St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1916

Page 1

pre Be 2 ae | A study of the recent epidemic of Infantile Paralysis in the East, in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch The site is important in poloctae a Home. Let the 5000 Home and Real Estate ers Sunday aid in making your selection. [) Only Evening Paper in St Lous W ith Associated Press News Service ie EDITION eis | FINANCIAL—MARKETS— SPORTS RUMANIANS PUSH VOL. 69. NO. 62. TEMPERATURE EXPECTED | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916—24,PAGES. WINS BACK LOST COMMISSION THROUGH BRAVERY IN ACTION | - BISHOP. WARNS CHURCH ABAINST TO DROP TO 26 TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. - a. m Bice forecast for St. Louls and vicinity—Fair tonight and tomorrove } colder tonight, with lowest tempetra-~ ture about 26; rising temperature to- RADICAL PASTORS Charged Him With Trying to Remove Him. THEME IS ON “PRIVILEGE” Says in Times of Strife Some Clergymen Use Strong Language. An address by Bishop Edwin S. Lines of Newark, N. J., in which he warned the church against becoming identified with “privilege’’ and said that radical Preachers are the prophets of the future, was the feature of this morning’s dis- cussion of the report of the Social! Serv- ice Commission of the Protestant Episco- pal Church, in a joint session of the Church’s general convention in Moolah Temple. Bishop Lines’ strong utterances were morrow; strong westerly winds. St. Louis experi- enced this morn ing the novelty of an October snow- storm, the snow being driven through the streets by a strong wind. The temperature was near freezing, with 31 degrees at 8 o'clock as the lowest. October snow- storms are uli- usual, but not un- IME TO PUT SNOW BIRDS” since snow fell in this section so early in October. Last year the first snow was on Nov. 19 and it was very light. It was not until the day before Christmas that there was a heavy snow. Snow flurries were reported to be of particular interest for the reason that @ minister of his diocese, the Rev. Mer- cer Green Johnston of Trinity Church, Newark, lately charged the Bishop with conspiring to bring about his removal, because of his reputation as a radical. The Rev. Mr. Johnston, who is a So- cialist, took an active part in behaif of striking garment workers in Newark. Bishop Lines’ words were regarded by some of, his hearers as a defense against the charge made by the ministér. He said: 3 Strong Language Used. “Some of our clergy, in times of great industrial strife, use very strong lan- guage, and some of us are shocked. But these men are prophets of the new social crder, and the prophetic fervor has al- Ways expressed “itself in strong lan- Guage. They are a little ahead of the Procession, but they are leading the way which we must all eventually take. “In every parish there are persons who need a better chance. It is a great mis- fortune to put the fortunes of the church up to the privileged people. In tindingthe fortunes of the Church of England with privilege, that church's hold on the great body of the unprivi- leged has been lost. “A Bishop of the Church of England told me, not long ago, that now the ~ privileged people have lost their interest ia the church, and that the urprivileged were long ago lost through the lack of it‘erest shown in them by the Church ¢ /Engiand. That is why the Church of /ngiand is now so. weak.” He said that measures are to be found Nn every legislative body which the church, without going into politics, ehould support... Among these he men- tioned temperance, prison reform and child labor measures and laws regulat- ing the working hours of women and girls. Bishop Brewster of Connecticut, tak- ing part in the discussion of the same report, said, “Shame on us as a church if we fail to be always on the side of social justice!’’ ‘The Joint Commission on Social Serv- ice, in its report, expressed the belief tnat the entire social scheme and order will have to be reconstructed, to abo'ish poverty. Housing conditions, recreation, vice and crime were set forth as factors that must be considered in any program of relief. f Report on Labor Unions Signs are apparent, the report said, that employers and capitalists are unit- ing more closely to resist further as- Saults by organized labor. It is appar- ent, however, the report added, that a policy of repression will no more put down industrial wars than a similar pol- icy would control smallpox or other ep!- demics. The report considered trade unionism in detail and ‘said that strikes, lockouts and industrial disputes result from ef- forts of labor to make the best terms possible with the employers under the present capitalistic system, which, said the report, the trade unionists accept as the basis of industrial life. In recent years, continued the report, the trade union movement has been dis- Credited In the eyes of many, by its ap- parently increasing tendency to violence. A common criticism of the union labor movement, it was stated, is that its leaders abuse their power and play petty politics. Among other subjects bearing on la- ~ bor, the report considered the open shop egainst the closed shop; the allegedly reactionary character of contemporary trade unions, the employer's viewpoint and socialism and syndicalism in their bearing on labor. 4 How Syndicalism Developed ig lcalism, said the report, would - mot have developed in this counfry had | @rganized capital and organized labor t been to give the “man furthest _ down” a fair chance. On this point the _ Weport sald: “Te ts precisely because the lowest labor, the least skilled and the Iiterate workers, recruited as they from our newer Americans, exploited by manufacturers * iratively neglected by the trade unions that syndicalism has devel- > oped.” "tm treating of welfare work the report 3 ers in this country have to recognize the motive base of much welfare been prompt to repudi- as a substitute for general over Kansas, Missouri . and Northeastern Oklahoma, and snow fell in Centra! Illinois. From two to six inches of snow has fallen in Northern Minnesota. Unseasonably low temper- atures, ranging from 20 to 32 above, are reported from points in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Northern Texas. The coldest spot in the country this morning was Devil's Lake, N. D., where the temperature was 6 degrees above zero. NO FIRE IN DRESSING ROOM, — $0 150 MOLDERS STRIKE Buck’s Stove and Range Co, Employes Declare Working Clothes Were Damp. About 1530 molders employed in _ ttie Buck’s Stove and Range Co.’s plant at 3300 North Second street walked out this morning, demanding proper heating of their dressing room in the plant. According to the strikers, the failure of the company to keep a man in at- tendance on the stove in their dressing room at night has forced them the lasc few mornings to don working clothes still damp from the perspiration of the previous day. When the men appeared at the plent this morning through the cold and snow and found there was no fire in the stove and the clothing hung about their room damp and soggy, they walked out. They informed Supt. Be-k that they would not return until =s- sured that a fire would be maintained in the dressing room and the clothing properly dried each night. Supt. Beck said the trouble arose because of the tardiness of a man employed to keep the stove going. ‘CUTE DOG CAUSED DOWNFALL,’ BUT JUDGE FINES PRISONER Man Arrested for Intoxication Says Pup Wiggied So Much He Could Not Keep His Balance. George Buente, 36 years old. of iill South Eleventh street, arrested yester- day at Sixth street and Washington av- enue on a charge of’ intoxication, was fined $20 by Judge Hogan in Polfce Court today after saying his downfall was caused by a little dog. “Your Honor, I met a cute little dog on Washington avenue,” said Buente. “He appealed to me. e had a rope around his neck, and I picked him up and started across the street with him. I could balance myself—yes, sir, I'd been drinking—but I couldn’t balance the pup.” “If I fine you $20 and release you on good behavior, will you behave?” the Judge asked. “Don’t you think you'd better arrest the dog, Judge? He caused it all,’ Bohente responded. The Judge did not think so. MURDER CHARGE ON TOMBSTONE Former Deputy Marshal Accused of Killing, Dies at Age of 83. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.—Charles F. Quest, whose name is engraved on a headstone in a local cemetery as the murderer of the man buried beneath died here last night at the age of 88 years. Quest, after the Civil War, was a Deputy County Marshal, and was sent after a gang of men who attacked an immigrant settlement near Kansas City. In the fight the supposed leader was killed. His relatives brought the body here and placed over it a stone bearing the inscription: “Murdered by C. Quest and his men, Aug. 15, 1866.’’ PUMPS CHEAT GASOLINE USERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Short-meas- uring gasoline pumps, according to an investigation by the Federal Bureau of Standards, are costing motorists millions of dollars a year. In Illinois alone the loss is estimated at not less than $500,000 a year. Tests in many cities of pumps used by, retailers have shown that 80 per cent of them give short measure. Some of the pumps are faulty in con- struction and others are susceptible to manipulation by the dealer. Shackelton a Peru, LIMA, Peru, Oct. tent Sir Er- nest Shackelton, the Antarctic explorer, arrived here yesterday. He visited President Pardo and in the afternoon sailed on the steamer New Orleans for * BOGOSIAN SHOWN BOY'S HEAD, DENIES SEEING IT BEFORE It Was Found on Dump Mile From Place Where Body Was Discovered. IN NEWSPAPER Apparently Gives Police: Clew to Motive or Identity of Slayer. WRAPPED No The finding yesterday afternoon of @ year-old Alpherse Magarian’s head, precedented. It has’ been several years, wrapped in a St. Louis newspaper dat- ed Oct. 8,' 1916, has added another puzzling feature to the mystery of the boy’s kidnaping and murder. The boy disappeared Oct. 4, days before the issuance of the paper in which >the head was Whether the boy was killed immedi- ately after being kidnaped or was held four days is one of the points which the East St. Louis police have not determined. ‘ If the boy was held for ransom it is not considered probable that he was killed as late as Oct. 8, a# his father, A. D. Magarian, offered a re- ward of $2000 for his return alive Oct. 6, two days after the disappearance. This would have given the abductors time to return the boy and receive the money before Oct. 8. Those who think the boy was killed séon after his abduction say the date or the paper may indicate only the time which elapsed between the mur- der and the hiding of the head. The body, which was found last Fri- day on a city dump, a mile from the place where the head was hidden, was wrapped in papers issued more thana year ago. The head, tike the body, was hidden on a city dump. The spot where it was found is near Twenty-fourth street and St. Louis avenue. Andrew Gallyo of 2412 Cleveland avenue was hunting for bricks on the dump when he found the head, It had been coy- ered with rubbish. Coroner Renner made a post-mortem examination of the head yesterday after- noon and came to the conclusion that the boy’s throat was first cut, and that he was beheaded later. It was believed at first that the skull was fractured, but this proved untrue. four Zakar Bogosian, who is charged with. the murder, was shown the head yester- day afternoon, but he displayed no evi- dence of emotion and stolidly denied that he had ever seen it before or knew any- thing about it. HOLDS THAT GAS OFFICIALS NEED NOT TESTIFY BEFORE ALDERMEN City Counselor Says in Opinion That City Has Not Power to Fix Public Utility Rates. In a 12-page opinion submitted today to Chairman Edward Scholl of the special committee of the soard of Aldermen appointed to investigate the so-called gentlemen’s agreement of Mayor Kie) with the Laclede Gaslight Co., by which it reduced the price of gas from &% to 75 cents per 1000 cubic feet, City Coun- selor Daues holds that the Board of Aldermen is without authority to compel the officers of the gas company to tes- tify before the committee. The opinion further holds that the pub- lic service act passed by the State Leg- islature several years ago deprived the City of St. Louis, or any city in Mis- souri, of the right to fix rates or regu- late service of public utility companies, a right that was vested in the Public Service Commission. The committee called for the opinion following the granting of permission by Mayor Kiel to change the standard of lighting efficiency from a candlepower to a heat-unit test. San Francisco, In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ‘“‘THE LONE STAR RANGER’’ —Zane Gray’s great new serial begins in the SUNDAY MAGA-. ZINE. It. is full of action and atmosphere, mirroring faith- fully life in the great South- west. SERBIA, THE SCENE OF THE WAR’S GREATEST MISEBR- 1 ES— A Red Cross surgeon, just back from the front, tells of. the tragedy of a nation that has been all but wiped out by the war. UNCLE SAM’S DEADLY NEW AERIAL BOMB— From whatever height it is dropped, it always explodes five feet from the ground. A terrible new engine of war. FOUR MONTHS OF THE CHIL- DREN’S GREATEST SCOURGE— A review of.a great, devastat- ing epidemic and what the doc- tors have learned about it. THE BIG GUNS THAT HOLD THE WORLD'S RECORD AT TARGET PRACTICE— eave A’ strikin hotograph, strik- in y re reduced in the ROTO- GRAVURE SECTION. The sub- ect is a great new battleship n the American navy. H. G. WELLS, FAMOUS NOV- ELIST AND PUBLICIST, describes the ce — fans ve encounte tee Be bs Austrian ‘line among mountain peaks. Order Your Copy Early wrapped. | Canadian Officer Had Been Court- martialed for Intemperance— Now Seriously Wounded. OTTAWA, Oct. 20.—‘‘Conspicuous gal- lantry” has won back for Lieut. A. b. Jones of the Canadian forces the com- mission he lost when he was courtma-:- tlaled for intemperance, according to a dispatch from Canadian headquartery in France, received by Minister of Militia Hughes. The dispatch says: “Deprived by courtmartial of his com- mission because of an act of intemper- ance while on duty, Lieut. Jones imme- diately enlisted as a private in a Mon- treal battalion. He became a Corporal, then won his Sergeant's. stripes. He was awarded a D. C. M. for his reck- less courage and again a bar for his medal. “On Sept. 15 he was in the thick of the fighting. Later he wag so severely wounded that it is improbable he wil! again be able to serve as a soldier, but he is now reinstated as an officer.” BREMEN LOSS SAID 10 HAVE HALTED DEUTSCHLAND VOYAGE Second Merchant Submarine to Leave for United States Regarded in Germany as Lost. LONDON, Oct. 20.—An Exchange. Tele- graph dispatch from Amsterdam says that a telegram received there from Bremen confirms the report that the German Ocean Navigation Co. has re- ceived’ no news from the commercial submarine Bremen and that she is re- sarded as lost. Great anxiety prevails alrong the families of the crew, virtual- ly all of whom reside in Bremen. According to this information, the sail- ing of the Deutschland on another voy- age across the Atlantic has been can- celled. HUGHES VISITED 10 STATES ON LAST TRIP; MADE 39 SPEECHES He Will Remain in or Near New York Before Starting on His Fourth Campaign Tour. by. Y¥., Oct. 20.—Charles E. Hughes, homeward bound, passed through Utica today, concluding his third presidential campaign trip. Hughes will arrive in New York at 2 p.m. The nominee expects to remain in New York or possibly at Montclair, N. J., for sev- eral days before starting on his fourth triy next week. The itinerary of this ivip has not been made public, but it is understood that tentative plans provide for his visiting New England and Ohio again. Thé campaign will close with a meeting in Madison Square Garden, New Yerk City, Saturday night, Nov. 4. On this trip Hughes has campaigned in 10 States and delivered 39 speeches on the tour, and averaged about 500 miles a day. GAS SHORTAGE ON SOUTH SIDE WHILE MAIN IS REPAIRED Many Residents in Tower Grove Dis- trict Unable to Cook Breakfast on Ranges. Many residents in the Tower Grove district were not able to cook breakfast on their gas ranges this morning because a portion of the gas supply was dis- connected while repairs were made at the Chouteau avenue viaduct. The gas supply was so low that most burners only flared up and went out; consequently there was a run on many of the grocery stores for bologna sau- sage and other edibles not requiring cooking. The street lamps in the district burned dimly, and some of these went out. Of- ficlals of the Laclede Gas Light Co. an- nounced that full connection was made before noon, and that no further trouble would be experienced. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR PRICES UP FOR THE THIRD SUCCESSIVE DAY Fancy Patents Advanced Another 10 Cents, Making Total of 45 Cents —Novw $9.35. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 20.—Prices for best grades of flour continued to rise here today. Fancy patents, which rose 0 cents a barrel Wednesday and 15 cents more yesterday, added another 10 cents today and sold at $9.36. Millers declare that as long as wheat prices continued to soar, flour prices must be increased accordingly. UTICA, President Will Be Asked to Put Em- bargo on Exportation of Wheat. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—When B. H. Dahl- heimer, president of the Master Bakers’ Association of Chicago, observed shortly after the opening of the Board of Trade that wheat had advanced 2% cents more, he said: “That settles it; something must be done or there will be 7-cent bread in Chicago.”’ Dahlheimer and a committee tried to bring the matter to the attention of President Wilson here yesterday, to urge an embargo on the exportation of wheat until the domestic situation should be re- lieved, but the President’s schedule was too crowded. ‘‘We will take the matter up with our Congressmen at once and arrange to bring the matter before Mr. Wilson,” said Dahlheimer. KAISER DECORATES VON EINEM Gives Commander of Saxon Army Or- der Pour le Merite. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3.—Emperor Wil- liam visited the Champagne front on Wednesday of this week, according to the Cologne Gazette, and presented Gen. von EHinem (commander of the Saxon army) with the Order of Pour le Mer- ite. The Emperor was in excellent spirits, the newspaper says, and showed the greatest confidence in the result of the war. He expressed lively satisfaction over the heavy losses of the British and French. wee PRESIDENT MEETS “BRYAN FOR FIRST TIME IN’ MONTHS Twd Talk for Few Minutes in Pittsburg Station, Later on Executive’s Train. MAN CHASES WILSON AUTO Had Long Knife and Bottle of Liquid; President’s Party Was Touring City. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 20.—President Wilson and W. J. Bryan, former Secre- tary of State, met here today for the first time The President stopped at Pittsburg for an hour and a half on the way from Chicago to Long Pranch, N. J., and Mr. Bryan came here on the way to speak in the district of Representative W. W. Bailey of Johnstown, Pa. As soon as the President arrived at the station the former Secretary of Ftate entered Mr. Wilson’s private car and the twe shook hands. <A: large crowd outside witnessed the meeting. ‘The men were together only a moment or two, when they left the car. . The appearance of Mr. Bryan caused in five minutes’ delay in an automobile tour of Pittsburg, arranged for the President. Automobiles for the Presi- dent’s party were awaiting outside the station and President and Mrs. Wilson immediately entered one of them. Mr. Bryan had been held back by the crowd Other members of the President’s party got in the second and third automobiles. Seeing that Mr. Bryan had not been taken care of, Secretary Tumulty stopped the short automobile parade, just as it was getting under way. He ran forword and talked briefly with the President, and then ran back and talked with Mr. Bryan. The former Secretary of State, who left the President’s Cab- inet becuuse of differences over foreign policies, said he preferred not to. dis- arrange the plans and he and Secretary Tumulty got in another automobile to- gether. = The President and the other members of the party, including Mr. Bryan left on an hour and a half ride through the parks and the downtown section of Pittsburg. When the President and Mr. Bryan Qmet each smiled as they shook hands. Mr. Bryan said that he would ride on the President’s train for a short dis- tance, in order to get into Mr. Bailey's congressional district. During the automobile ride in the city the President was greeted at sev- eral places by school children waving American flags. Bryan returned to the President's train a few minutes before Wilson. “Where is Bryan?’ asked the President when he arrived. The two sat and talked in the President's private car. On the ride the President lost his hat and the automobile was stopped while a secret service man recovered it. A man, apparently a workman with a‘ bag of tools, jumped on the running board of the automobile, but was knocked off by a secret service man. The man chased the President’s conveyance for a block before he was arrested by local de- tectives. The prisoner gave the name of Richard Cullon, 22 years old, a machinist, of this city. On his way to the police station he told the police that he was not at all satisfied with President Wilson’s con- duct of the European war affairs. In the bag he carried was a knife with a blade five inches long and a bottle of liquid the police are endeavoring to analyze. Also in the bag were several} in months. .wood chisels. The prisoner is held by the police for observation. : Bryan, who has been making speeches in support of Mr. Wilson's re-election, said that the President was gaining strength constantly. Bryan stated that his speeches for the President had been very well received. During the automo- bile ride he and Secretary Tumulty dis- cussed political conditions at length. Tomorrow Mr. Wilson will deliver a “porch” speech at Shadow Lawn to a delegation of farmers from nearby States. It will be directed to the far- mers of the country because of the feel- ing of the President that they will play an important part in the election. STOCKMAN WITH $700 IS SAVED FROM TWO SWINDLERS Yolice Arrest Men Who Had Accosted Indianian and Started Game of Matching Coins. When Walker Brown, a well-to-do stockman from Norman Station, Ind., on his way to Kansas to buy a farm, walked out of Union Station this morning on Eighteenth street, with $700 in his pocket, he presently was joined by two other men, who pro- fessed to have recognized him as from Indiana and said they also were stock raisers from that State. One of the men produced a big roll of bills, and began matching coins with his companion in the usual way of confidence men. Brown was not suspicious, knowing nothing about the ways of such swindlers, but two detectives who had followed the two men from Union Station arrested them. Brown was amazed to find the reli of bills was Mexican money and that the men were swindlers. The con. men were identified by rogues’ gal- lery photographs as Daniel Wilson of Sacramento, Cal., and John (Red) Sul- livan of Terre Haute, Ind. This photograph, made a few days ago at Shadow Lawn, shows President Wilson’s confident campaign smite is tn good working order. —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. |. MEYERS, UROR WHO WAS IALED, SET FRE Judge Withrow Releases Tardy Venireman, Who Collects , Full Pay for Service. John C. Meyers of 3853A McDonaid avenue, an insurance agent, who pro- moted the American Neutrality League's anti-war day celebration at Delmar Gar- den a year ago last July, was consid- erably surprised when a Deputy Sheriff appeared at the city jail at 10 o’clock this morning and announced that Cir- cuit Judge Withrow wanted “to see” him ir? court. Meyers had spent a comfortable night as a prisoner in a cell, and had deter- mined, he says, to stay there “until doomsday” before paying a %5 fine for contempt of court, imposed yesterday afternoon by Judge Withrow, when he appeared 45 minutes late for jury service. | Three days are required to serve out such a fine. But Meyers went along to court, and heard Judge Withrow announce that he was released from the contempt charge, and also excused from jury duty. Mey- ers drew $7.50, five days’ pay as a ju- ror, although he was not asked to serve’ today, which was the fifth day. Meyers was serving on a jury hearing a suit on account, filed by the St. Louis Taxicab Co. against M. A. Weston. Court ordinarily. is convened at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, but yesterday’s session was set for 1 o’clock. Meyers arrived at 1:45. He said he misunderstood the time. Judge Withrow immediately took him to task, and the case proceeded with 11 jurors. Meyers was kept in court until 5 o’clock, when, after refusal to pay a fine, or to permit friends to pay for him, he was committed to jail. Meyers had a good meal before going to jail, so he did not partake of the evening jail food. He had clean sheets on his bed and this morning ‘he liked the coffee and bread which constituted the prison menu. When being taken to jafl Meyers said he had been treated unfairly and that consequently h@ preferred being locked up to paying the fine. “T am not thin-skinned and can take my medicine,” he said. Meyers will be @ years old next February and he is still an active athlete, being Commo- dore of the United States Volunteer Life Savers for Western Water. Judge Withrow, from the bench, did not commenf on why he had ordered Meyers’ release... DOGS AS PARALYSIS CARRIERS MONTREAL, Oct. ®.—Acting upon ths theory that infantile paralysis was spread by dogs shown in an exhibition three weeks ago, the authorities of Westmount have issued orders that every cat or dog belonging to a family that has had the disease shall be de- stroyed at once. New York dogs were exhibited, and the suggestion has been made that:ther/ were the medium through which the dis- ease was spread. Two cases of paralysis have developed in Westmount in families PAIR “SHOOT UP BAR IN WILD WEST’ STYLE Contest to See Which Can Fire Closest to Bartender With- out Hitting Him. Two men with revolvers spent two hours and a half in the bar of the Congress Hotel, 1508 Market street, early this morning shooting up things in Wild West style and requiring free and un- limited service of drinks from the bar- tender. When they were out of ammu- nition and just before the police came in and caught them, according to the story of Emil Spenden, the bartender, they robbed the cash register of several dollars. Spenden said the men, who entered at 6 o’clock, took turns trying to see how close to him they could send bullets without hitting him. He sald they shot on each side of his neck, close to his ears, under his arms, between his legs and at his feet. Then they would shoot at the glassware. F're- quently they would call for drinks, never failing to accompany the command with a volley from their guna. Glassware and bottles were targets and after every hit they made the bartender serve up more drinks. They drank about $3 worth of iiquor, the bartender said. Occasionally a customer would come to the door, but, seeing the armed men, would flee. . About 8:3 the men went behind the bar and made the bartender jump over the counter. They emptied the cash reg- f@ter, he said. They were out of am- -,unition and had started to throw away their revolvers when 4 policeman en- tered. They tried to escape through the backdoor, but were caught. They said they were William Nick, 2 years old, living at the Congress Ho- tel. and James Larkin, 4 years old. of 5029 Wells avenue. Nick had a number of nickels and dimes and a $1 bill in his pockets. The bartender said these, came from the cash register. The police will charge the men with robbery. PARLIAMENT MEMBER — HELD Joseph King, Liberal, to, Be Arraigned Under Defense of Realm Act. LONDON, Oct. ®.—It is announced that Joseph King, Liberal member of Parliament for North Somerset, will appear in the Bow Street Police Court to answer a charge made under the de- fense of the realm act. King is widely known in the United States, where he has made visits sever- ai times. He has always been a strong j whose dogs were in the show, \ Ferdinand’s Men TEUTON INVADERS BACK TO FRONTIER Advance in Ortuz Valley, but Left Wing in Dobrudja Is Driven Back in General Offensive. | : Germans Capture Russian Positions in ici French Push On Closer to Peronne. Servians Capture Town and Plateau on Western End of Allied Line in Greek Macedonia. BUCHAREST, Oct. 20.—The Ruma- rians have taken the offensive in the Oituz Valley, through which the Austro-German forces invaded Runma- nia, the War Office announced today. They have driven back the tnvaders to the frontier. The repulse of at- tacks on other parts of the front also is reported. ; The War Office also announced that the Bulgarian and German forces itn Dobrudja have taken the offensive along the whole front. They have forced back the Rumanian left wing. In the Bran defile in the Trotus and Usul Valleys and on the left bank of the Alt, Austro-German attacks were beaten off. The Rumanians took pris- ouers and war materials, In the region of Mount Robul five assaults were made, costing the Teutonic forces heavy losses. Thé Rumanians recaptured Mount Su- rul, near Rothenthurm Pags. cs Fighting on Dobrudia Fron¢ Becomes Livelier. Say- BERLIN, Oct. 20, by wireless to ville.—The battle between Austro-Ger- man forces and Rumanians on the fron- tier ridges of Transylvania is progress- ing, says today’s German official state- ment, while in the Rumanian province bordering the Black Sea, the fighting between the Russo-Armenian armies and the forces of the central Powers yester- day became more lively. The text reads: “Transylvania—On the frontiér ridges the fighting progresses. “Balkan war theater—Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen: ‘The fighting activity on the Dobrudja front became lIivelier.’’ GERMANS STORM RUSSIAN POINTS, | TAKE 2064 MEN BERLIN, Oct. 20, by wireless to Say- ville—German troops yesterday stormed important Russian positions with ad- joining lines on the west bank of the River Narayuvka, in Galicia, and re- pulsed counter attasks,--eays the offi- cial statement issued today. The Ger- mans captured 14 officers and 2060 men and took 11 machine guns. The Russians were thrown from the summit of Mount Rusului in the southern part of the snow- covered Carpathian forest. The War Office also announced that on the Somme front the greater part of the trenches on the road between Hau- court Abbaye and Le Barque which were captured by the British on Oct. 18 were retaken yesterday by German troops in an attack. Attempts made by British detachments to advance tast night north of Courcelette and east of Le Sars, the statement adds, failed, In the last great attack against the German positions in the Somme region the British used several tanks, and three of them were destroyed by the German artillery fire, the statement delares. The forward movement of the Servian forces in the bend of the River Cerna, a temporary Servian success, says the official statement. SERVIANS CAPTURE , | TOWN AND HEIGHT PARIS, Oct. ®.—The War Office an yesel, on the western end of the Mace-— donian front, putting the Bulgarians te rout. 3 yet The statement says heavy losses Were inflicted on the Bulgarians. The Sem ~— vians captured 100 Bulgarians and cannon. Velyeselo is two miles north of a town on the Cerna River, the ¢ _ “Nerth of the me um, mate o ciate eel in Southern Servia, has been halted after — nounced today that the Servians have — )captured the plateau and village of Véle |

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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. ~ HNIGREVIEWS LAST “THREE WEEKS OF SOMME. FIGHTIN British Commander Says His Airmen and Artillery Have MANY TRENCH RAIDS - Namber of Prisoners in Somme Battle Brought Up to 28,918. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, the British¢ commander in France, has sent a report on the oper- ations which have been_in progress since the end of SeptemDer, when, he Fays, the British forces had advanced Well beyond the crest of the main ridge from Thiepval to Sailly-Sail- Ifsel. From the line thus held, according to the report, the ground slopes gent- ly to a shallow valley running north- west from near Salilly-Salillisel to » about 2000 yards south of Bapaume. and then turns westward and joins jx. the valley of the River Ancre at Mi- /Taumont. From the main Thiepval- -Morval ridge series of long, well- *™arked spurs run down tothe valley described above. The most important fof this series is a hammer-headed “spur immediately west of Flers, at *+the western extremity of which * stands a tumulus, called Butte de Warlencourt. Lying across the main trend of the g@round another well-marked spur runs from Morval north towards Thilley, passing 1000 yards east of * Gueudecourt. Behind this spur lies the German fourth position, to get within assaulting distance of which it was necessary to carry Lesars and these two spurs. These were held as intermediate positions by the Ger- Mans, every advantage being taken of the sunken roads, buildings and undulating nature of the country. Eaucourt Abbaye Fighting. “On Sept. 29," says the teport, ‘‘we earried Destremont farm, 300 yards southwest of Lesars, and just north of the Albert-Bapaume road. On the after- noon of Oct. 1 we advanced our line on _& front of 3000 yards, occupying the ' buildings of Eaucourt l'Abbaye, 400 yards southeast of Lasars. “The struggle in this neighborhood continued with great severity during the night and early in the morning of Oct. 2 the enémy had regained a footing in the piace. During the whole of the next day “and night the battle fluctuated, but by the following morning we had succeeded ‘{n finally clearing the buildings of the enemy. On the sixth we won the mill northwest of Eaucourt l’Abbaye. “On the afternoon of the seventh, in conjunction with the French on our _. right, we attacked on a wide front be- - tween the Albert-Bapaume road and Les ss _Boeufs. We drove the enemy from Le- - 8@re and near-lying positions, also to the _@ast and west of that village, after se- were fighting. Between Gueudecourt and , 448 Boeufs we forced our way forward ; m 600 to 1000 yards. i. The period since that date has bow | 4, Secupled in winning ground between Le- wars and Les Boéufs-up the slopes of the tow ridges already mentioned, In the grea between Thiepval and Lesars we somade oy progress and gradually won gas opie strong positions. Thé fight- heavy. -y, Seay enemy resisted stubbornly until ade ae in one place after another, “and large numbers of prisoners have fallen Into our hands. “During this period we had to repe! ted counter attacks. Generally were stopped by our artillery and “machine-gun fire. but when they. did gucceed in forcing their way though and reaching our positions the infantry _Yifle fire caused heavy losses. On only Se ae | ~~ When the allied offensive began the British line was based on Albert. of hard fighting, took eight officers and 474 men of other ranks. “The weather during ‘the course of operations reviewed was consistently unfavorable for aircraft. In spite of such adverse conditions our machines made many valuable reconnaissances and repeatedly attacked with success en- emy lines of communication, ammunition dumps and troops on the move. “A -captured document emanating from German headquarters, in acknowi- edging the superiority of the British airmen, suggests methods of reorgan ization by which ft is hoped that it w.i) be possible at least for some hours tuo contest the supremacy in the air of the enemy. Artillery Aided by Flyers. “Assisted by our aeroplanes, our ars tillery has continued to play a notable part in the fighting. It has established and maintained clear superiority over that of the enemy. It has supported our mfantry attacks, disorganized the enemy's arrangemente behind his front lines and hindered the arrival of his reserves and supplies. It allows hitn mo rest, day or night, which materiaily assists, in that it is wearing down his morale, which is vital to success in battle. ‘On many occasions during the perio. under review the battle resolved itseif into isolated struggles. Both in these and the main advances our infantry | have shown their wonted endurance ard devotion. Captured documents bear clear testimony to the effect of our continuous artillery fire, to the dass and discipline of our infantry attacks and to the quality of our men.”’ The Germans on the Somme front are being prevented from sending men to aid in the Austro-German atta-k against Rumania, according to Majo:- General F. B. Maurice, chief director of military operations of the War Of- fice, who discussed with the American orrespondents the objectives of the Anglo-French offensive. AMERICAN SCHOONER CAPTURED to Grimsby From Waters Around Iceland. ONDON, Oct. 20.—The American fish- ifg schooner Richard W. Clarke has been captured in the waters around Ice- land and taken to Grimsby. Taken The schooner Richard W. Clarke measures 608 gross tons and is owned by A. A. Corey of New Bedford, Mass. Late in August the American fishing schooners Maxine Elliott and Lizzie Grif- fen were seized while fishing off the coast of Iceland and taken to Lerwick, Shetland Islands, but were later re- leased. Map, Drawn From Gen. Haig s Report Today, Sh owing the British Advance Frémicourt [ Vai ~ Haplincourt GEN. SIR DOUGLAS HAIG. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. PROPOSES 10 ELEVATE HODIAMONT GAR LINC Public Utilities Engineer Suggests Change West of Spring Avenue. The elevation of the tracks of the Ho- diamont street car line on its private right of way between Maple avenue and Spring avenue is recommended in the annual report of C. 8S. Butts, principal assistant engineer of the Public Utilities Department. It is part:of Public Utili- ties Director Hooke’s report, submitted today. Butts’ plan calls for the building of 24 bridge stations over intersecting streets and the construction of concrete side- walks. The cost he éstimates would be about $600,000. The report recommends that the Hodla- mont line, when elevated, be made an express line to stop only at Grand ave- nue, Garrison avenue, Jefferson avenue, Enghteenth street, Twelfth street and only at street car intersections cast of Twelfth street. Butts told a Post-Dispatch reporter he favored using the mill tax partly for clevating the Hodiamont line and partly for making route changes and extensions of other United Railways lines. If at any time a subway were deemed advis- able, he said, it. could be built under !had the money. The deputies concurred in the Bishops’ amendment by @ yote of 275 to 175. It was later explained that the term “ectuarial calculations” did not have the same meaning which it has in in- surance matters, when it refers to the prospective length of life of the in- sured person. It means in this case, it was stated, that if a surplus above the needed reserve exists, the Pension Board shall have the power to pay more than. $2000, in cases where it may seem to be needed. This cannot be done, however, until the smaller pensions have been provided for. The more highly paid members — of the clergy are to be assessed for the bene- fit of the fund. “The prayer book revision commission made short work yesterday afternoon, of a proposal for a prayer for soldiers and sailors, which contained the petition that they might be “inspired with a hatred of war.” The Rev. John H. Melish of Broeklyn, a Socialist, who is a member of the House of Deputies, proposed this prayer as a substitute for the new prayers for the army and navy, which were recom- mended’ by the prayer book revision commission in its report. He argued that it was unchristian to pray that the arms of soldiers might be strengthened, in order that they might kill the soldiers of another nation. He also said that the petition that soldiers might ‘serve without reproach” was asking an impos- sibility. It is not possible to serve with- out reproach in modern war, he said. His argument, reinforced by other speakers who are not Socialists, made such a report that the whole matter was referred back to the prayer book commission. The commission reported, soon afterward, fhat it would stand on its original proposal, and would not ac- cept the Melish prayer. George Whar- ton Pepper of Philadelphia, a leading lay deputy, then spoke in support of the commission’s decision. He said soldiers and sailors do not get the nation into trouble, but get it out of trouble. The deputies then voted to accept the com- mission’s report. . The racial episcopate proposal, involv- ing the plan to appoint negro bishops for negro dioceses, was defeated by the ad- verse action of the House of Bishops, ennounced yesterday. The Bishops pro- posed new regulations, under which suf- fragan Bishops may have wider powers than heretofore. The experiment of ap- pointing negro suffragan Bishops will probably be tried. Two emissaries from the Eastern Or- thodox Church made an Official visit to the convention yesterday, wearing their clerical cassocks and the peculiar headdress of their church. They were the Rev. Leonid J. Turkevitch, dean of the Russian Cathedral in East Ninety- seventh street, New York, and the Rev. Sebastian Debovitch, archimandrite of the Servian Catholic Orthodox Church, at Benld, Ill. The courtesies of the convention were extended to the visitors, who presented messages of good will to both houses. A strong feeling of friendliness exists between the Anglican-Episcopal and Russian-Greek churches. NE ENTE MARINES [RUTHLESS U-BO FAIL TO PRESERVE ORDER IN ATHENS Get Little Aid From Government Forces and Turbulence Is Reported. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Extremely turbu- lent conditions in Athens Wednesday night are reported in a dispatch from Reuter’s correspondent at the Greex capital, sent that evening. -Greek re- servists have taken the law into their own hands, despite the presence of strong entente detachments of marines, who are given virtually no assistance by the Greek authorities in maintaining order, the dispatch declares. “Tonight,”” the message reads, “‘it is evident that the reservists are out of hand, for despite the fact that strong cavalry forces are escorting the French, and Greek marines and soldiers spread about everywhere, the reservists, as- sembled in groups, have taken the law into their own hands and the Greek force for the maintenance of order, do not dispose of them. “The chief of the French police con- trol has informed the editors of the anti!- Venizelos press, that veginning tomor- row the Rrench will exercise a news- paper censors hip and that newspapers printing anti-entente articles run the risk of suspension. Twenty-five officers and 600 men of the Athens garrison have gone over tc the national movement and left for Sa- loniki, according to an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Athens. Newspapers announce, adds the mes- sage, that Janina, in Greek Epirus, has also gone over to the revolutionists but official confirmation of this is lack- ing. King Constantine, in an interview with the British Minister at thens, com- plained bitterly of the action of the al- lies in recognizing the provisional gov- ernment at Saloniki, according to a dis- patch from the Greek capital to the Daily Mall. .The King is said to have told the Minister that as the allies had deprived him of all power, they had bet- ter address their proposals to Venizelos. The monarch made certain proposals which the British diplomat considered of no importance, and he recommended Constantine to change his entire policy. German Rhodes Scholars Barred. LONDON, Oct. 20.—The House of Com- mons last evening passed the second reading of the Rhodes estate bill, which would exclude Germans henceforth from enjoying scholarships at versity under the Cecil fund. ‘Rhodes ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee —— i oo wnt a fo - => ————_ — az &e —— _—_———— |= ee *» —— al 7 . . —. Oe ee ees Oxford Uni- trust WAR OPPOSED BY VON HINDENBURG Chief of German Staff Joined by Gen. von Ludendorf in Coun- seling Moderation. ( EE gee BERLIN, via London, Oct. 20.,-—Gen. von Ludendorf has joined his chief, Field Marshal yon Hindenburg, in opposing 4 more ruthless prosecution of submarine warfare. Field Marshal von Hinden- bure’s position was made plain at a meeting of the Independent Committee for German Peace Terms last Saturday, when, through a personal representative, he requested the committee to abstain from agitation for a sharper submarine campaign. Gen. von Ludendorf has announced his views. through a letter which was read at a big public- meeting at Magdeburg Wednesday by National Liberal Leader Schiffer. The letter said, in part: ‘The hopes of our enemies, based on extraordinary simultaneous exertions on all fronts, can only be frustrated | ple stand united behind us, give us their confidence and do not demoralize the army by controveries over the expedi- ency of means and ways to success. If, to the outside, it seems that the pro- gram on. certain questions its lacking, this does not prove that the program is actually at fault.” sage had the disadvantage of being de- livered at a private gathering of audi- tors who weré not interested in havine it gain a wider circulation. Gen. von Ludendorf’s letter, however, has been sent broadcast throughout the country, through reports of the meeting at which it was read, being: carried by the press agencies. 4 LATEST ADVANCE VIRTUALLY BRINGS FRENCH TO PERONNE Continued From Page One. tack our lines narth and east of Sailly-Saillisel. Our arilliery fire broke up the waves of the attack at the outset and inflicted considerable loss on the enemy. : “South of the Somme we made 'fresh progress during the day be- tween Biaches and La Maisonnette. The total number of prisoners taken in yesterday’s action at present ¢x- ceeds 350, including 10 officers.” Crew of Torpedoed Swedish Steamer Lands in Denmark Po COPENHAGEW, Oct. 20.—The crew through mighty efforts on our part. e Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s mes- : oe the Swedish steamship Normandle | and wi . castely wane! 1342 tons gross. cae ithe: - | . Heavy PETROGRAD, Oct. en oaceieaelinn continues in Volhynia and Galicia, Dut no tmportant changes are recorded in the official statement issued hefe ern The struggle is severe north of | on the front northwest of Lutsk. of Kuropatnika, the Germans are at- tacking flercely, but, the Kagem says, have gained no success, . oy Fresh Italian Troops Have Disembarked Bye oe A PARIS, Oct. 2.—A’ Havas dispatch from Saloniki says an important fresh contingent of Italian troops disembarked Wednesday and Thursday was re- viewed by Gen. Sarrajl and Gen. Pettit. STRIKE AT BAYONNE ENDED Better’ Working Conditions and Part of Wage Demanded te Be Granted. BAYONNE, N. J., Oct. 0.—The Stand- ard Oil and other industrial plants here affected by the strike which was at- tended by rioting and loss of three lives resumed their accustomed activity to- day, when all except a few of the 12,000 men who were fale returned to work. Bttter working conditions are prom- ised, and the men’s demand for tncreased wages will be granted in part, it was indicated by the Federal conciliators who came here from Washington to vol- unteer their services. SN I A a Serra Pcatneeaglinratetencanane “The Greatest Tenor since Rubint —a Greater than Gayarre: f 3? HE voice that swept whole countries into adora- - tion. And you can hear.it on Columbia Records before the great tenor makes his first appearance on the opera’ stage In this country. , In. Lazaro, the world is listening to a voice that will be recalled in future generations as the great world tenor. Not only isthere novoice of FORMER MEXICAN CHIEF WEDS Bride of Francisco Carbajal Is New Orleans Manicure. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.—Francisco Carbajal, at one time Provisional Presi- dent of Mexico and for the last year international lawyer, with offices in New Orleans, has married secretly Miss ye secured many prisoners and inflicted Louise Martin, 20 years old, manicure "Pp vy Casualties. The captured during}in a local hotel, whom ‘he met a year she fortnight brings the total number ibe. ‘fiber prisoners in the Somme battle since Carbajal is reputed to be a millionaire beginning of July to 28,918, and injand maintains residences both here and action of Oct. 7 one division alone, |in Pass Christian, Miss. The couple is on rid hich Previously had had many days] a honeymoon on the gulf coast. greater power, but there is no tenor with such range or control. 12-inch—$3.00 each 48362 AIDA—CELESTE AIDA. (Radiant Aida). 48741 LA BOHEME —CHE GELIDA MANINA. (How Cold Your Hands). 48747 —-* PARADISO! (Oh Paradise on arth 48783—I PURITANI~—A TE O CARA. (Often, Dearest). Imagine a tenor voice that shades down to a whisper, to an exquisite, scarce-breathed shadow of sound— then is carried higher and yet higher; swelling, sustained, a mighty organ-note—until the very air seems ringing with its power. Vour dealer has Lazaro’s records mow. Ask him to play them—and hear a tenor who has no equal in the world. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month Cotepiie Ceatensin This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone SOLUMBIA. RECORDS Boe gooey BY G. Co., the Hodiamont line from Spring avenue to the downtown district, connecting at its western terminus with the elevated structure. WOMAN SPY SENTENCED 70 DIE PARIS, Oct. 19.—A courtmartial at Marseilles has unanimously condemned to death for spying Madame Gomeno Sanches, who before her marrirage was Maria Liberdall of Dusseldorf. EPISCOPALIANS REPORT ON HOW TO ABOLISH POVERTY s - or two occasions did they manage ao regain a footing in a trench. Then they were promptly driven out again with the bayonet. “Outside the Somme battlefield our 3 “troops have shown great activity in £ trench raids. Between Ypres and Lucz 6 raids were carried out, in which ~ These Chilly Fall Mornings An Electric Radiater A tawist of the switch and the warm giow of the.electric coils IMMEDIATELY im- sures your comfort. Economical, Sanitary, Convenient. No vitiation of the air you breathe. The one thoroughly practical adjunct to your reg- ular heating system. Ornamental or plaén, and & works from any lamp socket. -Five days’ free trial. If you Nhe & we will divide the payments on your neat three monthly bills for electricity. sell you an se na meek ee “UNONE ™~ ‘~ ~~ >> > vr ¢, “i Y : Continued From Page One. sation of immigration and the supply of cheap labor on one hand, and of the speeding up of the native industrial rrocess on the other to supipy munitions of war to Europe. Despite this, the re- port said, the question of unemployment has received only a temporary answer. Importance of co-operation of the church fn social service was urged, the report .{insisting on the necessity of church inspiration in the movement to ameliorate sufferings of qnpankind. There would be great value, it was urged, in a system by which men and women would be trained for social service under par- ish and Sunday school auspices and by which instruction in social service would be given to theological students. Fall- ure was predicted for any social service movement that proceeded without a foundation of faith in God.* The question of the maximum amount of pensions which will payable under the workings of the ne OVERWHELM ING Recognition of Advertising Value was awarded the St. Louis Post-Dispatch yesterday, Thurs- | day, when the home merchants again concentrated their } copy in it to the extent of 122 Columns. ‘On the same day these advertisers used only 118 Columns. in all four of the other papers combined. In other words—the Post-Dispatch alone beat the Globe- - Democrat, Republic, Times and Star—all four added to- 4 Columns Here’s the Reason: The Post-Dispatch is the one paper in every home—the _enky ener in most homes. Circulation * First 9 Months, 1916: + ae 4 e ; ae age ey + : ie0g ie - ee TF a $ Pe “ae ‘eee ns ‘ i y 2 Ye ee we eS ee - Se ements . Re ee amen bs © OY Neate one ene -e- eran A, LS oy . *, . a es rd ae Dili OF Segue 7 rae cet g 1 Compang, 1004 Olive s ede Lippman ano Stores, ise ve st. ttner Furniture Co., Eighth Washington. Phonogra ph Co, 1825 8. lin ay. Reiger “st Co.. 1619 Franklin ar re Co., Eleventh Bauer Nee Rise, 2010 Gravols ‘#20 & Locust Sis. i Phones: Main 8220; Central 8880. Grenson SiC Uaanear: ——$>S 4 —_ = —= =

