St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1914

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’ the NEXT A story of submarine war in SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH |, ST.LOUIS POST-DI PATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press Neus Service. rs: " - bs : ie. *e 2”, 4 soe. ee SS eee ae 3 . * Sg ce ae Mf es EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS VOL. 67. NO. 64. MRS, CARMAN IN HER ROOM AFTER SHOT, DAUGHTER, 10,-SAYS) Testifies She Heard Report, Went Upstairs and Found Her Mother There— Other Members of Family Corroborate Her—Defendant Ad- mits She Was Suspicious of Husband’s Re- lations With Other Women for a Year. MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Elizabeth Carman, 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, testified today in the trial of her mother for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in Dr. Carman’s office on June 30 last, that she found her mother in her room immediately ‘after Mrs. Bailey was shot. She testified that she had been practicing on the piano on the night of the murder until her mother had told her to stop, and that she then went into the dining room, walked through the — and returning sat down in a chair in the dining room. ‘*Presently I heard glass break and a shot,’ I went to my mother’s room. My mother my aunt on the stairs. was there.’’ The Gaughter’s story corroborated the testimony of her mother, who had pre- ceded her on the witness stand and been cross-examined for one hour and 35 minutes on the details of the story she related yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Conklin, Mrs, Carman’s mother, and Mrs. Ida Powell, her sister, also affirmed the defendant’s story that she was in bed wifen the shot was fired; that she dopned kimono and slippers, went downstairs into the waiting room, leaned for a minute or two against the mantelpiece and then returned to her room. Under cross-examination later, Dr. Carman, when asked if he had ever teen Mrs. Bailey before she called at his office on the night of the murder, testified: “IT think she was in my office the night before.’’ This is the first time Dr. Carman had indicated that he had seen Mrs. Bailey tefore the night of the murder. Dr. Carman Tells of Murder. é Dr. Edwin Carman, husband of the Gefendant, also corroborated the testi- mony of other members of his house- hold as to who was in the house the ’ she said, ‘‘I met night of the murder. He said there were several persons, among them Mrs. Bailey, whom he did not know at that time, sitting in the waiting room. “After I had talked with Mrs. bailey,’’ the witness continued, ‘“‘she prepared to go home. Then the glass in the window was broken and a revolver thrust through it. I had my hand on the doorknob. I dropped behind the operating table. There was a shot. Mrs. Bailey said, ‘I’m shot.’ I told her she was all right and then I saw blood. I grabbed her and pulled her back of the chairs out of range of more bullets. Then she died.” Against the testimony of the Carman household, the State has the evidence of Celia Coleman, negro maid of all work in. Mrs. Carman’s home, and Frank Farrell, former railroad engineer. Celia has testified that “{rs. Carman went out of the kitcher a short time before the shot was fired, reappearec a few seconds after it was fired, pro- duced a revolver from the folds of her kimono and said: “I shot him.’’ Farrell has testified that he saw a woman, dressed as Mrs. Carman was Continued on Page 2, Column *. MRS. CARMAN LOST CHARM AND DIGNITY ON STAND, GERTRUDE ATHERTON SAYS BY GERTRUDE ATHERTON. Noted writer, who is reporting the Carman murder trial for the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. Mrs. Atherton is the author of “The Conquerors,” “Rulers of Kings,” “A Daughter of the Vine,” and other successful novels. Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Oo. (The New York World.) GARDEN CITY, L. I., Oct. 23.—It was 4:40. We had been yawning through a dreary afternoon, a part of it consumed with the stumbling trans- lation of the negro stenographer from momentous conversation between Celia Morton, in which she exonerated Mrs. his original notes on the possibly Coleman and the negro lawyer, Carman, the day before she went before the grand jury 4nd implicated her. We were slightly amused, but greatly bored by the gentlemen from the Bowery, classically known as ‘‘busters,’’ a translation being ‘‘strike break- ers,’’ who were brought on by the defense to discredit Farrell, the tramp, who elaims to have seen a woman at the window at the moment of the shooting. | We may possibly have indulged in a malicious enjoyment of the boredom of the mob who had fought their way into the courtroom like wild animals, after blocking the stairs for nearly an hour @nd almost preventing the men and women of the press from getting in at all. And we thought—or at least I was thinking—how kind the paternal young man was who had sent over a note to the girl reporters who Hved in New York, not to wait, as there were other “strike breakers’ to follow and - Mr. Graham would not be able to call any of the Carman family that afternoon. The lights weye turned on while the District Attorney was shouting at the witness, who was elderly and very dea/, the young -women had just gone and we were changing our positions and sur- reptitiously reading newspapers under the table, when, suddenly, the whole atmosphere of the room changed as :f electricity had been discharged into it and we all sat up as alert «as well- traine@ pointers. Without any of that ceremony which ss I at least associated with the stage en- of a Woman accused of murder, and trial for her life, Mrs. Carman’s name was called in much the same tone es a footman would employ in announe- ing a guest. Mrs. Carman rose briskly and walked behind the witness box .o the step where the oath is adminis- tered. : ' Tt was an intensety dramatic moment. We scarcely breathed. Perhaps there Were some, convinced of her guilt, who _ expected her to balk at what they be- |: _ Meved would be perjury. But she helt ness box and leaned back, then, when requested to speak louder, leaned for- ward, exactly as if she were presiding at a club meeting not organized for Continued on Page 3, Column 5. son of its triple strength, e to one, in the volume of local display advertising placed by the home merchants, having carried more of this class of advertising than three out of four of its com- petitors COMBINED. Tuesday’s and Wednesday’ s results have been published. Here are Thursday’s figures: POST-DISPATCH alone 93 columns There are five daily newspapers in St. Louis—the POST- DISPATCH and four others. It is obvious why our live, pro- gressive merchants buy more space in the POST\DISPATCH alone than they purchase in three or all four of the other fellows added together. The circulation of the POST-DISPATCH covers St. Louis and tributary territory like a blanket. Follow the leaders. day - First in Sineien today for Petrograd. pe OD = Evidence That Is Evidence For three success i ve days this: week, Tuesday, . Wednesday and Thursday, the POST-DISPATCH by rea- Average circulation first nine months 1914: Daily (except Sunday), ,73ee8 Sun ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY eV ERIN, ¢ OCT OBER 23, 1914—-24 PAGES. WHMIS FRENCH WARSHIPS JOIN BRITISH IN BOMBARDING GERMAN LINE: Young Daughter of Accused Woman Who Testifies for Her Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. ELIZABETH CARMAN. OHIO COURT NAMES RECEIVER FOR Tht CLOVER LEAF ROAD}, Action Taken on Con- tractor’s Petition; Interest on $11,527,000 Outstand- ing Bonds Defaulted It is Alleged; Debts Placed at $400,000. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 23.—The Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad, commonly known as the Clover Leaf Road, is in the hands of a receiver appointed in Fed- eral Court here last night. Announce- ment of this action was made today. Walter L. Ross, president of the road, was appointed receiver by Judge John M. Killits. Bond was fixed at $50,000. Clarence Brown of Toledo was appointed Solicitor-General. The action was on petition of Horatio C. Creith of H. C. Creith & Co., Co- lumbus, Ohio, contractors, who filed a claim of $10,711.34 for material and labor. The petitioner alleges that indebtedness of the defendant will exceed $400,000. He sets forth that the railroad operates be- tween Toledo and East St. Louis; that it has outstanding bonds of $11,527,000; that it defaulted interest on the bonds amounting to $230,540, due Aug. 1. Louis Office Has No Notice of Receiver Being Appointed. G. E. Romer, chief clerk of the Clover Leaf offices in the Pierce Building, said no notice of the receivership had been communicated to ,his)office, and he did not know what effect the action of the Federal! Court at Toledo would have on the St. Louis office. Romer said the road officials made no an- nouncement, that he recalled, that In- terest on bonds due Aug. 1 had not been met. St. Japanese Red Cross Goes to the Russian Capital TOKIO, Oct. 23.—The Japanese Red Cross, headed by Dr. Uyeno, left Tokio a) out-ranked its competitors Its three nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times COMBINED....... 75 columns 313,575 ‘ Being Landed. The steamer Belle of Calhoun, carrying about 40 passengers, a crew of 40, some livestock and 4700 barrels of apples, bound from Calhoun County points to St. Louis, sprang a leak in the Mississippi River four miles above Alton at 11:30 a. m. today and was beached on Illini Island, opposite ‘Clif- ton Terrace, sinking in four feet of water. The passengers and crew remaine Later they went ashore on the island summoned by Capt. Ed Murphy. The atcident is attributed to spread- ing of the upper seams of the hull un- der the weight of the heavy cargo, which forced the seams under the water. There is keen competition be- tween the up-river boats for the Cal- houn County apple trade and this, it is said, resulted in overloading the boat. The boat was steaming briskly dowr- stream between Scotch Jimmie’s Island anad the Missouri shore when the leak was discovered. Cart. Murphy immedi- nel ordered the bcat headed for Illini Isiand, which lies at- the foot of Scotch Jimmie’s Island. Re of the passengers knew anything d on the boat and no one was hurt. and were taken"to Alton by launches was’ wrong until the heat bumped against the beach and began settling on the river side. Officers of the boat assured them there was no danger an4 allayed their fears. The boat settled slowly until it rested on the bottom, with the port side out of water and the starboard side under four feet of water. About 400 barrels of apples, piled on the lower deck, toppled over into the water and floated downstream. These gave Alton its first information that something had happened. As they floa* ed past the Alton landing a score launches and rowboats put out and sé vaged a great many barrels. W. K. KAVANAUGH SEEKS A DIVORCE FOR DESERTION:-GOES TO CHILDREN = His Wife Has Been in Pittsburg and Abroad for Greater Part of Last Two Years. W. K. Kavanaugh, president of the, Southern Coal, Coké and Iron Co. and active Mississippi River navigation com- panies, sued Mrs. Edna Lee Kavanaugh for divorce this afternoon. He alleges desertion. The Kavanaughs were married in Pittsburg, Pa., in August, 1890, and separated March 1, 1913. They have a eon and a daughter, both married. The Kavanaugh town house is at 5601 Waterman avenue, and their summer home at Selma, Mo., on the Mississippi, telow Carondelet. J. Boggs Kavanaugh, the son, mar- ried Mrs. Lola K. Wehrheim, a di- voreee, last December. The daughter, Sarah Talbot Kavanaugh, became the wife of Walter Valentine Churchhill- Longman in London, England, two months before. Mrs. Kavanaugh has spent the greater part of the last two years in Pittburg and abroad. At present she is in Pitts- burg. The seiior Kavanaugh hes been presi- cent of the Lakes-té@the-Gulf Deep Waterways Association for sever! years. He® was inetrumental in having several large conventions called to dfs. cuss plans for deepening the river. For- me: Presidents Taft and Roosevelt made trips down the Mississippi to New Or- leans as guests of the Lakes-to-the-Guif organization. The last project In connettion with the river launched by Kavanaugh was a $10,000,000 barge Hne company. This plan has not yet passed the initial stages. Mrs. Kavanaugh until about three years ago was active in social] and char- itable work. Before her marriage she was Miss Edna Boggs, daughter of Dr. Josiah Boggs of Pittsburg. Two Princeton Professors Go to Enlist in Allied Armies PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2%—The trustees of Princeton University have granted leave of absence to two of the faculty who have enlisted in the armies of their respective’ countries. Prof. Pierre Boutroux of the department of mathematics is in the French service, while Prof. Joseph H. M. Wedderburn, also of the mathematics department, re- turned to England this week to enlist in the British army. Gen. von Tripp and Staff ' Reported Killéd in Belgium PARIS, Oct. 23.—Among those report- ed killed in the attack by British war- ships on the German trenché@ along the Belgir.: coast are Gen. von Tripp j LEXINGTON, Ky.. Castoe, & years old, a contracting en- gineer, was shot three times from am- bushe and killed while driving near Newport, Ky., last ight. , Castoe, who has @ family, was with a woman companion when he was shot. , The minor bequests are to grandchil- $1 500,000 ESTATE OF JAMES. GREEN Daughter’s Third. Held in Trust; Sons Get Rest After Minor Bequests Are Paid. The will of James Green of 506 Lin- dell boulevard, who was chairman of the board of directors of the Laclede Christy Clay Products Co., was filed in the Probate. Court tceday by Daniel @ Taylor, president of the Guardian Trust | Co. It disposes of an estate cstimate:| at about $1,500,000. After minor bequests have been paid one-third of the residue is to go to hir son, John Leigh Green, one-third {s ‘to be put in trust with him and the Guard- ian Trust Co. for the benefit of his brother, Harold Rumsey Green, untli the latter becomes 3> years old, and the remaining third is left in trust to tho same trust compary and Walter D Thompson*for the bevefit of Thompson's wife, Mrs. Mabe] Thumpson, a daughter of the testator, which is to remain in trust during her Hi. dren, as follows: Laura C. ahd Marian Littebrant, children of the late Mra Laura Littebrant, $21,250 each: and Bur- ton, Laura and Thomas J. Green, chil- dren of the late Thomas T. Green, $2 - 009 each. Green, while living, gave $12,500 to each of his children, except Mrs, Lit- tebrant, to whom he gave $10,000. In the original will debts owing the tes- tator by James Green, a son, were canceled and he was given a bequest of $5000. A codicil recites that since the will was written this son and his only child, Bertha, died. The Guardian Trust .Co. and John Leigh Green are named as executors. Green, a widower, was % years old. He died last Monday. He was a direc- tor of the Guardian Trust Co. and the Mechanics-American ational. Bank. COOLER WEATHER WITH RAIN AND WIND PROBABLE THE hema 7° anaes 62 10 High, 77 at 2 p. m.; low, 68 at 7 a. m. Official fere- east fer St. Levis end 8s vicinity — Uneettied and cooler weather tenight and te- morrow, proba- by with rein: fresh winds, shifting te weet. For Migsouri—j Unsettled weather tonight and te morrow; probably showers; cooler to- morrow’ and in north and west i portion tonight. For lillinois— Partly cipudy to night and tomor- row; probably == | STEAMER WITH 80 ABCARD BEACHED AT ISLAND, THEN SINKS IN 4 FEET OF WATERI Belle of Calhoun Springs Leak North of Alton When_ Heavy Loaded With Apples; Pas- sengers Are Taken to City in Launches After Duke. of Roxburghe, Wounded in France LONDON, Oct. 23.— ys Pall Mall Gasette says that tain of the Scots Guard, was wounded -.while on service in Fraree. His wounds, however, are The Duke of Roxburghe is well knOwn. in the United States, ea- pecially in New York, where in 1908, couple have one son, the heir to the Dukedom, who was born Sept. 8, 1913. News has been received here of the death in ‘action of Lord 4ohn Spencer Cavendish, son of and youngest brother of the Duke of Devonshire. Bord Cav- endish, who was born in 1!875 | Guards. Marconi Aid Perfects a Wireless Over-Sea. Phone the human voice would be sent across the Atlantic Ocean by wireles« this month, according to a_ statement ent by #1. J. Round, one of Marconi’s assistants, who has perfected a wire- less telephone instrument just adopt- ratus, Round says, is guaranteed to carry 40 miles, and under favorable conditions should make the voice au-’ e power,” Round said, “the same de- * should easily make words spoken sw York audible here, and that’s onth. But the war restrictions On eless make experiments of that kind impossible.” Tax on Beer in Effect Today The war tax on beer of 50 cents a bar- rel of 31 gallons went into effect the tax from $1 to $1.50 a barrel. In- Revenue Collector Moore was no- tifi y telegraph to collect the new tax li beér drawn by brewers after Ninety-five per cent of the beer brewed in the Eastern District in Missouri is brewed in St. Louis breweries. The tax $3,595, 160.36. Moore estimates the tax the coming year will be approximately 60 per cent greater than that amount, All old stamps in tne yossession of brewers will be turned in to the Reve- nue Department in St. Louis and will celled. The office in St. Louls has on hand $714,000 of the old stamps. The Anheuser-Busch, Lemp and other that they immediately would add § cents to the price of each barrel of beer. Sev- era) saloon keepers said that they would 450 French, im Little Fort, Held 10,000 Germans 5 Days LONDON, Oct. 2-—The Standard's ready been related how little Fort Troy om, Rear Verdun, defeated the Germanr en the Meuse, but it is only now *Pe- rendered to the allied forces. For five days 460 of them kept 10,000 Germans at bay, notwithstanding the pounding from t. Liege and Namur. “After two days’ bombardment, the Germans tried to carry the fort. Thev numbers that they had to withdraw. The next day they summoned the garri- son to surrender. — shall shell you with our heavy guns unt!! your fort is a heap of cinders,” the Germans answered. They almost had relief came. “When the siege was raised, prac tically nothing was left of the fort. turied alive in its ruins. The Captain in command was wounded in 28 places. his Lieutenant had a leg-blown away.” News Cheers the Populace PARIS, Oct. 23.—The news from Ber- deaux todgy indicates that Parliament Paris. The employes of both the Chamber and the Senate have been notified that they month, which is taken as a sign of con- fidence in official circles and is making a good impreéssion. Saxony Taken by Russians - PETROGRAD, Oct. %.—News received from the Russian front in Poland, says bureau, relates that the Russians have eaptured the Grand Equerry of the King of Saxony. He was riding in the royai May Goelet’s Husband, the Duke of Roxburghe, Cap- not dangerous. he married Miss May Goelet. The Duke’s Brother Killed. the late Lord Edward Cavendish was a Major in the First Life LONDON, Oct. 23.—But for the war made to a Post-Dispatch correspond- ed by the Italian navy. The appa- ble at 60 miles. “By multiplying we had planned to demonstrate Fifty Cents a Barrel War throughout the country today, increasing ly o'clock last night. for that section last year amounted to or an increase of $1,797,530.43. be forwarded to Washington to be can: St. Louls breweries announced today not increase the price of beer at present. correspondent telegraphs: “It has al- ing realised what service its garrisor the big guns that gave the death blow got within 10 yards, but fell in such “Never'” was the reply. “Then we time to carry out their threat before while over half of its defenders were Parliament to Meet in Paris; is not to be called to meet there, but in may return to Paris at the end of this Grand Equerry of King of & statement iasued by the official news peer eet when taken. Captured in Chinese Waters ALLIES GIVE GROUL AT POINTS, ADVANC AT OTHERS.IN FRAN King Gicnatie Wiih Belgian Army) Which Regains Right Bank of | Yser— Losses on Both Sides Enot- mous—Germans Send Up Heavy Force of Young Troops. A | By ASSOCIATED PRESS. . LONDON, Oct. 23.—Vessels from the French navy, having crept around the coast, today were standing by the British monitors which are hurling shells landward between Ostend and Nieuport on the Belgian coast, in continuation of the fierce battle between Germany and the allies for the possession of the North Sea and channel ports. For the first time since the war began, air craft and woritilen are aiding simultaneously in the movements of land forces; thus the struggle is being waged in the air, on the sea and on the land at the same time. The Germans are hurrying forward fresh troops and heavy nut latter to make reply to the damaging fire from the ships, and, although — they have been pushed back at certain points,. they pacelci: | . their line between the sea and La Bassee without, however, making note- worthy progress. Germans Prevented From Sending Up Heavy Guns. The fight, so far as Belgium is concerned, has now resolved itself into a terrific artillery duel, in which it is claimed by the British Admiralty that the allies, by reason of their long range guns, have had the advantage. The muddy roads and the network of canals doubtless have hindered the if- vaders in getting their guns of equal or greater range into position. _* When they do accomplish this, the situation will be even more acuté, It is said that up to the present time the British naval losses have been negligible, although both sides have suffered heavily on land. The Germans claim to have put a British torpedo boat out of action. ore Albert, King of the Belgians, who, since his retirement from has been reported at various points in Northern France, appears to actually at the scene of fighting. This information is on the authority the British admiralty. Dispatches say the Queen is also with the Belgian army, but this must be classed as a rumor, much the same as the reports that Gen. von Moltke, chief of the German general staff, is seriously ill or the statement that Emperor William again has moved his The report that Gen. Moltke’s son has been killed is also revived, and. it will be remembered that only recently it was rumored that Gen. von Moltke had been removed as chief of the general staff. , ‘Sa A message from Havre says the Belgians have regained the right” bank of the River Yser, and this is the first information that they were forced to give ground there during the recent fighting. All official state ments given out by the allies have insisted that they were valiantly resist ing the German assaults. The dykes of this waterway have now been ba J making the situation for the Germans more difficult. = Rumors of German Defeat Heard at Rotterdam. ‘(The German general staff has left Ghent and there are strong rumors of a severe German defeat,’’ says the Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Mail. ‘‘Messages from different points of the northwest frontier agree be the German army is being rolled up like a ribbon. ‘‘The German cavalry has been unable to maneuver in the tangled dyke country and the German big guns are stuck in bogs. By a magnificent a it is stated, the Franco-British force has cut the German line south Ostend.’’ - The correspondent of the Times in Weuthain France, on the other handy” states that there is no foundation for the report that Bruges has been evaer uated by the Germans. He says the Germans are still in force in the neighbor” hood of Ostend and that the reported retirement in the direction of Bruges ip | in the nature of a precautionary measure which the allied activities to ther? south and southwest have rendered necessary. A dispatch from Paris to Reuter’s Telegram ©.o anye that, according to” trustworthy accounts received at the French capital this morning, freek troops brought up by the Germans have enabled them to deliver attacks with _ ding-dong character, with alternate gains and losses, increased vigor on the French right wing, where the battle has been of e": ¢ v* Allies Yield at Some Points PARIS, Oct. 23.—The official announcement given out at the War oe Office this afternoon says: Pa, “On our left wing the very considerable German forces, whose preseneg az high SR nds Fo ges A | Y, aa exignit te ee teen hah alka isto cia i . — ——— si ¥ é My) monk . phe “J ow fe ude tne eee nn ee i iE at PRM Seite na Mays nie BA gti Nesey jab BS oe +, 3 was reported yesterday, have continued very violent attacks in the ate: i. tained. | region between the sea and the canal of La Bassee. ‘‘Generally speaking, the situation of the allied forces has bees If the allies have had to yield at certain points, they have ‘‘Ip Santarre, in the region of Verdun and ip the region of Mousson we have had some partial successes. On the rest of the front, is nothing to report. ‘*To sum up: The enemy appears to be undertaking, along the of the front and particularly between the North Sea and the posed of men recently drilled, some of them very young, Us ag, and have stats dren from varios par aft arta en = ie Lokal <

