St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1914

Page 1

Nt i halt lee Bit i st Hiei aa ‘ ' F = ae. bo aia eg we ee Pe a ST. LOUIS P POST isparcu fa aX papa paar Ee ee PRICE FIVE CENTS ————Sooeeeee 3 |Heinrich von T reitschke, Deaf University Lecturer, Laid the Foundation of‘Pan-Germanism’ _ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY ——- ae 11, 1914. European War Is Civilization Seeking Its Own Level, Says Japanese Premier o|—\-° o-|—{-0 e-|—|-0 e-|-—-|-0 o-|—|-e o-|—-e e-|—-e ot r | be called upon to make great part of Japan in the conflict. As Count Okuma ~iCount Okuma ‘Tells Why His Nation Is lnveleel exertions in the study of theory onage i the interview in his native tongue and | S one who has been a life-long. ) friend of peace, I profoundly deplore the unwelcome fact that mankind somehow seems un- able as yet to avoid war. But war, and practice of military science | had no opportunity to revise the translation, he you must not neglect to keep indicated that he should not be held responsible your physical powers up to the \ for any errors in translation. mérk. ‘Furthermore, you must ) The Japanese Premier holds that civilization, train yourself to be @ quick and like water, seeks to find its own level, and that I am convinced, is always due to an cog me’ unevenness of advance- By ROBERT ARNOLD. untiring rider, you must keep ) when a difference in level exists, there war may your eye in erectina 00. ae ta be be looked for. He points to the Balkans .as the ment in the progress of civilization. | ' AN-GERMANISM is today term of the vernacular able to obtain at a glance a place where such a situation existed at the open- I may here repeat what I have — said, that civilization, like water, ( correct view of a military situc- rom of the present struggle—the Balkans, which sok ond 40: een cclue denanill . calls “the crater around which world-diplomacy | ~ VOL. 67. NO.52. ee nn How the German “Army's e-|—|-o For 30 Years This Man, Whose Writings Have Not Been Translated, Taught Hatred and Envy of Nation’s Foes and Inspired a Deep-Rooted Belief in Destiny of God’s Favored Empire, its Members Are Chosen in Youth Strictly on Merit and Industry, and They Hold Their Places for Life if They Make Good—They Must Have Both Brilliancy and Capacity for Drudgery as Is Shown by the Case of Lieut. von Herder. etl il. inn, aly Veteran Statesman Declares the Duty of His as He Sees It, Is to Maintain Peace in the Far East at All Costs and to Protect the Principles That Make for Advancement. C to an American newspaper man at con- siderable length his views on the world conflict in Europe, with special reference to the Nation, as fe ee eT QIN TREITSCHKE was the type of an ultra aria tocrat. He wore his gloves into the lecture hall! and removed them only after he reached the platform, He talked very rapidly but waa an excellent elocutionist consid- ering his deafness. He was fall, rather slender and always well dressed. He made no ef- fort to fraternize with the students unless it was with those of aristocratic families. A St. Louis former student's description of Von Treitschke. a It | typifies Germany’s national ) aspiration to spread beyond her nar- (f row borders across southern Europe into Asia and Africa, so to realize ( her destiny—world power. This \great and menacing spirit, this sub- (lime aspiration, was not created by } Bismarck or the Hohenzollerns or (by the lauded General Staff, but by ) a college professor writing and speak- /ing in Berlin and Freiburg one \ Heinrich von Treitschke. Treitschke is the prophet, the prose | | laureate of the new Germany, the /virile writer who revealed Germany ‘to the Germans. Hs is called the | ——__, OU must remember that it Y is not alone by devotion to your technical duties that you will attain your high- est usefulness. To your mili- tary fitness you must add tact By JOHN NICHOLSON. N the gray dawn of a morning early in August 1,000,000 gray- clad soldiers from the vast mili- tary caraps of Germany turned their backs to the rising sun and, march- ing westward, stepped on to the stage of the world’s most appalling tragedy as the curtain of mist rose before the growing day. The vanguard of this mighty host pressed forward across the plains, first a screen of cavalry, a glint of light striking here and there the scabbard of a saber er the point of a lance, then the, artillery followed by the massed ranks of the infantry. Behind this curtain of steel, stretching in endless columns into the obscure distance, vague as phan- tom legions in the dust-laden air, came the ammunition wagons witb their deadly freight, the supply trains ready to furnish the familiar food in a new and terrible environ- ment, and the ambulance corps whose red crosses carry in their shape the message of peace and in their color the message of war. “The day’’—prophesied by seers, sung by poets, longed-for by soldiers, planned-for by statesmen—had come at last: the German army, the most formidable military machine ever devised by man, had thrown its mailed gauntlet in the face of Hu- rope, In «a few hours this great array wes to reach the frontier, there to be inet by a hail of bullets from those who had resolved that if their coun- try was to be invaded a full toll of human life would be exacted before the nation could be crushed and its homes made desolate. It was at this point, following the tirst sharp order of “Fire!” that the test began of the efficiency of that machine to the perfection of which Germany has for half a century de- voted an incredible amount of thought, energy and gold. The American public is familiar with the ultimate terms of efficiency. We have before us the construction of Panama Canal, the medical and TOKIO, Sept. 25. OUNT OKUMA, Premier of Japan, has given . > T is Japan’s aim and unchanging | ambition to participate actively in all movements toward more humane diplomacy, better interna- tional relations, the — of \ «great national historian,” yet his ( equal opportunity for all, and world- wastecstieieh ane t?-velluneneall \P peace, and to prevent by all peepee it have never been translated me prophet. He is shown to us a goll- tary figure one summer day walking with a stick slowly down a shady ath of the Unter Den Linden. “He walked as the deaf alwa%s walk, glancing rapidly from side to side. means the continuance of blood- |\ tah shed among nations. Japan’s re- ‘Seamectee \It was impossible to resist the | lation to the present conflict is as a |\Treitschke the Prophet. eestenchety if penetrating strength — defender of the principles that make AN-GERMANISM” exhibits }it the dark and luminous eyes, eyes for peace and for the progress of a “Dp a teeming nation with (full of meditative depth and integ- — higher civilization. world-wide ambitions. ert trust winning. Once where the ‘immense efficiency and cae ae : Jerowd was less he raised a soft gray strength like a seething Niagara ‘felt hat, for the day was hot, and the —COUNT OKUMA. | hemmed within narrow boundaries {noble forehead was for a second 2 j : at which it is continually tearing to)Y#!ble" 4 overflow. Bernhardi definitely dis-} /" Speaking he was sparing of. closes the theory and aspirations of \8@sture, abrupt and effective; big, the German war party and the ways )Yelce Was harsh and he often had to — and means to world conquest. Prof, (Pause for a word. He seldom con, And Treitschke is the real revela-{#" ear trumpet, and this very isola- tion. tion placed him in a sort of prophetic — There is no analogy in the new (remoteness. 7 world for Treitschke. Suppose for) 7° his lecture room jm Berlin | volved have colonies in various parts of the world. {instance in the roughest kind of ("ocked Princes and officials, soldiers — Our shipping and commerce have also been un-/way, that prior to our Civil War )#"4 diplomats, often the most promi- favorably affected. As to the number of com- the States of the United States were (meMt figures of the fashionable world, _ batants and the means of destruction within their) each principalities with heriditary }¥2o came to hear of the greatness hands, history has nothing that can be com- (presidents of their own, that they of Germany in other years and tu \ pared with the war the world now has to face.) more or less hated each other, were j°ther centuries. In rapid stretches But it is a war for the vital principles of modern (seriously concerned with their sep-)h@ Paraded the grandiose or tragic = civilization; and, as Japan is involved, she is \arate identities and jealous of their (f°T™S of the old Suabian and the ~~ determined to do her part. neighbors; that, however, they had )5@%on dynasties. In mordant words : } Japan Must Maintain the Peace. jof contempt or denunciation he for once united in a common cause, | wee é¢ APAN has been intrusted with the pro- had conquered a powerful enemy, | Would describe the desperate ..%* | J tection of shipping in Far Eastern wa- generally; bound to find its level: and abe ever it meets resistance in doing so, gathers trembling.” He fears an extension of the “ or 00 ma if yo ¢ @ good draughtsman war, on account of the colonies of the combatant there will be trouble, often leading to violence and bloodshed. War is therefore the resistance which a lower civilization offers to a higher. Anything that tends to destroy the balance of power in civilization will nations. Japan’s duty, as her Premier sees it, is tc maintain the peace of the Far East at all costs, and to hold herself in readiness to make all sacri- ( fices to defend the highest principles of civiliza- tion. The full interview with Count Okuma follows: lead to conflict. . ° . * “As one who has been a life-long friend of peace, I profoundly deplore the unwelcome fact that mankind somehow seems unabie as yet to avoid war. But war, I am convinced, is always due to an unhappy unevenness of advancement in che progress of civilization. I may here repeat what I have often said, that civilization, like water, is bound to find its level; and wherever it meets resistance in doing so, there will be trou- ble, often leading to violence and bloodshed. War a young German officer in times of ; is, therefore, the resistance which a lower civiliza- peace. \ tion offers to a higher. Anything that tends to A month later Lieut. von Herder | ) destroy the balaice of power in civilization will lead to conflict. and a practical telegraphist.— Charge to a new member of the general staff. a tet et at ee te a te name for attachment to the general | staff.” With his head in the air and the tion by force of arms. Thus has commenced the greatest war the world has ever seen. “Into this fearful outrage upon modern civiliza- tion, Japan has been unavoidably drawn. Even before we knew where we were the rupture in Europe had already seriously affected us finan- cially. Europe being the center of the world’s monetary circulation, the fact was brought home to us when in Tokio we could not so much as ob- tain a bill of exchange. And the trouble prom- ises to spread indefinitely, for the nations in- ~ c ee tii ai tenant saluted, left the tent and re- joined his comrades. Whatever feel- | ings of disappointment may have burned in their breasts his fellow- officers hastened to give him their good wishes. He had been chosen from hundreds of others for the most } coveted distinction that can come to a i, ati eli : | had to look for an ice-free port in other direc- tions. Russia decided to come eastward; and so she laid down the great transsiberian railway, reaching the Pacific coast at Vladivostock. Hence- few Russian activity concentrated itself in the Far East, eventually precipitating the war with | | Japan. The results were wholly unsatisfactory to ‘ Russia, and she fatled to secure the open port ive sought on the Pacific. himself standing before the chief of the general staff in an office in the Balkans the Trouble Center. great building in Berlin which houses the directing organization of | 6 HE root of the present trouble in aaa ¢ j is to be found in the inferior condi- the German army. tions prevailing in the Balkan states, (especially their political weakness. The Balkan ( Peninsula, like China, is a crater round which the ) world-diplomacy gathers trembling. The unequal civilizations in that peninsula are in constant clash among themselves and with outside Powers. Disruption would long ago have had its way, were to fit you in time for the highest ) it not for the artificial support of certain Europe- commard. Let me give you a few (an Powers, who appear interested in maintaining words of advice. You must remem- \ the situation. ber that it is not alone by devotion { «Consequently the nations of the Balkan Penin- to your technical duties that you will) sula are ever clamoring about their own rights attain your highest usefulness. Germany and Austria at Work. “N OW, while Russia was directing all her energies eastward, oth Germany and Austria were busy implanting their in- fluence more firmly in the Balkan Peninsula; and at last Austria annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina, over which up to that time she had exercised ( only a protectorate, in accordance with the treaty } of Berlin. For reasons of kinship and religion, both Servia and Russia were strongly opposed to the action of Austria, while at the same time Servia wanted those two countries for herself. “But as both Servia and Russia knew that Germany would interfere on behalf of Austria, Warned of Hard Work. IEUTENANT,” said great man, “you are about 6] to enter upon a severe ‘ course of training which is intended but at the close of this splendid out- {filet of France, Spain, J ters, and the interests of Great Britain | burst the 15 or 20 of them had put {Holland for exterior — in order to fulfill these obliga- )Out so much blood, money and splen- {PO*°?, while solitary, de om (did spirit settled back dully into the \Germany was founding its same old futile dickering and the /e™pire. same old envious superiority. Sup-)Heroes in His Picture, pose then a sublimated Mark Hanna A GAIN _ with Velasquez. and, tions, she is compelled to dislodge Germany from Japan must maintain the peace of the gun to capture ships and menace shipping in these waters, Japan’s duty is plain. Such is the mean- ing of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, which was had appeared in New England, weld- stroke he would portra To } or in relation to those demanded of them from ed the groups into a nation, led them Frederick the Great and the sanitary achievements which made that construction possible; we know that in relation to the objects it has in view the Standard Oil Co. is one of the most efficient organizations in the world. Machine That Cannot Stop. N the dread domain of war, the | German general staff represents the last word in military effi- ciency. In the course of a telegram sent Aug. 1 to the King of England by the German Emperor occurs a passage which throws a strong and dramatic light upon the irrevocable character of the German general ataff, once it had been set in mo- tion. “I am sorry,” telegraphs the Kaiser, “that on technical grounds my mobilization cannot be counter- manded, because your telegram came too late.” What is this machine, which, once the starting gear has been put in motion, cannot be checked even by the powerful hand that threw in the ‘clutch? Of the soldiers in the ranks I need not speak. They are much the same as other soldiers, as strong, as brave, as much subject to the vie- lent influence of combat, they are perhaps better trained than other soldiers in those exercises which are proper to the profession of arms. It is upon the officers, and especial- ly upon the higher officers, that the utiention and curiosity of the world are now centered, for it is in the hands of these men that Germany placed the training of its troops, the preparations for battle, even the de- termination in the last resort of the vital question of War or Peace. Let us take a typical case, that of Ijeut. von Herder, now an officer of the great gerieral staff. Twenty years ago at the end of a hard day's work at the autumn maneuvers the Lleutenant was summoned to the ght of triumph in his eye, the Lieu- a This conversation was your military fitness you must add tact and discretion. be called upon to make great exer- tions in the study of theory and practice of military science you must not neglect to keep your physical powers up to the mark. /‘urther- more, you must train yourself to be a quick and untiring rider, you must keep your eye in practice so as to be able to obtain at a glance a cor- rect view of a military situation, and | ( outside. } world into distress and decimation. The result is that any moment events Whilst you will ) insignificant in themselves may plunge half the Europe is today a hell of exploding, death-dealing shells and poisonous powder fumes, all for the sake of a quarrel between ) neighbor, Austria. } little Servia and her big “The present violent struggle has its origin in ‘a certain event within the memory of some of us. | lor | opening through the Balkan Mediterranean. vears Russia has been trying to find an Peninsula to the Servia, Bulgaria and Montenegro it may serve you well if you are a )are all of the Slav race, and it is but natural that good draughtsman and a practical ( Russia should wish to have closer relations with \them. She is anxious to establish herself as the step in an arduous period of daily which it is essential that an officer of the general staff should know. It would be as tedious to go over the ground in this article as it was for Lieut. von Herder to learn his duties in open camps and in bar- racks, in the great library of the seneral staff, in the packed trains on their way to maneuvers, in the temporary huts of the field telegraph service. When we read in the day’s news of army corps arriving at the front perfectly equipped, of food supplied to the troops under fire in the | trenches, of mile-long columns of } ammunition wagons steadily pushing | their way up toward the fighting line, of small bodies of uhlans feel- ing their way in advance of the army and sending back to headquar- ters news of the enemy's strength and of the state of roads and bridges, we are reading of the work done under the direction of men like Lieut. von Herder, who during the days of peace have been working out all the problems which arise when the Ger- man army goes to war. After four years of work with the general staff, Von Herder—now a tent of the Colonel commanding his \captain, since promotion comes quick- regiment. “Lieut. von Herder,” said )iy to a man who has been through the Colonel, “I congratulate you on oats te special course-—-received an order rejoin his regiment. This reas the first ) ence on the Balkan Peninsula. leader of the Slavs and command supreme influ- instruction in the thousand matters ( | @"8land, on the other hand, has not encour- ‘aged the extension of Russian influence further southward; and to support this policy, she has set ‘up Turkey as a barrier, making her secure on the \ Mediterranean. Both Turkish wars were the result of this policy. the Crimean and Russo- These wars were most disadvantageous to Russia. Final- ily, as a result of the Berlin Congress, Russia was ) forced to restore to Turkey most of what she had obtained through the treaty of San Stefano. “Then in 1879 came the alliance between Ger- many and Austria, which Italy (forming the so-called Triple Alliance. these three Powers and indirectly by progress of Russia southward was stayed, and she joined in 1882, the Kaiser himself Miaving said as much, they could not resort to arms, Russia being especially at a disadvantage, owing to the war with Japan. After this, Russia began to lose influence still further in the Balkans. Hatred of Austria by Servia became all the more intense. Indeed, there was a studied movement to upset the influence of Austria, in which the Slavs of Bosnia and Herzegovina sympathized and, to some extent, shared. ‘“ Al) these bad feelings were rendered still more acute by the results of the recent Balkan War. Servia, having no coast line of her own, and striving to secure a port on the Adriatic, as a result of her victories, met with conflict of in- terest in Austria, leading to the rise of the inde- pendent State of Albania on the coveted coast. Relations between Servia and Austria were now worse than ever. “The last straw was the assassination of the Austrian Crown Prince and his consort, when the Austrian Government sent a note to the Servian authorities demanding acquiescence in conditions threatening the sovereignty of Servia; and the reply of the latter being unsatisfactory, war was declared, setting all Europe into a‘ blaze, with the results we know, and the end is not yet. Britain exercised all the weight of her great influence tc avert a conflict, but when Germany violated | Kiauchau East at all costs; and, as Germany has be- ccncluded for just such an emergency. We owe it to ourselves and to our ally to take the course we are adopting. Japan has no desire to resort to arms unnecessarily. We are bound to sustain the peace of the Far East, and we are the only Power that at this moment can safeguard it. “And how great a mission is that laid upon us’ It will be our ambition at this time to show Western nations that it is in us to work har- moniously with them to support and protect, and if necessary die for, the highest principles of civ- ilization. Not only in the Far East, but every- where else that is necessary, Japan is ready and willing to sacrifice herself for the principles that the foremost people consider worth dying for. [t is in order to be in line with the best in mod- ern civilization that Japan is at this time oppos- } ing and fighting what she believes to be opposed to these vital principles. Japan entered the alli- } ance with Great Britain to stand for and to be |, ready to die for what Anglo-Saxons are ready everywhere to defend even unto death. “It js Japan’s alm and unchanging ambition to participate actively more humane diplomacy, better international re- lations, the principle of equal opportunity for all, and world-peace, and to prevent by all proper means the continuance of bloodshed among na- tions. Japan’s relation to the present conflict | | : in all movements toward ( Thus by Britain the } Luxemburg, there was the neutrality of Belgium and the Grand Duchy of Britain to rise in defense of her honor and posi- i¢ as a defender of the principles that make for peace and for the progress of a higher civiliza- tion.” nothing .for it but for —— (signment to regimental duty is part \of the general policy of the German /military authorities. Its object is to sae a good man from becoming a mere officer. — Drudgery Brings Reward. O a promising young officer who T has just passed through the rigors of a general staff ser- vice the return to the routine of regimental life is at first extremely irksome. The monotonous work of ) drill and inspection, of route march- } ing and minor field tactics is a dull employment for one who has recently ‘ been engaged in studying the higher branches of strategy and the largest questions of military organization. But after a few years of drudgery faithfully penenguet Capt. von Her- > AED ED OP ee am ~e ee oe —S—_— der got his reward when he was de tached from his regiment once more and appointed to the general staff, this time for actual service with that distinguished body. He then had the opportunity of putting to prac- tical use the lessons he had learned during his years of study. He was attached for duty to the staff of the General commanding the . Seven- teenth Army Corps, and it became his duty, aided by three other staff officers, to relieve the General of all anxiety during maneuvers as to arranging for quarters for the troops, the prompt and accurate transmis- sion of orders to regimental com. manders, the procuring and compil- ing of all possible information con- cerning the theater of operations, the supply of maps, the keeping of jour- be ll oe A ie ee agian gant ala Ae a Pe MP A RL A ALPE ALP LAA ADL LAL ALAA AE nals and diaries, the drawing up of! information in relation to countries reports on engagements and the ex-| with which Germany might possibly acting details of reconnalssanee; find herself at war. were, Study of Possible Foes. Five years of this kind of duty | N the files of the Intelligence and Capt. von Herder found nimeeit! f Department are to be found back with his regiment once more,‘ thousands. of reports, some no but he had not long to wait before doubt signed in the stiff formal hand | he received the final distinction, | of Capt. von Herder, containing class- apart from advancement in rank,)ified information, constantly kept up which can come to a German army{to date, covering in regard to each officer—an appointment to the great) nation everything about its constitu- general staff tion, administration, the state of po- The Captain's duties now assumed litical parties, finance, intellectual entirely different form two) Culture, agricultural and mineral re vears he was attached to what may ( sources, forestry, manufactures, sup be’ called the Intelligence Depart-) Plies of food and fuel, railways, ment of the great general staff. His postal service, telegraphs, telephones, | work here was to assist in obtaining roads, canals and the books, pamph- and arranging an enormous mass of} CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT. | kor ; = a a ok AOR A ARE a ED A Re tn te PRM eel — one > i ieeetnttietined to the conquest of Mexico and Canada, and you have a working plan of Bismarck’s big achievement in creating the German confederacy un- der Prussia and the Hohenzollerns. C eee os a National Spirit. no super-Mark Hanna B : could have accomplished a task so stupendous witho a great public opinion rapes him. Nor could Bismarck have executed his superlative work , empire- forging without the _ serv- ices of a group of lecturers, writers, poets, professors and historians who talked and sang, editorialized and ) discussed and recorded, who created a German public opinion by explain- ) ing the job and its advantages to the , common people, who had to believe ‘in it and want it before it could be ) accomplished. Bismarck’s greatest opinion-maker, ‘his prose laureate, was this man Treitachke. Treitschke, and a few other prophet patriots with pens and) voices, formed the atmosphere in which wold Bismarck made over the German nation. They in- terpreted the new Germany to the | German folk, told them stories of / their old empire, expounded to them ‘he large possibilities of the new union of the people of such character and talent, proclaimed the power and greatness of Prussia and the divine mission of the Hohenzollerns, bullt , up their pride, urged them to world ) mastery, made them see the Germany (that we see today, supremely con- | ident, going forth as one man, while hin heart and spirit, against a world j eonnral against their empire. In Prof. Cramb’s book there Is an impressive picture of this powerful ‘figure at the period when al) Ger- many had acknowledged his service )and greatness. It was in 1892. Then (a member of the Reichstag. pornaye } \its most eloquent orator, he was Htetened to with such reverence and {respect as might be ascended 6 : - other splendid heroes of Prussia. His big, recurrent theme, his big idea wes the greatness of Prussia, of united Germany, the glory of an army which was a nation and a na- tlon which is an army. In words of ‘splendid eloquence he would deseribe how God, or the world spirit, through , shifting and devious paths, had led Germany and the Germans to their rota an exalted station under Prus sla and the Hohenzollerns. those great Princes who in German worth German uprightness are upex- ampled in the dynasties of Europe or of the world. : Treitschke was an enemy of pet) land. Prof. Cramb tells of an even — ing in 1895, a few months before the ; istorin s death, when, after re t ‘turning from a vinit to London, he ; (poured out to a company of friends, — all the vitriol of his scorn, antipathy ~ jand hate-for Britain and the British. Hie ‘* was who was responsible f jthe anti-English sentiment whi, blazed out during the Boer War an. | which still reigns in German society ’ ‘and the press. He incessantly pointed j jthe nation towards war with England, )to the destruction of England's su- ‘premacy at sea as the means by which Germany is to burst into that path of glory and of world dominion which he foresaw as her destiny. England had possessed herself of one-fifth of the habitable globe, not by genius oF by valor or by great policy, as in the case of Venice, but by eraft and violence, he declared. Ought a patri- otic German submit to seeing his nation depleted year by year? Can he, on these conditions, retain his manhood or be true to the of valor, the birthright of the tonic kindred? Moreover, tae insisted. England's world 9 nie nance was out of all proportion te ¢ 7 real strength and to her worth of val ue. Above all, he hated her ensions Seco Gahan 5 Sanit pee) vagy, and .s >

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a ae pak tay HP Lt OE EE - ——- ST.LOUISPOST.DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 18, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. NW RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE eeeeeeeaeeereereeeeeee 1268.00 | SPPPPrrrrirr crs rere eee .00 nh IN BT. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per h Sepeeeeteseeeeee SHeeteeeteGeteHereent et eHeD © r postal order, express money order or exchangers... St. Louis, Mo. ae second-class i - THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory lutocracy or predatory poverty. ‘ JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 9 Months of 1914: DAILY SUNDAY (without Sunday) 176,659 = 313,575 Biggest West of the Mississippi . — —= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —— ‘‘The South Is All Rigtt.’’ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The true source of prosperity is the product of the field and mine. This being true then why all the noise about curtailing crops. Why should the production ef any necessity like cotton be re- duced? The world has and will no doubt continue to make use of every pound of cotton produced. When this country gave the world a much smaller cotton crop—about half the present amount—it gold in the open markets at about one-half the price per pound that the larger crops have sold for. Does not this prove that the ificreased de- mand for cotton hag been going forward faster than the increased production? The world’s largest natural cotton producer is the Southern States of this country. The climate makes every country and no country can be different than the climate, and its product must be accordingly. Wheat and corn thrive and do well in our great Northern grain fields, but cotton would not. True, corn and wheat can be raised in a cotton country— but is not cotton also a necessity to the Northern grain grower, who cannot himself raise it? Cot- tén is the natural crop of the Southern States and its production should be increased in every way possible—better cultivation, larger use of ferti- iaers and better care in marketing. \ Using only approximate figures, let us see rhere the South stands with its present crop: The area planted today, say 37,000,000 acres; crop, 15,000,000 bales! average weight 500 pounds, would “*® pounds lint cotton per acre. This at sr pound would be $17.29—the seed at n would add another $3.50, or a total of ' gere. The price of the land on which arn of $20.79 is made does not compare 1¢ higher-priced land of the North on which a is grown and returns from which, figured same average per acre sown—is not as much. y increasing the running time in our own cot- #»On manvfacturing mills they should consume 6,600,000 bales. Japan and China showld take 3,000,000 bales and English ports should take at least 3,000,000 bales, which would dispose of four- fifths of this year’s crop and that under a condi- tion the like of which will not again be seen. Burepean conditions this year happen so as to oheapen the field output of the South and raise the price of the grain states products, but this is only a 12 months’ condition and 12 months ts not a long enough period to set a precedent. The South is all right Let it go ahead, gather end market its crop at best possible prices: raise as much cotton as it can next year, for which it wil get a much better price and its troubles that now seem big will all be forgotton. Don't let anyone for a moment think the South ts breke or has any idea of going backward. It has seen and Srandly overcome worse conditions than the pres- ent and ft will do it again. O14 King Cotton ts able to sit up and the world needs him and more of Bim. Don't curtail him. it « Why Should Men Ell Each Other? To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Why should Germans and French fight? On the German's side did you ever think that al) the ’ Frenchmen are bad and vice versa on the French- men’s side do you think all the Germans are bad? Ne they are not. Take a baby—German, French or American—do they not all look alike? Does not the mother love him‘and nurse him the same way? Only environment and training make him grow up with different ideas, which is to be re- @retted. Let us think of this great country where an aglomeration of all nationalities exists: how are we getting along? Let us, Instead of thinking of that d-——~ Frenchman or that 4 German, that we are all brothers; cut the 4 out. All the trouble comes from a few heads of par- ties and if they want to fight let them have !t by themselves. But we ought to know better than kill each other and I hope we will soon be civilized enough to understand that we are only human and if we find out that one of us is not educated enough we ought to give him the helping hand inetead of killing him. Now, brothers, I appeal and relatives ab you, write to your and see if a spark ffom this free country could not stop that bar- barian practice of fighting tn Europe Tam a Frenchman born, but I would be giad to o to any German-American meeting and argue the matter over. ALBERT PECHIN., 802 Hickory Street, City. cone start a “Buy a shirt move- employment to the hundreds of and girls who have been {dle for weeks? sy machinery, putting a glad the worker, their major dif- » the minor ones forgotten in harmony of broken homes? If some- | ‘| Democratic Senators for SULLIVAN AND ROBINS. The Post-Dispatch holds no brief for Roger Sul- livan in the Illinois senatorial contest. Mr. Sul- livan can answer for himself as to his political record and campaign promises. As an independent observer, however, we are interested in the ground of the appeal to Demo- crats to support Raymond Robins, the Progres- sive candidate, for the Senate. As an independent supporter of the Wilson administration, which has accomplished invaluable results and prom- ises more good work for the country, we are in- terested in the attitude of the next United States Senator towards the administration’s policies and purposes. . We know where Mr. Sullivan stands. His rec- ord as a party boss is an open book. We don’t like his bossism, but he went through a bitter campaign for the senatorial nom- ination without stain on his personal record. He was nominated by a tremendous majority of the Democratic voters in an open primary. His ma- jorities were not won in city wards only, but in country districts. He is the undoubted choice of the Illinois Democrats expressed at the primary polls. Mr. Sullivan has always been frank. He has never been accused of lack of candor or of in- fidelity to his pledges and promises. As a rule he bas said what he wanted and stood by what he said. In his senatorial campaign, both for the nom- ination and the election, he bas unqualifiedly pledged his support to President Wilson and his policies. In his utterances he tosses all the relics of the old system into the scrap heap and preaches the “‘new ethics” and the “new freedom.”’ Where does Raymond Robins stand? Admit- ting all that is said of his excellent personal record, what are his political views and what po icles will he support if he is elected? Will he stand with the Democrats in support of the ad- ministration or will he stand with Progressives in opposition to the administration? Will Mr. Robins stand with the Democrats for what the Democratic party and the Wilson ad- ministration want to do, or will he stand with the Progressives against the President and the what Mr. Roosevelt wants done—policies and measures that no Dem- ocrat approves? If Mr. Robins is a Democrat at heart he {fs de- ceiving the Progressives; if he is a sincere Pro- gressive he will bitterly disappoint his Demo- cratic supporters. It will not help the Democratic administration, if Mr. Robins as Senator obstructs its work, to know that he is personally a good man. How do Secretary Bryan and Senator Owen, both champions of popular primaries, defend their ailiance with Hearst and Harrison to support the Progressive Robins, pledged to Roosevelt policies, against the Democrat Sullivan, boss as he is, who was nominated by Democrats in a popular pri- mary and is pledged to support the Democratic administration? a A Aer © ste oe, eee IF IT WERE ONLY ONE 10 CENTS. Most householders wouldn’t object to letting Southwestern railroads charge 10 cents a ton more for hauling coal, if some guaranty could be obtained that the 19 cent increase wouldn’t, as usual heretofore, be duplicated by every middle- man handling the coal between mine and furnace. = = i i A WAERSHIP FOR SANTA OLAUS. Uncle Sam has officially approved the beauti- ful plan to enable American children to send Christmas gifts to the hundreds of thousands of Kuropean children whom war has orphaned and impoverished. Secretary Daniels has promised to send the gifts to Europe in an American warship. A hun- dred newspapers, led by the Chicago Herald in the West and by the New York World in the East, are promoting the preparation and collec- tion of the gifts. That will be one ship (if we know anything about human nature) for which the fighting men of every nation will clear a path of absolute safe- ty into every port to which its cargo may be destined. a & — a FIRST IN FOX-HUNTING. We have it, on nearly reliable authority, that they’re holding, or have held, or are just about to hold, a big fox hunt over at Excelsior Springs. It is a matter of supreme moment and prime fe- licitation not only to dog owners but to all true Missourians that our proud imperial Common- wealth is the foremost fox-huntimg Common- wealth in America and the visible universe, First in houn’ dawgs and hunters, first likewise in sporting foxes and running wolves, Missouri annually compels tribute to her pre-eminence from the fox hunters of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee and all other virile com- munities addicted to the chase. It would surprise the average layman to learn how frequent are these grand “meets” in Mis- souri. They escape publicity, perhaps because stealth is a component of fox-hunting character, and perhaps because it is not policy to attract overybody else into the game. Nothing is more exclusive than fox hunting, not éven polo— yet nobody is more democratic than the true fox hunter. Missouri rejoices in the distinction of the greatest—we persist in using the superlative ad- visedly—t.ie greatest fox-hunting paper in the civilized world, the esteemed “Red Ranger’ of Rushville, for copies of which we are indebted to another distinguished fox-hunting authority, Mr. Ed Watson of Columbia, the well-known and popular journalist. No other sport has evolved a higher technology than fox hunting, or a more splendid literature, as far back as “Tom Jones.” Of this time-honored and graceful diversion, which came to this country with our forefathers of early Virginia, it is fitting that Missouri should be the chief residuary legatee, and we lack no feature or ornament which characterized its heyday, down to the proverbial fox-hunting parson. We do not bunt the fox here as the aristocracy does in France, de luxe; nor as he ts still hunt- ed by the idle rich tn Britain, Virginia or Long Island. Nor do we in Missourl ride him down to kill, as they do in Arkansas. The purpose and the means with us is more réfined and closer akin to culture, to music, Indeed, most esthetic jof the arta, The soulful purpose of the pursuit of Reynard in Missouri, upon no less an author- famous Culpeper pack, is to “set in the road some place and listen to the dawegs holler, and between times swap lies and mebbe taste a drap of red licker.” The latter we deprecate, while other- wise wishing good sport and extending sympathy to fox hunters. Who indeed could restrain an impulse to join the stirring chase, whose soul would not respond to the voices of Blanche. Tray and Sweetheart, and the whole pack in full cry upen a crisp, clear, moonlight night? Only the man whom the im- mortal bard derides, who hath no music in him- sélf, nor is not moved by concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, strategems and spoils; the motions of his spirit are dull as night, and his affections dark as Erebus. = = * — SS a DON’T OVERDO IT. Following the adjournment of Congress, which is expected next week, the campaign will be actively waged by the Democrats. Congressmen and Cabinet members will take the stump. The burden of their song, ‘tis sald, will be the con- trast of the advantages of peace in America with the horrors of war in Europe. Our quiet advice to the zestful patriots is— Don’t overdo it. Everybody will concede the force of their argument before they make it. The whole population of the United States cheer- fully and gratefully admits that it has been very fortunate in its President, and there is no good to be served by Harping on it. There is no use cheapening the country’s satisfaction. There is no use biatting about our neutrality and the splendid moral example we are setting the world. Let us avoid being a blowhard nation at a time when the rest of the world will be peculiarly at- tentive to the utterances of our public men. It will be better to preserve Europe’s respect for our peaceful institutions than invite her sneers to cur bombast or bathos. President Wilson has had the good taste to de- cline to make speeches in the coming campaign. The whole administration might decline without risking defeat. The President’s modest example should have at least the effect of mioderating sheer boastfulness on the part of Democrats who are genuine friends of the administration. = =] rere! MODEL RURAL HIGH SCHOOL. State Superintendent Evans is justified in em- phasizing the dedication, set for Oct. 16, of the model high school building lately completed at Stafford, Greene County. Four rural school districts, retaining their own primary and grade schools, have united in a con- solidated high school district to erect this struct- ure. It cost $8681 and the school authorities of large Missouri towns might profitably inquire how so much was obtained for the money. It is a two- story, four-room, brick structure, with accom- modations for domestic science and manual train- ing departments in the basement. It has its own gas lighting plant and is heated by steam. A deep well and a gasoline engine supply water under pressure for drinking purposes and for lab- oratories and sanitary apparatus. The importance Mr. Evans assigns to this first model institution is well founded. Its duplica- tion throughout the rural regions of Missouri would assist in solving many problems. The op- portunity to pursue the higher branches in their own vicinage will tend to keep the boys and girls on the farm. It must not be forgotten that an instftution maintaining high school standards will exert a helpful influence on all the common dis- trict schools of its neighborhood and assist in cor- recting their manifold deficiencies. Greater use of country schools as well as of city schools as civic centers is urged by Mr. Evans and he has called meetings in all Missouri school dis- tricts for Oct. 30 to form Home and School Im- provement clubs to better the social life of the country. The call should meet with a cordial response. = * i i A THE GAIN FOR SELF-GOVERNMENT. Guglielmo Ferrero believes that the war will give momentum to democracy. Says he: More or less all the people of Europe. Asia and Africa, who are today oppressed by the domination of this or that great European power, will profit by it, if not by re-acquiring all their liberty, at least by making the yoke more easy. All of the propositions of self-rule and de- mocracy which are emphasized in the world-ar- gument anent the war must sooner or later reach the ears of every man in the trenches. After the war they will be carried back home and pon- dered. P In the history of events which have expressed the democratic impulses and tendencies of peoples we see that a very little debate has usually led to resolution. Questions of liberty and equality are such that human nature cannot long pon- der them with indifference or inaction. Hence we may reasonably expect prompt political re- sults from a campaign of world-wide education and the infliction of the bitter lessons of war. ss A & wy SS Is PITY IMPRACTICAL? Commenting: on the burden which care of the wounded will be in the present war, the Phila- delphia Record quotes, with what looks like ap- proval, the now well-known saying of Nietzsche: Pity is opposed to the tonic passions which enhance energy and the feelings of life. Its action is depressing. A man loses power when he pities. On the whole, pity thwarts the law of development, which is the law of selection. It preserves that which is ripe for death. It fights in favor of the useless and hinders progress of the useful. “That may not be Christian,’ says the Record, “but it is very practical, very seusible.”’ Applied to the care of the wounded, this “very practical, very sensible” denial of pity for the weak would result in the closing of the hospitals and stoppage of all Red Cross work. The combat- ants would have more power left to fight, and “that which is ripe for death” would be permitted to die. The death we of the nations would be doubled or tripled. And then, when the war was at an end, instead of thousands of strong young fellows having been saved to posterity, the next generation would con- sist almost wholly of women, young boys and old men. The number of widows, orphans and weak- lings would be, proportionately, largely increased. On the other band, many thousands of war vic- tims, healed of their wounds through pity, would be a nucleus of strength for the coming genera- tions. Pity is oue of the factors tn the law of de- es velopment. It is eminently practical and sensible. a 7 LL OP AE ET, ana CE I tS eR, = aye ety cle alli a a te. lin ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1 ity than Pevely Sadders, who has charge of the AN ATTACK ON UNCLE SAM. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. EVERYBODY DOING NICELY. HE Austrians are on the run Wherever they have met the Russians, And when this little job is done The Czar will turn upon the Prussians, The Russian host is well and strong, The troops are cutting playful capers, And the tide rolls steadily along— In the Russian papers. HB character of those who fight For Austria decides the battle; The Russian army is in flight And going like stampeded cattle. The fields are filled with Russian dead, The priests are rushing up with tapers, And the Czar is fleeing for his head— In the Austrian papers. HE German line is falling back a? In very evident disorder, And after every attack Draws nearer to the German border. The Allies hit them every shot Despite the powder smoke and vapors, And all the foe is on the trot— In the Paris papers. Mail queries for Sunday a week Before hand, marked “Sunday.” Business ad Grésses not given. ets not decided Address “Answers, Post-Dispatch, using postal card if convenient. Write but one question. BEAUTY CULTURE. . GONETS.—Brittle hair: Before dress- ing the hair and when taking it down shake it out !oosely, letting the air get to the scalp. Ncw dip the fingers in Olive oil or vaseline~—just the finger tips ~place the finger tips at the forehead where the hair first appears and grad- ually work them backward over the scalp in a circular motion. At each turn let the fingers press deeply enough to move the scalp and work the oil into the roots. Then, with the same circular mo- tion, still moving the scalp, begin at the base of the neck and work forward sver the head te the forehead. Atout [6 rninutes should be passed in this man- ner every morning and night. CLEANSING. JANFE.—To clean broadcloth: Beat out all dust. Then sponge faithfully (right side) with mixture of grain alcohol and ether in equal parts, adding tablespoon household ammonia to each pint of the compound. Finally, cover with a thin cotton cloth—the finer the better—and tron while the coat is still damp. Press firmly and evenly. Dry in the air with- out touching until the cloth is quite dry. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. BIG FAMILY.—We have no recipe for mayonnaise with no kind of oll. Some reader may send in one for you. DOLLY.—Bake - red snapper, first dredging lightly with flour and dotting generously with butter. While cooking, prepare by stewing a can of tomatoes, a sliced onion and a spoonful of minced HE British fleet is sticking close To docks and other sanctuaries. And all the British are morose And just as blue as huckleberries. The sea around that frightened isle — [s dragged with nets and other scrapers, And no one has the heart to smile— In the German papers. ENVOY. Prince, we are all disposed to fear, And see but dimly through the vapor © But each of us may find him cheer { With looking in the proper papers NEUTRALITY, me to say, he will be found in the | cooke |per and cayenne; serve the fish on a When the allies, whose names are Love, Honor, Mercy, Heart, Courage and Simplicity, have won the war, they will not ask of Intellect and Efficiency, the dual monarchies, that they surren- der everything. The allies wall say to the dual monarchies, Intellect and Ef- ficiency, you are no longer Kings, but we honor you nevertheless, which is more than we could say when you were on your respective thrones. For the world is an order and is not a “tale told by an idiot,’ and wherever there is order there is a mind which directs that order, for the mind itself is an order and is forever struggling objectively to reproduce itself in ob- jects to hold Nature, which is dis- order, at bay. When Love is King—for it is impos- sible to kill him—then for his Cabinet he will appoint all of his allies, of course; but {n addition and very close to his throne he will have Labor and Intellect and Efficiency, for even Love bas a sense of seif-preservation and realizes that a King must be well ad- vised. There is But one reason tat lov will nét occupy @& position in the Cabinet, and that is Béecaues he will be too busy among the people; and besides he is euch an irresistible fellow and so dif- ficult to account for or to locate or manage. He comes and goes at will, and one finds him in etrange out-of- the-war places where Reason or Inte! lect would be ashamed to be seen times he will be found strolling along hand and hand with Art, and again he will go on long tours with Music; and eccasionally, painful as tt is for oiiiit ee te oe on ooo 8 company of Bacchus. When he has wearied, temporarily, of thdge good fellows, he will turn to Business and to Labor, and from them tuo Home and Children; and he is nearly always pres- Itke the doctor at birth. for true aristocrat and he ent, is a Love, port from King it never necessary to use it. And dear old friend Humour, will King Love do with him? Put him at the head of the Secret Service De- partment, of course. Love has wit enough for that. And when the King is away on his vacation with Bacchus or Art or Music or Joy, Humour will sit on the throne so 48 to keep Intellect and Efficiency in their places. And the name of Love's kingdom will be Soul—and in that Kingdom there is no such thing aS war. though —Contributed. The Great American Arm,. From the Brazil News It is stated that “more students will bé enrolled in the colleges and universities of the country in the academic year just beginning than ever before in the history of educa- tion.” That is a kind of “army” which a peace nation has good reason to boast of. ee RE oN ees: . Roth Out of Polities. brom the Vaenhingion Foe As Charley Murphy announces his Intention to retire permanently from politics, the chances are good that he and Bill Sulzer will meet agaia. 18 POTS ERS tlle FR ON RE et ae ete |) geet is admitted | everywhere; and besides, he has a pass- | what Pp parsley down until the water is nearly out. Season high with salt, pep- oured over, | hot dish, with the sauce lamon and [and garnish with slices o hard-boiled egg. A. B -To etuff green peppers halve them: remove seéds with care that they do not touch side, lay haived peppers in botling water and set away in this where | they will soon cool. When cold remove ‘from water, wipe and set on ice to get ‘firm. When ready stuff with force- iment of chicken, lamb or veal. Pin sides linto shape Avith clean straws or wooden |toothpicks or bind with cotton threads. iServe with good gravy. | MISCELLANFOUS. GREENHORN. — Endowment policy iprovider for payment of a hxed sum to ‘be pald at the expiration of a fixed ltermn of years or at prior death. When lnavable only to those surviving the fixed term it us calléd pure endowment insur- ance. KD. | Usual custom tn extending or re- newitng deed of trust is by agreement t6 that effect on back of principal note. The date, time, rate of interest, num- (particulars are stated. New , notes ma of loan. principal llave same parties that af note sign new notes | j | water; cover to keep da ithree days ANSWERS TO QUERIES malcules of rainwater forms an im- portant part of the food of these fish. hey need no other sustenance than « very few bread crumbs nkled in their water daily, for overfeeding will kill them quickly. Page's “Aq ‘ says: Fish can stand a temperature as low as the freezing point without in- jury. Cold water retains the most oxy- gen and has the a of absorbing more of it from the atmosphere than warm water does. It is, therefore, bet- ter for the fish, but on the other hand, warm water is more favorable to the growth of the plants, so that the quan- tity of oxygen which they furnish tnak fully and let liquid run once over dial, w previously has been cleaned with am- monia. After surplus has run off coat once more and let dry. The sensitive collodion now is produced as follows: Dissolve 6.10 grm. (9 grn.) chloride of zinc in Dc. c. (6 drm.) of alcohol: add .6 arm. collodion cotton and % ac. (61, drm.) of ether and shake the whole fore- ibly. Then dissolve 1.5 germ. (22 arn.) ni- trate of silver in hot water and addéc. c. (1% arm.) alcohol and keep whole in soiu- tion by heating. The silver solution nov is added in smal! quantities to the set- tled collodion. This is done tin dar room. After 2% hours the emulsion t« filtered by ssing it through cotton moistened with alcohol, This collodion emulsion now is flowed thinly over the prepared dial which, after collodion is coagulated, ise moved up and down tn distilled water until ng fatty strips have disappeared. is changed once and the dial, shor: immersion, is left to dry upon blotting aper. It now is ready for exzpostre Sxpose under magnesium light and de- velop with a citrate oxalate developer After fixing and drying, coat with trans. parent positive varnish. TRULY.~—To grow mushrooms: A cél- lar, a shed, a stall in a stable. or any unused outbuilding will do tn which te make the beds, which may be of any size, according to the space at corl- mand. You can utilise space by making abelves or bunks. Take eque) parts of fresh soll and rotted leafmold or ins- nure; mix well; make the beds eight inches deep; smooth the earth and water well with warm—neéet bolling— for twe or Buy @ t then before spawning. | mushroom spawn from the most reliabie lseedsmman in your locality, allowing o ' ly to your inquiry relative to reducing | close earth jspeed of an alternating current fan mw-/leaving al) the root, ve—somet ‘tor, will say that this may be accom | plished to a Iimited extent by Introduc- -ing external resistance in the line. The ‘speed reduction possible is, however, 'emall in an alternating current motor, due to the fact that the eteed ts gov- erned almost entirely by tha 5 cles um the number of poles in the .notor. For exaruple: A cycle is owrpred of twa siternacions or = complete revolution of a coll in the armature under a north end south pole. The ordinary fan motor in use in St. Louis ts a« four-pole type and is operated on a @ cycles ‘er sec- ond current. A four-pole motor would nave two north and two south poles thus completing two cycles at every rev- olution. In order to operate on a @- -eelo eurrent, the motor would have to irevelve D revolutions >er second or lw) ‘revolutions per mingte. The inter duction lof external resistarce¢ has ! .the effect on | the altering of this speed due tu tre ef. fort of the moter to keep tn postive step with Ue Cycles of the generator supplying the current «n the line. YEATMAN HIGH.--The secret of suc- eeas in caring fer goldfish the water they are in fresh Their globe be emptied end it water renewed as often as every ent dav. Lift each fish out gently tn a winesful of water. empty the globe, seis it oul. (en put io freeh Gate’ ang put the ftieh beck again. rainwater should be used. ee he ics well water to e | wef, keeP | for pound to every 30 square feet of Freak dry spawn info bite about the size of a srnall hickory nut, and after removing the cover from the beds spawn about two inches deep and twe inches apart all over the beds; eprinkle again and cover. Leave the cover on one week: by that time the beds will be well spawned and réady for growing Keep top of beds moist, but De sure te ber of interest notes executed and other |avold baking, stiffening of the soll by interest ito much water. be in favor of present holder | ., rably located and well made, at iy . ied fine crop In about four weeks. ia te no crop that is | change of ownership has taken place. ‘ : CONFUSED.—An expert writes: In ree | if vewr beds are fa- ows winter and alike, {f the ing. To gather th to the ur or rom the same old READER.—Grind cut rosea to fine po through finest knits Dp putting of a meat gr! er, and spread this out on 4@ tron pan. Grind the pulp every day. two or three times, for seven to nine tals of freshir « i day it in the tron pa whieh oa rich black. At ~ of this tl toe ount of mall am that the finished as t. Ren a ° is neve been ; ours, take dull eofa mh the the Sear and let dry SiFate ten nen to work the finished «a or two

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —s * es ae ee, ae ae a ay «> she x2. : e ae eA . ae . . , oF eae '- « ’ i ity : b ; . - * aad » - out, ht. ieee be er “ otk 4S. rr. ove 2 % ‘> a x “t “4 : vt. é: “3 . *s » Rk bag SH Pa +) Showy tay 4 i on 7 ‘ , Ns ( the tendency is in the other direction. The preacher said: “When Jacob went down to the land of Goshen bis children and children’s children numbered ro part of the Union where’ the liberty of one gave the command in the beginning: ‘Be fruitful, gentleman to ask another “What’s yours?” is more prized than in the States of Virginia and Kentucky. It is consequently theme for wonder- ‘ment when Virginia goes dry and the saloon is ty popular vote banished from 106 of Kentucky’s ' taken 120 counties. The South, the traditional center of the distilling industry of the country, has her place in the very front rank of the prohibitory agitation. The reasons for so marked a change cannot help be interesting. One reason (aside from the - ee growth of genuine prohibition sentiment) is ad- mittedly the contention of white-race leaders that the prevention of the sale of whisky to the / numerically superior black race is desirable in the interest of public order. This is probably why the South is now the “drvest’’ part of the country—a ‘condition of affairs which (as one commentator ) remarks) seems hardly in keeping with its well- ( ) ( } deserved reputation for hospitality and fondness for the distillations of its own corn juice. Of the 10 states now committed to prohibition of the liquor traffic, seven—Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Virginia and } | ’ ‘ } } { multiply and replenish the earth. God’s word is the final authority and so-called progress by refusing to obey the command.” God | would-be high society has no right to clog the wheels of | That is the sound Gospel on the subject, but it seems society has pushed the Gospel aside and | does as it pleases. But 10 children! that be grand? EDUCATION AND MEDICINE. Pittsburg Leader: Supreme Court of New York, doesn't see Wouldn't ? Justice Tomkins, of the | the > essential connection between the public school ( and the promulgation of opinions on medical prac- tice. on vaccination, and pupils are now admitted with- out vaccination. The order of Justice Tompkins means, as should mean, that no School Board has a right He has issued an injunction against a New | York School Board restraining the board’§ order oy , i ad ** inate . meee i it to refuse school privileges to a child that does | not bear a vaccination scar. School Board shall look after the schools, leav- ing the question of protecting health to the Board of Health, where it belongs. It means that the | SO OY ee ge corer ape, e és a ae Aa wo 5: ¥ ° ELECTR EAB alan es £- hae nts : en ae Fe rn 2. et Sa ees ~ Be > ; | West Virginia—may be classed as Southern or | border commonwealths, while only three—Kan- ( | 8as, Maine and North Dakota—are in the North. | ) In some other states, such as New Hampshire and ‘ Vermont, prohibition exists practically, though !t ) has not been put into the Constitution. 5 ee s er The compulsory vaccination order has caused more friction perhaps than any other’ single question that concerns all classes. The absurd order has kept children entitled to the privi- lege of attending public schools from those privi- leges. For school boards have a way of insisting that their orders are beyond review and above suspicion. Hence it is like a breath from the upper regions to get an order like this of Justice Tompkins telling a School Board in the flattest of flat words that it has not the right to keep anv child out of the public school because it doesn’t happen to be vaccinated. The next generation will smile at nothing of the past more than this vaccination idolatry. in a Le - 4 * «] 4.4" > : - = AS INCONTESTAGLE Proof THAT ENGLAND WANTED WAR, ALL THE TIME. MAY BE. CrTeD THE FACT “THAT THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR DISMISSED HIS PEMALE GEEMAN COOK ON Jury 30% ——-From An IN THE BERLIN “LOKALANZEIGER: “4 — WEBSTER IN THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. ©” ”* : ave a a. . » 3 ‘ « 7 Py : 3 Nini Alli NE Bil ity Spd AAMC ie RMN A a 6h Mo y , * Vol a '? E26 ;’ es — + i oat ‘ret if) 4 fo.” P 4 . . ] 4 - a Ps , 1 4es%t ° BR atin 159 ve AD ie is 2 1 ey P AIS EN ‘ id ey . ais . “TA Ve a) ° ‘s oN , oa SY 13%; y d ’ — 5 ‘ a ta 7 Ne 2 , “0 04 CLAY “4 ie A 4 ° * s 4 4 a4 4, Md ved 4 fy 5, ome! 33 7 ’ / 4 — EIGHT MILLION WOMEN AT WORK. Philadelphia Ledger: The intimate associa- tion of woman with the economic fabric of so- ciety has never been so glaringly exemplified (as in the part played by her in the pres. ent war. Thousands of women are gather- | ing in the ‘harvests, taking charge of im- -pertant business interests, keeping alive the in- ‘dustrial activities of the war-stricken countries. Emperor William refuted his own theory that the duty of woman consists only in “kitchen, church and children’ when he called upon the women of (Germany to take the places of their husbands in the fields and factories. The thing to do, there- fore, in approaching what is called “the woman question,” is to deal with it as it is, from the point of view of reality. | / To say that woman’s place is in the home when eight million women in this country alone are ) engaged in innumerable industrial pursuits is to ( fly in the face of facts. This puts our intelligence . 4 n - , . 7 os @ Ale pO pe ke we tae * r * 7 7 ~f q 7, ’ . Ld s? ‘ j “~, \e ue OP 4 . ** . i Ap 4 5 ’ & . He eR el eget fy ‘ ‘ . : Hee is 3 NL 4 ‘ A "ys bas Fark “ a4 at *, Agate! 6 SRN ~ ooka ‘ ba, y > 4 Tn ee - \ lew asta “3 ¥ a s | Zi. er a Sattar (Cokes 4 bors, the answer is that the British empire is an ( | anomalous structure, without any real parallel Ao modern history, except in the history of Portu- nish a given number of ships or troops to one of | gal, Venice and Holland, and in ancient history, the parties at war the contract may be complied - with, and the state of peace preserved, except 80 far as the auxiliary forces are concerned.” In support of this position is cited the fact that the Swiss cantons have frequentiy done this very thing. and more specifically that in 1788 Den- mark furnished ships and troops for Russia in her war with Sweden in consequence of a previous le llth sat Rtas ss Megnt, and-Gweden consented te confine her bow Mics oo en 2 Athens and Carthaga Our empire presents spe- cial conditions both for attack and destruction. And its destruction by an’ enemy: seated on the Thames would have consequences so awful! to / that it cannot be left to be safe one sole line of defense cecntemplate guarded by, For more than forty years I have raised my voice against » every form of aggression, of imperia! expansion and continental militarism, - A suc- } cessful invasion would mean to us the total col- / tc it, the happier that family is. There is nothing | } grander than having a house full of children, but | The Servian army (so ‘tis said) Has run completely out of bread, And every day the hungry souls Fight Austria for Vienna rolls. The ‘Austrian battles with the Czar Because he dotes on caviare, And must that monarch’s realm invade Because he likes it freshly made. The Russians cannot do without ‘The soul-sustaining sauerkraut, And march their armies to the west Because Berliners make the best. The German confidently thinks That absinthe is the prince of drinks, And therefore must attack the land That keeps the most seductive brand. The Frenchman, tired of his ragouts, Covets the meat that Teutons use, And charges like an avalanche For German sausage, not revanche. The Briton, vexed by rules austere. Has heard the fame of German beer, And naught his onward march can stop While Munich holds a single drop. The bold Italian stands prepared With rifle loaded, saber bared And to a questioning world replies. “Who touches my spaghetti, dies! © London Punch ‘ft Nee ; I W. M3 WY K( wrenteitin yg) | ri Nt \ +) \ ' hi hip Mie a | HAS ( P71 Mt | \ ae l | ." ‘e vig’ RY ' i The || ¥ | ie ry ' rs 4 ‘ eet ‘ Phiy | { 4 ff 4 ‘ ya, ‘{\! _ fi n dha pind] ‘wee {as shown by the combined vote for Davenport and) Dealery = ‘think he meant what he said. ) yisburg? ) baugh ‘ studying some of his speeches. — ee ‘the activities of Mr. Roosevelt. ‘of Theodore Roosevelt, who has been getting his { speed up through his speechmaking in the Mid- dle West and in Pennsylvania. The motor squad- pr is to start on Monday, and the plan is to ) cover every county. “We expect to reach per- ‘sonally more voters than have ever before been ) met on a campaign trip,’ says Chauncey J. Ham- (lin of Buffalo, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, )} who appears to be booked for the trip. State Peessses. 9 Robinson is sure that when Col. Roose- velt gets through touring his States the Progres- sive party wi!l be as strong as ever. It needs to ‘be stronger in order to count for anything save advantaging the Democrats. HOT TIMES IN PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia Ledger: The rum sellers cetting uneasy. They have been investigating Dr. Brumbaugh’s record and a cold shiver has run down their backs as a result. » Of an idea that a man children for years favored the groggeries. Now they know better. trap. What good will it do them to send Mr. sand votes, cast here and there for Progressixe, candidates, may seriously affect the political com= plexion of the next House. =e POOR POLICY. Boston Posts A Democratic Congress “turned down’ the proposition for a woman sul- frage amendment to the Constitution. As the ' Post pointed out, such an amendment was not the best way, or indeed the practical way, in whieh to reach the end desired. But the women, ac- cording to the order of their organization .in / Washington, will send out speakers {nto the nine \ suffrage states to work for the defeat of Detto- ) cratic Congressmen there. , are | These states now have 37 representatives in Congress, of which 18 are Democrats. Even sup. ey 4 - , , 2 5 * eto . a as. 9 re % a ay z ae . " fo ed r . ee ar gh -” 24 ow 4} In New York. | she’s done to Italian officers. —Cleveland ~ Piais _ ihe TEE eer ea

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- $T. LOU. 208T-DISPATCH. __ Missouri Historical Society at Jefferson Memorial Wednesday—Dictionary Says Creols Is Descendent of European Parents Born in American Colonies, Especially Those of French or Spanish Parents, Born in Louisiana. , to Have First “Creole Day’ By Frances Cabanne Scovel. ID you ever look up the definit ary? It is really interesting and quite surprising to find how misused it is and how many things it is meant to mean. According to Mr. Webster, it is ‘‘a native of Spanish America, or the West Indies, of European parentage: Spanish settlers in Louisiana. Well! The Missouri Historical So- ciety will have its first Creole day Wednesday at the Jefferson Memo- rial, when all the descendants of the pioneers of St. Louis are expected to zo out and register. There is a long list of patronesses, and ai reception committee whose names have been prominent in the history of St. Louis “for about six generations.. Chouteau, Papin, Gra- tiot, Chenie, Michel, von Phul, nan beaume, Pettus, McNair, Benoist, Turner, Rozier, Berthold, Harney— too many for publication. It is going to be a very interesting occasion. ICOMTE HENRI DE GHEEST, V the only grandson of John Scullin, who is with his regiment fighting for France, has been twice decorated for bravery. The news is particularly interesting here, as young De Gheest came over not long ago to spend a year with his grand- father, just after finishing his service in the French army. It was him who bought some cayuses from the stock- yards in East St. Louis, took them out to the Country Club and used them for polo ponies. He is a crack polo player and evidently rides hard and shoots straight. , His mother was the beautiful May Scullin, who married Comte Charlies de Cheest, whom she met while traveling in Mexico. The marriage has been one of the successful international ones. The De Gheests are of Belgian descent but have lived in Paris for at least two generations. M Mexico is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Il. Bronaugh of 5705 Cates avenue. ———— = is8 RUTH ROBERTSON of Mildred W. Oliver Jr. from their wedding be with Mr. Oliver’s Berlin for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. have returned irip and will mother at 6164 Demendalie window shades reasonable. St. Lovis Shade Co.. 609 N. 18th. Phone Olive BSG, Mr. gamd Mrs. Morris Krinhauser of 1908 Berlin avenue will receive th's evening jin honor of the engagement o: their daughter, Miss Rosalie. to \rlter M. Glaser. ‘Mrs. Gearyrge E. Black of 4085 Ray- mowd aveg:ue will return from Vir- ginis Satue day next after an absence ef thtee months at Point Pleasant, N. J.. and in Virginia, visiting her family. For gifts thiat meet with unqualified approval of fe recipient, The Applied ‘Arts, 3612 Waa hington boulevard. Mr. and Afrs. Harry C. Carr of Wayne, Pa., foi'merly of St. Louls, are receiving comsratulations on _ the birth of a son, ffarry C. Carr II, born Oct. 3. Miss Cart will be remembered as Miss Anstes ‘Turner. sey, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William M. Kinsey of 6688 Ver- mont avenue, Carondelet, and G. A. Picker took place last night at the home of the bride, the Rev. Frank B. Cleland officiating. Miss Helen Picker was maid of honor and Oliver Gaertner best man. Mr. Picker has been a resident of St. Louis until last year, when he moved to Williamsport, Pa., where the young couple will reside. 7 = marriage of Miss Edith Kin- of St. Louls will give its annual birthday luncheon at the Planters Hotel Oct. 21 at 1 p. m. These annual luncheons have proved such enjoyable functions that they have become eagerly anticipated yearly events. Various speakers will give informal addreases. The banquet will be fol- lowed by music and dancing. The entertainment is in charge of Mise Anne R. Waney, president, and Migs Rose O'Boyle, secretary of the society. J. White, ladies’ tailor, 1002 Olive st. (! I am overstocked with imported ' ghateriais, am offering & to W per cent _ eduction on tailor-made suits. T'« Teachers’ Fellowship Society HAM SQUIER of New York and their infant daughter; Miss Pat- ricia Squier, are expected to arrive Thuora@ay to visit Mrs. Squier’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Rae of ti’ Kingsbury boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Squier returned from nhroad several weeks ago intending to come at once to St Louis, but they changed their plans and went first to Lenox, Mass., for a visit. Mi: AND MRS. CHARLES BURN- Mra. John Dwight Filley of @ West- mureiand place, her daughter, Mies Frances Fitley, and Mies Helen Wood. ‘are spending a fortnight in New York. LURE CLARE ef 15 Hortense piace are on a hunting trip and are expected home Mi" AND MRS. CHARLES Mo- in Canada, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton. who returned about a fortnight agu ion of the word Creole in the diction the descendants of the French and lor avenue and have taken a house at 4700 Westminster place. Capt. and Mra. Ola Walter Bell, who have been stationed down on the Mex- ican border, have been transferred to ort Leavenworth, Kan., where Capt. Bell will enter the School of the Line. Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss Hortense Poulin of St. Louis. New mode! hats with neck pieces and muffs to match. |Meagher, 801 Century Bldg. ——_ -- ---- T Friday Dancing Club of Kirk- fur trimmings: Sally wood has been reorganized for the coming winter on a larger scale than has heretofore been attempted, the intention of the committee being to make the dances more thoroughly rep- resentative of suburban society. These subscription balls have been a delightful feature of suburban social life for more than # years. First the) were held in the old Athenaeum, then in Kirkwood Hall, for a while in Web- ster, then at the Kirkwood Choral Hall, and later at the Algonquin Golf Club. They will include, as in past years, 2 generous portion of the dancing sets of Normandfe, the Florissant Valley, Web- ster, Glendale and Kirkwood. The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the coming winter includes | Perey R. Blackmer, John K. Broderick, Richard J. Compton Jr., Julian C. Har- vey, F. Maury Jones, Guy H. Kinnear, William G. Lackey, Lh Douglas Lacy, Norman H. MacMillan and Walter L. Skinner, who, with the assistance of Mesdames Archer C. Stites, Frederick §&. Piant, Lucian Guy Blackmer, Francis Broughton Waddoek, Davis Biggs, John K. Broderick, Logan Tompkins, John C. Wilkinson and George Rowan Robinson, will ask 50 representative matrons to be patronesses of the series and to assist with the invitation list. The dances will be held on the evenings of Friday, Nov. 27, Jan, 1, Jan. 2 and Feb. 12. Exclusive model gowns: smart evening coats. FE. Schumack, Ladies’ Tailor and Dressmaker, 86 Century Building. ISS DOROTHY DRURY, daughter Marshall P. Drury of 933 Mary- ville avenue, and Albert 8. King went over to Collinsville, Dl, Wednes- day and were married at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Jefferson of the Episcopal! Church there, The bridegroom's sister, bss Miss Helen Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream em, | recommend Geoureud’s Cream’ . 4 oe : MISS MARY D JONES. THE MILITARY MAIDS OF HONOR TO THE V. P. QUEEN TUESDAY EVENING TEICH MAN WHO WILL WED MR. JAMES LOWELL BENNET OF WORCESTER , MASS:, iN “THE WINTER King, and Donald P.. Monroe, went with them to witness the ceremony. The bride was a student at Washington Uni- versity in the sophomore class and lived | in McMillan Hall. Mr. King and his bride have been stopping at his home, 5243; Raymond ave- nue and will depart for California this evening, going first to San Francisco. where probably they their home. will make Vernon Castie’s latest creations dem onstrated and taught at Mrs. Cc C. Hardcastle’s dance studio, Hamilton and Maple. Beginning every Tuesday even- ing; advanced every Friday evening. Mrs been at and Walter B theil l‘loris- A SIMPLE WAY TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent Falling Hair and End Itching Scalp. There is one sure way that has nev- er failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you de- stroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete- iv, and -ntirely, destroys every single sign and trace of it, no matter- how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig. ging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and cel a hundred times better. If vou value your hair, vou should get vid of dandruff at once, for noth ing destroys the hair so quick!, lt only starves the hair and it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it-—AD Judea. who Former Douglas, summer home, “The Spot,” in have “dt 7, MURILLO PORTRAIT ENGAGEMENT HiAS WHOBE sant for several months, will come to town this week ané their house at 4305 Delmar boulevard. open daughter Scudder Miss Mary Scudder, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W of i Vandeventer place, is visiting friends in Chicago and is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sacks have re- turned from Sea Gate, N. Y., where they spent the summer and are lo- cated at 6535 Berlin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce of 25 Kingsbury place and theit children have returned after spend- ing the summer at York Harbor. Me. The Chanticleer Country Club held its regular monthly meeting last Monday evening at the home of George Mc- Skimming, 2609 Glasgow avenue. The members present were George Erlinger, Arthur Brandt, Hugh Corcoran, Al Brandt, Jack Walsh, John Moore, Louis Steiner, Mart Jenkins, George McSkim- ming Jr., Carl Corcoran and Harold Fitgroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies B. Spicer. for- merly of St. Louis, who came to attend the V. P. ball, are now visiting in Kan- sas City, on the way to their home is Pittsburg, Ean. Mr. and Mra. M. A. Kamp of Kampe- ville, LIL, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kleinheim of 2687 Chow. fenti avenie makos MISS BEULAH CURRENS. SEEN ANNOUNCED. CAROL OFALLON MILLER. MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEDNESDAY MISS "GEORGIA PHELAN ENGAGEMENT TO LOVIS HH BYDKE HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. WHOSE MR PORTRAIT To MR LEWIS CHRISTOPHEL MRS. BURCHARD SS «3 <ANDELER - REMERageT oo NT, tn] EN . ae Smart OQ HESS Born, H. EBligan, A. Ebright, KE. Germe: Serviceable A. Germer, M. Muldoon, H. Wacker, J Smith and A, Schick. _—- | wHO WAS MISS MONA ALDEN (sannol Ln. (er jlia are (;,ertrude Mae Giblin, Florence ——- — Westcott, treasurer Marie secretary, Members Boles, The Vendredis reorganized at the home of [Iida Hamer. 3921 Shenandoah avenue, Oct. 2. Officers were elected as follows: Ilda Hamer, president; Melva TRY {T! SAYS SAE TEA DARKENS — AND BEAUTIFIES LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur makes the Hair Soft and Luxuriant and Removes Dandruff from the Scalp. ion, (Continued en *ext Page. and evening wear. most popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Sim- ply dampen a soft brush or sponge with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight, and by morning the gray hair disappears and after an- other application it is restored to its natural ladies with color. the ur is that Wyeth’s Gage and Sulph besides beautifully darkening the hair they say it produces that soft luster and appearance of abundance The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is coming in vogue again, says a well-known downtown druggist. It was our grandmother's vreatment and bun- dreds of women and men, too, are again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering ‘line \ teria t bie tisein’ (“lub hele monthiy meeting and iuncheon Thursday at the home of Mra Germer, 804 Fair avenue, The members are: Mmes, G. ite) which is so attractive; besides pre. | vents dandruff, itching sca'p aud falling bair. “ote you gray-haired folks, get busy! look years younger. —ADY, oe me the sage and the mussy mixing at home All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called “Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Compound” for about 50 cents a hottie, It is the ~ Select Styles $4 Swope Shoes are always practical for what- ever purpose intended—comfort is never sub- ordinated, nor is style neglected. Each model is designed with a definite aim in mind and Swope Shoes will be found ideal for afternoon, semi-dress Quilt Patterns | bpd te octet At $4 you can secure authentic fashion, satisfac- tory service and perfect fit in Swope Shoes, and the wide variety of models shown, makes choosing easy. We picture a modish Patent Leather Boot with graceful, tapering vamp effect, New York heel and cloth top—also shown in gunmetal. Excep- tional: quality 0.0000 ctcivdcsccveccctbeteseas ‘4 Alle Ale le A A i le le ek Nt, lly aaa a ie ee aga OLE RE — aiS . na c t ee tee Pew Fe oe we _ ——- Se dl

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A Fae E> TPT OR Ree ee PE Pee ee a cee oe wees ste ie Aili i leateate nalts odie OO NGO Wm oI ae EE Pee ee PRO mR SEER pea RN ETM owe . ad . . SUND AY MORNING, OCTOBE a 11, 191%. | wes ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. — - _— ed _ ~— eee ee — in — SO LE LL ttt ——— —_ ee ee eee ee oe ee eee =e ee ee ne r * Fr . ° bts Sonaze of St Ruse’s Chur - } i Father J..J MeGlynn officiatifie i Favorite wedding was very qifict. Miss Madelite), oy for Past Christen and Francis Murphy were 4:- | § tendants. fand- 18 "EIS new shipment brings our display of high-grade suits at this price to the highest point of completion. We can voss: Messrs. Chester Willman, Arthur Goebel and Charles Menkel: Messrs and ee A Bushes, £. ©. EVERY SUIT in this collection was made expressly for us and ts a reproduction from an ifully tailored of splendid serge, broadcloth, pop &. Buehre; Mtmes. Chester Buehre, 3 Beautifully tatlored of sp | pe Moore, F. Goebel, A. Hoop. original model costing many times the price, lin, gaberdine and cheviot in the fashionable long cou; ares P ,e ae . : - ; Redingote and Basque models and in the popular shor: ik eke on ta tinenst beni THE MATERIALS are fine Chiffon Broadcloths, Mannish Serges, Fine Gaberdines., eoat, styles—choice of the rich browns, green and plum apeeramy, Nov. }. One of the interest- Poplins, ete., and thev come in black as well as all the new Autumn shades. “~ ow ae ine featur f the evening will be the r . ha , Yar . so much sought and of the staple black and navy blue. + Pacageaeomtaealle alg THE STYLES vary to a marked extent—the desired long coat as well as short coat models prize one-step. The members are: Ar- All Sizes, 14 to 44-$22.50 Values—Big Bargain at $14.75 thur Magill, Clifford Shaw, Joseph |i] are represented—long Redingote and Paddock styles are in great favor, as are the new smart Pur Trim, | fnopp, Louls Retdel, Arthur Furgeon, , 4 ; : . , ” ; , : . , fouls Mottel, Mari Scott, Cornelius Hie- med ideas, as well as medium lengths for misses. In a word, if is a complete showing of truly remark Cireat Sale Stylish Combination vins, Oscar Deckert and William Wells. able suits at this special price -— Miss Beatrice |. Hamtlton of 8915 4 Rotanical avenue entertained her 590 ’ club at a luncheon Friday afternoon | i O 6 clock, q@ Serge with Satin Sleeves and Bottoms. from 4 to 6 o'clock ; q Eponge with Satin Sleeves and Bottoms. Mrs. Francis Drischler of 46190 q Crepe with Satin Sleeves and Bottoms. W\ ? 7 weece, President of the ! Morning Etude, gave a reception to | | 20 OO | the members at her home, Friday Rea $ . Dresses at ) afternoon. The club is looking for- ward to a successful year. Tt will - study many of the modern operas. | Miss Frances Elizabeth RBrantze! of wo Centralla, Mo., who visited her aunt assure vou of the wrreatest Va riety, of the Ost effective modes and ol values tliat are absolutely incomparable, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrison of 4115 Hartford street, the past | month, has departed to visit relatives \ vie ’ y ,\~ iA i i RSS a ee ; : { My i f i ; Is Vv. i ; * ° eth 4 wen ‘a - — : : ~~ ‘ ; . ~~ ~~ — feo . i ; a4 = . One of the ten clever styles included in this ind friends in White Hall, 1 : YK ; — ’ SS S , ? Ve 5 rn s» special offering is exactly as_ illustrated. Mr. and Mrs. George Huebner of 3807 There’s black, navy blue, green and brown in | South Grand avenue have returned from all sizes for women and misses—choice, $12.75. | Be oe aN eaumgllteaadl SRB at cae | ) £4 SSeS ‘ere uv | : : is fe ope ia | m These effective Combination Dresses are | eo | | SS - eee ee BET! : oy Pe 515.00 | rion one just the thing for early Fall wear. : Windemere Club members gave a sup- N WW per at Cicardi’ Tuesday night after the ew MSs ; ‘aa al } ‘ : Veiled Prophet's ball. Those present i ee nal " Monday— A Sensational Sale were Misses louise Monroe. Elsie = : Ki : @\ Ss prea ae That Are Worth $5 and $6 The Congregational @Vomen’s Noon- 7 day Club will meet Tuesday from 12 to These are special purchases just ~ Pp. m, at the First Congregational forwarded to us by the Waist $5.00 Hats. $7.50 Hats. $10.00 Hats Church. Mrs. S. H. Woodrow will : $6.00 — ee ee a : Hats $8.50 Hats $12.50 H . . . . ‘ ats. ‘i aaa . fn ; , a? eee ee > ee ing experlences by vacationists at home crepe de chine, lace. chitton over am hest TIT ake Vs are We sponsible for the sp) le ndid sty les ania values Millinery made ol Lyous Sil ane Te es i. Wooster and Agnes Newsham and $ Q5 s 95 F § 2 j 4 d E : E> ra ey Messrs. Al Newsham, Charles Buchanan at —_ and ‘ ‘hi , is in New York. There present the subject. ‘“‘Methods of Effi- hief, — aeaidichage sane and Walter Adams. An Extraordinary Special Purchase ciency for Women’s Work.” Interest- are splendid styles in beautiful NOTHER ereat sale is scheduled for Monday and aves ot the The newest tdeas in Trimmed tebltoine 6 Aine ee Pow, sahil i tabniasaiailtnwde hg: prt sinless . on : ints (‘hoice in two groups ; : hel , 1 party given by Miss Anna Meyer, 2042 tints, hol Knelish Nob ¢ loth, Plaids, ¢ hey lots, Scoten) weeds, © hiffon Bros 1a} UTin —= a _ Pyar -« 2 QF | Yictor street. Che members are: }: A HK? Shy and os ' ). : a ; ' . » ¢ Lar Hats. é | th] bans. ' cc he —, me . n lt Be ~ —_ Bar Harbor, Newport gah Pender Marke hir ' NAPAMINIT @ Sinall Hats. © Sailors. ¢. Lan@enberger officiated, —«_ Magnolia and York Harbor PERMANENTLY PULLED WHILE YOU SLEEP Gold Crowns man Garnitures—Vases in fine - 1h amen 7 a . : e — Eegli«h 505 ant CARD BLDG. HOURS, to TO 5. . : There ae age Hats im thes The ceremony was foilowed bv a re. of Rese ~ an Geass, eneinelen | Teeth Cleaned ' . , Give as your impreasios in the yre i ' eption, With rela es and friends pres «=. reat assorimedt s every pti , tive ind friends pr decoration property~ . x a Ry wlth nll pl NG Ra A ie ls A AL AN A. ena NOOO AAD i NAB a ae “ 2 A Al Ne em te ttm Aa te Ai memo = men ee Ret Ee Oe ee a ailiiieal

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. _— | 610-612 Of] 610-612 Washington Av. "1 ACKERMAN, Manager werngien Av . Keenly critical women—who know values - and are exacting in their demands—will be favorably impressed with Sonnenfeld's Ixclusive Autumn $35 to $75 These better grade suits have been carefully chosen to meet every requirement of style and service. Only the most select imported materials are used— fine broadcloths, wool poplins, gaberdines, velvets, chiffon velvets, silk plushes and broadtails. The fashions are authentic and distinctive— follaw closely the most approved Parisian designs in both Short, Redingote, Basque, Cossack, Military and Tailored effects. At each price—and all lines are complete—the values will strike you as uncommonly good. Delightful Suit Styles a i \y SS At this popular price we have provided a most ‘Tiss Si | ‘a i impressive array of clever and desirable garments— | ey) S|! copies mainly of finer foreign originals, with every Autumn fashion tendency completely represented. bf | “The trimming of braid, fur, silk ornaments, fancy fe. if buttons, frogs, etc., are worthy of prominent mention, | if I and the style, size and fabric va- yy = These 1 Ki riety is complete—the workman- 7 5 7 . Suits, | ship throughout strictly first- : $35. @& ney class. About 400 Suits are of- fered at . toa pent eibhee an wa “Imported Model” Suits at $19.14 | M FANING that every model is a reproduction of a high-class imported original, enab- ling you to secure exclusive and correct styles at $19-14. Suits at a price even with the year are our specialty—now for the sixth successive sea- son—_and they are produced for us by prominent makers—of broadcloths, poplins, gaber- dines, cheviots and diagonals—in Autumn shades of navy, new blue, brown, green, plum and black. Values extraordinary. ——Dainty Dresses—— Splendid Coats For afternoon, visiting and general wear wil! Exceptional values are offered Mon- we yg ere moyen. yg day in Coats of white and gray chin- ew models o , velvet, serge, satin an : . road and satin-velvet combinat Sage wot chilla, fancy mixtures, zibelines and ingly made up in the most exclusive style ef- Fall-weight silk—Polo effects, College fects. Coats, long Black Coats, etc. ~ $10, $12.75, $15 to $45 man. Special Sale of Shapes, ° (Values $1.98 to $3.98) Never mind the details as to how this lot of 200 dozen brand new Fall Shapes was secured—let it suffice that the values are exactly as stated and the reductions bonafide. 200 dozen in all, of silk velvet, hatter’s plush—fancy gilt and silver effects and trimmed sailors, with colors mainly . black, brown, navy, purple and Hunter’s green. Each Style is smart and up to the minute—there are small, medium and large flaring Dress Shapes and pretty Turbans of all kinds. Come early Monday and you will endorse our statement about the values—you will understand our great enthusiasm over this a sale. We consider it the greatest economy event of many seasons | —it starts promptly Monday at 8:30. Not more than two shapes from this lot will be sold to a customer—no exchanges, no refunds, no C. O. D.’s allowed. Special Offerings Monday of Ostrich Plumes and Fancy Trimming Effects at Extreme Price Reductions 4} oA eS tt ae 2 ER eet 7 ¢ “ca DOLL BOOTS ' ee a As here illustrated—of splen- a FROST ee did quality patent and raul =~ BAKING be Ne — rs sane ea good, service- | —_ a = able shoes. Note the smart POWDER Le Nee low heel and the broad plain Sg + y f nate 7 be oe y ; Pepa ten ay op ‘nee POR aR ye ree er a yet ee otk a) RE NP oe \ \ _ s"2¢ aay, oF ted a 7 * = yy “saben cf Fae i Seihew : Sete 2 jo De ae : 7 * - 5 haa d t yr 25. Prrfan >. Nee toe. On sale in Bargain Room _ & at, per pair, e-, a Wased : : : oho By fat , to Saasets ~y dene wonWe take Centracts te clean out © 3 Cockreaches, . Women's Fall Boots, $1.95 On sale in Bargain Room—splendid quali- ties—various leathers—all sizes—per A REAL ESTATE SELLING CAMPAIGN, ‘last Sunday by Miss Leona Van Luster } Mies Josie Kaelin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. If your would appeal to rea! esiate buyers WHO KNOW VALUBS. sou can SELL it through advertising. If t would not. you could not! “TW DOACE TO BUY SH0ES” 507 Washington Ave. r SOCIETY! Ceatinued Frum Preceding Page. . and Mrs. F. Taylor; Messrs. and Mesdames Steinhauser, Klein: Mrs. Sanders; Misses Gertrude Sanders, Mytrie Sanders, May Sanders, May Smith, Leona Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Wie- land. The Confederate Dames Chapter, VU. Ly. C., will meet at 4258 Westminster place tomorrow at 2p. m. Mrs. W. G. Weatherford and Mra. Charlies A. Mo.- reno will be the hostesses. An election of delegates to the national convention will be held. The Morning Etude will open its 1914- 16 season Wednesday morning at 10:80 o'clock, at Baldwin Hall, 1111 Olive street. An excellent program has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. Ida Clemens Feydt. The following members will participate: Misses Rooch. Robinson, Bergman and Augusta Clem- ens and Mmes. Goodwin and Milligan. Last Saturday Miss Amelia Weilxe! | gave a party at the home of her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gramlich, 1729 Oregon avenue. Those present were: Misses P. Rauth, C. Col- lings, N. Walker, 8. Hagens, M. Hagens, B. Sauersburger and A. Weixel: Messrs H. Murray, J. Black, D. Colling, A. Sauersburger, B. Bursemeyer, L. Gram- lich and A. Lindburger and Mr. andi Mrs. Oscar J. Gramilich and Oscar Gramlich Jr. A supper at Faust’s was enjoyed by several of the Delphi Country Club members Tuesday night after the Veiled Prophet festivities. Those present were: Misses Beth Miller, Frances Mungenast, Melba Wescott and Margaret Winkle- mann; and Messrs. Jack H. Zeltmann, Andy G. Mungenast, Alex F. - —iono 0h 0 ho 0h 0 ho 0 to 0 ao ————10 F070 0000 0 fo IO LIO hardt and George B. Schierberg. The Delphi Country Club will hold its regular monthly meeting next Sunday at their bungalow clubhouse on the Meramec, near Valley Park. Arrange- ments for an old-time Halloween party and several nut and persimmon hunt- ing expeditions will be discussed. A\l- though the swimming season is about at an end the members continue to have an enjoyable time on canoe trips. The club is looking forward td6 its annual banquet to be given soon at one of the hotels in the city, when thé annual election will be held. Members are: George B. Schierberg, George M. Sall- wasser, Andy G@. Mungenast, Alex BD. Dngelhardt, Jack H. Zeltmann, Joseph B. Eulberg. Ben J. Wittwen Alex @ Boka, Herman Laubis, Fred Wetzel and Lemar Ramel. Miss Margaret Easten of the Amvion Apartments entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Monica Barron of Los Angeles. Among those present were: Misses Dorris Mc- Kean, Luoille Cavanaugh, Helen Hans- ley, Marie Scheer, Alice Merten, Gladys Westen, Inez Thommel, Blanche Ewing, Irene Cooke, Janet Wallace and Helen Bloescher; Messrs. Harry Nervell, Lee Hirshman, G. B. Dockery, Robert Hans- ley, E. H. Coyle, J. C. Thornby, Arch McCann, BD. J. Hardy, Richard Shepley, ©. J. Griffin, C. H. Murray pnd Ed- ward Spraden. — The M. M. H. B. Ia’s were entertained in honor of the birthday of Miss Meta Ebert. Those who enjoyed her hos- pitality were Mrs. B®. Crandell, Misses I. Homeyer, 8. Roeper, G. .Donaldson F. Boever, M. Boever, H. Keyser, M Ebert and M. Tolley. The Entertainment Committee of the Hamilton Racquet Club announces their first informal dance of the season to vr | given at the Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton and Maple avenues, Oct. 22. This will be the first of a series of dances the club will give during the winter season. Last Sunday afternoon and evening the Curfew Club was entertained at the home of Miss Hazel Igoe, 3737 Cottage avenue. Arrangements were made for a Halloween party to be given to the members ané their friends. Those pres- ent were: Misses Adelaide Schultze, Frances Piglosky, Lilllan Tobin, Jose- phine Gleason, Frances Schaub, Loretta Owens, Piva Brod. A surprise party was given to An- thony Thompson at his residence at 5640 Theodosia avénue, Oct. 3 by his class and schoolmates. Those present were: Misses Mildred and May O’Brien, Alice Steins, Marie Wagner, Annita Thomp- son, Frances Rankin, Ellen O’Brien, Janice Kaul, Mildred La Venture, Cath- erine Graham, Gertrude Monks, Marga- ret Monks, Theadus Thompson, Frances Kicker; Masters Otto Loy, George Lin- der, Thomas O’Brien, Bernard Hoppe, Anthony Thompson, William Mahoney, James Graham, Dan McDermott, Rob- ert Frazer, Draper Jess, William Burns, Thomas Hughes, Thomas Daly. A surprise party was given last Sun- day by Mrs. Frances Kaelin of 3210 Osce- ola street in honor of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Regli, who celebrated her sev- enty-fourth birthday. Several vocal se- lections were rendered by Mise Bertha Jansen, while Miss Mabel Steak ac- companied on the plano. Among the guests present were Mmes. Catherine Regli, Francis Kaelin, Catherine De- mumbrane and Master Wallace De- mumbrane, representing four gen- erations. Others were Mr. Charles Regi, secretary to Fire Chief Hen- derson, and Mrs. Regli:; Misses Ida Weimer. Miss Bertha Kaelin, Mra. Ida Weimer, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Weimer, Mrs. Lena Funk, Miss Bertha Jansen, Kamlaide, Miss Marie Steak; Messrs. Chas. Vincent, Jacob Voelker, Chas. Kaelin and Larry Freeman. The Young Men’s and Ladies’ Hebrew Charity Society will give its annual dress ball Oct. 14 at Trimp’s Hall. Mrs. S. Zuckerman announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna Zuckerman, to Edward N. Goodman of Philadelphia, Pa., which took place Oct, 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zuck- erman, 3927 Gravois avenue. The couple left immediately after the wedding to spend their honeymoon East. They will reside in Philadetphia \ supper party was given at the Jef ferson Hotel Tuesday evening after the Vv. P. ball, In honor of Mies FEllen Baker of Atlantic City, who Is visiting -_— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | tQtt- Mt ~ — : Let Us Renew Old Pictures & Frames 20020 —°~1o =——0 0——a0n410 VvEIO 200 a0 Georgiana Woelf of ae i voulevaré. Govers ware laid Se MM, + = orale o———0o0 == , We Sell Hall-Borchert Dress Forms on the Club Pian A Full Page of Important 3 Store News I i / OTF ¢ X on Page 12 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH Part Two chandise at KRetall im Mig- Largest Distributers of Mer. sourt or the West. | for $82 Cask or Y -/ >» AND SEVENTH s73s. | Piano, $445 We Give Eagic Stamps &4 Redeem Fut, Books Sizth Fleer 2.50 tn Merchand Few Restricted Articies Are Excepted. | $600 Solo Art Player- October Homefurnishers’ Helps Items That Are an Index to This Store’s Preparedness in Outfitting the Home & in Supplying the Many Home Needs at Worth While Savings d35, $40 & $45 Royal Wilton Rugs, $25 remarkable sale lot of just 57 Rugs. Many of them are the highest grade Royal Wilton & the product of the best manu- facturers. There’s a pleasing range ol patterns & some are finished with heayy linen fringe. They are all 8.3x10.6 size. Not one worth less than $35, & others up to $45—choice, Monday, $25. $27.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $21 Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Axminster Rugs—Alexander Smith & Sons’ Kerman. quality, also private patterns -—._ ‘ “4 > —_ -2 . = P RAE: Sse an as AN \ seamless less lot. Also at the same price are 7 in a very high-grade seamed Rug, confined exclusively to us with the smaller size rugs to mateh). A splendid kinds in this match- assortment of all! of sivles, : Oriental, medallion S —=. or ftoral patterns; choice, Monday....... Linoleum Savings Extraordinary 15 New Patterns 4-Yd. | 12 Choice Patterns Inlaid Linoleum—Our Linoleum—85c Regular 50c Quality, Value, 4, BOC 1, O5C $6.75 White Wool Wide All-wool, 11-4 size, fancy plaid 21 Splendid Patterns Scotch & American Inlaid Linoleum—$1.25 value, $19.75 & $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, 3[ 659 Alexander Smith & Sons’, Bush & Terry, W. & J. Sloan's & Royal makes, includin n large & varied assortment of all kinds o new, choice & desirable patterns — choice Monday 816.50. $17.50 9x12 Seamless » Wilton Velvet Rugs, $2.50 A splendid assortment of 14 new patterns in Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Velvet Rugs, in beautiful rich color combtinations— choice, Monday $12.56. $27.50 Extra Size Wilton Velvet Rugs, $[9.23 16.6x12-ft. size—J. W. Dimmick & Ce. well known make—a sure index of high quality— beautiful new patterns—choice, $19.75. Fourth Fieer va. SOC Blankets, Elegant Handmade Blankets, Extra size, large broken plaltd, wool nap Blankets, pair, $4.50. $ 4.05 Extra size white wool Blankets, 76x84 inches, with just enough cotton to launder well; 14-inch silk binding to match the border. pair, 8%. All-vwool, shrunk, fancy plaids, 11-4 size, pair, 87.50. All-wool, BieaIn & 12-4 11-4 11-4 size cotton fleece Blankets, by size pair, $1.95. size pair, 81.65. pair, 81.25. 11-4 rz 5 | ‘ A s *’ Calltfornia steam . gray or tan, Riankets, pair, $4. woolnap Blankets, woolnap Blankets, Tapestries for Upholstering Comforters We invite viewing Finest Comfort s, rich Tapestries for upholstering fur- Maish Comforts, 81.95. niture, Get our esti- Full size quilted Comforts, $1.25 mate, we can save Fourth Floor. you much money. $50 Singer Machines, $35 er Sewing Machines, New Sin ust-proof, latest mod- 7-drawe r, silkoline wool filled of our Autumn lines $3.50. of Highly mercerized reversible Elegant Brussels & French Caole tapestry Portieres—in a gran@ a8-/ Net, Art Filet, Point d’Espzit, sortment of rich new seif colors, — & fancy combinations— French Guipure & Scotch Lace some finishegq with Guimp or cord Curtains—in narrow, medium or others have wide Gobelin wide borders—all color Baa yr 4 two-tone edges, Savings of One-Third to One-Half & More Wonderful opportunities for saving on handmade Arabian, Eyelet embroidered, Marie Antoinette, Cluny, Antique, Renalssance Duchesse, French & Arabian Novelty & Irish t These are made on heavy French cable net, bobbinet, grenadine er Marquisette, with wide lace edges, corners & insertions—bDeautiful openwork & spachtel designs. The colors are white, ecru, ivory & Arabian & there are from 1 to 12 pairs of a kind—Curtaina that are priced Monday at half & less than half their true worth. $42.50 $25.00 to $39.00 $17.50 to $22.50 $12.50 to $15.00 $11.50 to $13.50 values, pair........... : $10.00 & $10.75 values, pair $7.50 to $9.00 $6.50 to $10.00 $4.50 to $6.75 values, pair $2.00 to $2.50 values, each $6.75 to $10 Portieres, | $3 to $4.00 Lace Curtains, $4.90 Pr. are A Br eee $7.50. $10 values—Monday, $4 values—-Monday, per pair, $1.99. per pair 84.50. Lace Curtains Point Lace Curtains. $1.99 ‘Pr. $6.75, finest handmade ones— Fourth Floor Gh, We. SS, TOES boovin.S 25 ae A special offer for this week—quar- Special $45 New White Rotary Ma- chines, $29.50. Two New Domestic Machines, new tension, $28.50, tered oak 9-piece Dining Room Suit. latest improved models, in fumed finish, straight line design, as shown in the illustration herewith. The Buffet of set has 21x49-in. plank $60 Automatic Sewing Ma- top, commodious linen drawer, also one chines, best make handsome Farly English woodwork, special, $35.00 drawer divided for silverware. Pn Sadana Machines, sam- China Closet is BT teaches high & 4] Four Singer Machines, samples, 50. Ten New Sewing Machines, new side tension. drop head and dust-proof, $15. grooves. inches “wide, with oak shelves & plate golden oak stand, Table has massive base & 48-in. top Dining Chairs are full box frame All machines with genuine leather upholstering. uaranteed for 190 fears and sold on $130 9-Piece Dining-Room Suit, $92 sia, bee ae Other Noteworthy Furniture Specials posit down, bal- injaid lines, 10 pieces; 17 :. Chair # with #295 English Brown Mahogany chine purchased Ruit, Adam period, 10 pieces; spe- Monday. ; Fifth Floor cial, 8245. ¢205 English Brown Oak Suit, special, $300 Sheraton Mahogany Dining Suit, 10 pieces; special, 8247.50. $360 Jacobean Oak Dining Suit, 10 pieces; special at ®297. Dining Chairs, fumed, golden or Fumed Oak Extension Table. Early English, leather seats; $2.50 48-inch top, 6 ft. long; special value; special, $1.95. 809.75. Odd Dining Chairs? _ Quartered Oak Extension Tables, fumed &/| 4¢-inch top, 6 feet long, $16.50 golden oak or mahogany, at ‘2 | value: special, 812.7%. Price. Foerth Fleer Housefurnishings—Saving Past Mec 16-02. “Lula” Cotten Meps, "He 100-ft. Keystone tC luthes- well made, while 100 last, ie. line, made of heavy jute twine, y $2.25 69c Teakettles, 42c Wizard Mop No. 8 Royal steel gray wranite Outfits,$1.39 Teakettles, Monday, spectal, Large $15 Washing Machines, $9.95 pee Moran “Yost gearless motor r angie ower Washing Machines Polish Mops, | © the latest ast, $9.06 make, c - Raa mm . $1.58 Casseroles, 95c Lars * size, nickel- plated brass C a sseroles, with elde 45c Pastry Boards, 29c handles, fit- . , I Boards. made of good wood, medium size, Monday. spe- cial, 28¢e. $8 Combination Vacuum “weep- ers fitted with brush, $5.90. SSec set of Mra. Potte# Sad Irons, special at 42c. three nicke!l-plated trons, handle & stand, 5S8c. sensoned woed, 3 fer sic. galvanised Scrub Bie 1I-quart beavy tie Frete 22e 12-q¢?. Pails with handle, 15c. Cans, Zhe doree. B5ec '7-Ie. heavy galwani«ed tron S2.95% Wo. S heavy all copper Coal Hods, with strong batl—«pe- Wash Bollers, 82.25. elal, Zhe. PE RE ET REE it ee ey ae OF Om eRe AEE eam nooemmnatteinetiaenal he ite ° a . 42¢ water fulls peareavece - Monday, while ihe &8-ft. Clothes Preps of well ” a= Mec full size brass top Wash Geld Sat mpd rasan Roards, well made, 4c. 81.35 Ze-inch willow S188 fall site d'urtain *tretch- (lethes Baskets. weed hettom. ers, with adjustable pins, $1.32. special at “Pr. Ome Se ro 00 Headquarters for Au omu0ue Accessores 4 et he te ll a lh Ale, + Nil AN a Oe TL! LE LOLA LC ALE GE LAA = _=_— oe “were ; (Chances $11.50 Coal Heaters. Every Elousehold $9.45 | ' ‘Aetna’ hot blast, down draft air-tight Coal Heating Stoves, | nickel trimmed, with large fire pot—-special, Monday, 88.45, Sample Refrigerators, 20° Off Our entire line of hi sample Refrigerators. all styles & sizes, white enameled, porcelain lined. top or side icer, with ad- justable shelf—while they last. Monday, 20% off. h-grade $28.96 Kitchen Cabinets, $24.49 $1.80 Sauce Pan Sets, 79¢ Sellar’s Sanitary Kitchen Cab inets, white enamel lined, reli Mout, fitted complete with Zias* Sz 1.40. | $3.50 Electric Irons, $2.99 ware, zinc top. Monday “Wear Ever” Aluminum—sets consisting of three different sise SuuUuce pulls $3.50 Oil Heaters. $2.49 t-ile Liectric irena, complete ned nish, perforated bottom, mica window. round burner & wick, with tank—-Monday, with cord & socket, fully guaran- Large O11 Heaters, black japan- | teed special Monday. top and $1.15 6-f. Folding Vaile Clethes Bare, well made, S5c. ’ large oll 4 S125 Ne. S Untwersal reed with extra cutting $4.35 Ash Cans, $3.29 bi SB. Extra heavy galvanized Ash S5e Kitehes Breems, made of Cane Cover, double ‘ a heed « " se hy ae oe Be : “fa med, Koved hreemecers, 23e. et¢ Fish t "ee Ieeaelen Meare’. ’ ” th *¢? se. BS. . $5.15 Blectric Toasters, 82.59 $1.10 100-th. Fleur Wins, sively — Therma. lect rh compicte With cerd & Toasters japanecd ia blue or brewa, THe. socket Hasemeat Selesreem = + eee:

Page 7

SUNDAY MURBNING, VUULUBER 11, 192%, Sir. LOUIS POsr-VDISrATUH. Bg perry Wife Dead, Husband Kills Seif. Will Lecture on War Expericnces. wagre wnyer Gets iste resewrgyy Grief over the death of his wife, who| The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, pastor] CHICAGO, Oct. 10. gos eae ae tae ca died @ week ago, is believed to have| ot the Second Baptist Church, King's} negro convicted of the murder © 't FALL SKIRTS OSTRICH PLU ae caused Daniel C. Beffa, 72, a retired| highway and Washington avenue, on | eegson, art student and sculptres ie \ MES saloon keeper to shoot himself through| “Caught in the European War Net.” | year ago, was sentenced to ogee Made of fine French serge, with | Guaranteed the head in the bedroom of his home,| The lecture will be under the direction life today, by oor Caries ceidhia ¥ | sheared silk yokes and pleated 4 4 $ SA Slattery street, yesterday. Beffa| of the Women’s Society of the church|Donald. Evidence was circum tunics, others with long tunics $6.00 values. cee a died shortly after he was found lying| for the benefit of the Open Door Set- against him and he steadfastly main- _ / | trimmed with braid; all sizes gh across the bed by his niece, Linda| tiement work conducted by the church. | tained that he was innocent. HURT IN TORNADO are included; special for ‘ THE DAYLIGHT STORE SILK VELVET SHAPES, $1 00 ee ' Bef Monday 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE =| A‘tHal #2 and $5 values. Heavy y Damage Done by Storm A Remarkable Sale of “ 95 buttons—others with velvet collars and cuffs. — ——— aim RD ~ a es ee on . , ral thousand dollars. good materials as all-wool serges, se genom, S 500 1 h-Class Suits aati reg h kirts are made with new hip yoke and plaiting. asinine g jetta Sensei ail didiaie-oah ie et ovten and broadcloths, in black, navy The coats are lined with satin of guaranteed quality; all Mre. John Deerfe! man tailored and perfect fitting; sizes 14 to 44 bust. Values $29.50 to $45.00 Denes te a i. months old. Edith Deerfelt, 16 vears old Naomi Deerfelt, 12 years old. Esther Deerfelt, § years old Among the tnjured are Dorothy Deer- For oe felt. 6 years old, daughter of Jolin Deerfelt, sertously tnfured and may die; Sheppard Gamby, fractured ribs; Mrs. Sheppard Gamby, bruised and cut: Fred Collard, Mrs. Fred Collard, child of Mr. 337.2 7 a and Mrs. Collard: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Sd EC cas Wok . } : y. hoe wv" 0. Mr. and Mrs. Houser. 3 ¥; ; x + fees p , , A(ere That's the Story as Far as : gt BENG , Pea Ste Attia ‘3 — ——— — ||LEAVE FOR CONVENTION|| ¥e\meeeneue a 1 Rad aw 2 ie ws Yaa the Matter of Price Goes St. Louisans to “Re at Ratflway Meeting in Atlantic City. A delegation of Missourians and 66 How we got’’ them —why others from nearby states left St. Louis at noon yesterday on a special train to attend the American Filectric the manufacturer sold them to Rallway Association convention, ‘ 4 , (' | which will meet in Atiantio City four . wt ye 2 ) 48 py ¢ : . . lie us at less than costof the cloths [jee renee ie Aten 5 : | | Bi iit i eee alone—we’ll not talk about |/rransportation of the United Rall- Bee | lZ | 5) 7bIEE Nn ff at ’ jingu ways, who organized the Missouri! that, but about the Suits. delegation, was to have gone as mas- ter of transportation, but decided Come here tomorrow, and 1f |/nct, to sttent owing to the recent r death of Captain Robert MoCulloch. you have any particular (good) prealddat éf the Bt Louis Car Ce. took his place. if YQ style in mind, any popular cloth Among the other #. Loutsans at- j : . endin are the following United : : ~ and color, and had in tended prcan il officials: J, E. hy su- J $14.95 $6.95 perintendent of the wire department: Sizes for Juniors, Misses} paying anywhere from $29.50 ||». osrien, master mechanic: walter | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $19 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $g.% and Women Up to to $45.00, pick it out of this ||" $18.00 Dresses Fall Gants Scores of Very Attractive Styles Actual $15.00 Values : SUNDAY SCHOOL’ RALLY 46 Bust collection at $18.75. These are navy blue and black serge, combined with The season's best coat styles are included in this sale to. Assoctation to Install Officers | Tomorrow Night. , a . rade: : oats tor ceasions —_— aie . bs Gentes edit as te tein black satin and finished with satin vest and sleeves, braid morrow. You may expect Arabian lamb coats lined m= | ‘ 4 ‘ morrow night, in Scruggs Memorilal yokes. Other models of satin, crepe de chine, pop- mixtures, cheviots or serges, in the most fashionable mod- Smart'Street Coats White Chinchilla Coats benediction will be pronounced at 9:30 of officers of the St" Laws Gantes trimmings, tuxedo revers and tiny buttons. Waists are in throughout, tweed ulsters, kersey cloths, plaid checks, the Church, Cook and Spring avenues. Ex- lin, etc., at this special price. els, including the swagger ‘College Coats.’’ 95, N 95 ¢, 00 5 00 > 00) A program of music and song has been ) . and . arranged and among the speakers will (Fourth Floor) _ || School Assoctlation will take place to- Basque and coatee effects with tunic skirts, showing deep softest, silkiest mbelines, dressy broadcloths, mannish ercises will commence at 8 o'clock. A be president H. W. Becker, the Rev. H. wage Coats that are built for comfort and ser- A fresh shipment of these popular Coats arti cana ee ee vice, as well as style. Every popular coating just received. College model, plain or with During the evening new plans will be fabric, every good coat style, is to be found wide belt and patch pockets. Sizes 13 to 20 offered for a unifying of all the Sunday ; and for small women. school organizations and interests, in a in these three groups. forward movement for a definite edu- cational program to be promoted by Theater and Limousine Coats College Coats ("Years ) ee a ee ee - oe i Z —_ Ly >: Lewrs Bakor The plan includes the organization of : , . ‘new departments such as secretaries oe. = = + Rich Velvet, Satin and Cloth, Rich, vari-colored rng idepartment, superintendents’ depart-| i} NX a 7 , a. a |} \ The questions answered below are 5352 and Up to $95 belted back and large patch ment, elementary, secondary, adult, : a if a” ( , . : eral in charecter, and pockets is teacher-training and other depart- | Yi apply in any case o ments. : > | : ‘ Those Tepe THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway SOW RPS SSN ea SS ; By add = : PROGRESSIVES AT WORK fs ~~ | | ) : ~* Caiope is if The New Headquarters Are Opened and!! . we. wae : NB \. oe Ne ene ae ae Speakers Are Announced a ' druggist can order of wholesaler. ° The Progressive City Central Com - , “5 =: > ) = ° mittee has opened headquarters at | | 7.7 3 euetteet: " short of breath. and suffer mere or — 619 Locust street. The storervom will | Sarees: \ vith pafm in spine and back of Bead.” ‘ StS ‘ seat 200 and daily noonday meetings Anewer: Your conditien indicates . wil! be held, beginning with a } Fi] (Bien = ewaster 28 ‘ “3 need of a strong, harmless tonic , Shoe for Women and housewarming tomorrow at which Rauch SF ang ectrics “SS tgcsso= | tive to restore nerve equilibrium, 7 Misses Arthur N. Sager, nominee for Untted > — As 4 in turn fortifies and strengthens the of States Senator, and Judge Albert D ‘ — — 4 - ' cans of nutrition, thus vitalizing Nortoni, Judge of the St. Louis Court WHEN A WOMAN DRIVES . aoe | ~— ’ biood and promoting new cell aed ie to take care of the waste forces. 5 of Appeals, will speak. Claude Muse, ee ee 9 . in cad ne tabieta, ched 54 to $ secretary of the City Committee, has | * | Mrs. Belle C. writes: “E am tatermes cates ‘with full prrater a os ; x charge of the headquarters. The rst consideration should be safety. that 1 have kidney trouble and that it ts for $5 ¢ » $7 values s q fr fast approaching « serious stage. What| ™ended in all euch ences, the Rauch & Lang Electric one control handle 1 ap ilar . e258 operates the car. Two movements, one back- Anewer: If your symptome are the Cc. J. R. aaks: “The weat I pre to sy 2 cklayers’ Union No oO issouril hot causes me to pu has appointed a committee to arrange usual ones. such es puffs under the eyes, an excess of ‘ esh on my for a smoker to be given Oct. 22 at ward to stop, one forward to go ahead, are all swelling ankles, accompanied by head-| safely reduce my weight, its hall, Grand and Easton avenues, } } aches. pains. fever. chills, ete.. I would Answer: Go ¢ to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of that are necessary. All t e power can be shut advise the immediate use of balmwort gist ond get the organization. The executive offi- —_ ¢ b om simple easy movement tablets, a very fine re * ay a —_ po ) ree nd ‘ers ; . : off mstar ’ ° Neulties va sh seaies uves fee! the relte you esire. cers will come from Indianapolis to y °Y \ directions for self-administration. patients report quick results attend. Representatives of all the labor This feature makes ‘at the safest, most easily ) ae barmfyl action whatever q Hal 'R ' organizations in the city will be in- d E) pa 3 a : ea” vited. opera cm exrstence. James J. asks: “For several mounths P ° ay alr es or te ectr? | have not been feeling well. My ekin can increase my vsithecend gene o% Gr llow, my ft e | ated. ha be e Wife for a Day, Agks Divorce. h Lan I. L Co. (A ys og aa tonnes porvens aaa — oil the { = ree a in m our to t ays A euit for divorce was filed ves- Ee auc re. an ouis potheores | ping chronic constipation. Pee: wey } 5 P terday by Agnes Richardson against ws 31/18 LOCUST | 3 ¢tome 3 hy penutiane (antes ts with Your le « Trial Bottle roves It . Harry Richardson of 4556 West Papin y ctdnnnlog weatmene te the am of tee eee ee. tw street, allegin that deserted her . _ —— - =~ = = eee come y rain sulphe ’ inet suiphurt efi trmeer i Pal . Geldman's Hair aged a nwantentyotemens Hiei SO on the day = eee ss ieeenies sth ag =—\ 4=— —— = ———— f were me the tendeacy ta vonati pation remedy Ed . storer has worked this miracle for estorer invent y Mary ma ; ’ ‘ end gradually y od bewith an | k ’ , mute >i crane ii ff _ hundreds of thousands of gray haired —not a crode dye, but a pure colorless en open 7 urges page lL) = wire itn at wise Mig . @ % people in the 20 years it has been on the liquid that is cleat and da cag ryote — i? lt. oe oon eee Se Pee) ae oe reilable treatment mae ‘anaeel marbet. So, likeallsuccesstul products, You can be sure of gotting it Fg: storation of her maiden name, Ken ne Set Nerves: wrmes: “is 0 seem | Caeg San ere a: it has been co ied until even the con- ‘will look for the label which ee r nedy. tonk of autritive gon oe S ii weiee the Anawer er, who intends to give woman with while hair on one st €@ . eres. B . sh alow of health and om on bee to 2 bie customess thooriginal Mary T. Gold- Aer head, the other restored to its origi- An Afternoon Boot of 4 Big Guide of How fo Danis ee Won eae pet besith ané bapeimeest i om deat man, is confused. nal color by refined individuality, Houses and Homes! {|} ) forgetful, despondent weak, trembiing. ‘ "6 Nearly three thousand places are pre- . r aay (nna ene ea : so oe T. Goldman’s Hair Color Rest ont iether eombheed || mck arena at pews) Wrinkles Quickly SED IS THIS YOUR CONDITIC $s air or orer ar a — See through today’s big If the average woman only knew it, it ao Tasiod Way to ikesd wl ops Oo UCKSKIN REA AND WANT DI- i t t all difficult to preserve the \ Trial Package 25c by Mail, With Comb or cloth; shades of RECTORY veuthstel eenteet — velvety smoothness My ALY . S , Ugly Hair Growin re th en watch Eggs it comes back to ite | ? . : aes — of complexion svery woman hates to | 3 Mi yor JUD ‘ a Bal pes Ee ¢ so Th inal coler tan, brown, fay n ; “sa Mrs. Moyer te Address Open terum. see her face wrinkled or piste ed ang pra ‘ nin i | ‘gigs Fart — : na eS < : , , . ry one ha expe r i! of your hair before it coaad y. hen, when this test has proved that gray. Price, $4 a pair. Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer, secretary] tically every one has experimented wit! fuss that ix uafalif . . re ' 4 he effort e f the Kx ual Suffr _ ie ‘ a eome sort of patent médy in t : pensive: Mix a : as it black, dark eg medium the rest of your hair can be restored as o i age League, will ad-| oe Co sammevn ouch coniii ae wane peice: ae . na ae neem still, completely and Mail Orders Promptly dress the Open Forum on Equal Suff- it of Sod. Rie ee RO coast or ’ te A nay | ee ee We —o Y oh enn tat Filled. rage at § o'clock tonight at Open As & matter of fact. the most effective PST DISPATCH VY] Forum Hall, Seventeenth and Wash] remedy in the world is one that any special cond £xi73 . streets women cans easily make up herself at rr without you can use on a jock of Maxine « Westport home in a moment’s time. Let her take AUTOMOBILE ss ma a rseeti —— | eant oun of pure powdered saxolite, eS The mos peteons’ wo constituted the | hich she can jparcmaey ay any Oras story | isan Pte i solv ch Pet Soe SHOE SHOPS Swedish group in the Pageant ar . "AP ety this harmiess anc re fren hi rae 0 44% ’ vi - “OR. MANDEL, Dentist, Men whe want te 4 ; ? {ee <2 eigen rasta — ; Masque of St. La will give a: bats] ‘S@ selector & cine aed aan MANY" ¢ TTA 606 Jaccard Bidg. tell the public about 1118 YA Olive Street in the Swedish Building 1d; 0 Mouth iiven aft ihe very Oret Speicetien PALI VU UN ae ae Dispatch Want Columns (I rly Young's) hing ® MGnWey, Hext Saturday pight narkedl improserp ‘ovidense and the {a Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen |~gusiness Chances” Want J formerly Yo | wr The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION nee and | Molk dances will be given in national comfortable, amu@ feeling of ” aa sive. efficient and work with amasing ness that is most delightful.—AaDY. are gréeping costumes, : ) iaity, ors COR I en —

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Deaf University Lecturer Inspired Pan-German Spirit Continued From Page Onc. ; ’ ‘ t | | | middle-class self-satisfaction, but he. argued that this national enemy) | vould not keep what she possessed She is degenerate,, he urged inces- santiy, and she can be overthrown England's supremacy is an unreality, | her political power is as hollow her moral virtue: the one an arro as’ gance and pretence and the other hy-' pocrisy. She can not long maintain | that baseless supremacy. To Treitschke England today is moribund—the Car- thage-Venice of the twentieth century. | She is hateful to God. All over Germany, for 50 years, the great orator preached these doctrines to attentive, reverent audiences. Surels it is not surprising that hate of En-: gland smouldere in Germany Religion of Valor. But Treitschke preached and wiote' far more than antagonism to England. |! He expounded the religion of valor. A nation’s military efficiency is the cnact measure of its idealism. Waris a dut Throughout his many writings he ; ludes to battle if not as the “‘supretie felicity of mankind.” at least as a grest factor in the onward strife towards per- fection. A nation’s armed force is ti: expression of a nation’s will to power of a nation’s life and must advance With: ihat life. Those were his beliefs, uoged \ehementiv and ecloquentls as part of his gospel of Germany's future. The poet Lilliencron, his contempo- tary, sang of war as the highest «s- pression of manliness and herojis Bernhardi is his disciple, and through out his book expresses Treitschke ideas. Imagine England being ignorant of this great enemy. It is as thoug) (ato had heen demonstrating the ce- generation of Carthage in widely ch fuiated volumes and Charthare in ig- noranee of it until 20 vears later. And Treitsclike was in addition a great writ er who united in his style and subject } ' ' matter somethina both of Macaulay and! Carlyle. We hed the high serfousnes and deep moral strength of the latte and the hates, prejudices, vituperatis¢ ‘nergy of the former. He lacked humo 4nd practical ingight, but his sketche of Milton and of Byron rank among the finest studies of these poets His most | important work is known to his coun- trvmen as “The History of Germany.” He is called “Our great national his- torian.”’ Books Not Transiated. In his 17 volumes are books on lit- | erature and on the science of poli- | tics, vet they are not to be read 1} “ngiish, for no one theught it wort while to trarsiate them, “Poreign critics do not like my books,” h» Said contemptucivsly to someone who pointed out to him that he had n@' won the recognition of Europe as | Ranke or Mominsen had. “I write for (jermans not for foreigners.” And in the love and measureless | admiration of his'own nation he had his reward. ’ Hdere, then, is Heinrich Vor Treitachke of Cuech ancestry, born 1: Dresden in 1834, his father. Mdward von Treitschke. an attache of the Pleetor of Saxony, commendant of | the Fortress of Koenigstein on Elbe. Yearning us a boy for a military ca- reer, but stricken with deafness at an carly age, educated In the Uni- ,ersity of Bonn and rising to a pro- fessorship at Freiburg in 1864. Later the friend of Bismarck, called to high honors in the University orf Berlin. a memoer of the Reichstaz. where hx gat in stern solitude, a secretary be- side him transcribing in shortnand the speeches so his deaf chief could read them as thev were delivered. when he arose, lis@ned to with thre respect that eloquence and intelli- fence united to moral greatness ex- ercises Over other men. PrBsiactee. prophet, hero worship- er, England’s enemy, the man who made Germans believe in Germany, her world mission and her power tu attain world dominion. How German Staff Selecis and Trains Men to Efficiency Ceatinucd Frem Page One. lets and magazine articles relating to military affairs. The Captain's next step was his trans- | fer to the historical section of the Breat general staff. Hieve a minute study is made of the history of war. ! Every campaign is examined hot only from material available in books and | printed reports but also from the original diaries and journals of officers. Upon the facts contained in the in- numerable records, essays are com- piled which deal with every conceiv- able question concerning army organi- | “ation and the handling of troops, the *@ployment of the various arms and the Strategy of Campaigns | One branch of Study alone remained | before Capt. von Herder could emerge | a8 & completely trained officer. This | was the map division, or as it is gen- erally called, the Topographical Sec- — of the great general staff. Here roduced the finest maps in the! wart. Many of them are on such a’ large ‘seule that evers road, every foot- nat every bridge. even every iouse outside the limits of » town ts ind cated. Applying Wis Knowledce. t the outbreak of a ptedent Herder tound himself at. his vast knowledge anid | at the disposal of the’ Ging general of one of the’ which was flung across the frontier. No doubt he will s! @ g00d account of himse!f unless | > Srey panier should in a single in- stant reduce to inert dust th nd ideality ‘ahen Which Pr paar, training had bee), lavished seuice Regarding the niilitars ore itiza - +s og of which Capt. von Horde: rf __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——————— —_ —_—_—_—— | An Event of Surpassing Importance, Made Possible Only by Many Months of Preparation — Extraordinary Sale, Coats and Suits Coats, $15, "$20 and 29 Suits, Values which we can say without reserve have never been duplic ated in styles Are the Very va Louis sao oeHr ly Mn the SOCHSOT. TeITe this MW thre pieniel prices on desirable inerchandise upwards. { ’ wf | F es a’ ’ : 4 , " " " . oe) | ) _ 4 ‘ ’ + ow y Z thousand-—ol the season's newest, desirable Suits aud Coats. date as anv vou can purchase for double the price. ATERIALS and workmanship of the highest grade - we buy only from the best man- ufacturers, who would not turn out a garment unless it were perfect in every detail. You will ‘ind no poorly-made merchandise or shcddy materials in this sale. | Marvelous Coat and Suit Offerings at $20 The Coats & Suits Are Exceptional at $25 A Great Var Variety of Coats at $15 sianber, linitation earacul, plush: Zzibeline, Bavadere mixtures, checks, iweeds, chinchilla, broad eloth and pebble eponge. (‘hoieec. Made up of various fur fabries, such as Per- lace of conditions which have much higher Hlundreds—ves, over a followed out. pric ed Suit or Coat. these moderately-priced garments are just as new and up-to- {oats—include twenty models, of beautiful plaid ma- | (oats lines, Khavaderes, pebble eponge broadectoths, corduroyvs and tur fab rics. Choice. ie . Suits are of chevis poplin, gab- rdine, men’s Wear serge and broad hatte: (© all colors and sizes. Specia for Alonday, choice. | terials, various faney cloths, zibe- | plaids a ing Wra fail! striped Suits serze an ors and aille: velvets, fur fabrics and stripe plushes. Choice. Sui come in broadcloth, poplin, blind cheviot, ripple cloth, men’s wear serge and gaberdine. to restore ua pretty iuSssanke sy orhnel ul feeling immedtateliyvy follows its u riment and remove wrinkles, thoroughly reliable crh @n @xXLE | «A ‘ uf stop it My has ie dull of something right away. Answer: I never use an alcoho! or qui- ‘ould recommend that [ fr weight? | weigh a little over 20 ot weather | am very uncomfortable.’’ Answer: The question as to whether rou Answer: ‘iloriol wavolene MR EE, Ee re a OER ee ae mel ey Claire /7inswort, ny al} wholesa e retail and departmen commodating dealer can you tion of plain vellow mi! jars) Apply about twi peo once a week wit 4 the hair ar wp ts! f know ry ~—— : Iw 1 tO BHO to Mrs B. G past n iddle age? to have -‘‘crow’s vy, sallow skin. ° dear friend, it 1s you destre to do. u beautiful skit ‘ ene. wl mh us it draws ou excrement eeling of lear its use, while it heaith and color e health sane ~ hint i radi 4 ts kheads, and it seems to 2 reasyvy and muddy a the time?’ Im, Or greaseless massage cream Answer: Probabl; your digestion from the effects of ' ad youl lo has become produces a lovel ure uit ating f and rit sontelae nilar to that of a ee articles Mentioned y} yt ' ‘~~ 4 Hove for . tu a ; ey . ¢ iets qesmes Hilo. a? and « oe " eq vrarious nothing seems and the new hat: DRY. Please tell me Cc. ® ASKS l am terri @ natura! and pure ural conditio: dissolving one-half Answer: “There is a rare cream called ounce of en ty: powder in a pint of medicated venoso! sold tn sealed tubes. soft water his ts harmless, beautifying expensive y to use and absolutely and a real tonic possibly designed by na- liable min its use ae ver directions we of restoring life which accompa! t. ana ! know vou } vigor to the ais and ©; alt 00% write 4 a of thanke and ar — tude Pee irio 4? 4 . me gaining lately. In last. Wha curl be settied by vour- liable preparation that know to be prompt harmiess. invisible and the same time per- thousands fectly safe to use. is 5-grain phthyrin tab- curle,”"’ which are again the fad lets, put up in sealed tubes and on sale -—- This will reduce vou Bien Cecelia coke “Tiease sven és beneficial shampoo for the hair. and tell me of a good face powder. and ‘ Arthur ce aeke “Can . 7 rad ry ‘en aee*are ’ ' ales ,} ' , . ‘ =) ra) ts cee Crus ” ; had taser of a | thich giver : the regular #pplica- beauty subtecte - AD\ ‘ERTISEMENT fla : late | hested und have no bust develooment at a!! Hew should I overcome this unnat- ee charge of expert fugric: Prices surprisingly low and unusually hieh oual ‘OLD things made NEW This is a period of economy, and this shop surely koows rt for we are working day and night to keep up our usual standard of service. Is there any wonder when we can take any old fur, hat, plume, ete., and make them over beautiful, perfectly new again. Get out those old things and let Peckham’s make them new again. Furs Hats Remodeled and re- \ Dyed, cleaned and paired. \ reblocked. Dozens of stunning stviles into which we can make your old velvet ve lour, plush or felt shape \ proce@s and finish éx- “ive with ue { new department icsveryvy order guat ‘ff d Plumes ¢-\' Pleating Cleaned, curled and \ Side, knife. box or dyed any shade. accordion, anev trimmings xtick , w kind of pleating ps. etc made Pecuaed ." : ; i ae ¢ per lasts plumes J eck! i} j ith bring your work kk istina class hy | ‘ 7} \@ aia r «st eatl 9 , vith Fie ““* #©16 Washington Av. Illustrated Style Sheet Sent FRE& Upon Request. a tn tn- re- will | a@ti- also » a y ° , ey Sale. SL RR ae le mc lame REE aT THE BIG CUT Monday #@RATE DRUG STORE OF 4.o2. Bottle a 186 Formerly — Bros.’ Drug Co. RUSS AND 0c Boro KIN CREE Each Pur- ft 10ce: i O! Us AGeta JOr, Parsoas’ Food! With Echase More 1.50 Oriental Cream, while it lasts. ee rs ae 5c Peroxide, full Van lath BOM es bs orien aedviean ce 50c Dr. Chase’s Biood and Nerve Tabiets. .............29e6 250 Dr. Hinkle’s Oascara Pills, bottle of 100. . ee fe Yea A Care £5.00 Teri Venere, , mio $°.38 ; Nive rhe a an ao Ge Ge 7 nS ante a ee RUSSEQ So0i crn. Deve ice AS ROMINA ferminal -anper ors fer ever th scare we ai $1.50 f0 $8,500 ror ey mice | ig snaps A Spat L ‘ MONEY as a pF tentee ge anon eset A +h. —_-* re ke & al BP gage AO te Me pee ARI eA I WL SACRA AM ei Ie ea RRR ee, -

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f - 4 9 - | : : t SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. | ———— ‘CIVIC LEAGUE CONTINUES | asked not only to pass such a reso-| 4ntiquated tax system. If passed, the lution, but also to distribute literature league says, the amendment will not FIGHT ON AMENDMENT 1 opposing the amendment among its permit St. Louis ever to secure a dif- members. It ig necessary, the league! ferent method of raising her taxes from says, to get a large city vote against the] ¢nat used in the rural districta None amendment to offset prejudice in its] o¢ the recommendations made by the favor in the country district as the re-/two gtate tax commissions can ever be sult of the single tax fight two years! y+ into effect if this amendment passes. ago. This will seriously injure St. Louis, The league points out that the amenas} the league points out, because the town ment will do much more than to pre-j|is now within sight of the Hmit of tax- vent the resubmission of single tax by] ing power under the present laws. Al- preventing any reform whatever in our | teady the general property tax imposes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Head of Leper Asylum te Seeak, The St. Louis Aexiltiary of the Ine ternational and Interdenominational Mission to Lepers will have a meeting Tuesday at 2 p. wm at the ¥. BL ted Grand an? Frankiin avenvuer. Mrs. Clarence Heck will conduct the de- votional service. Dr. KR. M. Wilson, isuperintendent of the leper asylum at Kwang-Ju, Corea, will give an address, Arrangements will be completed for @ lantern slide entertainment to be given at the Second Presbyterian Church, -_-——————— _— oer ee ~ JOMIANS ARE READY Fos; old in «Washington ELECTRICAL CONGRESS Fileven Dinners and Bale urgent appeal to pass resolutions |condemning constitutional amendment of Hay for d Hung Jury No. 1, which virtually will kill the ini- tiative and referendum in Missouri. unjust burdens upon certain classes of property in 8st. Leuls. St. Louis is among the few cities which still im- pose a special tax upon merchants and manufacturers. The amendment seeks to prevent an) measure whatever from being submit- ted to the people oftener than once in six years. . The Civic League also hag distributed #8 copies of a speech by United States Senator Owen of Oklahoma, condemn- ing this Missouri amendment. The Civic League yesterday mailed to £2000 Delegates From Al! Parts of the U.S. Are Expected to Arrive ‘Tuesday. Blectrical St. Louis will be chief host te the National Jovian Order, which will hold its twelfth annual congress here beginning Tuesday. The St. Louis League of Electrical Interests, Jovian Order, has been 4i- recting % hospitality campaign for the past six weeks, and everything 1s im readiness for the 2000 visiting Jovians and their guests. «a etm OF 20 candidates will be ®itiated into the order at the annual sejuvenation Thursday evening at the Garrick Theater. Paul M. Lincoln, Pittsburg, Pa, president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and W. A. Lawman of St. Louis will address the City Club, Thursday at noon. | an Every civic organization in the city is Representative Long Tells of Order Foreman Gave) _ When One Man Would Not Agree to | Verdict After Five Days. » . ~- _-- os — —— ee = ——_ — Es — ~—— i — ee ——— WASHINGTON, Oct. 11k conversation in a Washing- 7 ton hotel lobby. the other night turned to stubbornness, when Congressman Jefferson M. Levy of New York was reminded of an in cident that occurred in an Eastern court. 10. | dinners and a bale of ha‘: Justice Hughes’ Doctor Friend Knew Business Proposition UPREME COURT JUSTICE S CHARLES E. HUGHES told the following at a recent banquet, when reference was made to embracing an opportunity: The congress will open with an in- and dance Past Jupiters at the Planters Hotel, formal reception Tuesday evening. The formal opening will take place Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. What the Moving Picture Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests, Go see the best. Read the announcements in the Moving Picture column, first page of today’s big Real Estate and Want Directory. EEE refreshes and educates. to the and after placed it in the hands of the “Gentlemen,” remarked the I, as usual, order 12 dinners?’ ‘No,” impatiently responded foreman. “It is time you were An important case had been heard, eloquent summing up on the part of learned counsel, the Judge jury. Five minutes passed. Then five hours, and finally five days, but still no sign of a verdict from the jury room. court official, going to the jury room on the evening of the fifth day, “shall the mak- ing a change in the layout. Order 11 Vora ert 42nene “SP? ey ite LL te be imag New College and Cape Coats At $9.90 “he cleverest and most becoming garments you ever laid | The: coats that have won great favor this season are here in such beautiful materials as novelty mix- tures, cheviots, serges, broadcloths, in all the popular plaids, stripes and solid colors of the season. See these Liufeles your eves on. Washingten at Sixth and $12.75 wonderful $15.00 and $19.75 val- ues at : 20 and $7.15 assure you Means another great saving to our WHY PAY FOR’ ALTERATION our guaranteed service is gratis? And we even better workmanship in our alterations than those of other stores charge you from $2.50 to $7.00 for them. At $15.00 Among them will note the newest Military Motifs, Cossack Suits, Rippling Coats, Moyenage Suits, ; Youthful Models, Redingote Suits and any number of combinations and modifications of the main motifs. vou Materials include fine gaberdines, diagonals, broadcloths, serges and novelty materials. cheviols, In all the newest colorings of the sea- son. ‘These suits would be wonderful values at $22.50 and $24.75. Choose from the this group tomorrow— dL And Our Free Alterations atrons. when that An Attractive Corset You do not buy a corset for it: looks but for ks effect upon your appearance. Redfern Corsets are attractive in themselves, but-they possess that far more subtle charm—the fashionab!: fee that s0 well set.off the simple: frock or most elaborate.gown. The leading stores are alway pleased to fit a Redfern—because they give perfect satefacton. Two of the most_ popular etylesthe seasorzare Soe foun be At High-Class Stores Three to Fifteen Dollars PW PreseZ- Capr iene | 16 by The Wernce Brothers +o 7°47 . A Request for Co-Operation The aim and desire of the present-day merchant is te render to his customer the highest efficiency in service. This has lead to the privilege of returning goods for credit, and this privilege has been greatly abused by many. Ready-to-wear apparel has been kept out for days, and sometimes for weeks, and then returned to us for eredit, worth very much less than its original price and sometimes positively unsalable. This practice has cost the stores thousands of dollars in the course of a vear. All such losses must, of course, be reckoned as expenses aud considered when the store's margin of profit is figured. In the end, the eusto- mer must pay for the unnecessary abuse of a privilege. We have, therefore, found it necessary to enforce the ruling that ALL PURCHASES OF READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL WILL BE CONSIDERED SOLD AND NOT RETURNABLE IF KEPT IN YOUR POSSESSION MORE THAN TWEN. TY-FOUR HOURS, and to stipulate that merchandise, to be accepted for eredit. must be in the same condition as when it left the store. We believe our customers will cheerfully co-operate — § with us, realizing that the enfoseement of this rule will be mutually advantageous. * FAMOUS & BARR 00., GARLAND'’S, KLINE CLOAK CO.. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., SCHAPER BROS. MERO. CO., SCRUGGS- VANDER VOORT-BARNEY, SENSENBRENNER Bs, SONNENVELD'S, STEINBERG’S, | STIX, BAER & FULLER, D. @. 0O., (Grand-Leser.) sili Sing pt Mae nag th Toe, ah ee EO - oe oor ae ee oe ee tcl Natl nll Cn lO A, OD A LEE Oi AA Ee 6 —~* - *

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= LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 0 POST. DISPATCH. a eredit to Heflin that he resented any} Cpa MANN AND HEFIIN | reference to the anti-suffrage speech| A. and that it was a good sign that the TAP at. «mad. maa «ae a Pine a firensimeineeny Seni Alabaman had a conscience. a a AG | OSS Pee cocneussaseey f6:)" DLE AUT APETV SADA Te it mT TT eer ST TR “a nae i . Concluding, Mann said the stenvg- raphers’ notes were not correct and ; j A> gee hr that he had said he thought Wes it THE ONLY EXCLUS rae IVE ; mate , ‘HE GRE [sT was danger of insult to the women A AND DRAPERY HOt SE jy AND ECIALTY sTomm IN. ee as 99 + Acme ress Form Demonstration | es im the suffrage parade “from the|) i IN ST. LOUIS : > : THE WEST democratic crowds,” and that he naa AM ee . - facetiously added, “that the zentle- i: man from Alabama might be one of | iE ~ the crowd.” = ° #1 DOWN, Seta and Special Sale t'.c5 ments. 21 DOW W. A LTR SLE, il eiedienetiiememieiiaaaae In line with our policy to secure for our trade the very latest and most up-to-date ~& | Owe article on the market, we take pleasure in in. { viting everv woman, whether interested in sewing or not, to visit our store Monday, Oct. IY, to Wednesday, Oet. 14, inclusive, when an expect demonstrator, direet from the factors of the reliable “ACME” Automatic Collapsi- ble Adjustable Dress Forms, will be on hand fo properly introduce this latest model, simple Comfort. to operate dress form, Anv woman with the shghtest knowledge of dress-making will soon become an expert with the use of the **ACME” Acme Kuimpackt Form. Collapsible Forms, special during ts Special Prices During This Demon- stration and Sale | ang SESS BREE IES eS 8 ee NRT EP ee ne . > ~ . ¢ , en olten uffer ‘rom derangements that a political play, and Representative Jones of Virginia joined in the at- k At the first symptoms of any derange- meg “s : ans rent of the organs at anv eegod, the Resenting statements by the two Democrats concerning nis yore Pierce's aueeite Prescription § e women suffrage oarade toward th ) : “ tet a It is a woman’s medicine. and as such J . " . eye a ac ru ) ica ; here last Mars hi, the .C] its mighty and marveloe« restorative aatc: power is acknowledged th: country over. “I thought it was better for the Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a on the woman suttrage true friend to women in times of trial to be at home and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their functions. lor islands. Representative -_ 4 MUD iL A TOT TDN OL UR 6 are purely feminine. MHSTMMIEVHADLLUOLLL RUILLAM Mead Maat EnT TET TLD t u == ST se one safe, really helpful remedy is Ur — 20-Section Collapsible Form 16-Section Collapsible orm 12-Section Gollapsible Form 12-Section Non-Collapsible Form (extra special for this sale only ) 4-Section Non-Collapsible Form (extra special for this sale only) 5.25 ==> é meme ee yeung girl float at that time than in the parade, for fear the gzen- tleman from Alabama would save headache, backache, hot flashes, ca- " is ty i , ld have been tarrha!l condition, mental depression, seen her, and that wou ‘ qizziness, fainting spells. lassitude and sure to insult her.” exhaustion wotmen should never fail to Ifeflin sprang to his feet, declar- ishe this tried und true wemen’s medi. ing that Mann was unworthy of a cine. place on the floor of tlre House and na eit: e dectet teneein. cae ee demanding that the words of the ingredients are printed’ on the wrapper. Republican leader be read, which Sold in either tablet or Mquid form. was done by the cnatr. Representative Hay of Virginia de- A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE manded that the objectionable words be ke . > cor » amendment when put to a vote eulminated 11 4 iL ON AU ES Seip tute, Unprotected . cannot fail to delight the most exacting -taste. The prevailing (Other sizes in proportion.) ing out harmonious treatments of interior Cee oration. Rues und Cup Wilt R i oi . a a nla bees ze | $37 59 to $60.00 Point de Jewe. $3 50 to $7 50 Woman’s Suffrage and Heflin |can leader's words from the record. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—A_ bitter | fase sentative deneuncing Mann us wunh- Th } . 5 ¢ se late arrivals are notable for their exquisite tints and offered an amendinent ° ° and in Misery. combi ABA nations are black and tan, lavender and gray, greens, blues, old tains made to order, harmonizine in color, design, ete., with anv stvle from per pair, from. 10.00 } i ae IN TR 18: These Forms are all made of the verv best material, rigid and durable every respect, and positively the latest as to lines and proportions. COME TO THIS DEMONSTRATION AND LET US PROVE TO YOU ? THE COMFORT. ECONOMICAL AND LABOR-SAVING POSSIBILITLES ATTAINED BY THE USE OF THESTANDARD “ACME” FORM, \ SOUVENIR appropriate to the sewing room will be presented to every woman attending this demonstration. labiiieuts DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av, and St. Chartes St. i atae. - A i (Other sizes in proportion) Duchesse parents, Brussels $1000 to $16.00 Per pat. trom... $9.00 to $15.00 . . _ => - Yxsi2 Rugs, from Marile Antoinette. paid, trom ”........ 925.00 to $95.60. per vate. from."........ 08-00 to 12.60 uny ‘urtains, tee... 16 OE Oe eee rench stamine ans ollie Curtains, per size Oxtz, from”... 907.50 to $35.00 pair. . $3.00 to $15.00 + FOURTH WASHINGTON: on: eee LE , : - charges ( , ce, ivalie ote} NTT TE ih ; j => 2 : ~ —- ge heapgeews sa stats es ompe ta §..% ana sacione th cies (HN mm AANA a ATA ATT i a ai aN I Hc TMNT a) MMM Tc —_ ’ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONS-HALF MILLION er, W ireatening®Y gestures, Mann and you will receive Dy ; turn mail, al ot .s ae SS. . . ae ‘ p> Se ; . ee ee ee —— ee D her newspaper west of the Mississi iL continued his criticisms. He said it was ur prepaid, this valuable book,— , em ae a ae," ‘an - ea, WU Foe, — = SESS =H more readers than a af Phe "1 1, E eeennbeen’ , DP. “I denounce the gentleman from IIli- . ‘* > hie } - ps ] io . > chamber. : «irene ea an in the hands of the people. It is a book “I demand those words be_ taken that everyone should have and read in ry)."" sriecte -oanrecee toon Dawna case of accident or sickness. It is so Gown, interjected Representative Payne plainly written that anyone can under- of New York. Mann asked Payne to stand it withdraw the demand. Send 20 cents ip stamps for mailing ts « ’ SR Ph LTE SSeeseeae Seeeseeseegeeaes RMA Beeeensenasauaese aa. ot er a PUMA cA! CAL 1? Pe) RSE Re EGE) CCC AR ui DAU AT 5 ee ee ee ” , THE EMTIREGE 228 & a4 COLLEGE See Women’s All- eg t ( OVEK HEW AMERICAN 10¢ — | ALL-WOOL igo yr soi NEW BASQUE al Wool S (i Wess) : ACCORDION : : Ye, COATS || eM neesces|| /} \ oo is - PLAITED +E] wone'ron || BS Skirts . WAN $5 values, Mon- kee gh \\ Vg ) é day, Wie s | SKIRTS Coats ( Hike ewt.) 56 Valves, Monday». ¢ 07 f This All-Wool This New : This $13.75 , This Fancy This $20 Women’s, Misses’ 2% and Juniors’ Redingote wr : Fall . A Noveity * Bedford Cord r & Vestee Coat Y Fur Fabrie / Oe | iS U : t . \ ii / ; Ul » UE Ul ws ~. | } _ y $12.50 values, ’ TH . Lik " Hf, | : , ; : - ‘ © eut.> “Wn 4 Jt (Like cut.) a4" $10 Velec : MONDAY, 10 valu ) ie i |)! oo da es, 7 Monday, Mons | ah And many other \iry Wis . MONDAY, | (hie enna a & onday, “ > TN : styles & materials, ) A \y “f 810 Values. Monéap, | re § g ’ ood Monday, iw | »; § § Sd ¢ Q5 Ae 7 39 || ih me SA, 99 us 13) | vd A —_ oe , , 8 Nig)! . | ' ie ras \ —— Of all-woo! gray : ) se. - Of black and white inin colored coat. | full . statins es ie octet att aie: (Cf, a net an ee oe oe ph Po—e te Dege Awagie — rovteamece Of satin, messaline \, ji] striped suitings, trim- or silk poplins— | t it : . all-wool novelty mate. Of novelty coatings, | eat vallee ‘a ‘ol- “She ae wed with Belt ond 4 Colors black, navy, | ; ~~ pipea| | The very sew- rials, 465 inches long with imitation civet ~ _ ay ig buttons, full ‘satin . dark green, brown, with vervet:| | oS foe belted b | ors — also many 7 | Pull stk or satin Hd lined; sizes 14 to 38 \ i i Copenhagen colorea brown | | PTeeess = wears ack and patch : | prem, poaaas and blue: all “ — Prom pockets—all sizes. a | (Mail orders filled.) cat fur collars. : ; fos | other styles for lined perfectly ‘" a\ed ¢ only. Mail orders ana white—all sizes * mallorders | mi ises. Mail orde ilored — limi A ( rs filled.) | women and misses mike , 7 anes | _mail orders filled. filled. ———— New Basque re Combination js} Children’s ae , Waists || x, SeeadSato)| Bae sorge Coats (tike Cut.) i » $2 walues, a py plush beit and trimming — sizes 2 te 4, at $1.50 and $2.00 $2.98 and $3.50 Finest VELVET ; y EY. 9400) Re || BRR ee came Se 99 Plush Hats|| £ ial ; i pa Trimmed Hats HATS ‘Si WR Shice ground The turner sieea, Menday. | Values. $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 $4.50 | 2 styles (like cut), also||16 different shapes; all Yy batiate Jand SS.at . — others colors; also ¢ £ hae ~ 6 | § 98 pom A - five hew to cnoose y hbaehe, | we auality all- in ‘era new ! | . ; — ? ‘ two toned aan ¥ ' sna Pecan crn , rats nt at lence ae =e Colors black, navy, dark green. , : } green, plum, yellow, gray, areen., j ore savy. red aed —evliaze and uader- purple and pivk | tumte of black satis brows—sizes @ to light a ¥ Birt toa from i. seeede Monday... effects; Monday... s@ipes—sises 36 to 44 —alli sines. BS ies : m ~ J : ; ei MgTiO ey nn é - ee ver oe ‘ pele rea ta * a > nee F 8 £ R Sai aed a ea EE aN EY | vs Bs Ma iar akinset ) os " sth @ pet oo »/ eal " 3 ; ‘ « Seer Ate tiasale tie, cae a alle ap li, Allie a AEN lly, eral, apne ee ag eR A = RE Alin tet OE EE I RN A DEN a A egg sete em er Oe BR me ee ee RB ee te om im ce ne ate

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ee London Starsto Invade New York—St. Louis Pla bills Three Famous S English Actresses Soon to Compete for American Stage > Honors fy Phyllis Neilson-Terry, Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Marie Tempest Will Open New York Engagements in October and Early No- vember — Keen Interest Attaches to Rivalry Thus Made Inevitable—Brilliant Showing of High Quality Is Expected. Ry RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. NE of the séevera) remarkable O features of the present theatrical season will be encountered during October and November, when three dis- tinguished English actresses, Miss Phyl- lis Nellson-Terry, Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell and Miss Marie Tempest, will be starred in New York City under Ameri- can management, beginning what must inevitably develop into a special compe- tition of unusual interest to playgoers. The first-comer of this British triple alliance for the artistic storming of the American metropolis will be Mrs. Pat- rick Campbell, who opens an engage- ment at the Park Theater in New York tomorrow evening under the Liebler auspices in George Bernard Shaw's new comedy, “Pygmalion,” which enjoys the extraordinary distinction of having re- ceived a premiere production in Germany before it was presented on a London stage. English playgoers and the Lon- don critics were not a little incensed be- cause of this fact, but’'the imperturbable Mr. Shaw quite frankly explained that the customary attitude of the London public toward his plays was a bit too patronizing, with a tendency toward condemnation in advance, wherefore he wished to obtain a favorable German verdict before submitting his work to a more or less unfair tribunal at home. Following this typically outspoken preface, “Pygmalion,”’ indorsed by Ger- many, was produced in London and scored a big success. It now remains to be seen if New York is to echo the An- glo-German verdict. Phyllis Neilson-Terry, in Shakspearean repertoire—and perhaps one new play-— will appear in New York during the early days of November, also under the Liebler company’s management. Marie Tempest, now just beginning a tour cf the larger Canadian cities, will reach New York some time in Novetnber and there open her season as a Shubert star. The first offering in which Phyllis- Nielson-Terry will be seen by New York playgoers will be “Twelfth Night.” and it is claimed for ner that she is the greatest living Viola now on the English-speaking stage—a partic- ularly appealing claim when it is re- membered that this niece of Ellen Ter- ry is barely more than a mere girl, having just reached her twenty-second year. Nevertheless, George Tyler, managing director of the Liebler Company stands firm in his confident belief that Fred Terry's daughter will justify the claim thus made in her behalf and duplicate her London triumphs during her New York engagement. “I saw her first,’’ he says, “at a special matinee uf Shak- speare’s “Twelfth Night’ at His Majes- ty’s Theater four years ago. She so typified what I thought Viola should be that I went to her father, with the object of engaging her to appear in New York. Mr. Terry, however, re- fused, because at that time neither hé ner Mre. Terry could come to New York end they would not permit their daughter to go alone. Since that time t have never ceased my endéavors to engage her. It has taken me six weeks to complete the most unusual and un- doubtedly the most unprecedented con- tract for this engagement—a contract covering 8&8 pages of stipulations safe- guarding her starring interests. I am very happy ever it, because it gives me absolute control, both in the United States and in England, of this remark- able young actress’ career for a long period of years.”’ New York playgoers also will see -Miss Terry in “Romeo and Juliet,’’ and it is said that her Juliet is a be- witching creation in its youthfulness, beauty and melting ardor. The new play promised in her behalf is by Louis N. Parker, author of ‘“Disraeli,’’ “Drake” and other notably successful dramas. Its central figure is Queen Kilzabeth, pictured in young woman heed, and great interest attaches to its American premiere production, which will constitute its first presentation on any stage. Marie Tempest, whe probably will be thé latest of the three to emerge upon this season's New York stage, bear. her Cauadian ongagement at the Royal Alexandra Theater in Toronto last Mou- day evening, appearing in Sir Henry Arthur Jones’ satirical comedy entitled “Mary Goes First,"’ whicn was one of the @uccesses of the past London sea- The story told by this play seems to give Mies an exceptional opportunity for the best employment of ber distinctive talent in brilliant hummer with & econgental social set- ting, and, a5 she is supported by the original company that presented the piece at thé London Playhouse, it ts easy to understand the favor with which ft waa réeéeived by Toronto's TRIO OF LONDON STARS TO APPEAR IN NEW YORK : LIS NEILSON ~ TERRY MieS. PATIeICK CAMPBELL. concerns itself is one Lady Bodsworth, manufacturer who a baronet as a which the play between a certain wife of a wealthy has just been made reward for political service, and Mrs. Richard Whichells, the Mary of the play’s title, the one and only ac- knowledged leader of the society of Warkinstall, a small English provin- clal city. Lady Bodsworth is a pon- derous and stubborn parvenu, ill- bred and coarse, and not for a mo- ment is she disposed to giwe place tv charming and well-born Mary Whi- chells, her argument being that a baronet’s lady inevitably must out- rank the wife of a plain “Mr.,”" no inatter how blue the blood of the lat- ter. So resolutely does the self-assert- ing Lady Bodsworth prosecute her campaign that victory begins to seem certain. At this juncture. however, he resourceful Mary Whichells exe- cutes a flank movement, so to speak, by instituting a “still-hunt”’ to obtain a title for her husband, and the play ends, after some delightful clashes of wits between the two women, in Mary's decisive and permanent tri- umph. Miss Tempest is said to play the role of Mary Whichells with charmingly delicate touches of light comedy, and her support is clever far out of the ordinary. When she reaches New York in the course of a few weeks Miss Tempest will appear in @ repertoire including “Mary Goes First.” two other new play entitle d“The Rarn”’ and “Art Miss Terry Will Appear in “Twelfth Night,” “Romeo and Juliet” and a New Play by Louis N. Parker— Mrs. Campbell’s Offering Is Bernard Shaw’s “Pyg- malion’”—Marie Tempest to Be Seen in Modern English Comedies. and Opportunity,” and her earlier success, “The Marriage of Kitty.” The keener interest born of curiosity] naturally attaches to the engagement of Phyllis Neilson-Terry, as yet unknown to American playgoers, and the further fact that her managers promise, in her behalf, the coming to the American stage of a new Viola and a new Juliet of genuinely great stature in dramatic art deepens this interest. This young actress undoubtedly should possess a goodly inheritance for distince- tion in the theater, father and mother alike having won fame as players, the fatter being the charming Julia Neil- son, dear to London play-goers for many a season. It is conceded that Miss Terry bids fair to rival], if not surpass, the career of her distinguished aunt, Ellen Terry, who is very proud of the girl an@ confident of her high achievement. Born in October, 1892, she made her first appearance on the stage in Blackpool, England, in October, 1909, under the name of Phillida Terson, as Marie Belle- fort in ‘“‘Henry of Navarre,” giving an excellent account of herself. Her first London appearance was made at the New Theater on Jan. 3, 1910, in that same part. The following month, because of the illmess of her mother, she took the latter’s place as Margaret de Valois in the- sume play, and thereafter, with the exception of engagements in the title role of ‘‘Priscilla Runs Away” and in a play entitled ‘‘All That Matters,’ she has devoted her efforts to Shakspearean repertoire. Here, even under the handi- cap of having her work constantly com- pared with the achtevements of hens. fa- mous aunt, she has been undeniably suc- cessful and has won a high place in London's critical regard. The company engaged by the Lieblers for Miss Terry's support ii said to be of unusual distinction. BURTON HOLMES SEASON OPENS TUESDAY EVENING\ "England, of “Scotland, ‘Tre land,’ “Germany and Austria” and “The Allied Powers” Pictured. Holmes begins bis series at the Odeon next Tuesday evening, an unusually heavy advance season sale having precede! the opening. This is mainly due to two facts—first, that there will be very lit- tle European travel during the next year or so, wherefore ‘seeing Europs at home’ will be much in fashion: and. second, that the present series of five successive Tuesday evening travelogues —no matinees-—deals with the countries directly or indirectly involved in the great war. The full course, includes “England,’’ travelogue devoted topic; “Scotland,’’ many and Austria’ Powers. While the first three will touch incidentally upon the war spirit prevailing when Mr. Holmes recently motored through these countries, this phase of the subject will be more com- prehensively covered in the two final travelogues of the series. Next Tuesday night’s offering will portray in new and exclusive motion pictures end still views the beauty of Wngland’s rurel regions and the remiance, historic tnterest and appealing picturesquevess of her towns The sale of single seats for the entirs course will open at the Famous-Barr Co.'s box office Monday morning. Burton annual travelogue named, Hfolmes to this *“Ger- in the order the first exclusively ‘Treland,”’ and “The Allied Fiske’s new play, “Lady Bett: Martingale.’ has been “tried out’’ in Pittsburg, Pa., with satisfying results. It is said to tell a clever comedy storv. An early New York engagement is an- nounced. Mrs. Makes Stubborn Coushs Vanish in a Hurry Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home If some one in your family has an obstinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store £1 ounees of Pincx and make it into a pint of cough syrup. The cough will vanish. Pour the 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you a full pist—a family supply—~of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A dav’s use will usually overcome a hard cough, lastly prepared in 3 minutes ~full directions with Pines. Keeps erfectly and has a pleasant taste. ‘bildren like it. Pinex is @ special and bly con- centrated compound of to oe Nor- so pine extract, rich im guaigcol, ch is so b te the membranes. Avoid disappointment by aski our druggist for ‘91% , Po. « o pex,’’ and do not accept anythi else. A ne wtih thas absolute sa STahietiaitie Aa Nw ETS — faction goes with Wayne, “a ee. POE DEI Es NE ett le Hair Tinting Made Easy Many thousands of women have put up with streaked and grav hair because they knew of no absolutely safe way to overeome this robber of youth and at- tractivencess. After all, one of the in life is that of appearing tractive a manner as pogsible. “Brownatone’ Hair Stain will help you in just this emergency. With it you can touch up the gray spots in- stantly—or you can in a few moments time give te your hair that rich, seft brown, so much to be admired. Or, you can make it a gleesy black if yeu pre- fer. Al! this without the possibility of detection, failure or harm te either hair or ecaip “Ne pre chief pleasures in as yieus nen experience whatever s necesrary you use ‘Brow natone.”’ Juat brush or comb it into the hair. A sample and a boecklet will Be sent you upon receipt ef 10 cents, All of the leediag Gveg eteres§ sell “Brownatese.” Twe sizes, the aud $1.06, Twe shadses—cene for goiden ef medium beewn, and the cther for Gar trews or black. Tnelst on “Brownatene” af yeur hair- areseer es by the Kenten a ~ = ae BR Pike &t.. ae ay ny gg Mn oo =) ger teea Rae es ee SAM BERNARD IN “BELLE OF BOND STREET,” SHUBERT George Evans’ Honey-Boy Min- strels at Olympic—Other St. Louis Playbills, SAM BERNARD, in “The Belle of Bond Street.’’ Shubert. Up-to-date ver- sion of star’s earlier success. ‘“The Girl from Kay’s.’’ Book by Owen Hall and Howard Atterldge. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Claude Aveling. Music by Ivan Caryl and Lionel Monckton. Staged by Sam Bernard and Jack Mason. Scored New York and London suc- cesses last spring and summer. Sam Bernard’s principal song hit is “Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle?” Other popular song numbers are “The Tango Maid,’ “Gypsy Land,” “The Tango Dip,” “Prunella” and “My Turkey Trotting Boy.’’ Supporting com- pany includes Mollie King, Florence Nugent Jerome, Mildred Elaine, Sammyv Lee, Harold Crane, Cyril Chadwick, Lilian Hale, Jere McAuliffe and a large and tuneful chorus. Special orchestra under direction of Leonard Hornsey. Next week, Helen Ware in “The Revolt. GRORG 7E EVANS’ Honey Boy Min- strels. Olympic. Opens with medley of songs popular from 1880 to 1895. Fol- lowed by song hits of today. Jimmy Meehan sings “I Had a Gal, I Had a Pal;’” William H. Thompson, “You Are More Than the World to Me;” Jim Doherty, ‘“‘Tennessee, I Hear You Calling Me;’’ Tommy Hyde dances through the melody of “Honey, Won't You Love Me All the Time?’ Paul Van Lyke yodels. John F. Rogers, basso, sings ‘“‘A Son of the Desert Am I,” and “Honey Boy’’ Evans himself. sings ‘“‘Mother Macree.”’ His new monologue, with his European war map, is one of the hits of the production. “SEPTEMBER MORN.” American. Described as a musical comedy jingle. Book and lyrics by Arthur Gillespie. Music by Aubrey Stauffer. Dances de- vised by Virgil Bennett. Staged by Frank Tannelhill Jr. Maude Potter, American Gaby Deslys,’’ heads the company. Production said to be a revel of fun, songs, tango and other dances. Graceful chorus and big ensemble numbers. Presented bv the origiha) *ompany that appeared in its La Salle Opera House, Chicago, run. ‘or Rito SPENDTHRIFT.” Park. Charles lIimerson Browne’s drama of high society, Which Thais Magrane and Ikdmund Breese scored their great- est successes. Tells gripping story domestic disaster threatened young wife's extravagance luxury, Marion Ruckert ers cast in this Harris as the husband. Sullivan and Eda effectively placed. are Henry Hull, Robert MeClung, Tead, ‘the in of oy a of The Play- Mitchell Maurice and love of and Jolin is role, von Buclow also are Others the cast Carson Davenport, Kisa Rendel, Phillips Bradley, Berge) Calhern. scenic production is in Leonora Anna Price and Louis A lavish ised. “MLLE. MODISTE,” Victor Herbert and bright and tuneful prom- Shenandoah. Henry Blossom’s mnusical comedy ex- cellently presented by the Park Opera Company, with Mabel Wilber, the new prima-donna, in the title role. Others in the cast are Charles H. Bowers. the new baritone; Matt Hanley, new char- acter comedian: Roger coinedian; Louise Allen, Haydn, tenor; Maud Kk. garet Crawford, Royal ward Smith. VAUDEVILLE Columbia. headed by Princess Hahjah, Egyptian dancer, in the ‘“‘Cleopatra Dance’ and the “Arabian Chair Dance,’ the latter a Whirlwind performance with a chair held between the dancer's teeth. VAUDEVILLE. Grand Opera House. Bill headed by the Minstrel Kiddies vaudeville s latest offering, six talented giris and a boy, in songs, novelt: and jokes. _ VAUDEVILLE. Hippedrome neaded by Kumby, Boesch and son in “‘F'un in a Mugsie Store.”’ “FOLLIES OF THE DAY.” Prin cess. Company headed by Sam Sidman and Gertrude Hayes. New extravagan- Za entitled “What Does the Public Want?” also clever vaudeville special leading soubrette; Carl Williams, Mar- Cutter and Ed- Cray, Bill dane wt: Rill Robin- » tiles. BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS. Stand- ard. Company headed by Billy MeIn- tyre, with Marceline Montague prima denna. Twe burlesques entitled ‘“‘The Belle of the Boarding House” and “The Golden Palace Hotel’ and a vaudeville olio. MOT LIV ROUGE GIRLS. Gurvets (‘company headed by Harry Tields. W 11] present new two-act musical farce ernti- tied ‘““The Troubles of Abie Morte.” also an entertaining bill of vaudeville special- ties. ANDREW WACK in Earl.”” New Grand Central. A bright comedy complete the bill. “CAPTAIN SWIFT” and motion pic- tures of I{uropean war. ‘Victoria. The photoplay is by C. Waddon Chambers the English dramatist War pictures show actua! and happenings of the great European conflict. “SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN,” with Mary Pickford. West End Lyric. Pho- toplay version of Channing Pollock's romantic comedy. Staged by the authoi and Daniel Frohman. “THE SEA WOLF.” Suntata. Pho- teplay of the strange battle between two strongly contrasted men fer the love of a Wonlan “SPARTACUS.” IL dell. Bie spec- tacular photoplay. Miss Dorothy Mec- Coll, whistler, known as “the Kansag City Ftute Girl,” ts an added feature ~~) -———— ABE MORRIS VIOLIN BECTITAL. Abe Morris, the talented young 62. Louis violinist, will apepar tn « reefta! at Harsurgee Hall next Welnesday eve- ning. The program te be presented tn- cludes Mande!l's “Boneta,.”’ Bach's ‘en. certe Na 3%" Lalo's les bein “The Ragged Photoplay. and musical numbers scenes ee ee ee ee en ee Ra tes tt Two Players Who Will Be Seen on St. Louis Stages This Week KATHRYN BOWEN AMERICAN. WI PYISS eo ee + ee EE eS ee EE ~~ — IS TRY RID) re eee WAST NINININS. MOLLIE KING with SAM BEIRNALD in THE BELLE of BOND STREET-swuaeer eee ee we SAN CARLO'S BIG HIT EAST INSURES FINE OPERA HERE Company Giving $5 Perform- ances at $2 Prices—New ‘Guest’? Star Announced. Interest the coming 0! to ip nearer for Carlo Opera Company continues erease aS the time draws the opening of their season of popular Odeon Subscriptions are ed for are opera at the tickets and being recei\ season additional boxe: being taken for th whole series of 12 performances playing O., The company has been durin: the last in Ch and the press are unanimous in praising the ar- chorus and well as effects. opened with ‘‘Lucia”’ to a full house and grea erithusiasm. Jt was declared by the crities that the San Carlo performances in reality constitute $ opera at $2 prices. week ‘Vveland, stra, as The tists, orche the scenic week The 1lo~“ the business manner performance and the most favorable cari and Salvatore Sciarctti pecially brilliant triumphs. St. Louis may rest a: ssured performances to be given ere equal in every way the have been enjoyed pa Special Opera Nights. The Grand Opera Conimmittce ning to interest loce!l “Special Nighis at thie nounces ‘“Ttalian Night” Nov. 12, when °*tst eommittee conn! price of tickets, of handling the absence of a prompter oe comment. Loe scored e¢s- ize V ac that the will he«t rhat in the OVrga'it4i opera, icin John NUT arge Cottoue, Porto- of the leoni, chalrin alrmas and ghiese, secretary, | 1! ‘ arrangenients. All the boxes for “Ttalia: Only Sure Corn Cure Ever Known the Ner May vice-ch Dor ALS , "'Bets-It”’ 2 bang: Do It biggest-selling « et y. Jt ie new used b lous because it does e¥8Y With sticky tape, with plasters and cetton rings that ebift their position and press down onto the corn, with sasives thet “raw up” tbe toe, with “harnesses” that cause pressure and pein, with kaives, razors @nd files, clawing end pulling at & core. “GETS-1T’ ‘te eopiies in twe seconds ope applied file the giere Tain foes, (he corm 45 ‘ ae ou bet ate. Cailuse ¢@ Treo ad do the “orn es, vanishes. Acce —” Try eora, War te- errr. on "ce weet direct Br The boxholders Chev. John Cot Joseph been taken, are: Guido Pantaleoni, Ir... Nunzio Portoghese, de Donato, N. 8S. McCoy, A. R. Fiorita, V. R. Louis Cicardi, V. Viviano & talph Caraffa, A. J. Cicardi, Pancani, L. A. Isola, P. A, Cavallo, I’. Menestrina, Dr. Guiseppe mino, Girolamo Giuseffil, Bros., Silvio Puecl, D. io AZ Ginocchio, l’reschi, Donaldson, S. C. Bros., Mor- Randazzo tone, rata, exlio Mrs. | reese. land, White Hall, Galatia, Alton, Equa!- | G. Cataldi, 8. Catanzaro, Paolo Regna, Steve Radisone, L. Pelusi, Vincent Sel- vagel. More inquiries are being received from surrounding towns than ever before. Here are the names of some just heard from: Vandalia, Ashicy, Bvaneville. Carbondale, Murphysboro, Litchfield, Brighton, Jerseyville, High- Edwardsville. Sandoval, Olney, ity, St. Jacob, Waterloo, Steelville, Metropolis, 1.: Hannibal. Hermann, St. Charles, Jefferson City, Bonne Terre, Ste. Genevieve, New Flor- ence, Aux Vesse, Boonville, Columbia, Owensville, Petes, G@imeston, Troy and Mexico, Me Additional Skat @@ymertbers are W. C. McBride, Joseph PD. Bascom, W. H. Elliott and Miss Wilhelmania E. Mitch- ell. Orchestra seats for the entire sea- sor are already selling fast amd every day witnesses a new array of names. New “Guest” Prima Donapa. Regina Vicarino, coloratura soprano, will be heard as a guest in association with the regular members of the San Carlo Opera Company. She has scored the most unqualified success in Europe and in North and South America. In Prague, shortly before the war brought the opera scason tuo a close, she was the recipient of 37 curtain calls as the resu!t of her great singing in the role of Vio- letta in ‘“‘La Traviata.’ She will sing this role on the occasion of her debut at the Odeon. A local auxiliary chorus will be or- ganized this week by Homer Moore for the San Carlo Grand Opera Company's performances. It is the wish of the Grand Opera Committee and also of Mr. Gallo ‘to establish the utmost artistic intimacy between the company and the musical public of St. Louis, and the plan to organize and train a sinall and select chorus to take part in some of the great concerted pieces is in fur- therance of this wish. Director Angelini and Mr. Gallo will send the company’s stage manager a few days before the arrival of the company to drill the sing- ers in the acting of the numbers in which they will participate. Centralia, Kilisgrove, Only trained singers will be received into the chorus and only those who are in a position to give enough of their time to the rehearsal to enable them thoroughly to learn the words and music. The exact size of the chorus has not been determined. Quality ts considered much more important than quality. You can pay as vou like if you buy JIM: the diamond ring from WLoftis Bros. Dr. the Nationa! Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, Sixth st. Lowest prices. Open every evening. LENTZNER'S S. GLICKSMAN, 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway -MONDAY SALE OF - Women’s $12.50 FALL SUITS This is extraordinary in a suit to sell at serges and and cuffs. 8.8 SKRINNER’S SATIN LINED! s0 low a price. Made of materials, with velvet Fully 12 Models ix (item $18.50 Like One Pictured Splendid qual. ify ser¢ges. eheviots anil manpish mate- rials in th: newest — Militers Lone ( oat. ~~ = - Se and Recineot ; models ser ¢%., and «ith ser). hmegte jor wool collars Wonderful Special Sale $15.00 Fall Dresse $ i 8 i ow bine, popline cflec the newest Military . peatiy and effectively 2 Positive $10.00 “College” Coats “(2 .98 MANAGER broadcloth and mannish FULLY 20 STYLES IN $25.00 hm SUITS MONDAY SALE 14 Like One Pictured Litra fashiona ble suits copied from models eell- ing in Fifth Ay., New York, stores aut #00 and more. Poplin, (ja bet - dine, Men’s-Wear Hroad.- Serge, cloth, _In new st yi @- theveht ey, ery ‘mwa e'eugee a ng . \ ian 8 : i, =}\ veloping in New claimed that under existing conditions, lacrease in Weight Ten Pounds or More “~~ A Physician's Advice “I'd certainly give most anything te te able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way, declares man or woman. impossible, eaten flures. pocote are victimes of mal-nutrition, a con ithe which prevents the Lg A oe ments of food from being t the blood as they are w =. the of nutrition are normal Fs ting Into the blood, all rei fat se producing elemente stay in t until they pass from the yg — To correct this condition and to pre- duce a healthy, normal emount Lo atti the nutritive processes must ficially supplied with the nature has denied them. be accomplished by eatin with every meal. ° combination of «ix of ‘the bes a Sargo and its rapid effect ts remarkable. Re- ported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month ere by no means tnfrequent. Yet ite action ts fectiv natural and Sargo! is sold by Wetpert Drug Co. son Co., Johnson- Enderle- Pauley 6 stores and other good druggists everywhere, and every package contains a guarantee of weight increase or money back. Caution—While Sargol has preduced remarkable resulta in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stomach disorders, should not, to its their weight tem pou or more.—ADV WISE WOMEN KNOW WHY! you to wear Nemo Corsets—they last twice 3 as long. Cut your corset- 3 expense in half. Be stylish and healthy. § ,r eeeee#sre###e#e#e#+###e#eee#e«e%#e#e@¢e#2*2#e 8 © @ @ > © & 2 & & & = o t meseulines a |i hh the Ts Nien wil ame ms we eflects«= wilin iu ts. ax Faction — a EAE, RAEI TS ° V om t?. r@ er CL Ch NE ae al tle om rn Fo OL ge Paap i ed 2 > : : Wisk ee Meee ee ee ee De » Oye en

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, lean A. ’ — r% -, $ ‘ : =% : eo . 3 e ny oj - 7 at ra ee : : : * a RN a-4 : [- ri. = be angst «a3 $ : - . "2 - . S. an Suffrage Association, has control. Is the Object of This Free Pre- Mrs. Robert I. Sanford, chairman = pgrene u) i Th: : 4 ’ wer ; re + : ,* t os .t. " ' } net . at +s *s . $ x ~ 3 one — ~~ = mh Od gS ae, GBs Py he | ¥ + Cece +. pee noe ceiasinatind me i if si: Me ‘ | ra ET Sagnpeten TS, hel i STEER ieomnegtetapesseemmercesr icy: om - om ¢ -* deve ~. = =e es | Cs ae | | " Rte et Ties. oot. ————— | a eet ee ee ‘ st \ , : i , ‘ aatneebhethet " otter & ST ob hee 5 : rei —— x — | ey . a eee: S| asoveny > 0 DE00 \g97P SEERA 004 vos enggruas es ai” a nt “4 ‘ * aeetre Rajiv s scription—Try It If Your Eyes {of the Business Committee of the Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not iequal Suffrage League of St. Louis, yesterday gave out a list of the women who, clad in cotton dresses, will share the Odeon platform with Dr. Shaw. Those members of the Board of Governors of the league on (+ on eert ehe ft’ ee PEs steel)! 1) he Bhat 2) oe 2 2d eee eee eee onete e+ beet ag enhinnsit tienes, e f 6 CARER O86 a 2 8 8 A REFE veneer sos wer ee "EAB aeamnanb ra paweN 4 4. 07 ebT5") Be ey know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other|the list are Mesdames B. F. Burch, minor ailment, but none for their] William C. Fordyce, B. B. Graham. eye troubles. They neglect their}|John Livingston Lowes, . David N. eyes, because the trouble is not suf- O'Neil, Robert L. Sanford, Ernest W. ficient to drive them to an eye spe-|Stix and H. L. Wichmann, and the cialist, who would, anyway, charge | Misses Mary Bulkley, Marie Garesche, them a heavy fee. As a last resort| Mary Lionberger, Leone Robinson | | they go to an optician or to the five|#nd Charlotte Rumbold. BP ERT and ten-cent store, and oftentimes Boxes Are Being Sold, Ty $2) fi OE am get glasses that they do not need, or The others who thus> will simu! ? fs a perreaa: | sate rmibaae hereto beeper , hs gees ASN Sa 4°, 7 i oR ot i= ie : : Sa ALDI SS peli sreney: vas Pha? months, do their eyes more injury|cotton are Mrs. Walter McNab Mil of iO PS REBT oh beeen | Coepmmrinceemees boy) / 5 0)? |) \-| ~ Eee bee mw > HORS RAN aaa ee aie a than. good. Here is a simple pre-|ler of Columbia, Mo., president of the ean et e- eR se . _ 3 > eat >|? | ees rs a scription that every one should use: ccngeale meet ee League. Mrs. Oscar Leonard, president of the te : / para | id ee esse vs 2 Bl oF : | ; — Wane . — eowieh Alliance equal Suffrag: z : | S fs ay pectin Wr. weststea peri iy : pti Hill oe | pcan ort “ rte | me Pe ee 4 “T i a create League; Miss Emma Faust, president cee SMB) |: Sos We ay ares Me LD eG) ee: ii aie ee) PPeiromaieie es) Se RS tail i Use three or four times a day to of the Business Women’s Equal] Suf- on itty fea ES: Piciiboiawitiitit! ¢ geen ay ae ta en ai coe ow) Pe : es bathe the eyes. This prescription frage League: Miss Elinor I. Tucker a ae whet , 7 SH ins se3f ee 9 president of the Washington Univer : AXIS stercaeepe hee pe: meal: rt rae | sestitt gi sole om wearpene Se — sity Equal Suffrage League; Mrs ehh a ON pep dara pitt : = Wimmera |) sit ie aoe Se ed + le Ry ee ERTON, Bart Adams, president of the Webste: ‘oneal ean crasticegs | i TSS a age cereneie tate *3i sti: ; ene TE ¢% and irritation, weak, watery, over- Icqual Suffrage League: Mrs. J. Ha! ' 5 : : Fis aa etane enniead dete si apt St ‘ Atal sa PY oth it eatin toakoiae ont ob Bae eagmacatiat nae a6 , setae i a ie worked, tired eyes and other similar Lynch, president of the Clayton ' eS rae Ant Le Loe sith ee aan ef Te irpitabe BM ns nes eiscBatig HeRERIORTTN TT NSC kl oo prt ape” des dy at pene Pen 4 : — geet troubtes are greatly benefited and Equal Suffrage League; Mesdame: gyre tte elbebacred . — * Pena yeaa gn PCTS a ic aA eg RM eee s ate : ik eT ee ee ae oftentimes cured by its use. Man) tobert Atkinson, W. W. Boyd, Frank serene Tht ; bane 3 Mebane na : reports show that wearers of glasses}, Grungen oak SW. See ae ween ee er 8 few former presidents of the State ana weeks’ use. It is good for the eyeS|/% Louis leagues: Mrs. William Blod- and contains no ingredient which ihe: MienhRent-o8 the Mothues ke: vould injure the most sensitive eyeS|y7-. 0 william ekhan, seustdeme atthe of an infant or the aged. Any drug-| woman's Council: Mrs. W. R. Chiv- gist can fill this ;rescription prompt-/ ig president of the Missouri Feder ly. Try it and know for once what] .isjon of women's patches | died siilide -ael ave eomfort is.--ADV. Sarah Spraggon, president of the Manny ae qn ST be. et ahh fete : a eel “ . ee , ***rene. > tata ee Think of thee handsome pieces—the essential furnishings for your Library—all for only $9.85 Entire Set Is in Solid Oak | The Upholstered Chair and Rocker Note the Illustration Carefully Anyone who studies the above illustration and reads the descrip- All the three pieces comprising this set are built of solid oak tion of the different pieces, must admit that this is one of the most Women’s Trade Union League. amazing values they have ever seen at ¢9.85-——if the three pieces were bought singly, we can safely say that they would cost vou si 3 vive vears of service and always look well, woodwork. } Mrs. Miller, as president of the , er ' State organization, will preside anc most twice the price we ask for these complete sets tomorrow, ee — = will introduce Dr. Shaw. . ° Entire Set for $9.85 Goodly sums are being offered fori Jp Rich Fumed Oak Finish The Massive Library Table boxes and the Equal Suffrage League, ’ i this clear! ff this ENTIRE in need of additional funds, has decided , | ‘vee Gutabel in 2 artisalariv: effective abate ff ol =e ‘ ies a . asian + oh We want you to understand tnis ¢ eariy we offer vou 1s 4 to take the money. Accrdingly Mrs. W. These sets are a P 7 nah th oe a fee Is ctrongly constructed of solid oak—the illustration shows this table OUTFIT of three handsome pieces, complete for $9.85 nd the Fumed Oak—this is by far the most expensive finish applied to Mis- ee Bi ie eel te es W. Boyd Jr. and Miss Julia Rumsev sion furniture of this character—but we know from experience what exactly as it will look in vour room—note the thickness of the legs, terms of payment are equally Baga ei you pay ao ne ears let premature aray hair mate | “*V® POC™ Seteuated to sell the boxes. our discriminating patrons prefer, and our constant aim is to please and $1.00 a month—an offering that may seem incredible—but we you look old before your time—keep The first women to buy boxes were assure you it is absolutely true. Take advantage of it. , them in every way. yourself young-looking by keeping your | Mmes. D. G. Evans, 8. W. Fordyce ‘Y New Dow n-Drait Hot-Blast soasietemal heir young. You don’t have to use dye, | Morrison-Fuller, J. C. Orrick, Philip RB The latest product of the Charter Oak These pieces match the table exactly—they are massive in effect, ) i and the seats are richly upholstered in imitation Spanish leather, in strict Mission design, as illustrated—the workmanship throughout wrtihats tebiie imnmneunabte he the style and elegance of the entire set haracter—stronglvy joined and reinforeed, and can and harmonizes beautifully with the rich fumed oak finish of the the magazine shelf, the ornamental sides and the commodious drawer for stationery, ete. Special Sale of High-Grade eamless Velvet Rugs You can accomplish almost miraculous | l’ouke, Charles Parsons Pettus, W. IF. Stove & Range Co. results by the use of Hay’s Hair Health. | Guy, Kate M. Howard, E. J. Glasgow Ts 99 NOT A DYE. Does rot work like a'ir RB B. Gra eh | ur O a an ar ee «ft contains ~ good — 0ld-fashioned. a BR, . Graham, Joseph Holliday. | 1 onentenamemneaamemaanaaall —special at harmiess ingredients which stimulate, Joseph Dickson, Frederick Roth, Henry Is the range you want— it’s a Charter Oak—an $ 7 | 5 actual $35.00 value, for * Actual $25.00 values for $18.75— nourish and prepare the bair for the | Ittleson, W. W. Boyd, Florence Rich- Terms—$1.00 ae a 00 a Month $1.00 Cash $ ee teen ther won gee In- }ardson, William G. Pettus, George War- " . 7 2 *. me “s ; ae ax , n ren rn 50c a Week : Pad aed Jes eet a sem es Mes ee e gredient which, when applie and ex- posed to the action of AIR, actual ren Brown and David R. Francis. The under the a5 of? 1F RS eseses Poe cece es PIAA Db AAR AT joint auspices of a meén’'s club and a HE onlv wav you can : causes the hair to RETURN TO ’ n NATURAL COLOR, , Clayton Equal Suffrage League is the o positive an sure its Hay’s Hair i fir , : ealth that whether vour case jis in- st organization to invest in a box. ¢ lent or advanced, your hair absolutely Dg. Shaw to Preach Sunday. women’s club, “each on an equal foot- ing,’ as Miss Rumbold explained it. rom the City Club Dr. Shaw will mo- tor to Clayton, where she will speak | Hy iit . : is curable disease, which requires]at 4 p. m. 1 ‘a | oi | riority of this runge is to NNOT HELP taking on the beautiful s , ww Sark shade you so much desire. Not Dr. Shaw will remain in St. Louis and suddenly, ye araduc ally and Beturally. vicinity through Saturday and Sunday ays air eaith aiso brings back i« - -— the ifs and healthy luster that nature She will be the central figure Saturday Rave a It will youthfulize your hair jat a luncheon in th by imparting beauty, vicor, strength. It . ap the main dining roon will REMOVE DANDRU FF, cleanse of the City Club, where she will be in- tone the sca nto perfect condition, 9. — If it fails, druggist will refund price. troduced at 12:30 by Miss Charlotte 25°. 60c and $1.00 at Drug Ptores or | Rumbold, president of the Town Club. direct upon receipt of price an ealer’s , gene Phito Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. The luncheon will be held $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month ON’T wait till cold weather comes—get vour heater ‘ i en sig) ope eae ie a tl Sake, Co ee yp * =? Bad : aie, Pitan hd Se Na a oF ae . = . - AEA ed ah ee TSS aan =. ads Nats ha Fp A es PRE oo ei net See SE EM wo Xx Sie hae Oh a) Tae ed 29 4 LPy 5 eee ders - sah ~ a ier ne . v x wer aes. BEC ic teaidin. VR Y ee HAS dN Reh pbode pat sak s a ved ee) bk it ne, Maple — = a = pay: 2 ee ie | a ‘| g? | > e Ks now, and have it ready to light A I — WAY: 2 appreciate the beau- x a Us: v the moment vou need rihous en a LSID a . Eye a oteeuen at) 4 Senet Seg ep ey SSIS 2 Vv. construction and supe- a + 4 _— j ad We consider this down-dratt IAAI Se esrse: ? ¢ m : ‘ S ay rni ie oe , = ! ii ; : ° cant. The ORRINE- treatment unday morning Dr. Shaw will preach - see it for yourself, ean be used with absolute confidence. at the First Christian Church. of whicr the Rev. John L. Brandt is pastor; and It destroys all Gesire for whiskey, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock she will beer, or other intoxicants. Can be|speak at the auditorium of the Web- cut—built of polish- ee Sas enl . | Ster Congregational Church, under th given in the home. No sanitarium ex-|* a . ‘2 ste : meine a Beek AP Lee from work auspices of the Webster Equal Suffrage od blue steel ae dite | ; League. ) | 0 —~§ » fro he Can be given secretly. If after a ut—set up from the mae trial you fail to get anv benefit from BANKERS GO TO RICHMOND if. use your money will be refunded, hot-blast heater the greatest va! ue that has ever heen offered — ue U Uy Naess It is exactly like . io 4 the price we name—it is the A ’ heater you ean depend upon fo ? . a he ‘ I ad ! 3° and ale 9 p's? . " a . . ~ ’ ~ keep vour room comfortable im SANSA WA f the coldest of WV eather. Pe ‘ + *\" . Se A o,f 0 ‘ os _ aM .* .” floor on sanitary base and possesses i ff 8432+ lf is eonstrueted on the new est down-draft prineiple—-burns any kind of fuel, never elinkers and holds its fire over night if is good size, nicely nickel ——+ + - eee ORRINKE is prepared in two forma: ! Big Parts pistcinee Here for 40th No. 1, secret treatment, a powder: OR “> - > . *_* Sb a s . J ’ ees score of new im > ” 1 er Pe ay oS Se 8 SA £ RPI ALLIS PITAL SARS 3888, CAMA. ts eeh est bebe] - as ~. rs provements and = re finements that. will delight vou. Investi Annual Convention. RINE No. @. in pill form, for those Sixty-five members of the Missouri who desire to take voluntary treat veroedeg a ne, het yey 4 ‘ hi ‘ j ment, Costs only $1.00 a box. Come] tmion station shortly ier teen ee | cap : a sr nies THE SE Rugs will surpass vour highest expectations. -they trimmed, well made—and in and talk over the matter with us. | terday on a special train to attend the ot es are rich in stvle—luxurious in appearance—woven in think of the price—only $9.85 Ask for booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug | fortieth annual convention of the Amer- Bee. with your ideas in one solid piece without seams—full 9x12-foot size-—-exquisite —terms, $1 cash—#1 a month. Co.,, Sixth St. ‘and Washington ay ican Bankers’ Association, which will [t set on legs every way. atterns—suitable for any room in your .; : . : be in session in Richmond, Va., for fi | em: Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, I. aids taidiiitan eth, Seinmrecin e home—equal to anything vou have ever Ry, - before seen at $25.00. special for this onmGenenenennmenenm | Mawes of the Third National : Bank, St. Louis, president of the Mis- 1 week at Don’t Pe sourl association, and W. F. Keyser of ¥ rsecute Sedalia, Mo., headed the delegation. The St. Louisans attending are: W. B. Tay- ee Brussels Rugs N bl ’ ° ° Siz 9X L2— Zoo: est © « ‘ your Bowels lor, Boatmen’s Bank; F. K. Houston. Consisting of Brass sn + Slt Renin att pate al for Third National Bank: BE. B. Clare Av. es oe ae > quality eines cathartic end _—— They eroteunf | TY. Merchants-Laclede National Bank; Bed, Spring and (2a wntae ———- is Week—per ea. J. A. Lewis, National Bank of Com- Mattress . 15 merce; C. E. French, St. Louis Clearing $ 4 15 $1 Cash—-$1 a Month House Association: A. 0. Wilson, State Over a Taousand | Barat ee. : ‘ Te _— Positions fer Workers Se I A | HE Brass Bed has 2- rms—$1 a Month National Bank; Breckenridge Jones, Mississippi Valley Trust Co.; T. C. Tup- per and M. R. Sturtevant, Central Na- tional Bank, Edward Buder, Mercan- tile Trust Co, Are listed in the big WANT DIREC. inch Colonial posts, Bi eee if Ns I) . | | b.. Sewing Machine TORY today—e#everal hundred more and comes complete with be BE | ever offered at the than are printed in the two other st. wine wallensie sak “ie | im | | ) price — guaranteed Louls newspapers combined. 7? , , Biiak ; & Bi i against breakage (for tress, and good all-1ron | Je 1+} _ Je Jet le. 1 | J five years eomplete spring with woven-wire 5 iS) i wes C.] BC ile = with full set of attach top—a $20.00 value for ments —~ astes! gent $12.75—on the easy terms loncmuprr | Twelfth and Olive Sts. oe Ane kaye named above. * a’ vs oe \" ‘ 4 een ste whe - Pea AS no ee ‘ >. Ss oD tt Mt a eee Rested Rie y Bi ain cog? «ee CML (Em = se AL: errs AS een sm. * ~t PTET! IS ask pe par sd, < a! te al - ot us eT ay = vs * Nixon Sewing Machine Complete with full set of attachments k F is a ae Good Linoleum eenpane apne” © r r Minctrels at Holy Family Heli. Members of ‘the Casino Deamiatie Cir- cle of the Holy Family Parish wil! give tne first performance of a minetre! show at 2:16 this afternoon at the Holy Family Hall, Oak Hill and Humphrey streets. A second performance will be \gtven at 8:15 p. m. next Bunday. : j ~- y 4 Wirliitliiialiliiuiys Tit ELELER ALL Tae 5 ; : jae ~*~ set pee. de eae a 5 yy cS MEETS tre ieee ear : pease PROS GE NOM gi Ht et ora - eae char ain age Ae AE NR, AS OES OE NE ee ~~ to ee " n —— te ~ 2h ee oe - ~ oP Ratner Once Big CNN se ~~ i 0 a en re ~

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‘PAGES 1—12B, . rs = ae Te ae af ‘- *" ee oe et ee x ith pine pap hae tae Re " REAL ESTATE GUIDE! Sunday Newspapers Combined. ) pee RS ED : " | : | ; ; . , a | : es i ve eta one ' - — a el ital si Ag . ae 3 7 poe ; eo sr tciamaalamtas cna Prat : Ee ee ee err = ig pias, . ’ : sole _— 7 , ” | ” i : - is sae aa — | 4 ) 18 . — ‘ . 4 . —_ | ; General News: | | . 3000 PLACES LISTED TODAY. | © ee PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. _ | HOUSE, HOME AND As many as the TWO other Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 Departmnae Sie ca “Military Necessity” Bee BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. ——— DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | Europe A Socratic Debate MILITARY NECESSITY JUDGE, HE \ MiGkYT HAVE RESISTED » i DIS Si A = : ILITARY 'y BY CLARK M’ADAMS. NEGESSITy, GS rnters We have about a column here, as 1 MU ~ te g I understand it, and ought in that space to come pretty near determining what is the matter with Europe. Something is obviously wrong over there, and I have an idea that I know A pretty well what it is. If you cannot agree with Asie ini pin me as I proceed, I wish you would say so from Ca%, NF gr time to time, that we may make the discussion ma, § ea 3 » geem less like a preachment and more like a free : ee i ie interchange of opinion. Of course, we know gen Europe much better than Europe knows herself. Glaucon: How could that be. possible, Socra- tes? Socrates: Well, the people of Europe are it 7 Europe, and we know them here as they could @ 3 Sr dada iim) a Raa Rt not possibly be known under any other condi- A aly ° at aed i tions. We have discovered what Europe does iH ae aie not know—that they are all likeable enough if Hi hit A ii i it La if one but knows them, and that the barriers be- i atl dt eg i tween them over there are all merely man-made. Disliking one another in Europe, the same people come over here, live together under our plan, and learn to like one another immensely. Race hatred is a thing fostered there and here forgotten. Doubtless, if we put the Germans into a group and gave them one part of the country, the French another, and so on, as it has come out in Europe, y» we would have trouble enough. Like Europe her- « self, we would fail to discover what a great hu- “ man family the people of Europe are at bottom, and what good fellows all Europeans are if one but knows them. Thrasymachus: I believe that. Socrates: Of course you do. If Burope were to become a republic tomorrow, and the railroads began to induce people to move here, there and everywhere, as they do in our own country, it would not be very long before race hatred and , national jealousy would disappear. Between Bel- “i-gian enthusiasm over beet lands in Turkey, Ger- man colonization of the wheat lands of the Rus- sian Caucasus, Irish emigration to the unde- veloped politics of Portugal, and so on, Europe would not be long in finding herself in the melt- ee A ing pot, and she would become an altogether dif- AP UMMC “WM fp Pink si AM | ; ferent place. — be Neg : Y sit ERA UP uM LOCKE Polemarchus: Y am very much fmpressed by er | RARE ay = what you say, Socrates. Still, I doubt if the iy : Turks, for instance, could ever be assimilated by Aes, the rest of Europe. Socrates: Why should you doubt it, Pole- marchus? Let us suppose, for argument’s sake, / that the ten million Negroes In the United States had a nation of their own down on the Gulf Coast, instead of being scattered over a good deal of the country and having become citizens of our re- public. Do you suppose we would ever be at peace with that nation very long at a time, or that there would not be a spirited exchange of hatred ’ between us? Polemarchus: No, I must admit that. OH DE AR Socrates: Truly. We have here a condition ) WHAT REASON which in time renders us so tolerant of one an- CA | (a1 VE other that we present to the world the amazing < HUBBY EOR spectacle of whites and blacks living peacefully under one flag! BUYING Polemarchus: It is wonderful, if one but thinks AN OTHER of it. C0 WN + Socrates: It is an even more amazing spectacle than I have described, Polemarchus. We are not only living together peacefully in the same coun- ; try, but the whites are eternally working at the ‘ problem of how they can lift up the blacks to) their own {ntellectual plane. So far from resent- \ ing them or hating them, they accept them as f2l- } low creatures and human beings, and will have ( made slavery in the end a stepping stone to an estate which the blacks would never have at- tained in any such time in their own Africa. Polemarchus: It does seem that nothing !s ‘ impossible. Socrates: Doesn't it, though? I only made that point, Polemarchus, because you seemed to think that such a feeling as we have toward all men here in America would be impossible {n Europe / because of the Turk. I have shown you how that feeling has bridged an even greater gulf between races—possibly the greatest. Polemarchus: Yes. I was talking nonsense Socrates: It is a good sign to hear you say that, Polemarchus. You will make a great de- bater. A great debater is one who learns some- TA KE thing from everyone with whom he debates. Thus. ANY MORE they sometimes say of me at the Agora, when | JAM have vanquished all opposition, that “Socrat. used some of my stuff,” or “He got this or that from me.” Of course I did. I readily saw where other people were right and I was wrong, and [ made what they knew and I did not know a part - of my own argument. In that way I becamo i- vincible in argument, just as Homer became ‘n- -Yincible in poetry and Shakspeare became jn- vincible in literature. They did it, too. You are & young man, Polemarchus, and I am telling you Glaucon: You are in great form today, Socra-) over the automobile business. Think how lonz;our column. In that case let us wander off} been a very, very naughty child!” Brown belonged to the military company of @ these things because after I am gone someone tes; but about Europe. How could such a con-( we have had peace between St. Louis and MiI- piste the paper and see how the other fellows | “How do you know that I have been a naughty | small town, and when he went to camp WHR Se must keep insisting upon what is true or probably ? dition as we have over here be brought about? } waukee, those great rivals in beer' ' child?” demanded the youngster. “You haven't) regiment one summer he found the rations rather true, that untruth may not prevail by default. Socrates: It cannot be brought about, my dear Thrasymachus: What you think, then, is that been at home.” abbreviated. Two or three days of this, and one There is no greater peril to civilization than les.} Glaucon. It must come about. I think it will} Europe, with war after war, is going to evolve out) E ‘Id nkK | “I know all right,’ responded mother. “A little | afternoon the Colonel discovered Brown just out- Thus, in the absence of any trustworthy reports{ come about. When, I don’t know. I only know) of her own plight some such condition as this one} “VE” the Children in Kansas ) bird told me.” side the camp grounds munching on something, from the battlefields of Europe, we have lies about} that after this bloody war Europe is going to here. Hold the Sparrows in Contempt | “Well,” exclaimed Marie indignantly. “I'll just} with a twisted face. , (errrrgre ee Re Ue gy ee oe oe eer ees ; OR ASI BS TS bret aed: oe a eh IT KNOWS NO LAW Guess Fut CASH IN= MY WIFE tS SHERMAN WAS RIGHT YES, | PRomIsED You A RAISE BUT— MILITARY NECESSITY COMPELS ME To HIRE You ea iivernaserten WIFE, WHY } CALL OUT THE ARMY, THATS A MILITARY NECESSITY You To DISCHARGE THE COOK ’ YES M BUT THIS oe ae WAS A aft a 3 NOT MILITARY ey MILITARY NECESSiTy YOu PROMISED NOT To knock each other about. ane WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. everybody and everything. Such was the world) sit down beside M. Rodin’s man of marble and before there were any newspapers. There were no means of determining finally what was true and what was untrue, and what we have for his- tory is, exuctly.as Ferrero has said, a tissue of \Hies. Had the -warring nations permitted war ~orrespondents to ‘go to the front as they have heen in the habit of doing, we would not have had ~# so many bad tales told upon everybody participat- | My ing in the war. Those things are the natural con- Powe of leaving the news to get out as it will. ee ae oe do some real thinking in flesh and blood. I don’t think peace is possible over there so long as every ethnic group sets itself up as a separate country with interests hostile to those of every other group. Thus, this is a trade war between En-? , century after century when they have before them Maries mother went to make some calls, and gland and Germany. It is so because of the po- litical conditions over there The same thing could not happen between communities under our plan of government. That is, Chicago and Omaba would not fight for the packing ‘business, | B@t would Detroit and Indianapolis go to war (marchua [| gunpose me haze hist about filled .te a few federal standards such as our own. Men) William H. Thompson was reminded of the case Socrates: Exactly. The movement may set in after this war is over, or it may not. There will HEN the conversation at a recent social come a time, though, when crowns shall not be W affair turned to the habit of some per- worth a dollar a dozen and flags will be reduced | sons of jumping at conclusions, Senator will not go on shooting one another over there ( o! little Marie 1} the example of this continent dwelling in peace) before leaving the house she particularly enjoined and happiness and no one firing a shot the voungster to be good during her absence. ( Polemarchus: You are unanswerable, Socrates.) On her return a few hours later mother went Socrates: I though you would say so, Porn| straight to the child with a reproving giance. “Maria.” eald sha “] understand you have ‘re eeae. eit tate ee Senge seeds Se eee te te ee ee ete eee RE Rr - ee Gee to we OR re mm 8 me ee CR OE ort ee ae A OM AN A bet a hundred it was one of them cussed little ) Senator Root’s Recruit Friend | Knew Secret of Army Rations Scuators sat at icisure in a hotel lobby conversing The } topic shifted to the habit of adapting one's self to circumstances. Senator Elihu Reet of New York aemiled. He said he was reminded of Brown, ) Brows. “I am trying to chrizk my ‘What are you doing here, Brown,” queried the Colonel, “and what are you eatingT” cag “IT am eating green persimmons, sir,” answered, Bro®n in an exceedingly puckery voice, “Great Scott, man'” exclaimed the Colonel. “Don't you know anr better than to eat persim- mons et this time of the vear* Ther will draw your stomach al! out of shape’ a : wos « é BE ‘a " er 4 hy ‘ ~* _ ail. “That's why I am eating them, sir,” answered 3 eer PRE Re A. Ae me wee -_ ——— eee eee