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. ny tent 5, et sels age ry = he e 3 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $$ nn — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DEMOORNTS FLL * ARMORY DESPTE BAD WEATHER Every Mention of President by Senators Reed and Under- wood Cheered. WOMEN OFTEN LEADERS Gardner, Chairman of Meeting, Does Not Discuss Issues, Says He Will Win. Enthusiasm for Woodrow Wilson ap- peared in loud applause last night at every mention of his name by Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama and Senator James A. Reed, at the First Regiment Armory( Grand and Manches- ter avenues, at the first big Democratic meeting of the campaign in St. Louis. The armory was crowded with men and women, notwithstanding the repel- lant weather conditions. The Wilson Club and many ward clubs marched through the rain to the armory and en- tered the building with clothing and eanners drenched, but enthusiasm wun- checked. , The Missouri Woman’s Woodrow Wil- gon Club occupied a gallery over the front entrance and facing the stage. The women frequently ted the cheering. Gardner Permanent Chairman. Fred D. Gardner, the nominee for Governor, as permanent chairman of the meeting, announced that he would speak briefly and make way for the two Unit- ed States Senators, who would discuss national issues. Gardner talked for near- ty 2 minutes, relating several anecdotes which amused: the crowd, and predicting his ¢lection. He did mot touch upon State issues or mention any detail of what his policy in regard to 8t. Louis woula be. As this was Gardner's first appearance in the campaign before a St. Louis audi- ence, quite a number. of those who at- tended the meeting had expected froin him a discussion of State issues. Gardner said he was giad to see so many women in the audience. “It looks like they want to vote,” he ’ gaid. “‘You know a number of years ago I married a South St. Louis girl and since then [ have been compelled to say everywhere that St. Louis women are the most beautiful women in the world. This interest of women -In politics reminds me of a story. “Out in Colorado, where women vote, a farmer went into a store and the storekeeper asked him if he didn't want to talk to his wife, who lives 60 miles across the mountains. The storekeeper ‘explained that a telephone line had ‘been strung, and he got the connection “or the farmer. About the time the wife sryoke an electrical storm came up and lightning struck the telephone line. The old farmer was knocked away from the telephohe. Slapping his hand to his head, he yelled, ‘That’s the old woman ail right. She’s been like that ever since she began voting.’ “You know this running for office fen’t all it’s supposed to be,.”’ he contin- ued, and told another story to illus- trate the point. Last Time as Candidate, He Sayn. “IT never shall offer myself as a can- “@idate ag’ «,’’ Gardner said, “but I am going to be elected Governor and I am gecing to make the best Governor I iknow how. “I have traveled all over this great Siate in the last few months, and I have been in the homes and at the fire- sides of the people in every part of the State. I have often wished that the pople in St. Louis could know the grand people out in the State, and I have wished the people in rural Missouri could know the people of dear old Sv. Louls. When I am Governor it gshait be my purpose to bring about a better cy-operation between the city and the country. I am going to create a spirit of harmony, co-operation and good will. “Two things stand out ih my life as the things I am most proud of. When T was a candidate for member of the cfrd of Freeholders I received 114,000 votes, the largest vote ever cast in the city of St. Louis for any man for any office. In August I broke another rec- ord. I received 8% per cent of the vote of my party in 8t. Louis for the nomi- mation for Governor. And on Nov. 7 I @m going to poll the largest vteo ever Siven any candidate. I am going to carry St. Louis, and Wilson, Reed and the whole Democratic ticket are going to carry St. Louis.”’ Reed's “Brief” Talk Two Hours Long. Senator Reed followed Gardner, and although stating at the outset that he would talk only a short time and would leave the greater part of the evening to Senator Underwood, talked nearly two hours. Underwood began speaking at 10 o'clock and the audience, soon tiring of the tariff, which was the only topic touched by the speaker, began to leave. The Senator talked less than an hour. Yenator Reed was roundly cheered when he predicted the election of Presi- dent Wilson. “There is such a thing as the ground- swell,”’ he exclaimed. “When that starts ll the money of Wall street and all the vituperation of Roosevelt can’t stop it. The ground-swell is on, The hearts of the people have been touched, their brains electrified, and this nation, this State and this city are going to record @ great Democratic victory.” Senator Reed referred to Roosevelt as SHE ALLEGES PASTOR'S SON DESERTED HER \ MRS MF. BRANOr . the new currency bill could be put into operation. Relations With Germany. He discussed the diplomatic situation regarding Germany, and in taking issue with the Louisville statement of Hughes that he would have severed diplomatic relations with Germany immediatei; after .the sinking of the Lusitania, de- clared that President Wilson by diplo- macy had accomplished all that a suc- cessful war against Germany could have accomplished. He said that Germany had in every instance admitted that it was wrong and had agreed to cease the practices. to which this country objected. He painted a word picture of the horrors of war, with its weeping mothers and desolate homes, and the return from the fields of battle of an army of crippled and blind. “We didn’t have to pay that price,”’ he said. ““‘Woodrow Wilson, by a stroke of the pen, accomplished all that al! those sacrifices would have gained, and our country is at peace, and its labor is all employed, at higher wages than ever in the history of the world.”’ Coming to the Adamson law, which he referred to as the eight-hour law, Sen- ator Reed denied the Republican charge that union labor forced action by Con- gress. “The railroads and the trainmen had a quarrel which it seemed would lead to a strike,”’ he said, ‘“‘and when it looked like there was no way out President Wilson called them in and said to them: ‘If your, quarrel leads to a nation-wide railroad strike what is to become of the 100,000,000 people I represent?’ “Upon the advice of the President,’’ he sad, “Oongress passed the eight-hour law and nearly all the Republicans vot- ed with the Democrats for it. ‘The Republicans said to us: “The house {s on fire, and you are in charge of the fire department. If yeu put the fire out we will charge th. you dam- aged the goods with water, and if you dor,’t put it out we will charge that you burned the house down.’ ”’ There was a prolonged Wilson demon- stration when Senator Reed closed with the statement: ‘“‘Woodrow Wilson is a man that all honest men. can trust.’’ bill which bears his name, and urged that the Democratic party had benefit- ed the great mass of citizens of the country by taking e:f the tax at the custom house and placing it upon the incomes of the wealthy. “He declared the Republican protective tariff to be a tax upon men, and the Democratic pol- icy to be to tax wealth. He said that $200,000,000 is collected an- nually through the income tax and that this “burden has been taken off the backs of the American people.” He said that a Democratic adminis- SUES DR. BRANDT'S Mrs. Vennie A. Brandt Says Hus- band Ddserted Her After a Year—Now Factory Worker. Mrs. Vennie A. Brandt, through her attorney, today filed suit to divorce Marquis F. Brandt, to whom she was married May 14, 1913, by the bridegroom's father, the Rev. Dr. John L. Brandt. The couple at the time of the marriage surprised Dr. Brandt by appearing at his home, 4526 Westminster place, after a telephone message from a stranger had asked him to be in readiness to per- form a marriage ceremony. At the re- quest of the bride, Dr. Brandt omitted “obey” from the ceremony. The bride was secretary of Dr. Brandt's Bible class@#in the First Christian Church Sun- day school. In her petition, Mrs. Brandt alleges her husband deserted her June 12, 1914, and has not since contributed to her support. She asks the custody of her 2-year-ol4 daughter, Mollie Virginia. Her attorney, D. F. Garber, told a ‘¥ Post-Dispatch reporter the wzereabouts of Brandt have been unknown to Mrs. Brandt since he left her. He said Dr. Brandt also was ignorant of his son’s whereabouts, and that Mrs. Brandt, formerly Miss Vennie A. Bennett, who lives with her parents at 4613 Morgan street, has been supporting herself by ee in a factory. She is 22 years old. $500 EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE AGAINST RIGCARDI DISMISSED Attorney Explains Misunderstanding Concerning Check Which Was Given te Him. The case against Constantino V. Ric- cardi, attorney, charged with embez- zling $500 from John Mussutto of Chris- Senator Underwood praised the tariff topher, ill., was nolle prossed in the Court of Criminal Correction today by Assistant Circuit Attorney Overall. Overall stated out of court that Ric- cardi had. produced a contract which showed that he had legal title to the check for $600 which was given to him June 2 by Mussutto. When an informa- tion was issued against Riccardi it was represented that the check was not to have been cashed until a corporation was formed to buy the equipment of the Beers Hotel. Riccardi’s explanation has been that the check was to be cashed and the money used for organization expenses. Philippine Missionary to Speak. The Rev. John Staunton, a missionary to the Philippines, who is attending the general Episcopal convention, will give an illustrated lecture on the mountain missions of the Phillipines, at 5°80 this afternoon, at the Moolah Temple. Aviator, Hurt by Fall, Die«. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20.—S. A. Appold, a student aviator who fell in a biplane Wednesday, died ;esterday. His young wife saw him fall and helped take him from the tangled wreckage of hie aeroplane. a a tration had brought prosperity to country, and that the Republicans could offer only promises. “Do you want to swap Democratic cash for Republican promises and notes?” he demande, and voices all over the room shouted ‘“No.”’ Active workers in the Democratic State anc city committees, after last night’s meeting, said they were surprised at the size of the crowd and that they saw in it an indication that the usual large Republican majority in St.. Louis would be greatly reduced, if not wiped out this os the; THREE ARE HURT BY. 2 | 0S: DRIVERS FLEE Man Believed to Be Fatally Hurt and Two Women Are Struck; One Suspect Arrested. Two automobile drivers who injured a man and two women in St. Louis yes- terday, fled from the scene. One sus- pect was arrested. Last night. at 10:30 Frank Busch, 37 years old, 3714 Oregon avenue, was found unconscious at Krum. street and Finney avenue with a broken au- tomobile lamp lying near him. His Skull was fractured, he was cut and bruised all over the body, and his clothing was torn and muddy. He is not expected to survive. William T. Hyatt, 3759 Finney ave- nue, told the police that he heard a crash, and, upon looking out of the window, saw a Ford roadster stand- ing at the corner of Krum and Fin- ney. When he went down to investi- gate the car was going west at a high speed. ; Mrs. Mamie Stebbins, 3850 Sullivan avenue, and Mrs. Sophia Branahl, 4046 Ashland avenue, were struck by an automobile as they were crossing the Natural Bridge drive in Fairground Park 300 feet west of Grand avenue. Mrs. Branahl was thrown against a tree and her left arm was cut. Mrs. Stebbins was also cut and bruised. The women said 24,129 was the number of the car. This machine is owned by Alex- ander Donald, 30, 4546A Athlorie ave- nue, who was arrested and released on bond. He said he was not at Fair- ground Park at the time of the acci- dent. P Miss Frances Mullen, 4001 West Pine boulevard, and John Dunigan, 3641 West Pine boulevard, were thrown from an automobile when it went over an em- bankment at Clayton avenue and Dillon street, just west of the Forest Park greenhouse. He was cut and she was bruised. Joseph Snelson, a hostler, 60 years old, 1110 Missouri avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by Frank J. Owen, 2362A Lawrence avenue, as he was cross- ing Jefferson avenue at Hickory street. He was cut on the scalp and his right shoulder was sprained. Charles Starr, 1609 Lafayette avenue, lost control of a three-ton truck in try- ing to get it off a street car track and it plunged across the pavement and crashed into the house at 1102 Park ave- nue, doing $150 damage to the building end cutting and brulfsing Starr. MARSHAL VON KLUCK RETIRES at Marne Relieved at Own Request, BERLIN, via London, Oct. %.—Field Marshal Alexander H. R. von Kluck, who commanded the right wing of the German army in its sweep toward Paris in the fall.of 1914, has been placed on the retired list at his own request. He had never returned to the front since he was wounded by shrapnel fire in March, 1915, while inspecting advance: positions. The Field Marshal was 70 years old last May. Field Marshal von Kluck fought in the war with Austria in 1866 and“tn the \ Franco-Prussian war in 1870, is reported to have received his wound in March, 1915, by recklessly exposing himself aft- er a stormy interview with Emperor William. His son, Lieut. Egofi' von Kluck, was reported killed at Middle- kerke, early in 1915. General Defeated Boy Snatches Woman’s Handbag. Mrs. J. H. Roth, 5062 Kensington av- enue, while walking along Clarendon avenue, between Delmar boulevard and Von Versen avenue, last night, was ac- costed by a small boy who snatched her handbag containing % cents and fled. CHARITY WORKERS IN CONVENTION AT ALTON Phases Discussed at Opening Sessions of State Conference. One of the fundamental responsibili- tles of segial workers toward those un- der their care is that they shall have proper recreation, Miss Amelia Sears told those attending ‘the children’s sec- tion at the Illinois State Conference of Charities and Correction, which opened at Alton today. Miss Sears is chaifman of the Committee on Children, under the auspices of which the first sectional meeting of the conference was held. The theme ofirecreation was carried slong by Raymond A. Hoyer, directot of the social center department of the La Salle-Peru township high school, who spoke on ‘‘Recreation in Relation to So- cial Agencies.” He was followed by Miss Anna May Price, secretary of the Illinois Library Extension Commission. One of the interesting discussions was that by the Rev. George C. Dunlop of Srringfield, who showed the relation of the church to the moving picture theater and how the great influence of the mo- vie could be made one for good. At 1 o’clock the visitors rode about the city in automobiles furnished by the cit- izvéns of Alton. In the afternoon the Committee on Rural Social Service dis- cussed many phases of the social prob- lem in country districts. Tonight, among other addresses, will be one by Dr. David Felmliey, president of the State Normal University at Nor- mal, Ill. He will discuss ‘‘The School; Its Course and Its Physical Plant as Means to Social Ends.’’ While the conference was meeting in nois Association of County Home Super- intendents convened in the Y. M. C.;A.z assembly rooms. The day was devoted tx various discussions of the work of svperintendents. Mrs. Sophia Demuth, president of the association, and Police Matron of Alton, delivered the address of welcome. A mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the Temple Theater will be addressed by Gov. Dunne, Mrs. Keliey, president of the National Consumers’ League; E. L. Shilladat of New York City, the mov- ing spirit in Mayor Mitchel’s City Com- mission on Unemployment, and Father J. W. R. Maguire of St. Viatuer’s Col- lege, Kankakee, also are scheduled to speak, their subjects being the remedies for unemployment. “FUTURIST” RECITAL TOMORROW Leo Ornstein, pronounced one of the most picturesque and sensational fig- ures in present-day music, will make his St. Louis debut in a piano recital to- morrow night at Sheldon Memorial au- ditorium. This 20-year-old Russian com- poser is declared to have advanced far- ther into the ‘“‘music of the future” than any of his rivals, and a taste of his an- archistic style will be afforded by his playing his own terrific ‘‘Wild Men’s Dance,” ‘“‘Three Moods,” and “Russian Suite. Weird as his pieces are, they have been admitted to the repertoires of pianists like Ossip Gabrilowich and Ru- dolph Ganz. Ornstein will display his virtuosity and skill of expression in_ selections by Schumann, Cyril Scott, Albeniz, Debus- sy, Chopin, Grieg, Liszt, Grandohl and Schytte. ’? Bank’s Notes Taken by Robbers. CENTRALIA, Qk., Oct. 2.—Officials of the First National Bank of Centralia, which was robbed Wednesday by four men, say practically all the $75,000 in notes held by the bank had been taken by the robbers, who also obtained $6118 in currency. — te Kf drinker to rid him- self of the headaches, biliousness, heart flutter and other ills that often come from coffee drink- ing, is to quit coffee and use the delicious - pure food-drink— ‘INSTANT POSTUM heSensible Way _ —for a coffee a I! — ) ——-1 Fp - > ft@r@aiti@rn wehemt\aocea vor: or a@du INSTANT POSTUM Thilo fe the . ar Postum in a coneentrate® | (patenrae atv 0, tera) nothing added. prepar Bee directions for ing on side. i “There's aReason> At Grocers the First Presbyterian Church the Illi- WEE QUA GRLAT ~ OME OF CURRAN to Baby They Have Adopted by “Patience Worth.” Want to adopt a baby? Get our your Mttle Ouija board and let it locate one for you. Mrs. John H. Gurran of 5711 Cates ave- nue tried it and it worked finely. She now has a wee Ouija girl whom she says she will christen Patience Worth, for the mystical or mythical “spirit woman” with whom she says she has been communicating at Ouija board se- ances for more than a year. The Currans had been having sessions with Patience Worth three times a week, this being their method of pre- paring a story intended for publication. According to their account, the nebu- lous and airy Patience interrupted the story Aug. 16 to say that she wished to adopt a baby, and instructed the Cur- rans to search for one. She described her own appearance, when in the flesh, and specified that the baby must look like her. After the Currans had looked at many babies offered for adoption, Patience Worth, according to their account, di- rected them to a home where the advent of a baby was expected. The prospect- ive mother, they said, bore a striking resemblance to Patience Worth, as she kad described hertelf. In due time the baby was . legally adopted by the Currans and has been at their home several days. The Currans say the birth of the baby Was announced to them about two weeks ago by Patience Worth, at one of their Ouija board Sessions. The mother of the baby is the wife of a millworker who was killed in an acci- dent. She was being cared for by a charitable acquaintance when the Cur- rans first met her. , * The baby has red Rait and brown eyes. These features wére included in the de- scription and &speetifications given by Patience Worth over the Ouija board, the Currans say. KNOX ATTACKS ADAMSON LAW Says It Tends to the Perversion of Legislative Power. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Philander C. Knox, former Secretary of State, at- tacked the Adamson law and the child labor act in a speech here last night. The Adamson law, he said, tends ‘“‘to the perversion of the legislative power by its extension to matters which in a free government of a free people are left to individual action.”’ [Vote for the $3,000,000 School Bond Loan ECAUSE between 5000 and 6000 children are i~ portable buildings who should be in permanent buildings. BECAUSE 1700 children are now limited to half-day sessions. BECAUSE all the schoolrooms are overcrowded. BECAUSE money is needed to keep 8000 f-year-old children in school. BECAUSE the summer term, ’ evening schools, the hygiene de- ‘partment, the educational museum, schools for feeble-minded and open air schools for, tuberculous children will have to be cut out unless more money is provided. BECAUSE tin the past 15 years the school population has only in- creased 9 per cent, while the school attendance has‘ increased 37 per cent. BECAUSE an additional ‘high school is needed every three years. BECAUSE high school stud<«nts and faculty are now working in. shifts from 8:15 a. m. to 6:8 p. m. BECAUSE the average annual increase in income in five years has been $100,000, while the average _ annual increase of expenditure has been $170,000. BECAUSE in two years’ the board’s expenditures were $280,000 more than its income. The election will be held Saturday, Nov. 11. ANTI-WILSON WOMEN ROUGHLY HANDLED IN CHICAGO STREET Banners Torn From Their Hands by Crowds During President's Visit. . CHICAGO, Oct. 200.—An attempted “‘si- lent demonstration’ by members of the Netional Woman's Party in front of the Auditorium, when. the _President spoke yesterday, developed into a lively scene in which banners opposing Wilson were torn from the hands of the demon- strators and trampled, and the women were roughly handled. President Wil- son was seated In an automobile a few hundred feet away when the demonstra- tion started, but passed into the build- ing and did not witness the trouble. Shouting “Shame! Disgrace and Get the banners!”’ a crowd of several hun- dred men and some women, the banner holders. Umbrellas and canes were used in the destruction of the placards. Many of the women were knocked down and nearly all were roughly handled. With disheveled hair and spoiled and torn clothing, the ters under police guard. Wilso to get more pay. Nicholas Longworth and Oscar 5S. Straus, also spoke. Straus described as ‘‘most unpatriotic and un-American,” an appeal which he said had been sent te Jews throughout the country by Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Turkey, asking them to contribate to the campaign fund for President Wilson, per cent more pay and stayed. Duke of Connaught in England. LONDON, Oct, 20.+-The Duke of Con- naught, the retired Governor-General of Canada, has arrived in England. charged’ women marched back to their headquar- Negro waiters employed at the Press Club utilized the presence of President Thirty special waiters put On their coats, preparatory to walking out. They were promised 30 ; eS pe ALL BUT TWO MEN ON TWO MENON THE ALAUNIA RESCUED Loss of Cumarder’s Cargo Falls Heavily on Insurers in America. NEW YORK, Oct. ~The Line announced here today that word had been received that all but two of the crew of the steamer Alaunia, which was sunk yesterday by a mine in the English Channel, had been saved. message read: . | “All passengers saved. As far as can trace all crew safe except two.” Another message received, the offigtale say, reiterated previous information that The & a the 243 passengers, including 21 Amer- — {cans, were landed Wednesday at Fal- mouth, so that they were not involved in the disaster. A dispatch from London last night said the captain and 163 members of the crew had been landed by a trawler. It is reported in London that the loss on the Alaunia’s cargo falls heavily on American insurance companies. ' The Alaunia, one. of the newer ves- gels of the Cunard line, salled from New York on the day the German submarine U-538 arrived at Newport and must have passed Nantucket at about the same time the U-63 the next morning began her operations in that vicinity against British shipping. Incidentally, the Cu- narder was armed for defense against submarines. ' BREAKS A COLD I FEW HOURS-PAPE'S The very first dose of Pape’s Cold Compound relieves grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes nice. The most severe cold will be broken, and all gtippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hou:; until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull- ness, head and nose stopped up, fev- erishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheu- matism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package.of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply.—ADV. La . Sretch the NATIONAL OATS f™ hn ~( ~J “= ™“, Girl proper colors. 100 Prizes of $2.00 each. Every Contestant will receive an order good at ang Grocers for one reguiar full size package of NA- TIONAL OATS—FREE. RR ET EU School Children’s Contest Under 16 Years Ist Wate. . ic vk cdunsscdacevoeesee 2nd Prise... eerreeese eeeeeerese 6th Prise....... cs a ih ly 300 Prizes of $1.00 each. nd a Sourenir to every child who of the Big Cash Prizes. nothing to write us about. grocers. A fails to win a Cash Prise. Rules Governing the Contest Read the Rules carefully. There ise no The Rules tell SS need. to write us. you need to know. number of Sketches that Owing to the will cuestions or corres Gl), Sketches may with colored Crtyons, Co Water Colors, Pastels or Oil Paints. (2) No Sketches willl retarned, ketch. be re- celved, we will be unable to answer any ence. be ANY SIZE, made lored 80 lease do pot send stamps or money with b lean taste. winners of in The Saturday ber, Town on the back of each Sketch submitted (4) Contest for SCHOOL CHILDREN ST also be under 16 years—drawing MU s signed on the back by the teacher, litter making note of il's pote and name _< ae om School Children which do not form te this will A Prize for Every Sketc 7 Every child entering the contest for School stow A enepag somone sixteen years will Sketch. She appears on the National Made from choice, et Crip am oats, rolled. and 1000.00 in cash prizes for the best drawn and colored sketches of the National Oats Girl Oats package in her No Cost! No Catch! Just Sketch! You can do it! It’s lots of fun. You may win one There is no cost or entry fee— You will find the Girl on the National Oats package wherever it is found—in your kitchen or pantry, your neighbor’s house or at your Packed in up quicker ike you know oats ought to Contest closes December 31, 1916. Announcement of first six prizes, both Evening Post, issue of Package of National Oats ee published ebruary 3, 1917, Free 2 i TF a Z NATIONAL OATS Co. "E 3 ‘ # n * wats + é 3

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= LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | bra PLEADS HS HS : $10 and $12, Skirts St. Louis ) “a : I . Woo Oe snes $1.35, $1.75 aye $2.25 Gowns. CASE TO THE PEOPLE| | ws ae errs 7.50 | smcy WI NAAT ee te 9 8c etal aioe 24 to 38. 606-608 Washington Au., Thru to Sixth St. -° % Buchanan County Prosecutor! = Ni Spesce | S a tur d ay A R em arkabl e S ah e ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 20.—County ¢ Prosecutor Oscar D. McDaniel is - nightly carrying his case aces his people at large while waiting for his : Th d f B if | C rial on a charge of wife murder to ; is 7 ~ | sessions so that the accused prosecu “ | , tor may have a chance to clear him- . | " erge and ilk resses self before election day, Nov. 7. £? , | ‘ ‘ bef Smart and serviceable Street Dresses in pleated HENRY $, CAULFIELD T0 SIT AS ||| * - ees « Be \ 0a We) es and tones Min one hate fu abundense: & : NG a y yc ppt d, A ss i « - ance. ome APPELLATE JUDGE IN ONE CASE , , x. welt y : are trimmed with faney colored embroideries, others wt ; : i} | , V en) : ] - \ are made with stylish pocket effects. In all the | / } fr \\ He “— aot With Reynolds ond Allen i mee wanted colors and in two groups tomorrow at Because of Gov. Major's failure to ap- | | | ; point a successor to Judge Nortoni of Esai | ' | the St. Louis Court of Appeals, Judges -# : $ 75 $ Reynolds and Allen have appointed 4 ‘; . Menry 8. Caulfield as provisional Judge 4 hee Stal ES and . assist them in detiding the damage A high-class collection of many beautiful Suits in materials suit of R obert E. McDonald vs. the Cen- popular this season are in this sale. Any woman who inspects t > * I ae ene es che. tom this assortment will be pleased | op | WY! | Pretty Jersey Dresses in the latest effects and colors of gold and Copen.; on sale. $19 75 cubeen ae one Chania a Se a OY en ee = * ‘ LY one « - ~~. ~ ape 3 ball has : REM: ~ - _ 7 Sie aS ha pie. PO pi i a Bite Sa MVR: Nee MUS oe - Judges Oct. 4, but they have been un- able to agree on a decision. The case THE STYLES are the very latest and include the ( at. n\ *eeeaepeoeeeweeeveeeeseeeeeenee $12.75 has been set for reargument next Tues- belted models, the plain straight lines and the day, at which time Caulfield will sit flared effects, while many are tastefully trimmed. % with Judges Reynolds and Allen. The colors are Burgundy, plum, brown, green, | Judge Nortoni’s resignation was to : black and navy blue. , | take effect Oct. 1, but a dispatch from Jefferson City several weeks ago stated that the Governor gvould not appoint a - . € Be : successor until after the November elec- i . sion. -There 1s no provision in law for E Ch — ~ . N Cw Ge OT Sette \ \ aists ina Sale | Fashionable MG mtceots Goutal dene nve Ope CMISES oe New Shipments of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists | | Furs against the litigants. Caulfield former- ly was on the appellate bench. i Eavelope Chemise-and Gowns, lace and will be on sale tomorrow at this very special price. LE embroidery trimmed and f¥nished with : A wide selection of pink and blue ribbons—Saturday, | - latest and most beauti- e Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, , ‘J ful Pure may be some lace and embroidery trimmed, | DP. had Saturday. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 | | be oy others with pretty frills; also | ~ Double Eagle Stamps | . 4 z | radium laces of plaid and chiffon e American Red Fox vs . combinations; others in suit shades. Scarf , — ae ae” Also—Smart Evening Frocks from $15 to $110 a _ -_. — Sa orcs sR ‘i Taal e os Wags A one Se ~ a SAB Tomorrow ~ a Tub silk, wide satin aud candy ' | These are large. and stripes. : | fluffy, and are deep red in color; either: silk lined or double fur. To- ele is C| *1 Camisoles ” 9 Sn ee x : ss “a - 8 : | . e tt iy : Special Mc qpighet 95 aye i ae 00 | em AALT ANRLIN AVE ae Camisoles of crepe de HHT Very Special Hudson Seal Muff. .$15. 7 Special Red Fox Muffs $12.75 FORCED], 22 2:=)/9C TO ENLARGE! Warm Coats for the Children HK Specials ; 4 Crepe de Chine d>: Ys r Sy . ' ; ; * x‘. > : ; RRM ; ‘ ‘ + a 4 ‘ ’ -, z ; a i oi 4 r wy ¥ > 5 = 3 , € = sz ei x ~—— -s = a This assortment includes more than 100 of the mueh- Tomorrow, specially priced at ted Gold and Silver Lace Hats which should really | se These wen Every One $7. 50 sell i double what we are offering them for : Former values were up to ’ $3.95, but in order to make a Hats Was $5— But for tomorrow we offer (Second Floor.) d clean-up of our Children’s Stock we ubter them at the them Se Our Be $1 Shape Sale Will Be Continued Tomorrow! ridiculously low price of 7c. en , - 2 sia ar ak Tee * Sit a 43 aii bet tena 7 thle Sa Was Ric Bi Ae IS

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a‘ oe | women’s | Hdkfs., 10c | | Read These Books I INEN, lawn, Shamrock, Swiss and Batiste Handkerchiefs, in corner or all-around em-~ The Wonderful Year Wall Street Girl Second Choice. broidered désigns and ilace- he ye styles, Régularly lic Cc. (Square 10—Main Floor.) ; A for a Cent a Day RECENT additions to our Circulating Library, including the followi opular numbers: Your. Rainbow’s End Big Timber World for Sale. When a Man’s a Man. ’ (Second Floor.) FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. Store Closes Daily at Stix B 5:30; ne Saturday at 6:00 &FU a The extra size 10-k. Solid Gold Cameo Rings, $3.85 For Saturday we announce an important sale of large Cameo Rings in 10-k. solid gold mountings. of the beautiMully hand-carved Cameos, with their handmade polished gue mountings, attract lovers of jewelry. sage 4 make a Each Ring comes in a velvet ring box. > dies _=_ in all colors, id corduroy, an i endid holiday and ribbon ee a and 9100 vteges Oe vt aoe (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) & 5 J pink at a g men seek for. tory service. * Stocks Copyright 1916 The House of Kuppenbeimes & Greater Value-Giving, More Authentic S tyles and Smarter ‘- Materials Are Featured in , Kuppenheimer Clothes yaa HESE are clothes that are made to serve and ¥ to satisfy the tastes of most discriminating men, to meet their ideas of character and to supply a clothes distinctiveness that particular They are clothes built for serv- ice, honestly made in every detail, tailored in a superior way from all-wool materials and put fo- gether to give long and safisfac- replete with every authentic Suit and Overcoat model now afford unrivaled choosing, and men who are clothes-wise will come here soon to make selection from unrivaled lines at | #20 8502 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 and $1 8:00 MART Suits, in the new pinch-back models, of all-wool materials that are surprising values at these popular prices. There are Over- coats also, in several new belted, plain back and form fitting models which combine good looks, authentic style and low prices. (Men's Store, Main Floor.) Witch Tales will be told to the children Sat- urday by Miss Flora B. Dawson, the ‘‘Story-Telling Lady,’’ at 2:30 - o’clock, on Fifth Floor. About ‘“‘Old Mother Bunch,’’ **The Black Cat,’’ ‘‘The Queen’’ -—and all the spooky things. Bring the little ones and watch them sit with greatest interest while they listen to these tales. Character Dolls — Unbreakable with hip and knee joints, 13-inch size, neatly dressed. $1.00 grade for 79¢ Wood Buildo— A construction toy—it is interesting and _ in- structive, 50c and $1.00 Kewpie Dollis — Rose ' O’Neil’s creation—5-inch size, special 25c (Fifth Floor.) Offerings in Women’s NECKWEAR —with many opportune saving chances in fashionable new Neck- wear that has lately arrived. 75c Neckwear, 50c Ea. Georgette Cape Sets, Broadcloth Sets, Swiss Embroidered Caps Collars and Sets and Hand-em- broidered Georgette Collars. 50c Cape Sets, 25c . Organdy, Swiss or voile, fin- ished with Venise lace edge or plain hemstitching. Collars are round, square or in cape effects. New Neckwear, $1 to $5 Pretty conceits in satin, Georg- ette and broadcloth, Vestees with roll or flat collars, Cape collars @nd roll effects, also the large sailor collars in Georg- ette and broadeloth. (ain Floor.) => ™ [ 25e Veilings, 120 Yd. | A pleasing variety of hair- | line meshes of good quality, in colors black, taupDpe, brown, purple and white. . (Sy. 9—Main Floor.) YW including , ‘CE each season some of our leading makers, in an adjust- ment of their stocks, supply us with a number of high- class Suits at considerably below market value. This season circumstances have combined to make these groups unusually desifable for our patrons. Many of the styles in the lot are identical to models of our regu- lar stocks, and where this occurs we have included: our own garments which offer Misses’ Model Suits ae 15% to 40% Off There are exclusive styles of chiffon velvet, cash- ; mere duvetyn, Bolivia cloth, finest gabardine, in shades navy, tan, taupe and green. velveteen, velour and of Burgundy, brown, These are variously trimmed with mole, kolinsky, seal, squirrel and skunk. Sizes 14 to 20 years. . The Misses’ new and striking modes Announces the arrival of many . in [ —A fternoon Dresses —New Street Frocks —Stunning Coats Store MISSES’ NEW SUITS special § 19. 75; and *24.75 these garments are values not to be duplicated. In them are styles in- dividual and distinctive—materials that are of high order and tailoring that will meet the exactions of the most critical. | Materials are mannish serges, heavy-weight wool poplins, wool velours and gabardines. These are shown in new Norfolk, blouse and dressy suits as well as the plain tailored modes. Burgundy, brown, navy, plum, green’and black. Sizes 14 to 20 years.” Nr ci ae a a Many are trimmed with furs and shown in colors (Third Floor.) j ; navy, | A tailoring as men’s ¢)o.res. Suits are shown in distinctive new Norfolk styles, in all colors and weaves. Overcdats have the new pinch-back effects, one. or three piece belts And convertible collars, in plain and fancy shades. ) “Perfection” Suits at $7.95 With Extra Pair of Knickers. Manly little Suits, tailored of pure woolens and shown in several new Norfolk models. They are tailored with due care to every little detail that the boys like, such as the watch pockets and other fea- tures, and are shown in a wide range of patterns. Sizes 6 to 18 yrs. Other ‘‘ Perfection’’ Suits and Overcoats, 86.45 to $13.50. Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits | Boys’ Novelty Suits at $5.95 at $4.95 All-wool materials in the new | Nobby little Suits for the boy pinch-back models, in gray and |} who has just gotten into trou- brown mixtures. Both pairs of | sers, as well as-for those up. to trousers are full lined, and the | 10 years. Made of pure woolens Suits come in sizes from 6 to | in plain and fancy mixtures with 18 years. separate collar and cuffs. Boys’ and Children’s Headwear D98Se to 83.95 Sec to $1.48 $1.48 Cloth, velvet and plush Hats, at Boys’ Caps—with or without ear bands, at . Older Boys’ Cloth Hats at ‘Skoiny Suits & Overcoats, $8.75 to $16.50 HESE are the authentic styles in boys’ clothing, and incorporate the same high-grade . . las en \ Men’s Street Gloves, $1.25 Pr. INELY finished Cape and ;Mocha Leather Gloves, in soft shades of tan and gray, as well as black. These Gloves are pique or P. X. M. sewn, and are special values at the price. (Main Floor.) Children’s Gloves, 59c Pair Of fine soft leather, in mitten or glove style, with warm fleece lin- ing—black and tan. (Square 5—Main Floor.) Women’s Kid Gloves, $1.15 Pr. Of washable or cleanable leather, in tan, ivory, putty Dlack and white—perfect fitting, and dur- able Gloves that are very special for Saturday’s Selling. (Square 6—Main Floor.) 4 % * 7, M4 e- P 4 a edi ygeourse re: "~ Bieta eit ow. ~~ ‘ ies? : é Ng heca and 1 bor $1.50° Union Suits . RSTED, mercerized and Regi Hbbes Suits; m gra an ecru;, in light, medium and Y ae heavy weights, Cc color, (Men’s Underwear Store-—-Main Floor.) A Timely Occasion of Wide Interest Is This Sale of Men’s Union Suits [7 embraces the sample line of a large wholesaler, which was bought at a splendid discount, and includes such well- known make Union Suits as ‘‘Oooper,’’ ‘‘Superior,’’ ‘‘ Glaston- -bury,’’ ‘*Medlicott,’’? ‘‘Bradford,’’ ‘‘Monarch,’’ ‘‘Bristol’’ and others. Whiie sample sizes perdominate, yet nearly every size is included in the four matchless lots: $2.00 and $2.50 Suits 5 | se nn maaan cashmeres, - merino and mercerized ts; white and silver “18 Suits; light, medium and heavy weights, ° $3.00 to $6.00 Union Suits INEST silk-and-wool and all-wool] Suits; in medium and heavy weights; in white and natura] lor 7 ; — oud a | Football Goods Special Section for Boys, Football Pantse—Specially pad- ded and well fitting, ° 750 Football Jerseys-——Pure worsted, plain colors, well fitting, $1.50 Head Harnesse—F ull sizes, in leather and cloth, 81.56 Footbalis—Leather covers, with pure Para rubber bladders, $1.00 to $5.00 Feothball Shees—Steel plate, s al, Boy Scout Sweaters, $1.15 Rive dra color only, with ckets and military col- While the lot lasts, 81.15 Shoulder Pada—Leather and felt, in advance model, special, $1.50 Nose Guards—Molded rubber, Morril patent, Junior Feetbalis — Imitation leather cover wi re Para rub- ber bladder, special, * (Becond Floor Annex.) Water Sets - ATURDAY we offer a limit- ed number of 8-pce, Water Sets, consisting of 3 and 4-pint Pitcher, 6 Glasses and Mirror tae y =o wide ph ph of Aye ve cuttings, regularly 3 and $16.60, at $6.00 to sit:00 The set iliustrated is in dee floral design on fine potash lie crystal. $12.00 value— special, : ° (Fifth Floor.) WE feature Saturday the ‘*‘REXO’’ Junior No. 1A Folding Camera which is used with roll films ‘we aK the Hex tnattor, gusts sg ht ne Am sous Mwnich” elim: tnates setting and « of distances, Usually $11.00, 98 y but special Mat : he — A Sale of Books URPLUS stocks, Publishers’ Remainders and Travelers’ Sam ples, including works on practically every subject. : There are books for grown-ups and for children, upen Art Drama Travel Metion Poetry Classics Biography History Descriptive, General Literature, Standard Works, Standard Gets. Many of these are suitable for gift-giving, and hundreds “book-wise people will buy for future use when the | : so good and the prices so extraordinary. There are 19c, 25c, 39c, 45c, 75c, 980, $1.36, $1.65, $2.50 (Book Shop—Seoond a / Bulbs for Fall Plantin

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Twice From Wagon of Concern Where “? There Is a Strike. The Krey Packing Co. today asked the St. Louis police to enlist the aid of Gran- ite City to. protect from striking meatr cutters and their sympathizers the driver ofa ‘load “of meat they sent to Madison this morning. The firm advised the police that men took the wagon from the driver, drove it to Granite City and left it in front of the .police station. The driver followed, but ‘Upon reaching the station.was un- able;to identify anyone who took the w from him. Police dispersed the cro and escorted the driver three blocks, when they left him and he was again set upon by men who beat him 2nd ‘again drove him from the wagon. . ——— en ~ Wintry Weather — Indoor Amusements A Victrola and Records . A Baby Grand Piano A Piayer Piano and Music Rolls “Prices $15 to $1400 Easy Payments . — lothes Shop Occupying the Entire Building, Corner 7th and Olive Sts. inch- Back Suits and Overcoats are the ‘‘g r this season and the Ideal is ready with one of the mot splendid selections of these stylish garments shown in St. Louis. Flannel fabrics are good in suits. , is rapidly establishing the justly earned reputation of having hat’s wanted, when its wanted’ and selling 1t at -@ saving. four-story clothes slop Saturday. Investigate the value of this . We have them in all shades. The | } j | ~ « id a ~.4: 7 An Entire City Block—Olive . — .- a ' # & — ; The Best Goods for the Price and Locust From Ninth to Tenth When You Travel you no doubt go to a great deal of trouble to secure the information necessary to complete your plans—to say nothing of the time lost in the search. Don't do it again—come direct to the bureau of the “Ask Mr. Foster’’ Travel Service, on our Seventh Floor, where you will have the benefit of professional travelers’ experience, and can get authentic informa- tion on all points without the least difficulty. The business man, the busy club woman—everyone is privileged to make use of this convenience —at any time — absolutely without charge. : The “‘Ask Mr. Foster’’ Service will plan syour en- tire trip, make hotel reserva- tions and. purchase your ticket, if desired. The deseriptive matter to be had here, without charge, will'be found very helpful to those planning a journey. When you are ready to plan your Winter trip— ‘* Ask Mr. Foster’’ at Viemdroorl’s . If You Like Flowers | Buy One of Our Special | Dollar Boxes of Choice Cut Flowers | ineluding 10 choice Roses and 10 choice Dahlias. | Saturday Only | Delivered Anywhere in | the City. | Floral Shop, Basement. — years. Prices Vandervoort’s Suits and Overcoats for Men in I’hree Highly Specialized Lines Anything ThatIs New May Be Found Here The Coats Among the newest is the ‘‘Trooper’’ Coat—a neat military model (as illustrated) which will find great favor with*the young men who desire a heavy coat with real style. : In addition to this model—we have Ulsters in belt- ed and pinch-back styles and conservative Chester- field Coats, some with velvet collars and others with self collars. We offer most unusual values fo select 15, 20 and °25 The Suits This illustration shows only one model in our wonderful line of Men’s and Young’ Men’s Suits. We have conservative models, belted and pinch-back models. The new narrow lapels add a distinguished appearance to these Suits. We have models suitable for every type of figure, in both soft-finished materials and worsteds. We in- vite your inspection of our line of Suits at *15,°20 and *25 Men’s Clothing Shop, Second Floor. ~ w+ a ee LT ee al areal , j. tee ers Pere gm - — = oe etd weet IAD Rete am 2 Wandervoorva Boys’ Clothing Shop Is Ready to Outfit Your Boy | e /y , , Boys’ Suits Boys’ Fancy Wool Norfolk Suits, in desirable Seotch cheviot mixtures and blue serge, plain, striped and fancy weaves, each with two pairs of knicker- bockers. They are well-tailored Suits, attractive in appearance as well as serv- iceable; sizes 7 to 18 years. Prices $6.75 to $18 Our Special S. V. B. “Rough-It’’ Suits for boys is all: that its name implies— well made & serviceable, sewn through- out with silk, and each with two pairs of knickerbockers. Just the thing for school and general wear; sizes 7 to 17 years. Price $5 Boys’ and Little Tots’ Wash Suits of madras, linen, percale, poplin, chambray and galatea $2.65 to $6 Bovs’ Overcoats Boys’ and little Chaps’ Overcoats for dress and general wear, of medium and heavy weight materials. There is a fine collection of plain and novelty styles in belted, school, Russian and Mackinaw styles, in a large range of sizes from 21% to 17 years. Prieed $5 to $14.75 Boys’ Hats and Caps, in all this sea- son’s popular styles and colors—in a large range of colors. Caps are price 20c to $1.50 Hats at $1 to $5 ‘Teddy. Bear’’ Sweater Sets—inelud- ing Leggings, Coat, Cap and Gloves— come in the most desirable and service- able colors for little boys of 2, 4 and 6 $7.50 and $8.50 Boys’ Shop, Second Floor. Obterings of ee \ No Matter What the Price Kerchiefs for. Men Men’s all pure-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, of full size and with %4-inch hems. Each 1l$e Men’s all pure-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with initial—full size. These are very slightly irregular which accounts for their very low price. A 25c quality for 17e or 6 for $1.00: Women’s all - pure linen Hemstiteched Handkerchiefs, of sheer and heavy quality linen, with narrow hema. Each First Floor Women’s Neckwear We are showing the latest novelties in Broadcloth and Satin Collars and Collar-and- Cuff Sets—all white, black- and-white and the new shades —also the new Paisley-em- broidered effects. Prices range from $1 to $7.50 Collars and Collar-and-Cuff Sets of Organdy, Georgette, voile, satin, broadcloth. and net are shown in many pretty ; plain and hand-embroidered effects. Priced at but &Oe We are showing an almost bewildering assortment of dainty Evening Scarfs of silk tulle beautifully embroidered with gold, silver and sequins —all the wanted evening shades. Prices Dainty hand-run Spanish Lace Searfs, Chantilly, Car- rickmacross, Limerick, Rose Point and Duchesse combina- tions—are priced at : Neckwear Shop, First Floor Ellis Opera, Co., All Star cast, Wed, evening, Nov. ist, ‘‘Carmen’’; | Thurs. evening, Nov, 2d, | ‘‘Il Trovatore.” Course | Tickets now on sale. | Cashier's Desk, First Floor. | = a Cees ee il ei in V andéieoirt’s [Seaement — That Will Demonstrate Conclusively the Advantages Gained by Shopping in This New Department Newest Coats tor Fall and Winter, $7./5 to 919 Every coat is of charming style and reliable materials and they are all beau- tifully tailored with great fullness and sweeping lines that assure you of the correct modes. There are no undesirable coats at any price—only the most wanted rich dark shades in velours, cheviots, friezes and Juvenile Day In Our Basement Millinery Shop We are offering some very spe- cial values for Saturday, including attractive Hats for the little folks, made of corduroy, velvet and felt, in ‘smart, practical shapes with simple grosgrain ribbon bands. Very special values at 50c, 75c,95c and $1.45 7 - “Cage Apparel for Girls Girls’ New Topcoats We are showing Girls’ Coats of Chin- chilla, Zibeline, Cheviot and Mixtures, in pretty beltedi styles, with cape col- lars; Velvet and Corduroy Coats, some with fur collars, and some trimmed with plush and Beaver-cloth. The ¢ol- ors for choice are navy, brown, green, black and mixtures; sizes 6 to 14 years. $3.45 to $6.95 Girls’ Regulation Dresses of blue South. American cloth. They are Bolivias, in all sizes for women and misses. Comfortable Monk’s collars in many different variations—clever cuff effects —new belted models and many other pleasing effects that are popular this season. Priced Basement Shop. as ce 4 washable and especially desirable for school wear. Made with yoke and plaits and with 4 emblem and braid trimmings; $2.75 ‘4 | sizes 6 to 14 years. Price Ss + + | i Girls’ Woolen Dresses of French and Storm serges, in attractive styles for school and better © @ wear. There are coat effects and high-waisted models, with 7 of embroidered collars and cuffs; $2 45 to i sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices Basement Shop. Special Shoe Values $1.65 to $3.45 Our Basement’ Shoe Shop is prepared to take care of the wants of the children, both boys and girls. The materials used in their making will give satisfactory wear and they will fit nicely. They may be had in Tan Calf, Gunmetal Calf and Patent Leather, priced at | $1.65 to $3.45 — Basement Shoe Shop. eid: le Chamoisette Glove — Kayser’s Gloves — white, 58c Kayser Chamoisette pongee, gray and chamois col- or. Special value at, the pair, Basement Shop. $7.75 to $19.75 cores of Handsome New Back Models also at $14 A Special Sale of Poplin Dresses Regular $7.75 Frocks for $5.75 The Basement Shop is showing some special io values in Women’s Poplin Dresses and Tai- : lored Frocks for street wear. . | Stockings One especially good paving te pagan ho splen- duidnien for Women os nies ane ee did quality of poplin, and has a pointed over- ‘sf with double toes and sole AR skirt with embroidered girdle; choice of brown, a ae and white The regular 35e-a-pair quality is — 2. navy and Copenhagen at $5.75 en ‘Stik Gtockings in both white and bisek. Special — ie en Children’s Black Cotton Stockings in medium and heavy-weighte. Furs in New Styles $4.25 to $18.50 Fashion has decreed that each woman shall wear the style Furs that most become her. Here is a sale at prices that are one-third less than to- day’s actual values, for we selected the skins in the dull season and had them made up in the correct styles for this season’s wear. Included are Foxes in red, gray, black, white and silver tips; Nutria-Beaver, Fitch Oppossum, Raccoon, Natural Skunk, Hudson Seal, Brook Mink, Mole- Coney or White Furs. % . Come in today and select the new shapes in Fur Scarfs and Muffs at prices that range from $4.25 to $18.50 Basement Shop. h ‘ wad » | iS is -: atiiiiminitnmd melanin. "Mim -% a | os , } ; i T : : : » ~~ ES — rs