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‘ ' f = P See ee ae ee ue a: TG Ae PE te SASS, ide RE a) hd ‘ PP - > J TR I TT a eee > €AVALR aie. Between the sea and La Bassee, the battle has continued with just] 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. OL A I A OG EE CO CE OE ie ree agrgreat violence, without the Germans being able to force back the Belgian army or the French and British troops. “Similarly, between Arras and the Oise, the enemy has made deter- mined efforts, which have at no point been crowned with success. “In the Argonne region we have made progress between St. Hubert and de Paris. © “wpe the north of Verdun we have gained ground at Haumont nd Bra- bant on the Meuse. In the Woevre region we have repulsed an attack on “eamplon.” fi bn By an Associated Press © a orrespondent ON THE BATTLE FRONT, vie Battle in North Becomes More Violent; | Allies Make Two Notable Charges Paris, Thursday—-The obstinacy of both armies in the fighting apparently is growing daily. The battle in the orth has become more violent than ever. gta Germans were fiercer than usnal in Thursday’s attacks on the gians, whose extreme wing stretches from the coast along a front of than 20 miles, ay yu qrous character ff The allied on which they are fighting heroically. “Farther on to La Bassee and Lille the combat also was of a most vig- “eavalry distinguished itself in magnificent charges, quite tie those in the old style of battle. A light brigade of French and British hussars and mounted rifles led the way, and was followed by heavy lancers and cuirassiers. ©. The Scottish infantry also took a prominent part in the work. The (*}eflties charged a battery of heavy German artillery and machine guns, which made the passage of the allied field artillery “difficult. The Scotch wiade their way through the barbed wire entanglements, reached the Ger- man guns and disposed of their artillerymen and made the deployment of the allied guns possible. Despite the frequent fire of the German machine : an guns, which were brought into play too late, the allies gained the position. The scene of the battlefield ie a striking one, with the lowing of idhtened cattle and the bleating of sheep in the burning outhouses of farms mingled with the sharp reports of the cannon, the rattle of the machine guns and the patter of the rifle fire. Troops can be seen advanc- across the open in widely spread lines. ‘Trees fall all around, cut down y shells, » Germans have been lost. and the ground is furrowed with the bursting of shrapnel. In the which are numerous in this country, it is believed that thousands © From all points along the long line reports reaching general headquar- ters showed that the progress of the allied army was constant today: ~. The city of Lille’s commercial quarter has suffered very much, while the old church of St. Maurice is almost destroyed. Germans Advance on Western Wing ‘BERLIN, Oct. 23.(Via London).—An official announcement from Ger- man army headquarters, dated Oct. 23, says: ‘‘On the Yser Canal we gained successes. 48% the south of Dixmude our troops advanced. noon ‘*To the west of Lille our attacks were successful; we took possession of several villages. * ¢¢On the rest of the western front it is generally quiet.’’ ‘‘On the Yser Canal heavy fighting is still in progress,’’ according to announcement last night from chief headquarters. ‘‘The enemy | reinforced by artillery fire from the sea at a point to the northwest Nieuport, but in the engagement a British torpedo boat was put out of action by our artillery. ' s+ *Fighting continues to the west of Lille, and here also our troops have the offensive and have repulsed the enemy at several points. The have lost several machine guns.’’ The War Office makes public the following dispatch received from gen- eral headquarters of the army, dated Thursday forenoon: a * 4«*The fighting on the Yser Canal still continues. Eleven British war vessels assist the enemy’s artillery. ‘‘Bast of Dixmude, the enemy was repulsed. Our troops ‘puecessfully in the direction of Ypres. have advanced ‘The battles to the northwest of Lille are very severe, but the enemy is slowly retreating along the whole line. - €6¥Meree attacks from the direction of Toulon Heights, south of Thiau- court, were repulsed with heavy losses to the French. €¢ Phe fact is the British Admiral commanding the fleet off Ostend wanted to bombard the town, but finally was persuaded by the Belgian authorities to sbstain. ’ Germans Constantly Are Reinforced AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28, via London—‘‘The shells of the allies are raining down upon the Germans and causing terrible destruction,’’ the Tele- graaf’s Sluis correspondent said yesterday of the bombardment of Ostend As a3 the North Sea, midway between Ostend and Westende. 13 More British _ Sunk by the Karlsruhe » - ’Weneriffe, Canary Islands, to the Daliy > #34 man troops continue to arrive. ~~ a is ‘T . * and Nieuport. ‘‘The battlefields are covered with bodies, but fresh Ger- Since morning the Germans have retreated y: 3 ‘4 French squadron is supporting the English warships, which the jag mowed down. German gunners have difficulty in reaching. ‘The German cavalry is useless and the men and horpes alike are be- -» {The allies’ positions are strongly fortified by entrenchment and in- undations of territory. The allies, in addition to Ostend and Nieuport, also are firing in the direction of Jabbeke, about seven milés southwest of in order to destroy the railway line between Ostend and Bruges. ** All the Ostend hotels are filled with wounded.’’ The Telegraaf says the Germans are retreating from Middelkerke, on arenes — Ships ts ‘By Associated Press. is being remarked, involves no military LONDON, Oct. 2%-—A dispatch from injury, while the capture of a group Mail, under date of Thursday, reports German cruiser Karisruhe has more British merchant vessels tlantic, in addition to the seven had previously sunk. of the akrisruhe’s exploit o the Daily Mail's Teneriffe ent, was brought to that port -the German cruiser Crefeld, whicn there with the members of the eeorewes of the British steamers Strathroy, \ > Larrinaga. Cervantes, Cornish City, Condor and Lynrowan, all of . whieh wore sunk »y the Karisruhe. The a z > »€ Crefelad was accompanied into port by the German steamers Patagonia, Kio Negro and Asuncion. A later message states that over 40 men of the crew are prisoners and that ee of transports would be a_ disaster. Chambers of Commerce, however, are agitating for a sweeping operation suf- ficiently wide to capture both the Ger- man cruiser Hmden, in Indian waters, and the equally successful Karisruhe. German Wounded Cared for at the Zoo in Antwerp LONDON, Oct. 23.—A dispatch from Rotterdam to the Star says: “The movement of the German troops westward from Antwerp has left only a few hundred men in the town. The last batch left yesterday morning and most of the great forts are now without guns. “The German wounded from the front are being quartered at the zoo. “A traveler who has just left the city rays that someone restored the Belgian flag to the town hall and the Germans a4 not bother to take it down. “The whole Belgian coast ise now de- serted by the population, the military being in sole possession. “At Ostend over a hundred Beigian locomotives have been collected.” The correspondent hazards a guess that they are for use in a retreat. A to the Times from Rotter- Gam dated Thursday says: “Information from several quarters is to the effect that nearly 300 Germans crossed into Dutch territory off Zea- land today and that they will be con- veyed to North Holland for intergment,”’| . ee ee FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, ap Showing Battle Line n Extreme Western Flank die EE , Mrs. Carman in,Her Room After Shot,-Daughter, 10, Says Continued From Page One. dressed, flee from the window into the house after the shot. Mrs. Carman faced her ordeal witli lips parted in a smile. Once, as the District Attorney asked intimate ques- tions ag to the jealousy that ~had stirred her concerning her husband's relations with women, she appeared to lose her splendid self-control. But smell- ing salt, self-administered, soon revived her. She broke down after it was all ove” and cried. A reaction came when her aged mother was on the stand. She smilingly stepped into the witness stand upon entering the courtroom and appeared cheerful and refreshed. She said she was ready to answer all ques- tione the District Attorney might ask her, no matter what they were. Courtroom Is Crowded. The defendant faced a crowded court- room. Among the 20 or more specta- tors who occupied every available bit of space were long-time friends and neigh- bors, whose faces were wheathed with hopeful smiles as she began her story. Ranged directly opposite her chair, within the inclosure and less than &@ dozen steps away, were the mother, the daughter and the husband of the woman whose life the State asserts she took. This little group of schoolgirl, grand- mother and middle-aged man followed with intense eagerness every word of her testimony. Just before the defendant took the chair she crossed over to her mother, Mrs. Conklin, sitting at the counsel table, leaned over and- kissed her. Suspicious of Husband a Year. ‘‘Mrs. Carman,’’ began the District Attorney, ‘‘you said you were suspicious of your husband. -When did you get suspicious?’’ “About a year ago,”’ she replied. What caused her suspicion she could not say. “Were the rumors about a woman?’ the District Attorney asked. “No. Just someone asking him about his ‘girls. Somebody told me he was ‘a devil with the girls,’’’ she answered. She could not recall who told her this, or where or when. At Smith's bidding she named many men, friends of Dr. Carman, but could not name one of them as having said, ‘‘How are all your giris.”’ ‘ “Somebody was asking him that ques- tion all the time,” she said. ‘‘They were jesting I thought at first, but after a while I thought maybe there might be some truth in what they said. They would say to me, ‘The doctor is some devil.’ ” “Did you have any inclination to hear what the doctor had to say to his women patients?’’ Believed Doctor “Sometimes.” “In a way, yes; some of his tients." . “Did you ask him where he was when he was out all night?” “Yes; and he told me.” “Did you believe him?” “Yes, sometimes.” “Did your suspicions inctease with time ?'’ ' “They increased right up to the time of the murder. They have all been dis- Pelled now.” “How long have you been in that frame of mind?” “Ever since the terrible tragedy. What I heard, or rather what =I didn't hear over the telephone instru- ment reassured me.” For several minutes Mra. Carman sought to evade a direct answer to the District Attorney's question as, to whether she thought that her hus- band was truthful. Finally she sgid: “No.” She explained that she had no real renecn to doubt him, however. She Was suspicious at first of the women who called frequently at his office; finslly she was suspicious of nearly all of his women callers. - got tired of hearing things,” she “Ano the fact that a woman would come to his office afterward was enough to make you suspicious? pa- Were you suspicious of your iy é ) ~ sae qs or the woman?’ asked Smith. “Both,” said Mrs. Carman, firmly. Becomes Nervous, Nearly Faints. Some women, Mrs. Carman said, were more attractive to her husband than she was, she had thought. She did not know if there were more than one, but she wanted to find out. “I had no par- ticular woman in mind,” she said. Smith asked if she thought Mrs. Var- ance, the middle-aged nurse whose face she slapped, was more attractive than she. Mrs. Carman smiled and answered ‘‘no.”* Under the, rapid volley of the District Attorney's pitiless questions, Mrs. Car- man’s color rose and fell. She bit her lips and clenched her gloved hands. She appeared to be about to faint, but her bottle of smelling salts revived her. She was made to describe the entire scene with Mrs. Varance. She said she saw Dr. Carman give the nurse $15 and saw her kiss him afterward. It was the passing of the money and not the kiss that disturbed her, she said. “You didn’t object to another wom- an kissing your husband in grati- tude?’ “Oh, no,” replied Mrs. Carman. “How long after the passing vf the money was the kiss administered?” “A few minutes. They were sit- ting down alongside each other at the time.” Tells of Rapping on Window. Mrs. Carman said she didn’t rap on the window when the kiss was given but waited until Mrs. Varance started to leave the office. “You went pretty fast around the lawn to get to the door before Mrs. Varance, didn’t you?” “Yes.” In reply to an inquiry, Mrs. Carman indicated that she slapped Mrs. Var- ance with the back of her hand. “Now, as to the night of the shoot- ing,”” said Smith. “Did you hear a shot?” “No. I heard some commotion.” “What? shouted the District Attor- ney. “Well, I don’t know whether I heard a shot or not. I heard a noise.” “And your curiosity was aroused?’ “Surely. It was an unusual sound.”’ Downstairs Two Minutes. She thought it had come from the rear of the house and it took her about a minute to get downstairs, she said. As she reached the head of the stairs she saw two women going down the hall, but she made no effort to find out who they were. After she went downstairs, she walked into the waiting room and leaned against a mantelpiece for a mo- ment. She did not see anyone down- stairs and went directly upstairs agdin after having stood by the mantel for two minutes, perhaps. Mrs. Carman detailed how she tore out the telephonic device and hid the wires, batteries, sound gatherer and thc receiver under the garret floor. “Mrs. Carman,” raid the District At- torney, ‘if your suspicions were dis- pellei by what you heard over the in- strument, why did you buy the thing on June 23, when your lease on it had two more months to run?’ To this Mrs. Caiman would give no direct answer, although the Distric* Attorney framed the question in severai different ways. Mrs. Carman said she learned the fuentity of Mrs. Bailey late Tuesday night. She said she felt sorry for the family of Mrs. Bailey, but said she kad not expressed her sympathy to the because she “didn’t feel at ibe erty to do so.” - Mrs. Carman’s cross-examination ended at 11:35 o'clock. She had been on the witness stand then for an hour and 3% minutes. 10-Year-Ol4 Daughter Testifies, Mrs. Carman’s 10-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, wag the next witness. In a childish treble shé gave her version of what happened the night of the murder. After dinner,.she said, she went out and played on the lawn. ‘Mother went upstaira.” she con- tinved. “My aunt and ™y srendmoth.- | |saw my mother put on her slippers and ney Smith asked only one question. man’s mother, who is 72 years old, took door. 4% 1914. ; ene NE LL TL TT { me to stop. Then I went inte the dining room, walked through the hall, and sat in a chair in the dining room. Presently I heard giass break and 4&4 shot. I met my aunt on the stairs. I went to my mother’s room. “My mother was there. “Ww I ran back into the hall I kimono and I followed her downstairs. Then I went up again. When she came up in a minute, I went Into her room with her.” On cross-examination, District Attor- “Elizabeth, you are very fond of your mother, aren't you?” **Yes,"" she replied. Mre. Carman Weeps. As Mrs. Sarah A. Conklin, Mrs. Car- the stand, the defendant burst into tears. She buried her face in her handkerchief and her shoulders k with sobs. : Mrs. Conklin’s testimony corroborated Mrs. Carman and Elizabeth. Similar corroborative testimony was given by Mrs. Carman’s sister, Mrs. Ida Powell. Mrs. Powell said she let two women who had beén in the doctor's waiting room out of the front door. The night latch snapped, shutting her out, she said, but she went around the side of the house and entered the waiting room She didn’t see Farrell, she said, although she was on the front steps less than a Minute after she heard the report of a revolver. The witness denied that she had seen Celia Coleman in the doctor’s office that night. .Celia had testified that she saw Mrs. Poweil there the first time she followed Mrs. Carman to the office. Mrs. Powell said it was she who told Mrs. Carman what had happened, there- by corroborating the defendant's story. When Mrs. Powell was excused George Golder, who had testificd for the State, was called by the defense. His testi- mony was unchanyed. He denied that he had seen a woman in a kimono fol- lowed by a co;cred girl coining into the office through tha pantry door. On Cros» examination Golder admitted he told ths grand jury that a colored girl followed a woman into the office directly after the shooting. He also tes- tified that he had said the woman and the colored gir! left together through the waiting room door. Dr. Carman Saw No One at Window. Dr. Carman sald in the course of his testimony that Cella Coleman, thw negro maid, was in his office once the night Mrs. Bailey was shot but that Mrs. Carman was not. Dr. Carman said he looked at the window as he grabbed Mrs. Bailey but saw nothing. He was sure the door between the pantry and the office was locked, On cross-examination District Attor- ney Smith asked whether it was true that he had more wemen patients than ren. He denied shis. He said he had been practicing for 25 years. Dr. Carman denied he had ever told the grand jury he had his hand on Mrs. Bailey’s shoulder. DEFENDANT DENIES -MAID’S TESTIMONY Led by the questions of her own coun- sel, late yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Car- man told of her whereabouts when Mrs. Bailey was shot down in the office of her husband, Dr. Edwin Carman. Mrs. Carman finished her direct ex- amination apparently as fresh as when she took the stand and confident that her story had had its effect upon the jury. A fabrication from beginning to end was in the essence her characterization of the maid’s narrative of the events of the night Mrs. Bailey was shot and killed and of subsequent happenings in the Carman home. The admissions by Mrs. Carman that she once siapped the face of 4 nurse in her husband's office; that sho had a telephonic device installed to hear conversations between her husband and his women patients and that she asked her little girl to quit playing the piano on the night of the murder as told by wit- nesses for the prosecution, are «xpected to furnish the District Attorney the ba- sis for his attack upon the defendant's story that she was ill in her room when the fatal shot was fired. Those in cour were surprised yester- day when George M. Levy, her attorney, asked her to take the stand. sThe Court had been adjourning every day at 4:30 o'clock. The crowd in the room had been listening with little apparent in- terest to stories told by witnesses called in an effort to break down the testi- mony offered by Frank Farrell, one of the State’s important witnesses. Many of those who had been in at- tendance throughout the day had gone when the defendant wus called, nearly 15 minutes after the regular closing time. Mrs. Carman’s Story in Detail. Mrs. Carman told the following story: “y am the defendant. I was mafried to Dr. Carman in 1892. . “Barly in the morning of June 30, 1914, I went to New York. I spent the day shopping. I returned to Freeport with a headache on_a train at 6 o'clock. “As soon as I got home I took off my coat and went to the supper table. I answered the front door once. I admit- ted a man I do not know. I still had the headache at this time. After sup- per I went right to bed. I undressed and put all my clothing away. Then I put on my night clothes and went to bed. I was ill. “YT heard Elizabeth playing the piano. I told her t6 stop. Soon after I heard a shot and some commotion downstairs. I sat up and put on my kimono. I also put on my slippers. I went downstairs into the pantry noom. I could not see ir. the office. ‘The door was closed. I heard the doctor k then. I went back upstairs, thinking’ that everything was all right. I met Elisabeth upstairs. Soon after Mrs. Powell came up and told me that some woman had been shot In the office. Mrs. Conklin also came up. Hed Several Quarrele Over Nuree. “The District Attorney called about 9: o'clock that night. I went to bed at 10 o'clock. T had not been off the premises the whole night. The reason I did not go Into the office was because Dr. Carman told me never to go into the office after we had the trouble aitficulty about the office on another | occasion. “The last time I ever saw Mrs. Va- rance, the nurse, was in the office when i slapped her face. Dr. Carman and I had several spats over Mrs. Vaiance. She came to the office afterward and I did not think it was right. On the night I slapped her face I saw her first in the waiting room. Later I looked in, but she was not there. So I went out in the yard and looked into the doctor’s of- fice through the window. “I saw them talking. Then Dr. Car- man peeled $15 from a roll he took from his coat and gave it to the nurse. “They talked some more and Mrs. Varance kissed the doctor. Then I rapped on the window and went in. I said to the nurse: ‘This is a nice’ way for a married woman and a married man to act.’ Then I said to the doctor: ‘So this is where your money goes.’ Then I demanded the money and got it. Had Telephone Device Put In. ‘Tt told Mrs. Varance never to come to the house again. After it was all over Dr. Carman told me if I ever came into the office again he would leave me and break it all off. “As to the telephone instrument, I had that installed because of stories I bad heard. People would ask him how his girls were and he would stay out all pight. I was not crazy jealous, but I wanted to find out if the stories were true. If they were I was determined to live under the same roof with Dr. Car-/’ man for my daughter's sake. But I resolved that I would never speak him again.” ‘ Mrs. Carman described how she bought the instrument and the demon- stration in the office in New York. She also described her conversation with the salesman. The salesman told her many places where the instrument had been installed. Continuing, Mrs. Carman said: “He also told me of the difficulties the installers had overcome. The man assured me that qne could be installed in my house without anybody knowixz i¢. I told the man I could not have it known that there was any trouble in my house on account of my girl. He wanted to sell me the instrument for $100. Failed to Work at First. *"T told him that was too much, s° he said he would rent it to me far three months for $50. I told him if I could arrange to get my husband wut of the house I would write him a let- ter and he could send the man to in stall it. I took Dr. Carman away while the thing was being put in. “T saw the man—Boissanault—again about three weeks later. I could not hear anything that went on in Dr. Carman’s office. I told him that. He told me the instrument might have been placed wrong, but he gave me three dry batteries to make it stronger. I also got back the letter I had writ- ten him, I had some receipts for the money I had paid him. I burned these before the homicide. “I took the instrument out the morn- ing after the murder. I took part of it out before breakfast and parts later. I thought Dr. Carman had enough trou- ble on his hands. “I did not know Mrs. Bailey. I had never seen her alive. I saw her body at the morgue three days after the murder. You (Mr. Levy) made me gv there and make sure whether I knew the woman.” “T have never fired a gun or a pistol in my life,”” continued Mrs. Carman. “I know nothing about firearms. ‘‘When I first saw you after the mur- der I knew I was under suspicion. 1 asked you to assist me if I needed an attorney. “I did not go through the kitchen as Celia Coleman said. I did not say ‘I shot him.’ I did not come down in a kimona and a night cap. I did not go in Dr. Carman’s office at any time on June 30. “T did not show Cella a revolver. The only revolver I ever handled was a lit- tle one the doctor kept in his bureau drawer. That was a tiny little one. I gave it to the District Attorney. Cella Coleman did not speak the truth when she said she tried to keep me from go- ing into the office. I did not tell Cella I would take care of her if anything should happen to her. ‘‘Neither did I ever give Celia $% and tell her that was for keeping -her mouth shut. I never winked at Cella when you were asking me questions. I did not tell Celia the day after the murder to get Mr. Conklin from the barn, as I wanted him to get the re- volver out of the house. I did not go to Celia’s room the morning after tha murder. I did not say: ‘I hope God will forgive me. Oh! Why did I kill that woman?”?”’ Mrs. Carman then took off her gloves and exhibited her arms to the jury. “T never had any scars on them,”’ she said. ““‘They were not cut on thé night of June %.” German Cruisers Believed to Get Coal From Mexican Ports BORDEAUX, Oct. 23.—The cap*ain of a British steamer, which has just arrived here from Mexico, declares that German cruisers are being coaled by colliers operating from Mexican ports. Six collierg flying the Norwegiaa flag according to the British captain. lay alongside his vessel at Vera (‘r1uz. He says he caught a wireless dis- patch merely giving latitude and longitude, and the colilera itmmedi- ately put off at full speed. He sup- poses the colliers had been waitnig the signal from the German cru'‘sers giving them their positions. The Post-Dispatch ts the oniy evening newe- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes Bews gathered by the Associated Press Count Potocki, Noted Polish Sportsman, Shot by Germans PETROGRAD, Oct. 3.—Official con- firmation was received in Petrograd to- day of the death by shooting at the hands of the Germans of Count Thomas Potocki, a well-known Polish sporte- man and breeder of race horses. Onty One “SROMO QUININE” with the nurse, We also had another Lxntive tO” Ott bee a eit: fe GERMAN RETREAT THROUGH RUSSIA POLAND CONTINUES Czar’s Staff Also Announces ' That Bombardment of Ivangorod Has Caused Little Damage — Fighting West of Warsaw Marked by Furious Bayonet En- counters. BATTLE REGARDED AS TURNING POINT , > German Retirement Menaces Armies in South—Vienna Announces Austrians Have Reoccupied the Capital of Bukowina. PETROGRAD, Oct. 23.—‘‘The rapid re- treat of the Germans from Warsaw con- tinues,’’ says an official communication issued by general headquarters. ‘The bombardment by the enemy’s heavy ar- tillery has caused no essential damage to the fortifications of Ivangorod (#0 miles southeast of Warsaw) or the bridges. ‘In Galicia desperate engagements afe still being fought. During the advance in the region between Przemysl and the Vistula -we captured more than 30 of- ficers, 2000 soldiers and many rapid-fire guns. To the south of Przemysl the Russian operations are developing, also with success.’’ CAVALRY PRESSES GERMANS HARD Correspondents Take View War- saw Battle May Be Turn- ing Point in East. LONDON, Oct. 23.—According to the Petrograd correspondent of the Daily News, @ message has been received in the Russian capital from Warsaw, which says that Emperor William and the German headquarters staff have re- treated from Czenstochowa, in Russian Poland, close to the Silesian frontier, into Silesia. The Petrograd correspondent of the Post, in telegraphing a review of the situation on the Russian front, says: “Only time is now required to reduce the Germanic forces in their entirety from a fighting army to a beaten mob. The Russian cavalry is pressing hard upon their retreat, which is over abom- inable sloughs of roads, fringed by bog land and marshy foress. Prisoners and other trophies of success/ are being taken all the time, but no attempt has yet been made to estimate their num- bers. Furious Bayonet Encounter. “Wounded men, in their accounts of the fighting around the village of I; almost to the Belgian frontier in order C . September, well to the rear, but occa- ' ~

Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. ST.“LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ a ——— * MISTY WEATHER STOPPED ARTILLERY DUEL ON THE AISNE FOR A WEEK British Official Report 4 MACHINE GUNS IN HOUSES BLOCK BRITISH ADVANCE IN NORTh Narrative From Headquarters in France Says Operations Along Belgian Frontier Are Difficult Because of Hedges and Trees— Vil- lagers Carefully Mark English and French Graves. By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The Official Information Bureau has given out an- other account of recent operations by an eye-witness. This recital is dated Oct. 17 and explains at the outset that with the arrival of reinforce- ments the British have been able to play a more prominent. part in ex- erting pressure on the enemy and in the gradual extension to the north- ward, which has thrown British troops to the Franco-Belgian border. “Up till recently,” says this statement, ‘the extension northward had been carried out by the French alone.” The narrative goer on to explain that there have been actions in the two Western theaters of the war, from Nieuport south and along the Aisne, and continues as follows: ‘In both these theaters the results at- tained, without being in any way de- ceisive, have been entirely satisfactory and in furtherance of the general scheme which the allied armies are car- rying out in co-operation. “In the southern of the two spheres in which we have been engaged, on the Aisne, our right wing has been main- taining its pressure without actually moving forward while in the northern spnere our left wing has advanced & considerable distance in face of some opposition. No Serious Fighting on Aisne. “On the Aisne, since the repulse in- flicted on the enemy the night of Oct. 10, there has been no serious fighting and less artillery action than usual for the reason that. the misty, and occa- sionally rainy weather has rendered almost impossible the employment of guns. “On the night of Oct. 13-14 the enemy cummenced an attack which was not pushed through, ani which may be re garded as a Gemonstration. Our patrols have beén active with the bayonet al night, and they have accounted for nu- merous small parties of German infantry left to occupy their front trenches. 3¢ the positions of the opposing forces have remained practically unchanged. “In the North of France the fighting #0 far has been of a preparatory nature alone. As stated, ground has been gained by us but the misty weather has hampered aerial reconnoissances and ar- tillery co-operation, and these factors. tagether with the ature of the terrain, have maGe progress somewhat slow.”’ The narrative here described the na- ture of the country along the Belgian frontier, explaining that hedges are fre- quent, that trees often restrict the view end that means of communication are bad. Eagagements in Blind Country. “It tl@ in a blind country of this na- ture,” the narrator goes on, “that our advanced guards near the Belgian fron- tler are engaging the advanced troops of the enemy. The latter consists in some places of cavalry supported by Jager and Schutz detachments, with large numbers of machine guns and oth- ers, with larger bodies of infantry. “As was the case in our advance up to the Aisne, the enemy is making every effort to delay our progress, no doubt to give time for the stronger forces behind to perfect their arrangements. “In general, they take every advan- tage that is to be obtained from the giound and conceal themselves wel! Furthermore, they occupy narrow trenches with inconspicuous parapets 21 vur eide of the villages. Machine guns often are placed in the center of rooms whence through a window they cai command an apprceach. “So far in our advance we have in _ fileted considerable loss on these de tachments, in spite of the fact that they retreat under cover of darkness wher- ever this is peasible. But their resist- arce is by no mears passive, and they heve made several determined counter- attacks. Manv of the prisoners falling into our hands have expressed surprise at being oppesed by the British in this quarter. “To the north of the Lys, although fur reasons already given an adequate reconnoissance ahead has been prac- tically impossible srd in spite of the - fact that the Germans held a stron« maition on a high bridge between Gode- weersvelde and Bailleul,’ one of our cav- eiry forces would not be denied, Sup- ported by infantry. it has driven the enemy back steadi'y. Some hard fight- Ing hes taken place in this direction. stats in the neighborhood of Mont On a 18 a brilliant little exrloit was performed by one of our ravairy patrols coming suddenly upon a Ger- .™man machine gun detachment. The subaitern in command at once gave the order to charge, with the result that some of the Germans were willed, the rest scattered and the gun ' captured. Violent Fighting Seuth of Lys. “On the right, to the south of the Lys. progress has been slower partly because the terrain affords creater factiities "to the foree acting on the _ defense and partly because the enemy has hed more time for preparations and is in greater strength. The nu- merous dikes in this low-lying part of the country are so broad and deep as to necessitate the transport of Planks and ladders by which to cruss them. It is in this quarter that the most obstinate combats for the pos- session of villages have taken place and that the enclosed country has rendered the co-operation of artillery most difficult, except where the vil- lages contained church or other land- marks above the trees by means of which guns could get the range. “Although the employment of our field artillery in battering down defended villages is thus hampered, another and very efficacious method of arriving at the same result has been evolved. ‘Parts of the region where this fight- ing has been in progress present a mel- ancholy aspect. Many of the once pros- perous homesteads and hamlets are lit- erally torn to pieces. “The work of burial falls to a great extent on the local inhabitants, who, with our soldiers, take no little care in marking the last resting places of their countrymen ahd allies, either by little wooden crosses or by flowers. “Amidst the graves scattered all over the countryside are rifle pits, trenches and gun emplacemerts which those now resting below the sod helped to defend or to attack. From these the progress of the fighting can be traced, and even its nature, for they vary from carefully constructed and cunningly placed works to the hastily-shaped lair of a Germa» sniper, or a roadside ditch with {ts sides; scooped out by the intrenching imple- ments of our infantry.’’ How Delcasse, Statesman’s Son, Was Made a Prisoner BERLIN, Oct. 28.—Second Lieutenant Delcasse, youngest son of the French Foreign Minister, lies wounded in both thighs in a German military hospital in Merseburg, in Saxony. A German officer who received the first official report of his capture, has reported: “One morning in August, one of our small patrols entered a village near the Meuse, in order to find out whether it was occupied by the French. The lead- er of the patrol, a corporal, had scarce- ly entered the school building with his three men when he saw through the open window a French reconnoitering patrol coming down the Village street. It consisted of a Second Lieutenant and nine men. The corporal placed his men at several windows, and eight of the French were killed, while the Lieu- tenant and one man were taken pris- oners."’ Canadian Gift of Food Is Neglected on London Dock LONDON, Oct. 23.—The Standard states that 250,000 bags of flour and 4,- "000 pounds of cheese, a war gift to the mother country from Canada, have been lying on London docks for the past two months, because of difficulty in discovering who is responsible for its handling. It has now been ascertained that the lecal government board is responsible and its members are busy considering what is to be done with the food. It is possibile that some of it will be given tv the hungry Belgians in London. Se eeeeereensteeneeteemeesnieneienemieees > Germans Build Lighters to Troops COPENHAGEN, Oct. 33, via London. — Two shipyards at Kiel, the Germania and the Howard, are building 30 more lighters capable of carrying 5300 men each and traveling at the rate of nine miles an hour, to proceed to the River Scheldt should events permit the land- ing of German troops on the coast of England. Furthermore, it is asserted that three of these lighters are com- pleted and already on their way to the Scheidt. The Germans are building an airship shed in Schleswig for two large Zeppelina. The Kockum shipyards at Malmo, Sweden, are building two submarines. but as nO money has been appropriated’ by the Swedish Parliament for sub- marines, according to information here. the suggestion is made in Copenhagen that they were ordered by Germany. a. | to England | i ord Kitchener, Who Is Managing the War forEngland, Visited at His Desk by Lord Roberté Drawn by S. BEGG for the Illustrated London News. Copyright, 1914, by the Sun Printing and Publishing Co. and published in St. Louis exclusively by the Post-Dispatch by special > ~~. recente 3 F x “ é £: * ~ ee a ~~. RR ates — f ef oe. oer, _ oe & A” » nga severe git id ante arrangement with the Illustrated London News. ae Too Lord Roberts, familiarly known in the English army as “‘ Little Bobs’’, is no longer active in direction of the English army because of his age, but he frequently consults with Lord Kitchener, Secretary . for War, who was once his subordinate in the field. BRITISH WARSHIPS HAVE SHELLED GERMAN LINESIN BELGIUM FOR FIVE DAYS Admiralty Announces Vessels Scarcely Have Been Damaged by Fire From Land—Obser- vation Arranged by Balloons on Shore. By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The British ships, co-operating with the allied armies war- along the Belgian coast have suffered practically no damage from the fire of the German heavy guns because of the superiority of the British marine artil- lery, according to a statement issued by the Secretary of the Admiralty The statement also says reports indi- cate substantial losses have been in- flicted on the German lines. The state- ment says: “On Oct. 18 requests for naval assist- ance were made to the admiralty by the allied commanders. In consequence, a naval flotilla, amounting to a large num- ber of powerful long-range guns, came into action at daybreak on the 19th off the Belgian coast, supporting the left of the Belgian army and firing against the right of the German attack, which they were, by their position, able to enfilade. “The Germans replied by shells from their heavy guns, but owing to the su- perior range of the British marine ar- tillery, practically no damage has been done. “Three monitors, which were building in British ports for Brazil and were ac- quired on the-outbreak of the war, have proved particularly well suited to this class of operations. A heavy bombard- ment on the German flank has been maintained without intermission since the morning of the nineteenth and is being continued today. “Observation is arranged from shore by means of naval balloons and all re- ports indicate that substantial the fire is well dfrected and effective against his batteries and heavy guns. “Yesterday a considerable explosion, probably of an ammunition wagon, fol- lowed a naval shot. The naval losses have so far been small, considering the damage and the important assistance given to the Belgian left flank. ° “All reports received by the admiralty show the courage and determination with which the Belgian army, animated by the King In person, is defending the last few miles of Belgian soil. “The naval operations are under the comriand of Rear Admiral the Hon. Horace L. A. Heod.” British Report Praises Germans fer Bravery in. Helgoland Battie. Tribute is paid to the bravery of the Germans by ‘Vice Admira! Sir Davie Beatty, Rear Admiral Arthur Henry Christian and other officers of the British navy, who took part in the bat- tle of Helgoland on Aug. 2, in a re- port issued last night. They show that, while the Germans did not succeed in destroying any British ship, they fough* with great determination and that be- fore the arrival of the cruisers the sit- vation, In the words of Vice Admiral Beatty, “appeared critical.” It wus in thie battle that three Ger- man cruisers, the Mainz, the Koeln and the Amiadne, and two German destroy- ere were sunk. The British fleet, when it went into losses | . , have been inflicted upon the enemy and | avorable, action, was only 25 miles from two Ger- man naval bases and the ships wer- maneuvered in the hope of bringing out the main German fleet, but without success. The British were attacked however, by submarines,.destroyers aml light cruisers. One British cruiser. the Arethusa, which had been out of the builders’ hands only 48 hours, was sv Severely handled she had to taken in tow after the action was over. Vice «admiral Beatty commanded the first battle cruiser squadron and firsi light cruiser squadron, while Rear Ad- miral Christlan commanded the de- stroyers and the Arethusa. A special report also was the work of the submarines since the beginning of the war. It says that three hours after war was declared two submarines, unaccompanied, carried out a reconnaissance in Helgoland Bight and returned with useful information. Submarines also stood guard njight and ‘day while the expeditionary force was being transported to the Continent and have been incessantly employed on the enemy's coast in Helgoland Bight and elsewhere. The report continues: “They have obtained much valuable information regarding the composition and movements of the enemy’s patrols They have occupied his waters and reconnoitered his anchorages, and while s0 engaged have been subjected to skill- ful and well executed anti-submarine tactics, hunted for hours at a time by torpedo craft and attacked by gun fire and torpedoes.”’ Submarines took part in the Helgo- land battle, but conditions were not the visibility being low and the sea calm. There was no opportu- nity of closing with the German cruis- ers to within torpedo range. Reference is made to the E-9's sink- ing of the German cruisers Hela and the destroyer 8-126. Dealing generaily with the use of these craft the report Says: “Against an enemy ships have never, be issued on whose capital and whose light cruis- ers have seldom, emerged from their fortified harbors, the opportunities of delivering submarine attacks have nec- eesarily been few, and on one occasion only—prior to Sept. 13—has one of our submarines been within torpedo range of a cruiser during daylight hours.”’ A large number of offic “« are rec- ommended for orders a: promotion, Commander Max Fonto,, of the E-9 for both. een Hawke Survivors Say G German Submarines Were Destroyed LONDON, Oct. 2%3.—Survivors of the British cruiser Hawke. which was re centiy sunk by a German submarine have arrived in Scotland and report, ac- cording to the Morning Post, that two German submarines were sunk in th North Sea by the British destroyer con- voying the rafts containing the men saved from the Hawke. There is no confirmation here of this story. ‘told days, | Mrs. Carman Not Dramatic, Says Gertrude Atherton Continued From Page One. the discussion of Browning as ir the but for the study of parlia- mentary laws; for when Mrs. Carman does not look the society woman of the small town she looks the clubwoman of any town. Little Impression at Any Time. It is hard to say what impression se made in that jury box, she makes so curiously iittle impression at any time. She has cultivated charm without mag- netism, a sharp mind with intellect and aborate manner when she smiles and talks, without an atom of person- ality. And the charm, which one recognizes when watching her across the room. either in repose or smiling with her friends, vanishes when she talks aioud. She was very anxious to make a good impression—naturally enough, and answered eagerly, and deferred sweetly to the District Attorney—who tried to grifl the life out of her today. Shé talked rapidly and confidentially, but the whole effect was trivial. the dignity so noticeable in repose, her voice is shallow and weak—my heal an aches yet from the effort to hear her | and while allowance must be made for the fact that we had read all she had to say in the newspapers, and been pre- | ‘show she ; She lost | atten ‘fective pared for it by Mr. Levy earlier in the: day in his speech opening the defense, | that did not miti - Ugate our disappoint | doubt if she could have done this unless ment. The woman has no drama in her. ever reprehensible, and the reason for | the great interest in the Carman case over other murder cases—sordid and dull for the most part—was that it was, the most dramatic in many years. That, sudden smash of giass, Dr. Carman ' i veering suddenly to see a white hand | holding a pistol, coming round the sash, | the report followed by the sinking to the floor of Mrs. Bailey. Then, if we' are to believe the colored maid, Celia» sudden reap-, Colernan, Mrs. Carman’s pearance in the kitchen, exclaiming did it, look!’ and displaying the “gun. But before this revelation of the maid there had been mystery, apparently im- penetrable for a time, the tragedy of the afflicted family, the story of the tramp a ' ; | | who claimed to have seen a woman in’ a long dark coat and soft dark hat standing at the fatal window, the smash of giass, the report of a pistol, the run- ning to the back of the house. Mre. Carman Not Dramatic. Now there is drama enough in all this to furnish a play, and I would be will- ing to wager that although some drama- tist might turn | feminine wiles them + troubles, it into one and even | 1¢|She were a is enormously dramatic to murder, how- | The Gate of the tragedy~@ trageny HE men, T ing. A bicycle dispatch rider, after hav- ing carried orders to the Brigadier- General, placed his motor cycle against a tree while he smoked a cigarette. Shells were bursting all around him and one struck his ma- chine, which was destroyed. The cyclist was then ordered to take the reply of the Brigadier-Generail afoot to the divisional commande! In carrying out his task he crossed the fire-swept fields. Then he encoun- tered a party of Germans, but jumped into a river and escaped by remaining in the water for eight hours. Eventually, he got his mes- sage safely to headquarters. Dispatch Rider Stays in Water Fight Hours, Saves Messages By an Associated Press Correspondent. ON THE BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, Thursday. soldiers at the front, although most of them are very young are beginning to look and act like them have grown beards during the 11 weeks of constant fight- Their faces are bronzed and their clothes covered They appear perfectly fit and full of ardor and ready to do anything. Many of veterans. with dust. Abbe Carmellino, a Second Lieu- tenant. in the French infantry, when all but 30 of his company were killed or wounded, took command and cap- tured 250 Germans. The abbe twice was wounded. Spies are being captured every- where in the vicinity of the fighting line A French General selected an apple tree for observation purposes. A shower of shells immediately fell all sbout him and compelled him to retire. At the same time a man be- lieved to be a peasant Was seen wav- ing a rag from an adjacent farm. The man was caught and was found to be a German officer. He was shot. she would put poison in the cup for the District Attorney. Why, oh why, couldn't she have been that stony-eyed Medusa-like creature so described. How much more ef- that, than the merely pretty woman eagerly and confidentially telling her storv?’ I belleve she would even have had more effect on the jury who listened politely, but without the faintest of interest. Someone said after- ward that she would have been wiser to have broken down and cried, but I indeed. for herself from the moment of arrest, is now too remote to inspire emotion. We are so constituted, the deepest and the most shallow, that we can suffer just so much and no more. Then comes the | reaction followed by the dulling of those former impressions that threatened to tear us to pieces. Jeary Looks Mra. Carman, serious as her is, must look back upon first weeks as a horrid nightmare, and she has probably persuaded herself that her acquittal is only a matter of time. Is she not a perfect lady, and the only real evidence against her that of a col- ored. girl? Moreover, she has always been accustomed to produce a good ef- fect and she was quite certain of pro- ducing one yesterday. Those jurors Jo not look susceptible to even charms They afte a hard-headed lot and look as if they believed in woman staying where nature has put her, which is an attitude of subservience to man. Every one of is married and has his own and they are not likely to rave much use for a woman who wanted very good actress “Hard-Headed.” position those or portray Mrs. Carman, he would never in | to kill her husband, or to Sewvere her word act it. She would never “get over” and she would be ase flat at the window in Reing mere men they might be a eteallie to magnetism, but this fatal quality is not the great scene, in the act of attempting | Mra. Carman's. to murder her husband, as Mra. Car- man was on the witness stand. Although the rest of us felt the drama of that brilliantly lighted white room, | the dignified Judge in his silk robes on that high bench, between those two soft globes upheld by the tall Bronze pedes- tals, the pretty woman accused of mur- der sitting im the box, “telling her story,” with her child, her husband and her old parents across the room, we were forced to admit that Mre. Carman herself was about as dramatic as if she had gone up there to pour tea for her audience. She did not even look as ft | I am as much tn the dark as before I heard her on the stand as to her inno- cence or guilt. Her story was perfectly coherent, consistent and piausible. But / am quite convinced that if I had com- mitted a murder and were on the stand testifying in my own behalf. my own testimony wou'd be without a flaw. So strong is the instinct of self-de- fense I do not belleve any Dietrict At- torney could break me down, even if he shouted at me as he did at the ‘busters’ yesterday, and as he shouted at Mrs Carman today. Few defendants come to the witness stand for many weeks, if not months. after the crime. During that time they are coached and rehearsed by the coun- and almost every sudden question is anticipated. Even the solemn shaking of that long legal finger has become quite a commonplace incident of the re- hearsal. I, know this because I once wrote a novel in which I took the hero- ine through a wurder trial, and I at- tended one for points and details. The Sheriff at the jail told me about the rehearsals, and that on the day of ex- amination the defendant was usually the coolest person in the courtroom. sel, Story Not Romantic. Carman'’s story was not very She asserted, and I quite be- that she was not jealous— “not wildly, wildly jealous, as the newspapers made me out,” were her words, but merely wished to prevent money going out of thé house via Nurse Varance or any other femele. It will be remembered that Mra. Varance said that Mrs. Carman slapped her face. Mrs. Carman illustrated that slap. It was done with a mere flip of the back of her hand, or rather her fingers, as if she were removing a fly. It was a most condescending and lady- like gesture, and so light and airy that it was difficult to conjure up that hand holding a pistol But it is a large and very capable hand. I am not so curious to know whether or not Mra. Carman committed that neurder as what that jury will do to her. They will make a hard nut to crack and will be an unknown quantity until the last minute. Moreover, the pay- chology of woman will newer enter into their considerationa, Mrs. romantic, lieve here, SS ee | SENATOR BLAMES. CORPORATION FOR By Associated Press. 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—In the Sen- ete yesterday, Senrtor Jones of Warh- ington asserted that special int?Pists were tion to secure legislation for their. .awn tenefit. Referring particularly to the new ship registry law, the Senator sail: “Nothing but trouble and embalriise- ment can come to us from ft. It is coming. Who owns the Matapan, the Jchn D. Rockefeller and the other ves selu that have been sefged? The Stand- ard Of], the United Fruit Co. ané*the Steel corporation. Because tt /@as cheaper to sail under a foreign flag in time of peace, they spurned the f of their country. When war threatened their profits and property, they came under it for protection from danger, Any insult to that flag will be resented by a urited people. But it should net, be made a haven of greed.” ae New Protest Deetded On. .. The State Department today _de- cided to make formal protest hte Great Britain against the seizure «ft the Standard Oil ship, the Piatgria, demanding her release from British detention at Stornoway, Scotland. The same action was taken yest y regarding the Brindilla, held at Hali- fax. Issues arising from the seigure by British cruigers of these American” otl ships soon will be adjusted, in the opin- ior of the State Department officials, The release, after a short detention, of the tanker, John D. Rockefeller, with the accompanying explanation he British Ambassador, Sir Cecil - Kkice, that the vessel waa detained*oniy hecause of doubt as to the destination of her cargo, was construed as an ad- mission by the Britieh Government of the right of vessels properly under American registry to carry oll without molestation between neutral porte. The fact that Great Britain released the ship onty after it had assured itacif that, through the Danish a there was no opportunity for the oft to into German hands, was looked concerning onty Great Britain om cma mark. tre To facititate uninterrupted voyages by merchant vessels carrying foodeteffs. oils, metals, and other semi-contraéband matertal, it has been suggested that.cha manifest be vised by British eoumeler officers in American porta, which wabid insure the ships sgainst detentinneby British or French cruisers. ever tempe- rarily to make searches. This mast®? te [now under consideration by the offfetals ——— — Turn to Page 7 and Read Our: ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening -~ oT asf} wt? * 2% « 4* iwnctetabthi tas “tags et st agp renin, Oe Tn ee ep RRS Re "LO als EG A ge yn dea ned tts Wir eiehdcciNns« ds foe rien te tet al — ee ee ke ee ae E a et aii STs So TS = : a. Pare wei Me ee ger — , mer Pe wy grange bes yaly ATE ne oa Ns ee Oil SHIP TANGLE. insiGiously using the War situa- ™: be ‘iui tere” ee hgh” Negara taebin 3 ae ae Le WAM ignite allay hi : ¥ OS a ce otnnatieneeinel * “4 .

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- RECORDS OF CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS, ar “7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. AND FOR PROBATE AND CIRCUIT JUDGES'|; : The Post-Dispatch Presents for the Information of Voters at the Election, Nov. 3, What Should Be Known About the Nominees. the information of voters at the election, November 8, records of T : Post-Dispatch, following its usual custom, today presents for the candidates for Congress, Probate Court and Circuit Court. Re- “SHAT LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN YOUR FADED GRAY HAR—ISE SAGE TEA | Sage Tea Mixed With Sul 7 and Luster to Hair—J ust Why suffer the handicap of look- ing old. Gray hair, Lowever hand- some, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youth- ful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly just a few applications of Soge Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50- cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and ‘Sulphur Compound,” ready to use; but listen, avoid preparations put up ‘by druggists, as they usually use hur Restores Natural Color mb or Brush It in the Hair. hair sticky. Get ‘‘Wyeth’s” which can always be depended upon to darken beautifully and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. By using Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur no one can possibly tell that you darkened yow® hair. It does it so naturally and eyenly—you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disap- pears; after another application or two its natural color is restored and it becomes glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger.—ADV. cords of the candidates for other offices will be presented later. Lawyer and Former Pastor in the Tenth District. FRANCIS MARION CURLEE (Dem- ocrat), 37 years old. The Democrats of this district felt that they lost the member of Congress two years ago be- cause they failed to put a strong can- didate in the fleld against Richard Bartholdt, Republican. Although Barth- oldt received a minority vote, running only slightly ahead of his Democratic and Progressive rivals, he was fre- elected. This year the Democrats nom- inated Curlee, who has been practicing law successfully in St. Louis since 196. He is running on a platform sustaining the Democratic national administra- tion and opposing prohibition, JACOB E. MEEKER (Republican), 36 years old. Pastor of the Compton Hill Congregational Church in St. Louis from 1906 to 1912, when he resigned to take up the study of law. Admitted to the bar last January. Meeker is making his campaign on a platform of opposition to prohibition and to the Wilson administration’s tar- iff bill. During the last three years of his ministerial work in St. Louis Meeker attained unusual notoriety by espousing the cause of anti-prohibition and preaching sermons construed as favorable to the liquor interests. His aititude on the liquor question brought upon him severe censure from the other Congregational ministers of St. Louis, and also from the Anti- Saloon League. He resigned from the ministry early in 1914, after the Con-| gregational ministers had demanded that he stand trial to determine whether he should remain in good standing as a preacher. Meeker is using in his campaign the copy of a letter to the Anti-Saloon teo much sulphur, which makes the — an = a ee ae eee ——— ee ie e | DRESSES AT Saturday, $2.98. For this Saturday we offer you fully 10 new styles in fine Wool Dresses, corduroys, hard-twisted serges, French serges, — etc., in navy, brown, green and dark re The styles are too numerous to mention, all beautifully embellished with satin sashes, touches of vel- vet, hand-embroidered linen collars and cuffs, lace collars, silk trimmings. A full range of sizes 6 to 14; actual $5.00 dresses: (Second Floor.) Great Saturday Sale for Children and Juniors A GREAT PURCHASE OF MANUFAC. TURERS’ OVERPLUS OF COATS AND HALF PRICE AND LESS $5 Children’s Wool Dresses 98 39 $7 and $8 Dresses Just 85 extra fine Dresses corduroy. serges, finest Sizes 6, 8, 10, every occasion. 14 (Second Floor). for in pretty light-flowered challis, fancy silk-trimmed Dresses 98 for 3 12 and YS . ~~ Me. = .- =— > a Children’s Coats (6 to 14) Smart Coats— Special. ¢ Chinchilla, thibets, cheviots and mix- tures, in navy, gray, cadet and fancy = 9 in two-tone browns, greens an models, patch-pockets, some fur trimme (Fourth Floor.) lengths. ": me rr Dress at left, red, green and brown. a plaid and Each, $2.98. i} . Hitt if of corduroy, in navy, One at right is blue combination. (Second Floor.) 98 solid d grays, belted d; full Children’s Coats Corduroys, broadcloth, zibe- line, wales, boucles, mixtures in all the staple colors and fancy new shades; over 100 styles. $10, 515 $19.29 « 325 - White Chinchilla Coats For Juniors and Misses for The same model in rich, bright cheviot mixtures. for juniors, misses and women, $10.00. $ Sizes 10 This Is the White Chinchilla Coat at $10.00 Basquettes icy The ‘tured is $2.98. New Velvet style sensation of the sea- son, here you'll find exclusive models in great variety, adapta- -1| tions of the most recent high- | priced originals. The style pic- , (Main Floor.) $ 98 Serges in navy and black, Nor- folk and box styles, yoke, belted and blouse effects. Skirts plain or tunic; 13 to 19 years. Other Junior Suits at Junior Suits 75 409-11-13 Broadway and (Third Floor.) $19.95 & $29.50 Il PROGRESSIVES AND SOCIALISTS LATER ECORDS of the Progressive and Socialist candidates for Congress in the three dis- tricts and for the Probate and Cir- cuit courts will be published later in the Post-Dispatch. EE League, written July 15, in which he said: “T have fought prohibition all my life. I am against it on the ground of prin- ciple, and, if so fortunate as to be nominated and elected to Congress, | will not only vote against that amend- ment (Shephard-Hobson National Pro- hibition resolution), but I will aid in every way in organizing a movement utterly to destry this vicious political heresy. Never will I vote to lower the flag of freedom and in its place hoist the black flag of social despotism.”’ Meeker was pastor of a Congregation- al church at Eldon, Miller County, Mis- souri, before he came to St. Louis. Six citizens of Miller County have made affidavit that Meeker, during his pas- torate there, was the leader of the anti- saloon and prohibition forces. The ob- ject of these affidavits is to show that Meeker has changed his attitude on the liquor question after he came to St. Louis, and that his statement that he had always fought prohiibtion is not true. Meeker asserts that hig record in Eldon is not inconsistent with his rec- ord in St. Louls. There his fight, he [says, was always based upon the suf- ficiency or insufficiency of the saloon petition. During the past three or four years Meeker has been active in prohibition and liquor fights in several states. He Says that he has been paid for his services—not by the liquor interests— but by the local committees having charge of the campaigns. He asserts that he has not at any time been in the employ of any brewing or distilling interest. Meeker’s candidacy for Congress was sponsored by a Citizens’ Committee of which Collector Edmond Koeln, for many years a saloon keeper and now proprietor of a Market street bar, was the moving spirit. In explanation of his petition, Meeker said that he had. discovered that pro- hibition was not the proper remedy for the liquor evil. He is an advocate of temperance, he says, but believes in high license and regulation. Candidates for Congress in the Eleventh District. WILLIAM L. IGOE (Democrat), 35 years old. Was a member of the House of Delegates from 1909 to 1913, and made an excellent record as a champion of progressive municipal legislation. Elect- ed to Congress in the fall of 1912, and is serving out his first term. He has at- tained the distinction of being one »f the few first term members of Congress to become a member of the Judiciary Committee. He was appointed to suc- ceed Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, who resigned to take a judicial appointment. He was also a member of the District of Columbia Committee, which legislates for Washington. HARRY A. HAMILTON (Republi- can), 37 years old. Served one term as member of the House of Delegates, 1909- 1911, and had a good record. He is a lawyer and has been practicing in St. Louis since he was graduated from the St. Louis Law School in 1898. Candidate for Congress in 12th District Once Indicted. JOHN P. COLLINS (Democrat), Proprietor of several undertaking es- tablishments, and has been admitted to the bar, but does not practice law. Has been active in river ward politics for many years, and boasted in his primary campaign $15 CiOTHES SHOF> 2 NN. W. Cor. Look For “Old Chemist” Head On Every Bottle ‘‘I take pardonable pride in the fact that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has enabled the old and young to enjoy their vigor and activ. ity. Again I say, “Get Duffy's and Keep Well.” Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers, in sealed bottles only, $1.00. Send for interest, Sth pd Pine St. Broadway and Pine St. TWO STORES ing booklet. free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ¥,