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_8T. 1 LOUIS PO! POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. seaman |SPOLS SYSTEM IN. mae " _— Keciey RMU ~=Department Managers Sa Toeeal STATE ATTACKED}! 23 A 2 day Merchandising arathore AMOI LE LE EIT IL Floor, Dining Drinking Senate Investigating Com- mtn Aad Dr Meee: i id i D tment M f . forms 0 Drug and Tobacco mittee Recommends Non- The power of our merchandise prices must be wonderful. WE CIVE & REDERM STAR TRADING BT fh §. As we said in our opening of our Vepartmen anager § An . t—not what we have done, but what will do is our Addictions and Neurasthenia Political Warden for Peni-|| All selling records have been surpassed and, as we told you last | nouncement—not w we | : d Trained Men Monday that this sale would mark the greatest value-giving evet (Treatment the Same as tentiary an ae a known, we now point to the sale results of last week as the best » at the Parent Institute ) as Superintendents of Mis-|| proof possible that the values here are absolutely unmatchable, For VE i/f Ao that we use it to drive home this essential fact. "Twas the remark- message to you in our daily advertisements, but last week’s epoch- making history has such a direct bearing on this. sweeping sale ins in standard lity goods that b ht th ri’s Public Asylums the benefit of those who failed to share in last week’s bargains, BIG ST ORE Sasi Sean 5 ee ee it thousands of Home Treatment for Tobac- ame y ; the sale begins anew tomorrow, pce s same items on the same To bring thousands more to this great sale this week, we will again have , in artment man u- sale the same items on the same day and at the sam advertised eo BIPARTISAN BOARD ies elie to cur aplontaa moins alan. copes RH ENTIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH, NINTH, ST CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVERUS 9 our department managers’ circular. piageniies Address, 2803 Locust Strest St. Louis’ Mo., or Leck Bor 1022 || OF CONTROL PLANNED Local and Long Distance |! Suggestion Made That Con- Bargains: f = Jensational Bargains: 7] Jensationai! Jensationai! Why! Because of the extreme low price on these good, dependable Rugs, and the low priee tract Labor System Be $2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains w Om 5S AN A is the point that should interest you. The price mentioned below tells the tale. These bar- Abolished and That Inde- Hundreds of handsome new patterns; from . . % 4) gains should be a very agreeable surprise to you. Be here sure Monday. (4th Floor.) . 10 to 25 pairs of a kind; included are fine WA d= =3y ry ( g R terminate Sentences Be grades of Madras, Nottingham, Cluny, [rish . CE 2 | = $12.50 Brussels ugs. 9x/2. Applied. Points, French, Novelty Curtains; in white, Yn Cra SP E> aed Ere \e , seat Many are seamless. Here are over 400 Rugs peli - on cream and Arabian. Never before have we rot Pi a Biys*y: ee ee wo 4 ht the e ntire warehouse stock of ‘an Eastern B Staff C seni f the Pest offered you such a sensational . eae \) 12h) extee epecisl low prise. We — r ' : ; ya orres ‘nto - | d Dispatch. : ‘ll at big savings and we offer our patrons the opportunity to save considerable on pe le Poors "Sie. their Fess “ll 9x12 size; excellent quality; most of them are the celebrated JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 10.—A plan onday 0 ) by which the management of the Mis- Hartford Company’s Rugs; 50 new up-to-date and strikingly handsome designs; Vrien- | A tal, medallion, Persian and floral designs; fully worth $12.50; plenty for all Monday.. souri Penitentiary and all eleemosy- | Vive $3 to $3.50 Lace Curtains nary institutions in the State will be \ PE aN oth but ' \1 ' ro - va’ iiih'! — FS LHL \ MTT hi ee Hite: AU SF ytthtl i it if iyi! 7. = , a-A* att ty A 7 til Si i This is just as good a bargain for people t ; d, (i er 5 } $18. 50 Axminsier Rujs, 9xJ2 $22. 50 Axminster Rugs S$, 9XxI2 taken out of politics and placed under wanting the best grade of Curtains; many y Cea, 06 ~N=> We want to call your attention to this lot, for they 41.1. 4. 9 splendid opportunity for the thrifty house- ; = = : lightl mismatched, but the direction of a bi-partisan board, ( Epo ts = pairs of Cable Net and Madras, Notting- 7. = are Pree eto ne ot? Se aay They still retain wife to save $8 or $16 on her new Fall Resa, Ss and in direct control of experienced Oy; ming NT arTTEnTTA a ham and Scotch Nets; in white, cream ST OUR their excellent quality and beautiful patterns, in they are positive $22.50 Rugs, elegant | quality men, will be recommended to the next a Ui ht i WW: HL! LA and Arabian: don’t fail to see ; of fact they are $20 an nd $25 Rugs offered at $11. and designs; patterns suitable for Legislat b i f Senat POA, VAL APY : because of the little mismatch library, dining rooms, parlors, gisiature by a committee o nators 7 them (Fourth Floor) Monday, |! ; ¥. A Oriental, floral, two-tone and me- bedrooms and living rooms; 9x12 which was appointed two years ago to at, pair aoae : dallion patterns; plenty for all; nda S Ea, a oe ' siti! bihadtt ww? size; Monday investigate prison conditions in the 84.50 Weel Blankets $1 to $1.50 Lace Curtains $2.00 Cotton Blankets 9x12; Mo larger states throughout the country. full offs : : ; A fine selection of beautiful Cur- | Heavy fleeced Blankets; full size oO ‘There is no need to The committee, which virtually has pe apnoea, Rad eg tains of every eccome 3 t Many cor a.” ike ten then: 7 ( on e@ ¢ ug S. x completed its work, is now framing its = airs; some come to a ‘duck the head or _ repent, which will be maybe - nae seality (Fourth FL). $2, 10 pairs to match; up. 0 Op — (Fourth Floor), Seamed and seamless. Does 7 = nog that on hs ety economical price our oor x B1ze. over the top of glasses ways. The committee will recommend: Monday, special value... $1. 7 vere for a Wilton Velvet Rug? Seamicss By ya eaae cumeuan ‘ h That all eleemosnary institutions 12\.0 and 150 Scrims | 180 Drawnwork Scrims 75ce Sunfast $2.50 Mexican Bed Sets this is one of our extra special bargains; you wi / se _ te Aes Py hos them; amen tp panel 09 SENEE, SHEERS. OUL OF POR, GH6 ge Benne ore | = 90 pace wens eg om I Suse abe These Bed Sets are full many handsome designs; all new patterns; perfect in pe and only meee ALOEBK’S the wardens and superintendents be ee eS ee crims, in white, cream solutely sunfast and size; come with two don rs miss this sale Monday prohibited from holding any political terns; all fast colors, and ecru colors; just washable; comes 36 shams to match: beau- the thing for kitchens inches wide; suitable Ca XTRA SIZE RUGS KRYPTOK ee ne Se or ee = epecialyactica oF | and dining rooms; ex- for portieres and over tiful pattern; for one E iti ty manner in politics. th } ice: ceedingly low draperies; all day only; on sale Breseeie erie, 10 INVISIBLE That the Warden of the Peniten- Monday (Fourth rice (Fourth ai) colors; Monday Oe Monday (Fourth F 2, og Waaaty , Floor), yard. 5 | Foor), at, yd....U72 (Fourth F1.), yd. Floor) reauce BIFOCALS tiary be an experienced prison man osees and that the superintendents of the They do away with two State asylums for the insane be ex- > ele Reductions mn ° perienced physicians and alienists., pairs of glasses—the That the contract system of em- Monda Mall a er Monda upper part of the lens ployment of convict labor be abol- 7 , ——— > . z y Pp y ished. \ be bf ry it s Te “_’ for long distance and That a second penal institution be F |Mantics, 6¢/ StS) — A”. ) So of There probably never was a time when you the lower part for close provided to care for convicts who + , , - , : | ( could buy Wall Paper to such advantage as “ag are serving their first prison sen- es tA Ys ,. | i Wor now. Note — vision. No seam or ina de when obs aales ae eee eT = : Bae ote the big values—all goods just as crack to show their of age. do u b] c urpose. s0 That this institution be {n the an Co th purp ag nature of a farm, located in some din gaa ae Wash Bollers; Ne No. 8 8 $s Giant Wash Ma- ey cannot be distin- part of the Ozark region. gise: 3 styles to se- ret ; oduotal hines; neve ates : ° That convicts in the Peniten- lect from; special 6 . which we guished from the single 2 yale ote ep IE aan for Monday. $4 AQ {2 8 cs Br lens. roads and in the manufacture of Pure Aluminum Noe ninge cial, ate. @ goods used by the State. I ; highly f The committee, which has had the 4 4 SEF 2, ly KDA vireide prison problem under consideration, ge ; 4 , 2 tubs and wrin is composed of Senators Charles Il. T : Hawkins of Dunklin County, Wallace || $1.50 Pure Alumi- 7 wo St es " . ° um Coff - Tron OF Crossley of Johnson County, Michael and Teapot... .85¢ Wringer; 604 Olive 539 N. Grand Ii, Casey of Jackson County and A. E./] g1.49 Pure Alumi- ‘ teed rubber “O8¢ L. Gardner, of St. Louis County. num Rice at C Boiler, at. Axmaineter Rugs, $29. : Wilton Velvet sizes 10.6x12, 11. axl, x12, 11.3x12 10.6x138.6, 12x13.6 x13.6; reduced reduced to Me SIZE R EXTRA SIZE RUGS al eA, Cewdannee ; ’ , , TY 7 \ SE >. advertised. eames?” : wT di ji so | Neat Bedroom, Attic and Kitchen patterns; “ee! gt | light and dark shades; worth up to 2c 6c; Monday, roll rich mat, _ gil Extra values in Living 6 Domes; amber ~f green; brush brass . Ty ooaiee for Monda $2.50 including burners. Room and Hall Pa $12 Demes; ve mn 32-inch size; Seo 19¢ pers, ete.; all rich : => . colden amber or eolors; worth up to Liaded , «il a, « oo $3.98 $1. dee rixtare.”5g¢ J colors; worth up . 24-inch size: leaded through- # Syt,: 4 $15 Domes; 24-inch small “730s ¢ &lectric out; all yf trult and flo deep Wal? Au ‘ah soul, Sahe. we with Te ult rere; : : Showers brick to ‘sells ever rwhere fancy bell cringe; } Monday $ ~ at ‘ Monday's extra value our price onday, ’ onlv. w 2 ast ' : , Brush brass chain $14.50; pane! tops, $16 Grape 4 G | in Wall Papers | iInerVv epal men ’ Toilet Paper; Daisy brand; * man, who has committed « crime, i n osk, Snish fn a Ta" ck Geen Geen 4 gies . worth 40 roll; 12 rolls for Should be sent to the penitentiary for specially priced = Colonial pattern; with double plate racks: | | 76c Unbreakable Doll; (Third Floor and Basement. ) Stove Polish; Vulcanol Paste; $6.98 cial! d inch: large size Ae lay esceeeosees 6, e cla y price } double dip, nolseless XXXX: from smallpox shoulu be sent to quar- : = nicely drersed.. A5¢ Boxes: worth 5c box; antine for a definite period. The in- determinate sentence should replace our ment Non a asemen Asge Glows Starch; worth 6c; present antiquated system, and the oO e ea argains si ur ece oo ho epar' th Ivory Starch; regular 10c: committee will make such a recom- Gane for per pkg...... ee eee ee ee 5c Plaids: 85¢ Berges. half wool Serges, Drese d trim- . . : Mrs. FPen's: worth mendation ot boot t the bi ist bar- in black, red, navy, brown 124%.c Wash Goods children's dresses and tr (in Children’s Ready-to-Wear Day in the Basement, .: 3 pkgs. for “Contract System Wrong.” a oe Fone! Oe 6 om ON ee and green; Monday. as a aD Sea eecnent). 7! and I am going to sell you all Children's Dresses new | ore Sean, Soap Chips and “The contract system and the sys- gain giver in the race. The specials below will epecial (in Pesement, Dress Cingheme. Cheviotse an ress Baseme | 720 Pp Pi G ods D Flannelettes; extra good quality ma- yar at juat - lf of re lar i ARN assorted; worth 25¢ tem of management of our penitentiary convince you. I am ready to step into first place. ece 3 s Dept), terials ‘Gingh bes ga | eT ee nn ese Genuine Solsette, in al! J one-half of regu price , . , ress ng@hame for ac Soap; peney brand; is wrong. We will recommend that Welcome to all. 2ha0 in darks and dresses: Cheviots, all colors, in stripes ( ay a * Write. 10c; per ca the penitentiary and asylums of the Men's $2. 00 Jhoes just think ue Pw and ~ Re for boys’ waists, men's B'Ac 50c Children Ss Dresses shades, «'#°0 biack: fine for shirts, and extra heavy fileeced Fian- ma Soan arai petra. wiy State be placed under one board of con- in 6 to 15 yard nelettes, in all colors, for housedresses, wiemnaiatiens ; per yard I fc: as Iam still running in Dress Fiera neavy | ade of good quality gingham Pers trol; that this board be bipartisan and ™ | 9/6 t ‘11 a et my 4 Ham; maaeteed ee butt; that it be kept entirely vin of town We bought 1000 pairs from a big concern, con : 15e Jap Silks, in plain and prectate this special price and ‘Heceea® all and dark Dg — in the latest styles, 2 poured: worth 200; 17¢ tics. We will recommend that an ex- sisting of good heavy working shoes, also mn dots, in aice 5 my come and see me; special, ¥ yd Teens mer by yard 6 years (Basement) ik PEs SR SOG: 2 eg ee hd Sentenced ptiece man he since tm fancy dress shoes. Come and help us win in don’t forget, I am in 8 iz Bleached Bleached Muslin, 86 8 1-8e¢ Apres m Gin pamees A rman style: * worth wa. “ , of : h YS: Basement; per yard. C rg0, B inches wide; fully good le checks and 75 Ch ld charge of the penitentiary and kept our race for first place. will give you the gn 250, Silk-Finished Poplin, in fully 1 yard wide 1, yard wide; cut int o chee aes Cc iat en S fresses faer per gallon isfactory and that his politics shall a in Basement Dress 10¢ waists , W | TI ) “ 50x r raists; f heet also. Unbleached ‘ard , ese are all the late Fall sty les: m Special Wine; not be considered in his selection or his get. e will sell them Monday orn we te Oe Vane and’ pillowcases muslin for sheets ‘alice; good weight; ade ot moa O ectar & oe ag Fs ‘ Wool ‘ and slips (Base- : all cole galatea and gin hams - sizes 2 to o 1 $2 on hel gn as , atthe at ( Basement) G . Ww Siecerad (in our pergete 5 “ ~~ 4 4 K Bourbon k Wool Goods. Basement), _ 14 ors in lights and darks, 14; nicely trimmed traight Whiskey; full quart “The commit . me . hai : yards, ; 75c Comforter a by housedresses, etc., ; ar bottle; worth 80c}. per bottle 55 Te a Oe ane Ladies, Mothers and psc aire and Tango Cre or, yar It snowwhite Com- 3 C { ber of prison men who are qualified to at @ low price, per forter Batts; these epecial, -inch Basement) tee Cc ] 2 Dresses $1.25 @*hite This lot consists of plain aug : ar . - “ + ay al, ="¢@ , ¥ : ener setae : 540 vu w) i al: . shied so QUALITY UNEQUALLED “The committee will not say that the Curtains in one sed _ $2.96 : “et i; | ) | 1 is . or : ‘ ) : handle the Missouri problem, and each %. We invite you all to the most unusual Fare (Basement) .. oes ed Bed rolls open to full has refused to consider taking charge of sale of Lace Curtains that ever was Sade nant ‘on hese 2 for — . Tax8e large chourh the State prison under the present laws offered to the public. We sold Our Miss Hilda, seis, — linin r for & good heavy and conditions. tains at $1.19 and $1. 00 and 79c¢, and Mer. yard. y ment), each.. 28¢ “We will recommend that the laws we are now second in this manager’s be changed to meet the genera! condi- “a sale, and in order to be first we are Seeeeeos +e eee erent’ and voile system has been abused, but it will say sell them at ( Basement) : hil W en's and that the system is abusive, antiquated, 3! 00 y, bakin Bh $1.98 H ea # | | $5.95 misses’ white em- Se ee . . , WMixsc cosecoeteoeccsil $1.00Ladles’ Sweater Coats inhuman, and that it should not be tol- gray. Oxford and white: * , ade of , : ; . erated in any enlightened community. Boys’, misses’ and children’s Shoes i2 black thidet| Women’s and Misses’ Serge /)j/|| Women’s and Misses’ Suits; “We believe that if we can take the guametal viel kid end patent with mie Skirts AR j =made with the now Rodis: aioe new | ety penal and eleemoaynary institutions out eather tton and lace A f a i || ae | te coat, with pleated |, ed = and fanev smsiny (heooment) * BOOK ON of politics and away from the influence styles ment). .....-08s 44; | Monday - “IEC | ck; trimmed with vel- Basement, of politicians that their service to the ‘fn Basement lar; Black and blue; sizes Ee . vet cuffs and collar: satin AND BUW TO PEED fF) Pree’ | Sice 2 i a Mendar in ' » Basement Olx02; fringed; makes ‘alt Fran earn br a ue “We coe hove tennied teens tion palo 25¢ | $2 98 : bat Der $I, 94 Degt..«:4. $5.95 : 580 ety OVER. V. 5. ” Tod whioh will carry out cur ideas. We find | My. G.temgwet (Basement). .o...-.. vorseees ' ept..... : ‘+8 Dog Diseases people and to the State will be greatls 49¢ Jurkey Red Jable Covers Coat Dept), “1 to 30 waist measure: = ’ ined; all sires: Menda* 9e - ae ae “ ~ ele = mw er ee Str ret - ay BS % , : . let +: theca acetic A tee ae fi a. , ¥ “% ~ ee, ~ yaa » ee ae " a ee ee ee ee ewe eM ee he ~~ ae! OTe typ cee tl Selle: AG OBER ENGEL ANE NAP Se Tle =.

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yee , el Z 7 be 7 v a. ve St 7 o > 7 iy > by —_— _ eS a ne oe a : Tas os ai ‘ ee ee Re eae ee Se ee ee ee > — \SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. | ST. LOUIS POs: p. DinkaeGne” ~ ‘ . siege ay ge ae ew ? ; ss aT ae a = Pe ea. ~ : y awd 2 4 y wa ay F ae : P (aan : ae weg . tae > x oe Spe . Be aS PAS . te ¥, . a's 4 u eas 5 Re uae nd % - * ry ee . i bees i =f : » 5 ¥ * | | £2888 7 i oo 2a sees etgeses seer @.anpese.sees A Of 000 CGN A Cee e ey [oo of Wi ~SETION FORDET Sugentts |A A Great Sale: pia. Fer Rugs Monday! SOUS | OF CAMERON DAM "A Big Eastern Jobbing House Overbought —From Him, We Very Greatly Underbought ” Son Gets Names on Appeal to President for Pardon in 11,000-Mile Tramp. - TELLICO And This Announces Your Share in the Savings! 11200 Pairs Lace Curtains "Noted. Maker_Great lully two carloads of Rugs from one maker— Alexander Smith & Sons—go Into this sale. All new and clean! And four other jobbers, all very | ==="s took the surplus in its entirety—-1200 pairs*-and from the warerooms of a noted active with St. Louis retailers, further contribute hundreds and hundreds of fine Rugs to this event. Philadelphia maker they come straight to our sales floor. Ready tomorrow, then, Thousands of these Rugs, up to yesterday, had never been out of the maker’s bales. Yet, tomorrow. they are all spread out here on our | for another of those notable Curtain movements fo: | | | mh salesfloors for your choosing. Many of them are identical with our regular stock Rugs, which our patrons have eagerly taken at regular prices. ich we are gaining so much favorable notoriety. Curtains are all perfect, patterns are splendid, and variety is But tomorrow prices will set a new low- record mark. and this is as much announcement as we are rolng oO give to this most extraordinary indiead poste eee” te he ue Rug sale. Only this further—be among the crowds that come tomorrow—and you'll be pleased. (Third Floor.) Nottinghams, Saxonys, Brussels, Cable Nets and Filet Nets— i -e ne all in profusion. 0) miles. getting 3,000,000 signature~ $22.50 Seamless Wilton velvete—is all raged $13.50 ( olonial Wilton Velvets—in 25 Roval Axminster Rugs—in the size 9x12, Curtains worth S5c—voura Curtains worth $2.7 5—vyours Rr. petition asking President Wilson for] Re, ~ ors and patterns; size 9x12; the size 6x9; priced in this $9 R5 in pee floral and Oriental ge - at rhode. | at S150. ‘ ti pardon for his father, and visiting | iW in this sale at sale at j terns; priced in this sale a . — 95 TTS aa at Sepa, a 7G. es 2 ere Ualon, -Leulie Diet ks mist iG $8.00 SEAMLESS WILTON VELVETS—in | €25.00 RUGS—Alexander Smith & Sons | $16.50 SEAMLESS WILTON VELVETS—size Curtains worth $1.50—vours Curtains worth £4,00— vours gon of John KK. Dietz, known as ‘The| ‘i ine »L splendid real Oriental never inl $5 85 | ae prong bp $I Q 85 ! ‘.5x9, in both floral and Oriental ‘ar | at o)Se, at RY.38e5. ; Outlaw of Cumeron Vam,’’ after he took iL ere >* ry fi size 4.6x6.6; priced in this sale at “s vet Rugs; size 9x12 feet... patterns; priced in this sale at..... $1 2.49, Curtains worth $2.20—vours Curtains worth €5.00—vours ia / $29.50 SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS— | $30.00 SAXONY AXMINSTE R > OE 32.50 ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS—many &! ¥F.85. at Ro. arms against the Lumber Trust in ane ) eonsin. crossed last night from Je se \ real (Colonial stvle and in the ? 1 25 | flora! and Oriental designs and in lines of patterns in) the size lx EXTR SPECI I o ‘ n ; Sity to New York and ended a trip lif : Ba =k. size 1j.5x12; priced in this sale the size 11.5x12; in this sale 22.2 13.6; priced in this sale at $24.75 . was egP ay excenees ty Of ine Cee which nde Voile Curtains with fine hemstitehed edg and tace 2? months ‘ — : i aN me CYPDN oe i . 27. r | $1 O&£ : " ye i =" ‘ nev , , n 3 . (5-CENT LINOLEUMS—4-y4. wide, real . $27.50 Rugs at $20.75 | £1.25 INLAID LINOLEUMS—in all new, ? gostion 2ly-vard-length Curtains, in white, SI. 75 ——— By Lenused Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—After walking | Young Dictz, a wiry, soft-spoken man] a. .) W. Dimmick’ 3 ] Wilton atferns for kite 1 bath » a y, —— . = or ‘ tterns: ck’s Searhless Wilton pa is, fol itchen anc a 85 . Pes ; = . — k, in the hardw ood tile yee 49¢ | ms. et Rugs: size 9x12 feet. room: priced in this sale min we _{ e Cc LvOory and Arabian -priged extraordin: irily 5 40, with Clear blue eves, looked the ; . . p riced im thig sale— -Bq. 2 $ x: 50 SEAN L \ T] low nt rt of - tramp an far as his clothes | | > ———— ¥ >A $27. 50 R 91. 50 ° «oO. . _ y M ESS W LTON VEI, . 1 10 P . in = 7 and $30 ugs, VETS—eise 1662124. ir : $1.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $1. EI Were concerned, but his manner and} es 00d patte ‘ame antes $ | 20 Xa . Fetieech told another story ; Fine Body Brussels Rugs in neat ull- #00d patterns and colois.... 21.00 Just | 00—in the size =«Xu4 real Handmade Lacet and Irish Point Curtains | Not once in the many months he had over Persian patterns; 81ze 9xlz feet. $1.50 values; priced in this sale xt jut one or two pairs of a kind—-many patterns from whieh to choose A scought.a pardon for his father, who is — Extra, Vacuum Cleaner, $6.35 | K1.10. age : phy ; trich and flowers, and burnt and glycer Latest models; all new features for lavender. rose or: white. — pi gee Chiffon Plush, $3.98 ine ostrich, touched here and there with he well-developed \ xe figure; | “tr medium low bust; extra long ehip: $2.50 Novelty Crepe, $1.49 | Imported Chiffon Plush; new shades of green, 2 J fur. neatly trimmed; six supporters. Novelty Silk Crepe, 40 inches wide, neat printed plum, midnight blue or taupe; soft silk finish Shapes, ox course, are the very newest effects, all colors; splendid for combinations or Chiffon Velvets, $4.50 | s. “naa Tee ” $5 Lyra $6 Lyra Corsets tunics. , : ; ’ % In most causes being Lyons’ silk velvets, ‘ Imported Chiffon Velveis, im the new Tete ade lv « “s ef | hand-workers Corsets, $2.50 at $3 $2. 50 Canton Silk Crepes, $1. 98 » Negre, green or blue shades, also Dlack: sott made Up OS most carelul hand-workers, Of heawy Silk Crepe, 40 inches wide, in beautiful printed rich B8ilk finish, ‘ All new-——both in models and shades. coutil; medium Wonderful model of designs of contrasting colors, new shades of blues, New Striped Silks We call them ** Wonderful Hats’ ’—and for years. pte ght - rctge el oe BAe ee ee Bl Sj Ik $9. 98 Plaid and Roman Striped Silks in all the new colo they are in every phese of the word One day when Leslie Dietz's two and back: s§ ming and silk ribbon. Faille RBar Zack " i gg wet EP aul ores one tee pel inches wide: priced Se, 81.25. meaning. EN inti eehace aw é | ; all | Medium bust long Sa tts ie cos e& ive yd , ] c Ss ‘ attack on the Dietz home. Their : at eee = ee at $5.00 nena Satin Duchesse, 98c a aoe gent OAs ped Dlonk. i tk eotah Bowe yr grandmother ran to help them and mete 5 he in this sale, prices one-halt 2 hg ae vy — eee} Duchesse, 36 j 5Pc, DSe and 31.25 a yard. Notice—-No two of these Hats being she, too, was killed. ss 7 wide, jet black, soft finished. - $1.25 Corduroys, 89¢ /~\ alike, we will decline to send C. O, D., A short while afterward Leslle and Six hundred Corsets are to be Bleck Sati Satin Messalines, 79¢ Best Corduroys, 27 inehes wide velvet finish. all thereby breaking assortments, nor will , a : ° ae | ack Satin Messalines, 36 inches wide. suft finish. colors or black: wide wale . - \ ; | : Table Cloths—Second , “wat. Large Lines; Excellent Values HITE Blankets Tan Blankets and Gray able conds Linen Napkins SS / PL EARLY six hundred Petticoats go into this sale W Blankets! What is the Cotton Blanket need, eae eae OR a. ~ i 2 we he es Oe et Ee and grandchildren and against the men who tiad made him a hunted fugitive so long, crossed over into a Government reservation and killed a’ man who had These are called seconds but they are not _Two special values in full bleacthed pure | tomorrow morning. They are samples; been ‘i Yt RET cloths that are full of holes, but are made linen satin damask Napkins, the patterns are used on the read as travelers’ samples, and in anyway. Kigure it out and come here and of the finest quality ure linen satin daimask a little old fashioned, but the Wea©ring 4 iali- the ‘ showrooms oO! the makers Bought far hbe- get the. Blankets under rice. —-there is an occasional flaw, a heavy or |ty is splendid. + ow worth—and offering vou a good part of the saving. , . p been pointed out to him as the slayer of his wife. Then he was arrested. He oily thread which does not impair its wear- 19%x20 inch size Napkins, doze, \ , . ing quality or appearance in Phe least. “Klosfit’ Petticoats, with jersey tops and pleated Only a tew prices listed, but many others just as good. Was tried, and in the fall of 1910 sen- inch size Napkins, dozen, B® taney flounces; $5.00 values; @3.75. tenced to life imprisonment. eas vere — WOES Fe SP: 95.08. : | ' “Klenht” Petticoats, ne ai silk taffeta, with pleated Blankets, 48c | $2. 50 Blankets, $1 .98 er 2. 4 oF. tee ar “at ae pe eo =e wea a » 43 bok oo Bs ee fe: fx i a? 2 be a ng" be me) ee = .-# Went South to live, and his sister mar- etre B. Bugene Newman, a moving pic- ture man of Chicago. “Then the courts decided that we, not the Lumber Trust, owned the land,” Dietz said. “So I started out te get a pardon for my father, who is now 76 years old.” Ditz has Ietters ‘vo President Wilson from many Conzressmen ami on his pe- tition is the signature, of almost every Governor of the states through which he has tramped. “The only work left for me now,” fietz said, “is to take my letters to ashington. How shall I go? Why, ~~ walk, After my long tramp, a trip to ' ‘Washington is merely a stroll.” Leslie Dietz’s wife died of grief over @®ie loss of her children. His brother priced, $2.49. , = - 2x2 yard Cloths, worth $3.50 to Crashes, 15c flounce: $5.00 values, $1.1 200 tan or gray 11-4 size cotton sheet Blan vo) pairs of German gray * woolnap? kets, 12-4 size. oy ay oe ae Zs fi SES REM Ss Pens Beco $4. te oriced, $2.98 A splendid lot of Crashes bought in an un- Te ARRARRRRRR Renee tei ket 4 | I Wi le Cloth worth $4.00, priced, usual manner from a great crash manufac- , 2 sets, OF IMmMehes lade. ae, 5 xb Ss, P turer, which we offer to you Monday at this F Petticoats at $1 $2.25 Petticoats, $1.29 $2 00 Bl kets $1 59 | Blankets $2.19 2x2 yard Cloths, worth $5 to $6, low price, 15¢ a yard. \ ' Silk mesS-> salines, All-silk inessaline, or ’ . ; an , e 2 160 airs f " hit . 4 Yr rav silk-bound priced, $3.98. , Tv Tablecloths, $2.75 if samples, worth 81.08 messaline with jersey tops 200 pairs of 11-4 size *‘ woolnap’’ Blankets, itemel ae RI; inte 14 oS 2 tern tablecloths ‘worth $4.00 to $6.00, Pure: linen satin damask Tablecioths, ) eee RRR neers ff gray or tan. 7 woolnep BBACtS, 24-5 VlEUs priced, $3.29. , round, with pretty scalloped edges; 66 inch 3 | $1.00 Blankets 79c Blankets, $2.25 in diameter. “Klosfit” Petticoats of all messaline or with jerse) . : 4 ' - 80 pairs of fine Nashua Plaid Blankets, Luncheon Cloths Hemstitched Tablecloths ee lal tops and taffeta ruffles, $5.00 values; this sale, $2.75 100 pairs of 10-4 size gray Blankets, closel) prigghr Mess Of pure linen satin damask, 36 and 465 | Fine pure Irish linen, bleached satin dam- tie ih POO woven—very special. 1] 4 size, various cesigus. le @ ped: Tablecloths, just 86 in the lot. ve i : es areas hee Bier ane salem fer sha, [on aunabteed shoe, worth On peteed MMA » ¢ > » eee . ‘ . : : " ’ This 50c Stationery, 29c taeda Gnd i etvelenes. BIG lot of finely Tailored Suits, late : “gat Curtain Stretchers with xdjuel- Copet Tae Set), ; A O N sale tomorrow, this tine looking lot able pins, full length. wood handles, set-in cover, N®, Ie the result of a verv special Society Bond Paper, $1.00 0 nize. ! le estas ' $1. cales, 77c urchase of a large quantity of Our own importation of English :, bi aaa ol Coats, having every indication o! = ee with sianvwins $5.00 Kettles, $2.10 poroc ty gun hgh a Se ee) eee Faper, duke wise, von Materials are exeellent, many of them be- d a at 4 eigh up to 24 pounds. Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles with sible to offer you high grat sisting of 60 sheets of fine linen Lr ns , ~s and Shepherd al, thet it. ~ Ravobele rubberoid wire ball handle. jinen paper about half price. vmaper and 60 tissue linen envel- ing rench serges, eponges an onepnere Clothes Props “$i 7h Clothes Wrngers. $2.75 | pap 8 8 PS ubatantial, | | S375 Clothes Wringers, There are 48 sheets of paper and opes in fancy shapes. [ae Se : o_O 3 Loves live : bein ia antl iS envelopes to match: the boxes ‘‘Mr. Show Me. I’ F Mis cher Ks. : some are belted partially some nave f perp pe ye ll? ahs .. Clothes have pretty flower decorations : ri’ 8 intl nese Some of them were priced up to 0.00, rather long. straight lines. Some are trim + eg ‘nebebteopeibaame thes SRSEEENG, OX thers as low as $25. All were excellent val ok dan. velvet 90c Omelet Pans, 59¢ We have secured a quantity of OLUePS US [OW AS Blvd. yere excetiel i med nh veivet. . ry “ : , ’ > i sari’ . ‘ i. : . : a Ps ss . . . nelet “nes ime Or . Combination Stationery weve ahaausein "aunteh by sat ues—lust spring, And, come to think of it, labries are double-taced cloths, fine, warm ; epun aluminum, seamless Cabinet. 29c lcImer Bay ory ny the i sggona Ao 11 S only 4 short fime ago that these were ehinehillas and the alwa\ S rood boucles. $6. 00 Washing Machine, $4.7 ib Globe - Democrat cartoonist. o aia dial oe 2 - , , , Washing Machine. large iubs Combination Stationery Cabinet has used this subject in a great the favored models and fabrics of a great These are Coats fine for every day, rough : on wheel. white cedar wood _ Spoils System in _ Institutions of . State Attacked Continued From Preceding Page. - i 1 my - bith : t it if i} iii them successful tn other states, and we ean see no reason why they would not be successful in Missouri.”’ The Central Board of Control] for all institutions would mean that a biparti- n commission would take the place of ® Beparate boards which now govern the institutions; that officers and em- ployes would be chosen on a basis of efficiency and experience instead of political service rendered or expecte, And that all supplies for all institutions would be purchased by this board To prevent the board from coming under contro! of one administration, the Senate committee will recommend its Members be chosen so that the term of one member should expire each two Years. This would give any one Gov. La ernor the appointment of not more tha, J 4Woe members of the board, which, it Prin. recommended, should consist of » four members Three Miles Of Autos, HORSES AND VEHICLES, if the Were arranged in a procession, are ad- Vertised in today’s big WANT DIREC- TORY. > tines AMOEBA RIGO hh Ba EER Ss.) ae last Spring models. eS. al being intended for better prices. ay -—-— — oe CO et i of high gerade linen paper consist- many of his cartoons and it is well anit: > ; 45 for ing of 24 gold edge Boe es, 24 sheets known to bt. Loulsans. This “e" stor k here. ; ; | littl “ eather wear— aud you won t care 80 much ie ae erep? food for 2 teers apt. ~ | , ; tte s sold xelu: ‘e] ere. ‘ ) ‘ Ss —ODniv ] ‘ . 2a (ine ‘ e ~- Diane oe Nl Giaie Wieser.) FS nol 8 question ¢. vom oy. 3 if they show signs of service. issue Toilet Paper, large rolls (Basement) , red gray x. variance of style. er Dé beast fio iecgrettes atts” Sx ne sg lighter tee. Ne ie le $1.50 Couch Covers, 95¢ $2.00 Corsets, 89c Tailored Skirts, $1.00 | 75c and $1 Underwear, 50c ee gl Ol lO , / . ' 25c New Cloth, 10c 10c’Domet Flannel, 8/.¢ 1214c¢ Hosiery, 81/4c ) kir blue | ci-inch Crepe Poy Jin. colored Pure white Domet [Ilannel, 2: Women's fast black cotton Roman stripe Couch Covers. ot American Ludy Corsets, new AR wees nt nie - lam li ids, | " Odd lot of musiin uncerwesr, ies grounds, small neat printed floral | inches wide, lengths from 3 to 19 Flose medium weight un-§ | Vversible, with fringe all arouna, model, low bust, long straighi black or brown and a * pte Me | aw Princess slips, combina- patterns, yards, rood heavy fleece. hieached 2 Oe cotton ’ vl color combinations ) hips, all sizes plain tallored models, a i tions. petticoats or gowna, 35c Pique Suiting, 11c Bathrobe Cloth, 33c ) double heels and toes 0S | 50c Rag Rugs, 29¢ $1.00 Corsets, 39¢ House Dresses, 49c ‘$1. 45 and $1.75 Lace Curtains, > » g ‘ New Bathrobe Cloth, 27 inches ’ : | ms Broken lots of high-pri :d Cor- Morning Dresses in both light Pique Suiting, solid colors, 27 Women’s Silk Hose, 380 | Colonial Rag Rugs. size 18x36 | aot all good ‘up-to-date models, | § or dark colors: ginghams or per- $1.15 inches wide, with self colored | wide, good color and good heavy | ' stripes, good quality. fleece, reversible patterns. Sells at ype gg mn by guaran- | inches, ~ ye ae toctiy. low bust, long hips, three pair of cales, low necks with three- Lace Curtains of madras, cable Art Ti teed, black only, slightly irregu- | rooms, will launder f supporters. | 5 quarter sleeves, sizes 34 to 25( | nets Scotch or Brussele weave, 29c German Tickin , 196 50c and 396 Underwear, 25c lar, double lisle soles, heels and | 79 Sui 7.50 only jouble tt il, whi Arabia A aptaran 7 gat tyr ge Art Ticking, 32 Women's ure white or ecru toes. Sizes §$% to 10. $2.25 Shirt Waist Boxes, $1. Wom ute, § , wi * "Gihe and Gla Ga oe ; gouote ifeac white or ra n. inches wide, 3 to 10 y es ! 4 ; . . ina ntviceee in teeeeaiat ens and Misses Sults, 20 t Jood patterns in warted colors. | Nests 4nd Pants, cotton ribbed. | 156 to 300 White Goods, 10¢ | Extra strong shirtwaist Boxes, | 0 fot’ Russian tunic skirts, <ut- | 50c and 66e Baogues, ove Extra S$ ial 5 I ] Ch b reizht ‘ Short lengths of whit: goods, Overs bogey at J lid ood | away coats, new Fall models, but- Challis or crepe cto : *s 15¢ mperia amoray, llc weig nt. ; consisting of vVoiles, crepe. plain ese matting, reinforced lids, § ton trimmed. Sacques, fitted at waistline wits | Imperial Chambray, 30 inches 10¢ and 15c Hosiery, 5c or fancy new cloth, longe ‘ioth or hinges, wood handles. | Suits $10 00 | belt ) On one of our Basement Bar- wide, plain colors, all the wanted Infants’ cotton Sox, white or col- | nainsooks, all good qualities. Bed Sets , ’ ‘ | gain Tables you will find ttc hand- shades, good linen finish. ored grounds, fancy stri ed or fig- Women's Redingote Suits, in all Bo , Sui $1 95 | embroidered doyilies. il0c hand- 15c Outing Flannel, lle ured tops, slightly soiled $2.95 to $4.50 Portieres, $1. 50 Imitation Mexican drawn work = newest shades, some have _— ys ts, . t—~ Coxtten, l0e hemmed dish Best ane ty tg He oe 36 17¢ c Hosiery, 100 ange pers ~, Tapestry Por- Bes a ety peat allover “ce — Sn ie ae are ~< enon ag zai Boys’ Norfolk or goudle- po Ae my wash cloth, Polishing cloth f edges, slightly eotled. $ .60 note. omen 5 uits ° ; . . ‘ f ixt: of ape A limited number of %1°.90 aray, blue, tans or browns. They (| 35¢ Damask, he chairman; I. W. Rabe, secretary; Fred naan, Soup GF Glen, Glantic Vibbet 1 S.A. . 7? n_ . ’ $16.90 or $18.00 Sutts. in all colors are all ade lland will make } 25c Silk eee, 10c tops $1.50 Curtains, 75c $1. 00 Scrim Curtains, 69c 915.08 Se E00 Cutts, "In BM color, are all made well and will make | | 5% Damask, Shc I, Toenntes, EMdward Neeei. William ‘ : : ‘ + . in t* aif. « » . ” Calore my — ivy Pie inn : oe Ff W. J. WM Heitiman. Toul: 0 vards of Hatt-sitk Ging) | 39c Matting Rugs, 290 ed ruffle, | mustin | Cur * ati Vande Yous Pit a” ites consheedheee ak a ten mig ee 4 | ge Lae ee ' ’ ‘ ; Le etete ' i; ‘ ‘ an 4 riqgie ‘ ‘ Tr e« ; ; ‘ ‘ Keehbeck. William Jd Studt, Henr milk Cu . is viealabe sania Mattin © SONa, | baal le ot ; llow caging ; = =4 ts ¢ 7} ® - ‘ heat } ’ . : ‘ | die . : Seat e M“M Tritt ‘ rts wriics “iZé “ tes ae hletuer, mil Barthyoloie J; Williaim 7 wee yo Wate den! wr » Latenatroth. George Grassmuck an | om soap ‘Shee 222.2 ee wR, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington av. and St.Charles s| 2:20 2222S SS) SOS Soe aveceus Laas dante " ¥ ; + ae — Benefit for edie An entertainment for the benefit of the Good Samaritan Altenheim will be given by the Men's Aid Society at the Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues. Wednesday evening, Oct. 21. It will be under the direction of Miss Ella Scheffler. The entertaininent commit- tee is composed of George Rocdiger. TREECECEPCECCOCOCLOOLOCTLECEC CLE “Oh od cae ee ee ea ee | Re I et ee et a OR a a

Page 16

‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 2974. ete 61. LUU1S POST-DISPATCH. -— . a i — 4 =] | ee ~ ; ae | ~ ' ts s @* OM. ST. LOUIS TRADES. TINY CONVENTION -FORNATIONAL ON Mississippi River South American Trade Conference Is Called Off Here. NEW ORLEANS MEN ACTIVE Local Business Men Bombarded With Telegrams That Read Very Much Alike. The much Giscussed South American trade conference for the Mississippi Valley, which it was proposed by New Orleans and Chicago business men to held in St. Louis, Oct. 22, will not be held, because the Business Men's Teague ef ft. Louis has obtained instead for the Middle West the second annual National Foreign Trade convention, to be held here Jan. 71 and 22, 1916. This convention, coming 4s it does but a few weeks later than the proposed South American conference, was to have been helé and including in its repre- sentatives leading business men of the Tinited States from New York to San Francisco, will mean much more to the Misstesipp! Valley in the promotion of its trade with South America and other countries than the local conference could have meant, according to Presi- dent fam D. Capen of the Business Men's League Invitations have been extended to the promoters of the Mis- eissippi Valley conference to participate and co-operate in this greater move ment, he said. How St. Louts landed the National Foreign Trade convention is a story of keen rivalry of trade organizations, a rapid-fire exchange of telegrams and the quickness of the St. Louis Business Men's League to seize the advantage offered by the proposal! to held a Mis- gissippi Valley conventivun, as it was teld to a Post-Dispatch reporter by Capen. And out of it all St. Louls grabbed the big convention and aban- doned the little one. eeting Already Announced. uw S Trezevant, manager of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, and H. . Miller, manager of the Association of Commerce of Chicago, suggested the Mississippi Valley meeting, and after a conference in Chicago two weeks ag? they came to St. Louis to urge the Business Men’s League to sign the call for Oct. 22 The premature publication of the announcement of the meeting In St. Louis, according to officials of the Business Men's League, was due to the over-certainty of the promoters that St. Louis would join the movement. St. Louls business men had taken an active part in the first National YF or- eign Trade Convention at Washington last May and had hopes of securing the second meeting, and did not wish to do anything that would tmpair_§ their chances. They were, of course, vitally interested in the promotion of trade for this particular section, but they believed that ft could be best done through the national organization, Capen said. While Trezevant and Miller were urg- ing the Business Men's League to sign the call, President Capen wired James A. Farrell, chairman of the National Foreign Trade Council Executive Com- mittee created by the convention at Washington, telling him of the proposed Mississippi Valley conference tn which New Orleans and Chicago were interest- ed and suggesting that St. Louis might entertain the meeting if ft would in no way interfere with the success of the national body. Invited Into Big Conference. The New Orleans Chamber of Com- merce and the Association of Commerce of Chicago had not participated fn the Washington convention, although they had been invited to do so. The TMili- nois Manufacturers’ Association did take part in the National Foreign Trade Con- vention and its members opposed a Mis- sissippi Valley meeting in view of the national meeting to be held go soon aft- erward, although it was not known defi- nitely at that time that the latter meet- ing would be fn St. Louis. Chairman Farrell answered President Capen that he thought the Mississippi Valley meeting !nadvisable since they “were thinking of holding the national meeting In St. Louls.”’ In the meantime the St. Louls business men had received many telegrams from Southern customers urging the Missis- stppi Valley meeting, but the similarity of these messages led the Business Men's League to believe they were in- epired. Capen wired Farrell that if as- sured the national meeting would come to St. Louis they would pass up the smaller meeting, and Farrell’s answer Was: “We have decided to hold the Seconda National Foreign Trade Convention in St. Louls Jan. 21 and 22, 1915." ELOPES ON HER WEDDING DAY WITH BROTHER-IN-LAW Deserted Husband Thought Wife Was Preparing to Start on Honeymoon. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 10—A few hours after her marriage to Frank Min- oloski, Mrs. Josephine Minoloski eloped with Thomas Pomaski, her sister’s hus- band. The couple were married in the afternoon and while they were holding @ wedding celebration at Pomaski’s home that evening the bride slipped away, saying she was going to tell a friend Go00d-by before departing on her Mrs. Pomask!, who vas a 6-year-old Child. enid she came from Russian Po- tard seven years age to tnoloski, who fell tn love When they announced thet) * the wife 1! eriacthit fis Brought her even greater wadness She has asked the police to search for her ae ~ . is bles SOre ali Over but the wedding das o Handkerchiefs Embroidered to Order We are taking orders now to send to Ireland for any linen Handkerchiefs which you may wish embroidered by hand. We are showing samples of a number of different styles from which to choose, including monograms, fac-similes of autographs, ete. In order to insure prompt delivery, orders should be placed early. First Floer. * Ove and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price \Litish hb — fi - On Monday We Shall Offer 540 Soiled Music Rolls—88 Note— at the Very Special Price, While They Last, of 3 for 50c Sixth Fiecer. With Fall Buying at Its Height Vandervoort’s Is Ready as Never Before With Full and Complete Stocks of the Newest and Best Merchandise the World Affords : a : by ¥- + be z ; 4 : Variety Is the Keynote Among the New Suits That| | 49c for We Show for Women /' =| present many distinctive and original features that cannot help but charm those who view them. The styles that have received Dame Fashion’s stamp of approval are so varied that one is far from being restricted as to choice, as the new Redingote and short effests give the widest latitude for exercising personal preferences. The new Suits for women that we are showing for Fall Za oe a \ ach These Many New Two and Three-piece Suits A large number of Two and Three-piese Suits have been recently received and will be ready for you tomorrow. These are of velvet combinations of velvet and broadcloth, caracul cloth, broadcloth and gaberdine, as well as silk and velvet combinations. Both long and short styles are represented, while the skirts ar made with straight tunics, yoke and [ circular effects. The trim mings used are broadtail, velvet, fur, jet, etc., while the colors most favored are navy, Tete de Negra, plum, green and also black. Prices $35.00 to $135.00 New Suits at $35.00 to $60.00 | In another lot of fresh arrivals are suits of broad- Malte Bh Pe cloth, poplin, gaberdine, serge, wide-wale materials, etc., in both long and short styles. Some are semi-tailored, others are trimmed with the most favored materials. The skirts show the yoke, tunic and plaited effects. Choice of navy, green, brown, etc., and black. Prices $35.00 to 860.00 New Suits at $22.50 to $27.50 Among our recent arrivals are several models in long Women’s ity of proven equal in wear to in a short time. foul 47 it Stockings Tomorrow we will offer 3 dozen full-fashioned, black, pure-dye Silk Stock- ings, with lisle garter top and sole, at a very low price. stockings termed ‘‘slightly imperfect’’ by the manufacturer, whose standard of excellence is so high that many pairs in this lot could pass for ‘*perfect.’’ They are $1.00 stock- ings, but while the lot lasts you may choose at Silk Stockings, $1.35 Black Pure-thread- silk Stockings with deep silk gar- ter top, which is lisle lined and has narrow lavender edge, lisle inner lined heel, sole and toe. These are of heavy weight, a qual- any $2.00 stock- ing. Special for Monday #1.35 We Dye Stockings Tf, at any time, you are unable to secure just the desired shade of Stocking in our regular line, we can have them dyed for you First Floor. $1 Silk have been to pay. 49c excellence, and at lar. Price \ | Redingote and short plaited Coat Suits, made of poplin Sil gaberdine, serge and broadcloth. These are slightly trimmed : with velvet, caracul cloth or with self-trimmings, and have yoke skirts which are slightly plaited. Prices $22.50 to $27.50 d $32.50 for Women’s New Broadcloth Suits Two especially smart Suits with short coats have , is slightly plaited toward the sides. These coats arrived and are made from a beautiful quality of | are finished with velvet collar and cuffs. The skirts broadcloth in navy, seal brown, green and plum, also | are made straight with-loose fold-at the side and black. The coats are finished with self-belt from the | in long tunic effect. Prices sides to the front, forming a tie, while the back #30.00 and $32.50 We Have Made Special Provisions for Women Requiring Suits of Extra Size Our Mourning Section Is Always Prepared to Give Your Orders Prompt and Very Careful Attention Third Fleer, ranging from girdle. Sizes 42 to 02. We Have Specialized in Dresses for Stout -Figures One of our new Frocks, for stout figures, is made of satin and has a long, flaring tunic over a narrow under- skirt. The bodice is made on plain lines and hag long sleeves and collar and — of organdy; finished with fat rice SS A Host of Lovely New Fall Dresses for Women Can Be Seen Here Tomorrow : Quite a number of new Fall Frocks, for street, afternoon and evening wear, have been received within the past week. These, together with the stock that had already arrived, make our showing undoubtedly one of the most complete and attrac- tive in every respect. All of the newest and best fashion ideas are incorporated in these various garments and it will be an easy matter to find a beeoming style—at the price you wish Dresses for Afternoon and Street Wear For street wear, we are featuring a number of very stylish Dresses made of French serge and in combinations , eatin, in the Redingote, circular tunie and which are so popular this season. Prices Qe exceedingly charming Frock is made from an excellent quality of crepe de chine and has a skirt with box-plaited flounces and bodice with long sleeves finished with plaitings and bands of fur; dainty lace collar. Price We also have a number of unusually attractive Frocks of satin, charmeuse and other materials, in basque, Redingote and the more conservative styles. Chcice eof blue, brown, green and black, with trimmings of chiffon, lace aud velvet. Specially priced of serge and plain, straight effects, 812.75 to @239.50 $39.50 $24.50 and 829.50 An especially attractive Afterncom Gown is shown in a com bination of chiffon cloth and velvet. The baek hae a panel of velvet from the shoulders to the hem, long chiffon sleeves fin- ished with cuffs of velvet and trimmed with fur and chiffon col. 855.00 New Dresses for Dancing Wear For dancing, we are displaying a large variety of styles and colors in Chiffon, Lace, Velvet and Satin Frocks made on Empire lines and in long-waisted effects with tulle and erystal trimmings; also Dinner Gowns with long, sweeping trains. These may be had at prices $29.50 tc 895.00 Other Frocks, especially @ o4 women with stout figures, can most excellent assortment of styles and materials in navy blue, brown and black. These are priced upwards from $24.50 for in & $35.00 Third Floor. Se 7 —— ———_ —~W' The Cooler Days of Late Fall Necessitate a Warm Coat We have some very charming Wraps and Coats for afternoon and evening wear in styles, fabrics and colors that will meet every demand. These garments are made on loose, graceful lines, from such ma- terials as plain and brocaded velvets, plushes, broadcloth, etc., and, in many cases, are effectively trimmed. New Velvet Coats Cravenetted Coats We have some stunning new Special attention is called to Velvet Coats in the latest striped | our new line of Cravenetted effects and which are suitable | Coats in tan, Oxford gray and fer street and afternoon wear. mixtures. These garments are made in These coats are in loose and three-quarter and seven-eighths | belted styles, as well as in the lengths, in loose or belted style. | cape-coat effects; some are plain, They are lined throughout and | others trimmed. These garments trimmed with fur and broadtail | are entirely new and can be worn cloth. Choice of taupe, green or | at other tjmes than in rainy brown. Prices weather. Prices $35.00 and $37.50 #17.50 te $27.50 Coats of All Kinds for General Wear For general wear, we have any number of new models in sbort, three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths—some plain, others trimmed—made on both loose and belted lines, from broadcloths, chinchilla, tweeds, mixtures, etc. Prices range upwards from $16.50 Select Your New Will Be Sure of the , quipped to supply your needs will you find better qualities, As silks and velvets are playing a it a point to supply your needs here the price. 36-inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta desirable shades, These have a soft finish and are the kind usually sold at $1.25 a yd. Very special at $1.00 86-inch Striped Messaline and Taffeta in a wide range of the best colors. A very special value at, the yard $1.00 Other Good Values 40-inch Crepe de Chine, of extra quality and in a wide range of colors. This is very popular for cos- tumes and is an exceptional value at, the yd. $2.00 45-inch imported Crepe Meteor in the leading Fall shades for street and evening wear. A special value at, the yard $3.25 42-inch Silk-and-Wool Poplins—a very desirable in twenty new and Third Floor. material for coats and coat suits—in all the new ey)- ors. The yard $2.50 and $3.00 New Plaids have fust been received from abroad in Chiffon Taffeta and Mousseline Satin in the latest combinations of colors. These silks are exclusive and are priced at, the yard $1.25 to $2.50 . Some extreme Novelties are being shown in Fancy Velvets in brocades on voile, crepe and satin; also Trimmed Hats at $15 —Worth Considerably More On Monday we shall feature a special lot of about 100 Hats, many of which are copies of French models, while others axe splendid original designs from our own work- rooms. In the lot will be found the much-wanted Black Hat, as well as the most popular colors, such as Tete de Negre, Carbeau blue and pur- ple. These Hats were originally designed to sell at a much higher figure, but we have grouped them for Monday’s selling, at the special price of $15.00 Some New Satin Sailors Satin Sailors are among the newest Hats for Fall and are being shown with simpls trimmings of either cockades or jet Mercury wings. They are priced at $10.00 to $18.00 . Third Floor, See These 36-inch Black Ohiffon Taffeta—the kind usually sold at $1.25 a yard. Very special for this occasion at $1.00 40-inch Black Crepe Meteor and Black Crepe de Chine—extraordinary values at, the vard $2.00 to $4.00 40-inch and 42-inch Black Satin Broadcloth—a perfect costume fabric. An extra value at, the yard $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Bonnet ’s 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta—pure dye and of superb finish. The yard #1.00 Extra Special Values Best Values as Well as Highest Qualities There is no Silk Department, we believe, in the United States that is better in Black and Colored Silks ahd Velvets. We are sure that nowhere nor lower prices, than at Vandervoort’s. large part in the new styles for Fall, we urge that vou make where you are sure of the best for the price—no matter what Extra Special Values in Colored Silks Silks at. Vasiiieeert’s and You 86-inch Colored Satin Messaline of exceptionally superior quality and in ali of the wanted colors, usual- ly sold at $1.25 a yard. Very special at $1.00 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine—pure silk and per- fect dye—in colors adapted for street and evening wear. An extra quality at, the vard in Colored Silks 81.50 Roman and fancy stripes and plaids on voile grouniis, as well as all-over piles. Prices range upwards from, the yard $6.00 We have 2 large stock of Imported Costume Ve- lours—a very choice pile fabric—which is praetically indestructible and unsurpassed for coats and coat suits. These were made especially for this store ana have twill back, fast pile and are guaranteed fast colors. We believe them to be the best values obtain- able anywhere. Choice from a complete line of colors and black. $2-in. $2.00 $2.00 27-in. $1.50 %1.50 24-in. Black $1.00 Colors 81.25 in Black Silks 44-in 83.00 $3.00 40-inch Black Poplins—silk and wool—that are perfect in color and finish; regular $2.00 quality. ‘The yard Other Good Values in Black Silks 42-inch Black Crepe Faille Sublime ly popular weave. $1.50 ( ~an extreme- An exceptional value at, the yard $3.00 to 84.00 40-inch Black Gaberdine and Satin Crepes—fash- ion’s favorite—at, the yard $4.00 to $6.00 32-ineh All-silk Black Plush—correct for suits and coats and an extra value at, the vard Second Floor. $5.00 7 Ns 15,000 Pieces of Blown Glassware at Radically Reduced Prices On Monday we shall offer for sale 15,000 pieces of fine Blown Glassware at prices far below their actual value. The reason we are able to do this is that we have secured the surplus stock and accumulation of odds and ends from a manufacturer who is noted the world over for the fime quality of his ware. In this lot are more than 300 dozen pieces of the most beautiful deep plate etchings ever shown, many of which would sell, in the reguiar way, at from $6.00 to $9.00 a dozen, but they are now offered at 10c, 15c and 20c Each Hundreds of pieces in pretty Many beautiful Table Tom- optic patterns—now so popular— | blers, in the optic and pretty with tall, thin, graceful stems,| etched designs, and worth up te and worth $2.50 to $3.50 a dozen, | $2.00 a dozen, are offered in this are offered in this sale at sale, while they last, at 10c Each 5c Each In This Lot You Will Find Creme de Menthe Glasses Cocktail Glasses Custard Oups Water Goblets Saucer Champagnes Sherbet Glasses Claret Glasses Almond Glasses As this glassware is unselected, slight imper- fections may be found im some of the pieces. k= lc mes EE : _.) 1c mee 1000 On -Monday only, we will offer, while they last, dozen Sewing Machine Needles for all makes of machines, namely the Standard, Wilcox & Gibbs, Eldridge, Wheeler & Wilson, Singer, Domestic, New Home, White, Davis, Household, Free, ete. These are Needles which sell, in the r at 30c a dozen, but they will be offered in th Monday only, at 12c a Dozen - No mail or telephone orders accepted. A Special Value in Sewing Machines We have a splendid Sewing We have, of course, many othér Machine which we offer with a/| styles and qualities of full ten years’ guarantee, with a | any of which may be full set of finest attachments, at | upon our liberal credit $14.48 | $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. way, sale, for ot | the underprice of Fourth Fieor. 12c a Dozen for Needles Worth 30c Distinctively New Sorosis Shoes Which Have Just Been Put on Sale We wish to announce the arrival of some new and dis- tinctive styles of Sorosis Shoes, which are especially adapted for afternoon and dress wear. ‘These are made from extra fine black Rus- sian calf with gaiter tops of gray or mustard color buckskin. The same shoes can be had with extra fine patent vamps with either New York or Cuban leather heels. Price $8.00 Another new style has soft bronze kid top and patent leather foxing. Price Still another new style has bronze kid vamps with new shade of bronze cloth full-quarters and New York heels. Price 37.00 The above models ere made for women of discriminat- ing taste and who appreciate something exceptional in style, material and workmanship. Our Shee Shining Parier is intended for the free use of eur womer and girl patrons. Lace and Trimming Department. Lace Flounces of All Kinds | Lace Flounces are delightfully dainty &nd | have always been admired by women of re- fined taste, and now that there is such a vogue for the tiered skirts this sale is most timely. There are the delicate Embroidered Scallo Net Flounces 9 to 27 inches wide, and the more elaborate designs of Pt. Camisole Angelerre, Novelty Net Laces, Margot, etc., ingwhite, two-toved and ecru. Prices range from S0c to 87.50 A special offering of Novelty Flounces in all-white, black and white, two-toned and colored effects; 27 and 45 inches wide. The yard 62.00 and $5.00 Cyentiity and = Ori Met Filounces, 4 nt no ft tee 12 to $7 Inches wide ore e eriee’. the yard, at SOc, $1.00 and $1.50 Two specio! lots of ~ apna md Slisvein , wehyit i #reann»nn 0 Flounces, A Notable Piano Sale By special permission of Messrs. Chickering & Sons, Boston, we have placed on sale four styles of their instruments at the foll reductions: S675 . for $575. 8530 for $440. $650 for 9s. $465. $900 To this we have added «a limited number of Vose, Fischer and Haines Bros. Pianos and Plaver-pianos at sub- ’ riees. over etentialtle reduce! An inves iu of these unprecesden*ed offers iS Invites, faces Vile ‘ gh neck ruffies. The yard We and he . Pate Vhggal Again has Fashion decreed that Laces and Trimmings are to take an important part in the making of this season’s apparel. Whether it be the tailored frock. with its trim- mings of braid, ornaments and fur, or the evening or afternoon gown, with its dainty frills, ruffles and flounces of sheer laces, or the shimmering iridescent spangles, colored beads or jet, every garment has some sort of trimming, and nowhere will you find a more tasteful and discriminating display of new Laces and Trimmings than in Vandervoort’s Shadow Lace Flouncings A splendid assortment of Shadow Lace for petticoats, etc. The yard yard Three lots of All-silk A special 'ot of Black Silk Nets and All- Novelty de Chine, chen wide. 4a with metel printing Flouncings and Plain a Chantilly Lace 9 to 22 inches wide The yard 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 White Tosea and Chantilly Laces. The 50c pan er Chiffon, Braided Chiffen and Voile Fiounces, 46 in- in all-black and white and eol- The vard yard stiver, 18 to ab Allover Laces, Novelty Nets, Etc. Allover Laces, suitable for tunics, blouses and entire cowns Choice of white, cream and ecru in single and double widths. Hand-made Lace Allovers, Etc. A yt sents Ree od Venise Lace Bands, Etc. Cream and white Ventse Laces tn bands thers ord $1.50 to 83.00 | the yard silver and jet beads and spangies. wall eer The yard Laces and Trimmings Are Enjoying a Wonderful Popularity This Season and Nowhere Will You Find a More Satisfying Stock Than Here Black Laces are also greatly in vogue this season, and we have a beautiful assert- ment from which to select. When selecting our Laces and Trimmings strle and quality are paramount essentials, in addition to our seeing that the range of prices is such as to be within the reach of all A personal examination and comparison of our stock will demonstrate—to the woman who knows values, styles and quality—that here will be found the best for the price no matter what the price. Beaded Allovers Readed Allovers for waists, girdles and the new curaisse effect that is now #0 popular. There are colored, crystal, old, Wiains range from i8 to 46 inches. $1.00 to $10.00 Allover and Nets, in gold and inehes wide. Novelty Cotton Laces, Ete. liandmade Macrame and Cluny Laces suitable for curtains white and ecru, to fancy work of every description. 28 inches wide, the yard The Val. Lace Edges and Shadow Val. for trimming negligees, corset covers, eta e yard Linen Lace HEdees and Insertions ong.¢ large variety of Novelty Cotton 5 Fr a ya 10¢ Trimmings of All Kinds While there it* a scareity of these faney trimmings we are showing a beautiful azssorte ment of Iridescent Floutces, Bands a edges as well as Colored Spangled and Jet oune- es. The yard ‘ 82.00 > n re Bae S148 to porcelain, steel, The $1 to $6.60 etc.. Novelty Nets, 50e, T5e and $1.00 stver, antiaue gold and at! Inces, Galloone and’ Morita wilt A rr be offered tomorrow at, the yard Taseclie Drops, Frege and Garnttercs " and jet braid, geld, silter, erveta’ es, eaceptions: values at mith, “ec and B81.40 | riane Sales—Sixth Fleer. ~ ~~ w A AN OI Ete te EE A AE OS a LEO COE PA EN IR a i eS ee ele als Nate Ne ttl wey, Sie ea v f m eo | PL EO EE AI a CO Ae eA Di AI AGEN ie ELE ey Aelia NG LT CE: CR ET Nie le i ye — eee ~ nr ea por ee ud el —e + ie oe ae Pare “ ‘ : SOc to BA 50 5, ts — © . oe 4 Po

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a a OD SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. We 2 7 - $25 to $37.50 Room-Size Rugs, oe 1 f | Included in the assortment are are regular $25 $71 ° : Cg | aaiet Ze Z =P : Seamless Wiltana, $30 Seamless Axminster Rugs and a A im a few Seamless Wilton Rugs of the regular $37.50 grade. All come in beautiful designs and colorings, and in size %x12 feet—choice in the Home- Makers’ Week Sales beginning Monday, at $21.75 $21 Axminster Rugs, $15.78 $16.50 Brussels Rugs, $12.75 Beautiful, high-grade Axminster Rugs, Exceptionally pretty designs in the bet- in pretty, refined patterns, and made with ter grades of Brussels (9x12 feet) Rugs— a deep, rich pile—size 9x12 feet. Extra seamless, and particularly suitable for , | | special at $lo.to dining and bedrooms. ) | | | Pitter 1 hy |S Se Passes riesrccisd Be 3 SHEE $17.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $13.75 $11.75 Brussels Rugs (9x12 Ft.), $8.75 Smith’s Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in attractive patterns—suitable for dining or Extra heavy Brussels Rugs, in beautiful bedrooms. designs and colorings. At $15—Axminster Rugs, A(t $27.75—Axminster Bigelow make, and in size Rugs, with rich, deep pile— 3 6x9 feet. size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. $1.39 Wilton NTE iso ssminnter rugs | tt #9230 rovct witon | Velvet Carpets Sales of Desens Furniture for hall, in size 4%4.x614 feet. Rugs-—-superior grade, and 85c Yd. Mies for orm Sales of | At $19.75—Axminst im the Sxke-tt. mae. A beautiful assort- | ; . Rugs of the citer hada At $27.50—Body Brussels | ment of Smith’s Wilton Are Always a Hom a Home- Makers’ Event Special Feature w a f “(c) f. size 9x12 feet. Rugs, in chintz designs, for | Velvet Carpets, in ex- Adam Di in This handsome Dining Room Snite (whieh ; ; 7 ena +h is pietured = Wa gia ee ay ae hedrooms—size 9x12 ft. cellent small Persian pal 5 ¢ $7 Q9Q.5° 50 abo. e), will furnish an) Dining Room handsome ‘lv and e ee ulatehe, } | | | figures—-Carpets which The Suite consists of Ten P F Rugs, of extra quality and At $18.50—Scotch Art m f en Pieces, all solidly constructed of neat at- Lug q are suitable for any 00 uite, tractive design and beautifully finished in Antique Brown - 9 ig te _ When every one of the depart ments of this store, handsome designs—size 10% | Aberdeen Rugs—ideal for | Oo i. the house. and 10 Pi 121, foo ai ca ee : ’ teces 2 effect. The Dining Table is in 54-in. siz d , fe happier, joins in » this mighty movement in whieh $4 Utopia Rugs, $3 ee ee opportunity for board- Any Furniture in the Home-Makers’ Week Sales will be sold on our Easy heidi Plan if aia Bigelow make—pretty $3.50 Axminsters, $2.75 ing and rooming-house Every St. Louis Household Should Be | ssrives and in sin 20x09 | Gov aestans, 2 aunt: | eepereat Sie vard |] SAA TRA SPECIAL Colonial Dresser, $18.50. Colonial Chiffonier, $15.75 nches. ste 38, 12 06} ou were to pay double the price, they could aot "be made with any great TI rt, ' Greatly Interested Convenient $1.75 Carpets, $1.35 Yd. $1.10 Velvet Carpets, 79¢ size, finish—in fact, every feature has been given careful attention in the effort to fre Miele Gam ectongin Gai cha ok * Smith’s extra Velvet Carpets, for halls Smith’s Velvet Carpets, for halls ang | have ever quoted. It is an event of price interest Smith’s extra Velvet Carpets pets, every department participating, with Terms of and rooms. rooms. Each piece matches exactly—finished in rich golden color—-half dull. Dresser, base 42x40 inches—mirror, 28x22 inches. Chiffonier, 53x20 inches—mirror. 20x16 inches special purchases of needed wares Payment to EXTRA—75c Linoleums, 4 Yards Wide, 45c Sq. Yard Serviceable Davenette Suites, $45 | Tapestry Chair or Rocker, $19.75 ew Rocker or Chair, $18.75 ee ee eee ee om ea Te "bilge! (anne sew a) - b from a eet é - = eee von rsemietiote Those Who. Best quality Printed Linoleums, in tile, hardwood and block designs. Will cover the These Davenettes are equipped with price standct Buy in average-size room without a seam. Very Special at foc square yard | inner bed of steel which may be unfold- (Fourth Floor. substantially built. Overstuffed pat- | or Rocker, in dull finish, and each piece ones Pratt ed to supply an extra bed. The abov | But It Is More Quantities design comes in tahemtatzed or rs terns, upholstered in extra grade tap- | is of liberal size. It°is an exposition of all that is ? i er ; estry. Choice, $19.45 is best in so far | for the Home.|| The Home-Makers’ Sales Bring Curtains and |‘ __. | 3-Piece Parlor Suits, $29.75 newest, and all that is best in so far he e . C a d Fumed Dining Chairs, $2 Each Slip-Seat Dining Chairs, $2.85 Each piece of good size, = birch s the home is concerned. a ‘ : Materials Away Under Price Strongly-built Fumed Oak Dining Built on straight, Plain lines, wiih frames, beautifully maboganized, and And these Home-Makers’ Sales will serve to demonstrate Chairs, of neat designs—box seat—up- seats upholstered in tan Spanish with genuine leather upholstered seats just how far ahead of seve waged in — ~scapa of varieties Extra Special — $6 Lace Curtains, $3.95 Pair holstered in Spanish leather. leather and back. ee nee Ineluding several hundred pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains, suit- | Upholstered Living Room Pieces $6.75 Metal Beds, $3.95 Fumed Buffets Specially Priced + > | _ . Stix, Baer & Fulier Dry Goods Co. hk Nie tiatinkd Heine rani: eben seal « | $87.50 Plush Divans, $50 Fumed Buffet, 60-inch base, ? able for parlors, living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms and halls. | g45",ou4 Mahogany Chairs, $29.50 Vernis Martin-finished Beds, with | Fumed Buffet, 54-inch base, There are such makes as Beige Point Milan, handmade Arabian, Duchesse | $32.50 solid Mahogany Rockers, $12.75 2-inch continuous outer-posts. Built Fumed Buffet, 54-inch base, - . Point, Marie Antoinette and handmade Cluny. $12 50 solid Mahogany Arm Chair, $7.50 extra strong. Fumed Buffet, 48-inch base, ®Our Silverware Sto tks All made of best quality netting, and the regular price is $6 a pair—some $27.50 Mahogany Settees, $15.00 - Fumed Buffet, 46-inch base, , i anacial j is 3° S at : ; Chair or R , : of them even more—special in Home-Makers’ Sale at $3.95 Pair Wood Seat Rockers, $1.69 ica ~theontt — ne $1.25 Smoker Stands, 50c Consist of the best standard makes of high-grade Silverware v* I . : : every description, Silver Plate and Sheffield Plate. ) $3.50 ce Curtains, Special at $2 Pair : Comfortable and good looking. durably built in an attractive pattern— Made of seasoned oak. with metai : ; ae Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, 1n attractive designs, mounted on splendid High arm rest and flat Spanish smooth, tuftless upholstering—broad Mites, Chas a aac ate eg llptearwaggeaay sama Sansa Flatware, Rogers quality French netting. Excellent Curtains for bedrooms. back. backrest and wide shapely armrests— Early English finish. ’ The graceful stems. when in bloom. contain fre rm osx Hlandles gold traced On on” decoration including | ‘teleost 2 — “Domestic” Clothes Wring- | to eight flowers. Each 10 a | , 6s ing F id $17.50 Dinner Sets, $13.98 (‘ups and Saucers, all sizes ol 1 $3.25 Cream . tles—corrugat- when not 9 h , A Nis Bulb To Pink Vairy Lily Buth ‘ Ys eo :; ers--wood frame - ayes ae Sry Sey ese . Freezers, \ ed bottom |; in USE. Regularly $1 iv, al S9c _——" $2 75 As Cans Out i¢ good rub be potted in soll. Tlouse exceptionalls artistic 100-piece sets of American por Viates, Soup Coupes, Oper at $1.95 PD @ ber rolls and bulb. also blooms many 2use bulb to be grown | i ee , “ive ‘ $1.45 ‘gid wo o¢ Fruit Jars, 4\,¢c Bach ‘eay: Mad $ f heavy | : every one | seasons. Three to four; grave! ohe den. eeclain, = altrac tive allover floral Vegetable Dishes, various - ; handle No. § ae nana Oi: heaestsh ruare r teed blossoms to a bulb. Red Suge Palm Ruths To ‘cearation. Gold edge Round Bowls, Oatmeal Bowls, “Arrow” Ice size—regularly About 159 doz en Mason Cy galvanized iron-—- | | oS an a in color and shaped sim he potted in soll Gro WV $19.50 Dinner Sects. $14.50 | amall Meat Dishes, ete. " . r- a” 4 ' © , . r ¥ ‘ >a ails in the MOUS ( F'reez- 3.50— We Will Inaugurate a Quick ——.— Z Five hundred pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, Made of very fine quality scrim. Some have lace , egret ‘ | BE ve: - | : : | Disposal Sale of e Tapestry or Mahogany Panels, in patterns which are reproductions of Battenberg insertion with wide hemmed edges—others trimmed and brass or mahogany handles. Curtains at oe 34. $5. $6. $8 and $10, at = $1.19 Pr. and Cluny laces with dainty lace edge fo third to one-half these prices. Several hundred pairs of | 75c and 85c Curtains, 50c Pr. | Curtain Scrims, 1214c Yd. Ball Fringe, Special, 5c Yd. 360 Beautiful $2.65 Trays, Choice, $1.50 beautiful Lace Curtains, which Six hundred pairs of Swiss Cur- Come in white, cream and Ara- For trimming curtains, and Mahogany-finished Trays, with are exact reproductions of | tains, with colored insertion. | bian color, and made with woven | come in colors to match any of imported cretonne-felt bottom— Rrussels, Battenberg, Cluny and Some with five rows of tucks. hemstitched-effect edges. the above draperies. ? ww New 13 brass handles. | | : ; , CW a ul S $2.25 Trays, 95c ee Curtain Laces, 15c Yd. Curtain Madras, 10c Yd 15c Curtain Rods, 10c Set | Some of Japanese wood, with aes ase pa oo : ine ae Fancy Curtain Laces, in fish- Also Casement Cloth—in beau- 1000 Curtain Rods which ex- \ a : Ratton iy eer ciara Japanese hand-painted tapestr) eae oe chee ; Ps - s See ay " net and floral designs-—-in white, | tiful color combinations and de- | tend to 54 inches in length, com- 7 . ite man [ ly : New y - ; and felt bottom—others mahog- ee eee $1.19 pair cream and Arabian—36 in. wide. | signs. plete with curved ends. P Sa, iranian? oY ar Om ork of. aay, with mahorany panels. ° (Base.nent.) 4 jfice and hurried on to us to sell at (Pict ish cture Section, Fourth F". Ir> A\ -\\ ‘a price that will establish a new Home-Makers’ Sale of Staple Goods—Sheets, Toweling, Blankets, Napery , valne-giving record. Wall Paper Sales 1214¢ Pillowcases, 9c Mercerized Napkins 85¢ Bedspreads, 49¢ Tyee Toweling, 5c Yd. $15, $16.50, $18.50 and The following items will give Bleached ready-made Pillow- Hemmed, Ready for Use. Heavy, White Crochet Bed- Good quality blue and red bor- e 4 . , oa you some idea of the bargain cases, size 42x36 inches—special 15-inch, regularly 60c doz., 39¢ | spreads. size 66x84 inches, 19¢ | dered Glass Toweling—16 inches od $21. 75 Qualities opportunities presented in the for Monday, 9c each | 18-inch, regularly 75e¢ doz., 59¢ $2.25 Bed Blankets. $1.75 wide—at be yard Wes | Home-Makers’ Week Sales: 20-inch, regularly $1.10 doz., S8e Oe Fags 45c Readymade Sheets, 25¢ Heavy, white ~ or gray, soft . Vy Ys - hd 13/49 Roll 3 O’Clock Special 7e Readymade Sheets, 50c woolnap finished Bed Blankets. Bleached ready-made Sheets, gh | In rich two-tone, fruit and Seamless, bleached readymade | gize 72x80 inches—at $1.75 pair | 8ize 72x90 inches - slightly im-~ ths | : 6 RE ee Bleached, hemstitched, Sheets—size 214x2% yards—spe- While a lot of 100 dozen tapestry designs. - pestry desig ‘aenanitned — S0c each | 9 Huck Towels, 6o Each | Perfect Qe each 15¢ Papers, 10c Roll Tablecloths Bleached, hemmed Huck Tow- A large variety of varnished Sire 58x58 in.—$1 quality—at ee ee els, size 16x32 inches—at 6¢ each 860 Tablecloths, | aaa gold and heavy ground stock— 50c Satin Bedspreads—fringed all | Bleached Muslins, 5c Yd. Sc agp st yg gnc te = latest colors. around, and with cut corners—at, Soft-finished bleached Muslins recon pes naorglr 65c each Man 8 tiful Sa l 13740 Papers, 64%4c Roll each, $1.50 | —full yard wide—special, de yard (Basement. ) | | y eau mpte SN Witateses ‘Sobers te ant | Garments Are Included stripes, with cut-out borders . {cut out free). ———————— Every Suit up-to-the-minute in style-— Bo and 10c Papers, 3140 | all the new colors, and sizes from 14 years 6000 rolls of Pa in | \ : | to 59-inch bust measurement. pers, in light A RA] y fa i” and dark colors, with 9 and 18- jj} | | : (¢ Gi A Dl A DE | Extra salespeople will be here to assure inch borders to match—suitable | prompt service. & N for any room. | Good, white-back Papers (sold _Fatire rh Wa dhiseten Seen pers peo See the displav in Sixth street windows only with borders), at le roll | , , ‘ © ‘ . Haw (Fourth Fioer.) ——==— cepenecerrecat —-——- =m SUPPER RS OOR OFS 9900086 TF 6 4466000500056 05 549565900004050055600056488 || 4 55 vetvd poe ONeeneney vt e a mm _— . ~~ oapmmenes = : ~ . — — - aac eneee i - — - --—- — ™ — - _ o ~- > ee 7 — es — —_— —- aE eae — ee " — eee ae eee ta IT Crt T—,-t-1—lT-» ~~ Ste ost Crh Oo or ot oto oe et oe oe oh oo oe ac ae 8 er) er ee ee Se —-_ 2 EE Rp ne ee -— eR eo Pe eee AR NET NN ae ily Ne See A la ND nay Ati pee: Ea ape A AL a i mn a Ml Seal a PR mR il

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" . a OE ee ee Me nr Oe ee een eG Een Sere ae i la a a ie al wore 5 cad Pa a en — —— o--— BY AEROPLANE KILLLED Chicago Man Is First to Meet Death by Being Run Over. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—In what is said to be the first fatal accident of its kind on record, Alphonse Huth, a mechanician, was killed on the Cicero flying field here yesterday by being run over by an aeroplane. Ifuth, an expert on aeroplane motors, and ean aviator were testing the ‘pull’ ef a motor by having it drag against a spring scale chained to a stake. The stake gave way under the strain and the flying machine dashed over Huth, inflicting injuries from which hg died. Se STOP A. HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Dr. James’ Headache Pow- ders relieve at once—10 cents a package. You take a Dr. James’ Headache Powder and in just « few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It’s the quickest and surest relief for headache, wheth- er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it’s so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James’ Headache Powders—then there will be no disap- pointment.—ADV. EVERYDAY DRUG PRICES at each of the 5 Big Cut-Rate Drug Stores of JOHNSON ENDERLE PAULEY DRUG CO. 00 Soott’s mulsion 600 Scott’s Emulsion..... 500 Pape’'s late i 1.00 Caldwell’s epsin Syrup.... 50c Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup. . - Soe tamusle 930 mance" $2.98 Mentholatum, size. Mentholatum, 500 ; size. an 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets, dozen Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets 26c Bell's Pine Tar Honey... Te LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. BOTANISTS COMING TO SHAW'S GARDEN FOR ANNIVERSARY Board of Trustees Was Organ- ized Twenty-Five Years Ago This Week. The most noted betanica) scientists in the United States, Canada and Mexico and a few of the eminent European botanists, will be in St. Louis next Thursday and Friday to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or- ganization of the Board of Trustees of the Missourt Botanical Gardens, which, under the terms of the will of the late Henry Shaw, made the then famous Shaw's Garden a public institution and one of the greatest botanical gardens in the world. Henry Shaw, an Englishman, established @ cutlery business in St. Louis in the early days and accumulat- ed a fortune, had one of the most beau- tiful country estates in the Middle West. In 1857 he began to plan a great botanical garden and a park. He was influenced in the purpose and plan of the garden by the late Dr. George En- glemann, a noted botanist residing in St. Louis at that time. In 1853 Shaw bullt a botanical museum in his gar- den, which now houses the mycological exhibit, for the purpose of carrying on botanical research work. In this mu- eeum is perhaps the first mural decora- tion ever painted in a building in St. Louis, predating the Wimer decorations in the Courthouse by a few years. On the ceiling of the laboratory are por- traits of Englemann, Gray and other botanists. The ceiling of the main gal- lery evidently portrays all the plants grown in the garden at that time. Plants From Many Countries. Shaw financed many botanical expe- ditions throughout the West and South- west and in this way contributed much toward the advancement of botanical! science. He spared no pains or ex- pense in securing choice plants from all parts of the world for his garden. He was particularly interested in securing a rare collection of Biblical plants. It was one of his fancies tg have the plants planly labeled with fhe name of the plant, the country of which it was a native and the verse or verses of Scripture which mention the plant. Although Shaw never expressed his in- tentions of giving the City of St. Louis his magnificent country home and pri- vate park (Tower Grove Park), this was who evidently his intention from the begin- ning. James Gurney, now superinten dent of Tower Grove park and gardencr emeritus of the Missouri Botanica! Gar den, was head gardener to Shaw during his lifetime, and worked under his per- sonal direction almost from the begin- ning of the planting of both. Gurney re- lates the following incident which veri- fies this belief. “One day we were planting trees in Tower Grove Park.’ said Gurney. ‘This ground was low and flat with only two trees in the entire tract. After we had planted more than a hundred trees, Mr. Shaw straightened up, and looking at the young sapplings, said: ‘Gurney, I think we are doing more good for man- kind than the ministers. Some day the citizens of St. Louis will need this park.’ *’ Was Out tn Country Then. Tower Grove Park at that time was “away out In the country and people laughed at Henry Shaw for planting a park when there were forests between his town house and country home. But Henry Shaw was a man of far vision and he saw to it that St. Louisans should always have a well-maintained park by providing for its upkeep in his will when he gave it to the city. “The Park on the prairie,” as it was then called, is now in a thickly popu- lated section of the city, and affords play grounds for little children and rec- reation for the weary grownups. It 4s one of the prettiest, best-kept and most popular parks In St. Louls. By the terms of Henry Shaw’s will his private garden becomes the property of ————————————— a ] will then be welcomed by Dr. George T. Moore, director of the Garden. “The History and Functions of Botan- ical Gardens,”’ by Dr. Arthur W. Hill, assistant director of the Royal Botanic Gardens of Kaw, Engiand, will be read. Dr. Hill sent his paper, as he is not permitted to leave England. Dr. J. Briquet, director of the Conser- vatoire et du Gardin Botaniques de la Ville Geneve, Geneva, Switzerland, who was also on the Thursday afternoon program, will not be present. Dr. Bri- quet is a Lieutenant in the French army and bas joined his regiment, Dr. Moore has not heard from Dr. Waldi- mir I. Lipsky, director Jardin Imperial Botanique Pierre la Grand, St. Peters- burg, Russia, who was to take part in the Thursday program. Prof. N. Wille. University of Christiania, Christiania, Norway, has beer in the United States for some time and will be present. He will read an interesting paper—”De- velopment of the Norwegian Flora Since the Iee Age.” Other papers will e-“The Vegetation of Mona Island’ by Dr. N. L. Britton, director in chief. New York Botanical Garden, Bronx Park, N. Y. “The Origin of Monocoty- ledony,’’ Prof. John M. Coulter, Univer- sity of Chicago, “Hxperimental Modifi- cation of the Germ Plagm,”’ Dr. D. T. MacDougal, director, Department of Botanical Research, Carnegie Institu- tion of Washington, Tucson, Ariz. ‘“‘The Law of Temperature Connected With Distribution of Marine Algae,”’ Prof. William A. Setchell, University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, Cal. ‘‘Phylogeny and Relationships in the Ascomycetes,” Prof. George 8. Atkinson, Cornell Unt- versity, Ithaca, N. Y. “The Organiza- tion of a Mushroom,” Prof. A. H. Regi- nald Buller, University of Manitoba, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. wins F. Smith, Bureau of Piant Ingus-| try, U. 8. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Dr. Johannah Westeojik, director, phytopathological labofatories of Am- sterdam, who has been touring the tropics for the past eleven months, will tell of her travels and research work. Dr. Westeojik is the only woman on the program. Dr. Appel of Berlin who has been in the United States for some time on special research work will also take @ part in the program. Dr. and Mrs. Moore will give a re- ception to the visiting botanists, Thurs- day evening from 8:30 to 11:30, at their home in the Garden. The Trustees’ Banquet will be given at the Lieder- kranz Club, Friday evening. ———— ee Constipation One of the Penalties of Age Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent ills. Catbartics and purgatives are vio- lent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effective laxa- tive-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pep- sin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial Winnipeg, Canada. “A Conceptus of Bacterial Diseases in Plants.”” Dr. Br- bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, II. A ATA ee mm SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING] Schoo! to Be Opened in Grace Presbyterian Church. A school for training Sunday school and religious workers will be opened in the Grace Presbyterian Church, Clara and Ridge avenues, at 7:45 p. m. Tues- day under the auspices of the churches of the northwest part of the city. The pedagogical department will cover the primary, junior, teen age and aduit work. The Biblical department offers two introductory courses, one in the New Testament and one in the Ol4 Testament. STOPS FALLING HAIR This Home-Made Mixture Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair and Aids Its Growth. To half pint of water add: Bay Rum Barbo Compound Glycerine These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them your- self. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, relieves itching and scalp dis- eases. Although it is not a dye, it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and giossy.—ADVERTISEMENT. Speaker Declares That Members Have Done More and Bet- ter Work Than Ever. MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Oct. 10. —Joe Burnett, editor ef the Ralls County Record, has received a letter from Speaker Champ Clark, saying in part: “This Congress has done more haru work and better work and stayed ow the job longer than any other Con- gress that has ever been elected. )« is the rarest kind of a thing that we are not in session every day. “Of course, there were a great many things promised in the Balti more platform and we have been du- ing our everlasting best to redeem those promises “It looks like we are stuck here until March 4, If that its true I will not be able to get home at all to participate in the campaign, which I regret exceedingly, for 1! would like to get among the good people of the Ninth District and find out what they think and what the) want, but I have abiding faith in the justice and good sense of the peu- ple of that district and if they go to the polis I have doubt about my re-election “Anybody that has paid the slight- est attention to figures knows that Missouri is an exceedingly close State. Over-confidence hag lost more battles of every sort than any other cause since the world began, so 3 hope that our friends will see to {, that the voters go to the polls. “Your friend, “CHAMP CLARK.” CLARENCS: A diamond ring for me. It's easy to met at Loftis Bros.. the Nasional Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. Schumann - Heink Gluck Among Artists An- nounced Alma Gluck, band, Efrem Zimbalist, the and Alma soprano, and her hus- Ruasian violinist, will appear at the Odeon in a joint recital Nov. 2%. Elena Gerhardt, a singer, will make tie B. Gooding. o---* 2 secured through its use, for other prese help, for IT HAS HELPED in fore, it is safe to take. % NN ————e at ee A ca Advises Lime’ in Tuberculosis CCORDING to the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association (July 27, 1912), Page 308, Dr. 0. F. Disen, of Minneapolis, holds that a ‘‘d of calcium’’ (lime) is responsible for the physical tions which lead to tuberculosis, *‘and the therapy he advocates rests on this basis.’’ One of the reasons for the widespread success of Eckham's Alter- ative in the treatment of tuberculosis and chronic throst and bronchial troubles is its ability to supply this lime deficiency. It contains a lime salt in such form, and so combined with other remedial agents, as to be easily assimilated by the aver and to this is due no small measure of the remarkable persesa, results there are on record many cases is which it seems to have effected complete and lasting betterment, However, we make no exaggerated claims for Eckman’s Alterative. We prefer it should be tried on the same basis that one. tries pry and we believe that, when so tried, it wi many cases. [t contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs. There And if order, or you can get it direct Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia our druggist is out of it, he will om the sole eom pounders. —ADVERTISEMENT. er a MONDAY’S NOTABLE DEFIANCE SALE BARGAINS As this sale progresses—as the values we are giving become better known—the crowds grow larger. It is our intention to make Monday the banner day of this event—and a glance through the items listed below shows we are doing all in our power to accomplish this end. NY white blank Paper in the house worth up to 25c¢ per roll, with borders, only 2c CO NY G*!] A’ pH th house: roll, 9c sold with borders only; Wall Paper Sale This is your last chance to buy Wall Paper at such low prices. FEW op terns of Pa- 3 -IN import- the ed Oatmeal Papers in all colors; sold with cut bor-- ders. per roll, Oc A borders, per per roll, Papers sold with only, Ic&2tc Buy Twenticth Century Paste, None Better—Ask About Hangitg. 7 7 nt 19¢ Women’s Apparel—Values Hard to Splice UR Mondays and Suits are as complete as any West End Chiffon Broadcloth Capes essential to have some medium weight wrap: our suggestion in Coats For cool weather is the new W esi End Cyitfon Broadcloth Capes which have {ust arrived: the colors are black and navy: latest di " ith and vers enhanced Monday Ladies’ $20.00 Redingote Suits Long Redingote Jacket belt at waist line, encircled with a few worsteds, serges, gaberdines and broadcloths: and values with others offered elsewherp green, navy we do not want Garment intes of fashion: Tuesday and Tuesday— oo) A in St. Skirts, Alterations Watsts, Louis. {tf is vers very only and ribbons makes a below all competition, satin is fat silk, with around 20.00, and if Tuesday Belgian blue. look at you to buy; Monday and Ladies’ Long Coat Suits Superb Long Coat lored effects: pure wool storm etc. ; qualities; two days Sults best guaranteed satin- materials are extra quality serges, others ask $15 for same lined with Diain tai- entirely simple coats are the skirts are granite cloths, only Queen Elizabeth silk velvet collar and buttons and silk braid in back: colors are black, negre brown, Russian before coming they The very are shown white similar styles sell in exclusive shops for 4)0.00; ad Twesday Section on the Becond Floor offers most astounding values for particular attention is called to the savings to be had etc., The stocks $ are also reduced. and fittings are FREE these are the a semi- -standing collar effect: bap price for $490 College Coats for Women neat have wide made of fine cuffs: here, are not compare these $20.00 values latest in College Coats for in handsome heavy chinchilla materials: women Plaids and Monday an cores NEW MANAGEMENT Le EXTRA—Silk and Dress $1.48 Satin de black, gray. bargain for POOUis bib dal és ee d0 caeees ' P8e Silk Poplin— very shades and black, extra 19¢ bargain for Monday........ 59e¢ Ramschunda Silk—Seven good street shades wash perfectly, extra bargain for PEORGOT ccc ceccceccsesscies in Chine—Comes full helio and navy, inches wide, extra Fall yard wide, bright finish, in good will 25¢ in this line, silk stripe: Goods Bargains—EXTRA $1.25 Chiffor Breadcloth-—-53 pac 54 inches wide; black, navy, brown, Kray and green; has a very soft finish: extra bargain Oe for Monday, yard oo8 Tie Shadew Pilaide—Beautifu] dark color combinations, z tunics, skirts or trim- mings; extra bargain for onday for ee eet’ owe Cc Broche—Comes ta all the new Fall shades; has a neat design; self colored; ae bargain for Monday. infants’ Wear AT 1@c-—-We have fant’s Rubber r fleeced . bibs, bootees, moc- rattles and worth double 102 the price. . «le Aft 25c — Kleinert's San- itary Nubber Crib Sheeting: warrant ed acid proof; %- vard square AT Tnfant'a White f Fliannelette Gertrude Skirts: others ask 23¢ 36c:; special, Mon- im gray, day, at AS eS Tae tees very warm and serviceable; sizes 400 5 . Women’s $2.25 Petticoats OTTON top with 15- C inch accordion plaited flounce. The S Ge ©. weOGOs cc vce cteecsccvenecseae® messaline elastic band insures a perfect At around the waist. In all AY 15 the new shades and a —$2.25 values—Monday. Women's $3 to $4 Dull and Pat- Shoos...9 1,90 Shoes.. The newest and best styles of the season; in pat ent, dull calf and kid leathers; short vamps and__—sihi-toes: and $2 Reliable Shoes 9 1400 Boys’ Dull Calf and Patent Button Shoes; sizes 24. to om; #1.69; sizes 1 to 2 Girls’ solid School Shoes: button Knit Underwear Sale Men's, Women’s and Children’s Underwear at a Great Saving Women’s 75c Union Suits— Tomorrow, 48c ALL-WEIGHT garments; madé in ankle length; with high, sleeveless, elbow or long sleeves, 75q qualities: medium or low neck: not seconds, but all perfect extra sizes: tomorrow at stvie; sizes 1114 to 2%, $1 19 K1.89: sizes 8t4 to 11. ' Child’s $1.25 all leathers; Sample Shoes; Men’s 50c Shirts or Drawers i First quality heavy or or me@- in Abe vo and TeallAM | Men’s oe Union two 4 R-gal \ On month we select from our That Formerty Sotd for \ $2.90, $3.99, $4.09 & $5.99 YOUR UNRESTRICTED | Choice of 200 TRIMMED ars ar Once a Month Feature Sale Monday The second Monday of every regular stock 200 desirable Hats, in styles to suit the most exacting woman $1.99 Erect Pile Velvet Hats *HESE Velvet Hats are of the finest qual- ity silk velvet in all the leading blocks: our regular $1.99 val- ues, but for Monday, made 99c Pheasant Tail Fancies THESE Pheasant all branche by being Talls are 7 AL are donday only. Basement, Be Chambray Ginghams; fast colors, i2%c Cheviot Ginagbams; best quality, 12% se Double Fleeced Flannelette: extra heavy. var ay Ife Comforter Cc retense: 46 inches wide, vard. aie Remeante of very L, ning Basement. 50c Muslin Petticoats; em- broidery flounce; on sale Monday 50c Filannmelette Petticoats extra heavy for Winter’ 50c Buagaiew Aprons made of beat srade gsinghams; large sizes. 50c¢ CRildren's Fiannelette mee gag sizes 2 to 6 50c Coreetes black sateen covered; all sizes; alse a a é Lal Ps ee oe oe eee ball al Wash Goods & Ready-to-Wear | gatrmments fine quality sleeves siae Heavy ribbed long ength; ; gu- lar $1990 gar- ment, tomorrow Children’s 39c and 50c Union Suits Winter weight, ribbed all si 7e3; Monday at 95 apecial, | Infants’ soft Kid Shoes Little Men’s Satin Calf Shoes; button and lace; R175 vf) to lle ane B.ankets and Comforts BevGcHT from an Eastern manufacturer their entire sam- ple line of Blankets—a few are slightly soiled from hours only we will seil men’s 50e fleece lined Shirtsor Drawers, in all sizes, 20 i Al - ail our dium weight ribbed ments with ™% fleece: sizes from 30 to 46; régular 50c sell- ers: on sale to- morrow at.. Women’s 39c and the City of St. Louis, and itt ts open, free to the public, from sunrise to sun- set every week day and on the first Sunday in June and September. Recent- lv the Board of Trustees secured per- mission from the Supreme Court to vhange the number of Sundays, makine ii open every Sunday afternoon from April 1 to Dee, 1. In many things the Missouri. Botanica] Garden is the greatest institution of its kind in the world. It has -the best equipped laboratories; scientists from al] over the world come here for research work. It has the largest and most com- plete botanical library and is superior in some plant collections. It also has a school of practical gardening. Shaw also endowed the chair of botany in Washington University. House Moved to Garden. 500 size..... 26c Bromo Seltzer abe Jacquard Tussah Sith. at only. vard. 28 Prieted Foulerd Sateen: hiahiv me cerized, vard... 25¢ Woel-Fintished Dress Suitiag. yard wide.. School $1.00 Bromo Seltzer. . 250 Livertonic Pills, the best for constipation, diz- ziness, sick headache and stomach troubles Large Size Caiifornia ave al!- wool], steam shrunk, in pink, blue ane tan Plaids—-worth . on sale = dh oly pete, Bed Comforts, full size, fancy fat- terns, white cotton ¥t filled, good weight— Ap esa Cascara Quinine $1.00 Listerine seam worth 31.50—on sale 75.00 grees Iron Wattresn; sizes, 33.00 $12 to $18 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, at $8.75 [pe FINE assortment of high- grade alli-wool Brusseis Rugs. size 9x12, in season's choice atterns and colorings St sale here at Louis’ Bargein Center Store. $2 $3.98 fh sides.... 7? 96.00 Cotteo 1 rene Mattresaes, all sizes, 45 Ibe... age > a Ae eggs. Saplitary Couches, with coll support. 96.00 Iron Reds, all sizes, t Fh ceay Ad Corsets. Muslin = Drewesss 1 wane es: Ladies’ Man-Tallored Sette Navy and black Bedford we ' short, stout women. $4.89 69 White or cream’ shaped | Phone or LU. and Vests; open or closed Q. D. or- ions j Ladies’ $4 Skirts sleeves and ankle length; A 2 to ues; on sale to- oyees remnants morrow at $20. 00 Axminster Rugs, —_ LARGE assortment of Axminster sample Rugs, size 9xI2 feet, in and Persian, also some floral patterns; on sale here at St. Louis’ al 6 Bargain Center Store room-size remnants of extra heavy Cork Linoleum, 100 pieces to select from: lengths up to 50 yards; on essen’ sizes; ples: some are “slightly coat lined with Ve- Pants; regular and extra | ders). for Special Sale, 10 to 11 A. M., special bargain for "Me Monday— on sale tomor- “% « quality that is guaranteed to wear for years, an op portunity to ' 65c Linoleum Room Remnants, Yard, 29¢ in choice patterns of hard. sale here at Bt. 2 cholce Ie 50c Vests or Pants to 46 (no netian satin—sises sor fleeced Union Suits; sizes; 50c val- Tue Prints, in many styles and —s, 33 29c¢ select rom — row, at sizes—-values up = eoartes a buy a $20.00 Rug at an enormous reduction, 4 large variety of Oriental A LARGE assortment of wood, floral and tile designs; large size, Louis’ Greatest Bargain Center $7.00 Cage Feold- Store, yd...... img Bed at “ee eee oF Lace and Embroidery Linen Finish Torchon Lace, per yd., Monésy....60 5¢ Pure Linen Torchon neat designs, per suitable Hlilow- ing- nes d@iiike cut): large --- in. size, in green amber or amber reen art glass with ong fancy fringe to match, Monday....- ' Lace, 4. ee Be Tit ial atiie ee Linen Terchen Lace, for underwear and cases, 2 to & inches wide, yard Pere Lisen Cluny Lane, Monday, per yard. Valenciennes Lace, quality, per yard Oriental Lece, a inches wide per vard 10e Shedew Jince Miouncing. 9 to Ih inches wide, worth up te —vard 60c Gas Fixture, 1- arm sise, brass or + aecrmpandl ...26¢ $1.25 Gas Fixture, She ork, sold eles... §Se ware . 7 +. ’ $°.60 Gas VPixtu is o 6 ft. wide by 12 ft. ron Frame ene. nickel 84 er (like cut): shoe sn. tra. ae and oe extra specta! + Ee Willew Clethes aket. large handling. On sale Monday at % off. ished both ends, can be Size, in grays and used for sheets, in tan fancy checks, steam and gray—worth 50c— shrunk—worth $5 on sale Monday, pair Héavy German Fleeced Blankets, extra large size, in tan Shaw directed in his will that his town house, which stood on the corner of Weol Nap Blankets, in white. tan : . ; and gray, full size, removed to the Missvuri Botanical Gar- soft finish worth @ den. The house was rémoved brick by, --9——-On sale & 260 Pond's brick and rebuilt as it was on the down- Monday, a pair . weearacsuiet ade ee. Eatra Large Size ig oy “eg Rian- Hed Comforts, large size, tion and library building. A few veurs , : : & gray, o o . weight om Pond's ago an addition was built for the labor- —worth “sn on | xtraot atories. The old country home with thx sale Monday. “pair. | | | = Fixtra Large Size Hed Comforts, 5 Big Dru Store city derived Ita name—the “House with rer ae ee ey! Se ee iB 4 weight-—-worth $3.7 vality silkoline, g S the tower in the grove” (Tower Grove) —~on sale Monday, | 13 is now the Shaw Museum. Dr. George a ed cotton—worth $3. portraits, etc., and established a mu- ENDERLE§ The eminent botanist will celebrate the PAULEY est botanical garden in America becom- ing a public institution in com®&nemora- I> RU G * oO tion of the memory of the donor and the . science. An elaborate program has been ar- ranged. There have been some changes 7th of the foreign botanists who were sched- and St. Charies Sth and Pine Single Blankets, cotton fleeced, fin- | All-Wool California apancota, full Monday only and gray, with fancy bordérs—worth $1.00— TE Be ae ai 6 gr a ee Seventh and Locust streets. should be ” oF town site. This is now the administra- Extract a kets, in white, tan | patterns, fancy) stitched, white cot ton filled worth $°.25—on sale Monday tower—from which that section of the ancy Platd Biankets, lled with best card- pair JO H N Ny ON T. Moore, the director, has collected all of Shaw's personal effects, his furniture. twenty-fifth anniversary of the great- man who contributed so much to their Broadway and Market @ue to the European war, as only a few Grand Av. and Hebert heater: . 98. Radiator: q ant: | @0¢ Wash Tub: AAarage sine: galvanized excellent epecial one price i ' feet, extra atrong oualits uled to partieipate will be able to at. tend. However, some ef them have seni theater rend AT Vel Kf nf Rect y Wie: }-ligh pinere to he (;ae wt7e ite tent iwith rein- | forced bottom. The visiting botanists will be tuken on] eirte Pi | ¥ tour of the city Thursday morning at; lectric Fis- $1 95 18 o'clock. An al fresco luncheon will whight...«++- be served in the garden. The botanists extia S-arm size. extra fancy. bbc apecia!. ¥ *. ; b k ee ie * SO Pl Oe Re A Oe AE A i ok OF ll A Te, li ie ERR, MR elt i NS as a ley ee ie he“ alee, nay. emaaaga, NN EN ee ea: a ey ee Nk ay. ge 8 apne me a ie a ee ee ee Re ie i . ee a ae

