St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1913

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%e rr m = 7. s . - de clared ¥ ay : 3. ¥: : Wa 720 WS 3168 IT Mrs. Emma J. Noble, 84, Won® Have to Pay Neighbor for Meals He Says He Gave Her. NEVER IN COURT BEFORE ; \ Bat Lawyers Find Her Quick . and Voluble on the Wit- ness Stand. Mrs. Emma J. Noble, 84 years old, spry, eprightly and vastly interested in what was going on about her in court, won a verdict in her favor in Judge . Grimm's court Wednesday, in the suit of Robert Higgins of 4212 Page boule- vard,' who clatmed $3168 for meals and | services rendered her by himself and his wife, who is now dead. The jury, after a 10-minute consideration of the ' two days’ testimony, decided unanimous- ly that Higgins was not entitled to any- thing. ' Mrs. Noble is the same person who, last January, assigned to S. L. Isbell, a St. Louis lawyer, cash and securities to the amount of about $23,000, retaining ay life interest for herself. She says she has recovered a large part of the money she gave Isbell, and that, except for the episode of her dealing with him, the Higgins suit was-the only troible which her property ever brought her. Pierre A. Vogel, Higgins’ lawyer, said before the arial that he was informed that. Mrs. Taye got back $17,000. “He therefore con. dered her ‘good for’ a judgment, if he should obtain one. She is living at 2123 Mullanphy street, but her lawyers, Eugene 8S. Wilson and former Judge Moyers of East St. Louis, say she does not keep her money there. When she turned over her property to’ Tsdell Iast December, she did so, she later explained, because she did not Want certain relatives to get it after her ae Ha ught Her in Need. ‘The Higuine suit was based on a claim . tor board and service to Mrs. Noble _fvom Nov. 1, 1908, to December, : 1911, when they were living in East St. Louis. Mrs. Noble lived at 1712 Cleveland ave- nue, Hast St. Louis, and the Higginses next door. that he and his wife Mrs. ‘in.need and } carried meals to her from their vome. They also looked after her fires and attended to her laundry work, Hig- ging said. ‘Higgins admitted that originally Mrs. ‘Noble had not requested assistance from him and his wife, but later asked that _ they continue to serve her, promising, he said, to pay in the future, after she got her business affairs straightened out. However, he said she never made such 2 settlement, Higgins assertec. ‘Several witnesses testified they had . geen Mrs. Higgins carry provisions to Mrs. Noble and perform other service for the aged woman. _ According to Mrs. Noble's testimony, ché Biggins did not furnish her with meals’ and, consequently, she said, she does not gwe for something she did not get. As to Higgins and his wife wait- ‘tng upon her, Mrs. Noble said that “A ity or twice Mrs. Higgins came _ to . WHO CAVE [FAIR TONIGHT AND POS Only Evenng Paper m St Lous Wh the Ausocialed Press News: Service VOL. 66. NO. 56. TOMORROW COOLER THE rewpenarunes. m @S-or6 PPPP Yesterday's Tempdéateres. High. .76 at 3 yp. m. Low. .57 at 5 a. m. “How are .you going to have your hat trimmed?’ asked Mrs. W, “Well, I was thinking of an all-over of Bay- adere with a bijou cabochon on. the side and an agrafe in front.’’ “I think Ill hae mine trimmed with aerophians and carrickma- cross, with a large chou of* automne mordere ribbon.”’ “Won't that be Tovely!’’ ‘“‘Have you seen Mrs. Jones’ new hat? It is a cloche . of coquelicot color with fourrageres of galloon cuivre.” “It must be a fright.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight. Stage of the river: 4.7 of .7 of a foot. Missouri—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor- row; cooler tonight and is south portion Thursday. MAYOR BENBOW IS ILL AFTER GETTING HAIR CUT And the Carnage Builders took an automobile ride! feet; a rise Founder of Illinois City Con- tracts a Severe Cold Which Develops [Into Pneumonia. A. E. Benbow, Mayor and founder of Benbow City, is in 2 serious condition at his home in Upper Alton. He believes it is the result of a haircut. After his hair was cut short a few days ago he contracted a severe cold, which devel- oped into pneumonia. Benbow recently suffered with loss of sight and severe headaches. Since pneu- monia developed his case has become grave. AERIAL MAIL ROUTE OPEN Frenchman - Flies 400 Miles, Beats Trains an Hour. VILLACOUBLAY, Frince, Oct. 15.~ The first French aerial mail was dis- ‘patched from here by aeroplane at ‘ o'clock this morning. Lieut. Andre Ronin carried the baz, containing 22 pounds of letters destined for the West Indies and Central Amer- ica, to St. Julien-Beychevelle, from which place they were transported by automobile to the seaport of Pauilla* and placed On board the «teamer Perou. Lieut. Ronin landed at Pauillac at 2:15 p. m., having accomplished the 400-mile journey in seven hours and a@ quarter, beating the mail trains by more than an hour. DYING MAN SAVES FRIEND Mortally Wounded, Hunter Drags Comrade From Water. RACINE, Wis., Oct. 15.—After having been mortally wounded while shooting ducks from a boat on Eagle Lake Mon- house and voluntarily did “a lit-' gay, Robert White, 19 years old, rescued tle fixing up about the place,” telling walter Williams, a companion, who had “Mrs, Noble, the latter said, she liked ¢aijen overboard when White’s gun was to help old folks in this way. - “No one ever furnished meals to me I did not pay for,” said Mrs. Noble. a itt take much to keep. me . oe | {prooie all. I've got sone cake or there now to eat’if I should hungry,” said Mrs.. Noble, . smiling. Iwo Women Were Fussy.” _ Mrs. Noble was asked if Mrs. Higgins other neighbors had not been very te her when she lived in East St. Bhe answered that about the only one who did much for her was a see E continued Mrs. Noble, “who - eatne ) deka” They got on my nerves so I} to leave the room.” had 4 "The witness denied that she had in any | tive woman in miniature. She was a Way been an object of charity. ways had plenty to pay for what I .got ae; nar pe one can say ) owe anything,” she On the ind to Stup om bere se Noble ux- . ‘me a sharp humor and bright mind and had no trouvle remembering dates and circumstances. : & 1 she was asked her age, she an- _ swered: “I'll be 8 next Christmas. Am Poe | a smart old lady? Several times oie counsel attempted to stop ner statements she said: “Oh say it.”’ was removed aia tie Bradshaw of 110 8t. accidentaliy discharged. White, despite his injuries, crept for- ward in the boat and pulled Williams t of the water. ’@up of tea and a bite of por White died an hour at a farm)/ouse. 60-POUND WOMAN IS DEAD Was 37 Inches ‘Tall Years of Axe. NEW ALBION, Io., Oct. and 66 15.—Miss Ruthey Howes, who is dead here at the “But there were two 8° of 66 years, Was regarded as the smallest perfectly formed woman | * into my house and were so fussy !0W8. She was 37 inches tall and weighed they reminded me of quacking ® pounds. in Not deformed in any way, Miss Howes was a remarkably beautiful and attrac- “rt gj. School teacher and a musician of ability | [PROTEGE ELUDES ROGER BALDWIN, TRIES TO END UFE Neurasthenia Patient Phones of Intention; Found Unconscious at Hotel Jefferson. WAS HUNTED FOR HOURS Howard Goodrich Had Been ‘Watched Night and Day by Civic League Secretary. Roger N. Baldwin, secretary of the Civic League, was aroused from his bed in his apartment at the Windsor Hotel, 3739 Windsor place, at 1:30 a. m. Wednes- day by a telephone call. Over the wire came a voice which he recognized as that of his protege, Howard Goodrich, 23 years old, a neurasthenia patient, whom he had watched with anxious vig- illance for three weeks, but who had escaped from his watchfulness 15 hours before. The voice said: “T am at the Jefferson Hotel. I can’t stand it any longer. I’m going to end it all,” The telephone then was’ hung up 23* the other end of the line. Baldwin ini- mediately called up the clerk at the Jef- ferson, learned that Goodrich was thery as a guest in room 525, and then asked that help be rushed to the room at once, in a matter of life and death. Yoang Man found Unconscious. This message caused a commotion at the hotel, and a force of employes hastened to room 625. They broke down the door and found Goodrich uncon- scious on the bed. He had drunk chlo-v- form. He was sent to the city hospital and Baldwin hastened to his bedside, remaining there until 4 a. m., when tire physicians said Goodrich seemed out of danger. Goodrich, a graduate of the University of Michigan and an athjete, is the son of Eugene C. Goodrich, a wealthy furni- ture manufacturers, residing at 517 Paris avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. His ail- ment, according to Dr. M. W. Hoge. of the Metropolitan Building, was induced by overstudy in college. Soon after graduation, the young man Was treated in a sanitarium in Michigan. On an improvement in his condition, he came’to St. Louis, two years ago, and went to live at the Wjndsor Hotel. There he. met Baldwin, another. guest, and Goodrich's history enlisted Baldwin's rsympathy and friendship. Baldwin set himself tu the task of watching over his.friend. At Baldwin's request, Goodrich took a room adjoin- ing his at the Windsor Hotel. Wach morning Baldwin took Goodrich to his office in the Board of Education Build- ing and kept him there under his eye until evening. Then they returned to the hotel together and Baldwin read and talked with him until he grew sleepy and went to bed. The purpose of this treatment was to keep Goodrich’s mind from his own affliction. As usual, Tuesday morning, the two men went to Baldwin's office. Goodrich began his customary daily occupation of telephoning to various factories and asking for work as a laborer. Bald- win, seeing him busy, left the room a few minutes. When he returned, Good- rich had disappeared. Tried to Cure Himsel At the city hospital Goodrich ‘told re- porters that, although he had studied engineering at Ann Arbor, he had also taken courses in psychology. He had attempted to cure himself, he related, by keeping his thoughts from ibis own allment, and to this end had worked as a factory laborer\in Granite City. The patient continued that when he was a child his nurse frightened him with stories about “the bogy man,” and that this might have had some perma- nent effect upon his mind. Aviater Files 1376 Miles. JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, Oct. Victor Stoeffler in 100-horsepower bi- plane has beaten the world’s record for a flight covering the period within 24 consecutive hours. and landed at Mulhausen, having covy- ered 1376 miles. His actual flying time 15. — \was 22 hours 47 minutes. ~~ ———? —— ~~ _ The champion puller. Tuesday of this week, like all previous Tuesdays for years past, shows the supremacy of the POST-DISPATCH as an advertising medium in this field. The people who really know the relative merits of the St. Louis papers _ re the St. Louis merchants who have paid liberally to find out. These merchants on Tuesday paid for 74 columns _ of advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, while three out of the other four St. Louis papers all added together only had 66 columns of this business. When con .*: must always ‘ane the total ering the volume of. business carried, we advertising of three or four ” the other St. Louis papers combined i in order to make li gk Why? St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Average plietlathin first nine rhonths, 1913 He started here! IMS. BLAKE HAS NO LOVE FOR HUSBAND, SAYS MRS. MAGKAY Noted Defendant in $1,000,000 Suit, Denies Alienating Sur- geon’s Affections. CALLS PLAINTIFF JEALOUS Says Blake and Wife Really seh. arated in 1904; She Met Him in 1909. 7 NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, suffrage leader and wife of the head of the Postal Telegraph-Cabie Co., broke her silence today regardirg the $1,000,0w suit filed against her Catherine K. Blake for alleged aliena- tion of the affections of her husband, Dr. Joseph A. Blake, noted surgeon. Through her personal counsel, Arthur C. Wrajn, Mrs. Mackay denies all Mrs. bh Vv Blake's allegations in a formal answer p> filed in the Supreme Court and charac- terizes Mrs. Blake as one who has a “jealous disposition, an ungovernable temper,’’ and ‘“‘no affection or love ir her husband,’’ who, at one time, it t& alleged, she threatened to kill. Since 189%, Mrs. Mackay avers, Mrs. Blake has had no affection for the dou- tor. “On the contrary,’’ tinues, “‘she has sought to injure his good name by constantly spreading among his patients, friends and: relatives false and unjust rumors and accusa- tions against him regarding his intimacy with other women and his neglect of his marital obligations and has constantly declared to said persons that she, the said plaintiff, despised and hated her said husband and desired to ruin him: and that during the year 190 and repeat- ediy theregfter she, the said plaintiff, threatened to kill her said husband. “By reason of the facts alleged in the preceding ‘paragraph, the plaintiff is, and at all times mentioned in the com- plaint, has been estranged from her said husband and has utterly destroved what- ever affection or love he may have had for her.”’ Mrs. Mackay alleges further that Dr. Blake:has not lived with the plaintiff as his wife since the vear 1964, “long}, prior to the time when he first knew or had any acquaintance with the defend- ant, but, on the contrary, he has 2void- ed the plaintiff as.much as possible and by mutual consent the said plaintiff and her husband have at all times since the year 1904 lived separately and apart arm. since the autumn of the year 1910 hive maintained separate and distinct establishments.”’ Mrs. Mackay says sne did not meet Dr. Blake until 1999, long after the breach had come between him and his wife, and she prays therefore that the suit against her be dismissed. The summons and complaint tn Mrs. Blake’s suit wae made public only yesterday. It set forth that she was Iiving with and being supported by Dr. Blake until four years ago. Mrs. Mackay, she charges, ‘‘wilfully, wickedly and mali- ciously alienated his affections,” and still alienates them. Mrs. Blake’s suit for separation against the doctor is pending in the courts. ATTACK ON GOVERNOR RESENTED BY FRIENDS Declare Stories About Missis- sippi Executive Ar Intended to Discredit Him. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 154.—Friends of Gov. Earl Brewer of Mississippi de- clared today that the publication in a Texas paper of a sensational story about the Governor is the first gun in a fight which his enemies have organized to discredit that official. The story deals with the Governor's actions when on a trip to Europe more than a year ago. Persons responsible for the story are acting in retaliation for the Governor's actions in proceeding against them for fraudulent cotton speculations, his friends contend. IMPERATOR PUT OUT OF the answer con- COMMISSION BY BOILERS : Machinery of Biggest Ship Afloat Out of Order; Build- ers Must Pay $1500 a Day. HAMBURG, Oct. 15.—The Hambure- American line officials today admit, in spite of earlier denials, that the boilers af the Imperator have proved unsdtis- factory and that complete rebuilding is necessary to reduee the excessive coal consumption end to Increase the speed of the vessel. The builders were required by contract tc compensate the company for the com- gulsory retirement of the vessel from service and will have to pay approxi- mately $1500 for every day she is laid Wife Was Miss Nettie Harris Who Came Here From Vienna Frequently. A cablegram received in St. Louis Wednesday told of the death of Count Etienne Scanavi at his home in Vienna, Ors LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT OBER 15, 1913-20 PAGES. MILLIONAIRE AND WIFE WHO ARE PARTED AFTER TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS| a JEFFERSON SELIGMAN BENNETT CUP WON FOR U. 8. BY UPSON IN BALLOON. RAGE Second Pade te in vatored Naidl well of Kansas’ City. PARIS, Oct. 15.—Official . announce- ment was made today of thé victory of the American balloon piloted by Ralph H. Upson in. the international face for the James Gordon Bennett cup. The last competitior, the Frankfurt, . repre- senting Austria, was reported today as having landed near Saint Malo on the English Channel. The American aeronauts also won second place with the balloon piloted by Capt. H. E. Honeywell of Kansas City. Italy was third with the balloon of Signor Pastine. Upson’s balloon crossed the English Channel and landed in England. Hon- eywell landed in France, 261 miles from Paris. Upson’s Balloon Lands on Cliffs in 40-Mile Gale. BRIDLINGTON, England, Oct. 1.— One American balloon, Goodyear, which contested in the. international race fer the James Gordon Bennett aeronaut- ic cup, in which representatives of ersht nations started from Paris on Sunday, had an adventurous journey. The bal- loon, with the pilots, Ralph A. D. Pres- ten and Ralph H. Upson on board, land- e_d near Flamborough Head on the North Sea, within 200 yards ofthe edge of the dangerous Bompton Cliffs, which fall sheer into the sea. ‘When the balloon left Paris on Sun- day the weather was hazy and there Was scarcely any wind. The bag drifted across Central. France slowly in the direction of the English Channel. The coast was reached in the neighbor- hood of Cherbough at midnight on Monday. The wind then freshened and the aero- reuts sighted Southampton at 3 o’clock on Tuesday. drift, but the wind later increased Was unwise to continue farther. blowing #0 miles an hour. nauts covered 550 miles in 4 hours. The balloon crossed the English Channe] from a point near Cherbourg and passed over the neighborhood of Southampten. The English coast was reached about 3 o'clock, Tuesday morning, and Hu)! in the afternoon. The landing was made a little after midday. WIDOW, 67, RUN DOWN BY CAR, SERIOUSLY INJURED | Nose, Rib and Hand _ Broken; Mrs. Elizabeth ObrecIR Is in Critical Condition. Mrs. Elizabeth Obrech a wealthy widow, living at 213 Park avenue, Was knocked down by an eas’- bound Park car while crossing Park av- enue at Nebraska avenue shortly after noon Wednesday. She was carried into a physician's . ut. fice, where it was found she had. a lonx tral tnaree Bho ln ncn! bo ae i eA AA® 6 FE BIO O ORS OWE HRI mew DEKE 5 dail en Freee es herr CN SING POR ee ee Contest Goes to CapteHoneys- Then began a northward | " ‘ JEFFERSON SELIGMAN BANKER SELIGMAN ‘WIFE TEN MONTHS He Loves Dog's and ‘She Is Lav- ish in Caring for Desti- tute Babies. . NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Jeffersonu Sélig- man, head of the banking house of J. & W. Seligman, and wife, only daughte; tached deep signifcance to. that. is “= 4 * Aa ‘ r s 2 . of - . oy ~ By: $ > y e " 3 i : ¢ ‘ _ ore me et es *. - , - : aah ‘ - med ’ ; . eo ae . Y ca Hae. - ao - oa a od ¥ : Wilson in Sharp Message. Tells Di tator He Is Shocked by Lawless- | ness of : His Methods. > WASHINGTON CONSIDERS SITUATION NEAR CE a | ; > President Discusses With Cabinet Miu Assumption of Dictatorship — Won't Rec- 3 , ognize Proposed Election— Conference 5 of Diplomats in Mexico. = By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Mexican situation today 9 regarded by officials here as drifting toward a crisis, he: Jn States meanwhile awaiting Huerta’s next move. == ihe The text of the note, understood to have been President Wilson, and rebuking Huerta for ‘‘lawless 1 follow : The instructions delivered by Charge O 'Bhaughnessy to the au ties at Mexico City defining the attitude of the United States Huerta’s assumption of dictatorshinp, were as follows: ‘<The President is shocked at the Jawlessiess of the methods ployed by Gen. Huerta, and as a sincere friend of Mexico is deeply tressed at the situation which has arisen. He finds it impossible to otherwise than as an act of bad faith toward the United States, course in dissolving the Congress and arresting the deputies. ‘‘It is not only a violation of constitutional guarantees, but ¢ ali possibility of a free and fair election. The pig ciency. be an election at this time under the conditions as. now xisting ngne of the sancton with which law surtounds the ballot and 7 résult could noo-bhe regarded | ‘people. _ ‘* The, President would not feel justified in accepting the results o such an eleotion-or in recognizing th The commarding féaturé was the ac- tion of the Spanish Minister in Mexico City calling a meeting of the diplomatic corps to discuss Hu ’s assumption of a practi¢al dictatorghip. Adminis- tration officials and diplomatists at- - }confiteting with; | a President Wilson discussed the situa- tion with Secrétary ‘Bryan and several Senators abd later the Foreign Rela- tions Committee of the Senate had 4 meeting behind closed doors. It was a regular meeting day, how- the next step toward a the situation might be foreed over § of the late Isidore Wormeer, have part- ed. Mrs. possession of the Seligman town house, | pending her,return from the family’s summer Home at Deal Beath. Meantinw Seligman tas bachelor apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Seligman have not met since early in the year, when Seligman left for Europe. Mrs. Seligman said it was true she and her husband had separated. “Whether there will be a suit I can- not now gay. I know of no other wom- an in ‘the case,” said, Mrs. Seligman. “It is just a matter of incompatibility of temperament between my husband and myself. That igs the best way to describe tg The Seligmans were married 27 years ago. Their wedding was one of the events of the social season and it was reported that Mrs. Seligman’s dowery was $500,000. Each is very wealthy. They have no children, but have two fads. He loves dogs and she lavishes money in support of destitute babies. JURY VISITS SCENE OF ALLEGED EATON MURDER PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 15.—Specta- tors, barred yesterday because the big © panel of talesmen occupied all the seats, half a gale and Upson decided that it|inrongea today to the courtroom to watch the real start of the trial of Mrs. The landing was effected in a wind Jennie May Eaton for the murder of her The aero! husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Ha- ton. The session lasted only hour. After the indictment had been read, District Attorney Barker outlined to the jury the relative positions of the dir- ferent buildings on the Eaton farm at Assinippi and the rooms in the house, Court was then adjourned until tomor- row and the jury departed for Assinippi to view the premises. SIX ACCUSED OF FRAUD IN OBTAINING GOODS St. Louis Man, Oue of Those In- dicted by Federal Grand Jury, Arrested. half an Metre tenement <a ke ek ee et? ok rere r | was not called by developments. Seligman’s servants are in | ever, and the session of the Senators Racon Sees President, Chairman Bacon of the commit- tee, after a talk with the President, expressed the view that even had the United States recognized Huerta, his assumption of the role of dictator would, in his opinion, have been suf- ficient cause for a withdrawal of recognition. There are no precedents for with- drawing recognition once extended, but diplomatists pointed out that such an effect might be su tially accomplished by withd an ambassador. Plans for keeping an American na force in Mexican waters command almost equal attention, especially i view of the strained situation follow £0 closely Huerta’s announcement tis Government's permission for ~ presence of American men-of-war w not be renewed this month, and the an- nouncement of this Government's in- President Has Lost All Hope of a Fair‘and Legal Election in Mexi The negotiationg through John Lind 1 had proceeded to the point where the State Department accepted the endorse- ment of Frederico Gamboa for the Pres- idency as meaning the elimination of Huerta, and where it was confidently hoped that a fair and free election would be held on Oct. 3%. Now, however, President Wilson has made it clear that the Washington Government had. with the events of the last few days—tho im- prisonment of the Deputies and the establishment of a. dictatorship by Huerta—lost all hope of seing a conati- tutional election’ held by the Huerta regime. The. steps taken by the United States were formally communicated to all for- eign governments, No further negotia- tions are planned through diplomatic #: az; —_ rar ive ‘Caninet hieneinie Sue Ae journ when preas dispatches « vee that Senor Querido Moheno, Wainer of Pueiee See § fice i ; iff LOE A OS NS Hie a