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- sedan Deli i hia at tealin a ahi-o latm _nldiiallis uals tei aaa ea oad PALA owe = — —— ee ogi , tail bs be ith cael 7 pai | e is = i ” " ~~ Te we 4 ree, e oe ree ie ie tats, oft ee oe ee Li ira a J ‘ ae ae . . . . - : - 2 , r_ LOUIS POST DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. ee ee ee ee a —a Fe, Sale of 10, 000 Books © Every One of Them Splendid d for Gift- Giving. And This Will, Indeed, Be An Extraordinary : Opportunity for Those Who Will Take Advantage of the Big Savings To Lay in Their Full Holiday. Supplies These books have all been selected from our stocks. We have taken thousands of duplicate copies—of some there is but a single volume—of others there are several. In short, this is a sale intended to reduce our own stocks—to make room for the thousands and thousands of new Holiday Books which will soon begin to arrive. Included are books of Travel, of Biography; of History, Philosophy, Fine Arts, Music, Poetry and Drama, and miscellaneous works, covering the broad field of literature. The sale is infinitely larger than mentioned here. We could not begin to list one-tenth of all the titles included. Choice. $1.65 | Choice, 35c Originally 50c to $1.25 Originally $2.50 to $5 a yoeum Theater and Henry Over 50 titles—works by Stev- Edith. Wharton, Trees, Irvin Von. Dyke's New New York, il- lustrated by Pennell. Unsettied and cooler weather, probably with rain. Matinee Luncheon Is served in the Restaurant every day between the 25c hours of 2:30 and 5:30 at .. For tomorrow a delicious menu will be served as follows: Cream of Rice Duchesse Radishes Olives Baked Lake Trout, Tomato Sauce (or) Turkey Cutlet, Signara Potato Rissoll ; Heart of Lettuce, Bellevue Dress'ng 7 Chocolate Eclair (or) Ice “ae and Cake Hot Tea Coffee Milk (Sixth Floor.) Popular Grand Opera Odeon, two wecks, beginning November 9, Under the Auspices of St. Louis Grand Opera Committee. Make reservations for seats for series A, B or C, NOW, _ Kuppenheimer Close —— ”" Caan rowing More Popular Every Day! We are selling Kuppenheimer ‘Clothes to men who formerly could not ‘‘see’’ any but high-priced custom-tailored ents. . We are selling Kuppenheimer Clothes to scores and scores of men who have changed from other brands of ready-for-service-clothing. These men all agree that Kuppenheimer clothes will bear out the most extravagant statements as to the quality of their tailoring, fabric and general all-around goodness, and we are positive that there is not a better make of clothing in all the world at the price. We a emphasize lines from the House of Kuppenheimer, pri e. $20 and $25 Although the Full Price Range of These Clothes Is From $18 to $40 We would value very highly the ae of showing you through the Kuppenheimer line tomorrow. In Suits there are many new ond choice weaves, 5 over-plaids, stzipes, Tartan checks, richly colored tweeds and homespuns in that will please the conservative dresser, or in more extreme effects to please those who demand real.snappy styles. In Overcoats—there are garments of foreign and domestic weaves, which are unsurpassed in quality and style—a style for every build of man. Special Sale of $20 Gaberdines at $15 These are from the House of Kuppenheimer. Come in the popular 52- inch length, Tea Cocoa Choice, $3.75 Originally $5 to $16 Prescott’s Works—§ vols. half leather binding. Swinburne’s Tragedies, 5&5 vols. Rosseau’s Confession, domplete in four handsome volumes. . Remintactnegs of Carl Schurz, Vv Personal Bram Broker, of Henry enson, overuse Art rte Yor rip ~ 7 ae 4 rary, Harper's rary of y Loti. Meee o of Ireland—by Finerty Hallow e’ en Novelties nouEat illan’s Standard Library. . Her The United Nether- Make your selection while the Isving—by © Hne is still complete. Choice. 30c gy Oy ~ x Mr. James G. Blaine, Mem ire of Prin +g. ony of 500 dosen ly Up to $2.50 Ail -86 Weveltien, 75e 2 vol All 5e elties, 2 vols, Hohen ohe-Schillingfuerst, 2 vols. 8c Noveltt , 7ée dozen Choice lot Remance of Feudal Chateaux. one lig and other Poems by $1 dozen | standard and ty > of miscellaneous, illust Abbeys. ustrated b All 10¢ Novelties, att! standard) and _illust Gift | Romance of French y PO A 59 dozen illustrated As well as many other fine from_ Hans All 15¢ Novelties, Music in Art—Beautiful Women $2.50 dozen books. yesatee by Dulne we a pain o oday—Bates- All 25c¢ Novelties, n Art. Halloween Candies, 80¢ pound Re FE ayy Choice. $1.95 risty Batchelor. Week-End Candy “Heart of a Soldier,” Et the ‘ Originally $3 to $6 History of Egypt—Breasted. Modern American Trees — by Ss tals letters of Gen. Geo, E. Schoo] for Scandal—iilustrated , Journal of Latrobe—the friend | by Hugh Thom Fruit Dulac. ndersen— Bay mpress oeengnt ne—by Philip WwW. Germeant, wi $4 ‘iustrations. Modern Retiste by Brinton. of Jefferson and Washington. Fresh Milk-chocolate dipped, 84e Ib. Heavenly Hash, 19¢ box Pure Cream Caramels — plain and with nuts—40c grade, 25e Ib. Woodlawn Goodies—just full of nuts, 40c Ib. Pure Sugar Stick Candy, 20¢ Ib. French Mixed Candy, lée Ib. Maple and Vanilla Pecan Pat- 80c Ih, es, Butter Tootsies, 10¢ box Thackeray's “Four orges,” Iliustrated in colors. Masterpieces in Color Series, including also works of art, his- tory, biography, travel, etc. Choice. 55c Originally 75c to $1.25 Gift Books, in limp leather bind- ing—such as the Ariel Edrtion, Wayside Series and hundreds of miscellaneous classics. atone Cities of England—by Cities of Spain—by emedral Collin Cathedral Cities of Italy-——by Collins. we ecauley’s England, cloth, 5 ‘Whittier’s Works Complete, 4 vols., cloth. Les Miserables—by Hugo, 5 vols., cloth. A, toh ee the Poet and Man— Dy oiiiomnte, the Beautiful. Choice, $4.95 Originally $5 to $10 Italian Yesterdays—by Hugh Fraser, 2 vols. Letters of Robert L. Stevenson edited by Sidney Calvin. New “a F . vous. éing an autoblogra- phy ‘of Richoos Wagner, 2 vols. ndham - Sones the | life and Corrospon ence of Hon. am, member a Pitts’ iin Special, Men’s and Young Men’s Slip-ons, Men’s and Young Men’s Oravenettes, Men’s and Young Men’s Gaberdines, Men’s and Young Men’s Balmacaans, Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Made with convertible collars, satin yoke and sleeve er) $3.95, $14.75 and $7.50 to Exceptional Qualities, at The styles, the pure wool fabrics, the character of the Suits are remark- able, and most stores would consider the value unusual at $20. The tailoring is done by hand, each Suit cut separately, to Insure perfect propor- tions, and the details of the finishing are done by expert taflors, The styles are reproductions of the most expensive suits. The price to pay is but $14.73 Men’s and Young Men’s Hats You'll have no difficulty in choosing the Hat of your taste from our stocks. All the newest styles are here, at the lowest prices consistent with quality. The “S, B. & F. Special” is of exceptional quality and style for the price of $1.85 Other special values in men’s and young men’s Hats are offered at $3.50 and $5 Trousers for Business or Dress Wear And special attention is directed to our extra values at 68.96 and $8.95. They can- licated in this city, in quality and value, at the prices. not be duplica y q > erage ween) first cabinet, 2 vols. wi Beasts of the World—100 illustrations in colors—2 vols. Northern Mists, Arctic Explora- tion in Early Times—by Nansen; 2 vols. Book of Sports—by Patton. Over 400 portraits of the lovers of all outdoor sports. Three-quarter crushed morocco; si eaee edition. Oriental. Carpets Runners and (some equard reproduc- tions.) Beautiful Flowers and How to Grow Them—by Wright. 100 full- color plates; 2 handsome vols. Choice. $7.50 Originally $9 to $12 Ferguson History of Architee- ture—new enicion with note and addition: 2 vols. Napoleon—by | Sloan; 4 vols. A handsome edition Macaulay’s En land — 16-vol. pocket edition, in full leather. Across Unknown South America —by- Savage Landor; 2 vols. wee of Tennyson, Hood, The Rossettis and many others —beautifully illustrated books of Travel, Plography, Art and Stand- ard wor Choice, $2.50 Originally $4 to $6 The ry Beer Manual — by raeeen Moore, with 3836 Hiustea- ons The Ancient Mariner — with 4 many beautiful illustrations. Historical Memorials of West- er Abbey—by Arthur P. Hogarth’s London-—by Wheatley. Some Old Flemish Towns—by George W. Edwards. Plain Towns of Italy—by Wil- liams. The History of American Music Louls Elson. French omen of the The Modern Chaucer—Tatlock by Mason. and MacKaye Life of Cellini—by Cush: 2 vols any other fine {llustrated _ History of Frederick the Great many aie Carlyle; vols. Choice, $3 ly Fg of single volumes and Originally $4 to $6 Choice, 10c With Rifle in Five Continente— Formerly 25c to 50c Paul Nigdieck—almost 200 illus-| ,1out 2000 Books of all kinds. tration Choice. 17c _ Cathedrals of of Engiené and Wales rwettth’ Nizht—illustrated by bi Formerly 35c to 75c 1600 Books in this lot. Some in Higgth Robinson. he Louvre—with 564 pictures in color. oliected Verse—il- | leather and fancy binding. Choice, 25c Thick quarto volume. lugtrated p £m, Heath Robinson. Originally 50c to $1.35 Shakespeare—beau- | tiful sates illustrated in color About 8000 Books — standard | worke—Poetry, Art and Gift Books. ndsome vols. bound in (Second Fleer.) “Supreme” Chocolates, 1 to :5- pound boxes, 25c, 40c and 60¢ Ib, (Main Floor.) Choice, 65c Originally U Ip to $3 - Fine Art Books, Poetry and géen- eral literature, such as: Art Lover's Treasury. among the Great Masters of Pain “Courtiers and Favorites of Roy- o Baglish Literature of Victorian a Ag By > number of 2-vol. sets by favorite authors. Choice, 95c Originally Up to $3.50 Royal Romances of Today ‘ Great Love Stories of the. Thea- ter Stemmahie of Modjeska. Literary By-Paths. French Painters and Painting. Later Queens of French Stage. Life and Letters of E. A. Poe, 7 vols. f Barbarzon Days, and about 1 sets, vols., of the Grolier So- Publications If the Little Ones Are Start- ing to Dancing School, his Is the Store to Come to for Correct Slippers Away back during the Sum- mer months, we conceived -the idea that the average shoe store did not go far enough into the ‘ specialization required to render satisfactory service in the matter of Dancing Slippers. We made extensive tions, and as a result, the leading dancing masters know that this store can best supply Dancing Slippers for Men, Women & Children ' Prices meena? to size, — COPYRIGHT 1914 TME HOUSE OF K UPPENHEIMER Soerting Gonte Men’s $1.15 Cross-Stripe Shirts, 85c az Specials Hunt Soots, $6. 50 Negligee Shirts, of good quality harmony percale, in a variety of colored stripe effects. Laundered cuffs attached. Sizes 14 to Pia Pow, Salons— ciety and others. Choice, $1.25 Originally $3, $3.50, $4 Book of 100 Houses, ‘profusely illustrated. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, 16 illustrations in oo. niabiin repara- e Breviary Treasures, includ<« me ing ” ictetus Sayings pain ines’ Engli sh ‘Literature, 4 i = ane Letters of Frances Byer A ols. Winge—@ book for oie noe door lover, Our Donkeatio Antmais—e, lares quarto book. Also Travel Books, Biography, Poetry, Art and Music. _ Made of best quality russet 17 inch neckband. and cream stocks, with 12 and $1.50 and $2 Shirts, $1 , 15-inch tops—broken = assort- ments of regular $7.50 to $9 Men’s Dress Shirts—plain and fancy plaited bosom styles, laun- grades. Worsted Jerseys, $1.75 dered cuffs attached. A _ world- renowned make, in sizes 14 to 17. Of good weight worsted Men’s Kid Glove Special ! yarn, in plain and school col- Our “One—Two—Three”—$1.23— as Heretofore ors. Made with shape-retain- at $1.23 ing collar and cuffs. Sizes 34 to 44-inch chest measurement. $1 Football Pants, 75c Come in imitation khaki, with rattan strips on thighs. Golf Clubs Reduced About 100 in the lot. e143 Gloves have advanced about 25 per cent in price, but we are still main- taining the usual price of these Gloves, and they are indeed Sas pale values at the price— They are good Walking Gloves, made by one of the best BE ng manu- facturers of this country, according to our own specifications, of select cape stock. Come in shades of tan, with spear backs and button clasps. All sizes. (Men's Store, Main Foor.) $1.95 Iron Clubs at $2.25 Iron Clubs at $1.75 Heavier Underwear for Men, $1 Underwear at 69c $1.50 Pajamas, $1.15 Of extra good quality eiderd in assorted colors and ring wt military collars, silk frog and come in all sizes. Aurelius, Golden Peaaary in half morocco, 2 vols. bemni cooks. Many other choice p (Main Floor.) History, The Season’s Best Values in Misses’ Suits At Prices Ranging ing From — 50 | to $35 ELING Priced Special for Saturday $1.50 Union Suits, 950 Heavy cotton Union Suite— Derby and spring needle ribbed. Come in gray and ecru. ——— : OF course you are always looking for something new from this Shoe Store, because it is always the first to introduce New Footwear Styles Tomorrow We Shall Present The $7 “Murray” Fawn and Gray Cloth Over-Gaiter-Effect Boot The Price, $5.50 We displayed these Shoes in our window yester- day, and the novel style proved of immediate interest. The tops are in the correct shades of fawn and are absolutely new feature of this style is the covering of of the same material and shade as 5 Gaberdine Suits, $22.50 Regalar Value $35 (Pictured Above.) Skirta have in- verted plaite front and back. Coats trimmed with but- tons‘and fancy stitching. Colors navy, brown, green and | pany | Sizes | and black only. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 14, 16 and years. 14, 16 and 18 years. years. SPECIAL—Girls’ New Coats, $12.50 aN | Fas 5 er eee ect cen paee anea- as Block Sth washington. Seventh and Lucas — styles. Sises 6 to 14 years. Exceptionally smart coats. Seat ; - Misses’ Store—Third Fioo % id Higher-pricéd Clubs propor- tionately reduced. (Second Floor.) Boys’ $1.50 Pajamas neatly finished with pearl but- tons. a oP to 18 $I years—special, — Heavy natural gray wool- Boys’ Bathrobes—either mixed Shirts and Drawers, in a Terry or Blanket Robes—spe- complete size range. . cial, $2.75 : (Second Floor.) Boys’ $7.50 Suits, With Extra $ 5. 9 5 Knickerbockers, Special at tailored. Trousers are cut full and full-lined. Ma- terials are pure-wool cheviot and tweed, selected for their wear-resisting qualities. Special, $5.95 Boys’ Suits—Many With Extra Trousers, $7.95 The choicest domestic fabrics have been used in their con- struction—neat hairline stripes, clnb checks, Tartan checks and Scotch tweeds. Trousers eut extreme peg and strongly lined. Several new-style Norfolks to select from. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Exceptional values at $7.95 shades of gray and fancy kerseys. Button-to-the-néck style or with shawl collar. Warmly lined with serge or flannel. Choice values at $4.95 Other Boys’ Overcoats at $5.95, $6.95 and up to $14.75 Overcoats for the Larger Boys, $4.95 to $20 Come in the long convertible-collar styles, also shawl col- lar and Balmacaans. Extra good qualities. Children’s Hats, in the new Boys’ Hats and Caps, in cloth Rah Rah styles to match the / or fur f't—all new colors to Made of figured soisette, in New Norfolk and Balkan models, with patch Overcoats for Boys 3 to 10 Years, $4.95 suits and oa dike, 95, $1.45 | match the new Fall and Winter Misses’ Serge Suits, $19.75 Regular Value $80 (Pictured Above.) Smart N or folk style, of best qual- ity Gov ernment- tested serge. Yoke skirts, with side fastening and plaited front. Navy Chiffon Broad- Broadcloth and cloth Suits, . Velvet Suits, $35 Regular Valae $55 (Plotured Above.) Coats velvet, trimmed with skunk, opossum . far and jet but- tons. Circular Regular Sag (Pictured Above.) New short Jack- ets—made of fine French gaberdine, trimmed with Po- morie. Navy and black only. Sizes Coats tr immed with velvet’ and shoulder straps, military collar of skunk, rac coon. Wide circuler’ skirt. Oolors navy, plum and biack. SPECIAL—Girls’ Dresses, $3.50 7 aged be Aer e hag 8 poeke, Oren Years. , Made of ‘new Anderson Woah ony pn ge combinations of ‘chambray and | white, blue, pink and tan— pockets, stitched-on belt, well lined and carefully Come in pure-wool ¢chinchillas, in blue, light and dark Suits and Overeoats, 4 4be to L to 91.96 |

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— ee — 7 ne i it ee ee re oe woke pe : a , Ks Bea ; a 4 i - e ; . 2 — sam 3 i> = ae Pee —— = ? ps -. . ‘ . “a ~ ‘ ¢ - ine x " > % v > K ’ ~ 3 v * > a - = ; . SS — —_- "GYD RR BD FO TAN “PME FOCI Brother, Who Is Physician, Is- sued Certificate for Child, It Is Charged. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. ~- —— er (Kk YL [MN h hile Vy; Yj De Lunch in Our Tea-Room Whenever You Are Downtown— You Will in Tomorrow’s Globe and Republic— Otive and Locust from NINTH | fo TENT: Find the Food Excellent and Well-Cooked Be Sure to Read Our Advertisement The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What.the Price and the Service of the Best ' The Wants of Men, Young Men, Boys, Girls and Little Ones Are Especially Cared for Saturdays ~ News of Special Interest to Every Man and Young Man Will Be Found and Attention Is Called to the Splendid Fall and Winter Stocks of Such Goods Which Abound Here Ellington Toaleon, 42 years o14, of 8148 Franklin avenue, a barber, was arrested yesterday in the shop where he ig employed at 13 Franklin avenue, on @ charge of holding himself out as @ physician without a license to practice medieine. Toalson has been rooming in the same house with Dr. C. C. Lee, and on the night of Sept. 15, when Harry Timmons of 3107 Morgan street rang the doorbell and exclaimed that his wife required the immediate services of a surgeon, Dr. Lee being absent, Toalson volun- teered to respond to the emergency, it is alleged. Baby Born and Died. That same night a baby was born in the Timmons household and when it die@ two days later Toalson's brother, Dr. N. 8. Toalson of Channing and La- issued a death certifi- | The New Garments in Our Misses’ and Juniors’ Am my | g > New Juvenile Millinery In our Juvenile Millinery Section you will find almost as large a variety of styles as in the Women’s Section. We have models guitable for play, dress and school wear, at a wide range of prices. For instance: Hats for Girls Girls’ Hand-made Velvet Hats, prettily trimmed with flowers, ostrich feathers and fur. Specially priced at Girls’ Velour Hats in an excellent assortment o f shapes and colors, including black, brown and navy. They are the ‘‘pull-on-as-you- please’’ kind, and are priced $2.50 Children’s Hats Children’s Corduroy Hats for school and play. These have stitched brims and pieced crown and are very durable and com- fortable; black only. Price 95c ‘Trotting’ Hats English Trotting Hats. These are He attractive and have the stitched, drooping brim and square crown; grosgrain ribbon band. Price $1.95 Feather Mounts - Tyrolean Feather Mounts in a good variety at 15c to 25c Third Floor, We Are Agents for Huyler’s Candies a Everything for the Wee Ones Can Be Secured From Us | yl ll In our Infants’ and Children’s Ha Wear Section you will find an un- |i! Wy i | rivaled assortment of everything {Hil Maint. Quill needed for the little ones up to 6 Hill ) years of age. | For tomorrow we are featuring the following: Bloomer Dresses Girls’ Bloomer Dresses of blue checked . gingham with solid-color collar, cuffs and Hi} belt and finished with pearl buttons; sizes 2 to 6 years. Sale price $1.00 Guimpe Dresses Children’s Guimpe Dresses of French striped madras, in light blue, pink and corn-color and with contrasting hand de- signs; sizes 2 to 5 years. Price $2.98 White Guimpes We also have a very complete assortment of children’s white Guimpes made with fine tucks and Val. trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.75 styles for Prices ‘ 50c to $2.00 $2.00 styles for i Bath Robes for the Little Ones Children’s Bath Robes in light blue and pink with figure patterns; sizes 2 to 5 years. Price $1.25 Come to Vandervoort’s for Unsurpassed Values in Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing —Correct Styles—High Qualities Section Should Be Seen In our Misses’ and Juniors’ Section you will find all that is newest and best in Suits, Dresses and Coats for late Fall and Winter wear. The . styles will be found most becoming and the Aw I 3 fabrics beautiful, as well as durable. We have garments suitable for every occasion and at a range of prices within the reach of all. x Suits for Misses and Juniors Misses’ Suits of velvet, broadcloth, corduroy velvet, cheviots, serges and checks, in black, brown, navy and green; sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $22.50 to $110.00 We have one special line of Suits for misses and juniors in the semi-Norfolk style. They are made of serges, basket weaves and cheviots in the most desirable colors; sizes 15 to 17 years. Prices $13.75 to $29.50 Misses’ Dresses at $16.50 to $65.00 Misses” Dresses are shown in a wide variety of popular ma- terials for street, afternoon and evening wear,-and are made of serge and satin combinations, charmant, silk poplin, chiffon and