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ee a ee re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ __:- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11,-191f. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. - Siete. Ee a SN ILI TG TU NR ce ER I et gy ml THIN FOR YEARS—“GAINS S ZZ TMPLINTR uper : POUNDS IN 23 DAYS" rMPLOVES TD #[S====2]| GOLDMAN BROS. | .:2c:.. Louls. Remarkable Experience of F. | (iy 7 imo is te 10 NIGHT CCHOOL Gagnon. Builds Up Weight || rege dle FREE! ome This Range +1 Down Wonderfully. | “Gea Oe T Students | “! was all run Gown to the very bet- Tomorrow, for:a 75- teas,” writes F. Gagnon. “I had to quit) ]- a S nai ree “5 | ll | | work, I was so weak. Now, thanks to) 1 44 iia “the Night Term. > fae % l Hi Ht Ah ‘ai HH TNNONS Hit sargol, I look like a new man. I gained ee oF ¥y : ; » oY sss ; are ~ eer _ | e {i ee | , a © oa MOO ETTI LL oo watehadinagted ee Mere | FIVE ARE HIGH SCHOOLS “Sargo) has put 10 pounds on me in ee b. ta 14 days.” states W. D. a. tie Ps | % has made me sicep well, enjoy what F £3 Heavy Users of Labor Say Those ate and enabled me to work with in- terest and pleasure.” ee We ae Ambitious to Learn Make » > By Sf PE : a at ae , + : GOLDMAN “T weighed 182 pounds when I com-| [5% ea Ba) Best Men on Pavroll. . tb. > . manced taking Sargol. After taking 20) | 03 eal i 7 : 7 As Me = | | BROS. Gays I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol ts wey if ¥ 4: . >> . a Nita : iit the mest wonderful preparation for) fs, | s ie aa - : , ; i ~ | OLIVE ST. flesh building I have ever seen,” declares Be " 3 oo - ‘ ! | at | atin fl) i .:. ee AR 11TH D. Martin, and J. Meter adds. “For| f 2) Ey attention of their employes to the i tH : | > XC) dee NE the past pwonty years I have taken| [°” : ; public evening schools which are to | medicine every day for indigestion and open tomorrow evening, and encour- got thinner every year. I took Sargo! re ieee is Fe aging them to take advantage of the for forty days and feel better than I |] . =" bo thse LR» aa educational opportunities offered. have felt in twenty years. My weight faa ee peg the SE eS Notices have been posted on bulletin : has increased from 160 to 179 pounds.” fh. 292 bg ar Oe sts Be See “le: . 7 : | “When Memtrete of men and women—/[i . || ER a Ges ae mune large plants ane Ss | gee ee ge) employ numbers of new men 71°09 |B nome with your purchase of $10 or over. Do sot fail / | a au 7 +2 $3 testify to weight increases ranging all} §).* PENH oo He time to time, has arrangei to call take advantage of this offer. o 7 ; + et gece, veo coor, coun tar, | METS) |beitcving that those who are inter. ) : : cua Senin i ‘i | Os: * DO errr’ thie as att! them by Sargo), you must admit, Mr. | fy Fs ye ne ee believing that those who are inter- and Mrs. and Miss Thin Reader, that 7 ae bet iy = ¢3 i) iE a BS. ou | method of fiesh-building after all, a ie Sk gga. aeaie ad The purpose of the eventug schools 4 —_ | ity (rac HN Hada't you better look into it. just as! | oye 3 rash ae t@3) |is to provide educational opportuni- i) | === Jn ? Ja BAN) VAR ic: The Greatest Hot Blast Heater ae : ra ae st me Ni B | Ever Made thousands of others have done? Mony | Wee ae or % =’ ee ae ties for those who have not com- | | hil Ue tT tH Tilt ott thin folks say: “I'd give most anything eee a a acts oe tt ae m pleted the day school course, to give DOWN BU ‘ q ; HIS fa HIM Wait Hi tts Doubly lined from top to P. oun, SLE ie eae \ merece mm! |i! wr Waite y wonderful everlastin : ith} 2 Bn to put on a little extra weight, but when vy iy aa NE Pine tee special training to those who desire : Pe. Oak Gh Ue pm as oS 7 a ege + +: : . ‘Ne TM / . new ventilated an someone suggests a way they exclaim, | }. % PO OE MS EME TRS ea tO become more efficient wage earn: Writin Desk Chifforobe fh Lo Sumi (Co: tures. An absolute. smoke echo “ pote corto Hagin ang cgay , ers, and to give instructions itn En- | : » SUL _—~ ae will burn yn soft or hard oa! piump. m bu : ' ‘| Plump, Well-Developed Men and Women ; ; [ [ | Di ob hers " lignite, coke or cobs—w vou have tried Sargol, you do not and Attract Attention at the Beach as Well — to foreign speaking people. The Newest Piece of Furniture j “es 5 i m 2 = : cut your fuel bill in two, cannot know that this is true, as in the City. wenty-two schools, including five ' : = mh My = iad | Bros. are sole agents. Don't high schools, will be used. This 18 “ut Pie see this great down-draft heater, fargo) bas put pounds of heaithy, | six more than last year. The term hrm uh > oa:3 +o rm \ | r Mi & sf | “atay-there” flesh on hunéreés who 50c BOX FREE wil be 75 nights. The schools are to . Mi ee Be k £ a YE \ ij sa ai Heil A aC aes iy ir f i Me HH : . P| Es mi) | ECOL DTTOALE ETD eee, Ene 1) spite * prey» Hwee sates To enable any thin reader ten poundsii, gnen Monday, Wednesday and Fri- ea ou don’t have to believe im Sargol to|; or more underweight to easily make this inte RL beam A aa; ie ; as a : - grow plump from its use. You just take test, we will give a 50c box of Sargol ay evenings, the district schools |] ly im | Ff ee fe ee “neem tf it and watch weight pile up, hollows van-| absolutely free. Either Sargol will in-|}*™OM 7 to 9 o'clock and the high | ot a am i os 4 » oe BUYS THIS BEA ish and your figure round out to pleas- crease your weight or it won't, and the schools from 7:30 to §:30 o'clock. — a U i é #9 3 a | | wis: i ome x _ | 7 | $1 Dewn ing and norma! proportions. You weigh|. only way to know it is to try it. Send }Tuition is free to St. Louisans. For ; ; ) BRIDAL KITCHEN yourself when you begin and again when for this Free Test Package today, en- | nonresidents it is $15 per year or any you finish and you let the scales tell the closing 10c in silver or wor to help | part of it. pay woe ef packin and a full- : re sing F Zo pack age wil : : Supt. Blewett has announced the Sargo! te just a tiny concentrated tab- with vour etharge,, oe, o. 96-2 appointment of the following to be | ee ee i amare srereeey te the RPETOVES o i Wea | eae f A complete set of granite cooking emits mizes with the food vou eat for the the Board of Education at its meet- Ms w=, a | ° , ae ‘ — way F every range. purpose of separating all of its flesh- COME EAT WITH USA! ing Tuesday evening: y i , 2! oe given away FREE with ry 8 ie duet cooing fo a these > 5 H. F. Hoch, O’Fallon Polytechnic | @ " | =e}! Fl Dt aes ; 4 | 1 OE Oe, So ard Evening School; mn. B&B Dicks AL, gp a / Li ' This fine $42.50 Kitchen Cabinet 75 Event School; M. : | ; Traveling yvening choo J. Gilllam, De Kitchen Cabinet on the mar- ORS ie. 3 : > = abla lar wid i. «ee 3 ) . ) | zee wae Pp h H £ | : Oakwood, fae “ | s- 7 ny vening cnoo reeman | ; Mf urc ase ere or net. we place EY 0 Bridal . Hi Peruna Dumas FEventng School. ‘ i 5 HBR Se RHR Hea 1 Hn HH, ae Kitchen Cabinet for $29.7 ?; Columbus, | if - 3 : ee He has also appointed, subfect to at eg ty ty ne Malgh nt ¢ 15 Tt ig ag ag illustrated, * hae full sliding a: ee Rog % : a oy This Entire Brass Bed Outfit Consisting of: v ore. ¢ lass spice canisters, Tit ~ ibe | ae e: Walnut Park Evening School; Jame ne ge Lo ag hi oe rt gs i en wt egg eng peauten seats ; A 1 —_ , if, MG an m 2 4 9 HOR IOI RIOOION > a ee) en Lynda Se 2585 Dodier -_— — — BG By, Arthur Day is 4189 Man - i“ >» pherakaigt-aie stole ” > OR Se eee Boon ‘ ; ‘ Lillian Belvia Hale 1826 tact : te MARS ~ eae as = ee se Ee aes * ; ’ Max Masku 1714 Austin oe) =6—le 0g. ee Mr, Fred H. Seibert, 976 3. Oakwood Av., Columbus, Ohio, writes: ‘‘It | Kiezda Barveka 814 8S. 18th Ps Farl and Get Your Choice am "ag “y 6 BS Ee Bia was while reading several of your endorsements in the Enqui thi i Virgil Hawkins Montgomery City, Mo y ee ie es & a r er ; g ‘ ( . . me s in os) snquirer os morning # cola P Montgomery City, Mo Goldman Brothers offer the moat wy onderful buv °, — . T cnemmenesnieea Did you ever hear of an offer eo liberal as this? Standard, full meagure, high e goods direct from our big warehouse at the very e price of 44c a quart a proposition never hohees equabed. This is our record-breaking eoquatated offer — made with no expectation vom profit for us from this first eo t merely as @ ne-senes in- roduction—a safe and sure method f ou bats ae | our service and our 6 Quarts $4350 tip an staan y cing way Send us eae and @ Rye Galion of our famous & en ley Saariss —_ fine O! lea, All h A a — — —_— ee —— + —— quaeetipeccem =a ieee , Mth = ( BIRTHS RECORDED. - S—' “5 : ' i G. and V. Syvarth, 2611 N, Broadway; girl. | GO .O ~ Ae : _ , and H. Kamadulski, 4712 Compton; gir). 7 | 4» ve. bam « $10 4 —7E J. and M. Lamenger, ye a pico wey a M W. and KE, Beckha'n, OS! iverview, r —™ ‘ 4 A. Nichols, ‘338 Blase; girl. , |459-—Ladies’ TPiamond “ee , Te save you mosey on your dentistry. tsn't it worth your while 19, gost. a Naat ee girl ¢' Ring ) ' | es tés 2, ga vestigate our w ’ . . Schneider, 1 yarrison, . . ' " . ay ol " “Bitman, {182 Bayard; girl. ing. Don’t worry about money. aevangemente can be made —ers B. Shostrand, 1826 Hickory : : 85 a Month 908 Men's Diamond can pay fer your werk wee or month!,. . Obermeyer, er A he tend ori Ming. | 6- prone Tooth pa BE TORTURED . Hylan enrietta: ri. °° ’ mountin atmtatotering | + laeraer tal) onan gr, | Special Bargain | roid weft. SOS By Inexpertenere Dewtiote Westen urbe a tise es | . % Bichenauer 1628 sd 19th; girl, noe | ‘ $0.50 « Ment We ve you $2 worth of Dental work for every Ss. you Lh ibs ond A. ey se een -. | | afi work guaranteed for twenty ty ,yoare. ae Ra Bo * MeN, - : : d get teeth the same day. Examina and : ; boy. py 1708 — Ladies the morning an é ee sa monomes. er, Conees: a, | . WG Fancy Belcher Call and see samples of our Crowns and Bridge Work. ? R. Diamond Ring. Gol4 Crowns ie Ala ris lates ee er 4 Full Set of jo! it ere eee eer P. and : pene $72 1108 'N. 18th; bo} y. BY am yeh : aeilas be “. an orabion. 1] \ : od ridge Work. see eoete, best gold. Sor r ng ’ Pitifngs beet un hite Crowns seer eeth Clea ee ee we J Me SF / “ ‘ , ey, 2620 Glasg ; . ° J > im unt is ' Z “o's . ba BN. T 1. Knight, 1061 Hornsby: boy. me ye ke ~ fe of ; ane eis Charen Te.; boy. Re 8x} | FAM N NATIONAL DENT AL "PARLORS S ues WR Ke | L J, and A W. and L. Pott, 1117 Hornsby; boy. % , : (Betablished 18 Years. : Nerth St. Levis Savings Trust Ce. , ; o Dally: 8 eT ay at ts Stockholders Recetve Cups. on 104—Solid Gold Lock- | 360 acer Rig Fist pen unéay nia . et. Rose finish, space On the fifth anniversary of the : lfor two pictures, fine ogy ee ore re Belcher, me » Ss North St. Louls Savings Trust Co.. compe’ Eh wgertagter Fo Neca warrante tor 96 years. pol- Grand avenue and Hebert street, — $15 hex a ished or beautifully sharaven $1.20 A MONTH 1.50 a Meoth ) this advertisement special terms, or write for our each of the 200 stockholders received $1.50 a Menth so ‘inate Terms! a loving cup designed and executed -ytus-Jones Co ee \ . oy "iy is ae eg hr te . - | pPadee Central 5062 or Wate 97 Heme and Real Estate Directory Wa LLM Le NS ee OF r THE WATIGNAL CREDIT JcWELERS |) "sev orsctecmtn Santen business property, leasebolds, equition, mortgages,» WaT ALMA ddd hdd de Louls Boeger is president of the SECOND FLOOR CARLETON RLDG. | Open Daily Till 8 P. Mw neas property, ete-—very often yey a a | r : pen eA | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Nerth St. Louis Savings Trust Co. | — aan? peatep } "Whens is Mremrthings” af the Mississipp’ and Charles W. Owen seoretary ents BROS 2. CO 3553 see KN. Sixth Street, near Olive, St. Lents, Saturdays THi 9:30 ; ges at eFuture, "Onder if went qpegre es ia “Ghiweacwen i... ileal "es , ttn ee ‘yi ges ent ee ig ae ie atta: at Ba AI tne a Ny i Al LER A NI LE APN ty A Ay Att iy A Ne ED ee i eiatineen aetna i ee ee _ ~~ ah epg eee = owe en obs re

Page 20

ee ee eS Me en SSeS eR o pial ~ > = we - ———— .. INTERCEPTS HORSETHIEF ner Holds Fugitive Till Po- J) lice Chief Catches Up, Then a . 5 i Finishes Work in Shop. tof tackling by William Jenks, a lleville barber, prevented tne es- * bape yesterday of Clarence [Iiick, a ‘horsethief, who was running ‘from Chief of Police Stookey shaving a cutomer ions -ptopped ee cus a a on away Jenks | enouatl to run out and seize Flick. | Flick had been arrested on sus- picion of having stolen a horse he tried to sell to a local dealer. Aft the front door of the police station he broke away from Stookey and ran around the building, pursued by Stooke@, who fired three shots. | After circling the building the man started east on First street. Jenks’ shop is at Illinois and First streets. Jenks saw the man coming, with Stookey losing ground. He jaid down his razor and rushed out and threw himself upon the fugitive. ' pinioning his arms and holding him until Stookey came up. He then re- turned to his shop and finished shaving the man in his chair. Flick was found to have been wounded in the leg by one of Stookey’s bullets. He admitted hav- horse from a barn on near Wast St. said he nad ing stolen the the Collinsville road Louis at 2a. ™m tle the been working in harvest f.elds of Kansas and was trying to get back to his home at Gav's, ‘Ky. ee) eee — —_— ~— - « é a“ - > caeeed ore es EER Ore a mt = — “A . ¥ - - £ “TWour Dog. Should Be Used NOW 7 ws Fotlewing the hot ¥ = ie . 7? ates | P Bitte y » i —_— “. ye ; ° Septic OE be eee ree 2 ee te! bs wR BEMILAX ©©. (Inc. ne be ¥. 42d St. od pm og oe —_——— — _ ¥ a [tl ill ce i} The longer evenings and the shut-in-days immediately sug- gest music. The young people are making their piano wants known and their elders, long past the practice period, are con- sidering an Autopiano. Such an investment for your home will he none the less valued because it is made with strictest econ- e a ° ° omy. In arranging the special features for the coming week we have carefully considered the requirements of all music-loving people. Grand Pianos We know that we are well within the truth in sar- ing that there is no finer exhibition of Grand Pianos in the United States. Here you will find all sizes in precious woods, both in the highly-polished and the new dull finishes. Su- preme in this group is the Knabe—‘‘the world’s best piano.’’ Grand (just the piano for a small apartment) for $465. We also carry a small Special for this week: Among .the bargains in used instruments there Is an $850 Knabe Grand reduced to $635. and an $800 Chickering for sale for $375. Upright Piano ment worthy pianos. You are pretty sure of finding your instru- in this unusual We ask that you profit by collection of trust- our long experience as piano dealers and especially investigate our four leaders: Knabe, A. B. Chase, Gabler, Emerson. These makes you will always find in the lead- ing piano store in each city throughout the United States. These pianos are the leaders They range in price between $325-and $500. We also have in their respective grades. numerous other standard makes. Here are a few bargains in used pianos on sale this weel. : Chickering . Gabler P Lindeman . Ellington Estey . : : Emerson : With each of these Pianos we include a and scarf. Player-Piano Knabe—your wants can be best supplied here. the Autopiano. We have new, serviceable pianos as low as $175. 80 115 85 165 95 215 stool Our Fall stock is complete in every detail, and S whether you are looking for a new player at $395 or the best your money can buy — the We call your especial attention to This is the standard player-piano of the world. There are more of them made and sold than all other players combined. This is the player that is endorsed by the world’s greatest artists; this is the player that is on over 100 U. 8. warships; this is the player that has been awarded first prize in every exposition in which it has competed; this is the player that is used by Kings and Queens and in the Vatican at Rome; this is the player with the metal tubing. | Here is this week’s best bargains in used Players: $700 Kimball, oak, like new, for sale for ee oi * ~~, eH mt” yoo Autopiano, Mission, 88-note, for sale for. 600 Ellington, mahogany, plain case, for sale for $700 Pianola, mahogany, 88-note, for sale for Wirth each of these instruments we include 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench. You also have the privilege of our library {f you buy here end you can exchange the rolls for 5 cents each. be & e Player-Piano House 1100 OLIVE $7. es 65 175 285 Terms Made to Suit Each Purchaser 5 Up” for ire n. ost 60¢ and $1.60. or ‘ -Bnderie-Pauley = . : ee ae in Bt oe ae ue other ‘ is. ne a in i ;AL-RHEU-MA Beeemation and Gout ts what peop!- a wattig for. It positively stops mts rheumatic pains. drives out x om the biood, contains no dope © drugs, wan” it and tell vour Ea + + " y ‘ ~~ ils ei: SRR EEO g Bai ta nanatlegei iit *: a, BS ee ay - —— ee ee Ee — ee eee oe ee aay AND CONSTIPATED! FEEL NERVOUS, HEADACHY: BILIOUS TAKE GASGARETS. NO odds how much your head aches; how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness a “Cascaret”’ tonight straightens you out by morning. Clean your stomach, liver and bowels tonight; end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, the sour, gassy stomach, backaci¢ and all other distress; relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you fee! bully for months. Don’t forget the children—their !ittle insides need a gentle cleansing, too. CANDY CATHARTIC. 10 CENT BOXES -ANY ORUE STORE - ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOxES- | Rallway pare 7 ba “ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TT, 197%. * a F i ig ‘ OS eee tL ee a a eee eae FOR ee —_—_— — — % * > & pl ee — ee A > Fy a wo }: |" Sa srecrcen es” o~ - Gee err € 41488 188 Create an Orinctedt and the GOUTE WESTERN SURETY HSCRANCE COMPANY oe Serete Be Grewtg Ager cs Detrest ot Jae jie * are) bere oe eee ee T'- IN WITNESS WHERBOFS, de “Pracipal aad “Surety” berete bere cansed tht bend te be he ther @uly enthertend efiees : . PITTSS! RON -AICKBON COMPANY ~ € Mahon Presiden — | a hy erway 7 SOUTUWERATERN SURETY [\81 Raw & COMPANY _ je 3% ‘ a s. B Te ‘ ory ‘ers SY SUVUaGr- recnsOn co. A FEW OF THE BARCAINS IN GUARANTEED BRASS BEDS We offer a very neat pattern in a 50 bright finish Brass Bed—usually sold at $12.00—during this sale............. 2-inch continuous post Brass Bed, 75 extra height; ball bearing casters. , Heavy fillers Bright B& Bright finish; very special at 214-inch post Colonial Brass Bed. and large ornaments. Heavy corner caps. or satin finish. An exceedingly rare bed value at $35.00—Special during this sale Heavy 3-mch Brass Bed with extra A020 heavy fillers in a graceful Colonial de- p00 ay .00 rign—one of the very latest models— 5 always sold at $38.00—Special price —.... We have just received a carload of Cotton Mat- tresses direct from the land of Dixie. In order to close these out quick ly, we offer for this week week we will in conjunction our Brass Bed a 2-inch Iron Bed with heavv chills: continuous posts; good only a 45-lb. Cotton Mat- value at $7.50; our Spe : . tress in assorted ticking cial Price this week, : ll . ~usualliy sold at $5.60 lf you want ae ee

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Carrier Desks With Movable Wickets Provide for Quick Assortment. Through the installation of $2,000 worth of new furniture in Central Branch Postoffice in the Federal Build- Ing Postmaster Selph expects to mater!- ally facilitate the distribution of mails is the downtown business district. Im- provements installed in the special! de- livery department already have assured the delivery of a letter mailed at Bighth and Olive streets and destined for Broadway in six minutes. The new equipment now in gists of carrier desks, an improved lighting system, a more = accessibie group of exchange boxes and a more conveniently arranged set of lock boxes. The carrier desks, which will accommodate 45 carriers and 12 collec- tors, contain movable wickets which will permit the user to adjust the desk to the needs of the district the carrier is serving. The old desks contained im- movable pigeonholes for the assortment of mail. a rearrangement of the furniture use con- By = ade in the office brought the carriers and collectors into closer proximity with the various parts of their work, so that many steps will be saved in the assortment of the mail. The new exchange boxes have been increased in size and number, and henceforth those having occasion . to gather large numbers of papers will not have to climb a ladder to get them. All lock boxes, part of which were former- ly hidden in a dark corridor, have been moved into the light. LAWYER ~——. is. ~ ARRESTED Charged by Benoist With Embezziement of $287. Charles Peters of 1064 Hamilton nue, an atterney, was arrested Friday night on a warrant charging hi mwith Co. ave- the embezzlement by baltlee of $287 from the Benoist Air Craft Co. He is out on common law bond. T. W. Benoist of 6628 Delmar boule- vard says Peters was employed to col- lect some money from an association at Centralia,. T1., for an aerial exhibit given by the Benoist company, and that - has failed to turn over a balance of O8T a pan QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS, SURELY FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS Hating too much meat forms uric acid, which clogs the Kidneys, irritates the Bladder and causes Rheumatism. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says~7a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of par- alyzed and loggy. When your kid- ieys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, removing all the body’s waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stom- ach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Either consult a good, reliable physician at. once or — get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regu- lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delight- ful, effervescent lithia-water drink. —ADV. ce ee ae ee ota ane Mail Orders ere Go Pa hs one “Stage Last” Boots For ladies is the correct foot attire for Tall. This beau- tiful model comes in patent with kid or cloth tops or all gunmetal; sold generally at $3.50; our special for all “Satin Pumps” Ladies’ high- grade satin Pumps — black, white, pink, red and blue; $2.50 values, 69 “Boudoir” Slippers hey are beauties; come n black, tam or red kid, with quilted white nets linings and silk pompons; special price, onday only, Shoes “‘Schoolmate”’ For Boys Gunmetal but- ton and lace, with solid oak soles. Sizes 1 to 5%*—~ eid Little en 3 Williz INS Sixth and Franklin Double Eagle Stamps Oe Sichietigsnontinnnn High-Class Repairing Moderate Prices ALL DAY MONDAY “‘Hit-of-the-Season’”’ Just arrived. These beautiful black Brocaded silk quarter, Stage Last, pat- ent leather, concave heel Button Boots (like cut). $4.00 in any other St. Louis store our special price. $3 “Baby Doll” Button Boots Ladies’ patent leather, cloth top, broad plain toe, low flange neel; genutne hand welts. Our special price, ‘“Schoolmate”’ Shoes For Misses, chil- dren and Infants: are stylish and durable; choice of patent, x u n- metal or viel kid, button, tan nen” 9 Miases’ 11%4 to 2 (low poste $1.50 81.3% Infants’ | “Elk-Sole Shoes” Tan or black- easy as a glove, for Men, $2.00 \F- For Boys, $1.69 Little | Men. $1.50 the Postmaster has | DRESS call gaining a strong foothold paying TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK famous she eee Oe th = nonce ya nee pout verze you _— tan want you tot you are not more = THIS DECANTER FILLEOWITM WIRES AMO CORD'ALS @ risk. aot us ba 3 eror made, just retura enused portion end we will your money. These priges talk. 4 8 Fell Quart Bottles Mellow Springs Whiskey Fell Quart Bottles yr ee haa 12 Melon Seuxe Whid Whiskey $6.25 Dec $9.25 $4.25 Cryst ANTERS Our Great FREE Offer wi SA ayy rr ry th each four quarts — yee some ocrerl bey Weseudyoe sae ses, ete. “4 — fabs advrmsage nnd and order enmadiately. ete - Meee are Pull Quare Bertian Warehouse .i ‘Nes And (ore ’ roll 6 eto icles ig oot L ie She amy port. bagassbonsarees aut Vctinte ewe hang hang te the — ST. LOUB, MO. | SOCIETY NEWS 15 PRINTED NOW BY JAPANESE PAPERS Much Space Is Devoted to the Doings of Women, Their Fads and Their Futur® — REFORM URGED Interesting Stories Told Concern- ing the Romances of Persons High in Official Life. TOKIO, Oct. 10.—What the Japanese journalism” is Japan. “Western society in Both the newspapers and magazines are more attention to the women. Although the practice has not developed to the etxent of the women's page as it is known in America, the newspapers make it a particular point to tell what women are doing, and, like the maga- zines, make a specialty of their history, their fads and their future. Among the wives of the Cabinet mem- bers, all of whom are found especially interesting, the Countess Okuma, consort of the Premier, is constantly held up as a model, possessing all the virtues for which Japanese women are famous. She not only presides over the most cele- brated kitchen in Japan, which is capa- ble of serving thousands of guests at one time, but she is known and respect- ed for her noble character and fine womanly qualities. The Count and Countess married now for 45 vears. She, before her marriage, was Ava-ko, the eldest daughter of a vassal of the Shogun. She was sought out by Count Okuma, who, unlike most of the young men of the turbulent restoration days, was deter- mined to find a woman of fine character and good home training. She has al- ways devoted herself to her husband. A notable instance was when, 2 years ago, the Count .was brought home wounded in the leg by a bomb. The physiicans declared that the lez must be amputated. The Countess made a prompt decision when she was told it was the only way to save his life, and after the operation she became more de- voted still. Baroness a Social Leader. The Baroness Kate, wife of the For- eign Minister, perhaps has had one of the widest social experiences of any Japanese woman. Daughter of the late Baron Iwasaki, she came from one of the wealthiest families in Japan, and as the wife of Baron Kato she has taken a prominent position, especially in Lon- don society, where Baron Kato was for- merly Ambassador. She is clever and entertaining, and has complete mastery of English. A magazine account of how Baron Kato came to marry her is current just now: Young Kato, serving as head of 8 branch office of a banking concern of Baron Iwasaki was president, made such an impression that Baron Iwasaki presented him with a gold watch. “I thank you very much,” replied the young man, “‘but I am not yet in a po- sition to wear such a valuable object. When I am worthy to have it, I shall ask for it. Would you keep it for me till that time comes?’ The bank president agreed, and be- came still further impressed with his young protege when the latter demand- ed a receipt for the watch. Some time later he invited young Kato to his house. “I took charge of vour watch at Otaruv a few years ago,”’ he said. ‘‘Let me give it back to vou now with interest.” Calling his daughter, Iiaruji-ko-san, beside him, he continued. “By interest I mean my daughter. Would you marry her?’ Thus Kato entered the Iwasaki fam- ily. have been A Japanese Romance. Mrs. Yukio Ozaki, wife of the Minister of Justice, and the daughter of Baron and Baroness Ozaki, who was an En- glish woman, also has a romance. It was the postman who brought Miss Ozaki and Yukio Ozaki, then Mayor of Tokio, together. As the name was the same, the postman frequently delivered the young lady's letters to the Mayor, and vice versa. They met at a dinner party and laughed over the postman’s mistakes and shortly afterwards they were married. As the wife of the May- or, Mrs. Ozaki has been hostess at many brilliant affairs. She has ‘written sev- eral volumes and is now completing a collection of leve stories and tragedies of old Japan. When Dr. Kitokuro Ichiki, Minister of Education, was married, Mr. Akada, the bride's father, gave the couple five rules of matrimonial life, which are repro- duced as follows: 1. Love ts essential to matrimonial life, but familiarity harms it. 2. Indulgence in love is a cause of les- ing it. Modesty and respect to each other must not be forgotten even for a day. 3. Husband commands; the wife must obey, but the wife sometimes may com- mand and the husband must obey. lt is a secret of the sweet home. 4. Without fixed property, no one can havea settled mind: affection between husband and wife is kept complete with fixed property. 56. Home is, as it were, a boat; life is like a voyage on the sea Rough waves will upset it, if it not rowed by husband and wife with joint efforts. Ideas on Women's Dress. Mrs. Yosano, ene of the most popular Japanese women pocts of the day, has come forth with some radical ideas about her country women’s dress. She aays: “The inactivity which the Japanese kimono costume brings about is in itself a kind of ugliness, and the Jap- anese dress must be improved in this respect so as to keep pace with the march of civilization. Japanese women are defective in original ideas and fol- low blindly the law tmpesed on them by others. Im matter of dress they do not seem to take any interest and do not attempt te improve their own @ren- eo as to afford them greater apna “T have previously said the Frene! style is preferable; this is Ade ao 4s a mation of tact, Japan onght ee ee | to have a dress appropriate to the new | does not agree with the Japanese way improvement can be effected. tunities of going out.” —A part of today’s big want direc- tory—contains twice as many lost ads as all of the other St. newspapers combined. A I a en he oe SUNDAY MORNING, — ee hae ee OCTOBER 11, 1914. ae conditions of society. If the foreign- mode wag followed, dresses could be made out of Japanese materials and could be made much cheaper than for- eign dresses. “Tt may be argued that foreign dress of living, but if we do not make some changes in our method of living, no It seems est to begin where it can be made wit! the least trouble. It is my opinion that the improvement of dress will be brought about by female students b»- fore others, because they enjoy 4&0 much freedom and have so many oppor- The Lost Article Directory Louls Sunday School Patress Board te Meet. The regular meting. of the board of control of the Public School Patrons’ Alliance will be held at 8 p. m. tomor- row at the Central Library. —————EE~EEEEEEEEEeEe SPECIAL NOTICE TO ST. LOUIS FOLKS We wish to announce we are ¢6x clusive St. Louis agents for the sim. ple mixture of buckthorn bark, glyc- erine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy, used successfully for appen- dicitis, is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever sold. It is so power- ful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka never gripes, is safe to use and the [IMMEDIATE result is surprising. The Wolff-Wilson Drug Company, corner Sixth and Washington.—ADVERTISE- NENT. CITY HALL OFFICES TO CLOSE COLUMBUS DAY K. of C. Chapter to Celebrate— Noon Mass at the Old Cathedral. All offices in the city hall will be closed tomorrow in recognition of Co- lumbus day, the 42d anniversary of the discovery of America. The St. Louis Chapter of the Kaights of Columbus has made preparations for the celebration of the holiday. Noon mass will be celebrated at the Old Ca- thedral by the Rev. John A. Cunning- 1am, chaplain of the chapter, and a ser- mon will be delivered by Father Otten A reception and ball will be given at 8 p. m. in the armory at Grand and*Man- chester avenues. POP the question. See Loftis Bros. & Co,., the National Credit Jewelers. 2d floor, 308 N 6th st.. about the diamond engagement ring. hie od eed LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. "SYRUP OF FIGS” MAKES A CROSS, SI GHILD WELL AND HAPPY IN ' Pee ee ee ee ee ee : +. whe fins Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour stomach, remember a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children’s ills. Give a teaspoonful and in just a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fer- menting food, clogged in the bowels, mul a i} He (He)— (She)— NOTICE This announcement appeared in the newspapers last Thursday. On ac- count of the numerous telephone requests for extension of time on account of disagreeable weather, we are repeating these remarkable offers. Come down Monday or Tuesday. “Must We Check Our Grips?”’ —‘‘| Would Rather Go Right to Rhodes- martina Mahogany substantially made signed, and above all, regular $7.50 ¢ made, perfect baking steel tary leg base, six-hole ornaments an -come in Mon -Buck’s special 31.00 CASH WILL DELIVER ANY PIECE IN OUR STORE The Balance By Week or Mon YA z K CRA SF el OR OR LON Ret. AS ANE Tel Aaa Mar Al A I RN ls Re Me Circassian Walnut BEDROOM S$ SEL. °19" 9 Six Pieces es . strongly value—on special sale Monday and Tuesday only, nade airtight—with sanitary large Warming closet ay to get a bargain Because This Is Their Honeymooner’s Sale Day.” BARGAINS—BARGAINS—BARGAINS Monday and Tuesday ww. “4 al hii our ¢ a 32-inch table, a all for only own salesmen sav sell these six picces we are not throw bargain in the history Just stop a moment chiffonie strongiy n $79. 00. Extra special Circassian THAN YS Te _— (5 ow yan er . Lt > Jt run we are throwing away f Colonial design Circassian ‘ing money away, DUL Wwe of Rhodes- Burford. a full-sized Colonial bed, lade chair and rocker—six Don't wait, they may be all gone. Walnut Set, for 36.00 Cash, First Payment. a our money when we are offering the very and a k what this means—a 42-inch dresser— pleces passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again, Al children love this harmless frutit-fax ative and it never falls ts | « good “inside” cleansing. . | for babies, children of all ages grown-ups are plainly on “at Mother, keep: it handy ita home. A little given today se sick child tomorrow, but get the vine. Ask your druggist for a 5/ bottle of “California ) of Fie." Then look and ese that & the “California Fig Syrup Compal” We make no cheaper size. [ fooled. —ADYV. E ee ie ee eT gga ay ‘ lads See Oy : ear Masia a: hich Space aia Sina ls nie, ses OT a a ee Jg? * oe Ladcniieh i La Ls An Absolutely ye eae —_ - Wondertul Value Circassian Walnut ~ | Je =e. ae cee we ;"4' ih * «~wae- ‘ Colonial Bed Colonial Dresser.... Colonial Dressing Table ev Colonial Chiffonier. Colonial Chair & Rocker walnut for $79.00 best, 32-inch dressing Chiiforobe, > | Q. * 0 tf ae ‘“ * Special for Mondey te White Enamel Medicine Cabinet, §$ Mirror Door With Glass Shelves, or golden oak—genuine leather: seat— Rocker — beautifully de- made— special A Medicine AB q $1, muhogany or golden q The picture hardly writing desk, hangers. Honeymooner Monday and Tuesday... while shelves. NO Special When we say Buck’s we fee] we have said all that is necessary to say about a range. pictured above is our own special—e great big, well- The one as range, perfectly insulated— ventilated oven-—sani- top—sanitary plain nickel $29.09 ¢. Our terms are easier + ey | we sell be i Ear q 4 aD $74.00 value— Tuesday only, phone orders—none sent C., at actual Has mirror door Rhodes-Burford QO. Cabinet 100 last. A true and cost—Monday only— three glass —- S| 48 Special Sale of Extra Fine Library Tables ART TABLE ~ Rhodes-Burford are building a large Their furniture is the better grade, overstocked on as shown above, !s a reguiar on ——- wane Monday and at KHODES- 414-416 N BROADWAY MDE LOCUET MT BI -eL , Ls business on the long-lasting grade. good furniture. pm Library Table nglish and mahogany—both solid an q them from and fingerprints. a _. ew ran for quality. in fumed veneered. $15.50 FORD A Chifforobe at absolute wholesale price on terms if you so desire. balance by the week or month. ish te absolutely wonderful. American oak. does the article justice es there is more space than you would imagine. three deap drawers, and_extra large wardrobe with sliding BUCK’S hans Enamel Glass Oven Door Gas Range,» 3:00 Close out of samples—come and get @ sample being new Never had a fire in aay es at onday cial aa. Range like picture with white enamel exterior, aluminum inter- for, glass oven door; 18-inch oven. Bpecial..se+cccecererreres fl ly a rN a ee Mtr om <f ~~ ee, easy First pasment will be but FIUNISH—the fin- Dull mahogany, polished Has hat compartment $19.75 00 SNe te ream ee = a ae % ee = K 7) in tomorrow Gas Range. is the tarnished & wholesale price. and Tuesdays. Buck‘e $36. $1.00 IS ALL FOR ALLYOU § NEED || sae ACA ZS AE re gy at lll. . oe eee he Yet LR A A A i ly Tl A NL:

Page 22

" ee a ‘Te ao a hgh ti tae ib oe es A Saye Ne 2 . 108 —_ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. —— tn aT SHOES _ PART OF MARRIAGE DOT, SAYS DUKE Durazzo Tells of Footwear and $3000 He Got to Pay His Debts. By Leased Wire From the New York ureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Nothing marks 18 Past Forty-third street as the tem- porary lodgings of Duke Arturo Di Majo Durazzo. No ducal sign 1s visible. Anvhow, perhaps all the available ad- vertising space is occupied by the laun- fAryman who inhabits the basement, by the very moderate-priced restaurateur Wid Bells blwefish at 30 cents the por- Yow’ tn the adjoining basement and by the man whe sells Persian rugs on the firet floor. A ee ee a ee ae PIER ce SERS Re Od MS mI Duke from tbe laundry. But things are between him and perfect hap- piness, chief among them the earnest desire of his Duchess, who a scant eight months ago was Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan, sister of John Henry Hanan, the shoe man, to have her marriage an- nulled, To a reporter for the Post-Dispatch who interviewed the Duke today it was at once apparent that his furnished : room has the advantage of being in the ) front of the house. One couldn't over- look this fact, because a building is being erected just across the street, and : either the persons who work the rivet- ing machines there don't krniow they are disturbing a Duke or they don’t care a hang. | The Duke Is Interviewed. The reason the reporter finally got an interview with His Grace instead of the riveting machines was because “pal of His Grace, who was stretched out in the Morris chair, told His Grace to get up and shut the windows. His Grace did so. Then he was heard to gay: | “My dear, sweet Duchess is honest woman in the world. not tell a lie, and you will when ashe testifies in court verify the facts as stated by im my law papers and now. I never ask her' for a penny. She gave me och own free will $10 a month for what you call pocket money. *’"But Mr. Hanan is not dear, nor is pe: at you might call sweet. He has ssurd fear that I would try to get J@ar Duchess’ money from her. Did in our prenuptial agreement, sign -my husband’s right to one-third I did. What was the mer Why, Mr. Hanan prom- ihe would pay all my debts, amount- o $9000. I got married then, and ian me one dozen | msof shoes. The money went to iin UF reditors, the shoes to my valet. ie -am inexperienced in the ways of fe Wvorid. I was too easily won. But ND PIR aS ik SSR! We amoNeS. the most She can- see that she will me, both the Duke was asked to tell the why he and the Duchess lee «to agree, he smiled charmingly nd extended both hands, palms up- “Ah, but the Duchess is 53. I am only 35. She is the dearest, sweetest, most “utterly upright woman in the wide /werld, but she wished always to stay ' at-home—to read books, to talk, to look 4 the pictures on the walls. | * Made the Duke Nervous. ~could not do that. It made me 'mervous. I had to go out once in a _Wwhile. I enjoyed dining with friends. We agreed in perfect friendliness that ‘we-disagreed and one day she said to me: » “*Arthur, dear, I am too old for you. We had best be divorced, so that “you may marry &@ young woman and be happy.” *“T know that these present proceed- ‘Ings are making her most unhappy— quite ill, in fact. It is Mr. Hanan who is doing all this. My most sweet Duch- -ess told me she didn’t want any such ‘legal action; not my wife, who is very ° kind and very sweet and the most hon- “est woman in the world, and who has ‘not nearly so much money as is gen- _ believed. Ha, ha, I should say ‘not. Mrs. Walsh, who manages the room- "ing house where the Duke is sharing -the second floor front with the noise _ from the riveting machines, did not know she had been blessed by the it mee of nobility until she was so ‘tiformed by the reporter. Then she paid: “Bear me, he was so nice and pleas- “ant, and so young and go0o0d looking hat I knew he must be a great man, } 8 ‘soon as I laid eyes on him yester- ae *8 : ' a 3 4 nately, Mre. Walsh was ~»not nt a few minutes later, when John tS Br: Hanan referred to his titled Metier-in-law as a self-confessed thief. then, the Duke and Mr. Hanan n't agreed on anything lately, what ‘the Duke saving that Mrs. John an proposed the marriage to the and Mrs. Hanan saying that tlie e went down on his neatly creased four times to plead with Mr. ns sister to make Mr. Hanan in-law to a Duke, and with Mr. m.saying that the Duke stole a fi paltry hundred dollars, and with J Duke admitting that he took a a amount without permission, send- back afterward, however, with interest, by wireless. > New Esters Mr. Hanan. : “PNdn't I have to work my hea‘ off > 9@ Keep the scamp out of jail?’ asked 2. r Hanan. “And if he says I in- jae gated his career before the mar- ri its now evident that it was ppt for me to miss a few de- The Duke has shown by his anewer to my sister's suit toe annul their riage that he is not worthy of Every material statement | caine Dy him in answer to my sis- wy petition ts untrue, and every one his allegations we will disprove r his own handwriting. I have let- ters, received even since the institu th of the suit. to prove our 3 ntiona be adwriting we will dis imertion that we propose: divorce. ‘e og doubt the Duke wants t of his wife's mone why eived in writing i er tani “a CUsrju* “a "2 42 oo Only two flights of stairs separate the: many | Wool Nor- : foik Suits, ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 7 "AND FRANALIN, AVE. : 2,89 1000 BALMACAAN OVERCOATS TOP COATS Blue Serge Suits for Men and Young Men, newast Fall siyles, oreat sale ¢ Monday and Tuesday 10.00 VALUES MAIL ORDERS FILLED Ve 4 for $20 PLUSH Full length, Sie satin lining; coliar, cuffs and base trimmed with Circassian Fur STOECKER & PRICE 3 STORAGE & AUCTION CO, AUCTION ROOM AND PRIVATE SALESROOM 1926-28-30 FRANKLIN AVENUE, ST. LOUIS Sales Every Monday and Thursday All Kinds of Household Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged OUTSIDE SALES SOLICITED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AUCTION ROOM ’PHONES: KINLOCH, CENTRAL 137 BELL, BOMONT 22 ELEGANT NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE 2918-20 FRANKLIN AVENUE Furniture Moved, Packed and Shipped. Money Loaned if Desired. Furniture Taken in Exchange for Moving. KINLOCH, CENTRAL 6112 duroy and Cassimere Panis, ee — ne as « — - ~~ _ —- - ——— REAL FRENCH Catalogue ACCORDION Upon ee mm SIDE and BOX EXTRA SPECIAL! Gold re Dat 1G for... silver Fish. Be Imported Japanese Fantall Fish She and.. Imported ‘Telescope F ish: black and etd, 35¢ and. Fish Moss that grows. bunch... Send thing i} corse mm on birds anin mm Pecciet he me Out- ai Town People. Wh Fish, Send 25c for Shineing Pat HALLER’S BIRD STORE 623 FRANKLIN AVENOE Near Sixth &8t.. ST. LOUIS, wo. rdering FRENCH PLEATING CO. 704 Washington Av. Cen. $4414 (2d Fleer) Olive 593 GEO.EVANS | Tonight Wed. Sat. Don’t Miss arate are? ae All Week ALL NEW MINSTRE LS NIGHTS, 25e TO $1.50. CS ttt ett. ta MATINEES, 25¢ TO $1.00 In the treat Big Musical Comedy Suecess THE BEAUTY SHOP ‘Matinee Today 25Sc and 50c | | Next Son. » Seats Thurs, Pop. $1.50 RAYMOND | Mats. Wed, ss FITCueoe : AM a RIC AN Other Mats., lues., Thurs. and Sat. | Evenings, 250-35¢-50¢-75¢, The Show You Have Been Waiting for! ROWLAND & CLIFFORD’S BIG ROUSING MUSICAL COMEDY HIT SEPTEMBER MORN Music by Aubrey Stauffer, Book and Lyrics by Arthur Gillespie Great Tangoesque Carnival—Costumes a Riot in Colors An Abundance of Song Hits— Company of 30 Next Sunday Matinee LITTLE LOST AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. 5 ve li a - bf % pt 1. BS ee eye : $ a r » . ee rie . ey: Se a ee es . ; a Ne ea . ‘eal ; Yt eae ea TRO, ee ‘ “ 3 . 3 oe - =“ es Pr Seem sak. AN Le ee 8 é ™ a PEN SUNDAY Afternoon and Evening, THE utomobile Show Forest Park Highlands LAST DAY_OF FIRST SHOWING OF 1915 MOTOR CARS A A Wonderful Display in an Artistic Sétting — ane THE SISTER, HIMSELF FIRST TIME civer TUESDAY | ENGLANI Reserved Seats 50c, 7ie, $1.00, at Famous-Barr (Co.'s. Hip Motion Pictures BY MR. HOLMES Land’s End to the Lakes 25e at Odeon. Week at a re | Monday, Colored Views ODEON TALBOT’S a. ys CENTS ore Near Walnut. SEATS 20 ISABELLE PATRICOLA “2:1: ONE OF THE HIGHEST SALARIED ARTISTS BEFORE THE PUBL Tc, MOTOR MADNESS, KAL os UCHIS HAWAIIANS, Big Sensational Novelty. usical Entertainers. PAINE & NESBIT, “ROE SCH & ROBINSON, in “I Just Dropped In.” Fun in a Muste Store. KUMBY, SHUBERT THEATER TONIGHT AND WEEK $1.00 MATINEE. WEDNESDAY Shubert Theatrical Company Presents SAM BERNARD ‘‘The Belle of Bond Street’’ DIRECT FROM ADELPHI THEATER, LONDON, SHUBERT, NEW YORK —— W IT H——— Mollie King, Mildred Elaine, Florence Kugent Jerome, Sammy Lee, Cyril Chadwick, Harold Crane, Jere McAuliffe and Others. Beauty Chorus of 40. Special Orchestra. PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 100 SEATS ON LOWER FLOOR, $1.50 SUNDAY NEXT-MEE END WARE ag a THURS. 4 a ete ee New Play by Edward In “THE REVOLT? A crtpving Saw Pier Se oneal BENNY & HAZEL MANN, W. J. COLEMAN, Heaps of Hilarity. The Irish Jester. ee eee Ua PHOTO PLAYS. AOK DENUFEF, rama and Comedy Iron Jaw and Tooth Act. Dr Continuous From 11 A.M. to 1i P.M. Daily. A rPeBetit.. Lec! UAE MARKET. ‘RAND: OPERA x A GOOD SIGN'TO REMEMBER STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A, M. AND ALL WEER FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will be given by Vaudeville’s Latest and Classiest Offering, Talented Girls and Boys, THE MINSTREL KIDDIES Presenting Many Songs, Novelts Dancing and Jokes That Are Really New. WILLIS F. GROSS, C. S. B. Board of Lecture = in The Mother Church, Member of the T Scientist, Boston. Mass.. he First Church of Christ, J ARMSTRONG & CLARK in a HARRY HOLMAN & CO. Repertoire of Their Late in The Merchant Prisce. Comedy Song W riters, et the ODEON, Grand and Finney Avenues, Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 11th, at 3 O’Clock ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME. ALL NO ADMISSION FEE OR TICKET REQUIRED MLLE. MARTHA & SISTERS Offering an Extreme A_ Man, a_ MASON-WILBUR & J@RDAN Comedy Pantomime Acrobats. i FIRST RUN Compositions, _ THREE MARCONI BROS. The Wireless Orchestra. SIGNOR PITTI Singing Cc omedian. Novelty, _ While the Boys Are Away, ee eS BARBER & JACKSON Maid and _a_ Piano. PAUL STEVENS King aa of _Equilibrists. — ee oe Photo Plays — Show Never Stops —11 a.m. to 11 p. m. Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS - Compare Our Shows with Others and Draw Your Own Conclusion. High School Mat. Wed. 3 P. M. asc — PARK "i23 MONDAY, Pisweie 12, The Players IN The Spendthritt 15c-25c-50c SHENANDOAH High School Mat. Wed. 3 P. M. Sat. and Sun., 2:30, 15¢-25¢ MLLE, MODISTE First Time at Popular Prices WITH Mabel Wilber, Louise Allen, Carl Haydn, Roger Gray, Maud K. Williams, Chas. H. Bowers, Matt Hanley, Royal Cutter, Margaret Crawford. Reserved Seats at Famous-Barr Co. and Grand-Leader. TODAY AND ALL WEEK. ANDREW _ THE RAGGED MACK EARL Continuous Today—z2 to tt ry M.—10c and 20¢c. GARRICK fitinee Tesay L. Cantor Presents the REINHART-GROSSMAN Company Matinee Today “The Jewish Hamlet’ TONIGHT Mat., 7:30 Night, 8:30 tesa 17 1,000 Choice Seats, Daily Mats.. 25c Reserved Seats. (rand Leader. NEAT WEEK, COM. MAT. TODAY GRAND and OLIVE. The Hub of the Town. Phone for Seate. (1915 MODEL) PRINCESS New Musical Extravaganza Fvery Week MR. BARNEY GERARD OFFERS FOLLIES wi: DAY Company of Exceptional Travesty Stare SAM SIDMAN & GERTRUDE HAYES A ABO” AY te HORUS In the Refreshing Musical Satire, What Does the Public Want? "rw vings AND 1 NEW SHOW. and an all-star cast presenting a repertoire of best Yiddish playa. latinee 2:15. “Kreutzer Sonata’ Evening 8:15. CICARDI’S THE WINTER GARDEN Delmar and Euclid FRANCIS E. HOGAN AND META of the Vernon Castile Dancing School, New Vork. i;ene Rodemich and His Famous Tango Orchestra. Dorothy Overmire—Prima Donna Soprano. AMERICA’S FINEST DINING PALACE. cen ecane ener) Is your horme-owning hope strong enough to make the real estate ads the most interesting reading in the paper for you? If so, you'll own that home before long for Post-Dispatch rea) estate offers contain a variety from Write, co gp oy call for free catalog which almost any wish may be gratified and particulars of circulating library. = AMUSEMENTS. Liberal allowance on old music in ex- —_— ee me adel ——- —_—ee ———— _——— ome PLAYER ROLLS FOR PLAYER-PIANOS 88 AND 68 NOTE Over 2800 selections listed, to which ts edded each month Mats. Wed., Sat. & Sundays SEED - change for new. Always a large num- TODAY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS ber of used player rolls at cost. ROSARIRE & PREOVORT MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY 1232-34 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. PALACE QUARTETTE. JUNIATA With documents in his own | rove hein Phone Olive 874. Central 2866. LOTTIE WILLIAMS & CO., foemedy Sketch. DINLAP & WIRDEN foemeds. Singing and Talking. WILLIARD MINSTRELS Cemedy Musicians MATINEE T@DAY JACK LONDON’S THE SEA WOLF IN 7 REELS, Putire Change of gud Thurscuys« ADMISSION ite. paper in @t me ae nena } Vregram Moendas«|| RESERVED SEATS 0c The Post-Dispatch ta the on!v evening news PHONE FORBEST 7073, Louis that recelres or publishes mewe @eibered by the Associated Presa TMM t “ ake: 230 ETS LEA NR oct tym ~~. a ee ee - : Jen ead ~ Cont INNULAUAUUAEOUNEOUAUOROUALNAEAALUE ney Fienlord te WS-Gieeer esa — HOME Uf FOLLY COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY TOM MINER'S Bohemian Burlesquers With Funny BILLY McINTYRE Returns by Special Wire of World Championship Series Games. VICTORIAwestorcn WEST OF GRAND Commencing with Matinee. Sunday, Oot. 11 (No Sunday Night Performance) Offers Haddon Chambers’ Big Problem Play in Five Parts, CAPTAIN SWIFT giand traila Alaa New a Ry Xuibentic pe War Pictures and Light Comedy Keel. HANGE OF POLICY —iMPORTANT——. Popular Matinee Daily. 3 P. M., 10c. wo Performances Every Night (at 7 THE LIND! ROGAN & NDELL SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK THE GREAT ROMAN PHOTO-PLAY, SPARTACUS he mom costiy and st: penrers pro r pro “yeas i), ictors iat includ! Rewae senat rs, latera, giadietera, slaves and pene Miss DOROTHY McCOLL KANSAS CITY'S FLUTE GIRL IN HER ee WARBLING SKIT South Broadway Merchants & Manufacturers’ Ass’n Free Street Fairand Carnival OCTOBER 3rd TO 17th. RAND JAPANESE ILLUMINATION QUEEN CONTES! Twe Miles of Attractions, from 1200 te 28600 South The Big Buccess of the Seasom—100.000 Attendance OLUMBI Standard Vaudeville For Week Starting To Tomorrow Matinee Paces RADJAK (reater of ———— Dances. In Her Famous “Cleopatra Dance.” AOSEPU HART presents “THE GREEN BEETLE” | & Chinese bantasy, by John Witlard. | M. & MME. CORRADINI'S MENAGERIE intreducing a Wenderful iruined Zebrase. Fiephante. Horses and Dogs. ANNA CHANDLER lreah rom lier Kurepean Triamph« in All Original tdeae. HARRY BREEN Rapid-tire Seng Writer. HERMAN TIMBERG The Versatile ‘ oe “tar of | “Scheel fhmre DOROTHY AND MADELINE CAMERON In & Serieo of ‘Dainty Dances. BAPTISTE AND FRANCONI The French Lanatis. “ST. LOUIS IN THE MOVIES” furrent FEvente About Tews. PRICES Ihe lbaily Mats... iu. 25. te, f-roun ef Eves. 13-80-5@-i5c, J} eae And Reels Comte, Sunday Matinee, 2 to 5A 5. - 1¢c. Evenings, 7:30 te l!1—10c, 200 and 25a. and ®) Except Sunday—Prices l0c and 1 2c. No Sunday Night Performance. No Reserved Seata. i... ae WEST END LYRIC Pararount Preeram iri. set Sun he Patch Giri of Oz \ detightful fantasy, brilliantty produced ) Lutest athe News “His Father's Son.’ CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Browns vs. Cardinals OVUBL"E-HEADER S30 GAME. STAR ar eo ee 3e—GAME STAR AT ae” Cal Lindell 4695- sane and 3. W arren Kerrigan €, P eg ~ 6g. See Ba SE FF 1a Ss Sane OE OIE ES I AE PR aly te OO RR ee Nn. aan. apa ag rattle ata. ia Mt III Ae: Cet ag in ey el lt Taal CI TN Me MS OO a ll, NO he, Ata a ly OL: ANN ANN a Ne tl i, ll MATINEE] DAILY | IN THE GAYETY HEART oF wy he ‘ Mtb, tf Naot Fite MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS—SOME BURLESQUE HARRY FIELDS and FORTY OTHERS Nezt Week—FOLLIES OF PLEASURE. land ‘At Melsheimer’s Cafe ATST PLACE TO EAT 9th and Washington Litet ite terie te @.te? the mivle of Cafe betertalimment« Befete ane ‘fier the “Sthhew. \dler at = 4 » tipa, Jeu © Jeanette MRE ace ak ar ae i a LD a alee —_. - =e tae'rtn = om

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS DOUBLES THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR Allyou need is a 25 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’—Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundantat once—Destroys dandruff. Immediate? Yes! Certain? — | or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or that’s the joy of it. Your hair be-| thin. Besides beautifying the hair, comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant} Danderine dissolves every particle and appears as soft, lustrous andjof dandruff; cleanses, purifies and beautiful as a young girl's after a] invigorates the scalp, forever stop- Danderine hair cleanse. Just try| ping itching and falling hair, but this—moisten a cloth with a little} what will please you most will be Danderine and carefully draw it{after a few weeks’ use of Dander- through your hair, taking one small] ine, when you will actually see new strand at a time. This will cleanse} hair—fine and downy at first—yes— the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits, par- ticularly those who have been care- less, whose hair has been neglected ST. LOUIS POST. ST-DISPATCH. - . Kentucky Farmers in Duel After Quarrel Over Dog. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—Grover Dye and Grant Cooper, brothers-in-law, both farmers of Ruggles, Ky., quar- led this afternoon over a dog Cooper ad borrowed from Dye. They armed themselves with shotguns, approached to within twelve feet of gach other and fired simultaneously. @ach was shot through the heart and @ied instantly. —_ SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS Ih JUST FIVE MINUTES—PAPE'S DIAPEPOIN, over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases con- tain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from MEN KILL EACH OTHER| NICARAGUAN MORATORIUM Senate Action Caused by Finan- Oct. 10.—Owing to the financial stress OUT CAMPAIGNING, the Senate has passed a bill establish- ing a moratorium. : CLERKS MW WORK The state of siege which followed the BT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. cial Stress. recent unsuccessful revolt hes been STATE OFFICIALS. Gov. Major Returns to Capital for a Day, but Will Start Out Again Tomorrow. _-URNITURE CO. tt te 1t26 - 11238 - 1130 O OLIVE ST. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 10.—With the arrival of Gov. Major from a po- litical tour of a week in South- western Missouri this morning, the State administration was supplied with another official on the job in Jefferson City. All other elective State officers, with the exception of the Superintendent of Schools and the Treasurer, are out campaigning. Secretary of State Roach is making speeches in Northern Missouri. At- torney-General Barker is talking in the Southeastern part of the State, and Auditor Gordon is campaigning in Boone County. Treasurer Deal is in Excelsior Springs for his health. The Governor starts out again to- morrow for a week's tour. In the meantime clerKs are con- ducting departments or business waits. Nearly all of the State officials are candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Roach and Barker have not attempted to con- ceal their ambitions. Gordon and Deal have received letters from friends urging them to get into the race. Gov. Major cannot, under the law, succeed himself, but he has on a healthy boom for United States Sen- ator to succeed James A. Reed, and is not overlooking any speaking dates. TRAUTMANN IS RECEIVER the scalp. soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derire from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.—ADV. When your meals don’t fit com- fortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no ;: ur risings "o belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal | stomach disorders and indigestion for griping. This will all go, and, be-| many months. It belongs in your aides, there will be no sour food left * home.—ADV. V—_—_oOooCC a LETE, $79. 00 SSUIOVNUUUVAUANLUAAUAAL AEE HE — — JUDGE: DOLPH ES PRICE ‘THE PRICE MAKERS” DRUG Sroadway and Washing.on STORES Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street Cre ee eee SS CUT PRICE DRUG STORES ST. LOUIS’ LEADING MONEY- SAVING DRUG STORES 2 CANS 10c DUTCH CLEANSER 13c (MONDAY) a >» »% > ‘+ 5 » a® Sas Ne TAA © ‘ t WAS | 4 CAKES IVORY SOAP i5c (MONDAY) 50c CARMEN POWDER (4 Shades) 25c 2 OZ. JAR PEROXIDE CREAM Monday Both for 42c SSetesteta 2 \) » os “ . , — Named for Southern Traction Property in Missouri. William E, Trautmann, president of the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois, who succeeded William Lorimer of Chicago as one of the receivers of the traction company in Illinois last June, was appointed receiver yester- day in Missouri, by United States District Judge Dyer. Trautmann said he -has not been invited by the Council Railroads Committee to attend a hearing Tues- day night on bills to repeal outright and to reduce to 25 years the 50-year loop franchise granted the Southern Traction Co. in 1911. He said the receivers, of whom there are two, are eager to do anything that will as- sist in completing the free bridze even to compromising the privileges held in the franchise, but they are bound to oppose any attempt to com- pletely do away with property of the company. ‘DOPEY BENNY’ CONFESSES , ‘ r > , eee tt ie ‘(UU Re MY, fp y; ~ Vice ss ' ow u Oi at iY . seated, ~— of $7.00 CASH $125 5 WEE Steel Range |: The body is of blue steel, close- ly riveted and well braced. Guaranteed to give absolute s a tisfac- 10c ANGEL, PUTNAM OR DIAMOND DYE, 7c 3 fot 20c (MONDAY) DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES At Judge & Dolph Every Day Money Saving Prices 1 dozen 5-grain Aspirin Tablets 2 dozen 0 o-graln Aspirin Capsules. . Hospital size Malted Milk == Hospital size Nestle’s Food =50c¢ size Nestle’s Food, 38e; == 25c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Boe Beltsdomme: PeeeWc:s 5 icine csetencweccens 2 for tea 25e Alleock’s Porous Plasters 2 for 25c = 20¢c Bromo Seltzer = 50e Bromo Seltzer = good size 50c Pape’s Diapepsin —ii fp = 4 | a -_ Pint Dickerson Witch Hazel , . : a aod > Pound U. 8. P. Glycerine ieekeews — % ¢ vim med Pcl: Pheu Mes « iscivos i ee ee ee RR rm ee OR en 8 oe rR Oe ee et 9 Sr RE 6 gee COLE'S HIGH-OVEN Do you know anything about range’ If not, let us tell some of its wonderful merits, — 3) 8-50 We Show a Complete Line of Buck's, Quick Meal and Wilson Heaters and Ranges sarees Ol ms Full size, genuine Chase leather Davenport; makes a bed at night and a beautiful parlor piece by day. The frames are made of solid oak and very highly polished and finished. The upholstering is guaran- teed over best oil-tempered springs at the un- 1S | heard-of ee Ai ie | 100004.) xX une os oY ¥ as >= W. A. LEWIN, M. D. Practice limited to the nonsurgical treatment of RUPTURE #2 Years’ Practice in St. Louis. 607 Star Building, rath and Olive Sts., St. Louis BUY A HOME, i The ranks of mon whe seek ind ence from a Hfetime of “rent. continue to tnecreaae ae men | -e aside « part of thelr | Phone Maip 2517 ential Lincs a ee re oe, EO te SINCE YOU STARTED. TO READ THIS SOMB« BODY HAS DECIDED , <

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Sah an) ee 6 CO ae a ey oe * = Re Sr fae ees br ae ey Sere e: ial we . SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, isi. SS — on) S700 050 | ____Daily Talking Machine Recital, 11:30 to 2 su Af Biers Gioom Dally ot OP A ; * 7 . ng See Our Announcement of Wife en VU Oe | ce" Su on Expert furriers are here to. re- pair & remodel your fur pieces or y Sewing M a chines & ENTIRE_BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH 5TS. Housefurnishings on Page 6 | a Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cask or i coats into newest style garments 2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at reasonable prices. Monday Morning We Begin the Fall & Winter Coat Season in Earnest With the Annual Introductory Sale of “Victoria Coats for Women at the height of completeness. ‘Copyright 1906 Fur Section, Third Floor. HIS is the occasion that is the signal to thousands of women for coat buying—an event which is yearly looked forward to eagerly by shrewd buyers who have learned from previous seasons the su- perior value in this splendid line of coats sold EXCLUSIVELY AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. We have added to our coat-selling supremacy this season in being appointed the exclusive St. Louis distributors of “Printzess” Coats 752i" Monday Begins the Second ‘Semi-Annual Watch Sale HE first semi-annual sale last March set a record in sales & value giving : that justified careful planning & extensive preparations for this occasion. The Watches we offer in this sale are from only reliable makers, well- known & warranted accurate timekeepers, & offered at An Average Third Less Than Regular Hundreds are involved, in plain or engraved cases, 4 styles as shown in il- lustration, half actual size. 400 Thin Model Watches 5 3.90 American movement in 10-year guaranteed gold-filled open or hunting cases—engine turned or fancy engraved designs—sizes for men, wom- en, boys & girls. 7-Jewel Elgin Watches $6.90 A wonderful offer in open face, 20-year guar- anteed plain or engraved cases—women’s small size or men’s No. 12 thin model—7-jewel Ameri- can Elgin movement. Main Floor, Aisle 5 —_—— Distribaters of Merchandise nt all im Missouri er the West. 23c Messaline Ribbons, l7c Yd. Best quality, all silk, with sativ luster on both sides, in white, light blue, pink & all of the new Fall shades, 6 in. wide—Monday, yd., 17c. $1.50 Flower Baskets, 980 These baskets are filled with yellow Jonquils, Red Velvet Pop- pies, American Beauty Roses or Wild Olematis, combined with foliage & ferns—Monday, 98c. 250 Net & Lace Rufflings, 170 Yd. New Fall patterns of fine Laces & Nets, in white, ecru & black, narrow & wide widths—Monday,; yard, 17c. $1.50 Spanish Lace Scarfs at 97¢ Silk Spanish Lace Scarfs, very popular right now, in white, light blue, pink, lavender & black— Monday, 97c. Main Floor, ——— in Dress’”’ More than ever is this, St. Louis’ leading coat store, better prepared than in any season past to give un- rivaled values in smart coats. The merchandising ad- vantages of wide distribution & great buying power are turned to the benefit of customers in the GREATER VALUE of these splendid Coats. } A Sale of Complete Range of Sizes for Women & Misses lrish Linen Towelings aa “Victoria” Coats es SHEESH paablleimesgstiiehisensstei MARES Hite ~~ wt ' phi - SSS ———— i +33 I | A | : Nu \) | oe Vi \ These are most as well known to St. Louis women as are Victoria Coats & have now been grouped with the Victoria line, forming an inimitable stock of coats that are correct as to fashion, faultlessly tailored & modeled from materials that have the positive stamp of Fashion’s approval. Atsle 2 In the Tea Room Daily from 12 to 2. Anton’s Orchestra Will entertain. A splendid Table d’Hote Luncheon is served at 50c Ye a 2 ay ee pL tec ty, Se ere eae EO ae ay Mey hee 8 Last March the linen chief planned this event & contracted with Salters & Anderson of Belfast for their remnants & goods which did not get the inspec- tor’s ©. K. Imperfections are hardly noticeable, but because they are there some- where, these towelings & towels are marked at an Average Third Less. 39c Linen Huck, 25c 75c & 85c Towels, 50c Very fine, all-linen, satin A towel of excellence, very figured Huck—15 inches wide . fine grade of purest flax— —vard, 25ec. 18 & 20 inch of the same choice of several patterns— each, 50c. grade—vard, 29e¢ & 37%c. 40c Linen Huck, 29c 65c Huck Towels, 45c Hemstitehed Huck Towels All-linen figured or plain Huck—15 inehes wide—spe- —size 20x36—excellent quali- ty of pure Jrish flax—spe- cial, vard, 29e. cial, each, 45c. 18-inch of yard, ose. rifth Floor Sixth Floor THEATER TICKETS Are on sale here for OLYMPIC THEATER This week: “Geo. Evans’ Honeyboy Minstreis” AMERICAN THEATER “September Morn.” PARK THEATER The Players in “The Spendthrift.” SHENANDOAH THEATER The Opera Co. in “Mille. Modistc.” Burton Holmes Travelogues Odeon, Oct. 13—"‘England.” Lecture by Dr. Anna E. Shaw Odeon, Oct. 16—Direction Suffra- gette League of Missouri. Joint Recital Alice Nielsen & Rudolph Ganz . Odeon, Oct. 24---Seat sale begins heré- Monday, Oct. 19. Public Service HRurcau, Main Floor Gallery In Today’s Globe-Dem- el ocrat oS Sale of Discontinued Sets. Showing & Sale Infant's Coats. Underpricing in Laces & Trim- mings. More news of the October Glove £ - a % ee ras Mi ce here Kon et deh pik otis hcg Worth Fully One-Fourth More Not an authenticated style is missing from this ex- haustive showing. The tailoring is of such bigh character as to please the most exacting taste, & materials are fine broad- cloth, pile fabrics, Ural lamb, zibeline, boucle, wale, mixture'& tweed. Models include everything from extreme to con- servative, all lengths. Redingote Belted Cape Coats Semi-belted while the linings are of goaranteed satin. “Printzess’ Coats 31625852428 Years of success & style pre-eminence claim the at- tention of women in these coats. There’s a matchless variety of models incorporating every late idea & in- eludin ; Cossack Redingote Belted Box Plaited Cape Coat effects in %, % & sport coat length. These are fashioned from broadcloth, ripple cloth, rough tweeds, boucle, Scotch mixtures, novelty checks, checked eponge & novelty plaids, in black, blue & wanted shades. - Apparel Section, Third Fleer October dctober Silks & Dress Goods An occasion as notable for its timeliness as for its extreme helpfulness in the splendid economies it presents at a time when women are maturing dress plans. Fabrics offered are of known worth & shown in black & wanted Autumn shades. $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 All the good shades, including black and white, 40 inches wide, pure silk; Monday, yard, $1.26. Black Faille Silk Very fine, heavy, soft, lustrous 36-inch Black Silk Faille; Monday, yard, $1.75. Silk Poplin, 79c Plain colors, soft finish, staple, yard wide Silk Poplin, in all the good shades, yard, 78e. Novelty Taffeta, $2.50 : Rich, light, brocaded Taffeta, with col ered prints for costumes & linings; 36 inches wide; yard, $2.50 $1 Black Messaline, 850 : bright, satin-faced all-silk, staple, ob toa Black Messaline; Monday, yd., 85e Black Crepe, $1.59 44-inch s0 clinging "a ae eS Toweling Remnants at 4 Thousands of short pieces Huck Toweling—- le, 8, %, l yard & 1% yard lengths—worth up ; to $1 yard—at just about quality, % actual value. 46» ~ =~ f° > ag Ait. bis, hae ; . lao - . ea a RF . *~ ; 7) Bred Bare Bate ES ee tA ol M66 same e* “ve -* ree. 4 Just a Word or Two From O Clothes Shop Some men have not learned of this new institution where the best popular-priced clothes possible to find are shown, though every day there are scores & scores of con- verts to the ranks of men who are investing clothes money to best advantage. Style, fit & quality are three things well taken eare of in these suits. Distinctive models enough to meet every individual idea, tailoring that will be approved. Many suits are silk lined, some have braid edges. Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits Are Included So men will find garments for every occasion in this specialty shop. Balmacaan Coats About 20 styles of materials to choose ‘from, in models that have first approval. Dinner 45 tne ag, es od ees 9 Dphh bb bb bb 6444444444446 ch _-. -. Re SL LLL DL AD DL A LD SS DD DS ©9290 000056 e. Sale of Dress & Suit Hats, $6.75. Sale of $600 Solo-Art Player-Pi- anos, $445. In Today’s Republic Boys’ Suits & Overcoats, at $5.75. Sale of Women’s Serge Dresses. “Never Break” Trunks, one-third to one-half less. Sale of Electric Flashlights. Underpricing in Toys. Sale Undermuslins. at $1.44. bigs sagen ue i 7. Sr Oo a Be — iy Pt he ke agi Sey. me é 4 en pa ee on. a rib New Laces & Trimmings Very unusual values, secured by our lace buyer in the pro. ducing centers of France & Germany are here Monday for shrewd buyers. ~| wate Lace ree Marabou Trimming, 250 Yd. at 15c & ~ ptve, 686 grade, 7d, sa * White & cream silk lace, Ori- ‘ Baby Flounce Embroideries, 440 We Are Exclusive St. Louis Dis- tributers of “Morelle”’ Underwear for Women These garments are made of the finest quality combed cotton—the right weights for present wear. Eve ent is perfect-fitting & finish in a superior manner. Through our sales plan their is mo extra charge for extra sizes. Women's Vests, Pants or Tights tm all shapes. Reg. & ex. sizes, 50c. Women’s Union Suits in all yles & shapes. Extra & regular zes, $1.00. Men’s $1 ‘‘Fitrite’’ Union ' Suits, 69c Ecru & gray cotton ribbed with | @losed crotch. Monday only ® limit four suits to a customer. #8 é Main Floor, Aisle 7 & : Second Floor rTwrwrrrerTwre rere eel eller ee tT 244444 4444446444446 56464446 4bbAEAAA —— J Crepe Meteors, $1.44 More than 35 best colors, also black or white, 40 inches wide, soft satin-faced; Monday, yard, $1.44. ings, widths up to 27 inches, less than half actual value—Monday, 'Y a 38c $2.50 Uncut Velvet, $1.50 | Saupe -inch soft, uncu omestic Velvet, in A rose, "tar ys brow i 45-inch Lace Flouncings, 95¢ old rose, tan, navy, brown & biack; Oriental designs, fine quality, Monday, yard, $1.50. P white & cream, especially adapt- Black Broadcloth, $1 48 ed for tunics and surplices, yd, Black Chiffon Broadcloth, all-wool, 95c. Laces at 10c Yard smooth finish, 51 inches wide, a scarce, stylish fabric: Monday, yard, $1.48. They would ordinarily sell at 2 to times this price—the va- riety is Black Astrakhan ae : Cc ; hi t Tich, - SUat POOR INS Dee” enormous & includes pure white & cream Oriental, inch Black Astrakhans; yard, $3.50, $4.50 Includi German linen . & $5.50, filet, cluny & black ailk laces, all fancy ot on o was ' $1.98 in one great lot, at, yd, Ie lace bandas, rat pat ~ Plaid Coatin sa yee ppc Dg ap Bt gg of me 50c to $1.50 French Trim- 3%e. Monday, yard, $1.98. ; 250 & 50c $1.50 Striped Ooating, 75¢ & a oy ‘ayual vente, tes Heavy, 54-inch, black or gray nar- bands. et & fancy bead . row “are Wool Coatings, at less than half value: Monday, yard, T5e. ental net & shadow lace flounc- Silk Petticoats Three Notable Lots Three special value lots which will acquaint many with the value-giving supremacy of Famous-Barr Co. as the Petticoat Store of St. Louis. So unusual are the values that future needs for months can be an- ticipated with profit. Two styles as illustrated. Messaline - Petticoats, Silk Jersey, with messa- all silk, fancy flounce, | line flounces, also heavy changeable & plain suit | quality all messaline. hades— | | io shades 65 black & suit $7.50 | io —_— Wi unequaled shades, some , i eo with underlay. . LE . , r ee: , ty Creme, pertect black; Monday, yd., $1.5 Coane Se Sues, habetel © smemeling, Bee Pict $1.98 Black Moire, $1.39 in evening & street shades, daintily trim- ANA Cae ieacy. rich, stylish 86-inch Blaek med with laces Silk Moire for coats & suits, Mon- day. yard, $1.39, 87-tneh Swiss floun Irish Point styles to choose from, y4., 446 Mais Fieen Aisle 4 ntlly In Our Basement Gallery Lace Section Laces at 3%e Y4 Embreideritecs at Se 7 to 16 inches wide, - burg & Swiss Embrol os —not more than 20 yds. te each buyer, at, yd, Ge \! & sample ornaments, the y4. or piece, 2e & &0c, / Women’s & Misses’ Fall Suits at $12.75 A sale with savings that no woman with true re- . gard for practical economy will pass. In this lot are Third Floor te i Basement Sale of Domestics & Cotton Goods Gallery cf | Noteworthy items in Cotton Wash Goods, Domestics, Fleece Goods, Sheets, ete.—exceptional values. & Pepperell Sheeting for 20c 81x108 Sheets, 69c 15c Silkoline, 81/4¢ s- a i ", « ¢ Ae 4 & _ Yvette Hair Goods Tn Our daylight rooms we guar- antee perfect matching of color tn air & assure purchasers the new- h |) est style in fine grade at least cost. Finest French cut wavy Hair Switches, natural shades— = 20-in, OS. 22-in. $7.50. 24-in. 89.98, Traneformations— 1 around on net foundation, : *, around style, special, $6.25. 87 Grey Transformations \% around, test style Waves... Curl in all shades @& styles Ray Treatments, a course of six, to be taken when desirea— larly $1i-—-special rate, 6 for ‘ omen's Manicuring, 25e¢. “ae 6©=—sié«CAildren's Hair Cutting, 25e. f rooms, Be & 6c value, 2\%c. Main Fleer Gallery Wall Papers Kitchen, back hall & attic Bedroom stripes & dainty floral designs, 10¢ & 12%6c values, 6c. A good assortment of two-tone for living rooms or halls, on permancnt oatmeal Qe &\30c values, 17%c. cloth & tapestry values, BTU c. itch Wiese 2% yards wide, genuine Pepperell, unbleached, for double bed size sheets, below mill cost, mill cuts 2 to 7% yds. Monday, while 800 yards last, yd., 20c¢ (No phone or mail orders filled.) 15c Amoskeag Outing, 100 86-in. snow white, genuine Amoskeag Outing Flannel, mill cuts 2 to 10 yds. -— full yard wide. $6-Inch Percales, 710 Noat assortment of figures & stripos, yard-wide percales. 10 to 15 yd. cut. 45-Inch Indian Head, 121/s0 Genuine Indian Head Muslin, stamp- ed on selvage, linen fitish, mill cuts 2 to 12 yards. Bleached Cambric & Muslin, 614c 86-in. wide pure bleach Cambric & Muslin, mill cuts 2 to 8 yds., including Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale, Hope, etc. Snowy white, size 6x7 ft., for fall- size comforters, full 3 Ibs. pure cotton. | spreads out in one full sheet. Sample Blankets, 29c to 45c Mill samples, blanket ends, odd sizes. in gray, brown & white with pink & | blue bordor, heavy quality for cots ironing board covers, etc. . - Se ees ~ —— ~ oo nee " oe ng te IN Ot OO: ct | shades tetera et etl ata et Ee cette alle allel Snowv white Bed Sheets, size 2% vas. by 3 yds. long, for large size _beds, slight seconds of well-known brands. seamless—while one case lasts. 3 (No mail or phone orders filled.) New Bath Robing Fleece, 15 A new assortment of Robeland Fleeces, beautiful patterns for bath robes, smoking jackets, etc., full pieces, 25¢ quality, reversible. Fancy Outing Flannels, 7140 Neat blue & white, & pink & white stripes. Mill cuts 10 to 15 yds., extra | heavy. fort Reautiful floral designs, for com tops, etc., mill remnants 2 to 10 yds. @ limited quantity. 25c Emb. Pillowcases, 171¢ 45x36 size, hemstitched, with neat embroidery work, excellent quality of muslin in case. Wool Flannels 86-in. wool Eiderdown, assorted col- rd., $1. wool Chinchilla, snow white, d., $1.25 & 50. . 7be Embroidered Flannels, beautiful patterns, yd., 47 60c all-wool per yard, 3Pc. Bath Robings. heavy quality, assorted patterns, yd., Ze to 9&e, ce. white Flannel, 27-in. 36-Inch Dress Goods, 49c All-wool crepe granite cioth in all the best desirable shades, including navy & black. 42-Inch Dress Goods, 39c All-wool Dress Goods in _ stripes, checks & mixtures, all dark shades. 50-Inch Diagonals, 59c Diagonal serge, in al! the wanted Crepe de Chine, 49c Silk-mixed Crepe de Chine, 44 inches white, Copen., crear light navy, blue & wide. in lavender, pink te aille aall square or black. — tlle tile till al - — $1.50 P. N. Corsets, 95c New medium & low bust molels of batiste, long soft unboned skirt ca- tension, sizes 18 to. 30. 3 Batiste & Coutil Corsets, 44c Long models, medium & low bust, rustproof boned, sizes 18 to 30. 49c Undermuslins, 35c One large table oddments of Crepe & Nainsook Corset Covers, Silpover VY or Righ Neck Gowns, embroidery. lace trimmed Drawers—Monday, 35e. 69c House Dresses, 45c Women's House Dree*ses in nercale round neck Monday. #éh- Basement Gallery egies ee a ~~ ~~ — —_ -_ with buttons & braiding. Materials are fine serge, novelty worsteds, fancy cheviot, crepe, pop- lin & fancy imported suitings—sizes 14 to 44—Monday és es, one model of which is shown. with binding. sizes 14 to 44 maize. peach, special in blaek. navy, flesh. all sizes from 33 to 44 a ge a cag ei - — _ ortega canting gy a cc air fully 20 different smart styles, including Redingote, belted effects & shorter model coats, all satin lined. Skirts are in newest style, & with coats, are trimmed 128 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses at $6.90 A prize lot of the popular Serge & Satin Combination Dress- The body of these are of good weight serge, the sleeves of satin & skirt of satin, trimmed with serge belt coming all wav around the back & set off These are shown in black & navy, $6.90 Women’s Silk Waists at $1.95 A line of Silk Waists without equal at this price. Fully 40 styles are shown, in open front. low neck, long sleeve models with new set-in sleeves & fashioned from plain & flowered crepe de chine, flowered chiffons & soft messalines Nile & white. ~—— on Ie eer We Sell FREE Sewing Machines, $1 Per Week opro mes 0 0 00 OF Om 0 0 mee Oro Headquarters for Pictorial Rewiew Patterns ’ wn 7 _ ah i ee ee sa ft. Re, * ee ie al ee ee A a ee ee ee a ee ee ne a ee dcciintiaiieiali a emery ‘ 2 .