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| acne Eaccaac' Before fea || mo HENO C LLS IN Poona GHNESSY “Charge Sent For by Minister After Mex- "jean Cabinet Mecting | EXICc cory. Oct. 15.—Neilson ughnessey, American Charge d’Af- } Was requested by telephone to 1 at the Mexican Foreign Office late t night, immediately after the con- fon of the Cabinet meeting, which lela the two recent communi- jons from the United ee es Sora gi Charge went to the Tr iz ‘and remained there some ; he, but sve Sawa! declined to say any- ing on what had occurred. status quo will not be changed by latest exchanges of notes Detween $ and the United States, according @ information given out at tne Mexican diplomatic seal glitond be- n Washington and Mexico growing wt of the dissolution of the Mexican and the imprisonment of the have n the subject of intense Neither the American Charge ffaires por the Mexican Foreign Of- s has made| known the tenor of the - 2, ‘ a ae i om “as - . *) SS. oes Le ate Sting ae ae de. RS ~ a5 ip en ee PS Hs neni’, le = eat —ow - whan anal RtiBliterchocenohaen atone >. tine my Re a eee eae ie re ane Sl ae Rag: ae Pane Shed SL joa See SS SBeac: P pS 7 % : a > Huerta’s Rep! ster Moheno toned nim- es and refused to receive = secretary said that he aring the Mexican reply memorandum. Later said to the newsvaper ad finished his message public the character : oe wba PaaS r a coretiay to gather at the Pres- office. Reported te Have Bryan to Pass Through U. §. EAGLE PASS., Tex., Oct. 15.—A Dp persisted bere today that the t order permitting | | Federal General, Joaquin Maass, | Piedras Negras, to pass through £ ! territory to Nuevo Laredo, eco, came directly from a_ re- “nuest of Secretary of State Bryan to 4 War Department. a a permission excited widespread 7 wament throughout the Texas bor- + Me geuntry because constitutional- } is, who-formerly occupied Piedras # 14 reportei they were unable © get such: perm‘ssion. Lo. "Maass iteft Eagle Pass this 0n en route to Laredo. To Face mgt on the Ameri- > ~G6h. Maass ordered a spe- meet his rty at the Railroad Bridge, weap ye ang Aute Burned. ‘was destroyed with his , at 44088 St. Ferdinana’ avenue, a 3:10 a. m. Wednesday. The .- ae + 1200 and the . The po- the goes due to accumu- waste aearme on ‘Bpon- | thus: prove that your is working properly. te always the person ith a “lazy liver’’ that is do ; ec blue and de sspondent. Cheer - up— > the liver and bowels 4m their work by taking \ STETTER’S TOWACH BITTERS a you have the secret to health and happiness. r cy re ake a bottle home ae ; « Sn w to Stop the Jauor ea Tobacco | Lane: who a than 40 000 cases. thatisame flowers used in decorating the by. «fine Lo agey dn : Se |} Queen Mary, Queen Mother Alexandra, : fs 4 » ii io ey * WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT OBER 1 15, 1913. ts. Uninjured When Famous Bicycle Runs Into Auto, WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—A. A Adee, Second Assistant Secretary of Stats, was out for his daily bicycle ride yesterday. He had ridden as far as Pennsylvania avenue when he ran into an automobile driven by J. E. Baines, a friend, Adee was knocked from his bicycle, which was sent skidding across the street. Adee was not injured and his bi- cycle was not damaged. The Assist- ant Secretary felt more concern about: the bicycle than about him- self. It is the machine on which he has -ridden thousands of miles in Europe on his vacations. Oakes Thursday Bargain. 40-cent Chocolates, 29 cents. 512 Locust. Robber Suspect’s Bonds Forfeited. | John, alias “Yellow,’””’ McHugh, failed to appear Tuesday in Judge Koerner’s court for trial on charges of robbery in the first degree and of being a habit- ual criminal. His two bonds of $1500 each, signed by Chacles Geraghty, were forfeited. McHugh is charged with hav- ing held up Edward Larkin, 243 Madi- ENGLISH KING EIVES AWAY THE BRIDE ROYAL: MARRIAGE Duchess of Fife and Prince of Connaught Wedded in St. James Chapel. By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 15.+Prince Arthur. of Connaught, son of the Duke of Con- naught, Governor-General of Canada, was today married to Princess Alexan- dra Victoria,, Duchess of Fife, eldest daughter of the widowed Princess Royal Louise. The ceremony took place in the ancient chapel of St. James Palace, where both were baptised. There was room for fewer than 2300 persons in the simply decorated chapel, but not since the coronation of King George had there been such a gathering of royalties and notable personages as on this-occasion. Besides King George, the King and Queen of Norway and other royal relatives of the couple, the congregation consisted of the diplomatic corps, the British Cabinet, members of the royal household and a few dicstin- guished “atk gyort ge in Filain Attire. Aiaine | the diplomats were Ambassador Walter H. Page and Mrs. Page. The Ambassador was dressed in plain ev- ening clothes and was the only person there who wore neither a decoration nor u uniform. Among those present were Lady Dies cles, formerly Miss Helen Vivien Goul-, and Alastir Innes-Ker, formerly Mise Anne Breese. Both were accompanied by their husbands and wore their fa- ‘mous jewels. The chapel glittered with. dlamonds and pear|s, almost every Wom- an present wearing a tiara and necklace of fabulous value. The bride entered the chapel batwoen King George and his mother. She was gowned in a dainty dress of white -.ha’- meuse, embroidered with pearls and dia- monds and adorned with exquisite Brus- sels applique lace, of which the bridal ~ell also was made. Much admiration was expressed at the appearance of the five bridemaids, who were Princess Mary, daughter of the King and Queen; Princess Maud, only sister of the bride; Princess Victoria and Princess Helena of Teck and Prin- cess Mary, the little daughter of Prince and Princess Alexander of Teck. Their gowns were made otf shell pink char- taeuse and cream lace and they carried bouquets of carnationa. and lilies, the Canterbury delivered a short address in which he pointed out that while only a few had been able to be present at the ceremony, millions of Britons all ove: the world joined in rejoicing at the mar- riage of an English Prince and Princess. The first part of the honeymoon is to be spent at the residence of Waldorf Astor at Sandwich Bay on the south- east coast of England. A futile attempt to reach King George and Queen Mary was made by -@-militant } suffragette, Miss Margaret Sterling, as their majesties were on the way:to the wedding. The young woman broke through the line of police waving a petition, but she was seized and _ ar- ) rested. LEISHMAN WEDDING PLANS Ex-Ambassador’s Daughter to Marry Duke Oct. 28. GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 15.— The marriage of Miss Nancy Leish- man, daughter of the former Amerl- can Ambassador at Berlin, to the Duke of Croy is to take place Oct. 28. The Catholic bishop will perform the reMgivus ceremony in the ca- thedral here after the civil ceremony has! been completed. The wedding will be of the sim- plest character. The mother and two daughters of the Duke of Croy in- tend to be present. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. Laxative proce One® Bro tablets remove cause. There is only ee aid . Grove. on It a yed sixnature of inienation ainst Walters Asked. An application for an injunction re- straining striking waiters and cooks from stationing pickets near Lippe s Cafe, Eighth and Olive .streets, was made Wednesday in the Circuit Court. The petition was assigned to Judge M:>- Quillin. ae a eee HOW | MADE MY HAIR GROW Woman With Marvelously Beautiful Hair . Gives Simple Home Prescription Which She Used With Most Remarkable Results. I was greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many advertised hair preparations and various. prescrip- tions, but they all signally failed; many . of them made my hair greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do it up prop- erly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious and from my own experience I cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations son street, May 1, and robbing him of 1@ diamond stud and $30. Smee ee eee SS OC Sl BEST MONEY EVER SPENT, SAID RETIRED MERCHANT That Was What Mr. Lorenzo Raedel Thougnt About Mouey Spent for Plant Juice. r. Lorenzo Raedel, who lives at 2817 North Twenty-third: street, has lived in St. Louis since 1867 and ts one of the city’s best known citizens. Mr.'Raedel was in the cigar business here for fifty-six years and is now retired. In speaking of Plant Juice he says: “I have suffered considerably with rheumatism and kidney trouble and as Plant Juice was so strongly re- commended by St. Louis people I thought I would try it. I have taken one bottle and the results have been so fine I will continue the treat:.nent. I have gained in weight and as feel- ing better in every way since I began taking it and consider it: the best money I have spent in a Idng time.” Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood. Plant Juice strengthens the weak kidneys and makes it possible for them to carry off this poisonous acid. When you eliminate the cause-the disease will disappear. Those who suffer from pains across the back or in the joints, fee] drowsy and tired, with oo energy or vitality, have pale pasty looking skin, puffy eyes or any other symptoms of weak or diseased kid- neys, will find quick and permanent relief in Plant Juice. It tones up and strengthens the entire nervous sys- tem and invigorates and vitalizes the. whole body. If you suffer from any ailment of the stomach, liver or kid- neys, get a bottle from the Plant Juice man at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store and if it does not help you he wiil give your money back. —ADV. RESINOL HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA Completely Cured When Three Years of Other Treatments Did No Gocd “Four years ago I developed a bad case of eczema on my face which was not only bad to look at. but extremely antioying by reason of burning and itch- ing. It was in very. large sores, looked almost like boils. “As soon as the disease healed a trifle in one place—always leaving the skin dark—it appeared in another, getting worse as it advanced. After three years’ treatment ity grew no better, until I found Resinol. I used both Resinol Soap and Resino] Ointment, and after two months not a trace of the eczema remained.”’ (Signed) Miss Beulah Amanda Elliott. Greenwood, Del., June 14, .1913. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are also speedily effective in even the stubbornest cases of pimples, black- heads, dandruff, sores and piles. Pre- scribed by doctors for 18 years, and sold by every druggist in the United States. For free trial, ee to Dept. 16-R, Res- inol, Baltimore, ECHEMA COVERED ENTIRE SCALP Spread to Body, Limbs, Back and Ears. lf Scratched Would Bleed and Smart. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured, R. F. D. No. 2, Sunfield, Mich. — “] was troubled with eczema. It began with a sore paphe encampment and grew larger until it was 6 different parte of the body, | the limbs and back and in the containing wood alcoho! and other pol- sonous substances. I bejieve they in- jure the roote of the hair. After my long list ~of failures, I finally found a! simple prescription which I can we- hesitatingly state is beyond doubt the | most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it, and obtained wonderful effects therefrom, It not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and oring gray hair to its nat it is equal ares t on : si .§2 i! E E ‘A. A. ADDEE “IN COLLISION] 7 —— a Are Priced at 10c and 15c a LOO I ON OE eee I IE NO en al APSO ea = eh te 8 renee _—— on ee Seer ie ieee ~ ry bd in Swonieetion with James Mc Creery & Co.. NewY int — , > F S% : . : : ez A —s ee ses 4 fe Sy tr« ye » a = > eer - ee oe Se Cer® & 2 a ‘ my agg . [ix we See = Lar ” 4 \ Ta es - a _ P oe ie” Pty - Se ee i OP in sek ae Be Tas pegs + ee a fo tn ae SAL ee ta CS Ge dy ex ae ee PER ENS ¥ REALS TA EPO REY beat i ae heme, Come to Dantircoure s for Service and All of the Newest Furs in a Most Extensive Variety We have emphasized the fact frequently this season’ of our wonderful preparedness to satisfy your every want for Furs that are correct to the minutest detail. You will obtain a fair example of the magnitude and match- less price range of our stock from some of the Coats, Sets and Individual Pieces listed here: An excellent line of Fur Coats, among which are the three-ouarter, full length and draped effects of both plain and combina- tion furs, such as Hudson , and near seal, mole-coney, civet cat, Russian pony, caracul, etc. Priced up- wards from $37.50 Marmot Coats in thfee- quarter length, slightly semi-fitting with large ro!l collar and turnback cuffs; lined with an extra quality of silk. Price $47.50 Extremely stunning mod: els of Near, Hair and Hud- son Seal. They have kimo- no and set-in sleeves; some are draped, others are semi-fitting with contrast- ing fur collar and cuffs such as Chinola, civet cat, Marten, blended squirre!, chinchilla, etc. All are handsomely lined with plain and brocaded silks. Near Seal Coats priced upward from $67.50 Hudson Seal Coats priced up- ward from $97.50 Hair Seal Coats priced upward from $120.00 For Sets and Individual Scarfs and Muffs in an unusually large variety, embracing many exclu- sive imported models and an ex- tensive line of staple styles. Extremely stylish Sets of black, red, cross, white, Sitka, pointe-l and taupe fox with handsome fancy stole and muff. Priced up- wards from $10.00 Third Beautiful Combination Sets are of black and white fox with large stole and pillow muff. The set $235.00 Exquisite Eastern Mink Sets of rich, dark natural skins with fancy stole and muff. - Priced up- wards from $235.00 White Iceland Fox Sets with fancy stole and fancy, pillow muff, suitable for women and misses. Priced upwards from $10.00 A handsome Hudson Bay Sable Set, consisting of a large muff and stole, in a rich brown blend. Price $500.00 Floor. tons to match. A Wasa hes Lh Uelll During These Cool Autumn Evenings The height of usefulness and“ hod- ily comfort is attained in the wear- ing of one of the warm Sweater Coats for women that we are show- ing. You can seiect from a variety most pleasing, including Women’s Sweater Coats of fine quality yarns in the plain Cardigan stitch; pock- ets and trimmed with bone buttons to match. Colors are cardinal, Oxford aun white. Price 84.00 Women’s Sweatet Coats of pure wor sted, plain Cardigan stitch, Byron or V neck, pockets and trimmed with bone but- Choice of castor, Oxford, reseda, cardinal and white. Price $5.00 Women's Sweater Coats of pure wor- ated, with Byron collar and pockets; Cardigan stitch. Colors are Oxford, and white. Price lain ~ Very stylish Sweater Coats of pure worsted, full fashioned, with ruff neck, pockets and trimmed with buttons to Choice of maroon, Price match. white. castor and $10.00 Misses’ Sweaters .Misses’ Coat Sweaters in fancy stitch with Byron collar, two ets and trimmed with pearl buttons. Colors are navy, ¢ white. Price and Misses’. Norfolk Sweaters in plain stitch with Byron collar and Third Floor. pockets. Price $4.50 Linings Are in Urgent Demand for Fall and Winter There has been an especially large .aemand for Linings this season and our wonderful preparedness insures the fulfillment of every need. Instances: Stella Silk and Princess Satin —two fine quality lining. sateens 36 inches wide, in all colors and black. The yard 25c Wool Interlining—pure lamb’s wool quilted on cheese cloth; white or black. The yard 40¢ Coat Forms, ready to use, are § great help to the home dress- maker, They are made of the best quality linen canvas and are easily adjusted; sizes 32 to 44. Price ‘ Sie Marvel Silk is a fine percaline shewn in all the staple and new Fall shades as well as black, The yard 3Oe Quilted China Silk for coat lin- ings, sacques, ete.; cotton and wool back, and may be had in light blue, pink, cream, ete. yard Satin Lining guaranteed for two years’ wear, yard wide, onl comes in every wanted color as well as black and white. The yard #1,00 Second Floor, The #1.10 and $1.50 i} A Gocycle for the Boys, 79c A Gocycle is just the thing for a small boy as well as being a delight to the small girl, and is enjoyed more : — other machines of its ind, A regular $1.00 value is now offered at. 1 9¢ Popular Toys The finest quality bisque Kewpie Dolls with jointed arms and painted features. Prices 650c, 75c and SSe Also an assortment of Cel- luloid Kewpies priced at 25c to $2.50 We have a varied assort- ment of sample and soiled Dolls, including the rag, un- breakable composition, joint- ed, dressed and undressed character dolis. They are to be offered tomorrow at naif price, ranging from 25c to $2.50 Character Dolls in a large assortment—dressed and un- dressed, jointed and unbreak- able, in all sizes. Prices 25c to $12.00 {ton mixed, will not shrink— Flannels Are Needed Now Now is the time to buy Flan- nels, ete., for cold weather wear, and our stock will be found to be most complete. - Included are: Extra heavy Fleeced Outing Flannel in fancy stripes, checks and plain colors for pyjamas, nightgowns, etc. The yard 10¢ Henrietta-finish Dress Filan. nelettes, bookfold, of splendid quality for general house wear; light and dark colors. The yard 15¢ German Eiderdown, in fancy designs for bathrobes; also small juvenile effects for chil- dren’s bathrobes. The yard 35¢ Scotch Flannel—wool ané cot- stylish stripes and figures for men’s shirts, women’s blouses, etc. The yard 35e We are headquarters in &t. Louis for the celebrated Viyela Fiannel—an imported unshrink- able flannel—and the patterns this season seem more stylish than ever before, including many shirting effects. 31 in. wide. The yard 765e Serenad Fioor. Boys’ Coats in Three Popular Styles Boys’ Reefer Coats are shown in the latest styles in ages ranging from 3 to 14 years. ‘They are made of dark gray and blue Chinchilla with bone but- tons, all-wool flannel linings in red and gray with emblems on sleeves to match the buttons. Price $8.50 Russian Coats that button high to the neck are made of blue cheviot, gray and red chin-. chilla. The red coat is shown in the Norfolk style with box pleats extending to the bottem of the coat and three-inch belt at the waistline. Ages 2% to 10 vears. Prices Scasehitins double-faced with “no lining; gx’ aan Price Second r loer. : _ le eee “ New White Goods ially Priced Some of our new White Goods for Fall —Some Special include : A new line of 32-inch Striped Shirtings of serv- iceable weight for blouses and boys’ waists, ae yard rd ar English Madras in fancy striped patterns; is especially suitable for tailored waists; 32 —- wide. Values 60c; the yard terns. Heavy Winter-weight oe wide. The yard Second Og Fancy Crepe with Ratine stripes and coin spots; this material requires no ironing. The Noppe Crepe Waisting in a wide range of pee Exceptional value at, the yard 26 Ang 45 inches Oc 25ec 00 to $3.50 ha ‘Untrimmed & Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats in six of the season’s most rominent styles aré of black Lyons velvet; nd-blocked small and medium shapes. Trimmed Hats, Values to $20 for $15 100 Trimmed Hats for dress wear; trich, smart wing, Numidi and Goura trimmings. Values to $20.00; i rice oor. ment Price $1.45 have os- A very attractive arr that would suitable as a remembrance for a sick Bhown ove espec hiffon finish a in all the Gelivabde save colors. Velveteens, 24 to 27 inches wide ——- 81.25 to The above is the brand on the back of . our Velveteens and Corduroys. These é $15.00 Art Needlework Gobelin Tapestry Sewing Boxes ted; prices $2.7 galloon. Price lined and fit- 5 and $3.85 Pin Trays with glass bottom myers finished with — 50c Senge Orig Cushions, Selehed with hac galloon. 75e Hairpin and Pin Boxes of cedar, covered. +o ; ; ~ > v Spi are ee - - . goods are made to our special order fa at ar Manchester, England, by Europe's S. Sarr maker, and are sbeolutely fast color

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= Fis Step Is Is Taken in Admin- istration’s Policy of Ulti- ' mate Independence. Cwrasningron, Oct. 15.—President Wilson and Secretary Garrison todav selected five Filipinos for the Philippine Commiesion, but withheld their namés until the nominations go to the Senate tomorrow. A Vice-Governor, Secretary of the In- terior and Secretary of Commerce and Police, all Americans, remain to be se- lected. | The rearrangement of the personnel of the commission to give the natives a majority in the commission, which is the upper house of their Legislature, is the first step in President Wilson’s poil- ey of ultimate independence for the islands. Rate on All Bundles at Pages’ Laundry. Silk shirts, etc., done by hand. Rough dry, 4c. Lin. 454, Cent. 97371. Druggiat Kfiied by Auto. _ DECATUR, Ill., Oct. 15.—Harry White, @ druggist of Macon, is dead here today @s a result of an automobile accident, which occurred near his home late Tues- Gay. His machine, a light runabout, skidded and turned over twice, crushing him beneath it. Roots Barks Herbs| That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for “a te Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 70,866 testimonials received in two Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla} Get it today in the usual liquid form ae in the tablets called Sarsatabs. DRINK | HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT _ The ORRINE treatment for yoga Drink with absolute confi- t destroys’all desire for whis- or other alcoholic stimulants. barben have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of so- briety. and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be re- funded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. Wolff-Wilson = bags enriching the blood, as} James Montgomery Flagg, who is rec- ognized as the foremost American il- ‘lustrator, has drawn a series of pic- tures entitled “A Girl You Know,” and has written a sermonette to accompany each picture. The series is a study of “Dorothy Perkins’’ whom you know un- de™msa me other name; she is the love- | ly & “Narming spoiled darling of an Amer. 4 home. Her father, her moth- er and tier brother Bill figure incidental- ly in the pictures, which will be pub- lished for the first time in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. The first pic- ture in this charming series is a double page in colors, “Precedence in the Per- kins Family."”" It introduces Dorothy and her satellites in all their charming naturalness. Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will make collections of “A Girl You Know’”’ pictures and .enjoy them more and more as the publication of the series progresses. AT MELSHEIMER’S, Ninth and Washington. Direct shipments of fine lobsters, oys- ters and fish received daily. Burglar Steals Clothes, The residence of Kurt Kallenbach, 1419 Walton avenue, was entered Tues- : Co., Sixth and Washington; Chas. F. coms East St. Louis. day ee = clothes and worth $75 tak —e ) “A Girl You Know,” as Drawn pe; = by James. Montgomery Flagg “Modern Life Satire in Pictures. WOTOMERY FLCC , wvivessVAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1913. SULZER’S JUDGES ir DEADLOCKED veRT CHANGING CHARGES Question of Amending Article IV Debated for Hours; Vote to Be Taken Today. — By Ae asee P ALBANY, N. ¥.. Oct. 1%.—The High Court ry Impeachment, which is trying Gov. Sulzer, recessed for lunch shortly before 1 o’clock today, after having been in executive session through the morn- ing apparently as far as ever from a decision on whether article 4 of the im- Peachment shall be amended or the Assembly shall be asked to provide an additional article to include the testi- mony of Duncan W. Peck and Henry L. Morgenthau. The failure of the court to reach an agreement on this question was produc- tive of many rumors. One was that a deadlock had occurred and that a vote did not appear imminent. | Vote Probable This Afternoon. Another was that the court had reached a decision to vote this after- noon as to whether the testimony in question should be sent to the Assembly as the basis for the new article. It was reported that A majority of the judges of the Court of Appeals had expressed themselves in favor of such a course On’ the ground that to amend article 4 would be unconstitutional. Many of the Senators, however, strongly opposed this action, it was said, and the question be- came the subject of bitter debate, final- ly resolving itself into passage of a mo- tion to decide the question this after- noon. It was learned that just before ad- journment came the members of the court were again admonished not to dis- close what had occurred during the ses- sion. One-Minute Sessions Held. Both houses of the Legislature held one-minute sessions today and adjourned over until tomorrow. ——_— en i, PRAY HAIR TURNS (TS NATURAL DARK COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Beautifully that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves By asking at apy drug store for the ready-to-use product—called ‘“‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, but it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon getting “Wyeth’s,”’ which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp fe to stop fall- ing hair. Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown drug- gist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through’ your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few mo- ments, by morning the gray hair dis- appears and after another applica- tion or two i@ restored to its nat- ural color and looks even more beau- tiful and glossy than ever.—ADV. —_ — supreme In Rugs There’ s Nothing We Like Better Than Competition ‘We're ready! & great eastern mill. It’ , real rug bargains. $15 fora & Bone Cx aoa sane: ees Se. © ; Se. oe eae ve ing—this enlivened interest is ju st spread conviction that our great r et $10.75 | 2 $30.00 a Santora “i6 | ears |e LAr We welcome the upheaval in prices that came as an unexpe cted result of an explosion in Ss certain to create interest in rug buy- Largest Retail Section in St. Louis! Greatest Variety of Standard ~ Reliable Rugs Prices Always the Lowest! WHITTAL’S BODY BRUSSELS RUGS —$x12 standard $30.00 quality in the finest allover Persian patterns; our choice now at $23 7 5 see eReeee ee eeee eevee e * \ $12.00 RUGS—9x ut re Brussels in all patterns, - $7.95-. UGS—S. San- $7.60 RUGS—S. San- ford & Sons’ 4.6x6.6 scamiess Royal Ax- — $. 00 Oxi2’ $19. 19.15) a "Gore 9x13 bow he w $19.7 15 gare myo erfad P aig reer gee ne A — Saat Er $17.28 | Behar w po Nabe eels oe gene a oe | Di ae as certain to result in wide- ug department is the place for are but. $25.00 RUGS—The Firth Carpet Co.’s “9x12 Wilton Velvets, $17.50 $13.50 RUGS—S. San- ford & Sons’ 6x9 seam- less Wilton Velvets; 9.19 Rugs Sloane’s perior Axmin.- sters; special. fz. le Sg 9x12 $7.60 RUGS — Alex- | s $13.5 eo ag “ ates mint $5, 00 | Stik very 17. WHITTAL’S standard $42.50 quality known the world over; your choice of all the new Fall none 29. 7 5 $16.50 RUGS — Hartford Carpet Co."s 11. vom td Phoe- nix Brussel $10.75 . $25.00 RUGS—W. & , grade $19.00 Wilton ie Vatvete: 3 | 5. 5.00 mith & Sone aoaer. “Smith & si $8.19| St —— P het ee ae ry $20.00 RUGS J. W. Dim- 7-25 | Rectnaere. $25.00 | | | i nee. | Be mith a Sone’ jen: ‘A “antter® a cron i 3 a ar enn. er eas tem a WILTON BUGS—0x12 $32.60 RUGS — Hartford Carpet Co.'s 11.8x12 Royal Axminsters, $21.00 — 60 RUGS—S. San- ord &- Sons’ 9x12 seamless Teheran Wil- ) Ea $15.00 ‘$19. i Mfg. quality terai xminsters.. . $16.80 RUGS —Alex grader —_ 3 a ST 78 9x12 su- Royal Bige- ah TE —_ EIEIO i IR ee eg off Washington Avenue, \to this sale. offering as this is presented here tomorrow. Here are, without any shirts ever offered for fifty cents. They are of anadras, percales, seadod are in light and dark colorings, they are all made coat style with cuffs attached. You can choose from all the Fall patterns, from both negligee and Fesinpe styles and from all sizes. Bae price is only a fraction of their worth; yours for.......... sideireks cb kx soccaheeaska stein We even obtain “Once - a Season’ Sale Starts. Tomorrow — Regular Prices 75 Cents and $1.00 | (Note—We are giving over our entire men’s section on’ the main floor, just Counters and bargain squares; all available space; will be crowded with the wonderful Shirts that are to be yours for this inconsiderable price.) In All, There Are Just 11,217 Shirts in This Sale Twice a year, we make a teal sweep ceab' it &@ great, noted maker’s outils 6 shirt factory ; tain over all their surplus lots, odds and ends, ete. many opened—they thus come to you fresh, clean and as desirable as though at the full valuations. Just sek Ge an oC ualification, the best fabrics, etc., they Waists sizes in a —real $5.00 Positive $5.00 Value Thursday, your unrestricted choice at a full third saving of a remarkable as- Choice of all great variety Waists at.. at $2. 08. sortment of new Waists, but about enough for one day’s enthusiastic buying. Rich Chiffon and Net Waists These have ge reach- ed us direc from a great New York maker who sold us this lot very low in apprecia- tion of our many ane e elliing “Red Circle” $7.98 Suits All Sizes for for Boys’ 7 to 17 Yeas: $3.50 and $4 Values From our own regular lines; a great offering special for Thwu ay only; boys’ Suits of splendid cheviot in dou- ble-breasted and Norfolk coats and peg top knickerbocker trousers. Ma@my mee riced at exactly half their veal ; not a Suit sells regularly under a350 3.60. Tomorrow your unfestricted Sa 39, ps pa boxes of shirts that have never been “In All Women’s Rg eR ROTI ¥ ES RE BOB oi IRIN HO Aa — ade Fe Bi Ban SS * Suits at $18. 75) Worth Exactly $25.00 $25.00 Could we have boutfht more of these wonderful Suits, we would have 5 mt 8° eagerly. As it is, ere are but about enough for one day, hence we are offering this as an Senet Saaey “Red Cir- and Misses’ Sizes Smartly tailored; made of fine tmport rted Bed- ford cord, in navy biuve, aren, Copenhagen and lack. e coats are eye with splendid yarn dyed guaranteed satin. Actual $25 Suits; oo ee ee wet ee be oe eM ee re : Ph ihe, nade eee hb a9 re! . States Sutin Bo tte, ae he: re Hu Vs : ———: a ad Sl - i a we ine = “Sep —_ — - - CEN Ties ‘ >=. & =e ; . es a - ee Extra Special—] hursday only, 3 cakes of the renowned Sweetheart Toilet Soap for. . taal = | Sateens 25-cent plain col- ored Sateens, with a soft mercerized finish; 36 in. wide. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday.. __Biain_Fieor. Tea Cannister 25-cent Cannister, ' made of tin, neat- ly decorated in Japanese designs. ‘“*Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. . Basement. Glass Saucers $5.40 (dozen) thin Glass Fruit Sau- cers in rock crys- tal, spray and but- terfly cuttings. ‘*‘Red Cirele’’ Hair Switches $2.50 Switches of beautiful wavy eut hair, 20 and 22 in. long. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ rice, Thursday only... Fourth Floor. Porcella 25-cent large size ean ‘‘ Porcella,’’ the bath tub ‘cleanser. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Pr ice, Thursday only.... Basement. Cut Glass $3.00 high footed Cut Glass Com- — in many eautiful designs. ‘‘Red Cirtle’’ Price; Thursday. . Main Floor. SS oo ae a ~ * Underwear ‘Women’s 50-cent heavy weight pure white cotton fleece-lined Vests and Pants. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price, ea. ain Floor Union Suits | Children’s $1 cot- ton Union Suites . pas | + AO) rea ~~ = , R kn / 4 ° - Satin Shoes Women’s $4 Satin High Shoes, 1+t- button style, with new heel and ton. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday.. Fourth Floor. Satin Pumps Women’s $3.50 Satin Pumps; ‘black, white, gold and brown; new- est buckles. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price.... Fourth Floor. J. B. Corsets $2 medium low bust and lon skirt Corsets; aol supporters. Spe- cial ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday.. —_Kourth Floor. Table Damask 95-cent pure linon satin Table Dam- ask, 2 yards wide; new patterns. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. . __Main_Floor. Kimonos $3.50 Silk Kimo- nos, in Empire or French back style, satin trimmed. **Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. . * : ie ck PPR WI AEP a ait ha aes é a = ee combinations. ‘*Red Circle’’ om. bandit Nod AS a Ae Oe Hair Brushes $2 French Ivory Hair Brushes with real bristles; choice of two styles. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price ...... Fourth Floor. Satin de Chines $1.50 brocade and lain effects; 40 nches wide; in light and dark shades. ‘‘ Red Cir- Bed Pillows $5.00 Feather Pil- lows, filled with .fine white goose feathers; sateen tickings. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, pr., Second Floor. Grain Leather Bags, double strap handle. ‘‘ Red Cir- cle?’ Price, Thurs- Crepe Tussah $1.25 light weight silk-finished Crepe Tussah, in all col- ors. Special ‘‘ Red Circle’ Pric4s, Thursday only ... Main Floor. Steel Couches $3.50 Sanitary Steel Couches with double link springs; full size. Special ‘‘ Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Second Floor. FEEES 35-cent fiber Men’s seconds) ilk Half Hose in black and colors. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, iy oben, OP A Black Serge $1.50 Black Storm Serge; all wool and in a medium weight; hard fin- ished. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price ___Main_Floor. Lap Robes } $7.50 Plush Lap Robes, large sizes, with matched tops. Special ‘‘ Red | Circle’ Price, Thursday only... Second _Fioor. Glass Shelves $1 Glass Shelves with nickel-plated brackets; 18 in. long. ‘‘Red Cir- ecle’’ Price Thurs- Women’s 25-cext (seconds) fast black heavy cot- ton Stockings. ‘‘Red Cirecle’’ Price, Thursday. . Main Floor. Dinner Sets $20 100-piece Din- ner Sets of thin Austrian china; very special at this ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. . Main Floor. =o i Rone G od Union Snults Men’s $1.25 extra heavy cotton rib- bed Union Suits; ecru «olor. ‘* Rel Cirele’’ Price ‘Tnursday ........ Main Fieer. = . “ on bs or a ae ae Wee “4 * SIS ee ee is a ate ies ee ef y ars ys ~— 4 ‘ sary a - ¥ * Lx + Say 1 BS he? Wye se a & hE ee Pe » aay " oe in ee ih . * Crepes 19-cent plain col- vred Crepe, with self - colored stripes; 28 inches wide; ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs- Circles” Dolls An assorted lot of $1 and $1.25 Dolls; some with moving eyes, eote., ‘' Red Cirele’’ Price. Thursday . ...... Men’s 15-coent black or tan cot- ton Hose with Won, yen of the 12%-cent black cotton Stockings, garter tops; ‘* Circle’’ Price, Thursday . ee | fiannelette Gowns, made in yoke ‘st ‘le; special ed Cirele*’’ Petea: eee weer eee ee FN = peer ee We Trim Hats Free POP LOS OPEC MMB eee OE eh yee Be ae

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eh amass nat | | : F "| eDaulettes, | A number of officers who have stred- ends of the bill Foot Cut Off When He Falls in eS ee ee died nothing more strenuous than a | WASHINGTON, 0c ]1ng forward rrow’s dawn wit, Stea $” 6c ric QUICKLY RELIEVED BY | Lewrence Kersting, 11 years old, of|| : Bg Ag ee ee Boreas Rare Soe omer nto on A SCAT C Office ie ret ont Rat«Roach Paste : Mills of the general staff of the army y -@les and other hor , Will be In commiand of the cavalcade. Soto avenue, Tuesday afternoon, ani | pow ne nec p { CATON "Rak vee eee wert he tiglit Soot wan out af améehie tele ‘n their ann Thursday and. Friday Special The National Rat Killer chronic cases, relieves and pre-laiion at the city hospital. : ha introduced by Presidert| Elegant Fresh Crappie, 15c the pound, o_ vents choking attacks; clears} 4 companion told pest police he and Deis : demonstrate the physicul|at Meletio’s, 414-416 Franklin av. : Ft > nasal passages; rmits freé/the Kersting boy w ning ai; _—_ : ———= | Customers in Cass Avenue Place CF. breathing and sound sleep. Scores Airtel tay ag valves on the cars and Kersting stum- vale Scurry to Cover When \ ADM of former sufferers who were/, y ; | restored to perfect . health by me When Sete pe: Sere rs 4 , | Glasses Crash . i Ascatco Many years ago report | | .o return of the disease. Every- ” cent tudes tee aa ie Three men in the rear seat af a seven- | Kile off rats, mice where those benefited testify to 1 its power to rapidly master Women Keep Town Wet Pierce’s tablets of passenger touring car played a Wild)! ° mail—send 50 ene ife sete West engagement Tuesday night when cockroaches, waterbugs and Asthma, Catarrh and respiratory| peponpo BEACH, Cal, Oct. 15.— yelin ” mv. passing the saloon conducted by Wil- other vermin. trouble:. Treatment is simple, Women assisted yesterday in keeping Questions ¢ of Life =:* liam Huseman’ at. 1501 Cass avenue. A | is ready for use, taken at home—a few drops in Redondo Beach “wet.”” They polled one- ] | woman sat in the front seat with the water twice daily. Soon works | hai¢ of the votes in the initiative elec- containing 100d pages Sp ecia oat a e chauffeur and apparently enjoyed the f it fails. a marvelous improvement in the} tion regarding the abolition of saloons, ||; S™* See Sareper excitement while a dozen shots were fired Sold by Druggists, 25c and $1.00 | whole system. The “dry” element was defeated by «a av), through the glass doors of the saloon. or sent direct, charges prepaid, Ascatco is sold in St. Louis Wolff- | vote of 829 to 634. Cc Judge & D The lights on the car had been turned on receipt of price. Wilson Drug Co. Write at gh a to t out. . Stearns’ Electric Paste Co. Chicago, Ib | A*c**c2 Laborato Pin » | Bergmann’s Fresh Eggs in Cartons. "We D> »»)))) The auto was driven at high speed wow Fork, tor Frit § SAMPL Grocers supplied. Cen. 1678. Olive 4043. | Gesu south on Fifteenth street and all trace $ ER seeetse, " “ a ae RS of gue > > seer ee ae a > #—°%o A good assortment*of col- ors; values up to $2.50; eae for 2 hours ncn nae: oon ec ae eregE ge = feo ‘in 2 Pa te wes Stee * . Sehsmintauiet sper sat bottom; silver 2s Oe A Gite Fe, seis P es a a ee AC | lasses On the back bar. They rward this ann ceme eagerness—the;, ake Yor tee Coats with a “abe, yo psn aha said he knew of ry reewem' BY Two-light; complete with two in- | on Wednesday evening. look fo to oun nt with 7 have Main Floor from 6 j ” ep , sal for the shooting up of his place. verted lights, including me accustomed 8 11:30 to 1:30 Swing’ and a_ [RR See ee en ee ree aetna cek oe become to buying new, seasonable merchandise every Thursday at savings of 1/, to 1/, : ‘'Style’’ and ay, Pemecs ys se | the North Market Street Police Station tle; at or more. You, too, should reap the benefits of these Thursday Noonday Specials—they are too ’ $2.00 Wool Suits ‘‘Grace’’ of line that Cpe Saas age gee parang Sa uct a ms hoon good to overlook on Thursday—thus you see how important it is to shop here tomorrow, and Boys’ School Suits for boys from 1G Some ns Pn ah teem . 4 $2.50 Long Kid Gloves also why so many St. Louis women shop here Thursdays. 5 to 17 years; they come in all can not fail to im- |Rge:———SSS= berg and Irish point cen- 00 Ingrain Rugs . a ; lect ] Of $5. Pull size Window Shades; mounted y cholee patterns: , 25c Dutch Collars, 230 standing 450,000 shares of stock, whit’ the board of directors recently assess >i 156 cents a share. Plaintiffs deny that e valid assessment has been made or that any of the 45 stockholders are delin- 409-411-413 Broadway. nce | quent on stock account to the company. CHINESE HURT AMERICAN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—George Wells, who commanded a rebel gunboat ters on heavy Brussels tterns and net. An exceptionally good In all the latest Fall patter on good rollers; extra good ¢ 4 yards and u value; Thursday (4th F1.) eolors; room size; of an excellent quality; noonday special Sey dros bee gf in this ee ted ol po ote oy ail ane saws Advncdieedl i es = ow eaches. We guarantee them the per Wild Car Kills Four, le Peaches you have ever bought. Cc DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 15.—Four persons ar 15c; special can were killed and more than twenty in- spec. (6th Fi. Dining ue; fro 11:30 ti Main Floor—Aisle 5 chocolate di C creeh Room); 11:30 to 1:30...... 540 De teint ( )= chocolate dipped Caramels with Men's Regular 25¢ Lisle caramel centers; res - C KARO SY jured when a freight car loaded with Blue label, on thie Ade 1918 crop beans, choice crossties, which broke from a train on a weal el the Peta tid 2 ne hand-picked Michigan; downgrade, crashed into an interurban a's “% passenger car on a 50-foot trestle. fh aS = , e finest fn St ouis Series of DemOnatration Sales In- Bs. ne’ _23C 4 Pounds for 10C eae Neusteter’s ‘Style Shop,” it was an- : Grililroom Brand, Wisconsin Little June Peas: this is nounced Wednesday, has begun a series Bar catheted ela elon erst! ES Lge [or net are now’ as comnscstion Can Cc sales, with an idea of proving to the Se eee eee ene etseeeenes see @e HOLLAND SEED CABBAGE satisfaction of the public facts that have: Fine, large solid, heads, teen exploited by the firm concerning per pound each department of the store. That Neusteter’s store has kept pace s Well matured—stock, large ? with the progress of the city is shown Cc and dry, per pound Cc by its growth. Several times the prem- seninelil track. AVONDALE PANCAKE FLOUR [JiJises have had to be enlarged to keep . ! Self-raizing, 2- up with the growth of the trade. Ac- hapgnese fact em nn Cc pound package ~ cording to Marx Hammer, president of ie ih the company, the trade has kept expand- a MEAT og AT ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS: | [line costecciy toate takes's coat | I = SLEEP DI N * - , houlders; Rib or Loin Pork Chops, from 150 persons to look after the business. | EAKNE & hen the finest corn-fed Mr. Hammer declares that the “Style qt sweet con geud can Ie pork; per 7 Shop” specializes on styles direct from eo A y 8 . ey per pound.......... POURG. 0. eke nesosees ane couvetent, Semigners in Paris, Lon- a M, QUICKLY VANISH a don and New York. He maintains tha . , = ge the foreign designers are now dealing ai es “ "a SF 08 prsons on floor ere for goods oT : nol Lave Cake two-Inyer el Levee Cake) a. generous, } rectly with St. Louis merchants this higher in some stores this season, but not so here. Hose, 17c Fl 500 Wool Serge lar 40c kind; 39c ib. (Main sre r). gps Soy Sie a ieee at at A well-known brand, heavily fleeced Coney Fur Trimming One lot of navy blue and black — === b Fine F Wool Serge of xtra genuine Silk Socks in this lot— | fabric: fine yelour finis by | "ne French Coney ad white extreme: quality, will be $2 Jointed Dolls while at! ya the famous oak te Per ly ad at ae ] cre h po imming on sale Large, 22-in. size; full jointed; has f epemhes 11:30 _ / ason; actual 39c value; "T5¢ da mene very fine f features; long, flowing (Main Fioor) for 2 h ursday: n0 only, orders ( en Pim Fhe pele Rhone or mail orders Cain Main Floor—Aisle 1. hair, moving eyes; buy & now and save about 50% isle 2). 11:30 to 1:80. 15¢ Hemstitched Pillowcases $3.00 Mesh 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, 5¢ | (Fifth Floor, Doll Dept.).. Laie size 42x36 fine hemstitched | These beautiful 6-inch ‘ unbreak- $1. 69 Triplex Bags, 50c We will p place on sale a lot of low Cases with 2-inch hem; able Mesh Bags, are genuine | Can be made in 3 size x men’s finest quality pure Irish : extra good quality, heavy, soft German silver and ping, marketing, . rowelen: linen Handkerchiefs. with 4% and Men’ 25 Bestar va ong OBE finish domestic with are highly te; t inch en's purchase in linen Dept. regular $2 value, %c and lbc values; on sale ° 8 Nera ae from 11: 80 to 1. tol 30 “Ne °o ae each, 11:30 to iL: $0 to 1: 30, at. ° EE FES ae F One to a customer. day, 11:3 “- Main ain Floor—Aisle 3 Main,Floor—Aisle 6. Main Fl 6. Main Floor—aisle 6. ( Floor)... 0. ++0s00. i in the center of the district to make tie sizes; a special lot of 25c . : : : : cake, tage -o. — as ce ~ as een year. This is also a fact with the do- dle thy a aoe . be AeA o Dy Ps 4 - ‘ a ~. bs af ‘ : x or. J A « i = bal ai P ae » * $ 5 y ¥ a | . mee « ' 4 Eat ; ’ » 5 ‘ » . . = P P Me , Sis = i one . ~ : . : 3 ; - ‘s : f : ' ; 4 8 * * sn Ara ‘sees f ft tif Oto db noe 66 06+ cmbedous : i HI ERTE Z - * re : 7 Secor eerases i J : & OP ORF ee PRE He : J ; a aR ee _ “ * Se . . — = , er ohh ar Sa om @ 2 Pol pt Oe ere oy Speen OG EOL! TR OE AD BSB yee meme a: tk Yt hy i ee - ~~ Te | ee ee a ee ee RB Ay pe ge