lace; sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $16.50 to $65.00 Girls’ Frocks Sale of “Wooltex” Girls’ Frocks of silk and velvet Coats for Misses in a complete line of styles, mate- This week we afe holding a spe- rials and colors suitable for wear] ¢ja] sale of Misses’ Wooltex Coats on all occasions; sizes 6 to 14| made from the most serviceable years. Prices $6.50 to $19.50 materials and in several attractive Girls’ Frocks for play or school | Styles. These are really $25.00 wear. These are made from wash- | V@lues, and we have them in sizes | from a good assortment of nf Aen and materials. Prices me able materials, and in sizes 6 to 14 | 14 to 18 years. $18 75 $4.50 to years. Prices 98e to $3.90 | Price Girls’ Coats at $5.85 to $42.50 Misses’ Coats at $22.50 to $45.00 We have many other styles in coats for misses of Girls’ Coats of chinchilla, as well as velvet, cordu- Shige roy, zibeline and mixtures; sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices | 14 to 18 years, which range in price trom ; $5.85 to $42.50 $22.50 to $45.00 Third Fileor. clede avenues, cate. An investigation by Health Depart- ment detectives disclosed tnat Toalson, the barber, had practiced midwifery, and his arrest followed. It is charged he rendered a bill of 320 to Timmons for his services. The barber, in a cell at Central Sta- tion this morning, said he was a son of the late Dr. Thomas Toalson of Har- risburg, Mo., and that he formerly op- erated a barber shop in Granite City. | : Having a natural bent for medicine, he : : — : took a course in the Physicians’ and ’ we = Surgeons’ College and was graduated at the head of his class in 1913, he said. Prior to that he had studied pharmacy. Failed in Examination. Failing in his examination before the State Board of Medicine, he said he Was refused a license to practice, and continued at the barber trade, await- ing another opportunity to be admit- ted to his chosen profession. Dr, Lee was a former classmate ol his, he said, and when Timmons stated the nature of Mrs. Timmons’ lUlness he did not think he would be doing wrong to attend the case. He said the child Was not fully developed, which proba- bly caused its death. CARNIVAL MAN FALLS DEAD ON THE STREET John Barry, 33 years old, of 2330 Wash- ington avenue, who had a concession at the Easton Avenue Business Men’s street fair, Vandeventer and Easton avenues, fell dead in front of Isadore Keller's saloon, southeast corner of Vandeventer and Easton avenues about 1 o'clock this morning. Jon Pocock of 1331 North Vandeven- > | ter avenue, had been drinking with ) -~~—Barry when the latter suddenly became “- T"* oa a | f FH}: —_— _——- | i. ~—t+->4 ++: oe In this same department, we have a section devoted to Made- to-Order Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years. Here we care for those who may be too slender or too Manufacturers who are in close touch with public demand are sometimes able to stout, and choice may be made produce a style that splendidly expresses both the thought and needs of the people and that is the secret of the Vandervoort store; keeping in close touch with the pub- lic’s tendencies in dress. We aim simply to interpret these tendencies and express them in clothes which men most generally approve, and they are the factors which determine the styles shown by. Vandervoort’s. We feel the responsibility of deter- mining between worthy innovations and mere fads. ; Offering men the clothing that they want is the surest way we know of giving them clothes that they will buy and be satisfied with after buying. The Genuine Montagnac Overcoats at $65 These Overcoats are known wherever fine apparel is worn. They are made from a beau- tiful black French material, milled by the cele- brated firm of E. de Montagnac & fil and im- ported direct from Sedan, France. Every coat bears a registered number, thus protecting the buyer against imitations: Very frequently a material as fine as Mon- tagnac is cheapened by the use of inferior linings and trimmings, but in this case no ex- We Specialize in Suits at $20 to $25 These Suits have trimmings of the highest grade and the materials used are guaranteed to be of the highest quality all-wool. Every garment is sewn throughout with silk. English and Scotch tweeds and smart Tar- tan checks, as well as worsteds, fancy chev- iots and cassimeres are used. ' The linings are silk, mohair and alpaca; some being lined throughout while others are half-lined. At these prices we have both light, medium and heavy-weight suits, thus making them suitable for any temperature. Furthermore, : we are prepared to perfectly fit any man or young man, whatever his build. Prices $20.00 to $25.00 Others at $15.00 to $45.00 Melton Coats at $50 These Coats are made from a very fine En- glish Melton in either Oxford gray or black. They are triple-milled by Isaac Carr & Co. and were imported direct from the West of England. Every coat bears a label which guards the buyer against an inferior quality. The Carr Melton has the reputation of being the finest Melton manufactured and you will ‘ agree with this as soon as you have seen the about always pay ng cloth. down” he way to buy is — | This model is also a Chesterfield and con- servative. The lining is a heavy Skinner silk and the seams are the heavy welt kind, the same effect Buy the Children Sorosis Shoes and Assure Satisfaction Sorosis Shoes for children and growing girls and boys have proven most satisfac- tory to all who have bought them. Bring your children here on Saturday and let us fit them from a stock that em- braces all of the season’s best materials and lasts, such as Patent Leather Shoes with dull kid or cloth tops, Tan Calf Shoes, Black Kid Shoes, Gun- metal and White Buckskin Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair ' Sizes 84% to 11, the pair Sizes 11% to 2, the, pair e Sizes 2% to 6, the pair #3.50 and $4,00 Shoes for Infants Shoe Shining Parlor Infants Boy sr: ge age oA 0 Do not forget that our Shoe to 4—in all colors. e ce Infants’ first Hard-sole Shoes Shining Parlor is ready to take made on the newest lasts for com- | care of the wants of the juveniles, fort, with broad square toes, or 2 | as well as those of the grownups, X Shoes. The pair $1.25 | and there is no charge. Boys’ Scout Shoes Sizes 11% to 2, the pair Sizes 2% to 6, the pair Second Floor. fli and left the saloon. Pocock followed him to the sidewalk and saw him fall } dead. At the city hospital no marks of violence were found on the body and there was no indication that death had been due to other than natural causes, | As a precaution the police arrested three young men who were on the cor- ) ner when Barry expired and are holding them for the Coroner, although there ! was no evidence to connect them in any manner with the death. One of the men had broken a police telephone box in| his efforts to summon an ambulance. $2.00 $2.50 00 DIAMONDS Sample Rompers We still have some Rompers left from the sample line—sizes 3 to 5 years—in both white and colors. ) DSc $1.25 Third Floor. | |All of the Clothing and Furnishing Needs of the Boy or Youth Can Be Quickly Met If You Will but Come to Vandervoort’s | Our Boys’ and’ Youths’ Clothing and Furnishing Sections are becoming more and more popular with both the parents and the boys, because of the wide range of styles, materials and prices which are offered in this store. When you are ready to buy your boy anything of this character, come first to Vandervoort’s and save not only time, but money. Included in this large and complete stock you will find: Boys’ ‘‘S. V. B. Special’’ Norfolk Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats Suits at $5.00 to $12.50 for Wear at School Our ‘‘S. V. B. Special’’ Norfolk Suits are of Boys’ and Youths’ School Overcoats of all-wool plain blue serges and fancy cheviots. | extra length and with convertible collars. Théy are excellently tailored and each suit is sup- They have plain or belted backs and storm exe with two pairs of knickerbockers which are straps on the cuffs. Choice of fancy ined throughout and have taped seams. The | weaves and Scotch chevioth; sizes 7 to 18 coats have stitched belt and pockets. years. Prices - $7.50 to $25.00 These garments are adapted for school, dress Boys’ Rubber Raincoats and general wear, and can be had in sizes 7 to 16 years at $5.00 to $12.50 Boys’ and Little Tots’ Rubber Raincoata Bovs’ ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits in black or tan. They are cut extra long at $5.00 and in the military style which buttons to Our ‘* h-it’’ Suit at $5.00 is really a mar- vel in style and quality and is absolutely un- the neck; sizes 4 to 16 years. Prices $3.00 to 85.00 ualed at the price. Each suit has two rs of knickerbockers, fully lined and'‘taped. A full Hats to match these coats . 25¢, 50¢ and F5e range of sizes. Price $5.00 Youths’ Long-Trouser Suits Boys’ and Youths’ Hats Shirts and Blouses for School worg — anaes? ey in Ba Boys’ and — Men’s Flannel correct shapes and shades for Fall| Shirts of plain and fancy madras, These are made of cheviots and with attached or detached collars. and Winter wear. worsteds in plain and fancy stripes- pense has been spared and the very finest of tailoring, together with the best quality of are bound with a silk velvet cord. This coat is made in the Chesterfield model sleeves. If you want an overcoat that is of ¢ 6 5 Beaver Coats at $50 Beaver cloth is one of the best materials and dressy, and is made all the more so from the manner in which it is made up. These model and have silk-velvet collar, while tly edges, pockets and sleeves are finished with a This coat is particularly adapted for the needs of those who require something of ex- being carried out on the edges and on the | ¢é¢ ' pockets as well. The finest possible 5 with Skinner satin. Price » () Other Overcoats upwards from $15.00 Skinner’s silk lining has been used. The edges and has silk-velvet collar and cuffs on the exceptional quality buy this one at made in Germany. It is a cloth which is fine coats are made in the loose-fitting Chesterfield silk binding. ceptional quality. The coat is lined’ $50 4 tailoring has been used. Price a Second Floor. Buy a Vandervoort Piano or Player-piano —They Are Notable Values For more than sixty years the name Vandervoort on any article has been a warranty of quality and value. The name Vandervoort has always denoted reliability, and the buyer of any article so marked can always feel sure that any VANDERVOORT PIANOS Vandervoort Pianos are built of selected materials throughout, by skilled workmen. The tone is mellow and most pleasing, while the action is so finely regulated that critical musicians generally express their surprise at our very moderate price for so good an instrument. andervoort motto—‘‘The best goods for the price no matter what the price’’ is fully sustained andervoort Pianos, VANDERVOORT PLAYER-PIANOS Vandervoort Player: pianos are a combination of a Vandervoort Player-pinnos are not mechanical. standard ‘‘player’’ with the Vandervoort Piano, and | They are musical, and the child of untrained musica] ‘ Children . ors Rig in wo eet Overalls, ouses, ——- Piay Suits, Collars, Neckwear | open Daly Ta 8. M.Sutrdey TH18:20 Be oe Rw oe erg ort iy ae designs, Bpecial’ price... $2.50 a Month * the player is most durable and is fully guaranteed by the makers as well as ourselves. Its extreme sensi- tiveness gives a touch almost human; its simplicity and ease of operation will appeal to the critical. education can make music on a Vandervoort Player- piano that will be pleasing to the highly cultured ear, Call at our Piano Salon and try one of these for yourself Vandervoort Pianos Sell at $225.00 and $250.00 on Payments as Low as $6.00 Monthly Vandervoort Player-pianos Are $410.00, $430.00 and $550.00 on Payments of $10.00 a Month We Also Sell the Old and Well Known: Chickering, Vose, Fischer and Hai nes | Bros.’ Pianos and Player-pianos The suits have plain or patch-pock- ets and have English-fitting three- button coats with soft roll collars. Choice of brown or gray mixtures; sizes 15 to 18 years. Prices 819.00 to $18.00 Boys’ Sweater Coats Boys’ Sweater Coats in all of the popular colors and with sailor or shawl collars; with or without pockets. Prices $1.00 to 86.00 Included. you will find Soft Felt Hats, Cloth Hate and Velour Hats suitable for dress and general wear. rices $1.00 to 85.00 Sleeping Garments a For es of 4 to 12 years we ave the popular ‘‘Tudar’’ Slee ing Garments, with feet, so that the gue des. child is not exposed to the air even Boys’ though the covers are kicked off. Boys’ Leggin These are of flannel or flannelette, and are priced at SOc and Tie Of crossbar muslin 5O0c Second Fleer. Prices #1.00, ® sizes 12 to 14. Prices $1 to B2 Boys’ and Youths’ Flannel Shirts and Blouses in plain fancy effects; sizes Boys’ Blouses of madras in light and dark patterns; attached col- y and blue to 16 years. 1.50 and $2.00 of all ages. a good range of patterns and ore. Prices « | ry Suits of khaki ¢ sizes = to 10 ¥ Price ears. Suits 50c zens 2% to 10 ve ee o : of e have a : &. sizes and materials. The pair nd #e 81.00 to 82.50 rl Suite for ou Squaw and varioulty Pp from #1L2@ to | other furnishings may be had here at reasonable prices, and for boys Bath Robes and Play Suits Boys Terry Cloth Bath Rebes, in s Play cn aes ie Oe ee oe ae ee : he "Fy tu ei Fe et EN ES: ’ ait

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’ | l | | | / i ® bracelet by the little girl. VEY aa “ “DEAD VOTERS” ALL LIVED ON SEPT. 17 Circuit Attorney Found in Sev- eral Cases Deaths Occurred Since Registration Day. Circuit Attorney Harvey today said he had investigated a number of cases of alleged registration of dead men and had found that in every instance the man had died since Sept. 1., registra- tion day. He believes this will be found true in all such cases. The Board of Election Commissioners, he said, had no power to remove from the Hsts the name of a man who died after registering, but had to leave the name there until] the lists are revises next March. The testimony of Mayor Kiel and President McPheeters of the Police Board before the grand jury has been completed. Chairman Schmoll of the Republican City Committee, Chairman Meehan of the Democratic City Com- mittee, Chief of Police Young and Lieut. Hoffman are to be examined further. Drabelle Makes Statement. John W. Drabelle, chairman of the Election Board, issued a statement last night, in which he said the ma- jority of the members of the board believed the crusade was started by Schmoll and his advisers pureiy for political purposes, to divert the pub- lic mind from real issues. He pointed out that the registration is 25,000 less than in 1910. He outlined the can- vassing work that has been done and declared his belief that mucn was been charged about fraudulent regis- tration is unwarranted. “It is the opinion of the members ef the board,” he said, “that’ JAly 90 *” per cent of the persons comy .ineid of in these reports have eith.r moved or died since .the registration.” As an example he cited the fact that the name of Capt. Robert Mc- Culloch remains on the registration lists, although he is dead, and the board hag no right to strike his name off until the March revision, and the same is true of hundreds of others. Sidney 8S. May, the other Democratic member, concurred in Drabelle’s state- ment. Joseph A. Wright, the Progres- sive member, was not at the city hall, but Drabelle and May said he was at the meeting at which the statement was read and concurred in it. Buder Expects Fair Elections. Oscar E. Buder, Republican member, concurred in Drabelle’s statement ex- cept he did not know the motive for the assertions of fraud. He believed the coming election would be one of the fairest ever held in St. Louis. There might be 50 cases of suspected fraud, he said, but he did not know whether they were committed by Democrats or Republicans. Since registration day, ue said, as many as 1000 had moved and reregistered and probably as many more had moved, but had not reregistered. The board, he said, had no right, to remove from the books names of voters who had moved or died. Drabelle said he would not have given out the statement but for the wanton and deliberate misstatements that have been made. In these statements it had hed been charged that voters had moved away and had died, but no dates were given. The whole truth was not told, he said, and it was necessary to maké a statement of the true situation. Mayor Kiel said he did not believe there had been any wholesale registra- tion frauds. There might have been a little, but he did not believe there were more than a hundred cases of fraudu- lent registration in the city. TOY WATCH IN THROAT REMOVED AFTER 5 DAYS Surgeons Force It From Gullet Into Girl's Stomach and Then Operate. A toy watch, about the size of a nickel end a quarter of an inch thick, was removed fro mthe csophagus of Corinne Schine, 9 years old, at the city hospital this morning. The child swallowed the “Noy watch five days ago, while playing with other children at her home at 5451 Odell avenue. - Before the operation was performe? the hospital surgeons had X-ray photo- miaphs made, which showed the watch to be.lodged in the gullet at the fourth rib. An instrument was used to force the watch toward the stomach. It was two inches above the stomach when it was removed by the surgeons. The toy watch had been worn on ua She is the A. and Anastasia daughter of James Schine. i de FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914 5 closing = ==, Harvest ye, oe 4 f ~ a, 2 BT ail ‘pars, * “ Sey aa wy “ae + # 8T. LOUIS vost oabaven. | Sale Tomorrow Tomorrow Several Thousand Fine “Wilton System” Suits (Made by Chas. Broadway, N. Y $18, $20 and $22 a Only and Winter, retailing at $22.00. Purest of woolens, such as Blue Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Tartan Plaids. sizes and ages of men. The least you can save is $3.50 on an $18.00 Suit, and $7.50 on a $22.00 Suit. Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning at 8:30. (Third Floor.) In this offering are Suits for al! It Goes Out as it Came sn Wi Toto ht oe D. Jaffee a Co., 721-23 Exclusive Fabrics ard High Class Tailoring! They are the finest models of the Fall $18.00 to Men’s $3.00 Hats, $1.50 ) } | EW Hats of the 1914 | ) -—-—- —_— — — — — ——E——E—E——————— models. Colors and blacks, with bows on sides or backs. Saturday — 400 — Har- vest Sale Special. (Third Floor.) Men’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.45 HIS season’s tans in fh | Russia calf and black | patent calfskins and gunmetal. Lace or button, in new English last, with recede toes and Goodyear welt soles. Harvest Sale special—clos- ing. (Third Floor.) eee Ee en a a eee Women’s Sample Neckwear val FFERING several hun- O dred pretty new Lit pieces of neckwear for women, tomorrow, 25c Values, 15c Organdie Roll Collars, lace epaulettes and Venise lace Collars. 50c Values, 25c Organdie Vestee, prettily embroidered, and various de- signs of Epaulette Collar $1.00 to $1.75 Values, 56c Samples of St. Gallen Em broidered Collars in Dutch or epaulette shapes. Many de- signs. Veilin — Barege veining: eilings in dark manos nice for travel wear; 75c values, 39c. (Mi ain Floor.) 5 eatin ee i i a ti ee ——— ~*~ Be Pai! Hi ; }} Bug ees Blasts g wos Saving! Tomorrow Most Extraordinary Opportu- nity for Men to Buy Overcoats and Balmacaans Fine Wilton System Garmen selling he en mm at 7 The Overcoats are in full 52-inch or three- quarter lengths, with convertible, ‘shawl or velvet collars. Materials of Black Kersey, Scotch Fabrics, Tweeds and Melton. ‘The Balmacaans are made in the most swagger back effects. Materials of novelty Scotch, newest plaids and stripes, such as green, brown, gray and mottled effects. Sizes for All Men. tale Tomorrow Morn at 8:30. sg (Third Floor.) Saturday! Girls Da In the Harvest ~ale MART style S the little girls and the bigger ones have special prices tomorrow when the girls are away from school. Moth- ers must bring them~—it’s the end- ing of our First Harvest Sale Misses’ New College Dresses, $11.50 (The Athletic.) New College Dresses, made of mernei navy blue or black and white Shepherd checks: trim- med in contrasting shades of prees or red broadcloth: sizes $11.50 $1 and $1. y White Gulsiiee aia 6 to 1 years Harvest Sale Price. . 50¢ Girls’ $1.50 to $3.95 Gingham and Lawn Dresses— Harvest Sale 98c Misses’ $3 to $5 Gymnasium Su te-eene Vout Sale $5.75 to $8.95 Dresses, of black serge, white lawn or chiffon—Harvest Sale ra 00 PR NON dk 66 balk 0k Winn aks Juniors’ $8.75 to $15 Suits and Dresses of serge or poplin —Harvest Sale 2.98 Girls’ and Juniors’ $8.75 to $15 Win- ter Coats—Harvest Sale arments. for (Second Floor.) wa Hat Specials! $5.00 and $5.95 Ones, $3.50 B OTH Children’s and Misses’ Hats in this special sale. All through the season they’ve sold at $5.00 and $5.95—s0 this is a Har- vest Sale Special. Pretty velvets in the new soft-draped Turbans and soft Tams. All have pretty under-facings, and some have the daintiest of flower trimmings. $4.95 Flossie Allen Hats, $2.95 Rich imported velours from Austria—having novel and smart trimmings. Misses’ New Velvet ‘‘Sport Hats,’’ $3.95 And others to $6.50—so we are always best ready for the girls! (Second Floor.) Saturday Hosiery Harvest woven, heels and toes, plain black or white, regular sizes. (Main Floor) T | AKING four fine items of | Hosiery for a Saturday Harvest of buying is the good-bye Harvest contribution of the Hosiery store. It will be many a day before you see the like of them again! $2 and $2.50 Hosiery, $1.39 Women’s fine quality all-thread Silk Hose, garter tops, full fashioned throughout. $1.50 Silk Hosiery, 89c (Plenty of Out Bizes.) Women’s fast black Silk Hose, double turned full regular made, high epneed heels, double soles. $1 and $1.50 Hosiery, 690 Women's pure thread Silk Hose, full regular made, cotton or silk tops, plain black or plain colors, }reguiar sizes; also misses’ Silk Stockings, full regular made, 50c Hosiery, 25c Women’s all fiber Silk Hose, fine gauge, deep garter welt, double Women’s $3.00, 00, $4.00 00 and $5.00 Shoes, $2.5€ 50 CE TE marae batre of $3.00 to f $3.00 to 86. 