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. COURT ORDERS NAMES OF 4 MEN eee eee = ge 2 rrow Last Day é' fer Hearing so = EF : : Appeals of men to get their names on ; We Clo A W rb Wi h M U ] V, | the registration books for the general : ‘ ce pee e Pe it ost nusua a ues ! ; pro ead central sg Circult Judge Koerner, He ordered the} @ ‘ She wn ii ————o SOROS SAE a names of four men put on the books, jn" | — en 1 i s’ Dr nd | two cases under advisement. Tomorrow | ill be the last day for hearing such | & Mie ses esses an Coats | yu me a u _ ng =o { is re e-Giving Maris the Clo nolia avenue, whose application was taken under advisement, declared that mit him to register, stating he was not | | | e ) : Seta | El ‘2a oe 1 Suits and Overcoats a e, , -” ’ : in May, 1914, on account of his health,| m= ff + ; with ga ge collars ing fi th . He declared |= ff > 1 he always regarded St. Louis os | | ; ) and cuffs. Ihe colors are | e } Buy now is the keynote of this advertisement. It means many dol- fae wena re | SA TURDA Y rz HAR VES T SAI LE|* yO election, Nov. 7, were heard today by re e application of one ook jected the applicati f and t M ] +} | Days Charies F. Hallenberg of 3215A Mag- “ : For the Miss— ~ 4 gig ~~ Sale of Men’s and Young Men’ $ the election officials had refused to per-|§ ) Misses’ new Fall Serge — Sik Dresses, oie he always regarded St. Louis as his/& d 5 | | NS Burgundy, navy, green, lars saved, together with a maximum of satisfaction in the price. is that of George Schumas, a Syrian, = i ‘ Be sat Sa t F y 0 ffering pf that first papers for voting purposes home and had not voted elsewhere. b q ‘us i f The other case taken under advisement |= ff » & i as rown an upe. sa final eae an tenes ates te ae Suits and Overcoats in This Sale at he had shown papers taken otu in 198,|/= ff ES em og: : - declaring his intention to b cit- | i. eer, SE S| bp p pe eee” )«§=Women’s Dresses & Coats 5] 3:08 5] : ( 0 and > ) 25:20 are good for five years only, when the |= ZZ. | ah iS eo M Dresses of serges, satin, charmeuse and serge holder, if he wishes to continue to vote, a ei eee & : = | Bey BARR and satin combinations, with braid, wool exn- Especially:notable, however, are our featured and specialized “By- must apply for final papers. : | i \ fat AN broidery and bead trimming; ; in all the season’s ron Brand” Suits and cra a for Men and Young Men at $17.50. DEATH OF MAN, 80, ACCIDENT |= | | } \\ Waetcet\ most desirable styles and colors. The “Byron Brand” op Brand” ie saad Oe ary orgie! i Bigeye Coats of all the newest and most wanted ma- Suits 20 —— ‘A Coroner's jury today found the| : Me fe WE tite §€§=6 terials, with or without fur or Beaverette trim- mes be 8 cal In every, 4 See death of George B. Marable, 8 years old, | = _ ff | fanc worsteds, fan ~ retired, 1432 North Grand avenue, due ! ming. The styles include the belted, loose flar- cansimeres and’ silk-lined to an unavoidable accident. When] = ing and long-waisted line P ae eg ot sg gi anda ritenngg gg hye te 3 ew goad cm ie ka | | \ | effects. Some of these Coats py! a ee eee ¥ models : eee Pan automobile driven by Arvel] Shivers, a "| : have convertible or cape col- ; ao My Mag breasted styl (oe ig 6. 8. negro, 24 years o]d, 4107 Finney avenue, | Si 33 to 4 spend sustained injuries of which he died : lars. Remarkable 82 to izes 33 to values at Uct. 18, ‘ Testimony at the inquest showed that ; : Men’ “ and You Men’ Ss Blue | Shivers was driving slowly and that | PETE EOS EER EE, I OS CS ANA Soe aR De A A Ne NE SS a — Al | Marable stepped in front of the automo- —e —_— —— e Ee eT ee eR ee § he) Se Sul bile. A charge of careless driving is SS be ey” > ~ rge ts at ge) of car (FEEL LE LLELELPLLELLE ALLE 3 x A. B. Hart Estate Inventory. Sample Coats Like These for Girls ‘ ..3 Stouts $ | 3: 50 All Sizes An inventory of the estate of the late Augustus B. Hart, 19 Portland place, . 37 to 48 aoe” § = 92 to 46 shows personal property consisting of a wee iy iene eee 5 = stocks, $16,689.52; bonds, $40,600; cash, | ae That are actual $20.00 values ae $8923.94; goods and chattels, $3297, and f memberships, $450, with a total value of , 7 : The scarcity of good Blue Serges and the scarcity of : ; 7 ; good dyes makes this sale a notable one, as the Suits Men’s and Young Men’s $69,754.26. He also owned several pieces : | | a pedal pepee esttikeht dal om a on of reaity, including a one-third interest - | : . , wei: offered in this sale are absolutely colors—are of all- ‘ | s* wool Indigo-dyed Serges; all made in first-class manner Standar d $20 to $25 i Aaibnee property. oes : | g* 7 | | by competent tailors. Styles for men and young men. F ALL WEIGHT . =. yeaa | ALFRED BENJAMIN Fs — | i CORRECT CLOTHES | 33h This’ well-known maker needs no further introduction ; | in St. Louis, as this well-known make of Suits and Over- ieee a Sap Re —— . a wi x. Prone ~*8) aad ~ Se) BR NP I eh Saye Sty a ili In the assortment you will find a coats have been bought and worn by the best dressers in wide range of the newest styles in this city and they know the high quality of these gar- pote i . ai eis 5: ” Fall- weight Overcoats, including 7 inch-backs, semhenin form-fi See our complete and extensive line of Ben- acks and conservative models; jamin correct tailored Suits and Overcoats at silk lined, quarter-silk lined and serge lined. Materials are Oovert Peo. ll aw T) | SUI 195 $30) $35 ana $4() || scene | Saturday until 7 p. m. | Tomorrow. $13.60, $695 wh / LS a ee ae: : seals ta Tn. Ifyou charge your failure to | EN’ ES Come to Our Hat Department Splendid Values in OS ie GIRLS’ $10 ‘AND $12 COATS $ 7.95 7) MENS GLOV and Select One of These MEN’S SHO during the usual baaiag hours eh sity aire 66 9 Gals now remiine but cas Received just in time for the Harvest Sale. 100 Coats of zibeline, cheviot and Gloves; ‘‘Adler’’ make; serv- REX SPECIAL thing to do: Come to Win- chinchilla; large flaring collars that button up high; pockets and belts; beaver- iceable ‘and econom- | 50 For the Great Harvest Sale | dow 14 Saturday afternoon or ette and Astrakhan trimming; flaring or belted models; sizes 6 to 14 years ical; gray and tan. Soft or Stiff Hats 53.45 45 $3.95 23 and evening! ’ : . Imported Knitted Gloves; Pes ES boy GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES for cold weather; style you desire. The line is too | A large range of styles in washable ginghams, percales and linenes for girls 6 to 14 "One lar, One Minute, a No years; attractive plaids, stripes, checks and Splain colors; contrasting trimmings and . easton ot an ~ 3 (Main Floor.) scribe each lot . Red Tape, open “ Savings Account | pipings. Many pretty combination effects 25 and $1.50 Dresses > | individually, but - come an ge0 (Second Floor.) for yourself — Black and Tan, Lace and Button vative styles, sion. -With the pr condition of the lea BANK eckwear | : or mast the STS ° ' valEee are : Boys’ Overcoats that have quality, snap sind style ; ~ 4 ‘5 aioe! — sideration. y y 50e The Neck A ~ ; oc ee were up to $10.00 values, for ). Si LS lection. of up-to-date styles, , different | 9 ie W men § | more consst BOATMEN’S Boys’ Clothing in the Harvest Sale ¥: | of con- 142 | = —_ crepe, mts 2s gs a PA wa = f hi or an embroidery}; Boys’ Overcoats; exceptional values in this lot of 100 coats; f@ . 7 very Yattractiwn’ @e- made shaw! collar and convertible style; good lin- : ef . nas a $4 $5 and (Main Floor.) $$ ss , Aronberg’s Weekly Special m ings ane trimmings : y) ee tb Bin | $1.00 to $1.25 Sheer Organdie or 4 ) i. w Peis wonexegrc SS i Georgette Crepe Collars — Collar - | nes ee and Cuff Sets, Fichus, Cape Collars oo 14-kt. Gold-Filled ||= Boys’ Mackinaw Sport Coats, very specially priced; newest 5 m\ and some Vestees; many ornament- Waldemar Vest Chain lj models; made of extra heavy Mackinaw cloths of fine | | \, Garten ‘Sale ey sack... JUG MEN’ S WEAR TOMORROW “ : | uality ; large shawl collars and patch pockets $2.00 Value | Cer P P ees Ser ter saake a0 — We Are Sole 8ft Louis Agents for : an arte Rae npare alk eatin nomen : lest day 90, procure Sr | ld larly at $6.7 ; BOYS’ “S AMPECK” CLOTHES sold erpnnsly ot SE's) S208 ‘howe me beast 6 ae N Bb. ec e ees Marabou Shoulder Capes—Neatly ee ‘ ove b "stylus jie aes) ‘ or cy lined; in natural and nigger brown, to sold regularly at $5.75; $3 95 Harvest Sale Price xour ant mi, “onsen . os Every mother knows pe iy “Sampeck” Cinthia mean. This make of | —s . P 3 . af WE ~_ . nd em 0 - & clothing is anexcelled in workmanship and design. Made by expert men |, a - , : Hy, , | 'P : - oo tailors who put the same efforts in their work for boys as the best, men's r— res we # ajama clothing manufacturers. | . | W elcome Sweater . > | ’ ats » Te joren heavy Demet Paja- pan | : News! (an 4 : "$1.00; a Suit WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S nll |lesyn|// PZ lamte= WOMEN’S $6.00, $7.00 AND $8.00 SHOES ) | | mozew at, = 9] 00 Ba |: Novelty Boots, in all the new nett for Fall; included are brown and ng - Those who “< tended our * white, gray and white, black and white, black and gray, all white, | j ° tas eee ram ' Creteds of Enthusiastic Young Men Will all tan and all black; both high and low 7 “ ¢ NY Wil { appreciate this Be Eager to Obtain Some of These heels; lane and button styles..... t S S K 9 ( ‘it | duplicate lot. , Gréat Shirt Values T +a WOMEN’ $5 AND $5. 50 i YES £7 Al ee) i Worth $1.50, oy } omorrow. Included are low heel, tan Walking Boots, ! nea " ! ' at | lace style, dull vamps with cloth tops, patent 3 Q 95 with cloth tops, all gray buck and tan calf button styles Misses’ and broad toes; both patent ona gunmetal. Big Misses’ sizes, $ - Children’s sizes, | 2 to 6, at Pe 2.45 81, to 11, at ; | seaegeeg spree ep yrs | 4 Style; aisas 18% to 17.. You T's nov ind 't : 11% to 2, at 6 to 8, at any other store dut here. - ma ‘ é : ee ge te Pa B as Ogee RE Rt s ee ie ‘i * § pee - : + i x * a oe : eet : pct ; 2 me be ae E ce ar % po ne Sia meee! i tae wa a PY Ne wae pe bo. ee aaa Ee ae ae Bibi ko See Se fet tia ine Sie AE Seek ~ aM Lone Vian Tees. Sh eee. ee Si a aA sic Seca Saas RAN ae a ni nS a OR a At Raa se nA NO + A Si Si ac OM BE Rabe ee A 33 2 , . NR a “fie 5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TBNING, 00 1916. is cor ‘STLOUS POST-DISPA a ee a a a : CHARGES AGAINST POLICEWOMAN) MASTER PLUMBERS TO MEET LAW) SUIT TO OUST TWO BROTHERS, — nate te Mave Dosw Revolver ta Ch] WASHINGTON, Oct. The Depart TRUSTEES OF HUYLER ESTATE AGO, Oct. —Complaints that hedintcine jean Sethenal Aagoctatiort ‘Kinsman. Dediares They. siiceoet Bim | | , = ' . * 3 e e o © | n € x . % ee, pace s| wiser Parnes ofa man] ase eee | RN &/’ This store is a real service organization érawn her -revolver and’ terrorized the under attack asin violation of the Sher- 2 man anti-trust law, has passed a reso~ NEW YORK,. Oct. '20,—-Business | dis- employed of &taxicab* company after, | : y, : ghe had finished a midnight rid seeoulted lution to revise the plan of operation‘and| S8ensions among the three surviving sons cA , in Chief Healey filme charges against | by-laws of the organiation to meet the} °f John 8. Huyler, millionaire candy y | | Ww ! O Ww ¢ t ‘-¢} Gevernment’s criticism. manufacturer, who died in 1910, were , : - , al | } ( » ; ' 8 s + Cog, Ore, nes » | at a salary of $2,000 a year, the ag- G d Qual and Cheap Meat grieved brother says. John S. Huyler | oo ity ) stipulated in his will that the 9 of the Rib Roast, Beef, Ib. Fess Chuck Roast, Beef, Ib....12¢ 150 Huyler’s shares that he left should 14¢c Rump Roast, Beef, Ib. .12¢ be voted as a unit.. The 96 shares are | How Is This on No. 1 Steaks ? Lila) “re8 HMMM MTT WITT ’ 18¢ Shouder, Ib ae friends and’ relatives or to the counties - OPEN TILL 7 P. M. SATURDAY Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. $3.50 Coney Fos, cnomam, | fam) Wrenn? | Blank Dyn leer vets | (aid : , , anixets W. % to. 7 «in . oN , b ~ - ‘ d ‘ é Vy , . - / Pots sa? ——- oom Ladies’ Collars 4 ut BE . = £& : (Third Floor)’ Broadcloth, Satin and ; rn “ p Georgette Collar and y iw. ST art wool; the kind Cuff Sets: all styles; err ‘~" that launders sO well; $2.49 extra large Arn & gray, values, ‘s ,t0 SS RR, 70 Pe white or tan: f;: oe md ‘ SIXTH & WASHINGTON | Dordse (da Si: gabe t= m * tye a (Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz - Individual Styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Suits and Overcoats i oe oe a mem sr 5 me see 5 ee ee ~ he ne — e 67 eo _-— ow * ow ow + a ~ - ott ad ont we toe os a We are showing more of these fine clothes than ever before; a stock .- such as no other store can show; finer fabrics, newer styles, larger variety of patterns’to choose from ‘and a more complete run of sizes. ~ * «= _ ant «a / an oan = s+ he FOR YOUNG MEN Lhe lesee > h School and College Suits, and young 4 Y go Sct ‘with individuality—this is usually touch of difference young ~~ An ‘excellent Fall Suit, made up in pinch-back and plain. models, of good, serviceable fabrics, in aises 2° to. 42 special Saturday Re ee Eo ee te ie oe ~ E MEN'S OR YOUNG _MEN’S SUITS $5.00 | Varsity Fifty-five Varsity Six Hundred Suits Overcoats Fine toreign and domestic weaves, in all the lat- Weaves of Ireland, Scotland, America; beauti- est sty les—conservative and extreme. Single and ful things; made in the smartest styles. Norfolk double breasted, belt models; others with ‘distin - Overcoats, Form-Fit Overcoats, Belt-Back Over- guished features in lapels; newer styles in waist- coats. Particularly attractive rainproofed weaves; coats. Sizes for men who are hard to fit. A style -eoverts, duffles, Scotch tweeds, knit fabrics; all and pattern for every man and young man. new models for men and young men. ~ OUR “‘Schaper: Special’? at $11.75 This garment we recom- mend to tiose who desire & g00d medium-price suit or overcoat; in the sea- son’s latest designs for ' ets: some with extra pair | the young man and the of knickers. elder; sizes 34 to 48. | Juvenile Suits OVERCOATS We have just received a spien- kor men and young, in snap- did line of Suits for the fittle py mixtures, in browns and fellows from 2 to 7 years, in gTays, in rough and smooth a» cassimeres,, cheviots, velvets, fabric skeleton serge and nord urann and Venetian lined; a” beautiful serges; ail prices ~ selection at - « down to, *. , . . : ” | MEN'S $2 SWEATERS | Crowd Bringers [MEN'S UN “ON SUITS] $2.50 Swegter Coats, in navy, aS 00 MEN’S SILK SOX ee eres sinbes aunt 19) Cc a nA A SS Sh SS or SS SS a eo oS I ‘ 4 I i i A j ~ 31 a i 7 A i I -_ we -— - “_ Ripromag et one. gnobb epee] othe leathers; military laces and buttons: all In gunmetal; od sturdy Shoe; for S$ ba : sizes from 2 to 8&8 a te’ t 24 to 6, » $1.50; for youths, 93 & | 00) : wonderful chance to 13 $1.19, and for little weeieg “(Main Floor) bu $3.00 odin i RRR NEES oer vee ow Begs Drvaes sas ene @ f . > ; - trim cling F ahe fine finish in all. its original sfest Mg aM “Gree prices. me Thurs.. Sat. and - OD. , | f t on anything from a chair to mey thoney -& Tio TER fat. NT ig tas eT | Ble aes, eens Sie SS TE EL ERS UR MY AUN PRR UT tee = ; od Infants” Long Slips | iB] mobile. SHUBE RT| stat. sot. 800 to $1.90) xorg sundar— ar ‘bonenion- = Sattie Gixd tn a Big City D eat ore Kmbroidéry and tucked yoke; “ft Tobey Polish is now being used in| GARRICK Nights, 50c to $2.00 G AY E T Yy HIGH-CLASS and sleeves (Second — 2x # | the finer homes throughout the coun- FIELDS STANDARD >, a ATT b Fa; zx oor) : - Bold at the better stores every- LEW t BIG REVIEW SS goal Y Gud _Feidan, On. 0, where. Bottles, 25¢c and 50c. Quart in the Breezy Musical Comedy jugs, ¢1—ADV, | STEP THIS WAY | axe Mish Life Girls. vAnDO. a Ak a an Ari one GA Mer 9 aD -_. gs

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) TWO AERO SQUADRONS | TOBE ADDED TO ARMY for / fi 6th & Franklin ; lh oa. LLLLL LL y FRIDAY AND Jongnety SATURDAY [Dei a $800,000 to Be Spent Equipment and 14,391 Men Enlisted. ALi ae z LL LiL Lk Lhhit lk LL eee Ze? | WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.~Authorization was given today by Lieutenant-Colone! Squier, chief of the aviation section of the army signal corps, for the complete equipment of two additional aero squad- rons for the regular army. When the material, costing about $800,000 for each squadron, has been delivered at San Antonio, Tex., the regular army flying service will have been ‘tripled. Orders for enlistment of 14,391 men for the new squadrons have gone out and the selection of officers is being consid- ered. The squadrons will be organized by Maj. Benjamin D. Foulois, commander of the First Aero Squadron, who has been detached to visit aero manufac- turing plants. { Each squadron will have 12 aeroplanes of type’ required by regulations just compiled. It will have in addition 25 | motor trucks, one seven-passenger auto- mobile, seven motor cycles, (0 spare mo- tors, materials for the construction and repair of 12 hangars, and equipment of tools, spare parts and repair material estimated to be sufficient. for six months’ maintenance; complete outfit for photographic observation, full medi- cal supplies, 12 Lewis machine guns and the rifles, pistols and shotguns included in the equipment of an army aeroplane, with the necessary ammunition. The aviation service has ordered more than 200 aeroplanes, of various types within the last two weeks and a board of officers is now examining bids. Of- ficers are concerned over the fact that the industry appears to be swamped by army requirements; The quickest deliv- ery that can’ be obtained apparently is 60 days for the first machines. Officers are making a study of available sites for aviation schools. Charlies de ~~ 8 yyy. SS Granulated Sugar re) Delivered Bn og with equal amount other goods. gai Mirditg: id= ier oir nA Sh ~taneeens | Oe giONTM sTaes “= Lomorrow we add another great purchase to our Million-Dollar Sales Campaign—the stock of David Marks and Son of 100 5th Av., New York City. These well-known manufacturers of fine all-wool clothing are retir- ing from business after a long successful career and sold us their stock of extra quality all-wool clothing at a fraction of their real value. This great purchase allows us to offer the men and young men of St. Louis a great assortment of new all-wool Suits and Overcoats ih addition to the fine quality merchandise just purchased from Hamburger Bros. & Co. (retiring from business). All our other stocks are included. Here is an oppor- tunity you can’t afford to miss! Come Saturday—investigate the irresistible values offered and you will agree with us that our greatly enlarged store means greater stocks, greater business and greater values. Save 4 ‘Here Saturday on All Men's & Young Men’s Fall & Winter UITS & OVERCOAT OO $22 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall SUITS & OVERCOATS A vast range of fine pure wool Suits—hand tailored throughout NEW APPLE BUTTER We have the homemade kind; de- agg spiced and tempting; 10° ¥ chenper kind, very palatable and Re good for the kiddies, per Ib. sree MEAT Fresh made pe Ml tee BRANDY HT VORED; a true barge 4 -~ Buttered Whole Wheat a ne ber te . ereal; a very ~ OREM SOG Nee a % =) F ee, A po on Gage gen product; gp here of wheat, at about a he 10° cost to in per package FARINA Schumacker’s; new goods from an old milling company; per pkg., 3 3 pkgs. Sifted Early June Peas = We have the best value in St, Louis Sat this price; per can, 10c; $4 RESET ERTS RR ES AS Cee aE . HOMINY 4s Another car of this really 10c food article; per can, only TOMATOES No, $ cans; I. arge io. 2 amaies new pack og very rt \ nice quality: per can, 9c; 3 cans, ve are less than carload prices day. a Maj. F. Chandler of Lh gs Fine Granulated Sugar the signal corps, who has had many years of practical _ experi- $8 Men’s and Young Men’ s Fall SUITS & OVERCOATS with 1% Ibs. c 4] ence with balloons, has been appointed | head of a new division created in the aviation section of the signal corps, which will have charge of free and cap- tive balloons, dirigibles and hydrogen generating plants’ He is in New York assembling a staff preparatory to the establishment of a school for the train- ing of officers and men for the bal- loon service. Our Own Roast Cof- _—— S6c. A splendid Bine Ribbon our own Roast Cof- fee: reg. 20c seller: a dandy drinker; 3 Ibs Remley Brag Coffee in Santtarr cartons; reg 40c value; mone better; per Ib FREE—1 Crystal Glass Vinegar The Suits come in a wide range of neat dark patterns in ¢assimeres, worsteds and cheviots. The overcoats are full length—neat dark service- able patterns. All sizes $10 Men’s and Yourig Men’s Fall —ali sizes from 30 to 50, Heavy-weight all-wool Overeoats in excellent Seotehes, meltons and kerg¢ys—Satin yoke and sleeve linings $25 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall SUITS & OVERCOATS SUITS & OVERCOATS Stylish suits in grays, browns and dark mixtures. Good eheviot, cassimere, Scotch, worsted and blue serge fab- rics. The overcoats are made of good all-wool materials in grays and browns—many have belted backs $15 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall SUITS -& OVERCOATS The suits are tailored in the latest Fall models—all the newest fabrics—all sizes. The overcoats comprise a wonderful variety ranging from medium weight topcoats to heavyweight ulsters in all-wool materials $20 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall SUITS & OVERCOATS Carefully tailored all-wool ‘ Suits—excellen't fabrics including blue serge. The Overcoats are made of fine black kersey materia! with velvet collars—expert! “ . . , ° tailored in the popular three-quarter length tne Special Sizes for Extra Stout and Slim Men Rheamatiam Weather. Cold, rainy. and snowy weather: brings on Rheumatism. Why not rid yourself $1.75 Men’s $2 Men’s $3 Men’s | All-Wool | $4.50 Men’s| $5, $6 Men’s of it by using Hogan's Rheumatic Rem- Pants. Pants Pants Serge Pants Pants Pants edy? $1. At all drug stores. Cr00d Splendid worsted Excellent Trousers | Extra quality all-| Handsome Trous- q ualfty Trousers, and cassim ere in grays, browns! wool blu ; 7 S ! 2 ‘ e serge} ers in wors i th. ae steds and cheviots; Trousers: perfect and fancy mix-} Pants: well made! all-wool . ne pgs sem of ne all-wool wor- Cruet with 1 lb. Maracaibo 95 Blend Coffee; reg 30c val. C Liquor Specials- Kentucky Yellow Label The Whiskey § that has converted hun- dreds of particular buyers, full quart 4 Full Quarts Bottied in Bond Ul. S. Government Stamp over neck of each bottle. All full quarts Guckenhetmer ... c ~ Cc tailored in the Fine hand-tai- Full Two spherical and two kite balloons will be the first equipment bought for the new branch of the service. Others will be purchased a3 rapidly as the men to handle them can be trained. The balloon school probably will be established at Iort Omaha, Neb., or |} possibiv at Akron, O., where it is ex- pected the first balloon equipment fo: the army will be constructed. The two spherical balloons will be of the ordinary free-flight type as dlis- tinguished from the kite or captive bal- loon of use for observation purposes. Captive balloons ard of particular value tn spotting artillery fire and will be em- plored to some extent at the artillery scheol, Fort Sili, Ok., in the training of observers for this work. Under the reorganization bill nationn! guard aviators will be trained in flying red fruit, peck by officers of the signal corps of ihe regular army, but the guard must Sup vly its own equipment. Splendid all-wool Suits—faultlessly very latest Fal] and Winter models. lored Overeoats in the newest styles and fabrics. range of sizes for men and young mep $27.50 Men’s and Young Men’s S $4 SUITS & OVERCOAT A wonderful variety. of fine wool Suits handsomely tailored in the most eorreet modes. Handsome Over- coats in exeellent kersey and melton fabrics—latest Fall styles in blacks and grays—finely finished throughout. ..... Penwick Saaenre Shae Brag $30 and $35 Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS & OVERCOATS Elegant heavy-weight worsted cheviot blue serge and velour Suits—stylish and perfect in fit, yet built on con- servative lines. Ultra quality Ov ercoats in fine black kersey and Oxford gray fabrics. All sizes............ AINCOATS $5 Men’s $6 Men’s $7 Men’s | $8.50 Men’s| $10 ‘Men’s Raincoats | Raincoats | Raincoats | Raincoats | Kaincoats , or gray | Belted back Rain- Splendid Rain- Expertty taflor : ~ mwaes Raincoats: good coats; dark gray} coats, in tan or raincoats, in the “Roman Beauty.” “York Imperial” or Ben Davis; fine large or KNEIPP MALT oa A eather ge ition now ! on; package; 25c value, per pkg. » 19° °Ge; small size, per pig: ; —NEATS—)\ Vresh or Smoked. $3 Men’s Raincoats Full-length Rain- coats, in tane or gray migtures: all sizes from 34 to 46, 54.90 Geod Fine tan Raincoats of tan Mnglish ainega sing : all sizes, 32:20 30 Uitra Porterhouse Sirloin StBAKS Si S. imspected; cut from anant native ecorn-fed cattle im the world; soho] juicy and tender; 25c value, th., Mf. , Spareribs fhuck R Rolled ope ISe to Hamburger Fntiaange Ment Hacon, Complete With Hats to Match : Boys’ Serv'ceable Raincoats Good serviceable Raineoata, § * througout full cut Knicker pants—well blue —also full range of serge Suits $5 Boys’ Good Norfolk Suits § Stylish Norfolk Suits in blue stripes, plain and fancy mixtures—a wide range of neat dark patterns—m ny have two pair pants—5 to 17 §6 Boys’ Fine Norfolk Suits $ Newest style Norfolk Suits in fancy blue, brown and gray mixtures—pants cut full and full lined—large number have two pair trou- $8.30 Boys’ All-Wool su ts Handsome all-wool Suits in the newest Fall colorings, pinch-back and pleated Norfolk mod- + naling ar 9 have two pair trousers—all sizes from 6 t Sf Boys’ Elegant Suits Handsome Norfolk Suitmin the choicest novelty effects—pinch-back and pleated models—fine all-wool fabrics in one and two pants in a pretty neat duék mix-- length; well hout; sizes 4 | to 16. Th ineoat with | a Hat to match for only.:.... Boys’ Fine Tan Raincoats Splendid Tan Raincoats; ¢ ture; *-full made thr BHelogna Head Bieod Beef Tongues Pickled or fresh, Ith... Corned Beef Girandest on earth, at. 15, 10: cemannrant Special st Y¥ ur er oO young Here. | 20: Bakery Specials APRICOT ROLL; a new and es cake; large cut tasty CARNATION C new and tasty « made of good English Raincoating——all seams are reinforced—sizes 4 to 16 |. ~—teomplete outfit with : Hat to os ae = lored in Many have from 2% to ‘8.50 Boys’ Overcoets, g Hlandseme all-wool Srcouaiita in the newest novelties, including blue and gray chinchilla—hand tatlored sk eh Bilamtgert si seem to be appreciated . a bowees bees from 4 ‘i aay caps with storm capes are included in caren outii for only......+ Spring Chicken, and “fer “nf > - —- BALLET U a. Declares Roman Catholic Hierarchy Would Not Interfere With Voters’ BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.—“I never have color; ragian| gray: mohair fin- | popular tan — oF heard until this moment that any Ro- nee. dark pat- fitting; 29 tures; cuff or plain throughout; 28 to] meres and blue imported English] sleeves and pcotch | ish imported rain- | gray colors; all erns, waist, . bottom, serge, steds: all sizes, rainceating, Indiana or elsewhere in opposition to 00 $ 35 00 $ 85 ° * * said Cardinal Gibbons yesterday. ‘‘I do : —— ss pre no no believe there is any truth in it. never have authorized anyone to quote e presidency. Every Catholic voter has 9 : 3 an inherent right to vote according to é -— sure that the Roman Catholic hierarchy , terfere with that right.”’ , 9 be 9 e 9 The attention of the Carainat was ai-| DOYS Mnickers oys Norfo ults ys ercoats appearing in the Post-Dispatch on Oct. 16, telling of anti-Wilson activity among 1 r . y MS idisin as 'Y v e a Md s ie Cardinal Gibbons since the presi-|-ull cut Trousers in neat jo0d Norfolk Suits in neat fancy mixtures Strong, well made Overcoats in neat cassi sizes in ‘ ' > felpw—light and dark colors— garding a report of an alleged act of | Tange of pleasing patterns in peo Rggre hy e 6 z2 discourtesy from the President. To | good cassimere fabrics—belt i repeatedly, both orally and by letter, | sizes 6 to 17. the story. A large variety of Scotch and cassimere . backs and belted back models—tizes 2% 600 IN EDISON PLANT STRIKE| Exccticnt heagy-rtbbed cordu- roy Pants—pretty drab color Cc > small strike that started Wednesday in| well made throughout — just 6. 00 Boys Overcoats, ¢ yesterday until &® men, including 300 in} hard wear tra heavy materials, perfectly tai- the phonograph department, were idie. ' P I 50 B 5 All-Wool p t baleen nee sizes White, secretary of the Edison Em- $ OyS dn S discharged automatically under an Edi-| erhockers—a vast range of son rule limiting the period of an em- patterns — belt straps . The Edison employes are not affiliated | watch poekeeenn sizes with any labor union. James Jones, 56 years old, a negro te : - — last night in the Deaconess hospital | from being struck in the stomach by a ~tcrh tT Ls ~ YT £ G&. Judgment, man Catholic propaganda existed in pockets, coating. oeee, the re-election of President Wilson,”’ 5/.00 $4.35 35 5? 33 0'$3 aaeereenenenn on —————_ For myself, I am not in politics and I - | me as favoring either candidate for the his own individual conscience, and I am of the United States would never in- rected to a dispatch fron® Indianapolis ~ s' Cassi 0 Boy,’ Durable- Suit 2) $3.50 Juvenile Overcoats, ¢ $1 Boys’ Cassimere Pants | $3.90 Boys’ Durable: Suits ) $3,590 Juvenile Overcoats, ¢ Catholics. Many persons have written - " "an on eo made Dee s ih’ ees dental campaign opened inquiring re- | fancy mixtures—a_ wide meres and ch chilla—a good warm Overeoat these inquiries the Cardinal has replied | straps and watch heap as 52 65 B 4 H ) t that there is not a word of truth in DS Cavy vercod S, Boys’ Corduroy Pants Overcoats—newest Fall styles, including pineh WEST QRANGE, N. J., Oct. 2.—A|—perfectly tailored and extra the plant of Thomas A. Edison spread | the thing for long, Splendid all-wool Overcoats—ex- i. = the newest Fall styles. : They demand the reinstatement of Nei! ployes’ Protective Association, who was/ Bytra quality all wool Knick- new Fall fabries and ploye’s absence without valid excuse. from 6 to 18.. ’ MULE'S KICK CAUSES | FATALITY hostler at the National Stockyards, died 0 S f Jeg rail which an army mule kicked off a oes fence at the yards Wednesday. He was standing close to the fence, on the other | side, when the mule kicked. The end of : the rail hit him. : a _N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Avenue and three ribs broken, two weeks ago. ; A= = ee vs ae IF The mules were being bought by the allies. : |

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ee ee ee a | OT. LOUIS © POST-DISPATCH _ ‘FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. eager ~~ eo Dianer to Charles Hertenstein. Employes of the Post-Dispatch com- posing room gave a dinner at a down- Sy BELL-ANS ‘Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. town cafe last night in honor of Charles Fiertenstein, formerly a fellow-employe, v ho has been appointed chairman of the The arrangements were made by John P. Hannegan and H. Hertenstein spoke and mu- sic was furhished by Mme. E. Jeanne Bessie Iufficiency Board. G. Zumsteg. De Arman, pianist, and Miss Whiting, vocalist. Your Want Ad in the Post-Dispatch will find a tenant for that furnished 100m who will appreciate it. M rs. Louise Bauer, later at the city hospital. Harry Jones, also of ill the poison, grieving over daughter, Ruth, with relatives in Peoria, Il. separation from ad TAKES FATAL DOSE IN CAFE 31 years old, of 3111 Morgan street, drank poison in @ cafe at 3145 Franklin avenue at 1 o'clock this morning and died an hour Morgan: street, who was with her when she took said that she had been 10 years old, who is A OPEN SATURDAY a Mi. Pe PR ARS Me 75c Broadcloth Collars Beautiful white broad- cloth, with picot, hem- stitched or silk braid hhc Kame BROADWAY & rv, \ , 4 (a) ogee = Cyne OTe ST. Coney Fur Trimmings Narrow Coney Fur; black, white, mole, gray ‘and fitch col- or Fur; yard, ENTER Women’s and Misses’ ha Coats Swagger full fashioned Coats. fancy mixtures and plaids, also solid color cheviots, zibelines, etc. in a range Come handsome of new shades. Extra special for Sat- urday’s selling at. . Girls’ $3.98 and $5 Winter Coats Sturdy wearing warm Winter Coats for the little tot or the growing girl, Made of dependable tweeds, either belted or flare styles; many lined throughout, made of Chin- chilla, Zibeline, two-toned plafds and novelty mixtures, all shades, a good lot of Coats for the price quoted: below, at ‘2 <= and a fk More Real Shoe Bargains for All y Women’s $3.50, $4.50 @ Fall Shoes 2 AS An underpriced purchase of sev- eral hundred pairs of shoes in dull and patent, af- fords us an op- portunity of of- fering you these high-grade Shoes at about one-half their real worth: high or low heels. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Growing Glirls’ Dull Calf Shoes; button style; easy- fitting lasts; low heels; Misses’ and Children’s $1.75 to $2.23 Patent and Dull Shoes for dress or school wear; kid or cloth tops; sizes 11% to 2, ae, aang sos “Scout” Shoes for ev- ery-day wear; cannot be beat: elkskin soles; solid all through, at $1.69 and $1.75 eres Shoes: . re style; broad toes; extension soles; sizes 9 to 2 Millinery Bargains for loor. Children's Hats Children’s Hats; larve assortment in velvets, daintily trim- ined: Satur: eptcia. Sprays; , a ys; Roadie: like real; 49c t ‘Paradise Birds large, Para mg looks . Saturday Pattern Copies Worth $5 and $7.50 In this sale we have the newest styles, exact copies from pattern Hats, only the price is much less. Large sail- ors, as well as side rolls; new Turbans, and a good variety of con- servative styles for ma- trons: These Hats are unequaled elsewhere under $5.00 to $7.50, $9.97 Silver — a ver assortment a buckles, cabashons, rings, etc.; value up to ke; Saturday C special! and! Gold an ful. | oO Large Velvet Sailors Just received a snipment of large Velvet Sailors; Men’s 53 Derbies In black only; large and medium shapes; actu $3.00 brands, Soft Hats at suitings.: - The - and other new novelty tects of plushes, astrakhan and a plaids Hats are Rah KID GLOVES Real French Kid Gloves, in nearly all nearly A rare oppor- sizes and shades: tunity to get good gloves at this low ST price, pair.. 5 75c Washable Chamois- ette Gloves; gray, navy, 2-clasp: ' 59c | brown, natural; some silk- lined; all sizos g..00 ST ana 91,00 k Boys’ Winter Caps And Novelty Hats, The Caps are Nae im 9p some with soft crowns, others with blocked crowns; they are very nee and value smart; HATS TRIM MED FREE. TI . Coats are tailo . gray models 244 to 17 years. The Suits come ii.. styles for large boys a | 18 years Boys’ Suits Made. of corduroy; in rich drab and brown shades — me S98 | all ‘In this really | 00 '69c Black Made of ity blac grade; ished with eranee and und er- Men’s $3 to $4 Fall Shoes )2 2 1200 pairs of Men’s Good- year welt-sewn Shoes; choice of gunmetal, tan and patent leathers; medium high and English toes; all S1Ze@S, Shirts Men’s $1.00 Shirts —made of fine grade Harmony Percale, with French and laun- dered cuff; fast slight mill runs, [colores and all sizes. 19¢ | 6fe WOMEN’S 89¢ UNION SUITS White only; fine ribbed; weight; low neck; bow sleeves; ankle Jength; all sizes; special Women’s ‘35c Silk Lisle Hose, Black Cat Brand; guar- anteed fast black; ribbed or hem top; all sizes; medium and brown cassimeres; Norfol’ us well as Tommy Tueker styles fcr the little lads; sizes died to ‘ Norfolk broken lots from our $3.00 ‘Petticoats ood qual- Ryde- neatly fin- tailored {7c Hose|75c Ties Men’s Cotton Sox, iMen’s ‘75c Neck- in black and allfties, in a large colors; a big bar-frange of patterns: gain at this price. fhas 12-inch spread, Special, per pair, Ispecial, Sc 61 49 Boys’ $4 Suits and — ‘d of wool chinchillas new belted 50.98 $5.00 | Boys’ $3.00 Suits stvles— zrades: P. N. Corsets, 93¢c lot you will find models suitable for every type of figure — slender, average or stout. double-boned and have a cork steel protector. nF , 19-86 Special Saturday. All are 65c Envelope Chemise Slightly soiled but! all dainty styles, with trimmings of voile, lace and em- broidery ; your choice FORMER ST. LOUIS GIRL WEDS NEW YORK BANKER oO Miss Elizabeth Peabody Stewart Is Bride of Alexander Mitchell Hall Il. By Lensed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Alexander Mitchell Hall II and Miss Elizabeth Pea- body Stewart were married yesterday at noon at the home of the bride’s father, 755 Park avenue. The Rey. J. H. Jowett PD. D., pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church, performed the cere- mony. Miss Stewart is the daughter of Alex- ander Mair Stewart and formerly re- sided in St. Louis. Her mother was Emily Peabody of Cincinnati, the daugh- ter of the late Capt. W. W. Peabody, for many years the president of the Ohid & Mississippi Railway and of the Balti. more & Ohio Railway lines west of Pitts- burg. Miss Stewart is a graduate of Ogontz and of the Finch School,’ New York, after which she spent two years at Neuilly, France. She is interested in charitable and philanthropic work, being secretary of the Finch School day nur- sery; was one of the joint managers of the clearing house at the recent allied bazar at the Grand Central Palace, and is a director and assistant treasurer of the Women’s Supply League. Hall is a son of Edward Spencer and Helen Scott Hell. He is vice president of the Liberty National Bank, chairman of the board of the Knox Hat Co., and a director in many companies in New York, including several munition com- panies. He is a imember of several clubs. The ceremony was a quiet home wed- ding, attended only by the immediate members of the families of the bride and bridegroom. The bride wes gowned in a blue velvet traveling diess, elab- orately embroidered with. gold and trimmed with sable, with orange blos- soms at her girdle, and a large black satin hat, hand-embroidered in gold. RS. JAMES H@PE-NELSON of IVI Warwickshire, England, is mak- ing her first visit home since her marriage three years ago, and is staying at the home of her father, Dr. Jules F. Valle, 4955 Maryland avenue She expects to remain here only’a week, and then will return to Meathe, Ireland near Dublin, where her husband, Capt, Nelson, now is stationed. Capt. Nelson was sent home from the front some time ago suffering from some form of trench fever, and thougn still on sick leave is able to do light military duty and is attached for the present to one of the British drill camps. His own regiment still is at the front, and he will rejoin it as soon as his health permits. Mrs. Hope-Nelson says she did not realize the difference in conditions in England and this country until she reached New York, and was then deeply impressed by the contrast. Mrs. Hope-Nelson was before her mar- riage Miss Isabel Valle, one of the great- est belles of recent years in St. Louis. She has been called the most beautiful girl in America. ' Mrs, E. J. Krause will give a large tea at her home, 4419 Forest Park boule- vard, this afternoon to introduce her daughter, Miss Harriet Krause, formally to society. She will be assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Lon O.° Hocker, Mrs. Richard Hawes, Mrs. George H. Au- gustine, Mrs. W. J. Fisher and Mrs. A. R. Smith and Miss Jeanette Huttig and a group of the season’s debutantes will serve at the tea tables and assist in entertaining the 300 guests. In -this group wilt be Misses Marie Skeen, Maurirfe Bond, Cornelia Howe, Dorothy Livingston, Helen Watts, Helen McCombs, Marion, ,Elise and Irene Smith, Eleanor Stanard, Lucille Woods, Katherine Parker, Paula Forster, Ruth and Margaret Culver, Dorothy Holman, Esther Carleton and Catherine Wagner. + Autumn leaves and autumn flowers will be used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence “H. Howard have sent out cards for a reception at ‘‘Maplecrest,”’ their home on Belt and Chamberlain avenues, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary of New York Saturday evening, Oct. 28. eae The remainder of October and early November will be occupied. largely with small luncheons given for the debutantes. Miss Hilda Forster, daughter of Mrs. C. Marquard Forster of 6261 McPherson avenue, will give a luncheon at the St. Louis Woman's Club Novy. 1 for her young sister, Miss Paula Forster, and the same day Mrs. D. Livingston will give a simibar \affair at her home, 40 Kingsbury place, for her daughter, Miss Dor- othy Livingston. Mrs. Alden H. Litti« of 4650 Berlin avenue has sent out cards for a luncheon at the Country Club, Noy. 6, in honor of Miss Eleanor Cozzens, and Mrs, Robert H. White will give one for Miss July Collins, Oct. 28, at- the Woman’s Club. Mrs. William C. McBride, who returned to- day from the East, will entertain at the Woman's Club next Tuesday for Miss Katherine Parker, and the fol- lowing Thursday Mrs. R. EK. Kimball will entertain at the Buckingham Ho- tel for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kimball. Sam Weil for Raincoats. Sam Well, n. w. cor. Seventh and Olive sts., now Offers a select line of Raincoats at $3.95 and up—Cravenettes at $7.50 and up—and Rain-proof Overcoats in beautj- ful novelty woolens at $10.00 and up—all values worth coming for. BURGLARTES IN’ NINE HOMES In larcenies from dwelling last night jewelry and clothing valued at $550 were lost. Thefts were reported to the police by Frank Jones, 1416 Pine street; Ben | Lochterman, 288 Lawton avenue; George Claussen, 2800 Franklin avenue: Dr. Per- cy T. Knapp, 3066 North Grand avenue; Albert Ratz, 4911 Wabada avenue; Frank J. Carr. 1326 North Newstead avenue: Ernest G. Yehling, 3457 Tennessec ave- nue; Raleigh L. Jude, 3412 Utah street, and.Robert M. Stubbs, 3214 Gustine ave- nue. Diamends and Watches on Credit, | Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 20S N. Gth st. { Rodies of Man and Wife Found, SALEM, Ark., Oct. 20.+The bodies of Charles Vaughan and his wife were fcund {fn their farmyard, near here, late yesterday. Vaughan apparentiy had killed his wife and then killed himself with a bulict. i HOPES 70 DEFEAT CHAMP CLARK in this State last week at Joplin and Springfield. . “Every Democrati¢ Sehator and Con- gsressmah who has been out of the State campaigning for Witson has returned to his home territory. Don't be surprised if Champ Clark is defeated for re-elec- tion."’ National Commit: ceman Babler Speaker’s District Is Close. CHICAGO, Oct. %.—Hughes will car- ry Missouri, Says Nationa] Committeeman Jacob Babler predicted yesterday in his report wired to Western Manager Hert “In Sty Louis all factions have been har- monized,”’ he said. ‘Kansas City and sc oaaknaanidinemmateaient MACARONI | 36 Page Recive Book free SKINNER MFG.CO., OMAHA, U.S.A. LABGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA 26,00@ to, Get Pay Increase. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Oct. 20.—The Chicago & Alton Railroad yesterday eee County are certain to be Re-| gave to shop employes an advance in publican. Mr. Hughes addressed two of pay which will amount to about $135,000 the greatest: political meetings ' ever held} yearly. About 20,000 men are affected. wena CO. StS LOCUST ST. “OST COMPLETE PMUSIE HOUSE Gt ST Laue POPULAR AND CLASSIC MUSIC, hers. —_——— ewer ano - Better Stocks—Better Values—Better Serctaal: ALWAYS in F ‘anaceandiniile Co.’s Basement wl sGO MOM D° ALL of your Saturday shopping in this big Underpriced Store—test the values from every stand- point—see how splendidly you can choose EVERYTHING that is needed. Saturday the Basement Economy Store Will Introduce New Styles in Men’s & Young Men’s Suits! Values Unduplicated in All St. Louis at 10-5112 OR men who want maximum style and quality at minimum cost, these clothes will have a strong appeal! including the The seas 8 newest effects will be sneer here tomorrow, The materials are. ‘@ ~~ f “a cole. All are faultlessly tailored and the broad va- riety gives assurance of satisfactory choosing. -New Fall Overcoats, $7.50 to $12.50 For Men and Young Men—New pinch-back and box-back styles with split sleeves, in Oxford, black; fancy mixtures, plaids and novelty effects. All are expertly tailored and - represent unusual values at these special prices. : Basement Economy Store. | Boys’ Overcoats = tens 5 495 160; Je. < OOD, warm Overcoats—the kind for Winter wear. Splendidly made— full and three-quarter lengths. New style effects and colors. Dependable fabrics. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Children’s Overcoats — ~~ at $2.75 and $3.95 Desirable styles in chinchillas and fanoy mixtures: flannel lined. Unusual values. : Basement Economy Store | a Men’s Union its Medium and heavy ribbed fleeced cotton; white, ecru and gray colors; close-fitting neck, long sleeves, ankle length; $1.00 and 1.25 values— i aturday Boys’ Union Suits Winter weight; of natural color merino, with close-fit- ting neck, long sleeves, open seat, ankle length; sizes 6 to 16 years’ —Saturday Men’s Wool Underwear Come in natural gray color; Shirts extra long with flexible bottom, léng sleeves; Drawers ankle length; sizes 34 to 79 50; Saturday, garment.... C. Men’s 50c Underwear Slight seconds, wool finished; Shirts with long sleeves, Draw- ers ankle length; natural gray color; garment Basement Economy Store ee Children’s 19c Stockings Of medium and wide ribbed cotton, in black and white; made extra long, with seamless 14¢ feet; Saturday : Men’s Lisle Socks In black, white, slate, tan, Co- penhagen, gray, navy, etc.; dou- ble soles, heels and toes; some slightly irregular; special 16 values C atti Women’s Fall Coats, $12.50 & *14.95 Extreme Values, Every One UNDREDS of ‘desirable Coats in this very exceptional collection. The full loose-back, belted and semi-belted effects are strongly featured ; all have large collars. The materials are wool velour; wool plush, zibeline, plaids and nov- ony mixtures; in black and the prevailing Fall colors. They are well tailored and may be depended upon to give the best of wear. GIRLS’ COATS, SPECIAL AT $5.90 AND $7.50 O matter what style the Little Miss has decided upon—it’s to be fotind here. Included are the belted and loose-back effect@, in wool velour, corduroy, wool plush, and novelty mixtures. Large collars—many are trimmed with fur fabric. Colors brown, green, blue, ete. : Basement Economy Store « ‘Women’s Double Silk Gloves, 79¢ These Come in Black Only. Two teh All Sizes. A Very Special Off _ Washable Kid Gloves Chil ren’s Gloves For women; in gray, tan, Wool knit . Finger Gloves, in ivory and pearl i $] 25 blue, gray, and white; one clasp: Boag brown; Satur- Sizes; Saturday, day, intwo lots. af Rasement Boys’ Button or Lace Chives. $1 95 a | Heavy solid soles—will withstand the hardest kind of service. Sizes 1 to 5\4. : ° , | Men’s Shoes Women’s Lace Boots Goodyear welts, in all leathers. English last; of tan calf, all Button or Hlucher lace styles. sizes; rfect fit- tin urday, won- Broken sizes: derful velun at Dasement Infants’ Bonnets and Hats The entire sample line of a prominent Maker. Velvets, plushes, corduroys, etc., neatly lined and trimmed with ribbons, bows and flowers. Colors are green, brown, rose, red—also black and white. Values up to $1, Saturday, Basement Economy Store Women’s Georgette Crepe Waists Just 316 Waists in this lot. Of Georgette crepe and Crepe de Chine: embroidered or frilled and jabot trimmed fronts; some lain tucked and hemstitched; arge collars, long sleeves. In white and flesh color, Saturday special values Children’s Sweaters Of all-wool and worsted yarns; By ron or shaw! <i poor ot pockete: all cglors; Baturdayv ‘$I 29 Basement Fcoenomy Store |! ENTIRE 'BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH " STS. ran et fe we” “Ss TES Ra tote rae Peat ts ae ‘ ¥ ‘ oo See ey __ aa A Orga, oRRgSe dle atty eis Seiad ai rR ae