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4 we % is . Yano 6 OR i +e 2 .. : J _ - m Tae 7 ‘ af 4 , ee aay $0 SZ . » y pore el epi é 4 - F = ¥ , ee + Pt a Xe O = 2 - xf : ee : aa Er 3 ; ¥. % poe . e + *s . x A epi Robots to Correct secu 7k at A A STI TT TT Ta gs -elief Constipation Before It Becomes Chronic. pagers. ware Ten ‘bet hy e 2 Mee a - and similar things. ah din Bae, mectsigt im Sk Sry Very-few eople go through life without some time or other being | Fs with constipation. Thousands injure themselves by the use of strong eathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills They have tem- porary value in some cases, it is true, but the good effect is soon lost, and the more one takes of them the less effective they become. A physic or purgative is seldom nec- essary, and much better and more permanent results can be obtained by using a scientific remedy like Dr. “=!i¢rell’s Syrup Pepsin. It does not side behind a high sounding name, Sut is what it is represented to be, a mild laxative medicine. It is so mild that thousatids of mothers give it to tiny infants, and yet it is so compound- ed, and contains such definite ingredi- ents that it will have equally good ef- fect when used by a person suffering from the worst chronic constipation. In fact, among the greatest indorsers of Hy hi Pepsin are elderly people who have suffered for years and found nothing to benefit them until they took Syrup Pepsin. It is a fact that millions of families have Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin eon- stantly in the house, homes like those of Mr. H. W. Fenstermaker, Sieg- fried, Pa. He says he has had won- derful results from the use of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, that, in fact, he has never found a remedy so good, and he is glad to recommend it. The MR. H. W. "FENSTERMAKER special value of this grand laxative tonic is that it is suited to the needs of every member of the family. It is pleasant-tasting, mild and non-grip- ing. Unlike harsh physics, it works gradually and in a very brief time the stomach and bowel muscles are trained to do their work naturally again, when all medicines can be dis- pensed with. You can obtain a bottle at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. The latter size is usually bought by fam- ilies who already know its value. Re- silts are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. mene aon ana . a ee ~ ~ 7 -—- ee eee mee ee a eae - —_————— ‘ ee +e Demonstrating parce ANNEX “The Stule Shay” If anyone has an idea the Style Shop is forgetting its popular price department, now is the time to reverse. The Bargain Annex has long been the money-saving stronghold of St. Louis. But this week we set the table with an exceptionally tempting bargain feast. Innumerable small items. And one big —Coats at $15 Coats that are worth a great deal » more than that; coats that we sell b usually at $18, $20, $22, $25 and even higher— And every coat a Style Shop gar- ment, proving that the style policy reaches down to the basement. The materials are boucle, chinchilla, Per- sian cloth, Astrakhan, seal plush, cut chin- chilla and plaid back Melton, lined with yarn-dyed satin. feature: brown, gray, Models are 3, women and misses. ing at 8:30 for $15. Pe OA A oem eee | Washington Av., at Seventh Colors are black, navy, Copenhagen and _ stripes, ¥Y% and full length— for On sale Thursday morn- .. More Refreshing Than q are at Quarter the Cost _ 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. _ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. _ ~‘Published by the Growers of India Tea ee elped. \N * gat hegiad? ny n ee ws; ~ rt 3s e We ’ ne be VE Mop FORE ow ” : - a ase! Bat: . : Aa? Ban ga ee at oe = she a x! vt 5 ' i & _ Ses Ra , =, Sa * o ? ' - ~ ’ ; is * Y i “i . nas e 7” J 4 are t % . fs > 4 ght % “PREEHOLDERS HT SNAG IN DRAWING UP NEW CHARTER Whether to Make Mayor an Or- nament or Real “‘Big Stick,’ Puzzles Board. Whéther the Mayor of St. Louis should be ornamental—elected for show pur- poses to preside at banquets and pub- lic functions—or whether he should be a real Big Stick, having extraordinary powers in administering the affairs of the city, is one of the big questions that is agitating the Board of Freeholders in the preparation of a proposed new charter, according to the declarations made to the members of the Business Men’s League at the Mercantile Club Wednesday by Samuel Rosenfeld, a member of the board. St. Louis, under its present system, tries to elect a Mayor for both orna- mental and Big Stick purposes, Rosen- thal asserted, and makes a miserable mess of the job. He said that St. Louls ought to have a Mayor of ability and ca- pacity to grasp and handle the affairs on the side. Defects in Present Charter. Rosenthal was invited to tell the mem- bers of the league of the defects in the present charter. He récalled that in 1879, three years after the present char- ter was adopted, 36 amendments were submitted to the people, this showing that disatisfaction had arisen at that early stage. The amendments were de- feated, but 13 other amendments were submitted again in 1881. He gave a list of the number of amendments submit- ted at 11 different elections. These facts were pointed out to show ‘how present charter has grown to be. Specifically, he said the charter was being criticised because of its deficien- cies in condemnation proceedings, in the operation of its plumbing department, in the Iimited powers of its health depart- ment, making it impossible for the Health Commissioner to enforce proper sanitary regulations, and in several other minor respects. Rosenfeld said that the Freeholders had heard the charter criticised because the Mayor was not permitted to name the heads of departments until after he had been in office for two years; be- cause thé Mayor's appointments had to be confirmed by the Council, and be- cause he must approve the appointees of heads of certain other departments. Want Better Assemly Salaries. Further critic: em was heard be- cause the Water Rates office was not made a part of the Water Com- missioner’s office, he said, and be- cause the members of the Municipal Assembly were paid such meager Salaries that efficient and capable men could not be induced to accept the offices. The system of legislation he said had been condemned by some because the Mayor, the Board of Public Improve- ments and the House and Council all had a hand in it, making it expensive, cumbersome and difficult of operation. These conditions, he said, diffused re- sponsibility and gave the politieal boss an easy opportunity to sustain himself. It had been argued by some, he said, that the Municipal Assembly should be stripped of administrative functions and required to attend strictly to legislative duties, and that this change in the system would give quicker results at less expense. ' Would Consolidate Departments. ers and critics, Rosenfeld said, that there should be a consolidation of many of the different departments of the city government, and that the Water De- partment, Assessor and Collector of Water Rates, Sewer Department, Light- ing Department and Street Department should form one department to be known as the Department of Public Works. The argument in favor of the consolidation, he said, was that it would produce greater efficiency, and permit the transfer of employes of one department to another. In things demanded by modern prvé. ress Rosenfeld said the Freeholders aad heard that the present charter was de- ficient in these respects: That it provides for no city architec: to guard against further architectural! building frights and burlesques, and :r- regularities in our city streets. That there is no provision for stand- ardization of supplies, or a municipal journal to print the acts of the city government, or an annual budget of ex- penditures, of an information and com- plaint department where the citizen -|}could take up his cause and have it heard effectively, or power to issue bonds upon the income and property of public utilities, or a benefited district special tax system, or a recall or public official, or the introduction of the merit system. In humanitarian provisions Rosenfeld eaid the present charter had been con- demned because unreasonable workhouse sentences could be imposed upon per- sons unable to pay police court fines: and because St. Louis has no Board of Welfare to provide relief for the city's poor. Old Charter Greatly Changed. Rosenfeld took up the present charter and pointed out that of the original Article II, dealing with elections, only 3% lines remained as written in 1876, all the rest having been changed by amendment or judicial construction. He took up each of the % different articles and showed how they had been changed, leaving the present instrument very proved by the people in 1876. PRINTER TO HOSPITAL widespread the dissatisfaction with the}. of the city in a big way, and that hej) should not be required to make his living | | ;much unlike the original charter ap-|. Charles H. Nicholson, proprietor of the &t. Louis Bill of Fare Press, 24 North | | ‘Saee ' | | | It had been asserted by some speak-| : 22S eee F 4 os gi eee om f c eo ap a 9 2 . Miss Corsa Morris, ‘ gag tng dary 0 Son 8:30 aad WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1913. in Pewee, 7 | | WEATHER: Fair, cooler tonight. | rr yTToTy,Ttw.tt?.t’ ti TrrrrryryrryryyrrTrrTyTryrerereTgT tt? 7 7 7" Sale of Bollman Bros.’ Piano Stock See tonight’s Times and tomor- row morning’s Globe-Democrat and Republic for full details. Sale now in full progress. (Fourth Floor.) The Blouse chief made an especially lucky capture of a manufacturer's = sample line and overproduction of Beautiful New Blouses Which Rightfully Should Be $4.50 and $5 Choice, $2.98 Weare picturing a few of the styles, but we assure you there are four times as many as pictured. Every one of them is so distinctive and so clever as to make choice decidedly difficult. Tomorrow’s sale brings the opportunity for you to select from this splerfdid sample line of Blouses—the materials are Allover Nets. Colored Chiffons Fancy and Plain Silks The styles are copies of originations of one of New York City’s blouse-designing g enuises. The color-range is a wide one, but it is quite advisable for you to be on hand early tomorrow morning to secure the best selection, as, no doubt, the most attractive of all these Blouses will find ready purchasers early in the day. Choice of regular $4.50 and $5 Blouses, Thursday at (Third Floor.) Special Offering of Women’s Coats at $19. 75 Including a she of the Popular “Printzess” Coats. This is an excellent collection of Women’s Cloaks; all the newest fabrics, such as zibelines, wool corduroys, blanket cloths, chinchillas, and many handsome novelty mixtures, plaids and stripes. Som are trimmed with fur collars, others with velvet, velours and fur fabric collar and cuffs, others strictly tailored, making them suitable for all occasions. These are such as usually sell at from $25 to $35; specially noe af’ $19.75 Women's Coat Section—Thini Floor). A Fresh, New Lot of Those CleverSport Coats for Misses, $12.50 Made of an exceptionally good quality Vai advo wool velour, in rose, tango, new blue, green and white—large patch pockets, _ deep kimono sleeves and wide, loose belt. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement—spe- cially priced for Thursday and while lot lasts at $12.50 (Third Floor.) A Sample Line Together With a Special Purchase | of an Entire Regular Lot Will Be Combined in This Special Suit Sale Those who make selection of a Tailored Suit from this sale lot, Thursday, which will be marked 919.75 will make a_ decidedly tageous choice, because The Values Represented Are $29.75 to $35 Included is an excellent sample line from one of the best New York City’s makers, as-well as another splendid lot of beautiful Suits purchased expressly for this sale. The Materials— Are fine serges, i whipeords, poplins and broadcloths, and there are Suits for women of all sizes in this collection—special Thursday, $19.75 y advan- diagonals, cheviots, (Third Floor.) iia . Blanket and Eiderdown Robes $2.98 A special lot of women’s Bathrobes of figured blanket cloth and eiderdowns, in a full assortment of sizes. They are ribbon trimmed, have sailor collars and square necks. Come in eolors cardinal, tan, Alice blue, navy, light blue and pink. These are regular $4.50 grades, specially priced, Thursday, at $2.98 for house Women’s Padded Vests Made to be worn under coats or wear. Without sleeves and in waist length. Colors—black with white, black and lavender linings; $1.50 quality, $1 at (Third Floor.) special Vaiues in Beautiful Fore: Women’s $40 Black Russian Pony Coats, $29.75 Beautiful Black Russian'Pony Coats, in three-quarter mod made of fine flat moired skins, with the new shaped collars civet or of plain pony. Coats that would ordinarily ae fort il $40, specially riced at 75 Russian Marmot Coats, $79.50 | Women’s handsome Russian Marmot Coats, in rich. sable wroenal with colla anteed s $110 French Seal Coats, $89.75 New three-quarter cutaway models, with combination fur col- lars of chinchilla squirrel, genu- ine ermine, Russian mouse or civet—special, $89.75 $37.50 Squirrel Sets, $29.75 Chinchilla’ Squirrel Sets, with long straight Throw gas handsome flat Pillow match—regularly $37.5 priced at ‘2.25 of golden beaver—lined throughout with fine quality —usually $89.75, special at $98.50 Molé Sets, $59.75 — Genuine Mole Sets, with k shaped Throw Scarfs and flat Pillow Muff to match, Natural Mink Sets, | Marge, fancy, four-skin C trimmed with genuine mink tails and oe and with hand-— some large to Other natural did pee, wale A Group of $5 Fall Skirts, $3. 98 Very clever styles are these Autumn Skirts which we have priced ‘specially for Thursday at ae >! Made of beautiful materials, including whipcords, diagonals, checks and stripes—both plain tailored and draped styles. Not $5, as one would expect, but special ap abc sne at 2.98 . {Third Floor.) Sale of Untrimmed Handmade Hats Velvet Hats, $1.98 Plush Hats, $3. mm [ We are having an wunpre- ecedented demand for handmade Hats. these Every one of them is made by hand instead of being blocked, as in former years. Secured a special group of these Hats— some of pliable plush and velvet, especially for the soft draped effects, in black, brow, navy, taupe, purple, also white. The Velvet Hats are in black only. Offered at specially low prices for Thurs- * day, as follows: Velvet Handmade Hats, ited at $1.98 Plush Handmade Hats, special at $3.48 | * (Third river.) ryTryryryrYyYYTrTrrTTT TT's TxT'XTx't*'** ryTryrrPrTTyTyTTT rTr,roeTT',. ‘Tr yrTVrVrVwVVeVeee eee ee ss 2 S li iii hb hh i i i i i i panna bh | VWUDAACM? BRD OAS $2.75 Bed Blankets | Come in white, with a wool- nap finish—extra large (72x84 inches)—cut apart or bound on each end, pair, $1 95 (Basement.) 1214c Flannelettes Extra heavy—in gray, blue or brown mottled effects—for underwear—special Thursday, yard, 7 te (Basement. ) 5c Laces, 244c Yd. Cluny, Valenciennes and Torchon Lace Edges and Insertions, also Laces for pillowcase trimming— odds and ends of 5c and 7%c qual- ities—choice, yard, 2c 10c Embroideries, 5c Yd. Flannelette Embroideries, Edges and Insertions, worked with silk and cotton thread, on white, pink, blue and striped flannelette—va- rious widths—10c and 15c quali- ties—yard, 5e (Basement.) 85c Capeskin Gloves, 59c Women’s and Boys’ English Capeskin Gloves, in all shades of tan, with wide welted seams, and with one clasp—sizes 6 to 8— 59e pair (Basement. ) ll ad th hh hb hhh hi i i i i i ne nee ne eee RR RBA, $2.50 Untrimmed Hats, 98c . Another lot of sample Untrim- med Plush, Velvet and Feit Shapes, of the same quality which we sell regularly at $2.50, offered for your choice Thursday at 98e Then if you purchase -the trim- mings in our Basement Millinery Section we will place them on the shape you select at 98e, free of extra charge. Remember, this Free Trimming Hat Service is ~~, Thursday only. Basement.) wy errr ree ereeereeeeeeeeereeereeereeerereeeeereereeerererrerewrrrrrerrwererrrwrwrrerrere Se De ee te et oe ; Di pip i a a i iL ip pbb hb hh enn enh hhh ehh bbb DAMMAM hb So A Om et oe Se AE Re oe Yom. 25c Scotch Madras, 19c Imported Scotch Curtain Ma- dras, with Colonial and floral de- signs on. cream background— launders beautifully—no stretch- ing necessary—special, 19¢ yard $1 Muslin Curtains, 69c Pair Five hundred pairs of sheer Muslin Curtains, with pink, blue or yellow border, and with hem- stitched ruffle—special. 69c pair t Basement.) Charlotte Russe Six for 19c The sure-pure kind, made of fresh cream and egg—packed six in a box, and sell regularly at 60c dozen. (Basement. ) Women’s Stockings, 10c Medium-weight black cotton Stockings, plain or ribbed—splen- did-wearing Stockings — regular lic quality—at three pairs, 25c, or, 10¢ pair Men’s 85c silk and mercerized Socks—medium weight—black and colors, 19¢ pair Children’s 25c black Stockings— fine and heavy ribbed—medium and heavy weight, Swe pales, Se, 00, the pate ( Basement.) Long Corsets, 48c Come in batiste and coutil, -boned with steel and made with retrain Pinar. specia! at ‘ ee ee ee tee ¥ - me , S . 4 oo > uae A 7 ee Rie ee AS ek ie Aaa > ae Abch " FN a ae ee ee ie DS eis © > a : — -- ste. Sarees on © nn ee eee ee 8 Pe Rim ek too | os | ae ea Se ewe ee ee ee Per cy Made in a plain weave, come in red, Oxford and white. Sizes Children’s Sweaters, $1.49. Of extra heavy yarn, in ruff | neck style and with pockets. Come in red, Oxford and white. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special, $1.49 New Women’s Wool Sweater Coats at $2.95 Come in high and V-neck styles, in plain ford, tan or pockets and pearl buttons. Choice of red, Oxfo / be with high or V-neck, and 6 to 14 years. Special at 98e Women’s Sweaters, $1.95 Sweater Coats of.wool yarn, in fancy weave. Two pockets, rolling collar and finished with pearl buttons. All sizes, in red, white and Oxford and fancy weaves, with white. For a Neat, Perfect-Fitting, Serviceable House Dress, Inspect Our New Lines of | Dix or Utility Coat House Dresses $1 and $1.25 They Always Give Satisfaction “Dix” House have a national reputation as ‘‘qual- They are made of the very best materials, cut on well-propor- tioned lines, strictly tailored, i in good styles and made to give satisfactory service. We have many new Fall styles which will be shown for the first time Thursday. High and low necks—long or Bas sleeves. 34 to 46-in. bust measure. $1 and The Utility Coat Dress— Can be worn as a house dress, negligee or practical house ity’’ garments. apron, and is one the most garments. Made of flannelettes and percales, in light and medium shades. High collars and long sleeves, or low neck and % sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46-inch bust measurement—priced, $1. $1.25 and Wrappers, of ette and percales, in complete assortments— “Mende?”-make House ett sien wennneees $1.25 SGN D Sh he ne Ge ra ie Pe 3s oe Ag LEE LO LACIE OP BROT wy wert. ee? ged ee at a t: ee ee eee a en, MOR eg me ) Thursday Basement Sales Mean Attractive Savings | Children’s Sweater Coats, 98c of heavy yarn, 69¢ Crib Blankets Made of soft, fleeced, cotton eiderdown, in solid blue, pink © or white—size 36x50 inches— and finished with pearl buttons— se ti 14 to 17-inch neckband—~ c ' . . » ite aa OR. ‘ ar er ad Pi ; Otte og te ie, ha % ‘ hie 2 ‘ ote 2 Ss We aeibge a oa eae ot Je: as, Silver-Plated Ware, Wallace Bros.’

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——— nino Berra bought the cow, but later became suspicious and started to in- , | rested. : 7 eeaetindsadieenetenelinedinmnaes — visioned and swung out. The ship was rolling heavily. . y 66 ° 29 water with cabin passengers and stew- Of7nl C Ee il Ol ‘a OAL) ardess in charge of Chief Officer H. P. » “After the boat left the ship she cap- sized, threwing the occupants into the and several of the crew got back into] e e al the boat, the chief officer being one of them. No. 6 boat was lowered and got LT ECO | a Il a Ul r away safely, filled with steerage pas- poplins, diagonals, rough fabrics, serges, chiffons and broad- Langsell. No. 7 boat, on veg lowered cutaway effects, blouse styles, straight line designs was caught under the stern of the ship. ‘and draped designs—an assortment that it is a delight to see and | ! Life —_ rtp. Out. a pleasure to select from. | ; Meanwhile the chief engineer, two z. apparently subdued the flames. I gave =f arders to send no more boats away, as I Be" / i Wr , \\\ ’ y ali 4 fy 3 story of the disaster as follows: way, New York: At 6:50 a. m., Oct. &, 1 by the chief officer. The flames ting. stéam extinguishers‘in operation. I put | o — | rapidly and soon r¢ached the height cf The Woman's Home Companion an- of Margaret Deiand’s new story watch below, who were burned to deaih begins in the November number. Genesis 27: Verse 22 cies of the father are visi wrecking the saloon and hospital amic<i- nthe opinion of authoritative crit- n his place would: you have told I gave orders to get help by wireless 08/| ft ovendar’s People,” establish Mrs. De- the ship. I ordered the boats pro- ie son Boats 13 moa wer? smashed, but No. 2 was lowered into tlic Be O Be Sui l a S | l R it l water. She righted herself afterward t g t | CCl sengers, in charge of Fourth Officer | | and many fur trimmed models—with skirts in the latest slashed be sedi Mage Rone nee be ne eg seamen and myself fought the fire and had received word from the Carmania that she hoped to be with us by 11 a. m. Life belts were served out and put on each passenger. The passengers now be- came calmer. Food was served out to them. ; “atoa.m. the bunkers were found to be ablaze. It was impossible for us to stay in the bunkers and fight the fire on account of the gases that were generat- e4. The water-tight doors were closed and water was poured down No. 2 hatch Se oe i $ | 7 5 : $ 7 5 i 2 iy Hii : on the fire, but the fire gained all the oo 'S i ag ¢ : . % ‘te ie time. - aes ‘At | » Aadbroa | a. and $ 5 mi) |)! Wl ar “At 11 a. m. the Carmania arrived and here in a multitude of bewitching styles—beautiful silk velvet models with elaborately saslinthbersa vestees—as “sab es _ combination suits combining rich velvet, brocade and broadtail fabrics with handsome broadcloth and duvetyne skirts. tate Gowns—Values Up to $150 Di hurme nnesenaad y F. CARLTON GORMAN. yy, Jeprene away without a tweak or twinge. Sketched above is “‘Naturd’s Dector’’ —$5—a famous Regal Style expressly desi rect flat feet and f a new treatment. lowered a boat, but her boat could not reach us on account of the high seas. I asked the Carmenia to search for the wo boats. The Seydlite then arrived and lowered boats which could not reach 3 i : ~ LL of our uisite evening Gowns are included in this i ie : ' offering at a A amazing suhiotune—-thag come in both decolette and high neck models with train or without—in rich brocaded silks, velvets, laces and 7 OU will certainly be interested in this s i ey : pecial showing of beautifull is. _. effects in the new Corduroy Coats which are now 2s popular ia the ie |}, these Coats are shown in a multitude of beautiful new styles—they are hand ! ‘TY fined and adorned with large silk | ¢ cel : oe eo g¢ SUK ornaments and fancy collars at $17.50—with nuine opossum fur collars at $22.50—and with civit cat collars at $27.50. or forego o fashion in a Regal. yi oP te Cf 2 EDWARD A HOLSCHER € é = Baritone Exclusive Custom Styles iy GEORGE SHEFFIELD Tenor’ Each of the artists secured has a wide following among St. Louis’ music lovers, so a capacity house is looked for Thursday night. . No charge ‘will be made for admis- sion, but owing to the demand for tickets for this especially liant recital, it will be necessary for those wish to at- § 1 tend to arrange for seats in | : box office in Aeolian Hall or else to see. The fire meanwhile worked! genuine treat. in the unusually elaborate er ak Pr gr get ga liay Re program which has been arranged fos me o of this from the passengers,| Aeolian Hall, Thursday evening. Whe were quiet throughout the rest of {the best voices in St. Louis have . been the night. . especially secured for this big feature recital, ‘The chief a apy men namely: | snaking ‘nal rafts ee ek _ Mrs. F. Carlton Gorman (soprano), Mrs. burned through the deck before day-| Franklyn Knight (contralto), Mr. George inght. Sheffield (tenor), Mr. Edward.A. Holscher “at 6:15 a. m. the first boat arrived. (baritone). , These singers, besides rendering solo se-/ » lections, will —_ R. Orlando Morgan’s cele- brated “In Fairyland” enquartette; this will be the closing and feature number of the - Special showing and sale of 1 AAA sp a which made four attempts to coma and all before the funnel were blazing a f \ A pe ig p. m., when the magazine on the bridge Confralto t ing off the ship and induced passengers |} auspended, it being too dark for obats St. Louis’ musical world will be given a $4.95 half actu a I ealec—. =— us. About 3 p. m. the Carmania re- << 2 a : 2 N € | ¢ “Several steamers had arrived by 2 oe La, ‘ y ats alongside but were swept away each fercely. Pumps and dynamo stopped s eres 4 Aas & alia “ty Sopaes \ : oe 5 ig biéw up, carrying the aerial away. 150 NEW TRIMMED Sit eae ar iZ pt 160 handsome new Hats have been made up in our own ‘ BA \\th , turned and tried to get life rafts to us, BA Wi duek. The Kroonland put away boats, he pees 7 ‘F | Ra aaa eae NN \\\ RAN \ ()\ RE I Uf ameali “ag ceatiieiaal ——— 3. é PS | b\\\\ NI j time. \ poy fe ee ee as ae: 3 ere het ig . “i & eres i —?9 — ai ow t house were flaming. The deck bridge a Mag PES caer i ian | ee | The “State Stree? for want of steam. Marconi operators Cerdurey News Kept From Pantengers. Conte at Sas D, j boats. At 12 midnight/the weather was Values up to $10.00— _ : 8 selling and will be offered at ‘: but all drifted past the bow, too far working with the accumulator until) 11 MRS FRANKLYN KNIG “Several boats by thie time were lay- m overcast and squally. Operations were special for Thursday at workrooms for Thursd Hig ae . Eh No more tickets available—watch papers for ann aa ee Ve ~~ Fe tee GE AF RP RE ET LE Be ty ye PN) ot 2 Re A VeRO ee, pe are ny +

