mre Sey we Baha nas Baw “*®, ors, i scalloped, slightly sateen; in black or casing; 60 dozen on extra heavy qual- ina quality at square yard, or combinations of black and white —~ anany stvles; each. alge ity duckling fleece; pretty floral pat-. terns; special at... sale; special 10 for..... Chicago have been active contestants for business in a large trade territory. Suppose half of Chicago should be burned to the ground, the other half of it destroyed by an earthquake. one- tenth of its able-bodied citizens killed, debts of incalculable size heaped upon it, and that this condition should con- tinue for a period of two or three years, and that during all of this period St Louis were expanding her industries and capturing Chicago's trade-territory, would you be frightened lest Chicago. thus crippled, should immediately seize all your trade and destroy your busi- ness? soiled on wrong side—no two alike F ‘4 yards..... * a | OQ’ 5 2 5 Our coat assortments are large enough and varied enough to make it easy for you to find a becoming style. More than a hundred different models, embodying very newest belts, novelty pockets and trimmings. All the pop- ular colors are here—and at each sale price the values are uncommonly good. Shoes to. to Fit All 7 Wool Jersey Frocks, $19.75 Ten different styles cleverly set off with wuite broadcloth cuffs, large sailor collars, fancy pockets awd trimmings of gold tinsel and silk braid. Serge Frocks at $15 An extensive assortment of pretty styles and such desirable trimmings as wool braid, che- nille, yarn, gold and silver thread, etc. All colors. Ansvwer to the Alarminat. “Suppose again that the mnnufactur- ing’ institutions of St. Louis were in keen competition with marufacturers situated in Canada; that an army should invade ‘‘anada with fire an.? sword, burn half her cities, compel her ta close every tn custry, slaughter a large percentage of her ‘male population plunge the Cana- dian Government into hopeless bank. riptcy, tax every inhabitant from 25 to 5 per cent of his total income. and reduce the dominion to the verge of want and starvation, would you, unde: {these circumstinces, be greatly alurme.} lest Canada should suddenly arise fron, > the ashes of its disaster, stronger and ° more virulent than it had ever been, im- mediately drive you out of business and capture the trade you had held against Canada in the days of her power? “These questions answer themselves. Paradise and Goura Select From Our Ertire Stock at a Discount of are telling the American people that 4 / as soon as the European war is closed o Europe will invade our trade territory and take from us the trade and com- merce we held against Europe when power was unimpaired and her . Our regular prices for these favorite trimmings are undoubtedly NY; , lower than you can proeure corresponding Sprays elsewhere, so when VAY you are permitted to deduct 25% in addition, the opportunity merits 7 the term SENSATIONAL! capital abundant. Unrestricted choice—tomorrow and Saturday only-—for example— —_ $ " — SATIN AND SILK SKIRTS— $5 to $7 values—secured in spe- cial purchase—tomorrow...... $1.50 House Dresses Stout Sizes (2 te S53 Rust Women's House Dresses of striped xingham, neatls trimmed with em- broidery; splendid range of colors.... me ores assort,.ent of ite blank Papers suitable for any room in the house; 19 wall, 20 yards border, 6 ceiling; special for Friday. the lot ITAAA NIH HAH From Regular Prices 4 — ai —s $1.50 Bed All sizes and colors, with open back to conceal pillows: big bargain, each $1.39 Satin Messaline inches wide: all pure silk; special for Friday's selling only, per yard.... ‘Records and Music Rolis 4 Double Records 5 Music Rolls. 2 Yards 75¢ Serge 3! Hamilton Serge; inches wide; eek only ; special Fri- das only, at 2 yards 2 Yards 3c ? 40 inches wide; pure silk: in all light and dar shades; “specia) Friday. 2 yards “One further illustration: The South and North engaged in a deadly con- flict. The South was conquered, her resources exhausted, a great number of her male citizens killed in hattle. According to the logic of the gentlemen I have referred to, the surrender at Appomatox ought to have been the ini- tial point from which the industries of the South would have = proceed and conquered the commercial! insti- tutions of the North. _ But what wer- the facts? The South, torn and biee:}- ing, was obliged to expend many vears "3 in binding up her wounds, in gathering together its meager capital and in en- deavoring to restore to normal condi- | ‘ tions {ts ruined plantations and cities | ‘ She lay for years stunned, inactive, al- Gold & Silver Lace ies most helpless. She gradually began recover. She has not yet regained the 100 New Styles on Special Sale for full force of her energies. Just in green, and Pay 1.50 for $1.98 Sprays. Pay 83.75 for $5.00 Sprays. Pay $5.60 for $7.50 Sprays. Pay 7.50 for $10.00 Sprays. Pay $13.85 for $18.50 Sprays. Pay $18.75 for $25.00 Sprays. rare ou Outfits D consisting of 1 Wash- tub, 1 * washboard, soft Clothesline, 1 Clothes Basket, 5 bars of Lenox Soap; —_— a. - n Gloves Women's 2-Clasv French Kid Gloves: Paris point astitching and some with embroidery stitching; pair .... a ae i oe all for nuns = _ af = um Be . & id ar Pax vou ig now in the f Ornaments Worth to $1.25, - 35C Gold Ornaments Silver Ornaments Jet Ornaments The favorite hat trimmings of the season at a price that is loas than original cost. the promise of great progress Southern states is apparently about to be realized. But 55 vears have passed since Appomatox. No man wiil pre- tend to say that the result of the Civil War was to increase the power of the Southern states or to render them dan- gvrous rivals of Northern industrics. Snye Europe Need Not Be cared. “Mr. Hughes and other Republican leaders declare that when the war is over Europe will invade this countr: with cheap goods and drive our work- men from their jobs. This is the equiy- alent to saving that Europe, with from three to six millions of er producers dead in the trenches, with an equa! number crippled, biind, halt and ruined with her industries largely destroye4 and her finances hopetessiy bankrupt, and with the seat cf financtel power wrested from her and esta Diisned America, ig & more ngerous indus i OP ek eee ie AA PADAHALAHAHAESH NIT AAW PAAHAAA iN \ ‘ ahi : ~aa Br Values to $4.50 $2, $2.50 and $3 Values, $1.00 FE Dealers for $1.00 Another rousing $1.00 day Shoe Saie tomor- French Fur Felts price of all grades of Shoes we were for- and Beaver Plushes . tunate in securing several thousand pairs beautiful Hats at such a ridiculous for this great Dollar Day Sale. As a mat- price. Every a ae =r ter of fact we could dispose of this entire trimmed with fur and gilt ornaments, faille than we offer them to you—so no matter what the weather, rain or shine, even These Hats are, of course, on sale Friday only, and e strongly advise buying while you have the opportunity. Women’s, Boys’ and —NOTICE— To keep dealers these shoes we reserve the right to pairs to a customer. * 2 Yards 69c 56-inch broadci finish Suitings, Copen, gray plum, 4——Carpet Ingrain Carpet Samples, with salv- & GOP... «via reer for With Enthusiastic Interest $12.50 Winter Coats | $17. 50 Winter Suits | $9.98 Serge Dresses Handsome new Coats; 50 differ-] Elegant New Suits, on sale at Dashing new full plaited models, a sweeping flare, big cape col- plain tailored or dressy mod- tractively embroidered; collar: > * 1 lars: with or without belts; els: lined with good quality and cuffs of contrasting - i a cheviot and novelty mixture; serge, gabardime and novelty Fall shades; sizes 16 years __ | en . in all ven ‘8 mixtures: $ 44 bust; ex- $ 992 Lae latest Fall , 38 3 Hats of this character are enjoying great popularity—-the only trouble has been that clever styles were not procurable *for less than $7.50 to $10. This sale at $5 does away with the price barrier. The prettiest, the most becom- ‘ing, the most exclusive models you've eve: viewed. Be on hand early. NA LE UR AOA I ET, EN, A TT Women’s, Eoys’ and Girls’ oo, Y¥ Silk Velvets row. In spite of the steady increase in the Never before have we offered such of Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ good Shoes in our workroom; lot to local jobbers at much better prices ribbon and new fancies. though you are not in need of Shoes now, we advise early selection.. Girls’. Plenty for all. Come early. from buying limit the sale to two Suiting $ oth black, navy, 2 yards..... Drummers’ All-Wool age ends; 2he each, ent styles to select from; with about wholesale cost; in either with pockets and girdle: at- made of pile fabrics, zibeline, satin; made of fine poplin, shades; come in all the newest and sizes: ex in all the tra = special shades; Fri- for Friday's sell ng of} S$SSSSHSSSSSSS tra special for Friday's day 's special. in erarerecoenereceseetecsseessens 2 | Be
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ee EO LLP «Ait A CEL, TT Tee NN ees Seeser a ‘Now Read The Lindell s Friday Messagi ing Slowly, but Is Contradicted = by Witnesses. - A Coroner’s jury this morning returned Q z wy PY Sal a Aed Cx anwak Alon thie Ze all The. , LY ae @ verdict of criminal carelessness against gn Oh : a in “ST ee POSTOSPATEN : 3 eae: iB secmseorse EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. st LOUIS POST-DISPATC ae aaa BS . Cornelius Hughes, a negro expressman, 2% years old, of 4010 West Belle piace, for Fruit Chips—something new— 10 The Restaurant will serve a de Sample lot of women's — ae -. Cc ; Candies made in our own candy factory... Cc Luncheon licious menu on Friday at déscet Neck Wea iar 50c Neckwear, Friday at....., _ the death of Louis J. Weyerich, 11 years : : | old, son of Louis and Mary Weyerich, = Kitchen Klenzer 10 North Grand avenue, who was kille $1.75 and $2 Comforts * ° 250 Shik yeetey ihocdece. nes treghee (9. GILKOLINE—all 1 79 Lingerie | ' yy in me F a : ° . ni Pl cans; i. a automobile struck him while riding a colors—full os , | bicycle in front of 3504 Lawton avenue. size oe . W t Bh ox cg ewes at’ the inquest that ” -. (Fourth Floor—The Lindell.) als Ss | ; : Rell iia, H — = ——— 6 was ving 10 or 12 miles an hour, eS aes ae ante ie es | ) ats ? that the Weyerich boy seemed undecided $1.75 Silver Tableware be te 12 ‘AC Cur which way to go, and that he took the Sterlin silver-handled, au C ' : A d Th or Trimmings a oo. ods, ih n e eac “ee eereee##8#ee@#ae wrong side of the street to avoid strik- Salad Forks, Cold Meat —_— Just 1000 to offer for Friday. ing him. | | 4 Mrs. Mary Barnes, 3518 Lawton avenue, Ladl Pes \\\ GR PREY . Fourth Floor—The Linde baid that she saw Hughes’ machine (Main Floor—The Lindell.) "THE dainty Lin gerie R eet in : : ) Paints aoe iy aN 4: re ; ' é ° 50c coming west on the wrong side of the rs . . street at a speed of more than 2% miles Women’s 25c Short Waists are attractive, EADY-mixed; all colors; en hour. Emil » if Remdenick, an uncle Aprons stylish models of the finest ‘% ‘ Ney Boe fe SA j : WV — his sale, a lot : ’ *? af f Oo: theo 3 SS a oe pret ua Pip be Era eae > aa ti Pn ss $ J Apa ate Co he r “— at! eae pa ig ny RT ae dey oy ee iz G > al Ye ge Sid ey. ’ EE ees eT SG - St : 3 ; aes of the boy, said tracks made by the . . ' Ries osy ie © machine indicated that it skidded 85 feet o crosshar;-Anished goers voiles and organdies, sah Seer : | = iy ‘4 ail atest, Fall ts sma n a e quar eoeeteteneeweenreenrees after striking the boy ruffle edge—some plain off with pretty lace and em- : | Ae : ; . , : S ae ‘modes in the very newest of x others finished with broidery insertions — also , if j ae claniwiieea te 98¢ Fifth Floor—The . Lindell, ) i : A’ H $4 50c Full Pint Cans 4 t Busy Bee Candy Special Friday. (Second Floor—The Lindell.) the more tailored models— ) | Hats are so simply trimmed ] rt Cedar Polish Oi Peach Mélba Creams Choc. Covered Pecan Goodies, Cream Almonds, 25c Ib. 2.50 I , ’ vor J. Ls ¢ G a an may m , : $74 25 lars and novelty L- = 1-3 ee = Fae B ay tte’ phen several — at. settee eunee es ore « the price she would pay for (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Mirrors 9 Blewett to Talk Bond I . ae The proposed $3,000,000 school ben! Me 6c ei eu cuffs--...... aie SUITS | DR ESSES COA’ | S one. (ee - ~ tote | V l d U t $15.00 Valued U to $16 50 WE are also Bagge a arge Aluminum Kettles sCcuUsS m : - . ° os i rnaments : nut P we mer Blewett at the Wal Women’s 25c Muslin Valued Up to $14.90 a ue Pp wd P in as) Tak uaant eltects. bead- $1.50 Wear - Ever F | ar chool, Friday night, at 8 SNAPPY, youthful Dresses of fine MART, swagger Coats and re- ed, jet, metallic, and Al inum Kettles o'clock. At the.same time the subject Drawers ADE of fine serges and uminu : Many with those pretty large lke oi fae serges, sating and soft taffetas. markdbly good values. Broad- fancy, colors, Ww e discussed at the Benton School, INISHED . ae l ] f th with poplins—all long coats oO 6 collars of white flannel, some em- by Dr. Henry Hartzog, former prect- hemstitcl@y ruf- vis ] and flaring models that look #0 one , -—lar n ] ane é and flaring—half and full beltea— ples ge and convertible co gmt on every woman, In| side tabs with rippled bottom— Men’s Handker- 1 ie all with the new large col- Joan, to be voted upon Nov. 11, will be (Main Floor—The Lindell.) also gold and full 6-qt. sizes........ cloths, cheviots, plaids and mix- ives (Fifth Floor—The JOG dent of the University of Arkansas, and fle—sizes 23-25-27 —some trimmed with fur and/ Bp ry, green, brown. and : Assistant Supt. Rathmann. (Seconé Floor—The Lindell.) Sy ‘ re plush. Sinek. , Hien 19 te44 44. eo convertible, Some fur | chiefs, hem- x oF he 1. etitched. .-. . . «sie» -_-— - . £o rece 6 | Oc White Domet | gk | dmeeruatll Colored: Mubeciaeres.tattale | Pia Flannel 9 . Ls hs: ite , ae , Main Floor—The Lindell) HELLRUNG (Main Floor—The Lindell.) os VE Sr | 443 eos AB SP igor fs Odd Lots of Toilet Soaps | ead bet Choice YA cal Rieti aS Ming SRE RG de and 10c values, — Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Nes of igs : | | ; & GRIMM MONARCH a Ribbed — A ey, © } 2 Cakes for Sc Union Suits— | s aC get cttaeos ate —Third floor—THE LINDELL. $1.19 Chiffon, 59¢ 9th & Washington all sizes from 34 Third Floor—THE LINDELL 3 , 40 inches 16th & Cass to Main Fl he Lindell.) —=— eo ae : (Main Floor—The Il Preatirnce oe TE > Wide....... +. + Good assortment of colo Swiss Curtains (Main Floor—The Lindell.) HEER-five rows of tucks ONLY 900 yards in this lot of rich Silks consisting of check satin, Each lot enough side Sleeping E39 ARMONY percales . designs, in rich colorings; combina- and woven madras J39C Floor.) brown silk poplin ; navy, Copen., Nile and gray crepe de chine, 24 tion borders in 9-inch and, 18-inch aie " f ae ] oor ‘ ° °2 ‘ stiff cuffs—all .sizes ; : to 36 inches wide. eects to, match. (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Hit eat Oe ee ae Boag HBod, { 4 36-inch wide, pure dye, rich, lustrous jet black, 86-inch self color, satin striped Chiffon eee ee: eee ets of Cashmere l5c Shirting Mad- 1 (ir i dependable wearing quality silk, yard 96¢ Taffeta Silk, ideal for dresses, etc., yard . with borders to match. finished and ; [2 '2¢ Solid Color | Sale 500 Pairs |S, le of Wall Paper (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Outing Flannel r~ . s | $ $ 8 | K . 2 | , pens BC SALE OF $1 to $1.48 SILKS in Room Lots __|| Children’s 50c Flannelette Men’s $1.00 Shirts a CCU striped chiffon taffetas, check louisine, satin stripe Tub Silks, Sue men es Ce cae one also solid colors, light shades of chiffon taffeta, satin megsaline, Lot 1—Parlor, hall and diniag-room |] jn eee pink aed tie widths, also cut-out from 14 to 1 | wins $1.25 Black Chiffon Taffeta | $1.85 Black Novelty Chiffon Taffeta |} || 10t 2—nearoom, nay way. patn. || 50¢ Stamped Baby Jacke ras, 36 inches $2.00 Warp Printed Taffetas $1.25 Waterside Corduroy tad A to. cries, A en 36-inch very rich novelty Taffeta and Minuet Silks, 82-inch Waterside fast pile silk finished costume with 9-inch or 18-inch border, suit- Ria raps or lining uses, large and standard Corduroy; all good wanted street 97¢ abis for that room you wish (Second Floor—The neta Cl Ww ’s $1.00 Silk H omen & | ose (Main Floor—The Lindell.) ————— i for dresses, ae : to make sani and cheer- Men’s 75c Fleece =| aan ai : $5.50 Costume Silk Chiffon Velvet__40-inch, $2.95 Costume Silk—finished fast pile vel- ak’ ME cine hades ea Pew a guarantee their work. Hic spliced heel 48e small floral designs on light grounds; yard.. ’ shades; yard 50 aaa wT d euaneiele rts +\Sy in navy, plum and black; specially priced, yard, vets, 27 to 32-inch in width, good go special Shirts and Drawers ‘are | $4.38 | at, yard......... ‘o's 9 ass 81.99 —Fourth floor. and: to0--sllaht [* tan—all full sizes— (Main Floor—The Lindell.) = well made Shirts— irregulars. . fa (Main Floor—The r0L Sweetie! "$27.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., at $19.75 | Sec ““10¢ 15c 36, hemmed, | Dip Come in Oriental and floral designs—extra heavy quality—all p erfect. 3 for.........+.- 42x36, hemmed, (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) eo he = or ties $1. 50 and $1. 75 Velvet Rugs =y ‘ 1 (} just 48 Rugs 714.00 Brussels Rugs copies of woh] (}, hi Men’ S $1.50 Auto Gauntlet (Main Floor—The 12 G JUST 100 Rugs to offer for Friday, 27x54 inches, come in all good, desira- LACK Kid Auto : t ee : i u Infants’ 50c Shoes ble colors, Oriental and floral patterns; while this quantity lasts. Wilton Rugs—wonderful selection of patterns Gauntlet. with : (Fourth Floor.) : deep cuff—all sizes ELF-sole— _ Hot Blast, lf Seco" 5p 3 See that burns the cheapest fuel with- bination style........ l5c Colored 235c to 40c 19c to 25c Voiles Sample $1.50 to $2.25 Ce ey Marquisettes |and Marquisettes| Curtain Nets Lace Curtains | Bath Towels, 1250 thirty-six yy Po This ang wit (Second Floor—The Lindell.) Lindell.) : BOUT 1500 le Curtain Net UST 1500 yards—both fancy and | JUST 2500 yards—another real] A®— ‘an are 1% and 1% yards ELEGANT quality of Scotch Net, Ristchad. . ... Size 20x44 inches. heat two rooms and is specially priced $12.60 12% Unbleached Ln | Bordered Scrims Canton Flannel UST 800 yards of fancy bordered ‘ . - - long. Many in the lot are alike— Net lso Cable Net >. vee ae Seve yennetten~ value for Friday — elegant come in white, cream and Arabian —— coe he 2% and 3 ve (Main Floor—The Lindell) quality Voiles and Marquisettes— | colors. These goods, {f sold off} #4 Filet sip aaa ta ee Sk eer Scrims—come with woven hem- the full piece. would retail at from] lengths. Also a great number of Boys’ 35c Blouses (Main Floor—The 26 stitched edge and neat colored bor- | Very highly mercerized—come in lers of k, bl y — | white, cream and Arabian—36 to | voiles in lengths to 1 r , ( pink, blue and yellow hite, a ngths to 10 yards—f 35c to per yard, each,] fine quality Voile and Marquisette I gADRAS and Percaies, oe a Women S 25c Fiber all in good desirable lengths 40 inches wide; all in Marquisettes in lengths Curtains, trimmed with in new striped ef- Silk Stockings — 2 to 10 yards. Regular good desirable lengths, to 2% yards. Many and Cluny lace edges—come fects — tapeless "otyle- 4, , club the model illustrated sells - stead shes have studied to find the (Main Floor—The Lindell.) SS ahs M+ sow pay Rese No 8; heavy : ees or button’ with bre se wi 4 \ at the very low price of, : ‘finest preparation made for shampoo- 69c Venice Bands a woes P cast iron; burn any fuel. RES $1.75 cloth laze kid, ~ $e Memberships Are Fast Being Filled. $7.00 Dining-Room Domes; SA .. to hang heel. Come sh au with cloth or “ — eS, od _— a of 2 to 4 in. wide; very ! '§ ; $1.39 Wash Bollers; large No. 8, with 93¢ kid tose rx or button styles Agency listed price : o» that to enjo the beat “hai a “aa sag ng. rena ye = hs >i solid copper bottoms; strong covers........ —English walking snese wo Other models ft maakes attractive terme. wis sniey the | alr wash and gs, also making for i 2 oe abe Weah Tubs; medium se; Sener wat 58¢ pueaees $2.97 | f= We repair al sewing machines. =e cape pane teen legal pi ere, per yous : ; Be Wem... vs nel bike ketene sWivnaewaens | "aml ing Machine "sane. “Second Floor. eanthrox from your dru 11.) | “ia Saat Y Soniooatel tae bet (Main Floor—The Linde . ,of hot water and your shampoo is 65c Bleached 4 H c 60c Bathroom Mirrors; oval > with rein- om poles It costs less than three cents Sheet, size 72x90 « for ‘his amount. After its use the inches ov a eee ophair aeot?, rapidly, Agen Wait are ie (Main Floor—The Lindell.) | tles, Inverted; i w al , f) x \golved and pares re. Remnant Sale highest ea | ii shel "eh iar White . Pypdair will “ t it will WHITE and Colored Wash Goods. | candle fi | tor if sii ia i im enameled on ae betes on oe prs. departments, 3 power. ‘78 roll. : : 1 : . vig : ms fic Eth | frames. . at. see ee on mulated acaip gains the foe ee A A i A le . ie | (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) iy 2 ., insures. hair growth — ‘ (Main wioor is tande) vate ‘As? me ah ee rim — a 7 Bre: ee - BOO BOOB SSS VTS ETVOASB 10c Gas Man- eae ee ee ba
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10) THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & “~ _ Special / CRSEInE of ; r mported Chinchilla Coats Slightly solled, \ 509 Washington Fle We Refund Railroad Fare ro 4 r a VERY Waist that we of- Ej fer you are actual $1 and $1.25 Waists, for one day’s selling; only, at 7QC MOMORROW you may} S| share in one of the greatest Waist offerings you have known in many a day. i / ‘ 7 ‘ L/NPARALLELED Waist OFFERINGS! 1000 CRISPLY NEW W AISTS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW VERY Waist that we of- fer you are actual $1 and $1.25 Waists, for one day’s selling; only, at W Fully one hundred dozen Waists in this lot. of the many styles ‘as 11- lustrated. Special A limited quantity of $19.75 Genuine Red Fox. Sets $ a ; Bah. * ‘ AISTS that we pur- chased under price. Three \] ‘a d 1650 Wonderful Orepe de Chine, Habutai, Chiffon and Some slightly LQ mussed — other WAIST lots in broken sizes—values up to $3.95. . \ WAIS A chase. Le While 150 *3 $ 4 Silk Geneieten,.» and Crepe de Chine TS $49.45 special underpriced - this ite limited lasts will be sold at y XY New Arrivals ally well made and trimmed, ric SUITS and COATS Values Up to $25 at 0 The Suits s Are all the finest broadcloths| men’s- wear serges, poplins, gaberdines, wool velours and Poiret twills; + ge h ee with guaranteed silks and ove J e cygne; variety of handsome models. andsome / | Big Bargains Pi +95 for bargain hunt- Mix ers toOmMorrow....-«-.« 75 handsome Coats in all the new fabrics, new colorings and new models. In an unusual group First showing this season. = ‘ | 26 extra heavy Taffeta Silk ' \, Plaid Skirts $10 values— MN , while the limfted 90 \ ( vantity lasts ° : they will be sold | | | o ‘ ; : *eereeeenee tee oP & ee OF SES. ae, ah : } $7.95 y/ hths .60 [The Coats s Embrace all of the most wanted styles in novelty cloths, wool velours, kerseys and broadcloths in the flared. semi-fitted and belted styles in the seven-ei beautifu lengths; dozens of models for your choosing. 16° oe =. Vw Se a - #: ri ‘a As Special Friday Offering » Up to $12.50 Values SERGE AND SILK DRESSES FOR TOMORROW ONLY, AT..... $ omy .95 only — brown, green pate in this bargain (25 ONLY) ' BRAIDED SERGE DRESSES $6.00 values—for tomorrow’s selling Come early if you want to oartiol VA \ and nav “4 4°° at di ae OT SME LY a e@ wr, ! - : Qn hs ee >, PP - >, ; = ss Vix: 7S 2 = —— in = ——— ater ‘ i poe i: ~ + t F > ‘ ee a We Mevrai.. fel ale Gas and Wood Buck’s Hot Blast Heater 025 The famous "Buck's Hot- Blast Heater— holds fire 86 hours —gives a power- ful heat — neatly trimmed. with a x ao ek Tas mene | . REE TRIAL = ANY FUEL RANGE THE OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIBERAL OFFER IS YOURS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY We can truly say that no store in America has ever made a more liberal offer. We are very firmly convinced that the Buck’s Three Fuel Range is the most practical and perfect combination Range on the market, that’s why we want to place this wonderful Range into the homes of 1000 St. Louis families for 30 days ’ free ‘trial. Here is a Range that is a guar- anteed saver of fuel, time and work—just think of the convenience it affords—you can burn either. wood, coal or gas at a Moment’s notice. These Stoves come in cast-iron or blue or white enamel—really an orna- ment to your kitchen—compact in construction— takes only 27x44 inch floor space. Come and see it demonstrated tomorrow—offered at prices that mean savings of many dollars to you. SOLD ON EASY CREDIT TERMS i" All i 4} hh j 55 Sennett eee oseneeneineemntmaimaeineneaaaa ; There is no range on the market selling for less than $40 that can be compared with this renowned Buck’s Range at $829.55. throughout of the highest grade Buck’s guarantee of absolute satisfaction, has duplex grate and deep firebox, extra large warming closet. Neatly trim- med with nickel. now at $29.55. It is constructed steel and bears the Priced here this BUCK’S RANGE awe | ae a echt AT « eAP RUMINAL AAA GARGS AA - ee ———— ee ee ee —S ai aS eres, at wae aa - . - Oe f= 4 oe cea” 4 Spt & 4 “tt ’ CUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. ‘Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | — eet CK: OLIVE. LO We Give or 82.50 in — erchandise—Few * Mer heey Ss eee eee a AAA AAAA “4 _—e
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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. neem eS SS — —~emecenenmne: | Price of grade A milk 10 cents. AS Easy Way to Get CANDIDATES FOR . OFFICE FILE| 13 of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Hagerman Jr. and Campbell C inn Gratz, daughter o Anderson , Resinol Soap at any Z candidates for Circuit Clerk and Presi- | Any man m having a regular source Gratz of Kirkwood, and William Fitz- Every Complexion drug store. With the dent of the Board of Aldermen, re- | dl gyno -ne in eligible to borrow from us “with hugh Randolph, which Pes take | Blemish Banished Resinol Soap and spectively, on the Democratic ticket. . place at 6 o’clock this a pec omg in in three days—Creme Tokalon— | 55 | Warm water bathe Hagerman is the present Circuit Clerk, We only charge 6% interest and allow one Grace Episcopal Church, irkwood, Soennenes) did it and the affected parts filling the unexpired term of Charles R a to Joon Joos small weekly or monthiy Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle ae peri mabe cage or - thoroughly, until Graves, who died last June. Cummings] | | > epee - cig ~—— -tadagpn as . Barn Be : they are free ae was nominated to succeed William Glynn : rector o race ’ . ad Dr Co., crusts and the skin : ‘ h 5 ‘ D t l ford Gratz and Eston Randolph will! Bes aha noon Engen is softened. Dry who withdrew Tui 115 ria oan yy, be matron of honor and best man, re- AF gp ro. ! ¥ t] a 7 ey a? eee Seren W. J. KINSELLA, President. ‘eines spectively. The tridemaids will be ‘ ea on a thin layer of Busy Bee Candy Special Friday. Open every week day, saturday included, § to 6: Mamnere a Lt Peach Melba Creams Choc. Covered ad Miss Frances Filley, Miss Constance the Resinol Oint- Edwards and Miss Sidney / Brown. ment and cover with a light band- | Fecan Goodies, Cream Almonds, 2c Ib. — GRAY ’ HAIR? Samuel B. McPheeters, Nathaniel age—if necessary to protect the ry beget ' ; , iEA AC] : Meets Shenae ace uc cametk Wena clothing. This should be done oe 4000 Horses for Allies Quarantined. 7 ; , Nelson anc - a day. Usually the distressing itch- TICAGO. Oct. 19.—8 darkens self. Get f or WH be the groomsmen. A recep: ing and burning stop with the first; es purchased by the allies was These 20 money-saving Friday ek Sa ey a Absolutely Removes treatment, and the skin soon be- stopped yesterday by a quarantine fol- the Bodley road, Kirkwood, will fol- : , 3 n. For ; Bargains are but an indication Of By icy tne churen service. Among the | INGigestion, One package | (ON°* {lear And healthy again. FOr jowing the discovery that #0 of them had a contagious disease which caused AT ALL the irresistible values to be found out-of-town guests at the wedding! ‘ in every department of this immense will be Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O’Fal- (gies it. 25¢ at all druggists. ete ee ee ADS: ta sore mouth, se a sa inate store. Be here tomorrow and share lon Randolph of “the Moorings,” Miwood, Va, and Mrs, Randolph, the | ARURMRRARARARURURURARURARuRARARARERUEREER REFERER EA EAaR RR aE ‘uA in these great savings. ahs ath oe ditan ‘ere mat 7 _MEN'S NEW PINCH- BACK Rose O'Fallon of St. Louis. $1.00 AND $1.50 | : TIRUNKS x ae a uacetnnete etnmsgaaer WES “mae Ee CRI: CURTAINS At & Saving of ™% to % zAY, ws ; We are now ~ ny jigo yesterday of the engagement of 250 pair of mill samples and | The lot consists of fiber and | ‘ : | r a location on the Bee ec Large size; a heavy durable OVERCOA Miss Lois McKinney, daughter of F. Floor; we are offering 3 W. McKinney of that city, and A. rejects; 2 and 3 pair lots: val- canvas-covered Trunks, ahh. i & , : these special values for| Comfort; built for service, Wessel Shapleizh, son of Mr. and ues up to §2; extra special, in all sizes; special value; “Cem ei4 5 Friday. 95 Splendid pinch- back Mrs. Alfred L. Shapleigh of St. Louis. Cc pair, (Third Floor) $6 Dress Trunks, 36” an ee} : —e Ee 38” f ere, Back hall and attic room We eS a ee lee: er a ; : Sa od paper; sold with es pe vercoats in handsome new The wedding will take place next Ne Lath i FAS ; Ja iB gata itc Scotch and Cheviot mixtures eatnde , —pretty Fall colorings in : i Meliiek ta the onty won st ee a : : : rol $1.50 BLANKETS 75e CURTAINS — Adah Morrison s “we Cal Genuine Cravenettes $ (> FB) James Kelly 68’ Shaw ~ Agnes aArrig s} ao one 9 “yy Ogee A EE an : iitiam 1. Stiontos fais ington, Pose Ta ripes or dar ) | . Kiemn a 32 inished throu hout—satin sloeve lining— Nusa Josephine E. Kloeppinger.... .B443A Michigan full length—military collar—all sizes up AS rth Manuel P. Fischer N. 9th to 44 stout Fannie Frelich 1817 Carr Soul Vv. autvie 05% Cerre ’ + ce E. Goddar 318 2 Clifton Men Ss and Young Men S oe eres: 2, Cities | cc ak ae 3043 Locust Annie Fitzpatrick .........8114 Washington Joe Barbarock 1411 S, PS bts d 5; Rose M,. 339 S. Ot Lemmel sa” Reed Vil} ond kes ce Bienen O Katie H. Smith............§22 Ss. : Garrison , mm | William James Ww SEOGR . so a 0 a oe uisi $1.75 Men Ss Pants 7iAnna Kath Bovhnicek... . 7015 s aes A large assortment of neat Albert seat S016 Vulcan J Amelia M. EF ~.e+e.80la Polk dark patterns—in good worsted N : and cheviot Trousers—al! sizes. apolione Garziera ee 320 E. Courtois Sarah Tisato 414 E. €ourtois , $3.00 Men Ss Pants araur G. a Waterloo. Ii! ara 5S. Schnell 4 - Faultiessly Tailored Trousers Toh . ee ; Waterloo, Ii! —in the cuff or plain bottom — C plg + pet North, Market modele-endationt fabrics in zara ] 82 Short pretty Braye. browns and fancy Frank J, Goacher. Peet uct 21388A Alice mixtu Pearl Ruth Clark.......... 4808A Florissant SN ce iv ee ceie bas ea pO ; All-Woo! Serge Pants $ Ida Fleishman “A720 Carr aatre quality All- Wool Blue Albert RN i a ee Pinckneyville, Iii Serge Pante—perfectly taflored Lula Doolin Pinckneyville, Ili in the newest styles—-all sizes George Wilber Moffitt ..U niversity City, Mo from 28 to 46—an extraordinary Jane Ranken Lytle 5331 Westminster Eli Bunting Jr 6265 Plover Men's Corduroy Pants $ Eisie F. Biock 2004A Adelaide Es yo a pe anette eB atta incl ney. Bremmhelt Pe beEe eek od seme a0 eee oOo —-s fitting and well made through- Walter F. Scott 2608 Virginia ‘.. DEUEEE Gene --weccececececacevicesmee: i = lit for long, pare. service ~—f#izes 81 to 48 wais Filanda Hawkins 1101 S. Cardinai Clara Morris l 8S. die ardina| terns: all sizes Floo Fioor) in this lot; spe- ‘ : ’ AR RES cial Friday 69c ALE N’S FIXINGS - - . HOSTER’ Child) GLOVES _. Men's 25¢ Pure Thread UMBRELLAS Women’s 19¢ Silk Hose; ren’s Winter Coats $ id Gloves; this lot Silk Sox; also 19c lisle Women’s and Children’s special lot of sec- ~¥ Pr ; Of astrakha . “we “ = . seecinl lot of thread Sox; spe- Umbrellas; 24 to 26 in. onds to close C " hill } saat nibeGne, chin menders: while cial (Main special - ~~ eabcaienadiiliuas ted styles —~ in all the lot lasts J Mai Ise Women’s. Heavy Lisle LA PS = the season’s newest sfyles— ay Gillette Blades; packed 6 ~ Hose, with double soles i, sizes 2 6 (Se " they : c hs a "ag ¥ izes ). . + ss . (Main Floor). \\ W h Boiler, 36 50¢ le came j = LINOLEUM 4 y 19e / . be" RN Off the react as many yards as desired, in } eX block, tile, wood, matting, hardwood and , Aa ~~, > PO nal floral patterns, a real opportunity for Sar ee bargain seekers; extra special for Fri- ORY Por. Catherine Ballard 2403A Coleman @. Aes A Tie Washtubs; ga!l- to 11 O’Clock day only seteece all er eae , | , Frank J. Heimos...........8t. Louls County vanized iron; special Triangle on 3 . 3 z beautiful grape and . mae her Tw o-Pants Suits $ .930 KA Mildred M. Roediger ....... St. Louis County os Wok Ber, Oe No. 3 49 bay gtnng 85e Cork Linoleum 98¢ and $1.25 Inlaid $1.25 Gas Vine pattern; only n o hey artdtaies okt Gines “from en sa a » hs eoesteoaeaeser rts Sei with wringer; strong of Cedar Oil: 4 vards wide, made of cork and Off the roll, in variety of 69 Are Light &. 9 #1 Hand- ; ertrude Ss. Mm folding Bench; holds S5¢ Coal Hod, 15c plete 19 rubber; square 4] different patterns spay Cc complete: rée Gen ieceme ee Inted e , ‘ ay i- a p anese to aT Cw eee bederecserebessocs Otte G. Gramlich Omaha, Neb 2 tube and guaran- best gas 75e Stair Carpet 40ec Rug Border saverfor /isht; a Robert P. Maruska 620 Iowa 9 Viola Murphy ; 4119 §S. "einen Louis H. Niewald 4150 Penrose ee i, os ae ek en 1909A Hodiamont .387383 Hebert Ecward H. Ebeler TT AI TTR TTT RT TRS SSAA RAR Phe ee The The Te Te The he rhe The he hee eee ieee bib htt td special . : Nelile Welsh ....... Omaha, Neb teed wringer: set, $3.50 Boys Durable Norfolk Suits $ So y ( . “amo W ~—— Welliston, Mo 2 Sill 4,9) o .J 2 ’ Fancy mixed and Blue Serge Suite—pants oneennnemene 7 Mrs. Johanna M. Edw f Wellston, Mo ’ 9 to 10 O'Clock EXTRA Assortment of beautiful green, tan Gace — rug border: $1.50 Cut Gl Fruit ai an Creer : —— : u nd White and red colors; easily kept clean; ane. Laundry Soap; | Blue a 49 emtne meectal.... ...s. O Fy 3 3 Poe eS . oe > ee ay 7 o a PR a Drawers: s Basement. : | aaa Fiannel Pett!- $ 55 Boys’ $2 Shoes, gun- light and o metal, button, | guaranteed | Bigte.'t™ paddy dans Milk Up 1 Cent in New saa i |] special; Base-!| pn) JC ) sar 1010 13% Oke NEW YORK, Oct 18 —Am Ingrease of (|| ime j ee mee : Base . pe - quart in the retail et ara 2 on of ae ee ey, a Re be pre i 2 ee me Seba - I Te ~~ Fs Rit, 95¢ L “see eee. § I by the Borden Milk Co., & i a ee ee eet ee ee eS ae ee