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Pd FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20,1916. — POST-DISPATCH i. | recent statement of the Secretary of|tary of State’s description in June last con after instance, outrage after out- hodting | to visit the Cusi mines after We need an administration that is not War, He is reported to have said—and | of the atrocities in Mexico. eae = after atrocity, to ilius-[ having received assurances from the | comparing those who won and preserve ; “ the Mexican republic e nature and extent of the our liberties to murderers and ra (AMINATIO I do not understand that he has denied For threa egg 8 Legg e The} Widespread condition of lawlessness and Carranza authorities in the State of ping | the statement as reported—‘I know that | has been torn strife. violence characterized b ruthless .bru- Chihuahua that the country was safe} bandits. We want an administration the Mexicans do not respect American | lives of Americ and other aliens have tality. But uncivilized y f til and that a guard on the train was not] which will preserve the honor of the ? life and property; I know that they do| been sacrificed. Vast properties devel- tion webs acts of mutila- necessary. The Americans held pass-| American name.” Ths tompn Worth $1 Cash ? not pay their debts; that they are raga-|oped by American capital and enter- “Mektwhiie - ners of unfortu aa ports or safe conducts issued by author- , Any new patien presenting, thie | muffins; that they desecrate church | prise have been destroyed or rendered Americans started ahi headin trom Chi ities of the de facto Government. Jan. the ional tal | ) , | f ‘a . , Property; that their money is no good | non-productive. Bandits have been per- enn fe 10 the train was stopped by Villa ban- e ~ or mine of “at | Py and that they are generally worthless. | mitted to roam at will through the wi dits and 18 of the’ American party were ff. Shon P. werk Js ~— HB yey eke ae ; ) | 4 * g ( i. a i ] But people never respect these things in | territory contiguous to the United States 7 U X A stripped of their clothing and shot in| F*| 79 Years Old and Not a Parsee: revolutions. We did not respect them in | and to seize, without ot “ cold blood, in what is known as the Wrinkle Countess de Chev. Clip this and use it. (Cc) , ” NOVEMBER 1 our Civil War. Washington's soldiers] without effective attempt at .punis inmereases st th Santa Ysabel massacre.’ astonishingly yenthtu! an earanc SPBCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN ATIENTS. If your ae: in the march to Valley Forge stole ev- | ment, the property of Americans, while | 9 delicate, nervous, tune “Within a month after this barbarous | @%} is due to Creme Tokalon | a plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair weneni : Absolutely prevents loruation of oy | cle se ese al sen” *-* ** 0 : : erythin 1d th és itizens of the United States | @ l ht f inoffensive Americans it om a He & they cou get eir hands on, the liv of c e i siaug er oO norre : wrinkles. —-~Acts on wrinkles al- Pe ded te ee ae Nominee Reiterates What took the silver vessels out of the | who ventured to remain in Mexican ter- ni it fa 3| “as notorious that Villa was operating | Bm 4 acon elagaeteed oF wae .ee vee Sold Would Have Done to Prevent churches and sold them to buy a drink. |ritory or to return there to protect within 20 miles of Cusihuirlachic and) re y bee ken, and in / to 9 : Lus edy. They drove ministers out of the church- | their interests have been ta in this paper | Publicly stated that his purpose was vat pperner. usitania Trag y es. Their money was worthless and |some cases barbariously taken, ey te A our doctor destroy American lives and property. | Baier Drag CPs ent ae 3 é ro. and NATIONAL DENT, - they w ver been apnre end- + oon dur- poate ‘ /-. y were just as bad characters as|murderers have ne Co.. Wolff-Wiison : We want peace. We. want an on all leadine sh 8, Open Daily 7 30 to 6. 720 OLIVE STREET Lady Attendants, 2 YOUNGSTOWN, 0O., Oct. 20.—Charles | Mexicans.’ ed or brought to justice. Enderie-Pauley a Dru a yy te. inson- jing peace. We cannot have peace if we —— _ Sundays 9 to 1. EB. Hughes, reiterating that he meant| “Now let me read a part of the Secre- “It would be tedious to recount in- —ADV.|have a decadence of American spirit, -_ : , —— — Seca aeaet night about the course he would have Sw talieireeed ;Supply Your Needs at St. Louis’ Coming Store—Try Us Saturday; Whine mia Ce Serie. good /*- For Ate See y what he said in Louisville the other : eee eneweneneeeeeowows sativa sesoneneeenewneeeeceneese us ssesseceonns svi GiNy atte aN » of Secretary McAdoo with the declara- a. tion that apparently it seemed impossi- vi | ble to the administration that one could ae mean what he said. » “Now arises the Secretary of the —— " For Misses, Growing Girls and Women | Special— Men’s Shirts Ver ecial Saturday — — A Sale of Black : 95c So ageaga REISE 0:11. hm... Standard $1.00 and $2.00 Values as the Mexicans. H a t & | : | 3 % | = . 7 Silk Piush Coats F o i WE anticipate a heavy a “I never supposed the day would ; : on this offering, so early Values to $6.50 shopping is advisable. _ come,” Hughes said, “when the repre- i$ a Ss | - sentative of an American administra- | . ee 4 | . tion ~_ say that of those who cavg $ re ee Tes COME in the te i pat- aise quota @ ns ‘ah ze: | terns — made o armony “\3 | | eS | 7 Percale— good quality Madras é ; + 4 Treasury to complain that this was not _ a statement of what I would have done had the sinking occurred,” Hughes said, after reiterating that he would have stated his position “unequivocally” in advance of the sinking. Hughes also replied to a’ statement at- tributed to Secretary of War Baker in a recent speech in which Washington's soldiers in the magch to Valley Forge in the days of the American Revolution were said to be just as bad characters . ? 4 Z After quoting the statement attributed to Secretary Baker, Hughes read from Se eae =p oe aphotbagel Secretary Lansine’s description in June Sek Gale very Ohi @ at last of the atrocities in Mexico, con- tained in a note to the de facto Gov- ernment of Mexico. Lansing’s recital of the civil strife in Mexico, with its at- tendant loss of American life and de- struction of American property, and that portion of the note relating to the Santa Ysabel massacre were read by] Hughes verbatim. “An administration imbued with the spirit of true Americanism,” Hughes said, “‘would be incapable of the state- . Ament attributed to the Secretary of War, } It must bring the flush of shame to the cheek of every American that apologies for the deplorable record in Mexico .“}- should be made after this fashion,” Returns to New York. 7 nikal 4 | E Shirt t Other Interesting Specials— : NOTHING more serviceable and attractive for the miss and : | | Fel te tek a i Me uate laa : 9 growing girl than these beautiful Black Silk Plush Coats. | in every particular, by one of the ildren s Hats | izes fyom 14 t Ch d And at Saturday’s price the lot should | | Tic eed’. few. pink, ge Pie : Turned up brims, made of 2 b EP Vil ks an e@ oni hand earl ° | Shirts in sizes 15 to 17. Choice ee ~~ a “i ef Saturday, 95c, or 3 for $2.75 plush, trimmed with gold cord..... a | Values to OME in full flaring models (as pictured)—large collar, fur Untrimmed Hats $3.50 .... trimmed—deep turnback cuffs and large plush buttons. Men's New Fall Neckwear, 50c Feather Breasts, Satin lined throughout—42 inches long—14, 16 and 18 year Exeeedingly attractive Neckwear, made from extra quality silks, large liberal shapes and patterns in open-end style or _ -_ egomees t te ~ - a great variety of rich, novel colorings, cmiaatees Feradine Bircs Girls’ Warm Coats Dark Plaid Coats $1.00 Union Suits | “Reis” Union Suits EN’S ribbed Union Suits, in | EN’S ‘‘Reis’’ heavy ribbed . : ; . made with large detachable cape collar—also heavy weight—come in all | Union Suite—nsturs! | snd and brown—and of chinchillas with chin chth maliavaa alee, sizes fete 96 to 46. §9¢ | ecru—sizes 34 to 46. i (Third Floor—The Lindell) — in tan, gray, also fancy orately trimmed with inserts Choice Special mixtures; six to twelve gusty of black plush—large plush buttons ; Mien’ S $3. 20 Bath Robes year sizes t Assortm | J rer et Rokon, is want tan An Excellen tment of a Medium-weight Blanket Robes, in neat figured d effects GED, 95 ; ‘ . . Women’s Neckw N . ‘ “i turday only, at $ oO en s eck ear ovelties Children’s Sweaters eS ae Women’s Silk Waists: with waist cords to match—on sqle for Saturday only, a "is ' we ge Children’s warm, good-look- galatea. Newest middy ‘features. Pine Crene..de Chike. ate (Main Floor—The Lindell). , n S. ais ° Gold, Silver a d Jet Ornaments 19¢e, 29, 38e MADE of corduroy, in green, navy For gir ls between six and fourteen vy ears-— Hughes’ speech here was the last of | his third presidential campaign trip. : left here at lil p. m. for New York, where he is due this afternoon. The day was spent traveling, with three short ad- “dresses at Bay City, Saginaw and Flint, Mich. It was raining and the damp weather affected the nominee's voice, In his speech here he said: “The President of the United States is the trustee of executive power. Placed in control of our agencies of interna- tional intercourse, he is the guardian of ‘the rights of the American citizens. He has no authority to surrender them, no right to impair them._ Upon his firm- ness in maintaining them depends our gecurity and our; peace, when the Demo- cratic platform four years ago promised that the constitutional rights of Ameri- can citizens should protect them on our borders and go with themt hroughout the world, when it promised full protection ss of American lives and property abroad, WIDZ range of different —plai : ing Sweaters—plain and belted Novelty collars, cuffs, ete., of it Re “50e .. Serge —practieal eonvertible collars— white, or contrasting ‘ =k Pegg 2 go> Mane and Flannel Co HI $I, 75 eomes in gray, navy, maroon color trimmed with : ; AS ial S S turd y os dh Soh and embroidered, and C to and green. Sizes 28 $1 33 33 braid and emblems, smart tailored effete. pect ale a r a White and Blue —regular $2.50 and 2 G . Collars, in large and small, Gn ee a Aine’ some snaps Seer $3.00 values Women’ S $2 Kid auntlets square and round effects—priced special, 50e to 81.50, middies and smocks, at.. 81.47 E show a variety of Ostrich Boas—specially priced for Saturday, Women 5 $19.75 Fall Suits at § He: ’ ; . s| = $4.50 Pr Maye “ 7 Broadcloth—fine all-wool poplins, gabardines and serges, is at $ ee eee Te Rew Threw Silk Beasts, 1% yards trimmed with fur and plush. Medium and long coats of the correct lengths— {eee long—in the wante! shades—special, $2.50 to $2. Os. full and semi-belted—with a smart flare—also nobby Norfolk models—in navy, Pe (Main Floor—The Lindell) green, DTOWN ONG DIBER. 0. icc cece ww evescceweteeecrescseevesecaveceth racy Y, as THE very stylish and popular slipover wash- able Kid Gauntlets in a Saturday sale. Full , ) ; ' pique. sewn—elastic at wrist—pearl, biscuit, champagne colors, in self and black stitching. Special, $1.50 a pair. Boys’ é» Children’s O’rcoats \ es /-Women Can Wear Stylish Boots n\n mammaa: Rel $9.90 $3.90 $4.90 a And Save from $1 to $4. a Pair Washable Kid at Stagg - Doeskin Gloves ie ere. tes rs ERFECT in fit and BOF ite : P white, pearl, tan, gray, putty OMEN’S real washable Doe Regular $4, $5 and $6 Garments : , If They Buy at The Lindell and champagne colors; embroid- pM ge See $7 00 . . . . Y ° ° ° if d OME in Chinchillas, Cheviots and Cashmeres, all the best colors. | It’s a broad statement in this day of high prices, but we stand LA ge Fe ag $1 15 chamois colors. Pair.. Every garment an unusual bargain at Saturday prices. a . Pair. is. ap ere ) ready to present full and convincing proof. : Boys’ Mackinaws—Attractive Coats of regular $6 and $7 $3.95 > : HE very best styles of the day are included—black and white, tan and Warm Gloves for Boys and Girls VeLe-08. Cea watarday at white, Havana brown and white, Havana brown in the new honeycomb HILDREN'S Fleeced - lined cloth top, tan English Walking Shoes—also button, dull and glazed kid, in lave OYS’ and Girls’ Fleeced-lined Furtop Kia Mittens, im sihenten Boys’ $6 Two Trousers Suits - +s | or button styles, cloth or kid tops—'n all sizes from - to “ and double \ Kid erg, servicers for | of tan: sizes up to 1; school wear, ¢: 76¢ values. Specia Come in best Norfolk styles, in gray, brown and green 2 to D widths Aa AE | mixtures. Also all-wool blue serge Suits in pinch-back ef- $4 Of ; re ; 4 . S)UC. Apacs | a pair Prices Range from $2.97 to $7.50 Pair fects—6 to 16 year sizes—choice................ ccc ce (Second Floor—The Lindell) —— (Second Slo r—The Linde’) lars—special. - to 36—regular $2.00 LEVER new Georgette Crepe and $2. 50 _ & stated an established American princi- ie ple. fe “One of America’s greatest jurists, speaking for the Supreme Court of the United States, said many years ago that another privilege of a citizen of the ' £nited States is to demand the care and , . protection of the Federal Government 7 Clothing Department LEE lied Sizes 1 te $.9em gee. 1.78 a, = ay gp --Second Floor. - _ Wror 3 Mit Sines 24, to 6 $2.76 grade hes eee ees oe CPSs Wwe, an steiacnsioes ow tn A ( na Floor—The . cin a “Wesen ine Lingeu | . sa at ce : Th Ca a eres S Bars Fels : ti CNT, 08 Se Chartes e Can y he aioe K enzer faa if). mimi i i was) mipins Delicious Heavenly Hash,.......... EEE Tease a > At - . ‘ } - Assorted Nut Goodies......+++-,.--M! ting to 50c¢c or more, } Rex a No be) , | } ‘ee 1 te Fa TY CS Try our Chocolates or. Senta) aoUR F} = ) pA , Crt -4 re — ee j 4—- a ve . —_ — 7" Fs | (Firth ‘fl The Lindell.) } — me a en WR00 0000000888 c atte ee eReeeOORONOOORESEE OUR NEW LINE OF ECONOMY COMBINATION GAS AND COAL RANGES@OO" 4 + we iy e says. That is its difficulty. | “With it a threat of action does not heh Re, Ate tig My > * hy ey . 4 Ate = Fz COT Ne ea TT VES SES eekly essen nail Saag bsg Lita Be atic hh et OS ln ABE ang A IE DIR a aid nn phe See ime ie —

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rae ss i” Ae ‘ oe ST. LOIS POST-DISPATCH Se = at i. ——_—_— ——— -———-— ——_———— ee © om «+ anwee ———— ae ae . | Famous-Barr Co. Is Conceded to Be of St. Louis, Offering Overcoat Values Unduplicated in the West Come direct to headquarters Saturday for that new Overcoat. Here are by far the largest and best assorted stocks in the - 7 5 hed ~% west. Every correct model, every dependable fabric, including vicunas, kerseys and meltons, in Oxford and black; also novelty ff; t O : ae overcoatings in a wealth of patterns and colorings is here in limitless variety. Every size for men and young men of every build. epee ; St. Louis’ greatest values—values impossible to equal in the city are offered in our unsurpassed lines at aa Wad eee xa Men’s Silk-Lined Fall Overcoats Men’s Silk-Lined Winter Overcoats 7 av rei Ticunas. in black, Oxfords and Cambridge; The very garment to wear when the weather is mild. In the %- Built of heavy-weight Vicunas, in k, ae § j ri , j .ssv Chesterfield models; with fly front an velvet collar -length in plain Oxford gray and black twill thibet; medium weight, 5 pe ee ee rials ellat style; hand-ta@lored throughout; : . tad ‘ full sil : i ves; sizes 34 to ; “a tay at aia jnceaind atone oud slime, atarday sizes 34 to 50, including stouts and slims-—Saturday ~ THT PERTTTUMT EOC Men’s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter Suits There is not another store in all St. Louis, and very few stores, if any, in all America where such broad and comprelensive stocks of trustworthy apparel are as- sembled. Stocks many times larger than you will find under any other St. Louis roof— in variety so vast that every fancy can readily be pleased. The richest products of America’s premier clothes creators are on exhibition here. All the choicest fabrics, handsomest patterns, correct Autumn shades and newest fashion features are embodied in these superjine garments, Our mighty purchasing power and its resultant advantages are reflected in the supe- riority of our values in every 1n- 50 stance. Be sure to inspect our eo? 7 d three highly specialized lines ? an | Hitt Fa UU LULL nn nny TEL tit) PACU UGARUEPOSEARREATEALET POORER TTA VA et AREY EU LEADS TATA UEOU SUT HAPPD SARAH dd AEGEAN PE FUALTULEUALTOAEA SETAE TOEEA LETTER UATE SLUT T EEA O A NGESEAT A TE T: evvurvvaqeveeneturennveenvennareectevenocecnenseragerncisnedMoceeenvsaaeereetn | Our $14.50 Clothes Shop - Means, much, indeed, to men and young men who aim to be well dressed in clothes right up to the moment, in clothes of good quality at minimum cost.. The line is wonderfully complete and includes: Conservative fancy worsted and plain blue Serge Suits. Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, in snappy models. Pinch-back Suits, single or double breasted. Plain Flannel Suits, in blue, green and brown. Suits with full Silk-lined Coats and silk vest backs. Belted back fancy Fall Overcoats, quarter-silk lined. Medium-weight Fall Overcoats, in conservative models. Tan colored Gabardine Raincoats, quarter-silk lined. Heavier fancy Overcoats for Winter wear. Clothes that you can buy and wear with im- plicit confidence that they will give full measure = of satisfaction. St. Louis’ very best values at }, $14.50. i Me ULL UAL OE UT Ga ¥ AN, . . eee “(ae . ho! Pies : Se iia ; : m5 ; tks ee a . Ge y. : #4 he. R ; » hii 5 aaa OE Pas y . o- N ee ness ve i hte 4 ore) RAS Se ” e Heth en ate a) 7 wrens, .. — eee * " oe Ah” fe ie hes vam . Pi. ; ee; Be os og oe a SIR, > ae en ts Ba ase ° ee a Pe bP aa Pe a ee . an ao SO tas ge late , ‘ ee ae ae! Ae hy Re le i og ie wry {ae ea Se Se Ge) EIR See See eA Se ete, He on ; “ é Oe Bs Shs ee > * PAS py Ue ee oes we ‘ . B iP nd fy . al ; ®, > ‘ po eee «sag he Ms: G “ae idl Toc LOTT ” 4) fs Society Brand MEN’S GABARDINE YOUNG mre BLUE Kirschbaum YOUNG MEN'S NEW oe ge | rousers Suits Clothes Raincoats Serge "Gothen _Fall Suits : Fall weight, pure worsted, , all t . : Priestley rainproof gabardine . oC : se oints that snappy young fel- VOR YOUNG BEN AND MEN in tan eolor; ed voor ‘coats fast color; cuff bottom trous- 7 Known throughout America for ows demand. Of Fall weight nov- WHO STAY YOUNG . é . : 24 weiat: fi their high quality and pure wool elty worsteds, cassimeres, chev- with convertible collar; ideal to | ers; sizes 28 to 34 waist: flaps | __ | materials are exclusively’ shown iots and plain blue serges; coats i lusiv i -Wel ie hepa in the smart single or double Famous: Barr Go. ‘Buper-excellent ap- wing peti leas Suan: on pockets and tunnel loops ’ in St. Louis by Famous-Barr Co.; breasted modela Sinch-heck 6f parel embodying al] that is new and or be larl 4 ial Satur- for street and business wear: two fects or the conservative two authoritative, attaining the highest sizes 34 to 48 —special values at reguiariy $ , specia eure ; and thres button sack ateieus ex: ion i d loth madtalive : ; @ Pailding, so. day, at specialized lines at cess values at 320) oe 5A() 517.50 5 25 ce $20) anc AS 5] 7.50 CHVUTUENAUNSUUOREVOAENODETEGOUEOENOUEROMDeUEAAUEGOUTRNOURNAUEED AGH OOADACHELUGTOUULEEHOENNT ENTE svuntuenuacanenceveenearernnsneveaeuinanenntL TM ia Annies Gatieedey, We Offer M EN’S ¢7 SHOES || - FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S VALUE-GIVING LEADERSHIP IS BEST DEMONSTRATED IN OUR Men’s $3 Derby Hats Special Values Saturday for BOYS’ FALL SUITS FEATURED AT Sr .75 : 5 fi : aN "Te § i = nS j f NAIA @ AL a) ¥ bi : aE CaS Big ot a aa aa . BRE 1 Sh a he eo Sere . Soe oe “ ae Shs * ye ee The Rialto Soft Hats at $1.85. Are sold in St. Louis only by this store; 50 styles including wide Men’s Tub Silk Shirts brim hats in green, brown, gray, blue and black. Values that are un- surpassed. Men’s Stetson Hats at $4 Special Values Saturday, Are featured in this store; many styles shown here exclusively. Derbies in the comfort weight, soft hats in the tissue weight, in green, tlack, blue, tan and Nutria; all the correct styles. ' Ue Bi_i— « oF an be Fail (am Bupa yh igs fi Fi ‘ 7. Hf 'p/ > > 6.? we i imi id 5 SS iaiciers Boys’ Norfolk Suits Bovs’ Vel Sui Boys’ Novelty Suits 6 Saat Well built to withatelid. the habdest oys Velvet Suits For the little fellows 8 to 8; Junior bese -In beautiful shades of blue, brown Norfolk, Tommy Tucker and other . Sold only es hme at $3 silk-finished ps of i cage wool-mixed and green; Eton style with pinch styles in a oa blue, i ans brown vs be Ag ” Mirena cassimeres in grays, rowns, tans, : serges and fancy cassimeéres in ys and silk-lined wide-brim Hats in green, gray, black and brown; also 3 : : bine strinesané mixtures! C4 0 pos rots pe poy ge me ay oe earereie antl "mixtures: $3.0 A pecia + 60 other styles in the prevailing colors and light-weight Derbies in A chance purchase brought us 600 high : correct models; sizes 6 to 8. Special values at neatly trimmed. quality Tub Silk Shirts at a price that 17. Special values at values at ‘ “7° justifies this special offering for Satur- Masnannereonssnnoneegetevsgeervnsconaceeen oensnavegeesgecsvenctuostevesacernceconsveveevoeroatsavereeuseuresvateseeett i tHNDENDOALALEVEDUORENODDEOLELSUUED SLEOEONT AUTERIOOESTAADERENDGLILISUTOOURTUETEOEEIDETH TUEECEDRTDUTAREDEDATDENCOUEEETOOES ETAT ESSER day; a splendid assortment of attractive —~ patterns, including satin stripes in various 2) MM Sees SARS nit’? Union Suits irigs Saturday, each, $8.00, or 9 fo IN THE MISSES’ STORE SATURDAY WE OFFER a $7.50 ra MISSES’ 194 to $292 SUITS ' Values at Saturday Candy Special Natural wool ribbed, also combed ribbed cotton, in peeler or white—made with perfect closed crotch, covered seams. Our Bitter-Sweet Chocolates; vanilla : flavored; regularly 40c; Satur- 20 Present value, $2.00 and $2.25. Main Floor, Aisle 7 ~~ per pound C ? . : E FOR ua t ——- a —— plain black; superior values Main Floor, Aisle 8 Lg Go ee y our Vanilla Sweet Chocolate Cher- ries, pound, 40c. Hallowe'en Novelties of All Kinds Noise Makers, Pumpkin Lanterns, Dev- . ae ‘ ils, Ghosts, and a complete line of other EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SATURDAY IN weird novelties in paper and satin-trim- The styles are so varied that a satisfactory choice is assured—every model au- med favors, Prices range from 5e to 50c. thentically correct for this Fall and Winter’s wear. I 9 | , ae M loor, Aisle § gp . : GIR S VV IN | KR COA S ee ee Suits that are fashioned along youthful lines, including the novelty Norfolks, the proce site 20s seat ) long coat models and those that flare extremely from the waist. Furs, braids, vel- ey — . vets and fur fabrics have been deftly applied as trimmings. The materials include 7 3 : gabardines, poplins, broadcloths and velours in the wanted shades; coats splendidly At the $ f Q 5 Defender Thief-Proof Locks . Tinea; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. ad Special Other ultra-fashicnable Suits from $55 to $150. Price of. for Ford Cars 100 splendid “oats in this lot just received, Locks coil box and ignition at one time. Excess Values in Misses ; Coa ts and offered Saturday at less than their nor- ete ne eres Sanne eovering the . mal worth. Of corduroys, kerseys, cheviots from being taripered with: and fancy black and white mixtures; cut priced *° e SATURDAY $ 50) | full and, flaring with belts and pockets; Full explanation and demonstration by pe in ARY PECIAL! beaver; many lined throughout; convertible Auto Accessory Section, Saturday from py dence gogtee trimmed with black plush or wool imitation an expert on auto locking devices in our a AT high and cape collars; green, brown and ‘(and Op . Paws : ; : ; e 9 ° : - ed Auto H —black, wit . ] t ht-li 8, hv navy; sizes 6 to 14. nickeled bell, gives loud ‘warning, $2.19. : ae mgr: Ripeemenss ee ‘ten aude. eT ee ee ee 1Sses il resses Girls’ Velvet Coats siteanaakaat ot be ngs pnts. dg. sae mg Variously trimmed with choice furs, Fabrics include sea] plush, velour and wool plush Vv dr C ets and rear-view mirror, $3.50. —in Burgundy, blue, green, taupe, brown and black; sizes 14, 16, 18 and %0. ttl ; a, pare in a aga mod- . Saveline “ae medium and heavy; | $20, $25 and $30 Values extra full: se co r Ss and “Balion can, ° ? ’ ’ belt; finished with pearl buttons; navy, Oo- bread Filler—for repairing cuts, in cas- ; Misses’ Ooats at $16.75 Misses’ Coats, $45 to $125 | Tie . , A wide range of desirable styles, shades Every one is a gem; of exquisite wool S ATURDAY penha blue, lined th hout; gen , rougnhout; | $1 5 etmilar weigh Jacks for Fords and cars of and materials, some attractively set off | velours, Bolivia cloths and plushes; vari- FOR a . ese eenved sizes 10 to 14: : Lathes set of four, $1.05. : : } special values at 2 = for Ford with fur fabrics; sizes 14, 16, 18 and | ously trimmed with rare furs and elegantly > Absorbe “ea Model T cars; set of four, $10 list, $2.85. ® i * gi I 20. 3 Girls’ Velvet Coats Second Floor ate en ee ee An offering quite out of the ordinary, and one that should v ti 1 with bel , a nace by ; — TTYURHALFREOEVOOUONLENESOUO Te TUETUTENEOUA STU Tres very uaeensNeypene ene renensHUsea4yenvenennyy sEOHteNACTL coe eRerTy¢ 7 cor es eerereReTeTen ereceerresreaenyerenyerreaT ‘sponse. au lar pe ss. bedbens a Gitesk = ae aw cata oboe s ‘$ 10 a | rs erepe de hie ‘Tigh "On regs ee ails ae , , , ¢ chine, ght rgette crepes and satins; 10; ahi ge eo os ls, oR c eae ECE OED ccc ee . . \ = styles; smar trimm lars, cuffs pockets; pleasing : Girls’ Brosdcloth and Velvet Coats up to $37.50. Store en | | : = ; a A | tones; sizes rr 16, 18 aes oe - | cele’ . r y dt ke 5 > Y Shifa ie & Misses’ F Wear | Girls’ $7.95 to $10 Sample Dresses, $6.95 sma wg’ r A 1 poada) aA f Ifa Ai PA : +9 wg dgret College : & oy 50 Dresses in this lot—of French serge, silk, silk and : - ‘(Betty Wales’? oa | | “é ; eee eee et ere ee 3 tailored ana models; for party or ' to : = A he | : ; ae school wear; broken’ sizes, to 10 Saturday. sees 95 é6p.m ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST,..SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. ‘Retiptnie Bache eas er tellee tian ne x t Merchandise | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for 92.00 f= Cauk = (Sixth Floor.) i See Saturday’s Basement Economy Store Announcement On Page 10 of This Section. - ae A NE AIS OF TR etn LP IL LO A Cia EE IO eS OC aE . quEnaseubetnees on - — - ee - - a —~ : " ae Sa RINSED nanan woe RI RE I EN an a " . eer nt ove aa hi. “ . ‘ . . i ae | % 4 ca 4 : meas 4 vo Re lL i nag lake eg ih st PA, SAS MOOD Se ies tas plia G NS POS wa

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| War’s Greatest Miseries | ma And for the gt rhood movie Page day—to plan your | Red Cross tells the story in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch leasant ricerae, Shoring to the programs of ouses on the First Want pleasures. of the American , iy is & - © a 3 we . _— Hn ee ? Pee RT he ee Oe ee? ae eee oe ‘ da bs? : isi Y : ‘ : . “ - or JF iy Ce re. ae ae ae hese © aoa Ob A : i Bi 5 ~, + q as. per ore & feos - as a ners ee wits > ee Bee = ee ee a at 5 Tia z si Ree ner iy ee ‘2a * "ae oy Peg tame > a Mee “te ae ee aL ahs i? ae ee ce Ce ae ee ee Ape Kae a ey tS S Pe Page Pes ih A, ates ~ Klee . " Depa ed . pe ’ . a ae Mansel ly Pen. ,,. F se Sap ewe eR ey Se Saa Boo OLA ae es. eee ee. = eo me eee re ee eee See at : oo 2s Siar ors ae ‘ C Byte eat ae Pn ee Saeaee ray a be Re RP GE eh OR tds Peay > Sgr ee Sn ieee oe ey os Se tig elt : UE mee aN ER a > * oe) , . . eatin: Pe Var gta: ys * Se er i Fs a yee Te = aS “ 5 cs ai pie 7 - ES lh a¥ er . ? 3 > ae Psd at i Beene ee eee. c ae SE 7 om” a z vr Bas is33 a PY ey + rae - ey: - oe = r 3 a me a ee te So poe b, gb ’ a bees Nt a oa Ry PS Pie gk a w : eee | a? Fines 4 ee Pi 3 ic oe , ; xe ‘ +4 ie iE pre toe ‘ se A tee a Ea =. oo ¥ im % yee ‘ = ig Ser ee a ger Ee Ray ae Sa ¢ Pads es oe, ele Fe» % ee - ah Se ET le ee ek Betis ~ * rt « b . Tm es r . ‘ “ 4 Ee ig See et ss SW - * * pene Ey he» ae oe Pater: ey yi ba h id 5 aN - ¥ Oe Sy ade? a ¥ > a eS aie ~d > ok “ qs i3 =. i ¥ oe - ne Bt 2 @ a a “ep * ss * 3 or Sine Ove 4s PR POD gees > ~ . APE y > * ° : * P. i Oy aan poste ; f7 4 i. Sioa - me “a » it nte Rays : " - . 2 bY . t : by eee ea DBE ag i ¥ Fy ‘ . * , oe Mat a ¥ : he ¢ P 3 os — e ‘h. a ‘, y % , . ° ee aes ar mes J. 3 ie ee ee : P . Cae : « IN sd : * Eon 3 - a A” we , Pe ~ oe % * : - . ease? ye ‘ et A > 2 os : : oa — ° : 7 ¥ Lig 9 : aes Pd = ’ .* ‘ : . : - , a - ; ‘ : e . . * y > . r os a : « ; . . ; : e @ PAGES 13—24. PAGES 138—24. “A Feudalism of Property’’ . Daring Radical makes forecast — on America’s greatest issue, in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. Do you own your Home? Thé Sunday Directory, with 5000 Home and Real Estate advertisements, may help you to pick yours, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. —PART TWO. More Fresh Air "| , 8B MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAEEB OI OF KOREIN. . Lack of fresh air, it ts said. weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, the liver beoomes sluggish, fat accumu- lates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort ané the beauty of the figure is destroyed. ‘Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy, ° ghd if nature is not assisted in throwing it K saps @ serious case of obesity may re- sult. . When es feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don’t wait until your figure bas become a joke and your heaith ruined rears carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly ean in the open air, breathe deeply, and et from Wolff-Wiison Drug Co. or any druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one be- rore retiring at night. Weigh yourse)f every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is abso- iutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the ail tion, and even a few cays’ treat- ment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight. DV. Quick sales are made in furniture, books, desks, typewriters, etc., through Post-Dispatch Wants. MAN FOUND DEAD IN BARN Throat Cut and Razor in Hand—Had Been Til. Charles Wille, 57 yeafs old. a watch- man, of 1435 North Grand avenue, was found dead in the barn in the rear of his home at 5 o’clock this morning by his son, Walter, after the latter had found several notes in his father’s room saying he intended killing himself. ‘ Wille’s throat was cut and an open razor was clutched in his right hand. Members of the family said he had com- plained of a pain in his head for some time and feared he had become de- ranged. 3 Herr-OaKkes Bakery Spec. 512 Locust. Maraschino Fruit Leaf, 20c each. County Sunday School Meeting. The St. Louis County Sunday School eonvention wil be held tomorrow and Sunday at the University City M. E. Church South, 6800 Washington avenue. ‘'omorrow night, at 8:20 o’clock, there will be an illustrated address on mis- sions in Africa by the Rev. J. G. Brass. The officers are: President, Mary J. Wilson; vice president, Dr. W. T. Mars: secretary and treasurer, C. C. Fesler. saseiineeeniteenteneteaatacammntanieniaiiata titania — > . —_——— ee ams te ee i, ei an ele — -_-—- BISHOP DECLARE AMERICANS GIVE ~ LITTLETOMEXO Guadalajara Missionary Here, Says.Capitalists Have Taken Much From Country. TALKS ON REVOLUTION Describes Its Aims and Expresses Sympathy for ‘‘Mexico for Mexicans”’ Idea. Bishop Henry D. Aves of Guadala- jara, missionary Bishop for the Prot- estant Episcopal church in Mexic. \speaking before a parlor meeting in the home of Mrs. Hudson ©. Bridge. 23 Westmoreland place, last night, said American capitalists had taken much out of Mexico, and had given little or nothing to it. NOT A PARTICLE ANY FALLING HAIR of Arius, the heretic, was, as on the first night, the most dramatic work of the performance. Ur DANDRUFF NOR Save your hair: Double its beauty in just a few moments. = wes ; om ‘ 25-cent “‘Danderine makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within 10 minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the rootr, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu- lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. —— a U& MERCANTILE AEs Sf, ——_ ae TRUST CO ma U.S.GOVERNMENT SS A Message— PROTECTION PN | al be / to those who have savings accounts in the Mercantile Trust Company: ‘ Have you made your savings deposit this week? What are you going to set aside fo-day for adding to your account? The only way to be sure you'll have money when that in- vestment or business opportunity comes is to save a little every day—to-day is included. It’s the habit of saving smal! sums that makes rich men—not spasmodically saving once in a while. Put into your Mercantile Savings Account all the unex- pected sums you get. Put regularly into your savings ac- count every pay-day a portion of your salary. at 2 De OR ae ee Py ethene “as Do this and you'll never miss it—it may mean wealth— it’s sure to mean comfort. You have a Mercantile savings account—you ve made the start—then, if you haven't already done so, get the saving habit. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money’’ “One who sees the name that is A little Danderine immediately stamped on the rails of the Mexican] doubles the beauty of your hair. No roads—Carnegie—wishes,”” Bishop Aves; difference how dull, faded, brittle said, “that the name of that great and} and scraggy., just moisten a cloth good iron master might be seen ut} with Danderine and carefully draw least once in all that darkened land as; jt through your hair, taking one the title of a free public library. Asj}]small strand at a time. The effect oné passes the many tall shafts of the/is amazing—your hair will be light, smelting plants of the great Guggen-j| fluffy and wavy, and have an appear- heim interests he must wish that at{ ance of abundance; an incomparable least one free hospital might bear that} luster, softness and luxuriance. name in Mexico. One cannot contem. Get a 25-cent bottle of mje ath Our Savings Department is open ' Monday evemngs until 7:30 o'clock. Mercantile Trust Company (Member Federal Reserve System—U. S. Government Protection. ) Eighth and Locust Sts. a | P, fe, , ‘ r, he 42 "A 4 A 4 , 4 y 4 5 , 4 , J 4° f >. ote* . . oS * > oo o4°7* >. -—.* *,* ~ re tenes! > * - > > ma ps ‘vi y te Ye > o> ate . > > * ateda nd at. wfale Aote Os > - *s : 4a C 424 ee 0; ; be % SS od rs . *;* a: J fortes 99 see = . *.e * “O ate * Men’s YAN CHROME ELK 18-ineh *7 00 . *6.00 -*5.00 *4.00 *3.00 66 2, HEAVY 99 Men’s “Sen Shoes The most complete assortment we have ever shown. No increase in prices while present stocks last. $6.00 value, full calf lined; 2 full soles to #4 50 heel, waterproofed ° | $5.00 value, wearproof lining, 2 full soles §$ 4 00 to heel, wa $4.00 value, chrome elk, outside counter § 3 50 2 full soles to heel, waterproofed.......... $3.50 value, tan or black chrome elk, double $ 3 00 sole, waterproofed ...... . a : - $8.00 value, tan or black 7 50 | $2.50 value, tan or black *? 25 & - ghrome elk, oak or elk soles. ae | chrome elk, oak or elk soles. Sve ‘‘WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON WORK SHOBS.’’ “Boys’ School Shoes” “Everwear Chrome” leather soles; the best leather put in to shoes; regula: $2.80 values; on special sale— Sines 1 to 644, *2.25 | Sises 10 to 13%, *1.75 Boys’ “Special” Shoes The greatest value ever offered prices. Boys TAN CHROME ELK Sizes 1 to 6 $3.00 10 to 134, D220 These prices will save you 50c to $3.00 nm | | lh | if cnr ' Behoeecoe sat SESS Hi i eff for Saturday at 4 - — - e. - _ Satin Slippers f : Felt Juliettes WOMEN'S Black Satin HILDREN’S and Misses’ red felt Juliettes— J “s sizes from 5 School Sh to misses’ size 2—-at..... GPLENDID Shoes — lace, button or Blucher style — black e a lfskin—Goodyear welt soles—sizes 1 to 6 —real $3.50 values— special for Saturday at $9.15 Goodyear Welt $4.00 Shoes, In style, quality and workmanship, these Shoes compare with any $4.00 values—made of fine black 8 calfskin—solid oak soles and Goodyear welt sewed I one ~<ono.< ° Cor Saseystts o SWOWBAO RROD A, nr ar, School Shoes esis CHILDREN ’S Button SOHO Ton Veo RRO CANO ON OO nee OL Shoes— wedge heel— sizes 6 to 8 ¢ 0G er ame aeS~: }: - Nails at " ’ or —a special 1‘ z . cs EL f 4) NEW EMERSON “FOUR” Slippers—turned soles made with oui 00 covered Louis heels—dainty /: lot which we will of- The largest, finest and most durable 110-imch © wheel-base Five-Passenger Carin the world — styles as : fer at : ror $3Q Misses’ School Shoes Can now be seen at showroom, 313 Missouri Ay, TRONG, | sturdy T ST. LOUIS, ILL, EAS e . | wee, oe 4 LS ALY SOO Pet ~~ y'. ‘ ORRROP RTOS Rb Boys’ “English” Shoes styles for Black Calf on nobby English last; special! sale. Sizes 1 te 5% 250 Patent Leather En- lish lace; sizes 1 to School Shoes for Children and Misses— made of solid leather throughout — will give good wear—sizes 84 to 12, at $1.89—Misses’ sizes, 1244 to 2— special at Kauife "2. a) of. 8. Oe Be Of Of Be Be Ge Ge Se Be Be ee Be Be Be Be Be Ee Ee Ee ee Oe ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe 6 Oe Oe Bad Git Geet Balt Gah Gall Geadl Gaull Gaal eal Ball Olt 1. te ——— tt AOL LLL LL PPLE —popular English and other new lasts—special for Saturday only at | Moore of St. Philip's Parish, in the role . A . 2 Relpeere : te ice yes See ep Ste or ony alee teh ile BRS RG oe t ~