Page 7

Fo “e es will : the’ ; , ‘C0 oe rT oS Be Ree a — ee Seine ge tg GRO a ata a boa . — { = - 2% . co . 2 = ES ee _ aan . OF aw | ete cube 25 gee ee. 7 Meld at the House of Detention and to explain in the Juvenile ch they sold tow that did not belong to them. Gorman went to Berra’s sa- told him his parents were move from the city and to sell their cow. An hour brought a Jerse to sell it for $15. Berra bought the cow, but later became suspicious and started to in- vestigate. At the address given by Gorman, a& woman said she never : : ' Gorman in a poolroom at 2252 Sowth King’s highway. Rohit tater was er rested. The youths admitted to the police! that they started out to find @ cow when they learndd that Berra wanted to buy one. They stole the cow, they gaid, from as vacant lot at Sublette and Columbia avenues. The cow was later identified by Mrs, John Kaedro of 6686 Manchester road as her cow. SEE DEMS (The Letter Man) 7 Olive St VOLTURNO IN ~ FURNACE OF FIRE Between 80 and 90 Passengers ) ¢ 7 ee te Sut ees ; ae ig hs tik ao Mica, ete e ie ages th 15, 1913. Twhen help was alongside, and all were eff the ship by § a m., about 400 passen- gers. I searched the ship myself and found no one else on board, so decided to abandon her, as the No. 3 hatch was well alight by now, so, with the remain- der of the crew, embarked onthe Krocn- land. Nothing Heard From Seats. “Nothing at all has been heard of the two missing boats. Passing vessels were asked to keep a lookout for thenrt. “Tt wish tc express my heartiest thanks ar a ; 4 : ight = Song Cycle, “In F air yland” to Be Sung at Special Recital Boats 13 nee smashed, but No. 2 was lowered into thc * in Aeolian Hall Thursday Night " attee the boat left the ship she ee Quartétte of Well-Known St. Louis Singers to Render R. Orlando Morgan’s Brilliant Group of Songs but,.Rkarely Heard in America. Detroit Cincinnati Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway || to select trom—specially priced for Thursday’s selling—in three groups at $46.25, $49.25 =: $24.75 Begins in the November _. THE PROBLEM OF HEREDITY tilargaret Deland’s new story, ts son r ” n ps lente by the tr us presae, of heredity *. fae — = 1 w she learns a trai Re hoy Ain | ACREATNOVELIST'S CREAT WORK The Woman's Home Companion an- The voice is Jacob’s voice nounces the new story by Margaret | burt the hands are the hands Deland—“The Hands of Esau,” which begins in the November number. ( his is the first story that Mrs. De- land has written since “The Iron ' Woman,” which made even a greater impreasion than “John Ward, Preach- er.’ the most discussed novel of its day nthe opinion of authoritative crit- ics, these novels, together with “The Awakening of Helena Richie” and “Dr. Lavendar’s People,” establish Mrs. De- land as the foremost American novelist. cies of the father are visi son. Had row have accept strs Beland’s« great» Han’ of Esau,” begins in Woman’s Home Com Genesis 27: Verse 22 you been in her would on ae wut leovaan® On. —— ~m> _ . et = aks. “i ae . - = az - aS > Soe ‘jae q . * >a » : eer, x 2 = 4 : y = ‘ P35. eo oe +a - ie 2 ; These Suits were reproduced to our sized, threwing the occupants into the water. She righted herself afterward and several of the crew got back into the boat, the chief officer being one of them. No. 6 boat was lowered and got away safely, filled with steerage pas- sengers, in charge of Fourth Officer Langsell. No. 7 boat, on vneing lowered was caught under the stern of the ship. The boat was completely wrecked. Life Belts Served Out. ‘Meanwhile the chief engineer, two seamen and myself fought the fire and apparently subdued the flames. I gave blending cignity wit arders to send no more boats away, as I distinction an | . had received word from the Carmania style without s/t , that she hoped to be with us by 11 a. m. : | S. : i gee Life belts were served out and put on . fe: each passenger. The passengers now be- Older men and heavier ner came calmer. Food was served out to men with touchy feet’’—men with fallen arches—men who think of new shoes with acute dread of the “breaking in’’ will -a-hundred — order from model garments _ that sold for double and treble our prices, and consequently we are able to offer you exclusive styles such as are seldom shown at these prices. 2 ; HERE are the richest and most beautiful effects in duvetyne, ee poplins, diagonals, rough fabrics, serges, chiffons and broad- ae cutaway effects, blouse styles, straight line designs :. and many fur trimmed models—with skirts in the latest slashed | | and draped designs—an assortment that it is a delight to see and a | & pleasure to select from. tle es i ee See A /// "*| «Are here in a multitude of bewitching styles—beautiful «; Wiig YW | velvet models with elaborately sbetidered véstesn--aé gel pec combination suits combining rich velvet, brocade and broadtail fabries with handsome broadcloth and duvetyne skirts. ot Evening Gowns—Values Up to $150 eapenninn PRs a i‘ put it dclow. We into every ‘‘“common sense” : ~~ i 4 e e \ , ashibhabhnel them. , : Ly \\ ail i 3 ~ “at9a.m. the bunkers were found to be ablaze. It was impossible for us to stay in the bunkers and fight the fire on account of the gasés that were generat- ef. The water-tight doors were closed and water was poured down No. 2 hatch on the fire, but the fire gained all the time. “At 11 a. m. the Carmania arrived and lowered a boat, but her boat could not reach us on account of the high seas. I asked the Carmenia to search for the two boats. The Serydlitz then arrived and lowered boats which could not reach us. About 3 p. m. the Carmania re- turned and tried to get life rafts to us, but all drifted past the bow, too far away. “Several steamers had arrived by dusk. The Kroonland put away boats, which made four attempts to coms alongside but were swept away each time. “at 9:30 p. m. the saleon and chart- house were flaming. The deck bridge and all before the tunnel were blazing fercely. Pumps and dynamo stopped for want of steam. Marconi operators working with the accumulator until] 11 p. m., when the magazine on the bridge blew up, carrying the aerial away. News Kept From Paatengers. “Several boats by this time were lay- ing off the ship and induced passengers to jump, and they were rescued by boats. At 12 midnight the weather was overcast and equally. Operations were suspended, it being too dark for obats to see. The fire meanwhile worked. through the women’s steerage to the after end of the shir, but we kept knowledge of this from the passengers, who were quiet throughout the rest of the night. ‘The chief engineer, the Marconi men and seamen and myself spent the nignt making small rafts in case the fire burned through the deck before day- MRS F.CARLTON GORMAN. away without a tweak, or twinge. Sketched above is ‘““Naturés: , > rs a Ai $49.15, $59.15 ms $60.75 : a BE of war extuiciie evening Gowns are included in thi > *™ amazing jabletiene—ther come in both decolette ana - models with train or without—in rich brocaded silks, ~ Special showing and sale of }| New Corduroy Coats || 5]730,827.50 wi 32750 7 aU will certainly be interested in offering at high neck velvets, laces and take,”’ thereby sng. massaging the atrophied n ae eA ee ‘a Me aay TRS f Ps are o 49 F MM 4 a « a , ih Qe, Ms /.? A “yw - ‘ Tis ba) - : ae (ETE PP ge oe Ss Se NRE a SON PRE SO Oe ¥ 7 mn s Yo Ss | . this special showing of beautif eff in the new Corduroy Coats which are now popular in the East ‘Coats are shown in a multitude of beautiful new styles—they are handsomely and adorned with large silk ornaments and fancy collars at $17.50—with opossum fur collars at $22.50—and with civit eat collars at $27.50, | 150 NEW TRIMMED Values up to $10.00— HATS special for Thursday at $4.95 ) half actual value— ~ te Suid UST 160 handsome new Hats have been made up i p in our own x J workrooms for Thursday's selling and will be offered at this unusually low price of $4.95. We have the reputation of _ giving the best hat values in this city, and this special offering for ‘ y will convinee you that we are more than main- taining our reputation. MRS FRANKLYN KNIG Contralto 5 s it - -- 4 ia bs . : t ¥ > , , and a : or forego fashion ina Regal = , “% ~ x “s Shoe . we TS pried a ANS - ~—a EDWARD A HOLSCHER % Baritone tou hie Tenor’ Each of the artists secured has a wide following among St. Louis’ music lovers, so a capacity house is looked for Thursday : night. . No charge will be made for admis- 319 N Tickets for this sopectaliy Belitiat peeltal, 16 Goan tickets for this especia n | (aa ro oT will be necessary for those who wish to at-'} t,.,. tend to arrange for seats in advance at the box office in Aeolian Hall or els 1ei St. Louis’ musical world will be given a genuine treat in the unusually elaborate program which has been arranged for Aeolian Hall, Thursday evening. me of the best voices in St. Louis have been especially secured for this big feature recital, namely: _ Mrs. F. Carlton Gorman (soprano), Mrs. Franklyn Knight (contralto), Mr. George I) Sheffield (tenor), Mr. Edward.A. Holscher request and tickets will be : (baritone). last. Mr. Serge L. These singers, besides rendering solo se-/ » Pianola and will also lections, will sing R. Orlando Morgan’s cele- brated “In Fairyland” enquartette; this will be the closing and feature number yy . 4 3 Pr

Page 8

— — . “ss é sodve Post Mewar Sis 5 a — ae, - . "Sted : een 8S nn “a : : > s my Re ee Sty Ee ree > AE se ibe ot * ¥ te ae es SRG , rs ‘> , . ; segs ay oe need a ents, thorough cleansing ‘When peor, cross, listless, pale, - doesn’t sleep, eat. or act naturally, or is Macao h ne stomach sour, breath has stomach ache, sore throat, - full of cold, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs,” and in. ~ Gust a few hours all the foul, con- _ stipated waste, undigested food and bile gently moves out of its -Mo., Oct. 15.—Bert Pool-| lose his life. of whis- ane dh ad te wil Sh do mortal ol Which has directions for babies, — rts ee a eee prapahnsinenanamnse teat 5 oe ona wager, put prebatity will Policemen found him un- 055, SICK CHILD SYRUP OF Figs.” little stomach and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative; they love its delicious taste and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Califonia Syrup of Figs,” children of all ages, ‘and for grown- ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the enuine, made by “California Fig yrup Company.” Refuse any other rhe brief was prepared by G. Carroll Sell directly to consumers. eT * te Se é Sie’ ? “y 5 ana tay). Pe BO oo tact ¥ ve A !, wa 3 + , * t >. PAs» | \, af “it a ; Wey The College Club will hold its an- nua] lawn party at the new resi- ‘dence of Mrs. W. W. Horner, 5842 Julian avenue, Saturday’ = afternowr The affair will cpen the club year formally, and is in the nature of a reception to the newly ele®ted mem- bers, Orchestral music and readings will be given and tea will be served. Mrs. Philip N. Moore will give a tea at her home on Lafayette avenue Fri- day afternoon, Oct. %, in honor of Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York, newly elected president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Story will be guest of honor at the annual luncheon of the Daughters of 1812 at the Pianter’s Hotel and will be entertained by the four local chap- ters of D. A. R. HERE'S the most inter- esting offering you will see in today’s paper. It is a collection of very ‘oo Fall Suits that were made to at $12.95 and pa .00 nas we* ve on special sale “Buck's Stoves and Ranges are peacé- makers In thousands of homes. Deminican Bleckade Raised. . SAN DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, Oct. 15.~The Dominican Government to- day issued a decree ordering the raising of the blockade. SEE DEBYS 4TH 14 Letter Man) | Facsimile Letters, Malling Lista, ote. jt . ' > ca 4 ." 7 Js ’ , a) ao a ~* ‘n v oy ek a >. des ry hh g - vi eh he x st gif » ° ee ae Dex % 5: 4g: Seto én B- d 2, ad See, Sees re > My ¥ : ; + yh. 3 EAS Ns $ K 3 wy a Rena eR Gites 32 ke te 4 " Dey. a R rem Oy CS. Fate & a < - Rrra yak i COORPAROO OPAL fe te we BF “= OEE OP Peet HO: * “om ae

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4 - ee yee a . me-very much, RE chlellay 4 Widgnees of ocqnate ; P eekbeies: If you have backache ; don’t neglect it. To get permanent _* relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Bender’s experience. Wea St. James; Mo.—‘‘ About a year ago I ered with cramps at intervals, oR headache and con- stant backache. 1 took Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- table ‘Compound and I am relieved of all my troubles and am in perfect health. I shail recommend your medicine to all my friends and you may publish for the benefit of other suffering women.’’—Miss Anna | Bender, ~ James, Missouri. , Another ‘Case. 1 Dizon Jowa “1 have been taking dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- a fér some time and it has done me much good. My back troubled It seemed weak. I had much pain. The Compound has cured these troubles an.1 I recommend it to all my friends.’’—Mrs. Bertha Dierksen, Box 102, Dixon, Iowa. If you have the slightest doubt * that iydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- “bile Compound will help you, write ‘to Lydia E. Pinkhan: Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- ' vice. Your letter will be opencd, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. | —— and Liver Trouble Pee eC e+ EO+ . VERY fair minded man and woman will admit the too great BREA poomanee ae of the present a toward surgical ations.’ A little ere in ahha kidney, stom- - th mea va so work pe magi on of the avera | as to call for an o i iT casnee, stone in kidney appendicitis or some slain pt this to be true, and if @& moment, you will eit is sheer nonsense. n, cramps, consti- pr region of the | rca te signa to Falod t do not of call for an Operation. Be Oar way, the simple, common- | "tn to pure fruit and vegetab ble products hic ch are: mach and intest- oe ature’s way. Their mild and stimulating action lemod eee Ip meee & particle of viscid “HOMELIEST MAN” Politicians Recall Noted Losing Fight That Race Follower Made for J. J. Butler. Ed Crow, who prided himself on being the homeliest man in St. Louis and who had acted as mourner at many fu- nerals and had laughed with the living and wept with the dead, was ‘“‘waked” Tuesday night at Arthur J. Donnelly’s undertaking establishment, 2039 Wash street. Crow will be buried in Calvary Cem- etery Thursday afternoon. His sisters, Mrs. Johanna Crow and Miss Kate Mc- Kinley of Decatur, Ill, have taken charge of the funeral arrangements. Though for more than 25 years Crow was closely identified with horse racing in St. Louls, the greater number of those who called to pay their last re- Spects to him were not former follow- ers of the racing game, but men with whom Crow had come in contact when he was‘active in politics as Democratic City Committeeman for the old Fif- teenth Ward, now a part of the re- districted Fifth Ward. “Never Deserted a Friend.” Delegates Monahan, Stuart and Scully were at the wake and all evening other men prominent in politics came singly and in groups to say a last kind word for @ man who, as one expressed it. “always played fair aud never deserted a friend.”’ Pete Egan recalled the hard and los- ing fight that Crow made for James J. Butler in tHe early %’s when Butler Was a candidate for nomination as State Senator. In a caucus of the City Com- mittee it had been unanimously agreed to support Butler, but in the convention the next day it was found that five of the committeemen had transferred their allegiance to John W. Drabelle, now chairman of the Election Board. Crow arose, denounced the caucus bolters in a scathing speech lasting nearly an hour. Drabelle got the nomination, but politicians at the wake Tuesday night said Butler never forgot the valiant fight made for him by Crow. He be- came’ one of Crow’s stanchest political friends. Another of the mourners, Dick Hanlon, recalled that in his younger days Crow and Andy Sheridan in partnership con- ducted a dancing academy on Broadway rear Bremen avenue. Crow advertised himself as Prof. Edward Montrose Crow. Handbilis exploiting the academy had the names of Prof. Crow and Prof. Sher- idan in large type and a picture of a handsome man in evening dress. His Picture Not on Bills. picture was a portrait of Prof, Crow were rudely shocked when they saw him, for he was no Apollo and it was his proud boast that he was the un- handsomest man in St. Louis. When he was told that he didn’t look like the pic- ture on the -handbills he laughingly would say, “O, wait until you see Prof. Sheridan. That’s his picture.”’ Sheridan is now Democratic City Committeeman for the First Ward. It was told that Crow at one time was an amateur actor of considerable prominence and that offers of a place on the professional stage had been made to him. He was fond of saying that his value as a comedian was large- ly due to the fact thet he heeded no makeup, but could get a laugh merely by showing the audience his face. Crow was a ventriloquist and a skilled imitator of animals and birds. Two stories of his use of this accomplish- ment were told by the mourners at Donnelly’s. \ Paddy Brown recalled that tn the race track days Crow had an argument with a street car conductor when re- turning home from the track. He got even with the conductor by taking a seat in the front part of the car and at intervals barking like a dog. Fooled Men Trying to Rob Him. The conductor searched the car for a hidden dog and accused several pas- sengers of violating the company’s rules by carrying a dog on the car. Crow, grinning behind his newspaper, enjoyed the conductor’s discomfiture. As he alighted from the car he turned to the conductor and gave a sharp piercing bark and the secret was out. Another story was that Crow, when cashier of the field book at the Fair Grounds track, started downtown at the end of a day’s racing carrying a valise which contained nearly $10.000 of the racetrack owners’ money. After chang- ing cars at a transfer point, Crow saw that two men were following him. He suspected they had designs on the va- lise. They took a seat directly behind Crow in the car. Presently plaintive whines seemed to come from the grip. Crow looked about apprehensively to see whether the conductor had noticed the sounds. He leaned over and ‘said sharply, “Keep still, Fido.”” There were ‘more whines. The two men left the ‘ear. at the next corner, apparently cob- vinced that a dog was in the grip. Safe Deposit Roxes 85 a Vear. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust TRAIL TO BE SHOWN IN MOTION PICTURES Motion pictures of the Boone’s Lick the "Post-Dispatch circulation staff, iz the pathfinder of the San Diego party. colleagues are Lawrence Jasmin R.-P. Cooper, and they have trav- Those who had the impression that the Pe 7 ¢ ee ek ee ale a, ee ee ot om one a Vero The newest Turkey Trots and Tangos as well as other dance numbers. Hear them at any Victor dealer’s. Thereare Victors and Victrolas in great vari- ety of styles from $10 to $500. Free Tria Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vic- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Victrola and Records NAME eee ee eee eeeeeeseeeaeeeeeeeeeaeee Victor F actory The a Fe ae lel ei ee ee ee ee Distributors — 2 dk eas PAE QR es He peep Ne a ancing 1s SE to | the music of the Victrola. Ps Richard Says: ‘*When thon hast com will dispose of the extra . ane = ew pele. es “Pega etl

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| er i _ Appetite is very. mv Macwely 9 sarton of from the stomach. et seen or smelled would be welcome. stomach, if healthy, says yes once our mouths water and. onery from desire—keenly, ly hungry. If the stomach then we have no appetite and ‘| Health. Visitors will be excluded until }@ further examination is made. Walter—“How's your appetite to- day, sir. ‘Guest—Bully good, Stuart’s Ee. Tablets cass me eat is “law ga makes the glands of the mouth open and saliva flows very freely—hence the term “Mouth Water.” This is the first digestive It has an important office to _* perform as all starchy foods are par- Ape digested by it because one of fits ingredients, ptyalin is almost an fastant digestive of starch. This reduces the starch in foods causing a free flow of s the stomach by its ability the food eaten with mouth which enables it to more read- {its work, ‘s Dyspepsia Tablets go into th like food, are eaten, then and fluidized by the saliva. dle ne HI i in a short is not offensive and man’s mes speedily back to him hungry in a healthy, nor- means use a Stuart’s Dys- let the very moment you of hunger. The quick r°- petite to you will convince quickly that your stomach has out of order and that Stuart’s Tablets were the means of _ pestoring its normally healthy condi- tion. Every dru carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and no matter x be you can always ‘anywhere for 50 cents. . : rE a E g S £25 TOU YUere btain —ADV. |Ray Stevenson || counter, a i, Serene: dee Bit Pour ; . ae ; t > Rts < Fe ; , Se : 4 AU ER | TAL STRICKEN WITH DIPHTHERIA Becomes Iii ' While Awaiting Transfer to Penitentiary. Ray Stevenson, who has been in the city jail six months, convicted of rob- bery and awaiting transfer to Jefferson City to begin a term of seven years in the penitentiary, has been stricken with diphtheria and was removed Wednesday to the Infectious Disease Hospital. Twenty other prisoners in the jail have sore throats and have been isolated at the direction of Dr. C. M. Woodruff, chief vaccine physician of the Board :f Officials had expected to take Steven- son to Jefferson City Wednesday. James Lynch, who was convicted as an accomplice of Stevenson in the rob- bery of P. J. O’Meara, a saloon keeper, is serving a 10 years’ term in the peni- tentiary. Stevenson was the chauffeur of the automobile in which he and three men rode to Twenty-first and Randolph streets on the morning of Oct. 10, 1912, and robbed O’Meara of a satchel con- taining $3000. The two other men have not been captured. Epidemic in Jail Feared. The city jail is located in the old Four Courts Building, which has been de- clared insanitary. The building had been vacated except for the jail and its of- | fices. Physicians of the Board of Health fear that an epidemic. of diphtheria may | break out among the prisoners if those | under observation show symptoms of the disease. If the diphtheria spreads, Dr. Woodruff said Wednesday, he will | order all prisoners isolated and the place | will be fumigated. A new jail is being erected adjoining the Municipal Courts Building. It will have modern and sanitary equipment. Its construction was delayed two years because of a deadlock between the Municipal Assembly and the Board of Public Improvements as to whether it should have steel or concrete cells. SWITCHMAN CARED FOR TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS Woman's Home Until Parents Could Be Notified. Elizabeth Whitworth of 212 North Broadway and Mary Venzloff of Wi6A Chouteau avenue, each 17 years old were remanded Tuesday to the Convent of the Good Shepard from which insti- tution they escaped Oct. 7. The Juvenile Court had found them guilty of being habitual runaways. Henry Beck Took Them to; «7 BUNESDAY —— mt ioenwens 15, 1913. =-—(WOMAN JEALOUS [Eas 23 S25 OF 8 STEPCHILDREN KILLS 4 OF THEM the viscera. Texas Prosecutor Says She Has Two of the children, 2 and 10 years old, died in June. Thursday, Oct. 2, Confessed to Causing Deaths by Poison. “PLANETS MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.— Prof. T. J. See, the astronomer, ar- rived here today from California to visit his mother, who is more than 8) years of age.. Prof. See is of the opinion that the planets are inhabited. He says Venus is probably inhabited by some kind of intelligent being. He thinks Mars and the other planets also are inhabited. Deminican Customs Grow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Customs re- celpts. of the Dominican republic con-f tinue to increase steadily under Amert- can administration. In August they amiounted to $341,618, an increase of $52,203 over the corresponding month in the pre- ceding year. HEAD STOPPED UP FROM A BAD GOLD One Dose Pape’s Cold Compound Gives Relief From Colds and Grippe—No Quinine. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are t&ken will cure Grippe or reak up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach or limbs. It promptly ends ‘the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness, and rheumatic twinges. Take. this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist can sup- ply—it contains no quinine—be sure you get what you ask for—accept no substitute—belongs in every home. Tastes nice—acts gently.—ADY. shortly after the noon hour, three of the other Etheridge children suddenly became very fll. A doctor was sum- money, but before he arrived the boys, Dick, 9, and Oscar, 5, were dead, and the girl, Pearl, 7, was writhing on the floor. The doctor saved her life. You can fort:fy your entire system against you can add vim and vigor to your hele constitution—by the consistent use of a good min- eral water. Stan alone im its the gh ard in whiek WHIT OCK WATER is held by - toni of today is attested by its enormous sale. By Asscctated Press. WACO, Tex., Oct. 15.—Mrs. Ellen Etheridge, wife of J. D. Etheridge, a farmer of Bosque County, has con- fessed that she murdered two of her stepchildren last June and two Oct. 2, by administering poison, according to a statement given out by H. 8S. Dillard, Prosecuting Attorney of Bosque, Tex. Jealousy because her husband showered all his affections upon his eight chil- dren was given bmy the woman as the reason for her act. Mrs. Etheridge was married to Ethe- ridge last spring. She is a daughter of the Rev. John Walker, a _ Baptist preacher of Matagorda County. Etheridge was the father of eight children by his first wife. Mrs. Ethe- ridge, in her confession, said she pois- oned the first two children with concen- trated lye and the last two with ar- senic. The confession came as a result of the chemical analysis of the viscera of one of the children by Prof. 8. R. —— —_—-- —--— L, Ce eee = : AEOLIAN HALL—The Most Economical Place to Buy a Piano or Player-Piano—This Offer Proves li! aR pi is Aeolian Co. Player-Piano! dgu Exactly Like Illustration For Just Yes, see it by all means if you do not own a player-piano and want the utmost that a nominal sum can secure. You know The Aeolian Co.—the largest manufacturers of musi- cal instruments in the world—makers of the only Pianola’Pianos. You should know they would not make nor sell any but a high-grade player-piano. The Aeolian guarantee on this new, modern player-piano makes your purchase absolutely safe. A Partial Description of the Player-Piano y Full seale, 88 notes; equipped with the latest improved expression devices and every facility for enabling the person with no musical knowledge to secure artistic resulta, May | be played either with paper music rolls or by the finger method. The case is the latest 1 | Last Saturday afternoon the girls were found in the Wabash Railroad Beck, a switchman, living at 110 Chou- teau avenue. They told him their moth- ers had not treated them well and that they had been driven from home. They 4id not ike the convent, they said, be- cause they had been chastised there, and were going to steal a ride on a freight train to Kansas City, where they had relatives, they said. Beck, out of sympathy for the girls, took them to the home of Mrs. Lacy Krout at 541 Calvary avenue and asked that they be given shelter and care. Later someone not acquainted with the facts in the case telephoned the police the Krout home. It was incorrectly stated in the Post. of a desire to have/them properly cared for until their parents could be com- er Dying as Result of Dis- With Two Men Over ats With Tv on Road. SPRINGPIBLD, Mo., Oct. 15—A dis- pute over the right of way of two buggies, churchbound, on a narrow country road at Hisey, Mo., which was begun last Sunday, came to an end with the following results: Wdward Draper is dead from a blow over the heart with a stone; his broth- er, Peter, is dying from a blow over the head with a baseball bat; Jack Gamble is in jail at Galena, Mo., charged with the murder of Draper. Gamble’s brother, Joe, is in jail, charged with felonious assault upon Peter Dra- | eileen eniee abindetbare.dnch. Getv~ ing in the cpposite direction, had met near the churoh. Hach refused to turn that the other might pass. At this ¢n- at Bdward, hitting him in the breast. Death was instantaneous. Feeling is high throughout the mountainous vi- ecinity where the four men are known. yards east of Grand avenue by Henry , that two runaway girls were iding Ot / semi-Colonial design (see illustration) in finest figured mahogany, polish or dull finish: A handsome bench (like illustration) adjustable to two heights for either player-piano or hand playing, is included. Even at the special price of $395 these shen dads are fully equal to any $600 to $750 instruments sold elsewhere. i? Look elsewhere, then come and see this instrument. Let comparison decide your choice; as you value your future peace of mind, do not buy any player-piano at any price Ww ithout coming to Aeolian Hall and seeing this truly wonderful value. __ _ nisepicrecttemmeten. Easy Payments of Only $2.50 Weekly In order to clinch the ownership of one of these desirable Player-Pianos for every Player-Pianoless home, we have arranged to sell them on the special easy terms of $2.50 weekly. If you live out of town and cannot call, write us at once. Player-Pianos henge now will be held for later delivery if desired. i AEOLIAN COMPANY 2¢zis# Halt.1004 Olive St Lasent Manujeceen oj. Mud lates Ge ae the World OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK Made by The Aeolian Co. Sold Direct to You by The Aeolian Co. Guaranteed by The Aeolian Co. ; J I ij y 4 of 4 ‘ a pt? Hil! The St Lovis A aed Interior pith eee ge A? PPE Smee, 3 Peg ate qed ct eT Re PN IT OR rE Hee Hs — Pr Te OD BOG ee OS Ay NS ho, ley? Roe ee OE,