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Gh . i ow 4 al YY (aw \ = ~ ' P- > 4 f , i “a e VRSO SH Lies Fe Oa O > , . * + . » 5 Ne O56 Hess & Culbertson Diamonds. our ability to produce dainty removed from the ordinary We take special pride in gem-set jewelry that is far sort; and not only so, but you tempered with a moderation that will appeal to your sense of economy. ‘We picture here a very dainty platinum Pendant, set with 3 fine Diamonds of remarkable brilliancy. Price........839 Handsome pink Coral Cameo, set in new fanc 1d mounting. briced at $] 6-5 —A dainty pair of Scissors with Girls’ Shoes. A dandy Knife with Boys’ Shoes. : Ladies’ Fall Boots Black Kid, white top .... Patent Leather, white top ... White Buck Dark Tan, low heel. ....+ccccees Havana B rown, white top, low heel...cccescsss Dall Kid, low heel, white top Dull Kid Lace Dull Kid Button, eo : $4.00 leather Louis Dull Kid Lace, Tuxedo pattern; low walking heel Value at Choice of Button os + * * English Walking Shoes For Young Ladies Dull kid, low heel, broad shank, nar- row tov; a special Sed style® for High School and grow- ing girls; sizs 2% to 6; on special sale at | psp “13 3 33.00 | 25¢ a All White Kid— Soft Soles— ioe ‘ot gaa 49 C - “Children’s Jockey Boots” the children’s limbs warm and dry with a EY BOOTS; these qualities cannot be dup Kee our J This elaborate Brooch is one of our very newest. Wrought of fine platinum in a wonderful design. It is embellished with 29 sparkling eeeeecoe eee eeeeaeesee ee eeeeeeseoaeaeeecee eee eee Black kid, white kid top.. Patent leather, cloth top....... + Vici kid, cloth top....... Dull kid, cloth top....... | Glace kid lace... | Child’a, 8 v0 8; | 8% to ie —_— " Wy : APS fae — » - ‘ . — ~ lyr; 4 . = cS will find our prices The most exacting demand will find this new, exclusive Searf Pin all that could be desired. The delicate plati- num mounting contains 21 bright Diamonds. Price $126 Two Pleasing Rings This odd Seal is dull finish hand - hammered old, with spark- ng Diamond, CV, Seventh and St. Charles Se 7 iS |i Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money’”’ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS UGE. oeoce aeene “School Shoes” Children’s patent or dull leather tipped Button Shoes. 8% to ll... fe Infants’ ; eee 5. OO Ba. wdcinwes sn 98c “Baby First-Step” ge Pen. 89¢ heel 9 Rc 3 to Beets Patent Leather— White Cloth Top Black Cloth Top...... Black Kid To All-Black Ki 8.28 feated. PRFTE VIEWED AS. | PRADLE OF ANCIENT PRECIAN CULTURE “It Was Not. the Phoenicians: Who Invented Art of Writing, but the Cretans.”’ SPADE REVEALS THE PAST One Revelation a Picture of Sport of Bull-Grappling by Maidens and Youths. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Crete, the “halfway house between three conti- nents,” has given far more to the Greek nation than her native son Venizelos, the former Premier. According to a war geography bulletin of the National Geographic Society, this island is viewed by leading scientists and archeologists as the very cradle of ancient Greek cul- ture. “It was not the Phoenicians who in- vented the art of writing,’’ says the bul- letin, “but the Cretans who, under the sway of their remarkable sea Kings, antedated by several hundred years the culture of the commercial] nation which flourished on the shores of Asia Minor. Recent excavations on this island, the home of Minos, of Ariadne and of the horror-inspiring Minotaur of Homeric legend, have disclosed evidences of a civilization which reached its apogee 1400 years before the birth of Christ, and more than six centuries before the First Olympiad, the starting point of record- ed Attic history. Nor was Crete’s a civilization which in any degree paled in comparison with the grandeur of the Babylonian empire, the magnificent of ancient Assyria, or the remarkable early Pharaohs. Ancient Capital Unearthed. “When the spade of the explorer unearthed the ruins of the ancient capital of Knossos, or Cnossus, near the site of the modern seaport of Candia, there were revealed to arche- Ologists treasures which had scarce- ly been equaled since the secrets of the buried cities of Pompeii and Her- culaneum were laid bare. “Clay tablets bearing inscriptions in linear form far more. graceful than any produced by the Phoeni- clans were found by the thousands; remarkable frescoes in brilliant col- ors depicting a race of men and women of rare physical beauty and high mental accomplishments; pot- tery, bronzes, tools, and gaming tables that for perfection of work- manship, elaborate decoration and artistic development have hardly been surpassed in the 35 centuries which stretch between that day and this. “One of the most astonishing dis- coveries made in the palace of Minos {the name should probably be ap- plied to a dynasty, like the Pharaohs of Egypt, rather than to one King, as mythology recites), was the style of dress among the women. Indeed, the artists who executed the frescoes might have had modern Parisiennes for their models, judged by the deco- lette gowns, the reuged cheeks, the flaring hats, the high heels and the tightly corseted figures. Romantie Revelation, “A romantic revelation of these ruins was a picture of the Cretan sport of bull-grappling, a pastime which was a forerunner of the tro- cadero combats of twentieth century Spain. According to conjectures of leading authorities, bull-grappling occupied the same place in Cretan social life that the arenic games and glaidiatorial battles did in Rome cen- turles later, with the exception that captive maidens as well as youths were trained for the hazardous sport of the island Kings and patricians. One fresco, which retains its original brilliant colors, shows two girls and a boy engaged in the conflict. The boy has succeeded in seizing the horns of the charging animal and has executed a somersault over the beast’s back. The first girl has also completed the daring evolution, but the artist shows the second girl at the moment when she is reaching out forsthe horns and the spectator is left in doubt as to whether she suc- ceeds or is impaled on the deadly points. “A sinister discovery In connection with this fresco was the location of the gioomy subterranean cells in which the captured youths and maidehs were con- fined before the contests. Perhaps to these cells and these bull-fights fs to be traced the famous legend of the dispatch to King Minos of seven Athenian maid- ens and seven youths every ninth year, the human tribute being fed to the half- man and half-bull known as the Mino- taur, the offspring of Minos’ monstrous wife, Pasiphae. It is highly probable that the story of Theseus’ slaughter of the Minotaur in the labyrinth had an actual historical basis. Certainly, only with the ald of an outsider, such as the fabled Ariadne, could a captive have escaped from the dungeons in which the Minoan rulers confined the unfortunates condemned to furnish diversion for the court. — Mysterious Cataclysm., achievements of the Egyptians under the | - MHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. ° EDWARD T. CAMPBELL DIES Was President of American Central Insurance Co. for 8 Years. Edward T. Campbell, 56 years old, of 525 Clara avenue, president of the Amer- ican Central Insurance Co., died at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday afternoon. He had been ill about three months, follow- lilapse. ing a general physical co Campbell came to St Louis from New first vice presideft in 193 and presi- dent in 1908. He also was a director of York in 1894 as assistant secretary of FATING MEAT REGULARLY CLOGS THE KIDNEYS. CAUSING PAINS IN THE BACK the American Central. He was elected. the National of Commerce, the Southern SuretA& Co. and the Mercantile Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Bos- ton. Surviving members of the family are Mrs. Campbell and two children, Mrs. B. G. Chapman Jr. and Edward T. Campbell of Boston. Campbell was a brother of Walter T. Campbell of St. Louis and Hugh Campbell of Boston. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa- sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaghes, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleep- lessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will Don’t fail to flush your Kidneys occasionally with a tablespoonful of harmless fruit Salts to avoid danger. / then act fine. This famous salts is made from the scid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor- mal activity. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive; makes u delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts. to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.— ADV. Author Dies When Playing Golf. - ste e -SeERCRMCE A SAAN I AN may SSI ENCE AI te playing golf here yesterday. His best OO an mT OR ONE AMEN AONE N IRE 18 FREDONIA, N. Y., Oct. 1%.—Norman known works were books about Labra- $9.00 Blue kid vamp, gray top, also brown vici vamp, tan top. s? vi" ‘ re unle ‘> Duncan, the author, died suddenly when dor and the werk of Dr. Grenfell there. “REID’S 711 Washington Avenue ‘Personality in shoes means a speaking like- ness of the good taste of the wearer. LA FRANCE fol- lows no freak style yet is always ive to a degree of the ultra fashionable. Comfort and fit are sat- isfying features. ee oe eee ee (IT’S NO RIDDLE.) newer things constantly, at Fur-Trimmed Velvets Fur-Trimmed Broadcloths Why Is G ARLAN [.)’S Different in October? Most women know that this store is different from other stores, for they have had the sur- prising and pleasant gratifying experience of finding here about the prices, in many cases lower prices, than asked generally, in the ordinary stores, for older things marked down. FRIDAY (TOMORROW) vet and Broadcloth Suits, with fur t of, and most stores are having difficulty $40, $50 and $60, we’ll place on sale— 200 Velvet and Broadcloth Suits for Why different in July—in January—in March? Why _ different every month in the year—every day in the week? WHY? Because we do business differently. We turn our stock (which/ means selling the Yotal amount of mer- chandise on hand) more often than any department store or other large specialty store we know of. policy of quick stock renewals makes it necessary that we turn our stock often and quick. A CONVINCING ILLUSTRATION. Just when Vel- rimming are about the scarcest thing we know in getting them, except at prices round y r $29.50 matter. $29.50 WE KNOW some of you who read this announcement will be surprised—but not those who are familiar with our mer- chandising methods. They have learned what to expect here. We know they expect more at Garland’s than any other store, and why shouldn’t they? We have always given them more— and we’re going to keep on doing it. We know ‘how, and we have inside advantages in the market, which makes it an easy A GLANOE at the five Suits pictured (there are two dozen other styles) will show that they are styles out of the or- dinary at prices under $40 or $50. But you must see the Suits —feel the fine texture—see the rich colorings—java, jungle brown, taupe, greens, blues, etc., and the lustrous raven and crow black. See the fine peau de cygne lining—the superb tailoring and finish. See all this and pick out your style and color—the length coat you like—the price is Our automatic —_- @ Soft, Downy Duvetyns Gabardines, Serges, Poplins Fur Trimmed Suits Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat ). Near Seal (dyed coney). And Suits that are not fur trimmed. Styles that are plain. Depending on their lines for their charm. Rows of buttons, belt and fancy pockets. Sizes for women, sizes for misses. $29.50 29.50. Your Winter Coat See Our Special Line at ——— ilies Bolivia Coats—in Burgundy — *35 *492" 1 °O5 Cole’s Hi-Oven Range heats 2 or 3 rooms and does the Saves }4 on ypur coal bill. Ventilator Heating Stove, easily kept black, : $16.75 $1.00 Cash, 500 Weekly. $, E, Gor, 11th and Frankie Av THU : i ; it cooking at the same time § % ae “Unlike Babylon, Nineveh, Assur, and many other cities of antiquity, Cretan culture was not a victim of decadence, but fell before some mysterious cata- clysm, the exact details of which may never be known. The only certainty about the fall of Knossos and of sister cities of the isiand is that they were wiped out by an all-consuming confla- gration, after the palaces had been sys- tematically looted of all their gold, elilver, bronze and other treasure. As to who the invaders were, or how they achieved their purposes even legend is silent. $4-~-TOLEDO & RETURN-~$4 Oct. © & fi, via Clover Leaf route. Good tn sleeping care. 416 Olive st. $5 ‘‘SHOP AROUND,’’ see the Coats at any store in town at $35 and $40—then see our $25 Coats. That’s all we ask. Fur- trimmed and without fur, wool velour, vieuna, chinebilla, mix- tures—they ’re all here in abundance—styles for every personal- ity—some are full peau de cygne lined—sizes for all. Broadcloths, too, and fine plushes, richest velvets, velours, duvetyn, ete.—trimmed in a wealth of fine furs, wide cape col- lars, that are convertible. Rich linings of silk that add to their tone and charm. Taupe, brown, fleld mouse, blues, greens, sulphur and other new shades. . 11% ie sins -s ake. oe Minees ~~ Lacey Ba Men’s Shoes....«.. na 41.25 Ber ast QR a satan QC (34 Floor.) 9 ve ‘ Girls’ Winter Coats polont 2s ces ot Gis Tavnn uae feouwine We & f 715° ‘‘Gem’’ Dresses . — las, in blue, brown and gray; they feel warm os enee of vey Se sige ag iia (24 Floor.) | and look dressy ; sizes 6 to 14, J Girls’ Serge Dresses n ially selected for ay’s se ored embroidery, the contrasting plaid sleeves and line ot velvets, corduroys and Pewee y $5.00 THOMAS W. GARLAND ————400-11-13 Broadway ee a ee
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No ae i, Die a eae ae iy OT NO LEN SRT Se NE RC I a TO ESC th OE eRe pe THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, i916. ST. __ 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _s | et this morni as i3 DECIDES NOT TO | Pitchers Smashed om Man’s Head. | of et agg aye all-niekt ge en sen one were told. Lee's head and| Automobile Stolen in West End. j|iast night. An extra wheel and tire| systerious Fire Damages Ship. [|New York and Porte Rico Steamship Patrick O'Toole of 1017A Marketijthe c age sass’ deahet Wake at tual Gt were severely cut and he was An automobile owned by Eugene M:| were stolen last night from the auto-| NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Fire of unde-| Brazos, at her pier In Brookiyn, 9 the room o : en to the city dispensary for treat-| Cain, 4224 Westminster place, was| mobile of Lewis R. Milliken, 6504 | termined origin in hold No. 3 of the| yesterday, destroyed the contents of the hold, which consisted of hay and BATE (RISH DOMESTIC POLITICS street smashed two heavy sartnes 1608 Market street, pitchers over the head of Jesse Lee! Congress Hotel, . : Rescesrachin Four persons were arrested. stolen from in front of the Cain home| Cates avenue. o g _ ~~ - ' seiaieaiiiees fer Indicates That Government No Intention of Changing e Policy at This Time. : WINDON, Oct, 19.—Parliament, after t debate in the House of Commons, day decifed by a majority of 197 Open Saturday nd it was undesirable at present to dis-} | ; . , : , Tt We Give g 2 ? Be. Irish controversial domestic politics. : debate a high tlevel,} ) ; oha biy De atkcin at bei attack- Eagle Stamp s ‘ ont A ¢ the Government’s administration of! d, lall ith opens rate fPegebtne nage SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 1 prisoners and that of David Lioyd- forge, War Secretary, who amde a bciliatory speech which did much to Move the adverse !mpression created in ® Nationalist ranks by the speeches Premijer Asquith and the Chief Sec- y of Ireland, Henry Edward Duke, Phe remarks of the Premier and the and a Secretary indicated that there was present intention of the Government x to" change its policy toward Ireland. striking interlude was Premier As- ith's acceptance of Timothy Healy's lenge to send the American Ambas- Gor to investigate the treatment of the ish rebel prisoners. That Will Establish New Recor for vr Valles Giving i in Eis Bepsdiiiens | of tha Stare : ‘ ; Record seeing Coat Sale Women’ s *6 & *7 Novelty Boots a $4.85 Oy z BROWN & WHITE—BLACK & WHITE— SOLID GROWN OR GRAY! The most wonderful array of beautiful two-tone and solid color Boots ever displayed in one shoe house. Every pair original SENSENBRENNER creations that have made a pronounced ‘“‘hit’’:among St. Louis’ smartly dressed women. . KRurgiars Get Roast of Beet. Burgiars ransacked the butcher Bhep of Harry C. Kohl, 2601 Natural G@ze avenue, during the closing our yesterday afternoon and stole a al of beef and $26. Me Na eh ae ae ee SB: ’ Be ee ee we == SS QoS= ps > ~ = ee te $3.50 @ $4 Boale esi BLACK AND WHITE, BRONZE, DULL KID & PATENT | More than 20 brand-new and exclusive | designs, in Button or Lace—all in the popu- lar boot. height, with beautiful Leather Help Yeurself to §20 & $25 Conte for | Louis Heels, also three amart Eneliah Low _ Heel Lace Models for the growing girl. Coat buyers will flock here tomorrow and Saturday, filling all needs Hundreds of economical buy- and saving from $5 to $10 on each garment they purchase, And the} ers are taking advantage of our can select from hundreds of superbly beautiful styles, many richly trim b Sa] H : med with real fur collars, as well as plush and velvet trimmings. Al! } Great Subway Sales. ere’s the popular materials will be spread before you in picturesque array- an opportunity you cannot af zibelines, wool velours, pebble cheviots, matte lambs, kerseys, mixtures ford to miss. and plaids. : - Allsizes from 2¥, to 8. 519° 7 “J Silk Plush. Coats 82 4" 475 Schuiél Shoes_GIRLS!— White? Top Pe ‘This large white Bowl, 16 inches @iameter, 14-inch opening, 80 inches Bon: - |) \\ afternoon wear. Also a big selection special, $3.50 values. \ values a Imported Twill cue HY of Silk Dresses of all kinds, withdrawn 4 | ruey 4 '\ from much higher priced lines, Wool Velour | | ‘ | To i} All the season’s favored Gabardine | } trimmings and every color a you could possibly desire. \oriolks, fitted and flare coais: high : 1 Values the equal of which ata convertible collars; novelty pock- | *°* / | AY you will seek in vain to | AA: Find cnewhore For Little Tots | Soft Soles : ets and belts. Women's $2.50 : | ee Pan mam ni Hand-Turned Sole Shoes | oe plier . it id v Button Shoes or Lace | a Os wm ee en eer -_——— Sik Waists #/ ee a | r : ’ PTA mas with patent or kid vamps a ba -apey hag -s* c | SKIRTS of silk taffe a ‘$4 50 W AISI Ss of Georgette —S 85 | ; ~~ eloth 2 leather tops, wt Moeeasins in white, trim- frills and large f/@™ =6| serge, poplin and novelty crepe de chine in uncommonly 4k over nature form lasts. Sizes | med with white, pink or. i beautiful sty les—values to $4. 64445 ae 1 to 5, without heel, at 9Be blue, also in. black-and- fabri cs—values to: $ 750 for. | : ond a — —— | es Sizes 3 to 8, with wedge heel, | White and all black—sizes , % to 4—75c values, Rey Sale of $7.50 and $10.00 A Sale of $6.95 to $9.95 1. we — 20: | C ere. “th [i om | 7 my | ‘ "TANS! ’s *4 Sho es euff : * as Pe ee al iis “Women’s 30c Vests : PATENTS! VICIS! and Pants be | one phone gma uglity_ = An assortment of lasts to suit the taste of : Sailors, tailored models, every man, yo LA ni Round With fancy flowered bor- , cle <4 young or o English, ders, only, yard }mushrooms and novelty Silk Taffetas a Toe, Freak, Plain Toe or Staple Lasts. : :shapes, garnished with Silk Poplins , \ Every pair genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed. nants of 86-1 uarenteed | c pretty trimmings of. gold = -¢ a \ pos ail ae = Poplins. , B , and silver, fur of all kinds, Po age 8 sh — nlp, "thom theo: year sim 9 = ‘als jor Bo obec ene ey £40b Tt Ss 4t nae metallic eer OE eee ; oe | price. We are giving you the benoit - “and Srawers | tm seh itt proper colors. ~ <a e: ae — éyaGiti tee 24.4: : ‘- All Sizes—All Widths —— ribbed f _ ‘awers; if Vaneno!l tere. : dtl Shh Bk FE Ai i ii 2 \ tuhebted tA AL? TT , PRE IONE 6 ODEO Re RE MLE OE MIN Ie ; : ; '
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‘ Z» 4 - t pb *“s ‘ ST.LOUIS PCST-OISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. - STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH LL LEONI ELIS IE eRe ° » 4 —_— - ¥ eee tpneee E LS SL ne > seen eaten nels LTTE TR S| i Cem nme . RL a ma = oe mmm ee « SL - os TOMORR OW Is Fk RIDAY S PECTAL DAY 50c Moire Ribbons | _ ~ — | It Should Be a Busy Day at Famous-Barr Co., St. Louis’ Busiest Shopping Center t ‘ ‘ti 25c¢ This pageful of opportune offerings only partially covers the extraordinary attractions bulletined for tomorrow. In addition, there are scores of unadvertised Friday Specials indicated by the special blue price tickets in every section and pointing to definite economies. _— ——— ni sigan toa 8 NENA cl LEE RAR. BS Nee Ae CES fu a ms - Best quality all-silk Moire Ribbons, with high luster on both sides in every light and dark color, also black and white. SEVEN INCHES WIDE, at exactly half its normal worth Friday. Main Floor, Aisle 2 —— . uy ” ? ‘ ee, EON enc BH meet me an ee, ied = A Ee EE “NNER entre Gir - a x oe oe JO ETE. A 8 ct ES AEN ete ene 5 manent es 4 7 aA y as... 2. so eee eee , Women’s $5 Bronze Boots a Pee he | o : 4 i : Children’s $5 Coats Friday Special for NPE 8 we pes 93.9 Special $4.25 % es gl \ Sais ae : Of splendid corduroys, ° , eay plushes, velveteens and Fashionable Lace or . j ae eed Bs ¢hinchillas; in black, green, Button Bronze Boots— i He . brown and navy; belt or Goodyear welt, leather aj : _ straight box styles; trim- Louis heels, : med with fancy buttons and some with sashes; al! tf warmly interlined; ages 2 Women’s Felt | . | oe Juliets | . a " me years. | asc ! ae | oe : ae he 150 Sample Hats Best de, various colors, ve ike dave aati sialon ee oN : ; soft—Friday special, for........ . econd Floor pate | Manttaenie D ffects of velvet or plush, trimmed pn , ii . Nes Rae ressy e 8 a" e : me For Friday , an All- Lec Tan ae with flowers or shirred ribbon, in all the coat Rares: ; : Important Sale of St — eee aa ie Ohl dren "s $1 25 Crochet Drawer | $2.00 Columbia Portrait } : ; ‘ Sey = , Friday, 850 | Women S and Misses Bp : Copen, brown and rose; ages 1 .to 4 years. With draw string at waist; white, gray, | Medallions Reproduced From Any Photo | | : | f : ae 3 tr 47¢ ) ae Men’s 75c and 85c Union Suits A hg Sista of thaee epianalt Medallions | Bk Frid : =a! JOC Come in and see the samples of this high quality work. JLring in :your pictures Now, Special before the great holiday rush. begins, iit: 08 Main Floor, Ais! . = Offerin 19 75 TO “Flexible Rib”, Egyptian or silver color | r e Ta a cotton, with closed CrOteS, POS ere $e 5 " ; ie : i : . n oor, isle covered seams. $2.50 to $8.00 Lice Curtain ~ Values for $17.85 Ee! ae ane Friday, $ i O8 The Suit Section should tingle with activity all day Friday with this extraordinary attraction as the feature. | ome ee Pair —— Included are several hundred of this season’s most approved and most practical Suits for Fall and Winter service. | Friday 7 8 A very special offering—the popular The plain tailored styles, the semi-fitted flare effects and many delightful variations of the Norfolk model: built of very serviceable Special weaves, Filet, Brussels Net, Cab] t a . : ° . ° ‘ ‘ ; Marquisette, {n handsome new designs: ‘The materials, including poplins, serges, broadcloths, velours and Callot checks; effectively trimmed with fur, velvet, plush and braid cleverly ’ ’ ¥ Extra and regular sizes, bleached rib- . colors are white, ivory, beige and Arabian. ° : *}. ; ° aii ieee applied. This Autumn’s prevailing shades and plain black. bed, cotton fleeced and unfleeced. various § y ’ . » _ All sizes from 14 to 44. It’s the Suit Sale, no doubt, that you’ve been waiting for. Attend Friday, sure. ‘cialis teas ———— ——_ | Boys’ Warm Mackinaws $1.25 SILK CREPE DE CHINE, FRIDAY AT 98c | A vata $3.86 iim eileen neaemaaetinies aT = Girls Coats x Good weight, real box loom, 40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine, with slight imperfections in the weave—black, flesh, white, It S Od ) y taupe, wistaria, light blue, maize, Nile, myrtle, navy, rose, ete. : ehte r, . $1.25 Black Messaline, $1.00 $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.33 $2.50 Coating Zibeline, $2.00 | $2.50 Costume Velvet, $2.00 Value $ 4.90 . 4 4° La RD . 5 7 Staple, yard wide, all-silk, Rich black, yard wide, real Extra heavy 54 inches, rich | Fast pile, permanent finish, Friday at satin-faced black Messaline. Chiffon Taffeta. black. | yard wide Rexo Velvet, good Of good quality zibeline, corduroy LS; 1.25 Striped Taffetas, $1.00 shades. a boucle cloth; well lined; er $2.50 Black Silk Poplin, $1.98 | $2.00 Striped Taffeta, $1.50 ’ . ’ | $1.25 54-Inch Woolens, 98c | sae shiek: suliexs a auffas the ale ree VET MLATTIP Double-breasted “> with shawl col- lar, belted all around; patch pockets, in . ohecks and plaids, fast colors; sizes to 13 only. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats srt $910 Of durable Won eeaes chinchilla cloth, fast-color navy blue and stone ray; Polo and Derby style; cut full and Tons: belted back, button to neck; heavy ered lining; some have yokes; sizes : : Rich colorings of navy, brown, | os a soe 9 ga bright, Be: oe striped and com- wine, myrtle, etc., with contrast. | Staple, plain color all-wood ors include blue, brown, green and sponged and shrunk. nation plaid and striped effect, ing satin stripes, 26 in. wide. granite, navy blue and black black; sizes 6 to 14. . . ard wide Chiffon Taffeta. | ; 85c Kimona Silk, 69c “ 25c Jap Crepe, 19c ae Girls’ School Dresses Large allover Oriental prints 69c Lining Poplin, 49c Real Japanese Crepe, fast color, $2 Black French Serge, $1.75 and pretty fancy bordered pat- Printed warp allover prints staple and fancy stripes, for Pure wool, 56 inches wide, fine Special $ 65 P terns, on 31-inch Cheney Floren- | and fancy striped, 35 inches, silk house dresses, petticoats or pa- | twill, heavy enough for coat Values at tl Piz By tine, and lisle. jamas. | suits, perfect black, sponged free. se \ mate Fiese, Aine 1 Peter Thompson model and “ike Russian model Dresses, of white 9} & (4 ary ~ galatea and blue Berlin cloth; ya ) § sizes 6 to 14. eh\ Women’s $1 and $1.15 ‘‘Surety”’ $2.00 AND $2.50 IVOROID 2 Girls’ Black Bloomers, 29¢ {2 Y/ }\ Of good quality sateen; sizes WS semi-peg; taped seams; sizes 7 to 17. Boys’ Corduroy Norfolk Suits rar + $9.80 In dark shade of brown; coats in new J pinch back model, 3 piece belt, patch pockets with flaps and buttons; pants —— SILK STOCKINGS | | GANDELABRAS Ae ABA Po okt OEY ee | ek. 1 Bes Ny San eo A PTEGEEAI: Second Floor. \ 7 r i , a - oe 5 eee a eM MMUMnnniii miu mn Tt i E > tind $ { 45 Lf | = air 5 YY Friday, } Pa dt Men’s $12.50 : Pair As here illustrated, in a beautiful . > . : . mu et | New Lyons v elvet Sailors . cream white, complete with candles, _ bi Covert Topcoats Te ‘ shades and holders, in a dozen dif- ‘ 3 - . Full fashioned, pure dipped silk; ferent colors; splendid for gifts or all Frida $3 and $3.95 Values slight irregulars; black, white and col- table ornaments. _ aain’ : | () , S ors. Main Floor, Aisle 6 Main Floor, Aisle 2 ' ope Ce es Splendid Fall Topcoats of Friday Special, at Fe ede 3 : Z tan covert cloth, in form-fit- ting and loose back models: quarter silk lined, stl k * SAjITANTASHVEARAESTEONSLEANEDERONSAELAGETLNEONARDTOAANATOOONOULAADONOOONDUONEREONOROL ION TAURATAIENUDNLC sleeves and piped seams: sizes 33 to 42: Friday, while SUUEALALEA ETA EOETTE ES OOEL PASTE HAATOEN AAT HUET UMAGA GAS MENARD PSUR SEALS HOSP SETO ALA SOU OBA LAMN ST SAUN COMET SOMRTNE CEA AED ECD OEE UBEDUASeS HUMES LET $45 White Rotary Sewing Machines $3.50 Floranne Corsets ; $ 15 Dinner Sets, $1 () a limited quantity last. Latest del; also the 9 W. Wheel 100-pieces, beautiful bord floral Men’s Corduroy ; atest Model; aiso @ vg '. Wheeler Friday * 25 -pieces, beautiful border or floral spray ; At less than cost of materials; & Wilson and other high-grade makes; Special 2.29 any decoration, in the Colonial Mayflower plain shape, with bread and Lutter plates and fast- . bd “ Friday $1 75 e N “a Pe ¢ ith deep stand sauce boat. New topless Corsets, w be ‘ ¢ , elastic hand around top; pink and $1 Fish Globe and 5 Gold Fish, 50c Special white; of heavy coutil and light- 2-gallon Globe and 6 medium The very thing for os. weight fancy brocade; hog Baga size Gold Fish; Friday, while 100 oer ee le drab owe ° . t oor as Jxocesoeaueeveeeveeveeoeee i ’ : boned nif outfits last, special for duroy; strong and service- 10c Linen \ Handkerchiefs - = rece ati able: sizes 30 to 44 waist. Women’s sheer Linen Handker- chiefs, with dainty colored a — rolled edge—Friday C : a= —m in Floor, Aisle 8 e a , 5 * . . ; | : Se Oe a laiaunene Men’s Pajamas and Nightshirts HW t ——— "3 We # six different styles, with stiff and soft crowns, in black only. Unusu- guaranteed for 10 years, ally good styles. Friday, while 500 and sold on our club of them last, choice for $1.95. plan; Friday........... oe . Fifth Floor Every one should find a new owner at this very extreme price. = Third Floor EU Se ~cotnamng-earceape GE coe Georgette Crepe > | eee Men’s Imported Velour Hats heer 50 —————— — Originally $5, $7.50 and $10.00 40 inches wide, washable, closely woven now in great demand for waists, sleeves an , tire dresses; black, white and all the de- hn ~~ $ sirable colors. Chor ‘ $1.00 Dress and Hat Trimmings, 50c a e Exquisite geld, silver and fancy beaded ornaments, Persian, crystal, jet and novelty Exactly 180 of them; genuine Austrian silk bands, appliques and motifs. velours, made by the well-known house of | 7Ti4c and 10c Wash Laces, 5c Yd. - Josof Hueckels & Sohne, who have tho Good washable sort, Normandie, Valen- reputation of making the gre weight clennes and Filet Laces, Insertions and velours; rich, silky finish and high luster; penn. Srey Te Sale Pare dete in black, brown, green, gray and tan; exceptional value for Friday. 59c Initial Stationery Combination boxes of Initial writ- Friday : ing paper, correspondence cards Friday 19¢ Cis |) with envelopes to match; stamped Special with new design initial in blue and Bleached, hemmed Turkish Bath Towels; at gold; all initials— hi : s 39¢ o hggse ye rosea stripes and checks; some Made of heavy brush finished outing flannel; in various colors Main Floor, Aisle 10 ee ee eee and striped effects; Pajamas cut large and roomy, and come in $1.25 Chiffon Cloth 85c Table Damask, 69c sizes A, B, C & D. Nightshirts cut full, and sizes run from 16 to be on V0 All linen, half bleached; 60 inches wide; 19 neckband. Very special value. Maim Fleer, Aisle 10 Heavy quality 42 inches. wide, for waists, veils, scarfs; all light and floral patterns. ‘ ee dark colors— 87 $2.25 Bedspreads, $1.69 —Friday, yard ... C Velling Section. Aisie 2. Full size, scalloped edge, cut corner, Mar- $4 Marabou Scarfs cine soto ae NL $3. 10 Oil Heaters, $2. +4 With ostrich ends, b " ural will not lack and nat $2.75 —— : Black Japanned finish, with mica window, lar isle 2 Gold A large assortment of attractive patterns, 28x28 wood lined crystallized; Friday while a ~ a or fumed oak—31 inches with cut-out and regular borders, 50 last. gh, top 12x12-inch with 31-inch bands and friezes. 16c, 20c and 104¢ $1.25 Food square. +: ol Mal Ge oe Se values, Friday, per roll pillar—Friday $1 2 00 YS ‘ - No... Universal, with extra cutting blades; Fri- . 8 Pourts Wieer ff day while 200 tast. : Ribbed, fleeced, Winter weight, gray, Fourth Floor $3.25 Electric Irons, $2.26 32. 50 Axminster Ru . white @ peeler color; sizes 6 to 16 years. Second Floor HONDEGUTTLANATYOCEMOENT OT Lage aad ctn Hea epomMeeTH cau nee pean events wensa aauanneeavennstesninie : 6-1b. fully guaranteed by manufacturer, com- Friday Special for Th : r : f vinroe || "$6.95 G vg” tee CBB | Abe Fl jaat. 32? — , ) : : | f oF : = a EE Sau r pedo wr gayeh $08 i-l® can, _ = 7 = e., ; ' £ a 4 a SFT GF ; RECORDS . high, li-in. wide lishing hard & Sons’ re ar % Boys’ 50c Union Suits, 42c | ————— ——, - - ee a ee = ee ee Speman USAT EUEELAosAseERETNRORAYeSDNGEtoauanOetG v4 T4suaMUEHETOANALLEN epoerOTNGLONULS#N0 NEI OGLAONUSIUSISONLEENOLDENS BAMMMATDSROORETUALUSTUEN GONG ti HagTENTHN SOMOUETETTUAGA EL SONU NEENAH EET ’ ,? the Worl “a G y= 42 oy, 4 E J =f . with ae plated gvere and mem Care Friday 39c gj he . = F- - f- B= é: = ene AF (EZ - fv Can best be cho- 20 fast. eee en ae 4 a .> wonderful value at Friday's ‘ex- writs on *' | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH ae - 2 eg en ‘ : oe -tiguean |e 7 i. SR f ao | jf \. ® jane ‘ : : te - : ; a” s~ mae ~e ie a Cae cate Sos ‘i + ‘ treme price, Fourth Floor Main Fl.. Aliste 9 |} Largest Distributors of Merchandize We Give Eagle Stamp« and Redeem Full Beoks for $2.00 in Cash —/ at Ketail in Missouri or the West. er $2.50 im Merchandixe—Few HMestricted Articles Are Excepted. LOO AOE GOTTEN A OO A PLONE LS CEE IE NR AO Ay OE CNR LEONA LETTE Tt 8 atest tee , the Tig Sa haben eee : aertee. ers OREN Saekae ate ee ee reece ae a
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- The Lone Star ee Oks Ka f eroplane Picture o hp Sone Gree Saloniki, Greece A thrilling story of Love and Western Adventure. See Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch A story of opportunities in the West and South- west is told in the Farm and Busisess Chance Want Columns Sunday. It’s one of a score of live subjects in Rotogravure, in - Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch On the first Want Page Sunday will be found the program of the leading neighborhood moving picture houses for next week. »-- PAGES 15—28. Father and His Son Both in or. PAGES 15—28. ACCEPTANCES Under the Federal Reserve Act, Domestic and Foreign Acceptances have proven a valuable modern method of transacting business. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN ST, LOUIS Capital and Surplus, - $12,000,000.00 A NATIONAL BANK WITH INTERNATIONAL CONNECTIONS ——— ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. —PART TWO. MAN WRECKS LIMITED TRAIN Engineer Killed and Several Others Hart at Manitowoc, Wis. MANITOWOC, Wis., Oct. 19.—A North- western Rallroad limited train was wrecked inside the local yards early today, about a half mile from the depot. Robert Fitzgerald, 60 years old, of Mili- waukee, the engineer. was killed and Aubert Duchaise, 36, fireman, of Green Bay, is believed to be buried under the wreckage. Several others on the train received minor injuries. The wreck was caused by someonc throwing a switch after breaking a lock and turning the switch light indicating a clear track. Episcopal House of Bishops First Case in History of Church BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, The BEST Values in Dressy Boots REV. The Rt. Rev. Beverly ie! Tucker Was Consecrated in 1906 and Son Six Years Later. Post-Dispatch Wants point the way to ie comfortable rooms and good board. The present House of Bishops of the triennial Episcopal Convention, in ses- sion at Moolah Temple, has the distinc- tion of father and son sitting in the same assembly for the first time in the history of the American church. The Rt. Rev. Beverly Dandridge Tucker, bishop of Southern Virginia, 1s 70 years old. .He was consecrated 'n '1906. His son, the Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, missionary bishop of ‘Kyoto, Japan, is 41 years old and was consecrated fn 1912. | Bishop Beverly Tucker is the father of 'nine sons and four daughters. Four of his sons are churchmen. Besides the Bishop of Kyoto, they are: Dr. Augus- tine Washington Tucker, 31 years old, of St. Luke’s Missionary Hospital, Shang- |! hai, China; the Rev. Herbert N. Tucker, 26 years old, of Mecklenburg, Parish, | Virginia, and Francis Bland Tucker, 2l op. i years old, attending a theological semi- Like | nary at Alexandria, Va., who, notwith- Cut standing his youth, already has spent | - button Sent to you on FREE TRIAL 10 DAYS ‘two vears in the mission field of Japan, 14 plain toe patent Boot— Boot — plain @ig,cioth top. toe, cloth top. F you have been accustomed to paying $2.50 for your Shoes—it is to your interest to visit our Bargain Room —so you may see the superior styles and qualities we offer at that price—our $2.50 Shoes are ALL LEATHER through and through—even the insoles are LEATHER and not canvas like most shoes at this price. They are cut TWO BUTTONS HIGHER than the average $2.50 boots—and are infinitely better in all those little details of style and finish which add so much to the appearance and wearing quality. See these Shoes—look them over carefully—COMPARE them with Shoes usually offered at a similar price. ae Friday Special Black and White Satin Slippers ERE ’S an offering that will interest you— a special lot of Women’s Black Satin Slippers— with satin covered Louis heels— dainty styles for dancing and party wear— all sizes—one day only, at UU The Delivery Car That eans Better Business for Every Butcher and Grocer | old Virginia family. | Washington, daughter of Col. John 'and as teacher of English in Japanese | high schools. Bishop Beverly Tucker comes from an His wife was Maria ~all- gustine Washington, the last owner of Mount Vernon. She is a great-great grandniece of George Washington, and was born at Mount Vernon. Bishop Tucker of Kyoto married Misa Lilllan Warnock of Georgia, daughter of a physician. They have two sons, born in Japan. The oldest, 3 years old, has an imperfect understanding of English, but converses quite fluently in Japanese, according to his grandfather. “IT consider it quite a distinction to have a 3-year-old grandson so accom: plished that he can address his Amer. fean grandfather in the classic language of the Orient,”’ said the Bishop of Southern Virginia, to a Post-Dispatch reporter, today. “‘That’s an example o* Young America for you.” Bishop Beverly Tucker said he coulil not account for the family becoming so theologically involved, unless proba- bly it’ was because his enthusiasm in MITT LLLP REE the great work was transfused to his | children. “My son, the Bishop of Kyoto,” said, with a tinge of pardonable pride, ‘“‘evinced a preference for the church in eariy youth. He entered the University of Virginia at 17 and was graduated two years later. He next attended the theo- logical seminary at Alexandria, Va. where I matriculated in my youth. At 24 he went to Japan to work in the Dio- cese of Tokio. Thén he became presi dent of St. Paul’s College, the largest missionary college in Japan. “The Japanese church petitioned the House of Bishops at New York to make him Bishop of Kyoto, to succeed Bish- op Partridge, now of Western Missouri. The House concurred, and my son was; consecrated in Japan in 1912.’’ Bishop Beverly Tucker was ordaine? to the priesthood in 1873» in Virginia, and for long, meritorious service, was elected and consecrated Bishop in 1908. He is still robust and active. ne Herz-Oakes Friday Candy Special, 20c lb. Regular 40c Asst'd Butter-cups, Bitter - = REV. HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER Three Men Attack Milk Driver. Paul Pickens, 3929 McPherson avenue, a driver for the Union Dairy Co., was attacked at Fair and Rosalie avenues at 8 o’clock this morning by three men, whovthrew several bottles of milk at him. A man who gave his name as Marion Pierson was arrested a short time later, when Pickens pointed him out as one of the assailants. Pierson neers the charge. MOTHER'S REMEDY FOR BRUISES ——— Children’s Bumps, Sprains and Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. It is the very nature of children to hurt themselves—to come crying to mother with little fingers bruised, with heads bumped, with sprained ankles and wrists. They are painful hurts, too. But Eureka. We are going to loan you this splendid cleaner for 10 whole days. We pay the delivery charges. We want you to see how it picks up thread, lint and ravelings and every speck of dust and dirt. This Great Offer Good Only Until October 31st Don’t delay! This great free trial and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6:00 p. m. " Ceaalien: October 31st. a limited number of these machines will be placed in St. Louis on this genérous plat, You can easily understand why we cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. Don’t delay until the big rush on the last day. Simply send us the coupon below filled out with your name and address, or write us, or telephone us, and we will then mail you the full and complete details of this exceptional free loan offer. No strings are attached to this free loan proposition—no cost to you whatever. Eaectric. 4 Vacuum Cleaner} Here is our Great Special Offer to you! We will deliver right to your door one of our superb, brand new, easy gliding and deep cleaning Eureka Vacuum Cleaners—our very latest 1917 advanced model—on 10 days’ free cleaning trial! Don’t buy any Vacuum Cleaner until you have tried the Have the competition in your home. We invite it. Remember, this fr: 2 loan won’t cost you a penny. We bear every expense. You use it for 10 days, without ihe slightest obligation to buy. Only We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner for 10 days just as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, your mattresses and your walls. Try it in all nooks and corners; subject it to every test you can think of. And then, if you are not more than pleased avith it, we will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost you apenny. But, if you decide you simply cannot get along without the cleaner, then you may keep it and pay down as If You Decide to Buy Only $2 50 After the Ten Days’ Free Trial Then You Can Pay the Balance in Small Easy Monthly Payments—30 Days Between Each Payment their pain and sting can’t survive the gentle use of this liniment. A single application of Sloan’s Liniment and —the little fellow’s bravely kept back tears give way to smiles. His hurt is relieved. In every home where there are chil- dren a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment is a necessity. Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum- bago, stiff neck, backache, chilblains, etc., can be effectively relieved with Sloan’ s Liniment. Cleaner than mus- sy ointments or plasters. Sloan’s Liniment can be obtained at all drug stores, 25¢e, 50¢ and $1.00. Sweets & Pecan Nut Roll. 512 Locust. | ieeeeeeeeeeee aie SIX PERSONS HURT IN DAY IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Mrs. Emma Schmidt, 63, Knocked Down by Car Driven by Mrs. F. H. Britton’s Chauffeur. A number of persons were injured in automobile accidents yesterday. ~ Mrs. Emma Schmidt, 63 years old, 4320 Man- chester avenue, suffered a broken left arm when she was knocked down by the car of Mrs. F. H. Britton, 3671 Lindell boulevard, which was being parked by her chauffeur at Seventh and sd streets. Fred Kichmeyed, Blair and Cass ave- nues, was struck at Fourteenth strect | and Cass avenye by the car of Robert | Welby, 1427 North Sixteenth street. He was cut. Albert Curley, 19, 2531W Sullivan ave- nue, was knocked down and cut about the face in front of 3151 Russell aven.e by a truck driven by George Moore, 3927 Shenandoah avenue. Mvcore was arrest- ed. George J. Schertz, 1921 Cora place, tn P hones: ° trying to stop his automobile at Ninth anc Chestnut streets, skidded into a Cherokee car, and William A. Rooke, 4161 Lindell boulevard, who was with Schertz, was cut on the scalp. Emil Kaupe, 1302 Dillon street, and Fred Huelswede, 1506 Lafayette avenue, while riding Kaupe’s motor cycle, col- lided with the automobile of Fred Luth, 2025 Shenandoah avenue, at Seventh and Soulard streets. both were cut. RU CO MM I I METI Th $760 Cimolete SAINT LOUIS | The VIM Delivery i: is made from fender to tail light for your kind of work. : It is distinctive in appearance—sturdy and dependable in per- formance—economical in up-keep and low in running expense. It will give your present customers real service—it will adver- tise your business—it will enable you to get and hold from three to four times your present trade. These facts it has proved to thousands of merchants all over the country. Sold on Deferred Paymentse—you pay as it earns. Let us demonstrate at your convenience. OPEN EXPRESS MODEL, $730 Complete at St. Lonis. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. it 3301-19 Locust St. Benen"! St. Louis, Mo. And, remember, you are getting the rock bottom, s»ecial factory price. We do not charge you a single penny more for these liberal terms and you are getting our very latest, guaranteed, 1917 advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner. You get the cleaner direct from the manufacturer, and, best of all, the easiest kind of easy monthly payments. a ee ee ee eee! . Central 7430 ie agg oe radi Sh wae mi. miemaurer ing ny hy lasouri A peed ATT ool eee Tee e line 2689 ® Central 6227 or Mail Coupon Today This great offer expires promptly at 6:00 p. m. Tuesday, October 3ist. Fill out this coupon and mail it in to us at once, or telephone us, or send your name and address in a letter or on a postal. The min- ute we hear from you we will send you the full details of this great free trial] offer and special easy payment plan. We will also send you our beautifully illustrated folder describing our new 1917 model. , FREE OFFER COUPON Bureka DELIVERY CARS ee FREE EXAMINATION - This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash res Any new pation: aie eae Vile, ae National he wilt Eyes Tested When it comes to the question of your eye- sight, you want the best! Our reputation of 50 ‘years is your guarantee. ' LOUISE: Let's aancnape our a’ = ye ed en party, a buy the Cree it Soeioee, Pee aoe Sod Me Rs Ms tonal BOY SAID TO HAVE MENINGITIS City Hespital Physicians to Make Bleod Tests Today. : | John Peters, 12 years old, of 94A Bar- ton street, is at the city hospital suffer- ing from what physicians believe to be cerebro-spinal meningitis. Blood tests will besmade today and if the boy has the disease he wil! be transferred to the isolation ward. | His condition is serious ca _ EVERS SUCTION recglve i dental hate hen & to dermonetrate in up-to-date, high- ie and use it. | wo TTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If “od ota poe we e ene fg | | cine’ di scree AS olla ekg DENTAL Co. Dally #20 t¢ & 720 OLIVE STREET Laay Attendants. TET, | fateh ieee ae urekaVa cuum Cleaner Co. ‘ a 1214 Olive St. * ses lteatued Don’t put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at once, or tele- . Vacuum Cleaner Co. phone our store, 1214 Olive St., Olive 2688, Olive 2689; Cent.6227 —g_ ,, MAS_ Clive St. Bt. Louis, Mo. a ‘oo eae, SEED ESS. TELEPHONE—Olive 2688-2689 Central 6227 = 1 Address .....-.-..--eesseereve et nagg 513 Olive 539N. Grand im : oe + eee sours on re — ~~ a on ee ee ee ee