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Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. > Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., st 210-212 N. Broadway. ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y one unday, one year..... " 6.00 thout weneny, ONG VYeOOr..cecses p44 Pty "ST. O BUBURES “per er by eee ef “order, . "money oF 4] THE posT-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ‘4- Iknow that my retirement will make 4} no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or always oppose public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. i = POST-DISPATCH——~ . Circulation Average for By Fogg 8 | &*" 360,193 ... 207,120 Average pe a ence aren nro a | -ZBqualed FIVE SUNDAY Newsps ~ Oren STATES. Three in New York and §. in the ; ee Two in Chicago. Sap aa | re ceammaretinena aera , ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE “ONE WHO KNOWS.”—WIIl the writer of let- ter with this signature, on the “Faithful Watch- man at C. B. C.,” please send name and address to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Keep Out of War. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see that Mr. J. P. Morgan of the great banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co. is again in England, and purported to be arranging for another gigan- ‘tic loan to England. If I am not mistaken, this makes over a billion and a quarter loaned to the ellied Governments. As long as Mr. Morgan and Wall street, and especially the powdg@# shell and @un makers make these loans, all rt and well. : Zivery sane man knows that next to efficient num- bers in meg money is the most important factor in winning wars, for-money buys food, shells, guns and powder, and hires men to fight. I have been over to Europe since this greatest of all wars @tarted, and it’s no child’s play. No pen can pic- ture ite terror and horrors, and no history has any record of such destruction of lives and property. I think this country would do well to conserve }. wll of its money and resources and await the time when Europe again becomes sane, when we would Be able (if we keep out of that mess) to help all ' @f Europe. Lator is scarce and the poor women and children are taking the places of men in near- ly all kinds of work, that men may go to the front and fight and kill one another. If anyone wants war he can get high pay in Burope today, _@nd he should be able to find a way of fighting if he goes over there and makes his wish known. j B. OC. EDMUNDS. More School Bulld-igs Needed. Wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tam glad to see that the Post-Dispatch ts “com- fmg to the front” for the school bonds. You are ‘Wight when you say that new buildings are needed. i live in e@ district where one of my children can only go for a half-day session, and I’m afraid that tf the bonds are not passed it will take my child a longer time to get a good education than for those children who can go all day, and this is not fair. My niece has to go to a portable, and her mother tells me that her. room is too crowded, that last winter it was not well heated, and ¥ know there @re enough Parents who feel this way, so that the bonds should pass. The schools are doing fine work: they are well Managed, in a businesslike way; the children are Well taken care of and finely educated in a prac- tical way, and there ig no nonsense. With a good Publica school education, such as has been given these last few years, and with parents taking’ an _fnterest in their children, every boy and gir! has @ chance to grow up into the kindof man and Woman St. Louis can be proud of. | HENRY MUNROE. The Wilson Brand of Protection. Pe the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. + To the somewhat aggressive gentieman at Gran- a er aD ra eke ee meen JONES OR M’DANIEL? The presidential and gf rberaatorial campaigns have overshadowed the contests for minor offi- ces, some of which are of vital importance to the community. Voters should not overlook the ne- cessity of selecting capable and fit men, especially for offices concerned with the enforcement of law. One of the most important is that of Circuit Attorney, which is charged with the enforcement of¢criminal law. Whether the criminal laws are enforced or not and the community is protected, lawless and corrupt forces depend almost wholly upon the capacity and integrity of the Circuit At- torney. Under the leadership of the Post-Dis- patch the people four years ago nominated and elected Judge Harvey, who has ably and honestly conducted the office. The Democrats have nomi- nated Lawrence McDaniel, a capable lawyer with four years’ experience as assistant Circuit At- torney under Judge Harvey. During his service he has proved his ability and efficiency. No scan- day has touched either the office or his personal work. On the other hand, the Republicans have nomi- nated Seebert G. Jones, whose service during the four years preceding 1912 led to the popular de- mand for Judge Harvey and for a change in the conduct of the office. Mr. Jones was first nomi- nated through the political power of Jeptha D. Howe, who was Republican boss at the time. The public will recall the unpleasant impression caused by Mr. Howe’s profitable activities in the criminal court. It will récall that in one case—the suit of ouster against the Light and Development Co. —Mr. Howe was employed as special counsel] for the state while representing interests concerned in the suit. Acting as special counsel for the | State, Howe was actually employed and paid by the Union Electric Light and Power Co., one of the litigants. It was brought out that he was em- ployed on account of his connection with the Cir- cuit Attorney. Do the people of St. Louis want a return of conditions of this kind in the Circuit Attorney's office? Their votes will determine the question. —_———_—_—____—_—__ © @— CAN YOU FIND ONE SUOH VOTER? The Springfield Repubiican suggests a test of the charge of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hughes, that Americans are hanging their heads in shame be- cause of our foreign policy—the simple test of observing just how many of your neighbors actu- ally are hanging their heads in shame. Such a suggestion is itself shameful. It implies that the Colonel can be wrong in anything he asserts or indorses. But why not try it as a private experi- ment for your own persona! information? Ask the first man you meet if he is hanging his head in shame because we are not at war with Mexico. Ask him if he is hanging his head in shame because we are not at war with Germany. Continue the search until you see or learn of one citizen who is bowed beneath his load of shame. == = rr A BED CROSS FOR PRISONERS. Max Nordau has been writing on the captivities of war. He admits that progress has been made since the time whén war prisoners were slaugh- tered in hecatombs at the command of victorious Captains and Kings or sold as slaves. Still he thinks that civilization is inclined to exaggerate the amount of progress made. Without actually being starved or abused, prisoners of war lead somber, often wretched lives. In the present war thousands of prisoners are forced to work for their captors. This may serve some good pur- poses. The exercise of mind and body is per- haps to be preferred to the demoralization of total idleness. But, after all, asks Mr. Nordau, what is this but slavery?—a temporary slavery, but one that may impose as much humiliation and hardship while it lasts as permanent slavery. That the condition of the Jews carried as cap- tives to the rivers of Babylon may have been much more tolerable than that of hundreds of thousands of prisoners of war forced now to labor for the benefit of their enemies is to be gathered from what M. Nordau says. gests a remedy. He points out that M. Dunant, a Swiss engineer, observing on the battlefields of Italy in 1859 the neglect of the wounded, or at least the failure to employ all possible means of conserving life and relieving their suffering, was so moved to compassion that he took the initia- tive that eventuated fn the splendid Red Cross organization. We must have a new and powerful organization to do for war prisoners what the Red However, he sug- | Albanians, even more: than the Belgians, were innocent bystanders. And, if we are not to he charged with unfairness and callousness we must help them, to the best of our ability. Contributions for the fund to aid the Albanians should be sent to the treasurer of the Balkan Relief Fund, Rev. Frederick Lynch, editor of the Christian Work and secretary of the Carnegie Church Peace Union, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City. , = - WILSON DOES WHILE HUGHES TALES. Mr. Hughes, while holding out the hopes of high protective tariffs to catch the tariff barons, says he is in favor of a tariff commission. President Wijgon is not only in favor of a tariff commission, but has approved an act cre- ating a tariff commission. Since a tariff commission will take the tariff out of politics and substitute a scientific for a political tariff, there doesn’t seem to be any real issue between Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wilson except that Mr. Wilson has done what Mr. Hughes is talking about. (= = = - i i All but a few Missouri Congressmen are known to be ready to do justice to women. A good progressive record. == * SS PRIMITIVE LABRADOR’S INTERPRETER. It was‘with such taking tales as “Dr. Luke of Labrador” that the late Norman Duncan first fixed the interested attention of the public and they form his chief claim to appreciative remem- brance. He described with insight and sympathy and occasionally with genuine pathos the hard lives of a little known people. The “element of contest” which is defined as the soul of stories is ever present in these books, and present in one of its most appealing forms, the primitive contest of a heroic, unselfish people battling with well- nigh unsubduable forces of nature for existence and giving generously and sacrificingly from their little in aid of those with less. Of his work as a teacher, the public had small knowledge. much in Eastern lands and written much of their suggestions to the West. In the last few years he had made contributions of high standard to rep- resentative magazines. But in no other field was he as happy as in his moving pictures of life and adventure in bleak Labrador. =] i i A Bombastes Furioso is raging everywhere, but the campaign will soon be over. y= - = an uae oo A GASTRONOMIC TRAGEDY. It has been well and truly said that with the sausage alone Germany might form a rampart round the world and float a navy upon her daily tide of beer. What effect the reputed scarcity of sausage in Germany and a want of mustard will have upon her international power, prestige and influence we leave to moralizers to moralize upon, content ourselves to observe with sympathy that a short- age or shrinkage of sausage, not to mention mus- tard, is among the greatest gastronomic tragedies of war thus far. Long ago we of the United States reconciled ourselves to frankfurter made in New York, but to the Teuton himself no substitute may be of- fered to appease the want of the genuine. May we hope that it is a canard, a war-lie in the heat of campaign, and that in reality the important alimentary resource of Germany in all of its protean phases remains unimpaired?—the huge, the colossal Cervelat of Braunschweig, the great calves’ liver sausages of Strassburg, the Salamis of Gotha, Blutwurst of Schwaben, aye the delicate Bockwurst and juicy Knackwurst, the humble Wienerwurst, the ostentatious Ganselebertruffel- wurst, the gay Schinkenroulade—if a sausage may be gay—and the dissipated Jagdwurste! How they shine, as the artist-poet observes, in their silken skins, these triumphs of the Metzgerei, as seen through the delikatessen window—ebon and bronzg, blonde, gray, mottled and veined, all hues, all“sizes; long, slender, plump, crescent-shaped, round-barreled, egg-shaped, as. if eager to set free their juices and spices; and “some that gain in succulence hy time; others that, like the rose, have but their hour in which to be plucked.” As we contemplate them we cannot marvel that Frederick the Great wrote a poem to his sausage maker! Long may they remain where they are, where they belong—and with them that tidal flow of which the poet sang: “Beim vollen Humpen zechen wir— In depths of Seidels tall we Germans find our power, As did in years agone our ancestors of yore; For in the noble barley-wine there lingers still a might divine.” We protest against wresting from the Kaiser’s subjects their sausage or seidel, to whom we sig- nal, humanly, and linked with gastronomic bonds, UIS POST-DISPATOH, FRIDAY ZV Within the decade he had traveled. : “ . .* 3 ’ . eCe th » th q ‘ ** " ay Ne ge Ys NING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. . : fo. +. - fs e . or oe ~ a . ae * a e: © ow Ls " is Fd. Hor" . @e = > * ” et os . ein Ore ae PE 1 ON ad a ON xi et ded “te hae | bh ae By BS Be ae Feed otal - as Ty EET ee [ee = s ; er. ; wh ¢ Wy: vw “ “ , & tu , * , 7 =e = ~ eth ~. . .” PE it yl Ree re § oP Ye et * - X S . >? yg ft BIF Tae ly S. ") "ae ‘i. " f A", ‘ a 6% ; 4 ‘oi wee . . - : ‘ a ; = t . eds ‘ emme - ere THE BROKEN CHERRY BLOSSOM OF JAPAN, HY sails are spread o’er crested wave, fa Thy thought is far from love and me, Faith and Hope lies in the grave, Within the heart still true to thee! Thy babe lies on my aching breast Where passion breathed the father’s sigh, The cherry lips you hotly pressed, Are wet with tears I cannot dry! You came with smiles to Nippon’s isle, I loved thee—O black memory cease! Let me not think of thy bright smile That lights the wreck of Nippon’s peace! I found thee friendless—and alone Upon a fever’d couch of pain— I held thy hands within my own And joyed to see thee live again! I led thee where the zephyrs blew, Where birds ’midst cherry blossom’s played, Where forest trees in kindness threw Their arms to comfort thee with shade! By, Christ, you swore to love me then And teach me prayers the Christians pray, You told me of your knights and men Before my virgin heart was prey! My heart! O, do not break 80 soon, Throb yet awhile to love his son; Oh, Buddha! Grant to me the boon To keep the prize my sorrow won! Forgive the traitor! His werds were mild, He, ruthless, gave my heart to pain! Hie tmage here! Oh! his peerless child— Hush! and let me dream of him again! Fatr Nippon! Thow’rt a heathen isle JUST A MINUTE HIS tiny flower lifte its face to gaze And left tt, when the Summers course was run, Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams DAY DREAMS. HAVE a friend Who chides me, Because I’m fond of day dreams. He catis them silly, Worthless, And the potent cause Of future misery. r “Do! Accomplish!’ Is his creed, ‘‘And in the doing you will find Some joy in life!” But I would rather dream, Although I realize The value that the worlds reckoning Sets on his advice. And why? Because I DID work and strive And made a dream or two Come true— , As near as dreams can be materialiized— And found the realization Flat, Instpid, And not half as thrilling As dreams are. —_ Therefore, let me dream! ALBERS’ BERTRAND RANDOLPH. 4 WOOD VIOLET. (In Autumn. ) With azure eye upon its lord, the sun, Who woced it through the Spring’s love- days N Us. white Cloth, r of garlic will generally ward col Garlic eaters have for garlic is excellent in tions of all Those y Europe losis with garlic, giving it the form of a syrup, form of poultices, or tients inhale an ! tial principle of garii upon the system, is also causes the ch ity, says that néurasthenia is intoxication, constitutional, may develop serious form food absorbed imentary canal fs the of this ma or not, found to be relieved by a gs copious drinking of water littie mineral matter, exercise. A man who was unable to walk a e% waste o al ™m Meat was eliminated diet sitmplified cautiously. siona] fasts of two Sf (Creaking joints are ao remedy. ey are good personal hygiene in LAW POINTS. ANXIOUS WIDOW.—Note has been paid in 6 years | collectible. (We have no bureau.) H. A. H.—You give no ease. State ownersh! to know. for school teachers, the rency ificates issued in Colorado states by indorsing thereon examination. MISCELLANVOUS, av., New York. A. M. T.—For squirrele tn Try smoking them out, or “Immejit y. designing and engraving could learn to delineate ; = m. Somerset Rcs., LL RR. CP. Whe the best ponte ° Lives in ndon. ers would probably teach charge. Tellers in -bank, to CURIOUS.—Kike or keek, one who peeps; .especially, clothing trade, @ reson en a garment- atyles from a rival conce may make up his goods in but for sale at a lower p READER.—Rabbdi “Astronomy Wo Heave " Sir “Wonders of the Geolo causes it. Bernheim, a standard facts prior ay wrote ke Maugham, u. * Human Bondage,” is ed author and play wrtens, . Harrison's for 15-minute-a-day reading: is used on show-poliah stain. * : ; cause. Whether selt-polaonlag Bots oe and ‘oye five mo 1 outlawed until after 10 years, : HELEN.—Bill upon 7 ia @ fonder ° ' the your coming into possession, ~ what will says and repeat what you desire FERU.—In Colorado examinatt : ‘ County au. ; périntendent may, in case of emer- , recognize county teachers’ cer- or ot the w “Good” until the next regular co E. T.—Imperial City, Rome J. C. MceD.—Miss Sanger, 84 Post thé roof: NO 8IG.—See Gould 1396 Wash- ington av., about Pittsburg ory. KOVA.—Latest and best 4 ries. do fee pronounce y * or “immejutl L. O.—Ae apprentice in a fashion house etyles. . you “Of a X. Y. Z.—Comptometer makers of eeil- to # and $4000; bookkeepers, $1 os Tellers and bookkeepers in subtronsey, a in er to obtain, the lates mita | list Proc- ge RUS tal 2 ¥ 2 ge BS ay yi ; als iy tl Sl atta a he: a ae sige Rag indi jg Riese SAK Qui ww adsworth. k ana A peg blossom, dreaming on the time Bible taken for srantea. cr ‘over stole across the quiet dawn , ? Wasting her beauty in his dazzling climb, And at the flaming evening soon was gone. City who signs “One Who Believes tn Protec- | Cross soctety does for the sick and wounded, says ym” and who finds fault because Presi@ent Wil-|M. Nordau. 7 “Gesundheit!” changing his mind about “Protection” did| 1¢ is a suggestion of wisdom and humanity. At any rate, its value isnot to be denied on the so “four years ago,” I would say: ground that the world is not going to have any too, &@m a “Republican Wilsonite.” In fact, never voted for a Democrat in my life and more war after the present fighting has ended. never will again after I vote for Mr. Wil- ner ec len re from the way he has | ings so » § think you will find Mr. - eges gon will be “there” when it comes to sate saae Military training tn the coll ——— and me from the pauper labor of Europe., | 00d material for the officers, so necessary to a it is, ag the French say, “to laugh” at your] great defensive army. idly made assertion that you believe in protec- tion. You are not alone in this belief—many have it, in fact, some consider it natural for a man to want to protect himself and property. The trouble is to tell just where “protection” leaves ‘of and highway robbery begins, as regards the tariff. Your present Congressman, for instance, ‘would say, if it cost $10 to make a suit of clothés fm England and $15 to make the same suit here, Set fatr within the Orient sea; Thy cherry blossoms doth beguile The Christian heathen unto thee! WHIGHTY REASONS. From the Springfield Republican. ‘Some weighty reasons for defeating Wilson might be summarized for business men in this Style: Durins his administration, approximately speak- ing, the population of the United States has tn- creased from @%,736,000 to 101,300,000. The national wealth has been increased by $41,000,000,000, or 91.9 per cent. The American debt to Europe has been reduced from $6,500,000,000 to $3,160,000,000, a decrease of 61.4 per cent. Gross annual bank clearings have mounted upward from $166,408,000,- 000 to'$224,338,000,000, a gain of 34.9 per cent. To- tal bank deposits have increased by about §6,500,- 000,000, an increase of over 33 per cent. The stock of gold in the United States has risen from $1,818,- 000,000 to $2,439,000,000, a gain of 84.1 per cent. If more reasons for defeating Wilson be desired, they may be found in the following facts: She came, she passed as a flower broken, As an overripe grape from a tender vine, As cherry blossom off-cast—-a token; Thut the heart of Nippon still was thine! ' HENRY JUNE PATER. O mute and hapless flower, thy poor fate Is bitterly akin to the sweet maid, Who, ruined and forsaken, cannot hate The heart that hath her innocence betrayed, A tender .char inbestie: of God, robbed of the- faith of | tatiea = = a HELP NEEDED FOR ALBANIANS. Friends of Albania, among whom are a num- ber of well-known clergymen and newspaper edi- tors, are appealing to the country fer aid to pre- vent the further starvation of thousands of the people of that unfortunate country. They point out that, Wifle Americans have contributed $30,- covering of ONG, long ago in the mysterious Panghai, aw There, embarrassed by dismal hills and IRVIN MATTIOK. ood, but not neqeeey =a, have hovering skies, Few men roamed and still fewer wished to roam. Lived.__.tn a Stygian Cave—a Bearded Woman FOR MEN ONLY, instead of making the tariff $5, he would ° Whoee fretful Hair grew Uke wires of the Por- an find out from the American clothing manu- _ facturer at what price he wanted to sell his suit _ ¢@ us unsuspecting consumers, _‘Thig, of course, is “protection,” but it is of the ‘Tienufacturer—you may be interested in him. 1 mnet. Happily the present member of the House 000,000 for the relief of Belgium, Poland and Ar- menia, nothing has been done for the suffering Albanians, 200,000 of whom, mostly women and children, have actually died from starvation since the warring countries used Albania for a battle In thfg administration the total foreign com- merce of the United States hag increased from $4,- 278,000,000 to $6,531,000,000, a gain of 52.7 per cent, The balance of trade in favor of the United States has bounded up from $551,000,000 to $2,136,000,000, a gain of 827.6 per cent Manufettured exports pentine, And whose Cat with roaring fire in tts green eyes Spat upon the mystitc Shrine of Golden Adorn. There tn weird solemnity of ages past your district, while generally regarded as ee ee i ene in _ g@tting the folks in the tri-cities to believe that the mills will not work unless he is at the helm, fll find on his return to Washington next month hat there are not enough other standpatters like m to do any damage for the next two years at have risen from $1,020,000,000 to $2,600,000,000, an inerease of 155 per cent. If the foregoing reasons for defeating Wilson are not enough, three more may be adduced: | Wages paid in manufacturing industries have inereased during this administration from $3,760,- 006,000 to $5,320,000,000, a gain of 41.5 per cent. The ‘value of manufactured products has been aug- . mented by no.dess than $9,400,000,000, an increase Forebode the re-election of Wiison. of 41.2 per cent. Capital employed in manufactur- And the Witch, the Bearded Woman, ing industries has risen from $21,060,000,000 to $33,- 200,000,000, a gain of 30.9 per cent. . : . Every man, farmer and wage-earner will see the point. Everything Wilson does ta wrong. Whatever happens under his administra- tion is a national calamity. Down with Wilecn) ground. William Willard Howard of New York, who has returned from his third trip to the hunger zone of Europe, predicts that’ the entire popylation of Albania will die of famine-and pestilence unless helped. He says that in Albania corn is $50 a bushel, flour $80 a sack and macaroni! $5 a pound. These conditions are almost inconceivable to us, living in the midst of peace and plenty. They : grateful we should be for : of the world conflict. And best way to manifest that gratitude is by victims of the catastrophe These Cotored Flames of Monotony ate through Rock And Burning Souls in anguish lamented; But the Beared Woman, in shroud wnholy, delved In agony— For—the Cat in swish of shiny lustering tatt

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. a 3 P17 é , | ey while.”’ 2 ad x ‘ nae . T2.. ba ie ’ “+ = * % ‘ ie et ae ae iSens * rg . : : a a + j 5 ne, Seba ‘ a, ce 4a} +" 2 ; i 4 + ue , 5 : . — 2% - : 4 me Me o a * bs - ’ ° - -_ - -—. ee Se o + ~ 2 ia 4 t ’ eee - he ¥ — P % ” " e ad ‘ y ¥ ; #4 » ae ‘ ‘ CHAPTERS FROM A. ris ad (Her Diary) BRIDE'S LIFE STORY ~ Edited- by Janet Trevor. CHAPTER LXXX. OVEMBER 15.—Since she took her Place in our establishment as a maid Mary has insisted on being most formal in her relafions with me. She ts right, I suppose, and I have not at- tempted to change her attitude, al- though it hurt me a little. I was especially pleased this morning when she came to.me with a smile and @ blush and asked if she might allow @ young man to call upon her this evening. “Of course you may,’’ I assured her, warmly. ‘But tell me about him, Mary. I thought you didn’t like New York men?’ She hesitated, then said with shy im- pulsiveness: ‘Oh, but I like him very much. And he isn’t a New York man. He just happens to be here for a Then she told me the Iittle story of Jack Rhoades. “He is the son of the doctor whe attended my mother and father,” she esid. “I used to play with him when I was a little girl. He is only a year er two older than L . “He always wanted to be a doctor like his father, and he came to New York a few months after I did to study. “Before mother died she had to tell dack’s father where I could be reached, and so Jack tried to see me soon efter I received the news of my moth- «t's death. In fact, he called the very day you brought me here. They gave him Mme. Felice’s address. He went there, to be told that I had left, that I wasn't coming back, that they knew nothing about my plans. He went back to the lodging house the next day, but you had sent for my things, and no one there could give him your aéd- Crees. “That was about three weeks ag». Se . ’ ose — FERD, T. HOPKINS & SC C | I : queerest thing we should meet like that?‘ “I was awfully siad to see him,” Mary added, with another becoming blush. “I explained to him how good you had been to me, and that I was working for you. He thought I was very sensible; at home, you know, there’s no social prejudice against ‘help- ing’ in somebody's kitchen. He wants to come and see me, and I told him 1 was sure you wouldn't mind.” “Mind? Of course not!’’ I exclaimed. “You must take the dining room, Mary, and I should like to meet your Jack, if I may.” “I should be very pleased, although he isn’t mine,” smiled Mary: But she’s mistaken about that I know, because I watched Jack’s wor- shipful brown eyes when I was intro- duced to him. He is tall, with a nice smile and an unusually pleasant voice. I doubt if I shall keep my Mary after he has finished medica! school, but I think she will be very happy: Woman Led Reforms tl ee a ae |e first of the modern prison re- formers to gain real results in the amelioration of conditons under which convicts live was a wom- an, Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, who died at Ramsgate, England, 71 , years ago. John Howard and many other philan- thropists in Europe and America had previously agitated prison referms of various kinds, but their labors were practically fruitless, and Mrs, Fry was the first to met real results. She be- came interested in the work in 1818, as the result of a visit paid to New- gate. , Her compassionate Quaker heart was filled with pity at the sad state of the inmates, especially the women prisoners. Her first success was the establishment of a school for the women convicts. Other reforms followed, and Newgate, thanks to her efforts, soon underwent a marked change. She then extended her field of activities to other prisons, and her influence was felt not alone in En- giand, but in Durope and America. Economical Way to Bake Potatoes. AV all the ofl paper that comes wrapped about bread or in cake and cracker boxes. When baking potatoes cut off the ends of each potato and wrap them in the oiled paper. Pin the paper over carefully. It is a pleasure to note how much one saves on the skins. They will be thin and soft and there {s no waste. A new system of shadow photography which produces much clearer pictures and obtains far better results in every way than any former method, has been invented by Dr. Paul Lindner, a Ger- man professor. ce A UE LGB ALE LEN LEA EE RAE a — yn ad, pupietateeetiieees ate a SAYINGS OP KY. SOLONON TRANSLATED By (HELEN ROWLAND wonder why I LIK® men! They always call at inopportune times, When I have just let down my hair and slipped inte a kimono and - wt S OMETIMES am dying te finish a novel, restless, And rough chins, And talk atout THEMSELVES, Or about other womet, If they fall in lov And if they don’t I And YET, After all, Or to fall in love with, Or to marry! of them. Nor takes you out to dinner, And Art is SO impersonal. Nor talk baby-talk to it, Nor quarrel with it Nor make it miserable And there is not forting. To CRY on! So I have decided BHven for husbands And BACHELORS! And stay away at other times, when I am dressed up and lonely and And take me to plays.I don’t care to see and te cafes that bore me, And NEVER invite me anywhere that I am particularly longing to go, And most of them have little bald spots on top of their heads, And smell of tobacco and bay rum, And are sentimental at the most impossible and preposterous moments, And distrait, or indifferent, or grouchy at the most romantic moments. If they try to flirt with me it makes me indignant, And if they don’t it makes me furious. e with me I am always unhappy in the end, am unhappy from the beginning to the end. If I marry one of them I know I shall be sorry, And if I Tan I know I shall be utterly miserable! They are the only thing there IS to flirt with, And, next to a baby or @ kitten, the nicest thing there is to kiss. And there are times when NOTHING on earth will take the place of Not even ART or a pomeranian! Because a pomeranian never calls you pet names, Nor sends you candy and violets. You can’t run your fingers through its hair, when you need a little excitement, by flirting with somebody else. hing in thé whole wide, wonderful world so As a nice, rough, shaggy coat-sleeve That there is a real NEED in the world for men — ] By Sophie |! rene Loeb. YOUNG woman in Burope offers one of her eyes to the doctors to save her soldier sweetheart’s eyc- Such a sacrifice is most sig- A sight. nificant. There can be no question of the sin- SSS ee — — Their Ps a Refined and effective end sale, reflecting the hundreds of conceits made possible by the season’s new style tendencies. Wide collars, high collars and collars that flare— ~ waists in crepes of a hundred hues—flesh tints, roses, AA greens; whatever you want. Crepe de Chines—Georgette—Taffetas Jap Willows — Satins — Shadow Laces, Combinations, Etc. Dozens of other lovely fabrics, featuring the subtle conceits that trifles that smack of fashionable newness. Customary $30 Values Smart Velours—Checks Boucles—Vicunas Mixtures — Kerseys Tweeds—Zibelines 20 Rich Fur Lavishly Used Coats so luxuriously rich that $20 seems very insignificant. Fabrics so fleecy and fine they could melt frost into delicious warmth. Won- derful plaids in bold and shadow colorings. Ooats with distinctive flares and -mannish lines—with high, wide odllars, deep gauntlet _ cuffs, buttons that are trimming in themselves. Hundreds of models from which to choose— each a character in itself. TAnings of Elegant Satin or Peau de Oygne 500 Dashing Coat Models Handsome Plaids—Boucles—C heviots—Tweeds—Zibelines—Meltons Sport Coate—Trotteur Coatse—Motor Coats The only economy point in the composition of these magni- ficent exponents of Fall and Winter fashion is the exceeding- ly low price. The fabrics are the smartest new weaves of the wonderful new color blendings and ‘com- season in dozens of - binations. No Charge for Alterations ” At the Famous a bP. iW Z OHV f Y- i. . RAG Washington Av. at Seventh, Pate Ne : ii aD ea te FOE: Paps ad ales Sea Charm Is Notable Y — “— Specials for Tomorrow—Saturday oe hs Choicest Blouse Styles Parisian § 2. Ms new models for this week- are ‘‘different’’—telling 2 7 — VISAS FUSS ONT EF FASB ALS™, mst: ad | () 98 Fashion Shop > sah BO tt cerity of the love in the heart of that Peg Sore arama ES girl—the highest type of love, in which unselfishness is the keynote. This remarkable incident is certainly food for reflection. When it comes right down to it, what would YOU do for love, real love? YOU prove yourself equal? How many thousands of people who | profess undying devotion are put to flight at the very first tax on theéir own desires. We have thousands of people who preach about it but who never practice it; who only love until they are called upon to give up some- thing they want. With many people love is a matter of prosperity. The old adage proves itself every day. ‘‘When poverty ccmes in at the door, love flies out of the win- dow.” After all it is what you do for love that counts in the long run. Take th3 courting couple. Given a moon, a surh- mer night, a soothing zephyr and what eech does not say they would sacrifics for the other, in an hour's time, Is not worth saying. : What happens after Mary and John get married? In the honeymoor days, Mary would “rather die than be parted from John" for a single minute. Of course she loves him. But how much of that love is she going to substantiate? What will she do if he loses his job? Wftll she weep and whine about having to give up this, that or the other thing, unt{l he gets on his feet again? Or will she make the best of it and stand.» by him? Will she prove her devotion by doing rather than by dreaming? On his side, will John recognize the fact that bearing little children and household cares often takes the laughter out of her eyes, reduces her beautiful form and brings the early wrinkles? So that his moonlight waltz of love has changed to the strong march of life, with its real test of love. Will he remember the golden heart of her when he sees her gray hairs? Wil! he bear with her when she is worried and weary? How many on either side are tried and not found wanting? Here are a few things people really do for love when they mean it: The man who Yoves his wife will re- spect her mother. He will not ask her to give an item- ized account of every penny she spends, He will not humfifate her before vis- ftors. He will pay her the same courtesies as any woman acquaintance. He will make great allowances when she {fs it]. When he admires her appearance he will tell her so. He will not Insist on choosing her clothes. ‘ He will take her mto his confidence es to his business. He will make her realize that she is his partner and not his chattel. She will appreciate him when he has money and when it fs gone. She will tolerate his men friends when he brings them home. She will not insist on an account of every minute of his time. She will shake off the demon jealousy at any cost. 3 She will take an fnterest Im his work and not burden him h household trifles. She wifl prove she is not a parasite. She will remember that his obliga- tions as a man shall not be sacrificed to satisfy her womanish whims. She will take her pleasures with him whenever possible. _ And above all what each person will do for love is shown in their ACTIONS rather than their WORDS. of Probably ‘the first complete and care- ful scientific study of the effects of alco- hol upon the human system, apart from prajudica, is now being conducted by the Nutrition Laboratory of the Carnegie In- direction of Dr. Fran- FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. To what test would : f Pineapple, Cut % pounds of marshmallows into quarters and pour 1 can of pineapple cut in cubes over marshmallows and let stand two or three hours. Beat % pint of cream until stiff and fold into pineapple and marshmalows. Serve in tall glasses with candied cherry en each serving. Sufficient for 10 servings. Milk Sherbet — Four cups of milk, juice of 3 lemons, 1% cups of sugar. Mix juice and sugar, Stirring constantly, while slowly adding milk. If added rap- A I RE nent mee ne | img from the ti, as thts gingerbread easiln breaks . z Date Jam—Remove t $ pounds of deter ook bat ee 2 cups of water; add 1 pound of sugar a ‘grated nutmeg and « small piece of butter. Cook until thick, stirring con- stantly; just before removing from the fire add juice of 2 lemons; put. in jelly glasses and when cold cover with parage fin. a pearance, which is unsightly, but will not hurt the quality of sherbet. Freeze and serve. Cream Gingerb ne cup thick, sour cream, 1 cup molasses, 1 even tea- spoon salt, 1 heaping teaspoon soda, 1 even n ginger, 7% cups flour. As flour varies, a little more may be need- ed. The batter should be stiffer than if eggs were used. Use care when remov- oo ee etgpapeecestnnens-eng a ——— ere Saturday Choice of 200 Coats of wool plushes, zibeline, and checks; fur trimmed Coats in solid colors chinchillas; full flaring models for the growing service and appearance, numerous styles, and The mild Autumn days are fast passing. The cooler days are at hand when the school- girl must have warmer clothing. Our showing embraces demure and distinctive styles for the girl of 6 years and upwards. Special attention has been given to the needs of the hard-to-fit:age (12 to 18), and you’ll note the difference ag soon as you see your growing girl in one of our specialized garments. Junior and Misses’ Coats plaids, mixtures of velours and girl; Coats for sizes 14 to 17 > Beautifully made Coats in junior trimmed with rows of hbeavertext at hem; also cuffs and collars to match; specially priced for Saturday models and sizes: and other desirable fabrics. Junior and Misses’: Suits ae $[() to $19.98 New, girlish models, designed especially for youthful figures, The colors are rich and the styles are smart. Galan Specializing in Girls’ School Apparel 24) Made of serge Tomorrow Girls’ Coats Three Wonderful Values at _.., $10. 37.98 35 AES [() sinned’ corduroys, Veivets, wool plasbes, | trimmed corduroys, velvets, wool pl : velours and silk-finished zibelines, in f models of distinctive features, such as the full-flare coat, ~ the gathered back, the high and normal waist line, the | straight and belted model—one for every figure and! propor tion—all sizes from 6 to 16 years. ) At You will find a great assortment of | 7 08 models made of dressy and serviceable « materials. The coats are all lined, some © are interlined—there are velvets, corduroys, chinchillas, of ” good quality, wool velours, full cut, button and velvet trims med. Sizes 6 to 14. faney zibelines; chinchillas, cord $5.00 and mixtures—some are all lined and ull are well made, well fitting and warm. Sizes 6 to 14, chs “Dress-Up” Coats For the Little Daughter a 519.95 and $25. Exquisite models, of soft and warm velours, broadelotha, imported velvets and silk plushes; made on full and flaring. . lines, lavishly trimmed with seal, beaver or fitch, with majestic cape collars. The collars are of the season’s moss delicate creations, Burgundy, jungle brown, various tints of. green and blue—for dressy afternoon and evening party wear. Sizes 6, 8, 10 to 16. Smocks and Middies White Smocks, with colored smocking 19¢ | Are coats of serviceable quality —~ 90 + Navy Smocks, with white smocking Middies—all white and white and colored ¢com- $9.95, $3.95 price. Suit Blouses Special for Saturday and 54.95 Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Net and Combination Materials The newest Blouse fashions in bewildering array. The color selection is equally vast, stripes, plaids and solid colors to match or harmonize with your suit as well as the ever popular flesh and white, notable style changes are seen in the new collars— sleeves, frills, embroidery designs—fine tucking, etc. Over 20 styles and every size at each special Rich Red Fox for Saturday Selected rich red natural Fox Animal.Scarf, with fine round Muff to match; beautiful $25.00 sets; Fur Offerings That Are Unusual ‘ Sets $4 0.50 | fe Hudson Seal Coats, Genuine Mole Capes, Stoles and Muffs .In the latest shapes are very specially P| The [een : s , oe Nea roe sete entanipigpitimtier stig b sap tetas iets die se obnilibiesigcrens Peete m e w ic 7 A ten igen Sai em Coats— Coat Department Saturday—and if one woman in ten who reads this announcement knew how much style and quality thef will get for [ $12.98—we doubt if we could wait on all the crowd. 2 age THOMAS W. GARLAND —————-409.11-13 Broadway $50 Alaska Red Fox Sets, $35 ' Luxurious matched sets in the fashionable shapes, 22.50 Taupe Fox Animal Scarf ; i in Hat’ Foe Ariel Sete. } gSPeeial CTE OQ | ‘The World’s Finest 4 Fox Furs $19.95 Black Wolf Animal Scarfs... In beautifully matched sets, in the new shades of taupe, slate, natural black, Kamchatka, | blue, cross, etc., $45 to $125 the set. - Py t pecial | 98 at *]7 Coats we offer at this price should crowd our popular priced THREE STYLES SHOWN IN SKETOR |

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a PU ON egg esate Hog pe SP CEN See OT Re: | e CORE. ee Uae ee ae at FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. AE A RET ERR o } * . t . | nurts Inte Own Home. Osteopathic Clinte to Open. Getting 2. . Fred Kellogg, -% years ol, of 33 St A*free pathic clinic will be estab- at the Niedringhaus Memorial, street and Cass avenue, to co- th Fe pensary last night to have a cut on his right hand dressed. He said he had hurt himself smashing a window to get into his own home. ia : t’s announce our engagement “nt loween party. I'll the d ~ Coy Nations rh gg Oa hoor. . 6th st. H @ established welfare The clinic will be § ay Leave Your Pocketbook at Home If you want to know just how good is your credit at The Good Will. We say—select whatever clothing you, may need—for Man, Woman or Child—Do Not Pay Us One Penny—until yous have worn the clothes. On your next pay day—commence to pay One Little Dollar a Week Special Women’s Suit Sale Your Choice of Our $25 to $35 Suits of the very latest style — fabrics, Women’s f 7 . an colors— Coats for Saturday. No money down $4 2.85 poverty . 16> F NAVILL(G (500P Wit 3. 804 NORTH BROADWAY rose ——— mnmenenn were CII ACMI OO & ba etal coomereonanntal I) QCM SUMO Men’s Suits $15 to $39 Nobby pinch- back Suits in Scotch cheviots —h andsome plain and fancy worsteds in conservative sack coats. No money down Cloth Dresses (Box Pleated) $7.90 Men’s Overcoats Sib te $35 Pinch- backs— B a lmacaans— double «breast- ed form fitting and black ker- seys with As- trakhan col- large 66 eo} 99 ) CORDO A Substantial Leather of Dark Mahogany Color, will be much in demand this season. Cordo Shoes are not alone distinguished looking, but embody extra sturdiness and durability as well. Men’s English Shoes of Cordo are shown in broad variety. Emphatically the best values in all St. Louis at _ $6 $6.50 87 ¢ seer i ieenaedll ’ ‘s Baturday Hours: 8:30 to 6 Saturday Hours: §:30 to 6 man who lives within his means and regularly and sys- tematically lays aside a part of his earnings and puts this surplus where it will work for him as unceas- ingly and as faithfully as hegworked once for it, has acquired a habit of no smallimport in the building of his char- acter and the carving of his future. — 7. H. KNIFFEN, Jr. BROADWAY Qoe Dollar Starts ~ Savings Account pen Monday Nignts Untii /50 NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION L wise * aw a 3. r ¢ 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ seit ? ‘Louis avenue, applied at the central dis- : =| ~ SPEAKS 3 TIMES ‘Makes Addresses at Press Club CHICAGO THRONGS GREET WILSON; HE and. at Meetings of Women and New Citizens. CONFERS WITH MANAGERS Discusses Progressivism, Wom- an’s Part in Nation’s Affairs and United America in Speeches. CHICAGO; Oct. 2%.—President Wilson delivered three speeches, participated in several street demonstrations, and went over his Western campaign plans with his managers at headquarters here aaa —_ os > LL ' for the Democratic ticket.” At the meeting of women the Presi- DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you n’t. ore doesn’t do much to try to brush or wash it out. e gnly sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy. it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications wilf complete- ly dissolve and entirely degtroy every single sign and trace of it. ou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and { your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails —ADV. | dected ‘swing had tet in in the West, dont was introduced by Mrs. Ella Plage Young, former superintendent of Chi- cago's schoola, who declared he had kept the United States honorably at peace. Miss Jane Addams, who re- cently came out for him, oceupled a seat in a box. The hall, with @ capacity of 4200, was filled and many women power in order that it may understand itself, in order that it may have a new organization and instrument of civiliza- tion; and I am ambitious that America should show the way in this great en- terprise.” He did not touch on votes for women. The President declared that some of the difficulties in the foreign relation- ship of the United States had been due to the fact that other nations. have not realized that this nation was disinter- ested, “When the nations of the world come to love America,” he said, “they will obey and follow America.” America’s Task. His speech follows in part: “There never was a time when it was more necessary for the nations of the world to exercise self-possession to ac- quire self-knowledge, to determine their direction and purpose and to relate themselves to the general work of egtab- lishing justice among mankind. I think that everyone of us as Americans would — a —— - ‘geet smenaatteaiaimaiianiaes - Aid to King of Greece Killed. goudis, 56 NEW YORK, Oct. @-—Col. J. ee FR te ee era re years old, an ad Fran- | the King of Greece, was LLL EL OT TN A AER RI eRe pee km _* F r 686°: © = a ec? ea ' o +. - = - af a. ~ | oe a" & eetu@eesaeaees.. ate - ny er | ,ee-8- > @ saeaetesiab? stauaeee® ° «ax *e™ see* ese@e% seeae " : ssei0aee+® Sitecoetare «es rSsar@eaes ‘eee +. > +t - sqterce J. P. FOX Maker of Foxy Clothes Regular $20 and $22.50 Values Pm Am ea A EA ALT AON he AERA AL @ live w .50 Made to Your = Measure = ———7~ yesterday. He departed -et midnight and will arrive at Long Branch, N. J. at midnight tonight. : In a speech before the Chicago Press Club the President predicted the begin- ning of “‘a renaissance of. the sense of patriotic responsibility,” and urged the development of progressiveness. Speaking before a gathering of women later h@advocated more participation of women in the affairs of the nation; and at a meeting last night of new citizens he declared for a United America. At his every appearance the President was cheered by throngs which packed the streets during his automobile rides, and filled to capacity the halls in which he spoke. He stood constantly in his automobile while passing through the crowds, and smilingly waved his hat at the people on the street, and in the windows of buildings. Demonstration by New Citizens. A demonstration lasting more than five minutes greeted the President at the new citizens’ meeting in the Stockyards pavilion. Men stood on chairs and cheered, waving their hats. The Presi- dent stood and bowed again and again. The applause ended when a clergyman began an invocation. The preliminary speakers were con- stantly interrupted by shouts of “Wil- son! Wilson!’ When the President rose the crowd, led by Gov. Dunne, stood and cheered uproarously. “I come here tonight to address those who have newly sworn allegiance to the United States,’’ said the President. “But I realize that I cannot do it witheut speaking to my own conscience and to tha conscience of the other people of the nation.” He pointed out that the new citizens had chosen their new allegiance. “Within the last few months,” he said, “some distinctions have been drawn. A man or a woman who becomes a citizen of the United States is not expected to give up his or her love for the country of their birth. But people who come to this country are expected to put their new allegiance above every other al- legiance. It puts an obligation on them. “The future of this nation depends upon the self-control and loyalty of its citizens. Only by consclence and by loyalty felt in every throb of the heart can you become true citizens. iA FORE eee ia aey sod ‘saith id ace aiaiencies can) ete ge eee eee VVOORVEVVETOCETESTESESSSEESEETEUESESTESUSSSESEEBEOSD SESS OSE EEEE2ERETOET _ —— e =p li ¥ tis wee age eRe . Sak * Be ro % aa 4. : ay mt ; ‘ pace ra : PO se A SS Bie ot * 54 oe ut rs £ : SEO ees ®, *¥ wr - t $ ” #. . a ~* 4 . ‘ad ha . , P _— ’ 4 5 - - er * ns vr Ke “f * Se. ‘ a Seah P of ay 4 é * a we ke i na . TS i ti aM Stl