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” ay i fi = on, os py. te: *% es ’ >. ae bs newest hte tens tae age tei Oy igo Be ander of German Submarine 7000 WANT ADS TODAY 2000 More Than the Two Other | Sunday T rOuIS POST-DISPATCH Circulation More Than 300,000 ae Post-Dispatch Today—84 Pages . FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES THIRD & FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES ——$_ — oo COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES Newspapers Combimed! ‘PARIS ; 3 AND 4 . er SECTION. NEWS AND _BE. IOUIB, & SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER it, _1ai4. __ PAGES 1—16. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” - , on ie ooo me ee “ANTWERP SURRENDERS; BELGIAN ARMY ESCAPES Roads Leading From Captured City Packed With Refugees The Sinking of the Aboukir “(> “(> Drawn by Norman Wilkinson of the Illustrated London News Staff From Sketch by a Sarvivor Bs seine, “U-9" Commander’s Story ONE TORPEDO FRON BRITISH GRUISER BY HERBERT B. SWOPE. A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co.) : _ BERLIN, Oct. 6, via London, Oct. 10.—Through the kindness of the German Admiralty I am abdle to tell exolusively the story of Captain TAeutenant Otto Weddigen, Commander of the now world-famous sud- 3 - “marine “U8,” whose feat in destroying three Bnglish cruisers Sept. 22°) lifted the German navy to «4 lofty place in sea history. There ts on inviolable rule in the German army and navy prohibiting officers from ee talking about their exploits, but because of the special nature of Weddigen's _ forts an exception was made, and through the offices of Count von s. _Oppersdorf the World and the Post-Dispatch were granted the right of _ first telling Capt. Weddigen’s remarkable story. It must be borne in mind e that Capt. Weddigen's story has deen officially verified by the German navy ee headquarters. That will explain why certain details must be omitted since they are of importance if further sudmarine excursions are undertaken _ Ggainst the British fleet. This is Capt. Weddigen’s tale, supplemented by the admiralty intelligence department: BY CAPT. LIEUT. OTTO WEDDINGEN. (Commander of the German Submarine U-9.) “I am 32 years old, and have been in the navy for years. For the Tast five years I have been attached to the submarine flotilla and have been most interested in that branch of the navy. _ “At the outbreak of the war our undersea boats were rendezvoused ‘St certain harbors in the North Sea the names of which I am restrained from divulging. Each of us felt and hoped that the fatherland might be _ benefited by our individual efforts that were possible where our bigger sisters of the fleet were prohibited from activity, so we waited commands from the admiralty, ready for any undertaking that promised to do for the imperial navy what our brothers of the army were so gloriously ac- aa at has already been told how I was married at the home of my in Wilhelmshaven to my boyhood sweetheart, Miss Prete of Sambourg, Aug. 16. Before that I had been with my boat and I had to a we again the next day after my marriage, but as my bride and I wanted } to take place at the appointed time and it did, although within 24 wh thereafter I had to go away on a venture that gave good chance engl my new wife a widow. a, en as firm as I, that my first duty was to answer the call of eeapet she Soret retested irom the deck with good luck wishes ) within my reach, but I felt there was bigger game further on. —— eee _ ——— a _— — ee eee that I am sure had a part in the outcome of my snetnink “I set out from a North Sea port on one of the arms of the Kiel Canal and set my course in a southwesterly direction. The name of the port I cannot state officially, but it has been guessed at, nor am I permitted to say definitely just when | started but fit was not many days before the morning of Sept. 22 when I fell in with my quarry. “When I started from home the fact was kept quiet and a heavy haze that prevailed helped to keep the secret, but when action began the sun was bright and the water smooth—not the most favorable conditions for submarine work. I had. sighted several ships during my passage, but they were not what I was seeking. Cnglish torpedo boats came went. I traveled on the surface except when we sighted vessels and then I submerged, not even showing my periscope except when necessary to take my bearings. ‘“*It was 10 minutes after 6 on the morning of Sept. 22 when I caught sight of one of the big cruisers of the enemy. I was then 18 sea miles northwesterly of the Hook of Holland. I had then traveled con- siderably more than 200 miles from my base. My boat was of an old type, but she had been built on honor and she was behaving beautifuily. “I had been going ahead partly submerged, with about five feet of my periscope showing. “Almost immediately I caught sight of the first cruiser and two others. I submerged completely and laid my course so as to bring me up in the center of the trio which held a sort of triangular formation. I could see their gray-black sides riding high over the water. At first sight they were near enough for torpedo work, but I wanted to make my aim sure, so I went down and in on them. “I had taken the position of the three ships before submerging and I succeeded in getting another flash through my periscope before I began hes. I reached what I regarded as a good shooting point. (Note by correspondent: The officer is not permitted to give this distance, but it is understood to have been considerably less than a mile, although the German torpedoes have an effective range of four miles.) “Then I loosened one of my torpedoes at the middle ship. I was then about 12 feet under water and got the shot off in good shape, my men handling the boat as if she had been.a skiff. “I climbed to the surface to get sight through my tube of effect, and I discovered that the shot had gone straight and true, striking the ship, which I later learned was the Aboukir, under one of her magazines which in exploding helped the torpedo's work of destruction. “There was a fountain of water, a burst of smoke, a flash of fire ard a part of the cruiser rose in the air. Then I heard the roar and felt the reverberations sent through the water by the detonation. She had been broken apart and sank in a few minutes. “The Aboukir had been stricken in a vital spot, that made the blow all the greater. “Her crew were brave and even with death staring them in the face they kept to their posts ready fo handle their useless guns, for I sub- merged at once. “But I had stayed on top long enough to see the other cruisers which Il have learned were the Cressy and Hogue, turn and steam full speed to their dying sister whose plight they could not understand unless it had been due to &n accident. The ships came on their mission of in- quiry and rescue for many of the Aboukir’s crew were now in the water. But soon the other two English ships learned what had brought de- struction so suddenly. ‘*As I reached my torpedo depth I sent a second charge at the nearest of the oncoming vessels, which was the Hogue. The Englishmen were playing my game, for I had scarcely to move out of my position, which was @ great aid, since it helped to keep me from detection. “On board my little boat the spirit of the German navy was to be seen by an unseen force in its best form. With enthusiasm every man held himself in check and $ ene LG ES AEE | Bilis OE. A Ro ts nel 1914, oy tne Sun Pv rinting and when oom Co., Printed in the Post-Dispatch ws Special Arrangement. On I] eee + — pee attention to the work fn hand. The attack: on the Hogue went true, but this time I did not have the advantageous aid of lImving the torpedo detonate under the magazine, so for twenty minutes the Hogue lay wound- ed and helpless on the surface before she heaved, half turned over and sank. “By this time the third cruiser knew, of course, that the enemy was upon her and she sought as best she could to defend herself. She loosed ker torpedo defense batteries on the boat’s starboard and port and stood her ground as if more anxious to help the many sailors in the water than to save herself. “In line with the method of defending against submarine attack she steamed in a zig zag course, and this made it necessary to hold my tor: pedoes until I could lay a true course for them, which made it necessary for me to get nearer the Cressy. I had come to the surface for a view and saw how wildly the fire was being sent from the ship. Small wonder, when they did not know where to shoot, although one shot went unpleas- ently near. “When I got within suitable range I sent away my third attack. This time I sent a second torpedo after the first to make the strike doubly certain. My crew were aiming like sharpshooters and both torpedoes went to their bull’s-eye. My luck was with me again, made useless, and at once began sinking by the head. “Then she careened far over, but all the while her men stayed at the guns looking for their invisible foe. They were brave and true to their country’s sea traditions. Then the ship suffered a boiler explosion and completely turned turtle. With her keel uppermost she floated until the air got out from under her, and then she sank with a loud sound. “The whole affair had taken less than one hour from the time of shooting off the first torpedo until the Cressy went to the bottom. Not one of the three had been able to use any of their big guns. “T knew the wireless of the three cruisers had been calling for aid, [ was in condition where | was to defend myself, but I knew that news of the disaster would call for them English submarines and torpedo boat destroyers, so having done my appointed work I set my course for home. My surmise was right, for before I got very far some British cruisers and destroyers were on the spot, and the destroyers, too, took up the chase. “! kept under water most of the way, but managed to get off a wire- less to the German fleet that I was heading hor-eward, and being pursued. I hoped to entice the enemy, by allowing them now and then a glimpse of me. into the zone in which they might be exposed to capture or de- struction by German warships, but though the destroyers saw me plainly at dusk on the 22d, and made a final effort to stop me, they abandoned the chase as it was taking them too far from safety and needlessly ex- posing them to attack from our fleet and submarines. “How much they feared our submarines and how wide was the agita- tion caused by good little ‘U9’ is shown by the English reports that the whole flotilla of German submarines had attacked the cruisers and that this’ flotilla had approached under cover o: the Holland flag. These reports were absolutely untrue, ‘U9’ was the only submarine there, and she flew the flag she still flies, the German naval! ensign, which I hope to keep ever as a glorious memento and inspiration for devotion to the Fatherland. “T reached my home port on the afternoon of Sept. 23, and next day got to Wilhelmshaven to find news of my effort had become public. My wife, dry-eyed when I went away, met me with tears. | learned my little vessel and brave crew hai won the plaudit of the Kaiser, who conferred upon each of my co-workers an Iron Cross of the second class, and on me an Iron Cross of the [first and second.” Capt. Weddingen is the hero of the hour in Germany. He wears a medal for life saving. Counting himself Weddingen had 26 men. The limit of time that his ship is capable of staying below the surface is about for the enemy was ee Re a I ee six houre ; | . . -_— ~—_ i ina ein ~ - aad al — - — © ~*~ a lh eh Nah OE ee ee Cee A ie! —-—, re ee ee ee - BRITO NAVAL BRIGADE OF 8000 HELPED DEFENDERS 2000 English Lay Down Arms in Holland to Avoid Capture—Terri- fic Bombardment Ends on Eley- enth Day—Att2cks Are Renewed on Long Battle Line in France. SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION. Antwerp and all its defenses are unconditionally surrendered to the Germans after an eleven day siege. In France the allies have maintained their positions in spite of violent attacks at several points. The cavalry still is engaged along the Belgtany frontier and across it, each side trying to work around the other's wing. There has been no important change on the long battle line. J German and Russian forces on the east Prussian frontier are still fighting stubbornly. slowly and the Germans seemingly fearing The Russtans apparentiy continue lo make progress of Bast Prussia, are sending reinforcements to their drmy both by railway and another invasion through the Baltic ports. Oficial British report describes conditions along the English front (central about Soissons) as comparatively quiet during past week, moat of the fighting being _ by the artillery. King Charies of Rumania died yesterday. King Charles favored the Germans and Austrians, but his Ministers and the Rumanian people have inclined toward the allies. His death brings prominently tu the front the question of what Rumania’s future attitude may ber By ASSOCIATED PRESS. ; THE HAGUE, via London, Oct. 10.—Antwerp surrendered to the Germans at 2:30 p. m., Friday, Uect. 9. The war flag was removed from the cathedral and a white flag raised in its place at 9 a.m. The actual surrender took place five and one-half hours later. Burgomaster De Vos, accompanied by, Alderman Louis Franck, went to the Berchem gate. There they met Gen. von Beseler, eom- |’ manding the German besieging forees, and made unconditional - surrender of the city. Sdrrender Agreed Upon by Belgian and British Authorities LONDON, Oct. 11, 12:40 a. m—The first affictal admission that the British participated in the defense of Antwerp is contained in an Ad- miralty announcement that three naval brigades with heavy guns had. been sent there during the last week of the German attack. The announcement adds that in the retreat from Antwerp two of the British brigades reached Ostend safely. The other, however, was cut: off to the North of Lokeren (a town in East Flanders, 12 miles north- east of Ghent) and 2000 of the men were interned in Holland. The retreat of the Belgian army was accomplished successfully. , The reports that King Albert of Belginm has been slightly wounded per- sist, according to an Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily News. Personsi. who saw the King with his troops Friday state that he carritd one arm m a sling. ° Statement by British Admiralty. | The Secretary of the Admiralty makes the following statement: f “In response to an appeal by the Belgian Government, a marine “4 and two naval brigades, together with some heavy naval gune Mande a by a detachment of the Royal Navy, the whole under command of Gen. ' Paris, R. M. A., were sent by His Majesty's Government to arate sc in the defense of Antwerp during the last week of the attack. “Up until the night of Monday last, Oct. 5, the Belgian army marine brigade successfully defended the line of the Nethe River, early on Tuesday morning the Belgian forces on the right of Pere were forced by a heavy German attack covered by very artillery to retire,and in consequence the whole of the defense drawn to the inner line of forts, the intervals between which strongly fortified. The ground which had been lost enabled the to plant his batteries to bombard the city. Loss 300 Out of 8000 Men. “The inner line of defences was maintained during Wednestay 8 Thursday, while the city endured a ruthless bombardment. “The behavior of the royal marines and naval brigades trenches and in the field was praiseworthy in a high degree and able In units so newly formed ‘and, owing to + tpg tibet ® n 2 ¢ = pad 4 : aa - ’ = roa ig Ss Ais al alt dhliitienli un eats

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_ fret telling Capt. Weddigen’s remarkable story. It must be borne in mind Breer ety “ Patios) “ ae 8 a oa adi Ne Ty eee yer Be * yy ee ate satel th £ ¥ 7000 WANT ADS TODAY 2000 More Than‘*the Two Other ———— ee et ge A A TT Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—84 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES THIRD & FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 2@ PAGES PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES ee ne ee ee + ee ee Newspapers Combined! ANTWERP PARTS 3 AND : + _(srortixe sz SECTION. NEWS AND ——— ee Se 2 “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” ] ‘. . —— — ee — a — ST. AAUIS: SUNDAY MORNING, te = 11, 1914, oads Leading From Captured City Packed With Refugees The Sinking of the Aboukir.

Drawn by Norman Wilkinson of the Illustrated London News Staff From Sketch by a Sarvivor ies a LS “S Da tas ee. 3 bs v a > * i * q ef 7 s rts sen oO od wegrg 42a ts. REP rom ee , a PRR LE TORPEDO FROM 3 OANK EACH RITISH GRUISER BY HERBERT B. SWOPE. A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co.) : _ BERLIN, Oct. 6, via London, Oct. 10.—Through the kindness of the German Admiralty I am able to tell exoluswely the story of Captain TAeutenant Otto Weddigen, Commander of the now world-famous sud- 1 pe Morine “U-8,” whose feat in destroying three English cruisers Sept. 22] a lifted the German navy to « lofty place in sea history. There is _ @n inviolable rule in the German army and navy prohibiting officers from _ talking about their exploits, but because of the special nature of Weddigen’s ey an exception was made, and through the offices of Count von Oppersdorf the World and the Post-Dispatch were granted the right of _ that Capt. Weddigen's story has deen officially verified by the German navy ‘headquarters. That will explain why certain details must be omitted since ie they are of importance if further sudmarine excursions are undertaken against the British fleet. This is Capt. Weddigen's tale, supplemented by 3 the admiralty intelligence department: BY CAPT. LIEUT. OTTO WEDDINGEN. (Commander of the German Submarine U-9.) : “IT am 32 years old, and have been in the navy for years. For the Hast five years I have been attached to the submarine flotilla and have been most interested in that branch of the navy. “At the outbreak of the war our undersea boats were rendezvoused at certain harbors in the North Sea the names of which I am restrained from divulging. Each of us felt and hoped that the fatherland might be benefited by our individual efforts that were possible where our bigger _ @isters of the fleet were prohibited from activity, so we waited commands UR ‘from the admiralty, ready for any undertaking that promised to do for - Ge imperial navy what our brothers of a army were so gloriously ac- has already been told how I was married at the home of my brother in Wilhelmshaven to my boyhood sweetheart, Miss Prete of Gambourg, Aug. 16. Before that I had been with my boat and I had to again the next day after my marriage, but as my bride and I wanted “to take place at the appointed time and it did, although within 24 _ hours thereafter I had to go away on a venture that gave good chance { making me famous or making fiat new wife a widow. ot ie 4 > | ] within my reach, but I felt there was bigger game further on. ——— — _ —-—— — --—— _— ae ee ee ee ae that I am sure had a part in the outcome of my expiatiiod “I set out from a North Sea port on one of the arms of the Kiel Canal and set my course in a southwesterly direction. The namie of the port I cannot state officially, but it has been guessed at, nor am I permitted to say definitely just when I started but it was not many days before the morning of Sept. 22 when I fell in with my quarry. “When I started from home the fact was kept quiet and a heavy haze that prevailed helped to keep the secret, but when action began the sun was bright and the water smooth—not the most favorable conditions for submarine work. I had sighted several ships during my passage, but they were not what I was- seeking. “Her crew were brave and even with death staring them in the face they kept to their posts ready fo handle their useless guns, for I sub- merged at once. “But I had stayed on top long enough to see the other cruisers which I have learned were the Cressy and Hogue, turn and steam ful] speed to their dying sister whose plight they could not understand unless it had been due to &n accident. The ships came on their mission of in- quiry and rescue for many of the Aboukir’s crew were now in the water. But soon the other two English ships learned what had brought de- struction so suddenly. | ‘*As I reached my torpedo depth I sent a second charge at the nearest of the oncoming vessels, which was the Hogue. The Englishmen were playing My game, for I had scarcely to move out of my position, which was a great aid, since it helped to keep me from detection. “On board my little boat the spirit of the German navy was to be seen ie > Pa al aS Xe SLs , ae i Ali + Ng ‘4 > ! in its best form. With enthusiasm every man held himself in check and Copy righted, 1914, oy tne Sun ¥ ‘rinting and Publishing Co., Printed in the Post- Dispatch by war sr bens sram_ ose + -_-e | gave attention to the work fn hand. The attack on the Hogue went true, but this time I did not have the advantageous aid of lmving the torpedo cetonate under the magazine, so for twenty minutes the Hogue lay wound- ed and helpless on the surface before she heaved, half turned over and sank. “By this time the third cruiser knew, of course, that the enemy was upon her and she sought as best she could to defend herself. She loosed ker torpedo defense batteries on the boat’s starboard and port and stood ber ground as if more anxious to help the many sailors in the water than to save herself. “tn line with the method of defending against submarine attack she steamed in a zig zag course, and this made it necessary to hold my tor- pedoes until I could lay a true course for them, which made it necessary for me to get nearer the Cressy. I had come to the surface for a view and saw how wildly the fire was being sent from the ship. Small wonder, when they did not know where to shoot, although one shot went unpleas- ently near. “When I got within suitable range I sent away my third attack. This time I sent a second torpedo after the first to make the strike doubly certain. My crew were aiming like sharpshooters and both torpedoes went to their bull’s-eye. My luck was with me again, made useless, and at once began sinking by the head. “Then she careened far over, but all the while her men stayed at the guns looking for their invisible foe. They were brave and true to their country’s sea traditions. Then the ship suffered a boiler explosion and completely turned turtle. With her Keel uppermost she floated until the air got out from under her, and then she sank with a loud sound. “The whole affair had taken less than one hour from the time of shooting off the first torpedo until the Cressy went to the bottom. Not one of the three had been able to use any of their big guns. “T knew the wireless of the three cruisers had been calling for aid, [ was in condition where | was to defend myself, but I knew that news of the disaster would cal! for them English submarines and torpedo boat destroyers, so having done my appointed work | set my course for home. My surmise was right, for before | got very far some British cruisers and destroyers were on the spot, and the destroyers, too, took up the chase. “Tl kept under water most of the way, but managed to get off a wire- less to the German fleet that I was heading homeward, and being pursued. I hoped to entice the enemy, by allowing them now and then a glimpse of me. into the zone in which they might be exposed to capture or de- struction by German warships, but though the destroyers saw me plainly at dusk on the 22d, and made a final effort to stop me, they abandoned the chase as it was taking them too far from safety and needlessly ex- posing them to attack from our fleet and submarines. “How much they feared our submarines and how wide was the agita- tion caused by good little ‘U9’ is shown by the English reports that the whole flotilla of German submarines had attacked the cruisers and that this flotilla had approached under cover o:« the Holland flag. These reports were absolutely untrue, ‘U9’ was the only submarine there, and she flew the flag she still flies, the German naval! ensign, which I hope to keep ever as a glorious memento and inspiration for devotion to the Fatherland. “T reached my home port on the afternoon of Sept. 23, and next day got to Wilhelmshaven to find news of my effort had become public. My wife, dry-eyed when I went away, met me with tears. | learned my little vessel and brave crew hai won the plaudit of the Kaiser, who conferred upon each of my co-workers an Iron Cross of the second class, and on me an Iron Cross of the first and second.” ‘apt. Weddingen is the hero of the hour in Germany. He wears a medal for life saving. Counting himself Weddingen had 26 men. The limit of time that his ship is capable of staying below the surface is about for the enemy was jsix houra RIS NAVAL BRIGADE OF 3000 HELPED DEFENDERS 2000 English Lay Down Arms in Holland to Avoid Capture—Terri- fic Bombardment Ends on Elev- enth Day—Att2cks Are Renewed on Long Battle Line in France. SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION. Antwerp and all its defenses are unconditionally surrendered to the jermans after an eleven day siege. In France the allies have maintained their positions in spite of viotent attacks at several points. frontier and across it, each side trying to work around the other's wing. There has been no important change on the long battle line. ‘ German and Russian forces on the east Prussian frontier are still fighting stubbornly. Slowly and the Germans seemingly fearing The Russtans apparentiy continue to make progress of Bast Prussia, are sending reinforcements to their drmy both by railway and another invasion through the Baltic ports. Official British report describes conditions along the English front (central about Soissons) as comparatively quict during past week, most: of the fighting being done by the artilléery. King Charies of Rumania died yesterday. King Charles favored the Germans and Austrians, but his Ministers and the inclined toward the allies. His death brings prominently to the front the question of what Rumania’s future attitude may Der By ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE HAGUE, via London, Oct. 10.—Antwerp surrendered to the Germans at 2:30 p. m., Friday, Oct. 9. The war flag was removed from the cathedral and a white flag raised in its place at 9 a.m. The actual surrender took place five and one-half hours later. Burgomaster De Vos, accompanied by, Alderman Louis Franck, _ There they met Gen. von Beseler, com. went to the Berchem gate. manding the German besieging forces, and made unconditional » surrender of the city. Surrender Agreed Upon by Belgian and British Authorities Oct. 11, 12:40 a. m—The first afficial admission that the LONDON, British participated in the defense of Antwerp is contained fn an Ad- miralty announcement that three naval brigades with heavy guns had | been sent there during the last week of the German attack. The announcement adds that in the retreat from Antwerp two of the British brigades reached Ostend safely. The other, however, was cut off to the North of Lokeren (a town in East Flanders, 12 miles north- east of Ghent) and 2000 of the men were interned in Holland. The retreat of the Belgian army was accomplished successfully. The reports that King Albert of Belgium has been slightly wounded per- sist, according to an Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily News. who saw the King with his troops dricow 4 state that he carritd one arm im @ sling. . Statement by British Admiralty. The Secretary of the Admiralty makes the followtng statement: 5 “In response to an appeal by the Belgian Government, a marine brigad and two naval brigades, together with some heavy naval guns manne by a detachment of the Royal Navy, the whole under command of Gen, ' Paris, R. M. A., were sent by His Majesty's Government to participate in the defense of Antwerp during the last week of the attack. “Up until the night of Monday last, Oct. 5, the Belgian army and marine brigade successfully defended the line of the Nethe River, early on Tuesday morning the Belgian forces on the right of Matinee Pere were forced by a heavy German attack covered by very powerful. artillery to retire,and in consequence the whole of the defense was with. drawn to the inner line of forts, the intervals between which had been strongly fortified. The ground which had been lost enabied the we to plant his batteries to bombard the city. Loss 300 Out of 8000 Men. “The inner line of defences was maintained during Wednesday ad Thursday, while the city endured a ruthless bombardment. “The behavior of the royal marines and naval brigades tm the . able in units so newly formed and, owing to the protection of the trenches and in the field was praiseworthy in a high degree and remark. — The cavalry still is engaged along the Belgtans Rumanian people hare. Persons! .

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FOO ER a, ee ee re So Re ee oe ee ee ee it Cet - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11,1914 | ee ideale 3 ee eg * f i ae ‘. CAPTURE OF ANTWERP MAKES NEUTRAL HOLLAND'S” POSITION. “DIFFICULT \%p TT Pest : ‘iia*teng enough te allow of edequate forces being sent for their relief, INFANTRY IN BAYONET. | Bnetand trom Boast _senin are] Viscount Haldane Says War Bes “sithout prejudice to the main strategic situation. ' H Rich or ue Sa Crush German Militarism erogh ar’: an enemy also began on Thursday to press strongty on the line of Heaviest Fighting in France on seams ate M5 ne naie ae bya Oct. 10—Aq a meeting communications near Lokeren. The Belgian forces defending this point CH A RG F S: S A BE R A N f) North End of Long Battle Line {|e reise, 2 2277. Sto Siceeeting |at Newonstle to influence recruiting, ee, TaD ~~ bate with determination, but were gradualy pressed back by num guints fought, great By Associated Press. provide lodging and food. Britain was fighting because {t was Many of the poorer refugees arc/, sacred duty. He paid @ tribute to wtenee Der. tweets “In these circumstances the Belgian and British military authorfties in PARIS, Oct. 10, 11:¢2 p. m-—The official communication issued by being brought to England on Govern-| ine great qualities of the German —* “Antwerp decided to evacuate the city. The British offered to cover the | the French War Department tonight read: ment transports. nation, but sald it had been prosti- “retreat, but Gen. de Guise desired that they should leave before the last| ‘‘The information received this evening from the general head- tuted to military uses, and this war ves e@tvision of the Belgian army. ||) quarters mentions only encounters between the two cavalry forces to British Aviators Pledged to | was to ond that spirit of militartem. siszod Belgian Retreat Su ccossful. LONDON, Oct. 11, 2:04 a, m— ia a, of d br way for the Germans into the city./ rire to the petro! stores and everything ra NOY, 1 ei 09 By midday they were in occupation] that could be of use to the invaders. Riviere dace 2 oor of the town, and at 2:80 in the after- They also took away what the trans- noon the war banner on the cathedral | ports could carry. was replaced by a white flag, indi!- S ase : eT se) a tr Se p y Berchem, where the mifitary and other Se Fegaast ¥ prgeom om thin, i Eighty anicke! lhe aie i wT tat Lye : am Like Cat cating surrender. hospitals, the orphanage and some pub- : A A few forts continued te hold ont lic buildings are situated, is reported tr Ji ners {t 5 bab ale “tient even—fiue and it was not until 11 o’clock this be entirely destroyed. Even if this is é > 1, oe wT fegula at’ a morning that the Germans, accord-.er exaggeration, {t must be badly dam. ing to their own official report, were aged, as it was burning at least two ta_aemiet possession of the town | days. Te emer te et Ip ; ges eating | Stoves Cathedral Not Hert. : >: vee one a R. : rm ane vi “~ ‘ > ae -¥ 7 — id - . Whee cs g y ¥ ip ca , s 1 = ty . be sate as = rr. 911-50 50 ~~ 4 - , . _B \ Prices actually less than jar cost—th reductions to effect an imme- rmed almost fmastantly into} 5° long as Great Britain command the Burns everything ; ce emoke, We PRO J coon of pew odd lines—you can’t appreci these values until i that is lovely and desirable. een, no great part of the German navy gas, ashes; nothing wasted. SOCOM Aaa >| Tatata Line} — 2 : names cnn ea Babee ak sl -osrvneervnreemstersOOB | PAT-BE MOS Sy | Combination overrule Holland’s ebjection to the use neore’ . my i oe Fronter ig th the " | se ewenens ° w one Heater tha a du A) *. ae “nag eng e a eee It burns anything combustible ~ % | 200 27x54 Axminster and 9x12 Royal ilteon Rugs; floral and | a ee ee meee BS hard or soft coal, coal siftings, “Lig. ey Vntte: , Velvet Rugs esenta’ designs; all colors; one of : ing in posseasion of the city, she ac-|[J slack, coke, wood, sawdust or tet | the best wearing Rugs made; reg- 2-in-1 Parlor Settee and Davenette ulasiy $27.50. A () The swell new apartments are building beds in the wall—wh 50 rubbish. It never goes out. Over on equal terms with the Dutch and wil! ‘Ask any of these satisfied users SMe Axminster Rugs — saps ¢ you, ip Your cosy flat pave more room by | iE quire’s Belgium's right to use the river 20,000 now in use in this city. \ Set g? Ane 11.8x12 Loom-Woven most unusual proceed to build destroyer and subma- or, better still, see them, They r- ao = the 1 me in three sizes and 18 elab- @pecopaet : OTN, al—-9x12 loom- Davenport? It means a beautiful piece of turnt u rines there to menace the British fleet. by a styles. Tllustrated booklet WAS \% Printed IAnolenums; large ane “pruseels pone: me ash etna dusia ie +t ed a Fund occupying the bed night nt -—a cost o e $35.00 kin If Holland should allow these ves- on request. & eM ‘ line of patterns; yard 31 80: seslt obl¥ ome to @ 3 cant ke Vitelebe ante oie sels to pass through the Scheldt, Ein- ik. wiand, -it is declared, would 1 We are St. Louis selling agents. 4 9x18 Axminster Rugs; al! Fa l oom-size Ax inster certainly See demonstration and dispiazy. , 5°; nawers te all ewest shades and pat- procilatm a breach of neutrality. an shades and - ie cass, Hellant's position ne abd te f P patterns eeeeeee bode ee e@6ee $1575 terns: re t pdm ig A $12 715 5 2-fo. Post Vernis Commenting on the situation in Bel- 2 $ 12.00 Genuine I Martin Iron Bed gium before it was known officially - that Antwerp actually had fallen, Emn- xh, Down-Draft : 8 OP Sate ~ ii | tees like ery * - ¥ - Ps : ge ae oa Ss ae Peps be «es ag oo PO ts ee et a en RS ie ; tra. & » Lovins » WED ee, 2 Bh a ER eg Sh : . tential ena it a cy atten atta ~ csennneethennethaienadinameminteneiee — ~~ a petals <einaenee - 7 , » lati ieee diate dies tea i, die ee ~s _ 10 ee ’ - —— — — .

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ER EE nr ae ———— — ~~ __ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 194° - OT A A ES AE ET Ne oe NO nnn “PLAY IN GERMAN TRENCHES; BA — SS ee | i British Official Report Life in Trenches. Pictured; GERMANS GET RANGE BY TELEPHONE, THEN SHELL THE BRITS By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 10, 9 p. m.—The official press bureau issues the follow- ing descriptive account, communicated by an eyewitness with the general headquarters staff, which continues and supplements the tive published Friday, of the movements of the British force and the French armies in immediate touch with it: “Comparative calm on our front has continued through the fine and The last six days have been slightly considerably warmer weather. misty, with clouds hanging low, so that conditions have not been good for aerial reconnaisance. “In regard to the latter, it is astonishing how quickly the is acquired, even by- those who are not aviators, of thinking of the weather in terms of its suitability for flying. There has been a bright moon also, which has militated against night attacks. “Saturday, Oct. 3, practically nothing happened except that side shelled the other. absence of activity. Opposite one portion of our line, the enemy’s played patriotic airs, and the audience which gathered gave a chance to Towards evening on Sunday there was a similar British Commands Whispered ON THE BATTLE FRONT, VIA PARIS, Oct. 10. (By an Associated Press Correspondent.) Along the center, between Roye and Rheims, the opposing forces | remain constantly alert. The cannonade has diminished in intensity and the allied troops occupying the trenches are becoming thoroughly accustomed to the situation. Many of them spend the intervals between the spats of rifle firing reading newspapers to their com- rades beneath the bomb-proof shelters. ; The allied artillerymen reply with } rear to the commanding officers. All vigor whenever a German cannon ce yt air is full of dust and _ ) san rown up by shell splinters, opens fire. The men throw them- ( _ 11. the odor from the sneliested is selves on the ground when they hear }) intense. the peculiar tearing noise of the en- The French and Germans still gen- emy’s shell and, consequently, the jerally utilize bugle calls and when casualties in this section are few. they are heard, searchlights immedi- At night everybody is at high ten- /ately are flashed out. The British sion and few noises are heard. An commands, however, are whispered occasional dull signal lamp or a lan- jalong the trenches from mouth to tern, with its light turned away mouth so that even in the silence of from the German lines, indicates the }) the night no sound reaches the ears number of a brigade or a division (of the Germans in their trenches not occupying the position and permits {so far away and no indication is the rarp dispatch of a rider on @ mo- given of any proposed movement or tor cycle to find his way along the /attack until it is in full swing. narra, one and one-half miles from our front. We sent a party out to bury them, but it was fired upon and had to withdraw. “On Tuesday, the sixth, the enemy's guns were active in the after- noon. It is believed that the bombardment was due to anger because two of our howitzer shells had detonated right in one of the enemy’s trenches, which was full of men. Three horses were killed by the Ger- man fire. ‘Wednesday, the 7th, was uneventful. Thursday, the 8th, the shelling by the enemy of a locality on our front, which has so far been the scene of their great- est efforts, was again continuous. very habit headquarters, reserves, eto., were located. “If suitable targets are discovered, the airman drops a smoke ball di- rectly over it or lets fall soma ctrips of tinsel which ,glitter in the sun as Zun teama, each bands The range of the target apperently is ascertained by those near the guns by means: of a large telameter or other range finder, which is kept trdined on the aeroplane, so that when the signal is made, the distance to the target vertically elow is at once obtained. A few rotinjs are then fired, and the result is signaled back by the aviator, according to some prearranged code.” Austria Expresses Regret to ” Italy for Sea Mine Damage ROME, Oct. 10.—The Austrian Am- bassador has called upon the Italian Premier, expressing the Emperor's regret for the damage caused by Austrian mines in the Adriatic, and conveying condolences to the _ vic- tims’ families. The Austrian naval attache, ac- companied by an expert in subma- rine mines, has been to Venice to examine some. mines and ascertain the cause of their drifting. Three additional mines are reported be- tween Venice and Ancona and an- Other off Venice. Crews of coasting vessels in the Adriatic refuse to sail unless the Government guarantees safety of passage and promise tor- pedo boats to escort the ships. Investigators in Auto in Rheims Nearly Hit by Shell RHEIMS, Oct. 10..—The Germans rrecommenced the bombardment of the city Friday. The commissioners charged with investigating the alleged violations of the rights of nations had arrived yesterday and were automobil- ing. Shelis fired toward the automo- bile missed the commissioners and killed passersby. Some persons have suggested that perhaps the Germans thought Presi- — THOUSANDS, CUT OFF BY LAND, FLEE ANTWERP BY BOAT By BE. ALEXANDER POWELL. Special Correspendent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World im Belgtum. HUIST, Oct. 9—(By Courter to Dutch Frontier).—Antwerp has passed a sec- ond night of terror. The bombardment | recommenced at 10 and lasted until daybreak. A part of the city is immune from shells, which destroyed buildings in Place de Meir, the Boulevard Leo- pold, near the National Bank, near the Cathedral and near the Custom House, and caused enormous damage in the suburbs of Bercham and Vieuv Dieu. Three shells struck the church of St. George. It is impossible to obtain the number of casualties among civilians, but it is not se large as might be expected. The Germans have pierced the secona line of forts at several points and | already are in the suburbs. The Bel- gians blew up the pontoon bridge across the Scheldt this morning. No river has ever presented such a scene as the Scheldt for 30 miles below Antwerp pre- sents today. EXvery line of escape by land being cut off, thousands have fled by river, elther by Seats or along the towing path. Every craft that can float is loaded with refugees, Cargo steamers, ferry- boats, lighters, dredges, yachts, launches, fishing smacks and rowboats, jammed with refugees, are making down ————_— & million people spent last night in open boats without food or shelter, Suffering, particularly among women and children and wounded soldiers, ls terrible. Unless relief measures are taken instantly these non-combatants face starvation, as the whole regien has been stripped of food. A large number’ is pouring acrees the Dutch frontier. Germans have occupied St. Nicolas and Lokeron and are pushing bodies of cavalry northward In an attempt to cut off the Belgian army. The general staff left Calloo in automobiles this morning. At daybreak the Belgians blew up all the forts along the Scheldt. Every road leading north is choked with fugitives, military and civilian. Field batteries, ambulances, farm carts piled high with furniture and bedding, flocks of sheep, herds of cattle, omni- buses and motor cars are in con- fusion. Officers shouting orders, drivers cursing, women weeping and children Screaming. And no food or shelter for fugitives anywhere. Tens spent last night in ditches will do the same tonight.- night in a motor boat lying off wWerp quays. _—" On the Red Star Line quay 6 had broken into an Inclosure containing supplies taken from German @teamers — dark, I ceuld not see what I was eet © ting. Just as I laid hands on « bettie — a shell buret fn the immediate vicinity and we ran for our lives. When back in the launch I struck a match te em amine my prize. It was a bottle of pepe sin bitters. I lay off the city throughenut night with big shells roaring through the air with a sound like a distant ex- : press train and the heavens rosy with the reflection of burning petrol tanks and dwellings. i a nn TT ee ce COMPARE It Means A A A OE Oe ee eee — - 3 a our waiting howitzers. | 7 Sappers Advance Guns. Germans Keep Gramaphones in Trenches. “Not only do their regimental bands perform occasionally, but, with their proverbial fondness for music, the Germans have in some places gramaphones in their trenches. “Monday, the fifth, there were three desperate duels in the air between French and German aviators, one of which was visible from our trenches. Two of the struggles were, so far as could be seen, in- decisive, but in the third the French airmen were victorious and brought down their opponents, both of whom were killed by machine gun fire. “During the day some men of the German landwehr were taken prisoners by us.\ They were in very poor condition and wept copiously when captured. One, on being asked what he was crying for, explained that, thought they had been advised to surrender to the English, they be- lieved that they would be shot. 3 “On that evening our airmen had an unusual amount of attention paid to them both by the German aviators and their artillery of every description. “One of our infantry patrols discovered 150 dead Germans in a wood stream at full speed. Fully a quarter of —_ — = ee ee s+ “Opposite one or two points the Ger-|they slowly descend to the aarth.dent Poincare was in the automobile mans have attempted to gain ground by| 3° OOTY —— : - sapping in some places with the view of 4 e See the style, am tailoring and quality of the garments . mentioned in this ad- vertisement before spending one cent of your Fall clothes mon- ey. Compare them with garments offered elsewhere at a great deal more money. You'll find the comparison the most valuable one you’ve ever made. Come Monday and convince yourself. | New Fall SUI For Men and Young Men Compare the Suits in this lot to the finest offered elsewhere at $12 and yes, even $15. These are pure wool’ garments—carefully tailored throughout, insuring perfect fit and lasting satisfaction—you can select from rich shades of gray, tan, brown and blue—all the newest patterns and styles—see these garments secretly pushing forward machine guns in advance of their trenches, so that they can suddenly sweep with cross fire the space between our line and theirs, and take any advance of ours in the, flank. “It is reported that at ene point, where the French were much annoyed by the fire of a German machine gun which was otherwise inaccessible, they drove a mine gallery ® meter (about 55 yards) long, up to and under the em- placement, and blew up the gun. The men who drove the gallery belonged to a corps which was recruited in one of the coal-mining districts of France. ‘The German machine guns, mounted on low sledges, are inconspicuous and evidently are easily moved. “The fighting now consists mostly of shelling by the artillery of both sides, and in front a line of fire from the ma- chine guns as an occasional target is offered. Our Maxims have been doing excellent work and have proved most ef- ficient weapons for the sort of fightin we are now engaged in. , Gans Kept at Pitch, “At times there are so many outbursts of their fire in different directions that it is possible for an expert to tell by compression which of the guns have their springs adjusted and are well tuned for the day. The amount of prac- tice that our officers are now getting in the use of this weapon is proving most valuable in teaching how to main- tain it at concert pitch as an instru- ment, and how to derive the best tactical results from its employment. “Against use the Germans are not now expending so much gun ammunition as they have been, but they continue to fire at insignificant targets. They have the habit of suddenly dropsing heavy shells without warning in localities or villages far behind our front line, pos- sibly on the chance of catching some of our troops in bivouac. or billets. They also fire a few rounds at night. Methods of Artillery. “The artillery has up to now played so great a part in the war that a few general remarks descriptive of the meth- ods of {ts employment by the enemy are justified. “Their field artillery armament con- sists of 16 peire of quick-firing guns for horse and field batteries of divisions, and there are in addition, with each corps, three to six batteries of 43-inch field howitzers and about two batteries of 6.9-inch howitzers. With an army there are some 82-inch heavy howit- ers. . “The accuracy of their fire is apt at first to cause some alarm, more ,espe- cially as the guns are usually well con- cealed, and the position and the direoc- tion from which the fire is proceeding are difficult of detection. But, accurate as is their shooting, the German gun- ners have, on the whole, had little luck, and during the past three weeks an astonishingly small proportion of the number of shells fired by them have been really effective. Aim by Telephone. “Quite the most striking feature of their handling of the artillery is the speed with which they concentrate the fire upon any selected point. They dis- pense to a great extent with the meth- od of ranging known by us as braceting, especially when acting on the defensive, and direct their fire by means of squared maps and the telephone. Thus, when the target ig found, its position on the map is telephoned to such batteries as it is desired to employ against that particular square. “In addition to the guns employed to “. — fire on the targets as they are picked /| ® ' . (i, up, others are told off to watch par- = : i ticular roads and to deal with any of A the enemy using them.” ur» ak a et ee - “1 3 iy ssi a eye ‘ >; papa Sys cet ihn pee TOT Se Ae egy te >, ‘ XM A an o eter ‘7 i Mt, : Oden dete ih Pr in EET OY a RNG, ee Mae ee RT RPE Be PE Te Ge OSE TS REE, Ree OR. aN ie Py ai 44, : ‘ ‘ of week. Come, see and hear this remarkable instrument early in the week. It means ay ) the biggest player-piano bargain you ever saw. Regular price was $24, now......... ‘Regular price was $22, now. Monday—choice Bil write + For Men and Young Men Comparegthese Suits with garments of- fered elsewhere at $20. Men who have been used to getting their clothes made to order will doubly appreciate the quality of these Suits. They are hand Mtoe peor wool and silk and wool fabrics. The most up-to- date colors and styles—among the patterns are ae. the popular Tartan Plaids, black and white f stripes and many others. Choice Bicceccecce ve $15 -— BALMACAANS ., $16.50, $18 and $20 Values at— These are satin all-wool Balmacaans—come in all this season’s choicest novelty effects—all sizes for men and young men. Oom these Coats with those sold elsewhere for $16.60, $18 and $20, thea you ‘ll agree with us that this is truly a snap at.... For Men and Young Men A great value—Scotch, cassimere, worsted and all-wool blue serge Pants—come in all the new- est Fall colors and patterns—carefully tailored and perfect fitting—either euff or plain bot- toms—all sizes—choice at...... = | == = 7 == : Ty TTT TTY TT nl No. 3 Regular price was $28, now.... Regular price was $30, now......... $19 $7.50 Boys’ Fall Combination $ ie expertly tailor end will give absolute satis- action—you can choose from all the newest pesterne and colorse—actual $7.60 values— choice Gbobccddcéckbbc 6600800600 Special Sale GOVS’ ALL.WOOL KNICKERS of Music Rolls $1.25 values—full cut Knickerbocker Pa colors—all- : | All standard and popular rolls are included in the let, which 5 einen goes on sale, commencing Monday morning at 9 o’clock. | mat : : Blightly Soiled, 65-Note......--.+++eseceeeeses +100 wove 4 Slightly Soiled, 88-Not@...s+ssseeseesesesesess BEE EEE 2, ae f. P 7 [ | ne VAL RETS conven 1005 Olive Street “Both for the location of targets and the communication of the etfeot of the fire, reliance is placed on ob- servation from aeroplanes and »bal- loons, and on information supplied by apecial observers and secret agents, who are sent out ahead or let: behind in the enemy's lines to communicate by telephone or signal. These observers have been found in haystacks, harae and cther bulldings well In advance of the German lines. Avitaters Chased Away. “Balloons of the so-called tausage pattern remain up in the air for long periods for the purpose of discover- ing targets and until our eviators made their influence felt bv chasing all hostile aeroplanes on sight, the latter were. continually hovering 1p een thee ore ace gage aut,eur postion and te note where the ters........$2 soeeeee G40 Mall orders accepted. Order by numbers. Prufrock-Litton Company = 2 ; . es | ourth e to oe and ; ; Frege AS > eed eas 5 * treets a ae SA ye ny ; we r Pad ae ox is Ph: A , Bir “ be es St ae ae. Besa Tange Re eg , . is aes a 2 tee crs a ore _« oe - : ¥ . ne * - ¥ 4 . Fae ~~ 2 ie 7 7 > d Oo Sine Oe kr ty ee Ee +. “Sm - - oF rae " “6 ¥ ; , . + ‘ : ¢ - y ts . - : = - ir ; : - = z a aa ees se a. ar” = ie * ay - aie ‘ og x c x m * 5 a Le * ¥ = Bf ¢ ro ? ~ ; w in| Ww Cor. | ) ‘ a a. é : . e e | | tel al ‘ ; é- "i J % a os ae + oF Sh, Bn oh oe Jeet, eas M4 ae a seach BRL Cts 8 pS ES «ot eS peten hot oe ¥ Ea ae a te nex, ek Saks ; Te Ope Te a itd ree ~ - >. “ey S et ate ry Ge S eek of ee a Be, Hey + leer Ped ar as J - os Ey eee os (a es 4% * 2 : & SAE x % 2 8 tay 8 “ eS « >) 3 ; s ‘ » > RY we ne ee % NGS we 2 ok lio linn ~~ ao oh . 4 me SRO TIO SE As Sri net - , . oa ¥ 5 vie ‘* “> wa Ld a a eg Rs een eae eee . t ae a a eine RR Na eee RN ate ee nee RTE 6 OR Cert ES CE ee ee A me em ee ee ee fe OA AP el I AGT Cy A A El EES eR LR IL IEE. AGEN SN A alli a appa

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Meteo o*% PE SIPS i WET.” ¥ myhes SORE. sins Beas ee wer , FA Tal Rs ras Ce Rs ae . pit de Oa at — t e = - ¢t Br ’ Pe ” . ee, , “an wind a+ sere ee * a : ¢ - “WR es . Sew. = = “RAG + wert, sg 4, 1“ ia ~ oF) are - ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOE. RUSSIA CONCENTRATING TO PUSH OFFENSIVE AGAINST REINFORCED ENE! “KING OF RUMANIA _ DIES; NATION MAY JOIN THE ALLIES By Associated Press PETROGRAD, if p deal. Russia, Oct london, 6 nt.—King Charlies of Rumania is LONDON, Oct. 10, 7:45 p. m.—Accord- ing to a dispatch from Bucharest to the Reuter Telegram Co., the death of King Charles of Rumania occurred at 6:30 o'clock this morning, at his country geeat at Sinaia, in Wallachia. via London; Oct. 10, 11:15 p. m, -The death of King Charles of Ru- mania has caused a great impression here, @s no previous news had given the linpressioon that his condition was seri- Ous. In sOme quarters there is a belief that his death may hasten the participation of Rumania in the war, which has been urged by a large part of the Rumanian people, They favor joining with Russia. ROME, Oe ee Hgng Reign Ended in Break With Cabinet and People. King Charles, at the beginning of the war, was inclined to side with Germany and Austria-Hungary and Was ready to cast his lot with those countries,+but such a course encoun- tered strong opposition itn Rumania and particularly in the Legislature. It has been said on many occasions in the last few weeks that Sn md counted on the intervention of Ru mania. A story published in Paris the latter part of September relcted that when King Charles asked the Cabinet to order a mobilization of the army, one of the ministers replied: “We are quite willing if it is against Austria.” King Charies turned to him and said: “I have given my word to Em- peror William, and a Hohenzollern keeps his word.” The President of the Council here interposed. “The country knows no Hohen- zollern,’’ said the President. “It knows only the King of Rumania, who does not have to give his word to anyone whatsoever.” King Proposed Coup d@’Etat. It fs then reported that the King tried to persuade Gen. Averesco to attempt a coup d'etat and arrest the Minister, but Gen. Averesco refused, saying, “Sire, you would be the first victim of such an attempt.” The succession to the throne of Ru- mania the King being childless, wa» settled by the Constitution upon his elder brother, Prince Leopold of Hohen- zollern - Sigmaringen. Leopold re- nounced his rights in favor of his son, Prince Wilhelm, and Prince Wilhelm, in 1888, renounced his rights in his turn ‘in favor of his brother, Prince Ferdi- =r nand, who was born in 1866. Victor Jonnesco, a nephew of the Prime Minister of Rumania, and at pres- ent holding the post of secretary of the Rumanian Legation in Paris, issued a statement in the French capital the early part of October, in which he de- nounced Kinz Charles for his attitude in the matter of Rumanian neutrality. In*this statement M. Jonnesco said in part: “When Russia proposed to King Charles that he occupy Transylvania and Bukowina, he refused, declaring his troops were needed to guard the frontier. Today Bukowina, which is just as Rumanian as Transylvania, is occupied by Russian troops and has been declared a Russian province. “This policy of King Charles wil! give him tn history the role of a trai- tor to the interests of his country, al- though he is a hero in his staunch- ness to the Hohenzollern and Haps- burg traditions. Was Rumania’s First Kine. Charles I was Rumania’s first King. He was born a Hohenzollern, an older branch of the family than that of Emperor William of Ger- many, but none the less proud of its blood. He was the son of Prince Charles Anthony of MHohenzollern- Sigamringen, who voluntarily re- signed the Hohenzollern regentship in favor of the Prussian crown and subsequently became Prime Minister of Prussia. It was while Charles was serving, at the age of 27, as an officer, of high rank in the Prussian guard. that the Turkish provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia united to call themselves Rumania and, casting their eyes about Europe for a foreign Prince to govern them—since no. native Prince had been successful—took the advice of Napoleon III and invited young Charles to be their Prince. He disguised himself as a Russian merchant bound for Odessa and sailed down the Danube, jumping ashore on Rumanian territory on May 20, 1866, and made his way to the palace at Bucharest, where he was proclaimed Prince three days la- ter. —_— ~ o— = - + eee _ %, y th Only 40 Days More. Hurry! Hurry! spre THESE PRICES! Vien's Finest Fall high rent landlords have driven us a — — ee ee - eee - _ TI LLL40 — mn Ending a 31-Year Career N. W. CORNER. BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT STS. to it. They Tell the Story SUITS Balmacaans and Overcoats You’ye only to remember that we've stood for quality for $81 years to appreciate the stupendous sav- ‘ on Men’s Clothing and Furnishings here from now.until November 30th, not one day longer. In 47 days we've got to dispose of our ENTIRE stock to the very last item. The prices tell esd story. Read each item. Make a list and come here early. $10 oie IE Wonderful values for the workingman and office man. The biggest opportunity for either, only $5. MEN’S SILK CiQaSyT » dda Here’s your sy SoA — mon a $20&$22.5C Suits and Overcoats Monarch and Cluett SHIRTS $1.50 walues; ‘slightly sotled from handling, 39c Manhattan Shirts Up to 81. > 23 | enemy ‘its position east by south of Wirballen. | All ‘at that point failed, the enemy sustain- * SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914 RUSGIA EXPECTS. ANTWERP’S TAKERS WILL HURRY EAST Petrograd Prepares to Meet Enemy, Reinforced by Troops Freed by Fall of Belgian City, by Concen- trating Forces and Contin- uing on Offensive. GERMANS, RETIRING, BLOW UP BRIDGES Lyck, in East Prussia, Occu- pied by Czar’s Forces— Combat on Frontier Con- tinues With Obstinacy, Ar- tillery Battles Numerous. By Associated Press. PETROGRAD, via London, Oct. 10, 11:10 p. m.—Russian information is that, following the taking of Antwerp by the the army thus set free, will immediately to the Russian while, in the Western theater of war, the Germans will confine them- selves to defensive tactics. This is set forth in an official Russian communica- tion issued before the actual capture of Antwerp. The communication states that, in view cf the importa of the coming battle in the East and the changed dis- position of the Russian forces, is necessary in relation to military op- erations. Therefore, @ie only possible remark is that the drawing in Russian forces from the north and south is to meet the attempted Austro-German advance into Poland. Russians on the Offensive. The victorious army of Gen. Rennen- kampf, having dyiven back the Germans from the region of Augustowe as far as Lyck and Prostken, which is now in the possession of the Russians, has accom- plished its purpose and is now free to send part of the troops southward. At the same time, the Cossacks pouring into Hungary have now changed their ‘ob- jective. The Russian troops are acting ex- clusively on the offensive in Poland. The attempted advance of the Germans in this country demands a massing of the Moscovite forces along the line from Lublin to Warsaw and Lemberg, where the indications are that the Rus- sian offensive is already in progress. Germans Wrecking Bridges. Meanwhile no further action is expect- Gerinans, proceed frontier, nce .ed to the north of Bialystok, where the Russian army is content with having repulsed the Germans as far as neceg- sary. The following communication, under date of Oct. 9, has been made public by the Russian General Staff: “The combat on the East Prussian frontier continues with the same ob- stinacy. The German troops are retir- ing from Lyck (East Prussia) and are blowing up the bridges behind them. “In several places between Ivangorod and Sandomir artillery battles are oc- curring with the enemy, which is ap- proaching Vistula.” German Reinforcements Rushed to the Russian Frontier. ROME, Oct. 10, by way of London.— German advices state that German re- inforcements are being rushed to the Russian frontier, not only by train, but by sea from Stettin, Stralsund, Danzig and all the other available Baltic norts. Russians Report Occupation of Lyck, East Prussia, PETROGRAD, Oct, 10.—The following official statement has been given out by the general staff: | | occupation, secrecy | of the, “On Oct. 8 our troops on the East Prussian border continued to press the | who had formed two fighting | groups. “The first group was operating in the region of Viadislavoff and Wirbalien (both towns in the government of §u- walki, Russian Poland). Our troops dis- lodged them from Vladislavoff and sur- rounded them on the north. On Oct. 8, however, this group still maintained its attempts to take the offensive ing heavy losses. “The second group of the enemy, a very strong one, commenced.an ener- LEA OI ILI ALA LL LOCA AS a has been reinforced by heavy artillery | fror: Kovno, at times shot well, but often their shells fell short of the po- sition of the German artillery. Great damage has been done every- where in the country in which the fight has been raging and several villages have been burned. The German soldiers everywhere are in the best of spirits. -They are well provisioned as the supply trains are working Without a hitch. All the roads leading from the fighting zone are filled with refugees carrying their household effects, and many of them driving their cattle before them. —_—_—— List of Austrian Losses Fills Pages of Newspapers. VENICE, Oct. 10, via Paris. —lLarge numbers of wounded soldiers are be- ing brought daily to Vienna. but the newspapers of the Austrian capita! are no longer permitted to report their ar- rivals. The nineteenth official Austrian list of Killed, wounded and missing, so far as published, has occupied 2 columns in the Vienna newspapers and the pub- lication has not been completed. The wounded who were being cared for at Trieste have now been removed to neighboring places, in order to make room in the hospitals of Trieste for those that may come from the naval battle which is expected to occur at any time. Large numbers of physictans have heen assembled at Pola, Austria’s naval base, in anticipation of fighting , there. As a result of the closing of many re- fineries in Galicia since the Russian petroleum and benzine are becoming very scarce, and the prices have doubled since the end of July. Candles are suddenly finding a demand at rising prices. VIENNA REPORTS PRZEMYSL ATTACK IS GROWING WEAK Count Berchtold Says Austrians, in Advance in Galicia, Have Gained Ground. By Associated Press. VIENNA, via Amesterdam and Lon- don. Oct. 10, 10:50 p. m.—An official report from headquarters says: “Our advance has forced the Rus- sians to slacken their efforts against Przemysl, which had reached its cli- max on the night of Oct. 8, when the Russian losses were terrible. ‘Yesterday afternoon the artillery against the fortress became weaker. The Russtans commenced to withdraw their forces. “Our advancing troops, near Lan- cut (a town in Galicia, 12 miles cast of Rseszow), engaged superior hos- tile forces. The battle continues. “The Russians already have evacuated Rzeszow. The situation in the Carpathians is good. The Rus- sians are retreating from Maraisares- Sziget are now in full filght.” To set at rest rumors regarding the situation In Vienna, an official declara- tion has been made that the construc- ticn of fortifications around Vienna and Budapest was ordered for the purpose of giving work to the unemployed. It is stated also thet cases of dysen- fire tery, which are common to all wars, have occurred and that cases of cholera have been brought in by Russian pris- oners. Austria Reports Gains tn Galicia and NEW YORK, Oct. 10-—Dr. Alex- ander de Nuber, Austrian Consul- General here, today made public the following wireless communication from Vienna, which, he said, was for- warded to him by Ambassador Dumba from Manchester, Mass.: “Our advance in Galicia attained success everywhere. An officer of the general staff, upon returning from Przemysl, reported that the gar- rigson was tn splendid condition and that the defense of the fortress was being conducted with the utmost ac- tivity and circumspection. The gar- rison has made several sorties, press- ing baek the enemy’s line and cap- turing mumerous prisoners. All the attacks of the Russians broke down under-the fire of our heavy guns, which inflicted great losses on the attacking columns. “In the Carpathian Mountains two groups of Russians were beaten near Marmaros-Sizget and the town is again in our hands. There are no more Russians west of Wysritow. “Our papers regard the answer of President Wilson to the protest by the Kaiser as expressing absolutely the correct impartiality of the Unit- ed States in regard to the war. “Our advance in Galicia ground incessantly. Russians sta- tioned along the western road to Przemysl have been repulsed toward the fortress. ‘“Kreszow has been retaken and many guns were captured. In the corner between the Vistula and San Rivers we took many prisoners and gains ey NI A 1 Ea — ee a transport wagons from the fleeing Russians. “The renewed fierce attack of the enemy upon Przemysl was splendidis repulsed. Many thousands Russians were killed and wounded. “The Servians who broke tnte Bos- nian and Videgrad unresisted have been thrown back over the Drinka River. They lost one transport col- umn. The Servian main force, unde command of former War Minister Bozanovic, having reached Rumanta, took flight. They lost one battalion and several quick-firers.” The communication was signed by Count Berchtold, Austrian Secretary of Foretgn Affairs. OPPORTUNITIES The following lines ef business are copes TO LIVE MERCHANTS SEEKING A LOCATION in ome of the best cities of the Midd! West. Population 30.000, 6 ralliroads in midst of rich agricultural country, with a monthly payroll of over $150,000. First-Class Restaurant— Nene af Present First-Class Confectionery— Nene at Present Plumbing— Only One ia City Electric Working Establishment-—— Only One in Olty Furniture Store— Poorly Represented Music Store— Poorly Represented High-Class Book and Art Store— Poorly Exclustve Ready-to-Wear Went and Children’s Clothing— Nene Witl furnish all information desired on request and render what assistance we can. Address E-200. Post -Diapateh. _— _-— > he Post-Dtspatcnh is the only evening newa- a. in Bt. Louis tnat an hen Ay Diishes news gathered by the Associa Tress ee a —_— ————- + “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE <) [a R re Our Hoosier $1 Club Sale Ends SS : mi]: — , tae | “aque Te a More Features that help make this new ue HOOSIER ee the greatest labor-sav- ing machine you could put a ial ! m ne Ss il! ‘a anes tit Le bribes ‘ —— ; ssnseusnen cm a. a LA TT i ‘‘White Beauty’’ The New Hoosier Advertised in Leading Magazines Your Last Chance to put one of these New Hoosiers in your home for One Dollar—Come Tomorrow Someone will act in This sale cannot possibly last the week Our allotment of Hoosier Cabinets for out. <i oh into your kitchen, ‘ie | We'have described already— The Housekeeper’s Food Guide. The Cook-Book Holder. The Metal s0-lb. Flour Bin. The Wonderful Shaker Sifter. The Metal Linen Drawer. The “Emergency” Shelf. The New Bill File. The Handy Money Tray. Eight Crystal Glass Spice Jars. The New Condiment Cup- board . The Sanitary Table Top. The Convenient Pan Pocket. 40 Special Features 17 Entirely New (13) handy forty or more pac reals, At the top and on the a hand side of the Hoosier package 2. bad that holds es, such as ce- gelatin, baked beans, canned soup and other miscellaneous articles needed in shelf is wi (14) Just below the pac reparing meals. This easy reach. is the dish cupboar * iding 70 or more dishes. It is easy to keep the necessary dishes for your = os meals (15 here, thus saving time and steps and adding much to the scien- tific system of your housekeeping, The Patented Clock for want-list is praised daily by the hundreds of thousands of women who own Hoosiers. It has the names Attention, Union Men! hgteaser quality Suits, a —— made. Union ree ae in wha garment. | & $2.50 |i ie 7 130) Neckwear. 19C ya HOSE paged OR et ; Phoenix 811k 44c .00 grades, i of all articles you ordinarily order for the household, arranged in circles * with clock-hand indicators which can be set to uy out the several needs. It is quickly manipulated and a great coneusieas (16) The sanitary metal table top slides out 16 hes from the base, forming the handiest and most ‘ satisfactory base to work on known to any kitchen. Nothing sticks to its surface. It is cleaned with perfect ease. THIS NEW HOOSIER Saves Steps Saves Time Saves Mone Saves Heal Saves Looks ss * <, poe place if you do no Every one of these Cabinets undoubtedly will be sold in the next few days. After that our regular terms prevail. You car own one of these famous Cabinets easily. You will save miles of steps. Can you possibly think of any good reason for not owning a Sisccker at this small outlay on liberal terms? Women who can afford eve Jexare have rolled in this Hoosier Plan, mo thez find no greater convenience fon ‘their i Let their example be a suggestion to you. Had you acted when this sale opened, you al- ready would have had the use of your Cabi- net all these days—you already would have saved miles of steps and hours of time. De- cision now is necessary. Come down to- morrow and see In our window How the Hoosier cuts the cords that bind to your kitchen. This wisedew allentiy ¢ en to the needless drudgery of a kitchen that lacks a Hooster. If you still doubt, this will convince you. The beautiful oceans itself, which stands in the same windew, will win you te final and favorable decisien. Hellrung & Grimm 904-6-8 Washington Av. 16th and Cass Av. Fare refunded or freight prepaid according to plan ef Associated Retailers. $3.00 rie a | getic attack in the vicinity of Ratchka $3.50 grades, $2.45 | Lake and Bakalarzewo (province of Su- $4.00 grades, $2.95 | walkt. Russia). Towards morning on Oct. 8 we assumed a vigorous offensive j Finest Quality josainst thelr front. The enemy, cov. os ae Suits and Gvercoats . | seems, to get out of the sphere of the battle. Our troops captured by success- | ful assaults the posittons which the en- Suits fer 'emy was trying to hold. We finally oc- which you’d ‘ . , ‘cupied Lyck (East Prussia). willingly Yy Yj; | “Our offensive all along the front con- pay from wae ~_a tinues energetically.”’ $25 te $30. They’re our YY Russtan Attack Along 60-Mile Frent regular “ip Repu : stock — Roth- 7 AT THE FRONT WITH THE GER- MAN ARMY AT WIRBALLEN, Rus- 'sian Poland, Wednesday, via The Hague and London, Oct. 10.—The Rugs- sians finally have decided to take the offensive. The Germans heretofore have often complained that the enemy, though twice stronger numerically, re- fused to leave their trenches, but for the last three nights the Russians have attacked along the entire front, ex- tending © miles, from about Wilko- wyszki, north of Augustowo, to a point below Lyck, East Prussia. The attacks were repulsed, however. the Russians losing heavily while the German losses were light. No wounded were seen from Stallep- onenen, East Prussia, te the firing line, which your correspondent reeched in the afternoon (date not given). The Rus- sians had just begun an attack on the , German lieft wing, but it was quickly repulsed, the firing lasting about thirty minutes, The diusaian artillery, which evidently, this sale is almost gone. So to avoid possi- ble disappointment, come bright and early Monday morning. Here is the liberal Hoosier Dollar Club plan: 1. One dollar puts any Hoosier you select in your home. One dollar weekly dues quickly pays for it. . The low cash price fixed by th factory prevails absolutely. . The sale is under the direct super- vision of the Hoosier Company. . When this allotment is taken, the sale closes. If you are not delighted with your cabinet we will gladly refund your money. . Now it is for you to decide: Will you be a Hoosier member—and save miles of need- less steps every day? Or, will you let mere failure to act deprive you of the great labor and money-saving ad- vantages of this great offer? SVL’ a ~~ ‘ WH $2.00 makes it possibic for you to wear 4 Very yyy unheard-of price Men’s Trousers Sf $2.00 Values $1.96 6.00 values Men’s Fine. Underwear o58 AM All-Weel Shirts and Fleece-Lined Underwear, 44c areodua and Chestnut er as collins S3 S edl * bi pew abel Ax Big? Bev ~~ te A on ee Ce a ee tee ee Oe me me te re er er ee ee 7 Ts Ae eee np (~~ rte Qn oo weer oe

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Pees a ee ae 7 4 3 es > Ne : PATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ate _—. a ‘ 7 LOL OE I oy A A A AT LIEGE IT — 8 eee oa OO NN oe 8 A RR Be EO NE OEE AL AL GENS | ~~ . BOY DIES OF TETANUS [ar | | : COS sere vacenanion CARDINAL FERRATA, WW. TON [PARADE OF BOATS |Meat Smee" coe”) PAPAL SECRETARY | APPROVES OF BIG | IN NEUTRAL SHIPS | AND RACING ON [Scien SS) rrsutsetta, Sere" Weeks at Denver — Case Prizes will be awarded to the owners Filling Large Orders for First of Kind There. ; of the best decorated boats in the pa- Army Clothing. : semecsc.c'c:| OF STATE, DEAD) COTTONPOOLPLANIS NOT CONTRABAND| THE RNER TODAY sarrascomce _(StPiPScramessweinscsres a ne of Lyle McAfee, 13 years old, a fresh- ernments, main! , y the former, are to be man of North Denver High School, RESTORED TO LAKE made in Baltimore. These hospital! at St. Luke's Hospital today. An|}je Succumbs to Peritonitis After}Gév. Hamlin in Letter to|State Department’s Ruling Is an|Balloon Ascension and rT sett ath game fish—black bass Brothers, whe oun imine mile tenee Operation on the brain, only resorted : ; a Advance on . ‘ to In emergencies, was performed at Doctors Decide It Is Use F. p Wade of St. Louis Question of plane Ride Among Features and sunfish and crappie—was made in the last minute and failed. less to Operate, Says Proposed $150,000,- Seizable Goods. of Mississippi Program. four casts of the nets between dawn and dusk Friday in the l0-acre lake ‘ eel The boy was vaccinated on the arm oe “ee case is the first of its kind on rec- anal Sec ‘ Sy D rtment today ar z — : | § » Ord here and’ doctors are puzzled ceotene Depa ee erly Administered, Will nt trade in setiohaand a geo Mississippi River this afternoon, start-} *®TV® ©" the Grant farm. The opera- Rs , mS _ pda : Help Whole Country tral bottoms is not subject to seizure |12& at 1:45 with a gun fired from the | 0" Was Performed by seiners from the - : a . or detention, not only when destined |torpedo boat Somers. A second gun 15 Missouri State Fish Hatcheries in For- 5 Tree Blown Onto Tent Kills Man. decided toda an eration doctors ve) - . mary yn fit the athens *) for neutral countries, but when minutes later will th tart — =a ae — of spemnete ape Spegenaes SF ae shee *CHARLESTON, Mo., Oct. 10.—Harley | Would not benefit the p shipped to Germany, if not intended _ og This greatest catch of the season, // cepesement, dewsiey an@ Drag Seren Bone a sin Missourk Franklin was-instantly killed and his| The immediate cause of the death} DECLINES TO PASS for military uses. of the river parade up the stream. mawever, was restores to Ge Ee, Ge oan ae on waned pen Band permred SYRsCOn? wife seriously injured last night when |of Cardinal Ferrata was peritonitis, The solicitor’s o i rc Wi 9 Se ee oe ae practiced for many | pinion also lays| All the boat owners in St. Louis are} te purpose was to see how 100,000 black — a wind blew a tree across a tent in which |an outcome of his protracted illness. UPON THE DETAILS down the principle that t ‘ bass fingerlings and sunfish and 50.000 . aS 2 ee ee ae oe “ ore ee at hes veritoniti it - : cotton 18 lexpected to participate in the parade : hing § % ears in St. Louis; that I have been succe attes by m chee they were sleeping, Because of nee ry on i was — , ae crappie put in the lake within the last oo aw ty seen Zoteveneee. af veer . A are Gaeases Lae. ~ . i ° ‘om Tr 3 . j . : *e . , ne : 4 “crmong the. telegrams of inquiry|Hope Is Expressed That the| ‘ti"0"*,*vs", when shinped to & bel- ric ts cxoecuad will be mare thaws | read cans Cer we arering. Jt want fl | seedy gd the toll coc fag tratibege Sal, eet arate Soares é } ' : ‘ Te hey we fing satisfac- ric ee ° ligerent country, providing it is on found thet they were growing satisfa PATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1 am both the vculist and the op received shortly before the Cardi- Financial Institutions American or other neutral ships. half-mile long. The procession will bes torily, several bass of one znd a half sATISF He had been ill several weeks. Phy- non-contraband and is not subject to = ct tenes ————— ee i ee ee ee ; , = —_— 3 nal’s death was one from M, Briand, The decision marks a distinct ad- headed by a large craft carrying a brass and one and thrav-quarter pounds being ~ os HEALTHY PEOPLE the French Minister = snaanee, Throughout the Country vance in the exemption of semi-con- |°4"4- Shell races will start immediately | noted. It is probable that fishing in the $ +3 i. FO C A L LEN Ss ES § The death of the Cardinal, although traband goods from seizure when |#fter the last boat in the parade has] jake will be begun next year. 5 5 Hood's Sarsaparilla removes |{pontiff. The news was conveyed to R ad th F d All of the crews in the city will com-| or paddling in rowboats, cast their nets in one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. , scrofula sores, boils and other erup-|him by telephone and his cdémment aising e Fund. pete in the rowing races. Cups and]|in four different parts of the lake, so $1.05 A PAIR blood Di hitaee thet cause them from ‘me a dear friend and my right WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The Federal Home Offers ners. The finish of all races will be‘ and hundreds of fish were gathered up. oe . nme mu oainse wcenting? 8 Eruptions cannot be successfully | hana. Reserve Board tonite; ed it st. Louis one BIG REAL ESTATE /|&t the north side of the piers of Fads Only a half dozen of the larger fish wear: regular $8 and $4 value. | |} On. this week at pat | onignt announcee “Siand WANT DIRECTORY with today’s|Bridge. They will start at the Munici-| were retained. The lake, In the chan- ad because these cannot purify the] Intelligent and persistent advertising blood. will “sell” any salable Real Estate, and | $150,000,00¢ loan fund by banks of the} THOUSAND MORE OFFERS of board,| Miss Evelyn Burnett will ride an|the building of a dam at its lower end. ‘ 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) cottages, bungalows, flats, apartments, |aquaplane attached to a speed boat cap-| A trap at the upper end keeps out the | , ' ) k on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic graft, red blood, perfects the digestion,| can be reached through the Post-Dis- ton crop. FREE the sr ocul : t and builds up the whole system. In-| patch Big House, Hume and Real Estate Ps estate than you will find In the next| waits between races. down the creek and try to break into that makes interesting reading. Call or write for one. Gov. Hamlin of the board, in a letter] nearest local SUNDAY newspaper. A new balloon of the St. Louis Aero’ the lake’s piscatorial society. of the plan’s backers, sald that while € ” ; already signified theit willingness to Combination Coal and Gas Range })n ee, fina ana sour ex pression of confidence that the entire *; —— amount will be subscribed. 7 ns i... =I ay »roblem involved is not local— Kitchen HY HH KY Hh Heepeaa peed : lenia interna- ee Reeinetue! Bi/ivskestvs ive it is national, and, as well, i tional, in its scope and importance, and 7h) 0 Oa Cabinet wih ; = PAs we venture to express the hope that subscriptions to such a ftnd will be of Solid Oak i rt up Hite made by hanks, trust companies and Re | i ‘i ~ — . de & bs) | merchants throughout the country.’ Second—that in all truth, the utmost mod- eration of price prevails here, showing that the actuating Bedell purpose is to divorce Style from Extravagance. lor Monday’s selling we especially feature these remarkable values in Autumn Suits, Dresses and Coats—each a value that is worth your careful consideration. . : Mk 7... ae The House Committee on Rules will This Handsome Kitchen Cab- 1 | — Dresses That Will Delight You Sale of Swagger English Coats Kersey Cloths and newest Plaid Tweeds —customary $15 values—Monday at . Charming styles for home, restaurant, $ | 5 In Boucles, Zibelines, Persian Paws, 3] () » ‘ 0% PIP Si are ae et Mies ee - - oe “Sh as. 0s Fe Ss ae oy y ew; ~ iets 7 theater and party wear — customary $20 qualitiese—Monday at. .... . "THESE Dresses are shown in a variety that is almost bewilder- W HEN you think of buying your Fall Coat we want you to think ing—every dominant Fall fashion is expressed with unerring of Bedell’s—the showing here is on a scale of completeness effect and charming result—especially featuring the corsage- that surpasses anything to be seen elsewhere in St. Louis—every swathed and straight-tailored basque models which are so greatly new style—every populer fabric and coloring—and all so attrac- in favor with the mUst fashionable dressers. : tively priced as to win your instant favor. Our Showing of Delightful Waists at $ 1.98, $2.98 and $4.98 Is Creating City-Wide Comment f the store Management, indicating in- terest in local artistic talent. ALJERATIONS FREE New York Philadelphia R EMEMBER—when you buy a garment or a costume at the Brooklyn Pittsburgh Bedell store, you are fitted by one of our expert fitters Newark Louis without one cent of additional charge—assuring you a perfect ; fitting garment in every instance and at a saving to you of $3 to $ro on this one item of alteration alone. 3 Washington Av. and Seventh St. MISSING MAN IS SOUGHT ‘ - x, * , St. Louis Lodge No. 6, I O, O. F., ts making an effort to locate Harry Sech- ee ler, at the request of his father, who e 2 . ss | : states that the mother of the missing _ | The Place to Buy Good Furniture || "23:12," Princeton Pe 48 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. {| rece ne var vecrcine tor a mane firm and left Chicago, bound for St. . ' Leiba Mentioned in This Ad for Sale in Our Granite City Store.” Louis. He is 3% years old, has ree stents Bega eee arava nase — nals « little gray, and blue eyes. | . : oS ins oS = ee~S%_ ft. —A- 2. f%_=-N fis NYS SRV RB a, | is sl ee ee *,. -@ - ; » ea fen? “em ¥ ca ° . e ; . ~ - . othe art RI A tt Ne A Rt I. TI kN Le Ce CLE N RS ELA LE O A Of etC, TB NG II RR CN A AONE LEN A LAE LLIB OA OLD AOA

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all a ee ne oe ie ’ ee TES ee ee hee am > ee Ss? oP vitae aa OP uLdeare a Sd ot Wie Nae : , RIT SES ERM, ORE NETS 2 RRS ty AIS ’ wie = oa i ded ae me y ; ; we 23 me: Pe ee ea : *3 . i aaa) - Sire ie t ty saan » were aa et orien I e. Rea ‘ : " a » avy, @ther skin troubles, Che oe _§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNP AY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. PREDICTS Be IMPROVEMENT IN SUBMARINES Thinks They Soon Can Stay Under Water Indefinitely; Makes Inspection. — NEW YORK. Oct. 10—Thomas A. Ed- > feon, the inventor, made his first inspec- tion of a submarine today, when, with Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the and family party, he went the submarine G-4 at the ~ Brooklyn navy Selragy. nder water almost indefinitely without \coming up for air. If a fish _, ould extract enough oxygen from the grater to live on, he said, man could do the same thing. “All that is needed,” he continued, “3 a device with potash batteries as the principal part. Such apparatus sould be installed jn a submarine, and it would break water up into its ele- ments of hydrogen and oxygen.” Kdison said he had never before taken much interest In ships and had not planned to submit any such equip- ment himself to the navy. ._ Oe Dry Piatform, Goes “On Wagron.” BOSTON, Oct. 10.—Joseph Walker, | Progressive candidate for Governor, “announced In an open letter tonight that in connection with his advocacy of his party's State platform indors- {ng nation-wide rohibition, he had become a total a algae from alco- holle liquor. S ennienenneteennmetl POSLAM HEALS PIMPLES, RASH ‘SGALP-SCALE Per the eradication of Bczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Barbers’ Itch and all Posiam is the safest . and most dependable remedy known. When treating Pimples, Red Noses. Complexion Bilemishes, Rashes, Scalp Troubles, etc., results are brought about overnight, only a small quantity being required. Al! itching stops at once. All drugeists sel! Posiam. For free sample, write to Emergency Laboratories, 23 Weet 25th Street, New York. Posiam Soap, medicated with Posiam, improves and beautifies skin and hair. Large size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 15 cents. LITTLE HOPE FOR WOMAN HURT WITH PITCHER HAMILTON Browns’ Player Has Broken Collar Bone as Result of Auto Accident. Miss Pearl Kelly of 2940 Lucas 4v¥- enue, who with Earl Hamilton, the Browns’ star pitcher, was seriously injured early yesterday morning when Hamilton's machine, running at high speed, crashed into a railing at the east end of the Eads Bridge, was reported to be in a critical con- dition at St. Mary’s Hospital in East St. Louis last night and little hore is held for her recovery. Her skull, left collar-bone, left thigh and left ankle were fractured. A physician who is treating Ham: ilton at the same hospital said his left collar-bone is fractured and that it wtt1 take three or four months for the injury to heal. However, the doctor said the injury will not result in any permanent check in his pitch- ing ability. According to the East St. Louis police Hamilton’s machine was run- nig between 40 and 50 miles an hour when the accident occurred, on the bridge which is fixed at 10 miles an hour. Hamilton is sald by the East S8t. Louis police to have been a frequent night visitor at road houses and places of amusemert in East St. Louls. He and Gus Wil- liams, right flelder of the Browns, were arrested for speeding in Fast St. Louls several months ago. EUROPE WILL IMITATE U. S. IN EDUCATION Oklahoma Professor Says Study Abroad Is Not Necessary to Complete Learning. NORMAN, Ok., Oct. 10.—Dr. Edwin de Barr, vice-president of the State Univer- sity, recently returned from Europe, where he has spent the past year in the study of industrial chemistry at Berlin and other large university centers. He declares that the European people are only imitators of the Americans and are as far behind them in many phases of education as they are in the other flelds of work. Students are not given tne assistance nor allowed the freedom that they have in America. The idea which obtains in America that European study is neces- sary to the highest education its largely a mistake, he says. ——— “Our Location Saves You Money” This _". Range .. for Only “. £($2 Down and 50ca Es... Here is another evidence that our location saves you money. This splendid Ideal Range has a duplex te, a large sixteen-inch oven and sectional top with six holes. hh hes a nice warming oven and is beautifully nickel plated in This is a Range you will be proud to have in your kitchen, and it will give you splendid service for a highly ornamental manner. many, many years. Nowhere in St. Louis can you get a Range of this character for anything like as low a price as this. Our location saves you money. Onr prices on everything else for the home are equally low and our terms are equally attractive. Stop at our convenient store on your way downtown and learn about our prices and our good “furniture. Then make careful comparisons al] around town and you will find our ger are the lowest because we are here where the high rent district. rents are low—out of - Langan Bros. Convenient From Everywhere Easy Terms Arranged 18th and Washing‘on “Our Location Saves You Money” iE despite | the rules for speed for aut>mobiles | explosion '100 PERSONS DEAD OR INJURED IK LISBON EXPLOSION Fire Follows Blast in Gas Plant and Employes Trapped. Are LONDON, Oct..11.—A hundred per- sons were killed or injured bon, Portugal, Saturday night by at the Lisbon gas works, in Lis- an according to a dispatch to the Reu- ter Telegram Co. fro guese capital. The which the employes of were trapped. Several] sengers and pedestrians wer« victims. ~_-- —- the explosion caused a m the Portu- fire in the gas works tram car pas- among + ew oe Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen sive, efficient and work with amazing rapidity. on cen ae FOG CAUSES TITANIC SURVIVOR TO END LIFE Stewardess Made Sound of Hofn Leaps Ocean Line: BOSTON, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Robin- of Liverpool, 2 the jumped from the Ley- night Nervous bv From Annie survivor of son Titanic disaster, land line steamer Devonian while the liner was groping through a heavy fog. Officers of the vessel, which sald Mrs. Robinson had been in a high state of nervous excite ment because of the fog and the sound- ing of the fog horn. She was a stewardess of the Titanic and was coming here to visit relatives. last arrived tc day ———— ~ + Man Held for Theft After Chase. After a chase of two blocks a man giving his name as Voyce Toombs, 22 years old, of 3619 Cote Brilliante avenue, was captured in ain alley on Pine street between Seventh and Eighth streets terday and arrested on a charge of at- tempting to steal five shirts i:om the store of Geenfield Brothers, 710 Olive street. Martin Greenfield identified Toombs as the man who took the shirts, which were dropped in his dash from the store. Toombs denied the charge. 7 es- ee tenn a a JW ASAANYAS 84 14) COS ALLE RRS SRA AS © ed HUI RRR O TILES Ne UOT WAL Eee \ @. spre 8 Ns calf ee a ved. .tddbsmikhh bplit UL Adhd toa a dhe y ME COV OCC UCHOE a NAAN ELECE OMOEA Ce aE TIRCCML LE MIPerE LMIUR ASLEEP RLLUNC SNUBTIOM MUILO\VIE ET LESS OTT MIEN) ROE EE TiRSsAIAR\S SD ULE MELILALGL BR LLR IE, LE PLLA LE b&b b> SS . P4224 te’ oe LT TA LACAN NT if ae UL ALIA LIT RTT hy) PP TTR Pan y ay DIES AS HE PREDICTED Undertaker Who Told Man to Hurry Gets Body. David Gardner, 4 years oid, of 7147 D Granite City, died at the Deac- oness Hospital in St. Louis Friday night and his body was turned over to the undertaker who, a few days before, had joking!y told him to “hurry up’ and die, 2s street, “times were hard .”’ ‘ Gardner, who was a stee] mill work- operation for tuberculosis of the kid- neys, and on his way he laughingly told Edward Mercer, a Granite City under- taker and @ persona! friend, ‘“You'll get me in a few days,’ which occasioned Mercer’s joking reply. Gardner is sur- vived by a wife and three daughters. He was a charter member of the &t. David's Choral Soctety of Granite City. ren emeeeentrnemnnmee Seemetecnntanal to the hospital! ———— More Than 7000 Want Ad Offers Of work, services, sale, purchase, busi- ness chances, house and home vacan- cies and realty investments are printed in the BIG WANT DIRECTORY today. More than twice as many as the Globe-Democrat and four times as many as the Republic. 3 PIGS TO PAY FARMER'S EXPENSES ON LONG TRIP Profit of $525 Netted From Porkers Covers Expenses of Tour of Country. SPOKANE, Wash, Oct w0—~J. K Smawley, a farmer living near here has started on a tour of the United States, expecting Pay all his ex- penses from the profits realized from three pigs he bought a year ago. He says the porkers have n ‘ted him $3 in that time. Smawley bought three thoroughbred Berkshires at a stock show, and this year he returned to the same show with 15 of the offspring of the original trio He sold the youngsters for $35 each. and still has the mothers. He called th- sum “velvet,” for his main business is wheat raising. New York, Washington, Baltimore and points in the Carolinas where he former- ly lived will be visited by Smawley and he will return through Texas, Califor- nia and = to man Announces Candidacy. JU XC ‘TTON CITY, Kan., Oct. 10.—Mise Ada P. Mellinger, a well-known Mil- ford young woman, has announced that she will be a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds on the Progressive. "ill Discuss Hotel Plans With Mayor and Others. Maror Kiel yesterday announced that conference of city officials will be held with August A. Busch at Faust's restaurant, Monday, at the invitation of Busch, to discuss plans for the lat- ters proposed hotel on Twelfth street, at the eastern end of the proposed citr plaza Kiel he would endeavor to have In 2 letter to Mavor recentiv Busch said the plans for his hotel drawn to con form with the plans of the city for the new central parkway. Those who will confer with Busch and his archi- tect, Thomas FP. Barnett, are Mayor Kiel, Fark Commissioner Davis, Presi- dent Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, Walter B. Stevens. secretary of the City Plan Commission, and Emi) N. Toleaz. The possibilities of an opera house at the western end of the plaza will also be discussed. Busch, in his letter to the Mayor, said he was ready to give the $50,000 originally offered by tis father, the late Adolphus Busch, to- ward the erection of an opera house t¢ cost $499.90, and suggested the wester! end of the plaza as an ideal location fo: Bas on ; Peesvals Is Nites. © on football has been removed and the Meridian High Schooi squad will be al- lowed to enter the intercollegiate con. tests during the school year, according to a decision reached at a meeting of the school pom ies Bod ame Resa eady we mse 4 on orvens ar saterees, aa thr ry tittle girl is coming ‘ther doctor thas 3 has oareing 4 her ankle and fine without ans wavs Read Pa! ~ CURES SORE THROAT Apply the Relief to the throat and untt) hee surf fae @ smarts and redédens Radway 's Pi in euch doses as will ougnly cleanse the bo ane & iar wre oO! nful perspirati morning the cold wtll be ve the building. — ae ee 25 and 60 cent sizes at ‘“Music’s Life Line” On Pianola Rolls Only Here is Chaminade’s own personal interpretation of her “Autumn” marked by her on Pianola rolls through the wonderful Metrostyle. By following this wavy, irregular red Metrostyle line with the Metrostyle pointer of the Pianola, you reproduce the pauses, the sudden bursts of speed, the deli- cate changes of tempo which make music vibrant with feeling. So exact is the Metro- style that no markings on sheet music approach it as a means for interpretive guid- ance. interpretation Metrostyled upon it. and with Grieg and many others who have recently passed away. There Is But ONE Pianola Widely imitated, the Pianola alone has those vital features which make truly artistic playing by music rolla reality. You, or any- one, may sit down before the Pianola and instantly play with artistic feeling, through the guidance of the Metrostyle. disregard it and play mood or fancy. As acorrect and authorita- tive guide it enables you to at once grasp the composer’s thought, and to unde: interpretation. There ts no good reason for even con- sidering a so0- called “player- piano” when you may have the Pianola ilself for as little as $5050, on terms of $ Weekly The Pianola is built in six models —Stein- way, Stroud, Or you may to please your own 1his You should investigate the STROUD NN EE —EEs ee Stuyvesant, Steck, Wheelock and Weber. exhibited in this city only by the makers. The AEOLIAN C Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World Exclusive Representatives Steinway Piano 1 a Feil * ee ee ey Se RS ee ELE I IR Ne NP Oe CO ei EE Tt: Nl RE I MO Rl A CNR GE Ce CCT LAD ay tt ey = NN. i I OA AB A CE ALE AL GG LIE Oe La OI. PIANOLA PIANG Every one of Chaminade’s compositions is available to you with her personal So also with every important living composer, The Metrostyle is but one of many im- portant features exclusive to the Pianola, and covered by more than three hundred United States and foreign patents. these vital improvements that have made the Pianola supreme—and have given it the unanimous endorsement of the-world’s most famous pianists who say with one accord— “The Pianola is the ONLY player action worthy of serious musical consideration.” Pianola-—and make comparisons for yourself. It is AEOLIAN HALL 1004 OLIVE STREET Talking Machine Distributors—Victor Victrolas . and Records, Columbia Grafonolas and Records « e csc nctataattitan AO A CELE ipa gator —- 4 _ ek ae MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 1.—The i, t ei - : a 4 Se Aa, Fe i en - oa - . - ; ee mn Songrteee ‘ ‘ ——e tani a