Page 16
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916._ a aes ; ' RRS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : THE PEOPLE KNOW. turned him over to the police. Net that tf mnt | : etn ' Floods of criticism and condemnation are di-| ‘*t® particularly, but the exuberent oir. Foseded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878.| rected against President Wilson's foreign policies, |r ae go hone pr ps fp igen Published pb yoie Age ot oman 0o., not because he has failed to accomplish the best] oor Cape Girardeau contemporary is to be con- : possible results for the American people, but be-| gratulated that it does not believe in the “Any- Baily BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | cause Hughes, Roosevelt, Root and other Repub- thing to beat Wilson” policy to the extent of dis- : f lican leaders want to confuse the public mind and | *Ttns news. sii ue : ay only, One year.......ssrssseese; es ‘ | BY ChRRIER sg ciicang alptetenarel” teagan 500 | divert attention from the splendid record of home| THE TOLL GATE RELIO OF BARBARISM. Remit cr a meat satiate hi ents for all American interests ae The premise from which Comptroller Player ~'wintered ‘at postottics Gt. Louis, Me. as second-class | °° SVEMES site shige argues for his proposal relative to the future of | Revie rie Siem sient ie emma aan arsr ges” Ree NE matter. — The President has done extraordinary work in}i1, pree Bridge is that the building of the struc- afk Bete tN C3 ap Si Say aoe “Sag i foreign affairs despite extraordinary difficulties./ture was a “stupendous blunder”—a “Quixotic Ba) EROS oe ak Ee A TRI YR ERT DS Min tea ne THE POs TCH PI ATFORM . kx 3 te Take T-DISPAT 7 He bas maintained American rights and interna- | municipal venture.” : Vor: I know that my retirement will male |! tonal law; he has kept peace with honor; he has| Possibly the unsoundness of his premise ought not to be made a ground for affirming that his no difference in its cardinal principles, guarded our neutrality and ts working out all of 4 ‘ f | te plan for disposing of the bridge on a lease is des- that it will always fight for progress || our problems in connection with Europe's conflict ttute of all features of merit. But it is ground and reform, never tolerate injustice or and Mexican chaos on strong, humane, honorable | enough for suspicion and ought to cause all the corruption, always fight demagogues of ||hines - details of his plan to be examined with painstak~ all parties, never belong to. any'party, We believe the unbiased American voters are | ‘Dg scrutiny. The Free Bridge was built to remedy a situa- al classes and 1 th sident’ ways oppose privileged satisfied with the President’s methods and the tion that ought long before to have been remedied, public plunderers, never lack sympathy {| results he has obtained in foreign affairs. But it is} 0, perhaps ought never to have been permitted with the poor, always remain devoted |} easy to confuse thought and arouse passions and to exist. St. Louis’ investment in “Quixotic. mu- to the public welfare, never be satisfied || prejudices in foretgn dealings. It is easy to create | nicipal bridge ventures” is small compared with with merely printing news, always be ||doubt and fire resentments. The people do not| that made by many cities to overcome topograph- ical barriers in their industrial districts. Chi- drastically independent, nev er be afraid || readily understand foreign dealings and the com- 1 cago on {ts numerous bridges across one small to attack wrong, whether by predatory || plicities of international law and diplomacy. river has spent matty times what St. Louis has -plutocracy or predatory poverty. The people do understand domestic problems] spent on its one bridge across its big river. : JOSEPH PULITZER. and conditions. They know the country is pros- The cost of one structure which New York April 10, 1907. perous and can appreciate the value of the things | bas built at public expense to maintain the un- ffic would for the benefit of the people in their | t™@mmeled flow of intercommunal tra cere Sai — * Telone construct several Mississippi bridges. And , PQOST-DISPATCH \ bustneen, suguctrial end.sociat activities. these millions upon millions spent elsewhere for irculation ite: “3 A PoE se . ’ > ~ 4 > «-_ FRE nt eg? * a Xt: wow. oie ae ee ied es T. > %: ae 4, r ae F ae i z SFR ES +. . 7 get Sv, * - a »* a deeper The hair should be t rinsed and dried before the plied, and the color will last - SK Op at nae A as y . oo ig OO alin, , am > =. "2 $ TP 47 « _— et wer. * « . "1 SS - we ~.* “ « ’ > ‘ * > - ine * ¢, " —— ? . ™ ete - * .-* %« ‘ ~%* a>, . vs us « . " i ” >. ° s “ee ° ,e at = Ss . - i 4" ads Se . ¢ adh! te by . aa. -* Fe, * . v ne ~ 2 > “. + 7 ie 4 rf »:° ¢s as there is new hair tly near the scalp. (Do not unde as advising the use of any dye.) ALMA.—Any, college elinic a e of charge to persons unable to pay. hone the hospital. ; WORRIED.—Eight hours’ sleep is usually regarded as necessary, —, He . . thing they require “9 oe son lives happily and in heal th ? sleeping only 4 hours. ; ! BE. lL. 8.—A medical writer says physician can say what is the of enlargement of the pg enae ; rere, ar ‘f “21 aie Att ee .y a, ” bad ‘ oe Thu, , ww . ry © oe ati a . + . - . - se ne ‘ a oS te ~- “ke a7, + . cok 4 a= .- P a - & - 4s - ~ > ~.. « we 22 a > **~ coe, oe _ >" ' fa a2 ws Soe“ gee : 7 #3. P| By om. P oh e » “ . 7 +> Th A ~.- > e * 4 > - + ‘ ; Ag . on * sgt tet me, Pee , ong , ss “ ei \wK~ 2 . + . oy . ~ ‘ >“, Oe ovewe mu o “ toas* : ‘* 7. e e a = 4 ~ ~ _ wa . os ~ gf td ¥ oe . > . ‘ eH awh? ‘ ~ - . *% . * ’ r hae oe rome Fe nintsag i Py x Ree. Me, ~ ¥ Fs , Le 2b Sp ges { ts pe . ey gp. - fo os ; d ey Fs fd He ; ' ns nces 4 a a c catrix ; LETTERS F OM THE PEOPLE steadied commercial] credits and provided for ex- bridge highway for railroad traffic. . ae ates ae 4h Lage TS WA A* . . dee? Sis eek Cae RP nko ss orac ts Ae 4 on the urethra. If so, it will be as bad ; +?o+ ¥ % Ra i} Tey ‘. 2 n aple § a ae PRE: 5 Se , : 5 oy 5, pee e's 5 > a. . I Ss al ro 4 ‘ ix rs . % ® P ; or worse for the patient before the * oy Ra hele bata rag ee ifs A mao fee < eee SAE Uae ANS AS 2 Stat operation.” a ho oge "g ! HOUSEHOLD HELPS. oe ~~ — tees - em de by enabling Amertan banks VERS Ait ptt AYES. a The Episcopal Church. panding foreign oe ws és " . : ain sei In some states, savings bank accounts are not ke eS PEE: EIS Ae wife Tags 5 Be he the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to operate foreign branches and handle American : tt] es if Bere EGY A CRONE i ae SO, a eS PERC ORSAY ats ce ZRS I ask for space to print a reply to your editorial taxable. In Missouri the little, necessary fu se Fei ott is og Jet AE by ae ealy ae v nied Wt ae tae OE eS ES rh MRS. M.—To prevent é6hrink of; fn Saturday’s Post-Dispatch, entitled “No harm | ¢xchange. niture of the poor man may be seized for taxes. IS anise SBA LOWY ae ners ie 4) eS ON NGA BO eae NY Fp RR RAE Wy. Se ph two tablespoons borax done.” , The people know that the graft has been tak-|A new taxation system is surely due. Ryan Sh: Ee aars eH WIE io Mints OE eR os NESE Ad; ak Ser : na Pt Be ARSED? DA, white soap and put | it with a ‘one. hot « One of the reverend clergy attending the trien- 2& eps wt? SP ies es We oer, FR LEIS Sy Fae aR aA Is sgh . ea 3 EA. Paty < 5 Rey, 2 Mi A S water on back of stove to dissolve ¥ en out of the tariff by a sensible revision down- i Bg Oe eaters ee ON TE Ram UN ER Ete tab Pe iia, Ri ashe art reno | eee waive « mial convention of the Episcopal church claimed COL. T. RIPSNORTER ROOSEVELT. . ee Sa Sr tae ba Bat i by 4 Bier eee gee Bir ert ts, @ome attributes as part of that church in the/ ward, and that a tariff commission .has been cre- sat ae AM ( : ? " a Ne Oo nt li delet crete he antes ey ated to investigate tariff conditions and recom-/ 1.2.5, and argument for unbridled abuse. He is ey ay pe caged chi,” engi one who has lived in England or any part of Eu- . : SS Fope has noted how church affiliations are a com-| mend schedules for the scientific and practical | exhausting the vocabulary of epithets and terms : ‘ = , Press suds out of article and then weah i act in this country, and it is quite true that the 7 i . . 9 piscopal is decidedly a body of Christians whose protection of American industry. A “dumping of denunciation to express his hatred of President THE “INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT. in second tub. Rinse in clear water of ; wervices are distinctive, reverent and full of beau- | clause has been adopted to protect American in-}| Wilson. He accuses him of cowardice, dishonor, seme eemperatars A wesnine. | aes hang up. if you have not a wringer ty, and it is also a fact, beginning with St. Louis, treachery, liypocrisy, bad faith, falsehood, cruelty, dustry from cut-throat competition. OO oe onal Sete ae ‘ disloyalty—everything vile to which a public man garment, but do not ‘wring. When arti- 4 * d ’ .- j ci< = . ’ —-~— = world and in every great city of the United/| The people know that an income tax now places} __., stoop : JU S - A M | N U i F Written for the POST-DISPATCH medium hot iron and have piece cheese. city, on the most costly property in that city... | which otherwise would rest upon want. : e substituted for borax. Add it directly © i i d it nat- a ene ee served the American people with singular devo- LEX OLYMPIA, LEX DEO. vy sione. two oF three armies oe aioe W. E. Corey wished to marry Miss Mabelle Gil- children’s woolen dresses ox gall is ex- — e ee ae On the foul pnd unkempt crews, Open it carefully, halding far vorced on. ny, very many, people of wea . ett A a AM igby g ekg truth. Look at his record. On the putrid, MODERN brews : washboard fn usual way, using fio soa ‘ : As soon as the garments are clean, pass @emony, every service is theirs by right 80 long as mre self-explanatory: States, in reference to Mexico or any European Aflamo with bright, celestial fire, about spelling or probable differences between words holy sacrament. that there is in every capital of the civilized cle is nearly dry take tn and press; use - States, either a Roman Catholic or Episcopal ca- ; thedral or church, right down in the heart of that |® fair share of the burden of taxation on wealth,/ This abuse is heaped upon a man who has teh Clark McAdame cloth between waclel ant. tam’ tes guarded the welfare of the American people in the Y “+- deal of pressure. Ammonia may Hence the Episcopal church does draw a dis- The people know the work of the Federal Trade |stormiest period since the Civil War and has page cm a Rap a pont. saree, Salter wrally follows that others wish te get the benefit} Commission to prevent unfair competition and a “inae nd Re i . ickly as possible. ~ ef such associations. It is not so Tong since Mr. _{ tion and success. ye A Kansa® Cit A bowsekooner gave: Wee ly 4 : protect legitimate business against needless an Of course, Col. Roosevelt himself is a model of To the. Bard of Hartford Street—Irwin Mattick. , y sign P ys 6 ‘washing of ; gman, but rich as he was, he could not find a priest | noyance and litigation. . good faith and veracity. He stands by his con- EACE, O bard! Waste not thy virile darts , Cet ag a a get an: ox gall poor enough to marry him, because he was a di- The people know that wise provision has been} victions and pledges and always tells the simple aero sooner , ‘ tirow a cup oF Gir ar lee race, . n Hekate’s Hadian stews, @re communicants of the Episcopal church, but {made for Federal and state co-operation in build- . , tubful of warm water. Rub dresses on frot one of them can buy its services. Every cer- ing good roads 3 Do the people like such coarse brutality and dis- : #5 p! . regard of all the decencies? Will they indorse it? Now peddled thro’ Olympian marts: : . through a ringing water contain their usual high standard of living is maintained.| The people know that the country has been eee pe silent: ica aan A a little of the gall. The beautiful words of the communion service : a eae ive o’er thy hate, thy not anger quench, a a gaved the calamity of a nation-wide railroad To speak of the “humiliation” of the United Proud bard! Thy exultant ire New York is too successful a city to care much All ye who are in love and charity with strike. your neighbor, draw near and receive thie /\m14., people know that just measures have been | Power, {s arrant nonsense.. It may be doubted A sword, twain edged in rare satire sounding something alike. A New York manufac- In sma}l towns the Episcopal church is always|adopted for workingmen’s compensation and for that oven, ie Colona en is Dugeteanes. 'Gainst cads who'd make thy muse a wench! turer’s agent selling goods in Seattle displayed this set from on a | +++ on the door of a showroom at his hotel: d grease out. Lastly, sponge ° right side with alcohol and ether te @ careful, well-thought-of body of people. They a | ; @o not butt in. Their training, their serivoes leave 2 an eight-hour workday. THE FIGHT ON TUBEROULOSIS. Fear not the Senile Lady by the Lake! equal parts) lasting light and they usually live up to that light. The people know that interlocking directorates Although tuberculosis still continues to kill On her besot courtiers, no vengeance take— , stadctane saan basin geen pepe: Bye iag Ringe ex and their allied devices which are the bulwarks of|three times as many people in St. Louis as all Erato forced, betrayed to harlotry . Wimmins and missus ready J. W. A.—Phone the hospital. been a social privilege to be ah Episcopalian in| monopoly have been destroyed. other contagious diseases combined, the fight By the balloting of wealth to ware garments room. : toi Ou eee rae oe against the white plague is being waged with By Mammon's subsidy—by stealth, : : coming to’ the U. & ‘as an immigrant. America, where all churches are free and equal. le know that an effective measure for r- A. B. C.—You could hardly k your HERBERT W. CANN. The peogle hopeful results. The deaths from tuberculosis in The lure of gold—the sin of Song—the mar- Pipes 2 Y.$ - w. ©. ! ! the promotion of agricultural interests has been|io15 were 1270, as compared with 1502 in 1914, a plotry The foNowing appears on a window at Wells and | Yorce, from getting ' into print. You BsnoUu ave a iawyer. Voters Aro’ Not Fooled. — provided ‘n the rural credits. system. : decrease of about 15 percent. : Of Ignorance in Bigotry’s gawds Aentine sven We the Haitor of the Post-Dispatch. ’s cloak on hectic bawds! FAULT FINDER—One assaulting of An advertisement something like this appears in| The people know that provision has been made| As tuberculosis gains most of its victims dur- And Error's cloa ; ae beating or wounding another .may be @ome of our street cars: . for American transportation of American goods on|ing the winter, the comprehensive campaign of : . . ' . punished by fine not exceeding $100, or ; Sweet Son of Song—tet thine anger die: ; . by imprisonment in jail not exceeding The Democrats have spent $100,000,000 try the n through the shipping bill and other help- education in avoidance of the disease, by the St. Sandburg’s lUmburger, nor -the reek of Lettus call arabbi sal soda Beams honey can- monte or by both fine and impris- cose : : telope Tea caugh EB Artechokes Cheese spring ; Trot ee cee Coen Renertenn fhmp- Louis Anti-Tuberculosis Society, planned for the : 1 t h . Elect : Masters W. A. D.— been sheer sagtacna y ama se hae yee coming winter months, as outlined in Sunday’s Sen a = the muse with their POROUS : cChicken—candy Sugar plums—Big OCarrotts : insisted pone or fixtures senguen tibere 7 Diamond matches Herring canned — lobster vacating and giving up possession. As Hughes. | If Hughes had been President and war haa| The people know that so far as the Federal Gov- | bogt_nispatch, should ald in still further reducing sieabere the matter now stands you will find gei- - *Hebe’s. ti pay on the fixtures very unsuccess- been declared on Mexico, I wonder how much/ernment’s power extends the children are drotect- the total number of deaths during the coming : gnore it would have cost us; how marty more Amer- Away from the fount, Olymp’s waters fresh, : ful for you, not on the one year posser- fcan. and Mexican lives would have been lost? ed from industrial slavery. years. Short lectures and ee ar, of photo- Sticky tho’ they be—they’re too OPEN IN **Hersheys grab bags chicken feed, kale and : sion they claim, but owing to other Mow much would it cost us to police and control] These are some of the accomplishments of the | graphs, in factories, are a chief part of the pro- THE MESH celery. : erp «gyn inion’ oth aimee gram. To snare the pinions where eagles fly’ ee, rox oe ane the country until a government could be estab- : to repair and rebui Gished? And is it not to some extent American administration in behalf of the people that are Health education is the best means of combat- coe © s cere emorerererestesserencesd side of your lot (mor on any one Seen eeerne are, cpbressing unorganized Mexico, | contributing to their unexampled prosperity and/ing this and all otlsr diseases. Most of the un-| Bard, I've this epitome; Mattick, dear; “ *Hebe’s milk. **Hershey’s chocolate. bor, you hove ae sight te seeohe” i Ifare. We do not believe that th 1s t ar, aver their social welfare e do elle at thelsanitary conditions that prevail in workships and That day by day, by month and year ei shies twee cinta en Sr, Sueraing, say erat ob aver ae bifean trickery. A PHACH LOVER. — or exercise any contro f people want these results changed or endangered | factories would be eliminated if the workers in In “Just a Minute,’’ ta more poesy spun pairing or rebuilding. Utah this year, but one cannot forget that this is J. M.—If common-law marriage can be usband , Hughes’ Pault-Finding Campaign. b th laces fully understood the laws of health. More Perian waters from Helicon chan f administratio ese Dp Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gale pee wan on P » for|The Work of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society de-} Floods the Rose of Morning in the House Serene characteristic of partisans who go about in the cam- | Provel Anil comlivorce, he lane A@eording to Mr. Hughes’ statements, he will} An administration which has done so much for serves the hedrty support.of the public. It should Where poets dream, than ten times o'er in the paign. They always think they have won over to | and should be imprisoned. There their side whatever state they traverse. It is not mar- ml the eight-hour law, if elected, because, ap- ° Athy, he: éeheidere it. siore-cénducive to fen the welfare of all the people deserves their con-l.. a stended to every part of the city. In the next ‘‘MAGAZINE!”’ =n | marriage. W mm eaith and happiness for everybody to work 10, | fidence and approval. It has earned the oppor-|qocade tuberculosis and the other preventable e s - + * $ ft * « t 6y mean to flatter themselves so much as it The ene i. pa oe pF ge oF nos: or 16 hours. Also the child-labor law is a tunity to continue its good work. contagious diseases could be stamped out by bring- Churlish we were—we by the Goddess blest — is that from the time they go in until they come out Woman married, yet living with another baa Piece of legislation, because it makes it ing home to the people the necessary knowledge Should pile woe tn anger t6 a maid distressed. they are among their own people. Democrats sur- man, may be arrested at once. Nay, frater, let mercy fall Uke the benign dew round Mr. Bryan. Republicans surround some MISCELLANEOUS, X. ¥. Z.—See Sunday answers, peainst the law for greedy manufacturers to coop hygienic living phildren up tn a dirty factory on starvation wages THE ELECTRIO SURVEY BILL. on hygienic living. | Saenger apliateggenen toe Ss pepo and; An appropriation of $12,500 for an electric sur- ie he aa ve ren ee ne wag Bird getter fe el v7 ae oo ‘ PAIGE. Beaten Celene the car- way c - . ghes both natural. ; : en teey Pe | vey to determine the practicability and value of} The pigeon marked U-63, arriving in New Jer- HENRY JUNE PATFE. — auacinanet mead Brrictency Beara, municipal courts building. j aie Se, od of our life to which we revert in later years th fond recollection of the happy childhood | a municipal electric plant is a small sum to pay | sey, 1s evidently no dove of peace. | B.—See or phone ours spent in care-free and healthful play, solfor the purpose. oo THE MAN WHO KNOWS. — R, W. . : - 4 . ffi wary to the development of any child. He If a survey of this kind shows that St. Louis JOY-RIDING BY TROLLEY. AVR a eas they have had as individuals in getting this or that pees 0 to Srentae oneal - mot seem to care or realize that these chil- Be whe spent the large part of a day and é friend nd state into the proper state of mind—but hush! They —— Rone gerne can profitably operate an electric plant either for cause pe ay an (The automobile species), ot thet kind, thank M.—Your relationship to night riding up and down on a trolley car for are 1 goodness. mother’s first cousin is th ; LAW POINTS, ~ t —?- = = =. ROE OO Ea ‘whose constitutions are being wrecked, are fathere and mothers of tomorrow, on whom} Municipal lighting, the improvement of which is By day he raves, and in the night. cousin, ooo ppt fall the duty of carrying on the existence of | badly needed, the survey would be a paying in-| pleasure a lady has been put in the observation In fact, he never ceases. Government. He would have us believe that/ yestment. If the survey showed that St. Louis] ward at the city hospital. The United Railways ‘ RETREAT. » Mederal reserve law is « bad piece of legisia-| snot operate a municipal plant profitably and|should lend every effort and influence to support He knows the name of every ca: QO” of the shades with moriiviy : it takes from Wall street power mecause . ~ does not need one the knowledge would be worth | the contention of the lady’s perfect sanity. That ever ate up gee, crush the small competitor and starve the country at its whim and fancy. the cost. Or has the street car system of 8t. Louis be- And. strangers, hearing him, remark, He would us that he believes in pro- Let us have the facts, so that the city can act| come ideal so that no presumption of mental dis- “Phat fellow must be class.” better reiations with our Latin-American : intelligently. The survey bill should be adopted. jorder attaches to an inordinate enjoyment of it? and at the same time rants and raves Reade Se thete 6 tf ach passenger all day long? He raves about the Nero's ‘‘lines,” Tall steeples mutely potnting—— ._ i. i 2 we have not trampled all over Mexico. hat do you suppose would have been the tenor ; DISTORTING NEWS. Are seat-hogs, smokers and spitters bygones? Has Discusses “‘drives’’ and “gearing,” Inviolate of goal, . his utterances if Mr. Wilson had declared war| Yesterday's Globe-Democrat featured its account | perfect ventilation been attained without drafts? ‘Till for his sanity I find A cloisered thought gives eche, } | Myself at such times fearing. Where village church belle toll. a, —-. ofeggee came mag oe es of the big Democratic rally.at Cape Girardeau.with | What has become of the old flat wheels? The | west disgraceful that woulda} ® Story of how Col. Bryan was heckled by a man /| noise, fragrance, opaque windows, and conductor Wworld- 6 aE” [evaiteeen, ‘oh aren, that © great country like] in the audience. This man shouted, “How about }with his prodding politeness: “Step forward, _— = rip worsen pre cng or sp pit Bvt ns. me 7). ~merica could not reach an amicable agreement/ the soup houses and the bread lines of 19147” ac-| please!” The grind, the grime, the jolt, the jar— Sogo sh d Each one his fellow’s mentor rving Mexico.” — pressed by one of the Marshals. | to car riding for pleasure? © sights my humbte What actually happened was this: An intoxt- | Or in the cage of the unfortunate lady commit- “What is hie car?” I hear you ask. 4 place complete im reaplie. - Ah, that indeed is strange; From work-a-day’s fixed role; — . kes issue with every constructive act that esent administration has promulgated, but & _ Phere hes he offered a remedy for the “evil con-/ cated individual sitting in the’fringe of the crowd [ted for observation do we perceive a state of un- j tory and the “weakness” which he claims ex- insisted upon waving his hat and shouting ‘‘Hoo-{ hinged mentality which al) of us are approaching, He couldn’t buy a postage stamp | 4 day twict here and heaven, ray!” A Frisco trainman, a former Progressive | in consequence of trolley riding on the old sys- With all his extra change. Where village cheroh belle toll. who is a Wilson convert, hustled him out and | tem vet. to be brought to the perfect ideal’ —lWULIA OLOPTON CRESAP. | P RDWIN M. CAsSsB.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH No one ever shivers until his body is extremely cold. It is a nervous pro- called shivering, causes a flow of|test on the part of the flesh, due to blood and thereby generates warmth.|acute discomfort that has reached _ ——- _ eee PO ee cam pang —et THURSDAY EVENING, QCTOBER 19, 1916. | me nee =. =——_ —-— —- —_—- the brain and been reacted. But t moment shivering begins the musc work involuntarily and the body be gins to produce heat. one warm, but it is true that the spasmodic quivering of the muscles, Household Economies Answers to Common Queries AR I OT a A EITC LADO ee ee es — cnet a A LLL LL LLL LL LE ————— stantly become cold. Air consists in a caeeseeaenmeemnemmmnssnmmentstencsemmamcesnetemmenunemiemmeeemmmmaenstmectnneaggs es = OV. 19.—‘"I feel like playing,” Ned announced this morning at break- feet. with his quick, whimsical “Let's dine tonight at the Hotel for a show ba: smile. Flasher, and I'll get tickets i iad he “All right, dear,” I assented. He came home early, to dress, and I put on a pretty dinner gown. He had le in advance, and the radiantly, insolently beautiful | woman I have ever seen. Her hair was the true Titian bonfire, her eyes were brown, with a red spark in them, her skin creamily smooth. She wore a rather low-cut dress of pale green. It happened that she and her escort finished their dinner and started to leave the dining room at the same time as Ned and myself. Just before the man reached the door leading into the lobby white appearance that vy of your friends. Gouraud’s 11 ‘Excuse me, dear. Back in a minute,’’ he said, and hurried off. Then it all happened so quickfy. The tall beauty stood alone, a little to one side of the velvet-carpeted lobby. The outer door opened and in came a rather small woman in plain gray street clothes. She swept us all in one glance, then walked up to the woman in green end said distifictly. “‘Who are you walt- ing for? You must not wait for my busband.’”’ “It’s nevic of your’ business!’’ ex- c’aimed the other and slapped the new- comer lightly on the cheek, For the first time in my life I saw two members of my own sex in actual physical battle. I can’t write about it— it was too dreadful. The waiters hur- rled up. I caught broken phrases—‘‘He’s MY husband’—"“A lot I care’—‘‘You leave him alone”—“I’m his wife.’ “Take me away, take me away,” I implored Ned, for now a policeman had sppeared. Even then, I noted the caro- ful nonappearance of the man who had been dining with*the woman in green. “Confound those fool women,”’ mut- tered Ned, who had finally rescued his hat from the boy, with no eyes except for the disturbance. We went out as quickly as possible. “Let’s walk.” I urged. “I want air and coolness and motion. Oh, Ned, why are men such beasts?” “Why are women such idiots?” he re- tcorted. “I don’t blame a man for kick- ing over the traces when he’s married to a jealous fool.’’ “But she must have been horribly un- happy,’’ I argued. “Forget it, Mollie,” said Ned irritably. I was silent. We went to our theater. the right thing at the right price and to take proper care of what you already have. It is not economy at all but foolishness to go about look- ing so shabby that you are ashamed of your own appearance. A neat, ap- propriate dress is a decided business asset and helps greatly toward success in any condition of life. Before you purchase anything new make a study of your needs. No matter how cheap it is, don’t buy a dress or a coat or a blouse that you have little use for. Even the most wonderful bar- gain is no bargain for you if it does not fill your needs. I have known girls to buy thin Georgette crepe or lace blouses for office use or hard wear at home and then complain because they went to pieces in a short time. Now, such things are all right in their proper places and will last a long time if properly taken care of and worn with a best suit, but they won't stand the wear and tear of every day. One of the most sensible women .I know always has a simple frock of dark blue serge, which she wears with a white organdie collar under a long coat every day unless she is making calls or doing something that requires her “to dress up.” This frock she buys at a mid-season sale for $10, and with care it lasts her three winters. She buys a long coat every three years at from $15 to $20. These things save her best suit so that it looks perfectly fresh for two years and can even be worn for a third year as second best. She has so arranged her purchases that each fall she buys but one expensive garment for the win- ter wardrobe—a suit, a coat, or if she needs neither of these, a new frock or even a good blouse. All the clothes bought in previous years she keeps in good repair and makes such little alter- ations as keep them up to date. T “te economy in dress is to buy Why a Ship Floats. O ship could stay on top of the water unless that part of it be- neath the surface displaced as much water as the ship weighed. If the volume of water so displaced was lighter than the ship, the latter would sink. It ig a principle of na- ture that lighter things pass above those of greater weight. 4. Why Veins Look Blue. [7 is a peculiar fact that the veins on the hand or other surface por- tions of the body look blue to the eye, whereas the blood is red. This is because we see the light reflected back to our eyes from this blood through the walls of the veins, which give it a bluish tinge. Why a Cold Cup “Sweats.” put ice cream into a cup and the cup and the air: around it in- Dental Preparedness a. most important attribute of a soldier or any of us, tor that mat- ter, is not good feet, good eyesight or good brains, but good teeth. A soldier may have good feet, good eyesight and good brains, but if he has bad teeth he can’t eat. If he ean’t eat he can’t march near enough to the ene- my to see him and use his brains to fight him. It would seem, then, as though the first patriotic duty is for our mothers to keep our teeth in good condition when we are children. Teeth so preserved be- come the sound teeth of a future gen- eration of soldiers. Sweden’s woodworking industries em- ploy 65,000 workers. Twenty-nine States now have mothers’ pension laws. part of vapor, and when the,air is cooled this vapor turns into water. as the center of coldness is the cup, a good deal of the air in the imme- slate vicinity gathers on its outside in the shape of water. But, as the iir contains much more heat than the cup contains cold, the ice cream gradually melts. Why Sibverinn Melos Us Warm. page might doubt that shivering on a cold day would make any RUB IT ON YOUR SORE. ACHING BACK Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness, and Stiffness away with St. Jacobs Od. Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves therefore can- not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Rub it right on the ache or ten- der spot, and instantly the pain, sore- ness, stiffness and lameness disap- pears. Don’t stay crippled! Geta small trial bottle of “St. Jacob’s Oil” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. “St. Jacobs Oil” is harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. It’s the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- ore = seretinnePwaneies ae — matism, sprains or strain.—-ADV. cee NE ) —— PSs eee Se a Il P GTI SY Finest Qualiiy Chenille Rugs fennard’ epg LLIROMN BASEMENT | SPECIALS for- I CITURDAY SU Thy Peek ii TT I LL LCL IT IIE IE ALEC eae iH Ay v.\ AAR YY A) HE f 5)/ y y y) r | NA VY val a ——-_.~ a > 250 Traveling Men’s Carpet Samples 5c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Each Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs 25 Patterns to Select From 9 ft. by 12 ft. Regular Price Best Body Brussels Rugs 27 in. by 54 in. SPECIAL PRICE, Regular Price $2 15 . $4.25 100 $18.50 Plain Colors, Band Borders Finest Body Brussels Rugs °5 Patterns to Select From | |: erm ee sea a SPECIAL PRICE, $15.75 00 1 9 ft. by 12 ft. Regular Price $40.00 a bh ho ab» wvvVVVYTY But all through the play I thought of the loo« of tense agony on the face of that little woman in gray. Li i i i rvTrrryYTrTrrereregrre T'T't}'Y*'tTTXTT XT ‘TtTvT"T'Ts'T'"vr"rvrrwvrewrev~vwv—revr’!T?TYwY.? db hhh bb he hh hp hh hp ip i i bp hb bp be be be he be bb bb bh hhh bebe bbb be hh bh WAY Re eS ERY SHOP 609 North Broadway Our Lease EXPIRES SOON! We are forced to sell our entire Fall stock of Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Flowers, Feathers and Trimmings AT ONCE! In order to do this we sacrifice every- thing in our store at LESS THAN COST This is the millinery opportunity of the year, as the following prices prove: TRIMMED HATS $4 and $5 values cut to 36 in. by 68 in. SPECIAL PRICE, SPECIAL PRICE, Regular Price S7 50 a Oriental Cream does this for you instantly. Its effectis so subtile that its use cannot be detected. — 68 years in use. 10¢e. for trial size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York The needs of nearly every woman dif- fer greatly; what would be a sensible economy for one would be a wild ex- Zn proportion to its size = fly Doin tne wcome and the mone of waiks 18 times as fast a8 @ man CaN/i», vet there are a few general rules ru that apply to all. The first of these Is Bane always to get as good material as pos- sible. By this I do not necessarfly mean the most expensive, but well made fabrics suitable for the purpose for which the purchaser wants them. Very cheap goods are expensive at any price, for they will not wear. Rather one pair of neat well-made shoes that will last all winter and sometimes take one into the next season than two cheap pairs that fall to pieces in two months. The same is true of very cheap gloves, stock- ings or underwear. If you have not the money to buy something serviceable, it is best to wear the old things a little longer until the 2% or 80 cents on the gloves and perhaps the dollar extra on the shoes can be saved. $15.00 $27 50 200 Patterns, One and Two Pair Curtains Samples, Slightly Soiled . Nottingham, Irish Point, Scrim, Voile, Marquisette—White, Ivory and Arabian Colors. From 75c to $5.00 a Pair ~+e . oa VOCE STESESESSSEERS SVESSESSSSSESSIESAEUEA HID KcKERMANS BROADWAY & LUCAS. ri yr rTrTrTyTrrerrreef#§H iT?” Tt, * . bh bb bp bb bb bb i i, i i i ee wrvwrvvT eS hi bh he he ha he he hh hi he i i nn nn a a ee penn hehe hha bf . ri ’ - ; > a 2 4 "4 : ; . a. , ~ t ~ 1 > boa 3 f : ’ 2 = % Sei i 4, ee ee Salt’s Sealette Plush Coats At Savings of $5 to $10 on Any Coat You Buy Salt’s Sealette Plush Coats are the season’s most popular vogue. We secured 100 handsome models, some with large imitation beaver collars—at very special prices. There’s a guaranteed satin lining in each coat. Priced at 840-25 8D .75 Our First Native Composer note was William Billings, who was born in Boston Oct. 7, 1746. In his youth he was a tanner, but a4 love for music led him to become a teacher of singing and a composer of psalm tunes, which eventually found thefr way into every church choir of New England and became great favor. ites with the people. He published no fewer than six collections of tunes, all founded upon thegnew school of re- ligious music then coming into vogue in England. Their contrast to the diz- mal old tunes previously in use natural- ly gave them an immense popularity, and in fact they effected a musical] rev- olution in all the English colonies of America. They were far from being per- fect in melody and harmony, and would be considered very crude today, but the composer displayed an originality ap- proaching genius, and Had he enjoyed the educational advantages open to com- posers of today his compositions would doubtless have possessed a permanent value. A MERICA’S first composer of any eee ee eee eee wv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVVvVuVvuUVuUVuUVUT’? rT VTrTrrTrTTrTyTrTrerefefeeeftefee frerefeekgef»°fe fnwmeeroeerewpereerevw* rw yTryTeefTegT' ttt Q"Sa\ west better than toast.) 4" ens YX $7 and $8 values cut to . ow, = -_ E —=: - (wwewrwrwrwenTrT }TrTgTgTTT TTT ‘TTT T'‘T‘TTT' TTT’ TT’? T’ TT??? TTT TTT? 1000 SHAPES In black and colors, in all newest models; values up So craveas seston OEE $15 Values in | Seema one | = Muff— Special... a0 $20 Suits Poplins, gabardines and broadcloths ¢ 5 : —fur-trim- ~~eeyeTvyVVevVVevevevuevevuvevevevVY Trimmings, Flowers, Orna- . r D ments, etc., almost given | | away. *y : ac 7 Come in and See for Yourself. re pa aes ss ea ae ABI rT wrryTyYy,Y,YTYT, YT, Yr TT rerrrrrOrererrrwrewreefeeere vwe??w7 7" ld nd de a hp bh hh nin in ii nen hb ewe eweVeVeVVVVVVueVvuevrweweeeTe eS * ° rk Ab OAD OD DOD OD MOODS SD DD OAADAAAAASA AAA AAAALAAA A AMAA MOMMA ¥ . & -S A SL SL A A SL DL DD A SD A DB OD _ eS - - - 2 SL LL SL DL DL DL DL DL LLL LD DD Ww Serge Dresses In very prettiest plain and pleated effects, ‘ beaver trimmed —special a dlinctlbinctlinndlncdlinthin dion tiandiiearin Din, tins dine tin tin te i dy te th te ee ep a phnannayeenrerTroeoveens rvTryyYYYrrwevvTTr,T TTT ee med and Cn «is an wie eden 6 New Recipes. Chocolate Sauce—One square choc- olate (bitter), 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon] gg iz butter, 1-3 cup boiling water, % teaspoon ne vanilla. Melt the chocolaate in a sauce- een pan over hot water, add the butter and 4 pour the boiling water on gradually. : A CAN NY BA RGAI N <isoe eo oo . a . ¢ 242 e146 2 @¢-@ No Wardrobe Is Complete Unless It Contains at Least One Pair of —and Made as Quick HE new pancake flour— Roxane—“Top o’ the Mill,” made with whole wheat— the world’s greatest health food —and mixed with corn flour, rice flour and leavening.. Appetizing —nutritious — everybody likes them. Self-rising—ready to use—just add water or milk. Light, tender, quick. Also makes delicious muffins, gems ‘and waffles. Ask Your Grocer Akin-Erskine Milling Company, Evansville, Indiana reise sso Pf tA FAN ~ sugar and boil for 15 minutes. When cold, add the vaniNa. If not sweet Assorted Chocolates Friday and Saturday, Full Lb. Box, 39 AN AOTUAL 60c A POUND VALUE You, no doubt, know that these high-class Ohoco- lates are always sold at 600 a box, so you will ap- , what a wonderful value we offer you Fri- ‘day and Saturday. No better Chocolates were ever ff] sre Perers. Take ov we ae " with 6 onions, fine. Pour boiling water over them, and when it has stood 4 minutes strain and add 1 cup suger, cup vinerar, 11-3 tablespoonfuls salt. Boll slowly about 15 minutes and hottle. Vanilla Ice Cream With Chocolate Sauce—One quart cream, 1 «ou sugar, 2 tablespoons vanilla extract. the sugar, ‘cream and flavoring together, then turn into a can which has been well scalded and cooled. Freeze in the usual manner. ee \. \ SAS Sash Plain Pudding—Rub 4 ounces of clarified drippings mto 1 pound of flour. When well mixed add 1 teaspoonful of baking soda, a teacupful of mflk, 3 ta- blespoons of golden syrup and a quarter of a pound of currants. Pour the mix- turé into a well-greased tie down securely, and boll for two hours. When ’ , . — . . . 4 - * + \ * = ~ ‘ a. They are suitable for so many, many purposes and i les of exceptional distinction dene tude cut end sen with tm occasions. We offer styles p sugar. | . and quality even at popular prices. This pudding can be served plain, or is delicious with boiled custard or sweet | BE . sauce. 2 AKIN-E RS AcTUneo ERSK i INE MILLING 9 ; | Bem oe a oer SV bog pl ee ihe The black glace kid Boot shown is most attractive we’re sure you'll agree —yet its price is but $6. Other styles are offered at $6.50 and $7. Button | and lace patent leather models are priced up from $5. oe eeeneinell Codfish on Toast— Take a teacup of freshened codfish picked up fine. Fry a slice of onion in a tablespoon of but- ter. When turned a light brown put in the dish with water enough to cover. Adé half a can or 6 fresh tomatoes. Cook all nearly an hour, seasoning with a lit- tle pepper. Serve on slices of hot but- toast with crust cut off. 6g Relish—-Five red peppers, 5 eae t” Ge it = Beng Sait We Vag ay os mr oy a Nain ae oe aes t aa; < Ja es Ned 53 Vist: : A s kw #2 A ir es tp, Le! i 8 7 te Fi ; “OLIVEAT10*SE Peach Shortenke—Make a cheap : . | Washington a | mrenee-gnke One a of mieel oak aan New Fall Catalogue Upon Request ared peaches between and on top and} ns | a foe : A ties. cover over each with whipped cream, vy dee flavored with vanilla. | a