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Pe ee Sa ee ici i ant See ee ee “ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. (a ee ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a eee ? - ad “Continued From Preceding Page. "be ashamed if America did not know y what she was about and by s what means and instrumentalities she Se = 5 =e * 3 | @ Call mS oS ~~ % , 4 " * » ; : ° Sao Bes 4 sf . “Tsui. % > fk i | was going to act. I therefore thought CLOTHING ON CREDIT, 2 om one + lag cee iteieymcegein Rte si"? Siz Lot No. | : Price TERMS: $1 Per Week Oct. {21} $1.00 Oct. | 28 | $1.00 Nov. 4} $1.00 Nov. | 11; $1.00 Nov. | 18] $1.00 B Nov. | 25 /| $1.00 Dec. 2} $1,600 Dec. 9 | $1.00 Dec. {16 $1,00 Dec. | 23) $1.00 D 30; $1.00 Jan. | 6j $1.00 Jan. {181| $1.00 Jan. _| 20 |_ $1.00 Disec’unt | $1.00 and with ac- on Cut this out bring it along you. ” wil cept it for $1.00 any purchase amounting to $10 or over. This fllustration Is an exact duplicate of our credit sys- tem; it shows how easy it is to pay off an account of $15.00, and what a short time it takes to pay for your Fall outfit. > - ‘ that you would indulge me this after- noon if I tried to point out what seems to me the leading peculiarities of fhe task that lies before me. “You %can best filustrate it by the re- lations between employers and employes. : >400 DOWN A WEEK Our Easy Terms Appeal to Most Pesple If you trade here you will al- ways be dressed in stylish clothes and never miss the money. You take the clothes home with you as soon as you make your purchase. Total, $1 5.00 store. $6.50 , Bote A STARCREDIT i ONE et A A ALLL ALL LLL A ane No honest refused credit in this Ladies’ Suits from $10 to $35 Ladies’ Coats from $6 to $35 Dresses from Skirts from $3.75 to $7.50 Men’s Suits from $12.50 to $25 Overcoats, - $10 to $25 Young Men’s Suits _ $10 to $22.50 erson is to $18 CLOTHINGGO 713 WASHINGTON AVE.:~. | CONRADS GROCERY | | eel ate ae | hi | ea, ee we. 8 S ae) ‘ : nh det { Sf {f= x o* a — -A a te ‘4m tA rs el) he oN le / ke 33, cr} “ ’ ; —e; > PO oe Vi g ‘ ju Loyalty Come 40-Inch, 10-Inch, 750 When Turn Ireland Must Be Heaven—88-note,......,,.... ues, x March—#88-note.. COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISO RECORDS Baby py, Marguerite arrell, no r. O'Con- / Two solos by the opular tenor, rnest Aldwell. the Black Gpeep Comes ome, Back Universe. St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House 1004 Olive Street oar \/ jee or are =) Be thea #- .s ‘6 Tic Sere ; rau wads, piagh A ae ‘ sie a _ 4 ” ~ ~ — AP ~ Pe ad > «Qt | Music Rolls & Records jag Saturday Specials Waltz Modley—88-note..,....,.-+.,-40e our Plantation Home—é3-note,,, ,40c -f eee eee “ee eer @ on and Two character eopre- eorge O’ Connor, Two POPE A 4 songs rving. Kau £ a n, tenor. In Fiorida Among the Palms. There Is a Little Bad in Every Good Little Girl. 10-Inch, 75c the i DIAMOND 5| WATCHES ON CREDIT | You have looked forward with ticipation to the day when you _ us. Diamords oa Credit. Eight months’ time to pay. The payments so casy the most modest salary can meet them. Your credit is good with us. Come fn and use It. j rma, Rines for all Fraternal Or- ces and terms to suit puree. oven Det, Wh 3.2. ™ te for entered catsiog . e Central 53 or ee will call with articles FTIS seuss » BEST FOR LIVER BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE OR GOLD They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up. Don’t be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. Tonight syre| .Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi- enced. Wake up with your head clear, stomach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad colds, Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day’s work. Carcarets are better than: salts, pills or calo- mel, because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cascaret any time, as they cannot! “§ndure their tender bowels.—ADV. —| Suntios ean no longer be cold, It is be- ‘mercy will come —— | together’ lies at the base of it all, and hTHE AEOLIAN CO nning to have warmth and sympathy a coonitiorl in it. And all the prob- leme of society are changing under our very eyes, and there is coming the time, unless I am very “gee preceatnir a vality of sympatay i gone i sith the hitherto cold and untouched field. When nations shall agree with nations that the rights of humanity are greater than the rights of sovereignty. New Set of Problems. “Therefore modern society has a new set of problems to meet. It has to say, if the employer will not voluntarily es- tablish the proper conditions of labor, the law must oblige him to establish the proper conditions of labor. If he will not voluntarily be human and fair, he must be obliged to be human and fair.” The President made complimentary reference to a big manufacturing com- pany which recently voluntarily estab- lished an eight-hour day without re- ducing pay and continued: “The spirit of the thing is even bet- ter than the thing itself. It is the recog- nition of their partnership as a human spirit with the men who are doing their work. “I am happy to say that I am not singular and isolated in this, because ali over the United States men have begun to have that sort of enlightened humanitarianism which ought to have been obvious from the first, that {if you treat a man like a man he will work for you with a heart as well as e hand. “There are several things which are necessary in such a society, and we ought to set all our thoughts and all our energies to accomplish these neces- sary things, The first thing is that the several elements of society should un- derstand one another. “IT have said before, and I say again, that one of the things that most deeply distressed me in the recent conference of the heads of the railways and their employes was to find that there was a profound mutual misunderstanding, dis- trust and hostility. “It ought not to be so. Something is wrong when the men who are working together at the same thing do not trust one aonther, and that wrong thing resta, I am profoundly convinced, upou ignorance; it rests upon not associating with each other In the kind of confer- ence which will enable them to under- stand one another. Definition of Politics. “Politics, my friends, consists of some- thing that you can almost express in the formula ‘get together.’ Try to un- derstand what the common task is, and all take part in it in the same spirit, because politics is nothing but a sys- tematic attempt to keep the law ad- justed to the'real facts, keep the law be- hind the real handsome, helpful, con- structive forces of society, and you cannot do that unless you understand society. You cannot understand society unless you understand the component parts, so that after all the formula, ‘get the first atep is for the elements of so- ciety to understand one another. “But that ts not all that is neces- sury. The next thing ig that the ele- ments of society ehould understand their common relationship to the society of which they constitute @ part. When [ se% some gentleman running amuck I am perfectly aware that they do not see that they are destroying the delicate fiber of the very thing upon which their business depends, namely, the social structure itself, and that by running recklessly against the interests of other people they are really checking the en- terprise which they think they are pro- moting? “If you are wrong you will get ii knocked out of you.and if you are right ig will help knock it out of other peo. ple. “What difference does it make that you think of a thing as a Republican if it is wrong? What difference does it make if you think of a thing as a Dem- ocrat if it is not true? Your being a Republican or a Democrat does not make it true. And what difference does a party make, or a party’s interests make, as compared with the interests of the nation ftaglf? Woman’s New Function. “Now, it occurred to me that you would permit me to suggest what the particular function of woman is fn this new age. Men have tried their hand at it and, in the opinion of a great many of you, have made a sad mess of it. And it must be obvious, if what I have al- ready said is true, that the functions that have to be determined by those who lead opinion have taken on an entirely new character. : “The whole spirit of the law has been to give leave to the strong, to give op- portunity to those who could dominate. But it seems to me that the function of society now has another element in it, and I believe that it is the element which women are going to supply, It is the element of mediation, of compre- hending and drawing the elements to- gether. Tt is the power of Sympathy, as contrasted with the power of contest. “Life is bitter only when {t is lonely. Life is bitter only when there does not seem to be any force fighting with you except the pitiful little force that ts within yourself; and if we are going to rally the forces of society, the great Sympathetic, irresistible masses of women are going to play a most dis- tinguished and leading part. And it will be so much more interesting contest. It is much more interesting to help a man than to hit him. “T take leave to say that some of the difficulties of our foreign relationships in the last two years have been due to the fact that it was not comprehensible to some foreign statesmen that the United States was really disinterested. “They had never heard of such a thing. And in proportion as the United States demonstrated to the world that its influence in the family of nations ts disinterested, it will have that part of power which does not come from arms, but comes from the great invisible pow- ers which well up in the human heart.” GETS $22,509,576 BACK TAXES Internal Revenue Bureau in This Way Pays Three Years’ Expenses. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—How the in- ternal revenue bureau has more than paid all of its expenses of the last three years by collecting back taxes that had been fraudulently evaded is detailed in a statement issued at the Treasury De- partment. The amount due under the frauds uncovered totaled more than $50,- 000,000, and $22,509,576 was recovered. This exceeds by $2,700,000 the entire cost of collecting the country’s $1,908,000,000 of internal revenue for the three years. Of the total recovered, $11,326,000 came from corporations which had evaded the excise tax, $5,000,000 was for evaded in- come taxes, $850,000 for evaded oleomar- carine revenues and $984,000 from com- promises of minor evasions. Carranse’s Family to Visit U. §. MEXICO CITY, Mex., Oct. 2.—Gen. “arranga’s wife and daughter have icft . ral ib NIRS ' \ ar afjit Silver Worsted. $9.50 And many We feature “Imperial” SCHMITZ eR ie We Heavy Blue Mixed $ Imperial Rib and fe Medium weight Che Dictare of Comfort Because of the undenr able (i oh the : at uit isthe S Lagos rt able form of underwear “DROP SEAT Union Suits Each ‘‘Imperial’’ Suit is in. dividually cut and tailored. The illustration shows the new ‘*Imperial Rib’’—a. charac- teristic Imperial weave—de- signed to give greater clasti- city to the fabric. Carry a Complete Line $ | 5 Fine Ecru Cotton, ribbed, in Heavy, Medium and Light S 1 .50 $9.00 $9.25 Fine White and Ecru, ribbed, and heavy Gray Meri- no Tuck Stitch. Medium Weight Gray Merino, and several weights in White and Ectu Cotton. Heavy Biue Wor- sted, plaited, and heavy White Cot- ton and Silk. stripe. Heavy Gray Meri- no, and Extra Heavy Silver Mer- cerized. others up to $6.00 Union Suits because we know from experience that they are the most comfortable and the most satisfactory union suits that money can buy. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” & SHRODER -§. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s Big Store—East St. Louis, Ml. “ * Oo \ AS a San ‘AY \ Ay Aw \ ‘\ yy MMA WOO Nd XQ RAE OVW OO Wo won»xonwnw : RIMKNY SAN RAMON MIU 00» MMM Meenssss a» , » AQ GG SO Ny the shine thats hardest tolose. ol AU MOD WWW the Hts Vi) i Zi Y ZL . life of your shoes. KeepYour ShoesNeat THE FF. DALLEY COLTD. - 3 ‘ \ ‘ 4 a \ \ \ \ A) \ ." NAN \ \ \ SS \ ) . S\ . RY NAR ‘ \ SY a4 . SN ANNAN WW NY \ AQ (nil MINAS MAQQaMOn°7nygqgngy r V Nh Vite + We NOOO Lt, f \ \ \ WX \\ NK : W \\\ \ ' Combine both liquid and half the effort to get a brilliant, lasting shine. Are fine for children to use. They containno acid and will not crack the leather. They preserve the leather and thus increase the | paste, thus requiring but ' VMWWa,, RS» N \ NY Na \ _ BUFFALO - N.Y. AA AAS ‘4 ANNA “AAAS ANAS Ay ANN Wid ‘\ AS QQ ai gin . WAY ANAL ‘\ WANS NAN \ ‘\ ANS WY NY SOMA WY ANY \ aan) , WY . WY \\ WY A Z Z ; te ts yy a Z tj f SAJLS MS ASA oy CZ, 4 , LAE , a OZ ’ ipiig - ay A tijipe LYZZ Ase aA WN WY " . ‘ ‘ . ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ \ AAA WN ANY Oh Ro WY . RIMM YY LN WM MMN \\ \ RA MOOO Aas SS oN \ WY \Y SS \) \ WN) YY \ WO \y bd on seen a «te = - Mexico City on a visit to San Antonio. j » LAS 3 a —— , AOI (> pened TING 280. G4 PAT. OFF, oe . TENB ALTH UNDERWEAR | FOR MEN ~~ PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a ‘fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half a century for its superior qualities. Every garment shaped not to to the figure and guaranteed Glastenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle Underwear is made in fifteen grades, several weights of fine wools,. worsted and merino. Adjustable drawer Natura! Gray Wool, winter weight Gray Wool, winter weig al Gray Wool, light weight a Gray Worsted, light weight Natural Gray Australian Natural Gray Worsted, mw Gray Wool, winter weight -- bands on all except $1.25 grade. eeeeeeereeeneeve eeeeeeee mb’s Wool, light weight.--..- Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, winter weight FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS Write for booklet sample cuttings. Yours for the asking Dept. 12. , Glastonbury Knitting Company, Glastonbury, Conn. | LL CO LY I EE eee Yo. eum! 1890 —SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1916 Youth and Vig in Schmitz & Shroder Suits | | Men of all ages are enthu-” siastic over this select show- ing of Fall and Winter Suits. QCLDER men like them because they are sturdy, dependable | and business-like in a rance. 4 Younger men because ,they’ve & snap, individuality and ginger. Our # stocks are big enough and varied ; enough to please the man over 60 § just as much as they please the man | under 25. : : a hi His» ‘ ; Ha tse ill Si 43 3b itt gehts Ate i . ; ; 4 Sh 4 Particularly— See These Suits at ety a aha »* *. 2e'¢ hea tere . 3 ; ie’ ff .; : at bared Tebes +4 Ot Th ie ; : beet . ‘ r? + | ty) Hits ' mittee 4 : sy t + . ’ ’ 4 as { : ied +? 4 ee? ens are : } - ; > ei Mies +? : ote ; t1h7,, 4 .* ’ le . > ‘ > os te +e 13) he 7 > eee , ~~ ee | tri 3%.3 q s+et* teh mat bail tiater .*-? ? ’ ~ + | , ie | » , 47 ’ b+ , | y 8 j f 3 if} ; ’ ; , 9 | ‘3 : >? ° : TT) has . —————— t*heaht ’ ioe 4! 4) ea ' ; it ” a 4 | ae ; : . he { th ' taeales 4 o3 ‘t mi) ft ; ; ae | At this popular price we show a line of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits that will surpass your expectations — handsome suits in English and conserva- tive styles—two and, three ‘butten models — pinch-back and plein beck effects—in the new grays, greens, browns and solid colors, including select line of the popular flannels—all- tailored up to our usual high standard—and . fitting with style and grace. Other Great Lines — *10 °20 °25 Fe Warm—Comfortable— eS - Sweater Coats Just what you want to wear these chilly mornings and evenings. —Nice Oxford half:wool Coats—V-neck $1.35 or large collar—two pockets. —A splendid line—heavy stitch with $1.95 large collar and two pockets—Oxford, dark Oxford, maroon and navy. —Medium weight worsted front, V-neck $2.50 and pockets—a very comfortable and well made garment to wear under @ coat. —Light weight, pure all-wool Coat, V- $3.50 neck and pockets—black, brown, dark Oxford and navy—also heavier coats with large collars. At 85.00, 86.00, #8.50—A beautiful line of fine wool Coats from the justly celebrated Penn- svivania Knitting Mills—all unusual values. Time to Think of ~ Winter Overcoats You'll find the style you prefer in these great lines at $10 315 *20 VERCOATS that impart that well groomed ap- pearance—made of Scotches, cheviots, Mel- tons, tweeds, kerseys and velours, in the newest colorings, mixtures and overplaids—all the new plain, pinch-back and belted back effects—maie with silk sleeve and shoulder linings—many full silk lined—convertible, plain or. velvet collars— every Overcoat an exceptional value at its re- spective price, See this showing NOW while the assortment is at its best. Our Boys’ SuitsWear Longer ' ‘Because There Are TWO Pairs of Knickers With Each Suit - ’ FoR years this store has been recognized as headquarters for Boys’ Two-Pants Suits—each year we have shown larger and finer assortments, and this season ’g display sur. passes anything we have heretofore attempted. “Challenge” “True Steel’ We challenge all Fabrics and tai- St. Louis to equal loring that wear these Boys’ Two- like steel; Norfolk Pants Suits Coats and two ri offering airs of full-lined season at we are offering at nickers at $3.00) 54.00/35 .00 Boys’ Winter Overcoats EW Jack Tar and Ulster models, military coats, single and double- breasted styles—chinchillas in blue, gray and $ > () () . . brown, rich Scotch mixtures, tweeds and cheviots— “Economy” There's real econ- omy for parent in splendid Two-Pants we this ‘4 $e°3" 4 ‘ . . 6 big values at $12.50, $10, $7.50, $3 and a great line at. Boys’ Novelty Suits | RETTIEST styles for the little fellows you have ever seen—ex- clusive novelty effects in serges, Shepherd checks and volvets—all prices—$5.95, $4.95, $3.95, $2 9 5 $1.95 and especially at . | Boys’ and Children’s Hats ) pH) TAMS and velvets, plushes, serges, cassimeres and patent leather— SAI : other shapes in new effects—styles to suit boys ® of every age—$2.50, $1.95, $1.50, $1.25, 69c, 50c $ | 00) st, and... 7 sosccdovesves ® e*eeeaeee & . “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHIN Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘“Big Store,"” Rest St. Louis, Ti. eto were ee emer ee * gO agg Oe silent nes es he coe RR ee ee ae = ~ — i, ta atm ll agay ayy ll Al Oe ge a “ _ Give Your Mere “Wants” than ite TWO ae oS eee = Ss ee DAK hing El ews ee eae ee tm tines aes a.

Page 18

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. J eee Ste fae saad : IWILD TRADE IN WHEAT ON e618, othee nevaete. Galen “te wriat how- | Of Quotas eC OTTON SEED ge $1.04; and 7, NS of from 1 do yellow, $1.03; : : - SPECULATION IS {VIOLENT RISE IN WHEAT, TRADE WHEAT OW Spc sear ln gum ore] sane SYS crm a | gree Ae eee oe |e ‘ . 20.—Wild h to buy 2 a | BUT A BREAK FOLLOWS |e: tetestecszcccs |S 525000 1 Cennan Po cent. Offerings at first were extremely light siiniebisad . So eee pe DEAD Du (ON . ’ ; and it was nec to bid prices higher SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20—Poor resi- os duet : : d higher before large orders to purchase sould be filled. Huge ane gay 2A from = dents of Brockenheim, Germany, his —_— t s > ; reported, con- ie gy oe Ay sg Aa eile? appeared for | birthplace, will get $25,000 by the will the premature stoppage of threshing in Can-| of Henry Miller, who became known in LOCAL EXCHANGE Futures Are Churned Into Activity by Argentine | ais snd tere rer seaiettasing to ‘ase: | the West as the “cattle king,” and who p . rious extent. ’ was the largest individual owner of Drouth and Heavy Foreign Buyers— a, OPening "higher, swith” Dec. ar Poe to |iand on the Pacific coast. Miller, who i a vere | died last Saturday, was estimated to be Corn Is Very Strong. : wien | worth $20,000,000 . 2 ' h ’ ’ , - : Railways Equi ment 5 ae The will also provides $15,000 for the Chicago y quip than wheat. poor of Gilroy, Cal., where Miller Stock Is Steady at $1.02; FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. scarcity of offerinar gn some trades daring | Spent much of his time in the. early ° ; St. Louls Merch 4 : brief riod, After opening %c to 1%c rs, to : Railways Preferred Easier. Reported by St ants mipbands, ete! ely ay hey Bo market climbed Fapiale, but boon days, to be distributed at Christmas. DECEMBER WK“AT ek dies reacted more than half way from the ex-| Scores of employes are to receive sums dvance. ; Chote er ear, | Big trade wes witnemed 1 oats, as wel!’ ‘rom SS" to Uf pensions. ST. LOUIS’ . . . Close, Thursday. Last Year, . ef. LOUIS. ct cities St. Louis 167 if . 167 4ab 166 101 LEADING (DAYLIGHT) ; : tee | Sfanesoo: 7 ae CREDIT CLOTHING. STORE SeeeceececF@aseteeeeseersers eeeseeteeteeeeneeees rings Wulanees = | Minneapolis 180 : , = ee pee ey : : is now located in the heart of the Shopping District—just 2 doors north of 3 Ly ast . 7 h -¢+¥GG00,426 1.614.829 =]. ule Washington avenue on Broadway. Our 10-store cash buying power gives us 167% 169 167 a 167% 67 102%a : , Mrereeeces POUT e TCE TT eT ee fe hd hee ee ie ore 69 ) iy 5 ( tt 31; B Y a a “ " ; Minneapolis M4 ly 4 98% @%a u our ver / (While Wearing the Clothes) bid, $ asked. The bank list was steady cers Ae 86 85% Sd sa oe ee 7. Ww: Waa 27 SF i "jen the quotations recorded. ae OATS. ; Avi me ! ae wi V/A A; Latest Parisian creations in Millinery, i 49%a 49 5,2 ae 3 L Sony ee, i WL Ld a le $1.98 to $10, on credit. NIN BION. oreRa a a Te NS. nibs @54 : 5014 @ eb : 3s p , A ve a ST ae Z ti ; , ’ i, if, 7, Ce 2 ail Our Silk and Serge Dresses are beauties | Ta Hy 38a | yy Vt Bas ’ | , —from $10 to 825, no deposit; on credit. 89 @39% | a A) Pee | : Very stylish Sport Coats, $10, on credit. Us / The season’s late models in Cloth and Plush. Fur-Trimmed Coats, $10 fo $35, no deposit. Boys’ Suits, 83.50 to $7.50, on credit and no money down. Men’s and Young Men’s fine and classy ; Suits, 815 to $827.50, no deposit. Ladies’ Raincoats, Waists, Skirts, Petti- coats; Men’s Shoes, Hats and Raincoats; HAUT ' i ; ii? | ' ' eek at Gemetese oa 00 | Bit ation. s+ le | Sensational foreign buying of Amert- LIVESTOCK. ate National Ban can wheat, said to total nearly 6,000,000| Reported for the Post-Dtspatch by the Na- AHH | Bt. bre rate tated € bu in three days, carried local wheat tional Livestock Commis r. United Railways Pe & ts 6 0 al etl hinher in the early mar- Stockyards, a Commission Co., National .lket today, to new records on the crop Oday s receipts: Cattle, 2500; hogs, 6500; and since the war started. Trading was excited and wild while the advance was on Sensational drouth reports from Ar- gentine and light domestic receipts also strongly favored the bulls. The market clesed at irregular gains. ; rs rose ey ae maak, to on credit. # wn .. ‘ active covering of shorts on candies r op | 3 “ . Row. ist pe to 14%d higher and light primary receipts. $1 » Bo. $ ae , , We rae = laying eng ag ) Oats were strong with corn. Coarse : $5.90 Ladies’ an isses r- mm ts, $15 to $30. Worth $1.00 to grains closed at wide gains. $6 to $6.50. 1 roared eat agent oxiatibe | gs age to, sia @ Stinging cold weather may Same Goods—Samé Prices—Same 393 Missouri Av. SN ~~ ~*~ . ¢ $7.2: , choppers and bucks 0: O W a our convenience : : f Manitob h ant es , ° ORae"Bank of omc 0000002 30 by the Greek Government. There has ($0fo: repeee nai oa mee Kids, $6 to — leisurely look over the splen- do 4 2 ' = E ) ‘4 py . wf : 5 ' 2 j 3 ft § . ery some wheat worked from _ the yng 5 hd SS $5 to $5.50; canner : Gulf also. 8. 24: W"to $35.00. An explanation of the action of the | HOGS Trade full yesterday. did styles and patterns here. 3 British Government in commandeer- /1i50 to 190 Ibs. mixed hogs, $9.60 to $9.90: SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. ing'the Manitoba wheat is that they | 120 te 16 lbs., $9.25 to $9.75: ‘ : 50 Nat. Candy com. at 14. have taken over all the c@ntracts in | hogs. 25 to $9.50; half-fat 9 . jodoute ti A ee that grain that British grain men |%-16 to # oull warm up to them ; : SEO ANN - ve on hand at a xed price. n Y ' 10 Nat. Candy com. at 14's. ° ther words, the British buyers have Kansss Ciw Livestock ° Just North of 30 German Savings at 200. . > ay a Rae th Open Saturdays u Ww Elect t 250. sold out the wheat they have bought KANSAS .CITY, Mo.. Oct. 20.«Hogs: ‘Re- mM y ee e mM. 1 10 P. M.: *° Wasner lectric rae B50. and in transit, to the Government. ceipts, 5000; steady to Se “ound ca $9.70 e Inu e Ou S Mondays THU17 P.M. Washington Av. 19 Wagner Electric at 350. Northwest Cars, @10.05; heavy, $9,00@10.05; packers and Th al : t h 10 Wagner Electric at 350. : Last Last butc hers, $9.80@ 10.10; light, $¥.50@10; pigs. b ey reciproca e W en) you ' , nanan ae ———== ° - $8.50 @9. 25. . Week. Year. Cattle—Receipts, 1500, including 300 South- T . 931 893 ! a 0 : MAN HELD UP, ROUTS TWO 13) he $83 | aaa naAY eerie fod stuere, $2. out need their protection. Winnipeg ........ 506 2,204 ($6@9.25; Southern steers, $5.5007.50; cows, ROBBERS WITH UMBRELLA oo ree | HoSot:28; neiters,” Soai0. 50; stockers “and 3 Ge 279 1,723 3,880 { feeders. $5.25G@8; bulls, $4.75@6.25; calves, 1,27 ; : Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- $86410.60 on os lien Salesman Says He Prodded Highway-| creased 650,000 bu for the week. aSheeP— Receipts, 0000; steady bal ht men in Ribs After They Had Shot The Modern Miller says: “The }wethers, $7@38: owes, $6.76@7.40; stockers e to e Sr Ree ee . SERS SES: LETS Ui, Feat A IGS drouth throughout the greater part ot | and feeders, $3.50@09.75. Hole Through Parasol Cover. the winter aheut belt has been fairly Louis Mandle, a traveling salesman, Nag i apa bg will permit plow- Chicago Livestock. Ae RDS Scene in Sections where itt . cHrcaGo, Oct. 20.—Hogs—Receipts 26,000: a ‘on x Fe eee wet ve 4 AAO x@ stopping at the Planters Hotel, told the a eh we gpa and it will al804 active: Sc to 10c higher than the opening, 1 police that he was held up by two bizgh- Pp © great assistance to germina, | which was ic under yesterday's average; imate tion gf wheat. Farm work in the | bulk, #9.70@10.25: light. $0,450 10.80; mixed, —ready for you fo wear Ls aie elie ee es ‘ ¢ ? r ou wes Var es r 4 . 54 ( . 4); eavy, 9,45 10,30; I . 0.45 35 : f oe sete tay f pane oe Want Nv WW TES eryays Tere “ Waymen at Blair avenue and Biddle greatly, but it is Ks. He MO rough, $9.45 REESE SRR RRO BERD Siti ST uke ae) normal. Vario 469.65; p fous estimates ‘of the Cattle—Receipts 3000 steady; native beef ° Pe sien ae ' ee tush Set? ry x. wee 4° “ey . ""o s: Re- $10.10; Day | MDSt hy in Kansas are made by millers and] 9.25: stockers and feeders, $4.70@7.65: cows the umbrella cover. Mandle then use} large.” St. Joseph Livestock. is . + } the aston claesoad of Consnigation Sets ty Ste in the ribs until they fled. He lost noth-| Buenos Aires wheat opened 3i%c to 4c| ..Cattie—Receipts, 500; steady; steers, $6.50 ‘ig aa corn lec to 2%c higher. @10.500; ewes, $7@7.35. men at High and Linden streets. He hicago cash corn was 2c to 3c higher; PITTSBURG, Pa., Hogs—Re- Aye SOR teat Register found articles. No. 8 hard, $1.70%4@1.74: No. 4 hard, $1.61; Sheep and lambs—Receipts 2000; steady; ard oats, 51%c; No. 3 white oats, 50@ inein , ie oe ete ) 3 Speak Simultaneously in Baltimore, | 50%2c; No. 4 white oats, 49@49%c: No. 2} .. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 20.—-Hogs—Receipts 'b i ADIES’ : he oats, 49%@50%c; No. 3 oats, 49@4914c, No. | 8100; steady. O é 5 ma £ . | i street at 8 o’clock last night. amount of wheat in farmers’ hands} cattic, $6.50011.40: Western steers, $6.10@ " 2% He had an umbrella up, he said, and/| grain men, and the amoun : bs ] 1Cl anl fife : , , ’ t ranges {| and heifers, $3.4099.20: calves, $7.25@11.85. erna iness el! when he failed to throw up his hands| from 25 to 35 per cent. Farmers are _Sheep—Receipts 10,000; steady: wethers, nt S a Tints: Fiesh, Pink, one of the robbers fired a shot througli ae gitar _— —— peg their wheat | #7-00@5.25; lambs, $8.25@10.55. mie | x — r 95 By Toilet Coanters or @€ movement : ts the “first-aid to health keep F ational Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. bog p*) to °o ‘ee N ; the umbrella as a sword, he told the oe of ay today were 496,000! sT. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 20.—Hog | u; flour 3000 bbis.; wheat and flour | ceipts, 5500; steady to 5c higher; top, police, and ‘prodded the Righwaymen | 511,000 bu; corn 10,000 bu; oats 286,000 bu. | bulk, %9.65@10.00.. use Carters Latthe Lever Pills. ing. higher. Fain. and heifers, $4.25@10; calves, , Ug ; ea" {@10.50. ‘ att: } John Wilson, 24 years old, of 1109 Rosario wheat was 2%4c to 5%c higher: Sheep—Receipts. 3000; steady: lambs, $9.50 ers" Genuine bears Signature / Advertise your Lost po a in 4. . " , 4 a o Chestnut street reported to the police/ Kansas City cash wheat was Ic to 2c : OM char aye Post-Diipa ee and that he was beaten by two highway-j| higher; corn and oats ic higher. Pittsb Livestock Pe : charge for the - oe LENT ee ea eer ean ae a one aga | Found Buréau service. Report losses, . — ERIS ALLEN LHOS REE Se tense Ee pea ee ey SAREE | SST ANS ASR, out ESR et atte Fon CAE TY Os Se? | had a split lip and a cut on the cheex. te vac he %c higher. $ ceipts 5000; steady; heavy, $10.30 to $10.35; , -~ Th hi uote o. 2 red wheat $1.72@1.80; No. + heavy yorkers, $10.00 to $10.30; Ligne yorkers, rar - ——— am armen " . 2 Saale Rese re @ robbers got nothing. 8 red, $1.67@1.70; No. 2 hard, $1.73@1.82;| $9.60 to $9.75: pigs, $9.00 to $9.40. ¢ 83 .. os '} top sheep, $7.85: top lambs, $10.50. MARSHALL AND TAFT COMPETE ot I ag Bing Nya cy lags Fd yellow Calves—Receipts 500; steady; top, $12.50, oO vO. 2 : - Quote No. 2 white oats, 51%c n.; Stand Ctabeantt ttvenindie. Few Blocks Apart. 2 rye, $1.31@1.32n Cattle—Receipts 1400; slow; calves, steady. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 20.—William 2 9 ogame apotonnngee™ ed te reed tae ng Ee gg ITS tise re H. Taft and Vice President Marshall POE sey ity He oh > ae oe | oa Save this Coupon and presént it when making Kanaas City Cash Grain. : coeey a porgoaes any time. e will accept it as discussed the issues of the presidential| KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 20.—Cash wheat St. Louis Léad Market. O | , os. to 2c hi : No, :: rd, $1.467@ wh | n : . Space x ye. Bu ; § | $1.00 Cash on any purchase of $10 or over. It campaign here last night at auditoriums E.% Pag? ety 5 ge hag id A ‘| lead’ was firm at $6.90 bid in St. Louis % a t ur d a y y afer reheat 1 0 et ied Bo | vivall the intredention wou meek ale Gan i ee = itn ms; GATELY'S ed and mus presented only a few blocks apart. No, 3. $1 | pare ou ee. t- | @920; No. 3, We; No. 2 white, 91@02¢; No. New York Lead. . . ) : ee ba cael , ce a r. 4% ee “4 hour law, Taft said “the Government's Feed oi ike: No. 2 yellow, @4c; No. 3 At Gately 8 Big Credit Clothing Stor e, 821 W ashington AY enue, at time of pur- 821 Washington Av. - market today; spelter firm at $9.50@9.75. Referring to the passage of the eight- Corn—te to 2c higher: No, 2 mixed, 90% NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—The Metal Ex- chase. rren - ~ a ‘ ; ae d $7@7.10; s firm, ; Mal etuithathan Cam ttehe ne nec eee ied erg NO, 2 white. comso re: | Tree odie delivery, 10c aaked. At’ Lon- $1.00 a week will dress you from head: to foot and our broad, . 2 mixed, 48 49%c. R 1.23@1. 24. ; Ff Satu rda er _ man Housewives Society here as awards| ©#8h oats lc to 1%c up; demand fair. | p to faithful domestic servants, and 2% open an account : 4 “e Your Choice of | A STYLISH FALL BELTED. ' 7 Our Ladies’ BACK OVERCOAT young women are today proud posses- ‘ _ sors of them. The pins were awarded ninent, bankers, Doatmen's ‘ 2 Bias. St ae to all women servants employed by louis, ‘ " Members of the society for two years. | 5-45 nan 77 $20 Velour Regular 290 | en } Coats $22.50 in honor of their faithful service. aie Ht i MA) ihe $7.50 to $45 : . > | | it Bank 95 ii} Fall Dresses. .$7.50 to $25 STRAW VOTE ON WILSON’S TR AIN = sat : : | > Ane Fall Skirts. . as .$3 to $7 Saturday Only, Vv alue , - | aad IIA Handsome Waists | , ageeees | 4) : $1.48 to $8.50 All Styles— Saturday Tally on Eight Oars Gave Hughes 5¢ . | ja Full lines of Girls’ Coats All Sizes Only Bighteen others employed for longer) Broadway Savings Bank and President 41. Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. Ea | , —all prices. terms received gold rings, umbrellas or Central National, Baik conte “Or 00 | Ma ar QHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Voters polled on t of earnings for quarter ended . the train that brought President wil- | Sept. 00: When it comes to the gold coins. Reraate & Sere, Mutik ‘bee 200 ' Chicago yesterday, accord. | grou sartins..:,..s0 0006.60 ocM8ies se] fl question of your eye- ; ee pate Coleego » ot p cdot a om ek Nay 105.8 List 415.04 The distribution was made yesterday, | Easton-Taylor Tevet a to a straw tally taken In the first sight, you want, the best! my Cee aE OIRO MININEAe oe Pa. hl PERE OY ‘ peat va. cigh ease by Monry A. Roberts Of tye: earnings 0M, c08,700.88 B07, 100.0 a . ip || THESE SAME Pre oo en’s Department ae C1ghs. stood as follows: Hughes |, operation --- 5.0.0! 189. Our reputation of 50 . | : VALUES AT “ as Bip stsick =. G- 56, son 41, Hanly 1. Those in Wil-| sources’ .....-..--- 162,484.17 106,649.78 : 7 | We are showing a w | r ta & 6, Wiison 41 y in years is your guarantee. OUR EAST ST. | S ™“ | men's and Ger Scowe Fal | Winter ae tii i ae ’ vet Mey with Gately’s to- | iy Ay) morrow. | _—_ —_— —_— — ea ee UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. | 7 | Women’s Departmant a etl i i ———— ee ee -— — when the society gave a kaffee klatsch | Grand Avenue Ban Stunning Coats © son's two cars were not polled. Three | yo1a) income.....1,595,101.03 $072°880.72 4 weeenty by Roberts, he reported, taxes, sinking awl 7 | 121 . | Stylish Overcoants— " with this result: Hughes 101, Wilson funds, ete ...., 085,006.25 678,120.21, eh AS a : Avenue ~~ CG O OD G O ODS — $12.00 to $30.08 oe Senge 7 Net i eee " Hie a Nig BOTH STORES a gee | Men’s to 96.00 ‘Im @ straw vote taken at the Deere TM natal ted $909.294.80 Loss 6280.49 | f —— ge We PS ge a Comptete Plow®Works at Moline, Il, the re- 5 | | A ead 121 Collinsville Av., East St, ne ‘sults are reported as follows: Hughes| FOR ADDITIONAL MARKET } *g Louis —=—==== 2197, pyaeen 1148, Benson 34, Pro- } NEWS SEE PAGE 23. | * ‘ * = ESO EA EN ITN OA ORO ¥ ab deeming gaan «acon thoes oS eee gs Se he 2h ara ¥ 9 5 a i ‘ os >

Page 19

The Post-Dispatch is the only eve paper that receives or - ae : —. Associated Pri if Saturday Morning Specials » ‘Between the Hours of $ 30 and Noon and Not « 23 Hn Se prem wnas are cath teats te $7. Genuine ‘aemanicee Red ~ not end Ja \ Fox Sets, superb a values to Brand-New Winter SE A Dope Pr 101245 In these three groups our showing is most extensive in at these three economic prices. 59%, $12.75 every new model of the season. with extremely lurge con- vertible m with trimmed with velvet, fabric fur and some 2 he genuine furs, in handsome Scotch twilis, canay sal Ss, wool velours; English kerseys and fine A vg vy! ‘the “lengths and sweeps of these garments are all ae eet they are especially grouped for tomorrow ¥ i } i , Pe . 5 @35e. an BEANS—Home.grown trays. + ag 25; fuJl peck baskets, $1;: short baskets, €0ce, FRUITS. APPLES—Ben davis and gano, $1.50 to $1.75 for No. 2 (culls lees), $1.85 to $2.10 for cloudy and orchard run; ‘$2. 25 to $2.65 for No. 1 to fancy: geniting. ingram and mink- ler $2.25 for small‘ to 154325 for large- sized with color: wineSap, $2 to $2.25 for No. 2 up to $3.75@4 for No. and fancy; roman beauty. $2 to $3.50@3.65; willowtwig. $2.25 to $3.50@3.75: blacktwig, $2 to $8.50 (4; yorks, $202.40 to $343.50: huntsmans fav ‘orite, $2.25 to $3.50; Mo. pippin, $1.40 to 2 HOG de 75. CANTALOUPES—Honey dew and Bee- hive (5 to 6 melons to the crate), $1.25@1.50: casabas, $1.36. GRAPES—Michigan 8-lb baskets con- corns, 27c; small baskets, 26c in jobbing way delivered: New York bulk concords, 865 to $70 per ton delivered. PEFARS—Illinois keifer, $2.25 per barrel measure delivered and barreled do at 82.30a $22.50 High-Grade Suits and $25 are made of the finest quality of breadcloths,,. poplins, mannish serges; all trimmed with fur fabric, others Sealette aoe Coats $22.50 and $25 and 19 73 fn Bence Se peipte ne woperes and” fF “ Tomorrow We Will Repeat Our Great Offer of $6 to 7. 50 , Cloth joni ge Satin => equale they are the finest plushes that are manufactured, with very full — and extra large. collars, ) These Suits These Skirts are made of thé finest materials, cut full and wide, with ali the new side, belted effects. hey are real $6 and o $8.50 values eo New Arrivals. of Serge Dresses OUR STOCK OF DRESSES AT $7.95 $1Q-00 and $12.75 Has been augmented by new express shipments which have just arrived. Sizes for ee in the much-wanted navy blue cs well &@s green, brown, -plum, Burgundy and black, in all the new knife pleat, box pleats and cluster-pleated effects, braided and embrotdered. ” Pram rn TTTTTTTITITIIILLL ELL LLL TALL LEE a LG wt Hy ii TE: "HM a a 7 i Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday PLiPiiiiiiiiien ~etsinl MEE RLEEE 4 SII ry MITTIN SUTARLADGLGCAEUEEREEERSTEAEROTEERS ATES R ER EteT Children’s Saturday Special! per barrel. Home-grown bushel baskets keifer, -O@ Tic. Bion Cc Yor’. ot bushel baskets to aL EMO INS— California, ca 0@5 per box if jobbing wav delivered, as in size. GRAPEF RU IT—Fiorida, $5@5.5) per box in Jobbing way delivered, as in sizes. BANANAS—In shipping order at 8c per pound. PLUMS—Dameons, 22@25c per basket Italian prunes, 5O0@ CRANB BERRI Bs— Cave Cod earty Ne $6 per barrel delivered and late red, $6.50 LIMES—Jamaica, $1.25 per 100 ORANGES—California Valencias, 5.50 per box. $6 @ ee svciilliinisinintens UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by Mark C. prsinvers, & Co.. in- estment Bankers. Boatnien’s ank Bldg St. Louis, NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Am, Cen. Ins. ctf. dep American Stove Co. *Brown Shoe Co Burroughs Adding Machine.. puller Bros. cisten!l siates Life Ina c hicago ord and Coal . Childs Co. co Edmunds & Tonee Corp. com. Cities Service com. General Kaking Co. tnjernacional Lite ins. S4ufiuen Dent. Stores com. A: B. ‘Kirschbaum com 3. S. Kresge com. (par $10). Laclede Steel Co. *Manhattan Shirt com. *May Dept. Stores com. Moloney Electric Co. com. Rice-Stix R. G. Co. com. simmons Hardware com wOsuS ainervean Brewery Co, Birminghain ~~ ke €& Pine Bluff Co. 6s St, Louis Screw Co. 6s. *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS. Bid. Asked. *Acme Tea Co. Avery Co. *Brown Shoe Co. *..... 5 7 on Chalmers Motors 7 Childs Restaurant : General Rooft®.«c ed ope nec gg fl Marx *May Dept. Moloney Electric aed Montgomery Ward ......0+¥% Ohio States Tel. Co........ is Bpice Co. 1 ised on New York Btock Exchange. --—_ -—-~o—_ -—_——- NAGEL ADDRESSES CREDIT MEN | $259 School Shoes, Tomorrow This is the biggest special ever featured in the new Children’s Department, now occupying the entire Second Floor. Misses’ sizes 1144 to 2—also Growing Girls’ sizes 214 to 6, in _ patent or og wee, button le. Boys’ sizes 2 to 5y—extra School in lace * caghonh —« Ohfld '’s sizes 8% to 11, and boys’ Brandt's ial Hosiery— _ sizes 9 to 13%—in this ma for children’s school weer. 2% id ty ie Tit or are ) Government, Not Enough Co-operation Between Government and Business, He Says. Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor in President Taft's Cabinet, last night talked of co-operation in busi- ness to the monthly meeting of the 8&t. T.ouls Association of Credit Men at the City @fub. The policies of State and Federal Governments toward business were criticised, but he made no specific attack upon any particular administra- tion. ‘We are suffering from the advice of politicians and from trying te cure ev- erything by law or statute,” he said. He thought the States and the national instead of co-operating, are antagonizing. _— s ‘ > ae »ft iil is st ts a al a bbls 2 aes ’ Brom-Aspirin Tablets Are best for colds and grippe. 2c. ee NG Maa NRL ie > Re me a ee ee a ~ ‘ie ag : ‘ : 428 Lecomotives for Britain. for 100 small type locomotives for the PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 20.—The Cooke} British Government. This, in addition works of the American Locomotive Co.}tc an order for 7 enginés which the of this city have just received an order [company is completing for the Russian full cr grhaae e 4h m dina ateec din winter. i —— Clean, white; there is no better any- where. stocked with the best that money can buy. Tush Tih STORE, il come nen, il al i — vn relishes OG your oen relishea@G Bunche eatin | rt ste he CRANBERRIES 3"x. Tic Pioneer Brand} good flavor, ay rye & . cans. ‘0 ed ge at Aah rin Clifton; medium Made from vine ripened tomatoes, with just enough of purest spices added to give it flavor and zest; 1l1-ounce bottle ELKHORN KRAFT GHEESE Spanish Imported OLIVE OIL VIRGIN PURE Warranted pure and Pa dest quality obtainable. nll, whowe, de- lictous, fruity flavor oo ‘thos For pre- Per snap | _cookers Peck 4 MUSTARD or KALE Fres. snappy, ¢ qt. ww {2- Beets, Green P UR 1M P | KI | “Ni Oyster Plant, for making delicious stew, TT Whit j EMON Good sl sweet, juicy, peck 30c| CELERY rik: eon 5e| L P scuna. Suley, doz. corn; No. 2 cans.. cans Rich d- New TOMATOES: ripe: solid cy whole, hand- ac . Pack por aging 19 Country Club; Country rect A F 1 square tin. fn, ( erent tendart ae June: parestsecasne flavor; for making Wis. Peas Club Kidney Beans Country Cia: cooked 10c PORK and BEANS} =. please; RFD BEA NS Avondale; in tomato aged: a 3 24e wholescuns! Made of malt and hops—recom- taken after each meal 5 90 nothing compares with ne [- wale 30 eae "Key -opentng a per case of 12 bottles. . COCONU will keep’ anywhere and will Bae delicious article; No. 1 can = lb, tin, 23c; %4-Ib. Kellog’ : te , i CORN FLAKES Ketones: crisp: Sc I witees BISCUITS Ror o0 vor 108 sagt rey reg. l5c pk ae As fi 4 oss SAUERKRAUT 225° ie Siivery r- “ 1916 . silvery white thor- | Adds zest to Cc Wi i} ported direct by. the Krager Com- 3 CIDER SAUCE lar 25c bott “ x Cc Pepin LEE AV. COLFAX 594 wre money can buy. This, the 70 AL © Near Newstead other Kroger Stores have, for superior quality and exceedingly low pric serving; CG a big Red hi ’ : tender, pk. 5c | RADISHE bic or white 3 for 5c r Honsenaviit Fresh, STRING BEANS 5c] Lettuce CARROTS * Ss > i FN] A Cc Fresh from 4@%m y A garden, pk. Onions, Ene ot. gam with the flavor of the real oyster; bunch, 4. Ch dive Lettuce. sc ll APPLES York Imperials, sound, E “ Solid (GREEN PEPPERS :::....(2c | GREEN TOMATO ling pk. Wee CABBAGE |; tden Park; . Shoe good qual- New Pack i eet. clean, 1c ms core Fick the c finest he =] HOMINY be Boe cane k Sugar penser; No flavor of fresh-cut Corn; No. 2 one) vaswes. s § - ‘4 Cc try Club t ft Spinach iter. Nong cane. 120 | Sweet Potatoes *)" packed: preferrea by. 3 for 25¢! BEETS etre cls vests No. 3 cans. Country Club: fan- 3t0r) 5 Tl packed; in No. 3 13 sanitary tin 71916 ASPARAGUS = Avondale; med. arene a % 95 : Aye on “ re : white PACK No. 2% square tin. T nausee tis. Peg No. 1 square t sweet, tender; 2 cans. 3 for 25¢ | Pearsi.anina’s Beats white, 4 et CS. nerbets ockiails etc.; 3-oz. botfl Delgad | (7 Couniry Clu=——s, Chile Con Carne ne 30c oe ut LT e——CountryC ; * ready to serve; No. 2 cans. | Faney; re- In a rich tomato sauce, giving oe LIMA B EANS cicsned: perm 9e it a flavor that is sure to : Prepared Spaghetii Abe cheese; No. 2 cans. cans. 10C No. 2 can wonderful value; No. 2 cans. MACARONI st = PAGHETTI 222-3 ©3¢] more economica than ens for mended where extra strength and nourishment is needed—should be The finest quality cheese eve ns, eh Uitte before retiring; mellow, creamy taste; perfect! UsitsitEe bottle, 17¢; wnane macy eep it good down to the rind, no waste, no mold, x gp Pe | h Wi the full flav f - BAKERS het nut:-thesh from the shell; a very oe, ee oe sy tin, | Be St vas Cc] i. va . | NEW ROLLED GATS: 43s: 15c/NEW GREAM MEAL 223%. Die ivalue. for. J a i.» pe cri for. Nutritive, wholesome, ap" M i 4 ssrsPANGAKE FLOUR =: QciKARQtesa::- 25150: 1207 ic : t P 1916 : aallh anhen: ote Labe aie san sy ees i Maple and r BY 25,,. SYRUP Mepis ing cane: Og Eint 99g Quart 99, | Brer Rabbit or Velva oiccnes: Some emma Shy ——— county LIVES es R E L ; Ss any meal; jar. 9c PEF OP Rich, pi t; add : id } Large, snappy flavored fruit, im- P.MEN TOS snap to salads; % tin. CHILE Snider's: if Ugg SOG jo ot vinneGaR dot, 10C Mustard jo; Cc] R2bisn Must'd are. oe the original full flavor and etrengt 20-02, JAR, 29c 14-o0z. jar, 19¢ | 7-oz. heirs 10¢ Manzanillo, stuffed with small, red pimentos; 7-oz. tumbler...12e Ripe Olives; delicious, tree- ripened Cal. fruit; tall pint cans 10c¢ that will Chop T EA oe B FRENCH COFFE BRAND N fruit of Evap. Apricots ‘ici. meaty ft of 17 per ib. NEW HEAD RIGE =.” white SALMON Wonder, pink grains; Alaska o ood SHRIMP Sea Island; for mejiag + ad regia t Pe cate body commence »% ” appreciate salads ne ey for medicina uo At builder you can hardly” afford to to without, especially in t the year. Quart can....... 69¢ Chile Powder ?:'=20's:"s- 2 for 15c SALAD DRESSING, Pompeian Mayon- naise, prepared with fresh olive oe se- lected cted vinegar and eggs. BOTTL NEW PICKLES ze; 80 Nice size; oe DILI, per dozen SWEET Firm: an ‘extra value; have a c PICKLES rich, spicy taste; per dozen. TTeree Country Club Cocoa {ch moins: 19¢ met Se INSTANT POSTUM teppei O5e Taree 45e this brand an excellent blend Equal of wd wit acs. re- 5 ce. > gardless 0 price xpert Ibs. for. of _lwigh-grade_ coffee. L } 206 |Evap. | ». Peaches! "sae ew a Muir judges who know and appre- tor. 100 tos Be | ie ‘Large bottle..... 40¢ * Small bottle... .. 15¢c The Tea for you. A blend %-pound package.. 15c eae BA WALDORF tise ’orics, pound Golden Santos > Others charge 35¢; ciate good coffee recognize in Broken Rice, nice, clean, white... ES i PIOOA eens lbs. 296 = ee 7 worth 10c flavor; tall tin delicious salads; No COVE OYSTERS for" thas the full flavor of the fr Cherry Preserves }{:°*.. 15¢] ONIONS 375°%.31¢ . Medium bottle... 246 100% ( World’s Best Butter) (Country Club =377y3- fruit and sugar; put up so as to retain} on ? Lard is again advancing rapidly, so Kroger is offering their = customers, for this sale only, Lard at carload cost. PER POUND.... Lede 2 i dag pC ally aT mealy SUCCOTASH ©. ©; very ane: 42 4 ala Beans Cc Cj extra tiny; 286 green spoare; in Dill Qe pattie’ a. Pack CAT SUP} 105 SPAGHETTI DRESSI nett ete pe TTT, Made fr finest Wis. Cream Cheese *3%¢ "07 Snest Wi, 25c - C 10¢| Mary Jame xoTenn.9 ; Snider’ os 6 ee 10 eos 3s 225 0 c for. L IL big No. 3can... SOU Pits. GUATEMALA 422-7040 cotee; 2ge TS pp) 25c 20¢ , rc from finest 4h Northern Neptune; SARDINES Xcvtune;: concn oil; PEACH PRESERVES v=" Vedas whole milk extras: spe- cial, pound CRAB amr Ste LOBSTERS “iit” 19¢ IMPORTED Faney Ball, small smoked Norweg- SARDINES ‘47°23 ove DEVILED HA BLACK PRESERVES bennx_ PRESERVES CURRANT JELLY ? SN = Sewer Ee CREAMERY BUTTER I} — : ; Forest B UTTE 4 palatable real Butter 36 Q Park price: pound print... 2 Underwood's (gen- 9 Ag Larse 24c | CHIPPED BE or eee Po eenemndaidl uine) small tin..... oe CO nc cease PET BRAND DUNDEE BRAND If you knew the high 3 ity o ft this bread and th wonderful value re teuane you would use no pid og 9c | CORN = : — a a rc PRB Pr 94 eB iConsidering get oe high cost An excel- + Pggpeenen ‘entering into lent milk: this & convenient, satis- fying, economical. A loaf of rich whole- someness; worth 10c; Kroger’s pric oaf.. caKe 1a on any occasrlion. some. a Michigan .” 204 i. a2 jaa.5 see. S109 Sen. =. 4 { 7 Se eee o ase pure GINGER frituy. SNAPS 818°": ee. pound... © ayn “ Ad an * , ’ : | y we hea o * Starch = ete zeit Te im J OLEOMARGERINE “.7.1 Fresh, 10 | pound. C Country Flour must @o likewise. ‘wcelfent GOOD OLD 3: Six rears old; bettied in bond Extra fing XXX California Port $150 | o= S MACAROON pound 6 | Soman Jumbles °°" cut FLOUR : awn S bars 19¢ sisal ne full qt., 50c; per get er GUCKENNEIMER $3 Oo | Fr ST Our Clifton ; guaranteed a st = Cluk IC — An opportunity fo pur- = Clifton Naptha Soap ::« (LIQUOR SPECIALS—Kroger’s Big Downtown Store—$ii N. $ - SIX) - WHISKEY | i ere os asardans Le * ‘3 ee Anes» hie ilesseteiiaiatahtla ens aceite wes gies ee at GE eRe agen mate BRE A ie greys At ete eens lll a EE. ” Ce Rae SE ree Sn cgay Pe a e ars Awe ie “< ; . ; ot oe = am? Re ak Ma. “Pa “A 4 ea Tae” Pag pies ea , - al 20 4 5 e MILK BREAD | RAISIN BREAD i? Ae Mracd - | wes = 4 P Ye ‘ 5 et oe eat POMS Mee Sh ei et 2 ; OE ce : 7 2 Li ay = ine R - tha sSha ; be ¥ tn eee - at Cote Rm age: nahi Pete sgt a rite Hs, A