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ra , ; * v , *, ae = i Lear ¥ ws as! PR eo © Oe PO we we - ye! “a eS ee re) ie re NJ “1 - ee , - t siti) ica ine . “7 - ber) yi ay eM iS a 18 ng, Sia ae ise, Re ASR cp OE ie Cae yee F £ 7 4 hago: Loge RS Pe aay Bethe Mtg edn 18 per ae aa “ae * Ste , : pee hE *. hae 3 prow Ay ie mf ?. = i . if 7 4 f - x, Be A 2 ¥ “4 > —- s ee —, ae en Fin 7 o RN et RN OTR A rN. cope: Oma ine ae elie ane ay. In the first and happened in the fourth inning,/thira Magee hit safely after two were after Pratt and Walker had fanned out, while Cruise and Beck mixed in for the second time. Williams dou-| singles also after two demises. bled to right, being aided by Chief . ° Wilken, who still is bungling. How-|Griner at His Best. The second game was played in ard hit to Magee and Perritt posi- tively refused to cover first, Williams moving to third. Lavan was up, with| darkness. Griner appeared for the Cardinais and was at his best, yield- ing only three hits, all singles. He a strike-out already written into his fanned five men. Baumgardner record in the second inning. Howard bolted for second and Williams for d for Rickey and was a puzzle } ade sel frames®in the fifth, Wilson the plate. Wingo shot to Huggins, who fell and Williams scored. Win, walked. Snyder popped to Austin, but Cruise tripled to left and W'l- go's only play was the short throw in Perritt. Had he done this, Witi- son waddled home. The infield moved and Beck punctured Baum for «a would have been trapped off u single, scoring Cruise. Griner was third and out. called out on strikes, just before Do- t mattered littl, though. as the Cardinals were helpless before Bi!) lan singled. Hug’s lob to Walker Lended the excitement. James. Only once during the entire Same aid they get the first runner on. Wilson started the fourth with a CARDINALS. BECOND GAMB. AB, 9 2 a! noons0SnN0 > Williams rf .. Howard Jb .. —to—srsctoal euacoooso™ SOdo=-s00n0 ! ~_ ) 2 13 CARDINALS. AB. R. H. 5 3 Su=Beancoodg ts: O3=-3+390009 Po a! onnsoonou Bi OHe10370— ol coosses605 FF = —y* —~S eho we eee eeeecnee Shotton ef Austin &b Pratt 2b. Walker rf .... Williams rf .. Howard ib & RPE ths pi Cruime cf. ...... Reck 8b sere Perritt p Ssocsooss see ee ew we nt wh be mt SD et 235-50 > = —_ | ) ,eousoouso? tsi ROMSOONOOP ‘ 4s! cesccecon® Baumgardner 9) Totals. .... > 16 Innings Browns .. Cardinals ol oMossocos @ 0 hit we Austi lame, H hit alls—Bi Rg s—Baumgardner, 2. 7, by James 4. ner, 5; &, Browns 8. Time of ses~- eidinely, a ne Umpires —Johneon j Time—-th P mpires—Johnson and nit “Si stton | on m CO a ane eo a - re ee ee eee en ela me ILLINOIS JUGGERNAUT CRUSHES INDIANA U. BAN Th. t 10 es vy their re “ a“ jk ys Hd —_—s ett te a YES ‘“RDAY’S BIG GAMES +» 20, Illinoig Nor- . ©. 6. Haskell Inai 0. vard 10, W and 3. ee 80 Lehigh 3. eet i 12, Syracuse 7. — 0. and eas- week “hilds’ men. : ~ By ida star for Titmola, offense Ww . . y passer peins made b the Hilinote: 51 23, Vanderbilt 38. a, Whiteker and Welland were = gh , indiana 0. esour! 46, William Jewell 6. . was banished from the innegota 26, Ames 0. aoet Mark of Iltnote, insy 0, Lafayette 0. Hinols (51). © Pesftion Indiana (0). a ere, 18, wavy 6. ee cowevshs@ft ond ...,.... Gl man Carlisle: 6. att tackle rmy 18, Rutgers 0. ‘tant -weard otre Dame 103, Rose Poly 0. Wisconsin 48. Marquette 0. Chicago 28, Northwestern 0. ka 0, South Dakota 0. h 21, Williams 3. W. Reserve 0. ‘, Emporia Col- _— _— actin atl tll le es en lim. Scor- ‘lark, Beholing. . Pethybridge, Applegart touchdowns, Macomber :. m eld. Macomber; safety, x Se Jayhawkers Have Narrow Eacape. LAWRENCE. Kan.. wan one touchdown, made in the te ee the only score the Univ Just stop &@ moment and think—the Post-Dispatch For Sale Want Ad brings feady burere and makes business oe THOMAS’ 60-YARD DASH HELPS WIN BILLIKENS' GAME Big Factor in Beating I!1i- nols Normals. FINAL SCORE IS 20—0 Muddy Field Mars &fforts of Local Players to Run Up Big Total. St. Louis University’s rejuvenated football eleven walked all ever the Southern Illinois Normal team, yes- terday afternoon, on the St. Louis U. campus, defeating the lads from Car- bondale, 20—0. The entire game was played through a drizzling rain. Two weeks ago Washington U. de- feated the Billikens’ victims, by the overwhelming score of 66—0. How- ever the blue and white total of 20 points was made on a field heavy with mud, preventing fast play. The Billikens showed a great deal of improvement, yesterday, over last Saturday’s performance. The line held better, the backs ran better and all in all the eleven gave a more for- midable appearance. Coach Keogan put a uch changed line-up in the field and the men seemed to be more at home in their new positions. The fumbling that was so much in evidence against the Millikens, last week, was almost entirely absent. One Billiken stood out among his teammates yesterday and was really the life of the weary, dreary contest. The diminutive Thomas, quarter- back, brought the small crowd tea its feet time after time after a piece of his wonderful open field running. Twisting, twirling and bounding about he was almost impossible to pull to the ground. Thomas also showed a decided improvement over last week in running the eleven. Scoring Begins Early. The Billikens did not waste much time in getting down to business, crossing the line three minutes after the starting whistle. The Normals kicked off, and the ball was put in play by the locals on their own 25-yard mark. A gucces- sion of brilliant, smashing line lunges, netting six first downs, rought the ball to the visitors’ five- yard line, from where Welch hit right guard for the remainin iis- tance and a touchdown. homas booted the subsequent goal. Shortly after this Thomas received a punt on his own forty-yard line and ran through the entire Normal team 60 yorce for a touchdown. In teaking the run he shook off at least seve’ would-be tacklers, showing a ver aveny stiff-arm to advantage. Although they had numerous op- portunities, the Keoganites failed am score again until the final period. About five minutes after play opened Thomas caught a punt in midfield and by a pretty piece of work car- ried the ball to the 15-yard mark. A forward pass, Thomas to Watkina, was good for 10 yards and first down. After two unsuccessful at- tempts, Welch bucked center for five and a touchdown. Thomas kicked gal. Score by periods: 2 4 . St. Louis VU. : 0 $ T Ds Normals 0 0 % * U + «+@....Normals Ny Boswell Feller Parker Hamilton Snyder Etherton Gaines ..R.Smith (Capt.) ceton). Umpire— a pomman—fcalce- r agui . Louis U,). me ods—§ minutes. Touchdowns—Wel oR ne omas, s nning PER ails elich-Nyquist.... Refe r Goals efter touchdown—Thdmas SOLDAN BACK FIELD BATTERS E, ST. L. HIGH The Soldan High School football eleven did not have to extend itself to any great extent in order to van- quish the East St. Louis High School team, 26—0, at Pastime Park, yester- aay morning. n reality it was not the Soldan eleven that defeated the L[ilinoisans, but it was the West End backfield that played havoc with the visitors. Soldan has a great set of line-smash- ing, open-field playing, and defensive back men; but that is where the 1914 Soldan team stops. The line ia so far below last year’s standard that Coach Kelly wil have to start a revolution in his first line of de- fense before the gold and brown ag- gregation may be considered real ree contenders, The line failed to hol or make holes. Soldan scored its first touchdown in the opening period when Grant made a broken field run for 30 yards to the 2-yard mark and then hit cen- ter for the remaining distance. He kicked goal. Another touchdown was tallied in the second period when the Soldan- ites made a series of brilliant line attacks, carrying the ball to the 5- yard line, from where Grant went over for a score. Grant added an- other touchdown to the Soldan total a few moments ator. The last score came a few minutes later when Daw- son caught a punt on his 26-yard linc and ran through the Hast St. uis team for the distance. eo 2Q. oldan High 18 f St. Loutse....0 0 0 7) Position. BE. St. L. -» Left end aoe... ulnn-Niedring- “eo ight end Swingley-Morrison .Guarterba n Dawson t ! ... Brander - Right halfback.. Nebr Fullback Referee--Sihlier (Waghi } Heeley (Washington). ead linesman-— ner (Georketown). Time of perieds—1l5m. WASHINGTON U., IDLE; STADIUM FIELD MUDDY The Washi University Footba!!] Team idle yesterday owl te th © ; ; actos evtuk, pleasant and profitable ORR Bia’ - he spats held. ‘oac he Wer Osteopaths were to tated, h ; 4 ington teams opponents. i ave been the W @ LN 4 Rive siidy fe ly iia: ® a St. Louis University Quarterback | ee ss = tting Mack Team ould» _Make but 2 Hits Off This Brave SBS Oe . 258 As a ee er R FOOT AOpO NS % nena 4 Na : SAL. .: . SI ST ee eee » ‘ AS ° ‘* Men * ete ‘ “ ~% : PRIS 5 oe . pe? > Le ey x NP SP Pat ree b - aoa yr ‘ss Laos # + a MH PALA LA IM A gh PE May ee babi ~ A Ream eka ay , el ee v te Ya be xs : We = > : >, SRR it Sow mae oe ‘ eee . , ; « ae ~ ‘ : . Niben : Sy ALN. * 2h) ot SS. eee WOSe oot yn ceptaenbes scans Seen) Kadsadiinaaalte ORR S200 POS Preadoo: Zone Braves’ big right-hander, who mystified the Athictics yesterday and who will pitch again next Tuesday, oe Bill James Holds F aaa Mack Sluggers to Two Hits Collins and Schang Alone Able to Connect With Curves. of Stallings’ Big Right Hander—Breaks With Winners Early in Game, Detailed Account Shows. T HERE were no preliminary conferences between the the team captains and the crowd settled back for the game Umpire Hildebrand called “play ball” at precisely 2 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. umpires and and o'clock. The veteran Eddie Plank, said to be the oldest man on either team, was given hearty encouragement as he walked Mann, who heads the Boston ting order when the opposing pitcher is a left-hander, let the first ball go by, as it was wide. Plank then grooved one for a strike and then the batter shot a hot grounder to Collins, who had to back up to get the ball and make a rifle shot throw to get the runner. Evers brought the frist real cheer from the Seaton bat- | rooters when he laid down a single to the infield, Plank getting the ball, too late to throw to first. Three straight strikes sent Cather back to. the bench, but Whitted walked. Bostonians saw visions of a run, Schimdt spoiled the dream by send- ing a fly to Strunk. Schmidt Saves James. Eddie Murphy was the first of the Athletics to face James. He coaxed a pass. Murphy took a long iead. James tried to keep him elose to tne bag and in throwing to first hurled the bali too wide for Schmidt to get it and the ball rolled toward the stand. Murphy bolted for second, but a fine throw by Schmidt to Maran- ville nipped him. “Boston’s getting the breaks!" shouted an Athletle rooter. Oldrin was an easy out, Deal to Schmidt, and Eddie Collins died by the same route. Catcher Gowdy. who popularized himself yesterday by his hard hit- ting. was given a base on balls at the opening of the second inning, an went to second on Maranville’s sacri- fice, the latter going out, Baker to McInnis. Deal hit a little bounder to Plank and Gowdy was trapped be- tween second and third. Plank then threw to ker who then chased Gowdy almost to second before he tossed the ball to Collins, who got the runner. Deal took a big iIcad and sprinted to second when schanug hurled the ball to McInnis to catch him. Schang, who was throwing to bases with reckless confidence, also tried to nip Deal off second, out the eatcher’s throw was too high for Barry to get him as he slid back to the bag. James ended the inning by riking. out. = I oa second inning of the Witte FMlephants was quickly over. Baker gave Schmidt a high The! but | foul fly, just as he did yesterday on soe cae > ate ahaa elite, Nepal a Ny AE PN el te aN: EN AE LIT A EE to the pitcher’s box. INTRODUCING THE NEW MR. DEAL | oo BOSTON AB, R - Mann rf Evers 2b 7 os Whitted Schmidt Gowdy Maranville ss Deal &b sto.wes ts OS ctr a—SOONOP ococe si = -_ is) Totals i, Ee “4 ; PHILADELPHIA. ‘ AB. R. SE cb owvacs's » 2 Suto “3th E. Murph Oldring | Collings Raker 2ts SP ~~ = oe ote 7 Philadeiphia ® 0 OO 6 0 Two-base hits—-Schang,. Deal Racrifice hit--Meranvilie. Stolen bases—Deal 2, Barry Double play—Maranville and Schmidt. on bases--Roston 11, Philadelphia base oan hal! Off James 3. off First base on errors Boston pitcher--By Plank, Maranvilile By James & bv Plark 4 Schang. Time th. §6m Umpires——At plate. Hildebrand; buses, Byrun; left, Kiem; right. Denneen. Te time up. MelInnis and Strunk were fooled by James and struck out The big Boston pnitcher was given a hand as he came off the field The Braves in the third inning got aman on base. After Barry threw out Mann by a fast play on a_e slow bounder, Evers smashed a single to eenter. Schang made Evers hug the bag and once nearly nipped him. Cather sent up a high y which Baker gathered in. Then came @ bat- tle of wits between the Athletic bat- tery and the clever Boston runner Evers gave Plank the laugh when Ceatinued en Page 25, -_cluma 32. his first '( WORLD’S SERIES FACTS Result of Second Game. eatig Jkt: Tater $c Standing of Clubs. Lost Pct. . 4 1.000 Pitching Records. James- innings lowed, 0; balls, runs al- poses on . 9; . bases on le, 4; hit batsmen, : batters atruck “out Attendance Figures. First Game. Fieures for the attendance and re- ceipts at Friday’s game were: Paid attendance. 20.562: total receipts, $49.- Stoke op tonal Comamiasion' share, ».9O;: players’ are. , ; ; clubd’s share. $5938.08" - = Second Game. Figures for attendance and receipts for vesterday’s game were: Paid at- tendance, 20,562; total oe. Notional Comm |ssion. bo ayers are, . ; each share, $17,870.10.” a, con Next Game. At Fenway Park, Roston. Monday. club's Harvard Barely Wins, With Star Players Absent Brickley Was Out With Appen- dicitis; Mahan and Logan on Disabled List. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. football eleven won from Washing- ton and Jefferson today, 10 to 9. The Crimson was without the services of three of its crack backfield players. Capt. Brickley was undergoing an operation for appendicitis, while Ma- han and Logan were disabled by in- juries. [t was not untilethe last period that Harvard triumphed. Washing- ton and Jefferson entered the fourth period leading 9 to %. Then Hardwick, moved from left end to left halfback to fill one of the gaps, went over the line for a touchdown and kicked goal. In the first period he kicked a goal from placement from the 35- yard line. Forward passes in riod gave Washington 4&4 touchdown and also in position to kick a goa ment in the same Harvard (10) Coolidgwe...... Trumbull! 10.—Harvard’s the second pe- and Jefferson ut Fleming from place- period. Lineup: Positions. W. and J. (®%) ..Left end Left tackle ...MeKean Cruikshank ard.W. Younkins tackle, .Wesbecher end ...McCraight halfback..,..Sriegel Bradlee. halfback. .Fleming McKinlock..........Fullback Periods: Harvard, 3. 9. nd Jefferson, 0. 9 ord of Trinity. Tmp'tres University of Pennsylvania. Head linesman —Tufts of Brown. Time of veriod«—1?2 minutes each. Scoring: Harvard: Touch- downs-—Hardwick; goal from placement- Hardwick; goal from touchdown—-HMardwick. Jefferson Touchdown— ‘ from placement--Fleming. Substituitions: WHarvard—Sweetser for Trum- bull; Withington for Weston: R. C. Curtis for Morgan; Bigelow for Curtis: Swigert for Watson. Ri D. R. Morgan.......Ri Weatherhead........ Rr Watson..... Hardwick Morice of Yale Star Hurt in Stiff Fight Against Lehigh Knowles Suffers Two Broken Ribs, but Blue Rallies and Wins, 20—3. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 10.— After being completely outplayed by Lehigh during the first two periods here today, Yale overcame the visi- tors’ 3 to 0 lead by a versatile, speedy attack, scored three tvouch- downs, winning, 20 to 8. Wilson, Yale’s star quarter, was unable to play owing to an injury and _ the Yale team made many costly fum- bles and misplays. Lehigh played a brilliant, plucky play, fighting for every inch. Cahlil scored a pretty drop kick from the 25-vard line, the first score against Yale this season. Knowles, the Yale left halfback, had two ribs broken. Line-up: Yale (20) Positions. Hieginboth a Lahigh (8). ‘ .Des EST i ce ees G. Bhetdon..... ; WwW. Wilson Easton.... RS en a nie ee Right end... ; uarterback. .... Knowles : .Left halfback.... Chatfield Tayior..Riaht cuard . Hohan Legore ..Pullback. . Halstead Seore by periods: Yaie. 0. 0. 7. 18-20: Le- hich OF 3. O 3. Referee. Marshal! arvard.: Murphy of Brown: hea linesman. Thorpe of Columbia: field judge, Gidcharies of Lafayette. Time of perloda Sm. each. scoring: Touchdowns, Alins- worth. Hiagcinbotham. rom touchrowns. rnsey. 2. Aviah scoring: Goal from field. Cahall. Substitutions: Yale —Waite for Easton: Macleish for Chatfleld- Tavior: Conroy for Oakes: Walden for : Sheldon: Betts for G. Sheldon: Guernsey for -nowles: Ainsworth for uernesey ; vernsey for for Talbot t(nowles for Kirkpatrick for Sawtelle: Hatlowell for Cahali. > — FAKE FORWARD PASS HELPS CORNELL WIN ITHACA. WN. Y¥.. Oct. 10.—Gilenn Warner's Carlisie Indians crumbled before the attack of Cornell teday. the Ithacans winning easily. to 0. The Indians were dangerous but once during the «ame Cernell started faet. after teceivin the kick-off in the first period Rarrett skirted the Indiane’ lef’ wing for @ %0-,sard run. but Cornell lost the bell on Cartisie’s 32-vard line. when Calac intercepted a forward pases The Cornell defense held and Casritsie had to punt The Cernell balfbacksa ripped holes in the Indian line and Collyer rounded the right end fer a long run to Carlisle's 20-yard line. On a fake forward pase. Barrett caer- ried the ball over for a touchdown. Cartisie made a deeperate effort to acore in the second veriod and (rane, its quarterback was #0 bediv burt he had to leave the came Cornell oatoleved Carlishie comp'etely, The Indians forced Corneil ck to her own 3-yaerd tine. but there the Tihacane held Mac«cinnes umpire, [egzore. Scoville for Watte: Lerore for Leazore: Burnker Scovilic. Lehigh Lind for Halstead and thereafter Cornel) oulplaved end eut rushed Carlisie completeiy. DEAL DOUBLES, § J SCORES BRAVES’ WINNING RUN TEALS THIRD. Only. Tally of Second World’s Neries Game Is Made by Substitute —Crowd 20,562. — BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, N a pitcher’s battle with a dramatic climax usually reserved for base ball fiction, the Boston Nationals defeated the Philadelphia Americans today in the second game of the world’s series by a score of 1 to 0. As a result the Braves left for Boston tonight with a two-game lead over the Athletics and the added a@vantage of playing the next two contests on their home grounds when the series is resumed on Monday. “Break” Comes in Ninth Inning. Altho h the American League representatives were forced to bow for the me in two days to the superior play of their National League rivals, they offered a far more determined opposition than was the case on Friday. For eight innings the two clubs battled behind the pitching of James and Plank without the semhblance of an advantage. game and again the Mackmen saw another world’s series contest their clutches to the credit of the Stallings clan. Then came the break in the slip trom James had been pitching unhittable ball and Plank, while not quite as ef- fective, with the aid of remarkable infield backing, held Boston scoreless. The Athletics’ veteran twirler was working as smoothly as at the beginning of the game when Maranville faced him at the opening. of the ninth inning, Deal Upsets All Calculations. The phantom-like shortstop went out, Barry to McInnis, and Deal, substi- tute third baseman in place of “Red’’ Smith stepped to the plate. The Ath- letic followers were already figuring out what chance their players had to win out in the ninth. Deal and James appeared to be easy outs. The Boston third sacker had hit into three double plays On Friday and forced three teammates in today’s game and he was not considered a batting factor. It was Deal, however, who upset Plank’s expectations and the Athliet- ics’ chances. He drove a long double over Strunk’s head and a moment later stole third when Schang threw low to Barry to catch him off the base. Barry turned to throw to third but held the ball and Deal was safe. Whether Baker was not close enough to the bag or Barry believed it was too late to head off the runner is not known. James fanned, but Mann lift- ed a low puzzling Texas leaguer over Eddie Collins’ head and al- though the latter made a great try for the ball, he just touched it with his finger tips, and while he sprawled Maranville Siarts a Double Play in the turf Deal dashed across the plate with the solitary run of the game. Athletics’ Raly Nipped. The Athletics replied with a «reat rally in their half of the ninth, and James, who had carried the fame on his shoulders alone up to this point, began to totter. The thousands of rooters for the home club. were stamping, cheering and clapping in unison and Barry waited patientiy until James passed him to (first. Schang fanned, but Walsh, batting for Piank, also was walked by the rattled pitcher. a: & That Wipes Out Mack Rally in 9th ITH two on and one out the fans felt sure the Mack men were to break through and and the uproar was deafening. the lead-off man for stepped to the plate and catching one of James’ curves full on the end of his bat drove a sharp grounder to the left of second base. Maranville sprang into action with the crack of the bat and with a catlike bound elutched the ball. With another leap he touched second base, forcing Walsh. Then almost in the W win Eddie Murphy, the Athletics, ‘Mame motion, he snapped the ball to Schmidt at first for a double play on Murphy. A second later as Walsh crashed into him at top speed, Maranville went down in a cloud of dust. When he scrambled to his feet the other players were running for the club house. The game was saved for Bos- ton. James’ Game Almost Perfect. This scintillating play came at a most opportune time and dramatic moment, for James had begun to fal- ter after pitching a game which for skill and control has never been sur- passed in a world’s series match, not even in the twirling duels in which Christy Mathewson, Chief Bender and Sleek” have figured. The Boston boxman had perfect control, change of pace and a spitter that broke like forked lightning. He fanned eight of the heavy-hittin Athletics, in- cluding Murphy, Oldring, Mcinnis and Strunk, and when the batters did connect with his delivery the usual result was a weak hoist or rvlier, This is best demonstrated by the fact that 24 out of the 27 putouts made by Boston were credited to the in- field or batteries. James gave three passes, two com- ing in the ninth inning when the Athletics came nearest to ssoring. The Mack men got but two players safely past first and had but one left on bages. Of the two hits charged against James, the one of Coilins would have been an easy out for Evers but for the fact that it bourd- Evers and Boston’s ed s9 high that the batter th: at the throw by a step. Eleven Braves Left on Bases. Plank, while he pitched a eplendid game for his club. was forced te divide more honors with hia team- mates than James. The veteran's pitching was not quite the enigma te the Boston batters that James waa to the White Elephants. Plan« was several times saved by the sensiiio” - al fielding of Baker, Barry. .‘oilins and McInnis. He fanned six reves. Pitcher James atriking out tour times in succession: gave four base on balls and hit one batter. Of the 27 putouts made by the Maék men, the battery and infield accounted fur 21. Piank had to watch the pbéeses closer than James for 11 Bostonians were stranded to the Athletics’ one Considering the closeness and strain of the game both teams played remarkable baseball. There were er- rors of commission and omission but all were excusable under the condi- tions. Maranville and Deal «ot mixed on McInnis’ first foul in the elghth inning, the shortstop wea hardly prepared for the chance. Athietics" error was charmed to Me- Innis, who failed te hold a wide throw from Barry although he stretched until he fell over trying te met a clutch on the bali. Break Against Us, Say Losers. Schang appeared to have difficulty in holding Plank’s delivery at times, but escaped without a black mark from the scorers. He also figured in the only play over which there was any aftermath. Following his Coubie in the sixth inning, he attempted to steal third when Gowdy dropped one of James’ shoots... The Braves cateher recovered the ball in time to nip Schang at Deal's station, out the Athletics declared after the same that he was safe. They claimed that the game broke for Boston there, for which Schang was safe at third and but one out, the chances for a +cor- He drive by the head of the vatting lis were excellent. Mayor Parade . With “Royal Rooters” After Game LTHOUGH the home fans were more enthusiastic than on Fri- day, there was little effort on the part of the thousands to find fault with the arbitrators’ decisions. They cheered lustily and endeavored to cathe James and encourage the Mackmen in the closing innings, but frankly acknowledged after the game that the Braves’ pitcher deserved to win. lt was a more typical Amerti- ean basohet) seame oe yp was the case at the opening , The sun shone from a_ cloudless sky with midsummer vigor, and as «& result the fans, especially those in the bleachers, uickly discarded coats and vests, bye gd -% ere focused on a@ particular effect was to produce an leamodiate shedding of outer garmen causing great blocks of white background ty stand out in the sombre autumn rai- ment. Although there w no in- erease in the paid at an surrounding houses appeared to and break under the weight of the hundreds that gathered on roofs porches and at windows. Fully 6500 must have followed the play from these peints of vantage outside Pe Park, paying from 60 cents to §2 for the privilege. Braves Go Home Early. Boston's Royal Roeoters were very much in evidence again, before, 4 ing and after the game. They ch and sang w the game won paraded around the fle by Capt. Johnny Evers, former and other celebrities. Fitzgeral a celebratin Ny - hil ee let still ar in the evening. oyal Rooters Le Braves 46,000 to greet the slaveve ta tn oaths wil > 2 twice the g- tendance at either of t a at evers seat in stands and bleachers wae sold by ticket and when all the . were honored the tes were anal ae endance and re- e same as yeo- Consequently the «a ceipts today were t ‘ 2. 9.829 erday. The orga . slube. sit te% we yee s. A ke oo Sat cag ee 4 “ Bs 4 , . van a ss 7 ae * The ° - me Said Bi ie =a i pl et a Ann =|? : La ” ee rs) ‘ . a oS ae eo we BS NRG eB ye 0 tan 9 0 8 Pt Fee, Wi ones . i en ee . eee me pee OS, PE OND a fe ete, ty eS vw . ia pan rile ince: ae MA. 44 < * Bie’ Shear or ° Bay eye, » : res v Rh 7 yee: : edn ~ ~ eh inmate te ay » <¢ a

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— tee 8 es Ff [ia Set im@e ese ae -—— =—e o SS —— ei ————=—— <r —_—- ee ~ «+ POPULAR-PRICED CAR MAKES GREAT RECORD A Roya) Mall model Chevrolet roaé- ster, operated over the roads of Cen- tral Park in New York City, ran 27.9 milea on a measured gallon of gasoline. The car tested was a stock model taken fvom (Le Broadway salesroom and fitted sith regular equipment, except that the “anererer was discounected at the time of the teat and the carburetor fitted a ene-inch Stromberg model K with a & tele. A hot air attachment was fitted. Phe teet was observed by J. BE. Schip- ner of Motor World and was carried out under strictly touring conditions, The average speed maintained was 21.6 miles ner hour. The brakes were used fro- suently owing to traffic conditions along the. course, which was al! in Central Park, traveling north on the west drive and south on the east drive. The carburetor was adjusted for serv- ice conditions and did not have the yasoline cut down any more,than would be done on the average car. In fact, on the same adjustment the car climbed imum speed of 16 miles per hour. This is a imately 8 per cent. on the steeper hills, allowing it to coast with the motor idling, connection which is generally used be- tween the clutch and brake operating on the same pedal was removed for coasting freedom. The clutch slipped slightly when the car was quickly ac- celerated. two passengers, tires were Goodyear 380x3% allweather, nonekid tread all around, with the rear tires inflated to 79 pounds and the front tc 6 pounds. at @ degrees Fahrenieit. The odome- ter Was a ratio on direct was 4 to 1. der engine used on the Royal Mail road-] stear has a bore of 211-16 inches and a stroke of four Inches. car was operated with the windshield in gallon measure was carried on a bracket on the top of the windshield. adient which averages approa- During the test the car was declutched and the inter- The weight of the car complete, with was %8 pounds. The Gasoline was .7] Beaume Stewart-Warner. The gear The Chevrolet model H-2, four-cylin- has its valves in the head. It In this incidence the one-half position and the certifled —- the Abbey hill on direct drive on a min- ea enc eae at ——_ The result of a2 years success. a AUTO SHOW W BE KEPT OPEN ONE. MORE Attendance, in Spite of Rain, Shows Increase of 10,640 Over Last to Saturday Night. DEALERS’ SALES 460 CARS oo Every Exhibit Will Be in Place Sunday and Sunday Night, With Several Late Arriv- ing Cars Added. The tnsistent demand of great num- bers of people who were prevented by rain from attending the Automobile a eT MANY CHANGES IN 1915 REGAL LINE Considerable interest during the lo- cal automobile show will be centered around the Regal exhibit. No com- pany in the industry has made a greater number of really advanta- geous changes in their production for 1915 than the Regal Motor Car Co. The new Regal touring car, built on European stream lines, is being approved by an Increasing number of owners. Bullt low on a 112-inch wheel base and everything possible eliminated that would mar its easy flowing lines the Regal presents a sturdy, racy, clean-cut appearance. The Anse!lm-Ganah] Motor Car Co., local distributors, are especially en- thusiastic concerning the car's power and hill-climbing ability. Few cars in this class have showed as much power under trying road conditions that the Regal has, says Roy Anselm. Thirty-nine horsepower is the actual brake-test record. With a $3,000,000 company behind two models only ana these in the popular-price class with the popular ns favor running at high speed ae it is doing with the 1915 Regal models, the Anselm-Ganahl company antici- pate a large business. Both models, roadster and touring car, will be shown in the Regal space at the automobile show. In addition the Regal coupe will also be on ¢x- hibition. During the past five weeks the follow- Ing deliveries have been made: Touring cars—Dr. H. W. Lyman, 6657 Vernon avenue; C. Kronmueller, 29064 University:. «Ae am _ & lon, Kouri, 404 Russell avenue: Graham, Paducah, Ky.; C. Carril- 4722 Labadie avenue; Crouch & Moats, La Grange, Mo.; Sam lL. Jenny, Highland, Ill.; Dunkel Bros., 1569 Baugh avenue, Fast St. Louis; G. A. Bull, 6887 Page boulevard; H. Rothweiler, . Kirk- wood, Mo.; Paul Selle, 112 N. High street, Belleville; Lee Rogers, National Stock Yards; Fast St. Louis; H. H. Held- ler, Mount Vernon, IIL; R. B. Van Do- ver, Valley Park, Mo.; Stirmlinger Mo- tor Car Co., Bowling Green, Mo.: Stirm- linger Motor Car Co., Bowling Green Mo.; George BE. Crew, Carlinville, DL; Regal Garage and Machine Shop, Van- dalia, Ill.; H. R. Hopkins, Bank Com- merce Building; J. I. Cook, Merchants- Se ee eee ee <— Sl i a Laclede Building: B. C. Beardsley Litchfield, IIL; G. W. Lindhoff, 27700 Eads avenue. Roadsters—C. Carrillon, 4/22 Ladadie avenue Other cars—Ed Sprinc4¢ meier, 2167 E. Warne avenue; F. W. Schramm, 8953 Russell avenue; C. C. Harlin, Nationa! Stock Yards, Ill; C. E. Lynch, Overland, Mo.; W. L. Erdman, Green Tree Brewery; H. L. Walters, 6000 Wise avenue, roadster. ~~ ——-@-———— WEATHER TIPS motorist operating a water- cooled car should realize that cylinders and radiators are liable to freeze when the ternperature falis below 82 degrees Fahrenheit,’ says James A. Anglade, president of the Cycle Car Club of New York. “This necessitates the addition to the cooling water of a safe and eco- nomical medium which will lower the freezing temperature. Salt, calcium chioride and givcerine have been tried, but are objectionable because of event- va] injury to parts due to corrosion, electrolytic action and decomposition. Proprietary substances should be avoid- ed unless thelr constituents are dis- COLD “Every closed. My experiments proved that | TT denatured alcohol (tax-free ethyl alco- hol) is the best for the purpose because it is manufactured end sold under the supervision of the United States Gov- ernment. Tt is uniformly pure, besides being harmless, efficient and cheap. A quart to each gallon of water m the cooling system is sufficient to.prevent freezing when the temperature reaches zero. By increasing the proportion of denatured alcohol the freezing tempera- ture of the mixture is lowered, and it 's Possible by using equal parts of dengtured alcoho! and water to prevent fre@eming at as low as 3% degrees below zero. Another advantage In the use of denature@ alcoho! is its value as a car- bon-tvemeover and ongine-cleanser.. The cylinders of the engine can be kept free from carbon and the valves and piston rings maintained in first-class condition bv pouring a wineglassful of denatured alcohol at frequent intervals tnte each cylinder while the engine ts hot, or the engine may be run on alcohol te ac complish the same results by injecting it into the air tntake of the carbureter while the motor its running fast <A squirt of] can !s a convenient means of introducing the alcohol Into the car- bureter.” Baby Grand Touring Car. rally pet $875 the factory equipped Pe ectliy preopertioned: idiy bvullt. r spien Severe! hundred sat- and as- sure you -satief tion ff you buy this car Iso look at the Reyal Mail oadster at $766. Kardell Motor CarCo. 4150-56 Olive St. “Saint Louts a a eine = << ~~ ee : ~ yence i Ss - has Ati ing motor cars Show at Forest Park Highlands ha forced the Show Committee to decides to keep it open Sunday and Sunday night. The show will open today at 11 a. m. with every exhibit in place. ex- actly as it was during the week, and there will be several added attractions in the way of new cars which will be placed by several of the exhibitors, which arrived too late for the showing during the week. Many Cars Mired in Park, is expected that there will be a attendance both Sunday after- The show will re- ™m be Y VEUL i Tt large noon and evening. main in full brilllaney untt! 1) p The system of parking automobiles in front of the show will necessarily be changed Saturday and Sunday nights. friday night the heavy down- pour soaked the ground in front of the Auto Show to such an extent that 14 heavy cars were stalled in the mud and their owners and guests were com- pelled to go home on the street cars or in taxicabs. The show manager and help at the show spent most of the night helping to pull cars out of the mud, some of the cars being stuck up to the running boards. They cucceed- ed in pulling out seven, and the others were hauled out of the muck and mire Saturday morning with block and tackle J. T. Salisbury the Moore Automobile Co. ret*irned to the show after the dance with block and tackle and 175 feet of rope and succeeded in pulling out four cars that were mired Others were pulled out Dy a tea of horses. New Plan for Parking Cerra, Saturday night and Sunday night the cars will be parked along the two | drives which lead from Clayton road to | Forest Park Highlands. The radiators i will be headed off the road so as tv (keep the rear or traction wheels on solid roadway. The police from the mounted district will handle the park- : 2S Studebaker Actual Percentage of Gains in Sales for September 1914, over September, 1913 List The attendance at the Automobile Show, in spite of two days of bad weather, showed a marked increase over that at the 19123 show. The total! 245 Per Cent Gai a he = lag 268 “ attendance last year was 62,50. With 114 “ Saturday night estimated at the same 508 “ figure as last year, the 1914 attendance i. September Was the Biggest Month in the History Of The Studebaker Corporation In point of sales,in number of Studebakers actually sold and deliv- ered, not only was last month the biggest September, but the biggest individual month in all the sixty-two years of Studebaker business. Isn't 1t remarkable that this should be true just at this time! Studebaker Business for September, 1914, (Automobile — Division only) Sales of “SIXES” and “FOURS”—$4,277,79 7.92 — &-Passenger Touring Car 2-Passenger Roadster A “Light Six” That’s Different —that has been carefully, painstakingly designed on sound engineer- Ing principles. —-that is complete in every respect, having every feature of the high- est priced cars. : ~—that has over one horsepower to every 55 pounds of weight. that will throttle down to one mile an hour on high gear. y~that has speed enough to touch the mile-a-minute mark. that will travel from 22 to 25 miles on one gallon of gasoline. that will maintain the reputation of its predecessors. Such is of Among other unusual features are the following: Forced water circulation. Haynes full floating rear axle. Exclusive arch frame construction. Unit power plant, 3 point suspen- sion, 314 x 5 inch en-bloc motor, developing 55 actual horsepower. Firestone De- Crowned fenders. mountable Rims. Stewart- Warner Speedometer. Motor Driven Tire Pump. Improved One-man Top. | Collins Curtains. Headlights with dimming device. Leece-Neville separate unit start- ing and lighting system. Minneapolis New York Omaha ¥ , Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Vacuum gasoline system; gas tank at rear of chassis. Economical Rayfield carburetor. Splash and force feed lubrication. 270 Per Cent Gain yg éé é6é 66 520 “ Philade'phia 752 Parlanad. Oregon 251 St. Louis . 49 San Francisco 107 was 73.200, an increase for the week of 10,649 paid admissions Friday night the attendance was a little over 16 00, about 29000 less than the banner night Monday. This in spite of heavy rain- fall. Saturday nig*t the attendance was so heavy as to heavily tax the gatekeepers and ticket-sellers. If Sun- day’s attendance is good, the increase will exceed that at the previous show by possibly 25,000. Sold 4160 Car« at Show, From a business standpoint the Auto- mobile Show has been a remarkable success. There was a heavy attendance of subdealers from points within 200 miles of St. Louis looking for new Total Average Gain 232 Per Cent agencies, and many contracts were cau Mead dadier :aebh: 00. case’ at N. B.—These are merely Branch Sales and do not include tie tremendous direct sales to Studebaker Distributors and Dealers—which show am equivaient gain wholesale to subdealers under con- ‘ tracts running through the season. Others sold cars at wholesale, but not so successfully as this dealer, who has a moderate-priced car. Conservatively estimated, and rather closely, by a canvass made of the ex- hibitors, the total number of sales made up to Saturday night at 10 o’clock was 460 cars, both at wholesale and retail. This figure is inclusive of all makes and all prices. The sales of trucks was about 12. Secured Many Proapects. The exhibitors go into the Automobile Show as a big advertising proposition with the Intention of gaining general publicity for their respective cars and incidentally to make sales at the show and get the names of prospects. Mem- bers of the Show Committee who iIn- vestigated found that a greater num- ber of names of prospective buyers had been secured by exhibitors and their salesmen at this than at any previous. This indicates that the In- | terest {nm motor cars is growing by leaps |and bounds in St just as does ithe increased attendance of visitors to the show. and the dealers almost to a man express the belief that the 1915 season in St. Louis territory will be the best ever known tn the St. Louts mar- | ket The financial result* of the show will | not be known for several weeks. or j}until all of the outstanding accounts |are settled. Theh the Show Committee | 66 66 éé 66 In addition the Haynes lines comprises Model 31, “Big Six,” with 65 46 ‘6 ‘6 66 brake horsepower and 130-inch wheelbase—$2250; Model 32, Haynes “Four,” with 48 brake horsepower and 118-inch wheelbase — $1660. 3 6< ft 4 64 66 66 When may we give you a demonstration? Newell Motor Car Co. 304 N. 12th St. GOOD AGENTS PROPOSITIONS OPEN. FLIE 66 66 66 Those astonishing figures attest the national appreciation of what has gone before in the sixty-two years of Studebaker history. That is Studebaker Service. The Studebaker Corporation does not merely sell a motor. It sells motoring. A Studebaker purchaser ee not omg a Studebaker car—but he also buys Studebaker Factory Service The Studebaker Corporation is represented not merely by salesmen, but by Servicemen. The Studebake» Corporation keeps Studebaker cars run- ning 4or Studebaker owners. Every city” and village in the country is a Studebaker service-station. Studebaker Branches, Studebaker where, from the Atlantic to the to the Rio Grande, are equip pledged to give Studebaker For such service the Studebaker ration has more than $1,000,000 worth of Studebaker parts distri- buted among Studebaker representatives. That means immediate, economical, personal service to Studebaker owners—everywhere. 7 This one achievement of organization has entered, we believe, largely into the achievement of Studebaker Sales. Studebaker owners everywhere are selling Studebakers for us. WHOLESALE—Studebaker Corporation of America, 4300 Forest Park Boulevard | RETAIL—WEBER MOTOR CAR CO, 908 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. Wm. F. Rothe & Co, East St. Louis, IIL Does this unprecedented Studebaker Prosperity not reflect at least normal business con- ditions for the whole American people? “BILTWELL SIX” $1999.00 We believe, too, that the widely spread volume of Studebaker sales in September demon- strates that American prosperity is general. Studebaker dealers everywhere broke records in Septem- ber. Every state, county, city and village in the country showed tremendous Studebaker gains. Mi) 4 At ‘Honma ; | oe ra | ; t That means that the economic conditions of this country are universallyand intrinsicallysound. This neans more than isolated optimism. show resentatives eve acific, from are instructed, are ice. T ° s it means national soundness and national confidence. A REAL ‘‘LIGHT SIX”’ OF QUALITY F you are considering a lower-priced Six we will point out to you features of real value found on the Velie, and on no other Six at lower price that represent money value nearly fanble the difference in cost. : : And if it is a higher-priced Light Six we will duplicate every detail of construction you can find. Louts. Actual September Studebaker Sales. Analyze those figures. You realize that they are proof, not merely of the national popularity of a long estab- lished house and its standard-product, but of the unfaltering courage and untroubled outlook of the American people. will meet and deciare the amount of the rebate payable to the exhibitors i The Show Committee consists of T. L Hausmann, Samuel Breadon, A. L. El wood, J. D. Perry Lewis, R. R. Doak and Joseph A. Schlecht. and Robert FE. Also those astonishing figures prove more than the over- whelming popularity of the Studebaker line, the new Studebaker “FOURS” and Studebaker“ SIXES,” and the distinctive Studebaker manufacturing methods and ideals and integrity. No other Light Six has four forward speeds and a Timken : rear axle with spiral driving gear. 6-40 Five Passenger...........;.$1595.00 6-40 Six Passenger . reece reese .$1645.00 Lee, manager of the show. 6-40 Convertible Roadster. ..... . $1850.00 | Oe: | Much attention was attracted at the F. O. B. Moline, Mis. |} automobile show by Bickett’s spring SEND FOR CATALOG. AGENTS WANTED. wheel. Hundreds of car owners saw in . it the solution of tire worrtes. With _.. Velie Motor Co. of Mo. 3212-14 Locust Street Bickett's spring wheel a guarantee of 15,000 miles is given, on any crossing. there being no air or tnner tube. Punc- tures or blowouts are impossible and the wheel rides as softly as & pneumatic tire. —Advertieement, wigan Re Re Fe RE NS RRR Sl) elt AN a PNT Re A ee ae

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POOR a ee, ee ER i pak sn at i lt SB ae 7 Wantome teh aa Sl ie See a , Bos , ; wmeiine i a pede as ’ oe ea eS ee ut . cs dh, ‘x ~ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, EY ee ee ee ee Se 1914, a NO a ee | Mode 52, duplex drive, five-passenger| brougham; Model & with forward drive, oe eee sat vite pete _ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ 1 rangement is unique in that all the seats fold completely out of sight. John wade Fe . ec “The wiring method has been im- proved and simplified and to remove it —v —_ | @ car in the exhibit of the Locomo- _ bile company ts listed at $7500, The body is of spéeia) design by Holbrook of New York, fd hes been brought out to at- s tract the attention of critical buyers. @ body is of the laundelet type, luxu- J. Petit of New York, a well-known artist, executed the painting schemes and selected the upholstering and fab- rics. Lighting fixtures were made by Tiffany and are of the diffused light é AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP John & Ellis, Fourteenth and Salis bury streets, has been appointed’ dis- tributer for St. Louis, East St. Louis and immediate territory for the Hen- derson motor cycle. He is now showing the 1915 models. Maurice Wolfe, president and general manager of the Meteor Motor Co. of Piqua, O., attended the St. Louis Auto- mobile Show and assisted his loca] rep- resentatives, the Ideal Motor Gales Co., in explaining the Meteor car to visitors. H. B. Graham, president of the Cole Motor Co. of Missourl, accompanied by week-end visitor at the Cole Auto Show exhibit. F. C. Rhode, St. Louls distributer for the Livingstone type V-shape radiator for Ford cars, equipped the cars of George C. Mackay and L. I. Heyman with this type of radiator. These cars were entered in the reliability run of the Automobile Club of St. Louis Sat- urday. A genuine French bullt body is at- tracting much attention in the Halsey automobile exhibit. It is a job bufit by Henri Labourdette of Paris, one of 1915 DETROIT ELECTRIC “For 1915," says Milten Strauss, man- ager of the Electric Garage and Service Co., Gistributors for the Detroit Electric, “there will be six different body types. “Five of the six are mounted on a chassis of 100-inch wheel base, and one on a chassis of 8% inches, all of the longer wheel base models having worm drive with the worm underneath the wheel, with an increase of battery ca- pacity, which means increased mileage and increased speed. The other model is fitted with bevel axle. The prices are about the aame. Model &, cabriolet, is priced at $2650, with lead battery, and $3530 with Edison battery. Model i, four passenger brougham, at $2850, with ye REFINEMENTS IN Model & rear drive. five-passenger brougham, are priced at $3000, $2950, $2950, with lead batteries, and with Edigon’s at $3880, $3830 and $3830 respectively. Model %&, four-passenzer, rear-drive brougham, with lead battery, is priced at $2600, and is the smallest model. “The 100-inch wheel base models have 42 cells of lb-plate type, while the short- er model has @ cells of 15-plate type, in- stead of 18 plates, as in previous mod- els. “A new feature is the meta! compart- ment ahead of the motor and is ac- cessible through a trap door in the floor, in which is mounted the controller mechanism, motor brake, klaxonette and other electrical mechanica) equip- ment. | from the car it is only necessary to dis- connect three screws to disconnect the cables. There are two brakes and ped- als which operate independently a pair of internal expanding brakes on the rear hubs. An interlocking emergency cut- out prevents starting the motor until the brakes are released. The bodies have been refined and show door windows sashiess, with a new type of noiseless window lift. Aluminum drip moldings have been placed over the doors and door panels are of sheet aluminum “Another slight change is the convex-/an ing of front and rear battery hoods, The brougham models are equipped with re- volving chairs and arranged so pas- sengers may enter or leave the car for lead battery and $3730 with Edison: ———— —— without Interfering with the others.” — ere — oe ete — ee oe closing of many subagencies far his te-. ritery at the Automobile Show. Tni« show, says Newell, is a record-breaker business and the reception of the new Haynes Light. Six has far ex- I a EE OO ee ~ AUTO PARTY Chicken Dinners a Specialty Bajey “a delightful Sunday morsing drive an appetizing chicken rcattad at Madam De Foe’s x lle na Road, Bamiice pouth (olive. strest, Rondon rove AT the foremost European carriage build- ers. The body is of the Cabette type and is particularly smart with its rich brown wicker paneling and half roof and is a typical boulevard car of the kind so popular In European countries. The French thoroughness in detail of finish is evident—rich whipcord uphol- stery with broad laces to match rose- wood interior finish, toilet cases and even a St. Christopher’s medallion. NEW PACKARD BUILDING MODEL OF EFFICIENCY With the opening of the service bufid- ing of the Halsey Automobile Co., 6t. Louis can justly boast of an automobdfle establishment tn design and facilities second to none in the country. Modern to the last degree, the digni- fied elegance in the salesroom and of- fice and the latest and most complete equipment in the service departments, are in line with the up-to-the-minute policy. that has made this company one of the most successful. Fourteen years in the automobile business has given. an unusual and en- viable experience in giving service. This, in addition to the high standard of the cars handled, has so increased the business that during these years they have outgrown t}eir quarters twice. Last year when it became neces- sary to seek another new location and still more room, the splendid corner on Locust street, at Twenty-second, was selected and the erection of a four-story fireproof building was commenced. After a survey of all the best fn es- tablishments of this kind, it will be conceded this new Packard Service Depot stands with the finest in artistic appointment and modefn equipment. It is a striking evidence of the con- tract to safeguard their Packard own- ers in St. Louis, and the impression of efficiency is driven home at every step the visitor takes from the boiler-room to the roof, The showroom, with its high celling, artistic balcony, dark mahogany panel- ing, hanging lIfghts, hardwood floor, dignified furniture and handsome rugs, suggests startling comparison when one recalls the kind of dingy, grimy rooms in which the finest cars were displaved in the old days. The showroom has advanced in elegance as the car itself. The garage in the rear is a mode! of quick service, where first aid is admin- istered and oils and gasoline dispensed On the second floor the enormous stock of Packard parts are stored. An idea of its capacity can be gained from their record of the filling of all but five- tenths of 1 per cent of the orders pre sented during the year. Here are also kept the loan radiators, magnetos, wheels, etc. These the company place temporarily on their customers’ pleas- ure cars or trucks to keep them in commission until] such parts of their cars which have been damaged, possi- bly by collision or other accident, are repaired for use again. The accounting department, with the general offices. are located on this floor in the mezzanine over the show- room. ) The third floor is entirely devoted to the repair shop; the splendid lighting arrangement is particularly noticeable. Here the Halsey Company have in- stalled the very latest tn motor-driven machinery, benches, sanitary pits, cranes, electric tools—for Packard Serv- ice calls for a well-equipped machine shop. A roadman on a motor cycle is ready for any emergency call, as fs the “fly squadron” on the two. service wagons the company operate. In this department particularly the personal equation of the “service’’ counts most. Enthusiasm over the Packard has the foremen, inspectors and mechanics ‘‘on their toes’ to keep every Packard car at its maximum efficiency. Tised cars are shown under idea] con- ‘ditions on the fourth floor, all finely groomed and _ rejuvenated. In the northern end of the huge floor are stored long lines of customers’ extra bodies, each one properly tagged and covered, supported on trestles, safely housed in a drv, clean. fireproof space. Even the roof is put to use, for with the service of the 12,000-pound elevator, with its 10x30 platform, the largest trucks can be run on it for testing. Mrs. Graham and Charles Berkley, made a fast trip to Chicago from St. Louts last week. Mrs. Graham drove Hy, : to Springfield, Ill., and the three om - oo tan Oo a alternated In driving from there. The The Chandler weighs only 2885 ; total distance covered was 344 miles. RO ee tine 700 allen Mrs. Graham's Cole ‘66’ was used. per gallon of oil and 7000 miles per sect o CHANDLER LIGHT-WEIGHT SIX The Chandler Company has doubled its production for the season | 1915. The public has given its verdict. It wants more Chandlers. The handsome design, workmanship, economical light-weight, the MARVELOUS MOTOR of this splendid six have achieved widest recognition. Come in and study the Chandler motor. Take the car out and drive it. Then you will understand why we call it marvelous. It is the finest American, development of the long-stroke principle. It is beautifully made, cise as a watch, and it is powerful. In it, and on it, you will find every aatede feature of the costliest sixes. And remember this: it is the exclusive Chandler motor, the result of etght years of six-cylinder experience and not a common-place stock motor. Cast aluminum motor base, extending from frame to frame, taking road strain off the motor. Genuine imported Coventry silent chains for driving auxiliary motor es ee J. P. Patterson, manager of the local Fireston Tire Co, branch house, accom- panied by his entire sales force, left Saturday for a special meeting of branch managers at the factory at Ak- ron, O. They joined here by Mr. McFa4den, m of the Dallas branch heuse, Mr. and Mre. l. ©. Lorts and Am brosia Lorts, driving a Peerless touring car, returned to 8t. Louls Friday after a tour to New York and other Eastern points, during which they covered more than 3000 miles. —— | R. E. Mull, factory representative, was at the Auto Show during the week explaining the Willys-Knight “Six’’ at the Overland exhibit. Ww. G. Pancoast, sales manager of the Rauch & Lang Co., Cleveland, was at the Rauch & Lang exhibit at the Auto Show throughout the week. J. H. Powers and W. F. Lauer, sales- men for the Federal tire, were called in to St. Louis for the AutomobDile ts. Cam shaft cut from solid forging, with eam integral. Extra heavy crank- Show. shaft, perfectly balanced. Unusually large connecting-rod bearings. Self-contained oiling system, with constant lubrication for every work ing part. ' Separate unit electric starting and lighting system. manager of the Locomobile company, Bosch Magneto, for ignition. Motor beautifully finished in pearl gray all 190% closed Locomobiles will be baked enamel. All parts immediately accessible. equipped with lighting fixtures by Tif- Now, that’s only a suggestion as to the extraordinary quality of this|fany for the ensuing year. ‘‘Not only exclusive Chandler Motor. You must come see the car to fully grasp it. have we endeavored to get the most ap- Chandler Body Design for 1915 is the last word in motor car beauty. | propriate light, but we have also studied And the profit-sharing price is $1595. There is no like value to be had at aj diffusion of light for reading and the beautifying of the interior. A!] Locomo- similar price. ; : {All Locomo- bile interiors have been designed an We are Making 1915 Deliveries. Order Your Car NOW worked out by noted artists. The har LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. monizing of colors has been carefully gone into, conveniences, etc.—in fact - nothing is left undone to make the Loco- Forest 1530 Washington and lton Avs. Delmar 909 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO.,’CLEVELAND, OHIO. oo According to A, L. Ellwood, branch proportion to the wheel base, than the springs used on most all of the highest priced cars. This means @ much more cushioned action. The Overland swivel seat gives abso- lutely free movement of the springs, pre- vents binding and reduces possibility of breakage. In short the exceptional elasticity of the Overland wunders/ung rear springs makes the car ride with perfect ease and absolute smoothness under all conditions. Shock absorbers are useless. The 1915 Overland has grace, style, a beautiful finish, smooth riding quali- ties and every modern comfort and con- venience. It comes complete. Our dealer will be glad to demon- strate its merits at any time and place you appoint. EW underslung rear springs make the Overland one of the easiest and most comfortable riding cars in-the world. mobile the closed car of the year.”’ Cc. P. Henderson, recently appointed general manager of sales and advertis- ing for the Cole Motor Car Co., was a COLE'S HIGH- OVEN RANGE No trouble to us to demonstrate this won- derful Range. Takes the place of two stoves. Saves fuel and labor. Easy to operate. Keeps. fire 386 hours. One fire to start. The saving of fuel will more than pay for the stove the first Winter. $2 Down, $1 Per Week $35 Daveno ie es $1.00 Down, i a & Being unusually long and of a new un- derslung design these rear springs have un- usual flexibility. The Overland type of rear springs is illustrated above. FURNITURE. CO. SE.COR.IZ! ano FRANKLIN AVE. # Charter Oak Range $1.00 Down, 50c Per Week See how the springs are placed under the axle; that they are Jong, have a very wide opening, and are of generous dimensions. Notice. that the frame is dropped which makes possible a much lower hung and more graceful body. The road clearance is not affected. The wide opening -of the mits great up-and-down play —the maximum of flexibility. springs per- $1075 Model 80—f. o. b. Toledo cog —~r -- owe eae aa - ‘ »t ih ; ‘ By Sm, ASN Orders are now being These springs are unusual- taken for immediate delivery. ly long; in fact are longer, in Mohair top and boot High-grade magnetic specdometer Robe rail, foot rest ead curtain bog All electric switches ow sheoring columm High-tension magneto Rear axle; floating type Rear springs; undersiung Motor; 35 h. 9. ventilating tape, built-in Electric starter—Electric lights Blectric hore OVERLAND AUTOMOBLLE CO., Distributors, 2309-11 Locust St., sti’ 94!%.2" The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio Wheel base: ite Large tires; 34 inch = 4 inch Demeuntable rims —one extra Left-hand drive—eenter control BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS: $49.8 50c a Week ge oR cREDIT Don’t wait until the last minute for one of these well-known Ranges—the best Range on the market; made of the best of steel, asbestos lined; saves you fuel and labor; sanitary base; fully guaranteed. No better value can you 3G 15 cage CASH OR , : —EE ALLEN CAR MAKES RECORD “The Allen car recently entered by the Kansas City distributor tn the Kansas City-Hutchison reliability tour estab- lished a record for performance,’ says Joseph A. Schlecty, president of the Mound City Buggy Co., St. Louis dis- tributer. The run was made through mud and under the severest conditions, and it was not necessary to raise the rood the entire trip. The first night eut it was one of three cars to make Emporia, the first control, the balance of the tour abandoning the trip and showing up there the next morning. On the second day out the Allen drew the place of the pilot car and arrived in Topeka, the night control, over two hours ahead of the schedule. On this trip 42 cars were sold to sub agencies.” buy in a Range.. Your credi CREDIT is good here........ old in; upholstered with Besto leather. $25.00 Axminster $25.00 Air-Tight hej EAT fe R, Cash or credit RUGS, 5 B9 $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week ETS OL AE et SE Bad aa Naa ha Os A small Daveno adds an extra room and a stylish piece of furniture; any finish; strong, durable Springs; mattress and all bed clothes Model 80 Prices: & Passenger Touring Car—$1075 2 Passenger Roadster—$1050 4 Passenger C 1600 All prices f. 0. b. Toledo, Ohie Model 81 Prices: 5 Passenger T: ouring Car . 2 Passenger Roadster ° ee | CRESCENT CARS ALL MODELA. Four and six cylinders Bore Pntbiatine a $1275 Up ATTEREURY TRUCKS Worm. chain and shait driven. SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO. DISTHIBUIERS 156 ROBERT AY. Routh 418. Laclede 17358. H. MILLER, Manager Rethalto Water >yetem ‘paes- ceucire bones. rife $1.00 Down : 50c a Week It is a coal saver and a good heater; will keep fire 24 hours; fully nickeled; cast iron jacket; easily heat 2 rooms. Don’t wait until it gets real cold; get one now and have it in your house when the cold weather sets in. We will deliver this heater to your 3% house by just paying $1.00 down and the balance 50¢c S per week g d until paid BME ee -————- WINDOW DISPLAYS HELP The Rubber Co recentiy window display campaign with such satisfac- tory results that a window display department has been organized as a regular part of Goodyear sales aw- tivities. Charles Speed, the expert window display man employed by Goodyear, from the Marshall Field forees in (Chicago, hase now completed perma- nent display outfits, how beinw distributed to deaiers through out the These are helping to eonvince dealers of the value of advertising generally and proving conclusively that the tire buyer ts as much attracted by a tasty diaplay of tires as any shoppers are bs attrac tive displays Oi clothine or sihe! bRucomiiiiee wy Guay be ws he i The Real Estate Agents’ sale lists of improved and suburban property in the Post-Dispatch real estate pages suggest safe invest- ments for unplaced funds. NOTICE AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS We have for sale one 1914 Velie six cylinder 50 H. P. five passenger and one 1914 Velie four cylinder 50 H. P. five passenger which are fully equipped in every respect and in perfect condition, with new car guarantee. These Cars have heen used for demonstrating PUrpoOReS only re : now RPT. which are countrys Phone or write for further particulars and demonstration. VELIE MOTOR CO. OF MO. 3212-14 LOCUS: your we have ever offered— only one to a customer. $1.00 down, 50c per week. . ii eta | - ee ee AE ae ee a - Pr po Sigh Qh Files MEDIDA TR . ue ** , ~ ~ thleutetiniedttieneie an ine Makpeemngheen ns ty. Re re ae ee ae ~ —— SEE oe EO I A ltrs laa teal AI sate Ate A DE A ICA LR LOA CT A i ly «EN EN a AO at i lly? BENS la ele te aptaeayas etneateeteettiieel

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ee ee 4 aS, . ' Me we ie b oe Sa otal’ Te Le ae * to eee P ea _ a eee - Pg eee Te ee % ed Ages) ; a aX, pees xtk, nT ' x af ee i ox - Meee’. OMS | | lag es. tn 985% y MORNING, OCTOBER 11, To: ST. Louis POST. DISPATOR. 4. ‘V; ‘Hall, ableimaivaeer Olds Motor agents of the De Luxe Automobile Co,f located at 232) Olive street, has removed | State Auditor Victor Donahey, in go-. tem used in keeping vast accounts, and! to larger quarters at 2942-46 Olive street. ANY CITIES Wil ing through the administrative divi- said such a system might profitably be ) “Works at Lansing, Mich., attended the] St. Louis Oldsmobile distributere. i This building will accommodate 0 au- sion of the Goodrich offices, exp euutied to the chic oman tA he = Auto Bhow and heid conferences with sci a a web . ty | tomobiles rise at the perfect busin sys- rece state licenses e Automobile Exchange, tormer / ‘aod - “ oo pine Be Be ett YOU CAN BUY THIS Se SE epcenne WI , SAFETY FIRST CAR pre ° ag | Lam Mme [ {s Much Interest Aroused and Many |} | Motor and Civic Organiza- | : sonAs 99 TH LAS TON | tions Are Lending Aid. | | Mignonette me cor m —ee Pes one As : The highest trpe of upright According to F. H. Elliot in charge x | Grafonola at its price. Equipped . | with the exclusively Columbia the special “safety first car’ of the ,* e * a : , | A Di l of mares Niret Goqtegr moteriets te = | tone control ‘‘leaves which Sposa cities visited ure more than trying , have taken the place of the old to co-operaté with the association: | =— ' double-door idea. Another ex , - - ~“ . “Our plan for securing untform || | clusively Columbia feature, the™ ee : tilting record trays, which pro : eee ee a wee eT vides the most convenient means " . Bedroom urniture greatest response from public officials | of keeping records in ready ac | and the represéntatives of metoring |. | . cess. Other late additions which f Va nity Box | can be found only on a Columbia. organizations in evyeary efty IT have On the easiest kind of easy terms. visited SA ' lc lltvot “We consid>-red The full price is £190. but von sil ; v3 ‘ ; COT | ‘ f Mi ¥ “ ' , ) the problem a most important one. || Is one O lady S | need only make a small payment at | The suciety is also receiving commen- || most cherished possessions. jq gach month, after the Srst pay- Price, $100: ment, and vou can try it out at Cation for devising na standard form || daylxr sla¢xur i¢4 1c alone “. badarG A daily utility , 1t is also a most home on approval first if you desire, mith selections of records of your for reporting ‘ide ‘onsid- de ; 7 ; ; t erable approval has been expresset art. 3 é i over the one which Police Commis: In gold, with dainty powder puff and NEW RECORDS sioner Woods of New York recenily fine magnitying mirror in the finely fitted MY CROONE ¥Y ME LODY. Arthur Collins, baritone, and Byron @. variety of sizes, priced from $15 to $48. Harlan tenor. Orchestra a¢- HIS week we will put DS ivegtabiges abe oo concameatiod In silver | . ie aa n silver the prices range upward from | : ; "Ee. (H. Von Tilser.) if I A gestion that all operators of automiv- | $1.50. Deep Boxes. os ecially design , ’ j tenor. Orches- l: . ed fo : : it is | on sale for quick clearance biles should be examined and licensed || the Prenat Derine Cake Powder = oa tra accompaniment. ai ‘ : ec as recommended by the Safety Firet . THE HIGH COST OF ILO | a number of odd bedroom pieces Nene much in vogue, are exhibited in both gold (meyee.), See accompanies ‘ 4 WANT TO GO BACK TO THE _ FARM. (Berlin.) Elida > Soren, ‘ : decided to adopt. hinged lid, it is shown at Drosten’s in a q =~ . + S is also advocated that and silver. Dressers, Chiffoniers, Toilet Tables, Som- motor cycles as well as motor ve- | IMPORTANT noes, Chevals, etc: All the favored de- hicles be licensed, which practice is | now in vogue in a number of tame | ——— Orchestra accompa- himen Signs are included in almost every wood— | It is also recommended that the Other novelties in Gold and | NOTICE i THE BALL. (Hit) 4. mahogan ircassian walnut, ivory enam- | ; " = Piece e¢ maple a ‘ew - In power of reveqstins af Uooneet Se Silver await your examina- step. » DIFC S-Cy P golden oak. given to. the jurisdiction of state z , — CON some cases there are as many as two ; tion. Many are of exclusive | All Ce bia §=recorés Hesitation Waltz. Prin t a pet , ie authorities, similar to the laws now design—one of a_ kind 6 | will play on Victor talk- peepee and three matched pieces, perhaps just in force in Connecticut, Massachu- ¢y oor | BALLIN’ oo; JACK. what you need for your bedroom. that illustie tion is inadvte | ing machines. Like- Fox-Tro setts and certain other states. In able. | wise all Columbia MEADOWBROO some quarters it is recommended that Grafonolas will play (Kraus.) Prineve Band. the use of tire chains on wet pave- Vietor reeords. ' SOCIETY'S WALTZ The smallest reduction ments be made compulsory, and eed IS A ah Band. is ONE-THIRD OFF, as you Others advocate the plan of having MEMPHIB UES. (Hanae all motor cars carry a fire extin- ne-Step. Prince’s Ban can see from the appended sample ) 7 . - guisher. Visitors are encouraged to look upon pe nagrese Diag en _— sata agp seeney The itinerary for the next 10 days : Drosten’s as an exhibition of Art Objects FREE TRIAL—USE THIS COUPON TODAY. or some other piece o edroom fPurni- includes Cleveland, Akron, Elyria, J / more than as.a Shop. For more than - 1008 Olive St. ture it will pay you to see this offering Norwalk, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jack- VF 4 Quarter Century it has been alk, Detroit, . : WE | | ) of th | ; : | once oF A ae iT? Columbia Graphophone Co, 100 bees early Monday Morning before the best son, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, S2?uth Me Al te interesting show are chosen. Bend, Chicago and thence farther Cen. 585%." west to Omaha, including Minneapo- " e . DRESSERS BEDS ee Oe Se | Please send a Mignonette with a selection of Records to At Chicago a general meeting is *e | my home on approval. This does not obligate me to buy. Berkey. & Gay mahogany..... 7 | : peskey & - cl ~ $ 95 solid mahogany, cane paneled, be arranged in which the following Berk & G Mah full size ) organizations are to be represented: rater ig te Had iat * The Public - Service Commission of perry pac cee ve $ 80 solid mahogany, 3 ft. 3 in., only.848 Chicago. Chicago Assoctation of Com- = . i : . 2%) merece, Chicago Service Lines, Chi- . | c: solid mahogany.... $ 44 solid Mahogany Twin Beds... .* cago Automobile Club, Chicago Motor Jewe i orm pan CHIFFONIERS avy and others. Arrangements for L f ; the conference are in charge of the : OcuUS at W. K. Cowan solid mahogany. BT $ 80 Berkey eI, 4 committee of which Director of Safety Seventh solid mahogany (Windsor)....$6% — § 75 solid mahogany ees H. I. Brownell of the Chicago Ser- solid mahogany (Windsor)... $66 $ 70 Berkey & ed , vice Lines has been made chairman. $ 36 mahogany 12° OSS PA eae ae $24 In Detroit George O. Walters, who is secretary to Police Commissioner TOILET TABLES MISCELLANEOUS Gillespie, has arranged for a meeting solid mahogany.... 3 $140 solid Mahogany Highboy ..... of the representatives of the Board re mewn aA ‘ ; $100 solid Mahogany Cheval of Range stnge a —_— Trcassian wainu . . mobile Club an 6 officers of nu- Circassian walnut.. ' $ 5° solid Mahogany Cheval merous other organizations interested, early oak $ 75 Mahogany Chifforobe.. . tas solid mahogany 22 $16 Berkey & Gay Room Table... . mahogany veneer ee $ 20 solid Mahogany Room Table.. BUSINESS IS GOOD. A remarkable commentary on buving conditions throughout the United States ls afforded by a statement issued by | the Btudebaker Corporation regarding the Beptember sales of its automobiles which, !n deflance of all precedent, . were greater for last month than dur- | ing any other in the history of the en organization. 9 “During September.’’ General Mana- ger Benson says, “sales of Studebaker “4"" and ‘6’ automobiles amounted to nearly Wa onty ve tater-| A Towle’s—in the log Cal in Can \\ Z preted as a conclusive evidence of na- Lies the ih \ tional prosperity and business confi- dence. It is all the more gratifying be- A + Goodyear Tire A Nad I| | one part of the country but ts generally It’s easy to get the very best in syrup because of the Ly oy, Siete, 228 iia» “ site , Te oe ant 9 Ridley p pote + DM ie aS ~*. . *4 i ; distributed, being strongest in the Mis- sissippi Valley, but including substan- 17 distinctive shape , of the log tial increases over prior seasons from New England, the Pacific Coast, and eS See, Sea "Eta AACA RETA SUN —_ can ay the guaranteed OORT goodness oO of the new-body styles. The broad de- wd ee oe! velopment of our national plan for \ \\ service to owners of our cars has also RY \N \\ \\ become increasingly well Khown and ANY AK AN N ‘AY, bo \ NY) undoubtedly influehced many = sales. ENN = = : be | the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., ee aN A wi w"7 Pi Every rim-cut is bound to remind you We've Earned It 3 local Hudson distributions, of the lat- | +. : : . . es emb f the Hudson enclosed c te ’ that No-Rim-Cut tires avoid this. Se oe "2 “ : Makes Home, ‘‘Sweet’’ Home, Indeed i j ° c i family. Every blow-out should suggest that our PPvisaents mu se at We heve Pind Phd mene 2 omg Th 4 Tog ole rie Cane E is in Europe. It is built on the aoe Desi + : aden O Set . i S made of the purest cane Sugar as it “On-Air cure ends a sarah frequent — attained here | quality supreme and unvary- Hudson Six-4 — se landaulet : | , . possesses all the comforts of a stand- . &: Every loose tread will urge reduction ing. We have long spent $100,000 yearly ssa watscae and the movable nae sad . and purest maple. of this risk. In Goodyears—by a patent on laboratory efforts to better them. sen. BO NNN 00 Te er ; | ye yap , the advantages of an open car. [t's just the right thickness—the color is a method—we reduce it by 60 per t. : - J ) . y per cen On one exclusive process——our On-Air ee gener ay clear golden brown—the flavor 1S the full Every puncture suggests our double- cure—we spend $450,000 per year. only leather used fs in a portion of the Make breakfast rich flavor of pure maple at its best. back quarter. Many cars of this type thick All-Weather tread. So does skidding. The result is maximum sturdiness. the are made in the older style of leather biect sits Order a can of Log Cabin Syrup today serve it on So does wear a of nal th eA tops throughout, but the newer solid hmit ¢ minimum of trouble. You oh " . : ety, light, aluminum top is a big improve the breakfast pancakes, waffles or biscuits—and use want the benefit. Soon or late that want a Here’s a new recipe: 4 cups flour, 1-2 tea- Las it as a flavoring for puddings and desserts. Those are four exclusive Goodyear fea will bring you to these matchless Goodyear ECT wile bs 7 spoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 8 scant tea- tures. To get them you must get No-Rim- tires. From that day on, you will never ye po ge BE sncgicas's spoons baking powder, 2 smail teaspoons Cut tires. And that time is surely coming give them up. SE COE of whom are interested in public safety butter, milk to mix as soft ascan be handled The Towle Maple Products Company i, has come to hundreds ee ansedak Ci. Gk ae 18-4to2cups). Sift flour, salt, sugar and All-Weather tread of- Brand Rage te ( Sales Headquarters: of thousands already. conic ngreniagioredin seth bese = ki wder together into mixing bowl. fers winter security made by the thousands, as well as ba ing po rtoge i Peoples Gas Building, Chicago, IIL ‘miles of rubber belting, and molded Work in shortening until evenly dis- More men use Good- such as no other tread rubber goods of every description. , , years than use any other (;00D YEAR can offer. The tg ene wore in ee for tributed ; slowly add milk until smooth. REFINERIES: St. Paul, tire. And they ere men AKRON, OMIO ~Nee ae “Gaus then: te "mee ee a Roll out slightly upon mixing board, re eae Se et ee ee cut into small biscuits, bake in pans Johnsbury, Vermont . who seek just what you No-Rim-Cut Tires oe oer eae Goodrich Tires -was demonstrated to . With All-Weather Treads or Smooth not af the legisiators by the numerous signe. slightly greased. placed throughout the big rubber plant, cautioning employees to always be on the safe side in all handling of ma chinery and implements. PRINS 3 ne cana ++ en - ay ~ esac oe RP CT area ef: Ts Bh acd 2 8. AR Aa A entering: pm, ame DR REC ELE LEE ILL LL LLL LOLOL LD. ee ee ele a An A AAO A, LAE LAE, CO LS nw

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, wa "= ’ s SL A A TI TEE LAME oc RY NU —— A NE AR RET CR NN . & .| ; | _§ MUNG ¥ ; "ANDMMISS HOLMES | 22 IN CALIFORNIA irl, Who Broke Engagement to E. W. Lee, Former Ex- cisé Commissioner, Elopes. « wr $38,970 Received Without Counting Race Entry Fees, as Against $36,006 in 1913. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 10.—Secretary John T. Stinson announced today that the total receipts at the fourteenth an- nual State Fair, from all sources of admissions, including the night horse show, were $38,970. The receipts from the same sources fn 1913 were $36,006 and in 1910 the total was $38,756. The 1914 figures do not include entry fees in the speed events, concessions SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 19%. || MISSOURI STATE FAIR BOY, 16, LOSES LEGS UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN Frank Metzger of Eae’ St. Louis Who Fell From Car Ex- pected to Die. Frank Metzger, 16 years old, of 1512 Natalia avenue, East St. Louls, fell be- neath a freight train yesterday evening and both of his legs were cut off. He lost his balance whfle trying to ride on the train and fell beneath it. The accident occurred at Third street and the Southern Railway tracks while Metzger was on his way home from work at the stock yards. He was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, where it is said]. neath ‘Mekss the Rev: Seka Baltzer Evangelical Executive Through the death at Cincinnati, O., yesterday of the Rev. Dr. Jacob Pister, Synod of North America, the official di- rection of the church organization In the United States falls to a St. Louisan, the Rev. John Baltzer, of Twenty-fifth and Benton streets. The Rev. Br. Baltzer has been vice-president. -The Rev. Mr. Pister was in St. Louts war. the ministry, survive died some years ago. president of the German Evangelical St. Louis New Hotel Le I A ee ened ———e and other sources of revenue. THE MAJESTIC llth and Pine Streets “Comfort Without Extravagance he would probably die. | — ‘ELATIVES ARE SURPRISED IAstening to Band, Falls to Death. DANVLLLE, Ill., Oct, 10—John Fes selman, 69, a former resident of Kirks- ville, is dead at the Soldiers’ Home, following a fall from the third floor. of the Savoy Hotel here last Tuesday night. He went to a window to listen to a street band and pitched over the low casement to the pavement below, suffering a fractured skull. ,The body will be sent to Kirksville for burial, Peanut Grovwers Organize. SUFFOLK, Va., Oct. 10—Three hun- dred delegates of the Farmers’ Educa- tional and Co-operative Union of Amer- ica met here and organized the Peanut Growers’ Union of Virginia and North Carolina, to comtrol the financing and marketing of the crop. They -propose to build an immense cleaning factory at Suffolk. on of Ex-Governor, One of “Millionaire Hoboes,”’ Who Made Trip to Hawail. ‘Concrete Construction Absolutely Fireproof 200 Rooms—Each With Shower or Tub Rates $1.50 to $2.50 Per Day ee - 8g Ro The Promotion : he Ny You will enjoy yeut noonday luncheon ie of Health here. The main dining room for ladies and gentlemen is richly popes as = 6 men eals to the Good health must. “have vl tema ~ wil Od the cuisine its start in the Ptomach, and the surroundings to your liking. Liver and Bowels, for these organs are the controlling power and have direct in- An Excellent Menu fluence on the éntire system. Is prepared daily. The service is of If stomach weakness is the best and the prices are moderate. allowed to develop, diges- tion becomes impaired, the . appetite begins to wane, the The Grill Room (Which connects with the bar) ‘ liver becomes lazy and the bowels constipated. Is a very popular luncheon retreat for Therefore the great im- men at all hours of the day. In spite of portance of establishing and the elegance of its appointments, it maintaining strength and. bears a very democratic air. In connec- tion with the regular menu, a splendid vigor in these organs at all AAU s. times. To this end just try TWaRrEtTens ce eORATED STONAHaITTES Buffet Luncheon is served throughout : the entire day. 3 ! it : i SearmcanenalPHGreny ts ee ‘ § Three Miles Of Autos, HORS’ES AND VEHICLES, if the were arranged in a procession, are ad- vertised in today’s big WANT DIREC- TORT. “Sidney R. Francis, son of David R. -Tancis of 4421 Maryiand avenue, was "ne of four so-called “millionaire ho- ">es"'-who, two years ago, started from »an Francisco to work their way around ‘te world. ‘ His companions were Gesken| rings from her finger and tied them to the strings of a handbag, in order to scrub a wardrobe which she used to store provisions. Before she had finished her task a storm began to gather, and "| she hurried to Broadway to make some 7 same eT purchases before it rained, carrying the] @ handbag with the rings dangling on the string. Se did not miss the heirlooms until she returned. Mrs. von Windegger, who was Miss Marie Peugnet, received the jewels set in the two rings from her parents and grandparents. In one ring was mount- ed four diamonds, two of about two and ,one-half carats each and two of about one and one-half carats. The other ring was of onyx stones and five small diamonds, NO INTEREST TO BE PAID ON WABASH CERTIFICATES Roads’ Earnings $380,000 Less Than Enough to Satisfy Un- derlying Bond Holders. Edward B. Pryer, receiver of the Wabash Railroad, was yesterday dl- rected by United States Circuit Judge Elmer B. Adams to notify the Inter- state Commerce Commission and the Railroad and Public Utility Commis- sions of the states in which the road operates, that the ‘company’s net earnings for the fiscal year ending June 380, are $880,000 less than enough té pay the interest on under- lying ponds and that no interest will be paid holders of receivers’ improve- ment certificates. Judge Adams says in his report that the receiver filed with the Court copies of Interstate Commerce Com- mission decisions showing that the Wabash operates tn a distriot where disproportionately emall fates pre- vail and in the judgment ef the com- mission they should be revised and readjusted. “Heavily advanced costs of opera- tion can no longer be met by propor- tionate economies or be offset by a greater volume of earnings,” he quotes from the report of the re- ceiver. TO ATTEND CONVENTIONS St. Louisans Will Aid in Work for Uniform Laws. Seneca N. Taylor tomorrow leaves the city to attend the annual session of the Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, and the American Bar Association, both of which hold their sessions at Wash- ington, D. C., this year. Frederick W. Lehmann is also one of the commission- ers, The Executtve Committee of the for mer will convene at the New Willan! Hotel, Oct. 13, and the full session oi commissioners, for the purpose of dis- cussing uniform acts, will meet Oct. 14 15, 16, 17 and 19 at the New Willard Ho- tel. Taylor is a member of the Pxecu- industrial district. An investigation by Uniform State Laws, and says the two acts which will receive the first consid- eration of the commissioners are prob- ably the Uniform Corporation Act and the Workmen's Compensation Act. The American Bar Association con- venes Oct. 2. The welcoming address will be made by President Wilson, fol- KOM ee —— Se — * a. . < ; - AMBITIOUS that, their homes shall be atu kept neat and attractive, children well dressed and family well nourished, thousands of women in our homes are sacrificing their health to duty. They cook, wash, iron, dust, mend and sew, until some female trouble fastens itself upon them and their every day life is a continual struggle with sickness and pain. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the greatest American Safeguard to woman's health. For three generations it has been relieving women from the worst forms of female ills until there is hardly a town or hamlet where women do not reside who have been restored to health by its use. e How Three, Overworked Women Found Help.— Their Own Statements Follow: Oummine, Ga.—*T tell some suffering wo- FLORENCE, SO. DAKOTA—‘I used Apruax, Mica. —*I suf, man every day of Lydia K Pinkham’s Veg- | to get very sick at intervals, suff from | fered terribly with fe. etable Compound and what it has done for organic trouble and backache, and had male ailments and back- me. I could not eat or sleep, had a bad h deal of the time and Ut 80 Weak thas stomach and was in misery all the time. I eadache a good ee —e do could not do my housework or walk any dis. | little appetite. The pains were So that When I wash tance without suffering great pain. I tried I used to sit right down on the floor and my dishes I had to sit doetors’ medicines and different patent med- cry, because it hurt me so I could not do | down and when I would ene any work at those times. An old woman | sweep the floor I would mpound | advised me to try Lydia EH. Pinkham’s t weak so that I would Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle I ave to lie down before J felt better then, so I took three more bottles of % and got well so I could work all the ——— The Overcoat Styles are quite new this:year; you’ll,see models like aithese, worn by well-dressed men every- \ here. Their air of smart distinction, so typical ‘ all, Schloss-Baltimore Clothes, has had a lot to-do-with«the:modern tendency to buy ™Ready-for-Service Tailoring’ instead’ of the “Get measured-and-wait-a-while’’ kind. . Bice | Schloss-Baltimore Overcoat is frequently a | © ‘particular man’s first venture into “Ready” Clothes; ‘and it usually converts him on the spot. Schloss Baltimore Suits,—like Schloss Overcoats are both tailored to the highest standarde of expert crafte- ou are at liberty to use this letter."°—Mrs. taking 2 bottles I ruiz Baetzr, R. 8, Cumming, Ga I am well"—Mrs. A. E. Baxen. Every sick woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, for ft cannot harm her, and there are a chances to one that it will completely restore.her health. THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE COMPANY, LYNN, MASS. EE te A IF I Se Doin. ak —— _ on eh mae oe oe eet - 2 OG Gee ie Oe 6 eee at ae OOO AN, MR RE MIP em ae he I ee ee ee ee

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> ee © 70 ee ae ee a a le Be el ee ae -—_— t+ a ee ‘ ‘ - x . a Sei. y *) rl . 7 i - vos 7c : —. * vee ees ne = ' - ry " F , . . = cP : S ~ . ne * aed ¢/>g out but three minutes. the on har SP ge “ : ic W ‘ah ANT FUND NOW IS $2554 aor= & » > traor . D bd S t er meeting, 6t. Charles, Mo., #79; F. A.) VIOLINIST RECUPERATING Sale of Fine Inner Jets Brickenkamp, $15; Bun¢eton (Mo.) a nin churches, $7.10; Alex T. Jrinim Jr. #; « 9 The most remarkable values in high-grade Dinner Sets can saereete ‘Sr-w | ial \} . : after each meal you digest that meal. Hollow Eyes and Cheeks. a 3 7 | Cabinet that you [aPyf Wit You can buy this Adjust- [FORM rif i if ag alias "ol : sble Form on our Olub ; | s , a ae : ba Pas oy i ae ) ite: ting that meal means easing | “Finally, at midnight of the Sth, I re- | ever bought. Sale ; the work of the stomach, intestines, | cefved a telegram from Frits saying he fn | 1 price, — Plan—pay $3, then 506 | | ANY eee of ‘liver and pancreas and storing up | expected te be home the next after- | 1 nl , week until you have paid HRY Wr This Range $34.50 new ma s for digesting future | noon in a hospital train. Of course, l | 15 | TE, $12.75. It will pay for it- a : . .: self many times over dur- ~~ between joy and = " . " aM lie ties goa | cet eee res OS res ; ing the sense by sering »* | Curtains, Carpets, Rugs Reduced” will but always carry a little | he errtved. When I finally saw him | you money on your apparel. fa Tablet in your | limp eff the train, my knees went from ; 1.25 Lace Curtains, white and ecru, vere 1ONG, co 0s6es cece Gime you will be | wader me srom shock, . $135 Bantast Madras, acsorin’ Coleeh, 30 eekee enh." secccoss: mm ty ‘ . x ’ ’ ncenhe , ; eeetsees gliadsome spirit He had a three weeks’ grewth of : yf HOME FURNISHERS DIGNIFIED CREDIT 65c Cream Colored Madras, 50 inches wide: yard. jor Seven dDeard, which was more gray than bi ' $2.78 Wool Fibre Ru 6x9; orted pattern ack, SEE 8.00 Tapestry Bruseais Rug, es: hasortea rugeg{s and was hollow-eyed and cheeked. He ; eS = $ 1 1 2p eee ™ Buettner's “025 are & erve cente? ! | , 24.00 Tapest ‘Sxi2: lets this very day n Gente? in glish—large and roomy POINT M $7.60 aili-weel Rugs, $xd: easertel 3 . ; his leg. Well, I : To anyone wishing a free trial of eg. Well, I was so glad to see him 3.50 Scoteh Wool R patterns these tablets please address F. A. | ®tive that I soon recovered my courage, —well made—special 50 Se : 158, nortec Stuart 150 Stuart Bldg, Mar.| for he was my first thought. Thank o © _N. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington 10,00 Vacuum Carpet, Cwoopert, Wie presen astashes.. shall, Mi and a small sample God, it iq nothing serious; !t is really more soul and nerve shock than any- package will be mailed free. thing else. Such dirt you can't con- SS ceive of. _____morms Rianne “nae encrial ACCER “Yon Thin? [Hae Fina Art Godd for $1 Pair—|_ TI ekeeeacter ea CREAT SPECIAL OFFER 8 Why Are You Thin? |HaS Fine ACTION | yetet tycagvewsoorce]| EULEMA ON CHILD ————— damp and marsh. On the 2rd of Au- ' AND RATES gust through a night alarm all the offi- emt! “Flealth Tone’’ overcome this reason. Let : ers’ trunks us tell you wh vour food coen nek fatten | i - 00 ¢ were lost and have not up —~70 NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— you u sa eS i oo a oy medical marvel of the age —$ ee to date been found, se they had for th BOTTI EN, IN RONT 21 days only what they pr on thetr HA YNER Boricen-in-B0nD WHISKEY FU wilt Boy : Up. fill out the Does Real Work in Oleaning . ° u ; European ‘ backs and in the knapsacks. Sometimes pu wh in and ma te D- come ene See it was two to three days before they Full Quart—Only 80 Cents—Express Paid ye . Body of Impurities. ERICK BYan Sept F ai. Jackson Sleep oF ie ge oot Sod e Cossack . * phy 4 \ , & in Amerie y oe mre hi — ty 'Srenith fone” fail t y 8. ayner ey e ut out t is — toed, desired. MEMEO ccceeccctc coesee eee ceceneesees i eat a Broadene* Punts “The accident to Frits was the fol-/ mail it with your orderand 80cents in stamps or coin—and to "test this ‘wondertul “Health ‘fone’? rem- a day up. $2 with bath | lowing: One night when the regiment | the full ares’ bottle of a Private Stock Bottled-in- ledy and prove to thelr own satisfaction that ; ORS ee gee eS Ae was in trenches, in horrible dirt and | Bond Whiskey will be sent in sealed case—express charges | nin and bone” : HOTEL NEAR BROAD AT mud, there was a sudden alarm, and ps It’s fine—a Bottled-in- Bond whiskey of the chojcest A a derision to all.) “i Reoms rite sy : with bath, Fy one ey ane ~” ~ ican with the eens © roe np over oe i en 85-00 forte ge o simey “ee ‘ks. 8 only recollection is} cork—your assurance it is fully ag u proof, full : : ——_— a ty that of being suddenty overridden and} measure—as good and pure as can be produced. It’s sure (Riles mr out gy pe we 4 th private bath, $2 us. shooting the second horseman, when | to please you—sure to win your futuretrade. Youtake no ~~ iSsHkaases N'Y. with five 2-cent stamps to he lost consciousness from pain. It / chances—we i been in business ears— | and distrib ne é i HOTEL GRENOBLE, seems that he was missed by his miit- anoital $500,000.00 fa apey Don’t put this 48 —order a A "rerular $1.0 16 y ae pit, iid Bila | Send Today ie tie Dae Saf 4 * for this } ti ll ee TH ST. AND ITH AV. tary orderly and final! ; y : Health Opposite Carnegie all. iiov 1 per y was found and | ¢vight szow—order MORE than one quart if you like—and agreement to send you day upward; with bath. $1.50" carried to safety, although his orderly | goods will go forward by first express. should @ full a te = - hag a | ra ge HERMITAGE HOTEL, — | Sr‘ns unapocce nt WM ret) NOTE: Seed iiend all fc 808 ar ons gearteseeee pel bene | QUTTLED IN : vou pay us for it, {f‘tt| skin that 8, 8. 8, the famous blood por |/Fee ae fe E E "Ty “Vv QADwa AND 43D &8T 3 Ss Sangeet. (All future orders must be for FOUR quarts or more) oo Do ne fail DP aa aa th Brine “Bibs per day tee S2> "7 | writs continued with his compeny Address our nearest office BS SU eee Ee) | NS Sefow ‘Somat sh weiahe and health. Adv, on ee 3 OOo 4 Longacre | Laurelton | Sas oe bed thet be ves can toot’? S| THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.,Dept.A-1 fuego | —— ————— Addai ge a New. modems Rooms was sent from field hospital to field | Tolede:Oble indlanapelis, tel Keseas Cite Me. 'St. Peal, Mine, Jackeeetule; Fle. fA JE ile PilT ATG oe — ars or, Site. with bai shower, | hospital until finally, after a four days b. | The purely vegetable ingredients tm |} Mus om a: i oll r €, 4 ee ae ty EA rubé > Gore aye ax | ee > KS sas ae Piss .« Ave oil + Ss - bee ii i Boe i te) : eas Si + ; % Pot 6 % Ag : Bx sg 7 hk ¢ — Mae 4 S Pad Fo eA ES) “Ee ee < - - o 2 &-" i Pg . : tad a ee + , 2 4 ps2 6 Je ae ey - ' oh, — as s ‘ ‘ rat. . Oe my ar Se ey. 3 ee: a 8 5 os % b tks “ 2 % “ 4 or 3 i Pad * } - te ¢ : aoe is iy journey, he arrived here. Now, thank elle SE Ae meta Ea 'G, NOM ne] meres nee oe wy oone KEEP LOOKING YOUNG — wulphur beths (Baden, near Vienna). HOTEL SE where I he seon will recover. MAD AY. 9TH nae NAT we | mane tar ater Iota was met emay|t's Basy—It You Know Dr, ——— 8. 8. 8 are naturally assimilated but sayy La they enter the blood as an active medi- The Treat | rger cine and are not destroyed or converted man 0 while at work. It is this eee 8. S& &. that makes it so ve. ' Grounds it stirs inte action all the forces of the | N uenza Of d rINpe often the Saas tao beet +A eee th ‘cert are ates t reu | CMD DU Lb Ee gy By ~ A ease breeding germs Lae ee — germs. another terrific battle tock place, and| Edwards’ Olive Tablets fnfiuenzs or La Grippe In an article Upon entering the blood 8, 8. & ts Science Conquering Rupture y single officer was wounded; many New ¥ he ae ee. James Bell Real Inducement carried throughout your body im abouti» . 14 happiness to thousands of died and Frits’s own particular com- that too much medication te beth as. three minutes. And in a@ brief time It |. o¢ from this pitil pany was almost depleted. They were The secret of keeping young is te fee! megaenary 909 Re poem ay to hase 8 has any blood trouble 2 control acto — pore se ay of . 1en ase © pure onger . Gradv . ters ammoty mowed Gown by the Wusmten! ees ‘todelo thee se es potions Se weeny orn when “the tever - sew feoh io formed im ail broken- nontte oti Gttaek Golan liver and bowelse—th artillery. No ene has an ifea of the ele—there’s po need of occasion- Gown tissues and the skin takes on the telling © Stree by my having a sallow complexion—dark ri horrors of such war. But most extraor-| uoder your siathestibeninnn " roa on y nl Home ruddy glow of health. Be sure and get 0 of cruel ain. an dinarity, the officers are all anxious} in your face—dull eyes with ne sparkle. a F @ bottle of & 8. 8. today of any rug | most expensive treatment and bathe had to get back aguin. Your Gector will tell you ninety per f pain gist, but avold all ar sails nee Ugh mag seek, 006 I “There has not been a single case of} cent of all sickness comes from inactive ga to the family with Around i ny pone gH to obtain spe- that I cruelty here, nor has a sing'e foreigner| owels and liver. Ask for A-K eslar that te ~ yeu a, my Draf Tab y are also unexcelled for See the sub- cial free advice in quickly overcoming ry my prette wh .|—~French, English or Russian—been Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician headache, neuraigia and al! pains.—— children. e6 serious blood disorders. §. 8. S. ts pre- if molested, regardless of what foreign| ™ Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound ADV. : urb erty offers ered only by The Swift Specific Co, 5® papers print. I personally last month mixed with elive oll te act on the liver an prop Swift Bidg.. Atlanta, Ga—AaDV. have worked day and night, fret with| Saf, Deve whieh he were te Ble Pe-| ADE VOL) BURDENED _ in the —_———— 92 | the American Commissioner, under Seo- Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the eubsti- WITH A BIG TASK? Post-Dispatch Quit tiie about your property— tute for ealomel, are gentle tn their ae- tion, yet always effective. Is it the problem of selling—not of half and start a campaign of advertising or “Also, IT am « Red Cross nurse and hey bring about t exuberan giving away-—some real estate? And is R 1E tat instruct your agent to de so. If your rit, that ea 8 Se ee One hospital pe which the task an urgent one? property is desirable, the campaign may here woun Russians are deing liver and ci ne the tem o Semebody is solving that same prob- Columns be a very short one through a properly | matiem treated, besides being one of the few now Dr. Edwards Olive Tab. | #@™ 94 you read this, as a result of some written notice of your offer through the] 5, active members of the ‘Kriegshilf-| lets by their olive color, 10¢ and 26¢ per convincing advertising in the Post-Dia- POST-DISPATCH Big House, Home and | verein,’ and expect in a few days to be bet ine live Petinn Company. Columbus, 0, Patch real cetate columns, - Real Estate Directory. “The day after Frits was sent away sogae Bs iste py ee pe la a TA aah : ee ae ee. aye EES HS 2 ie hie le Renal ee, lll mile A a, Al A A ae De apt OE NS LE AA NL LICL LL LL LLGEE LLL LLL LLL — ti ee ee ee . a — oe on wrdentubinn: — es “ —_ - . it ne - — on — . 7 - “ . ae = a A NER A NN tn i ls Mg Allin a

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“. Denver Clubman, Whose Wife « — 7 » a os. ' y- he oS aie “i aig A ga EW is a aa ye) SR ee oF indi “Se oe . : . ors ° : , « Springer, banker and clubman, whose in aR ae Pai cia (RS gl Rie ah 4 * ™ 7 Gt, Gye aie mere eee sf ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Springer was in the Governor’s of- fice 15 minutes. When he left he told questioners he had asked that Hen- wood's life be spared. “It’s the only thing to do,” he sald. former wife, Isabelle Springer, was the central figure in the Henwood- Von Phul tragedy in the Brown Pal- ace Hotel, May 24, 1911, was the first person to appear before the State Board of Pardons this afternoon to request the Governor and the hoard members to commute Harold E. Hen- wood’s sentence of death to life im- prisonment. TO SAVE HENWOOD’S LIFE The Post-Dispatch Want Ad way its the quick and profitable method of sell- ing @iscarded machinery instead of | sending it to the junk heap. Figured in Killing of Von Phul, Asks Clemency. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10.—John W. ere ee — Walks 100 Miles a Week Here is an unsolicited letter which tells what a real walker thinks of Cat’s Paw Cushion Rubber Heels. Think of walking 100 miles every week — 5200 miles in a year — that man ought to know something about shoes and heels. The Higgins Leather-Co. 1107 Franklin Avenue = Saint Louis, Mow OLY 22th, 1914 Postor. Fubber7Co., Gentlemen:- igen ee ‘our “attention was” recently, | o81led*to a’ remarkable’test of Cat's Paw Heels and we — thought possibly it might interest you. For some years past, Frank H. Kriege,'a walker with more than a loogal. reputation, has been wearing a heel of another make. ae This walker, "the O'Leary of the West", walks on an avere, age of 100 miles per week, 811 through the year,, weather, } conditions making no apprediable difference .«: | Ul | ; /Abdout fone year ago “he “gave this shoemakerfsinstructions*to put on a certain kind qf rubber heel., The shoemaker misunderstood or was out‘of ¢% that make of heel and placed a pair of "Cat's Paw"-heelg on his shoes. He concluded to give them a triale. He ‘states that the heels wore so much longer than the other make that he will not now heve any other heel attached but "Cat's Paw". #For long, hard wear he says he has never haa a heel that, has given him the,satisfaction that,"Cat's '|Paw" have. ee er . This fa”only’enother instance, Of the exceptional” wear of "Cat's Paw" heels eahe ys GaP hy a Foe” f Wis

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a tS ey ae Bh ig iw ah AS ; * oie ANS 3 5 z Sh Fe ED ea ‘ Nace S fer gh? Fs 4 % : an : IVIGTOR INNES AND AS NEW HAL IS FORMLY OPENED Native Music, Freshly Dressed * Hogs, Incense and Speeches Parts of Celebration SOME WATIVE COSTUMES ' Lanterns and Festoons Give Gathering a Distinct Flavor of the Orient. Chinatown celebrated last night. The occasion was the opening of the new or Chinese Waird music produced on strange in- struments by men who seemed never to Arad mir i - CARRANZA REPLY “TOU.S. REQUESTS UNSATISFACTORY Second Inquiry Made as to Vera Cruz Customs and Protec- tion of All Residents. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The United States Government will make no further move in the Mexican situation and will reserve announcement of its future pol- icy toward the Mexican central Govern- ment until Gen. Carranza has guaran- teed full protection to aliens and Mexicans, irrespective of their political affiliations and has promised not to re- impose customs duties collecetd by Amercans during the occupation of Vera Cruz. This was the positive declaration of State Department officials tonight. It was pointed out that Gen. Funston had obtained the services of Mexican afficials in the administration of the civil government at Vera Cruz upun the condition that they would be protected. when he withdrew. Under the Mexican law these officials are liable for serving invaders to imprisonment for from five to ® years. Immunity for these citizens is sought by this Government. Carranza was asked through the Bra- zilian Minister at Mexico City, repre senting the United States, no less than two weeks ago for assurances that when his forces took Vera Crus they would respect the conditions laid down by Gen. Funston. He was requested also to promise that, upon the receipt of the $1,000,000 customs collections, he would nct further molest Vera Crus tm- porters, It has developed that the Brasiiian Minister has inofrmed the State De- partment of the reply of the Mexican Government and, according to officials here, it dealt In generalities and was altogether unsatisfactory. A second request for the desired information has been submitted to Mexico City. Tree Blown Onto Tent Kills Man. CHARLESTON, Mo., Oct. 10.—Harley Franklin was instantly killed and his wife seriously injured last night when wind blew a tree across a tent In which they were sleeping, four To Let or For Sale ad may be made the most timely and importan’ thing in the paper to many of the read ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big Hots, Home and Real Estate directory. Pyle, ard Pyle, the famous at Florence, Italy, several y was married here today to Wrykoff Brokaw, of the Brokaw gineering Co. 1170 Olive street, Louis. The ceremony was by the Rev. the Church of the New J ll Free Treatment . for Piles Sam treatment of Remedy mailed free for +t quick relief, stops itching, protruding les, hemorrhoids rectal troub in the vacy of own . for sale at all druggists, Sc a box. elves Mail this Coupon 516 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall with your full name and ment of the great Remedy, will then be sent you at on by FREE, in plain wrapper. 1 ——————— es oe —-—— — - ++ -- > ~- —- ee ee a — + — ee A » si pounded on an instrument made of highly seasoned wood and brought forth a steady click-i-ty, clack-i-ty clack and guided the mantpulators of the large brass cymibals, the reed pipes and the stringed instruments in their furious ef- t “ : NA : A of alas oe i i eS bikes - ‘ o ait eae a Bes a Se OT lla ade HL | Se os rR A qf ”~ >? 2 + Rooms Furnished $98 Complete a t Consists of | ——metal beds, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, one pair of pillows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures—gas or cook- ing stove, kitchen safe, two chairs, floor oilcloth. —Buck’s range | fas. 7 i ee . : 4 ~ | . teh i; Monthly vf aE | i —Cole’s high | oven range | | (1914 model) —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —vwill keep fire over night. —you have only one fire Sto give attention, two drafts to regu- late, no dampers— it’s simply a wonder. —let us show you its many good features which were made to please .particular housewives. St. Louis Agents ~Buck’s (Hot Blast) Ventilator —symmetrical in appearance, elegant Ta ) in design, finish a ornamentation. —it is the acme of range —they produce hard coal results with construction, has extra soft coal; in fact, this stove burns any large warming closet — /S, My kind of coal or slack—combustion every modern improve- HS? aa takes place in a circle, burning from ment expected in such a a) ae the outer edge to the center, causing superb range. —made ot the stove to radiate heat as soon as the blue steel with full nickel. fire is started. —all nickel parts venti- —guaranteed in every re- lated to prevent tarnishing. —they are spect. —$40.00 is the cav- by far the best fitted and easiest con- alogue price, but & favor-t trolled soft coal heating machines in able arrangement with the’ # America. —no handsomer heater ever makers enables us to sell gig adorned a home. n 00 ‘2 $2.00 Monthly. ! Wich banners of _—ith dragons on them. oelebrators iN K : Wi, Y we, | : te MMM) sage AEEE}!. oa aed C. M. Barnard in a Mitchell Roadster Establishes a Reo- ord for St. Louis. By er i ‘ ~ J - X A “i. : mite PEA EBT TT ee PEPPER TIS ee - ‘4 . Boulevard and King’s highway through F t, Bellefontaine, Pond and &F to Fenton and back. The 3 et made was 8 hours 14 minutes. Ep -three machines started in the | four and 18 finished. The five were dis- Qualified: for failing to make a check- station in scheduled time. Those who fi: in the roadster class, their ma- Shines and score follow: First, C. M. TSR 4 Olive street agents for the . Mitchell, 1000; second, 8, _@. Pingree, Mercer, .96; third, 8 A. ‘Van Hoefen, Henderson, . : This Beautiful $500 88-Note Player- Piano ‘302 Terms, $10 Month D av enett e Including 24 rolls music, bench (@@) IRaekiea caugs ee etasnguneaee OMOMMenee= |) , A : —this player-piano combines TLL, | within itself the rarest type of | 45 HT WRT AYIA \ \i\ high oven ranges and heaters $2.00 CASH. 50c WEEK a $2.00 CASH—$2.00 MONTH. fourth, I, and L. Manne, both in Frank- $3; Ofth, C. T. Van Graffetland, i wl (yh FU “WU atl: TL A ull pan MUHA ”. Momadlt camel iss oll Gost teal lone ais OS LN aL ga gts ; ik] RTT Er if =3) = IF. . ~ / ‘ & SHUIE oAtLi Aue HN Nal if HILT ; H]$ tilt TL UAL . Tact anttta piano and the most natural ar- tistic player. —there is more real leasure for the whole family to had from a player-piano than from any other source. =e oe Vida . YOUR OLD PIANO TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST. cave to a | 3100 ROLLS °8%" (0c Each | l vIithcivh. that ¢ 5 —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. * 9x12 Feet ° Axminster Rug, I S —we have in this new lot an assortment of beautiful high pile rugs, in floral and Oriental effects, rich color- | ings and designs so attractive that one should be in This $25 / § every home. —have one laid aside for future de- SFE ECOR [ft OL! VE livery. —regular $27.50 value, special for this week OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. CHICAGO, Oct. 10—“Unless’ the “5 - ‘Interstate Commerce Commission al- 4 || lows the railroads to make a lower | Sfenscontinental rate to Pacific lomst points the entire Middle West aint lose tts business with the coast.” _ Henry ©. Barlow, representing the » Agsociation of Commerce so Ned today before Henry Thur- xy & arta diane amnedb nat _ IM The frame is made of oak, finished in the golden oak; can be instantly converted from a Davenette into a full-size bed; $ covered in a most durable uphol- stering. —it is just the size of an ordinary S0Gtee.. ....... és cass eau DAVENPORTS AS LOW AS $12.95 Po kgs eis 7 5s 2 abate i de oh Oe N " “= oad ‘ os . Salle Rkatin 9. i, re ee, oe ~ ile iS dil w= apa: ene Yay lt je ie ena lia Mg Mi: iii. ts Sn ee i ag ma Rs Ml Bi isi Di " : a Rass a 4 ne . es a st * ee - b . * ‘ “prs ca 0 th, Pit ee eae ee) $1.50 Monthly. : > npg gr Ss vat <ie We 4 y , t p i? = sf a. tiene . Nae ee es Se ANS: aa RA i ta db ad eis -# eee ie A ee ee SA ON. A A eee ee eee ee rR mee me ere wee Rely aw ee ee cd or ow Qe te ee FN oe eR AI EE me iS IRS Ne NE Se RANA en