Page 18
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. * . - OL A AAAS OSA I TR OT NE RII NR Me eS - - TMAY-STERN’S SPECIALS ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 724 N. Grand Av. desire to profit by the|the Germans, for nothing can excuse | | ated onty by the brothers. thelr jeopardizing and taking the lives AMERICANS ABROND SSeS. SES INPROTECTED FOR MA FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY not believe that under like circumstances bombastically and carried a dishrag. 3 YEARS, | R. SAYS Now is the time to make the home cozy and comfortable for the Winter—everything | we would have done what they For these offenses against us I blame 7 sD. you need in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges, Pianos, Grafonolas, ete., awaits you at May- Declares in Kentucky Speech 71 4 WASHINGTON AVE. + Stern’s—in complete assortmentse—at exceptionally low prices—and on our usual liberal credit terms. President ‘“‘Speaks Bombastic- ee a eee eam iin th : I o, ally and Sovlas Dish Rag.” Th e Dr ess S al e Vassive Divan-B od : i arlor Outfit { : * of the Season TS Plies 4 Poh nh With Table and Lamp toe 500 charming Silk and Serge Dresses that shh, PEER: | ; sell today in every store in St Louis z at $10, $12 and $15, 95 TT MN CA AO Le I AOD i A A NS ene Continued on Next Page, po = enema A ay ‘ Save from $10 to $15. on Your Electric Vacuum Cleaner MAKES DOZEN ADDRESSES Eight-Hour Law and Watchful Waiting Among the Things Attacked at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 19.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt in his speech here last night in behalf of Charles E. Hughes, again vigorously assailed Pres- ident Wilson for his foreign policy. .He said that for three years there had been ‘no protection of our citizens abroad.” ‘‘Instead of speaking softly and carry- ing a big stick,”’ said the Colonel, ‘‘Pres- ident Wilson spoke bombastically and carried a dishrag.”’ Entering Kentucky in the forenoon, Col. Roosevelt delivered more than a dozen rear platform addresses before reaching Louisville, Crossing the Ohio River at Cincinnati, his course took him almost to the Tennessee line.‘ At Paris and Cynthiana he told his audiences he was glad to be in Kentucky where if it Was necessary ‘the people were not tvo proud to fight.” Wilson’s Speeches Adroit. His Louisville address follows in part: “President Wilson’s speeches are mod- els of adroit indirect suggestion and avoidance of a downright statement. But the other day at Omaha he seems to have committed himself to the state- ment that he was ‘willing to fight,’ but was waiting for something worth fight- ing for,’ for something which would ‘put all the corpuscles of his blood into shouting shape.’ It would be interesting to know exactly what outrage on Amer- ican citizens, or on the rights of hu- manity anywhere, which would make him cross the line between being ‘willing to fight’ and ‘too proud to fight.’ He certainly did not regard the treacherous we will sell at ih Na | murder of Boyd and. Adair, and this : Shi | United States, as ‘something worth 4 95 d 7 95 | == iF moss | vested ong po did not — write a $2.98, $ ° an e ' a i ae | note about it. e murder of 1394 men, : | (nm women and children on the Lusitania did ‘ | | Mi ‘ yl "3 \youees! | iit Great Trimmed Hat Sale it not ‘put all the corpuscles of his blood : \\, ( gee: guecnenese into shouting shape.’ His corpuscles diJ not shout; they did not even whisper; . . Entire stock of Trimmed Hats marked down. All new, Ya clean stock. All late models. st apparently all they did was to suggest $3.50 Trimmed Hats, $ ‘$3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Month 3 } | mproved Save from $10 to $15 by buying from us the latest imp 6 bar magnificent outfit consists of handsome Bed-Davenport, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Library | i ' ‘model Electric Vacuum Cleaners, 14-inch nozzle, air-cooled motors. We carry the largest, latest and most complete line of Vacuum Cleaners and Washing Machines in the country at prices ranging from $15 to $60. Free demonstration in your home. Phone today, Lindell 5322, Central 5541. Machines can be rented for ten days for $2.00. o=00———=020—— Novelty Boots 85 $—2.85 and Table and Art Lamp—it is constructed of solid oak, in beautiful golden finish and —s a holstered in imitation leather—the, Davenport opens into a full-length bed—the Library Table matches the balance of the outfit—the Art Lamp is fitted for gas or electricity, as preferred— : entire outfit for only $49.75—on terms of $3.00 cash and $3.00 a month. Don’t ask why, but come tomor- row to the Greatest Dress Sale ever held in St. Louis. Fine French Serges, Taffeta Silk, Charmeuse and Silk Crepe de Chine are the materials—navy, green, brown and black are the colors. " Sizes for misses and women. Ev- } ery Dress the newest and smartest 2) The New “Duchess” 1916 Fall. model. See our other Ree $9Q()-45 = a oe Dresses in silk and serge at $10, ; pst $15, $19.75 and $25. oO ey Ney $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash— a 50c a Week $1.00 a Month qa, } | || | Le HIS is the cele- rll | brated hot-blast Charter Oak Rang~ CharterOakHeater 4 New “Down-Draft” 7 fF | , | ()2 | ) a ~ ner a y iomanatl —_ . A 9 Friday Special Coat Sale New Winter Coats which we bought from a large manufacturer at 50 cents on the dollar. We will place 100 of these on sale. It’s a great chance. Coats that would ordinarily sell at $7.50 to $20, — down-draft Heater, made by the Char- ter Oak Stove Co. of this city—will burn any kind of fuel— never clink- ers——consumes ail smoke and gases-* and is absolutely airtight so it will hold its fire over night—-an excep- tional bargain at above. this price of $10.75. Bargains in Used Players Each Complete With 27 Rolls of Player Music ~ THIS is the greatest Steel Range value in S8t. poanndadi bards Actual Eight to Twelve Dollar Value The newest novelties from Eastern Boot makers. Two-tone effects in the finest kid leathers—dozens of dashing combinations. Also solid color Blumenthal l:ids. Shoes that the first floor shops aro asking erght to ten collars. Our $4 85 ; . Exclusive Novelty Boots, priced generally at ten to twelve dollars. lue steel— set up from the floor on sanitary base— fully guaranteed We Give You | What We Save on Low 2d Floor Rent No Charge Accounts No Bookkeeper No Collectors No Deliveries Cra OL 1 OKI10E t» him that it was a happy occasion for his classic remark about being ‘too proud to fight.’ I am tempted to think that Mr. Wilson did himself an injustice when he said that he was ‘willing to fight’ either for any great cause or on account of any wrong hereafter done to this country; and that the truth was expressed the other day by his eager eulogist, Secretary Baker, when he said that he was ‘glad’ that ‘no one could insult Mr. Wilson and make him go to war." Unquestionably Gen. Carranza, and probably Herr von Tirpitz, heartily agree with Secretary Baker—and deep in his own heart I am inclined to be- lieve that Mr. Wilson himself also agrees with him. ? $37.50 —our price $29.75 on the terms me n tioned nee ie a * 2 ™ + let ee oe : a’ a ae Se a | OSB Py Seahs, Seek eat f pre ASS ll AM, ~ ee ee ee ee RE A NRE OE ERIN! SEEEET mr hae Ramen $1.98 | % ri +3 . Hilal: Boots of actual five to six dollar values, $3.35 and $3.85 & od we 2 $5 and $7.50 Trimmed Hats, $3.95 | Extra Special for Friday a | Misses’ silk velvet Tams and Jockeys; values $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 EEE = ht aay & GROCER co. DELMAR & NALIN AY. DE BALIVIERE AV. 16 TELEPHONES WAGONS EVERYWHERE Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday today. Special. Moll’s “sa Flour sivas $4,25 ard ..+++-$2.13 | 24-LB. SACKS........$1.07 ‘bg eS > tess The best-known Eastern brands, English anil conservative lasts, in mahogany tan calf, mat calf and glazed kid. Shoes selling everywherv a aio it” $4 85: $5.85 Our price A line of Men’s Shoes, priced else- where at $5 to $6. Our price, | $3.85 and $4.35 Replies Dr. Eliot. *Dr. Charles We Elict, former presi; dent of Harvard, praises Mr. Wilson for having made a ‘great contribution to the peace of the world and to the promotion of humane and just dealings between nations,’ by having ‘gone far to establish as the American policy the policy of nonintervention by force of arms for the protection of miners, com- mercial adventurers, inventors and workmen in foreign’ parts,’ and by hav- ing refused to adopt the ‘malign sug- gestion’ to protect the lives of these men ‘by punitive expeditions and com pelled agreements.’ Reduced to con- crete terms, this statement of Dr. Eliot Pkgs. 15c CORN Sunbonnet Brand, Wis. Sweet Sugar Corn. Spe- cial, dozen, $1.15. or, pint bot- spe- 4 for 15c Bottle, 18c Can, 10c CAKES—Penny Mix; a dandy assort- ment: fresh baked; 150 value. 12¢ Special, per nound SORGHUM—Finest country: new goods; Special, this sale, gallon, 85c, 23¢ or. quart WHEAT HEARTS—Quaker; a delicious breakfast cereal or dessert. Large 14¢ package SPAGHETTI AND MACARONI—Del- mar Club; large sanitary pack- 10¢ ages. Special, package CORNMEAL—New kiln dried. Special, peck, 82e, very clean, well-filled combs; Special, combd SYRUP—Delmar_ Club, new goods; No. 2 cans. 8 for 25c, can RAISINS—Thompson’s Bleac Suitana. § PINTO B Blue Label; Special, Ibs. for 496 TTER — De Club; fresh goods. Special, all sizes, per jar, 9c, 13e and COCOA—Baker’s Breakfast; %-pound cans; 26c value. Special, 22¢ per can... PICKLES—Sweet Midgets, very smaN; 25c value. in bulk; SHO PO H Jet } regular lJc value CLEANSER—Sanare; cleans and disin- fects; formerly 10c seller. 4 This sale MAGIC WHITE SOAP Special demonstrations; premiums with every purchase of ¢ bars, 25c. Pure Cal. Claret Wine, extra special, gal., 55c nook WHISKEY 2:7... $1.90 Picket Guard Smoking; 1-pound packages. Special Large bottle. *’ practically as good as new—the | No S No Interest Extras Terms $2.50 a Week THIS Bernheim Player-Piano will certainly please you in every way—a high-grade instru- ment in beautiful mahogany case —used only months and is original price was $500.00—in this sale with 27 rolls of player music, stool, scarf and bench— for only $263.00. Columbia Grafonola . aB285/2 Terms $2.50 a Week THIS is a high-grade Player- Piano that has just come to us as part payment for a new instrument—was used only eight months—has been put class °7 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench—all the easy in first- condition—complete for only $285.00—on terms named above. with: n= S325 [ae Terms $2.50 a Week EVERYBODY knows what a fine instrument the H. P. Nelson Player-Piano is—this one is in splendid condition—was $760.00 when new—now offered complete with 27 rolls of Music. Stool, Scarf and Bench—all for only $325.00—on the easy terms named above—one of the greatest values in this sale. : Like Cut—With 20 Selections— (10 Double Disc Records) $8 [22 Terms—$1.25 a ‘ (hiiiit)/ie est “yl i ; j on : Mii yy U | eer I'm Gonna Make While the sun Senne” Archie dettler. Come, Mond.“ SSbe"Bsieman On ie South Sen Yaa Hier ee = oa a Mother's oH re a the Gir Gn Same Champtele. Pray for the mks eA SE OR ba" NEN He . ~, a ret ee ane eri ee ee ee eee ee
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“ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. 7 i De re 4 willingness to face loss on behalf of ¢ rily sto the Llip worship. But let it be understood trolman gium, if we had summarily stopped Kiss Toilet Articles, | ported R. & W. Brand ber Cold Oream, “ae ts and Sewers Te)- Principle, it might deserve some credit. | murder of our men, women and children | from the beginning that never can we Olive Oil Pri- rect Stree by German ‘submarines, and had then|or any other nation take such a pos'- 6c | rx: a .15c dsy.. . LS Washington Hotel ttuminates the in- gain ne Had we so acted we would | McKinley we did for Cuba, if we had | We gee have proved that our devo- tersection and protects the traffic pa- e for the right, to one indication of sted i the invasion of Bel- | tion to humanity was more than mere r et Se 25¢ Sample Box Soul | 25c Can Genuine Im-| 25¢ De Lacy’s Ou- cum But it desery . bert says he will place lights en bufld es none.. Thanks to Presi- Seardllamps willbe Installed at sev- ings at Grand avenue and Arsenal dent Wilson, we have shown ourselves! effectively asserted the freedom of the| tion unless there is both preparation _ died too craven to stand up for our own] seas against the British, we would cer- | im advance, and also the willingness ‘c al , Prices. Compare a Others and See fer Yourself How ; zf eral street intersections where traffic | street, King’s highway and Delmar ave- sil . ds heavy, at the suggestion of President | nue, Twelfth and Locust streets, Eight- rights, or for the rights of weaker peo-| tainly have brought about the recogni-| sacrifice something in order to compe! aze $1.00 _ Nuxaeé le bn Thompson of the Police Board. Thomp- | eenth and Locust streets, Newstead and 7 Dies. If we had done as we Ought to] tion of our rights, and very possibi’ the observance of the nation’s own gov- 35c Velvet eeen pee a $5e Olive Oll, imported confi- | erelgn rights, and in addition to enable Bde De Witt's Kidney Pills’... .°3: sc Cough Drops, heen said the plan had been successful | Washington avenues, at two points on “om gem our neutrality would have| would have inspired sufficient ad 1.00 De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na & Tron.5%c | larm ¢ ‘locks et King’s highway and Washington Jefferson avenue and probably at other @ badge of honor and not one of] dence and respect in the belligerents to| it to pe — its duty to the rest of 0c De La Costa Face Powder... .2 Ste 7Sc Nujol ... boul@warda, ere a@ searchlamp on the § intersections. shame. If we had shown emphatigally | have enabled us to sefure peace before | mankind. + pinch Draven peiee. |: Sie i So © — a —————— ———— “yp we intended to give a square dea! | have proved ourselves loyal Americans -- $1.00 Tanlac $1.90 Duffy's Mait .. © everyone, and to demand a square} in the first place, and in the next place Get Brom-Aspirin Tablets Trusses $1 50 to $8. 50__Mone Back If You Want it. = j ( . CENTU ry — \ deal for and from everyone, if we had] we would have shown a veritable, in- A quick-acting cold remedy for deep. Keiffer Drug Co Broad wa and Franklin " y peer cnet SL eT me Se amma a Declares It Was Largely Result done for Mexico what under President | stead of a sham, loyalty to humanity | seated colds and etippe. Drug stores, 25c. Sn: What | in ‘ipp N. Broadway SIE cr mopuishcan Monetaly Does +f acceezaccecer act freee, Sele ent Ste sae! sevttz_t_ bemeeit_[ cree So tea teem eestor ———— _._ For Friday and Saturday ve ca THE NEW FIRM WILL OCCUPY THE BUILDING EARLY IN NOVEMBER} : KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct. 9.—Charles Beautiful Gold Lace and se condone mace MUST SELL OUT BEFORE THEN—OUR $75,000.00 STOCK OF NEW FALL AND WINTER MER- Gold Cloth Hats wcore wii "avne svat mer tt} | CHANDISE WILL BE SACRIFICED TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT WE WILL FORCE THE SE SELLING was due,” was largely the result of the Usually Sold at report of tht Republican Monetary Com- $10, $12 and $15 mission and\contained “Gefecta which should be removed.”’ $ e" $,) Hughes also took occasion to correct a misquotation in the official transcript ich he CENTURY is showing a wonderful! of his speech at Omaha, ™® esa inis- collection of Hats in this beautiful was quoted as. saying that the adm new material, just now so popular tration had not clarified tne anti-trust for afternoon and evening wear, and act, but had added a “fake phrase.’’ He ' _ - , for Friday offers hundreds of Shapes said he had not used the words ‘‘fake . ee DOORS and combinations usually priced $10 phrase,” but that he said that the phrase , ne , WILL OPEN to $15, for 87.25. Was a vague phrase | AT 8:15 A. M. In his speech the nominee again re- i wilsieie ; : : : ‘y will be spared on prices—SELL! SELL!!! SELL?! Bei an TOMOR ROW Don’ this t he was we on’t merecly take the word of thi sem plied to the declaration tha is the word with us now. We are desperate! We must sell out! —RBE HERE tenn Gate these ecaunaientt lo tod rsa settnagen . e te immed Hat: imme ats to n the sponsgy for invisible government. From now until the last day of the sale we will sell at any prices— epost : they’! th ‘ } ME y’ll more an prove that this is the greatest ba “3 ciona nai public life as the oppo- you can’t afford to overlook this opportunity. ON TIME age. Our windows display some of these w Baa mtr oy bargain event © the nent of invisible government,” he said, ‘and if I am elected President of the ‘ Choice of 227 United States there will be no invisible dl Pr . vay government in Washington. 9 Gm Re Ox Ser e | “Tl believe in government according to ‘ : gs and Poplin Handsome Hats ot supe- the intent of our constitutional system. | FU Be % SKI RTS . lit . # .| I am opposed to every sort of influence , rior qua 1 y; in 4yOns ana : 3 which can change the proper current of | Scarfs and Muffs In Navies & black Only Salts’ velvets. Our regular $3 to our public affairs. In this sale, while 100 While they | last tomorrow $5 lines in all the popular shapes. “I propose that in all that we do, to ae $ 98 ioe lot dese an e en- pe settle the grave problems that will un- - * (s) *f G A Friday, $1 98. doubtedly confront us, that we proceed 7 13 Ww, , VE in the American manner, to judge the if | \ 2». SPECIAL if « ¢ a ane Hats facts, to ascertain Aggy Goo dbo sagatce I yw, ae | . ae pe aside or sent 5 5S 515 AS INGTON A » | ee anal pf a the light of the facts, Una ty i {au to execute in accordance with our best From our régula: ability. Velvet and Fur Trimmed n Fancy Plaid and Novelty 5 ' Black Plush and Velour stock of $3 and $4 Promises Government in Open. largest Bs, se Hats we have taken e “T do not propose that laws shall be ste ek of ee « , prema several dozen Hat passed without inquiry, at thé demand oo : — Shapes, slightly of anyone. I do not propose that any in St. Z y sn . mussed from handa- mysterious influence shall brood over Louis ~ A: show our | rt etideltidaetaiaideaelee eae te ‘ : offered ltd lantleieeeeteteeeneeenteaienateneaieatetadtemiieneete aay. es i tethadediiadictadetamientinkenbeneemanneael { oi . | determina- ling. While they | the lobbies of the capitol. | propose ong : PZ last Friday you may that we shall have government in the ante. ss Sg Marked to Sell at aN y . A Marked to Sell at \ \} Marked to Sell at tion to sell choose at, each..... open, in accordance with the principles me 7 2 $13.75 Me $15.00 ° 2, )\ , $16.50 & $17.50 A 3) ' $18.50 ta $21.50 ; ‘ out. Read : ei of our institutions, and that we put into Mea Padi wetet fj 4 ee ar ov ~ 9 effect the policies now needed to upbuild ary Rae Ai eae i El) ue a ‘ ct aa 0 that under like circtimstances we gale at . ’ c\N Al Several 1 Handved S ‘The 4 ows-—ages would have acted in the same way Dot th 2 r u = rcre qualities—et............. . if other nations would have let us. But Bl _90c PETTICOATS J afk ——— so vera nare : and Satins and J $1 -5O WOOL SWER + qnf £ Cc I blame’ the et States ee mors oir ; 4 > a Eooniag Gowns to Be Closed Out ——tOMmOrrow @t . ...s-csseuse : bunt 9 G than I blame Germany, an ar more ie LN (em ee eee — «> GUE GaemeED ote - wo ~~ Bo olf Ca Flannel Rom Ww WAISTS PF tes | 1.50 RAINCAPES ys ps pers than I blame England, for in our case LO La ke 15c ss ‘ nti Le : $10 & $12.50 Dresses ike In m2 Ee eae —_ , ka Plain and tn-band styles—good Children’s Rompers of good there has been no splendid alloy of hero- to close out Serges, silk. poplins, satins, etc.— ' - i¢ ; WT. DA variety of patterns weight Canton Flan. O f - ; Sala to select from—a = YF } nel—plain colors ‘ism to offset the wrong-doing. Our .of- a te A ne 1 7 | if special —s ain for C atripes—sizes 2 c?44c fenses have been those of colf, short- | Sc IRLS DR SES NORE! Be veAN SS Ds \ “all colore sizes for inter styles ie} $3 GIR sighted selfishness and of a mean tim- To — out ee 20c ET? PAS. nm lon? & by se Ag in this sale—unt “ Bo ge aas , ar ——@ * «£9 * = 2s H Friday's sell ing. —Friday OEP . 6 tons ; idity which has invited, and has there- “ : ‘ ==e a ae SEE aap 7he “eh 43 rh Xb , “Tf you sce it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’'s TRUE’ cial hie eaeebe ‘eamninniiiin.. Mom, dite i rTCT 7 7 Bedi dis Ve $15 Dresses $5 ~ oH ite Box pleated and allover pleated | All-wool teers net us. ; —" ’ , my a ooh ee A . . CHMITZ & We could have stopped them had we hed sangeet 1) hs eee iil colors ths: eta a pa a bs foe 4 : ca +. : clu ie ne u - . Re 1 ¢ 040 62S) ore -_ | any real leadership in Washington; had pa . : Idan | Oa Lor ae—all sizes tn | $10 PLU “Pe ; ~ Se we shown any firmness of soul and, : : 2) , . $22.50 2 j For wir! ee tt vie a ili readiness to make effort and encounter SO oe find a Pasetseresess ae pO , resses —all fur-trimmed | | S. E. Cor. ws. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington A Ay. risk for high ideals. ‘Kept us out of ik WAIST , This high-class Serge, and. street ~ODD LOT OF Ccoar: “st i : ' i di J anes at — & Shrodet’s Big Store—East St. Louis, Il. ‘ wit be 1.98 SI in. iLK sale OO Be Tectia aveee tmnatnaiae Worth up to $5.00—for girls : hi $5.08 7 . io ae Ree Rete 5, _ AS Fe RR ee BA STAY i$ ‘ “ad ; + : ; ay 2 4 ee eRe. Baa wt soe : iad 6 : : pe en S : Foe ae 7 pigs EY ObgT ee a _ : aay, why “a : ae 2 Se al Aen co, RS Nia Pe lity pie sey r—e = . “af “J a £ yrs ae a _o oh “y ‘g me <a w aa nl . Ae ae Ra Rae Re : *s 4 d y $ aa” pers a ; , ii cat ee a am : . i 3 . a we " ws r a aks al Mt “6 ress ee ee id si oe “Tt the Wilson administration could prow Wis Gu: wih. s<ak cane 7 tO “Sede Of Oe ones. ee smi tiuhih: sacaicnueicuens “aan Ga point to one sacrifice this nation has, er - : — : — . ) : SMA 2: * ie % So poe OE Vi, AREY i 7 4 So hak "eas reer - +o B= Pee 8S To a I ng Pe: ee ale Btn Rodis
Page 20
your FURS, especially when you can buy them at prices stated below: | Red Fox Scarfs, $7.50 Red Fox Sets, $15.00 White Fox Scarfs, $3.98 at AND UPWARD Wonderful Selection of Trimmed, Hats.... $ 5 Gold Lace Trimmed Hats, $5.00 and up be P ARISTAN MINER! SIZN. sit St COMP AN Corner Sixth and a ——— ee ee | your head will clear and you can oa Pee a ee Ce ct ate Te CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS -UP NOSTRILS Tells How to Get Quick Re- lief From Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry- ness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone, Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, antisep- tic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas- sage of the head, soothes the in- flamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. . It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up Washington Av. tech has over ONE-HALF MILLION west of the Mississippi. —— & oe ee The Sunday Post-Dispa more readers than any other newspaper le — aa tm is—when you buy well as today’s. of Regal Shoes reputation. military heel a smart tip effect —perforations stunning color of deep $12 North ih i | | I REGAL SHOE ~~ ee ee a SZ Rix s ) ¥ * _number of these’ valuable stamps. Why Shouldn’t Shoes Be Beautiful No woman wants a stodgy shoe with a dressy costume. buy for tomorrow’s appearance as Too ofter your so-called dressy shoe lacks distinction, or gives poor service, or is uncomfortable to wear. Remember, please, tat every pair is entrusted with our We use only selected leathers of special tannage, and we develop the smartest models in lasts that give comfort on the foot. For instance: note this new model, on our Vassar last—“long drawn out,” with and up row of eyelets—with vamp and top of Cordo Calf, the new leather with the most attractive finish seen this year. Or, if you like, of fine Black Calf, tanned by the French process. The price is $7. Find Your Regal Store | ST.LOUIS REGAL SHOES z _ . —e ° . =: = ) : - — . . —_aanene = a % ee le . \ ‘ S“S¥'riday— Arrow Stamp collectors should be on hand tomorrow, securing twice the customary. Friday is a good day to buy furniture at Buettner’s. with a cold or nasty catarrh—relief comes so gquickly.—ADV. a F { tif we, a ‘ eo all The point for appearance, shoe with winged around vamp line tich wine and the 6th St COMPANY This Splendid Talking Machine $1 Cash $10) 50c a Week This is indeed a superb instrument and priced low saps to permit anyone to own it. Made of scooustic sheet metal, age finished in inches high, re all makes of No Interest! $15 to $200 ou—-an avorite records. = a — No Extras! —— CLS UT gee SS —— ~~ —_, ay J $2.50 Cash . 50ca Week With large warming closet, and every popular and moderh improvement. Made of blue steel, nickel trimmed. oven and 6-hole top. Fully guatanteed in every way. Sale of Buck’s Range S 20” Large i ; better. of Corinth, and in the Morea, there is constant many trees. But for one who spent, as I did, four summers on end in Athena, i baiigs hea Sek gain a A eal ky THURSDAY EVEN ee RR RR ee RO ONLY HELENHE = ‘SAW IN ATHENS WAS AMERICAN Former U. S. Ambassador to Greece Says She Was Reign- ing Hostess of Capital. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Against the background of crumbling but magnifi- cent marble temples, of massive aque- ducts, of extensive amphitheaters, it is easy to project the ties of sentiment which bind the life of the Greek of to- day to that of the classic worthies from whom he claims direct descent, ac- cording to a communication addressed to the National Gedgraphic Society .by George Higgins Moses, formerly United States Ambassador to Greece, a part of whieh is issued as a bulletin by the society. Moses, in his graphio picture of the Athens of today and of the mod- ern citizens of the city which reached the pinnacle of its greatness in the days of Pericles, says: ‘Tt was with only a slight shock that I learned that the man who brought me my morning coffee at the legation bore the tremendous name of Themistocleas. And yet it is difficult to visualize the modern Athenian with those who once walked his streets. “Thinkipg of Homer, of Praxiteles and of Phidas, one looks for Helen, for Hermes and for Athene; but the only Helen I ever saw in Athens was an American girl, married to a member of the Cabinet, and whose golden hair, blue eyes and classic features made her at once the reigning hostess in the city. “Agd it is only in the islands or deep in the country where th® Albanian flood which swept across the Attic plain has never reached that one finds the facial lineaments and the bodily grace which the ancient sculptor has taught the modern world as being common to all Greeks of classic time. And this survival persists chiefly among the children, be- cause incessant toil and scanty nour- ishment soon deprive both boys and girls of their native grace and stamp them with the ineradicable marks of a life of labor. “The Attic years ts sharply divided climatically into two seasons, the rainy and the dry, the latter beginning late in May and extending to early October, and during which there ts no rainfall ex- cept a single thunder shower, which comes with great regularity during the second week in August. Outside of Attica climatic conditions are somewhat In the islands along the Gulf greenery—grass, vines and it is not easy to learn that hills may have a beauty aside from forests, and that colors, contour, and form can lend enchantment to the naked rock. It was Icng before my New England eyes ap- preciated the wonderful tints which the Athenian sunset throws upon Lycabettus and Hymettu and that I learned that Athens now, as sever, should be hailed as the ‘violet-crowned city.’ Reses Bloom Every Month. “Personally I found the Athenian cli- mate agreeable and I cannot now recall a single day of my stay there when, even in the rainy season, the sun did not shine at least part of the time. Cold winds there were, to be sure, {In winter, blowing down from the snow-capped hills above the town or blowing up from the sea at Phaleron; but there were no frosts; the roses bloomed during every month of the year tn the legation gar- dens; oranges ripened in the open alr, and we-wpicked our breakfast fruit from the trees outside of the window, while the palm flourishes there as I have seen it nowhere eise, not even in the Rivira. The summer heat is easily en- durable, despite @ well-nigh oonstant temperature of nearly .100, the absence of rain removing the humidity which makes Americdh midsummer so intoler- able. “Socially, too, the Athenfan year di- vides fttself with the climate. At the end of the rainy. season the court, the diplomatic body, and the rich fiée away, the latter going, as they say, ‘to HBu- rope,’ and to take their places there flock to Athens and to the seaside ho- tels at Phaleron and to villas and re- scrts at Kephisia-in-the-Hills numbers of rich Greeks from Asia Minor and from Egypt; and tite whole city reverses the order of its winter life, turning night into day and spending most of the hours between sunset and sunrise out of doors. “athenian houses are built to resist heat. The éxterior and interior ,walis are all of thick stone, and, with tight- ly closed windows, one stays indoors until the afternoon tea, when the level cays of the setting sun permit adven- ture. Then one strolls or drives. diues wherever the digner hour may find him, and invariably out-of-doors, journeys by tram to Phaleron for the bathing ind the music, or seeks the cool garden of the Zappeton to see the ‘movter,’ or goes to Alyssida for dinner and the vaudeville, and never loses caste by re- turning “home as late as 2 o'clock in the morning. “Hverywhere about the town, on. the roofs of clubs or hotels, in the gardens or on the terraces of restaurants, be- neath the pepper trees of the parks, and even in the streets, tables a: spread, and I venture to say that more than 100,000 peoplé dine in the open air each night of an Athenian summer. “Greek cooking ts more “riontal than indigenous. Lamb or kid, wita shicken —which has always seemed to me to be the national bird of all Burope—are the principal meate, though from the shores of Eleusis come 4eliclous wild dusk, and other game birds are found near by, while pilay, a Turkish dish of rice with chicken or lamb, and giaourti, the Bulgarian ferment of milk, are stan- dards in every Hellenic bill of fare. “With the renewal of the rains the brown fields and hillsides quickly clothe themselves in green. The royal family returns from its ‘cure,’ the diplemats come back from leave, the great nouses of the ofty open, the hotels and surhmer selves home, and the winter season be- gins. “Kntertaining in Athens travels somewhat narrow ciretle. State Cinners : aye aoe ep te cipal Bi tis ts s, st Oe ho ae gardens close, the Levantines talre them- G, OCTOBER 19, 1916. at the legations, few receptions and sti} fewer dinners at Greek houses form the backbone of the winter's enjoyment. Greeks rarely invite a stranger to their board, although among themselves ex. ists a society which the foreign colony knows of chiefly by rumor. “There is much conversation in Athenian salons, and always of a high order. In ho capital of Eurone, I be- San ee ercseeee jet the palaces, reciprocal] entertainments me eve, can be found a more cultured vo-] ciety, and ‘in no drawing room that Ij have known does conversation flow s0 smoothly and at such a high ‘evel. Art, Politics and the drama are all well kniown in Athens, and the Greeks are such accomplished lingtists tna: \any foreigner may use his own speevh with- out hesitation. French, of course, is the prevailing foreign tongue, with En- Glish pressing it hard for first place.” Take fron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of “Stay There’’ Strength Like an Athlete! 4 Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People 2007, Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time, in Many Cases “Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to gét renewea health and strength’ from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or harcotio drug,” said Dr. Sauer, a well-known Specialist, who has studied widely both in this courtry and Europe, “when, a8 a matter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they ‘haven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to change food into living matter. From ise weakened, nervous condition they now something is wrong, , ae ae gs, but they can't yt a you oze of nervous, run-d were ailing all the while even triple their eerie 7 uble an strength and endurance You must take can be easily absorbe like nuxated iron if you want it to : otherwise it may prove an lete at day simpli ecause he the . strength and endurance and fill his blood with iron before he went into the affray. while many another has gone ag a to — defeat simply for the ac ron.”’ fy. Nuxated Iron, récommended above by Dr. Sauer, is one of the newer organic iron compounds. Unitke the older jnergente iron products, it is easily assimilated, soe not injure the po ton gr ence that they offer to fo charitable institution any man or woman under lacks iron and increase their atreget? 203 per cent or over in four wee me, pro- vided they have no serious fe trou- They also offer to if it does not st i endu lispe u on Dru + .. JObnson Drug Co and an other druggists.—A on Sale Friday mings being used. markable. | 310 to $15 Values in SAMPLE HATS We purchased the entire sample line of a re- nowned maker of Trimmed Hats, at such a deep price concession, that the values border the sensational. All the very latest styles in all colors and black are represented—rich materials and exclusive trim- We advise those interested to make an early selection, as the values are truly re- a? « / 24a Galgiges 4\7.\ VBL ase aneae-- (a \, RUUD Cottage Water Heater Ie requires no attention—you do not have te * Displayed in Operation at Our Showrooms RUUD WATER Olive 3646 7 1019 Locust Phones R. J. ANDERSON, Salesmanager te do ie turn the faucet HEATER CO. Street Central 7110-Z, Se a P TEAM ETB LELELT Lad LPL LL LTT satel gieeasnstal reny ro > . TS EE , —— — Mh UUM EMULATED ss cea MLD PEEE EAT THAT PTET TRL TTTT LATET LTT THT TET neds 4 peabhead geefeeil trast ifj TTL CHEM TPAI EN ii ey i j HL To if — “> Used Pianos and Player Pianos HESE are pianos and player pianos that have been returned from sum- mer homes or taken in exchange on Duo-Art Pianolas. Most any kind or style piano or ‘player will be found— standard makes of instruments, in good condition, at mere fractions of their orig- inal prices. Pianos for as little as terms as low as $1.00 weekly. Player Pianos for as little as $170—terms as low as $1.75 weekly. Here are a few ex- ample items: Chickering Upright for $ 90 Shoemaker. Upright for $112 Gabler Upright for ... $128 Steinway Upright for . $295 Henning Player Piano for. . . . $168 Melville-Clark Apollo Player, $190 1004 OLIVE ST. St. Loutse’ Greatest Piano House. Sole Representative for the Steinway_- the Pianola—the Vocalion bEAMMDAPLP UDP ER SE St a give them the chance you didn’t have when you were young grow up in comfortable, perfect-fitting, non-irritat- ing, non-binding, non-c g union ts. Munsingwear is most economical, too. Children outgrow it before they wear it out. There’s no men to do—the buttons are on to stay, the button holes and every other part carefully finish : Munsingwear garments for . stout and slim, in-any bed rome as lo esired = weight or fabric. me /V\UN WE UNION = AR Sulit! ti eet RI ee on Ae ee ORS 8 Oe 94 aby eee se be | NSING ————— OF EE REE PC AL EEE AD er Te + ee. 4 a ee § - se 3 ae waists - a be Tas ES 6S ions) a ba is eos : a ant i, NI: fo mai EIN ol is ¥ 7 % Hn gael eR ae poeta, ie ai