Page 20

gs OT pM NRT. Has Be Foe, é Raat SOAP IRR ON) GRRE ORS. Or Ree SARI, IR NE ' Wae An There's s No Doub FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1916. SO, LOUIS " POST-OISt ee HRAUADAEETEAASEUOSLS ee eee ee t That ‘Sky ’ Britton’s 2] Cardi Sn aa M.A. A., Tred of Putting Up. Cups for Other Cities to Win, Plans to Drop Big “‘Classics’’ Ten-Mile National aie i Swim, Marathon Race and In-: door Meet Come Under Athletic Committee’s Embargo— _ - “Athletics” Hope to Overthrow Plan at Election. HAT the Missouri Athletic Association is eager to get out of the business of promoting river swims, big indoor meets, in which out-of-town a marathon runs, and (perhaps) thletes are invited to compete, was admitted to the Post-Dispatch, yesterday evening, by Carl Schwartz, chairman of the club’s Athletic Committee. Schwartz, speaking for the committee, stated that it was their intention to drop the club’s minor teams, such as have been representing the club in %arious mu- nicipal and other leagues, to cut outeall intercity and U. 8. championships, such as were formerly held under the auspices of the club, and to abandon the mara- thon run and 10-mile swim, unless they could be revamped into local or even club affairs. “Does this mean that the M. A. A. will discard ali ita athjetic members? Mr. Schwartz was asked. “No, but we hope to make them over into na-fide members, on the same basis @s all the rest of us. It is our de- gire to promote athletics of a healthier sort, at the club. We want to make members athletic, not athletic members. We are opposed to the system whereby specialists are brought in to perform im our colors. We expect to build up athletes out of our bona-fide mem- rship in the course of time.” Slaves to Out-of-Town Stars. “We're tired of putting up costly trophies for athletes of other cities to win and take home. We're tired of ——s to beg these alien athletes to ere and win our cups; and we're ai sted with having to turn over the cl to them and wait on them hand and foot, whenever the¥Y condescend to come here to compete,’’ was the pith of Mr. Schwartz's complaint when asked for an expression of opinion as to the future of the various ‘‘classics’’ which the club has supported for a decade or more. “The club has paid out considerable sums to out-of-town athletes and dined —— and coddled them for years. Inter- in the marathon race has waned me on and the river swim is in a similar condition. We no longer feel that the expenditure is worth while. I admit that things were different once. But today not even the members take a keen in- terest in those features which are among those the committee is seriously t inking ee Seansening wll PROBABLY drop, act “When I first undertook oe, duties ef chairman of the Athletic Commit- tee I was amazed to find that the club had teams representing it in various sports that neither I nor hundreds of other members of the club had ever heard of. Nobodywwent out to see them play and they were dead Seeanee. These are being lopped May Be Promoted. “Will the indoor athletic meet be dropped?” Mr. Schwarts was asked. “There is a chance that this will be retained ih some form. I admit it was a great sight at the Coliseum, last year. I think the club ought each year to sponsor, free, as its con- tribution to athletic upbuilding, one indoor and one outdoor track event along big lines. “For the rest, what we hope for mainly ts to get our own members to use the splendid athletic equipment ut up in this club for their benefit. fr we pack the gymnasium, pool and courts with ‘athletic’ representatives, they interfere with those who have actually paid heavy initiation and dues—men who are frequently barred from using the privileges of the club, when the ‘teams’ are practicing.” “Has the club taken action indors- ing this view?’ Mr. Schwartz was asked. “No action is necessary. The com- mittee has full authority to take such steps as it sees fit in the matter. We believe we are acting as the majority of members would have us do.” “But there seems.to be complaint against the abolishing of the athletic phase of the institution,” it was sug- gested. “There ts NO abolition of athletics at this club. We merely wish to be represented by bona-fide members and not straw men brought in from the outside to compete in our name in exchange for practically free use of the privileges of the club. We believe athletics will have a healthy and per- manent growth under our system, which it surely cannot have under the old plan.” National Championship Goes. The abandonment of the 10-mile river swim will mean that it will have to be taken over ‘by some other club, as the event, al- though started as a “th maga eng club affair a decade A, oy Sy: sin n “oe aittignal ot Ba Re dues No ‘title attaches to t : tnenthen run, which, however, has been repeated annually BO often that it is regarded as.one of the country’s long-distance fixtures. In pursuance of its plan to restrict sports at the club, several athletic memberships have been revoked, and one or two teams dropped, among the latter being the munici- pal soccer eleven, which last year won the municipal cham pionsbip. The — of the present committee has ca worry to those members favo-- ing the “upholding of the old athletic ideais. of the club hese contend, however, that, - aging, ng perveent ec gergge yo is now in e saddle, ere Ww e a different sto to tell at the March election. af) The ‘‘Athietics’’ are planning then to un- seat the dining room control by casting their full balloting strength which, they main- tain, ri store — conditions in time to preven e\abandonment of th Sand the 10-nitile swim. — BILLIKENS’ GAME OFF: SNOW ON FOES’ CAMPUS St. Louis U. Football Squad at Station When. Postpone- ment Is Announced. Coach Painter and his football squad were stopped just in time this morning to save them from making an unneces- sary trip to Jacksonville, Ill, where they were scheduled to play the Illinois College eleven. A telephone message from Jacksoriville this morning stated that there was two inches of snow on the ground. Illinois College asked that en be postponed. . nter and his men were at the sta- tion, at the time the message was re- ceived, but word was sent to them in ban to prevent them from boarding a Painter did not know, this morn- oo hether they would play the game off at a later date. He also said that he was in doubt as to being able to arrange a practice game for the coming week. This will oa. the co ore time in which to build up his _team to his new required standard. Billikens May Play Monday. JACKSONVILLE, Il., Oct. 20.—The worst porgible football weather greeted rang adn thie morning and it ae ares et yed ite e the me to poo etween Hlinats ox e and 8st. i Na at Manager i. ES le - xsmne on ost er ere At, oe daybreak this morni dig Dowty) on the ground, the tem- the Secuing point, while blinding gusts of snow eet Bweot Gahee Piiecane Bridgeman. ks oe ee” . ether Bat- Lige Willers Costello: and Al- ait VALE ELEVEN TO PLAY VIRGINIA POLY TODAY Shift From Saturday Made Be- cause of 200th Anniversary Celebration Tomorrow. 'NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20.—Yale university’s football eleven will oppose the Virginia Polytechnic School team to- day, instead of Saturday. The pageant celebrating Old Eli's 200th anniversary is .scheduled for tomorrow and the earlier date was therefore announced. A rain-soaked gridiron and unfa- vorable weather conditions served as heavy handicap to today’s game. On the gtrength of comparative rec- ords, Yale was warm favorite. Yale was weakened by the absence of Capt..Black and Sheldon, who have minor injuries. The blue started with & new center, Hutchinson, who pre- viously had played fullback. ——_o——~ WRIGHT TRIMS HOPPE IN ‘ PRACTICE TILT, 500—400 For the first time since he has been Practicing for his title match with G. Butler Sutton of Chicago, scheduled start at the Moolah Temple, Oct. $0, Willie Hoppe, the world's cham beaten Im a’ practice "> ae ng "actent came at the han of Chick Wiens the Coast star, yesterday, 600 to 400, Wri ight running out with an unfinished run of 189. Hoppe’s high run of = ) match was a 297. Albert Badeoud pie Shen Kid Alberts in 10 rounds in Brooklyn. New York—Young Zulu Kid outpointed Jack Sharkey, 10 a Zulu will sail shortly for bg where he ts scheduled to t for the world’s flyweight tithe. against Jimmy Wilde. Phe following are the more important Saturday here and out of town. posing elevens met in 1915. The winner suing schedule: " LOCAL. UL. ve. Drake, Francis 1915 8... Score. va. Kansas eos rae uri se ee © “ere Cp ap tape “ee eee eee eee j—D State ee een teaver eeeerer 3 wa *eeetBeeeee ee eee eee er . 19-231 eer ee ee eee ee ere Bee ee : Vanderbilt. va. ye SE “aes ‘TArkKansas vs. gridiron contests scheduled to be played Last year’s score is given, wherever the op- last year is mentioned first in the en- South Dakota State vs.. Tankton.. - 72-0 California vs. Or “ey Denver vs. Colo Montana va. Gonza EAST. Harvard vs. Massachusetts es.. 7 Colgate vs. Rhode Island Sta — = Dartmouth vs. va, Georgetown eereee eeern . Lehigh vs. Lebanon Valley ........30—9 Princeton va. Lafa ette . *e-e aR Ee Oe yracuse vs. Pittsbu Pee ee eereeee eh eee ure . ‘| Tufts va. Boston College LOUeneeebece -Sssoc Army vs. Trinity’ AVY VR. Went. VIrgMie ooicicccececs occs. Pennaylvania State vs. Penn Was W. and J. vs. Westminste Brown ve. Williams ege . Kentucky vs. U. Oklahoma vs. Texas mis Tennessee vs. South Carolina ...... ... Virginia ve. 7— ere eee Mo. Sch 4 Bavesen vey Conaer i reat Me cgenass LO ewe ee | PENNY ANTE: Tie ‘(wey cone 7 % WHAT DID JA’ | Do WITH THE ICE PICK? RIGHT UNDER THE GUN. / LETS KEEP THE PIKERS THERE THEY Gio AGAI N, KEEPING THE WHOLE THING BETWEEN THEMSELVES. 'M OUT 4 P "4 4" pa j G; *bbG NA, Vee p « 4a — —— 4/4 5 ——— (4 3 oe) - tg a A —_ — —_— — ee (A BROTHER-IN-LAW fs GONNA STAY OUT UNTLUL GET SUMP’'M, SAy, WOT IS THIS, THEN GAME? ME WALLOP THOSE GUYS THAT 8008T 'T ALLA TAB . WATCH to| H WOOSTER LAMBERT IN | CITY TENPIN TOURNEY Former Candidate for’ Bewling Congress Presidency Sched- | uled for Sunday Match. J. D. Wooster Lambert, who a few years ago was considered one of the best bowlers in St. Louis, but who has been out of competitive rolling, will make his re-entry into the game next Sunday aft- ermoon in the Greater St. Louis individ- ual tournament on Peterson’s drives. Lambert yesterday notified Hap Vier- heller, who is staging the event, that he would positively be on hand to com- pete for a split in the $000 prize fund. Lambert in his first match draws F. J. Cassin as his opponent. Lambert’s presence will lend a great deal of interest to the tournament, which will without a doubt be the best indi- vidual event ever staged in this city. After a lot of hard work, Vierheller has finally rounded up 24 of the classiest pin-topplers in the city. Jerry Ameling, one of the stars of last season’s tournament, and who has been on the fence for some time, has finally come around and will be in the running. Carl Giessow, Oscar White- head, Jule Schmitt, Louis Waldecker, Con Fuerman and Gus Randall are others, who competed in the last event, who will try for some of the high prizes this season. Tourney Opens Sunday. Six matches are scheduled to open the tournament on Sunday afternoon, while the other half dozen will be staged on Thursday night. Splitting them up into two shifts was made necessary because al' could not roll at the same time. The tournament will serve to introduce several new stars to the all-star com- etition. ° They are Joe Monnig, Floyd ryan and C. A. Jones. This trio has been making a great showing in matches during the past two seasons and are seneoed to give some of the veterans a hard run for leading honors. The event will run for 28 weeks, coming to a close after each man in the tournament has met the other once. e matches will be best four out of seven games, with the winner to be credited with one point and the loser nothing. In this way a bowler, who wins all his matches, wil! wind up with 23 points. First prize is $120 and a medal donated by Charles C. Peterson. ere’s the Opening Schedule. | Among others who will compete are George Muenninghaus, Harry Schae- fer, George Willis. W. Vahrenhorst, Harry Rood, L. Hoefle, George Werner Bob PIummer, Dan Schier- baum, H. Grosse and George Rell. The schedule for the opening matches is as follows: Sunday: William Hammann vs. Joe nino Goer Wk o'clock: Bia Fuerman vs. Oscar itehead, o’clock: Wooster Lambert vs. F. J. Gouin 3:15 o'clock; George Muenninghaus vs. Carl Gies- 7 a $:15 o'clock: Floyd Brvan vs. C. Jones, 4:30 o'clock: gpl Ae Schge- =. vs. Jul. Schmitt, 4:30 o’cloc Thursday: Gus Randall vs. W. My ah renhorst, & o*’clock: George Willis vs. Jerry Ameling, 8 o'clock; L. W. Wal- decker vs. Harry Rood, 9:15 o'clock: Cc. L. Hoefle vs. George Werner, 9:15 o'clock; R. G. Plummer vs. Dan Schierbaum. 10:30 o’clock;: H. Grosse vs. George Rell, 10:30 o’clock. How Football Breeds Men. T was the eve before a big football game at Missouri University. The Washington eleven, which had shocked the Tigers into defeat the pre- vious season, was the opposing machine. all. Vindication was imperative. The team was all made up by Coach Schulte; that is to say, it was all madé up IN HIS OWN MIND—the 11 best players who by right of abil- ity were entitled to start the battle against the Pikers But it was not all made up, on Paper. There was one vacancy in the lineup. It was at center rush, that trying position in which the workman must labor hardest, for the — praise from the unseeing pub- C. For this place there were two can- didates. One was Hamilton, a heavy, powerful, fast man, who had come up with a rush this year. He was the coach’s choice for center. The other was Lansing, an “M’”’ man of two years’ standing; good, but not so good as Hamilton. But he was the CAPTAIN, Bo. Get the plot? a A Test of Manhood. °F EE coach thought it over; filled out the list of his choices and handed it over to Capt. Lansing for his approval. The center position was VACANT— no name was written there. ‘“‘Whose name shall I write here?’’ asked Schulte—it was all he could in courtesy do. ° Just figure for yourself, Bo. You have worked three years with the Same team. You have worked s0 hard and faithfully that you have been made CAPTAIN. Your folks, perhaps your best girl, will be in the stands tomorrow to see you lead your team. And yet you CAN’T; you MUST not. For you know, in your heart, that in the gruelling scrim- mages day after day, Hamilton has bested you. You KNOW that he will accomplish more for MIZZOO than you will, if hé’s in there and you are on the side lines. What would your answer be, Bo— quick? That’s the way Lansing answered, quick. He said, as if it were the plain- est and the easiest choice in, the world to make: ‘“‘Why, Hamilton plays, of course. He’s a better man than I.” And yet they howl and down in Baseballdom, when resume to think football is a better game -than baseball. They don’t grow such ideals, or self- sacrificing men in the profes- stonal atmosphere of the diamond. Vindicating America. WEDEN may be a coming na- tion, athletically, but it still has some distance to go to over- take even the rear-guard of United States progress, This was conclusively shown by the five-man team of performers which last week represented this country in an international meet at Stockholm, winning nine firsts .and many places out of 13 events. The men were Bob Simpson, Andy taeda jeer, you A A ee a ee ane a en From the cheapest that’s good to the best that money can buy—Walk-Over Shoes satisfy every expectancy. ° We draw particular attentien to our $4 to those who demand style coupled with service and economy. WALE- “OVER, | 602 Olive Ben Pe te pe PEP Re to sis deat ta. Sac tis als: algae te ites ei cats The Tigers HAD to win—that was Ward, Ted Meredith, Joe Loomis and Fred Murray. The fact that Ted Meredith was seconds below condition ac- counted for two of the defeats; while in the high jump and shot- put—the other two firsts won by Sweden—neither Loomis nor Mur- ray is America’s best representa- tive. 4 * Bitter Pill for Champion. EREDITH’S defeats must have been humiliating to this great athlete, he being beat- en in the 1000 and 800 meter races, after winning the 400 me- ter in time that was nothing ex- ceptional. In the .800-meter race, which is approximately five yards shorter than the &80-yards dash, Meredith ran second behind Bolin in 1:58.1- Meredith’s time for the longer— quarter-mile—distance is 1:52%, seven or eight seconds better. Meredith should have won all three of his starts, if in condi- tion. He has not been at his best since leaving Pennsylvania, as was shown by his defeat in the National Championships. A Mere- dith at his best would have meant 11 out of 13 firsts for America while had Alma Richards an Arlie Mucks been added to the team and Ward left at home, an American team of six athletes could have captured every event from the Swedes! When it is remembered that there are many athletes in the Tt. S. within mere § fractions of seconds as good as those who were sent abroad, and some of them better, an idea of the ath- letic strength of the U. 8S. may be gleaned. STEPHENS AND RAACKE STAR IN M. A. A. MEET Francis Stephens and Norbert Raacke, two youngsters of Tom Whitaker's Missouri A. swimming team, were the stars of the bimonthly meet staged in the Cherry Diamond pool last night. Stephens won the 100. with a l-second handicap, was second in the 440 and third in the 100-yard breast stroke. By this eat work he scored 10 points and placed himself second to Raacke, who leads, with 15. In last night’s ee Raacke only one race, the in which he wag placed on scratch. potthott was the winner of the 440. After the regular paddling team had de- eided its race, nonathietic members of the club competed in a series of races, of which some were hotly contested. It was the first meet for nonathletic members staged in the won CLEVELAND HIGH 10 SHOW NEW BACKFIELD Tomorrow’s Battle Will See Opening of Interscholastic Title Struggle, Saturday morn ng pee the Central and Cleveland gh School football teams clash in the first interscholastic championshl ys of the season. Coach Walker his Central back- field strengthened om ~ return of God- frey Bingham from ospital. He will go in at his old see at right half and Gill Whitley will command the team from quarter, with Kershaw and O’Con- nor also in the backfield. The Cleveland eleven will make its first appearance with the new backfield and great interest ia being shown as to just what Coach Midkiff really has pro- duced. The line-up ig Cleveland. Rafferty.. FI follows? 7 Nr It eeeeee eiton okle. save Hort —— Ww ee OD © 66s “eee oven ee tees Kreah.. eeeeeceaeqpeeoees Richter, eseeeeees Hlavaty. eeeteeene4 Cole (CADt.) emcees Q ‘eee eeeee & 1, Rotts alf,,..+.... Kershaw 5 ff... 12 sneer referee: ‘tiémiinds, a Aa oe and Yeatman High meet tomorrow afternoon eid. rs) y of veloping those two fast ends, and along with them orking at cKinley has been de- am and reak up interference an open up holes in the line, while oe is making one of his gain- are sending tnto battle calculated to show the scho- lastic world that a feotball team can come back ree va h ve nave entire) material eir old team, ‘oac has only &@ 2 new men this year, but the rest of his men have only been playing about two seasons. The lineup? McKinley. BS go Needham. .eeee-Letf ond Gre isedick. e¢ee wat a saan Rob ertB. «eceeves ize. peerrre, *. We pepaamapedis GPT i, @ Beeda:scss22.: Right tackle eeeses - Weinel onat seeeoaeneer ight end eeeeeeate - Busch uarter oseceheses .Owens half Cox Riche half. « i. Weussladen Zachari Yeatman. Sau Winkieman Seibert. eeeeesces ee eee ee eeeees Leffler. 46684464 Thompson STUDENTS GIVE $4000 TOWARD PIKEWAY POOL The Washington Union at the university gymnasium lest night realized a vision that has been hovering around out at the Pike- way school for several] years. llars =e raised for the new $15,000 swirm.- a that is to be put in the gymnasium Christ- a i no doubt bu can be don ¢ the least were. hong the gem and withou the faculty have as n yet. be plane or or ‘the po soot have Geen on drawn Uv an new tank. UNION LABEL Plain Blue Serge BE SURE YOU HAVE we Four thousand ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH "M the seventh son Of the seventh son Of a son-of-a-gun from taw: My bean contains More baseball brains Than that of the great McGraw. I’ve @ wonderful store Of baseball lore, And I’m on to each hook and crook; And the twists and quirks Of the inside works To me is an open book. I’m a wise old head And my dope is read By millions of baseball fans; I’ve figures to burn And I call the turn On the various schemes and plans. My logic is sound And with words profound I tell who will turn the trick; I’m the great big IT, But I freely admit A winner I never pick. e 2° »® True. Yes, indeed. The .300 pickers in Dopesters’ League are as scarce earned runs in January. a 2 6 Hot Stove League season ote a 17 was ushered in this m — a flurry of snow. Looks irat division. wil 2 -) co) e H e was “Chick” Wright yesterday. rh in a on Ho match crane the as Walloped by ractice Stns ped to 10 1, 3 =) a About the only thing the Athte were not last in was the Nati League. ee Forecast. ; The north wind doth blow And we shall have snow, As we have remarked once or twice; And if that same breeze Should cause it to freeze, I'm willing to bet we'll have tce $$ e 6 Yea Bo. If Jones insists _ On standing pat They'll put his shoulders On the. e Possibly. Mr. Britton belidf¥es that with #8 ball players the Cards would make a / inals Are the League BE OPERATED ON FUTURE DOUBTFUL Browns’ Aggressive Outfielder Will Be Unable to Play Again, It Is Feared. Ward Miller, the Browne rervlar right fielder during the past cam- paign, who at present is at hig home in Dixon, Ill, will come to Bt. Louis in a short time to have an operation performed for double hernia, the out- come of an injury received while chas- ing a fly ball in the second game of the fall series with the Cardinals his may mean that Manager Jones will be without the services of the outfielder for next year, as the oper- tion, while not a “capital” one, may — eave the player in such a w enea condition that he will be unable to take violent — ys oh a Fm ee for ll tosser to take Miller’s place, Britton Against Player Limit, After President Tener of the WNa« tional League had given eee interview in New York aay 5 clubs 1! better showing next year. With even| three-or four ball players on the team they ought to improve. Any- way the. experiment worth trying. st our racks. — Difference *e8 ee This is not a mere statement, but an actual fact, backed by goods on $15.00 $10.00. Come in and investi- gate. It will cost you nothing and take but a few minutes of your time to determine for yourself. It is all due to The New Plan of Clothes Selling ’ Which eliminates every unnecessary expense, We | pay no high, first-floor rents—make no free deliv. eries—have no charge accounts with resulting bad | debts—employ no high-salaried floor-men or vin dow-trimmers—have no means YOU get $26, $20 = reduction sales. and $18 Suits and Over. coats for one one fixed price, $15. Here Are a Few Concrete Examples: Silk-lined Business Suits............ Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests... $25, $20 and $18 Qualities, always..... Save the Difference fe ; OE MR ER Nis aes pe eae on Jamerson Clothes Shops © “Of National Importance” 24 Floor Carleton Building SIXTH AND OLIVE ST%. pais, § 4 ? 3 . 4 ¢ : ‘ 2 = ‘. aa cea ee ee ge ee * Ep a, ee Be RES, ANE ete ¥ % Onea : O’Cleck a eee . eS " é . he Pe - 4 s SP z . — See ase pone *albientagnpnie