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SUNVAL MUNNLAY, VULUDEN 11, 1914. “a — le Sr hee — ‘isan Avenue o- HO M Ee ~ 3817 Fane Av, Ony $9000 TALK TO [AA GE tomee rooms, COTTAGE ON wissen, th an firme ee 2 | g segs oe sech cou: Prone bong TERMS SREAN-Al rae 7 radiators In “ev and JOHN Le MeDOWALL, OF Chestnut st ABOUT BEAUTIFUL _{ FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALEy RESIDENCES FOR SALE _) _—aRESIDENCES FOR SALE | —-EsIPences. Fon SALE 1%-story AT—For sale, phecke -enet pe poomscana, sastnen [| gtomrese Waste? cs “Hibol MB [Eom ste Eco. wm FOR SALE OR LEASE | een neal FORSYTH PLACE gone se, Se eae A BARGAIN! |) 24 sao "BEeRtin “XY SEE IT | Me tile Trust Co? Sevine “city: #4100; te 4 | e ercanwvrvilie rus Oo. terms. Rh a eagy = A a, nee. te oy a: r rough- moe ert Eighth & Locust AY. WEST CABANNE out; cut-glass Gatures; hot-water — — _ _ $$$ $_—_____— ————-~-$ — —— i33 Open today from ¥9 a. m. to 5 m.; first- heat, poresiain bath. toilet and ser- ER ee wa . ; vants’ quarters in basement; sleeping IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE © Fon _27 PER mand aera d 8 ss x : h APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ened residence; oy es wore pot-water best. 4002 BOTANICAL AY Delightfully situated home, porch; lot 338x126. Price $6500. sUPROVED CROPERTY FOR SALE| in St. Anthony’ 100 MO ony’s iemenz “ten nice " _MISCELLANEOUS don t fail to see this fine bargain; for terms TAKE PARK OR COMPTON CARS. detached, at the 8. E. Corner of CAR EA NNR th b stares: Box C208, P.-D. Cab C be ny on fixtures. -). . ‘tabanne Court. sent Eighth: L st c Fe Pa ie double lat ¢_ fate Easton Av. Bargain _ This pretty home has every modern - — Buys a Beautiful 4-Room Bungalow ESO a Wouldn't you Wyoming 2600 block; price $5200, Box wood floors, billi t d Buff brick building, lar Post-Dispatch, in West on is built on corner lot, Toxi2f feet.” It is now porches, 12 rooms bath, seanpe Ev spe one ee se ee Full ‘Particulars’ 7 A t WE WAL H MANOR For sale, 4 and 5 rooms, e Two-family brick flat; baths; lot iE unoccupied and sim be sold imme- : "9 ’ ’ P ro Oe Cog’ av.; 11 large rose, BEAUTIFUL NEW Ornog, one Rls Ch . : FLAT—For sale, extra well built Comite fiat, A. R. SCHOLLMETER, 806 Chestn if t.. ‘P West Cabanne Place and West Merca nti le Tru st C O. He Hie emenz R 0 ; | H furnace, combination fixtures, diately P tor what it . WwW t reception hall, bath, f ace, slate roof, —s Bath, oh rear price $3800; will trade. 24x207. Price $4000. Rents $463. . 0 wes 708 tion hall, hardwood floors, very apeovennente’ wade. urnace Gqauntel amt $158 ALLEN AY. | i: Box b-i21 Post- ‘Dispat toh, Ke ft dust. it its choice peg = 2 53x nted; lot 838x145; this proeprty was fore- Ideal, new, cool, 9-room residence; SCHOOLS—CHURCRES— WATER—GAS— ELECTRICITY —ETE. | . 7 | S$ 8 tar and equar 219 feet. Can be bought or hot- tion with no strings attached, and if : owner $9500; will sell for for quick ter heat; 80x13 Mercantile Trust Co fk a home buyer it’s an opportunity of leased on very reasonable terms, sale. Open from 2 to 5 p. m. er B- day. sea poe 24. x188; shade tr — TABLE OF PAYMENTS closed under first deed of ae cost the hardwood filoo ors, sun rE TERA emo Be ~tbsishh Bighth & Locust me to get @ beautiful, comfortable, |Il corer leaviny the city. H SitENASDO > well-built home at a genuine bargain, and er leaving © city. Ouse NORTH AH AV. ; : ga TOTAL PRICE OF HOUSE AND LOT on your own terms. We will take good va- Ww n ore 180s and 1807 CARR ST. cant or fiat as part payment. This home | ~ puilt by the ae for s HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick; hot-water $0180 to $5725 oe 5 in a an Vy. will be open for pepongee« all day Sunday, ome. and not to se __ heat; 17x133; 82200. 4741 Kennerly, 3532 — (courr. FINE RES Cc r_ phone Kinloch bio 899. RESIDENCE—For sale; modern, 7-room; $855 Balance Ist Mo. Payment, $5 ist Mo. Interest, $427 $0.37 LOT 37.6x154. hea 5347 Goodfell l. ESIDENCE. Fon , Two-story single fiat of 4 and 4 rooms; For terms apply to or call up or SOS D. _ Bene. 200 Se Ta Very attractiv ; Front building, arranged ey four halls, bath, hot and cold water, fine prop- 21 08 LAFAYE TE AV HOUSE—For sale; and lot, 42x120; 7 S-stery 13-room ““apelline rh a ha families of 4 retin each > also 4 fami- erty, granitoid cellar; lot 25x125. This is a 4647 Sacramento. $850 Balance : 84 Mo. Payment, $5 2d Mo. Interest, $425 $0.95 T re can't pe bene For wiloe: (6p vou feietR. moo. soma chen | Opposite Lafayette Park |\\ A) ssi wits os Eat Teele sat STEAM, don Fourth end olive. Good 10-room residence; bath, hot: =| Mcgeetin, top taen fae me in Parkview: 9 | A Home With an Income. water heat, hardwood fleors cedar | RESIDENCE—For sale; 6048 De Giverville nveniences; lot 30x , want : ! : Taxlle; prea ce eer sOUTH pennies 45 p closets, fixtures; very well built. steam honed coping porch. Murphy. “door yg gh BS ant Seen cede Nesth 2141 fee Go Soins) he Tyler Piaf! and 1 reoms; 27-29 Westminster I, Lot 85x165, . for lowest Pe +h _ erma, 804) Market. : . Very att Re. ay ae ¥ y, A, Hauschild a bargain. . wuie. 4a58 Att rooms, sun parlor atoopin of, — oesant two-family nmeat ent; Price, $5000. RUEIDENCE Fe sale; modern 9- m. ae Athlone; 5 fine bathroom and ex totlet on exoeltent construction ; ms down TE SSNR SES Caen, SAS ee rst floor, hot-wate alivoked t heated resid untaia ncreens, § feoms up; "hot-water heat Rutledge & _ Kilpatrick Realty Co. | park; ‘wat be vacant natn ran eR aware |B Azturee: “decorated: Me osx oe Té—For sale to colored le; © new; + choice location. ic jeodera conveniences; aif improvements us tell you how ofa fargain. “Silvis Peruse ev. 1c 1§ Portia av. © this and make it hile 7 Ch 0° food RTE: brick; and brick ‘on - double fiat, pay tor “Steelf “whi estnut St. CHAS. ARTER, 122 Chestnu 7 room and stable e lot; bri T—for sale or on eene . stayette av. furnishing you a hom ROUSE For cele Bos Weak Met b—For sale; 6123 Westminster p street and alley. Owner, LTA Maffitt. wew rer Tx OE ye Rent $1128 per year. nice fiat and you get a bargain; worth $5000 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. HOUSE—For sale; § rooms, arranged in —e ‘ioors and nish; heat, hard- with _ besiore at -43 H Delmar Bro a M beautiful 7-room home, belng sacrificed by a ee mw Mk, high- - owner; onl ll cash HOUSE—No cash down: I want to sell my 6- GL ve — —biick flat; 8 ase hn ercanti le r ust Co balance ‘moathiy. payment required, room house, located at 4086 nesta all im- TOES ry A. fae th; hot and cold | water; OTTO TIETJENS. 1724 Chestnut st. provements made: in first-class condition. able offer wanted. t Eighth & L cupies hy owner. A gen ig Beak’ — ——— all at 32 Laclede. have Connects ou et os HOUSE For, sale; & bargain; 4190 West: HOUSE—For sale; 47xx Kennerly av.; 4106-064 C ASTLEMAN AV. i : : y , a Pi fooma, tor $00 | ws NORTH 9 eda ot ater a air aatee al | hem OS, oa egg frmaca coed leh Ey TARE LN att actos — trade for flat or smaller residence. 5225 borhood: reduced to $286 lot mt dbxi aa: (ss; aelae $845 Balance 84 Mo. Payment, $5 3d Mo. Interest, 9422 gaa O bagks CREASIN LIKE MANNER AS aBOvE A FLAT—For sale; new, 5 and 6 rooms, 5201 Kensington. BAN- ALTHEN, T23_Chestput, ake an of Sy en ee ALL PAYMENTS OFr $25.00 OR MORE Y Spaiding. J and ae In beautiful Kingsland court, a beautiful | 0WELLING—F le; $3 buy HOUSE—For sal@, 2534 University st.; de- ULARD. basement down. TLAGE—For sale: rooms; $1200: Tot/restricted home sikea. 4200 s Grand av., | bargain; 9 pecs Oi 4 oeee tien nt: tached 6-room home; bath, furnace, N. B, COS. OF I78 & 80 A 6 DISCOUNT GIVEN T—For sale i eer et 1S 4237 North hareee eenenety vo Bg ao and modern in wy all modern conveniences; fine forest trees, | St4Dle, — — good order; all im- one ttte So ae three story brick Y 7o le house which is rooms, bat reaso —For sale, 8536 N. B det contains 6 large, light, airy rooms; @l-jconvenient to Soldan and Washington} Provements; Dargain price; easy terms; F are vited inspect our ion furnished arom: gas, toilet: stable: ang ; $2550, ote — - bath, hot-water heat, hard- schools, Forest 3121. e(e) | open. ee ge cer Batt? eae take se in to LAT For sale: modern; T—For sale; 4 rooms. Seoeent st Mar een ning rooms, reception | HOUSE—For sale; corner brick; 5800 west, 9 FORECLOSED—BIG BARGAIN. l near ois av.; small cash pay- made; gas, water; reasonable. 510 BL meery hall, wall sate, = combination a rooms; lot 35x150; Front Rank furnace, fine 2919 N. Taylor av.; 7 rooms, slate roef; Offers wanted nae a of the boo Md ca TRANSFER TO t agg tyre rene erms; deal with (7) tures and showers, slate roo rge brick an | electric fixtures. tile bath; waraxe with gran- | hardwood tigers, etc.; 82x145; $4500; easy ow ha Go There} torr TH TO - fpant; Box N-83, went Dispatch. FLAT—-For sale, singie 8-room fiat: will tile rch, copper Phan neg gné itoid floor; bargain: easy terms; $6000: will|terms; key the ; HENRY HIEMENZ Peethsawinn a wey or sale or trade for up-to-date 5 consider reasonable offer. Apply’ 5862 are here afforded an opportunity ‘you have f sane small flat in trade. Call ai 1401 Good- | ECONOM OMY ASS’ i moe. Titte Guaranty Bite. a Good corner lot for sale or -- terms of $1.00 ~ week, Se jose Tsk cea ot ump | vannt_o a Wg Coa Slants af Wang's fn | beans Gee PE aEGe Heres ratnsren pam: | Comet SF ~w= Hill DAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE AND HOME CO. a Anne roof house; first-class condition; | i-a7—por sale or exchan . tiful, restricted h lace for af ee ante ys 4257 ae SY & beautiful 10-room residence, near Fair- Side, Sox C144, Foat Dispatch —— | all unprovements ‘made; “teat Ovals |nomtinal cost. These hoanos are casiiy worth | ,,mel-bullt brick ¢wailing off foome and | ground. Park: “I "hs - 1a _CHESTAUT #5 my $a os e Phene Mata 717 anzlous | to eo ows veniences; ah ce $7000. omely, are being offered | for sale at | ior B31163. $500 cau” bulemae euae tenuen districts. For rp ik ORZ-CORD ZO-4+P0ZRZECOMR FPLAT—For sale, 2500 ° the extremely low price of $5750. Salesman : — double flat; pays % per bent Bs siaare there daily, to 6. Always open for in- $5000 this bargain. ase ee, 4 orth over Fr LLER, 3531 _N. "Broadwa rented; over year, Owner 928 Chemical epection, can make terms to suit you. | -——: ner, 4424 West Belle pi. ____ aang Buys 110% Farlin av., near tah pl.j beauuha Bldg. , “She Us.’’ HOUSE—For sale, 5740 De Giverville ay., watrareené Park; cone §-room 8 t hot- | FLAT—For sale; 8016 Abner pl CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. BE. CO,, —. Heights, beautiful English home; fi yard, trees, etc.; easy terms; ' cas pi.; new, mod- 619 Chestnut ast. home; 6 la porches and closets; , bri street. GREER, 317 Fullerton Bidg. 717'2 Chestnut 8t. ern, 8 an rooms, all conveniences; fur- mean Elaighta | tile bath, a ot-Water “neon. solid oak stairs le bath, easy terms, Seever, at HOME—For sale; fine; in Compton Heights: | tlhe Daud. bot-water heat. sold al xe MUST BE SOLD BIG BARGAINS - we al at or ee a bo or i or sale; pow. modern, “i~ large lot; every ern convenience; will | ° . Wyoming: j attietly | moc ut ba Bee ae = eng os near pubiio tmmed eae oar 2610 GLASGOW AV. PAYS OVER 14 PER CE! Do not fail to see ; 8-3 room doub soll a Bitider SBib ver year, price Tolncen te Men eee MUSICK & SON, 616 Chestnnt._ | line: scrsens and shades, for immediate sale, 6129-81-83 Ella avenue; lot i 2-stor: —— 5 . on , + mt st divide an estate. Box 8-154 ESIDENCE, 28 FASSEN ST. suit open for spapection. (1) MAKE OFFER bricks for 6 familles 7 of 3 rooms each; e : Six rooms, bath, furnace, combination or sale, Olive, near Newstead: stone-front brick house of Si ing property. in. the West ‘End: 7 \ A L H A L L A : | P co al ~jFor sale; 3632 Belle Glade 6 = - thly business loc od- | roome; lot Sealatin fee 320 + - t ° to ana 4 a Pe Rae 4iaxtures, screens, nicely ted; t ‘ mon ot Fm ia Sell inese locality, sr dams J gg’ feet; pa for Perifrom the city limits; taxes low: bath, make nqauire 4000 a P;liarge for present owner; reasonable terms. ’ f rics on Bee Mississipp! Valley Trust Co., 4th and low price; il Sunday: owner will show — cabinet mantels throughout; gas CHAS. F. VOGEL R. BE. CO., 624 Chestnut st. this hie aan @ only $5000. tures, screens, electric light, | : “TS tweet vv «6ST “a yr. om x : pe : PLAT—For sale: 4 and 6 room book al “Fours v. yecker, 2919 aaway, | mented cellar’ front portico; good LIVELY PLACE TO RESIDE |G£0. J. WANSTRATH TIT} Chestnut The Cémetery Beautiful conveniences; rent $43 per month; less Pom KEL, 2919 8, Broadway. . | for renter to obt tain permanent location, isha om. Gantt Bicones wie ead CHOUTEAU AND LINDELL PLACE Taunt buys; 5800 of Easton. Box ~ Reduced $4500—Rent Terms. JOHN GUIRE REAL Py Thestnut | et. celain bath, gy ae basement; lot fbx 1 85, 8840 Labadie aves in boxi80; beautiful 5 of t. ouls makes a dandy home on a live street and/ang ¢ room flat. tile baths, steam heat; DON'T Mi 2344 8S. 18th Street. RESIDENCE—For, sale ‘or exchange, beautl- |future usiness: site: only $2000, oe | ss —— m brick residence; bath, hot-water ful 12-room modérn West End residence; T. LOUIS TRUST 0 pon up-to-date; must be sold to close an Our Booklet and Literature upon request Seven- te eats av.; heat: lot. 28x126; sma]! cash payment down. hot-water heat, hardwood floors; lot 50x260; Easton and Sa ; ; " flat; Bg. ere reutin 3 3126S per A. HS & SON. cy Chestnut. complete in every detail; price $15,000; cash mae ee wy gy av.; lot 930x143; slate roof ‘ 9 enim “SAStON ALTON, Sater CO.” |—"BARGAIN—-BARGAIN. property srvemal fe oaar Be Lou Sa PRIGE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE |tis, satie: “Owner ores oor 701-3 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. owners only, as I am owner and not] 4258 Red Bud av., 7-room brick residence: ti bath tucmaces, all oemictnaiie Olive 4480 Central 2496 * “4 ee ace cos i Nie “ve ¥ > Ba SS i oe ee and mar- wit 8624 H rarauile: 1905-7 JOH 815 Filmore st.; 8-rooms brick house, 4 ‘ ; 4 New double flat of 8 rooms and bath; all | oo" £24, upstairs; tollets, but no baths; FOR SALE. ight, ete.; all improvements made; will con- |i) Manian’ av., 4 and 5 room flat, baths. BE AUT UL FLAT for $840 per annum. screens, fixtures; rent | all improvements made; lot 60x118; $8200; you Thi a ,W ASMERNGTON AV. nt ei oe MA Ra 5-room brick cottage. See bet -araaee ot ae Aah hes: ; = Ss nce; oa ° oan ROM 8 TO 5 BP. M. F. E. MILLER, 2102 East Grand av. |" ro Ke R._E. CO., 1138 Chestnut. clasg condition; 2 baths: garage ‘for 8 cars ;| NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TR ust Co., gy Ry MAB , reciated nat @ dente ore _Both phones. can on¢ 22a... Gi strictly modern; nice yette Av 8 new modern fist of et 9 FEDERAL INV ST. CO. flat; bathe d a — a —_———_———— . 8. — Grooms ind large vse SNAPS 1609 §. Grand AY., Sacrifice IDEAL HOME BRICK ‘DWELLING batt Labed i le Boxi85; 2% -story Monree lendid 5 and YT room ; ate-roo -room residence, t ot-water nd best; at,” farnes Dathe fine cellar, etc. For Big Chance for Physician bans ae ~~ » > cae told | Small Amount Do Balance Rent Money, | "¢#*: hardwood floors, etc. See owner in goorsciated a Fata tits This is splendid. modern, S-room home: hot; | 2h), P7iaom. MON Sone tiagr ‘will esow |, 1000 Cove Brilliante I" dnd. 1's. story). 76 | Ouse . 5 and 6 NOTHING BETTER FOR SAFETY eRUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. ETTGER-MASEE-JEHLE ery CO., | watenmheat; owner just deceased Fh. large rooms, bath, Front Rank furnace, gas, 4028 Greer av.; lot 82.6x185; = Single Fiat, South End Park —Both phones. eS 108, OS. cont over 16808, and S10. ne tarOUgt Se TON-TATLOR TRUST CO., |¢lectricity; newly papered and painted; street A dandy flat. —_ patel oa: } HAN REAL ES 1 ATE take it. -—* amgpmaman granted to one ready to Easton and Taylor avs. and sidewalk mace, ‘02-04- 06 Maffitt av.: lot 80x107; 2- etc 629 pring av.; 3 and 4 roo tile 4416-18 PENROSE ST talk busines : = HACKMANN R. £. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. ana 2 * See lao . JOHN L. M McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. IN PARKVIEW, story brick bakery and flat; corner tag f shrinkage in bonds and stocks and other se beta: shefoot tote pris a Besutiful room Hnglish Colonial heme: amfly flat adjoinin : ¢-tamily flat of 3/0% curttios has been greater during the past five years than in real estate be PA s; 86-foot lot; price aly Three and 4 m double flat: bath. . T ” — in .- {tric light ving room 23x14; 2 baths and modern in paaaea and bath rent uring the op OF Pitot as $900 cosh. balance month $804 per an num; price reasonable. See RESIDENCE CHEAP a ee y rib Maric So fad 28i6-i Walter; dant five yeare will mere Gan teukie vale me [lot 568x150; store on corner, Fire sie " YECKEL, 2 F. ©. MILLER, 2102 East Grand av. 3814 HARTFORD STREET _ also double fiat. __Both phones. _ Vv room flat adjoining and 7 4382 MARYLAND AVENUE Talk to me about 2337 St Sieuke For further ticulars on any of the HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT. PAYS 8% NET ‘ see 10H GAN Av. eLAT hohe oo r. ae a we oct ity £ — Choice seven-room house: all improve- . above, call at office 8 fia og hy = gh lity ot 4201- 03 Lab di A ro nd finished : slate roof, briok + pgp Wg real deep let; must be ooms: steam hea GEO. J, WANSTRATH, 117% Chestnut st. We are offering for sale a piece of high-grade property, fireproof ; er miss vonage Anderson- Stocke-Buermann, | "=" ee gare a . KUHS & SON, 1001 Ohestnut. Choice seven-room house; all improve-]/Seeq me at my office, 1913 N ms; strictly up-to-date in of trust. the fi lendid h y , ; ock of. Grand “RUST R.. CO. 816 fem t set oF og Be eB furnace ome $6500; QUICK SALE ' no aa 4 TRATH, Tihs Cc Chestnut oer bic mrtagecte aig | HRRENGE Pom le rer, mata | nARBANTAR a ww 3725 COOK AV. I$ ¢ Hon te Pi, “Chestnut. B. H. STOLTMAN REAL ESTATE CO. 3 L M 4008 Chout sau, | &¥. West End. Box K-242. Post-Dis. (c7) Brick residence; 2% at ory: § § rooms; at HOUSE—For sale; esroom brick, for one as fixtures, orcelain ~ DITTMEIER SNAPS 40038 CHOUTEAU AVENUE. am ved: 0 8 I! ‘ ~~ Big Bar ain in a bargain. Batic tS 197, sa hice 1 F R ae Ick wicskactibne ee on oe seed with corner, flute: and Lynch: bet- eRe ro v SA ter investment property 9 the cit Lot 62x AV APARTMENTS RESIDENCE—For sale: my 6-room modern 129. MEL RBA LL, ESTA ‘E CO., SHA . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE er 50-foot lot; nice shade aac roadw A. ime +o ONS aR et “Fine Double Flats |:::""", Sete bupat, ave |H so2fTh. Arbion on Ba)| Mercantile Trust Co a eeewet—| JUST BEING COMPLETED ~ FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, urnace; chance for a barra! in. A fe rt __ Ey ‘ht bh & 4 patie bees ~t POCO TUTTO TTT TCC Te PLLA LPL LPP tad feet. 19 Shaw avV.; three of the prettiest apartments in St. Louis; all have ' 702 OHESTNUT eT. price og Bg BHLLIN For sale, atric = : Po As a A room bri reception hail tile bath, steam ‘ 1000 il bet aac | et tiie ier Shoe SR" ose tase ra mereramy| — SIX-ROOM FRAME |cceeresenc seta sets. na fon ote ke it tM "ab i ° 7500: . : tech. Mercanti le rust O. renting for $2184; sel! this week for $16. , Bric 8 ° A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS PS ee HOUSE—For sal will buy a roo only $1000 cash required; long time; bi , rof. aiwaye = hw ' in 2900 block we av.; property in ro A gent Eighth & Locust $100 Cash—Balance Monthly Bs don't delay: owner leaving. Box E-148, loors sseparate steam-heating plants: Will Sell on liberal Terms “ -Dis fulther partentars, oe “™™ "| Box Cds, Feat Sispacen” OT Se femilen 4042 ee oY vad ted Some %e ees NORTR avery, conceals eae ee eed on terme: , chicken yar ; lo x12 t cash an LIN mt Missiesi R SIDENCE—For sale, “Fid,000 modern {- ; $1850; Natural Bridge car to Eu-/ ~ building Bg other clear property in part th. SINGLE 4 AND 5& pe T. room residence; West End; near Catholic 2 blocks. nor MANUFACTURING property, North 8! . +] ~ 3-Room i lats some cash, bala gg "Bos STOP P AYING RENT CHAS ae Hi ROE | cole: renting Se asem tracks See i FRANK L. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE S19 McKee av.; modern fe 208, Post Fn og security. Six-ROOM OME cott av., swit in front; for further infor-| ° CO., 608 Chestnut st. ‘. SUBMIT FF ; EA ay | taining 4 rooms ist floor, roa P1-AL Victor -25 8. Ninth Dispe LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOM mation apply at 5119A N. Broadwa ae -~ one SO Livwing pus stnnae the furnaces, fixtures, ¢ ast e ai” . ,* - = aye ere ; Sint one, sears CENTRAL E f| $250 Cash, Balance Monthly GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION | 4226 MAFFITT = tiie More ie ul ite. Victor etn); teen rent, i i a the most modern homes you can imac: year; will trade equity for for other And you will be happler and sav = “aa R yy or Linge ng By ee ne “> GRAND NEW FLAT ine “they at a Bush Burns bull itile Trt <7 ( sh ; e _ fine eg A, heat. on Weat Bele. tures, scree d a3 he ATTAIN EFFICIENCY IN|s Eighth & Logue mie a ok E-1 Pont Dinpaich. "sh [Tate Soak Sizeragiremn ee, ah es! =~ WRITING A SELLING fur RESIDEN or isase; il-room | terms. PRISNER RE. REALTY & mod residence; brick garage !n rear 1346 Bldg. sh | glean Shiny Soa 7 rooms. ells A.. Home nt ERTISEMENT about bath. hot water, furnace, 2-et - : orice. Cabanne, 13 rooms . sma ho er large ory sta ery silat brick | writing an ad that will sell your real es- ares, he wy sanaatn. i“ Washington, 11 rooms HOUSES— For eae: wi T'gell |tate. Just tell the facts about It—the ater 1 roome. an : owner must sell. | tate. ust te 1@ facts a eet nged 1A Gratiot; thi You can get @ big bar- : neitiall FLA IN 6342 Washington. 12 rooms. both — sonable; want to make a wabaame. Inquire on ~ ut . facts you'd want.to know if you were 3 roam reqm singic CORNET @ “ZEIBIG. . ' 4533 o ‘au se. . 1 mises. coe ONALD R. E. CO.. 1141 Chestnut. ;looking for pronerty yourself—and place 26x tA5 Lous breweries and near two | Gtemis ni. oe P y fiat lot ai. : or ‘7 Man Te 710 mt. can make vou easy HOUSES—For sale or exchan 3738 P —* ‘oat«TMepateh. whe GENCY, 509 Chestnuts (eT) bi.: 2 brick houses, clear: a" se oe: l. NEED THE MOnEY ‘the ad in the Post-Dispatch. where the 4918 St, Lowls av.: 5 and 6 roam fete must nie ae AMPTO: bargain BAL REALTY CO. © ont Rock parish; larger number of readers will see it, or orig. afc Han request your agent to eee that it Is kept ? Ms . ‘ : OUSE-—For sale, 7-room, hot-water heat sei! -room hot-water heated rest- li sacrifice; home, 5000 w : omen oer: bad "ot a av.. in first-class con.jlisted {mn St. Lous’ Une Big House, leaving city; 100 and t’ diction. om: t have at least $100 : yee Be av. 23 money. Box BiG), Post-Dispatch. ig cash, Box Eqdh Post-Dispatch, icy Home and Real Estate Guide _ “Mee it oder x eS . = ” 4 . o% es ». < ; ry ae , 4 * Pere P Ps P 1 gee cate B eine Raa Ke. i RR AB foe . 0 i Me , ~ - 7 nao ot ee a ep “ we. aepcitens ~ wt * = wee - ‘ lr ar ee le ee a I Ue mn le OR LS NN EE I RE OR EE ERE ES EET ee

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. - Zee POST-DISPATCH Sz naday Nfagazine- oq ; C). ieee, Po ee >< ESPON a t S ameee eee Mee OT oye * 7 a See es, ee ee Mme it ‘ ' A TRAGEDY OF THE NORTH SEA — — An actual incident, painted by Frank H. Mason, of the Royal Society of British Artists, from material supplied by Capt. H. N. Petersen, master of the Danish schooner “Gad.” HIS picture vividly brings home the havoc which submarine “Gad” was suddenly wrecked by a mine’ explosion which blew down contact mines sown by the Germans in the North Sea are the foremast, ripped the sails ta ribbons and set fire to the vessel. playing with neutral shipping. At, noon on Aug. 27, under a clear The survivors were rescued by a British destroyer which happened sky and with a fair-running sea, the Danish three-masted schooner to be near at hand. eae a ae A I Em RR RR RET el RR ace RE EG METI ER te Rt CME Ate Ee el a NR A A ke eh A I ltt. Ril OS pe allan cal a lle al a A Ae, alll eget ey Nip es Ay il, A Rie le an ee eens AEE Maple ite Re i tet

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x. e : a a ox a tte 3 . ee Bi ie Es ; ‘ , ~ : ~~ a es — ee 7 ‘ ™ - 4 * f Bae se M 7 a Da a Acs | 2 ste Teed a a 1 a ie ' ' | : ‘ see ha gi ne ie Se, ii ake q * : ye pa> je-n, oO B ee aie SEN a , P > , hen FF 7 7 - K, 2 ire # a , i oe Se m 4 4 Pata »_ “4 .* j . Pa & ° % ? . ‘ — ae ) Se? Re ee co ot RE OR OTE MEH tp [lieth siteteindadahented ae - : ” peter ber ty, 2 vt raeawr son of the late Archbishop of Canterbury, regarded elderly relatives, bachelor uncles, maiden aunts who are entertained as a duty, or given a home in charity, a very beaufiful and tender look; indescribable in words but unmis- takable, when it seems as if self, and personal claims, and pride, and complacency had really passed out of the expression, leaving nothing but a hope of being loved, and a desire to do some humble service. I saw it the other day in the face of a little old lady, who lived in the house of a well-to-do cousin, with rather a bustling and vigorous family pervading the place. She was a small,.frail creature, with a tired, worn face, but with no look of fretfulmess or discontent. She had a little attic as a bedroom, and she wag not considered in any way. She effaced herself, ate about as much as a bird would eat, seldom spoke, uttering little ejaculations of surprise and amusement at what was said; if there was a place vacant in the carriage, she drove out. [If there was not, she stopped at home She amused herself by going about = the village, talking to the old women and the children, who haif toved and half despised her for being so very unimportant, and for having nothing she could give away. But do not think the little lady ever had a thought except grati- From “Where No Fear Was” (Putnam). QO: sometimes sees, in the faces of old family servants, in un- rete ites | a4 wa a7 a a wee ~a a speuaesrummamamenaes THE GENTLE OLD LADY WHO KNEW NO FEAR By ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER BENSON An exquisite idyll of the triumph of cheerful resignation by the distinguished ‘English essayist, and author of : 5 eas 4 'Ga< ‘ a’ - ~-. a the biography of Queen Victoria. tude for her blessings, and admiration for the robustness and efficiency of her relations. She claimed nothing from life and expected nothing. It‘seemed a little frail and vanquished. existence, and there was not an atom of what is called proper pride about her; but it was fine for all that. An infinite sweetness looked out of her eyes, she suffered a good deal, but never complained. She was glad to live, found the world a beautiful and interesting place, and never quarreled with her slender share of its more potent pleasures. And she will slip silently out of life some day in her attic room; and be strangely mourned and missed. : I do not consider that a failure in life, and I am not sure that it is not something much more like a triumph. I know that as I watched her one evening knitting in the corner, following what was said with intense enjoyment, uttering her little birdlike cries, I thought how few of the things that could afflict me had power to wound her, and how little she had to fear. I do not think she wanted to take flight, but yet I am sure she had no dread of death; and when she goes thitherward, leaving the little tired and withered frame behind, it will be just as when the crested lark springs up from the dust of the roadway and wings his way into the heart of the dewy upland. - SORORRS RN SONCRS RA RNS ee ND RSS a eee Rec Rea See ReaD WHAT BEING NEUTRAL IS LIKE By GERALD STANLEY LEE Mr. Lee Addresses the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Every Sunday From This Page. OME of us are having very lively experiences in be- ing neutrals. Presidént Wilson says we have got to be. And we see he is right. But we don’t know how. Reading double-barreled war news—marching up and down columns of it with our minds, and re- membering we have got to be neutrals at the end of each paragraph, remembering that if we look up over our glasses and say anything to the man near by President Wilson will feel (he always seems to know everything) that we are butting in and bothering and making it harder for him—is coming to seem to some of us a very strenuous job. . ! The President has made every man to feel that, in the present state of the world, what’s going on in each man’s mind is a national affair. We are not used to feeling so important in our minds—most of us. We have got into the habit of jogging along with our minds modestly and unobtrusively. The average American man feels that what he thinks is only a ninety-mil- lionth of the country anyway and it makes him reckless. And now here is the President of the United States coming in every morning while he reads and standing right beside him with his fingers on his lips and reminding him that his mind is a national mind. He somehow makes a man feel that for quite a little stretch now he must act as he-sees the nation must act. Each man himself must act for the next few weeks as if he were a kind of small United States. Any other attitude, our population bejng as it is, is war. To most of us this is a rather exciting experience. We had always sup- posed that being a neutral was rather stupid. We have been thinking what being a neutral is like all over again. I don’t want to seem to claim that I have succeeded in being a neutral and ean therefore say with authority what it is like. I have tried very hard to be one, and to be a real one, and I think I know what I am trying for and what I am not trying for. If being neutral means being neuter—if it means maintaining a strict unexceptionable nothingness when I am reading the war news, if it means putting ones originally ice-cold soul into a Conversational Thermos Boftle and not showing any warmth at all, or having any strong gusts of feeling at all—I am through trying to be neutral. If this is neutrality, neutrality is insipid, stupid and a little mean. The thing I have been trying for is different. And it has grown on me —-this sense of what neutrality really is—the more I have tried to get near to it. Neutrality in a fight is the most interesting, absorbing and glorious feat aman can undertake. The spectacle of a great nation maintaining in the face of the world today a true neutrality is as terrific, as splendid a dis- play of. power as the burning of a city or the sinking of a fleet. In the first place only a man of deep passions, of rich, powerful, intelli- | vent sympathies and desires, knows endugh or has the equipment to be a neutral, or the driving power to put through such a huge spiritual engineer- ing feat as seeing all sides—as sympathizing and understanding, mastering and ruling all sides, melting them down toward some great end, shaping them and molding them and welding them into the Future like a god. There are three men or types of men in history who have had the heat in them, and the light in them, and the driving power in them to be neutrals. The scientist—the great scientist has a passion for burning down through his own prejudices to the truth, whatever it costs or however it hurts. The great inventor has a passion for relentless pursuing of all: knowledge, blending opposite ideas, and obdurate contradictions, taking things that won’t go together and putting them into the electric furnace of his mind until they do. And there is the poet, who whether he is a man of action or a man of thought, relentlessly loves humanity and will not give up, who will take nothing less than possessing und understanding and loving all people in his heart, These men are neutrals. When one knows one of these men or reads the life of one of them, he knows what being a neutral is like. But if one has decided what being a neutral is like, how can one be one? —~ When the war broke out I was sitting at table m a summer resort with a German woman who had lived only a year in this country and whose hus- band (a professor in one of our great universities) had gone to New York on the first train, the moment the war broke out, to get away to the fight. Everybody at every other table in the dining room was against Germany. We were all neutrals at our table. It was not hard to be neutral at our table. Of course, we are all familiar with the great worthy abstract principle that nearly everybody would do what everybody else does if he came to the point of doing it as naturally and as unconsciously and as implacably as most people who do things come to the point of doing them. It is easier to think and to come to one’s principles like a neutral, if one does one’s thinking in people. A fellow human being who will be so good as to be by and dramatize our principle for us, make the principle breathe and smile, give to it the tears that belong to it, surround it with the death that belongs to it, with little children, with sons, with dead brothers, with memo- ries of heroic fathers, gives one a good start in being neutral. The best ar- rangement I know of in the present war-would be for people to sit at tables and break bread with all nations. They are partly wrongheaded, but they feel about their wrongheadedness as we do about ours, and they come to it as we come to ours, and theirs is costing them so much and ours is costing us so little! | Another convenience for being a neutral—besides thinking in terms of people is thinking in terms of the Future. Neutrality, instead of being a stupid equilibrium of sympathies or a state of indifference, really works out in the end into a passionate seeing of what is going to happen and sympathizing with people for the way they are going to feel. Neutrality may be said to be taking sides in people with what they are going to be. We put ourselves where we see what they want. We want for them what they want a little faster than they do. Neutrality works out in the last analysis into prophecy—into seeing ahead for people to where their roads come together. The interests of fighters are all bound to converge into peace the moment the people calm down into a shrewd, quiet guessing on what they really want and where they are really going. To be a neutral a man goes on ahead a little: He gets to the forks of the road first. It seems to be our patriotism here in America, just now, to get to the forks of the road first. The President is asking it of every Amer- ican man every day—asking him to move on. Every American man is expected to be just now all by himself—as well as he can—a kind of smal! re ee Hague in advance. sane“ rss ae r | loner yp Fol x PAGE TWO. MANN? ADA ik wet BP bie CaS 5 SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBRA 41, 104 $122 242 BAGO (ee y BLU i. mri Aste Mm FAC Mis iia ; a. "*

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7 . . RAPS 1s 9, HR ge FOUND! | Italian Sappers unearth headless and arm- less statue on site of ancient Cyrene, in Tripoli « Its virginal delicacy and slender- ness in contrast to other figures of the goddess « Discovery of “Venus of Cyrene” ' hailed as epochal art event on — HILE all the world shuddered at the explosion of shrapnel shells which defaced the Cathedral of Rheims, Emerson’s Law of Compensation was taking a hand in far-away Africa, through the agency of humble Italian soldiers digging about a fountain, at restoring the balance of things in the sphere of art. But for the terrors of war in which Europe is absorbed, there would have been heralded throughout civilization, as a world event, the news of the discovery of a Gréék statue of the fourth century before our era, which will henceforth take its place in the circle of glory in which shine the Venus of Milo, the Victory of Samothrace and a very few other masterpieces of the purest Hellenic art. The newly found treasure is a life-size nude statue of Aphodite—so virginal, so delicately slender, so deliciously youthful as to form the most striking contrast to “the sly and servile grace” of the Venus de Medici, the matronly sumptuousness of the Venus de Milo and the sensuous langour of the Venus.Callipygos. This exemplar of the young and maidenly phase of the ancfent goddegs of love will be known as the Venus of Cyrene, and has been installed in the Museo dellee Terme at Rome. On the Mediterranean shore of Africa, in what is now the Italian colony of Tripoli, lie the ruins of Cyrene, of old time a rich and populous capital of Greek learning, art and commerce. Amid the debris of temples and palaces there still flows a fountain which was famous centuries before Christ as the Fount of Apollo, and which, recognized as the source of the region’s fertility and prosperity, was called by the Greeks, “the luck of the land.” The Bedouins today name it Ain Shabat, or “the perennial water.” As the spring had become diminished and choked through the neglect of ages, Italian soldiers were set at work to dig away the sand which smothered its channel. Here, a few inches beneath the sands, their spades struck upon stone, and they soon unearthed a marble statue, headless, armless and footless, of a woman, a veritable “daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” The statue was in a standing attitude, gracefully leaning toward the right, and sup- ported by a drapery and a dolphin. Fragments of stone discovered nearby proved to be the missing feet, and it was found that the pieces could be fitted together and the extremities reconstructed so that the damage was scarcely noticeable. Search for the head and arms was made systematically, but in vain. But there was found a fragment of a hand clutching a. lock of hair—and this proved to be the key to the identity of the personage whom the statue represents. In Greek poetry one of the many titles given to Aphrodite was .“Anadyomene,” which means “rising from the sea.” This had reference to the myth that Aphro- dite had her birth in the foam of the ocean. Therefore there arose, in painting and sculpture, a conventionalized posture of Aphrodite Anadyomene; who was represented as raising fer arms to wring the sea water from her golden locks. The presence of a dolphin beside the statue was accounted a corroboration of this identification. Soon: another confirmation was noted,, which in addition made possible an approximate restoration of the missing head and arms. On the site of Ben-ghazi, once the Greek city of Berenice, also in Tripoli, there was found a few years ago a statuette of Aphrodite, which proved, on comparison, to be a miniature of * the Cyrenean masterpiece, but reversed, so as to lean to the left instead of the right. This was undoubtedly an tndustrialization of the statue at Cyrene, like the diminutive copies of the Venus de Milo and of the Victory of Samothrace which are now on sale by the thousands. Scholars are of the opinion that the statue,is the genuine representation of Aphrodite which Greek literature informs us stood in the temple of Delian Apollo over the Fountain of Cyrene. Apollo, it was believed, was the pilot who led the first Doric shinos and mariners from the Island of Thera to the north coast a The Venus found in Gyrene, =~ in the Museo delle-Terme in Rome. 4 of Africa. It was for a procession dedicated to Apollé and held in Cyrene in the fifth century before Christ that Pindar wrote his fifth Pythian Ode and went himself to Africa to witness the pageant. This ode indicates how closely Apollo and Aphrodite were associated in the local mythology of Cyrene, and how fitting it was that a statue of the goddess of love should stand in the temple beside Apollo's fountain. The poen relates that Apollo, having fallen in love with the Thessalian maiden Cyrenne (from whom the city took its name) descended from Olympus and in his golden - chariot bore her away to Libya (modern Tripoli) which already had the name - of “the garden of Aphrodite.” Here, says the poet, “Aphrodite of the silver sandal welcomed the Delian guest, resting lightly her hand upon the chariot divine.” As the deity of love, she moreover performed her expected role of reconciling the mortal maiden to her divine lover, and thereby won his due thanks It is clear that Apollo and Aphrodite were regarded as having parts of almost equal importance in the romance of the founding of Cyrene. “As regards chronology,” says an authority regarding the Venus of Cyrene, “we have, apart from artistic elements, one safe reason for assigning the statue — to the fourth century B. C.—up to that time, indeed the figure of the goddess hed always been more or less severely draped. It was only at about the time of Praxiteles that the possibility of a nude Venus was conce'ved and - “Pliny tells how Praxiteles made and placed on sale in his studfo at Athens two figures of the goddess, one draped and one nude, and how a delegation from the Island of Cos having been sent to purchase a statue of the goddess, thev selected the drapéd one, which they considered more modest and more reverent. “An embassy from the city of Cnidus inen camé, and, having no choice left, took away with them, not without some misgivings, the undraped beauty, which turned out to be an excellent piece of luck for Cnidus, as everybody flocked to Cnidus and adored, while to the austere shrine of Cos few resorted to worship.” Experts are completely at sea as to the identity of the sculptor who dreamed and wrought in marble this slim and girlish Aphrodite, which has a youthful slightness unknown in any other representation of the Greek female form, with the possible exception of the littla “Victory Untying Her Sandal” in the Museum of the Acropolis at Athens. They are agreed however, that it is not in the style of Praxiteles, nor in that of Polycletes, who lived in the fifth century, B. C.) and that it is probably the work of some master whose name has been fst and who perhaps lived be- re | “ae et tween Polycletes and Praxiteles--that is, in the first half of the fourth century. A festoration of the original, which was f6und with head and If this surmise is correct, Praxiteles was not, as Pliny — the first author arms missing. of a nude Aphrodite. ge el SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 11, 1914, oe PAGE THREE. “ ‘ a ttt eee, - - least ee a ee ee 2 — . an ile OE Tee +). cto yealame ——- Or RD OR ee foe << ORE. eet neeeainee <cltcrmarenta, ~

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Ae. See ewes eee eee Oe ee q ; A : by a ¥: ‘ ek et Sa 7 ea a Pere bridge or a railroad track so as -~-—1-.guch-a wheeled fortress should —_—— _———~ SE ERE oe Auto runabout made into an armored ‘‘land cruiser’ by Belgians. APOLEON said that an army moves upon its belly, but the modern hosts at war in Europe may be said to move upon their automobiles, both in the commis- sary significance meant by the Corsican, and in a score of other senses. For of sll the innovations introduced in the warfare of 1914 uone is more outstanding than the em- ployment of thousands upon thousands of motor cars such as we see rolling peacefully through the streets, devoted to pleasure, to ease and to industry. - Motor cars are omnipresent in every phase of military uctivity upon’ the Continent. Great trucks, preceding -the main bodies of infantry, drag up the big field and siege guns to their positions. They dart about the firing line, distributing food and am- , munition to the soldiers in their trenches. They bear dispatches from corps to corps. Field officers ride in limousines instead of upon horses. As in peace, so the auto- mobile has supplanted the horse in war, for almost every purpose save those of bearing cavalry on charge across rough fields, and of dragging the HMghter field pieces and machine guns. ~ Besides the motor car’s obvious use a8 a means of transport, many extraordinary employments have been found for it on both sides of the struggle. For. instance, the Beigians have a fleet of what thev call land cruisers. They are auto- mobiles protected with armor and tsually mounting a machine gun, which depend upon their. superior speed to escape the pursuit of cavalry, and upon their armor for protection from rifle fire. These-cruisers, or, better, destroyers, of terra firma, sallying out. from Antwerp, are reported to have inflicted severe damage upon détachments of Germans in several instances. They rush at high spsed through the very lines of the enemy, scattering death through the loop- “Land cruisers” and “motor forts” have been most effective allies of all the armies, & Used to drag artillery, carry every kind of sup- plies and transport Wounded Auto wireless. plants and field telephone exchanges —_—_— =» al Type of motor fort used by*British forces in France. Field wireless stations, complete in equipment from antennae to dynamo, are now transported by motor trucks. Wireless is used not only in signaling from di- vision to division, but in effecting communications be- tween dirigible scouts in the sky and artillery range finders on the ground. Similarly, the telegraph and telephone stations aad exchanges in use on the field, supplanting the old horse- riding courier and his dispatches, are mounted upon automobile trucks, which also carry the wires and equip- ment necessary for operating the two systems of elec- tric communication. The fact that the wounded in battle are receiving med- icine and surgical care with a dispatch and thorough- ness which to an army surgeon of 25 years ago would have seemed miraculous, and which even today astound many profes- sional observers, is due in large part to the use of automobile am- bulances and motor dispensaries. Tiny cycle cars dash up near the firing line, take the wounded ehoard on the stretchers and are off at high speed to, the fleld hos- pitals in the rear. Because of their motor facilities, the surgeons can keep at the heels of the army. No doubt thousands of lives have been saved »vecause a delay of several days was avoided in bearing the wounded within reach of skilled and thorough treatment. German light field gun and moter truck on which it is transported. secrecy is often necessary. It is not always advisable for’ an aeroplane to travel wherever it is going under its own power, as But it is a difficult feat to tow a flying machine over the ground, besides the danger of wrecking it, So an automobile has been devised as an aeroplane transport. wings are folded on one‘side of the truck. also mounts a complete repair shop. The biplane or monoplane is collapsible, and its This, besides carrying the aeroplane, So important was the war func- tion of the automobile foreseen to holes; they pause to dynamite a to imperil the hostile line of com- munication and then dash back again to safety. A different type of armored auto might be called a mobile fort, so thick are its walls of. steel, so ponderous is its chassis, and so formidable is the arsenal of guns mounted upon its bed. This en- gine of destruction depends not so © much on its speed—although on fair roads it could probably out- strip a cavalry chase—as on its power, both of offense and defense. make its way into the heart of a regiment of infantry, it would probably give a tremendous ac- count of itself before it could be overpowered by numbers, or be- fore -artillery could be brought up be that on the Continent every private moter was commandeered for the armies. Paris, London and Berlin Were stripped of motor busses and taxicabs in almost a day. Even tourists, caught in the warring countries, were compelled to part with their automobiles—of course receiving pay for the cars. There has become necessary a numerous new army division—that of chauffeurs and mechanics. These are organized in their own corps and wear distinctive uniforms. They carry with them on trucks repair and machine shops with every facility, besides the enor mous quantities of accessories and extra parts which a host of ma- chines under hard usage continual- ly require. - In consequence of this new de- “ velopment, the importance of gaso- to shatter its heavy sides. The electric or acetylene search- light has redoubled the horrors of “war by making night fighting— that is, heavy engagements—possible. To the field searchlight the automobile is an indispensable adjunct. The big lens and its batteries or tanks are mounted upon a motor car and swiftly moved from position to position, wherever the powerful beams can best search the entrenchments -of the enemy and flluminate the target, either for an infantry attack or a cannonade. Red Cross cycle car for carrying the wounded. line te an army has become almest parameunt to that of power. This is undoubtedly one of the reasons why the Russians, as soon as war was deciared, swept southwards to overrun the province of Galicia. For Galicia contains the petroleum fields from which ajene Germany and Austria-Hungary could replenish their gasoline supplies. Russia, has great oil fields; but these are closed to the dual alliance, just as those in the United States and Mexico are cut off by the allies’ command of the seas. Aeroplane transport with its own repair shop. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST, PAGE FOUR. 4 | o oe 2 RO CLE NI el sce. Aa Sa: te ene - nce —cagagean: _ “an ans PR BB 2 oe 68 ny tre tale nm Oo ee ee =) es Me, IDO ay tt tle elle im te Oe ee _ - ee ~ LO A A GS TT EEN ey tte A i eet: — Gun mounted on auto truck for firing at air craft. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-OCTOBER 11, 1914. PO SEE TS A ETRE es Settee dee ee - - — PN RD Ret te egg rma — Tr

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: WP Te » War-.Heroes Out of the Ranks New York youth decorated by King Albert for driving auto, in which Prince de Ligne was wounded, on raid into German lines * Bel- gian Boy Scout captures Uhlan and two Prussian engineers “ How Private Rousseau took Count von Buelow prisoner Corporal O’Brien of Ninth Lancers, whose two brothers we re killed beside him at Mons, urges Englishmen to enlist . RILLIANT feats of courage performed by men of the ranks, by the probable future heroes of popular ballad and Story, are beginning to shine forth against the vast and gloomy firmament of the European war. The Generals, Marshals and Ad- % mirals, like Von Kluck, Joffre and Jelli- coe, receive their glory in the official reports and will be remembered in all histories for the battles they win or lose;** but not-even the ascendancy of the great Cap- tains, nor the darkness of the conflict which has en- guifed the Continent, can quench the splendor of a> number of individual exploits achieved by obscure and humble privates. Secale Boy Scouts in the United States may be yroud of Géorges Leysen, the first Boy Scout hero of the war, who has just been decorated by the’ King of Belgium with the bronze medal of merit. He is 18 years old. Like all of the other older members of the Boy Scouts in Belgium, he enlisted in a corps of messengers, orderlies and sentries, and was supplied with a bicycle. After the fall of Liege and the occupation of Brus- sels, all Belgium was terrorized and horrified by reports, whether true or not, of atrocities committed by the Germans. Stories that noncombatants and civilians, men, women and children, had been ruthlessly mur- dered, were widely believed, justly or unjustly. It was true that messengers openly carrying dispatches were declared by The Hague rules of war not to be spies, and were to be held, if captured, as prisoners of war— that is, with a guarantee of their lives: but public opin- ion in Belgium was convinced that, if noncombatants were slaughtered, and particularly as Germany had violated the lit- tle kingdom’s neutrality, its armies would not ‘be likely to respect others of the laws of war. There- _fore, service as a” message bearer was considered as_ distinctly hazardous, and likely to be pun- ished by death as a spy. teorges Leysen was undaunted when he was commande to bear dispatches from the Government at Antwerp to its agents in Brussels, and set worth with his bicycle up- on his perilous mission. One can imagine how, traveling through a district overrun with enemies, he stole on his way along secret paths, how he hid in the forests, how he lurked behind shrubberies as troops of Uhlans galloped by with their deadly lances, how ontv alert- ness and stoutness of heart ex- tricated him from a hundred im- minent dangers. In the end he won through, de- livered his precious papers, and then, plunging again -into the labyrinth of perils, made his way safely back to Antwerp. Despite ‘his narrow escapes, he cheerfully undertook the same errand a sec- ond time, and as bravely and cleverly brought it to a successful conclusion. That was not the end of the heroism of this 18-year-old youth. On one of his scouting trips he came upon two German engineers and an Uhlan, who, unsuspicious of danger, had laid aside their weapons. Upon them burst the Boy Scout, revolver in hand, and commanded them to throw up their arms. They obeyed, and were triumphantly marched back to Antwerp by their young captor as Beso prisoners of war. Then it was —2 4 that King Albert publicly pinned Page upon bis breast a medal for val fF crews conduct. A PRIVAT Ss eeeee © > ee Set ve Pee eceee 54 ae (.obeshabee eee a Ny Ce NN wale”. ens Rar Ec LANGE, ELGIUM. P H OTOGRAPH upon this page. shows Private Lange of the Tweifth , Regiment of the Belgian line, hold- ing in his hand a docu- ment from King Albert, conferring upon him the rank of Chevelier of the Order of Leopold — an honor highly coveted in the Belgian army. On Aug. 25. at Herstal, Lange with his own hand killed the Colonel of the Nine- teenth German Infantry and captured the regi- ment’s flag, during a bloody engage- ment in which the foes came to hand- to-hand fighting. Jr., son of George Straus of New York, is shown in an- other photograph with an armored automobile, in which he drove a Beigian raiding party into the German lines. They blew up a railroad bridge, thus discommoding for a time one of the German lines of communication. Naturally they were fiercely pursued and fled through a hurricane of bullets and shrapnel, v hich killed several Belgian officers in the automobile, and severely wounded the Prince de Ligne. Under the hail of shot Straus drove his car with the cool nerve of a Bur- man attempting to lower a world's record on a speedway, and succeeded in making his way back under the ‘guns at Antwerp. For this feat oe ee N American boy, George Straus . King Albert pinned upon his breast the cross of the | Order of Leopoid, which he wears in the picture. Straus’ — father is an American and his mother is a French woman. The photograph was taken by Donald Thompson, the daring Kansas photographer, whose exploits with the camera have been related in the néws columns. of the Post-Dispatch, and a number of whose snapshots in the field of war are printed today in the Pictorial Sec- tion of the Post-Dispatch. ELGIUM’S most famous hero, next to King AlI- bert, is Private Jean Jacques Rousseau of the Fourth Chasseurs, who seems to have imbibed some of the spirit of his great namesake, the French philosopher. There are two versions of Rous- seau’s feat of daring, but whichever is the correct one, his picture shows him wearing a military gold cross presented to him by King Albert. He is also to receive the cross of the Order of Leopold, which corresponds te the British Victoria cross. The two versions agree on the fact that Rousseau, single-handed, performed the fine exploit of capturing Count von Buelow, sev of the former Chancellor of the (Continued on Page 17.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCHU—-OCTOBER 11. 1944 ) PAGS. FIVE, “aus Se en , tii tetas he wee ttenen “7s ti el a teatettinieten eh a a « OA Oe tee a ee ee SR > -eeremree. —— "en eee. lt . pecan ee ee —_ £. - ‘ a a a ee . ll Pe,.,. — ee = eS - eee tee ee

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ae ee ee ee ee al | nd i< ee MAN~-HAS” BELIEVED IN* WOMAN ‘SUFFRAGE FOR 100 YEARS 'Anmnouncement—The one- -hundredth anniversary of my birth occurs on Monday, Sept. 15, 1914. I hope to celebrate this memorabje event In a becom- ing and fitting manner, and would be pleased to “meet as many of my friends and acquaintances ‘and others as may find it convenient to be present. A short program and exercises will be held at my home, cemmencing at 2 o'clock p. m, During the ours from 1:30 pntil 5 p. m. I will take pleasure jn receiving congratulations, Respectfully, . JOHN R. LYONS, By “Marguerite Martyn. HE above quaint and cheery invitation said . to have been dictated, word for word, by the centenarian himself, and sent to the local paper for publication, informed us that a person of his unusual distinction was living in Marissa just over in St. (“air County, Ill. If wisdom were wbut “adiation of years, what an oracle had we here ‘the acest Several days after the birthday. celebra to. &nsult? Nhectoant S centenarian says women were-always good at business, and will purify politics ye Greatest hardships of the pioneer was lack of~matches and timepieces — — Advocates early marriages for all - save his niece, whose care for 25 years enabled him to reach — "TIMES we WERE HARD AND L/ VING WAS HARD, BUT we, DIDN'T NEGLECT THE SOCIAL S!DB OF LIFE AS Y SOC’AL BREECH OF My OWN. Vie eT | 3 We Ht ( Pown To" ™ oe Cutt ( a {Fe a 2 moe “ne a J | tage te ———7 fae “Ss 4) rr | ii Se oA PEOPLE ARE APT TO 0° NOW J REMEMBER WELL & MOST SER ou Ip FAILING TO DETECT THAT A PAIR OF TRAVELERS WEE NEWs y WEDDED ,A MIDDLIN* PLAIN amet SUPPER I SEY THEM 20 CO 4 Ui ae i yw flee Pg his hundredth birthday sie with the faculty for inspiring others to labor. kariy to bed and early to, rise, total abstinence fiom intoxicants.and tobacco are two cardinal principles to which he in part ascribes his dong life. As I have: said, owing to physical impedi- ment sustained conversation with the aged man was impossible. It became interesting, however, just to let him talk on, as he seemed perfectly willing to do, letting his point of view reveal itself. In the end it was a won- derful sermon on the rewards of simple and orderly habits of living that was unfolded and exemplified. Homely virtues and piety: daily duty soberly and industriously attended to without any ‘undue struggle or reaching out after worldly gain; always time to spare for the cultivation of neighborliness and affection- ate family relations; always enough money to supply the educational and practical require- ments of his children and grandchlidren, and then some to spare on the Lord’s behalf. These principles, it was evident, are some — old age. Basking in the putichiine of a bright though crisp September morning, seated in a rocking al el AUTOMOBILES ARE SUPERIOR FOR Joy RIDING YES, BuT IN THESE DAYS YOUNG FELLOW WHE OWNED A GOOD Ox-TZAM ‘WAS JUST 45 POPULAR, AS THE OWNER OF ARACING CAR TopaAy | AND 4I§ MARITAL FATE WS ./ SETTLED EVEN PPRE SWIFTLY tion—already reported as a great suc- cess With speech-making by beading y;ersonages of Southern Illinois and music by the Marissa regimental band —I journeyed Marissaward. Mr. Lyons proved to be extremely hard of hear- ing—only his son and the niece, Miss Maggie Lyons, seem to be abie to make him hear them and they onty by dint of shouting and lonj practice. Also with age he has be come far-sighted and the last six yeari has been shut off from seeing any: thing close at hand, having to depen¢ upon his niece for his reading. It was not going to be easy to com. municate with him. Nor was one to be able to ply Mr. Lyons with ques- tions as one would an oracle for the simple reason, as Miss Maggie soon told me, that one of his peculiarities is he’d rather ask than answer questions. It is interesting to observe in this ‘example of longevity that added to his deafness and partial blindness, Mr. Lyons is not, and never has been, free from the other bodily ills humanity is beset with. He never has been an overly robust man. Just now he is cuffering from a bronchial affection and many years ‘ego he went to the Westc™n mountains to recover from -what was thought then to be a fatal malady. “I have helped to bury many a doctor who had at various times given me up,” he remarked cheerfully ‘jn this connection. He is tall—quite a bit taller than his son—and spare. Ile never has been a giant of streneth. On the other _ tand, according to those who know him well, he never Ns overtaxed his strength, having happily been blessed us BPA stoaa EE te ee DE ee ei eein aniiiin aie i er ee a ~w Y q Worew DO NOY. DRESSES ’ ee WERE PLAINER IN THE OLD DAYS BuT BY THE TIME THey HAD SPUN AND WOVEN THE Well, well! William would have to furnish me with all the news items of the village, although William was a very poor hand at telling what was going on. “I have a granddaughter who is pretty smart,” he shouted in a way some deaf people have. “She is confidential secretary to the firm and makes $1200 a year. But it is about time she was getting married.” A cloud of real perplexity crossed his face as if he couldn’t quite understand the inconsistency of grand- daughter’s smartness. “Yes,” he responded to a query of mine which Miss Maggie managet to make him comprehend. “Young _ women are very smart in business these days, but so they were in the old days, too. My wife always knew aS much aout what prices the crops and stock ought to bring as I did.—I recollect very well her selling a parcel of cattle when | was away from home. Nobody could fool. her about it at all. : And she could help to raise the sheep, then spin. the wool, weave the cloth and turn out tailored suits as fast as the men who ordered them could wear them out. Women always have helped to earn the living. The only new thing about it is that now some of them go downtown to ‘do it.” Mr. Lyons does not seem appalled by modern te provements, inventions and conveniences of life The chief inconvenience of pioneer housekeeping that he could recall was the want of matches end timepieces. It wasn’t pleasant to have to go miles to the neigh- bors to borrow a coal of. fire when the punk burned out. And it wasn’t convenient not to be certain about when to start to meeting when the sun was overcast. We have more comforts nowadays, but they had pretty good times in the early days, too, and were just as good and just as happy, he told me. The automo- bile is more comfortable for joyriding purposes than the oxcart, he agreed, but even in those days he seems to have managed to call on quite a number of young ladies and to have settled his fate even more swiftly than they do nowadays. He recalled in this connection the bridal trip of a certain Waterloo couple long since gathered to their fathers. “They were not a bit more anxious that outsiders should know they were newly married than young that have contributed not only to unusual lon- — gevity, but to a singularly satisfied and serene... AO, “HOUSE- anerves YOUN6 COUPLES JODSY WOULDN'T ConsIDER THE COTTACE YT TOOK My, BRIDE TO. TT BAD NO WINDOWS NoR CYHER MODERN IMRROVETNENTS, -BUY WE THOUMY THEW BND I THINK Now ’Twes BETTER THAW } y STAYING ON WITH SRE 8 ee C1lOTH TREN SEWN THE SEAMS By HAND, THEY PROBABLY'HAD | CIVEN “eS TCH TIME AND THOUGHT ' Jo DRESS hg sigs se po Now-A\: DAYS.” : chair in his back yard, di- recting the movements of a hoy hired to split’ kindling wood, we came upon Mr. Lyons. His son, Wiliam Mc- Kee Lyons, the druggist ‘of Marissa, whe had acompanied me up to the houge, persuaded his venerable parent to go in- side, where the visitor, not boasting of such hardihood, could be more comfortable before the open fire in the sitting room, “You come to see me be- cause I am a hundred years old?” he shouted in a very lord voice. “Well,” he said, shaking both my hand and elbow and seeming to see me clearly enough, you are no school child vourself.” And for a moment, in contrast to his playful mood, I am sure I did feel the more ancient and dignified of the two. Then before I could get-my own list of Queries go- ing—the younger Mr. lyons promising to act a sort of megaphone—I found the tables turned and myself the victim of the bombardment: How old was I! any- way? Was I married? Where was I born. Was I a church member? Did I attend regularly? Did I do this kind of work all the time? Well, perhaps I got used to it. Did I come all the way from St. Louis? SUNDAY MAGAZINE », §i., LOUIS POST-DIsPATCH OCTOBER, My 194A... ~ eR OP mer 8 ee folks are today,” said he. Mother was away from home and when they rode up, both on one horse, and asked if they could stay all night, not having any idea that they had been married only that after- noon, it was a middlin’ plain supper I set them down to,” he chuckled. “Cornbread, bacon, coffee, butter and milk, as I remember.” | “Times were hard and living was hard,” he said, “but we didn’t neglect the social side of life either. Nowadays people are too absorbed in business for vroper sociability and keeping up friendly and neigh- borly relations with each other. I remember well a grand: ball at Belleville in honor of William Henry Harrison. You don’t hear of many such stately events in Belleville now. “I haven’t any fault to find with the ladies’ dress today,” he continued. Miss Maggie explained he hadn't seen any of the very recent styles. “I believe that in the old days the ladies gave just as much time and thought to making themselves look pretty. They had to dress plainly because they had not the materials and much time was required when you had to spin and weave as well as sew your dress.” Mr. Lyons’ parents arrived from County Antrim, Ireland, upon these shores after a six-weeks’ voyage in 1£05.. They settled in South Carolina where later our present subject and the head of the American line of Lyons was born. The South in those days was no place for poor people or those opposed to slavery, the Lyons family concluded; so when John was a ied of 19 they wended their way overiand’to Illinois. The State was just 15 years old then. Mr. Lyons says he cast his first vote—although he had several years before reached his majority-—-for William Henry Harrison, and in telling of this he drew a comparison t-tween present day and old time standards of election dov hon- esty which was not complimentary to the fo-mer. “We had no printed ballot slins.” he said. “We (Continued on Page 17.) oe oe if Lari Jes a oo RE a NE TE ER ee Se

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Fe + ING MAC! oN he’ incentive Biatig actual war, inventors. have provided airmen with range finders, devices for - dropping heavy bombs, for shooting explosive missiles on the principle of a revolver, and - have armored and | installed machine. guns” for protection. OW that the immense value of the aeroplane for scout service in modern warfare has. been demonstrated beyond question, inventors and aviators .of the. hostile European nations are working night and day to perfect it rod @ fighting machine. 7 " '. Hach day reveals some new and ‘dea development in d .., 28 ‘structive equipment for the “Cavalry of the ate.” ” Magatine of ton “arrow bombe’ waiehs bai A te setenstl dav ist thai er eons The great Sir Hiram Maxim. has perfected an aerial bomb | known ‘principle of the ordinary revolver, es. something on ‘the order of the marine nieriebepeeieer | ees oe Rrra oa: nek & suaerend an , weds ; ; rie: ta - ( q ‘iy i ay {dling ” : aw “ er, 4 ee ’ — pean a 4 t th nl” idl a FOR Ore Be Mes he : BN ae Whe. eS Ce Ko eee a, ss } eS - a ths mi igs: ' : - a; : x" ty Ss MBE ogy od bg ey gy ee - é me hyo Le wae ee * AY, Vache ae a ¥ Pat. Bin Ree | Pa, P cy - ee ee od : r 4 Fa ‘ ™ Ry ; re cee a ¥ ¥ °F a set. & ae? <— torpedo. The next step was the con- struction of. an aiming and firing mech- anism, and this. was followed by a device which enables a single aeroplane to carsy 10 bombs with. an automatic re- loading arrangement. Theorists at the outset predicted that the aeroplane would be invaluable for making observations, but doubted that it could be made into an important of- fensive force. The weight of armament, they argued, would be too great for the fragile aircraft to carry. Aviators would have to ascend to great heights to be safe from hostile bullets and so could not drop explosives with any accuracy. There would be such a waste of time and material. Events are tending to prove the theorists-were wrong. It is true that in the sum total of havoc wrought in the present conflict, the damage done by aeroplanes is inconsid- erable, yet it has been enough to demonstrate incalculable possibilities. If me German aeroplane can fly over Paris and drop bombs that do great damage, or if five English aeroplanes can fly over I'usseldorf and wreck a Zeppelin hanzar. there seems to be no adequate reason why 1000 aeroplanes might not flock over either Paris or Dusseldorf and virtually demolish either city with its 10 voileys or 10,000 bombs. Or suppuse that at some avection of a long modern battle line the oppdsing forces were concentrated for®the decisive grapple. There perhaps would be up- wards of 300,000 men on each side. The heavy artillery has thundered and shells have screamed back and forth. Infantry- men are stealthily advancing, the lines pausing here and there long enough to deliver a rifle volley. Behind and on the flanks clouds of horsemen are gath- ering, clouds that soon are to burst into A- PRAME OF Ast PACHINE Ot wit Fuse ee * a. CUTER casi SING OF ASING OF STEEL 5 Sa mse era AND P:c Ric aco How a large shell is dropped from an aeroplane and device for giving the ramge to the aviater. anism to direct it, similar to ‘those used ~_ on the marine torpedo, It. is sighted by means ‘of a bar sight, a seétor and a scale by which the trajectory and ve- locity are determined. It can be fired ~ by contact or by time fuse. hi The other type has. a parachute -ar- rangement and is dropped perpendiculaf ly from the airship.. A time fuse on it can be set to make it explode at any desired distance. In its other outlines it is similar to the bomb just described. Still a third, and smaller, kind of ex- plosive is-in the form of a hand grenade, . vith @ gyvosecopic attachment to keep it in the direct line along which it is Cronped, ' As these bombs have proven compara- tively effective a magazine device has been invented. It consists simply of a large spool, around which eight or ten tombs are arranged in pretty much the way eartridges are placed in the cham- ber ef a revolver. The spindle turns in cieh a way that the lowest bomb can re ‘released by a ‘lever. By means of this ‘device, a single aviator can drop 10 highly explosive bombs in an. incred- ibly short space of time. There is no need to draw on the im- ‘eination for the possibilities of the “xvalry of the Air in makine recon- noissances. - They have made it impos- sible for Generals to move vast bodies of men unobserved by the enemv’s air scouts. These scouts have relieved the always overworked cavalry of a large part of what. hitherto has been its most im- nortant frunction—keeping in touch with the eremy. One aviator, hanging in the air, may discover in half an hour what a detachment cf cavalry might fail to find in a day. The importance of this cannot: be overestimated. for it is of the a tornado of violence. And then imagine that from some. ee BORE 00 ee | very essence Of what military men know where back of one of the armies comes {i Roe See ae, ee } 4*8. “grand tactics.” Indeed, theorists a great whirring as if all the partridges Pa See Sie RE Tg — | have gone so far as to declare that in that ever lived were taking flight to- fies Boe Pe Et Se Lee. ee } ‘“odern warfare this would be practically gether. The whirring grows louder and |#ee po ee ee es “Me Only function of cavalry. on the horizon appears something re- | . 7 —— for eit oy the feld ‘o keep in close touc an enemy sembling a flock of geese flying in V : formation. But they are not geese. They For defensive purposes—light machine gun mounted on aeroplane. on. itueted.. weltarineds:. *: Wek: out are war hawks, carrying untold destruction in. *neir talons, and there are 1000 of them. ) The V advances until it is hovering over one }- of the armies. Then the hail of death begins. : Each drops its 10 shells, any one of them pow- erful enough to destroy 100 men. ‘Could the issue be for a moment in doubt? Those who were not: wiped out would be so completly demoralized, their formations would be so utterly broken, that it would scarcely be reasonable to .expect them to withstand the charge of the other army when it came. All of this at present is, of course, fanciful. | And yet this present war may witness its reali-: |. zation. What one machine can do, 10,000 ma- @ chines ought to be able to duplicate, and aeroplanes do not cost half as much as giant siege guns. The Maxim .aeron'ane bomb is a long, slender cylinder with an outer ani inner shell, in which are . steel-jacketed bullets and carry ehioie: “acid. ethtn. “thn Hand bombs, of which the ordinary aeroplane can about 50, cylinder is a great charge of explosive. ~The bombs ct, the commanding General must always be more are attached to the lower woodwork of the machine OF less in the dark, not knowing where the foe is with clutches at either end, to be released by a single ‘preparing to strike and ignorant of the most vulnerable pull of a lever. point at which he in turn may launch a blow. A The bombs are of twa, general types. One of them military ‘critic has declared that if MacMahon and is to be propelled by the momentum of the aeroplane Bazaine had had such efficient cavalry service as Jeb Stuart and Sheridan gave in the American Civil War, Sedan and Metz might have heen a different story. If that were true of 1870 it is most certainly true of 1914. Modern battles, such as those of the Marne and Aisne sivers are really nothing but colossal maneuvers for position until one force has obtained such a decided advantage as to foreshadow clearly the results. Nearly every informative dispatch from the front has mentioned the work of aeroplanes. Sir John French, in one of his long messezes to the English people, dwelt at considerable length upon the service rendered by British and French aviators. He gave testimony "Sega | Ps Re a to the fact that the air machines had been invaluable oe ee ee ee ee ee | in procuring information as to general movements of onacotabh ae aiuldcAiAGRES ES tal ces Sen ae AE cad | 7 “wee 835°) the opposition as well as direct information to guide artillery fire. On this last score, both the allies and the (Continued on Page 17.) PAGE SEVEX. | ee RR er — , WY r# “ ae OR ay. at The very latest German aerial gun for bringing down aeroplanes ana Girigibles. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS’ POST-_DISPATCH —OCTOBET, ff; {9 £4. \

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7 age ~ ‘ IV e ORBES was prompt at the opera. Though it was barely 7:36, he found the foyer al- ready swarming with a bustling mob of women swaddied in opera cloaks, and pros- - perous- men overeoated and muf- flered. The head usher directed him up a brief flight of steps and another attend- aré unlocked a door marked with the same plate of Linesley Tait. x When Forbes stepped to the edge of the box he seemed to be the entire audience, another mad King of Bavaria come to witness a performance in solitude; but when he took the next step forward he found a multitude. Above him he saw other horseshoes in tiers dense with | faces peering downward. Below him a plain of Babel inhabited by tops ef heads, numberless pates in long windrows, the men’s skulls close-cropped or bald, and their shoulders black; the women’s elaborately coiffed, i over an enormous acreage of bared shoulders and busts. ‘The prelude was one leng stream of ,bitter-sweet hon- ey, and it affected Forbes as music had never affected him. He wondered how people could ever have ridi- culed or resisted this man Wagner. He wished that Persis would come soon. He thought of her as “Persis” ' —or “Isolde”; he could not think of her as Miss Cabot to this music. The first act was ended and the long intermission al- most over before she arrived, with Enslee, followed im- mediately by Bob and Winitred, and last of all by the hostess, Mrs. Neff. Persis dropped into a chair on the right. Winifred pushed Mrs. Neff into the other, and sat back of her. Willie annexed the chair behind Persis, Bob Fleming took that aft of Winifred and motioned Forbes to the ecrter chair. Then Mrs. Neff beckoned him to hunch forward into the narrow space tétween her and. Persis. Forbes pretended to be looking over the audience on his right,’ but he was looking at Persis. She was a combination of beauty unadorned and most adorned. Despite her trappings of gem and fabric, even more of her was candidly presented than at the theater last night—or was it not a year ago? Surely he must have known her for more than a day. The second act of the opera proved to be hardly more than a prolonged duet. ‘The rapture of it outlasted Forbes’ endurance; it did not bore him, it woré him out. The woman next him was becoming more beautiful every moment. He felt a craving to touch her—with reverence; to link arms in comradeship, and to clench hands with her when the music stormed the peaks. An aura seemed to transpire misty from his pores to meet the aureole that shimmered about her. But Fate ean play the clown as well as the tragedian, and accomplish as much by an absurd accident as by elaborate glooms. ° That afternoon, when Forbes was lured into the hab- erdashery, he had invested in black silk hosiery, very sheer and very dear. Later he had acquired a pair of new pumps. The shoes were not too small, but their rigid edge cut into his instep Hke a @ull knife. By the time that Isolde’s husband bad found her in Tristan’s arms and begun to deplore his friend’s treachery at great length, the pressure «pon Forbes’ heart relaxed enough to let his feet attract his attention. They pro- claimed their discomfort acutely. After some hesitation he resolved to slip them out of their glistening jails a moment, under eover of the darknegs. A sense of immense relief rejoiced him when he sat with bis silk-stocki@ged feet perch>d on top of instead of inside of his shoes. Though he was unaware of it, he was not the only one im that box te seize the opportun- ity. Heaven alone knew how much empty feetgear was scattered along the floors of that opera house. Persis for one had vacated her slippers long ago. She always did, at every opportunity. Eventually she tucked her little left back of her and bent it round the leg of her chair. By and by Forbes, in shifting bis position, straightened his right knee. His foot collided with a most smooth something, and paused in a kind of surprise. Primevally our feet had as much tactile intelligence as our hands, and Forbes’ almost prehensfle big toe pondered that tiny promon- tory a second; then it hastily explored the glossy sur- face of Persis’ sole. Silk is a facile conductor of electricity, and Persis was not divine enough to be above ticklishness. Shudders of exquisite torment ran tbrough her before she could snatch her foot away. And before she could check the impulse she snickered aloud. And Forbes, suddenly understanding what he | done, snickered, too, and just managed to throttle down a loud guffaw. . Mrs. Neff and Winifred turned in amazement at hear- ing such a sound at such a time, and the women in the next box craned their necks to inflict a punitive stare. Which made it all the worse. | | Persis would have taken to flight, but one of her slip- pers she could not find, and she could not get the other on. : She and Forbes were still stuffing their handkerchiefs into their mouths when the act ended, as the pitifully distraught Tristan ‘permitted the infuriated Melot to thrust him through with a sword, and fell back in Kur- AT TU What Will People Say? BY RUPERT HUGHES Illustrated by James Montgomery Plage Copyright. 1914, by the Post-Dispatch. SYNOPSIS | IEBUT. FORBES sees New York after many years’ absence and it goces to his head. He fotlows a lady, who is in a motor car, by . means of a Fifth avenue stage; but does — mot see her face. At the theater that night Mur- vey Ten Eyck introduces him te Persis Cabot and her friends. They invite him te go “trotting” with them and he accepts. Persis Cabot apperent- ly snubs him in the park next morning; but he is invited to meet her ct a tea in the afternoon. Forbes dances se well his acceptance Dy Miss Cabot’s set is assured. Mrs. Neff invites him te join them at the opera. —_——_ a ae ———~- a = = _—= —< — _ —— — —— ae eee — mee ee — —_ — ———————— she had sinned against it, and he rebu‘ed,her. She did not flare up as usual. She laughed. She was ashamed to have been so frivolous, ashamed to have profaned the temple of art with her childish- ness. And so was Forbes. But when they looked into each ‘other’s eyes now they no longer stared with tim- erous wonder; they smiled together in a dear and cozy intimacy. And already they owned a secret. Willie was furious at Persis’ lack of dignity, and for- got his own in complaining of it. r “Cut out the soubrette spasms, for God’s sake, Persis, or let us all in on the joke. If you have any comic re- lief for this ghastly opera, 'et me have it. Why dfd you drag me here, anyway? Why didn’t we go to Bellevue Hospital and watch an amusing operation? What would you say to making a sneak just about now and”’—— “I'd say, run right along, Willie, if you want to,” said Persis. ‘Moi, j’y suis, jy reste!” “Oh, all right. I suppose I'll have to suis and reste, too; but don’t mind if I snore.” Ten Eyck appeared now with apologies for his delay. And a number of callers khocked at the back door of the box and were admitted to an informal little recep- tion, shared by the next-door neighbors, who gossiped across the rail with a charming friendliness. These latter were determined to find out what Persis had been laughing/at, but she sheok her head mysteriously. The third act brought him back under the Wagnerian yoke. Tristan’s castle walls ran along a cliff over- looking the ocean; im a green space under a tree the wounded knight lay eternally demanding of his de- voted squire if he could not yet see the ship, the ship that was to bring Isolde te nurse him back to life. The thrall of the theater was so complete upon Forbes that when the sorrowful drone of the shepherd’s pipe suddenly turned to joy at sight of Isolde’s ship, Forbes’ heart leaped up as if he were witnessing a rescue in actual life. — The hurrying rapture of the music that described IsoMie’s arrival, and her haste up the eliff, sent his hopes to heaven; but when the delirious Tristan rose from his couch to his staggering feet and began to tear at the bandages about his wound, Forbes felt the stab of fear. He wanted to ery out, “Oh, no! no!” He sat with lips parted in anguish, and his hand groping for support. , The left hand of Persis was reaching about in the same gesture of protest against intolerable cruelty. It met the hand of Forbes. Their fingers clutched each other in an instinct of companionship. The two souls were so intent upon the action of the scene, and s0 swept along by the torrential music that they hardly knew their hands were joined. The music was a love philter to Forbes and Persis; they could not eseape it, had no thought of escape. Their hands swung in a little arc, elenched and unelenched in an utter sympathy of mind and body, in a kind ef epic dance And then the epera was ever, and Forbes began to dread the raising of the lights. He was grateful for the long ovation te the singers, since it kept the house dark till he could shake eff the tears that he was ashamed to dab with a handkerchief. Time was when greater soldiers than he were proud rather than asbamed of their tears; but Forbes was thankful for’ the gloom. He applauded and. joined the cries of “Bravo!” to pro- long the respite. Then he noted that Persis was not applauding. She was pulling off a long glove slowly and wincingly. When was off, she looked ruefully at her left hand and ursed it in her right. She glanced to see that the others were busy with their wraps, then she held her hand out where Ferbes could see it; and gave him a look of pouting reproach. 4 He saw, too, that on one of the little fingers there was a thread of blood. The alert old eyes of Mrs. Neff caught the by-play of the two, and her curiosity brought her forward with a question. “How in heaven did you hurt your finger?” Persis answered quietly and at once: “T caught it on the thorn of a rose. . It’s nothing.” Forbes was compelled to silence by Persis’ explana- tion of the aecident. He must not say how sorry he was, though he had wounded her—be had wounded Per- sis till she bied! During the long wait for the carriage, a wealthy rab- ble stood in a drafty doorway waiting turns at the claimed Forbes as her personal escort and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER ii, 1914.. Z | ~ -, E DOOR OF HER 7 HEART. carried him off in her own chariot, which rolled up long before Ensiee’s. Forbes regretted to leave -Persis standing there, with open as Usual to the night gale; but his consola- that he could gossip about her. mee her weed was prospering, she began to puff “Isn't she a darling—Miss Cabot, | mean? Everybody's crazy over her, but Willie scares ‘em all off. What a pity she’s mixed up with the little bounder! Of course. she needs a lot of money, and her It of a father is nearly ready for the Old Ladies’ Home, but what a shame that love and money go together so rarely! For the matter of that, though, | don’t think Persis knows what love is—yet. Maybe she never will. Maybe she won’t learn till it’s too late. Murray Tem Eyck says you are rich. Why don’t you marry Persis? What a pair you'd make!” Forbes was much obliged to the dark for hiding his blushes. He made bold to ask a leading question: “You say that Miss Cabot is mixed up hopelessly with Mr. Enslee. Do you mean that they are engaged?” “They baven’t announced it, of course, but it’s gen- erally agreed that they are. Still, I suppose that if some handsome devil eame aiong with a million or two he might coax her away.” -They went through the revolving doors and into the corridor, where women in opera cloaks were moving forward with something of the look of a spice cara- van, some to the supper rooms and some toward the elevators to the various assembly rooms,,where various coteries were giving dances. The ways of Mrs. Neff and Forbes parted at the ele- vator’s upper door. His led to the large room where he passed his hat and coat across a table to be stowed in a compartment in one of the wicker wardrobes. While Forbes was waiting for Mrs. Neff he saw Per- sis arrive with her entourage. She was like the rest, yet ever so different. In her there was the little more that meant so much. She had, of course, the advantage of his affection. Yet he could see that everybody else gave her a certain prestige, too. It was “Oh, there she is!” “Look, there’s Persis!” “Hello, Persis, how darling of you to come!”’ The fly in the ointment was Willie Enslee, preen- ing himself at her side, taking all her compliments for his own, as if he were the proprietor of the prize-win- ning mare at a horse show. Forbes hated himself for hating him, but could not help it. When Enslee left Persis and entered the men’s coatroom, Forbes’ eyes followed him balefully. As he gianced down at him he could not feel that even the Ensiee millions could suffice to make the fellow at- tractive. They certainly had not added a cubit to his stature. Persis could not conceivably mate herself for life to a peevish underling like him. | Plainly, Forbes needed only to be brave and persistent and he would win her. Then Persis reappeared, and looked to be a prize worth fighting for, at any hazard of failure. There was a bevy of young women about her, bright clouds around a new moon. She presented Forbes to the galaxy with a statement that he was a famous soldier (which brought polite looks of respect), and a love of a tangoist (which evoked gushes of en- thusiasm). é “The music is calling us,” said Forbes. ‘May I have the honor?” “I wish you might,” Persis sighed, “but Willie would be furions if I gave his damce away. And Mrs. Neff would snatch me baldheaded if I kidnapped her preux I'm afraid she'll expect you to pay for your ride in her car by a little honest work, won't she?” “I'm afraid so. Of course she will,” Forbes groaned. ashamed of his oversight. “But the next one I may have?” “The next one is yours. Don't forget.” “Forget!” He cast hig eyes up in a idpk of horrer at the possibility. He hastened to Mrs. Neff, who was just ergot RESi iil viet Fse: fi SE | | fi iF At the close of the dance, the hour being samew 4

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a Tie eee Te eo OP, ’ - . “ek al Ps - “25 50 ae Stans 4 age “ss ® & i ea. a oe st - ~ -« ae os cog gat eS 5 > ieee Lh aaa Ss es 23h SS me RR GRE eH - =. ws s. ssa. s . ~~ . - te - 2 - 2s oe . ” “9 - a : ’ : <a a see! ; . *° TS. S- 7 ; Pt nag tS *U gs ee ee es “ . basa eae ee . NCE again Forbes was master of ae x ye skein he Ted. ‘He voulderedla’ heck j dip her, sidle her, lead or pursue her; and she obeyed his will as instantly as if he were her 1 $ owner. She did belong: to him. How could he ever give her up? And yet at the moment the | past midnight, supper was announced. Persis seized upon one of the small tables and stood guard over it while she dispatched Forbes to round up Mrs. Neff and Willie and Bob and Win- ifred and Ten Eyck and a debutante he was rush- ing. Persis saw to it quite casually that Forbes sat close to her; and that . was very close, since the | little clique was crowded |: s0 snugly about the table, that half of those who ate had to convey the food across the el- bows and knees of the others. Persis sat with both elbows on the table, and raised her boullion cup with both hands. Her el- bow touched that of Forbes, and she did not draw it away. For the matter of that, all the el- bows were clashing in the crowded circle. It was now that Forbes was tempted to make his first advance. H 0 w show his love except by some signal? Before all those ears he could not speak his infatuation. Under the table he might have held hands with her, but she kept her hands above the board. Then, as she leaned close to him to speak across him to Mrs. Neff, her foot struck slightly against his. It was gone at once, but it suggested to his mind an ancient form of flirta- tion that has been more honored in modern observance than in modern literature. Remembering the experi- ence at the opera house he was visited with a tender temptation to renew that acquaintance of feet. He gathered his courage together, as if he were about to step off a precipice into a fog, and pursued her foot with his. He found it, but at a touch it vanished again. Realizing that she took his silly action for an accident, he determined to see the adventure through. He sent his foot prowling after hers, found it, and raising his toe, pressed hers softly. This time her foot was not withdrawn, and he felt that his emprise was rewarded. But a moment later, when everyone’s attention was attracted to another table, and the rest were discussing a prematurely fash- ionable costume, Persis leaned close to, him and mur- mured: “In the first place, how dare you? In the second place, I have on white slippers. And in the third place, you are perfectly visible from all the other tables.” — And then she slipped her foot away. It was as if she had unclasped his arms from about her waist, only not so hallowed a precedent. Forbes turned pale with shame. He felt that his deed was boorish, and now it had been properly rebuked and resented. The gentleness of the reproof made it the more galling; for it was the gentleness of authority so sure of itself that it needed no clamor of assertion. He gnawed his lip with remorse; but his apologies were frustrated by the return of all hands to the table. Persis chattered with the rest and nibbled a marron with an apparent relish that implied forgetfulness of what was only an incident to her. After the supper no time was lost in returning to the main business of the meeting. Again Willie claimed the first dance, and Forbes was deputed to Ten Eyck's debutante. The next dance, however, brought him back to Persis. He had asked her for it, uneasily, and she had granted it with an amiable “Of course.” The moment they were safely lost in the vortex he began to make amends. While he was strutting his proudest through the tango, he was stammering the humblest apologies. “Oh, don’t let that worry you,” she answered. “I suppose all men believe they have to do that sort of thing to entertain us. Poor fellows, you think we wom- en expect it of you. Some of us do, I suppose; but I don’t like it. And it doesn’t seem quite what I had expected of you.” And yet something was gone from her warmth. She danced with him, chatted, laughed. But a chill -was upon her. That little bloom of tenderness that had sof- tened her words as the down velvets the peach, had van- ished. Frost had nipped the firstling of spring. Forbes was infinitely repentant, rebuffed, but not routed. He began once more to scout along her out- “7% ) M That hat you wore, you ‘remember, day before yes- “t told you how I followed it.” “Yes.” “My heart ren after you like a newsboy calling to you. But you didn’t hear. I had a funny idea that you might be making haste to meet some man.” “Let me see! Yes, I was. I was hurrying home to meet Willie. Hs is always furious when I am late.” This time the name of Enslee was like a blow in the face. It dazed Forbes with a confirmation of his worst ‘fears. He did not realize that he thought aloud. SUNDAY ‘MAGAZINE- ST.‘ LOUIS TOST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER"1 #1147 De Se dae inn eal Aggriah hectare. Sa Sak Ga “T guessed right. I knew it was a man and I was jealous.” Persis stared up at him. She smiled incredulously. “You were jealous? But you hadn’t even seen me.” “No, but I wanted to see you. I felt you in the air. And I was jealous.” His eyes were laughing into her laughing eyes. But both of them were a trifle solemn at heart. Forbes de- termined to learn how her affairs stood with Enslee. “Would you mind if I asked you one very personal question?” he said. “Not if you'll look the other way when I answer it.” “Are you engaged to Willie Enslee?” The question was so unexpected and so forthright that it almost staggered her. She flashed one look up into his earnest eyes and laughed; but it was a cold laugh. “You are the most amazing piece of impudence I ever met.” “You haven’t answered.” “What difference could ‘t make to you?” “All the difference in the world. It is a matter of the utmost importance to me.” “Why?” “Because if you are not’—— ‘The music was the most inconsequential jig, and their feet were frolic, but his voice was solemn as a prayer. “If you are not, I want to—tell you that you have—you are—that—well, my heart is at your feet.” “Watch out, then, for I can’t see my feet, and my heels are sharp.” “Won’t you be serious?” “You are the frivolous one. You've only just met me; you don’t know anything about me, nor I about you, yet you talk this talk.” “I’ve known you long enough to know that you are”’— “Oh, no, you haven't. You’ve only seen me with my party manners on.’ “You haven’t answered my question. Are you engaged to that man?’ “Oh. so he is ‘that man’ already?” “Are you going to marry him?” “I’m no prophet, Mr. Forbes.” The medley broke into the ribald tune of a popular. song. Half the dancers shouted the refrain as they whirled. Forbes’ heart selected from the sordid lyric only its rejoicing. He selected from Persis’ words only the hope they hegatively implied. He began to dance in a frenzy, locking knee to knee, whipping her off her feet and clenching her sweet body so close to him that she gasped: “T have to breathe, you know.” “Forgive me,” he murmured into the curls about her ear. “But you’re a wonderful thing!” “Am I?” she laughed, but- with a sort of patient in- difference. “I wish I dared to tell you that I love you.” “T hope you won't.” “Men are always telling you that?” “No—not always—once or twice.” She was so far away, though in his arms, that her voice seemed to come to him across a lohg wire. “Did you love any of them?” “No.” “Are vou sure?’’, “There’s nothing I'm surer of than that. ss “Toes that mean that you are not engaged to Mr. Enslee?” She laughed again. “Not necessarily.” The moment Forbes said he had been jealous, and: by me a xt orchestra stopped he n must t let her aid The end oF the dance w was s their divorce.” “She held her hand out where Forbes could see it and gave him a look of pouting reproach.” his eager questions, by their very insistent impertinence, indeed, proved that he was now jealous, he became im- portant to Persis. The fervor of his previous actions. was almost justified. Even the intrusion upon her foot was a different act. . Besides, there was something uncanny to Persis in Forbes’ statement that he had followed her up the avenue, and had felt @ jealousy of her haste; because that had been a momenfous day altogether. She had begun it by a shopping raid. She had run across a flock of new hats, curious oddities from Paris, perched like strange birds alighted in a window. De- termined to have those hats that day or die, Persis-liad ridden all the way to her father’s office in Broad street to ask him to buy tem. She had found him in great distress. Before she could explain her errand, he had said, with a smile that was pitifully brave: “I’m in a lot of trouble, honey. I’ve got to shift some of my loans to other banks, and I’ve got to borrow a lot more somewhere. And I don’t know where. I’m sorry to tell you, but you'd better know.” She soothed him with loving terror. He told her that she need not worry; everything would come out all right. He was just a little pinched for the moment. But he kissed her Very devotedly and sighed and told her how beautiful she was and how dear to him. She returned to her car and ordered the driver home. It was a long journey upon the canyon of Broadway, a plank road for miles, since a subway was burrowing underneath. She had ample time to figure out jus what it meant to her to be poor. Cold flashes of fright ran through Persis as the -# rumbled and swerved. Then she remembered. th: afternoon. He had said that he had something ver, important to say, and she had laughed, knowing jus what he meant. She resolved to be sensible and cut the silly romance out of her hopes. She could have her father, and have all the hats in the world. She muet not keep Willie waiting. He might not wait. It was in this mood that Forbes had first seen her and her old hat from the bus. At home she had found Willie. As she walked into the drawing room he was pacing up and down rehears- ing his proposal in whispers. He went into a blue funk at the sight of her, and she had the greatest difficulty in coaxing him to propose; Then she accepted him, with proper surprise. Willie had brought the ring—a wonderful composition by Rene Lalique. It was the edge of that ring that had cut her finger till it bled under the fierce grip of Forbes’ hand at the performance of “Tristan and Isolde.” Thoughts like this danced through Persis’ mind now, | while her body danced in Forbes’ arms. And Forbes: was talking of his jealousy! Forbes was different from Willie in so many ways. - He could be loved. She did not love him now. But he — was of the type that women love. She wondered, rather — helplessly, if she were going to love him. She would not be indiscreet, of course, or disloyal in any important way. But—— After all, she might not — marry Willie. She might marry Mr. Forbes. All things | were possible. Why not this? . Luckily, Forbes had money. He was surely not so _ rich as Willie. But then Persis was not mercenary. She wanted only a reasonable amount—just enough to keep — up with the procession. Surely Mr. Forbes*must have ~ enough money for such a simple household. Meanwhile he was pounding at the door of her heart — again: | (Continued on Page !7.) 0 PAGE NINE.