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° ite er Ratitictiateas oo . : 7 2 2 " ” ee ee ee a ie fe oe CO ee ES RMR aie ED 2. Se Se 1 pa Seattle des PE ATE NES Ee ey a ASE - b se Be eri i ; eee a) eee ee ae Se KS initia ed re ar r oes, - THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH idtibest rene. s - re oa 7" c > o sisepisious and Travelogue on Alaska. | j o ee 4 fy —a10nhn0e———100 : * on Injured Near Verdun After Gun | : on His Aeroplane Became Pi : = > ay sae ; ppeetatiy > ' ‘ j a . , ) i | a. . | a * ; PARIS, Oct. 19.—One of the most in- teresting patients of the American Am- bulance is a young American aviator, H. C. Balsley, of San Antonio, Tex., whose part in this great. European war has been given no publicity, inasmuch as young Balsley is too modest to talk, but his brave deeds have not been over- looked by the French Government nor have they failed to command deep ap- Te rs Ma a otis e Yo ,* Po eo a ¢ ee. a Pre BH iy Pepe ih . ie b i Ke Pa : Md i a Tea te 2 ; ~ ee Sp OR EEE SA os RE EEE. ; gt ey he S100 020 IO rIO economy. It will pay you Pee “maf ee chee t6 Gas Ameen ambelaeti c. NOan ae ee $1 DOWN BUYS THIS a Phage iggy mometer and sanitary ele- wounded to the American Ambulance. $1 DOWN BUYS THESE BEAUTIFUL At the very outbreak of the war he was : . Eee vated base. O == Gemaed. toy tna Wanegdan: Saver, at, a6 Ot Axminster Rug Massive Bed Davenette Suite tis himself expresses it, “I was fairly itch- erent Saas | 4s — ' $1 DOWN BUYS THIS } . Cate te Cy Fa 9 2b eg Be" g acre ie hes ee eid > a all g } ing to come to France to do what I SRS WO EON SOS Ey = “> . ff b could in this war.” piece er rig _— ee - Massive Chifforobe Balsley had the chance of working his | “4 ae Ae tS .\ (2 Wee | ae | ae * @ way over with a load of mules (Mis- ’ . ie > | Is ai. Qs gel collar, ae +e the yee cuffs and borders of opossum, seal, sealette plush, ance found only in the higher priced garments. nutria and beaver plush. All sizes. Clever Models in Cloth Dresses In French and diagonal weaves; > We have been featuring unusual j Dress values at this price—but we all colors; all new styles; featuring 9 feel that tomorrow’s offerings sur- > ° ass them all. vw, _ * . Rah de toe e, " sibs Fy A 8 Pree . de ey apes — N P . nue oe PS Pe Se Se ae gs ; PR SE A o TE rte as 5 eS Tg ee el ee a oni of A ees i ets : Pe =e , i 3 sone 4. Se eee BE ae hn oH hap cee Ba Be LG ee be ee, ps ‘ rz ude OT Ny Pas 9S we as ’ ” BST ey ad ~ re ee ee _ oe am r * s Pe Dv ae He was flying on June 2 with three ' i : other aviators near Verdun when sud- $1097 ae a) . Complete denly the little squad found itself in a rie | nest of Germans. Quick action was : ¢1 DOWN BUYS THIS FINE needed, and Balsley was ready to go | cae | after them. They were well above the y gen? ee —— ( ‘h S Boches when the Captain gave the order | etherat Jeo | est me Drewes, ee, to dive one at a time and fire at the 4) «| ( Gr eet pe oe on ‘ oaks Latest Colonial design. same time. Balsley was the third to + Lise @ (OH) SR ie ‘ Sih = eee ot Big, roomy, ._ with writing HAK4 sash ‘ LF ‘eye e Jie! Ors ’ 7 7 —* : - ‘] 4 a A i ® b : dive. His first bullet struck a German { ee 4 Po | ne ef ge gS >. off oy 4 poe panel” door, | hat oa aeroplane without serious results and ME ote } TAR ae (OTT a9 oe Sn sa | clothes Lloeat, ee. Bapactally then his gun stuck and would not re- #3 ee ae IN| 3 : re. “aa a volve Nay tah) GEE eS 2 eS ete) M/F -YOU LIVE OUT OF ST-LOUIS Realizing that he was defenseless, his aa ||| wwe sai: . mgtsay * Ba petail d-i oi 4 , one thought was to get away, but he = ww i is i Ht 2 ARE" | SEND FOR OUR NEW “ was too late. He was chased by four j Lvrwrne teas kh OUR : . Germans and struck by an explosive a i ae PLL it , R E al * ATA LO G shell, which entered at the right hip ka Se WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OF end exploded, blowing away his whole =, Will save you many dollars worth a)! 15 CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE. 1 al - “ ~w ie ae . Fd pleated and plain straight line belt- urgundy Blue ed models and bolero effects; hun- Darke Green dreds to choose from at.....-.eecee New Browns Black —o2——ono—a00 0 hor——1020————0n0e———— 000 no oer Specially Prepared for Friday sSale $ 250 Stylish $7 and $8 Trimmed Hats, at 250 Fresh Hats from our own workroom. Large Dress Hats, stunning Sailors made of the finest quality of Lyons velvet. The shapes alone are worth $4 and more, and many of the ‘ trimmings would cost. as much as $3.50 if bought separately. Come early for your choice. Values up to $8, Friday, $3.50 Sale of $2, $3 & $4 Silk Velvet and Q5 - Lyons Velvet Shapes in Basement C Shapes for women and young women of all ages, tastes and types. Not a Hat in ] but would ost ° : ’ minute,’’ said the aviator. ‘I could hear the lot bu cost you at least $2 in the regular way, while many of them you’d Q5 .. shelie falling ail about ue, and why we “set = — = | ae | New Series ie hip joint and entering his abdomen. He Something new! Can_ never clothes. This fine big Cedar Chest, made WE DAY THE FREIGHT ! tarnish — strictly high-grade of finest Tennessee red cedar, heavily | TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES! {I was able, however, to readjust his ma- outfit — 1 massive Brassoid bound with brass strips, held with heavy chine, and, keeping his head despite Bed, 1 fine Spring, 1 A-1 Mat- brass nails. Do not fail to see this bargain.. his very severe Wound, he fell spinning tress—on spev.al sale 2000 meters. It was afterward discov- ered that his machine had over a hun- : dred holes and the brave little aviator hn RAS TRAY RV IES RRR DS % , ! had traveled six miles after he was f*: TEST Be UROL 3] @ 4- 'e - 5 , wounded, never losing control of his ] iy. ile 7 se ep AY machine and steering it within the ag a Sn ee 33 French lines. x ; , “J =| VE a He came down in a wheat field un- ee a ec: ey. ) Ba A der constant fire from the enemy. Be- ? 7: , pr anghe Dalyan Ly i ing buried under the aeroplane, it was * 4 Y a he | deca thought that he was dead, but the grow- \ & RS ie Pe ing wheat had held the planes up slight- iy, which prevented it from crushing ) — him. He said he could hear the gas- ie eee soins clene running out over the wheat and felt sure he would be burned to death, but he was watched from the trenches and his comrades soon came to his res- cue. He was placed on a stretcher face Cownward and carried across two open wheat fields, with the Germans firing during the entire walk. Cannot Walk Again. ‘I never lost consciousness for one Horsepower | | | a ae ee Mh, Dens, 5 EME roy aU ig ee ae oer ‘ - bans bac yet é Sa eS SMO tng sean E cr ian cn SES c VSO, Ae ERE I NS UR Sie Stag ae Sr V - . ha q Rn at i “+ | be glad to get at $4. Black and colors. Friday in Basement. Oa Ok 6:66 @ 6 6 6:0-0 0 were not struck crossing those fields I can never understand.”’ —0n0 0 0 0 0 ho 0 re I0 Nothing has been left undone for Bals- ley, who is now s0 thin after his long PLAN LMG LI IE ED: YN RY AD A EEE RO RENE AEE I Ne RP Es Nl ———-——=———= tijinéss that he looks no more than ‘15 : years old and can be carried about like a baby. He is showered with good things to eat and his every wish is an- | « ct er f R swered, as is.the case with every pa- tient of the ambulance. All the Ameri- 7 a eee —_ ——0ho 10 r0 T0010 can women of the staff—Mrs. Vander- ; B bilt, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Benet, Mrs. ° Lines and dozens of others know his russels | Velvet Axminster Story and give him the tenderest of : care. He is still too weak to talk much, Seat” a . egy Age oc Hoh be “os cote Seamless Velvet Rugs, heavy | Heavy seamless Axminster Rugs, but when asked if there is anything he eines eral. also gtays, $23.50 close weave, in new rich Oriental |, in Oriental grays, green and tan wants, he says, “‘Yes, I want to go back value at colorings, 9x12, a $31.00 value, at effects, 9x12, $42.00 rugs, at to the frorft.” : His nurse says he will be a hopeless cripple—one of the worst cases from ~ 1 & 50 $923 95 the American Ambulance, but no éne of . ~ , the staff has yet had the courage to tell him. With the factory thousands of cars be- - Greater’ comfort than so little money : HOMER: .If I dream Hallowe'en that you hind orders it hasn’t always been | ore—abundan ra a diamond will m reams come . ? Hall Rags | Be eee gin Bie te, ea ae easy to get the $635 Overlands. “ae ae Velvet | e Fsrisr. Heavy ‘seamless Vel- : vend , —@f) prea econom " ge iastaeen Ser one | * ieme er Raine * aoe. — Girls cares Away From Home. B t ? . d t , y; 20 to 2s miles g, patterns for | eny . | ohalee- B00 pionaia The police have been asked to look ut were getting them in right along ‘ per gallon of atterns, size 6x9, for three Carondelet girls who ran| &- d +h , 8 i 21.50 value, a1 Saad Genk eet toon ee and everything that can be done is Shae these ts floral, : - ] : 1 LRPET fiding to friends that they were going being done to satisfy a demand that These things made the tremendous rush $28.00 $19 4S ue Poe : $43 as ; to seek jobs as chorus girls. They , - Ps in ee Ne New Sem . 7 are Sallie Gleason, 15 years old; of sScems never ending. to own these Cars, 7104 Michigan avenue; Emily and Ce- Ma Middleton, 16 and 18 years old, of 31% horsepower — greater'size and— | When do you want yours? Wilton Linoleums Axminster aes Reve 36 seen. ) | OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors . | 4-yayd wide genuine v Heavy Wilton Velv The Janitor Again : Ruse, size Rexi0ce. cork Linoleum -—— no : Genuine Inlaid Lino- Axminster Rugs in]. Is Stirred. | 2309 Locust Street Both Phones table for , er —~ ock ’ two-tone green, Orien- ot sul any room paper -——in blocks and | leum, in blocks and tal and Herel effects | The coal man ghuckics o’er his gains, in two-tone , : 3 graye nd Setentnt ode hardwood effects, cov- tiles, suitable for any $5.50 value, size 36x72, an | (Consumer still the purse retains), : - Ohie ect ~— $49.00 value, at er your room, without room, $1.10 value, at The Autumn frost is in the air The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, @ seam, a 750 value, at .With whispers, “Winter's near, PRE. . “Made te U. S.A.” * Yd. 2 $ | PARE!" ; 29. 75 49c _ : 78 Cc be 3.95 | A janitor or other capable home help ee SO a ee EE Leet ee ae , “ Cees ik en as ey i Abe ecanece y - eT ares. Ae 5s rage J 3 a, teh alae eS bs “ Pee awstats. yh i 3 S97 ‘ — PRE PTR IE iia a Ss I Nc ae Re ee ea brake? : _ “he errs ‘ Sign Pt es 2a ee: Cor eRe LPS " Cis Pee ped i re ee ae : (ii St . . ft? «= v . ~ ¥ "I ae , Bae ‘ Negara Gh Sb areal. ah ne -S » Tae oe : ae soe i eS 2 ‘ ee eeg 7 eee co Rag ; 1S ae hae ; : bs . 3 A t 3 " ey. > , 7a tad ti ves : Aas ta ws fale y ¥ Bone, TE I ti SEITEN IPO, aes Ee , Sg can be called when needed through a Pest-Dispatch Help Want Ad. Phone ‘your want. Cali 660—Olive or Centrni— or leave the ad with your druggist. + “ t — wi Prete oe” > ae ——* lenin. 4. adn = on atch pM F IL gy igi) a ae SS a ae ne een eT ee — a 9 ~
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With a Painter as Coach, BILLIKENS FACING DEFEAT BY MINOR ~ FLEVEN, TOMORROW With Joern Out, Strong Illinois College Eleven Has Good Chance to Win. FOUR ON HOSPITAL SQUAD Uniess Painter Can Get His Big Tackle Into Action, Team’s Chances Are Dim. Unless Coach Painter’se Billikens come with a 10-second rush, during the last few days of the week, one of the so-called “soft spots’ with which the Jeocal eleven’s 1916 schedule is liber- ally freckled will prove a Slough of Despond, tomorrow. The Billikens will battle at Jack- genville, Ill, on the campus of Iili- neis college. And BATTLE is right. Phe Tlini worth consideration by teams of St. Louts U.'s class. It won the cham- pionship of the “Little Nineteen,” last season, and is favored to win the game honor this year. Thus far this season the team has played three games as follows: lilinois 48, Blackburn 0. Yiinots 34, Eastern Uls. Normal o. Niinois 26, Lomberd 7. Lombard Beat St. Louis U. The eleven of Coach Harmon is therefore pretty well advanced, a!- th it js being pointed for Nov. 11 en tt will oppose the James . Milliken eleven, in what is expected ve the Little Nineteen cham- final. & Lombard 4efeated the St. . eleven in a close contest. the weak showing of 8&t. u ‘ ainst the Southern Illinois ormals there !s some reason to be- eve that St. Louis U. will not do uch looking down on the Illinois llewe team, although it is a much smalier {nstitution. e fi emblematic of the Little wicginen ghampionship will be raised, qs home-coming celebrated at tas sonville, all of which may key the home town fighters to unusual efforts. Four on Hospital List. To make matters worse Joern, Har- brecht, Kennedy and Gallagher mav not be able to make the trip to Jack- genville, Friday, all being on the hespital list at the present time. Muenser, Galvin and Chaney are roomed to substitute for the members, three of whom will sorely missed. © As the Billiken varsity players will t the Washington game, Saturday, er Hermans, director of Athletics ¢ the University has arranged a con- st between the St. Louis U. Fresh- men and the Western Military Acad- y team at Robison Field, Satur- y, at 8 o’clock in the: afternoon. Captain iil of Yale to Have Operation Performed for Abscess on His Ankle WEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Capt. Black of the Yale football eleven is suffering from @h abscess on his right ankle which will require a minor operation and which will keep him out of the game with Virginia ' Polytechnic Institute at New Haven tofnor- rew bl . s: i is suet "posaibie” 2 ony® 5 Ps e ashingt ® on b An abece sou and re- meford and Gates: tack d- b Sheldon or ~ od ag HA F " ack and either hel - It; center, Callahan: quarter ~ § : F eames, Slack n= Two Yale Backs Fumble , and Are Sent to Scrubs by Head Coach Tad Jones __3W BAVEN, Conn., Oct. 19.—Teo fre- ~ g@ent fumbles by the backs of the Yale Varsity footbal! team has caused Tad Jones te send Bingham and Braden, who started the scrimmage, to the scrub. Van Nos- trand, the quarter, would have followed them, Sa that Smith and Laroche, the r quar Beth ond could not bem were: aor ee Nov. an Legore and gh epen as he dropped the ® second team place. - Braden's fu run goon after. and Braden went t gh -e -_ est of the our, e } he fast field making good ye e. varsity red three t The first was uy Leawee who ne n ter @ series of line plung - Bing ‘eae run to the conter of ei ootinn haity and th t 1} a Wheeler and Day, a Pair of Work in Line for Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mase. Oct 18.—Things have an eleven that is Meneearecennennsenecesee iz tml WASSAMATTER WITH EDDIE TONIGHT, E musT A BROKE A LEG OR = A ITIN ee He ee eee PENNY ANTE: &i WU si si si THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. ~ Easy to Make we in still tiie al ~~ —- =e ee Um elUm die Faifs to S _-_ -_- * yy, 7, ) YY, 0 TY - 1 DON'T ‘UNDERSTAND mt A~TALL! rT JUST GoEFS ‘TO SHoW “THAT Y'CAN'T DEPEND ON NOBODY ——w = oe DRAKE TEAMS WEA FOR PIKEWAY BATTLE Des Moines Bulldogs, Due To- morrow, Have Little Hope of Victory. Special to the Post-Diepatch. DES MOINES, Lo., Oct. 19.—The Drake University team will leave for St. Louts tonight with litte hope of defeating the Washington CUniver- sity team in their annual game, Satur- Gay. Tn other years Drake has always beat- en or held to a tie the Washington team, but this ©*:30n prospects point to a defeat for che Des oines col- legians, who have made a miserable showing thus far this season. Drake opened its schedule with a 7-to- 2 victory over Penn College of Oska- loosa, Io., one of+the minor colleges of the State. Then it lost its second game to Nebraska, 53 to 0. Ralph Glaze, head coach, and his as- sistant, W. . Weir, came to Drake this year with very little available ma- terial. Only three men, Sprong, who was the all-Missouri Conference center last year; Warnock, right tackle, and Capt. Smith, fullback, are veterans. The other eight men of the team have had no experience before this fall, in college football circles. Drake Not Outweighed Much. The Drake line will average only 172 pounds, the back field 158 pounds, and the entire team 167 pounds. The coaches also are handicapped by the fact that they have no fast man about whom tv build their offense. The probable line-up, the teams, follows: Position. with the weights of r Wetzel, 1 guard.Grossman, if ‘ . arr ... Cente j 165. ..Right Right tackle. ..Foelch, Right end Coffee, Quarterback. Reichard, Young, 155 ft half..Pemberton, Blackburn, 155....Right half O. Smith, 167...... Fullback Washington No Longer Confident of Victory That little setback at Missouri, Saturday, has taken much of the swelling from under players. They are not counting on an easy victory over Drake, despite the weak show- ing of that eleven against Nebraska. ne or two injuires of Washington play- ers may cause a siight shift in lineup Sat- urday. Signal practice was about aj] the @¢rill iven the eleven yesterday, but today. un- ess conditions are too bad, hard serim- mage will be undertaken. is ae * given considerable r etze| of Washing- ton will face one of the best centers in district and an All-Missourl Valley confer- ence player last year. oach Hager wens, news to charging spark abdou wo seconds pe aim Tt he wants to wet the better of his opposition in the next ree games, when Drake. Rolla Miners and Michigan are en- countered in succession. —_—- ~-»)---- - St. Louis Marksmen Win. JACKSONVILLE, Fila... Oct. 19.—The civil- ian rifie club match tn the National Rifle Aseociation tourney now in progress here, went to the Mound City team of St. Louls with a total of 702 out of a possible 9300. Lirst Idaho, with 605, wound up in secon! a dvance his r line- the headgear of the Washington University j the alley with a row of growlers on RNA. | S|S.-_. DW]. MW SAI|\o.Oo_.OWM www SY SPORT SALAD as é \ terre tr eee eee © It Never Comes Again. HERE are gains for all our losses, There are balms for all our pain; But, when batting eyes depart, It takes something from the heart And it never comes again. Something beautiful has vanished And he sighs for it in vain; He might stick around awhile And reverse his batting style; But it never comes again. Not. Charley Ebbets will sell the Dodgers for $2,000,000. Yes he will! - The late lamented world’s series will be seen in the movies. One of the mov- ingest pictures we can imagine would be that of Charley Ebbets handing back $50,000 to the fans for the game that was never played. x as + Going Some. IDNEY HATCH broke the record fron: Milwaukee to Chicago, run- ning the 96 miles at an average rate of 8% minutes to the mile. A remark- able performance considering that there was nobody after tim; Sidney is quite a stepper. Frequently during the zippy fall weather he rises early and slips over to Denver for breakfast; Benny Leonard technically hammered Ever Hammer into a state of technical oblivion in the twelfth round at Kay See last evening. Details are lacking, but we presume that Mr. Hammer was only in the ring technically, as he was feeling so poorly that he was not the Hammer who had been naflin the lightweight scrappers right and left dur- ing the past year. Sure Mike. If Jones insists On standing pat In Fielder’s belfry There’s a bat. ? fa] Render Unto Caesar. Detroit has jumped from the ninth largest ie f to the fifth. Who gets the credit Henry Ford or Hughie Jennings ?—Puck. ' Wrong both ways. lip it to Ty Cobb. a 4 What has become of the old fash- loned boy we used to see ducking into in six years 9 a stick? ‘ ‘ By the way did you ever see & workman with a paper cap on his head except ina cartoon? Foolish Question Box. Please give height, weight, reach, age, and color of heir and eyes of George Sisler. Also sise shoe and copy of thumb prints.—P. Nutt. Go to Halifax. What de yeu think this ts. a2 Bertillon boreau er some- thing! ee en a> a one wee ee ee FATIMA Ai Sensible Cigarette i ee eee Give sketch of Cosy Dolan.—Adam Every time you see @ Zapple. The sketch artist is away on his vacation. Call us up on Nov. 31. Who is the biggest man in baseball? Ban. Johnson or John K. Tener?—K. N. Pepper. Wilbert Robinson. In what year did Bob Groom lead the American League in battling?— Oofty Gooft. The same year Frank -Snyder lied the National league in base running. Why is the National Basebai!] Com- mission?—A. Kidder. You win on a technicality. Does Carl Wellman bat right or left handed?—X. Q. Zmee. No. ” cal ” Eddie Randall is thinking of taking on Charley White. Eddie wouldn't know old man Trouble if he met him face to face. 2 s e Tommy Sullivan cleaned up on the Dundee-Hanlon that was pulled off in his emporium the other’ evening. That is to say, technically speaking, as it were, he cleaned up his bank roll. In spite of the fact that he only has three fingers on his left hand Lord Byron can outsing any umpire in either league. 2 v 3 Branch Rickey will distribute the trophies at entertainment given by the Municipal Athletic Association cn Oct. 25. Looks like first division. DILLON WANTS TO COME IN AT 163 FOR GIBBONS BOUT NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— Harry Sherman, representing the Sherman-Elliott boxing forces of St. Paul, ts in town trying to patch up the weight wrangle that surrounds the proposed Dillon and Gibbons match. Mike wanted Jack to make 161 pounds, but has finally agreed to allow him t 161%. Jack asked for 165 at g poo ra gg will make 168 at 3 tf Mike will agree to it Sherman wired Gibbons asking if he would accept 168 and he waited all dey for an answer from the mysterious one. "Gi ns should agree to, that weight,” He has nothing wha ever will beat him with here isn’t a@ man tn the ntom when he You fellows do wonderful ring nin the world him e e ® wants to go to A whi Daroy.. establish his right te the dD and ret! — Wyatt Is Named President. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 19.—Grant Wyatt gr. of &. Louis, a senior tn the School ef Engineering. was elected to the presidency of the 1017 class of the Universi . on geo eap*. Wyatt is the ‘an of Grn onal yh and lives at 4938 at he Tiger football squ e trac am- and title and - amptonship Missourt Valley con. ber o relay team. e is 22 years ference old. —— et tl te By Jean Knott ~~ OO Oe Ol YL ELALALULLLLLL, LLY : IF I. HAD KNOWN “HAT Y; L WOULD HAVG& To 4h WAIT ON MYSBLB, Zipt I WOULDN'T a Oe, Aw, COULDN'T HE Go To THE SHow SOME OTHER NIGHT, DID IT WUST NAFTA BE THIS ONE — ee — ‘OUR LEAGUE MUST BE President Declares N. L. Teams Played Poor Ball—Blames Player Limit. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The Nation- al League must be strengthened in the opinion of John K. Tener, its president. Mr. Tener says he believes the 2li-player limit has worked against the league in world’s series games and that the limit will be in- creased next year. “There is no use in the National League making any excuses or giving any alibis,”’ said Mr. Tener. “We have played poor ball, very poor ball, in the las¢ few series. Our pitchers held up, but that was all. I appreciate that something must be done. [ am not pretending not to see it. In my annual message to the club presi- dents I have called attention to the fact that the National League does not get its prestige in the executive office, but on the ball field. That is where the public judges us. ~«“Bvery effort must be around to strengthen the _ league, Those recent defeats have stung. This limit is a delicate matter which the men with the inoney invested must settle for themselves. Person- ally I believe it has worked against the National League, and I think that by next season the player limit in our league will be increased.” It was reported today that Presi- dent Tener, Harry Hempstead, the resident of the New York National League club, and John J. McGraw, the club’s manager, will meet here today or tomorrow to talk over McGraw’s criticism of the New York players in their final series with Brooklyn. As a result of this conference a decision may be reached as to whether the National League shall. investigate McGraw’s accusation that his men were playing in indifferent fashion. —_——_—_@-——__~ MUNICIPAL BASEBALLERS TO ENTERTAIN OCT. 25 Branch Rickey, business manages of the Browns, will present the trophies to the winning Kinsey Club for winning the munict- pal championship during the present cam- paign at the annual entertainment of the Municipal Athletic Association at the Co- lumbian A. C., Oct. 25. The tennis tro- phies will be presented by Dwight Davis,, for- mer Park Commissioner, and Nelson Cunliff the golf trophies. The entertainment will be furnished by the Municipal Minstrels, with a play entitled “After the Game.’’ All those interested in municipal baseball activities will take part. Gahee Meets Bridgeman. Battling Gahee and Roughouse Bridgeman are scheduled to battle 12 rounds in the fea- ture bout of the negro show at the Future City A. C. tomorrow night. The pair are middleweights. Battling Johnny and Young Costello 3 on in the semi-windup, with Alligator id and Luge Williams furnishing made ali the curtain raiser. battle royal also is booked. 2 FOR BASKET TITLE PLANNED BY A. AU. Champions of St. Louis, Omaha, Louisville and Kansas City Are Eligible. LOCAL LEAGUE REVIVED Missouri A. A. May Wot Be Répresented in City Cham- pionship Race. Basket ball played under the jurisdic- tion of the Western district of the Ama- teur Athletic Union will come into its own this season. with the forming of a three, possibly four city circuit, to play for the title of the Western di- vision. Plans for the formation of a circuit of this kind have been under wav for some time and now have reached such a state that it is practi- cally certain that four cities will be entered. These will be St. Louis, Kansas City and Louisville, with Omaha as the pos- sibility. At the last meeting of the W. A. A. U., Verne Lacy, secretary of the Registration Committee, was authorize’ to go to Omaha with the view of form- ing a league in that city. - If Omaha goes into the venture, then the championship will be decided along the following lines: St. uls and Louisville local champions to play in one semi-tinal, and Omaha and Kansas City local title winners in the other. The victors in these two contests would then get together to fight it out for the Western A. A. U. honors. The league, no matter if Omaha en- ters or not, will be the largest ever at- tempted in basket ball in this section of the country. The Western division of the A. A. U. will again put up a cup to o to the winner of the smarapyenantD, t was announced by President Tom G. Watts Jr. This cup last season was STRENGTHENED '—TENER won by the Columbian A. C. quintet, which won the city title in the A. A ; League. Other Cities Enthusiastic. “This will be the biggest thing ever attempted in basket ball,’’ said Watts this morning. ‘‘Louisville and Kansas City are very enthusiastic over the ven- ture and are going in strong, accord- ing to letters I have received from the two. cities. In Louisville a 16-club league will be formed, while Kansas City will probably have a like number of quintets for the city championship. “At our last meeting we instructed Verne Lacy to go to Omaha with the idea of forming a circuit in that city. If this goes through then there will be a four-city league, with the winners to play for the Western District cham- pionships. “If Omaha fails to go in, then St. Louis, Louisville and Kansas City will play in the different cities to determine the holder of the championship... A cup donated by the W. A, A. U. will be awarded to the winner.’ “There also is a chance that the win- ner will be sent to the national cham- pionships. This, though, depends on the interest taken in the contests and the financial success of the venture. It will cost a lot of money to run a league of this kind, but I think it will. be a great boost for the game and will pay.” A. A. U. Revives Local League. The A. A, VU. League, which was formed in this city last season with eight clubs, will be reorganized. It will be opened, though, with the start of basket ball and not until the campaign is almost half over, as was the case last season. There were two divisions year, the South Stde anid The Columbian A. C. won in the South Side and defeated the Mis- souri A. A. quintet of the North Side for the city honors. This season Watts wants at least thai many qguintets and if possible would like to t from 12 to 16 teams. He wants to hear m the captains of all the basket-bal! quinteta in the city. He can be reached at 621 Chestnut street. ‘‘We want to have a big league in St. Louis,’’ said Watts, ‘‘and I want to hear from the captains of all the teams in the city. Any ieague can also talk business with us.’’ In St. Louis, as will be the case in Louls- ville, Kansas City and Omaha, if it enters the teams in the city league will be divided into groups of four. These will then play for the division titles and then an elimination series will be played to dectde the city championship, with the winners of the 4if- ferent city crowns to fight {t out for the . A. A. U. champtonship. The Columbian A. C. quintet, which won . league and the season before member of the Municipal Association, wii] be in the field again this season. Severa! changes have been made in the quintet since the close of the past campaign and work to t in shape for the coming year already has en started at the South Siders’ court. ee as a il Whether or not the Missour! A. A. will asain enter a team this season is doubtful. port at the Cherry Diamond club. as far as , outside competition is concerned, is in none too healthy a state, and the officers decide not to have a quintet. Suburbans to Play Zions. The St. Louls Suburbans of the Inde- pendent League play the Zions of the Wal- ther Baseball League at Kulage’s Dark Sun- day. Lilpop. who next spring will ,et a try- out with Roger Bresnahan’s Toledo team, — pair with Lange as the Suburban bat- ery. may . - —-_- _—— a 4 AR THE ORIGINAL 4 Nic TAILORING OO. 414 N.6"™ ST. —— ie. . re Ag | Mr. 0. F. . —_> _— - —— McKnight is the originator of the McKnight Tailoring business in St. Louis HONEST TAILORING AT KNIGHT POPULAR PRICES FOR PARTICULAR MEN we are in a position to offer to the particular dresser a very handsome line of fabrics worth $80 to $35 which is second to none in the city—consisting of all the latest styles and weaves. rng ea 3 title last season. competing in the‘ 50 minutes and 30 seconds. This is an avérage of a mile every 9.4 minutes maintained for over 14 hours and is an endurance feat likely to stand a long test. It is the more remarkable that nothing but glory attached to Hatch’s performance. As ome cannot eat glory or buy evercoats with it, and as Hatch is a peor boy whe derived his income from delivering newspapers, it can be gathered that Sidmey is an 18- karat sportema n. in It’s too bad Sidney did not keep on going and break the 100-mile record, set in 1882. This was es- tablisned by J. Saunders of New York, who completed the distance indoors in ivh. 36m. 14s. Had Hatch continued fer the full cemtury reute he would have broken the mark by almost twe hours, and over i. road at that. Father Time Jolted. ATCH is one of the few ath- letes who have defied Father Time, and the theory that mara- thon running is injurious. Hatch runs whenever his affairs permit him. Notwithstanding he is 38 years of age and has been an amateur athiete for 17 years, he is still in his prime and able to go with the best of them. The injurious effect sdid to fol- low marathoning is put in the myth class by Hatch’s pace- maker in the recent onslaught On the.road records. Alex Monte- verdo of Syracuse, N. Y., is over 4) years of age. He, too, com- petes in marathons annuaily and nas taken part in two M. A. A. events. He trudged three-fourths the distance from Chicago to Mii- WaUnece, Setting the pace (for Hatch. s © * Nothing to Worry Jess. WO years ago, at this season of the year, Jess Willard was a lean man—in both physical and finan- cial substance. He was a syndicated fighter, with a mortgage on his home and a free lunch career confronting him, if he failed to come through against the fat and middle-aged Jack Johnson. Jess ‘‘came through,” and has since padded both his bones and his bank accoynt to superb proportions. There is nothing to worry him. He doesn’t have to work, he doesn’t have to fight, and he doesn’t have to give a tinker’'s condemnation about this or any other criticism that may be leveled at him. But we ofttimes wonder what the big hulk must think of him- self and how he justifies “getting it,” tn the manner he does. Can he by any possible juggling con- vince himself that he is entitled to the sums of money that he has been paid? If he can, we want to say that there’s a hig future confronting Jess as a convincer. * * hetmapemeisist: since beating that decrepit old darkey, has ' fought just once in one and one- half years—and then a 20-round no-decision contest against a man his physical inferior itn every particular. 1e_Bilikens” Chances Rosy FOURCITY SERIES | He’s a Real AMATEUR Champion. IDNEY HATCH, who for many years has held so tight a corner on the Missouri A. A. Marathon race that the Athletic Committes is be- ginning to talk of abandoning the event, has just won more fame by his re- markable feat of running 95 miles, from Chicago to Milwaukee, in 14 hours, | For these two title efforts, 4!. rectly and indirectly, the public. has paid.inte the Willard coffe a bum reputed to be tn excess o $200,000, not to mention the 26 por cent rakeoff.which Jones and Surley split between themselves, necessary disburse- and other ments. Counting the money Jess has caused to be paid out for both the circus and the two fights it is not exaggerating to gure that he has directly shaken $600,000 from the public neck andl into the box office tfilis. For WHAT, Jess? Now is the time to come fer- ward with a REAL bout tor th championship, setting aside alt manner of excuses, such as draw- ing the color line and announce- ments of retirement. Give the fight game a run for its money and save it from bdeing wiped out by a disgusted commun- ity. : Call for the Keeper! Fa man sees a blind friend about to step in front of the Cannonball Limited—which is being operated by an engineer bent on cutting down a 10-hou run into eigh*—it’s the duty @ any friend to save him from bé- ing converted too quickly Inte fertilizer for the adjacent land- scape. It is equally the duty of frien of Matt Brock, the Clevelan featherweight, to warn him that he {s headed straight for the path down which a Big Mogul is coming. It’s This Way— Matt is a good little boy. He's a rather nifty featherwetght, as we gather from harking back to memory—for the guide books don't now Matt’s alive. He ranks somewhere in the neigh- borhood of the Cal elaney- Knockout Mars-Benny ceGovern class, when these three fighters were disputing for the crumbs from Johnny Kilbane’s table. But recently Matt has had trouble with hig sweatbande. Since he knocked out four of hie last seven opponents—one of whom was the thistledown puncher, Eddie Campi—either he or his fll-adviser, has been af- flicted with Benny Kavdffitis, to the extent of seeking a. match with Kilbane, the world’s cham- pion. . Pull him back, men, before the Big Train hits him. Hes tee young to be cut down! Is Matt’s Caliber Too Small? Ss OME good friend ought to re- mind Matt that several) of the best LIGHTWPFEIGHTS fn the - goustre have fallen before. this dynamic 128 pounds of ghting stuff; and that the rid‘s lightweight champion, Freddie Welsh, will only consent to meet him at 135 pounds at 10 a. m— virtually a demand for a 15 or 16 pounds ringside handicap! Matt is going great guns, right now; but, speaking of guns, what good is a 8 ringtield when op- posed to a’ 75-centimeter? Church and Throckmorton to Compete Against Jap Stars in Far East Event NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—George M. Church of Tenafly and Harold A. Throckmorton of Elizabeth, N. J., will compete for the first time in the Far Eastern championship games to be held on the courts of the Manila Ten- nis Club at Manila, next January. It was announced today” that they will leave here Nov. 28, going by, way of Vancouver, tofore the American competitors Oriental championship have mainly from fornia. Throckmorton holds thé national juntor title and is New Jersey State champlon. urch was one of the prominent contenders for the national championship and in that tourna- ment defeated Ichiya Kumugae, the present Ortent champion. um e's ambition to have another try at Church led him to urge to Manila. Hachichiro present American tour, once 4efeated Throck- morton and was onoe defeated by him Here- for the mn drawn a GREENLEAF GAINS LEAD OVER CHAMPION TABERSKI NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Ralph Greenlea’. the 16-year-old youngster from Monmeuth. Ill., wained a 62-point lead ever Frank Tr. - ski of Schnectady, N. Y., the world’s poe: billiard champion, tn the first block ef their title match played here night. - leaf was th ictor over 3 to ak. Ga Md , ' ts holdgy, 150 Tabersk\’s 4 os ght The biesh of 150 played toni ‘ th the fin morr nts will be coming to- ow. YEATMAN LOSES LINE. STAR RED BEIMDEK Until Wednesday night the Yeatman followers had counted on Fred Beim- dieck to play against Deeds of Me- Kinley in Saturday's game. But he was definitely informed yesterday evening that his work in the claes room was not up to the standard that would warrant him playing in Saturday's game, 3 Juet to show whet he thought of the decision, Beimdieck has quit school and greatly reduced the weight of Yeatman’s line by so do- ing. Although this man ig out ef the ame, Coach Hill nogan to give the outh Siders a run for their money. and is counting on starting out the season with a victory. He p team through some real practicing alata afternoon in spite of the rain. The Smith-Manua! aridiron team tse sched. uled to a flict wi Brothers Masten igh r er th sD cel 3 ng le that they will is due to be « ie £OCCER showing more good values than very high-grade, cleats. FQUIPMENT Our line of Soccer Shoes, Balls and Clothing has for years been known } as the most dependable and lasting on the market. This season we are ever. SOCCER SHOES 84.00 Finest chrome leather, reinforced with calfsietny #5,00 Fine tan chrome leather, with special sole and Black calfskin, strong box tee and special patters WE GUARANTEE this material to be all-wool. The very best dyes are used in these goods—will not fade. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Blacks Blues Brownsea Grays Mixcturea Plaids $ 25-9 ull “Pemember Mr. McKnight sees to the fit of every garment.” @0Rtinte to move in the right 4irection for the Harvard footba!! eleven. Haughton is Beginning to get down to good old-fash- ‘femed coaching methods and the pleayerd who have worked for so many weeks on Cundamentais are beginning to respond. The ecrimmage against the scrub yvester- ae the day before, 14 it lasted The the enf of the day's nferced by substitutes, maifity on straight rac t of Bu nf eac . Bura : 7 P| ee ne ° hrows “the ‘meds DIRECTLY IX MIDDLE OF BLOCK. a ce cleats. SOCCER BALLS "4°" English tanned leather, in 12 sections; the finest ball made. *e.00 Very special talue; fine pebbled leather and heavy Pte bladder. ° + | .00 “a 4 one. man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. SUIT or OVERCOAT A complete line of balla, all with guar anteed bladders, a¢ prices to suit every- The origheat qT ' 2076158 Mr. O. F. McKnight centers all his interest in No. 414 N. Sixth St., there being absolutely no branches