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Se ee oe in, — - so ee OEE nO Se ae adox=The prowne-Cardial tbe — D Pune. 2: Ve eee | TP aN ye ee + We ease ee aig Oy eh) ae Pipa cre ee ea er : teal ie RF : = yf / il Nii Ne as iNet ok Yan § (WANT Some ACTHAT MoweEY BACK -watce Nou Took AWAY oe. me CESTERDAY WwAs EVERy CENT «+ HAD IN THe WORLD Ex-— Ex —— EX- ExXcEPT THis ONE DOLLAR Bit — Ya-an! HOLDING OUT. on mt, H HEY? ee . ae Te Sha ar Grisly ee he aS uentd. Wale ? WHATTYA MEAA) LoAFER® ppiatbobrbe Deebcu. pdt ot GowAS PITCH Your oLd PRIGK Tee ROUGH TACTICS | LOST DECISION FOR BILL PAPKE Sharpe Penalizes Thunderbolt for Foul’ Fighting and Rewards Rowan, — Who Obeys the Rules By Harry S. Sharpe muneres Patere City A. C. and the Post-Di«patch’s Boxing Authority. EMBERS of the Future City Athletic Club were given a chance last night to see Billy Papke, known as the “Illinois Thunderbolt,” and it is quite’ probable that most of them were disappointed. For this, Papke is to blame, because he came here with a reputation and failed to up to it. * be that he considered Marty easy mark and he may have i that the St. Louls boxing 9 V0. the same class. At any ‘here sadly out of condition gn awful pretense to be do- something that is usually expected and more so of a. man who in line for a championship ~ é : ited aH live Pin eth : it ie supposed to be one in which these were to weigh in at 158 pounds. the boxers stepped into their cor- and were donning the gloves l| each of them about the weight ee supposed to make. Rowan weights; Papke said ‘158 e truth, for if 14 pounds of weight and condi- ‘Off in their guess. Papke was 04 ‘condition, and Rowan was, : either of them made the weight — to make it was the i} . ee ae pe > " \ Sat ~ ¥ i Se eo": : * . he est bs oe *~ : ; r ‘a fi ey wy ome a GEES: “! SORA e oY . 4° * $92 “ee - ; af ad tal er - ok ae eel) ee 4 . oY> -— ~ git A “=x Pi berate eo RET or Saga IS oat t ': : =. ‘ * : " sé, P, » af Ti . mere 5 . Dee > “>a * > * ¥ for the bout: It was rough as to finish, and both men con- taueied to this, but by far the greatest ee be laid to “The Thunder- at the very first round it reend. He acted like a man who has ‘aocust: to fight regardless * ne | Of course, it is u Prrowe and about the only times he hurt has been obliged to some time and piace, _ tried, so long as he could, to do what was required of him, but it was a phys- ical impossibility for him to literally ob- serve the rules against a man who made no pretense whatever to do so. As @ re- sult, there was entirely too much clinch- ing and hitting while holding. Not only did Papke do far more than his share of this, but he used his head to butt Rowan in the face and roughed it with his shoulders and arms in a manner that was unwarranted and unnecessary. Against tactics of this sort, Rowan wad frequently obliged to draw Papke to him and hold him close unti! an oppcr- tunity was efforded to escape, either by stepping quickly away or when I managed to separate the two by persua- sion or physical effort. The latter was no easy thing to do, as both men are strong fighters, with a combined weight of something more than 300 pounds. However, many amateur referees among the spectators almost burst their lungs calling on me to separate them. Such a bout as that of last night would not be tolerated In an English ring, where the referee sits on the out- side of the ring and orders a “‘hreak” or orders the men not to clinch, under nen- alty of immediate disqualification for violation of his command. Papke Penalized. At times Papke appeared very aggres- sive and bored in, head down, but at close quarters his blows were not pun- owan was when he swung with full ngth of arm or hooked hard to the face, Most of the blows he delivered jat close quarters was after he had hooked his arm under Rowan’s or had wrapped his hand around the neck of his opponent. Punches delivered in this manner ted against him, and not In his favor. I do not want it to be un- ‘derstood that it was always 0, because | there were many blows that Papke land- ed clean and fair, but there was less of this than blows that were landed in vio- fation of the rules. , After Underestimating His oe, Makes Grand Bluff at Boxing ‘plug | a try and create the ‘to head pepe ‘of Papke, and his footwork was much the best. In rough-and-tumble work Papke showed to some advantage, but as this is not contemplated by the cag it must be chalked up against Kern from George Couch ina bout that was acheduled for elght rounds at 145 pounds. For the first minute of this bout Couch made it decidedly interesting for Kern, but the latter’s great slugging strength i foie cece. » 5 ins ~y Ri. aw ‘ af gy Mi ville, Il, vs. Billy Papke of Kewanee, Ill., eight rounds points; Papke penalized for repeat- ed violation of the rules—butting shoulders and arms, and hitting while holding; Rowan also penal- John Kern vs. George Couch, both of St. Louis, eight rounds at knockout in first round. George Ortleb of St. Charles, Mo., rounds at 118 pounds~Ortleb the winner; stapped in the fourth round “Young” Foley vs. Billy Luttrell, both of/ St. Louis, six rounds at 116 ARTY ROWAN of Collins- at 158 pounds—Rowywan the winner on with the head, roughing it with ized, but less to blame than Papke. 1445 pounds—Kern the winner by vs. Jack Burke of St. Louis, eight to prevent knockout of Burke. pounds—Foley the winner on points. a NN I A Pa II I was sinking under a volley of blows, when some leather-lunged spectator at the ringside shouted that the gong had sounded. Thinking that we may not have heard it, I looked toward Time- keeper Trueman to see if it was so and turned just in time to see Kern aiming a blow at Couch. This blow just grazed the head, and I pushed Kern backward. The same thing was repeated almost im- mediately afterwards, and many of the spectators shouted “Foul.” In my opin- ion, Couch was not down at the time, and I refused to allow the claim. A moment after this Couch went down on all fours from hard swings to head and was counted out. Burke Saved a Beating. George Ortleb of St. Charles, boxing Jack Burke at 118 pounds, was too strong for his opponent, and I stopped the bout in the fourth round, when Burke seemed too weak to properly pro- tect himself and wag in great danger of being knocked out. ‘Young’ Foley and Billy Luttrel boxed an interesting exhibition in the prelimi- nary six rounds at 116 pounds. Foley outboxed his opponent and was an easy winner. This youngster shows aggres- sivenesgs and good style for a beginner and looks as if he might develop into a good one. C. B. C. TO PLAY GAMES AT CARDINALS’ PARK The Chrietian Brothers’ College football team will play the remaining games of Its schedule €&t Robison Fiel4. Vandeventer and Natural Bridge avenues, beginning Saturday. when the Illinois Wesleyan eleven calls. With the exception of Gallagher. who had his collar bone broken in last Saturday's game with the Rolla Miners, all the Cc. B. C. players reported for a workout ‘Tues- day. Capt. Menges, whose nose was broken, donned a uniform and practiced. He says he will play coe the injury. It is giv- ing him considerable pain. “ A popularity and sale never before equalled in this country! | ““Distinctively Individual” THE POST-MORTEM, HO killed the Giant? “LL,” spoke up Schang, And the whole bloomin’. gang, “I killed the Giant!’ HO \jsaw him croak? “I,” sald Frank Baker, The noted fence breaker “I saw him croak!’’ HO caught his blood? Eddie Collins said, Am that very same -guy. I caught his blood!’’ ey HO’LL toll the bell? “I,” said Rube Oldring; “T’ll give it a bold ring— I'll toll the _ bell!’’ HO'LL @ig his grave? “I,” said Joe Bush; “The shovel I'll push; I'ti dig his grave!”’ HO’LL make his shroud? “I,” said E.‘ Plank, “On that you can bank; - “T’'ll sew him up!’ Sah bear the pall? “I,” said Jack Barry, “Because I can carry; “T’ll grab a handle!” HO’'LL preach the sermon? “TT,” said A. Strunk, “I am there with the bunk; I'll preach the sermon!” HO’'LL sing a psalm? “I,” said Chief Bender, “In rag-time I'll render A nifty old psalm.” HO’LL be chief mourner? “TI will,” said Mack; Shelton Scores Knockout Over Oakland Fighter Jack Shelton, the local lightweight, knocked out Dale Gardner of Oakland, Cal, in the third round of what was to have been an eight-round bout before the Moose Club last night. Shelton had ‘Not a smile will I crack, For I’ve got, a split lip!” * * a The New York players who wrote up the world’s series were not fined. Rube Marquard should have been soaked for 99 years. Apt . « 2 See by the paper that Ted Cather saw the clashes between the Browns and Cardinals with the use of a pair of crutches. Guess, after the game, Ted hobbled home on a pair of opera glasses. . . e We take this means of notifying the baseball bugs of St. Louls that the buggy convention is in session at the Coliseum this week. * . a The “Illinois Thunderbolt” ran afoul of a streak of lightning at the Future City A. C, * ¢ e Billy Papke’s first appearance in St. Louis will probably be his last. A dou- ble-header, so to speak. 7: * * The man who staked John D. Rockefel- ler to $20 once upon a time is in the poorhouse. A case where .bread cast on the waters couldn’t ‘‘come back.” * * * The léast John D. could do would be to send him a bunch of violets. - dl Tigers Seek a Kicker. PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 15.—Give Prince- ton a first-class kicker and the Tigers will be perfectly willing to do business with Yale and Harvard for the football champion- ship. The remainder of the team is satis- factory, but unless a kicker is developed it may prove disastrous for the eleven. ——. OLD” OVERHOLT: RYE - “SAME FOR 100 YEARS” has the government guaranty of proof, age and measure the same as all other bottled in bond whiskeys plus its repu- tation of QUALITY estab- lished and maintained for LULL over a century. Distinguish between bottled in bond RYE whis- keys and bottled in bond Bourbon whiskeys. . The name Old Overholt Rye is a’ guaranty of quality. Ask for it by name. J. Simon & Sons, Distributors 1201-3-5 Franklis Av. oe Math 4804 Central 2157 fragrant c) OTILED Pe PEP Gee E Oe NR BHR et: ew the better of the bout during itg short duration. A right swing which landed flush to Gardner’s jaw dropped him after they had sparred a few moments in the third round. Gardner tried to get up but was unable to regain his feet. George Farrier outboxed A] Montray in the six-round semi-windup, while Charley Cain and Louis Naumann went to a draw. EN Oct. me: SOF Bor- rell, middlew t pugilist, who beat Harry Lewis so badly at the Olympia Club that Lewis is in the Pennsylvania Hospital in @ serious condition, was held under $500 bail, ee eae en ee ee a further hearing on Monday. The others held were Frank-O’Brien, the referee: George Jacobs and Herman Hindin, seconds for Harry Lewis and Eddie Holland. managers of the Nonpareil Athletic Club and rrell’s second, and John Burns, also Bor- l’s yee are st Ea ma may ya his in- According vania Hospital, juries. Yale May Lose Gile, SE, BANE edt wos mala wrtheat 8s Gile and Wiser & at their 4 laces the line. now feared t G oa ” olenaall the coaches, wil play for a month. ‘ - 4 work at 1 be unable to who lined up with the Athletic Park teams will “jump” to the rival league mellow and "ll| shave ee ee at EGE Fo. ‘ i3 pa ne vets poe st pe Si dala RR Gee ti RRO t “ an ees ‘ , ; P : eee. mee’ as Bi ae a

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Best Links ~ fo S- - i f- : ‘~ i ae Give Perfect Exhibition Against Stickney "and Kenney, Startling es Recklessness Wi Local Players by the Which They Shoot. pm 4, By W. J..O’onnor. Las ECHO Country Club has the best golf course this side of the **big pond,’’ according to Ed Ray and Harry Vardon, the British _ professionals Who gave local folks two treats Tuesday at $250 per Pomel is a commodity with Messrs. Ray and Vardon and retails at a WILL DICKER FOR Unless First Baseman Gets Re- lease From Browns, He’ll Accept Kansas City Offer. By Clarence F. Lloyd. George Stovall, deposed manager of the Browns, said Wednesday that unless he gets his unconditional release from the St. Louis Club by Thursday he will open negotiations with the Kansas City FED LEAGUE JOB) BUM KNEE TO PUT BILLKEN STAR O SHELF FOR SEAS Ol4 man Jinx made anotli the St. Louis U. football cam afternoon, carrying away “Blondie” Smith, the strapping center’ who had earned a regular berth on the varsity. Smith“is threatened with water on the knee and will have the ailing limb placed in a plaster cast this week. He probably will be out for the season, as the cast will be kept on his knee at least for two weeks. In Smith's ebsence, Coach Dennie switched Harrison from fullback to A New Scientific German Diesovery Pain 4isappeers ov Grst application itively removes the thectens callouses ew ost ennoying corns withans the use of & koife ehminetiag the risk of blood poison hey hav WEEE peice. es from them also comes high, and they ©] Federal League one which ia eager t0/ center and pulled Nyquist and Kistner obtain his services ag manager, out of the line to play halfback. Gass- ball wherever they encounter it. They] Stovall called on President Hedges/ way was placed at full, giving the t Glen Echo could be ng a few ‘tore e s hither and yon, as the course ow apap play. 3 a Business With Ray. Golf is a habit with: Ray and Vardon. y play the game for money and ith business-like precision, much afte’ fashion of a bricklayer building 2 ull or Willie Hoppe making a run of '@t 18.2 Every shot js “on” for , ae. they walk eee * st a the CON, GA, CHILD : Strong ‘and Well by Vinol. remedy in our whole stock for ing weak, puny, ailing children robust and rosy we are only . you: what has been proved by eds of mothers. ~. v3. L. Fickling, Macon, Ga., says: - child was very thin and delicate, te, nervous, and did not well. Doctors did not help her. “was recommended and the e after a fair trial was wonder- negotiated the 86 holes Tuesday in sev- eral atrokes better than par, which the most critical will allow is a goed days work for any laddie from “ye banks and braes o’ bonnie Doon.” A gallery of 1200, conservatively estt- mated, or of about 2000 as basebal! crowds go, saw the Englishmen play around with Stuart Stickney and Chris Kenney. The local stars were complets ly outclassed, but the Englishmen’s vis"! probably taught a valuable lesson. The absolute absence of “fiddling’’ before each shot was the most striking char- acteristic of the foreigners’ play. They never hesitated, making long putts with the reckless abandon-that amazed the St. Louls devotees of the game. There’s the Shot, Shoot! Golfers in this city and other Ameri- ean cities who have been seen on local links seem to regard the ‘‘fol-de-rol” of making practice swings before each drive and several imitation putts be- fore holing out a part of their game. Anyhow, they do this So religiously that the inexperienced spectators would be led to believe that the actual swatting of the ball was the least part of the game. The sport lay in Ye as ahead before each shot. But how different with Ray and Var- don! At trmes they seem to make putts without first gauging the distance to the cup. They can play 18 holes about 4 minutes faster than any St. Louis golfer. Their drives have tremendous distance and accuracy although they never “lean Tuesday, when he had expected some definite reply in regard to his future. He sald he was toid to return ia the week. Manager Rickey has repeat- edly said that he regards Stovall as a valuable asset to the club, and for that reason doesn’t propose to turn the first baseman loose without obtaining some- thing in exchange. It is known that the Kansas City Federal League owners are willing vw pay Stovall $6250 a year for three years, besides giving him a bonus, said to be between $5000 and $10,000, for signing up. The bonus for signing will be paid im- mediately, while the other money will be placed in a bank and will be obtain- able whether the league cofitinues or disbands. Stovall Will See Magnates. According to Stovall; he will motor\.o0 Kansas City, starting Thursday, pro- vided ‘the day is clear, and will confer with the men who want him to take charge of the club. ‘Tell had obtained my unconditional release, I would not have considered the Federal League job,” said Stovall, “but would have ob- tained a position with some team in the American League.’’ The Federal League may or may not *in- vade the ranks of the major leagues next season. At any rate, the club owners have the players sitting up and taking notice. It is planned to snatch four or five me- diocre baliplayers for each club fn the ‘‘out- law’’ circuit by giving the men increased salaries anid placing three years’ pay in the bank for the athletes. The Federals Billikens an entirely new trinity ‘be- hind the line Thomas was retained at quarter in eu of Percy Carroll, injured, while Dennie tried out several] men at end. The work of Bill Gross, the slender but aggressive undergraduate, im- pressed the coaches and this stripling probably will show in Capt. Kistner’s place at left end Saturday, when Rolla calls. Dennie gave his charges a stren- nous test Tuesday, indulging in stiff scrimmage for one hour. eae ee ON'T let the stopping by our win- ows and * “sizing up our ‘plendid showing of excluive fabrics for Fall wear. Here you get exclusive patterns coupled with des gning of the highest order, yet : ur rices are most AE 2 ; TRY IT PRICE 96 Cents FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGG! 6un set without | LOW FARES SOUTHWEST! Oct. 21st and Nov. 4th On these dates low fare ex- cursion tickets are sold at greatly reduced rates, via Cotton Belt Route to points ’ Arkansas and Texas Louisiana and Southeast Missouri. 25 days time and stopovers free. The Cotton Belt Route is the direct line from St, Louis, Cairo and Thebes to the Southwest. Twothrough trains daily, with electric lighted sleepers, chair cars and parlor-cafe cars. HE table beer of America— a mild home-beverage that that you can.serve with confidence because your home-quality standards ate maintained in the’ making. Budweiser are employed in the main The Sant fo 5 seen 68 ee Pre ye 9 ethene ener — 1,500 more in huiiasan and thrift. Budweiser’s home, a6 ches. To go through Our free books show why these sections of the Southwest are the best in the wo.!d for you. Write or call for these free books today, | will also tell you lowest fare from your town, give you complete schedule, etc. all free! pee MAT tome || i = . mit (Eighth Street, St. Loule | = alse en sale at Union Station f-W0! FAO aint Hr Ma PE We it tg as There are 110 separate buildings, cover- hundreds do daily, lo cha baat war to mais ing 142 acres— more than 70 city blocks. Budweiser’s quality. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis The Largest Plant of Its Kind in the Worid , She sleeps soundly all night, against it.’”’ They have massive hands} hope to win a lot of players by rewarding @ splendid appetite and has : the men with bonuses for signing. | in weight. I wish every and enormous wrists and seem at all 2 1 times to be holding back. Hedges [ts Going Away. : er knew what Vinol will de for President Hedges of the Browns intends ” Ray, who played the Wetter game! | dtleate children. 14 od 1 starting on a motoring trip Thursday that What Vinol did for this little girl Tuesday, seldom uses a wooden clib. | 4) keep, him away from St. Louls most of a abe do for every weak and ailing The longest hole is an iron shot for him,] the winter. He will probably land in Cali- ahaa because ‘sickly children need Driving with the wind going to 18 in the} fornia. During his absence Manager Rickey ie strengthening cod liver elements efternoon round yesterday, he took aj will be in charge of the office, the new Bence 1 -the tonic om that Vinol con- gentle swing and the ball shot 310 yavrds/ leader having made arrangements to make re +e fai I St. Louis his home. : ‘et We ‘Vinol builds them |#!0"& ‘the fair green. It was a long gives them a fine, | “tive. too. i aeontys . ite goa results | UJ ndoubtedly This Man Ed Ray ‘ money if they > Sesame : Wrote the Cood Game of Golf Kent & Co., Chemists. | le -by Wolff-Wilson Drug T troner at their best with che curacy becomes uncanny. Ray. seems MacCarthy- Evan-- Von Arx — Tailors 820 Olive “The Postoffice Is Opposite”’ lrona’ They prefer the cleek fcr]to have the knack of putting reverse The Beer for the HOME, HOTEL, CLUB AND CAFE, © - — 6 Saati TH eas neo 3 CR. 8A cea ae ~ os fe et 7h AOR ey ee h cI aa = a © » 7 af at Sere = SERA RT ti RE eM rs 9 a, CORP ORS eon, smal +S: acd The hag Dispatch :# the erty evening news- peper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press Other fine makes for men at $4.00 and 65.00 YOUNG’S | E. H Powers Shoe Co., 914 Olive Street EN a ac eI This Is the Finest, Largest ead Heat ped Office Ita King In the Werld. eerptbine 4 te Date, ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. sets of teeth for $3.00. WHY We ADVERTISe Gat, RARE Y.. Aver To let the greatest number of people possible Know - SP ** #8 #0280006 _ Miss vo ce ccebedenaantaae ‘eC eee eee ee e888 bees eb. PAT steesteeeteeeeeees +ereeeeeaere ‘ ara High-Ciass Photo Plays Todey. ’ Edison Special. in Two Parts. she i to $1.30 ~ to “SUANESY itn WHY SiRLS LEAVE HOME seconds and short drive and can jenglish on the ball. “He will pitch it 13 No Ai (oi) “kick” a ball so prettily that their ac- yards and lay it almost dead at the es a an pn ne —— bole. Any putt less than 10 feet he con- }} cedes. For that reason their scores Tuesday were not absolutely genuine They picked up too often. T h eC ‘ * S C ot After watching Ray and Vardon, A many local golfers were forced, to ad- , OLL Makers mit that in the face of recent returaa an ann | LAaSt S [ the new national open champion, 's qT ‘ : either “possessed” or lucky. How any- ——s body could @ubdue either Ray or Var- don is beyond the imagination of folks ()*5 of the newest AOE most popular hereabouts. They are too perfect to ve ciate the difference between ‘‘ just shoes’’ clothes when they played }A champion- aud shoes of style and quality. This last is ships. : . shown in tans, tage and atest, but- ' The Englishmen’s visit here brought . ton and lace, at out the biggest gallery ever seen on u|>—Momey te Salaried P cople 50 local links and was productive of ths ene ¥ ws c best golfing and all that, but it cannor To be titan ehae pte gen 5e oe said that golf is a sport for & spec- weeks for each $50.00 borrowed, ator noying as a big golf gallery. There's | no chance to keep the crowd withia bounds. There‘’s only a@ slim chance to see the play, and to accomplish this feat you're obliged to skip one hole and y. Ray acy subsequent green, Otherwise you'll O'SULLIVANIZED: | re a) crowded out. ss } : ite es d proven. “I appreciate this good golfing,” sai 7 ane xs 4 any D\CROWNS, EXTRA Ate. ee myst one local player, “but i'd rather play St ak og Sofi anor oi. ergs oo nine holes myself than see Ray and BRIDGE ‘awa “Weve — wr RRR withal, there are a lot of people thank- HK

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: 9 e we 98th Panes ee a ee ee eT OO LL LLL OLLLLLLEE LES LL GLO ALLL ALL ALLL ALLALAE LLL AL IAL LLL LE *4 , er ee ~ RR me en = em a a > . | —_ al ‘STUDISPAERN Percy MacKaye, Master of :Pro- duction, Finds No Echoes, No Rumblings There. NO LOSS OF SOUND NOTED At the grocery store Poet Is Enthusiastic Over the yon. will find many Natural. Amphitheater for varieties of biscuit Next May Event. baked by National The acoustic properties of Art Hill, Biscuit Company. which is to be the scene of the St. Each variety of Louis pageant of next May, were tested biscuit—sweetened icine dramatist and pageant master: OF Mmeweetened— — firin or tne local ancnative commit. whether known as _|tee — EIT 5 he calgary lig . wafers rumbling and no loss of sound. Smith or snaps stood below, near the lagoons, and _».¢akes or jumbles = | Mackaye.and Miss Rumbold stood well up toward Art Museum, where they —is the best of its found Sat ties may able to hear “kin id. words spoken in an ordinary tone by Smith. The moonlight and the clear ip : air aided in the test. Likes Amphitheater. ne | Je : : MacKaye, at Hotel Jefferson, Wednes- The. extensive dis- day, spoke with enthusiasm of the nat- __tributing service. of ural amphitheater selected by the local committee as the scene for the produc- "the, National Biscuit tion. He said that, as indicated by the i Goi paay extends acoustic test, the spoken word would be an element in the pageant, though not dans Coast to Coast. ‘} the most important element. “Spoken words,’’ he said, ‘‘wfll help to hold the attention even of persons wao do not hear every syllable, or who do This « enanres a con- re apnea og the language in which spoken. stant supply ‘of all “Such dialogue as there’ may be in the production should be not merely his- the perfect | biscuit of torical information, but history drama- the ational Biscuit tized. In the same way the producti ™n h N must have dramatic interest, as well 2s Company being de- spectacular interest. It must keep ths spectators wondering how it is going to livered to every part come out. The element of ‘conflict,’ of the United States. considered indispensable in drama, must é, not be omitted here. Pantomime Import “The more important aaa of the é . | pageant is the pantomimic structure. Buy biscuit es backed by the musical structure. This pantomime, even without the aid of the baked by spoken word, has fat more hold on the people than, for instance, the moving picture. The people who see a-.moving picture sit back passive, feeling that T the actors are in no sense a part of NA IO them, and not conscious even that they are represented by the actors. But in the pageant, many families in the audi- BIS CUl r ence will have some member participat- ing In the performance, and the feeling of proprietorship and personal interest -COMPAN ¥ will’ make a new atmosphere.” MacKaye is a poet and dramatist with |a. notable record of achievement, though he is only 38 years old. “Jeanne d’ Are,” “Always look for that name (performed by Sothern and Marlowe, is perhaps the best known of his recent . works. He lives in Cornish, N. H., h where President Wilson makes his sum. Just Ww at , mer home, and spends a part of his time in New York and a part in a city You Need for whose name he pronounces “‘Bawston.”’ } He will remain in St. . Louis until Thursday noon, conferring with the a Small Room Pageant Committee. Friday Thomas Wood Stevens, producer of a Chicago Art Institute pageant, is to be here for Laine RE AE 7 a siml’ar conference, and next Monday x Ellis P. Oberholter of Philadelphia, who aig ae ae 4! wrote and produced the pageant there, will arrjve for the same purpose. bait : en a aa | 5 4 || POLICEMAN WAS OBLIGING Beginning Tomorrow & Continuing for a Limited Period Only, We Offer You Choice of 1000 Suits & 500 Overcoats of the Noted “Society Brand” Make | % Less Than Their Regularly Marked Price This very unusual procedure, coming at the very héight of the season, will be instru- mental in further extending the popularity & extolling the merits of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, the peer of all ready-for-service apparel—Clothes for Young Men & Men Who Stay Young. | |. This is a splendid time for YOU to become acquainted with the unusually effective style & quality of Society Brand Clothes. They possess those deft style touches that mark the hand of a master. We are proud of our association with these clothes as exclusive rep- resentatives ini St. Louis. You will be proud of the admiring comment when you wear them. This Fall & Winter’s handsomest fabrics in the richest patterns & color tones—all newest models that fashion has approved are shown. For a limited time these prices. prevail: aN $20.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, We WY ht $22.50 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, el. nit bohn dl LR $25.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, Hit nt Ambo Houewives ar Daly $28.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, BS . Rreorkestureson, drill” nd Pm A ae ood in $115: Diagonal Suiting, | ge This Special Pricing of Machines || eecceeeaee SS) 42-inch Diagonal Suiting, ict! . $50.00 Singer Sewing Machines, model No. 66........««.$86.50 | S SPEED + popular shades — $1.15 value— ) DD $40.00 Eldredge Machines, handsome cabinets. ........ .$25.00 yard, 89c. vay. 99000 Machines, made by the Free Sewing Machine Co. ... . $20.00 $1.75 Wool Armure, $1.59 . E> $18.00 Sewing Machines. P eeaglbecsars light ranning ot eae 54-inch all-wool .Armure Suit- $16.50 Sewing Machines, drop heads, oak stands..........$12.75 - ing, in medium weight, all wanted | Fitth Floor street ahis dee. worth $1.75— - . IO FSC scission iauieouinciamneaticibcmemamimaantaioaam ainsi caniaammemiciaemmeaimeiaeeaien Te ee aan Ree ET Oe a OS RI OR PERE HITE Bir me Ee OF SR Miia Te ae re