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2.0 . SELL REAL |: ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—S8T. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE ‘@uipe. ees AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL . __ROOMS | FOR RENT—CENTRAL _] ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ” “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE bot HOUSEHOLD GUuODSsS FOR SALE —) 1 stuns i nti CEs cone} ROOM OUTFIT, AUTOMOBIL E S 5 Hi: “AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | _FOR SALE . | CHoure ioe, oan WEST PINE Bla, S837—Large -tront_parior, WOW-AIR FURNACES es $8 cash, "FLO ber We, ve Fale Sad ae PIANO—Steinway & So lineteeh end Gas le: gas: bath: phone: 4 car suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; small room, ——— an senmnee., fie Andes ( Sulid _soate, 15¢ line, minimum 2 lines. 7 LOO K ' accents iston: ess than halt price: amail terms | > "Sai Two nicely furnis hed Too : — = we ees i2us E Biondvay, sot “Sy WAAN HALT. 1004 Olive at, (eer | £ We : rooms for rent: very | e ice oh ‘tin, ‘Phone Benton ToseW t ae ae FOR HIRE LOTTA fe bic - tlemen preferred. ci ee le; generator, eets, 20, N : | . | ie er hour. Dek Cadiline, 1018. G-passenaes. electric -Ughts TALKING MACHINES Bbc & e: ae ) Deimar. ‘ jo battery we tte" : BUYERS POR IRE new Ford touring cats; rrain: c wig as ut like aig saving: sma: ‘104—Two nicely EVENTH, 2614 N.—Furnished rooms for ine: sora out. showing rot route, of GS ae ND 60 DAYS AND ran eS rh eS driver. Lindali 76, Central Sif) | Eneste, “iors, samer t6 car, | *erms accepted. mat i Ny , | conveniences; S8EQ Rant | poasboceaays Sosms «foe (oe? ae SS “Wetec, 480 oats | SAVE 3, FER CENT ON NQUH FURS | “Careful drivers shins inden aii tas! [nena GUANO eed fe SSS | ORRRIBOS eee Ney AEP | SLASUOW. Toots Teg Bovesbosns | Cr TURE, CARPETS An EANGAN, O8.. FOR HIRE—T-passeng Cadillac; private fraynes. 1013. 5S-passenger, electric . lights a conyeri cream heat, a and ~ - % Nd agate, 10 meen Fe an a aay. Pr ae He seth “and Wasniatin, er | BUSINESS CARDS | Saith?*tts' t2 4 shis—tarmtsiedroom: | (RAND: 12S —Brone. connecting SS sro te eco = ate vo ohh IRVING LANGAN, Proprietor. c56) | ALIUMUBILES—For hire, J new rords, $1 aS SS ee private family; no other roomers; geet : bath - —" gas range. running wat FLATS FOR uD ° upe D 6, hour. Forest 7446. Deimar s82UR. (cS) Haynes : : =e Sa - : ak S—For sale: all radiators _ For Sale—cash or Charge OR HIRE—thres new bords, $1 per hour: 6 Haynes, 5-passenger. 1916 Seid: epaae Soe See: etm 20s, 5) CL. sag0—Finely © furnished roome: | VewsTEAD, 008 N— Light housekesp ‘ BCE LANE OUS be and. plumbi James onefotel Whee = 14 carloads of samples, 87 lots BOR HIRE—Laxanous Wit Dodge S10 ps Buick, 14. ‘5- Geaseruxer.. ‘cheap. , gets tric water; owner's t house roadway and, walnut tnut (bulla t. (cs take D Be storage of ate tly used, togsther POR HikE—Luxurious 1017 Dodge; $1.00 per] } , ter, CARPET CLEAN Gr UPHOLST'S.. bones semtionane “only. a) oe $2.50 and up: heat and light free: | FLAT—Three lerge WANTS with full line of new furniture, which we | Dour —rorest 1225,_ ia (7 cheat CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING | -OCUST,, 8127-100 clean. modern roomie, T8e NORTH MARE St | ght. SO: ccpane floor, Mel cracrarse recone 5 can sel! Pye Fer ane ees —Biphnear tour: NEW ND UPHOLSTERING . day, $3 week; also rooms with private ail ~~ Oe | ee eee ae ‘0 and $2. Forest 4070: “USE I CAR GO | LAs 2086 ‘Delmar 2461.0 8? Finney, (6) | lar pri uits, overcoats, ship furnish your home from the kitchen to 4 nights, Forest 6234," cain d totest Used Car Department. 5 TOT House TOO xas for sos also: "Gtibe, sal garret at @ By Bin ee oar taal bidew Gites oe FOR HIRE—Fine limousine. "$1.50 r hour: ieee 8 Central 2775. (c80) CASohe Carpet Gon ae One used ruse MORGAN, Lend ee keeping pink rooms, 2 x* specialty: union chauffeur. USED CARS 4994, Bomant 8h2. Pine. Wes OE BR ie Ricely urnished front and elsewhere. (¢ u 1.25 EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. Pe A A AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning Co. renovates PP py Hg rooms: gents or housekee ping: $1 furedabad Ppcoukt fect nex ania: ak co., dered ted pHING-+Cast-oft “Deuane men's suits, ‘s E 7 - nid ane ork Cantal snk R. Cee asks, | Bomont 399, Central 5058. ee *.. “ate. 83. ber i eton Scnttes ceils. $1. MONEY BACK je Soe ranian ieeess een ae ast OLIVE, 2325--Two fine large rooms; newly | SroMt. __ bright ° . } ’ MJ . ' e ewald' 8 ¢ ee. 1878. Cabany 54 8462, ntee. Come in and let us explain it. 4967, Bomont $46. 2821 Easton, en re decorated; running water; bath; yard: ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | aa as ‘ 415 ‘pidale st. _(c8) Y T Sata Mh Guara PIGR EST prices paid for office furniture; F URNITURE AND STO VES . FOR oor bear con 7T-passe nger Hudgon, 7 1014 “Overtand roadster: electric starter and month. rene Saha ken in exchange for moving: stor- Big bargains every day, everything for ! : ur; careful driver. indeil 76, Cen- lighta: very. pretty MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ROOM=Furnished: private; uth, 27 STODDARD, 2629—Newly ie hee room ing. Keiner, 215 S. 14th st. -- Rome: stoves, heaters — a Se nae tral stdoL, 7 (1) me... vt Clark ‘touring car; fine, economical | ~.~~.~~~-~ aman west. Box B-148, Post-Dispatch. 96 with or without rate. i*) oF 4 ,_ Olive 3721. c son's, , E—7-passenger Cadillac; $2 hour; ; DIAMONDS, ‘WATCHES, JEWEL -|WA _ ect rooms for ight ; you have anything - oe sell, give lowest | makes ~~ age 5 nn Sunday, §2.50. Deimar 1154, Forest 6775R. tL i Paixe, touring car; used very little: est prices, er mt, LON Ss A Connecth ng ha en ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY , ; cash price. P,-D. (7) | Washstands, ¢ (2) | beautiful con BROS & CO., t Credit Jewel- | WASHINGTON 2031-—-Newly turnished 42 Von Versen av.. 6 roome ........ bs 1914 Hudson MISCELLANEOUS 4141 Labadile av. ee rooms, . e, = om . ar er 5-passenger: swell! Tanase Kitchen cabinets. dining tables, chairs — Tee Over nd: driven by Own: | 42> in our possession 4d oer ers. 24 fl., 308 N. 6th st, Open evenings.(cS: | housekeeping rooms, furnace heat, het 047.Catelpe st Paes 4006 shena _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — 1l wholesale to dealers 1.60 per hour. y 2048M. Sorest 5-passenger tou : MEN—45,000, to mig Pepers Hun Nav water. all cen eniences. and rockers; we se olesa e2$8R. (cM) 1913 . Cole 5-pa er ring: excellent honey flavor: it's ‘ok ~3416-—Furnished room. steam ROOM AND BOARD—Want frere : A “9 —-. wi rs out of town: packing and shiop! fr gee condition BEDS Vv Wtd.—-Carpets yy contents charge; open evenings. 2132- .| POR HIRE—Large 7-passenger touring cari} 1913 Staver 5-passenger touring car. PLUMBING and h = ekeping; hot water Te em or mother Box Hint room for mother 3 or ge Bag Ry ship chatty il Bhip- a . { s813We mn careful river, eil 1913 Michigan touring car; 3-passenger. pig en Bomont — price continteean 7 . —_——— —— he “2 ae =. 2 emall pen dl oie aN ae 3 rooms and ba tb. ‘Oo arene es) _ Crow-Elkhart; light 5-passenger: used | FOG, TABLES—For rent or for sale: cash WASHINGTON. 3123-—Larze neatly fur- PR ge, EP Eyl septndticadlive 1 plan dies i a rooms and bath. Je ? y tere perp te hi to Country. Call Ship- | -—— mat __b SI IGHTLY USED AND NEW TOURING GA hire fine, tS demonstrator. c T w *h use- | = -_— ® R —For h “se sq0my, a Cadillac; 4-passenger: fine family car. cr time. 1418 Cara av., Tyler 228h. ban cao piven wre aaa te sich neuer BOARD AND ROOM—Accommodations for ETS ~Wid c_—Fangitare stove l Passen . es ide h, Haffner. 956 Cass. | Household eos for sale or exohanee. If you Ser; $1.60 per hour. idney bs. 1914 Hudson 6-cylinder Big Six; excellent | UNITED Rapid Moving. Express: coal iar a couple of gentlemen in an elegantiy o tadnibiie throughout. er; ashes hauled; services reasonable: guar- furnished home; centrally located. Box h. " a - | ntral ‘g909 Tyler 2001. (c6) d furniture to exchange, ring up | =———————____|__ ieee ape RPETS Wtd——Furniture of? all kinds. 1522TR. You e| FOR HIRE—New 5 and 7 passenger Hupmo- 1915 Hudson roadster: 6-cylinder; light |anteed satisfaction. 714 N. Compton; Bo-] ~..~ ~ E-59. Post-Dispate 20 ' biles; rates by hour or day. Cabany 1170. rfect condition mont 568. ‘ r é " oanatner, 2228 Franklin; Bomont pore ¥ fit, $ 7 (Di 4 [dsmobile: light S-passenger: newly | == CALIFORNIA. 1822—Tw 4 connecting front ve | AR® BOA BD— Very Gesirable rooms rrr ‘ C AR BTS—Furniture, contents af avenge . $1.35 Pony ne a beds, oe gg a AUT OSER VICE— Limousines. inted at Yekeled:, gain. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING EADS. 2083— Le HP light housekeeping medern apartment: excellent ene. COMPTON. ore in oly 4, sseeety, Maa F sma 68; get our 8 ore se ‘ 5: good springs, - , 7 apatites Pisa rooms; electric ; rnace; two giris . : se Forest 6025 or Delmar 8864, Den - Be Brees Lal tn J $5 $5.25 Mante ite fold . might; ‘oman Bi ed ex lenced . Pg nr ick a Rotates? ‘eleetite” blaster MULTIGRAPH | ene $1.00 pe R: roe a Tylg - ' employed preferred. (7) CENTRAL “v Four rooma; large; good cs) . lights: sey condition. . se RA 5O— 34 yyy ee td.tugs; best price. Globe GC . $8.95 50. Full DOLLAR “4 AUTO LIVERY CO. ie one | a payments if you desire 3128W': Fg at ane tamer ae a itn ca ee ag ‘condition, $b & BRO., 812 Chestnut sf pet Co., 2624 Olive st.; tral 4994, | with Sree eines.) ers Ore HUDSON-PHILLIPS A} conveniences: phone. Sidney 2148W, BELL, 3525—One large front room; steam ‘ ; 2" ciopet. | th 5 t Bia $1 per hour Contra , MOTOR CA ~ STENOGRAPHERS-—NOTARIES pret ada hag oA gets a Age af ———————— reasonable; Delmar $067X. 4011 ae aye ‘ceaas cae Cia board; one or two gentlemen; reasonable. (7) Pen | DAT for 18 mec closed STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES (8) | 1600R. (3)| McKBAN, 8504A (3900 south on son, ben's Sons Iron and Steel Bas ° oven sca ‘cin s. “cali' Con coneral t 40aTL ve?) FOR SALE * ag oe Tete ie et i ranges, ‘Beyer Victor” 108 inder Cen PPAR ARANDA LO hte tor ‘your curplus ounabold wonse—-ir eale; small gentle; — © and Hat ts ore. el SHO WCABES, wra.—2, mith plate glass top, ’ storage; mate. 1888A Bayard. qoenags. plete for light henssheenineg: running wator, | roomers. 7) ; AVERLY PL.. 1750—-Steam-cheated 2d-floor |. hest. electric light. German cookinv: fac- lots. 2618 Franklin ~ The Leonori Storage Co.. "Reat also single rooma; continuous hot | ing Lafavette Park. (7) or, houssh For sale, sound de ~tooss # horse; also ABD went, give your work to ge ye GOS-watts’ et sel a ea Absolute noquett fireproof warehouse for i ~ ; Lwagon, barge’ 4120 Lee. retsrence. tree won work guaranteed; best!s 34 s eae : . (5) con Eg _ “Valuables, WEST . SF 5 heat, electric light! with or wees: — (c14) 6, large re atyle: r TYPEWRITE our rates: estimates fre ACADEMY, 821A—Nice single room for gen- es, B—. sale, heavy ba and block was- COUPES | A ee eee eee ORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. tleman; private, family; car lines; i] fast if wan parate font "porches, itt le. Afi myren_ av, {2 qanepe-2 Reig new wg + hg | suram oo "plete line; repairs, rentals "Union Type. eee ee 2648—Lareg jectric ligh beds, excellent ls, conveniences; phone eeaaae ee, in ie a : ’ res; at order; plete line; repa rentals. nion e- roo t , , oy O or vost , - aay good worr | best cash offer takes it. 3167.8. Grand. writer Exc Iii N. 8th's (c8 c8) STOVE REPAIRS "and bath, $2 week: private family. oe, | Grand 6LiW. ta. RUSSELL, 3960A—Room and board for two B Co, ot cyl- Ree « y , yp Bae truck, by load or contract; TWELFTH, 2800 3 —Connecting rooins com- Room and board, with couple; no an e Fate ee surre Telephone Wetster 525 (5) T3W. _( ow estimate. 1858A Bayard av (chi | a8. newly decorated. (6) MISSOURI, 1615—Room and board: steam content te, resi HORSE For a lg, fin nfs a combination. 9 | REPAIRING, ETC. SAS _ AND ELECTRIC PixTuRgs i= RS water; near cars. (96) MISSOURI, 1611—Secona- floor front room; to 272d Ivanhoe av. Le = |, bo PAAR AR AAR $3) ’ RUSSELL, So iia room, heated; wees: ; ae Laclede av. Del. 62, Lin. 2185, (0143 (6) | RUSSELL, a nny south room, twin seen eat coraae For sale, new coupe rs tits sat th. ‘YPEWRITERS rented; pa 4 months, | eee eee .” Forshaw, AUBERT. 7382—New and attractively fur- nenthonine ae aunint hoes seteibenes. RD— a ea horse, top wagon, coi fté-1017 F REFAIRG— Ee any “old stove.” : amen. ooo wagon, harness. 1 205 La Ord ‘roadat ster only: a Ted apne ee g months, $7; % initial payment lilt N. 12th. Central 3491R, Main : (cB) nee front room, in private home: wee Grand 2263R. 9 8 sale, saddie and driving horses rate as, ake eae: ce ra top, srmount- Co., Pine st.; Main 4413, mere oar ad LBADER. CLE ANING, ETC BAYARD. 1153—Two unfurnished rooms; teard ter hae Ay rane gs + ye 7) Sa Olive 8721. (084) — & ae Bo i xe maak k Bing, in ditio price 4500:°% terme. See "honer, PYPEWRITERE—¥or Ch, GReeney | See ee a eae ea TER SHENANDOAH, 3860--One large room an ; aimee s n 221 cust. ell] Bomont 41. : . (c6} adeewesd, "Wbunte ton, Smith Royal Ol; ROOMS papered, $3.50; paper included; ; call 0 19 8.—% biock Laclede line; steam hoard for. two gentlemen: home conveo- : Hing Your Furn ture good delivery; sell cheap | HUDSON CABRIOLET—in beautiful sv ver typewriters. 6 $25, $50: rentals Coateat T508 R: Lindell 278W. B. Lane, heat, hot water continuously; private: nice. Re ’ A contents of pte or small 1a at once: ‘have machine, 1618 (7D tion; excellent tires and has just been rp- t $4 tere, “iS, st. ‘Laets fe 8516 Cass. (c6) large “room. $10 a ments. Call evenings WHITTEMORE PL 3543-~Haa desirable. ‘Sn C ca OFT Pi ccet S026 oF mar $864. : painted; need money end must sell. E » 211 N, 10th st. ‘Main 1162, — INTERIOR decorating. . paper hanging: | G55y-—aGqoe_well furnished roo loctric | . modern room, with board, for one or two furnace, combination work done reasonable; estimates free. i Chl SUFHIENSCG FOO, Siec people. (SM) ION & STORAG fe cam aR IE tral 4889. lights, hot bath, furnace heat, private fam- 18 BROS Ft par is av. (8) s— sale, by widow. 2 young mares; 189, Post- Dispatch — ood condition; make offer. 2 ae ee , ° 7. {c DALTON, 2818- ; Ww MAXWELL CABRIOLET—For sal J, Rrownley. 741 Walton. Forest aan , - eB ee ae biz. . : r e : entlemen. WwW bri ture Badly 6, 2 ; model; practically new; excellent car WATCHES AND JEWELRY _ WALL PAPER cleaned, gua ran teed. no a eer ee 1 re rr nad] ee EST or Rade at et a = (7) f tions: contents WaRES— Sf. | doctor or lady; must sacrifice = A ae Ftc ato streaks; work done promptly. b , —, ; ou ercherons: | vw ’ ; SEE our splendid diamonds. No such bar- ° ) keeping or sleeping; hot bat electric AUBERT. 1415—Nice room, bath, electric; 2 s ia. Forest 80 % | as ie ~ in —_ % Be Washington av. (c@) aes over before offered. Call and see sit, Liahte. e phone; $38.50 a week, eer girls employed: | w! will | give breakfast: lan: arge work "Econo delivery horses: guaranteed. 3112 | CQUPE—For sale; electric lights and etart-jthem. Loftis Bros. & Co., the National dry privileges; reaso er; new tires. 3808 Shaw av., 34 floor | Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. (c&) | {( ] DELMAR . Sa5GA— Neatly furnished small CABANNE. ASS5— : ® 98) ——————— | || P R ‘@) F E ~ S | O N A - ble. wi Sa Be nt Pleasant excellent board. (6) acer; will west. (696) on wick, sales” wil ime LIMOUSINES S C L Ble haat. a ‘Monroe 7) ae A roadway. ar | anna Rk, -, S e Ee ‘ , . steam hea gear: CABANNE, 620 5200—Nicely furnished room and b0, “Heinle ry \ (c) if M U A Soild agate. 106. line. except le: ‘meediegl. d¢- ELMAR BL.. 5032A—Nicely furnished. board; phone, electric, first-class meat 3 GIBSON, 4 4554A-——6 rooms and a : nloch Granit ity Es— Der L S—For og go = harness, La- sai earmobiie: $60: Bh oerber 'P ~y es, “3 oo Ise, et articles. S5¢: steam-heated room, all conveniences, $2.0 | jent to cars, {98 ia a TS cainoniamtndie i a: [re (5) | CABANNE, 5025—Beautiful, extra large, #0. oter nent, ELMAR BL., 4082—Nicely furnished parior rARTFO sar ores, Pe, ee ies Fallon. = PIENCE-ARROW anFar 2a —— ‘ Sella Goate, 10c line, minimum 0c. . ‘ Ge onle good work mules 2 or ®: ‘usine: ~~ ‘ ex. room: running water. hot water heat, 7 ued > y Free Bridge Excavating, just Rate revarnished; just the th for MUSICAL INSTRUCTION a ATTORNEYS AT LAW eae with all conveniences, housekeeping or | parlor, piano, phone, good meals; reasonable. ei bath: Up ot launar?: t ] $30; coneal Ducinews; price $008.. Bon — VIOLIN and plano pupils wanted; expert- ALL Iegal matters, damages and “pension sleepin Andell_1i oe Se reasonable. J oo" chunky mule, ghunky an (el 3 ended teacher: reasonable terms. Box seenonn aithfuliy attended to; advice free. | DELMAR BL.. .. 4471—Large. light room, elec- CATES, 51638—Nice, 24 floor steam heated HARTFORD. 3037—€ rooms. tile bath, stem : two horses: sell cheap. 2526 ROADSTERS | Boil Post-Die TPL oy 028 Chestnut st. (014) Bo ales hot water, $3; gentlemen: a room, for 1 or 2 employed; excellent board. hit tric: . " — Amann PUPILS—Co SF CENTIAL LAW BUREAU, 3806 Wsatear a A Winnebaso t.;: 5 rooms, bath, ye RAI ees 1 n FLINGS, 609 N. RE at ine eee CHUMMY For sale, roadster, beautiful 1917 "private piano and olin pupils; Feasonable. legal matters, all courts; collections: upg: Pie ale Wi st End apart furnighed room | CLEMENS, $830—Room and board; large | tric yi tents newly furnished home. "18. r oe °.. coal wagon, Hr cea Wash Bi aut _ ciriPs t 212 PIANIST_Youne lady. wants position: — LEGAL matters aitended nts. 4 . y Suite, | ° Semuiete. agg Cabany 18368. Soa PLAY sR-PIANO—For sale; beautiful instru- ei Olive 2650, _ (8 > reasona a tences:_linde aro : (RA Ww ai MORGAN 4064—Connecting second-floor | ROOM AND BOARD—Ladies or gentlemen I eto Wa Ta hewly dec: pant resses; pay or ‘texas shipments, Texas P shi Ing |] RAME hapa ante, 1318 touriin Car; i fine tone; b8-note; cheap. 4120 West- front housekesping rooms; as ra - " o8i Gra nd r Ay minster; Lindell 2558. gating: locates tric Maht, $4; hail, 81,50, il cin: ce ted:_gmelt_fambiy; S145. ie. teau. Delmar . SOR, Choutea car for l, and &.; price iS. | PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany. very | secrecy; consultation free. Beimar a save us for wot cash: sive Box W-ll2, > “bis; ch. eT) 4535—2 ch AV ee , ” ER orients tour fine: also household goods and aut bile; pene Bell Lindell 5102, inteck MUKGAN, cheerful, well heated | ROOM—Hand eiy furnished, for 1 or Auction Co ‘ — g. phone. Glee oll Caney, long, cant DOD ceo og Box3i6 ae touring. met, rare bargains. 6127 Cabanne. cee (58) | 8744 = | iightas gontingous hot water. pri o's. tric | “gentlemen: use of phone and billiard room: GAS RANGE — sy one is cellent- condi- le, i Use ‘ate fa breakfast if desired: private family and con-/| w’ YOMING. ce) fact Bios AP 2Or Ohie Slee ton. carefully Set0- ry Fb ng party; must * vapland Nd tone: a bargain for someone: also DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ily. Delmar 32761. ‘o venient to Hodiamont and Hamiiton vars. steam heat ny cote sample, Persi “iam black, cost $85, sel! 7) or sale; leaving town. 1435A Sem- prt OLIVE. | qa wo red complete, Fooms for for Box 1-216, | Fost-Disentch. be ei seAo A househkerorne, Sees — ste 10 11488—Well furnished stear:- Tay Humphrey. inte, Victor S—For sale; ave bran new | ple ay. (89) JIN ————— UNION BL (96 six”, tou Bio FALL | OPENING Olal ¥ Is, 7B—Nice, large team | heated room, board optional. ‘orest 119). + Quick P ars con- s 404 Siashians moet =I oe —{28) | cession: word reason for selitng. Box be : @xcelient condliton, "cost new, Pinin case! sites made to order with your own goode,|~ jeat, electric Mahts, Hell phone, "$226 . 1; suits made to order with your own goods, | week, (6) “* oe a 4080A Bigine; three, ‘Gravols oft | ovescoare “ae sale, ane Bs > resent Py et Dig atch = Call *inunediately it if 4 ith oo on | For sale, combinat! “hasta — = STUD ER—For sale; 6-passenger: he ed: bly 7; dresses made to order with your own/| Orivi, 4304—TIwo beautiful connecting | VON VERSEN, 5181—Room end board for + screens, shades, | ( . in oA O io-li ‘ae and starter. fin ' . Perfect fit and workmanship: all nect'g | neonle employed; all conveniences, Foreet! fix 3 ‘sc. * 0 ie a . % Toner, 2217 7 Loeyer. en | BCAYER—Mahomany ‘aoe ty “ig ane sy ramitaling at lowest prices; cleaning guar set' rye. 7 eet CR: aoe SEH, pa is) scales: “newly Gian BM ih monge: bergs Ae erms. M on, good |- poo elec. | WASHINGTON BL., 493¢--\Well furnished i pene A ad gare PAGE fellable make; oost $600, sell $155; have to | $4 3 SKIRT CO., PA 5204—Nice, steam heated —F aa tee YORK ONE-DOLLAR ha on 1m tient table. every convenience: Stehts. AR ny perte eaditen “ge coe oox H-102, Bost-Din (by 4646 Easton av. ic80: irctiy, #8_month;_call_ip_tallor_shop. couples: rajes to parties: reasonable. (6) weer oS matter erfs a neo Box B-102 t-Di (5 ernie oneaters; ‘cheap: Png = vant e Lindell 200 fp _gour Thome.” lox ost-Dis ; §200—Southern exposed front pas ; = WASHINGTON Bl... 43238—Desirable front | ~~ mertte: (080) ae ATS TOS paar LC ee tane passenger. “electrio lg be. aow, standard make, cost $860, sel fis0; RO FESSION AE LE Forest Mi. ee room, extollent beard. arivete bee. BAF ASS. Speiag s ae starver, Rew fain oe Z must sell; also 80 rolls music; will give PAGE BL., 6203A—Ni continueps hot _ water; pa? -— (3) |} new furnac : shad hort } Fisand rg, 3520 Olive st. Phe t 405: terms. ee Mr. T sd ce DERMATOLOGY—Superfivous nair and facial) PA cely furnished rooms | ; ,. 8004 ’ } as mew; wre it desired. “1202 uot ea or _call at store. = Be} Bomont 41. oner aE ha Stir esc Biniah eee hms (B) satlgmistes removed Gy L-neodle shectrelysié: | cnecre” 2; references exchanged ; rere W Reet roomt bar water” heat: excdtiont any sbi ¥ - es only. ft hone, nabie. i4) Olive 4511. (cRO) meais; free Pp : o— a “art: GOLD AND SILVER ANO—For sale; Chickering upright; beau- | Exchange Bidg.__Fhone ove eit block Monae d cae noms One- | WASHINGTON BL., 4022—Beautifully fur- Xeatioute: o: “i ieee PACKARD “30” TOT TO! ING CAR, : ia is. ye for po BA, rea. THEATRICAL Lindell 2859W. ee _(4) | , nished room, for two: table and surround- ctrolas. 17 2th and Olive. (cS!} AMATEURS Wtd. aes pe Clayton Odeon, for lady or r xencieman, employed: private’ WASHINGTON 5a 4213-—-Larce, well-heat- Sea Bide, Olive Miller, 8 N. . Mail "oF hens = auto be aa : aaa . Reed. Phone, Forest YER-PIANO—For sale, Baldwin, &S8- 6303 Clayton av.; : prizes; come} home; rooms: excellent home cookin 1 a. . Cer Sate mat 5 aL. ai nentioetainied c$) Rote, | cost & pentine bargain” : wilt sell for " Market car to 6300 west 5 = ~ sey ger apartment (5300 worsts suitable tadies or gentlemen em eee ¥ th L. brok , --- — anogany fn- NT says; Many a dollar has been or couple or ledy employed; Hodiamont | WASH or settle BL -—Front room: puss ~ Jewelry. dentiat — “ules vis Ty Studebaker De st eh. ‘Box. 3 3-162 ioe: Dis ~_.(¥6) ao neg out of ‘‘Determination.’’ Study for | cars; Poa to right party; reference. ~ 80, oe ; also amelier room; steam heat: | ent, ¢ wo monstrators PLAYER-PIANO—For “oy Bere de- | motion pictures and stage, singing. dancing, | Cabany 6003 board if desired. _{2) | tines, ote.t & - electricity, ' pile ** : eel 9 S—For old gold and silver, Loftis ur 4 ane oxtinder series a tandard make; 88-note; nev ed; d devile; all lessons ae [884 ho26— - Credit elers, 2:1 bi, cut iw tires al r sree oar et ; pe AP chorus and veu yer Estab- SHAWMUT PL., A—Furnished room;| WASHINGTON BL.. Exceptionally good | = ; your old plano s* ye terms oe “School of Asting, 3723 Of ta 61 heat, hot wat : l ront rooms: t EASTON, s. wi “ot | pant Sept wane erate Ne even! (c8) ep sae Motor Gar Co. Grand end |e feeponsible party. P. 0. Box 1943) maha eam heat. hot water; all conveniences:| board: froat. also ua ; MST Te bath, electric Hahts, ont (cRD) 6 hall room, board a also sin le roome kr. CTANS. auoi-- Three ge roome dev enter, Welletan “tiles: fine PATENTS deliv srtect condition, $350: at = stan Susanne adaintmipsanisiiisinaibees ma a a ial condition. eth BO 0 Frag ig Bin mt rene en old acate. afth rare Fag ye oy fines oma, for remular kitchen; adults, tchepi adults ei 2 ern exposed —— RRR AERO ERR tion bench and scarf, ARG AN, } agp ree, 8 rete . ome, en oer ree te I VALTON, 144—Rooms, with or without pri- quvnlion’ meoait 6448 EET AYE ; ALL, extra NNne. vate or connecting bath, runing. water, “iromt room, wi $7: ape-tient ern: same as new: A water, ree Hshed 1912. (c34) | no other roomers on _(0} | water: warm; ptive er ocean | TRUCK FOR SAL Frank Stell, Best Place cA latne easmeicy of ben Sea As. ill ae LOR 716A N.—Fron H lid sAt i — t room, steam heat, | W 02 splenc FOGG, | niceeta. Cabany 492 acceotable. YOUNG. LADY — te ishes position singi OF SKRINU, 531 Spe 6 furnished rooms, TON AL. 4612—Elegantly a re : Et ‘cup, 1406A—Piat. second-floor front: steam’ heat deil mlees and stoves to make room Agel B mio By pe OE Es SE tine or ka oy gale, first condi- fs: f : ‘ > & or ‘crec We give Eagi aa” Se. oe Sm “tor Krooery 27 om 7419 8188: bo inter sett Lanee ter players are +o: ROOMS A ND BO A RD private family, all conveniences; phone; twin Sede. a0 mele and all conveniences: one ; 5. LEWIS 248 5. Broad ar ao $ 1414-18-i8- ics} gentlemen; $2. (7) | bleck from Ol! Delmar and VU re VANS, (841 Ac Three ES ' Forest 528 5230, et: fi Gor Playing _plano._Box C-3), Fost-Dispet __ playing plano. Box C-30, Post-Dispatch. | sleeping or housekeep a} good heat: also == EBA For sata 1000 ib. _panel : N WALTON, 910—Newly and com cotel fur- | Cats. repairs; ren PLA ix Pik U—Mahogany tase. nished conneciing light housekeep ; wy Phy WESTMINST ER PL. a IGItN 8. ‘wails 4 4 ; lane ‘conl bo new tires, PLAYER- PIANOS—For ser 5 ae “dem: 50UTH— South Hin North. of avenue- an inspection ts solicited. IDET ? 70 a #0 Regal 30 chassi , =e Regal x P ati overhauled ase~ mar 3s3R., weet XKSTER $—Attractive e-Easto aia and $42 Crane: co ainlee Phantade first-claan: twin beds; connecting ‘%) | re . yout pa f 260, etc.; all com oe with 24 rolls é Cass-Hast reasonable. ‘7) WEEE eaters eipiveuene hi. 4121- Wel i furnished fA Wik = foome. sath. i totor® "Locust, ie) .: scart and ao no ‘hase Gee 2 i ht Re aoe e "ANHTINGTON HI;- MM yge = sgn Eom con cos AMILrON Duteh dining foor. aban; ATIONAL—For sale; 6-c Minder ; modern & Co,, 12th and Olive. (cB) or = y mogern ; $; | : Stern 4 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY all conveniences; reasonable. el : KEN INGTO 6029—Six high laa quutpment, excellent cond Schoo wer” KIESELHORST Exchange Department is th SHINGTON BL., 4900-—- , n 1. (eG Ok tet bet A * Fe wer oe ot hr steam me heat ey, AUTOMOBILE—For sais and safest place in St. Louis to buy . MISCELLANEOUS ‘ emnes hot er and con- R. 2724--Goed wate 2 wne: threngheut, Sem. tires pairs, $50. bY. for women em loved: ® : 40 h. ee ins in us planos and player-} ~~ ~ ROOMS AND BOARD \ WANTED” id regular at $750, now : t les, 82x3% tires, $200. onstrators; 88-note; which we are going to Porest Park, N ruom —* _ aa on offer you at almost half price; instru nts||j Saston averiuas.. ies | ey om WASHINGTON Le 4i2v—Large front "y room, with board. modern. ‘refined home, | sure slate ieee bog “and porns, | open. Lindel RDS—For sale ne, 1014, oo $200; 1914 also = real dis" N," Broadwa manos of good, reliable makes. nicely re- | ROOM—Lare. elesan thy aay oF weak, fn pe «io — Bright ee. , paired; also new instruments of rey st convenient rlocation. ge Oakian¢ touring. light on demonstrator: and discontinued ay oe $75, ROOMS-—Newly furnished; 4; electric; ness | — i ot SESTMINSTER. 108—Nicely furnished sec- io mexes and styles for your selection 627aR. in ite. 5 Igctric cing. ‘leo, and nd ‘dtalcer.ba3d alte Shree, 5t weekly OF 3) monthz up; ‘many gteam heat; water; West End. i ts pnd “and ? satisfaction guaranteed or your - ROOMS—Nice. airy: for 3 or centlemen: ice touring: Y ieee yoy starter res p~ oe ot call. fully your require: | “Single bed, hot bath my al gt eae | foomsa, homelike: ali ‘conventences: ontie= touring, starter. s PIANO COMPANY conveniences. Fh | men only. Phone nell. 3 trie lights. © age blished 18 Olive st. fet) ‘ Wes STMINSTER PL... Rooms. widow's | men; neighborhood WE are sole representatives rn Mlv- 1B a tat ma acs honre; cote ges. hot wa : | particu 2 aR BA sour and Southern Mllnols ser these leed- | 0515 Bini, 3 roo 6 00 n . ehell touring car, 1916. 4-cyl.. Haiti Grace canoe ORTE-RUST BR. CO: 813" ‘Chestnut. (eT?) heh 1914, 6-cyl., 5& = a Kran rt ALC AAAR HOTKL- 8127 cunt; 19% — ti %, G-cyl., 7 .* 7 CENTRAL x D. 1 ied trocdern outside rooms. ‘The s dmy. in a ee } 400. titted ttt front roome; fw *. 3 rr BELL, 3405—T wo nice front connecting rooms : Seen ae ly. SO ath mold : o - eee es ¥ ng; all conveniences; gas MINER mOTEL 1 . @ pr , &-pass 50 | instruments cite an Write ho quaskeeping ; moms, ch rnished rooma,| plen:; beautifel roome with, h t: bath. . . : Fu partes ment. oer mest. re gaa Li zou ary range sists ae 0 furnished rooms k te, for ; electric | meals, $1.50 per day; rates } AUTO. CO” p08 Locust. | od isot Bore, «in private ae aes S $4 floor weet. } light, pitt’ phones reasonable. (7) mabent couples. : yee %

Page 23

_ At Auction Tuesday, October 31, 1916 12 O'Clock Noon—Real Estate Exchange THESE oo BUSINESS PROPERTIES: Nos. 7112-14-16 Market 5 Improved with subatpatio’ 3-stery brick building. Lot No. 3020 Olive St. Lot 55x134 25x103 Improved with 2-story stone-front dwelling SALE SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF COURT Terms: % or more cash, balance at 1 and 2 years__6%, interest. Title perfect. For particulars see FRED C. ZEIBIG, special commissioner, 719 Chestnut St MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD AT THE LOWEST RATES ~ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. “RENT—WEST es eee — _ FLATS FOR NE TEWBERT: 2 4740AFormerly Cook av.;: be roome, bath and furnace; will decorate to suit: new electric fixtures; 50 a (cd) PAGE BL., 5149A—6-room flat rnace bath, combination fixtures; will put good condition: SHAWMUT PL. a grt light rooms h, furnace, shades; will electric showers, bat deeerate: $22 VON VERSEN, 5578A—7 rooms, bath, hot- wa : FR near e Wainwright Bide. ER, —§ modern rooms; hot- water heat, with cosaanes will Generate: ¥—Six rooms, ba water pliant; choice nel bornoon: N 8 BLAKE & er goed ena siz Chestnut, st, WINDSOR whe 3831—6 large rooms, bath, fixtures and screens; rent reasonahie; ope: SIX-ROOM FLAT, $21 wi 2 Page bi.. with bath and furnace; rated: electric Berg? ag 9th sat. Six Rooms— Heat : Farnished—$30 vein Se av., 04 6 rooms, second floor, tm brakes & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (c80) NORTH By brick man pee 2 ag me rooms, tile 1, furnace; just com Compe) REAL ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT S&T. _ APARTM ENTS — MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—Five rooms, ‘furnished or un- furnished, steam heat, continuous hot wat- er: janitor ‘service. Phone Forest 3603. (c7s) APARIMENT—6 room apartment, in ©xX- clusive neighborhood; steam heat, hot wat- er, janitor service. Phone Forest 8608. (c78) GBRALDINE APARTMENTS—4 and 6 rooms rnished or ste wrt ot et $385, $40. Grand W. mornings. (c80) SOUTH LAFA YETTE. 8215—Five or 8 large ny rent with heat and janitor service; ern; rent yak A r ANRE I ae E. CO., Til chestnnt: (c3) OW HSIRT ae : newly decorated; 2 oe a LBERTA APARTMEN A NTS. Cover. ereacen and Arkansas: fine 8 or 6 Ree tme janttor service; rent low. t ti TA for ipapection. $17 Victoria Bidg. WEST . PBA POPPA LP LA LDLI IIL LIL LIL OIL I SDS PLL APARTMENT—Blegant, large 6-room, sun parlor apartment; 2d floor; 8s. e. cor. Laure! Berlin, 5175, (c7) BELT, 724—Third house, 4 large rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch, reception, heat and service; Murphy bed; decorate; garage ~~ arate, Phone Main 4409. Qa 53815—Six rooms, 24 or &d floor; itor service; facing Forest Park. JOHN’ BLAKE & BRO., 812 eee bo PUUNTAIN, 4968 (The Charlotte)—First floor ange: © ms: concessions M. O'REILLY R. & I. ¢ CO., 728 Chestnut. LIMIT, 710—Second floor, new apartment, 4 See ian HOLDOW an FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT » Gana MINERVA, 51383—4 large. light rooms, bath, clean, choice location. PARARALRP PALL PP PAL LAPP FURNISHED APARTMENT—Lady will share rr _ PND MISCELLAN EOUS FURNISHED HOUSE eevee End: references conveniences; wees required, Call Forest 584W. WEST BPRPPPPP PEP PPP PP PLP PPL PLLA A AAPL LA ANP ANIA. FURNISHED HOUSE—Hillcrest; artistic, - rooms, 2 baths, conservatory, sun room garage ‘for 2 autos: eautifulls furniahed: overlooking 4466. Washington University. se My c $: either furnished or BOURE-—Eiaht room located; close to Unturmiened: centrally grammar and high schools. Apply 5049 Ken- eington ay. P 4 4 I M. Mo. Pa Nai, Enam. com. ....| @ bier BERS eiineese Rep. 1, & 8. com Studebaker com, Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. Tenn. Copper Texas Pac. 5R Ai} a1) 3 255% | 2556) 25% 25 1 ; 7 i 114 75 Ke 76 [184 | 134% [1 134% 134 er }101 1108 ie 29% COTTON OPENS HIGHER, THEN SELLS OFF RATHER SHARPLY NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The cotton market opened steady at @ deciine of one poit on October, but generally 17 to 22 points today on covering and @ fenewal of bul] au poe walen was inspired by reports kil}. t aporeswer. or heavy — in the este belt, extending as south as Abilene. Tex. Wail street interests wore — the wt ers, but there seemed to a general tendency to minimize the pet on Bh of frost 9. nd the market soon turned easier under ‘renewed realizing. while there were aiso re of increasing prcee oe ootting, ae sold off from“18.§%0c to M from 18.36c to 18.4le before the aa of the first hour. Cotton spet quiet; middling uplands, 18.4#e: no sales. —— bP ep LIVERPOOL, Oct. cotton good middling, 10. wigs raid fing, 10.57 iow middling, 10.41d. 000 bales, includ- ing 8100 American uae S Sor speculation and export. Cetton Opening. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Cotton futures opened barely steady: Oct.. 18.18¢c; Dee 18.48c; Jan., 18. 45c; March, 18. 56c; May. h B5¢ : July. 18.72e. WwW. M. Slean Heads Shoe Wholesalers. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 20.—W. M. Sloan of St. Louis was elected pres!- dent of the Western Association of Shoe _| Wholesalers in annual convention here yesterday. New York’s Exports Vastly tmereas@ NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Domestic ex ports from New York during Ss . were greater by more than : than shipments in the corresponding month of 1915, the Collector's report shows. ae ag nn eee atta —s FOR ADDITIONAL MARKET NEWS SEE PAGES 18 AND48 RECEIVERSHIP SALE. OF RECEIVER'S | i A kee an = ore ‘County: to wh hear and su low 1914, and - a — ee as tap he oy be siithoat 2 > ae iN iil mit at zl SAAN NE SN a TA = ‘Amount. Name. $ 6,000 14,000 500 1,000 500 4,000 3,000 9,000 | Columbia, a Joplin, School ... Maplewood, School Moberly, School Missouri Municipal Bonds Are Scaree We own the following issues and will be pleased to furnich prices and full particulars on application: Cape Gtrardeau, Park......-.-4%4% School....\. Elsberry, Dee. Dist. .....+++0+-6% Excelsior Sptings, Sewer......-5% Johnson County, Dge. Dist.....6% ceccccccecces 4% % 1986 Opt 1998 asehenaene ane Rate. Maturity. 1932 to 1938 1936 Opt. 1996 1926 1933 1923 -++4% 1936 1986 Opt. 1928 6 m modern Tarawood floors, steam Union Bag and P. com r 26 . _{c5) rooms, reception hall, sun parlor, new oexsbenge list. election to vote for an P. pt ! sééctke cdten tere 1986 Opt. 1988 ¥ ‘ e CAT. : “s ee % t LRM AREROD Bo SPB POLE ABR 2 me Sh # ‘1488 Belt, | ectric fixt¥res; rent o ompton av. = business: wil lease either or r both at attrac- ve CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 1008 Chestnut st. Sa OSNUE Bt. SOUTH Sn SLi JUNIATA, 4168—Corner Bent av.: store with sueliets hs — ry BARD Centra : ER. 9 N. 7th at. 19 k av.; nice store and 004 loca- F. R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. NORTH BUILDING—For rent; 20x70: xi dient Sais, GARAGES AND TABLES + | 01 Chestnut st. (c7) ee Bat beat Post-Dispatch. tet ) lease, suitable for mon’ of by couple. GHERTY R. EB. a ae exchange, Tower Grove district. Prefer bungalow or cottage. Post-Dispatch. lF YOU want to exchange your real estate and want quick action, see JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.., 623 _Chest ut st. REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT “wa. —Vinite Park or Mr? nad for new Maxwell roadster, fine c ition. Box W 53. Post-Dispatch (eT) HOME Wtd. a TT buy from owner for cash, 9 room residence, vicinity of Hamilton and Von Versen; must be bargain. Box 127. Post- -Dispatch, (¢80) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CO., 803 Chestnut. 6 and 6 room, What have you? Box B-107, D _.._ MISCELLANEOUS ~ ‘Worth $4000. Price $2750 For sale. 5-room brick cottage: Wellston; porcelain sink and tub, hot water heat. etc.; Al order: awful sacrifice and terms to suit. Box W-147, Post-Dis tch. NOT MUCH LONGER Will we offer Charjack we're EDWARD GOCKE, Agt.. 721% Chestnut. Ls ECM BEE oe SMT ee eI cng LESS THAN a BRAND-NEW BUNGALOW I must sell 721 Weert Lockwood av. (just west of Sappingtcn road, on Manchester car line) immediately There is a loan due that I must pay. If” you want a bargain, here's your me a Go see it today or this week sure. ooms, hardwood beret” tile roof; everrthing up-to-date. Lot 100x150. For in- ormation see my tate Watson, care of aul Jones. JONES REALTY arte 411-421-413 Wainwright Bid g. KIRKWOOD | LOT— For wale: 896x150; $000; improved; werth $1250; ALBERT DORR. 214 N. Clay, Kirkwood. (c& WEBSTER ALL you nocd is $300 and ‘this will buy my place in Webster; 6-room modern house; lot 560x165; first dted of trust $2500, 6 per cent, due in 3 years; I need money; convenient to aes and churches. Box W-268, Post-Dispatch. (c96) Easy Terms ‘No other location is as a to the center of Webster as this: _ bath, electric, gas, city water; large 1 , Meaxiss: house sets high and Bans ah kT WILGON R. E. & 16 & AN Trembiey-Wilson Bldg., Webster eee Ton BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _.. CENTRAL “FORCED TO LEAVE City GREAT BIG BARGAIN 1116 N. 19TH, 6-ROOM BRICK WANT OFFER F, W. SCHRAMM R. E. Co., * 919 Chestnut st. (c7&) SOUTH BUNGALOW—For | sale, $200 down, balance h, furn monthly; four la ace not and cold water; marble sink: 4489 Delor rice $23.50. (77) COTTA E—For sate at once, fine 4-room bric modern Dahlia av.; street made: ¢ block % Cherokee car: price $276): ho COTTA For sa 6264 Carlsbad av., 3-room frame; tlectric light; a 600x125; aie terms Eperenes EGER BROS. REALTY co., rand and Gravois. COTTAG E—Feor sale, 4-room brick; bath: fine lot, 830x125: biggest bargain on South Side; price $2100: ay easy terms on balance; near d Mera- mec. Box W-150, Post-Dis WEST HOUSE—For sale, Caba abanne: 6 rooms: hardwood ore indirect electric lights.. slate sink, porcelain eg nk fur- decorated we nted; lot "tht owner will ry co fortable. NORTH RBUNGALOW—For “gale, cozy 6-room brick; electric, furnace; tasty decorations; en Ba cannot be duplicate “open aturday and Sunday; pa FER ag fall Gre reulich’s “New Co ew Cottages 1102-04 t af Ret strpete wd “from hreed convenient for ade ve ™ ““amployed east of ene company a few hundred dollars or less on a most profitable profit-earning basis. DIVIDENDS are not an exception, but the rule, in the motor truck industry. Dozens of companies have paid back small fortunes to early investors, and in some instances fabulous sums have been earned from an investment of only $100 or so. terest with Mr. W. C. Mack in the Metropolitan Motors, Ine. You are now offered an opportunity to secure an in- The stock of this company is being placed in. small and large blocks among investors in all walks of life, including lawyers, bank presidents, mer- =| [he Metropolitan designed by W. C. Mack, one of the best-known and foremost truck engineers and designers in the world, ag ack, togeth: r with his brothers, tire motor truck industry. Mr. ~ omiges to revolutionize the en- developed the Mack Brothers’ Motor Company, the builders of the Mack trucks, which are seen on the streets of every community throughout the United States and in foreign countries. In fact, there is scarcely another truck in the United States that is so popular as the Mack truck. The ay Ny segs Popular Priced truck, the result of his 19 years’ expe- rience in e motor truck industry, and the result of many months in designing and pefecting the truck, is so far ahead of any other motor truck made in this country selling at $695, that there is no comparison. I am told that this truck is without doubt l The Best Built Truck in the Pictures of the truck and the request will convifice you of this World ifieations, which I will send upon ct. The announcement of the new Popular Priced truck by Mr. Mack caused this office to be swam * with letters of inquiry from all over the world, and the demand already sprung up for the truck greater than will be possible for the Company to supply this year. The affairs of the Company is in the hands of clean, successful busi- ness men, and is operated without an expensive overhead, and the busi- ness of the Company is carried or under the most modern y, conservative, successful methods under Mr. Mack’s management. The pany is in- corporated with a capita] stock of only $1,000,000, all common, fully paid, non-assessable. will share equally in all dividends. There is no referred issue. Each stockholder e possibilities of large dividends seem certain, owing to the fact that this Company is entering a field today almost untouched, and I believe it safe to say that the first 3,000 cars manufactured will pay back to the stockholder 334% per cent of = investment. There is an o rtunity for a few investors willi PP invest a few hundred dollars at this timé to secure an interest should pay regular dividends in the very near future. . chants, manufacturers, doctors, mechanics and various cient capital stock has been already secured te facture of these trucks on a profitable basis. has all been done, the factory = struction and being tested b engineers of the trucks are now running on the ye fis of New York, others. to engage in the rosa gen A eos = trucks ate now under eon be seen in Boston, Chicago and other elties, ruck 695" 'n Reg politan Motors is the very ag zation is small, the the management ex ing manufactured on a basis there is a demand for the truek i. abet production. trucks. TODAY $5.00s::7. Par value $10.00 per sharfe, full ed block of the stock yet remains sand shares! Only Several of niy clients have talked with the officers, and ea.a and every iastic subseriber for the stock of the y It will pay you to Savestignée thie $e PRICE ADVANCE 2 paid, non-assessable, to get in, now, while the visited one be sold at this and don’t wait for One stock to rise to remit at the rate of $5 + fant tee the number or opular Price Motor truck, with sdiires 6 ifications, also further particulars regarding an fill out the coupon on t Mack and the full , the pany. WARREN C. DANIEL eect anaes ag herewith i NAME PP RY ROESSS CSPSESS Te STREET e+eeeeeeeeee ee eee ee te ee CITY 8. P.-D. 16-20 eeete eee eee eee eee eeeee Pat nb hh inl Ae beh % cael At Si Hage: of shares pap they mai FILL OUT AND MAIL ONE OF THESE COUPONS TODAY. = Be i ccecese NOUS ccecereeeentereereeneem ‘emme senndeeaseneeweees i m3 ware - i a a : 4 + 7

Page 24

ePiiehe ty keae ES > hag Se ae Selita ghe® Lease Satopia : ci nig Sey 84 « Pe as ae yt = re mt> > Aiaaa Daily Comic and -when he made another call several Fiction Page *- equtanees -_ ) THE POST-DISPATCH ! : ; } DAILY SHORT STORY | | — ( * The Tonic By Berton-Braley. \ { el HE has no will to live,’’ said the nurse, “‘and she declares that it ? } i aan S ia better the baby and herself sheuld die than that he should grow up to be cannon food.” “But I have told her thai the Lieu- renant, her husband, is Goubtless safe and will return to her,’’ the doctor in- sisted. “So have I, a hundred times,’’ the nurse averred, “but she will not be- lieve. She says she knows he is dead that she has seen him in a vision, man- gled on the field. It is, of course, de- iirium—but unless we have proof to show her that he is safe’— “Only that will give her the desire to live,” agreed the doctor, “for she is weak and despondent now. She was near to madness when he went away to ‘war, and the strain and terror of waiting have wrecked her nerves. I believe the Lieutenant is safe—but have no proof. And unless we get proof she will die—and the child with her. Once through this crisis, though, and nature will win for us.” T HE postman’s ring sounded at kne door. To the nurse, who answered, ne handed an ominous looking Govern- ment envelope, touched his hat and went on hig round. The name upon the envelope was that of the sick woman, but at a nod from the physician the nurse -opened it. Within was a letter which read: “My darling wife: The enemy at- tacked last night with bayonets and hand grenades, but we beat them off with great loss. Several of my men were killed or wounded, but though !' happened to be in the middie of it, i was not hurt. I think we have made the enemy sick enough of our medicine so they will not bother us for a while. Tonight it is very quiet. Tomortow morning I leave on furlough to: come to you. Perhaps there will be two of you by the time I come, eh? God give you strength in your ordeal, my dear. I will not even gend a kies now, for I shall give you many tomorrow night when 1 arrive. Be of breve heart. T HE doctor looked gratified. “It is providential,” he declared, “ashe shall see this and live.” “Amasing, amazing!”’ the doctor cried, “HENRY.” hours later, ‘“‘she has been restored by hope and joy. That letter brought back to her the desire to live—and now she will greet her brave husband—with a man child in her arms."’ “So, she will recover?’ nurge, quietly. “Assuredly she will recover,’ the doo- tor asserted. - “Ah!” exclaimed the nurse Sho asked the CLS BRS ray ae e r = : Bs * Etre 23 : 2 ie ae + e Le re ae * Bs ? wpe Oe : eee J € x See . a : x ’ T SimPecy ADORE DOGS ?aaet tT IS Foolish To KEEP A DOG IAN) AN APARTMENT — BoTtTH FOR YOURSELF AN FoR PIERRE, DONT BE LONESOME —- 'M . GONG TO TAke A NAP ; Wes ps ‘ ANG ly Petes AY Ova > \\~ » ae ee we MISTER SQVIBB, I WAS JUST THINKING WeaaT AND ST Wk ty Nt! » ee Se ng A ertky es 4, Me MAT tS ne ia ~ ‘ le * A WONDERRUL HE ACTHEGL LIFE YOu LEAD, How HARDY a RON, THE BEA AIR ND OUTDooR UiPe MAKES YOU SONS OF NEPTUNE a NECN Toot Sake Be he re EY OTS Ate ™S) ‘a Se RNS MER CT er ‘4 * & Sadory wu oe) he 2 A Mae | ¢ 7 +. ,? hd %)- “1,9 43 4‘, > x tM r, Z ‘>4p.) PAN Ou oat * e rhe is A " s iss “ihm ee tT SUPPOSE MY TALK OF THE SEA NAS MADE YOU LONG TO AGAIN BE Re ~~ ~ a UNDER WAN, LONE Te Bele OCEAN, LONE Some FoR THE MOTION OF THE WANES Sory . CO HOmesice FOR. THE COBAN. S MAO Ge ey. rts ey , > , » Cate ™ ON Rare es a ae oe 7 aM Aer . ’ ol on Fe es 4 4 ha ey; rad ay AP A Tye aes age rh a: id eh ay . > ia ; , ; ¢ -* i P Diet ahaa Me ® Ate ~~ a . CEMME ALONE T™! SEASICK! P Paes oe — *. “tit/ ih ae, aa De Ae ae pe & > ne ae Ae Site —? FA hayes oS ea eee “od aes er? “ats 2 A va - “e a ' ; 5 .. : ~ . ral , - a , f » , ‘ 7 ~ J = a ; . '¥ Sg ‘ ad ‘ om 4 . * ty 2 hy ; a >| b 7 ”*% 4 - 5 on P * 4 o ee : > : , . s we ei ty OOD? a Gre Oe > Doe 3 Pps eo. NS re ve = Ss aus ne” >Use, * tt e REN a’ >t WH eS RB rey PES Bish feo yey: * tay 4 ) oe be 3 ; aes ij "eT Ag Wak ee ae AR Uta ( a. a ay iit PERS? oe Ak VE: } Be ke 7 rH te > fe mos, vais, a OAD a, he Gi . “gOS de } te) AKA » *—. a : . TL ¢ en . LA } ‘ : ¥ \ -§ , > ' e ) 4 Lr ie ~ i ~~ n As ? Ty y" ' dy y.* pe * ¥te) a Gh ; ' : “ . 3 “4 A ‘ : rs JU ty . aca a. re * ‘ ae > bat i eS * ; ont » Re) Gee ic . —) ASS | ; M.S Nits dor COs | ie. hid pt a a ye. oe” riry’ reached into the bosom of her dress and drew forth a folded sheet of paper. ‘“‘! “4 4 . « ~ h-4 . a id ; Pm ad woke ry bes lack tt r rer ¢ He | eye a Thy ay % phry “ue Sts did not notice it before.”’ ‘children think the world of her. ‘elaimed, in a sorrowing voice, “and he chat if you refuse he will bring his army @xplained, “after we had given the Lieutenant’s wife his own message. I Ee ext 4 wa fet 5 t? 4 Xt Y =e rea, & tk J Puss ‘Ce Ay ees iN 174 f ~% Ay Gund thie in the larger envelope,”’ she Ye aS Ans. eS | Ray ra 83 sib hatte: ge g ORS ; fi Ba na a gtes Se we ttas kes ECS ha r The doctor read: “A concentrated: artillery attack of the enemy upon the trench occupied by i,ieut. and his company practi- ‘aliy annthiated them last night. When the trench was recaptured the letter in. ‘losed was found upon his body. ‘ihe Lieutenant died bravely in defense of his country and has been buried with ‘due honors of war. The Colonel’s re- zreis and condolences to the bereaved ‘amir.” a nett ee a A Good Cow. HEODORE MARBURG, former Minister to Belgium, tells this tale avout the proposed sale of a cow. Ths discussion between buyer and seller ran somewhat as follows: “She's an awfuliy good old cow. Our You'll — like her immensely.” “And how much milk does she give?’’ “Don’t know exactly, but she's a nice cow—first-class.”’ “Well, you must have some idea—does she give a gallon at a milking?’ “Never kept very close track.” “But you must have a rough notion about it. Does she give as much as half a galion a day?’ “Couldn't say definitely. She's a awfly good, kind old cow, though, If LP RR RY pb. AA os) Sats 4 Rah eat pete ye ss ‘ \ ‘ “ ‘> a == . - ar 4 ‘ex . P 5) id Vohy . . 4 asf sate 8 x she! ¥ ; ,- ai - hy re Are A he Tee he Pe, \ i i ‘ , so Kies yy at ar sh - fy TERS “ive zn ¢ +h \ o } se ’ % ~— ee Mena Ute 5 Ly lh Fee Lak e. $5, om ASS bad #4) | : inal . 4 yA EN I ERB get Sele Na ath : may 4 ee KOE eR 7. a VIE ‘w = . ‘ : 44 *¥) iy ¥, i . ar . » ae a , thee » ao (ws a } ? We & “7 Prats) ce ne ae. CE CDE Soy! iin WAR MY PoP SAYS, IF He WAS TRUNNING THE HE WOULD MAHE EVERY ONE USE A GUN WITH ‘Ty Oe —— Owing to their peculiar structure, it is senger at a time under a toupee. their ¢- " | | } | ae W A 5 Ay ANY Curly MEN’S SUITS & OVERCOATS The nobbiest line of Men’s Suits and Over- eoats in St. Louis. You can't buy better ones for eash. Pinch-backs and other styles in an endless No need to The most wonderful thing about the very difficult to get more than one pas- | millions of sardines in the world is that] and then dipping th a@ very appetizing melody FREE[ faces al] look the same. ; GO CR LE OIE FIER SEER . . : ” . : ¥ rFWHILL ACC! re | CASH PAY MEN! >L} Ov BaINGITTO OUR ee Ee 0-YOU" ‘se a ; : f " ¢ f\ i Wi MA - TEN LO} COW By frying the graphaphone records em in bread crumbs — can be played. 7 ~ a nn Se ee a VE , STORE ST ES Se USE YOUR CREDIT! IT’S AS GOOD AS CASH Come right to the old reliable U. S., where your good name ee cash. Select what CHARGED—pay while you wear the clothes. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK the very wait for that Fall Outfit. you want—HAVE (tT | LADIES’ SUITS, © COATS AND : DRESSES Anv style that your heres desires; any color (eet vou way wish. Every one — latest Fall style. variety. FRE i acaeheieaiainel OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 ; c’CLOCK ata wh er i —Your choice of a Crepe de Chine Waist or a Man's $2.50 Hat with each $15.00 purchase or over. UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION EL Neg EE Nae eC See Sults. ..$16.50 to $35 Coats. . $6.50 to $32.50 Dresses. $4.95 to $19.50 — 3 = 7 & : » = be to Me A 2, ee nie Sy A