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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . . " ee se cheadiahe eS - ove Hanige ae a. Y pe So PS x Pee ee a a PRT Ee ee ee ee . : £ Z 5 > ees Soe vey =p is St oes, - ae Ys poe ee a ye aie 2 Beet ¢ Cea Aer he dis ee es ‘ EL: an OE REN. GP On et? Ee Se eS a - “3 Ve of a Ne We ae ve tase = voy ios BL Re ee tp Es Ree e rs oY wh, « e ie ats ae oe ‘ es ee eRe NY 2 eRe BP gah Ok ae owe pe es © Oe ai alle Allee Gidea x Xi Ky en ga a att ces” 5 es ‘ « ee rr hers Sia cae : THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916. ST.LOYIS POST-DISPATCH — ___.. — eee ee (ee ——— - ’ e PHTEE Pei eeeaaaeitelil it} TEETTTRTaTTH FUTURE CITY A. ¢. ASKS BOXER LEWIS TO ACCEPT SHARPE Club to Take No Chances on Referee Wrangle Like That Preceding Last Bout. DILLON VS. CARPENTIER French Champion Willing to ~ Meet American—‘“‘When the War Is Over.” Preparing against any further wran- mies over the question of referees, Tommy Sullivan, matchmaker for the Future City Athletic Club,. last night wired Fighter Ted Lewis, asking his indorsement of the club's official referee for the coming bout at the Coliseum with Young Denny, next Tuesday. The row with Scotty Monteith over the official for the Dundee bout cured e Future City A. C. head of allowing any detail to slide until the last minute. It was not until 1 o’clock Tuesday qnerning that Sullivan knew whether @ was to hold the fight Tuesday night ‘or not, he sald. wis, who was the sensation of the ring, last season, because of his great howing against opponents ranging from bs t to middleweight in class, fought rounds against Jack Britton this week and was outpointed, acording to dis- patches. Nobody was badly hurt, how- ever. Lewis fought Harry Trendall here and ocked him out, last season. Young ny has created a big following here by his quick knockout in his last three appearances. re too, owns a victory over Trendall, although it was on points and not on a knockout. Sullivan Lost Money! After all the wrangling and snarl attendant on the Dundee-Hanlon bout, the Future City € te me ee. eee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. E He SIXTH, JUST OFF OLIVE R 0 Y A UNDER LYRIO MANAGEMENT Metro’s Special Production De Luxe. ALL THIS WEEK F. X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE In Shakespeare’s Great and Popular Tragedy, “ROMEO and JULIET” Greates of the ¥ Prod ae The e Picture ne peed at @ Cost of $250,008, ADMISSION. am Fhus picture will not be shown under Ste anywhere in the tity. fIRST RUN TRIANGLE PLAYS KING’S Matinee Daily at A <* AMUSEMENTS. SHUBER GARRICK Nights, 500 te $3.00 LEW FIELDS in the Breezy Musical C ___ STEP THIS WAY ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA X ZACH, Conductor. Increased to E Musi 15 Friday Afternoon and Fifteen Saturday Evening Seasstis Ceten Nev. 17-18 The most imposing array of artists ever presented in St. Louis. Mat, Sat.. 50c to $1.50 ————" 10 20 Eves., 6:30: to TODAY AND ALI. WEEK: y SIR HERBERT BEEKBORM 5 in “THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME.” | rds HARTI OE OAS BR ne gy CENTRAL. ©" 4x0, ONLY 3 MORE DAYS. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT CLAR, KIMBAL. YOUNG’ inf “THE COMMON LAW" Orpheum Vaudeville 2:15—DAILY—8:15 Columbia MAYHEW and TAYLOR In Their Own Up-to-Date SONGS and CHATTER Harold Woolf and Helen Stewart. Harry Mayo and Harry Tally. Trovato. Howard Kible and Herbert. Mary Gray. Robbie Gordone, Two Blondys. Orpheum Weekly. Daily Mat. (Ex. Sat.)—10-25-35-50c, Eves. and Sat. Mat.—10-30-50-75c. Schumanh-Heink, Alma Gluck, Frieda Hempel, Emilic de orza, Eugen Yeaaye, Efrem Zimbalist, Mischa Elman, Josef Ratgune Serer SEASON TICKETS $15 and $17.50 Now on eale at 205 Knights of Columbus Bidz.. 3549 Olive St. Me Sn, ae Reservations may be made by Phone—Lindell or Central] 2907. 9 = PARK THEATER THE EARL AND THE GIRLS. GRAND fazexs 10-20 Show Never Stops—l1 a.m. te 11 p.m.Daily | ea Tee eae | H “3 in 3 Acts 0 Caen some PAILY, 10e, MATS. WED. SAT. AND SUN. = i : = OF 1917 NEXD—dish Lite Ga The Post-Dispatcn is the on! newe- in St. Louis that receives or publishes Suoinenes ihe Life Behind: the Scene. Nest—Bestenien Barlesauers, Saws gathered by the aN ee ite JEFFERSON stat. Saturday, B80 to $1.50 Kate MY 10 A.M. to 11P. M. ADM BEST MUSICAL PLAY “COUSIN LUCY” Nights. 25¢ to $2.00 ULIAN LTING ——— —s AY am Us nes Girl in a Big City ane oy Mighway . x4 as ~ ae ase 3 k F ~ 7 ¥ xs ze . ald , % Se eRe A te lied eo OR ie: yee es) ie te Se ied Bi sedi ieee Eas Sica Lei As ls hha PE Sc tlie a ccaiblne:: Mais ; nsiillitS pada ik - r ™ eve re ee — OPT a eons n - ~ et. Pn te te a RE er Pe ~ e.g wT ae
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+ | 4289 Maffitt avenue, on Frida TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN. THESE COLUMNS—ST._ LOUIS’ MT DEATHS a) = DEATHS gg, ee ee eR ge aon AFFELDER—Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 19, 1916, at 4 a m. Louis Affeider, beloved husband o Ida Affelder, dear father of Morris, William and Edwin Affelder, dear randfather of Rose and lWLester Srertheimer, Maud, Myrtle, Florence Ruth and Henrietta Affelder, an dear father-in- neh at the age of 78 nd 6 months. "hethaine can be viewed at resi- dence, 1806 South Broadway, until 9 this evening. Interment at ang Ind., Friday, Oct. 20. Deceased was a member and Past Master of Miami and Peru Lodge No. 62, F. and A. M., and Order of Foresters at Peru, Ind. (c) BRISLIN—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Oct. 19, 1916, at 2 a. m., David A. Brislin, beloved husband of Cath- erine Dougherty Brislin, and father of Mary C. Brislin, Mrs. Catherine Flavan, Mrs. Frank Burleigh and Mrs. Fred Lagrade. Funeral from family residence, 7038 Lindell avenue, Saturday, Oct. 81, at 8:30 a. m., to the Lady of Our Lord's Church, Forsyth boulevard and Ash- bury avenue. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Motor. ‘ BURKHARDT—Entered into res “ryan on Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1916, at 10 rs , Charles Burkhardt, at the age oO 60 years. Funeral on Friday, Oct. 20, at 3 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. hat CAMPBELL—Entered into Hg on Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1916, at 3 Pp. m., Edward Taylor Camp bell, beloved husband of Alice C. Campbell (nee Pennybaker), and dear father of Mrs. a G. Chapman Jr. and Edwin T. ampbell. ners! services at Rene John’s M., EB. Church, King’s eet and Washington boulevard, a Pp. m., Friday, Oct. 20. Interment we ia | private. COLLINS—Entered into rest We = i day, Oct. ~ 1916, at 11 a. m. W. Collins. bel oved husband of tel oute Py. ‘Collins (nee Warfield), dear broth- er of Mrs. Marie Mc ormiok and Thomas Collins, our dear brother-in- law and uncle, in his thirty-elghth ear. r Funeral] on Friday, Oct. 20, at 2 p; m., from the home of his sister, 41 $7 Sarpy avenue, to* S&t. Bernard's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) DILLON—On Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1916, at 10:40 p. m., ohn Dillon, Sey ig take place from rles F. Stuart’s funeral chapel, Seat Baston avenue, on Friday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. ESKILSON—Pntered into rest Tues- day, Oct. 17, 1916, at 12:30 m., Mrs. Anna Eskilson, beloved mother of Emil oe tion, Mrs. Hulda Weahlin, Edwin, Olga and Herbert Eskilson, in her forty-fourth year. Funeral from family gg gee od Wise avenue, Friday, Oct. 2 » m. Interment at alhalla (Meet Bog otor. _ (c) FRITSCHLE—Entered into rest on ge ween Res Oct. 17, 1916, at 6:45 p. m., Leonhar Fritschle, aged 27 years, oerca son of Mrs. Louise Fritschle (nee Stoecklin) and of the late William A. Fritschle, and dear brother of William R. Fritschle, Louise Story (nee Fritschle), Flor- ence Wessler (nee Fritschle), Clara tiene: (nee Fritschle), Ida Parsons (nee Fritschle), Stella Reddy (nee Fritschle), and our dear brother-in- law and uncle. Funeral from family residence, 3825 Laclede avenue, on iday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Aerie No. 41, F. O. E. Carriages. (4) HAAS—Entered into rest on bas pane by Oct. 17, 1916, at 1a.m. Jennie Haas, beloved mother of Anna Haas, sister of Mary Rauh, and dear grand- mother. Funeral from Bloemker’s funeral sakaag ver South Broadway, Thurs- ay, t. 19, at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) JANSSEN—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1916, at Erie, Kan., Mrs, Oscar Jansse mother of Mrs. Paul . Coste, E. Janssen ana Cc 0O. Janssen, grandmother of Mrs. BD. T. fenseney, Mrs. T. T Francis and Miss Dorothy Janssen Chillicothe i ), Atchison (Kan.) and Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. JOHNSON—Entered into rest Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1916, a : p. m., Katherine Johnson (ne baa over), beloved wife of t late 7 Johnson, dear daughter ‘ot Mrs, ev etta Knickmeyer, dear .mother Mrs. Henrietta Bosch (nee John- adh Emma, William, Florence, Lulu and Clarence Johnson, and our dear sister, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, grandmother and aunt, aged 58 years. Funeral from residence, 2312A He- bert_street, Saturday, Oct. 21, at 2 p m. Relatives and jiends invited to attend. Deceased was a omer of Cora Grove Lodge No. 68, W. CG. Car- riages. (c$) ; KAISER—DPDntered into ie > ob gene iy day, Oct. 18, 191 at a Christine Kaiser, be oved ete sg >t pee ASert, er en on har aiser, after a brie nes at tha tene of 42 years. . Funeral Saturday Got. 21, at Pp. m., from family residence, 2838 Chae avenue. (c) KENDTON—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Oct. 18, 1916, at 6 a m. ter a short illness Bt Fly | eeton (nee Dodd), beloved mother of Clar- ence, John, Walter and Fred Keeton and Mrs. Nellie McEnany (nee Kee- ton), and our dear grandmother and great-grandmother, in her seventy- second year. Remains can be viewed at Clement & Schnur’s parlors, Rte Reeth = Cte eed oe gh pgm a oo Oct. nterment a ure 0., a Oct. 20, 7 (0a) KMELLEHER—Entered into rest on RB tgag - peoeend Oct. 18, 1916, at 6:80 m., Hann ah Kelleher (nee ane), Biaevad wife of Andrew Kelleher, sis «tang Mrs. M. Burke and Mrs. J, Panure will take place fro family residence 2910 Abner ghee on Friday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 a. m., to ~ wees © Church, P mae to Cal- vary Cemetery riends . fully invited. ais ate KORBOW SK Y—Entered into reat hes TA Oct. 18, 1916, at 11 25 p Pp. m, eve orbowsky, beloved wife ' of Leopold Korbowsky, mother of + Josie, Helen and Hdmond Korbowsky. >. Funeral will take place from fam: ily residence, 1820 Cass avenue. Due notice of time wit be given. (0) on 3) - 2 ok ot Margaret and John Laugh! ‘|. Funeral from family --~ . Oo * 20, at $:30 a. m., to Visitation Chiuron \ thence to Calvary Cemetery. riends invited, ' New York papers please copy. (c) te air into rest es- ary (nee relict of Wil- hy, aes our dear mother, ndmother, mother-in-law, sister- ’ in-law and aunt, at the age of 61 - years. ; yearn Friday, Oct. 20, at 8:80 a. from the —— 2714 Baléwin te resa’s. Church. ar. cites Cc into rest Thure- 6, at 3:50 a. m., Wil- nephew, y and uncle, r Gr eae of funeral from r i- ce 1910 Warren street, willbe into rest on Tu ys Saee 8 ire Pe (nee Chicago, Power. gan sree a. m., to attend. day, Friday, O a. band of son of Church, t er of An August day, Oct. dence, 386 hood ted. Sitton Calvary illia 3” Wise, Motor. aw and ng illne ner, m., fro and frien at San Herman, mermann. 20, 1916, Pn & Margaret on 4102 our dear years. from Joxoph We POWER—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Oct. 15, 1916, at 6:30 p. m., at loved son of Walter M. and Mary Power (nee James P., Walter M. Power, Mrs. er), Charles Funeral from residence, 1315A Ho- to a tet Cemetery. Friends’ invited ag Cag 8 cea: into rest Tues- ct. Fred Rendell, Sarah Rendell (nee Brown), and our dear father. Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral Twenty-first and Wash streets, on thew’s Cemetery. SCHIMPER-—-Entered Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1916, at 12:50 m., Joseph Schimper, beloved hus- neski), and our dear father, and dear Mrs. Amanda dear brother of Anna, Charles Schimper, and our dear uncle and brother-in-law. adh oy Friday, Oct. 2), at 7:30 a from family residence, 1127 North Dceaty- fourth street, to St. Nicholas’ Friends are respectfully DT—Entered into rest Tues- Oct. 17, 1916, at 6 a. m., Henry schavtat dearly beloved son of Mary Schmidt (nee Theising), dear broth- bretherin-law of Louis Katherine Schmidt (nee Kamp), after a short illness, at the age of 34 years. The funeral wil ay Trinity Church, thence to Cal. Cemetery. Relatives and friends SILV ERMAN—Entered Ph rag . ageres, 6342 Berlin avenue. Due notice of funeral will be wives) c se kage eae 7 ie fe) P. Sitton, daughter of Dell Sit- ton, and sister of Riley and Clarence Funeral will cane place from the family residence, on Saturday, Cemetery. are respectfully invited. ies” Gee te mie ‘3 eng Temm, rs. C. Pana 4 ag vate m., from the residence of Mrs. Charles ENE—On at 12: olk), hoene, our dear mother, mother-in- | gery page pt after a linger- 8, months and i New Bethlehem Cemetery. Relatives TIMMERMANN—Entered immermann, beloved wife of Charles immermann, dear mother of Martha alkenhorst, Nora Jones (nee dear daughter-in- law of Dora Tim- Remains will arrive Friday funeral will be given. nae entered into rest on Thurs- Cc 9, Toole, dear father of Peter and father, in his seventy-fifth year. Due notic of George given. Deceased was a member of ricklayers’ Union No. 1. WEINDORF—Entered into res ,.denly, on ge Wels n Funeral Friday, Oct. 20 mily residence, Ninth street. WEY ens Ort— Suddenly, £ omis Cc. and Roemdonck), and Marie Weyerich, and our dear nephew and of 11 years. Funeral will take pace from the family residence, avenue, on Friday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Fil, William E. Power, be- and brother of the late John F Parina (nee Pow- and Anthony L. ses a Frank L. t, on Fri , Oct. 20, at 8:30 t. Bridget's Church, thence 17, 1916, at 3:45 p. m., beloved husband of parlors, Mat- (c) rest on ct. 20, at 2 p. m., to St. into Ida Schimper (nee Wis- Tropea, and George and Cemetery. hence to Calvar nvited. (c4) ag ret Fy Schmid Kamp an (nee atherine na Kam and take B eer ~- on Fri- 20, at 8:80 a. from resi- 01 Florissant — ‘avenue, to (c4) into rest on Oct. 18, 1916, at Los nt Ephriam Silverman of into rest Thurs- 19, 1916, at 3:10 a. m., 2825 Locust street, Oct. kel Motor. 191 at randmother of Mrs. rs. Charles 8. Wise, Mrs. Harry Taylor, H. and Albert Franke, at the ears. riday, Oct. 20, at 2:30 p. Pp. m 4241 West Pine preven sé. Cc Wednesday, Oct. 18, 0 a. m., Minnie Thoene eloved wife of Charles the age of 54 years 2 days. Friday, Oct. 20, at 2:30 p. residence, Prospect Hill, to ds invited. (c) rest Dora into Francisco, Cal., Mrs. Redding, Erna Timmermann), Alfred Charles Timmermann, an Oct. = of (c4) at 7:2 25 a. m. Due not} 1916, at 9 a. m.; Mi- oole, and our dear grand- of funeral from, chapel reigshauser Undertak ng Manchester avenue, will be (c) sud- Oct. 17, 1916, at dort, beloved son Mary Weindorf, and brother, at the age of 8 at 2p b919 North, (c) on Tuesday, p. ™m., Louis beloved son of Mary L. Weyerich (nee dear brother of Leon 1916, at 4:80 Weryerich, grandchild, at the age 0 North Grand (c) CEMETERIES Park Lawn PERPETUAL Cemetery An Sn peo UNDERTAKERS 1024 Parlor. Motor or _PEETZ BROS, _ Funeral ebapel. 2788 Lafayett A yaa yette av.: auto ~ Watkins pine Co. unerala; no o charge for chapel, r night. highway. otor ambulance. wenaiaton. re) 1 N. Kin ne’s car oe M |_ LOST AND FOUND ] Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. LOST BROOCH Lost: pearl, on Grand car between Olive and Arsenal st.; liberal reward; t to 3116 N sn. AAPL aL re- BULLDOG—Loe answers name Bill; Hickor . reward. 8 ite est eet; ne. lie, four ler. 4557 o st. UF = DEA return or Park, rerun Cae Aagis: Vie- = Hg -—¥.. EQ PIN—Lost, SU HoN roar cad ane betwee n Liggett we Broadwa or Pine at.:; return to 2716 Ne. ™ i notify Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3133 ae Florence ee rewar t; . DoG—Lost. small, white, dark hind eK. iste Oremon; Victor a aot, ,on right enarty oat, white oS l i tink, phone Grand s900, (ay in mtittvce ‘wll Ven Vers DOG—-Lest, le, white ah? .. (. Daisy ; re a i fadiso le, ao onl b 2, w rown & n rege ot ; m?3926' M ery; Seward: i. c white b month 184 Spaidi BBW. tai | oor cally. prewe and white: Hg returned im- va 6; reward answers turned to bile oth is known: mii avoid trou f; me to fon ) Pkcce erau ROOK—Tort™ on Olive car, around 19-40 ednesday. Balmer 470K. (co) black. pm Ww te spots, th ri Fargo & Co. Le s. solid silver: and receive liberai re took — out of auto- n 83:30 and ng Oe weer mene nightmare the other BINED! Get your message to Home Hunters. Possible lapse of rental income is the menace to peace of mind. The Post- Dispatch For Rent Columns afford the best means of eliminating it—by keep- ing the property owner in touch with paying tenants. Ths Post-Dispatch prints MORE For Refit ads than ALL of property ownerre—the one St. Louis ttewspapers COM- i LOST AND FOUND — gr ee : ome BAG—Lost; black velvet; with money; Cherokee car or Morganford rd. or Gra- vole: reward. 3508 Gravois. NDBAG—Lost, black poather, Tower Grove car, between Union, Market and Spri Return to 3722 Juniata: reward. pines HAND BAG—Lost: ‘Yelvet; pencil money and t Sidn Bas reward. } HAND BAG—Lost, Moolah Temple, Wednes- day, lady’s hand bag, with initial M; re- turn. Miss Magruder, Buckin ham Hotel. os oe 1S Ae 6" @ with check No. 111, initials L. . K,. 8101 Sutton, Maple- a ae a ee LA. VALLIERE— Lost: Since Sunday; with diamonds and fine chain; 4600 ans aioe liberal cenard if returned. Mrs. B. Feldman. 4607A 5) LOCK ET—Lost; aa Lee st., Wednesday evening: initials R. reward. Box B-157, Post-Dispatch. NECKLACE—Lost, gold, with cluster pearls and smal] diamond pendant; keepsake; at West End Lyric, Monday ev ening: liberal re- ward for return or information. Caban 4175 tod PIN—Lost. fraternity pin; G. A.. G. back; 2k pearis. 5564 Bartmer. PIN-—Lost, oval. seed pearl. wntown, Tues- d reward. Call Lindell 78R. (c) PIN—Lost. a buckle-shaped gold breastpin, with garnets, blue stone: return: reward. 4585 West Belle. gold erson. (c containin ShOTA 8. Je car, near Saran G. P.; on c SITUATIONS—M EN. BOYS | —Sit. »b experienced oueter or PORTERS fréh clade references. Box B- 108, Post-Dispatch. 8) REPAIR MAN-—Sit.; would like steady Box C-90. Post-Dispatch. N—Position by youn wy with ae ene references. d 3088W. MAN—Capable, aa 7 hotel pre- ferred. Box B-124 son Daamanels 5 YOUNG MAN—21, wants work of “any kind, Box B-136, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—SIt., as arr or salesman; well acquainted in city; 8 German. Box E-60. Post-Dispatch. (4) OUNG MAN—aAllround handy, with me- chanical and clerical ebitity, desires a place with some future. Box ost-Dis. YOUNG MAN—Sit. by high on graduate; where honesty, ability and industry are required; can furnish best of penyeeneety now employed, but wishes change. Box B-132, Post-Dispatch. have all tools need job with real estate Arm. n e PIN—Lost: reward. penay with diamond in yy 2512W Hebert st. Central 8318R (c3) PIN—Lost, round gold pin, clover leaf set- ting. with pearl. Return to 3751 Cottage: reward, Delmar 5X. POCKETBOOK— Lost. on Jefferson or Cass car. containing money. Tuesday evening: reward. 2211 §S Jefferson. PURSE—Lost, lady’ S small gold, with round monogram top: reward. Lindell 1391. (c) 8 a. m., Belle- PURSE—Lgast. green. $10.20, east on Pine: wowees fontaine €ar goin 51 California. " PURSE—Lost, containin finder please return 33: reward. PURSE BAG—Lost, on University car, at De Baliviere, Monday at noon, black plush, containing money, keys and cnpdenae: re- ward. Caban 4929. (c3) PURSE—Lost, lavender north-bound Bellefontaine car, Wedn $5 bill and change 6 Olive and receive __(e) I am a wor ll gt all my nas liberal reward. Miss Fran- t (4) ces Macarthy N. 12th st. RING—Lost, wedding ring, on ape or 18th: liberal ery 2118 sth st., rear: call after 6 p. RING—Lost. one ee diamond latinum ring, 19 stones; also one square bloodstone Hc A reward. 4055 Magnolia pil. Victor (c5) SPECTACLES—Lost: tortoise shell, Erker’s case; reward; return 818 Star Bidg., “4 4616 Vernon. . 421 N. at {c5) si team diamond; reward. iTS CERTIFICATE—Lost. tmen No. 2 reward. nk, 00,339; amount, $2741: Mrs. L. Marshall. 2417 Elliot 2 UMBRELLA—Lost: lady’s: handle; Nugent’s lavatory; ton Ain aig 8729 N. 9t WATCH—Lost. between Washington Univer- sity and McKi nley Station, lady’s gold watch and fob; Elgin: initials Cc. N. front case; reward. Box C- 69. Post- Dispatch. (co) WATCH—Lost, lady’s gola watch, diamond in center, fob attached, neighborhood of Sub- urban and Goodfellow: may have been left on Hodiamont car; reward. 4161A St. Louis. Lindell 3928. (c4) in h. liberal re- OTICE. oot brindle oar pets bulldog: Victor for. return or information. 3109 8921 Humphrey, __ FOUND HOUND—Found: black, tan and white. nat?" er apply 7216 Arsenal st. (4) WATCH—Found; gentleman's gold; esas x a FO ty RUG—3 BICYCLE—wWithout tires: 4418 Morganford, UND BY THE POLICE. ska. BKighth District, tea lin’ Events and a 430 es, 10c—solid yore | Minimum 2 lines. Puil it amounts must accompany orders by maii PERSONAL—Sally Gleason: evening on Ashland and Morganford. 602 Nebrask Fh “apmenm for shoe shining parlor. 216 N. Oy Errand — = “prietine office, 907 N. 302 i - { BUYS—Two, 4th and Wash BOYS—16 years or alder, Folsom and Lawrence. BUOY—Colored, house —_ —— be *ex erienced. 4306 Mary a mus BOYS—To deliver orders. oe Market, 1151 Union av. Sag to work in drug store. 1628 §. BOY—15 or 16, for general office w O72. Dis me ork, on Apay = Shapleigh Hardware Co. Mengel Box Co. (c) er to week in tailor shop. p. 008 SOP soloed. perienced. 1327 ¥ BO Y—Colored, a references: st 4825 Delmar. peste ed “~e) BOY—To work in drug store duri De Baliviere. oe BOY—To drive and repair Ford truck: give full particulars. Box H-196, Post- Dis. (e) BOY—16 years or over; steady work. Sim- } ovelty Mfz. Co., Main and- Dock. (c5) BOY—At ocean sho. 1305 Russell av. Call at once. BOY—Large, to wendy plumbin day, 408 Willie i. 0 eR a 16, ) Pine. _ + fos shine parlor; ao arket. Apply to- to work in order (c) Be eS ng. “about 15. App ly A. Segel. in care of Wolff-Wilson Drum Co BOY—Colored, steady, to wait in dining room. A I 1 Grand. BOY—About i years old, for factory sore Call 1519 Poplar, (c) O¥—For ug store: trade. g0n4 Kossut h, to . to work in Mange, 708 Washington BOYS—To learn —— cementing and wen eeding; must years aS. Apply C. Heuer, Glasgow ond North Market. (c) Ap- BOYS—16 years old: bring certificates ply Columbia Box Co.. North Market. BOYS—i4 to 16 years of age, department. St. Louis Shovel Duncan. ma tO ga to work in laboratory; ppy es at Mallinckrodt ae . wa be woeke 8600 st. (cS) BOY—16 to 18, im ocery; good wages to ‘ ere worker; reference. 1036 N. Van- eve BOYS klust be 16 years old; to deliver bun- on es; must have reference and permit. Ap- Greenfield Bros., 710 Olive. (c) eae to 18, to assist in drug store; must have some experience; with references; no rter work. Delmar and Taylor. BOY—To learn electric trade; 16 years; some experience. 4131 Olive; between 5 and 8 evenings. BOY—18 to 20 years old, eighth grade uate; —— utility: references. Box Post- tch. an Sy ae for refer- ences. Frelich 14th and ust, (c) BOYS—To learn trade: $5 week to begin: ust be 16 vears old: 2 years’ service re- quired: laborato work, shipping and pack- ing; call. 211 ranklin (c) BOY—Must be bright and intelligent, to as- sist in receiving and shipping department; experience unnecezs ; wonderful opportu- rity for advancement. Irwin, 509 Washington. BOYS—16 to 18: bright and energetic; in or- der department, Washington av. wholesale concern; good chance for advancement; ref- erences required. Box(C-738, Post-Dis. (c) BRICKMAKERS—ana tile se ap 14 “Mor at Parker-Russell M. & M. anford rd. Brickyard Laborers Wanted Steady work: weekly pay: 19c an hour. Apply PARKER- RUSSELL M. & M. CO., 8814 Morganford. (c&) good chance to learn store. Jacob (c) in label 3 Co., “— rad- rter work; bring uit and Skirt Co., HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. b gfe references. Lindell 6489W, LADY—Would like a few hours’ work each day. Box B-153, Post: , Post-Dispatch. (92) LADY—Sit. - by ee-oane lady, in small family; aundry; assist with cooking; more for heme than wages. 953 Belt. I. ADY—Sit. by, young, for general office i 6 years’ peers in wholesale gro- cery. Phone Forest 2653 W (5) LADY—Sit. by young, in doctor's or dentist's office; 5 aw experience; familar with ratory work. "hex B-22, Post- NDRESS—Sit.: oo Monday and Tuesday. Bomont refined lady, first- elmar BRIGK WHEELERS LABORERS Take Imar or University car and transfer to a wood-Ferguson line. Get off at fac- 5 $5 Wann” FIREBRICK CoO. (c8 oko E ear MAKERS—2Z5; new, ciea steady work. Chicago Brush Mfg. “i "abd W. Erie st., Chicago. BU TCHERS—Four S. & K ive young Satches Des Moines. Io. — pene. Ap lo, 00d ¥ Market Eo R—Good: CANDY MAKE hard Johnson Biscuit Co., Sioux Cit CAR NTERS Market st. cat Frees HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS } LABORERS—Gravois Foundry LABORERS—Sewer; 4000 Gravois, 2 block fg. = ic) north. Paul E. Cooney. _ 38th and Delor. LALOREKS—Colored, on concrete work; at- Odell and Mack- iy Skrainka Const. Co., lind. Tower Grove car. ton? LABORERS—For cold. storage warehouse 22%c per hour. See Pelican, 7 Dp. m. te. nig Lewis and O'Fallon. (c8) LABORERS—Brick pavers, sand graders, brick stackers, brick wheelers. Tamm and Clayton; money any time. T. EB. Cavan h, LABORERS—For steady work: large iron and steel jobbing house; must be strong and willing workers. Apply Main and Monroe, Joseph T. Ryerson & n c LABORERS—For brick yard work. HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO., Spring and Market. (c6) LITHOGRAPHERS—Pressmen, errers, provers and feeders; owing to @ walkout on the part of our union help he gr mak- ing any demand or stating any vance, we have several steady positions pane for good workmen at best wages; shop conditions enusually good. Apply to The Caivert Litho- graphing Co.. ‘“‘The Model Shop. —— ich . MACHINISTS—For. lathe, planers, drill pressers and bench hands. Steady employment and good wages. WILLIAMS PATENT CRUSHER CO., Broadway and Montgomery = (c MAN DISH WASHER— 3739 Windsor. MACHINE SHOP HELP—Machine ane ree shop help of all kinds; lathe = a mill operators, steam hammer drivers. The American Forge and Machine Co.. Barth Court. Canton, Ohio. (c3) MAKETTP—Man familiar with making ready on job press for new patent machine for printing on fin pails: state syerrence nd salarv expected. Box W-144. st-Dis. MAN—Or woman, to care for yore two - basement rooms free. 3554 Lindell. MAN—Good, strong, for heavy work; goo! ay for the right party; state age references. Box O-6, Dispatch. oy ost- MAN—An active young man for steady po- sition as stick candy cooker, Friday morn- ing. A. J. Walter factory, 3d and Walnut.ic) -__— MAN—For work around house and milk cow. C. A. Brockmiller, Edgewood station. Cab- any 2137. MAN—To take care of horse, work in ay shop; -state age and wages wanted. Box C-161, Post- -Dispatch, ( ng ee ees: Japanese or colored house yard man: must have city reference. 5200. g Ae om 3 MAN—Young. to deliver and work in cumrit must be experienced: salary to start, $1 references. Box C-205, Post-Disnatch. MAN—Youne. experienced, to work in mae cery and deliver orders. Conrad's, Grand and Shenandoah. (c) MAN—First-class, in glue room, also cabinet- makers; 40 cents per hour, 54 hours per week. Alexander Lumber Co. ene deliver and MAN—An old-established truck manufactur- ing concern wishes to increase its stock on account of increased business, a good prop- osition open to a man who would {nvest and take an active interest in the iness. For particulars. address Box C-262, P.-D. (05) MAN—With light automobile to carry our special collector in the city. Inquire room 201 Republic Building after 9 a. m. (c) 86 Union Mar- Laclede —" do not answer } ART GLASS CUTTERS—And panes. at once. The Edw F., lass Co., 135 ort st., Kast Detroit Mich (6) ARTIST—Young man. with some experience in pen and ni Gra winae. ders & Mels- heimer, 21 ASSISTANT FOREMAN—For pressroom, Ap- Pe oP emer vin Se sigimanne: Century Elec: Its TOMOBILE TRI MMER—First- — Auto Ege seid oes. 401 Mii st., - ago ex (7) ER—Experience ht ~ Ho c TA reference and cme ueune "Lindell 5540. RAG SCRTERS—And balers, steady work, good pay. Apply Snrouar becker » as Walnut and Commercial BAKER—Good third hand, __ 508 SRI BAND SAWYER—Experienced, __ Factory, Hamilton and Kennerly, _— ring tools; SATO De Baily tere. come ready y afierapen and ts) tor wie Ct a ool: “°° T $5 wvaranteed. BARBER— Fire class: — F iad uarantee; steady da “Robbing Hillsbore, Ii. S HELPER—Ita A tk ree EEPER—One with experience in jew- ae Meyer- ‘es 1 lin tz Jewel- 4 Gollinsvii 4 — oods & Down, CARPENTER—Apply at 5863 Delmar. (c) CARPENTER —Nonunion. ~ Gall Cabany 8834R, after 6 CARPENTER’S LIBGEERS isis at —P c Chouteau. CARPENTERS— Three work; all winter scale ter, 956 Main et., "Hillsboro, Il. ARPENTERS—For wood and steel inside finish and trimmings on passenger cars; stead worm, Apply Am. Car & Fdy. Co., St. Charles. Mo. fal CHAUFFEUR—White or colored, singhke ma to run and care for Dodge machine; to live and beara on place afte attend to furnace and outside work; s 1 family; West End; . experience and wane 2 expected. py of references. Box 30, “hs Dispatc CHEF—Expesienced; must be sober and have reference. Stagdard Catering Co., 7th st.; good wages. CHICKEN PICKERS—Several; iy price 8 . Henderson & Sons Pro. .» Monroe City, Mo. cel) CLERK—Must be rapid and neat writer; te orary employment. Box W-113, Post- Dis. SEES Hativare stock; no other npes answer. Box O-5, Post-Dispatch. house Carpen, _(5) union; frame MEN—To work in factory. Pp os yard oe ee Mallinckrodt story. A Be “ st eS) MEN—Three good. for office positi understand hardware thoroughly. x C 280, Post-Dispatch. a MEN— To shovel Hy- draulic Press Brien, Oo. King’s highw and Natural Bridge rd (o8) MEN—And young men, for the Frisco News chance for ad- — + dry clay in sheds. Service; long runs; good ¢ vancement, Apply at 2000 Eugenia st. (c4) MEN—And boys, over 14 years; 100 wanted to roll apple barrels, ic barrel. Apply Streckfus wharfLoat for ticket every morn- ing. foot Washinzton av. (c8) MEN—For quarry work, 3 miles out of city: good Cn and home cookin ship pally. See Schroeder, Dinas x MOLDERS—BENCH are. THEDER MOLDBRS; NO TROUB - OP: N SHOP. ST. LOUIS MALLEABLE Mi Dart NG CO. 7800 N. BROA (c3} WOLD Rc tice stove; must be prac- tical man of sufficient education to take charge small plant; no trouble; standard wages; in answering, show past employments five years, age. and description. Box B-142 Post-Dispatch. (89) K—About 18; bright and intelligent; llent chance for promotion. Apply Sun- factory, 8th and Marion. (c) K—About 18; bright and intelligent; lent chance for promotion. Apply Sun- Factory, Sth and aMrion. c5) COMPOSITOR—At once. Cloister Press, 700 Pine st. NECKWEAR c spisiaht: meal ace all- round; atondy position: good w B, Korngold & Co., 506 Columbia Theater Bldg. OFFICE BOY—6212 Easton. (g) OIL BARREL Chea pag me og good, at once. Henry Horch, 1202 Colas av., Bast St. Louis. (c5) CONCRETE MEN—For alley work; money any time; Newstead ye Natural Bridge rd. American Contracting C PACKER—Experienced hardware and tin- ware P+ must have good references. Box O- ¢-Dispatch. (cf) “HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS SANDERMAN—Experienced to learn drum ly hoenlau-Btelner ganding machine. Go. —— METAL OR on ten bodies: work Connersritle —— Mie. Fa. —At once ages; bring ton n Shoe, 324 tools, Soa to hn i need, soda Ptr te Stix, Baer = Fuller D * must Se + per c4) king —S quick and c yg ihe ei a Grete +t tgp ler: Went eee erred. lenced cat Alois Sc 1101" Ww 8 N wages; ERRAND BOY-—612 Globe-Democrat Bldg. (c) ERRAND, | ap! Som ag bicycle. Swift Drug licensed ; per month; 3314 Mor ERRAND FS TE Rosenberg Bros., ill Oth. ERRAND BOY—Apply 405 Equitable Brig. FIREMAN For room and small wages. Ai a 1520 ust. Apply at ht FIREMAN Fer bullding. Washington av. FIREMAN Kewanee downdraft boiler, mar- » must be experienced; references che « oe 1 2117 nklin, (c6) N—White or colored, for greenhouse "Toe Crescent, Mo. Apply 121 Mer- che ete’ e_lexchange.. AN— HAVE Le eg PA STOK Ad ST ELL, PACKING CO., MI8- SOURI AND LA SALLE. FIREMEN—Kiln; experienced ; HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO., No. 11 Plant, King’s High- way and Frisco Tracks. (ed) MA Eucild and Laclede. raves, aad SE eee walt on ta r and do — eral eT 7 B-110. post housekee At hands; Paris. Bucking - ham Hotel, mat highway cad West Pine. BO 2 ag: 4) Box SAW YERS—Ex rienced; lso box nallers. Bhan City Box Co.. ’ e002 BOv—-To run errands, 415 Lu —fF BOYS—16 years old. 2211 Chestnut . st.(c) ROY.-26006_S. Broadway. a BOY—Expetionced, ad wagon ontelign Roberts & Te! for | ors se. run man, 002 Washington, Sth ficor. White man, assistant janitor. 627 } —A ‘pingle for janitor work. = Hall’ S728 Olive, references. PLUMBER—First-class; wages. Colfax 1583 Wi PORTER—Colored or white; barber shop. 702 Chouteau. PORTER—For saloon; also to wait on din- ing room tables. O'Brien, 4400 Easton: (¢) PORTE R—Colored; 222 Morgan. J. Fiorella, Prop. PORTER—Colored; good barber shop; sal- and all you make; tools furnished. ary 2802 Lafavette. PORTER—White: shine shoes in married man: for wead porter; must live on premises; must fol- low this class of work as a business; pas references required for ability, sobriety an honesty. Call 2117 Franklin. (c@) PORTER—Colored; married man; experienced in caring for building. washing windows, mopping and general cleaning up; must fol- low this class of work as a business; city references required as to ability, sobriety and honesty. Call 2117 Franklin. POULTRY PACKERS— Experienced. ickers. Apply 812 8. 2ist st. PRESSER ‘Experienced on Hoffman ma- chine. Paris Cleaning Co., a Easton. (c) PRESSER—-Hoffman operator; weeee. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Ce. 2515 Grand. ies PRESS FEEDER—Job. Cap er ite ing Co., 1002 8S. Vandevente PRESS FEEDER—For ates and =yitndes presses. Hillsboro Journal, Hillsboro, be 4) oo FEEDER-~Male or female. Sek —e 312 Kinloch Bldg., 10th and ‘ee Hay \MEN—ROTARY f° BED P tas- MEN: STEADY WOR GOOD PAY NP HOURS TO RIGHT KIND OF MEN. BO C-279. POST-DISPATCH. (e4) PRINTER—Modern Printing Co.. 2612 Olive. PRINTER-—Job and ad man, who — eed presses if necessary; union; $17; at once; no booze. Hillaboro Journal, illsboro, as AILING FINISHERS—Lasar Mfg. and ©’ Falion GuARRYMEN—And yon wt men; rings. Il. ing, East St. gute Arcade Bid i (c6) RAIN COAT So one ane “comenters: ex enced or jearners; steady work. Pet: - can Rubber Co.. 805 Lucas. AIR MA N—Experienced Ford; * ot oe Box H-198,. Post- Dis R IR and general repair work; also one shop tuner and one polisher; steady work; straight salary; reference re- quired. Call —— 6: ae to §:30. E W iajestie “flotel (e5) RIVETER — Experi- enced on ranges and sheet iron work. 421 8. give ; tc (c SALESMEN WANTED eed Aaa et wy en or women on pay! with — or ad ment St. x DOOHiEKN shoe store. rat-class, for all at Blum’s wants = to Pi | letter ler for MA man preferred; state epee ence appolniment. pox Hi bos t-Dispatch. _ (5) SALESM at — G pply Emp loyment Pag “Cun a ine Pine. a GIR About or to travel out sing earn : - dr we qupertenee rien ay, scHatE I DLy 112 rf 4 : Ww ~ 1g AppIy G Y—For eral office tion temporary: f*: week. App Bis part paepection Oc per whi tury ae = mn open air Apply Ero 8D. my 2000 aS - smal] mot insula ~~ for co ickets. must cupestels to a ma — Post-Dis 1 middy blouses on years ry. over, w er have competent in ee who will teach you to make from $6 to Sif "week im ‘very short ieee. ® We pay weekl GIRLS f ed STOR. 6th and Washington. y co" te? Wash: = : “(on l petra southeast corner 4th “o as SALEGHEN— For Baturdays; a gerne the ;m have © Feterences, SALES 1 to specialty hy ‘opportunity: large Box H-2 pl SALES AN— pper , to travel for clase ieee J. C. Bay, 1017 dyndleate Sa LBSMES ( iciting ac LES ss counts for collection stems to : qOF RAT “3 . } first-clase man wanted. Bieber Shoe rt Equitable Bidg. eee for heir cues” oes s: eat Seana Bila se a aa ae PIANO SALESMEN—Several live, — men; splendid, good pa —o with la tory f csong n organization 7 6th St, (c4) | GIRLS Botreen 16 and 18 years old to work | ie oon to pera £ good poattions, cement. A At ACTORY 901 ; no a for SHIRT _ ic) gir 18 Sullivan. "Ss L—Young irl or general house- work. ‘5870 Vern Sor atl, “ia Sea t HO TOUS ee aie TOU REOLR eS Soleved. v e Fo ah ag he, + « ont ee wage, - ~~ _— 3 ormey : " . Bin ats oe SF ate around