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« ¥ f PE Me >. ‘Reel on aa er ” tes’ Alice Wilieay, a well-known moe Sm doctor of Det P bees gave _iecgpowth: and make it soft and Pp 4 to the hair'twice a week until " ecnaloe 7 nt & * 9 ter ¥ : 3: ae , came &, > “ » PAGES 13—20. _PAGES' 13—20. — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1913.—PART TWO. i clared that he knew of cases where Christian children had been tortured by Jews. He said: eauty Doctor Teils Doctor Gives Simple air and roit, Mich., re- out the following state- ‘Amyone can prepare a simple at home, at very little cost, will darken gray hair, promote To half'a pint of water add 1 bay , #.small box of Barbo ! ~% on.’ of glycerine, can be bought at store at very little cost. shade is obtained. This 8 ov bell oid haired person look ie ne: It is also fine ‘the growth of the hair, and scalp diseases, and or dandruff and sailing By Associated Press. conclusion of the trial of Mendel Beiliss for the alleged murder of Andréw Yush- insky, the prosecution concentrated its efforts on an endeavor to prove that the Jews practiced “ritual murder” on Christians, Archimandrite, Autonomtius. Jewish descent, but was baptised when 10 years old. He resides in the Kiev monastery but was formerly attached to the monastery at Saralov. , ments relating to ritual murders in the eighteenth century and asked that they be incorporated in the records of the trial. This request was refused. teathers warned me not to have rela- tions with Jews because they tortured Christian children.” wards Jews bribed a monk to help them SAYS. JEWS USED “RITUAL MURDER” KIEV, Russia, Oct. 15.—Nearing the by the testimony of the He is of The Archimandrite carried two doci-, Tells of Alleged Tortures. Replying to questions, Autonomius ce- “From my childhood, my masters and He cited several alleged cases. “Once,” he said, ‘a boy came to me and received baptism. Some time after to remove the boy. Two years later the boy was found killed.” Another case was that of a Jewish boy who had also been baptized by the Archimandrite and lived with him at the monastery. “The Jews waylaid him and beat him,” said Autonomius, “‘then took him away and locked him -up for the whole winter. The boy finally escaped and re- turned to the monastery.”’ Many Tartured to Death. He Says. In response to the question, “What is the attitude of Jews in general to- wards us?’ he replied: “If the bowels of the earth would open one would dis- cover many bones of persons. tortured to death by Jews." Questioned further he said that when he was a Jew he had never heard that the Jews used Christian blood for ritual purposes. Several workmen and officials’ em- ployed in the Zaitez works declared that Belliss was working as usual on the day of the disappearance of Yush-| insky. IULIAN HAWTHORNE IBELL PHONE RATES AND J. W. MORTON FREED FROM PRISD ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15.—After more than six months’ imprisonment in thu Federal penitentiary here for violating the postal laws, Julian Hawthorne an) Dr. W. J. Morton of Boston today am free. They planned to leave for New York, Hawthorne and Morton were gentencs4 March 21 last to terms of one year ani one day, but it was ordered that their sentences date from the time of their arrest, four months previous. “Good bs- havior’ brought about a further short- ening of their sentence. Since he entered the doors of the At- lanta prison, Hawthorne’s record, ac- cording to officials, has been such as to prove particulariy helpfu! to his fel- low prisoners. He has made note- worthy contributions to the prison pa- per, it was said, and was considered 2 valuable counselor by his fellow pris- oners. Hawthorne has discarded the rather shabby gray suit he wore when he en- tered prison and re-entered the world in a prison-made suit. When measured for his suit. it was found that Hawthorne was more stalwart than when he entered — ee ee oe —— How Nature Cures Constipation And Why Drugs Are Being Used Less and Less for That Purpose. The custom of internal intestines pure, bathing for clean and constipation, serious diseases which they bring on— has become so universally pepular and so scientifically correct in its applica- merit the most serious con- Drugs for this purpose ete proven that their ogee | must constantly increased to be effective, mee they force Nature instead of assisting her, and, once taken. must be continued. On the contrary. the scientifically con- structed Internal Bath gentiy assists Nature. but is infinitely more thorough in its cleanliness pipe any drug. no matter what its natu The “J. B. L. Cascade.” which is now being used and praised by thousands and eeunartbed Wy. weny eminent phy- sictan is now ing shown and ex- laine by Judge & Dolph Dru Co., 16 Olive, Seventh and Locust, road- way and Washingtén. St. Louis, Mo. Its action is so simple and natural as to immediately appeal to all common sense. That is the reason for its great and deserved opularity. Ask for booklet, “Why Man of Today Is Only 50 ‘Per Cent Efficient.”—ADV - = — % |) ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURERS’. "| $40,000.00 SELLING CAMPAIGN he 1 tt a 020,000. 00 Gash and Prizes To ele Societies, Charities, Grocers and Clerks, Women, offers Children and Students For Saving Labels and Invoices of Grocery Products _ The “ea Trust Company has been selected as Depository of the ) Campaign Funds by the Associated Manufacturers AMERICAN J eo used in every home wo. 23032 o 44/4 L4, 700 LOW, IS REPOR OF INVESTIGATORS City Public Service Commission Presents Figures to Munici- pal Assembly. Bell telephone rates in St. Louis and East St. Louis are too low, in the opia- ion of the Public Service Commission, which, in a report submitted to the Mu- nicipal Assembly Tuesday, took its own estimate of the physical-value of the property and the company’s tigures cf the cost of operation and maintenance as the basis of its computations and conclusions. The commission made no recommenda- tions in the matter of rates for two ret- sons: That St. Louis has no longer the power to fix telephone rates, that fu 3 tion having been transferred to «00 (29 OF 400 WELSH State Public Service Commission by re- cent legislative enactment, and that the amount, if any,.of increase in races could be determined only by a thoroux’ investigation of the company methods of accounting, as well as its relatiou- ship to the parent company, the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. The commission confined its invest!- gation wholly to an inventory and ap- Praisal of the Southwestern .Telegraph and Telephone Co.’s properties in St. Louis and Hast St. Louis*’‘and made 19 effort to determine whether its system of accounting was correct, or whetier its relationship to the parent. corpora- tion was prejudicial to the interests of the gJocal company. Signed by Hornsby and Waterworth. The report of the commission, signed by Commissioners Hornsby and Water- worth, Commissioner Allen having re- signed six months ago, was referred to .u.@ State Public Service Commission by a vote of the Municipal Assembly Tues- day night. The commission had under- taken the investigation of the Bell Tele- phone system and had the work well under way when the Legislature passed ‘the bill creating the State conrmission ers of rate regulation. The commission decided to submit to the Assembly a report of its investica- tions as far as it had pursued them, anid to include in the report the company’s own claims regarding cost 6f operation and maintenance. The commission found that the direct construction costs of the St. Louis and East St. Loule plans was $8,575,274. The company’s statement of direct construc- tion costs was $8,924,835. The secondary construction costs, which included én- gineering, insurance, taxes and interest during construction, and construction capital, was found by the commission to be $1,589,364, as against $1,687,928 claimed by the company. The commission’s grand totals were $10,164,638, $10,612,763—a difference of $468,125, about 4.4 per cent. The company’s statement of reve- nue and expenses for 1912, upon which the commission bases its as- sertion that present rates do not bring a fair return, shows aggregate earnings for St. Louis and East St. Louis of $2,402,280; aggregate oper- ating expenses, $952,967; mainte- mance expenses, $478,971; taxes, $183,808; and depreciation $697,660, making the total expenses $2,313,- 406. or 66,152 Stations in Use. The average number of stations in use during 1912 was 65,152, with an average exchange and toll revenue of $36.87 a station. The total cost of operating and maintaining a sta- tion, including taxes and deprecia- tion, was $35.51, leaving a net reve- nue of only $1.35 for each station, Neither the commission nor the company attempts\to show in sep- arate tables the value of the St. Lovis plant ani its cost of opera- tion, East St. Louis being included in all reports. (n January, 1912, the company submitted to the Municipal Assembly an expert accountant’s re- port, showing that the value of the St. Louis plant was $9,162,968.23, whicn, including incidental values, such as franchises, organization ex- and taking away from St. Louis its DOW- |}. and the company’s. MINERS ENTOMBED FOUND 10 BE ALIVE By Associated Press. CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 15.—Rescuing parties searching for the 400 miners still entombed in the Universal Colliery, after the explosion and ftre of yesterday, got} into touch shortly after noon today with a party of 2 men shut in one of the’ galleries by a fall of coal. They signaled that another group of lo of their comrades had been closed in farther along the gallery, but that they probably were dead. Altogether about 500 of the 931 men were rescued yesterday and today’s dis- covery of more living men gave rise to hopes that the fatalities would not be so numerous as at first supposed. HOLY REGIMENT” | FARLY WIPED OUT | IN BALKAN WAR LOV'ELL, Mass., Oct. 16.—Almost the’ entire “holy regiment’ of Lowell Greeks, who returned to their native land to fight the Turks, was wiped out in the Balkan War, according to Capt. George Sarris. the first of the regiment to come back to this city. The majority of the|* men, he said, were killed or seriously wounded. Others succumbed to pneu- monia. — Sarris was wounded In battle and aft- er his recovery was honorably dis- charged. He served in only one battle, in the stbsequent conflict between Yreece ani’ Bulgaria. EAT LESS MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT OR YOU FEEL BACKACHY AND RREUMATIC If you must have your meat every day eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para- lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in th kidney region, sharp pains in th back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, Too much, meat eis uric acid in the blood, whieh clogs Kidneys; causes Rheumatism and irritates the Bladder. trouble. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse- the kidneys, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in a.glass,of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used@ for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acid so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink.—ADV. The se Hig h-Grade Colonial Dress« rs For Wednesday and Thursday, Real Value is $28 00—until 50 are sold, 18 Your choice of Real Cir- cassian Walnut, Genuine M a hogany, Bird’s - Eye Maple and Solid Oak. uy) | : IP Pay in 30, 60 and 90 Days. Special sale of all Bedroom Furniture this week. - Prufrock-Litton Co. PANN | il ip s Y 4 ¢ = YN Se MASA Fourth and St. Charles Sts. SAMUEL’S “3-P” the Great most of his army’s fighting being done ‘Editor Tells How D. D. D. Prescription — G. Hotch H. Editor Beho, Proph- ettstown, Tll.: ine ey r, was Now ecsema of fift stand me wteF heated, after bottles DD Bb have none a cas 8 of 25 ears standing cu have or doctor cured of ba rbbee itch, w he — — cure himself. F. Banker, RS he ae = I KRIS y owith wee, oF ai “good: ba face isease. I ap- —my face is as ma... ~* at te we My os wan for sbyterian three years ‘3 I suffered, oat so. I —— a ame Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write How They Secured Relief, Thanks to D. D. D. — have at last found relief in D. BD. D. i r tortured—completely i pewsaney . the great virtues t cures dD. Nef. All 4 o recomme e to us about this remer efficient D. D. D. the firet: full-« tee that uniegs it ney will be refu in neg eae D. D. D. ‘Prescription—for 15 years—the standard skin’ r H * The President’s at of two registrations routes, etc Covetnment Land | Why Not Some of it for You? i {A “ , - a wal Opening North Platte Forest Reserve 335,000 Acres (Arthur and Grant Comuties, Nebraska) and Fort Niobrara Military Reserve 44,480 Acres: « (Che:ry County, Nebraska) Register at North Platte, Neb. | October 13, to October 25, inclusive Drawing Will Be Held At North Platte, Nebraska, October 28, 1933. Save the Expense of Two social : Full information concerning the above, in- cluding a copy of the bulletin issued by the Department of the Interior, else rellnand Semmmh etc., free for the asking. ak sy Remember that, if you. should Laghe. nd tunate ate enough to draw a: farm, . choice land, not in the North Reserve, at reasonable prices, at Unhealthy Kidneys have caused more suffering among men and women than any other disease the human System is subject to. If the kidneys or liver are Remedy for iNDIGESTION Just What That Sour, Sick Stomach Needs penets, establishing business, dis- counts on securities, interest during construction and interest on con- struction for future of $2,500,000. This latter sum deducted from the yiles, Furniture cpr: Pianos for Women— : d Ponies and Burros for Children— ips in Brown’s Business College and St. Louis School me Vocalists— _ _ $1000.00 IN GOLD FOR GROCERS XIMATELY $1000 IN GOLD FOR CLERKS p p your church or organization secure some of this money. APPROX INFORMATION BLANK "ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURERS’ CAMPAIGN Paks ap - sate Ta p cae eee e et @eee : , . Rr ae sO BS soe Sea 4 : PPS SSSC CHP e seer ses eee eS SSBeReeeesseeesresesesesnesebere oo 2 Ss 3 : * PBA e eee ewe rene ere eeeasrensens 1302 Olive St, St. Louis * #*e a 4 ~ - ne . eee eee erase poese tase eeceenes® es 6 4A Gik-O.© BOLE 4.010 © bbe ete oio se 0 0 ep eiee acd co 8 Bell, Olive 4535 : EE a a a a, e*eeneeeee<4«0e«0#eeee8eee | _ a ra eae ae ae 7 total valuation left $6,662,958.23 as the expert accountant’s valuation of the physical properties. Delegate Haile. at the time, charged that the incidental values represented wate” in the company's stock. This charge was not sustained by the commission. No allowance was made for francnise values, and none claimed by the company. Allowances were made by the commission for other items listed by the expert ac- countant under the head of “inci- dental values.” RAITHEL HEADS BOARD New President Education Body. Edward <A. Raithel, a lawyer, was elected president of the Board of Edu- cation Tuesday night. He had been vice-president. He succeeds H, H. Titt- mann, who hed been president since the resignation of Rhodes B. Cave. Herman Mauch was elected vice-prest- Lawyer, of There’ll be no more fullness after eating, no more heartburn, sour ris- ing, stomach gas.or nausea, debilita- ting headaches, dizziness, pains an:l misery, indigestion or dyspepsia, when you once begin using Samuel’s ‘*3-P’’ capsules. Hundreds of thousands of stomach sufferers are now eating and digest- ing things they used to loathe. They ’ve never felt so well, appetite so good, nor been so full of ‘‘gin- ’? as since using ‘‘3-P’’ capsules re pag: 3 t’s just’ the best ‘‘stomach doc- tor.’ Reeommended by doctors and nurses. Not a ‘‘secret’’ patent medi- cine, but a prescription after the for- mula of a celebrated French physi- cian, with ingredients that are per- fectly harmless, and yet effective in giving instant relief. Indigestion and all stomach dis- tress will become on] memory when + Wilson's ~~ ae eee ne a il ee ee - Enderle Judge 4 Dolph’, Woitt drug stores, | out of order, a general run- down feeling igs the result. Ambition is lacking, indigestion an4 nervousness are ever present. Avoid complications that may develop into Bright's Disease. Begin at once to use Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver ce a r Warne Write for a the number UNION PACIFIC Te Perr Re FOS PPO we weer tye, Wee! Be he ge eres + Pe a a ee ree FE SRI ae ay, on the North Platte Branch of Railroad between O’Fallon s | braska, either on the.crdp paysient plein, orem easy cash payments and long time. : local agents at Lewellen, Oskosh, Broadwater, Northport or Gering, or write to me. Daily (except Sunday) passenger train service be- tween North Platte and Haig, Nebraska.

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POW NE 8 a itne ape Os reareret tous Bus 5 Z ia se . 2 a ymawen o or predatory poverty. 3, eeeeee eon eraerraeeereeenene sas eeweeeee ee eee e er eee AND SUBORBE. per ROD PRES eee Se eeeeweeerereeeees B60 y postal express money crdee or | HB POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no Sn 4m ite cardinal principles, that tt 1 fight for progress and reform, injustice or corruption, al- demagogues of all parties, never Te he HE di eatiefied with merely printing news, al- | drastically independent, never de attack wrong, whether by preda Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. _ on ‘1 A aie - POST-DISPATCH Circulation Average First 9 Months of 1913: . Dai ewe” “171,101 “eo 304,523 Brant at ofthe Mei ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, W WEDNESDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 15, It is an old theory of neteimniadiip en: old. las statesmanship iteelf—that the best way tg _}eure internal ‘trouble and divert attention from misgovernment et home is to make trouble abroad. Tt ts evident that Huerta is mindful of this device. In his desperate plight as an unrec- ognized and discredited provisional President he defies the United States as Dictator. No doubt he hopes by inviting war with the United States to rally the Mexican people around his standard as the defender of Mexico and to become a milt- tary dictator with full despotic powers. «— It might be wise for the Government at Wash- ington to disappoint Huerta by pursuing the policy of patience and peace a little longer. Let him rage and roar. Let him slap our wrist and cast defiance in our teeth. They count for noth- ing coming from a falling dictator of a weak, disordered nation to a powerful united nation. Of course, Huerta may make his policy ,im- possible. He may resort to bloody tactics which will compel forcible intervention. On the other jhand, he may utterly fail to convince the Mex- icans that he is anything but a desperate ad- venturer seeking his. own personal ambition and interest at any cost to his country. - President Wilson has exercised so much. pa- tience and wisdom in dealing with the Mexican situation we may confidently expect him to do the wise and right thing in this crisis. In any event we are justified and prepared. = = = ’ -~ GOOD WHISKY. If Oscar Underwood, author of the tariff law, has whisky connectiong, as Hobson charges, the country might well wish, as Lincoln did when a _— — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Bast St. Louis’ Plea for Arbitrary.— . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘The action of the East St. Louls Commercial fn pleading to the United States Interstate { Seger Commission for a continuance of the bridge arbitrary on coal shipments to St. Louis : et fs s splendid proof of the “friendly” feeling Bast St. have for St. Louisans. If the latter this, let them quictly mingle among the for a little while. This action also fur- np splendid proof why’ we should build an ap- to the free bridge that will be free from dominance of Past St. Louis; and also free the dominance of the locomotives of both the Terminal Association and of its proprietary ‘Mnes—the locomotive being the thing that “turns the trick,” evidenced by the testimony the Gould ‘Mines gave in the Government's dissolution suit @gainst the Union and Southern Pacific lines. Bast St. Louis owes its very existence to St. cee ane the former shows splendid gratitude . a continuance of the bridge em- =o or arbitrary, which is almost blackmail. Loan any community afford to advocate any- wre of blackmail? . EX-RATLROADER. ee ‘|| “What St. Louis Needs. ~ a Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S, Your editorial tn *Monday’s Post-Dispatch, for Action,” is to the point, and well What St. Louis needs is one municipal ‘A eouncil or board of aldermen, composed ‘member, elected at large, to be in session all attending to the interests of the of $3000 or $3800 a year. Good ed at that price, and it will be St. Loula As the Post-Dispatch says. one municipal body the free bridge we been completed at this time, and the dangerous grade crossings would done away with, more cars would have the different lines; and a zoo in For- ‘kk under way, which ts the place for it. i ‘The people are tired of riding in street cars with ) and 150 passengers, and not even standing and waiting 20 or 30 minutes to even get a | Cc. W. C. : Don’t Be a ‘‘Oanniba'.’’ i | these cannibalistic Ame People so great for meat? Why can- am geome of our calves, cows, sheep and hogs be taved for the use of posterity? The useless ught Eat 9 any animals is ridiculous when people can get along just as well without ‘meats, such lamb and veal. No wonder milk haan > So high when the extravagant Amer- ‘i@an car demand so many calves that could ama ‘provide milk and cream for the peo- Yet us hear from more people upon ' paging LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY. ‘aa t to réad your boost about the [ gree of government. As Jess Dandy ) ony, “Was ever In Zinzinnati?”’ Let the Dildiiieed-that adtterial, was he ever s? They have the commission form t and tt is a prohibition State, but this beautiful form of govern- 1000 wide-open saloons, open ‘Signs in them tell “you there 3 You ge upstairs and you fini .s ms Fe line you want. Most } are notorious dives. During an | ago a Scripps-McRae paper tm control seeking re-election. ‘at one of the precincts in re- _ of ballot box stuffing. They bm and assaulted the man In police stood idly by. Their + gong than our old Butler! p slot machines in nearly | wor in a shop and the. wara of aut 16 of the boys to register and ey pay your poll tax ($1.50), Most of men do It just to escape the tex. fe eo had only been in p from about two to six months. Ths istrict Is something awful. ‘Roc rsa Tm. you remem- & paper was opposed to let ot Police? The Chief or- appressed and the paper con- 8 dor . The editor was ar- ; ited with a elud oe: the the we This ts done in nearly]. similar charge was made against Grant," that some of our other statesmen would try the same brand. (= = ™ -) PHILANTHROPY IN PHONE RATES. The bequest to St. ‘Louis from the two Public ‘Utility Commissioners who continued at work after Mr. Allison’s resignation and who them- selves are about to give up their offices is 4 hypothetical statement about Bell Telephone properties from which this deductieon is made: “The business of the company at present rates of charge is not yielding a fair return upon the company’s investment.” They find that this in- vegiment is over valued only about $500,000 or less than 5 per cent. The company is to be congratulated on its singular status in being one public utility with- out a burdensome excess in over appraisal and largely watered stock. If Bell rates are too low, how much too low must be the Kinloch rates? = = * _- = Mr. Bartholdt says they are poking fun at Mr. Bryan abroad, wherein Mr. Bryan has noth- ing on Mr. Bartholdt, at whom they are: poking fun in America. _—_—_-— = & ee te INTEREST IN AUTOS. With an attendance of 51,000 at the automobile show, which was undoubtedly the best exhibit ever given in this city, there can be no doubt of the public interest in.autos. : Everyone who attended the show did not own a car, but that everyone wanted to and probably expected to cannot be doubted. It is needless to repeat the staggering figures showing the growth of the automobile business in America. With the development of serviceable cheap cars the market is certainly extending downward. With the increase of wealth it is extending upward. The lively local interest in the latest models and devices is duplicated all over the country. The auto has not, however, wholly displaced the horse. On the contrary, there has been a revival of the horse, especially for riding purposes. There is no more healthful recreation. There is no reason why the two should not thrive tosether. The horse show will in a measure test the aurviy- ing and reviving interest in the-horse. == — - - THE 70-CENT PRISON WAGE. The contractors for convict labor are in Missou- ri’s penitentiary on suffrance only. The time fixed for expelling them had to be extended because no preparations had been made for providing the in- mates with other employment. But during the months the present system continues contractors should not be permitted to pay for the labor at low rate fixed when the price -of food and other items entering into penitentiary Mving cost was twuch less. J. A. Houchin, who pays 85 cents a day for convicts on his West Virginia prison contract, should pay more than 70 cents a day in Missouri, where he lately had | an ambition to be Governor. = = —-——- UNCLE SAM ON mE JOB. Uncle Sam (the American spirit), looked up from his task of. developing the resources of a con- tinent and saw that, under pretense of protecting his workers against foreign competition, a small number of shrewd citizens had got, by means of tricky tariff jaws, the privilege of taking a price tax from them, on every necessary of life from ‘cradle to grave. ; ‘Looking further, he saw that competing com- panies in each of the main lipe industries had joined forces to suppress competition, hold down wages and extort from their customers — on vast quantities of watered stocks. Then he saw that companies hn nee, charters to supply banking service to the people had, in _——-—--—— > Siew Cade UIE MUbGIE Lactigen eon ot tek eae” aithe capital I. The people are prone to decapi- bling and monopoly business, and put them bac into the banking business. The same law {is ex pected to regiment all the national bankers fo! their mutual safety, and the protection of the nation’s commerce, when panic threatens and huge readjustments have to be made quickly. - Most of the bankers have been very busy at their trade. They neglected to keep informed on what new ideals the American spirit was mentally formnuiat- ing. So now they cry out: “Can't a man do what he wants with his own property?" just as the railroad owners did when, some years ago, Uncle Sam reminded them they were not owners ab solute but only tees. When these f oing little matters, relating to the tariff-tax takers and the bankers, have been attended to, Uncle Sam’s hired men at Washing- ton (aware fo their boot heels that he is watching | with mind made up for results), will begin actual dissection of the industrial monopolies—no bunk- ‘um prosecutions this time, but the real thing, with dissolutions that dissolve, and prison terms for magnates who, being civically near-sighted, mis- take the stars on the flag for dollar marks. The idea being, of course, to make America once Imore “the land of the free”—a free field for tal- ent, with a marsiial’s baton in every knapsack, as the Corsican Corporal phrased it. The Bell Telephone Co, has broken the record —ft is the first public utility corporation which in respect to rates, has been told by a Public ee Commission to “come up higher.” a i a ’ - TANGLEFOOT LAW. In his eloquent defense of the late Judge Gantt for reversing and remanding the Warner case on account of the absence of the word “the” in the indictment, former Judge Philips. overlooked the real point. We do not question Judge Philips’ statement that the great weight of judicial au- thority supported Judge Gantt in the “the” de cision. We do not deny that “the” is an important word, nor that other decisions have been based on }its absence or misuse. The newspaper press, Which Judge Philips, with the fine scorn of the old Federal Judge for an orkans of public opinion, calls “that. false-hearted harlot,” criticised the “the” decision as typical of the system of indirection and delay which had grown up in American practice. It was a symbol of the tangled web of technicalities and processes of delay which worked injustice and hardships on litigants; especially poor litigants ta whom it was often a denial of justice. It made criminal prose- cutions a mockery. The criticism of the press and the public in cluding many able lawyers, was directed at the very precedents and practices that Judge Philips urged in defense of Judge Gantt and for which he and other exponents of tanglefoot law were: largely’ responsible. Fortunately, the force of public opinion, led by the galightened press, is rapidly accomplishing a reform of the system by which legal processes will be simplified and the work of courts directed more to the enforcing of justice than the fortifying of technicalities. i A. __— = Fortune telling is now outlawed in St. Louis, except by promoters of stock companies, Romeos pleading with Juliets, and a few others. ¢ + - INTERPRETING HUERTA A dictator should first of all be able to dictate so that people will make him out instantly. Everybody understood Louis XIV when he an- rounced “The State; It Is I.” Huerta’s dictation is a bit involved. He has a passion for words and a:penchant for long polysyllabic ones, like “inhabilitated,” that would confuse even a first-class stenographer. Still, while ‘it is a bit over our heads, we are enabled to guess what he is driving at. Reduced to easy terms, such as an umpire would use through a megaphone in taiking to the bleachers, the proclamation or article, of decree is about as follows: “Huerta will bat for the Legislature which has been ordered to the bench. “Huerta will also bat for the courts, which have been ordered out of the game. “Huerta will also pitch and catch and field and in addition he will umpire. “Everything else is unconstitutional. Huerta is the only constitutional thing in the park.” A still shorter and more effective way of put- ting it would have been “I am It.” This has the merit of Rooseveltian Vigor and punch, and indeed surpasses the declaration of Louis XIV. However, there is danger in a too bold use of a tate it. i i TUCKERS AND SLIT SKIRTS. A loosening of the bonds that formerly held women to propriety is attributed by Prof. Walter Rauschenbusch of Rochester University to the rise o; the feminist movement. Women now are actu- ally less modest than men, he says. : Another writer has discussed standards of mod-| esty as studied from women’s social conduct, par- ticularly her dress. “If we survey the pictures of our great grandmothers,” he wrote, “we chall see them clothed up to the very wrists and up to the very chins. The following age of females made larger discoveries of their complexions. ladies now seem disposed to discover themielves to us more and more, I would fain have them tell us once for all how far they intend * to go and whether they havc fet determined ‘among them- selves where to make a stop.” The man who wrote this was a newspaper work- er and a genial bachelor, Joseph Addison. It was printed more than 200 years ago and was inspired bythe fact that the ladies had discarded “tuckers” under the feminist movement of his age. The eS As ee et m ee ov » ’ +. fe oa r om =~ < “~~ ae eel Oe ar ant OF Pe. Annan * fs OG te af A ~ ee ae | s ae ag ee ETE: 4. JUST -A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ad OUTBOUND. There was a band of Gypsies down on the St. Louis levee yesterday. It is a misdemeanor to tell fortunes in St. Lous any more, and the Gypsies we have witn us much of the year were taking a steamboat:to some less sophisticated port. The scene had all the atmosphere of exile. The Gypsy women, who did the fortune telling, smoked their pipes and chattered volubly. Dr. Fletcher was a villain. Mayor Kiel was a tyrant. The Chief of Police was a very bad man. No more fortune telling! Very well. The city could worry along without having its fortune toid. All the Gypsy women said so, blowing angry little puffs of smoke, The children didn’t seem to care verv. THE HUNTER’S MOON.” NEVER see the Hunter’s Moon _, But on the autumn wind is borne From some deep wood in imagery The music of the hunting horn. , Now winding in the mellow morn, Or softly in the dewy night— Always that same sweet resonance In which the world has found delight. : aM HE fantasy that moon revives Is one that somehow never dies: It rings where Nimrod sweetly sleeps, And Bahram, that great hunter, lies; Sweet-floating in the autumn skies For love and beauty of the chase, When that great sign, the Hunter’s Moon, Goes wheeling through the reach of space. much, They ga.nboled on the levee with shouts of laughter. And the men—what did they care? There is still horse trading everywhere. | Ti. was the women’s affair The women appeared to have lost one of their rights. The men looked bored. Nothing else seerns to bore the men like | the women’s rights It is the same wlLether they have rings in their ears, as the Gypsy men do, or wear high +ilk hots like that of Prime Minister Asquith. George Shiras III is eald to be the father of the new Federal bird law. Its grandfather, by that sign, must have been George Shirag I. Eleven hundred buggy manufacturers are here this week seeing St. Louis in automobiles. KEEPING HIM BUSY. a - ee EO eh STO OR erie epee Br mm me Pt pe OO. ee renee -Weepare ——_ a i ~~ « $25 THE DEMAND FOR COTTON, From the Lendon Times. Is the present great demand likely to continue? One thing is quite certain. It hes not yet reached anything like its possible limits. As Sir Charles Macara has pointed out, there are still 7,- 000,008 of the world’s populatién only half clethed and 250,000,000 not clothed at all. When they begin to want more, and they are doing so now, what they is will want will be more than all the world has ever wanted before. At the s 2 time civilized countries are every day wanting more. The rise.of the standard of living is proceeding rapidly in every part of Burope, the . United States and Australia, and in important sections of Africa and Asia. In indus- (and it Is they who matter in a ques- tion like this) is increasing rapidly, and it is likely to go on increasing until sure to come; it seems to be inevitable and periodic, but until] it comes the goods will go de- in- in- for on an be and (2) for fine cotton w maintain its present Bees level, BILLION-DOLLAR COTTON CROP. ti Hite Sie ili rf : Te " , es Make thick paste - hold sma pee wn. —Carpee , png tenant mg te = aay dren would ther would eas ana” wa weat conditions be an excuse ff ev ~~ ln n during such, “by | landlord. : kK. J.—Being maker of note, you are liable thereon if property is fore<— — closed and proceeds of sale are ett sufficient to satisfy the same in fully” You could only escape paymert. event limitation has set in. h day a a widow with with chil- — oi, ca recovery, but holder of not t for that even MURPHY.—from the facts ed 2 t ou uted ‘fully ified ‘and should se show upon 7 " 7 - inn 4 should Have written acrofs ¢ of it thet the same was fied ‘Wy PD s of sale. A vey are rel from furt | cati on. ~ é 4" ne, E, ni Premios o how’ payante tn ee ere pontrasted: rote er: gee ment og year oa Ag : af " ; a rp eed on, ana” you sar ; ™ | s they mature, and rr oS i collection. sewss.a TROUS, SS tincture of tarkspur. A, D—'The, men on she Y. P. Ponte —