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pias ‘ + r i 7 dei bs Ll Mist ut, COSSACKS . ANNIHILATE GERMANS WI AD a squadron of German troopers been acquainted with a feat of horse- Cossacks in a recent engagement in Poland. The ruse is illustrated in this manship in use of old by Indians and frontiersmen on the American drawing by Frederick de Haenen, from a description by the correspondent o plains, they would not have been deceived by a trick played upon them by the Birsheveya Viedmosti, a Russian newspaper. The German cavalrymen dis mm tz Act bddats toed BOT. ~ +29 ets | - : - : - bogs} : if7i " MEGS! ns ae . eit ” : ' x 7 7 / at «*f, Ug ip : bi , iid : i tess ia ood Fiabe th pif? be : : it, hy hes Sie?) ‘ . a: : : , . hit i I et pgey Tit 4 J i, . > ee ee ee ie a FAMOUS NINTH LANCERS RECAPTURE WN the retreat of the French and British armies from Mons to the by Von Kluck’s division, fell to the British cavalry. The mounted regimen forts of Paris, a great part of the hard fighting which prevented the which particularly covered itself with glory was the famous Ninth ace left wihg, held by the English, from being enveloped and destroyed ed by Capt. F. O. Grenfell and directed by Gen. Sir John French, conside

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By . | Fae Copyright. 1912-13, by Doubleday. Page & Co. Copyright, 1913, by Cassell ia T. W. HANSHE > oo. 7 _ ~a ’ RD | YA t In the novel role of a musical dilet- tante, Cleek here works under time limit on a case complicated by the nerves of a great artist and the un- reasoning excitability of a public mind THE RIDDLE OF THE LOST STRADIVARIUS Para-dine will do.all the“talking. What's that, Headland?” “I merely asked where the safe was sit- uated,” put in Cleek quietly as the great artist sank down again in his chair and picked idly at a piece of blank music. Paradine led the way to a small anteroom on guard against militant suffragettes. A mysterious murder and robbery must inevi- tably prevent Boronoft’s playing at the big benefit concert, and hold Miss Vera North under darkest suspicion unless—but that “un- less” is just where the master detective makes good in the fateful nick of time. HE whole civilized world stood aghast. For many weary months the political atmos- phere had been rife with genuine mili- tancy, and a desperate band of women had harassed the Government until it was fairly beside itself—and all in their cam- paign for the vote. Whatever the merits of the cause of the suffragettes, all Scotland Yard knew that many an outrage laid at the door of the fighting women, was really the deed of hardened criminals, who cared nothing for the issues at stake, but who saw in the activities of the suffragettes an opportunity for rebbery with slight danger of detection. And while time was being wasted in futile questions in Parliament, came the heartless damage to one of the most valuable pictures in England’s treasurehouse of Art, the National Gallery. ‘ Warnings were promptly circulated, framed in the severest terms, to the effect that future offenders would be dealt with to the utmost rigor of the law. Many of the galleries and historic buildings were closed to the public, and Scotland Yard undertook, in the person of {nspeeter-Sergeant Weston the task of guarding such places as were left open, Finally, in some way to expiate the crime that had been committed, the secretary of a great women’s anti- suffragist union announced that her committee was prepared to organize a concert at the Albert Hall, the receipts of which should go toward paying for the loss. Artists from all countries, of greatest fame and talent, hastened to offer théir services. Royalty, too, had promised to be present, and public interest was excited to fever pitch by the news that_the great Russian vio- linist,Sascha Boronoff, had promised to come from Moscow, bringing with him his famous Stradivarius violin, valued at £2000. T was two days before the concert—and the chimes from St. Martin’s-in-the-Fields had just struck mid- day when Mr. Narkom, seated in the red limousine, swurg out of the Strand into Uhandos street and crossed iu front of the National Gallery, down the steps of which streamed an ever-moving throng of people still © eager to see the damaged picture and discuss with one another their personal vjews on the matter. As the car drew up Mr. Narkom, peeping forth from the window, gave vent to a sigh of relief as, amidst the crowd descending on the pavement he descried the figure of his famous ally, looking exceedingly hand- some and well-groomed. “There he is, Leonard. Follow him slowly and at- tract his attention without notice if you can, steady now ~—and we have him.” They had, for almost immediately the door, which the Superintendent had been wise enough to unlatch in readiness, flashed open and flashed shut again, and before you could say “Jack Robinson” the limousine was leaving the corner of the square into Cockspur ‘ gtreet, and Cleek smiled serenely as he looked into Mr. Narkom’s shining countenance. “If you had been only a minute later,” he said, with a low pitched laugh, “I should have been heading for the Thames. It’s just the very day for a row on the river—think of the greenness of it all, the trees in blossom!” “Thank. goodness, I found you then,” said Mr. Nar- kom devoutly. Cleek smiled affectionately at the man whose friendship had been so much to him. “Come, let’s have the latest case.” “Well, it is a pretty tough job this time, and though I don’t say but what you have unraveled things fifty times as complicated in the beginning, Cleek, still, there’s a mysteriousness about this case which will make it somewhat prominent for one thing; and sec- andly, there is a time limit, for if you don’t take it up this minute and set that wonderful thinking box of yours in motion there isn't going to be any violin solo at the Albert Hall on Wednesday, and there isn’t going to be any Sascha Boronoff either!” “What's that?” Cleek rapped out. self killed then?” “Not quite so bad as that,” admitted Mr. Narkom. “but as bad from a disappointed public’s point of view.” - , “Fiddle, I suppose, then? which?” “Stolen! Boronoff.” “Oh, hardly that,” replied Cleek modestly. “But Sascha Boronoff is, I believe, descended from the Fus- sian nobility, and music is as much a part of his being as his very blood—plays like one inspired, when he is in the humor; composed a symphony, two sonatas and a tonepoem which is to be produced in the sum- mer: is young, about 35, unmarried and handsome, and never plays. except on his own violin, the famous Stradivarius.” : “That’s the man, that’s the man, yes!” exclaimed Mr. Narkom. “I see.” said Cleek, “and the Strad valued at £2000 together with a gold and jewelled case worth nearly as much again was presented to him by the Americans five years ago on his first appearance in New York.” ‘PAGE TWELVE. “Boronoff got him- Stolen, broken or lost, I suppose you know all about this chap ee * , - Men 4 iaalt a Meee / HRT Le Se ei eta e+ ie ooo Geer = cay EN RS A ee te ite ~~ a ~~ ~ Ce Bim a ileal oi Pm otendllamendl ae ae ee hie — ON Meee Eee ee ——s teeta] eR Ae ‘Mr. Narkom groaned. “At present all that’s known of it is that it’s just vanished—gone—jewelled gold case and all!” “Oho!” said Cleek, with a strong rising inflection. R. NARKOM settled himself further into his seat. “Well, Sascha Boronoff arrived at the Hotel Royal on Saturday morning, where he had engaged a suite of rooms on the first floor overlooking the river.” : “A bit expensive, that!” murmured Cleek abstract- edly. “Not many ground floor suites to.be had at any price. Why should he?”’—— “He can afford it,” broke in the Superintendent short ly. “With him came the: precious violin and also his accompanist, Mr. Victor Paradine—his bosoni friend— who may be said to worship the ground Boronoff treads upon; and no wonder.” Cleek twitched an inquiring eyebrow. “For why?” said. he blandly, “or don’t you know?” “It happens that I do. Boronoff found him playing in the street. He plays the violin after a style, though the piano is his real instrument. He was just on the point of starving. Boronoff picked him up, wrapped his own coat around him and bore him off to his own room where he had him tended and nursed through the bout of fever which ensued. Afterward, when he found he could play the piano, he made him an offer to accompany him everywhere.” “A fine fellow, a very fine fellow,” commented Cleek. “What is this Paradine? Russian?” “No, French,-I think—why?” “Oh, nothing—let’s hear the rest, Mr. Narkom. Give me the outline of the case with as little embellishment as you can, please.” . “Well, a special steel safe was rolled into his room; the violin and case and all the jewelled orders, about half a ton.of ’em, I think, were placed inside and the door locked up and sealed by Boronoff himself, and with his own seal, too. What was more, a2 man was placed on duty outside the door. This morning the man was found with his throat cut. The safe was absolutely intact, seals and all, but the violin, case and jewels—vanished!” Cleek pursed up his lips. “Hum—looks a bit fishy altogether, doesn’t it? Man dead—safe presumably untouched—and the goods missing. Strange, isn’t it, all this fuss over a violin and so little attention to the fact that a poor fellow lost his life in guarding it.” He looked out. “I see we’re at the Hotel Royal—that means Boronoff—eh?”’ “Yes, please,” said Narkon: eagerly watching Cleek's face for any sign of an idea, any glimmer of a prob- ability. “All right, then, make it George Headland, Mr Nar- kom. I’ve an idle fancy to remain incognito if you don’t mind.” EONARD brought the limousine to a sudden halt, the door swung open, and in another minute | they passed through the great glass doors into the vestibule of London’s most expensive, most exclusive hotel. A liveried attendant took their names, another led them onward and upward by a flight of three marble steps to the first floor suite, and intp the presence of the man who had been termed, rightly or wrongly, the greatest violinist in the world. | The room, judging from its furniture and upholster- ing, was one of the finest in the hotel, but now in that state of divine disorder which is always supposed to indicate the proximity of the artistic temperament. Music was scattered about on every chair and table, and in one of the deep armchairs sat a man, his dark head bowed on his massive shoulders, his eyes gazing out almost vacantly across the wide expanse of sky visible through the long window, while up and down the center of the room, lighter and more effeminate ~ ¢n build, with fair hair and long, curling mustaches, paced another man—restlessly. Cleek rightly guessed this to be Boronoff's accompanist. “I thought you were never coming, Mr. Narkom!” the man exclaimed vehemently. Then, as he looked at Cleek, he frowned, “and this gentleman, here?” “One of the Yard’s best men, Mr. Paradine—Mr. Head- land,” interposed Mr. Narkom. “Headland, this is Mr. Paradine. Perhaps—M. Boronoff would speak to us.” “T will see,” said he, and took a step forward, his hand resting on Boronoff’s shoulder. “Sascha!” j His tone was infinitely caressing, in- finitely tender. “Sascha, the detective has come. Can you—will you?” The man in the chair sat up suddenly and pulled himself together with an effort. “Gentlemen,” said he, in a low broken voice, “you must pardon me, that I do not notice. I am broken- hearted, desolate. My violin, it is dearer to me zan my country—anything—no child could be more precious. 1 cannot, will not play a note on any ozzer, not a note monsieurs, and now, it is géne—gone!—and the poor young man who guarded it—dead.” — “I'll get it back, Monsieur, if it is humanly pos- sible,” Cleek said simply. “Oh, Mon Dieu—if it were only possible, if only you can!” broke in Paradine, shutting his hands together and breathing hard. “Only let me help you to bring it back to him, Monsieur, it is all I ask, all—all!”- Boronoff patted him affectionately on the shoulder. “Ah, my frien, my more zan frien—you shall not so hurt yourself but tell zese gentlemen just all zat— as happen. You excuse me?” he bowed toward them. “Certainly, Monsieur,” said Mr. Narkom, whose French pronunciation was not one of his strong points. “Mr. : which stood at the end of the suite. It had obviously served as an additional room in which to place the floral tributes sent to welcome the violinist, for baskets and jars of blossoms were ranged on tables and floor. Against the wall, facing the door, stood a steel safe. It had evidently been sealed up once upon a time, for pieces of sealing wax still adhered around the edges of the door and there was more wax trampled into the thick carpet. Cleek leaned forward and ran his fingers over the smooth bright surface. The door was closed, but the key swutig idily in the lock. Then his fingers caught a — ot rg wax hanging like a scarlet pendant rom e side. He twirled it idly bet and thumb. % a ee “If, a8 you say, Mr. Paradine, these seals were intact, — ae someone must have opened the s&fe in the night a resealed it afterward. Th soot ae aca . e point is, could Paradine shook his head. “Impossible, Monsieur. The seal is Sascha’s own ring, and never leaves his hand. and I sleep in the next room to him. Besides, we neither a a a sound, nor were we disturbed in the “Hum. I see. Well, that settles that theory, unless the seal ring were duplicated. M. Boronoff,” continued Cleek, returning to the main room of the apartment and addressing the brooding violinist, “may we interrupt you just once more, please? Your ring”—— “Eh? My ring, what of my ring?” answered the Rus- sian as if startled by the words addressed him. ° “Only, my dear. sir, that we must make sure , that it ag be es to duplicate it. May I see—no pray do not bother to remove it. I will si : it on your hand.” ee Stooping quickly Cleek took the great artist’s hand in his and examined the ring. “Very interesting, very interesting,” he murmured, holding Boronoff’s hand in his and turning the ring first this way and then that “No, Monsieur, it could not easily. have been duplicated, and these gentlemen assure me that the ring exactly fitted the seal, as it was found. You have worn this ring long, Monsieur, and never remove it?” “Long, yes, ver’ long, and I nevaire remove gy “So 1 would suppose,” answered Cleek, with his queer, rowan om smile. ‘Ah, well, that clew exploded. What’s next?” . Toying with a bit of sealing wax from th strolled batk to the scene of the robbery, Pewee 00d to the window, glanced out across the narrow court yard. “What's going on there?” he said, irreverently “Looks a bit of a rubbish heap—what?” “Yes, sir, another of those infernal motion picture places,” grunted the hotel manager. “Some petty com- pany bought up the house next door, right over our heads. It almost ruins this ground floor suite. On the other side of the court they have had the impertinence to build right against the hotel wall. The worst of it is that they built right up against one of the most beau- tiful windows in the suite. It shut off the light, air and view, furnishing instead a view directly into one of the picture theater’s ventilators. The best we could do was simply to board-up the window with lath and paper right over it. It was over there back ‘of that table.” “But what’s that got to do with the case?” put in Para- dine impatiently. Cleek turned. “A thousand apologies, M. Paradine. “Nothing what- soever,” he retorted amiably, turning back into the room. “There's nothing more to be learned in here; va is, if you’re sure the violin isn’t in the safe all the me.” : Paradine stifled what sounded suspiciously like an oath. He darted back into the room from which they had come, reappearing with the keys of the safe, and threw it‘open with an air of utter contempt. “Clean as the proverbial whistle!” Cleek commented. They passed out into the haliway, where he stopped a moment, and twitched his head backward at the door. “Lock and bolt this door, too, when you went to dinner Mr. Paradine?” “Yes, of~a certainty. I always did that. It was locked on the inside and I came through the inner door leading into the sitting room, just as we have done now.” See it locked when you came-in the next morn- ng?” | “Yes, precisely as I had left it.” “H'm, I see. What’s that, Mr. Narkom? No. I don’t think the thief came in by the window, nor yet by the door. I dare say he approached in quite another direc- tion. I’ve seen all the rooms, now, haven’t I? First the sitting room, then the bedrooms and bathroom ‘and bocca little boxroom. Now, what about the elevator yr “Naturally, we have kept that part of the mystery as quiet as possible,” put in the manager, sadly. “The body is lying upstairs, and the police are in possession of the room.” : Mr. Narkom nodded, and in utter silence the three men ascended to the room wherein the young lad lay. “Stabbed, and with a thin dagger, tuo,” said Mr. Nar- tom in an awestricken voice. “It must have broken in the murderer’s hand—for we found the head of it a little distance away.” He handed Cleek a small object, like a miniature -ross, set with imitation gems. “H'm"—Cleek pinched up his chin reflectively, “Looks more like a woman’s hatpin——w—hat?” But at that Victor Paradine gave a little ory. His face blanchec. “No, no,” he almost shrieked. “It can- not be! It’s a dagger. I know it must be. It must be!” Cleek twitched around. i “Then may I ask if this, er—thing, Mr. Paradine, is SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 11; 1914." EE EE OD rg Don se

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- a sal t : - cee ee a ee me ee errr a ee a LE A ON RC eC LOC A CLO CCE GLE LI: ee a ~- ee oe ~ ™~ “ Nc a familiar to you?” he said serenely. seen it before?” . “Mr. Headland! Ob, don’t ask me—it is so prepos- terous—so absurd—yet I could not help noticing. We had one visitor yesterday, a lady—Miss Vera North!” “The English violinist, eh?” “And the noted suffragette,” ejaculated Narkom. “By jove!”’ But Paradine broke into a volley of protest. “I won't bave it, I won’t have it,” be cried. “Boronoff, will tell you she wouldn't, she couldn’t do such a thing as that, even if he did”—— He broke off and.a look almost of terror passed over his face. “What's that? What's that?” rapped out Cleek, his voice like the snapping of a whip.- “What did Mr. Boronoff do, eh?” “Refused to let her touch his violin,” whispered Para- dine, his voice shaking with emotion. “He is so good, 80 polite to everybody, and always specially to women, but Mademoiselle North was very bitter—she was to have played at another great’ concert, which was post- poned for ours, and her barangue so angered Sascha that be rang fomher to be shown out.” re Ye “This alters the complexion of thipgs, certainly,” Cleek said after a moment's pause. “It must do, M’sieur,” put in the manager. “I never thought-of the thing till you mentiof#ed it, but I dis- tinctly remember the lady’s hatpin. She wore a black hat, and the pin struck me ~ | as rather—er—gaudy for one of her obviously refined taste. I was just entering Mr. Boronoff’s reom, when [ heard him say to ber that . enly one thing would pre- vent him playing, and that was to lose his precious vio- lin.” Paradine gritted his teeth. “If I thought her eapable of such a thing!”’’— he broke in disjointedly. “Women are capable of most things, Mr. Paradine,” said Cleek. He bent over the dead body of the murdered boy. “It’s a pity the dead can’t speak, isn’t it? “Well, well, I'll think it over. It looks as if the case is a more difficult one than I thought. I'll let you know tomorrow.” And without more ado he turned upon his heel and walked abruptly out of the room, followed by the man- eger and M. Victor Para-— dine. Without waitimg to be asked Cleek made his way to the sitting room of the great violinist, and saw the artist seated, pen in hand, making notes on the paper before him. Paradine clutched at Cleek’s shoulder. “Come away, Mr. Headland. The maestro is composing.” Obeying his energetic pushing, Cleek, the manager and Mr. Narkom retreated silently. Once outside on the pavement the Superintendent turned and faced his fa- mous ally with something akin to curiosity. | “Any ideas, old chap?” “A few. We'll drive down and See Miss Vera North if you don’t mind.” “I'll have a warrant for her arrest if you like!” threw in Narkom. “Gently, gently, my friend—mice are easier caught than rats, and I’d like to know why they have poisoned their vietim first before stabbing him, for one thing.” “Good heavens, man! What makes you say'such a thing as that?” “Any doctor will be able (o tell that the boy was given a glass of brandy with chloral in it. He was stabbed afterward and placed in the right position, and the keys were obtained while Boronoff. and Paradine were asleep.” The car drew up outside a tall building, which flaunted in one window the badge of the woman militant. And leaving the amazed Mr. Narkom to translate this as best he could, Cleek vanished through the portals of the woman's club of which Miss Vera North, violinist and suffragette, was the brilliant secretary. He found Miss North a handsome woman of about 35, evidently of a highly strung, nervous temperament. “IT suppose you have come to make me apologize to that cad Borcnoff,’ she broke out, when Cleek had de- seribed his mission. “Well, to begin with, I'm not going to, and if he’s too upset to play, so much the better.” “Upset, my dear lady?” said Cleek, fixing his® calm eye blandly-on her. ‘‘He can't very well play, if you've “stolen his violin!” She gave a little scream of amazement. In a few rapid sentences he had told her’all of Bo- ronoft’s crazy whim to play upon no other violin but his own, of the loss of the great Stradivarius and the heart- broken owner. “I suppose you didn’t lose anything at the hotel yes- terday?” Cleek said smoothly after a slight pause. She sat staring out of the window opposite. “No,” she jerked out at last. “Not anything of any importance at least, that ‘s’-—— “Just a hatpin, perhaps,” broke in Cleek, nodding his head. “Just so, just so. The companion one to this, eh?’ He pounced swiftly on her hat, which had been thrown on a nearby chair and drew forth a long pin, the replica of the one with which the boy bad been mur- dered. | Cleek watched her sharply. ‘The replica of this pin has been found, Miss North,” he said, “in the body of the poor boy who guarded the room—the boy who was murdered for the theft.” Miss North gave a little gasp of horror. “Murdered!” she echoed, turning swiftly upon Cleek, with outthrown arms. “Qh, the poor, poor, faithful boy! But you don’t dare to accuse me of doing it, do you? Is that what your hateful insinuations mean? To accuse an innocent “Have you ever around with a little snarl of rage, and pounced upon |CLEEK SOLVES. the RIDDLE “ay woman of a dreadful crime—and one of which‘she is not guilty. And yeu accuse—me!” “Others will,” said Cleek, enigmatically, “so perhaps, dear lady, it would be better to leave well enough alone. Suppose you meet me at the Hotel Royal tomorrow morning, and then I shall possibly be able to tell you why you went back to the hotel after you had driven away from it in a taxi.” “I won't come—I won't, | won't!” | The curious, one-sided smile looped up the corner of Cleek’s mouth. “Oh, yes you will, dear lady,” he said, calmly, as he crossed to the door, “for if not the police will certainly arrest you on my evidence. Good afternoon, Miss North.” ; It was precisely 10 minutes to 2 on the following day when the door of Boronoff’s sitting room was opened and Cleek came in. His face wore an inscrutable look, but the Superintendent, who had arrived some seconds earlier, felt his heart beat a little faster as. he heard the smooth, round tones of the man who had done so tmuch for the Yard. Yet Cleek’s first words were hardly encouraging: “*Pon my soul, Mr. Boronoff,” said he, in his best “blithering idiot’ manner, “I don’t know whether I shall be able to lay my hands upon your precious violin after all.” Boronoff started to his feet, his hands working me- - ee ne ne nn Se RRR treme a of the LOST STRADIVARIUS | . 4 a | a oe te ee ee nes eee — - a a “Suppose you tell us just what did happen, ronoff,” suggested Cleek. 7 “Yes, yes, | come te zat. Last night I was ing—Oh; se divine, the piece I was composing—and was what you eall exhausted: I go to bed immediately after supper. In a little while I hear Paradine, the traitor, go to the door and speak. | tink him speaking to ze guard. Soon this other man come in with him. They talk softly, so, im ze other room. I hear Paradine say, ‘Sh, he’s asleep,’ and I get up quiet, so, to listen.” And as his excitement grew his English became more . broken, but nevertheless the violinist managed to make. .}- clear that he had heard Paradine and the false Boronoff plan to take the keys of the safe from around his, the real Boronoff’s neck, after be had fallen asleep for the night, then take the seal ring from his finger and ‘make away with the violin. It appeared that Para- dine had taken this particular night to steal the violin and its jeweled case for the very reason ‘ es: that Miss North kad been there that day, had the passive figure of Sasha Boronoff.”’ chanically. Victor Paradine, who stood near to him, groaned aloud in his passionate sympathy. The telephone in the anteroom at the end of the passage was ritging furiously, and Paradine, with an exclamation of irritation, jumped to his feet when the manager ushered in a very pale and subdued Miss North. “Monsieur,” she said, coming to Boronoff, and hold- ing out an impulsive hand. “I have been sent for by the committee at Albert Hall. I am too upset to play, but I would not anyway—an anti-suffrage demonstration. I have come to apologize for my rudeness to you yester-. day—and’”’—— Cleek swung round suddenly, and laid a hand upor her arm. “A very clever trick, my dear lady,” said he smoothly, waving a hand toward Paradine. “I knew you would made a seene and that investigation naturally would tend to throw suspicion on her and her suffragette compatriots. -~ The young elevator boy, it ap- peared, had been called in and had been given a glass of brandy and * soda by Paradine, who ex- e pressed sympathy for his long, lonely vigil. “Ah.” broke in Cleek. “And that’s where the chloral was given the young - man, and with murderous intent, too.” — . ““No!” screamed Paradine. “No! He asked for a nip. If there was chloral in his glass it was there by mis- take, or—or—my God, we never intended to kill him— only to get bim out of the way for an hour.” All this time, Boronoff ex- viained, he had been so pet- rified with terror that he had not been able to formu- late a plan, and when Para- dine and his accomplice softly entered his room he started to scream. In an in- stant they were on him, had him gagged and tied, had taken away his keys and ring, and had him through the secret passageway be- hind the mirror. The passageway led almost directly into the abandoned moving picture place. What the robbers intended doing with him finally he never knew. “But my violin,” wailed the great artist. ‘Where is it?” “Here,” said Cleek, taking it from a constable who had just entered with it—jeweled ease and all. “They tucked it baek among the rubbish in the wall, until it would be safe for’ them to smuggle it away.” “You are good actors, gentlemen,” turning toward the two prisoners, who stood in sullen silence under the law's protection, “but you were not quite clever enough. You hadn't the. genius for petty detail which makes for success. Mr. Victor Paradine, or whatever your de- : eae a Ay - give yourself away sooner or later. Mr. Paradine> lightful name may be, you managed to turn suspicion lock that door behind you and give me the key. I think I have found the murderer of that poor lad—if not the actual thief of the violin, and”—— “Mr. Headland! Do you mean me? How dare you?” flung in Miss North, with a little terrified scream. ‘The key, Mr. Paradine thanks,” put in Cleek, “That will do splendidly. Ah, played, my lads, played in- deed.” For just then Mr. Mantonine and two policemen stepped forward. : “Mr. Headland,” Miss North began, but said no more. For, even as she spoke, Cleek swung round with a little snarl of rage, and pounced upon the passive figure of Sasha Boronoff. There was the harsh music of snapping irons, the grating of an angry voice, and— hey, presto!--M. Boronoff stood twisting and doubling in Cleek’s grasp, with the bracelets upon him, and the very devil let loose in his face. “Got you, you beauty,” snarled Cleek, standing back and beckoning Hammond -and Petrie into the room. “Now then, lads, here’s your first prisoner—look out there, Head the other off before he slips through your fingers. Mr. Victor Paradine, my compliments. You're a splendid pair of devils. You'd have let ah innocent woman go to her death, besides murdering that faith- ful boy, all for the loot of that violin and its jeweled case—you curs! , , then, to the rest of the piece.” The ted a tableau. ._ Horror and relief struggled for supremacy in Miss North's face. The man Boronoff snaried his rage with far. more hearty oaths than are usually supposed to be at the command of the artistic temperament, Cleek passed serenely over to where a marble con- sole table stood against the wall, and moved it away. of glass, the sound of trampling They stepped aside to allow a somewhat dusty, some- what soiled Mr. Narkem to pass through the hole; wip- ing his face with a silk handkerchief and puffing audi- bly. k put out a hand to him. . very nicely upon this poor. lady, but not quite nicely enough. You sawed through tle hatpin which had fallen from her hat when she sat over there upon the couch, but you forgot to sweep up the filings. What's that, Mr. Narkom? How did I know she sat there? Two of the fronds from that ostrich feather in her hat caught in the corner of this picture frame here, behind the couch. “Also the sealing wax, with which the safe was sealed, smelied strongly of chloral and brandy with which you gentiemen poisoned your un/ortunate victim, before stabbing him and arranging the jeweled head of the pin. In matters like this it ie wiser to wash your hands between each scene. What did you say, Miss North? How did I know the man was an impostor?” “Just a little bit of observation upon my part. It is necessary to our—profesgion. Tell me,”’ he made a sud- den dart forward and lifted the false Boronoff's man- acled hands upward, so that all might see. “Are these the fingers of a violinist who has practiced and played as many years as the great Boronoff? Violinists cannot cultivate pointed fingers and play. That's asking too much of nature. And violinists quickly develop certain callouses upon the fingers of the left hand from finger- ing the strings. : “And one more thing, when next you write music, don’t put ‘allegro vivace’ on the top, and write a bar of semi-breves suitable for a funeral march underneath.” Miss North gave a little exclamation of astonishment, and hardly restrained a laugh. M. Boronoff stepped for- ward and put his hands or toward Cleek impulsively. Pie Gael ae mare aan ain ae “My friend, my more zan friend,” broke out the linist with a tremor of thankfulness in his voice. “How can I evaire zank you for vat you haf done. You are my benefactaire for evaire, and you shal) name any feo zat you wish. I will gif, I promise.” “As you will, Monsieur, gat is,” he waved a tand toward Miss lady come also.” SUNDAY; MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OGTOBER,.11, 4914, a ae Wl ees gale gE why Be 6 pte IE ideal ei I> te ed : OR i 48 tegen si eatin ; ee i ee ee eee were + cae ae * ier le agg et tg eo ene I ee, OE AOI LOO: IO OE EE Ne I PE Oe i il i EN OR i RN Ft A tie Nie, SAN, lt aa le eye Dl ea ll ON NN A ay lly cle amen oe RE RR RRR tee me ”- x ue * ‘ date Fa ees trib

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SHACKLETON SOUTH POLE EXPLORERS’ START FROM OPPOSITE SIDES OF -THE WORLD One party has Buenos Aires as a base while °(]|//I}// H/T {HAH the other goes from Tasmania, on the : ) ho other side of the globe; but both aim fer the Pole, studying earth and air and water as they proceed . . . WEEK from today Sir Ernest Shackjeton, the English explorer, is scheduled to set sail from Buenos Aires for the Antaretic- Continent, there to attempt, with the aid of motor sledges and ‘the ‘finest sctentific equip- ‘ment éver taken to the polar regions, @ march of 1420 miles—a distance equat to that from 8t- Louis to the eastern boundary of California— | across a snowbound and- cold-paralyzed wilderness never yet tredden by - the’ foot of man. 7 iil teniaouale a’ second division of his party’ will start south ftom “the. other ‘side. ofthe world, at Tasrfania. It tas been determined that the South Pole is‘ surnrounted ty a huge cap of land, 5,000,000 square. miles in area. The tremendous and audacious yurpose of the expedition is‘to enter this great continent at opposite sides and to rch inland until the two parties meet at the South Pole. The route to the pole from the American side has never yet been. explored. — Shackleton’s ship, the Endurance, will sail 3000 miles from Buenos Aires to the AVeddell Sea, on the coast of which winter quarters will be established. The other ‘party, on the ship Aurora, will sail 2000 miles from Tasmania to Ross Sea, and will follow the general route to the pole along which traveled the ill-fated Scott expedition and that of Amundsen, discoverer of the pole. In_addition,.parties will be sent out in all directions, with the purpose of mapping the Antarctic Continent and its range of mountains, and of accurately charting the shores of the huge land cap. Thorough meteorological observations will be taken, with the hope of solving a number of perplexing problems about the world’s weather, and a complete examination is planned to determine whether the “bottom of the world” is rich, as many have suspected, in mineral resources. The most striking feature of the equipment is its two air-propelicd sledges, de- signed by Shackleton himself, which have been described as “boats running on land and carrying their. own supply of wind.” These are sledges equipped with aeroplane propellers, driven by gasoline engines, and are designed to drag a load of 2000 pounds at a rate of five or six miles an hour. But, for fear that the engines may break down,- . or will need assistance in negotiating rough and broken surfaces, the Shackleton party is taking along 120 trained Alaskan and Siberian dogs. However, the sledges were thoroughly tested in Norway and answered to every demand according to the most sanguine hopes of the explorer. They havea fish-shaped body, like that of a monoplane, which is mounted on runners, two in front and one in the rear for steering. The propeller i the tractor cesign—that is, it pulls rather than pushes the sledge along—and is/mounted at the front of the sledge. It has no wings, but the surface of the body is sufficient to afford a certain lifting power, so as to raise part of. the weight from the runners, thus in- creasing speed and also lessening the strain of traveling over rough surfaces. The air-gjedge will not only carry supplies itself, but will tow-another loaded sledge behind. The design of an aeroplane body. without wings is technically known as a clipped-wing aeroplane. It has also been applied with some success to wind-driven automobiles. Another astonishing innovation of this expedition is its POE Fis pe hy with which it is hoped to keep the two camps, on opposite sides of the continent, in constant communication. Thus the world will be told of the romantic achievement of sending inessages from the South Atlantic Ocean across the South Pole to the South ‘Pacific Ocean. This will be reckoned one of the most thrilling feats among the many astound- ing triumphs of the wireless telegraph. Dr. Mawson, on a previous expedition, suc- ceeded, with a dynamo of only one and a half kilowatts,, in communicating from the Antaretic Continent to Sydney, a distance of 2000 miles, or 580 miles more than the = Lieut. Ernest Shackleton. distance separating the two Shackleton camps. The problem of shelter from the bitter climate has been ingeniously solved. Sections of collapsible steel tubing can be fitted together into a sort-of a bell shape big enough to inclose several men. This is covered with roofing and sides of rubberized silk, and then, over the whole, snow is heaped to a,depth of a foot or more. An entrance is left throuch which a man can ‘crawl. Thus is the Esquimo igloo of blocks of ice improved by modern invention. ’ If Shackleton reaches his base on the Weddell Sea in time to make his dash south this winter—which is, of course, summer in the antipodes—he hopes to join the other division of his expedition some time in next April or May. If not, he will wait another year at his base, passing the Antarctic winter there during next June, July and August, and complete his march in the spring of 1916. The expedition is known as the Imperial Transant- arctic Expedition. Its mascot, carried in a small silk- lined case, is a medallion in Russian enamel of St. Christopher, patron saint of travelers, which was pre- sented by Queen Mother Alexandra. The Union Jack of the expeditien, which the explorers hope to carry from sea to sea across the polar continent, was the gift of King George. Shackleton is especially proud of his supplies, of which 4000 cases are on the two ships. The cases are made of very thin wood and were packed by a French expert, Bovril. Among the most important provisions are cane sugar and lard—both American products. No alcoholic liquors will be taken on the match, ex cept as medical supplies. Instead of servi a ration of grog when his men become fagged and chilled Shackleton will give each man two or three lumps of sugar. Explorers on previous polar expeditions say that after eating that much sugar, one feels a sensa- tion of warmth spreading throughout his system. Tea will be served as a noonday beverage, for its stimulating qualities. The night drink will be cocoa, which is believed to encourage drowsiness and preserves the warmth of the body. The Aurora and the Endurance burn ofl instead o# . coal, so as to gain a wider steaming radivs. While th- land parties are on their marches. the ships will make ee FROUM SIE TCH BY GC. t MORRELL WN LONDON GRAPHIC { marine observatio:s and soundings, as well as gathe Bliid’s-eye view of the route mapped by Shackleton. examples of sea | Ze, toth animal and vegetable, in the PAGE FOURTEEN’ * SUNDAY * MAGAZINE“ ST." LOUIS’ POS'T-DISPATCH—Oct ee ere ee ~ ee Por ES ~~ a a es 223- ed Lae . whe hn — ~ ee re ene © EE SO Gee Re epee Cle oe Gime . ee! ee ed ee 0 er - AE en ne ee “ee Re ree ne nebo ie ee te Oe 6 ae One .

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Antarctic Ocean. They are especial)y built, with three thicknesses of oak in the hulls, for, combating ice packs. Shackleton’s own personal party~ will consist of only six men; but they will have the two motor sledges end 70 of the dogs. Besides himself, there are a surveyor, an artist, a geologist, a biologist and a physician. His sec- ond in command is Frank Wild, a surveyor, who was with Shackleton when he got to 97 miles from the South Pole in 1907, and who also made one trip with Capt. Scott. Another companion is George Marston, an artist, who was also with Shackleton in 1907, and who hopes to bring back valuable drawings illustrating the events of the ex- pedition. This is the party which will undertake the exploration of the vast expanse of the polar desert lying between Weddell Sea and the pole, into the interior of which no man has ever penetrated. Famous explorers, as well as the world in general, are agreed that Shackleton has undertaken probably the most hazardous adventure remaining to ex- ploration, but are confident that, with his exrerience and equipment, he will win through. Admiral Peary, discov- erer of the North Pole, says: “Bhackleton. has every: chance of succeeding in this most remarkable undertaking. He is undoubtedly the best man in Great Britain for the task, and his previous work in thobe regions has given him the necessary experience. The exploration. of the ~ Weddell Sea territory will result sure- ly in extraordinary and valuable dis- coveries. Some of them indeed may be startling and all will be enviable.” - Prof. David, head of the Geology Department of the University of Sydney, at Sydney, Australia, accompanied Shackleton on his previous trip to the Antarctic. He says: “The journey which Shackleton is undertaking is a stupendous one; probably the most perilous and difficult task in the way of exploration to be found in the world. “He proposes to solve the great geological problem of the Antarctic Continent—the discovery of the trend of its magnificent range of mountains, called the Antarctic Andes; the summits of which rise to heights of from 12,000 to 20,000 feet above sea level. “It is thought by some that these are a direct continua- tion of the American Andes, extending from Graham Land, in West Antarctic, opposite Cape Horn, continuing to near Mount Erebus and thence for 500 miles northward, where they form: the precipitous rocky mountains of the westerr shore of Ross Sea. The problem is whether the range con- tinues in this direction, or whether from the furthest point at which it was observed by Amundsen, some 200 milezg from the South Pole, it bends around and extends im the direction of Coats Island, on the east side of Weddell Sea.” Prof. David’s meaning will be made clear by a glance at the map accompanying this article. It is evident that the mountains of Graham Island are a continuation of the Andes, thus proving that the Sorth American Continent once extended clear to the South Pole, and overlapping it, thrust ovt its cape into the Pacific Ocean side of the world. The map also shows a mountain range extending from Victoria Land to the pole and for some distance be- yond it. Between the two ranges is a gap which Shackle- ton. interds to explore. His explorations are expected to sho® whether the two ranges are linked together into ene continuation of the American Andes. SUNDAY MAGAZINE ff. LOUIS POST: DIBRATGMTOCHOBER A $f 7 38 / Se a annge Sees eee cine rece at i nine 0 a SS a he OE SS RS AT A ee ee Gee Se ie OEE OR 8 El Re Oe EO ey Nt ae. le ite OA ER Me OENEROL VIEW OF THE ENDURANCE SHOWING. ENGINE - ROOM (350 # P) AND HULL IN SECTION. MF peac iis SLEDGES. Dual expeditionary forces equipped at a cost of $350,000, of which Barrie, the novelist and _play- wright gave $50,000 w Ant- arctic continent is the last great field left for exploration and Peary predicts startling results winter quarters, and take continuous observations throughout the winter. On my previous trip we could only take field magnetic observations, owing to lack of money for equipment, but one of our parties accom- ‘|. plished the triumph of reaching the South Magnetic Pole for the: first time. “The . meteorological conditions will be closely studied, and this may help to elucidate some of the peculiar problems of weather at present existing. Biological work will be thoroughly carried on, and the distribution of faunal and floral life studied. All branches of science will be most care.ully attended to, and the net result, scientifically, would prove a large increase to human knowledge. “But first and foremost, the crossing of the Antarctic Continent will be the main purpose of the expedition. The unknown fields to conquer are rapidly narrowing down in the word, but there still-remains this great work.” For-many months Shackleton, in his London office, toiling from 8:30 o’clock in the morning until 11 at night, with the industry of a Kitchener planning a campaign. of war, has‘worked out every detail of the expedition. To what minutiae he gave his attention is shown by his note books of a specially made thin. hard paper; his observation books with seuared ruling and humbered pages, so that, if he lost his life, the proper me «Continuity of his obser- vations would be as sured if the book were afterwards found by others; and his diary, a compact and neatly bound volume _ fitted with a lock and key. But Shackleton's main difficulty was in financing the trip. He estimated that in order to do thorovghly the work he had planned he would need $350,000. After his other trip to the Antarctic _ field. Frackleton returned $100,000 in debt, ana was able to pay the money only by two years of hard work at lecturing and writing books. For the present journey an anonymous friend -con- tributed $250,000. was given by Sir James M. Barrie, the playwright and -novelist; who so admires 4xplorers as-to have made Capt. Scott. the original of the character of Capt. Rattway. in his play, “The Legend of Leonora.” The remainder of the money needed was foneted, wy other contributors. The two divisions of the expe- 18, one to South America and the other to New Zealand and Tasma- nia. The distance from Buenos ' Aires to Tasmania, in a direct live across the South Pole, is 6 2¢ miles. From these -two. distant -points the twe parties, according to the simple but audacious plan, will proceed southward on oppo- site sides of the globe, until, with- in. one or two years, they will finally meet in the heart of te Antarctic desert, somewhere in the vicinity of the South Pole. i Shackleton is now 40 years old, is married, and has two sons and one daughter. After being gradu- ated from Dulwich College, he went to sea in the merchant serv- ice. He made his first’ trip to the South polar regions in 1901, as third lieutenant of the National Antarctic Expedition. His second trip was in 1907-1909, as commander of the British Ant- arctic Expedition. This expedi- tion arrived nearer the South Pole than any other human being bad theretofore penetrated, and dis- covered the South Magnetic Pole. On his return he was honored with medals from scientific soci- eties al over the world. He re- ceived gold medals from the Geo- graphical Societies of the United ——™’ ,_ —— —— Sectiina: view of Shackleton’s improved igleo—a franié of tubing with silk cover on which snow is p Disc weing the purpese of the trip, Sir Ernest said recently: “We shall make continuous magnetic observations from the Weddell Sea right across the South Pole. The route followed will lead towfrd the Magnetic Pole and make an iceal method for studying the general dip of the magnetic needle. This: work. bas a direct bearing on economic conditions, tn Bhat an absolutely true knowledge of magnetic conditions is of use to ships in navigable waters. om I alo propose to set up a magnetic observatory at I MT a EE at Nl al ates Eg Ai LS States, Scotland, Denmark, Bel- gium, France, Italy, Russia, Ant- werp and Paris; he was appointed a Commander in the orders of Dannebrog in Denmark, Pole Star in Sweden and St. Olaf in Norway, and an officer of the Legion of Honor. He is a member of the Arctic and Appalachian Clubs in the United States. In order to pay the debts incurred on his rero-d exne- dition, he wrote a number of books describing his travels, among them “The Heart of the Antarctic” and “Diary of a Troop Ship.” dition sailed from London - Sept. 4 Another $50,000 =a, fn recognition of his services as an explorer“he was: ~ ™ created-a Knisht in 1909. He personally designed much of the scien \"c equipment for the present expedition. PAGE FIP TERN, Mf.

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ie No More —=_ Imported Co a EE Ee ~ smetics! ae re eee eee But ee me er me Never Mind—Make ‘Em Yourself! Any woman can buy the ingredi- ents at a drug store and make lotions and powders not only just ‘as good as the French but better, and very much cheaper — Grandmother made lier own beautifiers and had a complexion that defied the years HAT whimsical person may not have been far wrong who remarked, when he heard that the European war threatened to make prices of cosmetics prohibitive; “Now, perhaps, the ludies will have a chance to regain their complexions!” Anyway, if the- American manufacturers of lotions, washes, powders, beautifiers put up the prices of their products to keep pace with the advances of foreign goods, the ladies will have a chance to regain the lost art of home-made cosmetics, that are as good as any- thing they have ever been able to buy. | For a long time most of the expensive cosmetics have Veen made by French and German manufacturers. There has been a popular delusion that this was because the chemists of those countries possessed ingredients that ‘were far superior. to any to be found in the United States. That is not the correct explanation. The truth is that the French and Germans are thrifty souls, who know how to capitalize the charming little frailties which proverbially go to the making of a woman. Sir Walter Scott, in one of his historical novels, makes a Saxon serf comment upon how much more popular roast ox is when it is called “Sir Beef, a fiery French gallant.” Nowadays a woman who would curl up her pretty little nose in scorn of “perfumed suet cold-cream” — would hug herself .as a bargain finder if she were-per- mitted to pay $5 for a small box of “Creme Perfumee a la Graisse Rognons.” The only difference between the two articles is that the latter has a delicately litho- graphed label of old rose, or mauve with a lot of for- eign words on it. It is this last which gives the French manufacturer an advantage over the American, particularly if he can put a canceled revenue stamp on the box te show it really came from France. The American can, at a cost of 15 cents a pound, mix a little borax, precipitated chalk, powdered orris root and rose pink, name it Madame Seauandseau’s Dentrifice and sell it for 35 cents an ounce. The French manufacturer can pre- pare the same mixture at a little less cost and sell it for twice as much. And the lady who always uses the Ffrenchman’s product smiles in lofty indulgence at her TRG ln . © se oN ++ * A who uses Madame Seauandseau, while both of them ~ pity the poor little old-fashioned thing who buys and - mixes her own borax, chalk, orris and rosewater. Paraphrasing the refrain of a comic opera song, the one is right, the other is right and all the three are quite all right. and rose pink make about as satisfactory a composition for tooth-washing purposes as has ever been blended. The mixture does the work, is harmless and will re- seive the indorsement of any careful dentist, no matter how it is labeled and named. Each of the three women will have been pleased with what she has bought, her form of pleasure being largely a matter of psychology. Unfortunately, such harmiessness does not exist in all cosmetics with high-sounding titles. There are skin bleachers and freckle removers containing mercury, which will not serve their purpose any better than rub- bing the fresh rind of a cucumber over the face, and yet which feed the body with an insidious poison that directly threatens the health and certainly promises sooner or later to ruin the complexion it is intended to benefit. There are lotions based on a form of al- cohol which contains a cumulative drug that may paralyze nerve centers or destroy sight. And for these consumers are expected to pay most extortionate prices! Our grandmothers looked upon the home manufacture of essential toilet preparations as part of the routine of @ well-organized household. The word lady, as our. grandmothers used it, had a certain, well-defined mean- ing. The ability to make her own cosmetics was as much an accomplishment of the true lady, as they understood the word, as skill at the piano or with the crochet needle. And unless report is a prevaricator, there were some marvelous complexions in the early Victorian times, complexions which are the despair of the demoiselles of today. Nowadays a fashionable woman would almost as soon think of making her own cosmetics as she would of piecing quilts, making raspberry preserves, suckling her own baby or taking her husband's socks along to darn when she made a friendly call upon a neighbor. These have become delegated duties, in spite of the carpings of old fogies who declare that the complexions, the log cabin quilts, the jams, the babies and the hosiery of yesteryear far surpassed all those things as they exist in the modern regime. Now that these disquieting war rumors are becoming louder, there is a possibtlity that old things. may be re-established. We hear from France that there have been alarming increases in the price of tincture of am- bergris, of extract of cassie, of oil of ylang-ylang, of essence of vetiver. .The cost of huile antique ef tube- roses may soon become prohibitive. When these things are considered together with our own pate.t increases in the h. c. of 1. it may indeed become neessary for the ladies to fall back on the old, simple and effective remedies for whatever blemishes afflict them. Let the ladies not lose heart, however. It's an ill war which does no complexion good and perhaps this very condition may be a blessing in disguise. ’ Tf Madame Seauandseau’s cold cream expensive, the ladies might try Adetina cream. When Patti was at the reridian of her beauty PAGE SIXTEEN. ; ER NE he Mince ella IE ia ei Te eg er I tact a it ON ly Oe NR Good grades of borax, chalk, orris root - and popularity, somebody asked her what wonderful cosmetic she had found to preserve the freshness of her complexion. With'a laugh she revealed the mystery. She used a cold cream she made herself, she said. “I call it cold cream,” she added, ‘‘but it is really lard.” She explained that she would get a pound of fat mut- ton, which was hard like suet. On a spirit lamp in her room she world “try it out,” exactly as a farmer’s wife renders lard. The grease was allowed to simmer until there was a swimming cupful of fat. She strained this through a silver hair sieve, added an equal quantity of glycerine and a few drops of perfume. She stirred it gently until it began to harden. ‘Then she put it away in jars and it was ready for use. Another way of making cold cream is to take two ounces of orange-flower -water, four ounces of oil of al- monds, half an ounce of white wax and half an ounce of spermaceti, all of which can be obtained at any drug store. Put all of them except the orange-flower water into a double boiler and allow it to heat. When it is thoroughly mixed, stir in the water and then set the compound aside in an earthenware jar to cool. Cold cream mage in either of these ways is equal to the cost- liest on the market. If one’s complexion is muggy there is no necessity of paying a big fee to a beauty doctor or buying ex- pensive lotions. First steam the face over a basin of ‘ot aoft water or sponge it with water, a little good soap and a drop or two of glycerine. Lather well and then rinse with cool water. Dry the skin thoroughly by rub- bing in oatmeal. Then wash off the meal! with clean hot water, spray the face till the skin is firm. Dry “04 rub on a little fuller’s earth. Getting rid of black spots is equally simple. A prac- tical lotion for ordinary cases can be made by mixing a teaspoonful of flowers of sulphur, a pint of rose water and a teaspoonful of glycerine. If the spots are very hard to eradicate another preparation will banish them. It is composed of 20 drops of liquid ammonia, a dram of ether and an ounce of soft soap. The spots shonid be bathed in hot water and the mixture rubbed in with the fingers. The face then should be washed carcfully in hot water. Natural fruits are invaluable adjuncts of the toilet. Most facial blemishes are traceable more or less directly to dicvorders of the digestion. An apple eaten before retiring at night '= ©e'd to be a wonderful regulator of the digestion. The rind of a cucumber has a marked emollient effect uvoa sunburn and similar disorders of the skin. All that is necessary is to rub the cucumber on the, affected places. An aes eaten the first thing in the morning and becomes too followed by a glass of hot water is said to be fine for Patti's cold slight indigestion and to contro! disorders of the liver. Every woman ought to keep a supply of lemons on band aa \ ; constantly. A littie diluted lemon juice applied at night bleaches the skin remarkably. A drop of lemon, juice in a glass of tepid water is a splendid manicure prepar+- tion, as it removes stains from the nails and skin and loosens the cuticle naturally. A dash of lemon juice in plain water forms a mouth wash which will remove tartar from the teeth. Crushed almonds and oil of almonds are good substitutes for cold cream and may be used instead of soap when a few drops of benzoin are added to the water. A good lotion to remove pimples is compounded of five ounces of elder-flower water, an ounce of spirits of camphor and a dram of milk of sulphur. The face should be washed thoroughly at night, in tepid water, and the lotion should be applied with a piece of ab- sorbent cotton. Another complexion clearer is made by stirring two teaspoonfuls of flour of sulphur into half a pint of new milk. A teaspoonful of powdered, refined borax thrown into the wash_basin will do wonders towards softening and clearing the skin. In the same way, a small bag of bran thrown into the water will make the bath un- believably refreshing. Dill water will bleach the com- plexion and elder-flower water or lavender will soothe the skin when it is roughened by wind or blistered by sun. For the teeth nothing more effective or pleasant can be found than to wash them with a composition of an ounce of finely powdered green sage, mixed in two teaspoonfuls of white honey. For decaying teeth a home remedy is made of two scruples of finely pow- dered myrrh, a scruple of juniper gum and 10 grains of rock alum, mixed in honey. A good mouth wash consists of a tablespoonful of pre- pared California borax in a pint of hot water, to which is added, as the mixture cools, a teaspoonful of spirits of camphor and a teaspoonful of tincture of myrrh. A wineglassful should be used hight and morning. Still another mouth wash can be made by mixing a table- spoonful of prepared borax and a dram of camphor in a pint and a half of cold water. Cold water can be added as long as the borax and camphor are undissolved. To make a good lip salve, the following is recommend- ef: Take half an ounce of sjkanet.and three ounces of oil of almonds and put them to melt in an earthen vessel. In another vessel melt an Onnce and a half of white wax and half an ounce of spermaceti. When both mixtures are liquified, stir them together and add 12 drops of attar of roses. Stir until thick and put into a cool place to harden. A good hair cream can be made by adding a tea- spoonful of prepared borax to a pint of hot water. When the borax is dissolved, an ounce of salts of tartar an ouncé of almond oil should be stirred in. The mix- (Continued on Page 17.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE=ST, LOUIS F?ST-DISPATCH ~ OCTOBER 144, 1914, . ~ OO ree 0 far Pr RR a EE ei + te Be. Ni at OG I A NC ey acca OLE LT RT OE rw a te

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She 6 5 Ss: on 63 = MAKING AEROPLANES FIGHTING MACHINES Germans have frequently borne witness. If one could make “composite” summaries of their stories as artists wake “composite” picture of individuals, the summary might read something like. “Always, when in the trenches, we expected trouble when an aeroplane appeared. Soon after it floated into sight and soared above us, a rain of shrapnel would begin falling. If, at the frst volley, the aim was too high, we could observe the planes of the acroplane lifting upwards. If the shots were falling short, the lateral planes would droop. When, however, the range would be found so exactly that shellg were burst- ing among us, the aeroplane would remain floating like a huge vulture, whetting its appetite upon the feast in prospect yet patiently waiting until it knew that death had surely come.” The news dispatches have been full of stories about the haps and mishaps to aeroplanes. As early as Sept. 26 there came news of a German scouting machine which had fallen within the British lines at Lille, France, at a time when it was vital for Germany to know what disposition was being made of forces on the French interior far back of the lines of advance. The very next day refugees from Mons declared that the German artillery fire was being guided by aero- planes. As early as Sept. 1 news dispatches reported that Belgians were greatly cheered at the sight of French aeroplanes sailing over Brussels and dropping pamphlets which bade the citizens be of cheer as deliverance was at hand. On that same day a French aviator was sail- ing over the German lines at a height of 1800 feet,-when his machine was hit by a bullet and he was compelled to volplane into the French 'ines and report upon his ob- German Pilots Win Rank Day Dy Day N the aerial service of the German army | and navy the standing of each airman is based strictly on his efficiency as demonstrated day by day, and to this, more than to any other feature, is attributed the high degree of efficiency to which this service has been brought. German military and naval airmen are grouped ‘into two classes. in the field class are those pilots who fly every day without regard to weather or other conditions, while all others belong in the second elass. ‘This classification is enforced rigidly, and failure to fly for a single day automatically reduces a pilot to the second class. servations. M. Chevillard, a French aviator, who went too far afield on the following day, was compelled to descend within the German lines, where he was made a prisoner. A passenger, who was also a French staff officer, was captured. Upon his person were war maps which were considered of great value by the Germans. = zontinued from page X As early as Sept. 2 German aeroplanes passed over ® Ostend, harbingers of the machines which later were to drop bombs upon that city. That same day a German aviator was winged over Cambria and brought down, but not until after he had dropped bombs which had de- stroyed a railroad bridge. Newspaper readers will still remember the tremor of fright into which Paris Was thrown early in September, when a German aeroplane flew over that city and dropped bombs. The French were considerably heartened, a day or two later, when two other hostile machines were brought down in Cham- pagne, later the scene of the great struggles along the Aisne and the Oise. While all this and more tas been shown as to the value of the aeroplane, much less can be said, thus far, of the Zeppelins, huge dirigible balloons, upon which it was said, before the war, that Germany would place her principal dependence. It must be admitted that the Zeppelin has shown nothing to compare with the value of its nimbler, heavier-than-air adversary. . The dirigibles can carry e2bout 7850 pounds in addi- tion to fuel and crew, can remain 30 hours in the air, can maintain a.speed of 51 miles an hour and can carry a crew of 28 men. But they are cumbersome and slow as compared to the aeroplane, cannot get so high and cannot be maneuvered with the same rapidity. Apparently none of the nations now at war realized the usefulness, or, at least, the practicability, of such engines of destruction. Germany is believed to have had 1000 aeroplanes at the beginning of the conflict and the allies together had more. If the war drags out for any considerable period, it is extremely probab!l: that its conclusion will see many more in service than there were at the beginnine. WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY? “Are yeu going to ride in Central Park tomorrow— ‘ this morning?” he said. “VYes.’”’ ‘May I ride there, too?” “It's not my park.” “That's not very encouraging.” “Isn’t it? Well, haven’t you been a trifle discourag- ing yourself?” “I’m terribly sorry,” he pleaded; himeby sighing: “I'm rather glad.” “Glad! Why?” “Because I had come dangerously near to feeling that you were—different.” * “TI am,” he cried, stung by the deep significance of her light regret. ‘“‘Please let me prove it. Please let me ride with you in the park?” “l’'l) be with my father, you know,” she answered, with a trace of relentment. “It’s my only chance to visit with the poor old boy. Yon’d better not.” “But some day you will ride with me?” “Maybe.” “Tomorrow may I stand on the bridge and watch you go by?” “The park is open to the public at all hours.” ~ “Would you mind if I got e horse and rode by and said ‘Good morning!’” “Fine. Come along. “Pll be there.” Persis had not misjudged Forbes. and she surprised I'll introduce you to my father.” If she had told uf him then that she was another man's betrothed, he would have changed his whole attitude toward her. Equally, the romance would have ended before it began if Forbes had told Persis he was not rich, as Ten Eyck had carelessly assumed. He had dropped the question of her betrothal to Enslee, sure that it was a paradox. Now he realized -that he had no further promise of meeting Persis except on horseback and with her father alongside, He put - forth an antenna. “Am I ever going to see you again?” “I shouldn’t be at all surprised,” she answered, blow- ing neither cold nor hot. “Tomorrow?” _, “Maybe.” “Where?” “Oh, I'll probably be dancing at some tea place or other, as usual.” He was hoping that she would ask him to call, but she failed to take the hook. He surprised himself by saying with an abrupt rashness: “Will you take lunch with me tomorrow?” He had a vision of*a charming little hour alone with her in the solitude made by a crowd. She missed the point, and asked: “Do you mean all of us?” “I suppose I do. I reckon I wouldn’t dare ask you alone.” “T reckon you betta hadn’t,” she said, mocking his ac- cent as best she could. J u¥ He smiled at her burlesque, but persisted: “How would you like to—to give the party and ordet the fodder? I’m just back from the Philippines, you know. I could get up a mess for my company, but I!’ afraid I couldn't feed you people to your liking.” She was tempted to seize the chance. She checked herself on the brink of acceptance, realizing that it would set the people to talking if she conducted Forbe¢? - entertainments for him. “T’l) tell you,” she said. “Ask Mrs. Neff to be the hostess. You’re-under some obligations to her, and nuoné to me.” “I’m afraid I don’t know what to have.” “It’s the simplest thing in the world. Just go té the Ritz-Carlton and ask for Fernand. Tell him I’m coming and | said for him to take good care of you--of us. And now let’s see who can come.” . She strolled about with him while he made his invé tations. Everybody had engagements of varidhs sorts, but they were brittle. Mrs. Neff was flattered immeas- urably, and asked if she could bring Alice along. She was afraid to leave her lest she connive with Stowe Webb at some escapade. Bob Fielding could not come so far uptown from his office, and Winifred could be present only if she were permitted to be late. It was finaliy agreed that they were to lunch late, take a little spin round town, and then turkey trot again in the afternoon. To Be Continued in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Next Sunday. Continued from page °. MAKE YOUR OWN ture can be perfumed to taste with a few drops of lav- ender, lemon, bergamont and clove essential oils. A hair restorer that is highly recommended is made thus, according to a formula of Mrs. Humphrey in the ‘Ladies’ Home Journal Girls’ Library’’: _ “Take of rosemary herb with roots two ounces and ‘ break it up into small pieces; borax two tablespoonfuls; place in a jug or other suitable vessel and pour over a pint of boiling water; then cover the jug and let the contents steam near the fire, stirring occasionally. When coid, press out, pour off and bottle the clear liquor, to which add one ounce of glycerine, shaking well. This makes an excellent preparation, removing scurf and dandruff and keeping the skin healthy.” According to the same authority, an ounce each of hartshorn, chloroform and sweet almond oil, added to 15 ounces of spirits of rosemary, is said to be a good COSMETICS iw preparation for falling hair or grayness. It should be rubbed well into the head after a good brushing. For the eyelashes a good lotion is made by putting a few drops of hazeline in water. A solution of green tea is good for the eyebrows and warm salt water is as good a wash for the normal eyes as has ever been found. Red, tired eyelids can be helped by washing them in a quart of water in which a emall quantity of sulphate of zinc has been dissolved. A simple depilatory can be made by mixing thoroughly four pounds of quicklime and 104. ounces of orpiment. The powder should be preserved in tightly closed ves- sels. For use some of it can be made into a thin paste with water. It is to be applied with a brush to the hairs to be destroyed, but must not be allowed to touch the surrounding skin. It is poisonous and destructive to the skin and should be used with extreme care. 2 A wax pomade to stiffen the hair can be made by mix-~ ing four pounds of lard, 12 pounds of tallow and 6 pounds of wax. For blond hair it is leit uncolored. For brown it is colored with umber and for black with bone black. The red pomade can be colored with alka- ret root, which is mascerated for some time witb the melted fat. A brilliantine to soften and gloss the hair can be made of glycerine and extract of jasmine or other flower in the proportion of two quarts of the latter to eight pounds of the former. These are the formulas Mme. Seauandseau and Mon- sieur Unowho have been selling for large, round Ameri- can dollars. You cannot buy their labels, but you can buy better materials than they use and ~make al) the preparations yourself for cents. Continued from page 16 WAR HEROES OUT OF THE RANKS German empire, who was in command of the German center at the battles of Marne and Aisne. That the Count was taken prisoner is certain, for Winston Churchill, First Lord of the British Admiralty, has sent a dispatch, through. United States Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, notifying Gen. von Buelow that his son is safe and unwounded, but a prisoner of war in England. One story is that Rousseau, lying wounded on the field after one of the engagements about Liege, saw a German officer ride up alone on horseback. The Bel- sin soldier contrived stealthily to possess himself of a rifle, with which he suddenly covered the astounded officer. He is said to have compelled the Count to dis- mount from his horse and to have mounted it himself, after which he marched his noble prisoner ahead of him into the Belgian lines. The other story is that—-Rousseau was not wounded at all, and that after he was able to cover the Count with a rifle, the latter made his horse rear, causing the animal to kick Rousseau on the knee, injuring him painfully. However, he did not flinch and compelled the nobleman to surrender. He relieved the Count of his dispatch ‘case, his uniform, his sword and 165,000 marks, which were given to the Red Cross fund. Corporal O’Brien took part in the memorable charge of the Ninth Lancers. English, under Capt. Grenfell, against a German battery at Mons—a charge which, in gallantry and number of casualties, has been compared a Continued from page 5. to the historic charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava. O’Brien was shot in the hand and was sent back to England for treatment. With his arm in a sling, the brave ‘Corperal was a familiar figure at several public meetings in England to encourage enlistment, and appealed to the sons of Great Britain to join the fighting ranks in the following heroic words: “I was in the charge at Mons. My two brothers were killed within 100 yards of me. My hand wil! be better in a few days, and if it isn't it will have to be, for I'm going back. Come forward and help us fill the gaps.” It is said that this speech had an electric effect in stirring volunteers to come forward and join the colors. Illinois ‘Man Has Believed in Woman Suffrage simply went to the polls and announced to the judges the candidate for whom we desired to vote and the record was accordingly entered.” Yes, indeed, Mr. Lyons is a believer in woman's suf- frage and has been for 100 years. “fT am in favor of anything that will make politics better, and the average woman is better than the av- erage man,” he declared. Four hundred acres of iand at $1.25 in St. Clair County was bought by Lyons pere, and here th@ pres- ent head of the family has remained, outliving five of his six children and seeing a third generation of his descendants growing up about him. The farm has dwindled but the large residence In a beautiful grove of trees on one of Marissa’s pretty streets is probably worth today many times as much as the original prop erty. “I never did divide my preperty, though many times SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOLER 11, ~ . 2 . * ROE OR, ON NT een en ee ee I contemplated doing so when I thought my time had come,” said Mr. Lyons. “There is a moral in that for other aged ts. You never can tell what will happen. Seinen i Sak divided up with my childrén and then outlived all of them. I've always upon maintaining my own home where I could be master. Nobody to boss me here except Maggie.” And he smiled benignly on Miss Maggie. His niece for 25 years has made the care of her father’s brother and a sister of her mother’s, her vocation. The aged aunt died only a little while ago and undoubtedly the sin gular preservation of the venerable relative is due largely to her capable and affectionate care. “And I’ve always believed in young people marrying and establishing homes of their own.” “Yes, all except me,” interposed Miss Maggie. “Al- though,” she reflected, “he always — if I found a good man I should go.” eee ete » PE A OL: AIOE ee Na Te ANN a ian care nies Ape. lll Reet 100 Years Continued from page 6. “My wife and I did,that,” he continued, uninterrupt- ed, “though we had to take up our abode in a log house which had no windows: and was so small | had to sleep with my feet hanging over the door sill.” Now that the long discussed and eagerly anticipated 100th anniversary is past, it is not thought Mr. Lyons will lack for an interest in the future. He never loses interest in the daily life going on about him; but, it is said, his funeral ceremony is always an interesting subject of conversation with him. He discusses it with much the same relish that he did the birthday celebra- tion and he enjoyed to the fullest every moment of that day. We are apt to refer disconsolately to the “shady side of 50” and our “declining years.” Since meeting this serenely satisfied centenarian I believe I have discov- ered life takes another. upward and sunny slope beyond the century milestone. ie- f PAGE SEVENTEEN, Be ean pniprtiopaltt, gh intr sae : we oe

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. oe NOVEL THINGS WORTH KNOWIN = , \? ml, ae ab : 42'c m+ >) po? . - bo 0% > oa? om ‘ . > w%e, SECTION THROUGH ANKLE JOINT.— A—Exterior malicolus at lewer end of fibula. B—lInterior malleolus at lower end of tibia. C—Astragalus. D—Inter- osseous ligaments. When the lower end of the fibula is broken and. the astragalus is wedged up ‘in between the bones, split- ting or tearing the interosscous ligaments. it is called a Pott's fracture. ments amd muscles that a break may come im many ‘different places. One of the best reco:nized is call by the surgeons a Pott’s. fracture. To understand this a slight knowledge of the bones of the leg is necessary. From the knee down there are two bones, the fibula and the tibia. Powerful ligaments, called the interosseous ligaments, hold these together. The lower end of each of these bones bulges outward and down- ward, forming what are called the ex- ternal and the internal malleoli. Under jhe arch that these make is the bone ‘called astragalus. Upon this bone the leg rocks backward ‘and forward as on a hinge. In this joint isa pad of ligament, and the bones are joined together by powerful ligaments. ‘ When the foot is suddenly and forci- bly bent over outward the external malleolus, at the lower end of the fibula —that boss you can feel on the outside of your ankle—is broken. Sometimes the internal malleolus—the corresponding boss on the inside of the ankle~—also is broken. The astragalus is forced up like a wedge in between the tibia and fibula. splitting or -tearing the interosseous ligaments. That is a Pott’s fracture. The surgeon can take the foot and wab. ble it- around any way. The way Dr. John R Murphy of Chi. caco heals such a wound is bv turnin the foot inward. reniacing the broken bones in exact apposition. boring a hole throveh the broken off matieolus up into the shaft of th® bone. inserting a steel wire nail into the hole. sninnine off its heed ond nvttine a single stitch of horse hair into-the skin where he’ has. cut it This secures perfect _ fixation. The foot is ¢ressed with a plain. gauze dress- ing and a plaster of paris cast its put on, extending from the toes to the knee The nail or nails are not taken out. The ‘normal anatomic supports, of the foot are now restored and the patiént hac only to wait until ee aan have reuntied Electric Brush for Polish- ing Floors . N iniproved electric brush for pol- A ishing wood floors uses an elec- tric motor at the top and a large round flat brush underneath the motor, says the Scientific American. To keep the motor from turning about along _ with the brush, there is used a steadying ’ @evice in the shape of a pair of square shaped flat brushes at the sides of the central one. Each square brush is ‘mounted on the end of a shaft project- ing from the middle casing and is geared up so that the shaft works in and out as a plunger, so as to produce a to-and- *ero movement of the side brushes. This steadies the whole set and at the same time allows of moving the whole very readily over the floor by means of the long handle. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. eS ee sie Double Deck Safe Street Car DOUBLE deck street car seat ing 80 person has been op in service at Colum bus, O, Safety de vices have been care | “3 fully worked out se | 3 that it is practicall, | impossible for an ac cident to occur whili passengers are bein taken aboard or dis charged. The floor i: only 11 inches from the pavement, which eliminates —_— entirely the necessity of-a step. Passengers en- ter and leave the car through doors in the middle. It is not«possible for these to be opened by the conductor until the car has come to a complete stop, while on the other hand an electrical appliance makes the motorman unable to start the car until they are closed. In this way Seats Eighty Passengers the danger of rear-step inary which constitute a large percentage’ of the per- sonal-injury claims, is removed, stop whenever passengers are taken on, the car has been able to maintain its schedule without difficulty. Drill That Bores Twelve Inch. Hole PENNSYLVANIA contractor’s supply establishment has placed in service in its plant the largest drill ever made, according to: the Technical World Magazine. One of the operations of the plan requires that holes 12-inches-in diam- eter be put in large timbers. By the use of this especially made tool a pile of timbers six feet thick can be handled in the operation, and at a cost of about one -fifth the older method ° of hand chisél- ing. Amert- cans are often criticised by Eu- ropeans for their love of Sata A thin gs, but size frequent- means power and efficiency. fe ae ly We Must Make World’s Machines N reference to the prospective enor- mous foreign demand for American manufactured products, the Ameri- can Machinist points to the fact that the world outside of Europe needs ma- chine tools alone to the yearly amount of $7,750,000. Im machinery proper the requirement is about $130,00,000. ~ These j. figures are based on United States, Brit- ish and German exports. Some machinery is sent abroad from Belgium and France. thus the totals given above are con- servative. The world’s manufactured products are made by machinery, and machinery is built with machine tools and small tools. In estimating the opportunity now in sight, the parallel we naturally turn to is England during and immediately after the Franco-Prussian war. Parliamentary reports give most striking facts in this connection. There was an unexampled trade expansion. The national income jumped from $5,500,000,000 in 1870 to $6,700,000 000 in 1874, an inerease of $1,200,000,000. During 1870-1874 England was maufac- turing for the world. In 1914-1915 the United States must manutacture for the world. > —E Auto Unsafe in Storms | ET anyone who believes he is per- fectly safe in a motor car during a thunderstorm, because the rub- ber tires are an effective bar tc the passage of the electrical discharge. try the following experiment if he dare: Standing on the ground beside the car, with its motor running, place a finger on the top of the spark plug. Hej will not have to wait long for results’ As the Scientific American remarks, the high tension current readily finds a path to the ground, regardless of tfle tires Why should not a bolt of lightning fin a similar path? bd tee 2 Shy: SDP hy ae Ss PDS Te: You Buy This Ladder in Sections NEW YORK inventor has A structed a ladder with but one rod, instead of the familiar form. The novel construction saves space, permits the ladder sto be used as an ornamental fire escape, or auxiliary to other fire escapes, or on poles, chimneys, steepls or gas tanks, wherever, in fact, a scal- ing ladder can be used to ad- vantage and economy of ma- \ terial is desir- able. The lad- der, which is of me‘ g@ and pat- ented, is built in sections, each section consist- ing of two steps, a right and a left, with a handhold be tween. These sections have threaded joints permitting indefinite extension, and the ladder may be attached to the wall by ringbolts at suitable intervals. Tunnel Five Miles Long N the Rocky Mountain Division of the Canadian Pacific Railroad is O now being constructed what is known as the Roger Pass Tun- nel, which will be five miles in length. It will cost over $10,000,000. The high- est point reached by the tunnel will be 3795 feet above sea level, or 4065 feet below the extreme top of the mountain. Want a Clear Head? Want to end that sneezing—snuffling? Make your nose and head “clear as a bell?” Just try KON DON’S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly —a household remedy that has been relieving and removing colds in head; hay fever, hacking cough, sore throat, bronchitis, dry nose catarrh, sneezing, &c., for 25 years, Sold for 25 and 50 cents per tube by about 35.000 druggists. Your satisfaction assured by money-back guarantee. Write today for generous free trial sample and booklet of proof if ‘you are at all skeptical. Avoid substitutes. They are positively dangerous. Kondon Mfg. Co., Dept. 12, Minneapolis, Minn. PATENTS F222 ih a a 267135 FREE drat ya Co., EAS aT Soran — Freubie, ve Winker pees Ei, WOODS, 694 Sih Ave. 647 L- Pees ai ee sees rater eect | | | - | Aatsor ae oy ice ead SEARCHES F he LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER ii, 1914, Al- | though heavy and necessitating a full } con- Machine Shines 10 Pairs of Shoes at One Time MACHINE that performs all the ¢perations required in shining shoes, from the first cleaning to the final cloth polishing, and is capable of @ing this at the rate of 300 pairs of shoes an hour, is~one of the latest additions to labor-saving devices. With this machine, which weighs two ‘tons and is sixteen feet in diameter, it re quires two minutes for a shine from start to finish, and during this time. the shoes are worked on by 150 brushes. These brushes are geared to rotate rap- idly on vertical shafts and form parts of “batteries,” each of which moves out from the moms of the machine, does Step on this shetinerds and stand still while the machine makes one revolution. its works on one pair of shoes, and then moves back out of the way and in readi- ness for “Sie next pair. e brushes are controlled by springs so that they bear against the shoe with just the right pres sure to work every part of the surfgce and to adjust themselves to shoes of different sizes, but not so powerfully as to cause any discomfort. In getting a shine, all that is necessary is to mount the revolving platform, place the feet on foot rests, and stand still while the platform makes one revolution, there be- ing no change of position required while the work is being done. The platform makes one revolution in two minutes and has spaces for. 10 customers. The machine consists of eight “batteries,” ‘each of which does one particular part of the work of cleaning, daubing and polishing. The last “battery” in the process is the cloth polisher, which does its work with all the deftness of the pro- fessional bootblack. Mining for Oil INING for Bn f§ peculiar to Scot- land, for there are no oil wells in the Scottish field. The oil is not even fluid, but exists in a shale formation. This shale is almost as black as coal and lies at a depth of about 400 feet below the earth’s surface. The oil shale is mined, the rock is crushed into small pieces in crushing works similar to coal-breakers, and the ° crude oil is squeezed out of the small pieces of shale much as water is squeezed out of a sponge. r bel Hi 3 r 33 ! 7 i : = FS 5s

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~ oe NEW AND ODD THINGS IN SCIENCE “+e ad \ | Heredity of Color Blindness Goes Through the Mothers OLOR- BLIND- NESS is hereditary, but it is an extraordinary in- stance of descent limited by sex. In his inaugural address as Presi- dent of the British §Associa- tion at its meet- ing at Sydney, Australia, Prof. William Bateson said of this: “Of color blind ness at least we know that the sons of the color- blind man do not inherit it (unless the mother is a transmitter) and do not transmit it to their children of either sex. Some, probably all, of the daughters of the color-blind father inherit the character, and although not themselves color-blind, they transmit it to some (probably, on, an average, half) of their offspring of both sexes. For since these normal sighted women have only received the color-blindness from one side of their parentage, only half their offspring, on an average, can inherit it. The sons who inherit the color-blindness will be color-blind, and the inheriting daughters become themselves again transmitters. Males with normal color vision, what- ever their own parentage, do not have color-blind descendants unless they mar ry transmitting women.” Black fAgures, color blind. Gray Agures, sormal sighi but transmitters of color- married (1) to a transmit- ter; (2) to a normal woman. Second row: Transmitting daughters of both mothers; color-blind sons of trans- mitting mother, normal sons of normal mother. Third row: Children of transmitting mothers. Earth's Dense Central Core Is Proved by Earthquakes HE very latest answer to the im memorial question, “What is in- side the earth?” is furnished by earthquakes, or, more correctly, by a deep student of such shocks of the earth’s crust. And his answer seeems so reasonable and it fits in so well with all known phenomena, that it is accepted by scientific men as the best yet offered. In his opening address before the Section on Geology of the British Asso- ciation at its recent meeting in Australia, It must be said -that color-blind wom- en are rare. Prof. Bateson’s address laid special emphasis on the truth that no Man possesses any feature, physical, mental or otherwise, that he has not directly inherited, except, of course, pure ly acquired characteristics, and these cannot be transmitted to his descendants. Facts About the Origin of Coal — OAL has given to the world sev- eral hundred thousand com- pounds, most of which are of great value. Fer coal contains carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, sul- phur, phosphorus and the halogens. It sometimes even contains gold and fra- dium. Among the.materials mentioned by Dr. Louis Cleveland Jones in an ad- dress as obtained from coal are acid hases, alkaloids, gums, varnishes, solv- ents, sugars, saccharine, stuffs as bitter as saccharine is sweet, disinfectants, dye stuffs of brilliant hues, stimulating and sleep producing drugs, healing medi- cines and violet poisons, vile odors and pleasing perfumes. Coal, according to Dr. Jones, was formed by the vast forests of giant trees that luxuriated upon the earth when its atmosphere was full of steam and contained from two to five per cent of carbonic acid gas, against the 0.03 of .1 per cent it contains now. The total coal deposits of the world are about 15,000 billion tons. It took in formation about 11,000 billion tons of carbon from the air, leaving us only about 660 billion tons, but six per cent of the original total. “In other words,” said Dr. Jones, “no more coal could have been deposited beeause the raw material was practically used up.” If a time shall arrive when the minut- est amount more of carbon dioxide will be absorbed from the air—by the decom- position of granite, for instance—not enough will be left to sustain plant life, and the earth will become a dead world. There is about 7400 billion tons of minable coal in the world. If the pres- ent increase of rate of consumption keeps up, this will be exhausted in 250 years. But long before that time its price will have become prohibitive. Each different kind of coal—peat, lig- nite, semi-bituminous, bituminous, gas coal, smokeless coal, semi-anthracite, anthracite, graphite, diamond—repre- sents onby “a different step in nature's slow process of converting the vegeta- tion so necessary to our modern civili- gation.” The earth’s crust is a vast retort and in its work of carbonizing vegetation’ it saves us the by-products in the form of asphalt, bitumen, petroleum and nat- ural gas. X- ay Pictures of the Liver I TO it has not been possible to obtain X-ray pictures of the liver and spleen or of the lower H surface of the diaphragm. Such pictures can, however, readily be obtained - ps 4. SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- Bit de evi thee gs RR calls oc els citadel ies. «alte \ daitioet he's Said after injecting sterile oxygen into the peritoneal cavity. Both liver and spleen then stand out well on the plate, and the abdominal border of the diaphragm becomes distinctly visible. The method facilitates the early diagnosis of hepatic cirrhosis; adhesions and tumors can be made out so clearly as often to render an exploratory laparotomy unnecessary. No ill results have ever been observed. Q is the site of an vearthquake. ing dense central core. Sir Thomas H. Holland discussed all the theories of the interior of the earth, but leaned strongly to that set forth by R. D. Oldham. He said the others were all - Figuring the Temperature of the Sun at 6000 Degrees W hot is the sun? The question has been answered in many dif- ferent ways, and it is by no means certain that we have yet arrived at an even approximately ac- curate answer. Yet it would seem that, as the sun is the only source of the earth’s heat and, as we know the exact distance of the sun, it ought to be easy to calculate his heat. That is what New- ton thought in 1680 when, finding that a thermometer registered 65 degrees Centigrade in the sun and 29.44 degrees Centigrade in the shade, and applying the law of the square of distance he an- nounced that the sun’s heat was 1,669,300 degrees Centigrade! In 1837 Sir John Herschel and Pouillet devised special instruments for measur- ing the solar heat, but at the very be- ginning disagreed on a fundamental question. Pouillet wanted to estimate that the earth’s atmosphere cut off half the sun’s heat; Herschel insisted that it cut off only one-third. Herschel reached the conclusion that the sun’s heat was 2 calories per square centimeter per min- ute. Pouillet caleulated it at 1.7633 calories per square centimeter per min- ute. This means that the sun’s rays falling vertically upon each square centi- meter of the earth’s surface would be sufficiently powerful, if it were not for their absorption by our atmosphere, to raise 1.7633 grammes of water one degree Centigrade per minute. This number is what astronomers call the solar constant. Pouillet’s figures—1.7—were generally accepted until recently. Forbes by ex- periments at the top and at the base of a high mountain calculated that 2.85 was the correct number. Violle made it 2.54 and Cova asserted that it was certainly superior to 2 calories per square centi- metere per minute. The American, Langley, invented the bolometer, by means of which he meas- ured the intensity of each ray by the ‘length of its wave before entering our atmosphere. Thus he proved that the rays of shortest length are those that are most absorbed. It is as if we placed two red giasses between ourselves and alf* - REELOT OO... aT AA ' \ a Ye SN agp Re pe ett the sun, one representing the sun's at- mosphere and one representing our own. The Abbe Moreux, director of the Bourges Observatory, declares in an article in Cosmos that if these two at- mospheres were eliminated and we could see the sun as he really is he would ap- pear to be a brilliant greenish blue. Langley’s calculations placed the solar constant at about 38. He proved that scarcely 60 per cent of the sun’s rays penetrated to sea level. Other observérs obtained other figures. and at the beginning of this century. the tendency was to return to those an- nounced by Herschel and Pouilet. It is certain that the earth intercepts only about one two-billionth part of the actual heat of the sun, but if we adopt Langley’s figure, 3, we find that the frac- tion of heat received would be sufficient to melt annually a layer of ice 222.75 feet thick at the equator of the earth. The average power received from the sun over the entire earth is equal to 154,464,000 kilogrammeters a year or one continuous horse power for every 1.72 Square meters. The greater part of this heat is used up in keeping the earth warm, but, according to Helmholtz, about a thousandth part of it is absorbed by animals and vegetables and becomes an abundant reserve of energy for the hu- Man race. If we accept the more recent figures, which are the result of the calculations of Messrs. Abbott, Fowle and Aldrich at the Smithsonian Institution in Washing. ton, and call the solar constant 2 cal- ories per square centimeter per minute, the results are scarcely less striking. If the total heat could be applied to a block of ice at 0 degrees Centigrade as thick as the earth—8000 miles—this would be entirely melted in a quarter of an hour. All the water thus obtained would be turned to steam at 100 degrees Centigrade 117 minutes later, the whole operation from ice to steam having taken only two hours and 12 minutes. The most recent estimate of the tem- perature of the sun’s surface is between 6000 and 7000 degrees Centigrade. OCTOBER 11,1914, st <5} : ; A 7% 4 i. . 43 f ; te : ; A seismograph situ- ated at A, distant 120 degrees of arc, records first the waves that go straight through the earth, and these reach tt at a speed of siz kilometers a second. Then it gets the waves that pass around through the hetero- geneous crust of the earth, which travel et about three kilometers a second. A siesmograph at B, distant 150 degrees of arc from the earthquake center, receives the direct waves at a speed of only four and a half kilo- meters a second, showing‘ that they have passed through some mass of matter which has refracted or retarded them. This gives rise to the hypothesis of an exceed - a fe ewer | GPP BRL as aes ae ae hypotheses, this was the nearest ap- preach to actual observation. When an earthquake takes place deli- cate instruments called seismographs record it at distant points. “Some of the waves sent forth from an earthquake center travel through the earth and some travel round by its superficial crust, the former reaching the distant seismo- graph before the latter,” said-Sir Thomas Holland in his address. The seismograph records prove that the waves passing ' through the earth are of two kinds, traveling at two different speeds. So there are three well- marked phases of an earthquake shock, the third of which is that of the waves passing through the _ earth’s crust. These have an average speed of three kilometers a second, as proved by the length of time elapsing between the shock and the mo- ment of its recordmg. The waves producing the second and third phases travel at a speed that increases with the distance, but only up to a certain point— namely, 120 degrees of arc from the _ earth- quake’s center. — @ Aas: a sumed,” continued Sir Thomas, “that the waves giving rise to the first and second phases in each distant seismographic record, by following approxi- mately along the chord of the arc between the place of origin and the instrument, pass through deeper layers of the earth when the seismograph is farther away, the material at greater depths being presumably more elastic as well as denser. “But Oldham has shown that when the seismograph is as much as 150 degrees from the earthquake center there is a remarkable decrease in the mean ap- parent rate of propagation of the waves giving the second phase in the record, from more than six to about four and a half kilometers a second. There is also a drop, although nct nearly so marked, in the apparent speed of the waves of the first phase when transmitted to a seismograph 150 degrees or more distant from the earthquake origin. “Oldham concludes that this decrease of apparent rate for waves traveling through the earth to places much more than 120 degrees distant is due to their passing into a central core, four-tenths of the radius in thickness, composed of matter which transmits the waves at a markedly slow speed. Thus the earth: quake waves which emerge at a distance not greater than 120 degrees from their origin do not enter this central core, while those which pass into the earth to a greater depth than six-tenths of the radius are supposed to be refracted on entering, and again on leaving, the postulated ecore, in which the rate of transmission of an elastic wave of distor- tion is very much slower than in the main mass of the earth around. In con- sequence of the refraction of these waves on passing through the central (Core, places situated at about 140 degrees from an earthquake origin should be in par- tial shadow, due to the great dispersion of the distortional waves, and the few records made so far by seismographs thus situated with regard to great earthquakes show that there is either no, or at most a doubtful, record for the second phase, which is due to distortional waves. “If these observations be confirmed by further records, we are justified in as- suming that below the heterogeneous crust there is a thick shell of elastic material, fairly homogeneous to about six-tenths of the radius, surrounding a central core, four-tenths in thickness, which possesses physical properties ut- terly unlike those of the outer layers: for in this core the ‘distortional’ waves are either damped completely or are transmitted at very much lower speeds than in the shell.” Rajah of Pithapurnam has given 60,000 rupees, about $16,- 000, to the Government of Madras for an investigation into the causation, prevention and possible cure of diabetes. PAGE NINETEEN. Je WMA aT Pe ee eee ae aes er

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ie te Mds> “tec. Pesgtussy 7) he by Sanh ‘h, Whe BA nf Ma Py . a ie Th ff SD 1a, ra, 2 Seki rae) ae fe: if, hes. Rieeigagee ie yf R a es) Ls pple, Fe ye? Ty a ae tye okt hy Nae | wl yh +56 4 45 % &; . 7 Aiseahelit: Peat oad oh de Vepleirabees! t#}y save them- It of nd more stealthy destroyers, boats de- stroyers have sallied out, hoping under illu- the battle- a sub- Padday, cover in which Baffled in with their torpedoes. which a fleet must main- and Several M. smaller took over the the searchlight functions of its prey. ing or defending a watch of blockading bat- HE sentinels of a squadron blockad- port are its search- lights, which maintain an This imaginative picture, But just as the projectile is about to be launched, The destroyer was at first designed to make war soon drawn by C. on the torpedo boat, but proving larger and swift- hattery of guns, but it is marine, in addition to a not submersible. fires torpedoes, like a sub- deliver a deadly stroke er, selves from destruction. — ae o. © jt bh cis Bo ~ Bo oOo ~ S ce _ os 32 Ee —s i a P a Ss they are almost as visible their attempt, the destroy- vealed in the pitiless glare as in the day. tleships off such a port as darkness to steal near an’? the destroyers stand re- of searchlichts, tain sleepless vigilance are represents a dramatic mo- incessant patrol of mination throughout torpedo Marines. ment in Helgoland. tecting forts to ~ night. The enemies against ships, “not only hostile bu POO! OR Oe eee ae ee —

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¥, EER A AGT TTT TTT — — a _ . " arn Aes OE RO RR Tene ee ET ENE eI Se = - — ELL! INET OE SL LT, CE NOR sc oealined Sn aa am ee alien is ee ih sae ER ET re — ™ : vv an: Z ie — * | o- PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ST.LOUIS, MO “SUNDAY OCTOBER 1}, 1914. D ye ee each RN ena Oe ON . 7 4, q ¥ a ‘ . 7 ; > ‘ é tihng te eerie: Re tem er 0 nt satea angind ih ies Ria 9 te A Non Nc em eA Le oO OER AKAN TOS Cie A, a SSAC EET CEERI: cw ig: Seaessie o2 wounded Woy : prisoners on elebration of Sedan Day “in Berlin. Procession of guns captured i way to barracks, neg approaching Brandenburg gate. - Field artillery, trophies . of the German armies now in the field;proceeding down Unter den Linden. ag *25 OY Phe “9 ‘ ete Td 29 Sb bs? re SS ao f ¢ ‘é 62. apie ate ee EE prt. “4 : Pi a & a peke | WE et ie = English, French and Belgian quns shown to Berlin in celebration of “Sedan Day: Belgians lying in watt for a shot at the G } Bee Sone ey Nas le Rg ZAIOE: - a Rn atl ean caael Ree > wee Oe er , Se ee ae 7. Ph eR IN

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- PA Nar sara a eed 4 J % . > : e sal gf WO 5 tet th ) : ¥ a” : . ~- ah b a hy ‘ Wactrsalt s SS a 4 PS > century. Nee Se til sala a me RPE ny ; “> i ee Be 2 fh i —- MEDODART-~ nan begun d homes in D Brussels. in the I2 ines. It was & UNDERWOOE, ine = S Ru a thedral 0G M way between Ghent and Rombold's.C = 5,000 half St. ,a Cl t of Europe ty of 3 i , pes age MBE ES APS Sethe Ce ee IRs in Alost “the Cockp Scene < , * <i <6 pat LOOPED PALD 2 LS nal j is ; AO ee E/ INES . guim Woe er s, Bel Mal UNDERWOOD & UNDERITOOD — “pt O7 Lay Int ier of church at Mon lal shell did to a house in 2 BIRR pape conpeien, ings ane.

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ae a ae ee ee ee owl ae as (BS Sighs ah Se * eG eee "hk a 7 , : (2 ‘ei sening taaatL COLE REE cs ra "ey beh A ne ridge over Marne SUNDER WOOD. Germans & : ~ ; yy ; er. ug bi es rae F ' , a a8 roe ~ i Sei SS ee, ." ' es . oo, -— . 4 BA S903 b. yet 2 ~ ox 4 Katong Mug REY ts 6 i a Tae . "2 9 SIE bridge re CT, | . oC oo ee ee ee s . 4 ; : oe : : : poe ae 9 a RD “y ; a oP aN ARN OP er Ss Yin naa RS RT wet y % <e : 3 a san 2 ¥S ee3 sa rench FOSS inding wounded ep soldier. RR SSeS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSslssseSnssssssnssnsssusanssnsssaastesstnenssssnsssasnnsSnEESSESSDEse Belgian refugees in England. Arrival : London of fugitives from Belgium. ©) wor By veoenwoeo & uupeR@oOD. -”M™ £€ DA R TF —

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PICTURE SECTION SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS, MO.-SUNDAY- OCTOBER | |, 1914. i MMM Li Le, PHOTO By Lin a | i HAP ss . fe "y 5 a ADOT: AMERICAN pa! 5S ETE GE a Oe EE E, 5 RAE 3 Sa. & BEE. Se ORS Ge? PRESS ASSN. uilding entanglements to stop Belgian raiders. WZ PHOTO MEWS Co. German artillery SSS Beer es Agee oem wrecked Pate Termonde oe : convent. Sap ay F ; ~ Russian soldiers bowing befoe sacred ikon in: Gar’s hand. : 3 SPD. COP eee RN) OAT ae : 7 oS oe ye ae, . PIN LON, * b &,, : wars ow. We et RH ME OG Mi ey ye Coe fl 558 Pe ar . a } . nd es a fe » Ss es OE ar ¥ “ Sy we o « Pe Ne SO «4 at, See ’ + pe «See ae re... & og " as » : Hes . . ~s 4 a». <* od Ky Pars aa + e F ’ Brae 43 2 PALE POTS ET Fee 2 Boe oy: 2S te. a %3 eh ot wr ae , " ? a) ¥ + Canadian artillerymen in practice C) Awre er AMERICAN PRESS ASS. Or Oe ER et EE ee eR era) wee

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2 ee ¥ = FU N ) WOW Op SF NY SE LOUIS POSFDISPATCH COPYRIGHT 19/4 ay PRESS PUBLISMING CO MEW YORK WORLD Three Days in the Guard Ho use— 71 riginator of the atzenjammer Kids CAPTAIN YOU OLD RASCAL )| ——— 7 YOU SHOULD BE AT DER/|/ DER OLD) ae J'| (DERE GOES eee IN THE WOODSHED A EO ee nee , gies Spee. See ¥ BRE RAK + SS ov 4" ~*, ~ SSS ANSE aa Sa WA ee ~ . ~~ VN a ~ YASS HOOP-A-LA! Cio antes Saka hy ied 3 + ads* 4 ae P - ee o a EY SAE SURE * g ta NS Ae bes. CBoe Se ces ol Od, Pare... % % moa Se BREAKERS VOT |itremermetic || | 8 | MR tt ie) IN DER GUARD Ji] aed p | . PREAKERS VOT Titec) | |) ee + |e) House You Go! Sl Fi aati / OFF CHINA'S YELLOW SHORE woe Se SN . "wee Mt} PY DER PRINCE SHALL: Mt Me) VE HEARD DER BREAKERS ROAR) HEAR OF DISS You BET!) Hy OUND VE FINISHED UP DER ~4o8 eee er. , es €> : Sa : > 2 * MK LN ae b> - ~~ a +. x ~ age ¥ © SOM < os ens ne “es a . ae ve Pr - — ~— wore = \ s, ’ oc ee a ae Qo a ole * ated eee ee

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te 2 ee Sy ee hs er =F 4 wi i ia ae ie __ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914. rs oa od é : a ° PO eee —— 4 ™ i ea ie ee a , ; aie , ’ Saar By en es ais, ee Bi i al we f i SS WR Pees. Bee Fy ‘ i ae ‘ ie 03 34 ag ~ _ : ; iS is pee Ae Rae Ae Sah. 8 SRE SS eS ee “ae : Sk,” 27S ee , oe Oe cae 3 p : ee: Aa te RLS Sees ae RS ee eg Ste toe ars oem ly aes “¥ is oe Lo Rr oe. Se a pores. ee aaa oY ae eae Re OE TAT eRe Sas ys Rs oe . i — et, Pole ASS Sala tow ee, oy. ae «fa y 2 Hee RE ye a. a at Bo ees ® aa eS eis ie # > ae ‘ > ope oe ~ x 7 ee = a7 J e 4 ) ) __ Pe. . 4 e — : ha : : : -™ ‘¢), ; cmnamginns + . ay ( DISS IS DER BEST ' | > {| ROOM WHAT GIVES : 4 = oe 0 i "1 § IN BERLIN, MEIN ) ATION TO FADER WAS A CHENERAL IN DER ARMY,CHASS LES, PIGS KNUCKLES. J] A ie GOT UKE A'GOOD” A GOOD a PLACE, COLONEL. Wf FF erm 00 i : 7 ' | YODLE-EE ODLE- MUSIC TEACHER ) | -EE YODLE — LALA! LIVING IN DISs = now's My — =) CHANCE ! yh \\g Ail \Ye EE a | ; | @ | | OE, a - : ” . tin AND SEE IF HE'S COMING ! HA! HA! | THAT'LL BE ONE ON HAWKSHAW | —— Ss | HE NEVER SUSPECTED Mf —— —~ ANTTHING WRONG — mM | CUT IT OUT, }\ § ILL JUST LOOK OUT My ——— —. ©Az 1 TOLD you To F CMD : KEEP Your EXE ) ON 'EM, PETE. NOW WHICH HOUSE \ PID THEY GO In? — eee ene aa” Copyright, 1314 ty Prees Publishing Co. (New York World). MITA) ) ~ SUND TAKE YOUR MISTAKE ! - free ar > = YOU LOAFER !! You, Too !! I BEG woe eer IGIT QUICK. MISTAKE, BAH! PARDON, MY prrebeeissep.sodsa a lt HB ‘ DEAR MRS.SCHMIDTS |Site 4, (OUT MY House VE MADE See = — LA Mistane f { HEN i PS OI A aN ANS et ae tire te, netimeniages ro = . -

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ee eh) Se ee ee : eee _ oe a ba Ni a ar Se oT wid er ee ee - ee ee eR Se ee en ae ee Se initia bmi - * . * oe . ~~ ~~ — ° ~ ° ~ fi i : * . - cA —— _ — ~ aX aie nti. - —_ atin tun aes ee “a ao ., _ —— t eenueo a -_s Ramey © Ou e >, RW EP UR . 4 > _ And Major Stuff Said He Knew the Woods Like a Book Oe (5 Ow SORE! DER Ae ey REAR THE 10EA OF h t AGUDE MAYOR Knows} | NO_TROUT STREAMS PAYING THAT IT'S DaY Tk SHow THESE. WOODS EVERYTING. [OFF AT WAY LOAFER HIGH VAY ‘DOT JRour WHERE THE T ‘ STREAM 'S ANERE THE TROUT BALLIKE 8 BOOK oO a west acta KINO OF FAR, AVAY, AINT IT MAVOR ? ev Naseem, aaeeeeieeeaienl BIg AINT NO : TRouT STREAM. WaT'S its A ee (I OON'T CARE WHOY [| {NOBODY HOME Par es AEN | [WELL.CRABBY, I'M Tf IF IT Meee ey IT AS, IF THEY'LL -1QUT THE eceeeee ) ie Ls 1/). SOME GUIDE, HEY? }} HADN'T A A 08 ONLY TELL US - : | YOU NEVER. _ fa a a fog PLACE ' | F IT | 2 Ree a Saee HADN'T BEEN f-~ ~~ Shy Pea asd PF AX. Pe ee ae Le! Ee ee tel Shi els a .“ dans - “ U CeorHgMt, 196. ty Pits Pultiening Co (hee Yorn Worn, ————- = re 55 tote Reet Se Pa PS SE SREP SO FS eR RC Lh RGR RES Bitte Se oS SERS ae EEC. Ss OR 3 , a CLE a ae , 5 F a oe ‘4 yond 3 HO . A X . Pes » Se AR? Dee, SOR BS BNO SR RG RoR, _ we Re 7p ¥ Pee fe ’ BA * 7 OF . . y » oy Saad \, orem. he ee A Pes ee, - 6 S ie PRS o saan ad foe pas . Woh? Bi 5 dS Re ea See NR See aa Sn es ee Oe Ab ee: eS Bs P Th gah ee See , Sts aR ey i i . eR eee ee ee “eee S : Paes ee BR Say S Shoe ee oo : Be ct Pig he oa Sa ee ‘ ? SRS ee NO a Oe re 3 4 ’ xe ec : oe % 33 hed eg are Sots = 5 “ti Sa . 2 Se NS ih at Be 4 ey . o° . . Bre eet 7 ee | PAS Seat Ss se ORS A ike Sein ge Bose a i ee mg es ; Ke; RNS ae sate hn 2 , Mga” oe oe a “De ae Ss ie a Pee /oaaiig wa Dy i ~~ Ce ores —* eK PIE i- RE ts . oy, So ee . oe Os * oF: ns : | " (IN ING RRA ox 4 NES ae ee Oe ee Rac : \ =o *y . 5 Ses ee BS > SRR. A C HE e me. a ae * Fn > or eS 2 eng Re ‘% ie eee 7 Ps ee PS ee ee he tel ae Fs ’ heer oS ae PROSE Sag % —_ Se ‘J Le RO rae v (ob EE PME OR aa. -. - hs Sorte x Ls 3 Ss Re) . p ot ° DEE a Rly Se aes ¥ a i » , af Ae Se ‘ . f 4 ae, o* ® : » . a | ee oe , Oe! igs a 2st Vx 7 7 il ESR ON I Ne, Em aa we = ee eee > a... . ; . *» pine pee” Le | x : > 7 j P a 7 Hi : ; _ os 4 » ©, 5a lis Be, ” C Se 2 ed a “ - Ketipr ae . - ~~ - _ ’ a> - PC OI ag el tte A La EP se mi ; sine a amine ce ee neat Mont A TATE A RE TOEG NERS Ss Be A es I A + - ” >on a " ' 4 ——— ar —_

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v Led. es PRE NRO HRR HN JES" BEEN LOOKIN “IME. YO" WANTED ME JES' LOOKIN’ ' FOH YOU .LET ME TO GET A WATEEMELON CARRY DAT MELON is, { MK. HUBBY. IT'S ALL RIGHT EVELYN, LET BYGONES BE BYGONES. Copyright, 1914,-by Press Publishing Co. (New York World). Ce _ —— se The Newly we s—lIt Was ~ | a Grand Day for Fishing, Too — 8 — x PR iS = Itt COME DOWN TO THE RIVER AFTER A WHILE AND HELP you CARRY THE FISH HOME ! BYE BYE, LOVEY ! SNOOKUMS AND I ARE S$O0INS FISHING ! YYHAT'S THE MATTER,” SNOOKUMS ? YANT TO HOLD THE POLE ? GOI tig VEG, CIE: y % \ . ~ : ‘ . » . . ‘ an SS . — , 3 = soa eas BA ESS SE es ~ ARRAS Ss SS ; SASS ON XS WV SS SQ SSS IAS SS \ S “NaS oS eS Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World). TELL ME YYHEN YOU GET A BITE, SNOOKUMS AND [LL PULL - eS . ~.) ae SSS ES RPS sg SS GIVE ME THE POLE ! YYEVE OT A BITE ! PLEASE, SNOOKUMS ! | DID yOu PAPA WiLL CATCH . FISH, LOVE ? CATCH ANY A NICE FISH mi | | FOR YOU! _ NO, DEAREST! ERS Ei, BuT SNOOKUMS Ae ff ot SOD MMII 44 Yi 4 Ald “ry v 1S HAVING A GREAT TIME } > > gs kM ERE a SHS ~~ > N al +s SRR SSS » ~~ oe SOT we Re ee te le A ee Mee 6