Page 25
fi % = “ 98 spunea he aR, BOOTS on ‘ Sets Sa eee oS - - a> St Sal ae 4 ‘ Soy : eet PAA Aye yeh = i 2S AM BA NN oF ___ ocroBEn 10. Yio1s. TO SELL REAL BSTATE ADVER TISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. Se ee HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—-WOM EN, Gi RLS BUSINESS FOR SALE __ oung, work in fiat; no washing: no rine cooking. B68 2 erman. my HOUBEGIRI— White, oe do sousawork Tae % ; ; good Se Ges able ef cook ; no eine: good wages. Fie bi. rand 1917 a“ ag Shs I ner ral housework; age 3 amily; no laun good wages. ~ HOUSEGIR For a pouguwvers; 8 in ies dele ae. in fee SEGIRL—For no washing: small as PUT, ee — or general housework; rooming Sead ve mou 1 acted ooh to oe ¥ AN— a: vad \ month fo tor —— °o old. Webst yt one eae te ca- WOMAN —Thorousn general how ce oo — —e usiness i poly; nd ies iy WOME Dippers and in plant. Appl $7 ‘ waneee as = On i~ family of three. 6788 Westminster, HOUSROTRE—To assist with housework; (c) F EG Ad general house work; good home; small family. 2822 8. Grand. ‘Grand 4767. Toe OMEN—Two for keeper, Warwick * . AILO HOP—In a good neighborhood; ae —— on of oped 5 and — SANTO sTUMaERS Smal cilia goods and tools: t Ray a St. Louls; will sell oe So ar ie Hat anyone to. start in ta 0 rtunity for an usine ai Box W-181, Post-Dispatch. i FOR SALE—WANTED | r+ 4 94 sogte. ey Hine. ge onimats, — mobiles, bicycles, boats eras, motor ales. store and office fixtures, lic line; minimum, 2 lines. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ¢ (c4) erienced colored girl | $5 UNG LABY=siaayr to sell goods over and commission paid: state and pant employment. Box 160, Post-Dispatch YOUNG | WOMAN—Com ompetent. gohool; ~~ “ad with children. Box HOUSEGIRL—Young girl for gene pouae- neton, 34 floor west. (c) TOUSEGIRL—German girl, for noes, on work: call tomorrow morning. ing room, in boarding house; w fn. 4848 Maryland. YOUNG WOMAN-—Strong each week; must weeny iictante of Jefferson and Cass; state month. 4 Se UEGIRE Good girl fo general seas work: emall family; reterenses exchang RICE-STIX FACTORY 11th and St. Charles sts., wants . rators on all f no vores or wane Bow vi work. pee Imar., no laundry. 1248 Oakley pl. Page ¢ Cubany 2562. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white; neral housework and cooking; phone abany M. 17149 Berlin. — OUBBGI White, for general housew Call Bell Webster 825. No. 30 Elm a 3 Webster Groves. eat an girl for genera housework; also gir! for upstairs work. Longfellow. (5 pene Forest 4235. - kK: general ia. Ray 4 you learn; come in and (c62 iRL—wWhite. for housework, assist with cooking; good od wares: references. Del: LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BODY IRONERS—T ary line ot Sicating Co. a ae eat +p for general fgusswork, tc FORELAD Y—Experienced;. - a at able =e operate any mansine .. ong le ox MONS at ie eee Side OPERATORS ~- ixps- HOUSEGIRL—wWhite; for general housework ; elmar rienced on cuff presses. plain cooking; no aun dry; $85 weekly; every nday an Thurs 4412 Del Ri .— a2 white south Laclede av.. half block Also experienced starch- it famil gir] for blocks in sma amily, King’s aie 4048 Parkview pl. 4) UBEGIRL—White, experienced. for gen- eral housework: no washing: family three asuite: permanent place; good wages; refer- uired. Bell telephone Webs 6.(4) o 2 e —_— v3 eneral housework; fo n HOUSEGIRI— * references; call "Friday. - HOUSEGIRI—Youns lady, not over age - to do Mght housework; good home for waite: answer by letter only. James + leds oode, 5761 Eitzel av. whit neral Ov miei th -—-Competent Ren te, HS Co. housework; to leave city lumbus, Ohio; reference. Apply 3 ton 518, between 7 and 8 p. m. Mrs, Hotel, room eo. A. Cra Phare a (c4) in silat Emporienced. are” ew wae c SALESLADIES WANTED SALESLADIES—Experienced. Woolworth, 510 Washington. BA po ge penny etl anhomanpen in cloak rtments: A gpaaaaact position. en $16 “ESLADIEB—10. orew work, * vance fis 508" expenses pe or colored: must have home at night; white or a Rue SALESLADIES—Intelligent, ey en, a Senay department. SL ESLADIES Fer ou? SE 2% m. UBEK Bh—Rellable; no children. Box -148, Post-Dispatch. pets cast Disoath who is looking for a home; not over 30. Box B-30, he rood Dispatch. (4 HOUSEKEEPER—Mlidie-aneq woman for P, in family; more for home than wages. . Ross, cal 1 Choutea , HOU call 8 5 a TAPS with husband ey pitas to take care of rooming house. 1106 zocust, _Apply ‘Superin- © toe PENNY & GENTLES, © ® Broadway and Morgan. © @®& @® © O© SG OSE 6H 6S HOU SEKEEPER—Settled woman to keep house for family of five; must have a beth phone (cb) HOU HOURE WOM AN—Or | piri. for hous work; po ences: call L l. Sakowski, Kirkwood, washin $116 B ' HOUSE STAN Colores: help in bartag house; all kinds of work; no Rte ow week and sement room. iki AMAZEEN SKIVER—Experienced. McElroy & Sloan, 2ist and Lucas. ERS—-Top stitchers, vampers — a oeerntere: apply Boyd-Welsh Page Wtorators. Apply Bova, FOREMAN—Or pgp El : U riday ne = fin 4 Ath at. TAUNDRESS— Experienced German; and cleaner. olla. AUNDR ie ~ Friday a vr day: eaey work if satisfactory. Lin- dell; Fores 50 {c) SUNDRESS —_Fi rst 3 days of week, next 3 general cleaning: one who can cook dinner every other Sunday: white or colored. 7 Forest 513; city reference, MAID—An experienced, colored. 4850" fc Ai. bemarle Hotel. or phone Delmar MANICURIST—At 222 Morgan st. ce rella, Prop. ; NORSER White: over 25 years old; one child, Washington. N ite: care for 1 child. 1 Wane in ton. Lindell 1412. (c NURSEG! gna hdl i apply aper. ment C. Cen fino bid de h ne 4 ] esinu oe pply ted) 2) A power machines. 4440 Delmar (c6) oO oO goers ed. on wing 8 sewinw ERA machines: steady. w 500d pay aitesen Mfg. Co,. Park a and Dolman (c2) SPRRAHORE Experienced on i , neck- wear and fanaa eer. Hurst-Zucker rte 322 W ngton. for ladies’ h Experienced, for “ es’ oer epcune RA dresses. C. Cohn Garment Co., ington. _{c) OPERA TORS—Ext xperteqoe’ shirt operators; f in good ene i Seventies tony Box H-214, pas CUe) LINING MAKER—And stitcher on men’s John Meler Shoe Co., 711 N. SOCK cS Ay A American Geitieman VAMPERS—And fancy baer Apply Cap- itol Factory, 18th and Wash. (c) be gs end — shoes. ©) | fore selling; we sh | BUSINESS CHANCES Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES COOK-—-To operate chile one for himself; firat-class bar. FOR LEASH—2000 acres Ww. V . Hill. wwnee, fendaiie. (7) 400 acres, in one of ASbS— hest oll | delay r* Oklahoma; greatest ed to make b andle same would sel! ke hot cakes; rise to the opportunity now and make a iife fortune in a few months. Call or address Miller, 1108 Boatmen’s Bank Rice — ~_ ed Diamond Shirt RL «nay ogy w. We & a Pine; 8d Heer) C OPERA TORS—O ey flanneletts gowns; steady work and good pay: Wilcox & Giggs ma- chines: guaranteed salary if desired. Ke min- er-Boasber & Co.. 928 Washington. 4th fi, et) OPER FORE Biperionced on ladies’ muslin A underwear and short waists: new factory; ‘ sviendi¢ light, steady work; good pay. Prince & J cust. (cB) and P ORS—For single needle sewing ma- et Pa but experienced need apply; can earn from $12 to $15 per week, Atlliga- tor Oll Clothing Co., Grand and Hickory. (co) OPERATORS Fx rakerengy Re on page P blouses and children's dresse per. Pex and steady work x guaranteed. Consolidat Garment Co., ton av ch) ATO 5 Experienced on house dresses. rombers and aprons: also ris to learn; teady work and best scale a rices paid. ly & Walker Dry Goods Co., 16th and Lo- qu t OP a AE er need on shirt waists; we can use 10 first-class operators on high- Gere Y oe yes best pay; give steady position: witeet: Gibbs machines. Schwartz é (c = ate yeu cannes come to w call and see us and Pty will give you work to take OER. Basing is steady and you can make res. memateee. Boasberg “Oo, Washin ton, 4th filoo Operators and Learners pa will teach 25 neat girls bp are hand * din sewing on machines; also gir gs experienc on power machines, to become expert opera- j stead on - es’ ané children’ s Rendwear; steacy wor varantee an w e earning, “DELMAR MEG. CO.. 410 NW, ath. OPERATORS — Expe- rienced, to make sleeves and cuffs. oe girte to gy on cuffs. Will take giris ELY & wa +4 “tnd fick FACTORY, (os ! di = ce 4 t eg c ng ladies’ parm ; rt. a gprs oo pay ’ ER tpalatebanens and sew- ore; we pay while learning; must oe. 16 srper iene SERATOME eT oar | > ubber Co.. Lucas, (c LADIES’ TAILORS — } First-class and experi- A enced. Apply to Superin- - tendent. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT -BARNEY. | ike aterntog Bot 6 ili ye) hed hours BTBNOGRAPH OE i. aE oe Eters ora Salah wanted. Box B-149 t work required: as earned. n wand short heure: L nagberience o wrens th accident Insurance | ma for meri no ashe apely: gee Pe | ; er oi Fear nour nd posit oat rane | Lucas wees come ready SHSHOHLHHH OSH H HOHE © WAITRESSES—Apply at’dairy ® f. @ Junchroom in basement. 4 » FAMOUS # BARR co. ® (eeccceveceesooss iow as $17 total cost: references. Patent News, Dept. THEATER For rent; fully saul WANT office or inside man 3 manufactur- in sell out at for cash to trade in the coun try. - SOPPER THLD— SING STL VEX Now greatest money makers in the world: will be more than ever so after the "To every reader who will send us his or her name and address we wil! send, free of charge and without any obligation. Gov- ernment data, facts, statistics. etc., on cop- per, iead, zinc and silver, opportunities, and how even the smallest in- vestor can take pavent e of same their profits and BUSINESS WANTED BOPP BRL POPOL OL POL OF WOW PO" VP PPDLL LD Le LLP BUSINBPSS Wtd.—For $5000 « equity ‘eam GROCERY Wid. —Will store; give location, L, your business oct c for neces APE bo ie Sales Co., st. BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—Good stand; sell for veins oe fix- reason, too small for my i) ock; use, “T214 Wright st. ag ep nt sale, Sepsent other S BARBER SHOPCIn hes WH ain sho LLIARD PARLOR—Fi cian Beers, G oR and O en ONFEC TIONERY —Dol b in; } i it LICAT BSSEN—For sale, Selene a Rear or. ‘part ag Pa sown, thonthiy, ADDING MACHINE—For sale; bank Wales visible and cca cost $350, will sell for $150 to quick cash bu er a ‘re condition and guaranteed. Box Dispatch. (c4) ALL kinds of tools bought and sold. Keena, 1209 Chouteau. Cen. 4526R. (c92) BILLIARD and pool tables for sale; new and secondhand; repairing and appa of all kinds. A. E. Schmidt, 1111 Pine. Main ap Be Central 4494. BOND—For sale, $100 Liederkranz Sint 4% bond; interest paid regularly for ak sale, $40. . Box B-144, Post-Dis, — Pp BOISTERS—Total adders; uaran- arr 27 00; easy terms; both phones. uis Cash Register Co., 2301 Wash DESK—For sal , & li-top desk, mission, almost new: tanenabia. 718 N. Taylor, (4) agp id old, regular Ra tiger -k. 80 ol regular value, price $50; termes 6, 88. a month. Loftis Bros. & SCo., 24 tag . 6th st.; open evenings, _— eae nbd gale, adjustable, size 32- 4554 Athlone av Nie sale, “T6- foot; good order; your own price; also oven for restaurant; Delmar 2552. 6001 D Lar (2) RDEN HOSE—For sale ¥-inch 50. Stern, 17th and Chestnut, (c8} GUTTERING and spouting, tin roofing, cor- nices and skylights, meta!) es a furnace work; job work a specialty. A. H. Gruendler Hdw. Co., 1018-20 Cass; both phones, (c62) PAINT—Our mail order department has % carload of mixed paint, taken for a debt; will sell at 85c a gallon: mail orders only. Northwestern Electric MiE. POOL TABLES—For = sale w. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., 2004 Morgan st. Bomont 399, Central 5053. __(c® SLIGHTLY USED AND NEW Household goods for sale or exchange. If you have any old furniture to exchange, ring up Olive 43579 or Central 5227R. ‘You can save per cent by buying your needs in the low- rent district. Three-room outfit, $79, $5 down, $1.25 a week; satisfactory terms to customers on all our s.. Vernis Martin beds, 2-inch posts, as low as $4.85; good springs, $1.95, and all-cotton mattresses, $5.25. Mantel fold- ing beds at your own price, Sanitary qousnes, dressers, $8.05, worth $12.50, aD: | $3. ‘ining room, one pedestal extension tabla, one buffet, one china closet, six leather-seat chairs, $50.26. Good 16 and 18 Inch oven ranges a low as $19.75; with sold at $30; e $15; ward base-burners at $11.50 sideboards . iece parlor suites, ‘gid. 05; uced hem $25. bedroom suite ered Pree thin! “eel everywhere at Gis: hell | 2 seats, with mirrors, $6. * beers negroer suites, in Cire ssian eainer™ . gol vite four | Y inepeet 75. Sal ce $110, . — Vite ur SETR Ry Seen ooveand PU Ta Pom Si FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS sUNDAT school In West End tg yebue- fea: | Cait on 1 is 9 1127 N. Gere . TO EXCHANGE ; driven by ome fOR Hins—ivis Overiand; area Y serest ___(¢8) 7O Re oe 7T-passe nest er Fiodel deil rate; careful river. SSURING CAR—For hire; de. SP 81. Passenger; $1.50 per hour. idne For hire—Ford limousines, touring cere cks, with driver, $1 per hour. 431, Homont 6] 612, __{¢8) rer RIDE {[N BEST. i touring hire, 7-passenger Pierce-Arro , jtinousine, $2 hour. Main 806 or rtes) im avines elmar, pencee WANTED — ll AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no object; will pay cash. 2848 Missouri. Sidney 2634W . (380) AUlLU Wta.—Pay cash, Phone Bomont 299. Auto Wrecking Co., 1906 Chestaut st. (cd) AUTOMOBILB Wta. 900? cash; small passenger ate mm e e 8 no dealers. Box T-40, Post-Dis — (5) CHASSIS Witd.—Two Ford, for truc ay cash. Box B-87, P.-D FPURD Wtd. — fourin and roadster’ pay ar for bargain. x. B-80 ) FORD Wid. = “Reeponsible aici will rent two weeks; or u Lafay- lectric starter and y bargain. 401 ay M. WALDMAN & SON, dealer, secondhand. urned, dam condition no * ebiect. 8048 Dickson; Cen 3 98101. — nest and wrecked automobiles, COUPES | pee URS COUPE—For sale; electric lights and starter new tires. 3803 Shaw av., 2d floor west RD—For 1016-1017" Ford roadster only; price $37.50. Call 305 La Salle Bidg. Olive A (cT) sale, new coupe top; fits 191)- FURD—Ffor sale; coupe; extra top, demount- ‘abie rims, Fisk over-sized tires, ting con - Se ditio 2217 Locust, ell Bowmen HUP 20—For sale - electric lights, $185. Corbi Mane ce av. Forest s906Ww. _ (4) WA VERLY—Electric; for sale; late mode}; first-class condition; cost & 200: make A fer; neve party 4890 Ol LIMOUSINE—For sale. fine 7-passenger, with touring body, in good condition; must sell )}et once; $340. Call rear 3634 zine. s (4) : _ . Toner, price ; terms a e 6) pecs day; we will get you c biles AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOB! LES MISCELLANEOUS, NATIONAL—For sale; 6-cyli org ¥ —— agate excellent sand a am “ gain. . Gordon. Rankin hor * FOR i Oakland touri lit _Gemonstra electric Mghte” ane wae = ols Oakian: touring, elec. lights ts and id starter. $650 Ke Sotartner® caste i ht starter aige touring, electric gg vg $25 ae ss electric i ~ tthe ERRENG OAKLAND G0.” **"” 8436-38 Lindell av. = AUCTION SALE Of automobiles, Tuesday Thursday, Satur- ash fer your automo- ST. AUTO A 448 UCTIO OLIVE N Phone Olive 4448, 1210 le a (c4) Big bargains in used cars, wagon chasses, also limousine bodies. See us before buying. DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (c58) Bye Pe em SSS USED CARS MONEY BACK Guar Come in and let us explain it. 1pi4 eaeaaaa roadster: electri and sights: very pretty, west erated ay rk touring car; fine, economical mints e 4 Pai ige touring car; used very ; beautiful condition Uttle; 1914 Hudson 6-40: 5-passenger: swellest | car in our possession ba A Cole 5-padsenaer touring: excellent co 1913 Raver 5-passenger touring 1913 Michigan touring car; 3-pa sounnee, 1917 Crow-Elkhart; light 5-passenger: used only as demonstrator. 1912 Cadillac; 4-passenger: fine family car 4 Hudson 6-cylinder Big Six: qzadient condition throughout. 1915 Hudson roadster: 6-cylinder: light mast6, Oldamabiies att 5 | smobile: lig 5-passenger: new painted and renickeled: big bar . 1916 Hudson Lis mt Six: uged very little: a sna FP ig Prinses 7 . shen: eal axwé "ae — *lectric starter an’ Regt beautiful condition payments if you desire. HT/DSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO Used Car Dept.. ae vishtndion. Bomont 2100. Central 7430 (c8) ACCESSORIES, PARTS. ETC. _ AUTOMOBII. E ede yg nag stylew, remark- ably low prices; see em. Weber Impt. & Auto. Co., 1900 Locget _ (o4) AUTO SUPPLIES—For sale; cheaper at ibiz Locust. (c4) ark TUBES—For sale: pure gum: 380x3; 5: 230x814, $2. 1512 Locust. (o4} SePoNGS 509 N, Main, at Washington. Ford delivery bodies, 28 styles, best in tha citv: new and “used _Dleaaure hodien. (cl4) ive. Call garage, (cL) LIMOUSINES 3 PIERCE-ARROW 48—For sale limousine; just been revarnished; " gost the oe for rental business; price $500." Box W-11 ae ROADSTERS = — ~~) FORD—For sale, roadster, 1914 model; ea $200; bet . Manchibter rear, Cc STUDEBAKHR—For sale, 1915 roadster; new paint, rebullt fine’ condition, 8-pas- Locust. ell Bomont 41. rE arnat sacrifice my handsome, powerful roadster; see this today; as for Mr. Venable. 38669 Olive st. (cS) big bargain. 3938 For sale; Al condition; big. bar- $165; will demonstrate. 5390 at price $550; terms. See Toner, (8) -RUNABOUTS FORD—For gale; runabout: late model; good condition; $235. 2667 Olive st.(c5) HUP. 20—For sale, runabout; fine shape gos tires; spot light and storage Sattarian: 3425 Magnolia. Grand 4533. (6 TOURING CARS FOR SALE BUICK—¥or sale C **25’’ touring car; my new ; rgain. Central 92934, (c4) eee sale; 1914; just been over- hauled and repainted; all " good tires; must sell at once; $700, Box W-11l, P.-D. (cT) tied ere RD—For sale, touring car, model] T, run- ning condition; must sacrifice; $140. 017 SEDAN TOP Wtd.—Standard, for 1915 Ford: new or used; state priee and where I can inspect. Address P. O. Box 848, East reas Touts, Tl. {c5) Ss MACHINERY MOTOR GENERATOR—Sets s, 20, 30 and 50 k. to d. c.: also lot battery haue- in pceatatn, wire cable, etc.; garage, 50 3 Delmar. (6 MOTORS—For sale: new j a. bs Fy phe 1b Ds motors, — Pp. $30 ¥-h 53; 1%-h. $6: sta a oe: Be a. or sale or Li we do wiring, re fring ee installing. Acme Electric Co., 1 ‘Bare gs. c WILLARD BATTERY—For sale, 120-am- peres, cheap, Riverside 1029. BICYCLES AND” MOTOR CYCLES 3 “WANTED 2 hee . BICYCLE Wwrtd. — man’s good strong; state ce and model. Barney Shatz, care Style Fit Seis Co., oo8 Washington. (c) FOR SALE | BICYCLEd—rer sale; a large eiestenmnh: used: $6 up. Supreme Cycle & Motor “os o 108 N. 12th st. —_—— MOTOR Sah rey wre. ies model, arr must be cheap, B-70, Post- Dis ai (4) BOATS AND LAUNCHES WE BUILD | marine ar, ws ~ a ae hg 4: we nds a repairs and eneral mi machine work; Tent ev- erything in the marine ane. Give us @ call. Crescent Marine Engine Co., 1 . Broad- way. (c92) HORSES AND VEHICLES wer Oe “WANTED LN: FORD—For sale; touring; 1914 model; first- ‘Laf fay- ett Victor 646. (ec) FORDE Fer sale; slightiy usea; at bar ain es to induce the sale of the new business bodies; lar ° _azsortment of a ol Lewis Auto Service . 5087 Delmar. condition; very cheap. 2716 er- ING 8—Owner leaving city, must sac- [eee 1916 touring car: used only few Call for r. Taylor, 3667 ee ) HORSE wea. —witl ive ae for good horse. Call 1423 Br MULES Wtd. smell team. 27 Gore av., (c) Webster. FOR SALE HARNESS—For sale, set single har- watts $7.50; buggy -harness. $6.50. 720 alton. sole ern Mis- and Southern line - &. hear lead- Pianos and ers—M a. _—- & —— laa Weekiy seta thie a quarterly py pay instruments — by exchan NG—For oy lady's 7 su chinchilla cro. bo bor’ 720 C CLOT! gy hese Ra me yt bang ENS — —— oy men's orate, players are Ree fs et. TALKING prise Yosnenraste ana and and sDrON diamond diec | Brie favorite record. Barthel & Bessa Vickee VICTROLAS—All sed, a ale BUSINESS CARDS = Solid agate. 10¢ lina. minimum £0. _CARPET CLEAN’ ‘G-UPHOLSTG CARPE NING CPHOLSTERING CO., S20 t G Imar 24651. . TenNovating;: rugs. ares ie or sale, men's uncalled cioth- ing, consisting Soy neg suits a pants COST — aoe —— charmeuse; nar, OV ERC OATS For sale, AT— ie aan ke fair condition, aioe 4451 Wash- ington G Wtd.—Men's cloth- rice er * on23. Custeat 9117J. CAST-OFF SUITS, gvercoats. sold and exchanged, CARPET « L EAND Globe Carpet A to Sandberg, 3520 an st. ye 82. or call at store. (8) AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning Co. re ook _ new: eo ee os 2s Rite IR Bee. CPHOLSTRRING, “mattre ne and refinisht . abt , am av. Phon Wa inwright ldg. Db ee rimenal perfected. Acme Mods! Pp RING, all descriptions; mh... renovated, made he pow) carpets POULTRY AND BIRDS COCKEREL—For sale; barred oughbred ; and hens; bleo some saizelt hens. MENS ART eI, WEL. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES DIAMONDS, WATCH b=. Rls bh oFris st. Open sventnge { st) 65L. PULL ETS—For sale, ‘ at g224 Magazine ‘Bt. PULLE TS_-For gale; 75 plymouth rock, buff rhode island reds; at a bargain. sn Foc varnish removed a bleached, $3. Delmar 28 a Ra Peper’s r: fine ABLES For rent or for ee es SAFES—Secondhand, all si now for and Bt Ch NOZON N. 4th and 1014 Pine: both ‘Disinfecting “Cor me ‘sleen on old mattr box mattresses Louis Upholstering Co., 3060. eady a ak ones or “SAINT ING AND ADDRESSING MULTIGRAPH letters, nal Pub SAFES—For sale, largest stock of new cr pair department; Co., (two stores). ° : ine and 400 N, 4 Te in AND _OFFICE FIXTURES store ‘aaa 3U00-watt; wal . Bd st. _RuG AND CARPET BARONE "and Sezigy giso” al ey ~ STORAGE AND MOVING BOSCH’S 25,000 bonded |v TYPEWRITERS ~ TYPEWRITERS—Belling ali plete line; repair writer Exchange, 11 beta. by fa TERS—Selling any make, Fletcher qypeeriting ae 35) Hoi- land Bidg., 211 N. st 55) TYPEWRITERS —For iver typewriters, pw rentals. Union - , oth st. See | SOUTH SIDE Mov’ 08 Sidney st. Pho WATCHES AND JEWELRY AL. WATE bent -oeser'a, SEE our ‘splendid diamonds. gains ever “—e —— 7 CRAWFORD Serres van, ture in exchange: renges connected, tis Credit Jewelers. 2d. y Sng MUSICAL _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION HARRIETTE WALKEDR, 15 years teacher f violin and piano; classical or positively no Yailures. Olive st., near Grand STE Tmo teres rt Tres teacher will a and violin pupils; ee Geesiture and Storage, Co St. Louis ave. ‘union’ ur Win a truck movi ture in exchange. Keiner. "Central 8721. THE KEYSTONE ‘ONE Moving es § moving and on * ware" 8 a a | ee ee load or contract; RAGTIME piso playing, euent: lessons; no mone TUNING AND REPAIRING TOVING—Union erg t work e, 725 California. Grand 10409 Wr aniie is95% (c62 CATAL S Violin School, 1 1127 N and. or whektua Susuiehed (c85) $1.50 T UNING, planos a piayers, = jn ams work guaran 25 y pis. 2520 “3. * Jefferson. Sidney Kau 970, ‘Victor 2576L $1.50—_EXPERT pane tuning; first-class re- palring of pianos en sonable; all work guaran 2718 Park, Phone Sey 3900, Victor ‘wea | I fe keepin furnit itn ore ae Bo : L ae king, *RUGTION & STORA on free, Dele ie ih YOF STORA less warelaaes in the velty HORSE—For sale; black; 1250 lIbs.; rubber- st. LOCOMOBILE—For sale. 1912, Rve-gassen- ger, Al condition: new tires and pain ne ak ese offer refused. 4390 Olive, 8 MARION—For ie 5-passenger: electric starter, full ulpment; unusual bargain; 500; easy ‘meh, ee Mr. Farrell, 221 - t et tin (c75) (c4) OVERLAND, et del “Dolan es Call Cabany 1336 J. OVERLAND—For sale; 6. re _complete. Call Cabany 1330, J. om, fe¥} | N. Taylor av. PAIGE 4-36—For sale, 1914 B,J. Dol “ear: fine condition, Box 0- 154, Post-Dis, (ater just repainted: very reasonable. Box 0-2 58. Post-Dispatch. (c92) PAIGE—For sale, 1915 6-46 touring car, in first-class condition; price very reasonable. Box W-133, Post-Dispatch. (cO2 6-36—For sale; in first-class condi- RAMELUER—For sale, 113 6A “sale, in Se condition, and a ne; @ bargain a somegee also _ATTORNEYS AT LAW rSaigeniar & sons upright, less than half price; small attended a and | pension ie CENTRAL LAW UREA legal matters. all courts; ‘co ‘collections; &: SILNO her sale: Chickering upright; ny case; in use-only lL ‘month; this is @ snap for someone; rea | TEGAL matters attended t able; Se law yore , eavlen te free. = ER-—Mahowany $000 er ood condition; ae H-102 PLAYER—My Serena = as new, standard make, cost § GRAND ‘Dancing Academ nee: dancing Saturday arantee: make terms JAS Post- et-Dispatch. NO—For sale, For sale, Knabe upright, Bada AO | eet raise ; eo private Biaaee to anne e c ioe 4 ! Sundar. anne Finake. plays Ag-note mua a 0 to 12. Marten’s Dancing A emy, Semple ee Easton. Phone DANCING TAUGHT 1 ae ING y heen” 4 OS'S ive, We teach = Ales No fottares. noons and evenings. Phone tion bench and scarf, f PLA YER-PIANO—We have a Wurlitzer auto- matic electric, nickel in siot, with gan attachment ‘and mandolin; ‘plays sg ma a good as new, at @ ty bar- BOEHM & i PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, fine mahogany | fhcre Delmas a 4 "elt player, we # standard — cont . 4, noons and every evening emce Tuesda guaran will rx ieee hg peo pe gente 3650, bers. 34, Post-Dispatch PLAY ER-PLANOS—For sale; 5 sampie dem- 88-note; a we are Fume to of * scart ” tBevear tnelu reasonable terms; no be sett & nd Olive, _ KISSELHORS* Exchange Depart eateat piace in st. perry ‘to boy u p a ” reliable makes, nicely Fe. new instruments of ued styles: prices $75, | beesman NG AND MILLINERY ORDERS Wtd.-—Bmbrol linens. monosraming. i nable. ; ee Slzterent makes and — ot sfac money refunded. Write ul OUR PLAYERS ARE BETTER pasoaae we have selected t most care. We take great tation ase *) reliable page house ~~ One of the business problems of today ig how to secure better help. Tt ts tm- portant that the employer SELECT high-grade workers. This can be Gene through Post-Dispatch Wanta a c ae a a i a kl i
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Ph *% fs p ey: PRA ENE TET! ithe WN SLE SIN ee te i rien: of EAT * 2 —— . . PGE yy RE BRe eS, K id ae SS v4 2 yt een Sieg . Y Pee ee pee, RIE IH ote _—". Seige iad. a ane ahaa > gh sh hee oa iE aah or rec 5 a pee = Ls See see aE OS EMER ITE Sore ok ai arth seg. : - Vege ees > ~ hr esiacititend SPER A eee eT he Sees 4 KI HIGHWAY 3 : = .S 3 : DELMA BL., 4657 ene ° De 70 o ee: -heated rom. all conveniences, $2.50 single, $3 coup! os (5) DE R BL., i71—Laerge, light. ay pa- R : i room c sonyonrenace; yg a i room ; ~veall heat: "free satya rentlemen, -MARCU sty 4 Fy LA! dD, hou pir vez asekeeping rooms gy ee Se front. : do} #13 ; - KIORGAN. 4030— a8 & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1916, [ROOMS AND BOARD } Solid agate. y, 0G Ber, SOUTH—South of Chouteau avenue- orest Park; ni 3, Fm — $y pl Bn Easton avenues: to ieoeiiasson ty limits, CAouteau Ss avenue-Forest Par to Case-Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY __MISCELLANEOUS yw ~ ROOM—Large, elegant, by day or week: fin convenient location. Waens Lindell 4668, (5) CENTRAL 8405—Two nice front connecting wor (6) — housekeeping; all Ae CT eREEOS 6: also sleepin SHEBTNOUT 1065 te —Two 1 ing rooms, cea > tasaaee pe Ea two men each; alos. small room; strictly pri vate home. COMPTON, 1012 N.—3 nicely furnished con- necting rooms; gas rang sonable rent for sonant. ARRI , 626 N.—Neatly bath, steam . and conveniences; d up. GRAND, 1127 Se a tea furnished = private family; no saner roomers; conven- lences. 5 LINDELL. 3528—Sm room, owner’s home, 1.25 week: phone an soll 8. LINDELL, 8526—Finely furnished rooms, electric: continuous hot water; owner's home; gentlemen onl (5) LOCUST, 1106—Clean. well-furnished rooms; front parlor, bedroom; electric light; gen- tlemen only. LOCUST. 8127—100 clean, modern r oa, ony $3 week; also rooms with rs t LUCAS, 8480—Well-furnished room and since enette if desired: convenient location. PINE, 8550—First-class front room, house- keeping or sleeping; hall room, second oor. WASHINGTON, 38015—Beautifu — furnished front housekeping rooms; a er ms) rooms. "268i— Large, clean, — ooms: seo- WASHINGTON, fully furnished housekeeping r ond-floor; $2.75, $3; well heated. SOUTH : h—Newly furnished front also connecting rooms; Manat BENTON PL., room, gentleman; phone, heat. CONNECTICUT, 3%652—Furnished “Sage a for __couple or two entiemen or ladies EIGHTEENTH, 1438A 8.—Large arated room, with every convenience; very desir- able location; convenient to several car lines; board optional: $2 r week. gg tote gr bf vos por alry, southern- sed room, private family, young couple, t en; all nventi es. 1640 8.—Neatly Ba noanebeopind: rnished laundry; ms and kitch- ping, on third N, rooms for beth: 1 heat; N P ina > oo enette, furnished for andl oor. AFAYETT Two connecting front rooms for light housekee ane: nicely fur- nished; hot water and ndry. PAPIN, 18344%4—Front aim “her abbel for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. PAPIN 1901—Two nice rooms for light housekeeping: $3 week; private family; wo other roomers. PES rALOZZI, 2001—Nice, hall room, $1 weekly, Busch, inquire upstairs. ST. VINCENT, 3128—Two front rooms; heat and all conveniences; furnished ace for housekeepin SHENANDOAH, 8819—Furnished — couple preferred. letor dies or gents; 600R. TWELFTH, 2300 8.—Connecting rooms — plete for fighe —- talame running weer gas , newly decorated. ) WEST ACADEMY, 821A—Nice single tleman; private family; one. CABANNE, 5201—2 rooms furnished complete for ere: SS all conveniences; fine lo- ation; nice an ea Sor 4526—Furn ee room; hot bath, fur- nace heat. electric lights: $3: free pheeai clean furnished near Anheuser- (90) car +m BH oil (6 COOK. 8046—Two furnished front house- keeping rooms, couple only: no children; able, COOK, pret-peautrul large, warm, second- sad housekeeping rooms; gas, elec- —Large Kauacloapluar room, with ette; also large room in 4400 block Sooke ast e: one and all conveniences. 15— ront room, housekeep! ng. ? other rooms; only people employed; no chi ren, DELMAR BL., 4048 Clean connecting front rooms, housekeeping. steam heat, ewer ‘ f. ight LMAR $286—South room, 2d floor, pesvileee e preparing meals: references ex- e modern. (4) ELAR BL, 4614A—Large furnished room, kitchenette; steam heat: continuous hot water; free phone; reasonab! A 04—Nicely furnished rooms, th good accommod single or en suite, a- AR BL... 3850—Large, nicely furnished —— on suitable for two gentiemen. a ELMAR BL., 4 22—Nicel furnished rooms; housekeep ng if aoe red; electric h hot water; reasona (4) ELMAR BL., 5252A ee steam heat: 2m | family: kitchen privileges; call aft- m, ELMAR. BL. éqs0—Comfortable well ar- ranged 10-room house, rnace coil, open, or t. spome, end : extra 8¢; room gard. gt te ; “tge fine ne. meer te pero e free phone; rea- electric Tights: all ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ___, APARTM ENTS. PAGE BL., 4003—2 furnished from rooms! ater in room; : ane rT} fron 4417 gg f age exposed front no other rooms. BL, 5200—Southern room; all conveniences; Forest "s01R PAGE BL., 4266—Neatly furnished front room for entiemen ae Png nice good ne and 5] and are ae s rented; bu anton y y pl they will mak o a ) moa votes return on your money. For r. “iis aerames ot. 0 city fimits. orca. ar" dence; will decorate at once; $28 PENROSE, 4486—New 2-story bungalow; rooms,’ reception hall, electric lights, nace and large brick rch. TWELFTH, 1510 N. i rooms, t t, suitable for two families; $15. — Oled} 8602 CORA fe Five rooms, bath, furna ~~ KUHS & SON. 1001. Chestnut st. 3608 CORA AV., $25. Ftve rooms, bath, furnace. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. (c7) 4456 if ~>sae ST., $27.50. Five rooms. bath, furnace. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. Te ()) (ct) (c7) fellow. 3 ROOMS rales oi neet MADE. Nice eet b come er g004 business corner. Rock Hill rd., a st. and Missouri Pacific tracks, Webste ECONOMY ASSN a RENT MONEY WILL 3706 feet; street, walk and sower made: take Kirk- wood- ee line to Natural ‘Bridge and alk ECONOMY | Poni FoMBRIDOE AGENCY. hones. I FLAT—! have fat. ae 42xx block Cook, : sl 4 and 6 Prcen 2. eons te fixtures; ot 833x140: $2800: nacritice Hr oad A One’s ges He fe ie atlas - YoU GO TO INSPECT TH scuoing t 6037 Washington you will find the teat. most modern apartment in the city, arranged two families rooms each; ASY TERMS. , 208 Tithe Guaranty nee. 4) BUY modern, T-room house; Manola ay. 50 phone Main 1545 for auto ASS’ N, 203 Title Guaranty Bide. fa? 4490 PENROSDE ST., $27.50, Five rooms, bath, furnace. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. FLATS WANTED "FURNISHED FLATS soon {c7) Jy Just completed: lots, Ferguson avs. { line: sepa- eer eagrenttineee a weinentcesthinr af mocometi te hot-water heat ed a "bath fixt Fisher Bungalows, $2800) shades. screens, sss bali a : price ’ 6 rooms and bath; )-fovt € D. fT. 5% ber "pent convenient in beautiful agony Park, Page os EUGENE 3. ‘A ALTHEIMER 817 Chestnut. Rent $3820, Biggest Apt. Bargain Olive 1790. FURNISHED APARTMENT WTD. a * OC LOCATED IN END. FOR R THE WINTER; Repanokees EXCHANGED. BOX M-12 6. P.-D, (4) FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Lady teacher wants 2 or 3 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, complete; heat furnished and bath; West End. sox B- 145. P.-D. (6) HOUSES WANTED wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; modern: or cottage; southwestern city limits pre-. ferred; no children. Box B-122, Post-Dis. Wtd.—To rent in the West End, Sui BI INGA LOW su ev LESS THAN COST wen vaseehiomn’ The There te a I must pay. your chance, en see my, 01 nt, terms like rent; open at all times. Investigate This Advertisement, Must Sell . B, FI ER, Cent. Nat. Bank Bldg. (cf2) ag yee for have he city hin a OS rarity building: each BRAND-NEW BUNGALOW apertment. has 8 rooms e must sell 721 hy-inne yg av. (just a intment; beautiful Manchester car : f u will be loan due that ; , If. you want a bargain, "s Go see it today or this week re. 7 rooms, hardwood — tile roof; erything up-to-date. Lot 1 00x150, For in- Watson. or Paul REA LTY aie’ 411-421-418 Wainwri mit - a locat verti pays near + EUGEN J. ALTH NORTH house, wtih garage that has heat and light. Box 1-96. P,-D water TO LET— BUSINESS 5 PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS __ et a ea te ee a ee LANA NAA LAL hal dime COMMONWEALTH, 7421—Maplewood; bak- ery or rent; store and 8 living rooms with established trade; rent $20, _(73) STORES—Spilendid corner: ajiso apien furnished restaurant: both fine ." a makers; will te. right artion. vaity cor. sts., ranits City, Il, Bell phone Ill. BROADWAY AND 0’ FALLON a. WwW. Dper floors and basements, for storage or high ‘ menutectat ie. AND, 1000 N = offices, ye — up. Will bella on Bell av.: suitable for SIXTH AND O'FAI i Aishiinntin s wag ox ststhe heat, electric elevators, 60. - f bg area; will alter and divide, ft. or more to a bu ldin WELFTE. ‘AND GRATIOT— satin’ Pacific and Frisco switch anchester _ o- -~ B Men under p= house, ete. : lenty of water, and the finest selection es - Every 6 Cent Spent Gets Fall Valve SPLENDID _ BARGAIN west of RESIDENCES FOR SALE CENTRAL «| oth, s8 and PEncetsin gti at al « ity, 7ROOM HOME—ONLY $3000 AMIN F THO KIRKWOOD 7183 Wain On property; will bulid. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-20 N. 4th, (c3d CENTRAL BAKERY—2121 Case: aeliehiee, or store: well lighted; g@ll conveniences; location ; reasonable. (c62) DESKROO IM—Splendid space with new desk in ‘well-appointed office; $10 month. 707 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (e4) DESKROOM-—For rent; at 1006 Ch omnat i first-floor office; stenographer r, Bell ent is right to ood rty. Olive 41 FACTORY—I have Z-story brick factory, ot at LOT—For antes 906x150; $000; tmproved: worth iS) | ALRERT DOR. 214 N. Clay. Kirkwood. (cf HOUSE—For sale; a beautiful G-vecm: med mod- sleep y hore, and is surroun wishing to leave $1259: term No. om St. bb ge Ban ore Tees brick dence, ur nace, residence location; Beye us, Main tj ates Cent. 4103 for particu ay McDONALD R. B CO. 1113 Chestaut. ern home’ with 115x200 feet. On nt of the the State, it can be a very BENT Aa le MINS? 713 Walawrin Bide THOMAS, | ith and Cass, only *° blocks from 10 frei depots: 200 square feet, month on lease. Forest 306: FREE 8P ACE for Foe stenagra location. 707 rmod-Jaccard ra Bidg. NINTH ae —- only one ‘fi _ location. Ut } . 28 itable for an all business. ‘5 P(e) TE 15 XN. TE a5 7 b chine — pa 125 feet: with fie Gor. Sr and Wash. ster Groves, On WEBSTER PROD P LPL LPL LLL Pa, + a in be lence; nce; beaut: shade trees; ev ; out and see, ands iculars. ’ IN PF, OMAS&. t .. St. Lovia FARMS FOR SALE ! aed ga wo _WesT ¢-ROOM HOME BARGAIN , Gambieten pi. convenient to cars; reception —_-- - a —— 6157 home; mg sipse front store, dry mt $15 goods or neigh (3) per le re. iat atl JUNIATA TA, 4168—Corner Bent av.: store sah above; also frame shop in = excellent bs heat business location A. BARDENH BIER, 9 N. Teh at. ) W HENCE, Central fat email suitabie for any business; rent very t low to or dentist. with rea- tion sonable rates; in a werkinginen’s ® nelahbor- hood, Bax E-67, Post-Dispatch. (4) cash mation, Ssten dioeag photorrante we . land: land; ve Sere le Be, a i: 2 v |
Page 27