Page 16

Se +» — a ee ee 3 vhad gone away : Kitty Benson had ‘She had gone cway ef pon ea And Kitty's mother had discovered that she had a voice. he was sent to a finishing school "@md she returned for a brief holiday Ri and to make the announcement that a ae a8 was to go to Italy to study under es. master. And Lester had re- , but impotently, against 1 ry dictum. you, Kitty,” he urged. “What the use of becoming a singer, even _ &f you can touch the hearts of thou- 2 “gende?, The only happiness in life is as “home. Kitty, marry me this and let. us face the future.” was very fond of Lester. Hal phe consulted only her own inclination phe might have yielded. But she was only 22, and life is alluring at that ag. be ‘And Lester, with a half promise of consent if her parents agreed, went into garige study of Cyrus Benson. a ’ When he told him that he wanted to _§narry his daughter the rich man Dlac2d as ind hand —e upon the boy’s snoul- x nee NE in life,” he said senten- - tlously, “‘consists in the ability to rec- ane oghize conditions. A year ago I should a : mot have opposed your wish. But now oS it is preposterous. My daughter is te oA : fat find her mate among the leaders of so0- - _ eljety, here or in Europe, not in a pen- ' ‘niless lawyer. No, my boy, stay a -. ‘while and have dinner with us and put gee those foolish ideas out of your head. ee It “was a very mournful dinnér for both. Kitty and Lester. Eager as the girl was to travel, she could not but - feel the wrench at parting from her ee home ties, hér town and her lover. Mr. P84 ee understood this situation, too; pe 8 + the eager, selfish mother falied ty Baa anything. : (And after dinner Kitty sang for them. She gang many arias, cantatas from famous composers, rendering them with _ trills and tremolos which her tear -had taught her, thereby mak- mg her naturally fine, sincere voice artificial and stilted. But at the end Lester always remembered that she gang “Home Sweet Home.” “au revoir, Lester,” she’ whispered, when the time came to say good-by. “{ shall be back in two years, and yor will find my heart whole and yours for the keeping. = “Now she was back; but things had ée oo nee greatly during the two years. The Bensons still lived in the great house, but their fortune was sadly ‘2 ( entage Unlucky speculations had eaten meer s fortune. The mother was veling;. since. her. daughter's - Geparture she oat spent little time at home. - Wau 2e* . aoe ey Fe + a It is not a dye, Pe a back if not . 8 tamc. - hd FR ea catia ber ae KER’S 3 8 326-328 | MISSOURI. DADWAY; 6TE . PO AV ACY. By GERALD TAYLOR. | But Kitty’s return was the occasion for a great reception. All the old friends were there, for Benson was at bojtom a friendly man. Lester was candidate for the bench. But in his ~cagdg he felt that Kitty would never be ils Her smile aod glance were no less iriendly, but there was no longer the cordial spontaneity of old. She seemed to have become frozen by the artificiali- ties of the world in which she had moved. And when she sang, though her voice was praised and her father pompously told of the acclamations which she had received in Europe, there was nothing that touched Lester’s heart as those simple strains had done upon the night of her departure. He dared not tell Kitty of his love now. She could not know that he had always been true to her. Her light words, ‘‘Well, Lester, I suppose you have another sweetheart,” showed him how little she remembered her words on the evening when she went away. And her talk at dinner was all of for- eign capitals and people whom she had met, the light and soulless persiflage of those who have become cosmopolitans They gain much, but they lose much more. 7 The party broke up at last: all the fuests had gone, and Lester found no excuse for remaining. He knew that unless a miracle occurred he would not see Kitty again. As a matter of fact. he had received an offer from a cor- poration to represent them in a nearby town. He had told Kitty, and she had congratulated him. At last he rose and took his hat. Kitty’s hand was cold in his. Mechan- ically she said good-by. Old Mr. Benson, yawning, shook hands with him and went upstairs. “The door was closed behind Lester. He went off sadly down the avenue. No, he could not leave her like that. Every inch of that ground had become sacred to him in the days of their court- ship. Under this tree, glimmering in the moonlight, he had first-kissed her. They had sat upon that gate together, when they were boy and girl. A rush of memories swept over him. He turne4 and hurried back. It was now or never. He must speak with her; it was his right; he would. As he approached the door he saw a figure standing in the moonlight. “Kitty!’’. he cried. She was weeping. Her voice was Shaken with sobs.\ He caught her in his arms and kissed her. It was the first time in three years. But she drewe herself out of his embrace. “Kitty, I love you,” cried Lester. want you. O, Kitty, be my wife. member the old days!” ““Lester,’’ she said slowly, with broken accents. “I am not worthy to be your wife. I am a‘fraud and a sham, and /f you thought me ccld it is because I have had to steel my heart against nov better nature. “Do you know that I am a failure? Yes, I, who thought myself so fine, so grand a singer, destined to become fam- ous in Eurepe, am nothing but a He. I never had a voice. I thought I had. My father’s money procured me the best teachers. They listened to me and sent me away. ‘She has a good ear.’ as Re- they said, ‘but she will never amount to anything.’ “My mother, who was. with me. thought this jealousy because I was i foreigner. At last we found secon-‘- rate men who pretended to believe in me—for money, I studied at a college Through the lavish expenditure of try father I obtained a trial in grand ope-a. You know what the cultivated Italian public is. I was laughed off the stage, Lester. “And the worst of it was I had to pre- tend, I shall always have to pretend that I was a success. People will ask what has become of the brilliant Miss Benson. My life has got to be a Ha just as my father’s is, for he is to be declared bankrupt. It is all pretense, all sham. . When I saw you and re- membered your words to me about u home I nearly died of shame. That's all, Lester, and now goodby.” But Lester only laughed as he drew her into his arms again, for he knew that love which understands all is in- vincible. (Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.) The United States Government will erect at Caimito, in the canal zone, one of the greatest wireless stations in the world, to be known as the Darien radio station. It will have three towers, each 600 feet high. It is expected to be able to communicate with San Francisco on the north and with ‘Valdivia, Chile, 421 miles beyond Valparaiso, on the south, while Buenos Aires will be reached on the east coast of South America. There are 17 British companies trans- acting fire insurance in the United States and the premiums received amounted to $56,634,300. The losses paid are given at $29,484,500, which is equiv- alent to 52 per cent of the premiums. now a rising man, and talked of as SPATCH ier te 8 RAS eee re oa f oof Nh > . ~ 5 ey : oe t : te Se Cae ope shee hive Sires an Be eee ES Wel i SAE Ee Rt eee —_—- —_—_ — “THERE t$ PERFECTION EVEN. AMONG MONSTERS * a “Beauty Is Anything That Pleases,” She Explains, and She Adds: “It Would Be a Distinction to Be the Homeliest Woman, There Is Perfection Even Among Monsters, and I Should Like to Be a Perfect Monster.’ E have had the new art, the new woman, the new nationalism, , the new freedom. And now at last Paris has discovered the new beauty and sent us a sample of it in the person of Mile. Polaire, whose Arc- tic name is merely by way of alibi for the equatorial dance which she has brvuught with her. Three years ago, when Polaire made her appearance in New York, she Was billed as ‘“‘the ugliest woman in the world.’’ Her face has not changed a particle since then, but a month or s9 ago the French paper Excelsior discov- ercd that there are just two kinds of beauty in the world—the old or classic variety and a new type, the “beauty of character, composed of originality rather than harmony,” of which it declared Polaire to be the supreme exemplar. Polaire herself, when interviewed by Excelsior, admitted that, far from con- sidering herself the ugliest woman alive, ehe has neyer in her life beheld a wom- an with whom she would have been will- ing to exchange face, body or person- ality. In the office of her manager, Morris Gest, she repeated this declaration to me ard entered upon a very interesting ex- pesition of what the new beauty real-| ly is. Here is what it looks like: Polaire is small and very slender. A loose, square- ly built coat concealed her famous 14- inch waist yesterday afternoon, but when I asked what has become of it she very promptly unbuttoned the gar- ment to prove\that she is just as attea- vated as of yore. Her hair is dark brown and she wears it very flat on top and in a bobbed off mass of curls about her ears. Her eyes are very long and of a dark lowering gray—exactly the war-color of our fight- ing ships. Her nose is short and flat, an Egyptian nose, and her color is a Chinese golden—perhaps she wears what Paris has known for some time as the mandarin complexion. Her mouth is long and large. To be brief and perhaps brutal, Polaire looks astonishingly like the Sphinx and just a little bit like a carp. The length of her eyes is emphasized with the blue pencil, the size of her mouth minimized by a vivid application of carmine to tha middle section. She wore a dark blue gown with a startling waistcoat of fuzzy yellow wool embroidered in red and green and trimmed with jade buttons. Her hat was small and black and almost untrimmed. She wore cothfines, which, it should be explained to the uninitiated, are the new dancing slippers with cross lacings way up the leg. Perfectly Well Satisfied With Own Face. So much for the way the new beauty looks. Now for her ideas. She really has ideas which she expresses with great volubility. “Beauty,” Polaire explained, “is any- thing that pleases. If I please I am beautiful. I have been called the ugliest woman in the world, yet I would not ex- change my face for that of any Woman I have ever seen. Never once have I said to myself, ‘How I wish I had that face or that beautiful body.’ No, not at all, I am content to be as I am. “TJ am not conceited enough, nor pre- tentious enough to think that I am the ugliest woman in the world. That would be a very great distinction, a superior- ity as real as that of being the most beautiful woman. There can be perfec- tion even among monsters, and I should like very much to be the most pérfect monster. But, alas! I Her “Men Find Quality and Not a Physical Type the Most Attractive, but When a Woman Exploits Her Charm She Is Charming No Longer — A Man Is Attractive When He Is Gallant.” By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. those I please. The most perfect crea- ture cannot please everybody. The least charming need not despair of pleasing someone. Each nationality has its spe- cial type of beauty, which no other na- tionality ever fully appreciates. I have seen very beautiful women among ne- Sresses. And each type as well as each nation has its own beauty. ‘“What type do you consider most gen- erally pleasing to men?” I asked. Men Look for Quality, Not Physical Type. “It is a quality and not a physical type which men find most attractive in women,” Polaire answered. ‘The qual- ity of pleasing without effort—of being charming without self-consciousness. Because when a woman calculates her ‘effect, when she studies her charm and exploits !t she is charming no longer. It is finished.” “But charm is more or less a spiritual quality, isn’t it?” I interrupted. “What $25.00 IN PRIZES For the best acounts of ‘“‘How I Got My First Raise,’’ the Post-Dispatch offers $25 in prizes, consist- ing of 10 prizes, as follows: One of $10, one of $5, one of $3 and seven of $1 each. The story must be true in every detail and subject to confirmation. It must give the writer’s experience in obtaining his first increase of salary. Confine your narrative to 250 words or less—prefer- ably less. Write on only one side of the paper. Address ‘‘First Raise Editor, Post- Dispatch, St. Louis.’’ an A grape presser in a California winery became drunk the other day on alcoholic fumes. The man brandished a club and was dangerous for a few minutes. The man is a total abstainer and was no- wise responsible for his unfortunate state. He gave the police a bad half hour, but soon recovered, An Easy Way to Get Fat ard Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to ae weight is that they Insist on drugging their stomach or stuffin~ it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless “flesh creams’ or following some fool- ish physical culture stunt, while the ~~ cause of thinne oes untouched. Yo cannot get fat until your digestive treat assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific discovery, it now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive organs to heip them semvert fo into rich, fat-laden master-stroke of mod ed Sargol aims through its regenerative, re- constructive powers to coax the stomach Sand intestines to literally soak Po 4 the fattening elements of your food a them into the blood, where rp are car- ried to raged fom aoe oe reyen- down cell notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about your ne shoulders and re | appear and take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol poaorate os inexpensive, efficient. 7 uc ] am Wolf- and ot : f fe = a, in your opinion is the type of physical beauty most pleasing to men? Is it blonde or brunette, small or large, plump or thin, classic or luminously modern?” “If you mean what type do men love most, I will have to answer that love has nothing to do with beauty,” Polaire replied.. La femme fatale—the fatal woman is soldom beautiful. **‘Love is like lightning. It strikes. No one. knows when. No one knows why. There are those even who believe so much in the fatality of love that they hold that a hovel or a palace is all the same to it—that it owes nothing to beau- tiful or artistic surroundings. But I do not agree with them. ‘I think that lights, Originally the Netherlands were rich in timber, but as enormous amounts of timber were cut and nothing was done to replace the trees removed, this wealth of the country was gradually ex- hausted. During the last 25 years, how- ever, the area of woodland in the Neth- erlands has again commenced to grow, thanks to the initiative of De Neder- landsche Held: Maatschappy. Only 417,- fil acres were wooded in 1833, but in 1910 this area had itcreased to 642,965 acres. In France experiments with freezing fish tn blocks of ice for transportation are being tried, the assertion being made that they can be revived by slow thaw- ing and sold alive. : metics for any complexion trouble. perfumes, flowers, beautiful gowns, music, stars, all these things are neces- sary to love and intensify its quality. But love is independent of beauty in its object. I repeat, the most beautiful woman in the world is the woman who pleases you most.” “And what is an attractive man? Or does the new beauty extend to men?” I inquired wonderingly. “An attractive man,” answered Po- laire with a visible and tmmediate ac- cession of interest in her subject, “is one who is gallant (I do not mean one who is lacking in respect), who is care- ful of his person and who is intelligent. But after all, when a man ig intelligent he is everything else. Intelligence, in- deed, is the only beauty and the only goodness. It is only unintelligent per- sons who are small, envious, wicked. The intelligent are the only really good people in the world.” } “OF course you use the word ‘good‘ ip its large sense?’ I suggested. “You are not referring to morals. ‘‘Morals,”’ shrugged Polaire, ‘‘of course not. Some of the world’s greatest reniuses have been its mast eltizens. Morality depends on physical conditions. logical. Oh, no. T mean genuine goodness. another matter entirely. c'est autre chose.” When I said goodness Morality is Les moeurs, ee Te to Beauly - Seekers Ww. Cc YD. says: help much. Is there anything that will really take off these horrid spots?’ Have ou trted the treatment recom- mended to Minnie L.? to remove very obstinate freckles. Elien B. asks: for deep lines under my eyes an my forehead?” Such lines, and all wrin- kles, are best affected portions in a good astringent and tonic lotion, which strengthens and draws in the relaxed tissue. Here’s a reliable ‘formula: 1 oz. powdered saxo- te, % pt. witch hazel; mix and use dally Gntil entirely relieved, Minnie The undue redness as well as the pimples, may easily be removed using ordinary mercolized wax. ApD- Mt A nightly like ioe cream and erase mornings with warm water. have a Cooneituity white. clear, soft and velvety complexion. Mercoll wax, sold by all druggists, is better than _ ne ounce suffices for most conditions.— Woman's Realm.—ADV Centemeri Gloves Have Moved to 714 Locust St. UALITY immoral Immorality may be patho- Aunt Sally’s Advice “My face is freckled the year réund; nothing I try seems to I've known this “What —— I do obliterated by bathing Soon ge nN. q , a ¥ - bl » a be ot. 4 i ® HE “woman's movement” has om ‘gun tn Japan. It is in no sense | an endeavor to obtain the suf- frage—that right kas not yet | been exercised by scevaa ai the men there, nor is it understood by many of them. The “new woman of Japan,” according to the Japan Herald, is to be freed from the bondage of Asiatic customs and domes- tic cruelties which has been imposed on her for centuries. The Herald contains a review of an article ._by.a Japanese writer—a man— in the Chuo Koron, a vernacular maga- zne of progress. In Japan the woman s movement is known as Selto-sha. The writer, Mr. Ryutaro Nagal, gays: “In Japan, women have from time imme- morial been regarded as‘“inferior in ev- ery respect to men, and by her own tacit consent to her position, the wo- an has come to be so regarded by law. In the family law of Japan, no woman, if she hag a brother living, no matter if he is an infant, can become the head of a house. In Japan, * omen occupy exactly the same position that they did centuries ago. Every city of Japan has its ‘flower’ quarter. The existence of many thousands of licensed prosti- tutes and gel: 1a signifies national con- sent to traffic in women. No newspa- per has yet had the courage to inaugu- rate a fight against this regrettable state of affairs.” A Japanese woman, Miss Akiko Hirat- suki, has just written a rather remark- able book, entitled “Marumado,” in which she says: “The new woman is not satisfied with living the life of a mass of flesh, with- out heart or brain, a slave to dishonor, to be sacrificed at the shrine of man’s What will be the longest arch in rein- forced concrete is now being built at Langwiez, Switzerland, on the Chur- Arosa Railway. The arch will have 160 feet rise and a clear length between abutments of 330 feet. This will be the largest structure of its kind in exis- tence, being about two feet longer and 130 feet higher than the Risorgimento arch over the Tiber at Rome, Italy. Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt aston- ished the people at Newport recently by appearing with a parasol on the panels of which were painted a variety of cats. - A ee ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought se 4 4 \e ~. ns 7 . ~~ . — A 8 . s s rn -“y » 2 f a ‘. e. as ‘¥ % es % 7 - 4-0 rs ~~ ) oA . t 4 APAN ~¥ “ = % * «, as ~~ iit ne an enable us to secure a. sponsible human nenap ge despise a marriage in which the is quired to abandon all oft “aes dividualism?” Hat ef aut aie - — FALLING HAR plication, has es all druggists thousands of purchasers that wg cat nee falling hair and itching be quickly stopped, also which is brittle, matted, dull and faded, can be made fluffy and abundant. To everyone who wishes free from Drug Co. rgb rae wre Seg caso cent bottle of Parisian Sage wi ad guarantee to refund the money if best, most pleasant and aig 7 hair tonic made.—ADV. tissues of impuri skin clear, soft, healthy. Two 50c and $1.00. By toilet counters or Vational Toilet Co., Parts, Snes : mail. At reception, ——1is necessary in fall and winter to every dainty woman — to every | woman whose clothes are being ruined by perspiration stains to every woman who suffers from excessive — perspiration and the embarrassment it causes. ODOR-O-NO THE ANTI-DRESS SHIELD TOILET WATER Keeps the armpits fresh, dry and natural. Prevents excessive and its odor. Absolutely harmless and guaranteed B bottle today—and uy a 25cand $0c at A If your soe bnon't the qedeet ys 2 name and 25c and we full size’ bottle. THE CBORO-ND CO. Dae. CE Te ss RS — dance or theatre, Easily applied. | your away : will parcel post you a > greatest service. and length. Nothing is “cheap” that is worth less in Tr, costs; nothing is “dear” that is worth more. nl Economy in the matter of gloves means not always a saving in first cost, but money spent to best advantage for the glove which gives the Cheap prices allied with cheap quality is but another way of spelling extravagance. Prices range from 1.25 up according to style Centemeri Loe | ie 3 ae = “ei BS es 7 Es he eee ee SW oug ee ie nS i 4 ¥ oe, : ne he Dabs ee s st 4 ¥ : : ~ eo 3g &, + . " ” lle Bell — PR POT OE Pens ee ee ee ean o*s4 PA PIE ORACLEAS om OLLERS bd - ij xo z hs: om "a Ses “eee Ny alge ae 28 Ps or Vi Be + Died 28. ta % Saf is \ Ce 4 ik bs oth stringy or. : not satisfied. It is an ideal, tily perfumed hair tonic, from grease and stickiness. users pronounce Parisian Sage the ys, 2 eee Beautify the Complexion j ay dy pine Of NY Pata a = ' > tt “ - S a ay : “ pee " mis é e be * sha.

Page 17

y the great house on the pera the friendly, homely cottages Me 4 \E oo — + 7 4 A ie wae i= . \ ¥ “ay = ei. ' 5 a tg ; 3 i yy ¥. j p P 2 ;% Aa | | ‘ 4 yi / \ a e i f , : F : } f . M4 . ai | bes HY os =, \ - niless lawyer. ‘both Kitty and Lester. a ——— “MAGAZINE "Erati ie pre By GERALD TAYLOR. “had gone away : Kitty Benson had ; "returned. ‘She had gone cway Bensons had bui't nili which the village. And Kitty's mother had af " discovered that she had a voice. ‘was sent to a finishing school gear for a brief holiday the announcement that wt to Italy to study under master. And Lester had re- love you, Kitty,” he urged. “What the use of becoming a singer, even if you can touch the hearts of thou- _ gands? ‘The only happiness in life is marry me this in the home. Kitty, evening and let. us face the future.” ‘Kitty was very fond of Lester. Hal he consulted only her own inclination she might have yielded. But she wes only 22, and life is alluring at that age. And Lester, with a half promise of consent if her parents agreed, went into the study of Cyrus Benson. When he told him that he wanted wnarry his daughter the rich man Dlaced his hand kindly upon the boy’s snoul- “Success in life,” he said senten- tiously, “‘consists in the ability to rec- oghize conditions. A year ago I should not have opposed your wish. But now it is preposterous. My daughter is te find her mate among the leaders of so- ciety, here or in Europe, not in a pen- No, my boy, stay a while and have dinner with us and put : those foolish ideas out of your head.”’ It was a very mournful dinnér for Eager as the girl was to travel, she could not but feel the wrench at parting from her home ‘ties, hér town and her lover. Mr. Benson understood this situation, too; only the eager, selfish mother faiied t»o - yealize anything. : _And after dinner Kitty sang for them. She sang many arias, cantatas from famous composers, rendering them with li trills and tremolos which her hers. had taught her, thereby mak- ‘dng her naturally fine, sincere voice artificial and stilted. But at the end Lester always remembered that she “Home Sweet Home.” “Au revoir, Lester,”” she’ whispered, when the time came to say good-by. *T shall be back in two years, and you will find my heart whole and yours for the keeping. Now she was back; but things had . changed greatly during the two years. The Bensons still lived in the great house, but their fortune was sadly ghrunk. Unlucky speculations had eaten caer ea eae s fortune. The mother was traveling; since. her. daughter's : iS aaeeiers she had spent little time at eS | You can have a { youthful, beauti- ful head of hair. : Just Use “To “Te, Grey bal hairs it : aie a natural = a. vel etd dandruff. Produces ~e, PE ei yt “CH F. 326-328 weacnees MAIN i & MO, ‘AV.—ADv. nore ooh oe Tay ote ne m fn spat hien will iTane nf sae Fe Cream | 37 Great Jones St, 1.Y.¢, | But Kitty’s return was the occasion for a great reception. All the old friends were there, for Benson was at bojtom a friendly man. Lester was now a rising man, and talked of as candidate for the bench. But in his neart he felt that Kitty would never be his. Her smile and glance were no less friendly, but there was no longer the cordial spontaneity of old. She seemed to have become frozen by the artificiali- ties of the world in’ which she had moved. And when she sang, though her voice was praised and her father pompously told of the acclamations which she had received in Europe, there was nothing that touched Lester’s heart as those simpie strains had done upon the night of her departure. He dared not tell Kitty of his love now. She could not know that he had always been true to her. Her light words, ‘Well, Lester, I suppose you have another sweetheart,”’ showed him how little she remembered her words on the evening when she went away. And her talk at dinner was all of for- eign capitals and people whom she had met, the light and soulless persiflage of those who have become cosmopolitans They gain much, but they lose much more. The party broke up at last: all the guests had gone, and Lester found no excuse for remaining. He knew that unless a miracle occurred he would not see Kitty again. As a matter of fact. he had received an offer from a cor- poration to represent them in a nearby town. He had told Kitty, and she had congratulated him. At last he rose and took his hat. Kitty’s hand was cold in his. Mechan- ically she said good-by. Old Mr. Benson, yawning, shook hands with him and went upstairs. “The door was closed behind Lester. He went off sadly down the avenue. No, he could not leave her like that. Every inch of that ground had become sacred to him in the days of their court- ship. Under this tree, glimmering in the moonlight, he had first-kissed her. They had sat upon that gate together, when they were boy and girl. A rush of memories swept over him. He turned and hurried back. It was now or never. He must speak with her; it was his right; he would. As he approached the door he saw a figure standing in the moonlight. “Kitty!” he cried. She was weeping. Her voice was Shaken with sobs. | He caught her in his arms and kissed her. It was the first time in three years. But she CFe% herself out of his embrace. “Kitty, I love you,” cried Lester. want you. O, Kitty, be my wife. member the old days!” “Lester,”’ she said slowly, with broken accents. “I am not worthy to be your wife. I am a fraud and a sham, and ‘f you thought me ccld it is because I have had to steel my heart against niv better nature. “Do you know that I am a failure? Yes, I, who thought myself so fine, so grand a singer, destined to become faim- ous in Europe, am nothing but a He. I never had a voice. I thought I had. My father’s money procured me the best teachers. They listened to me and sent me away. ‘She has a good ear.’ they said, ‘but she will never amount to anything.’ “My mother, who was. with me. thought this jealousy because I was i foreigner. At last we found secon‘- rate men who pretended to believe in me—for money. I studied at a college Through the lavish expenditure of ry father I obtained a trial in grand ope-a. You know what the cultivated Italian public is. I was laughed off the stage, Lester. “And the worst of it was I had to pre- tend, I shall always have to pretend that I was a success. People will ask what has become of the brilliant Miss Benson. My life has got to be a la just as my father’s is, for he is to be declared bankrupt. It is all pretenze, all sham. When I saw you and re- membered your words to me about u home I nearly died of shame. That's all, Lester, and now goodby.” But Lester only laughed as he drew her into his arms again, for he knew that love which understands all is in- vincible. (Copyright, 1913, by W. veal Re- G. Chapman.) The United States Government will erect at Caimito, in the canal zone, one of the greatest wireless stations in the world, to be known as the Darien radio station. It will have three towers, each 600 feet high. It is expected to be able to communicate with San Francisco on e- ithe north and with ‘Valdivia, Chile, 421 miles beyond Valparaiso, on the south, while Buenos Aires will be reached on the east coast of South America. There are 17 British companies trans- acting fire insurance in the United States and the premiums received amounted to $56,634,300. The losses paid are given at $29,484,500, which is equiv- alent to 52 per cent of the premiums. Bouillon made ng an ARM Alle. Polaire. “Usllest | Woman in the World,” ‘ah “Here ts PERFECTION EVEN. .AMONG MONSTERS ” TT “Beauty Is Anything That Pleases,” She Explains, and She Adds: “It Would Be a Distinction to Be the Homeliest Woman, There Is Perfection Even Among Monsters, and I Should Like to Be a Perfect Monster.” E have had the new art, the new W vor the new nationalism, the new freedom. And now at last Paris has discovered the new beauty and sent us a sample of it in the person of Mile. Polaire, whose Arc- tic name is merely by way of alibi for the equatorial dance which she has brought with her. Three years ago, her appearance in New billed as ‘“‘the ugliest woman in the world.’’ Her face has not changed a particle since then, but a month or s9 ago the French paper Excelsior discov- ercd that there are just two kinds of beauty in the world—the old or classic variety and a new type, the “beauty of character, composed of originality rather than harmony,” of which it declared Polaire to be the supreme exemplar. Polaire herself, when interviewed by Excelsior, admitted that, far from con- sidering herself the ugliest woman alive, ehe has neyer in her life beheld a wom- au with whom she would have been will- ing to exchange face, body or person- ality. In the office of her manager, Morris Gest, she repeated this declaration to me and entered upon a very interesting ex- pesition of what the new beauty real-, ly is. Here is what it looks like: Polaire is small and very slender. A loose, square- ly built coat concealed her famous 14- inch waist yesterday afternoon, but when I asked what has become of it she very promptly unbuttoned the gar- ment to prove\that she is just as attena- uated as of yore. Her hair is dark brown and she wears it very flat on top and in a bobbed off mass of curls about her ears. Her eyes are very long and of a dark lowering gray—exactly the war color of our fight- ing ships. Her nose is short and flat, an Egyptian nose, and her color is a Chinese golden—perhaps she wears what Paris has known for some time as the mandarin complexion. Her mouth is long and large. To be brief and perhaps brutal, Polaire looks astonishingly like the Sphinx and just a little bit like a carp. The length of her eyes is emphasized with the blue pencil, the size of her mouth minimized by a vivid application of carmine to tha middle section. She wore a dark blue gown with a startling waistcoat of fuzzy yellow wool embroidered in red and green and trimmed with jade buttons. Her hat was small and black and almost untrimmed. She wore cothfines, which, it should be explained to the uninitiated, are the new dancing slippers with cross lacings way up the leg. Perfectly Well Satisfied With Her Own Face. So much for the way the new beauty looks. Now for her ideas. She really has ideas which she expresses with great volubility. “Beauty,” Polaire explained, “is any- thing that pleases. If I please I am beautiful. I have been called the ugliest woman in the world, yet I would not ex- change my face for that of any Woman I have ever seen. Never once have I said to myself, ‘How I wish I had that face or that beautiful body.’ No, not at all, I am content to be as I am. “I am not conceited enough, nor pre- tentious enough to think that I am the ugliest woman in the world. That would be a very great distinction, a superior- ity as real as that of being the most beautiful woman. There can be perfec- tion even among monsters, and I should like very much to be the most perfect monster. But, altel 5 0m net, They when Polaire made York, she was “Men Find Quality and Not a Physical Type the Most Attractive, but When a Woman Exploits Her Charm She Is Charming No Longer —A Man Is Attractive When He Is Gallant.” By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. those I please. The most perfect crea- ture cannot please everybody. The least charming need not despair of pleasing someone. Each nationality has its spe- cial type of beauty, which no other na- tionality ever fully appreciates. I have Seen very beautiful women among ne- gresses. And each type as well as each nation has its own beauty. “What type do you consider most gen- erally pleasing to men?” I asked. Men Look for Quality, Not Physical Type. “It is a quality and not a Physical type which men find most attractive in women,” Polaire answered. ‘The qual- ity of pleasing without effort—of being charming without self-consciousness. Because when a woman calculates her ‘effect, when she studies her charm and exploits it she is charming no longer. It is finished.” “But charm is more or less a spiritual quality, isn’t it?” I interrupted. “What $25.00 IN PRIZES For the best acounts of ‘“‘How I Got My First Raise,’’ the Post-Dispatch offers $25 in prizes, consist- ing of 10 prizes, as follows: One of $10, one of $5, one of $3 and seven of $1 each. The story must be true in every detail. and subject to confirmation. It must give the writer’s experience in obtaining his first increase of salary. Confine your narrative to 250 words or less—prefer- ably less. Write on only one side of the paper. Address ‘‘First Raise Editor, Post- Dispatch, St. Louis.’’ A grape presser in a California winery became drunk the other day on alcoholic fumes. The man brandished a club and was dangerous for a few minutes. The man is a total abstainer and was no- wise responsible for his unfortunate state. He gave the police a bad half hour, but soon recovered. eee ee er An Easy Way to Get Fat avd Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to —_ weight is that they Insist on drugging their stomach or.stuffin~ it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless “flesh creams” or following some fool- ish physica) culture stunt, while the real cause of thi — pees untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific discovery, it 7. now possible te combine into simple rm the very elements needed by he (digestive organs to help them convert fo into rich, fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-bullders. Sargol aims through its regenerative, re- constructive powers to coax the stomach Sand intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food an them into the biood, where they are car- every starved, broken-down cell d tissue of your body. You can read- ily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows —— your neck, shoulders and ppear and — take on from 10 to 206 pound id, healthy flesh. col is Seles ss, pizpensiv efficient. ud | | : in your opinion is the type of physical beauty most pleasing to men? Is it blonde or brunette, small or large, plump or thin, classic or luminously modern?” “If you mean what type do men love most, I will have to answer that love has nothing to do with beauty,” Polaire replied.. La femme fatale—the fatal woman is soldom beautiful. *‘Love is like lightning. It strikes. No one- knows when. No one knows why. There are those even who believe so much in the fatality of love that they hold that a hovel or a palace is all the same to it—that it owes nothing to beau- tiful or artistic surroundings. But I do not agree with them. t think that lights, Originally the Netherlands were rich in timber, but as enormous amounts of timber were cut and nothing was done to replace the trees removed, this wealth of the country was gradually ex- hausted. During the last 25 years, how- ever, the area of woodland in the Neth- erlands has again commenced to grow, thanks: to the initiative of De Neder- landsche Held: Maatschappy. Only 417,- fil acres were wooded in 1833, but in 1910 this area had itcreased to 642,965 acres. In France experiments with freezing ‘fish in blocks of ice for transportation are being tried, the assertion being made ‘that they can be revived by slow thaw- ing and sold alive. perfumes, flowers, beautiful gowns, music, stars, all these things are neces- sary to love and intensify its quality. But love is independent of beauty in its object. I repeat, the most beautiful woman in the world is the woman who pleases you most.” “And what is an attractive man? Or does the new beauty extend to men?” I inquired wonderingly. “An attractive man,” answered Po- laire with a visible and immediate ac- cession of interest in her subject, “is one who is gallant (J do not mean one who is lacking in respect), who fis care- ful of his person and who is intelligent. But after all, when a man is intelligent he is everything else. Intelligence, in- deed, is the only beauty and the only goodness. It is only unintelligent per- sons who are small, envious, wicked. The intelligent are the only really good people in the world.” + “Of course you use the word ‘good‘ ip its large sense?” I suggested. “You are not referring to morals. ‘‘Morals,”’ shrugged Polaire, ‘‘of course not. Some of the world’s greatest geniuses have been its most immoral eitizens. Morality depends on physical conditions. Immorality may be patho- logical. Oh, no. When I said goodness T mean genuine goodness. Morality is another matter entirely. Les moeurs, c'est autre chose.’ NS Et NS ee Aunt Sally’s Advice to Beauly -Seekers Ww. Cc. D. says: “My face is freckled the year réund; nothing I try seems to help much. Is there anything that will really take off these horrid spots?’ Have ou trfed the treatment recom- or WY to Minnie L.? I*'ve known this to remove very obstinate freckles. Elien B. asks: “What should I do for deep lines under my eyes and across my forehead?” Such lines, and all wrin- kles, are best obliterated by bathing affected portions in a go astringent and tonic lotion, which strengthens and draws in the relaxed tissue. Here’s a reals formula: 1 oz. powdered saxo- | been exercised by all the men there, nor is it understood by many of them. The “new woman of Japan,” according to the Japan Herald, is to be freed from the bondage of Asiatic customs and domes- tic cruelties which has been imposed on her for centuries. article. by a Japanese writer—a man— in the Chuo Koron, a vernacular maga- zne of progress. In Japan the womans movement is known as Seito-sha. The writer, Japan, women have from time imme morial been regarded as“inferior in ev- ery respect to men, and by her own tacit consent to her position, the worm- an has come to be so regarded by law. In the family law of Japan, no woman, if she has a brother living, no matter if he is an infant, can become the head of a house. exactly the same position that they did centuries ago. has its ‘flower’ quarter. of many thousands of licensed prosti- tutes and gel: 1a signifies national con- sent to traffic in women, per has yet had the courage to inaugu- state of affairs.”’ suki, has just written a rather remark- which she says: forced concrete is now being built at °. nd “oealh taeda” Wak oe gun in Japan. It is in no sense an endeavor to obtain the suf- frage—that right has not yet The Herald contains a review of an Mr. Ryutaro Nagal, gays: “In In Japan, * omen occupy Every city of Japan The existence No newspa- rate a fight against this regrettable A Japanese woman, Miss Akiko Hirat- able book, entitled ““Marumado,”’ in ‘The new woman ts not satisfied with living the life of a mass of flesh, with- out heart or brain, a slave to dishonor, to be sacrificed at the shrine of man’s What will be the longest arch in rein- Langwiez, Switzerland, on the Chur- Arosa Railway. The arch will have 100 feet rise and a clear length between abutments of 330 feet. This will be the largest structure of its kind in exis- tence, being about two feet longer and 130 feet higher than the Risorgimento arch over the Tiber at Rome, Italy. Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt aston- ished the people at Newport recently by appearing with a parasol on the panels co elim which were painted a variety of cats. en ay ee late lata ae te CASTORI. RIA. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the —* | PROGRESS OF THE | "MOVEMENT IN JAPAN | WOMAN'S. Ah ie Sky, oe _ fF ¥: * Than + Ay ; > i ON tah 2 sisi - tn cl p “ i - “ “t Ks ck a “ ee | Oe ee yl ee ee “ v a » “4 ry A Pas ty pha ag Aas J nh ge - “ ¥ re * a 9 7 i ee * Fah fea “ Ne or eee ** Bs Saat e Oude vst Oi. gh Wp. rear, #5 8° i, " Ss 4 4 by i ae Phe a hei j a ‘a « ¥ er tas ? te 1 + SF. 4 ‘ i, s ne 4 th the rah. is as “¥ kt p ear a z ' * “ > selfishness. The new movement women aims at the cea oie wae Oeeael eee vital sue object in life. Before we come a wife and mother we nitely ascertain whether we to a life such as is entailed functions. We should character to such an enable us to secure @ sponsible human beings. despise a marriage in wh quired to abandon all authority dividualism?” ee ere FALLING ti HAR that removes dandruff with plication, has been placed on druggists and toilet thousands of purchasers have cnae falling hair and itching ae , be quickly stopped, also that hair which is brittle, matted, stringy or dull and faded, can be made soft, fluffy and abundant. To everyone who wishes to eradi- cate dandruff, stop falling hair have an immaculately clean scalp, free from itchiness, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. agrees to sell a large me cent bottle of Parisian Sage with a guarantee to refund the money if not satisfied. It is an ideal, aotatily perfumed hair tonic, free and stickiness. ren f users pronounce Parisian Sage the el best, most pleasant and invigorating _ hair tone made.—ADV, i skin clear, soft, healthy. Two 50c and $1.00. By toilet counters ba mail. Vational Toilet Co., —_—— At reception, lite, % pt. witch hazel; mix and use dally until entirely relieved, a vg ; as the pimples, m using ordinary mercolized ply nightly like cold cream mornings with warm water. have a beautifully white, clear, soft and velvety complexion. Mercolized wax, sold by all druggists, is better than cos- metics for any complexion trouble. One ounce suffices for most conditions.— Woman's Realm.—ADYV. Te Centemeri loves | Have Moved to 714 Locust St. greatest service. Prices range from 1 and length. maximum value QUALITY Nothing is “cheap” that is worth less than Tv costs; nothing is “dear” that is worth more. Economy in the matter of gloves means not always a saving in first cost, but money spent to best advantage for the glove which gives the Cheap prices allied with cheap quality is but another way of spelling extravagance. Centemeri iby ’ .25 up according to style eat the pen price, Set a TOR ae EE A PRED Hee HF Hmm we oe ee ere Cres +3 The undue redness as well | | 2S5cand 50c at department stores partie F stores. If your dealer hasn't it—send name and 25c and we will full size bottle. venbcnnce thin oenie IE I ——is necessary in fall and winter to every dainty woman — to every woman whose clothes are being ruined by perspiration stains to every woman who suffers from excessive — perspiration and the embarrassment it causes. ODOR-O-NO THE ANTI-DRESS SHIELD TOILET WATER Keeps the armpits fresh, dry and natural. Prevents excessive and its odor. Absolutely harmless and guaranteed. || Buy a bottle today—and Throw dress dance or theatre, gM REL ARI RN En I I RN SE NN A ORI RS te Hn - Easily applied. your away parcel post you a 7 eee ¥ be - “a * WwW — PERE RETR AEE EAP RET EIR On RE ee . “ : a ee . - . - ———sT — a i reper. , 7 $ « A é "i vy 7 hae of - sy s eo “ ; ‘, ie ee. > + be ¢ a te . “ ws - “ 4 . . t s - vf . “ ey ‘ - ee s YES. > - * 7 ‘ ¢ we >) inal - ‘ 4 J ‘ 7 s . \ if 4 , ’ . 4 7 BF Oa Ie : » rs orl ee ry hed ot > She ker Soh eee bil ¢ \ : eS ae F x . fs’ I WA ew. * Oe ee beth a \ : Oe St ge eer oe oe itt oy . : ee 5 ae YY a . 4A eb. i. sae a ee ay Soh ud Oe Rm Eee 4 ty oat J 4 o Lent Oe en Se fithee ion. e aa Praha Joa) ee oP oe ee A MeN ee bE een ae ve alan - SY Aa. y yy . e oxrt Tepe ve 7 . a” tet - . f . — s ee, ey +e ry eas - MP S 7 hy Oe mere a a 5 “, ugent euny & wy Ll ON BSc ee ODOR-0-NO—THERE’S ‘NOTHING Ly ARTSHODAI SHADE ROLLERS | More __. See 2, Carigton in Tollet Articles. @ “JUST AS

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- OE. EEE SRE EEE ee to eon: ‘Them pa He Is | ‘Arrested. Detectives used a telephone Tues- (te decoy a suspect they, were seeking in cennection with a cutting ‘affair Aug. 15, in which two men were seriously injured in Cul- len’s blacksmith shop at 3421 Lin- dell avenue. Joseph Benson, 3428 Walinut avenue, manager of the Sans Souci roller skating rink, Kighteenth street and Park avenue, was arrested after he answered the decoy méssage. oseph Johnson, 20 years old, of 3656 Olive street, a chum of Benson, head been arrested two hours before, ly and Steel Is Firm; ®ut had refused to tell the police F ‘ where Benson could be found. The Rails Are Steady ’ ‘an. ., 83) two men are charged with stabbing C & me | Bt | 564, Gregory Lewis; £1, of 2627 Laclede P ‘ Vw a. | uty avehue, and Jonn Geraghty, 42, of he a Ch Marine eet ioe payer} 4 100 es #421 Lindel] avenue, in a fight in NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Evening!C the blacksmith shop. 3 Post in its copyrighted financial review Lewis and Geraghty’ were in the/today says: city hospital, three weeks. “The recovery in the The detectives did not know Beén- | market today—which began with con-| Gt. Northern Ore son at sight. From a store near, the | siderable fractional gains in the open-| Gug a rink they telephoned a request that }- Benson be sent to where they were : on a business errand. He was arrest- ed when he appeared. Benson denied he did the stabbing, but Lewis and Geraghty say they are the men. His - >. on ake ‘d . 3 af * nee eres fe 4 yA? Be - o : _ ge. » 7 - OF Ys AIR A NaS # oF I - " ‘ ~ iS Abs he canst , by: it ~ see ict ad De Sor tas ° ik Oe ere RRS + Sg “ v id 4 . Cat Sag “ee > a a New York Stock Quotations e Post-Dispa S Walker a Go.""501° Noeth bse BEAR TRADERS. RS HOLD _ WINNING HAND: IN GRAIN| Wheat Sells at New Low Levels on the Crop— Corn and Oats Meet.Support After a Break. op ateeeente sone ae pe eeeerene we steenenereeds SLL i es esereeeeeee' a g UNON TRUST S HIGHER: ON SMALL SALES Stock Gains Two Points at $412; Railways Issues Are. Irregular. “apPRR STOCKS CAUSE A RALLY i ela = Amalgamated Moves Up Sharp. W YORK, - KS. : - “vy 23 “A = PEDO emg? Ne Pe ass SOR “ ‘ (nd seta, — oy 34 ene Pan bp) rd ¢ ie ¥ : S | Dads mes z “sion Dealers by Forged Bills © of Lading Alleged. ce e@ 7 tere er ee eee teeter re eeeee ; "N OZARKS HEADQUARTERS Se RAP Be hs Die connie FC: Rae angie al M foe ,e by - &, i Fr A y has hs ea Fase Promises to Pay Cash foe _ Butter, Eggs and Poultry Are Also Charged. 4 WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St..Loulse Merchants’ Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 15. nee SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. t%—John B.| | president of the Bank of Wil-' 3a ts; Marion W. Rose, a Frisco _ Ratiroad conductor; Claude Danields, a ' eOmmiasion dealer, and Frank B. War- ner have been indicted by the Federal eee jury on fraud charges in connec- / tion with produce deals. ' Warner, the alleged leader, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Smith McPherson of the Federal Couyt this morning. He was held without ae bond, Thomas furnished $6000 bond last F ATHER FURLONG VERY ILL _ might. Rose and Daniels, who furnished WITH HEART DISEASE bond, have been released to await an bar ete ee }Priest Who Recently Celebrated The foyr men were indicted in two Silver. Jubilee Is Not Ex- _ dills returned late yesterday afternoon. pected to Recover. ‘Warner, Rose and Thomas are alleged} The Rev. Father James J. Furlong, _ t© have been in a conspiracy to defraud|pastor of St. Columbkille’s Chureh, commigsion dealers of New York, Chi-| Michigan-avenue and Davis street, is cago and other large cities by means of at St. John’s Hospital in a critical con- tore Dilis. of lading and drafts drawn | dition following an attack of heart jis- on the.Continental and Commercial | ease. He was stricken at 4 a m Bank of Chicago of large sums of money | Wednesday and, although he has rallied. for eggs and butter supposed to have] physicians fear he will not recover, Fa- ther Furlong is 4 years old and last ‘been consigned from Willow eng by the “Mountain View Produce Co.” a1 way celebrated his silver anniversary as - firm which the Government ‘contends a priest. A former attack of heart fail- ure, with which Father Furldhg was ——_ - er Hees pen tS pe was fictitious. stricken while celebrating mass in Au- Conspiracy Charged. sate? aad na arts “anc | emt d= eros atfect upon he on Produce Co. included the Hanover Na- j stitution and it is believed he never re- w York: Continental anaj °°VeTe4- Comme! Be ty = sn 4 F. —_ Father Furlong was educated at Chris- ; tian Brothers’ College and finished his E. Wood, Elgin, I11.; s theological studies in Cape Girardeau 7 oy lealiod Co., Chicago; C. , a ig Chicago; Freidman Meg. Co. He was ordained by Archbishop Ken- Chicago; Rittenhouse & Co., New York; jrick and, after spending several years De ee & Co., and'C. Bishop, New in Southeast Missouri, was transferrei York... to this diocese. He assisted in g¢ganiz- ‘The second indictment charges Thom-]inmge the Southeast Missouri Drummers’ ‘RS, Warner, Rose and Daniels with a/| Association and for many years nas conspiracy to defraud produce dealers been chaplain of that organization. of the Ozark country by false promises : to pay cash for produce delivered to the] HOLMES SHOWS MANILA Rose & Daniels Commission Co., and the In his years of travel lecturing Bur- ton Holmes has presented nothing more early stock] Gen Moter ons, nas There was_cornviderable activity in 91% s1Keh pe securities at the Stoc ‘Ex- 90%, @90 ally se hens ae agg A — prices géner- 86% 23 23 owed a tairly steady range. % Bs. py bank list, however, was lovee ve an io iia Trust was higher on 3 ba) 19% Sale at but closed with best hee Bt |bids at § 35. ‘National Bank of Corn- fox | Merce lost a point on sales at $131 | 15% | and later was offered at $131.25 with %,! OG bids at $130.50. St. Louis Union FB te | ss yt pity $2 per share on a tr at ++ sate eer inante 102% 412 Other | bank and trust s AP mw 2110614 | 102% 104 108% were steady 1 191%) 171 114% bY% 25 as Met. pfd. M Int. isrvester deat i “These domtort 32k experi- | ments have no particular bearing on the general situation, except in so far as the establishment’ of a temporarily low- er range of values may induce real hold- ers of stocks to sell through fear. of! what is to follow, or may induce them/ x to wee through a wish to purchase at a ain. he ‘bear selling’ has as yet had) neither result, unless to a very limited . degree, and therefore the fleld of gen- 11 eral inference remains pretty much what | sp 8 123 |12 it was before. c . 86%) ORCEMRER CORN. 6814 RRO %@6s a wee. 67% Ye 68 by MAY CORN. St. Louis 71% 71%4@71% 71 7i%a Chicago ot had? Si 59% a 70 Kansas City 71% 2 W 71%5 Soe Bete ua Louis City Miami Coppe r St. M. St. P. & 8. §. .|130 icago - com....' 19% | 19% Kansas 28%, vids 7 | | 10 MIXED + Sisvied Rep ryamupece, i r : * 166...: 5 OO Bes os ** . OXEN. ae 31MM“? Mo 52% 2 St. Loul United Railw ays preferred Chicago stock was lower in the . bid and asked price at $35 to $35.50. The common cock was easy on bids at $9.50 and offers at §10,62%. The bonds were about steady on the quotations established. The miscéllaneous list showed no wide price xteane ane’ from the preced- ing session. Local Money Market. With no disposition to break rates some of the outside banking Institu- tions have been taking on the better grade names at from 5% to per cent in the past few days. Nowe of the larger reserve banks, however, find it necessary reduce their dis- count rates below per cent, which, as @ matter of fact, is just 1 per cent more than the minimum discount rate of the Bank of England at the at i _ | present time. h com. 90% | 50% | § 90% When it is corsidered that there “adi nce se fa or naety been fees reaty exceptional 700 shares. le heen ; last year, 83°300 bu, ofan ts h - stocks increased nea whea 600,000 bu for 4 100 Sou fast year 1,310,000 bu, against 1 145,000 bu ear. Shipments, a bu, 283,000 bu last Corn Bonds Are Higher. “The improvement in the Govern- ment bond market Was more pro- nounced, ana several banks were in the market for moderate sized blocks of the 2 per cents of 1930. “One reason for this increase de- mand, was the fact that a bank at the present price for the two per cent bonds could obtain $100,000 new circulation by ta up collateral cogting ¢ only $96, atively ore bonds changed hands at 95 and considerable blocks were bid for at higher prices. “The tone of tht whole market was strong, and the extent of the in- quiry received for the bonds showed plainly that the recent decline had made the 2 per cents attractive to various banks. which a few weeks +« ago would not purchase them around par. The total demand, how- ever; was a good deal broader than | it was a few days ago. “There was little change in the SHEEP—she rors — that were went a ces sold at $6.75@7; fair Three and four months* paper was offered at 5% per cent, 8ST. LOUIS C ING QUOTATIONS. OCT, 1 I ¢ SESSION. Bank. Wheat oO wheat cars were 108, corn 242, . Ketimated Thursday: OW heat 38, corn 195, oats 190. St. Louis Bm wheat closed %c low- eas in Rahm ye | with futures sein he | fal eady, with the demand eports circulated in Chicago that the Armour Grain Co. had disposed of its Cas oats, %c to lc lower; demandjal aed coen og a A wen bee moderate, 2 red wheat, 91 ' ; No. 3 sho corn an n ntine n into the market io — ae pitoen. curried Wen; No. 2 hard, cn; No, 3 futures to the low ton on the crop ne, Am. Tel. & Tel. ctfs. (Guaranty Trust rcets.) .... Brow ~" Y Co. com poe Bun, Ind Co. * nct. bonds. Kaufma 7 De . Stores se on Manhattan Co. com, maa a Car Co. com . > To 15,268,000, against 14,335,000 for same time a year ago, international Nat. Ba Daniels Commission Co. of Willow Springs, firms against which bankruptcy proceedings ‘have bten brought and ; No. 3 corn, Lower cables, a rather uncertain stock ; ! ; No. corn, @cb; No. 2 yellow, which are alleged by the Government to have’ ‘been organized for the purpose of fraud. a cr tm named in the indict- gmentas Victims are William Bateman, | > @hayer, Mo.;> A. Niessen, Mammoth = Ark.; C. EB. Barton, Norwood; cee Gh Gray, Grimes; N. B. Robbins. ae Ark.; C. E. Holland, Rogers- ; wie: C. BE. Bolin, Witona: B. D. stift- Fi sar Mngt E. J. Morris, Seligman; 8. R. Mullins, West Pidins: C. Rossre, West 2 Plains, ahd Steve Yates, Mansfield. @ Operations. The ‘Rose : Daniels Commission Co. ‘nga berinet’ in 1912. Its operations are bia té have been extensive and be- me hind ‘the plans as indicated in corrc- 2: ence turned over to the Govern- ment “Frank B. Warner was the lea‘4- ine ‘spirit. Warner wrote letters urg- oe the commission men to send their “a poultry and produte to him. He _ St the smaller merchants to buy ‘n a ear lots and to rely on his firm for the, 2B Caged The stationery of the firm bore rg the reference of the Bank of Willow "Springs and inquirers, it is alleged, were sa by the president of the bank : that. the. Daniels firm was “one of their on preggal and “we consider then me “The: firm. name was changed to the - Daniels Commission Co. and within a short time bankruptcy proceedings were instituted. against tft firm at the int - aratts were not honored. y second alleged swindle was the per cent; sugar firm: 3.42¢c: molas- Rafiroad EKarntugs. NEW YORK, Oct. ~ aS oa following .rail- road earnin were regoteed ge onth of August: Op- , 200; decrease $15.009. | $754 wo mon incorge $170.08 da Ye $1,482. 2,322 003; palin te income- Ra fester Mens fs 901, decrease $11,980. net rease $56,753; br. « onthe: ’ ) aie & First week of Octo- 24 eae from Louisvil ip beens +4 week of Oc- from Ses Sait’ 9 Gote- 4 Octo oO Baie 2 uly i, ST ‘_ ee O00, n-—-First ret | 12 $90,000, decrease 4 Octobe F trom July i. U; S. GOVERNMENT BONDS|¢ &,0 Cass AV. Central National "Bank st li. State Trust. B. St. lL... Missour! Lincoln ‘ New York Stock Exchange Quotations in some instances nominal. PREFERRED STOCKS. __ Rate. Hic re ag Bakery Cu. oO. ‘ 7 **1 nt, Shes z Kaufman Dept. Stores Co... 7 Koiw takery Co.. 7 Manhattan. Shirt *May Dept. Stores Co........ **Nat, Candy Co. Willys-Qverland Co, sted New LOrKk Stock osListed St. Leuils etna 7 i 7 86 xcnange. iach. 31 Time by the office of D. Arthur sega oy = National Bank Building, § ST. LOUIS 15 Dte. aia Keak ot ° +494 Short ar Copper i 8. Simmons ois wr B R. R. Co. 58 Ban 2 eM Me. Be. Pataies } Elec. Corp. 5s, .1922 Ry. Co. 4 .1914 A Werd to St. Louis Baakers. The same publicity methods used by merehants can be used to advantage by financial institutions. This ig not the- ory. It has been Gemonstrgted beyona question, Get YOUR share of the busi- ness, Those who,advertise are making progress. Do aa the ieaders are doing. Use the POST-DISPATCH to tell the people what you have to offer, COTTON PRICES FIRM IN A’ QUIET MARKET y YORK, Oct. 15. —Covering by recent sciiel + steadied the cotton market this morn- ing. ~~ tlre eer Shon International Bank Nat, ank of Commerce ... nkers ‘ st United Railways com. ad fd. 2 t BPTWEEN‘8 ON $2000 City_ef St. Louis 4s (1829) at $98.25. AFTERNOON SESSION. 4 National Bank of Commerce at $130.25 —_—_—_—_--?o-- ~Lo a es eee: alle e Io ee S pope bro pee S cues eres “oy wnorzw : S A yo Oregon Short $s = . SSeeeers sii: . e832 FIORE AB S Spe sites. Poise FEL TTF Bo ow | ~ SSSenw ~—09 SenerHSSS 3333323329353 pte tat i es ag, 4c = 32 hot Sm oc NOI ES BS 0 DS 383: 32222222 ra : - eat Fy > opens _ 233232 Se BAP grt Om! me cpbizers — “re: ee Ass ae *@#eenee © hh ae. nent. you eS di rach an 708 ea hat ‘> market and further talk of business de- pression helped bearish sentiment. Some traders assert that there is a bear campaign on in grains, to depress futures where the farmer will feel the pinch of cheap values and become hos- tile to the Democratic administration. They say the movement is in line with the recent drive at the price of Govern- ment 2 per cent bonds, which are sv largely held by country bankers, and whose depreciation has caused consid- erable verse criticism of President Wilson's licies The conti ties, grain, cotton, provisions and other ties, is viewed with consider- arm by the conservative grain | 5. traders, who are careful students of ———e | eCONOMNICS, relative to business and mar- ket movements, and who imagine they gee in the many straws in the wind, in the various markets, efforts edit the present administration. lally is this true, since’ James J. Hill, at the Bankers’ convention, openly declared that the present currency bil! f passed would mean ness depres- sok if not panic. And then, apaprently re that his remarks were too subtle i of Wilson’s currency policy, qualified his speech yesterday by paying the ponnese currency measure coul readily be modified to meet all ayrements of the country. 44 to big oo @ in Winnipeg. a decling in n opening, prices further declined, e€ re- d lower, being influenced a merican cables rae & Foll realizing on improved weather "condi- tions in India and Australia, and the } | poor demand for cargoes in distant po- ‘gitions, which are very freely offered at concessions. There was some steadi- ness, . however, in the March option which recovered %d on less favorable Argentine weather. Corn opened easy and 4d lower on the sins tach thal ane spat went ad American cables, but later the Md onle reacted with December gaining \%d on talk of light Arpontias. Scipmeate. ag- gregating 3,000.000 bu. This caused some outside covering. Minneapolis wheat receipts were 476 inst 381 last week and 549 last rear. uluth 249, against 443 and 681. ho age g, my against 1043 and 91. To- 1 non against 1867 and. 2/81. yor Be wheat closed lower, ccrn 4d to d pobage ie — . to unchanged to c wheat Pe lower. Beatin: Ye lower. wanna ec hizher. mhall’s Liver wises by LR i 9 li & Eo. heir owata ¢ Graves, said: | cars, Plate wheats. market wae due to the pressure of Canadian. wheat, large shipments, particularly from Ruesia,-with sup- plies there large and likely to con- tinue so. Latest — confirm vantities to ¢o forward een’ ussia 2nd larger quantities from the Danube hich will help to swell the weekly totals. he continuance of the drouth in India is makizs seeding prospects very gloomy and #6 portion, of the foaa grains is already lost. ral and by coun : impression actual pm gg r te Chuleg 4 were ce rger a tae“ peage Te ‘ ~ —_—S= SSO ee hee hULh| ee wr Ee Oe nF ROD ORE rene te Me tte wo Pelt ~~ * earner ee Corer Wednesday. ‘ vi * 2 corn, T1i@71 Northern nued “inside selling of securi-| N Liverpool market opened easy and |S owing~the!|N with No, ; yellow, Tle: No, 4 yellow, No. 2 whit ite, 71%@72c; No. 3 white, Guote No. Po oats, 40c; No. 8 oats, B@ 3944c n; No. 4 oats, No. 2 white, dic; Bane BF No. 3 wh 4w “s9@29%c n; No. ; No. rye, 62c’b. —_—_—_——a waren, Nines merge CHICAGO. Oct. 2 yer ow, peice: X. Xo. % pak Som = white, hus yellow, Oats—No. 2 white, 40G@2h41%c: , 2 white, oe ig EA gandard, al @40% 2, 6c. Barie 5542 toe. Timothy rh has 2 25. Clover, : @12. 50. Pork, ° $10.32%. Ribs, $10.25@10.75. coment pees QUOTATIONS OF HAY. Repurted by Graham Sen Martin 34S LOUIS Market steady on se selections, otherwige v Gull, the trade being orerasael with um and low — S33e233223 § 7, ie ! No. Fs Noa F frie ay No. 3 prairie Hon ease 2g? a ner os " oh and Mews $40. $8.30. rit 9.50, Tron-—Clev- Call for a Copy. t. Louis Un ro uooust FOURTH AND Se | ates q ~ out of deal Pa Sa em CHICAGO PROVISICNS - wei *“seeegeeeeaee® 7 Peed ..cscees » & eee eeerr eee eee ree eer + eee weer ewer ere ee eee eeereeaede eee eee eee ere eee tere ere erent ee eww e emer | top price Po Cia QUOTATIONS” at : Tenet of corn wheat with oh hg ’ . 819.5% 19. [on | ae ee fe ae | TE

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LiSSEN- You LIT Tle : YAMADE THa BOYS CRY Teo EASY. Roa CHILD Tet. ME , WHAT HAPPENED AND *& PROMISE ] Witt GETHURT THE Samé | AN GOL. WAY, AND WATCH- a DURN 17, Mp det : YA GOTTA KEEP IT ‘ \y oe ao = a = , »” 7 * | . ; ey = *s ———— !HOME WANTED! & ie — SS . 2 a a ——— oueneer. em) . ee > ° — —- ‘ \Y tai TT Ve | Excuse Me_SIR. 'M LOOKING FOR A a is On ral BUT ee — “8 ) : . _ anerenee i Be SOP SEs ts ee, vastest Foossiness (|| Me. ve bac RCS, porsstee? Wer Rie were, S Wier 1 EVeR “THAT'S WHAT Youre TRYING : AMT - NDBUDDY. WHAT CAN ) al daily record | , | HEARO TeLt DNs 0 Dot ie Frees oh Mes ‘written for the Post- | Te xs 9 : : | : ee C4 ee eeeeg set Dispatch Comic | % ant ~ J . : | CE a | oO, }| Page. Tor N | ROY L. M’CARDELL ONCE Z ) 7 i Mr. Jae Advises His Boss a re) | es os A @s to Tropic Needs for PES | a - | g . NAT Piiye . 7 r' 7 . _ From Baward Jorr, Investigator | |, x —— eat i ” 4 “any, ff Bifictency and Co-operative Co Pi “ordination at the Panama Canal, to fA, gh ON Citta “dabes Smith, Senior Member of . Yan ie | ’ AT Ua ——— ae Ve yi “ae § uN ~Hth & O0., Wholesale Woolens. oH al 3 ‘ BAR SIR: Yours of recent date | SaPhan wy t ve cons. De Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Hits From Sharp Wits. Efficiency, which By VIO. : .XIRET, fashion arbiter in extra- ordinary, says a man should by Mr. Dink- : : aeons select neckties that match his soul. Ri. : thout fe You Won T BE MAD : SHE MUST BE OFF in which case a lot of chaps would citiimaiindail _ fredietion that sending me to Panama l@ « Go ouT FoR = “THE SBrotMe BY THIS. have to grow whiskers to use in lieu —————= aos ‘bo report upon the advisability of estab- Time. ' GEE, SUT of ties. ishing @ branch house for our manuv- A BRITTLE WHILE wr = BE tk, factured woolen goods in Panama, Ja- “Cou PERCQIWAL 7 | = 2 HATE “TO \! A scientist says.it does one good to XCISE COMMISSIONER ANDERSON attended a college in ——=} LEFT ALONG... laugh at the mishaps of others, but E Northern Missouri where the Professor of Natural ‘Maica, Cuba and Costa Rica marks the efficiency of our Efficiency Engineer, —— — - we respectfully submit that care Science was a Baptist Minister who enjoyed a joke. Mr. Michael Angelo Dinkston, as of the =~ : ? = should be exercised in the selection “One day when the students assembled tn Prot. B’s _ Highest order and well worthy his repu- = ' ae Pee of the subject —Philadelphia Inquirer. classroom,” says Anderson, “the subject for discussion was eleo- eee. : ‘ $2.% 1. tricity. The professor's son, a youth of about 17 whe spoke .. I thatik you for your kind corhmenda- . — | A North Carolina man 123 years of with a slow drawl, was a member of the class. The profes ‘tion’ regarding my lucid and graphic ie" — — age has been refused a license to sor singled him ovt and said, by way of beginning: _ description’ of the construction and A eT N Ys marry, probably on the ground that “Mr, B, what is electricity? ' |, building, or digging and excavating of Se fe == Bad he = od of | he is old enough to know better. “The student, who had neglected to peruse the textbook that _ the great Panama Canal. I can only Ty dy e ==> \ Ly Toledo Blade. | , day, but was determined to create the impression that he had done so, drawled out: ‘I did know, Professor, but—I've—for- “Say, as I have gaid before, that those : = It would be foolish for Ulster to " _ who have carefully followed my letters oe : ese the aliita British Empire, but Gessen. Pe sap the subject will know as much as , : | | chat enue: Be one reneen whe Dheeer te Prof. B looked at B. junior reproachfully and said, with +s. ¥ do about the great artificial waterway | 7 } | iikely to do It ewan ne q ae | sod “‘Well, well, Mr. B., if you ever again find out what ele -that will unite the seas of all the ; tricity is.,be sure not to forget it, for you are the only per earth... = P ° “a Hazers at West ‘Point san get no a : SJ) ‘eomfort and help from Secretary son on earth who ever did know. Your forgetting it is 6 _ Yes, it has been a great task to dig x SS, the Panagia Canal, but as you say, it : — . N Si/ SS —— , Garrison, who has written to say that great loss to science.” @ greater task to read my letters a , Se = : 4 SS he has no sympathy with whining |~ albiomiserinenare: : it, I thank you, my wite ‘ recy 7 3 ) | cadets, -The Secretary is a fighter | =” land he expects every man at West | = — Point to be one,, too. — . . o . — : A woman is disposed to question a | ’ THis 1S “HE Time man’s assurances of love and fidelity, | = ‘ - » but she is perfectly willing to take = iPUT ONE OvER. , df ' _the fortune teller’s word for it ON HER FoR FAIR: 7 | a 4 ——\\ | A young doctor gives medicine, an. = : | = , di eh old doctor advice.—Philadelphia | Led ger. fess, > ‘te «8 ¢@ | | | For neatness and wear parents prefer Nine O’Clock School Shoes for their children because they combine the best service with the most attrac tive styles. ; NINE.O’CLOCK 3 SCHOOL SHOES saa, Ze lem and the West Indies ; : : inerally, I bed to report that it will : _. | are made extra strong in those places rans conus err, | Sa [eer wr ting ot in| MAEjat se eet moran ar fon and promeiy bape Ge fon [YP There's more real sation in a 10e peckage e nister, aglow ort and pro support eet / $ more ' a . home of little Alice. with anticipation. “And wha: | 4 = “Did you go to church with mamma! my sermon?” t was that Faust Macaroni than in 4 lbs. of beef—prove it by gC and papa today, my dear?” he asked. “No, sir; the collection."—Judge.’ your doctor. ‘ a 3 a oa ' , ey Sting : ae Fe 4 4 *. ; * are ‘ £ ‘ » yo 4 «~ 6 mn » 4 wel % \ a c 4 +. - Pe 7 + “ Py “ . - Yt * ¥ Mf Wi - ie J ‘ " nod , i ; , ‘ a ‘At: 4 5: ng Bin Maio 8 co ah ’ sof obi SS ee TF aioe 2 5 i Fae So eee ‘ i "Soe a Py RE: ck Ea Ae hte 2 a ee vif nee « ~ eret ‘ ad ae Np? sae EO La PAG SRS fat Cy abe shies on ee af GA, Pa oe s. el eee vay y e v “a Daye WA ere é t et + a . \ ‘ i? ‘Se, ats ee ar aioe” S “eat ie ¥ . Q ot » . . . o ° . ~tagh om - a tal - HR , Se Sat : for Sour, sick, upset stomach, tndi-j food meal, then take a little Diapep- rea gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; sin. There will not be any distress ¢ " € - : ; a P . A ad _ 4 e ME aS ry 68 Pe E. ir POR I re Pe. ae ‘ig . tae | , " , ae a Doe Pitty Sea aa ee Bo ; rage ‘ that gives it its millions ir wrgeeceet y mA ' 4 "al ST : s ‘ , Be te ied a . er We Ne oe one aie a Be a i epee RS Oe ee ek it Ee mes ISON, FP tee ey SE ed sy —_— Poets a Wok aes gap oF ak : = i ee oo toed ee EO OF CD ROD OR] perewrete He ew & ee ee ee ee ee , a » . . . Pa: . band i ay ; SEE ek I Fe ere Epes ee sm, cine Oral telat tease eames ——