i 7 FHURSDAY EVENING, ULTUBHE 19, 1916. cs | — SELOUIS FUSI-UISPAILH yh r ~ * © POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF MARKETS| “STRONG TONE IS -\/==saeezze=: IRAILWAYS PFD. |WHEAT JUMPS 3 CENTS $5,000,000 FECTDWTHE | == | STOISDOWN; | TO ANEW HIGH RECORD] | USP Storcs, .cmPany holders at par, on the basis of Par Value $10. (All One Class) Fully Paid and Non-Assessable 19 per cent of their present oem Re ee holdings. It is understood that | the new etock will be issued early in the coming year. The : ee REGISTR ARS * TRANSFER AGENTS STOCK MARKET Se eeral Merporete purposen:- et CALES Ay ie Drouth in Argentina and Heavy Export Busi Bankers Trust Co., New York City New York Trust ‘Co., New York City | , cluding additions’ construstion _ ness Are Factors in the Advance— Chicago Savings Bank & Trust Co., Chicado Fort Dearborn Trust & Savings Bank, Chitcage and improvements. 3 | Corn Is + S p. ATION “Drift of Values Is Upward After] authorising the offer of $26,008,000 new| Traction Issues Sold Yesterday is ory Stron | ae CAPITAL : ‘| stock at par after the turning of the at $15.50 — Chicago ga uthorized TEURSDAY’S CUMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. $20,000,000 Issued $12,281,950 7 ¥ Some Early Selling— U.S. year, has a bearing on the general sit- = 7 e . : ? - e -e ‘ , : . A LT A A NL NN NT AO A TTT NTL mt gs Nm Fame . — ry . ation. Such action has been impossi- Equipment Firm * Steél Active. hb hree years, because the new quip 4 R a St. Loule Merchants’ Exchange. e Stock stock must be sold st par. Yet the mat i ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19. No Bonded Debt or Preferred . I h N York tal, taken alon with the rise in prices SCOSCOESE SESE EECSCE SEED SeStoeteeSesesesere . yan. a aitie. P Y °. ogg! . ‘ es au of ¢ © ‘Post: Ds atch a on the’ Mock Exchange, ay as"): at. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSB | St. Louis "1034 % 163. 16, 163 %a 104% @ ia pose of owning and operating a combination of 1,000 chain stores supplying met- N ~ D— en . TARO 25 scditcvescs 166% «1165 103 4b eo . . + , s Oot . Clearing. Tiftances Kansas City “dae i62 59% — ze eT i DOA: aa of wes character in the most productive and Gee cant tes Paes . today, says: , “The interesting. fact about this pres- |: Same day last ‘} .Toledo Wied 173% 171 11914 .- Ta the Unite tates—the twelve Central Western States Irom 10 to Nebraska— “As to the actual nature of todays) _, cukaonceanent ig the possibility that | 4 month 18,366,180 3,891,648 . , %: siaties es Pe . Sty. division of opinion. It exampiults |tallway industry with. the necessary |*""7;- 1.4 Railways preferred stock} Chicago.” 111.1117 167% @ 106% 190 166% 108% Groth 10T e hivten ing, Chicago, and the largest produce market in the United States. af > &@ specu e p , capital, on the basis, not of outside a loca! Kansas City 161% 161% 143 162%b 1 ‘at The head ++ f ° he Puch 7 7 1 War house the 73 e neadaqua ' ermina e Bi gontingent Which yee atcther the ul. | %f the prosperous and hopeful American | Stock Exchange today, trades being | Toledo quarters of the Company are located in the Pug ; ‘ferfor motive was a professional belief , a septs: . : that an ‘election boom’ or a ‘boom’ re- | ©2terprises. ‘ and at $15 on the Exchange, com-| @,/uls ie haes ern and convenient in the World for the rapid handling of merchandise in large er, or whether Wall street itself was : - At the close of trading $14.50 was the 5 bags ‘ trying to shake itself free of a specu-| New York Stock Quotations. best bid for the issues, with offers at}. ER ga oink ven me 800 cars every twenty-four hours, and an underground electric road connecting “this was anybody’s guess. unchanged on trades and bids at $62. act ee: a 79 , | th lee’ Sexy etecx. tases alker & Co., 307 North F street. The common stock had $4.50 bid, $5 Kansas Ctty . ik @ 704, 64a ; t very largely overlooked) German Savings stock sold at $199 ; 811 4 @\ . * tral directors ( of Rew STOCKS. F | and $200 and Nettenat Ban 6? Com- ie ee eee $15 ais Sites eae which were $7500 per store, and average earnings of the Pugh Terminal RESIDENCES FOr SALE llaska y 4 =83@ PLRPPL LLLP PLP PAPA ELLA LP 3 ig ge op sie amma Close Close The PUGH STORES COMPANY was incorporated February 15, 1915, for the pum % Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, . 3 - Post, in.its copyrighted financial review : Today $20,488,201 $4,535,058: Minneapolis yz lis%a “stock ‘market, there could hardly be | {pt Sntonows the re-equipping of the AON oa together with aageneral mail order business, the Pugh Terminal Warehouse Build- + greats still whetted and a profession-| —-eaitors lending money on security, but|sold % point lower on the Minneapolis .., ute 178% 5 ines : investor engaging a8 @ paftner in the] ;.corded at $15.50 between sessions e z : largest building of its kind under one roof in the United States, and the most mod- rdless of slection results was in or a pared with yesterday's sales at $15.50.) Kansas City 138% quantities, having over 23 acres of floor space facilities for loading or unloading detion which (had. really terminated | Reported daily for the Post-Dispateh by @. #1. | $15.25. The 08 of the company were! Chicago. -...ccccs TMG 2 82 79% 85. with fifty-two railroad freight ststions in Chicago. ae eas tary latest ro oe Pa Kg | : EARNINGS: Based on average net results of the stores now in operation, merce stock Was quoted at $1)8 bid b 70%a 55% @%S Warehouse over a period of twelve -years, it is estimated by the president J Fe FE EF nae A yee Ba Mt 8 oe gue ge Fer JULY CORN, — that net earnings after the expenditure of the proceeds obtained from the eeney as compared with yesterday's “r pa ps SBD .ccocssces , — of this stock will pret Der ote Coa annum—over 35% on the call, MBER entire ss ; , . . Chicago Railways Equipment stock] St Louis ....... | 49b 484% n MANAGEMENT. Me, ‘esenn ko ES retiae t of the company, ts a man of sold 1 point higher to $102 and Na-|- Chicago ac : 49% %@ : a ee dey Yt tional Candy common. stock was international reputation and one of the most able and successful men in Steady at $14.25. Other miscellaneous 53a 52% b the West. He made Chicago the greatest furniture distributing potnt in onde on the LA ea coors were| Chicago 5214 @ 5 58%a 52a the world. He built and equipped the Puch Terminal Warehouse, in the MORNING SESSION ‘ year 1904, and its success and growth have been so rapid that today it is ’ the targest warehouse of its kind in the United States. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Wheat futures flashed upward again increased acreage. Recent official com- | today, and scored new high records | Pilations show that import require- Associated with Mr. Pugh in the management are men most adapted to Bid. Asked. ee, EE late et Values averaged | ieee STS Nee Sretere., sae = 1e business. Richard S. Folsom, Vice Pres. about 2c over yesterday’s close in the| ports being conserved with purchases — ee ee ae ino ateee SF ra rh en Geek at ae early session, largely on _ continued] for distant deliveries difficult.” and woanse!, lormery “hs rataes egies litre! , M cago ae gg ee Axeenting and re- epanennee_ yaparias coy eae Fgecles in Irving Shuman, Vice Pres. in charge of Finance, formerly Assistant | ee y puying by foreigners} Cash wheat. Wontract grades Of spring Treas. of ri States in Chicago; Noah Payne, Vice Pres., in ao ds 5 a eT ine Tugaeo | market. and winter whest dull. Buyers paying B+ Sa of sennen neadt Illinois’ inane succesful tauecenane St o. e hubs A 6 , ight receipts and bad weather made] their attention to best samples low e . a . ’ . =n , Rats & gy 3 _eerere 7 io a runaway market in corn, and| grades. PLAN OF MERCHANDISING: The Pugh plan of merchandising is'the most Toledo E a ; . Tr wi ae Pasting Mb Bl pdt Big Rae «0 ——, of ns vege bu be pees were - modern and complete now in operation, as it combines under the head sg " oy ‘ y @ac > made for export a e gu ay. ao -! dentate: aa Sears, Roe atertal.... 40 1, 9° ew tag Gats averaged sharplyy The fortnightly crop report oF the of one organisation the mecnees ec as ps mt beset aig oe International Shoe com ‘4 eB ig - Bly Department of ieulture for Sas- buck & Co., United Cigar Stores Co., F. W. Woolworth -Co., and others; CES Cc com ne ag ge opones gt $1.63@1.63%, | katchewan says at only about 28 adding new features which have heretofore not been ased by any other CHAUNCEY P. ioah Chestent = weledaia % | $1.63 hed yesterdays close at{iner cent of the grain crop of that . izati . LINDELL PLACE sg m 50%| 4 iron erown . - ..... [00 tc to ‘ec lower at $1.65@1.65%, then{ @stricts 90 per cent of the grain is Application will be made in due course to Ust thia stock on the New York M 5400 | in: POF SQM. + avenh | nd. Brew. ist pfd Gained to $1.67. still in stack Canadian Pacific re- * hic ; > Excl . BEAUTIFUL HOME, $ MD | int. Kap OUR. kcés end 1108 322.68, 6 1, December corn. opened unchanged elu ae vere ae far ietioate a and Chicago Stock Exchanges al: Kennecott Cop. ....... 5 * at 78c, then advanced to me | kc. 80 ?| Ss do 24 pra, 6 eg ho ante me” yunchanged at S1ise, Sr neitentea Ut dks Ween anseee [he legality of the issue has been approved by Messrs. Lewis, Folsom & Streeter, ond i epqesehendsaewes c.” May oats were quot- } } j | ; 06 285 300 Wace, Bcc pment «+. 108 ed ic up at 48%c bid, ’ jr lias 5 TP ny yon “re, sne Chicago; the books and financial statements of the company have been audited by | ment, furnace; . ‘ 5 Merchants’ Bridge 6s 106% 1 esterday’s St. Louis cash prices : y ’ . ‘ Pp 4 ‘ ; : . N » ‘ gifders, with ‘brick. plers; fine lawn, with +e : S| “Tnfon Sand abt Mateiclexsietiend ~~ | Were: No. 2 red wheat, $1.66@1.76; No. 3| °#® 222,000 PES Messrs. M. & L. W. Seudder, certified public accountants, New York. granitoid walks; as # as new; insp et ; a or7. RY p : ~ “ yw . b i k : eee * 3 re ’ $1.58@1.6344; No. t red, $1.473 1.00; "y ;* Bf = ‘ today; owner on premises; lot 80x140 to bric a Y, No. 2 hard,-$1.68@1.75: No. 3 Kone Cash wheat was 2c to 8c up and TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION . * Cc ° . > alley om. SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. TONS 1.67%: No. 4 hard, $1.52@153%. %@ jin fair demand. The undersigned offer the unsold balance of the above stock for subscription at ., CHAS. L. WEBER. 811 Chestnut st. fissouri Pacific ...... : | 50 une : Lead com inte ee allways preferred at Cash corn 2c to 3c up, scarce and vada Ct GULAR SESSION. Pp ; , %. uote No. corn c; No ' ° . . . BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE a 'str's velion earn, eee a. a eee $10 PER SHARE. A deposit of 10% is required with subscription, balance upon avines at : bid; No, 2 yellow corn, 92@93c; No. 2 BUSIN mvings at 300. white corn, 92c; No. 5, white corn, 89c. 10 @1.72: delivery of permanent certificates on or about November 7th, 1916. The subscrip- ‘ Se ee a ings at 199. Quote No. 2 white oats, 49c: standard . : ; sons ve mmpuiingind 69%| 71 3 nd +. oats, 48446@49c; No. 3 white oats, 47%@] @1.60 Ta 81.7001 7 aS ie tion list will open on Wednesday, October 18th, and close .on or before Monday, Se eR NENG ot Re | te oats 60; N DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION oats, s1@4TKe; No. Boats, die nommei. | $3.03 4 hard, |§ October 23, 1916, without further notice; the right is reserved to apportion a FOR SALE OR LEASE No, 2 rye, $1.25; No. 3 rye, $1.24 nom- smaller amount of stock than subscribed for. §749 Florissant av.;.one of the best loca-| R : Ewes iy, in the efty for @ og & almost 100,000] Ray 25 | 255 me y commo s inal. "Mille «; ‘ . ~e > ' wauare feet of ground and a 2-story house and/ Reading com. .... y. Ea . 02 The Liverpool wheat market was dull 1 ¢ 2: Mo § Descriptive circular on request. stable; owned by ® Nomresident; see me at] Rep, I. & 6. com...... 4 Chic ‘ whedieiom ; but steady. Millers’ demand is less ac- 3 i C . : white ec ; tudebaker 1 136 a " aliwate 5 e corn pout this. com. Unit preferred at 15. tive and there is talk here of larger}$2c b. e J. Ww jouthern Pacific ' world’s shipments this week. Foreign Quote No. 2 white oats, 50@50%c -n: Michaelis & Co. Green, Collins & Co. , AN ATH. 71 Chestnut st. —_—-—~o- ; 4: 28 ee suena aoe Brats, | S00 per dozen; re- vod btn wed ay pokey ge Spot market morinigg? Prey: 419% G60; No. 3 white Texas 0. ckeds n cases, %C less; held, stale, surunken, S easier, } Oo ower; cargo mar- | oats, 49%ec; Oo. 4 . % Texas Pacific ..:.i... 3 ete. less, according to quality. ket steady; winters unchanged; Mani- 4714 @ Abe, No 2 oats, i8ibe ns No 3 : ‘ 61 Broadway 137 8S. La Salle St. : | or adie OTe. parity | tobas, 34 higher. Offers firmly held, }oats, 48c'n; No. 4 oats, 47c n. No. 2 NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO Bin yr ing Dheg ne aoe peneeé, se om. = ~— Be anes With deateen nanerek: "oe 79 © Q Information contained in this advertisement, while not guaranteed, is obtained from sources a gore mn, HT 60% | 62 4 61%, N ; 22 ib.; No. 2 20c: No | market easier, with spot %d_ lower; St. Souesh Livesteck which we believe to be authentic. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY|: 5s: : 4 sp parcel market unchanged to 3d lower. . — saan ses ata ee a ee Te Eee Be. Al, cocceessiaee Expectations are for large Argentine ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Pet > 19.—Hogs-—Re- WE solicit applications for loans. on furni- veseese] 06%) 96%) 95 ; .| shipments this week and arrivals are a, Parone to So higher; top, $10.05; ture._Phone Delmar 2546. bk rey ‘ : fs . iftgee turkeys 22%c. increasing. ttle- shatots, 2000; slow; steady: steers ONEY LOAN, Fp tee ow SE OS, w > ee ring guineas, 1%{4 Broomhall’s agent cabled late last 25; cows and heifers, $4.50@10: Fates.. Room 188 ay Ex e Bldg. 3% | night that drouth still continues general, ite ceca. pee: sirene: tamnbe. 2104 MOREY er lapeae elienah gat | Bora HM me ith ahcwars High, Gro i fe Nor [10 twee era, HE HMO Ho eon ¢ ‘ ; Bidy, hA 9S Loge: ag > a dal di center and South deterforation contin- 7 Teaalees RSHF Der — am in need of money and will sell my 9 Bo house, just east of Skinker road, -the sacrifice price of $6400; steam heat, tile ’ rn _-roof,eand porch: Humphrey hot-water heater ; ® ehandeliers, screens, etc. This property easily worth $7800, ? Am, ‘ fLOUSE—For sale; 4001 W ash- Am. Zi ves ington av., top of hill; 90 feet Atéhiso on com. of. ground unrestricted; 11-room house: Al condition; sell for lot value. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 823: Chestnut st. re a .. 5058 GARFIELD, $3700 “Nine large rooms, bath, steam heat; owner nresident: terms. Olive 3165. me Here Be eee Reed ro oxt ant -— — SANT LISyeHs pe “ol °-. * o a a ES ee mee EE = I RT ee a aa Ae TRF Re GRE RE SERS 8 os ~j rs = ae — _ shy 7 > > © aiken ied eed Seed Os . > o> e oe ce re 3 2 PD FO ern o ie FINANCIAL. } -~} ames ot & Co., room 619 Commerci i gee Yl es. Last year’s crop. was officially Cincinnati Livestock. , Shand Olive. y 4 ‘*y Ss, ape @ . u — . if Int. M MM. 40 BALS—Choice 113 to 150 pounds, 10¢ placed at 176,000,000 bu, while the North CINCINNATI, Oct, Re, | Money supplied. salaried people or owners ul . : pusmenanier-« fambs at. aivo ves ole cocardive to’ ches contributed 72,000,000 bu to this amount. -—; steady; packers and bate re Fd s . 2 ‘ of furniture quik. est : ae sak ieee eek =i alvin GAO, aaabte if t hy not secure an interest , se eee a ps auiallty, oo river of fair to choice snow covered., Only . trifling percent- alv ecelpte 500; no . Poneseesabeldia tthe w KLING ONIONS—In sacks, | age is stacked. Days are short an pcp ona ae ~~ a D ed Ag uae a 4 Se to 6c per pound. | be will take a week to 10 days of perfect with men who HAVE MA E a success? ONIONS—cChoice to fanc; sacked red.| weather. to permit renewal of dry : MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU, $2.25 to $2.75 100 pounds delivered; S t st., Room. 802. : Fx *] threshing. By that time, with normal : . ‘ : hg Pee eny 2 nt a saeeed WEN, sf.25 per 200 pounds dellv- | .onditions, winter will set in and freeze } There is a going concern with a complete organization and a motor tire factory that i,oana on furniture Sad panos tn severe: HEAVY PROFIT TAKING IS * CABBAGE—Hol P t labor has b Oll production and refining | » with State 6 0 - UD. : eae ‘ = Saghaael ate . | Cone Caer” os Loma taseching cae ven ete oueel tedag. he GREATEST last year actually earned 68% on capital invested, over 40% profit on sales, . i — One png $e & x ont 3g .a¥ kest oan 7 ° Stat Soat Railway Exchange Bldg.” (c8) LOANS, $10. OR MORE. /Wtade to anyone on @ repayment plan that ts Loth practical and reasonable. +h CITY BROKERAGE CoO., aT 214 N. 6th st.. room 301. ‘Gor. Sth and Olive ets, Phone Central roe ; e14) tee Shore O. Ov. y 3 es 4g ¢ ? cs = ~ o or a seSgg888 2898 s" 3A —— terest. , . _ aba ——iiOmMe-RTOWR YU LGkeD tole and threshing rigs run with . short ‘g OF WE G ‘est on 815 80 cents 25 @35c. non Y ' 8 O /EALTH i e . : interes ) BEAR POINT IN COTTON # UTTER BEANS—Home crown trevs | with outside labor leaving the country. Unites Baten. Tr Has wabe worked 22 hours a day, was months behind on its orders and was forced to re- 60c. | Intorest-On S25 .....cccercecscceresc od CONES ri an rest on $35 spade vaya Seva i. sat e with outside labor leaving the country. 173 : imit ital acilities ; with soterest. om. 6 eents H peck baskets, $1;; short baskets, | Wi) OUiSce crnment is calling in sel. nt eee eee fuse half a million dollars in orders owing to limited capi d facilities ; \" “all, write or telephone Cent. 2255. ( : diers loaned to farmers to help harvest. oe NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—There was a re- CARROTS—Home-grown, 15¢ to 25¢ per eds of ies handli its tires all over the. United States; a concern that Try dozen bunches. It looks as TF a very considerable part hundreds o agencies nandiing its t 8 ’ a mht nannnnneys | fOr @ reaction early today, with the cot- ® nib ; ina—th sufficient capital to finan WOR the renewal or placing your first or fon market opening at @ decline of 2 to 31] *: WEEN T Oates: rge crates (5% to} MeXt spring. This means light move- has been handicapped by only i ipa ting—the lack oa he ” a SUCCESS ygmecond deed of trust. try us. . ee 4 peng A Fy pgp iMag af co £94 7. dosen), golden heart, iS to $4 per crate;| ment and only a moderate part of the : the enormous business offered it; managed by men who have m a WOSILIES REALTY rs a mg the er esterday's high records, dur- on square boxes golden heart, 65c to yg hd A gad png ance Tagg oe = eet aay of “this particular business, , ONEY TO LOAN—We loan money on St. rts ofsdainage from the storm which | «, GUCUMBERS—Indiana hot house fancy.| the already poor quality.” , ; MONEY TO LOAN—We loan money on pt |. Reporse the belt from the Gulf’ yer RT Northwest care: an a Mf Milton Bejach, President and General Manager, has built up a great business from * a - ° ; ‘ . P $ . WANCHSHORPER, REAL ESTATE, co., ao, | suing of outalde demand. however, while| *aEeDe 1 eee some-grown, 16¢ to| Minneapolis FoGay, Last Tee. a small beginning. A tireless worker, competent executive and successful man- ' ermod-Jaccar dg. (c62) " N g si ‘ ‘ sas , OND TO LOAN—City and county: lowest | of abot bale trom the high points of | a Rep ruene bor, 00 sacks, 6@T0| Duluth | 94 ee ee ager. Formerly occupied a responsible position with the famous McCaskey Fates: quick action, Building loans made. | | Diving for recent sellers for profits. Prices ound and single strings lhc to 30¢ as} 1 NNIPSE ---- _ ng os jo yearly Register Company. é bax loose. Duluth buying for recen Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut) soon steaaied, with gelling up to} " paRsNIP : wn 3,70 It is paying 12% dividends, | aie s : ie be and M EE ge eee ee ome erown, Fos Dar DEEN) Teta) nes ccslis' of heat tneretind Giied dae fetes 6% -eeduc: J. B. Pow, Treasurer, has been a trusted, experienced, absolutely reliable business man and banker in Alliance for many years. MONEY TO LOAN f the frat to about Jast LETTUCE—Home-grown lettuce, 15¢ tol 599 000 bu for five days. | St. Louis real estate: reasonable commis- 25¢ ISMRS tome-grown tips. 10¢; Buenos . Aires “ag aay’ rp = eo ing Wells, 7 nae d prompt and re © service. ‘ : ; nist 0 riculture o - : : : . : 99 : & F DICKMANN R. B. CO., 623 Chestnut ogy stealer yess “STRING BEANS,Home-gtown, 6c to aren sewn to wheat in Argentine is 16 Miles of Pipe Lines, Louis de Holezer, Chief Chemist, called ‘‘the Tire Wizard’’ in rubberdom, both ia . ey ‘eteady;: Oct 1h88c! Dec, Weabe | 3 amie Ding. 6,511,000 hectares; oats, 1,022,000; linseed, 7 Power Pumping. Plants, Europe and America has spent many vears perfecting rubber-making secrets and roe ,* Ps s Bat as * a > 4 8 > has wee | +e £ . . MONEY TO LOAN steady | Oct-, 18.88c; Dec., 18.45¢;] “HORSERADISH-—New home-grown, $5 Jan., 18.80c; March, 18.40c;° May, 18.58: 1,298,000. sey ) oe eee Soonr batons ane ‘wat — uly, 18.680. | : ae 0 SPINACH 1 ome-grewn, lic *o 26¢ per} Buenos Aires wheat was strong, l%c 6,000 Acres of Oil Lands, proeesses worth millions, and has eontributed to the vast suecess of the great , — ushel box. to 2c higher; no rain reported. Perpetual G nchise for ls rag . ti c | E£-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. (cd) 3 ih NFUMPRINS—Home-growe. 4c per 100] “°proomhall cables: | “Australia—Splen- oe ti ager = tirestone tire concern. , + WANT TO PLACE AT ONCE | . ERPOOL, Oct, °SWEET POTATOR did ‘raine have fallen over the greater Sree sstarac at snags Shively, Christensen, Ewald, Honaker—names you should be familiar with as past = ¢ middling 7 ee oy al waeas part of the agricultural districts and IV —Cotton—Spot eas- . 154; d llow, 50c to 75c; ‘ . : : 4 $4000, at 5% ler; good middling, . i A te OTe woe Ge lg gly allt AR ues’ tie te promises Well. | Acreage shows x It te NOT EXPERIMENT. git masters in the rubber business—these are helping to bnild Alliance tires and P . _ wn r . ' 5 Yr e ’ ’ , . . . * J. BE. Kaime & Bro. R. E. Co, © | sPeculation and_export eB Home-sr0 acres, against 12,000,000 lest year. India Alliance dividends. DE_MENIL BLDG., 119 N. 7th at. “a Cc 40 —Weather clear and warm. Seeding is ort aaa “MONEY TO | LOAN LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS}, %) gt oR ana | progressing favorably aitd__ indicated mae READ WHAT THIS BANK SAYS ABOUT ALLIANCE: ort NATIONAL © TAR os. L., Ot. 2.1 | RE is ys ‘ Alliance, Ohio, July 24, 1916 ts ¥v er . REAL ESTA ANS. 5500, in ng Panett : - - ! af Pa Be Fa Ce Cases yay te double its earn- ‘ir. Warren C. Daniel, u3 Ai DING LO 8. 100 Righer: ~ ge beer gh eer: STer ‘ ) sale att ) | 7 Ry i ee honest, 220 West 42a Street, New York. «6 JULIUS HALLER L ee Bays el 5; ; ex oll bankers. Dear Sir:— : re, With reference to the Aillance Rubber Company of this city, thie bank hae ha the . iT banking account of the company mentioned since its Inception and has found it sa A We have made loans to the Alliance Rubber Company from time to time as their ness needs required, having had faith in the business and the directors of the com all fF co ' eoiee tome. 60; ‘prime yearlings and 6h 55 g . . ; . H ; best medium , - market price if whom have been successful men and well known in the community for their integrity. st 3 lights arong: mi =4. $045 heavy 7 + i tt rag ie oot ; “We have known Mr. Bejach, Vice President and General Manager of the company, ever. Ebel io nag ough. 88. 9.65: ghee’ + day. now actively traded vines may coumacter in Oe tea the thee with the icCasiiey nearer pores a ot tht , —, pigs, 35.2 25; , “3s. : : 'RE city an rou s connection # company. is, in our opinion, thorou Os: walk, 69.80@ 7 . in on. N. X. CU 4 1%. ‘é business tials “ ie generally conseted © yepers: lowest rates; see us al res at ee ey MR Cxcnieeg> poem eR. > SoN riots ¥% ‘ Sti cess o be > ° ote’ Bs at cow $5.50 7. ‘ 8 50; _ 11.25; T fb; calves, $64 11-20; Texas steara, $5.00 : } ble, honest a endowed, with excellent q aerh it 4 rey steady; ewes. T3@7.25; Mr. Bejagh is exceptionally strong ‘n salesmanship lity. We heartily commend te yearlings. $8@8.75: lambs, $710.46, a Secure Stock Now. vol. ours very truly, . (Stgned) MH. F. BOHECKER, Cashier the Alliance Bank Co. It Should Rise Soon. ¥ | Gate TOR. tt, nt Your Opportunity _. Price Advance Oct. 22 riptive matter. out what Wouldn’t you like to know MORE about a WE OWN ‘ndings fb, _imit lots is- how ; of t aA bdber C t business whose stockholders recently received. at ( slue ii nur ac ania Tr a 20% dividend? Wouldn’t you like to know : eee Fe ce Call, Phone. Wire or Write ALL about a business managed by real, active — men already making money in this very busi- WARREN C. DANIEL. Inc.. 2640 E. A. FERRON & ness? Wouldn’t you think it WISE to see what Candier Retiging, PROS G+ NA err ww LPP LALLA LALLY seg: bo. A S ; bes 1a ONEY Wetd,—Loan $800 from eep— 8000 ; there may be in it for YOU before the stock 1s pe Pee A pe “Be is rad ‘Seiate or personal soourtty,’ ten uambs, $1 1-684 Peart ” soe fa: . COMP ANY b 4 d? Wh ACT TODAY? I would. fike to know « ha ‘tire i atin: aabare. Ot eden at oversubscribed y not & ~ a. Sw. Fopt-Digoat a feoders, $6.0010.75.° 8° RT; stockers : We buy and sell all securities commen en po, el t) ” MONT-Y Wta.—#700 00, _ cima «A : : once illustrat folder. prospect fagyr - PHSER AE. CO, 2067 anty Bldg. Can now be seen at showroom, 313 Missouri Av., ; STOCKS AND BONDS’ [| W ARREN (; 1) ANIEL, Inc. Sy (storouth, "his tetrd te obligate’ om ip pat ge Se teak Sar | . : | 3 226 South LaSalle Street NE en | x Mir CHI ence ba tn fur ce, tc a condi | COR, Mona, Be of) . : 4) Suite 603 INVESTMENTS 4 | ? : —e ox WAG Pott “9 1 t att ; er f EAST ‘§T. LOUIS, iLL. - Chicago, Ill. 2540 Candler Building, New York. STORE scenes esecvemsasesge een es chy wT Tereaittitit | oe 1 RTS are : The est, finest and most durable 110-inch ‘BLU. Stoltman R. E. Co. sa ee er ae te Fen: joel Five-Passenger Car in the world | 4003 Chouteau Av. | i2.[0 nears. 8.06 ome ana Sateke’ : Plenty of Money to saltsao va No Delay. at Lowest Mates.(c6) ae ere ted ee aing 600 South. | OF , 71: Po ene of fers. 30. @ii;} be; Southern stoop BLmbat to: "oere e Oo R | ~~ SS LT “Oa. ~ y k : " : co . ' . MONEY WANTED. ceders Bi aba buke OR gies ens , é tim ~~. = - + ~—seh . om a oo a - - com a — ' -« -_ - -—— _ - =e — SRP et if, SO nh ti Pe Rian rechicde Name CHRO EEE EE OOS BOER Oe * & <x ogee 3 $ tle, : BF na gpevird na gt B: stockers and feeders ST TOAT Ee. cove | O New York Los Angeles Boston an ers. $8.40@09.20; calves, §7.25@11.75. ) re E Receipts, 17,000: strong. a | . ibe abe ab iba} - lambs, &8.44@10.70
Page 28
ee The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story The Happy Land | By Homer Croy. 4 ! FTER the first shock of ship- A wreck and the sickening hor- ror of feeling all hope silently sinking under their feet—after they had landed on a tropical isiand—the 12 men were happy. One morning, six years afterward, when the bleating of the goats would no lenger let the 12 keep to their cots, they arose luxuriously, slipped into their skins and patches and were strolling to the shore for their morning ablutions, when Arthur Met- oalf, with his eye on the sand for a pessible crab, suddenly threw up his hands, screamed and came running back to his companions, cowering against them Iike a dog at its mas-~- ter’s feet. “Tt’s there on the sand,” he gasped, “sg woman's footprint!” The men clutched each other, like ehiidren cowering before an un- known terror, and moved en masse to the common peril. Rescuers had come and they would have to go back to the unceasing round of the strug- gies and sorrows of go-called civil- ization. | HEY found her, the sole survivor, - sitting on a rock drying her hair in the sun. “Oh, I must look awful,” she oried, feminine to the core. “Wait till I get my hair up.” That evening was different from any other evening ever known on the happy island. Over all there was a subtle change. The companionship that had once been the supreme joy Daily Comic and Fiction Page Ss bau . ae aia ve . i, ae t “ aoe vs +> ¢ Soh ark "wae wid “ * } ae : “a a £y > dnt ad - : , 5 ee ‘ ee Wes = : ” 4 ee per ee Pine ‘ § ‘ej m pad é ve é ¥ 4 0@ ess MY x 3 ¥ ; Ae Nu - -* - be eo ” ¥ * ’ be ad : ea meee — ' ) AS TS A OD RT RT * WHY NOT GIVE A DANCE. WHEN YOU FIRST TURN GN THER DIATOR?—BY GOLDBERG. I RR RR RR REE OE ROR OU et a NE ne IE ~ _— fr is MUCH ! CHEARER “THAN & PrONogeAPRH AWB BESIDES, |T DOESN’ T HAVE Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. THE PRice OF Flour IS GoiNG UP WILLIE WILL BE ABLE TO FOLLOW UNCLE SI’S LOGIC! BY C.M. PAYNE. of the men was no more; competition now stalked among them. If she had a favorite, as the days went by, she did not show it; to one and all she gave the same laugh, the ‘“S’MATTER POP?’’ PERHAPS, AFTER DEEP THOUGHT, WHAT SEEMS TREC MoRAN FER THA Luv WELL, JIMMINY CRICHETS! EE AE pi ~ . _ — ae sere - hs same smiles, accepting their atten- tions as a matter of course. Seemingly without exchange of word it was decided that the one to whom she gave her favor should claim her as his wife, that there should be a public plighting and that the fortunate man should take her to a hut built apart and be happy, *T¢ must be decided by lot,” said Metcalf, and all accepted joyously. It was the firet time lot had ever been resorted to; since the coming of the thirteenth person it was now every man for himself. "we will each take papaya,” said Mothersill, “and the one having the higher number of seeds wins.” on the ground the men eyed the bruised balls big as cantaloupes, trying to determine their seed bearing possibilities, Down in a circle the men lay, beads in, and passed around 4 ienife, the blade worn and tapering from long years of service. When the last papaya was opened they began clawing out the precious seeds. “Twenty-six,” called the first hope- fully, opening his dripping hand and showings the seeds that always come in even numbers. “Twenty-two,” moaned the next man Around the circle they went, hope ris- tng and falling with each announcement, till they reached Arthur Metcalf, with 4 Mothersill holding the highest num- ber—42. RTHUR METCALF, the twelfth man, lay with tight gripped hand, his eyes cast down, while all wait- ea for him to give the final number. He swallowed hard, his brown throat swell- ing, but he could not bring out the words. “Well, what is it?’’ demanded Mother- gill, already filling with elation. “Forty-eight,”” sald Metcalf colorless- ly, while Motherasill’s face dropped into the sand and his body settled like a hot water bag with the contents spent. ‘The men came to their feet to verify the counting, and true enough they found it. Metcalf was the winner. Turning he ran up the beach as fast as his feet would take him, the others watching enviously until he turned a cove. Wr: the fruit lay in golden piles But he did not go to the prize; in- stead of turning off to where the lady sat putting the last touches to her thin hair, he continued on past the camp up the beach to where the emergency boat lay sheltered in an inlet. Down on his he dropped and began feverish- ly repairing the boat, getting it ready to tight a hardy course to an adjoining island, where hg would be pretty sure ef Cinding rescue. Mills only desire was to leave the island fer, far behind for the lady he had wen was Mrs. Arthur Metcalf! With only a few bananas and cocoa- he put to sea alone—and among al! a-single provisions there was not =” game of baseball, and the “fan” : explaining the different plays as were being made. _.“Don't you think ita great?’ en- thusiastically asked the “fan.” _ “Well.” replied.the Englishman, “1 think it’s very exciting, but also a very Gangerous game.” _, “Dangerous nothing,” replied the __ Just then a runner was put out at second base. _ “What hae happened now?" asked “Chick Smith has died at second,” Yaconically replied the fan. _ “Died at second?” replied the as- tonished Briton. “I knew it was a dangerous game.” Looking Ahead. be “What are you going to make of YER T3e THA MAIN DIFFICULTY ”) SAYS I HAVE A SCENIC “RAILWA NOSE OF CREAM? WHAT IS A SCENIC RAILWAY NOSE GOES DOWN AND THen UP You SCENIC JUST LUV RAILWAYS, DONT YouTy, hae eaeeeeneemeoe oe tee eee ene En en - A Sandman story for tonight. By Mrs, F, A. Walker plan. Her mother died when she was a baby, and-her father mar- ried a hard, unkind woman, who had a daughter of her own named Hester, and she did not want poor little Greta around. All the work of cleaning and scrub- bing fell to Greta’s lot, while Hester read or walked in her garden, where all sorts and kinds of beautiful flowers grew, and which little Greta looked at with longing eyes. One day Greta stoodby the wall, wish- ing with all her heart that she could have a.garden, when an old woman came hobbling along the road. “My good child, will you give me a place to sleep for the night and a Dit vf porridge for my supper?” she asked. “I have traveled far, and have not eat- en today.”’ Greta knew that her stepmother would never permit the old woman to stay in the house if she knew it; so she told her she would bring her bowl of por- ridge out to the roadside and share it with her. It was only a small bowl, and not more than half full, but to her surprise Greta found that there was plenty of porridge for both of them, and that when they both had eaten all they wanted there still remained enough for breakfast. Greta then took the old woman in the house and put her tn her bed, hoping her stepmother would not notice her. Greta crawled under the bed to sleep on the floor. But that night her stepmother want- ed her to get a fresh pail of water, an1 when she went to her bed to to call her she saw the old woman, and was very angry and drove the old womaa out, and also Greta, and told her to | ITTLE GRETA was a poor little or- sleep on the ground—that she would teach her better than to bring beggars into the house. Greta took off her dress and made a Pillow for the poor old woman, who told her she was a kind-hearted girl and should be rewarded in the morning When Greta awoke she found the old woman gone, but by her side was a package and a slip of paper pinned on it. On the paper was written, ‘Plant these and you will have a garden mors beautiful than any you have ever seen.”’ , Greta took the package, which con. tained seed, and hurried to ea place at the back of the house and Planted ths seed, and the next morning she found the garden filled with beautiful flowers of all kinds, many that Greta had never before seen. _Her stepmother and stepsister were very angry when they saw the garden and they broke the flowers and cut them down and destroyed Greta’s gar- den; but the next morning there were the flowers again, more beautiful than before. The stepmother and stepsister again destroyed the garden, and the next morning they found the garden 2% lovely as before. “Let it alone,’ said the stepsister. “No one will see it,'as it is at the back of the house. Mine is the only one that can be seen.” ; So they let Greta’s garden remain, but the stepsister noticed one day that ! her flowers were dying because they needed water, and the springs had dried up and there was none to be had. Greta was looking at her garden one day and grieving because there was no water and that her flowers would die, when the same old woman ap- —- ~_— facto fit an D. Have Your New Fall Suit Tailored You rs find it infinitely more satis- ro service. -You will also have more than ten times ater variety to select from than the argest ready-made establishment can possibly offer. New Fall and Winter, 1916-1917, foreign and domestic woolens are ready for in- spection. Suit and O’Coat prices $25 to $50 e every standpoint of style, f ; : 4 - ; a € Tanoring Go. 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET Mat >’ peared to her who had asked for food and shelter. “Don’t worry, my dear,’’ she said to Greta. ‘‘Take this jar, and when you want water turn it around three times, and water will flow from it as much as you wan; but you must turn i:t three times in the opposite direction when you wish the water to stop flow- ing, or you will get into trouble.” When Greta’s stepmother and step- sister saw that her flowers did not die, but grew in spite of the fact that there was no water, they began to watch, and one day they saw Greta with the jar; so, when she was asleep that night, they took the jar and turned it three times, and out came the water, flowing over the garden, and the stepsister thought she had saved her flowers. But she did not know how to stop the water when she had finished water- ing the flowers, so out it kept pouring until everything was flooded and the water came up to the door sill, and then over it and into the house, and the stepmother and sister became frightened and called for help. Greta, who war asleep under the eaves, heard them, and came running downstairs. “Save us! save us!’ they cried. “It : Beautiful Imported Pearl 25 Necklaces C An U All filled Pearls (not hollow), either in white or cream with g0ld filled clasp, 25e each, regular price 50c; also the same necklace with solid gold clasp, 50e. Worth 76c. Two days only at this price. Fine Oriental pearl necklace, genuine diamond clasp for $4.00. is your jar. We cannot stop the water and we will all be drowned.” Greta ran to the jar and turned it around three times, but as she did not know which way her stepsister had turned it, she turned it the same way, and out came the water faster than before. The stepmother and sister screamed with fright when they saw it, but Greta quickly turned it the other way three times and the water stopped flowing. Then she told them not to be frightened; that the water would set- tle in the ground by morning, and told them how to use the far. When her stepmother and sister re- covered from their fright they thought how unkind they had been to Greta, and that if she had been as wicked as they she would have kept the water coming out of the jar, and ran away and left them; so they asked her to forgive them. a (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) Welcome This Time. FE (2 A. M.): John, there’s a burglar downstairs!” Political Candidate: Go down and en- tertain him. Tomorrow’s election! oy Fashion decrees® colored beads. A fortunate pur- % chase enables us ¢4 Washington Avenue Cut Glass Friday and . Saturday only $ ° With quadruple silver lid and spoon marmalade or jelly jars; reguiar prico 50¢, Friday and Saturday only.... MESH BAGS Notwithstanding. all importors say they can get no goods from France, we will offer for two days only, genuine gun-metal: Bags, pierced frames, ne 6 inches wide, full shirred fine mesh and * splendid values at $6.00. Our price, two days, choice, NO Nl ~~ " a eS RE a ee eee ee said the country counselor to the reporter of a Southern paper, “you have done me OUNG man,” | Sounded Suspcious. | gusto.’ irreparable harm.” * “What have I done?” asked the wr — fo price. bian, Marquisette and Voile. $27.00 a pair; our price, Fri- day and Saturday, a pair.... wildered reporter. “I got in largely on a temperance platform, as you may recoliect.’’ Yes, sir.” “And you speak of me in this morn- ing’s paper as ‘drinking my coffee with It will take me more than « lifetime to get it out of the heads of Friday and Saturday Specials | Tea Wagon Antique Mahogany HE Tray has glass bottom, meas- ures 17 in. wide and 23 in, long and is removable. This Tea Wagon is exactly like the illustration and sells regularly at $13.75— . Our price Kriday and $8.75 Saturday only, Mohair Rugs Made, of long, silky mohair yarns. The center, made of curled mo- hair, is peculiarly velvety and lustrous. they are beautiful anywhere. Plain Colors: Rose, Blue, Pink, Olive Green, Crimson, Dark Green, _ Brown, Tan. Look at them. You will instantly know that the val- ues are indeed unusual. Prices—Friday and Saturday Only: 24-in. by 48-in......$3.25 30-in. by 60-in.....$5.25 36-in. by 36-in.....$3.75 36-in. by 724in. ....$7.50 Lace Curtains /” HALF PRICE Use them in any room-— All of the single pairs left from several weeks’ active selling will go Friday and Saturday at exactly ‘half Many beautiful Curtains in the lot—Point de Gene, Point Milan, Irish Point, Filet, Cluny, Lacet Ara- Regular. prices $2.00 tv $1.00 to $13.75