00 Shoes go to the Basement for + ols piety IX hundred S disposal Saturday. They’re our regular fine stocks that have been broken in sizes and assortments generally, because of heavy selling Good liked them. and all new lasts. aathaeet Yes. Sizes 2% to 38—and all widths. There are more than 25 different—all leathers, That’s the reason they are odds—women have all heels (Basement. ) Special—Shoes, $1.25 For little For little boys—9 sizes. sizes. School Shoes wide toes—worth $1.50 a pair. (Bargain Table—Third Floor) ¢ heels. Saturday, Children’s Shoe Day'! girls—S% School shoes with heavy soles and wide toes. (Fourth Floor.) BRING ALL THE CHILDREN Fine, welted sole Shoes for the to Mhnardest kind of wear—and genuine turn sole Shoes for the dressy occasion. ° Big stocks, and all new—so our little women may be as well shod as the grown-ups. 50c for the little feet—and on up to $3.50, where the girl's foot is as big as mother’s. We fit them all—because we know bow and take "proper time to do it. (Fourth Floor) We want all ‘‘th’ ’ittle ‘We want all ‘th’ ‘ittle dirls not to f not to fordet to(be dood’’— them to the and mamma will bring Doll Opening Tomorrow Here Are Ten Thousand Dollies Wanting Little Mothers! pretty the Dollies are tomorrow. ; Souvenirs! $1.50 Baby Dollies Full ball-jointed Doll with bisque head, curly hair and goes to sleep; pretty shoes and ee | (Basement) $1.50 Character Doll Character Doll with floss wig and sleeping eyes; bent limbs; cries like a baby; (Basement) HEY’VE come all the way from across the ocean in great big -wooden boxes, and now they’ve been taken out and put into a beautiful home—here at Nugent’s. It’s a great big bright, cheerful place—where every little girl is invited to come and see just how Pretty Souvenirs that will delight little feminine hearts will be given to all the little girls that come to the Doll Opening tomorrow. | 3—Opening Specials— 3 $1 Character Doll Character Baby Doll with floss wig and sleeping eyes; head. Opening Day Special Very New Cross Stripe Tucked Each, $1.35—Three for $4.00 you for $2.00 a shirt! combinations. S well as new and popular these Shirts are under the regular worth. They have all the fit and wear that any shirt-tailor could give They are neat, cross-stripes, tucked very evenly with pleated Helio, blue and black, in 12 different designs. Have laundered cuffs; all sizes 14 to 17. Special! dered cuffs, at $1.15 each. New 31.50 and $2.00 pleated and negligee Shirts, with laun- Six for $4.50 There rae scores of neat patterns, with either soft or pleated bosoms. Sizes 18% to All Hi, B®, y eentittin ‘*Slide-Easy” Neckwear, 550 New ‘‘Slide-Easy’’ Neckwear, made with satin band to insure ‘‘easy sliding’’ through the collar; bias striped effects and silk pop- lins in newest colorings. Shirts and fast colors. 25¢ Boston Garters, 1210 Men's Paris, Boston and Nugent Garters, single grip styles, plain or cable net, all colors. Shirts A § A ——IoRFOLK and D and Double-Breast- N ed Knickerbocker Suits of ¥ most excellent grade. Sizes i for all boys 7 a and in the finest of— Scotches, Worsteds, assimeres —~ and Tweeds. Beautiful new fab- 3 rics and new models—hundreds of \). $7.50 to $10 Suits. : Last Day Harvest Ofterisg—for Boys! $7.50 Overcoats, $5.00 s’ fine chinchilla and fancy re. ty Cheviot Overcoats, plaid back or all- mag flannel lining. They come Fob browns or blues, polo = awl collar style, double breasted, with belt plain. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Raincoat and Hat, $2.95 Boys’ Raincoats with hat to match, for school or general wear. These are waterproof, made of genuine waterproofing Cork dou- ble texture, tan shade. e hat is of the same material. Boys’ $3.00 Overcoats, $1.95 Russian Overcoats made of gray melton, polo style, buttoned close to neck, velvet collars, belted or plain back. Sizes 2% to 8 years. t Boys’ Mackinaw Ooats, $3.95 Boys’ Ov Mackinaw Coats—just the thin Chinchilla for b mae boy. They are warm an 8 comfortable, i 2 plaid designs, gray brown, blue, red or gray. Sizes rang- | worsted lining. ing from 3 to 17 teen 10 years. EW Waists being of- fered tomorrow at prices that should be full of appeal to a woman who wishes economy, but demands style. New Silk Waists, $2.98 Crepe de chine Weaists, all the eading shades: Hague blue, Russian green, ary or & white: flare collar, ° French sleeve, turn-bac cuff. Sizes 34 to 44 bust. New Silk Waists, $4.98 Crepe de chine Waists; navy, white or black; new Bunny collar; also new ‘velvet Waist- coats: white corded collar; silk braid trimming and but- tons. But women who would have 410.00 new Walsts at $6.95, may see some tomorrow very, very pretty ones here Men’s Warmer Underwear! Harvest Sale Offering OR men who want to save some money now—knowing that colder weather is sure to come. , $3.50 and $5.00 $6.00 Uni Suits. ie a Gnal cl th 2.50, 3.50 and 00 Union earance of the gules Nott from our Sample Union ‘Sutt There are gee ol or Pt Lacerta arments; white, ivory or cashmere; want eights. Sizes 40, 42 a 44 only. $1.00 Underwear, 69c¢ Men’s natural gray Cotton Shirts, weight, plush fleeced lined back, broken wat Pogo MDalbrigges Mesh’ Union Quits, bigh Men’s ecru Be te sleeves, enkio teagth. 50¢ Wool Mixed Underwear, 33c Men’s natural gray Woolen Shirts and Drawers heavy weight; broken sizes- } Underwear flannel some lightly 17 years, sen ee te Cae E : + Ete Fok te <x w or we oe & se WE al =, ’ a — ‘ » 1 Pres 3 wy Men’s heavy: i any baad Marat e*alhear nets na the slight impe ak

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. biliousness, \vyour exvstem by “4 a: | shapes, including Turbans and Sailors with fl . son’s desired colors. Incomparable moO Sc | gE A i ee ae ee : : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. Four. second and Sixty-third Congresses. Un- fraud was perpetrated in the Twelfth District in the election of 1912. Some of seated by the Democratic majority of|the Democratic workers of the district the present Congress on 0 THE ONLY ARE that | were embittered against Michael J. Gill, MADAM! DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF Flt” LAXATIVE FOR YOU. A delicious cure for constipation, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, coated tongue, ‘eallowness—take “California Syrup of Figs.” For the cause of all this distress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful tonight means all ‘constipation, poison, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of morning without Please don't think of ‘’Cal- griping. " as a physic. ifornia Syrup of Figs , etl t think you are drugging your: self or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury. Even a delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmioss effective stomach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in get- ting the genuine; so ask your drug- gist for a 50-cent bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs.”” Say to your druggist, “I want only that made by the ‘California Fig Syrup Company.’ ”’ This city has many counterfeit ‘‘fig syrups,” so watch out.—ADV. the Democratic candidate, and in order to defeat him, it was-charged that they tampered with the returns in favor. of Dyer. Dyer’s position in the contest was that if the frauds were committed they were the work of Democrats, and that he was in no way responsible for them. , As a member of Congress, Dyer ob- tained the enactment of a law which prohibits the lending of money in the District of Columbia at usurious rates of interest. This law has been declared to be a model of its kind, and has been sustained by all the courts. Dyer served as a member of the Judiciary Commit- tee, and took a stand {n favor of the simplification of practice in the Federal Courts. He voted against the Democratic tariff bill, and favors a protective tariff. He takes the view that the Twelfth Dis- tric is an industrial and commercial district, and that the members of Con- gress should be nonpartisan to the ex- tent of working for the interest of his constituents. Dyer is a lawyer, and practiced in St. Louis for several years before he became a member of Congress. ~ —_— ——— increased approximately $20,000 a year for each of the 12 years that he would have served. The city officials accepted Judge Hecltcamp’s protests as notice of his intention to file suit to recover the fees, and as the fees accruing since th- decision of the Supremé Court have also been paid under protest, the Treasurer, Auditor and Comptroller are still being forced to protect themgelves by requir- ing a contract from the Board of Edu- cation before paying the money to it. The protests indicated that Judge Holt- camp was not satisfied with the decision of the Supreme Court and had another theory under which he expected to over- turn the statute and recover the fees. part Against Holtcamp Threatened. State Auditor John P. Gordon recently announced that he intended to file suit azainst Judge Hoitcamp to recover al- leged excessive fees allowed by the Pro- bate Court to Attorneys Edwin W. Lee etal inheritance tax appraisals. The law provides that the appraisers of collateral inheritance tax estates sha!! receive a salary of $8 a day for every day actually ana necessarily employed taxation. The State Auditor ordered an investig=‘ion after the Probate Court had allowed Lee pay for 200 days in» single month and Baker pay for 150 days. An investigation of the Auditor’s com. an average of $311.41 a month during a period of ® months, and that during a part of that time Lee was Excise Commissioner at a salary of $6000 a year Ir 1912, when Lee was Excise Commis- sioner during the entire year, he was allowed $4811 for collateral inheritance tax appraisale—an average of more than $406 a month—or more than $15 a day for the entire 313 working days of the year, or five times the amount pro- vided by law. Baker’s Fees Also Large. Baker’s fees were not quite so large, but greatly in excess of the amount provided by law. The only explanation offered for the payment of fees to the two lawyers itn excess of the amount provided by law was that they worked on several cases each day, and charged up a full day's pay against each case. The collateral inheritance tax is paid to the State university to help support that institution. The excess fees al. lowed to the two St. Louls attorneys would have gone into the treasury of the university to ald the cause of ed- ucation if the letter of the law had been followed. The recent allowance by Judge Holt- camp of a fee of $12,800 to Henry Kort- john as administrator pending the liti- gation of a suit to break the will of Alfred I. Miller, and of @ fee of $7500 to George B. Webster as attorney for Kortjohn, has been much discussed re- cently among lawyers. The attorneys for Mrs. Georgiana Miller, widow, at- tacked the fees as excessive, and ap- pealed to the Cirevit Court. Before the case wae set for trial Kortjohn and Webster settled for approximately $1i,- 000 between them. Paid Oet $20,000 for Estate. Kortjohn, formerly an Election Com- missioner and active in Republican poli- “Gentinned on Neat Pan | SATURDAY EVENING AS MANTLES Inverted or up- it t; best OPEN of N ma $1.50 and $2.00 Kid GLOVES WE have taken every pair of our $1.50 and $2.00 Kid Gloves and marked them $1.00 a fin. ( —we have in tan, stitchin blac ~h We clean long and short Et Kid Gloves at—per p BF OAD Selected from regular 815 ' and £16.50 lines, Saturday, TH unseasonable weather and a delay shipment (where the manufacturer stood the loss) makes possible this un- <1 precendented announcement. The’ mate- i rials are fine cassimeres and worsteds, in ce invisible stripes and ag serges; nobby and conservative styles; remember, get a $15 to $16.50 Suit for only $10. bo. Boys’ Combination Suits Coat With Two : Paira Knickers... . HERE are Suits for the S healthy American lads— ae we strong, durable cassimere fab? rics—in the new Balkan atyie eee aNS Ts aoe’, nf gy te pare, k oe ¢ $4.50 —guits like theSe sell elsewhere a .60— Alterations your last chance to get such a Value for FREE | $2.95. Boys’ and Children’s 50c and 75c NEW FALL HATS On Sale Tomorrow at VER 2875 new Dh Fall and Win- Main Floor Aisle 5 ter Hats, in about 25 different styles, go on sale tomorrow at one-half price and less. other- materials shade. The Store of Best Shoe Values for Men, Women and Children Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes at Less Than. Actual Cost to Make. Big assortment of styles to * choose from, tans, patents “SS and ‘dull leathers, Women’s $3 and $3.50 New Fall and Winter Styles. » The best values offered by any store in St. Louis, atents, tans and dull leathers, new toes and heels, dull and, cloth tops; button and lace styles ; all sizes, 51,95 English and cial, rvres? eett y i. et LL-WOOL cloth, plush, zibeline, | corduroy and various choose from in every desirable color and All sizes. and toe shapes ; lace; sizes, extra spe- tomorrow UNTIL NEVER before have the much as at the present a0 pewale of 0b. Laue eee ie Notable Trimmed-Hat Value =“ Ostrich-Trimmed Velvet Hats $2.53 LARGE Sailor of black velvet, A fashionable soft crown. This is trimmed with ostrich plumes 53 PLUME SALE AN EN Altogether the Greatest Ostrich Plume » Sale that ever transpired in thia city, ae regards Quality and Resend. Fine Ostrich Ban inehe white and PR nna sag oye Ostrich Bands, ite an very wide ana pe sh Ostrich Plumes, of good all new Fall colors— Ostrich Plumes, a wonderful white—$3.00 value Ostrich Plumes, best” quality, . 5.00 Ostrich P value blac! BLACK VELVET HATS 500 fine black A Cares ghapes,, . the large, and med style sailors, including hard and soft crowns. s vigor ‘in white or Pt in white ‘or’ MOvewiercdo decd Cnieren's Velvet Hata, pe aaa tha sais these q ip YOUR a REFUNDED. to MATS TRIMMED FREE. ie eee ostrich tips in a Se of newest colors. i beautiful Dress Hat Pm : a wonderful low Ben Resashabie Plume Sale Continues| ORMOUS ) able School Shoes... Boys’, Youths and Litile Gente’ duil and patent Button Shoes, wide easy toes. Sizes 21% to 5% Sizes 1 to 2 Sizes 9 to 13%; $1.39 : Little Boys’ Dur- $1.00 noes at seer. 89¢ Misses’ and Button Shoes. 2. S139 to 11. 91619 otha Jockey Boots, dull and patent leathers ang patent col- sn 1181.49 Sizes 8% to 11— eub button all Remarkabie Display of Children’s Apparel REMARKABLE preparations have been completed—and Saturday we inaugurate the big sale of Children’s Outergarments. assortments of sizes, colors and styles are complete, Children’s Wool Sweaters Zephyr style—in dark red and gray—$1.00 and $1.50 qualities —Saturday Children’s Rain Czpes Plain red or gray, with plaid hood— strictly waterproof—sizes 12, 14 and 16—§$2.98 value Children’s Zibeline Coats Black Coats, lined and interlined —the $1.98 kind—ages 3 to 6— a Gir's’ School Dresses Dark gingham and percale Dresses— tastily trimmed — warranted mee colors—ages 6 y Children’s dull calf * ‘ ~ _ $1.39 els, with high bust; Pry ee Prices are the very lowest, and the seen "4 porters; frost close out, at............ Bele 2S ed 1h Soldier Fashion Coats Government dark navy cheviote—with large core pipes in red, wit aga aaa $8.00 odat-=fee eae ee 4 Girls’ Plush Coats Beautiful black navy plush Coats—for girla 6 to 16— —Saturday only Girls’ Serge Dresses Or velvet corduroy Dresses-— in navy, brown and wine— ir sizes 6 to 14—$6.00 value....0% | Nobby Coats Nobby curly bearskin Coats—lined an4 interlined—in white and red—ages 2 to 6—Saturday $1 ODIS. « vic nceeticc#tacde Seo kee 7 2.50 values, at..... Extra-Size Flannelette stouts; side op bea or blue Pao op Nad sleeves and rolling collar; 98e values; to sell a, at: values— rday, at. eee ee © YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES. For 31 years W. L. Doug ne Oe Pen cen on toon his shoes having his name say coe ped on the sole before e shoes leave the factory. This cpetente the wearer against high prices for rs shoes of other makes. W.L. Douglas shoes are always ne pen pay for them. When 70e seet chote, call at any one of W. L. Douglas 80 stores | in wig tis and see for yourself the many styles and kinds of 76, and $5.00 shoes in all leathers, sizes and w dths. las $3.50 shoes ar Ap soee for the price; Getevdon fs Suited ‘special to attention is ca @ careful “ex comfort and service 84.00 to $5.00. a uglas SONS on soar a sh costin 00 to SS.00, Se if eit you could ¥ visit W chet $3,.50°3.75%4,00 #450855 SHOES i swarror & ’* « = . ~~ SSAA 616 OLIVE STREET, ST. tour b : a eee ee Sa Res : ieee aR . ie a oe 35 a Ta ah oe fo ORE Lee rS eee mn RRR ig Age Re a he pace ee ee a ee ae Oe RE . ip ie, Pit ge ~~ 9 re ete ee ER mS oe oe)

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ee ee ee nein . een ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. —_-s FRIDAY EVENING, IP rR. ip I . Stag 1 ORE ee EE PORT, ger Hert OCTOBER 23, 1914. a EL I Le ere: EO ey rR teers eee Lee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— 3 _ Continued From Preceding Page. was appointed administrator pen- te lite when the will suit was filed, and Webster, also active in Republican ~ itics, was named as his attorney thi was a short time before the pri- It’s the Safe Oatarrh Remedy: Nothing Better for Head Colds or Bronchitis. Do not endanger your health by taking strong drugs into the stom- aen in the hope of curtng catarrh, coughs, asthma and head colds. At the best they usually do little more cn upset the digestive organs. Use Hyomei, which is nature’s own Yemedy for all such diseases. It is a combination of healfhg oils, gums and baisams, which, when breathed through the Hyomei inhaler, sat- urates the air you breathe with its curative and health-giving medica- tion—it clears stuffed up head like magic. Hyomei quickly goes to all sore and inflamed tissues lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. Its antiseptic healing begins at once— dull headaches, distressing choking, gonstant snuffling, and unclean dis- charges of the nose surely cease. Hyomeli is not only the most pleas. ant, but the most natural treatment, and very inexpensive. Be sure to get the complete outfit that contains inhaler and bottle of liquid. All druggists sell Hyomei and are au- thorized by Booth’s Hyomei Co. of Buffalo to refund the money if you are not benefited—you to be the judge. Surely try it today—you have nothing to lose on this generous of- fer.—ADV. FASHION 7TEALTH WISE WOMEN KNOW WHY! . “Tes Nemo Corset, No. : 504, is equal in style 5 and finish to many a $10 corset. It’s better in quality. That’s— ._ NEMO ECONOMY! \V Okay \\\ ; 4 ~ AY —_— , -. ~ WIEN you've once been fitted in the right Nemo > ° + + * 7 ° > ° * ° . . * + . . + ° . 7 . + . . > . . . . « . * SJ > ° . ° . . * ° So . . . . * 7 > . . * . ° > . . . * ” . *° ‘ 7 * > 4 ° > . . . + ° . * . . * ? . ° a * . . . . a ‘ . . . ‘ . ? > . . ; , > . Study the Nemo models! re by no means all alike. yours, and be corset- °F FF eeeeeeeeeeeeseesveesees . > > ea ee ee a mary election of last August. The ¢s- | tate was in Kortjohn’s hands about six months, during which time he made disbursements of approximately %20,- 000. It is customary in such cases to pay temporary administrator the legai rate on disbursements—5 per cent. Kort- john’s fees on the basis of his dis- bursemients would have been about $1000. The Probate Court’s duty is to pro- tect the assets of estates for the bene- fit of the heirs. In this case Kortjohn, as temporary receiver, was allowed by the Court a fee aggregating a full 5 per cent of the entire cash value of the estate, exclusive of the fee allowed to, Webster. This would have been all’! that a regular administrator would have been entitled to for a full two years’ period of administration. A case of present great public inter- est in the Probate Court is the ap- pointment made Thursday of an admin- istrator pending the litigation of James Campbell's will. Judge Holtcamp ap- pointed John 8. Leahy, an attorney. He is a close personal and political friend of Judge Holtcamp. It is expected by lawyers that the temporary adminis- trator, under the law, will make a fee of $50,000 to $100,000 out of the estate. Leahy was formerly a member of the City Council, having been elected on tiie Republican ticket. He was attorney for the children against the mother when they sought to break the will of Alfred Miller. It was this case in which Henry Kortjohn was appointed by Judge Holt- camp administrator pendente lite and George B. Webster as his attorney, where the allowance by Judge Holt- camp of fees aggregating nearly $20,0v0 to these two attorneys was protested by Mrs. Miller. The estate of the late Albert S. Block was recently administered under the direction of the Probate Court. Block was a wealthy commission merchant. In November, 1911, he was declared to be of unsound mind, and Morris H. Biederman, a bookkeeper in his office, was appointed to be his guardian. On March 9, 1912, the law firm of Leahy, Saunders & Barth was appoint- ed by Judge Holtcamp as counsel for the guardian, John 8S. Leahy being the member of the firm active in this con- nection. On April 1 Block was declared by a jury to be of sound mind and his estate was restored to him. Judge Holtcamp allowed Biederman $6500 for his five months’ service as guardian of Block. Leahy was allowed $5500 for his services as attorney for Biderman from March 9 to April 1, less than one month, this allowance being made April 13, 1912. Eight days after Block was de- clared to be of sound mind he made a will, which was witnessed by Leahy, as his attorney, bequeathing his estate to Margaret Stephens. Nine days after that he and Margaret Stephens were secretly married in Springfield, Mo. In February, 1913, Block’s mother filed another ‘nsanity suit against him, asking for the ap- pointment of a guardian. After he again had been declared of unsound mind, Leahy arose in court and stated that Block’s wife was present and wished to be appointed his guardian. Block’s relatives had no previous knowledge of his marriage. Mrs. Block was appointed by the court. These facts were brought out in a contest of the will which was drawn up before the secret marriage. Judge Holtcamp was born in Deca- tur, Ill, and took his law course at Washington University. He was the Captain of a regiment in the Spanish- American War, and served as a Colonel of the First Regiment, Missouri Na- tional Guard. He had a clean record as a member of the House of Dele- gates. Records of Candidates for Circuit Judgships. GLENDY B. ARNOLD (Democrat), 39 years old. Served ten months as Assistant Circuit Attorney, the only public office he has ever held. Was admitted to the bar in 1901, and has since practiced in St. Louis. Has had a very wide experience in the trial of cases in the Circuit Court, Court of Ap- peals and Supreme Court, and lawyers, generally, without regard to politics, are urging his election upon the ground of his peculiar fitness for the office. He Was associated with the law firm of Boyle, Priest & Lehmann from 1903 until 1909, when he established himself in independent practice. He became an Assistant Circuit Attorney in Decem- ber, 19138, and resigned a few months ago to make the race for Circuit Judge. HIRAM N. MOORE (Democrat), 45 years old. Is now Assistant Circuit At- torney under Thomas RB. Harvey, in charge of the docket in Division No, 11. Served four years ae Judge of the Court ot Criminal Correction from 1902 to 1906, disposing of more than 0,000 cases dur- ing his term. Both as Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction and as Assistant Circuit Attorney he has estab- lished a record for efficiency and close attention to duty. JOHN J. O'BRIEN (Democrat), 47 years old. Was member of the House of Delegates as representative of the ol Twentieth Ward from 1903 to 169, serv- ing as Speaker froin 190 to 1907. Made ua good record as member of the Municipal Assembly. Was admitted to the bar in May, 198, and has since heen engaged in the general practice of law. J. HUGO GRIMM (Republican), 50 years old. Serving first term as Judge of the Circuit Court. A report issued by the Circuit Clerk for 1913 shows that Judge Grimm tried and determined 693 cases, a greater number than for any other Judge. During his term on the bench he has presided over the civil. criminal and juvenile divisions of the court, and has tried many important cases. He decided the Tower Grove grade crossing case of the Missouri! Pa- cific Railway in favor of the city, and the universal transfer case, which was not appealed by United Railways, but carried into immediate effect. Judge Grimm also decided one of the first mill tax cases, giving a judgment in favor of the city. In a- written opinion in that case he stated that it was not clear to him that the city had the right to recover the mill tax, but he added: “I have concluded in view of the decisions of Judge Homer on the demurrer and of the more recent decision of Judge Fisher, before whom the case was fully argued and all the authorities presented, to defer to their opinions and follow their rulings.’ GEORGE H. SHIELDS (Republic- an), 72 years old. Served as Circuit Judge from 1906 to 1912. Decided manv erally were upneld by the higher courts l4‘¢ was a member of the constitutiona! convention of 1875 which wrote the Mis scurl Constitution end of the Board of Freeholders which wrote the city char- te: recently superseded by the new char- ter. He was Assistant Attorney General of the United States four years, and wax also agent and counsel for the United States before the United States and Chilean Claims Commission which had jurisdiction of all claims between the two Governments and their citizens. KARL KIMMEL (Republican), 49 years old. Judge of the Municipal Po- lice Court from May, 1911, to July, 1914. _——_— | rhe nomination of Judge Kimmel was one of the Republican surprises of the primary election. For various reasons many Republicans, especially lawyers familiar with his professional and of- ficial career, are refusing to suppdrt Judge Kimmel and are working actively against him. Last January the grand jury requested Mayor Kiel: to discharge Kimmel] as Judge of the Municipal Police Court. The grand jury’s complaint was that he had cischarged garment workers and waiters brought before him on charges of viola- tion of city ordinances with respect to picketing. It also complained that Judge Kimmel dealt entireiy too liberally with persons charged with violating the au- tomobile speed laws. President McPheeters of the Board of Police Commissioners filed a vigorous complaint with Mayor Kiel against Kim- mel, charging that he permitted Jeptha Lb. Howe, a former political boss, to berate policemen who testified against him in a speeding case. McPheeters threatened to withdraw the motor cycle police from service unless the Mayor saw that they were protected from in- sults in Judge Kimmel’s court. Mayor Kiel summoned Kimmel to his iim. No. charges flied against Kimmel by the Mayor as the result of the complaints. The amount of money collected for fines and costs in the court decreased very considerably under Judge Kimmel’s administration. During the first three years of Judge Danie! O’C. Tracy's term he tried 42,460 cases and collected $89,- 456.20 in fines and costs. During the three corresponding years of Judge Kim- mel’s term he tried 36,650 cases and col- lected $54,498.23. While a Police Judge, Kimmel toon an active interest in trying to protect the saloon license under which “Jack” were 'was aleo a member of this board. Seebert Jones, at whose Kratz operated the Falstaff saloon on Sixth street On April 12, 1912, when the saloon was closed temporarily by Excise Commissioner Anderson, Judge Kimmel wrote a letter defending the character of the place. But a short time before this letter was written Judge Kimmel unofficially vis- ited this “cafe’’ with reporters and pointed out to them many women whom he had fined in his court. In his official capacity Judge Kimmé took much interest in parole and pro- bation affairs, being the author of the bill creating the Board of Probation and Parole. As Judge of the court, he formerty Cireult Attorney, and is mer Republican boss. Venesuela Cabinet Resigus. WASHINGTON, Oct. all of the members have to the State Department. He gave | details. ee . ——— me mm ee A LLL eee TOMORROW stores and are seeking the one place where they can secure the utmost for cash. To this fact we attribute the continuous rush which has broken all past selling records of this establishment. Enormous stocks of fine clothes were secured at the very time when Eastern manu- facturers were in vital need of ready money. We saved thousands upon thousands of dollars. These cash savings are going direct to you. TOMOR- ROW will be the RED LETTER DAY of this great sale. Those who seek to economize can make a clear saving of one-third here. prices in this announcement—come and see the goods—the savings will be apparent to you at a glance. — - — — —— ee ee eee a ~~ ~ ewe ee ere SS _~ ———— SENSATIONAL SELLING this tremendous selling event offers saving opportunities that will create a mighty stir among the ever-increasing ranks of economical clothing purchasers. This season the people seem to realize more than ever the folly of paying full prices to the high-priced, fancy fixture, charge account Read the SUITS A complete range of sizes for m young men—offered TOMOR AT -TREME SAVINGS great selling priced at SUITS A complete range of sizes for men and young men, including stouts and sl fered TOMORROW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS great selling priced at U $18, $20 All Placed on Sale in One and Priced kerséys, cassimeres, etc. Attend This Sensational Sale TOMORROW Over 6000 Men’s and Young Men’s OVERCOATS Great Group Se Overcoat time is at hand. Here is a marvelous oppor- tunity to secure your choice of over 6000 handsome $18, $20 and $22.50 Overcoats for a Ten-Dollar Bill. of strictly all-wool overcoatings, including chinchillas, meltons. Chesterfield, Ulster, BALMACAAN, and many other wanted models. Some are silk and satin lined. All are finished with fine quality linings and trimmings. are of such magnitude that they will induce you to invest without a moment’s hesitation when you see them. Overcoats all priced at 810. and $22.50 These garments are made These values $18, $20 and $22.50 important cases, aud his decisions gen- Keahts 0205 ash 10 in this N en and R OW NDOUS event— as ims—of- in this event— Pure wool worsted, every this Big Sale, at Scotches, ION MEN BIG SALE OF MEN'S PANTS $2.00 PANTS § For Men and Young Men A complete range of sizes—strong materials—neat dark and medium colors—priced in this Big Sale tomorrow, at $5.00 PANTS For Men and Young Men cassimeres_ imaginable color and pattern—all sizes—priced in New Fall Suits forMenand Young Men AT CASH SAVINGS OF 13 SUITS Z SUITS A complete range of sizes for men and young men, including stouts and slims —offered TOMORROW AT TREMENDOUS SAV- INGS in this great selling event—priced at A complete range of sizes for men and young men, including stouts and slims—of- fered TOMORROW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS in this great selling event— priced at..... and serges-—— *S j SUITS A complete range of sizes for men and young ng including stouts and slims —offered TOMORROW AT TREMENDOUS SAV.- INGS in this great selling event—priced at.......... SUITS $3.50 PANTS For Men and Young Men Fine quality fabrics, including all-wool bide serge—all sizes—newest colors—priced in this Big Sale, at $7.00 PANTS For Men and Young Men Superlatively tailored trousers—of finest pure wool fab- rics—handsome colorings and patterns—priced in this Big Sale, at 2 54 $3.50 New Fall styles built to Scotches, cassimeres gray all sizes-- stand the hardest and cheviots—prettyv actual $3.50 values Newest rit’ 2 90 nf wear—of stronese shades of brown and priced tomorrow at MOTHERS SAVE 3% ON BOYS’ NEW FALL CLOTHES $5.50 New Fall BOYS’ SUITS Mothers, here ts a rare bargain—hand- 3@p.90 popular gemi-Norfolk patch ocket models eautiful patterns and colors, pure Ser aleo $5 priced tomorrow at | » be a ~ an Sa * S Oa. ages vee $7.50 New Eall BOYS’ SUITS (2 PAIRS OF PANTS) Don’t fall to see this startling offer Saturday. Pure ; 99 $ s ee ee . B 4 , / we wool Norfolk Ruite ——-@O me come in the new patch- pocket models — made of pure wool —-priced tomorrow $7.50 BOYS’ HEAVY ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS Come in the latest convertible and shawl-collar models—carefully tailored of heavy all-wool materials—sizes 10 to 18—priced tomorrow at $3.90 yy CLOTHING COMPANY * mast N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. — a! instancs Judge Kimmel said he wrote the let- ter defending the Falstaff cafe, was a brother-in-law of Jeptha D. Howe, for- 3.—A Cabinet crisis has occurred in Venezuela and resigned, American Minister McGoodwin rec gein i een | REE ANN A EO Ry AiR ATR MALED, 2 GAR iN eg a aca A, SMR RY. «RN Neal SAMI ns BLEND AOR NOON A IO A complete range of —~ @ sizes for men and | young men, including stouts and slims—of- fered TOMORROW AT TREMENDOUS ; SAVINGS in this . great selling event— | OrIeeG O8..6 sccces . Can make their choice from vast varieties of fine Union Label Suits and Overcoats offered in this great selling event at tremendous savings, Saree cli aN TOE | ¢

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re me 4 ene ew ee ™ Ae ee ? Se eatin taal roa Ir _ 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. tions concerning it. His home was said to be at Curryville, Mo., and he is said also to have been a former patient in a State asylum for the insane in Mis- acuri. PROPOSES BY LETTER TO | _ MARGARET WILSON; HELD fii sa A. Wilson, Said to Be From Curryville, Mo., to Be , Examined for Sanity. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—A man giving his mame as David A. Wilson was held under arrest by Federal authorities here |. _, today on a charge of having written to pe * Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the © unmarried daughter of President Wil “80n, proposing marriage. He will be examined as to his sanity. “Wilson admitted having written the letter, Lut refused to answer any ques- at re Busy Bee Candy Special Saturday. Original old English Nut Toffy, 10c box. Salesman Robbed of $990. John J. Leen, a salesman, of 821 Franklin averiue, reported to the police he was “strong-armed” by three men at 7:30 o’Clock last night at Fourth and Wash streets and robbed of $90 in cash three checks totaling $173 and a gold watch and fob. eee a ne oe ee — ee mn ~~ ~—~— L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Velveteen Overblouses ($3 Values at) HEY are in great favor this season, but have never been offered in St. Louis at such an extremely attractive price. When worn over a dress, or shirtwaist and skirt, they produce a very smart appearance; at a moderate outlay. A One-Day Sale of High-Class ae ID ($5.95 to $17.50 Values) A one day clearance of powgmdie Blouses—all brand-new—in both high and low neck effects—of chiffon, tucked net, embroidered net, lace, crepe de chine and combination materials — offered at this low price on account of the style and size range being broken. Here is a list of the exact number of each color. SsIZE— 34 36 38 40 42 44 BLACK WAISTS 6: te NAVY WAISTS 3 \ Two Specials--Saturday Morning 95 From 8:30 to 11:30 only, we offer a limited number of Coats from our $10 and $12.76 lines at this extreme reduc- tion. White Chinchilla, boucle, fancy plaid and novelty mixture Coats— in q the new college and belted models. offer ceases. SILK DRESSES $ From 8:30 to 11:30 only—you can choose from an assortment of Silk Dresses worth $10 to $15, in all the } popular styles of the season—colots in- j, clude black, navy, brown, green and a Copenhagen. The low price is named as an inducement for } morning shopping. Sale—Children’s Hats Every _ economical mother will be interested in seeing the splendid as- sortment of Children’s Velvet, Plush and Cordu- roy Hats, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands and bows, also with draped silk, worth up to $2, which we will place on sale Saturday only.. At 11:30 this special 95 C Mrs. Franklyn Knight to Sing Tomorrow WithMr.E. A.Holscher at Aeolian Afternoon Recital No Admission to Be Charged An PP oad hos snapsocn me musical treat awaits those who attend the Aeolian recital tomorrow at 3 p.m. Mrs. Franklyn Knight will ye aarp a including Muller’s ‘‘Im Herbst,’’ Holmes’ meee y’’ and Grieg’s ‘‘Im Kabne.’’ r. Edward A. Wo will ian Peccia’s ‘‘Gloria,’’ Handel’s ‘‘ Where E’er You * and Tour’s ‘‘Mother 0’ Mine.’’ Dveorak’s ‘‘New World Symphone,’’ Kuhe ’a ‘‘Le Feu Follet,’’ Mosrkowski’s ‘‘Laurin sallet Op. 53,’’ Villanueva’s “Vals Poetic,’’ as well as Cesek's ‘‘ Valse © aprice Op. 14,’’ will be played by Mr. Serge L. Halman.on the Pianola and Pipe Organ. No admission charge will be made, but it will probably be ‘advisable to arrive in ample time, judging from the attendance at preceding recitals. .Aeolian Hall is at 1004 Olive Street. vee ee ee De so Ps Tri yh a te ey w te . 7 sy 4 Se, ee NEW YORK EXPORT FOR LAST 28 DAYS JUMP $12,000,000 American Trade Expected to Break All Records This Month; Shipping Shows Proportionate Increase in Tonnage; Balance Favors U. 5S. $3,230,000 GAIN IN SUGAR SENT OUT Food and Clothing Figures Larger and War Supplies Add Much to Total, Al- though Majority Go Through Canada. New York Exports Compared to Year Ago Week ending Sept. 26 $20,032,132 Week ending Oct. 32 Week ending Oct. 10 Week ending Oct. 17 Four days of this week... 17,512,865 15,045,317 Total last 28 days $81,332,527 Same period last year— Week ending Sept. 27...... Week ending Oct. 4 Week ending Oct. 11 Week ending Oct. 19 $16,810,536 Same date last year Total same period 1913.... Increase over 1913 ——_—— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Figures offered in the New York custom house show ar increase of nearly $12,000,000 in exports from this port in the last 28 days over the same period of last year. It was said that the balance of trade in the favor of the United States was steadily growing and has not been against this country at any time during the war. This showing is made in the face of a falling off of many millions in the ex- port of cotton, machinery, cotton manu- factures and pork products, all of which are now steadily climbing toward nor- few mal and are certain within the next months to exceed the figures of : former years. The falling off of exports in these '' staples has much more than been made up by increases in other lines. Sugar in- creased in September about 50,000,000 pounds in quantity and $3,230,000 in val- ue; zinc increased from $643 in September of last year to $2,401,425 last September, and when the figures of October are made up it is said that the increasé will be much more than doubled again. High Water Mark This Week. Exports of nickel aggregated $808,496 last September against about half thai amount in 1913. Horse shoes exportcd lasvt year amounted to 526 pounds, while the exports of September, 1914, were 2 776,404 pounds, and similar increases are evident this month all along the list of materials used in manufacture of war supplies, while the food and clothing lists are bidding fair to make the next month or two record ones in the history of American exports, according to the statisticians of the custom house. Exports this week to date amount to $16,045,317, which is a high-water mark for the year for sucl a period and for rany years past for the days of the year; in fact, it Was asserted that no such record for the same days of the year has been found in the New Yorx« custom house. Officials of the custom house are not permitted to give state- ments for publication, but in a genera! discussion of these figures one of the statisticians pointed out the fact that most of the munitions of war, which it is asserted are being shipped from thia country for the use of some of th: belligerent nations, are not going through this port. Only $283,521 worth of cartridges were shipped from here last month so far as any legitimate manifest showed, as against $130,470 worth during the game month last year, which was normal. Much Goes Through Canada. No vast shipments of blankets, khaki, canvas for tents, mules, horses, automobiles, arms and military sup- pl'es are known to have been pur- ebused in this country for shipment to England and France appear on any manifests from this port, and it is assumed that such supplies ure be- ine shipepd by land to Canada or abroad through the smaller ports, all of which, it is said, show large in- creates in exports during the iast few weeks. Forecasts are not permitted, but it was shown that with the promised reapening of the cotton trade with England the export trade of the next six months from the United states ports will probably exceed by many mil:ions eny record heretofore made by American commerce. Shipping from this port, it was «aid, shows a proportionate’ increase in tonnage. Figures are not avatiiable for the month of October, but for Sertember the showing is alm.-st as gcvd The total foreign tonnage from this port during the month was 568,359,158 tons, with not a single German, Austrian or Japanese ship sailing. Laat year for the same month the total, exclusive of German an14 Aus- trfan ehips, was 64,069,104 tone or mere than 4,260,000 tons less ‘han this year, while the Austrian = and German tonnage, “including the big tesrenger liners, the September ton- nage of 1918 was tnly 67,990 821. ey TOM: I wit! name the 4av when Boe. wot Oe diamon Pcreatt 5 Loftts Rros e onal c t Jewriers. 24 § ee, . Pies oy ey Sg ONES bie eS. te ae Visit Our Manicuring Parlors—Third Floor. OPEN SATUR- DAY UNTIL OLIVE AT TENTH . Miss St. Louis — and the result is that Miss St. Louis insists upon mother bringing her erg’s. other skirts with side pleats. Some of the coats are tailored, rials are velveteen, broadtail, serges and broadcloths. did collection at $25.00 up to $79.50. are just a little different, and little difference that makes tinctive. Cleverness of excellence of tailoring is There are coats for utility and —all sizes for misses and $18.50 to $55.00. Dresses school wear. erly trimmed—regulation line—black, brown, and $29.50, ‘Misses’ Luncheon Frocks $25.00, $32.50 and up to $65.00 Two of the models are here shown. The one agg at the right is of navy velveteen with lack satin petticoat and sleeves, high collar which closes to the neck, finished with tiny buttons and band of fur. crepe and velveteen. Have Become the Vogue With the Stylish She recognizes in the Steinberg Apparel that individuality that lends to her grace and The Misses’ Suits . are ¢harming to the highest degree, there are so many decidedly good models—some with the new flare coats, pull back skirts, All are ex- ceedingly smart and youthful looking. very dressy and trimmed with furs. Mate- There is a splen- every price, Steinberg’s Misses’ Coats désigning ard perceptible. Those Smart Serge for misses and juniors, for morning and Very nicely tailored—clev- sailor styles, princess and those vo normal et green checks—at $19.50, $2 560, $25.00 The Frock at the left is a combination of plaid silk faille and velveteen, the Japanese slipover and petticoat being of Russian velveteen—this model is also shown in Tete de Negre brown of 10 P. M. . LOUIS POST-DISPATOH._ Tillons = ia A SPECIAL MESSAGE T AND BOYS OF ST. LOUIS _ 600 pairs Men’s Gunmetal Button and Lace Shoes, on new, nobby, round-toe lasts. The kind usually sold for $2.50; here Sat. to Stein- Men’s Work Shoes acs” others are gaberdina, ao = a from 2.50 elsewhere: Sher only, dF 88 Satu rday $1.88 Mens’ Nullifiers A fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer 360 pairs ww of these soft black kid Nul- lifiers, usually sold for $1.25, at 98. “Schoolmate”’ S,. 2e8 3 ee Bove it is that them dis- dress wear juniors— waist. and rw bu t- bt sd solid oak Sises 1 to 5%— $1.50 LUttle Men’s 9 to 18% Solid comfort for the men who wear them. Genuine gunmetal calf, leather lined, high grade in ev detail; our special price, Mens’ House In tan imitation Elk-Sole Shoes Tan or black— easy as a glove, { A MODERN DRUG STORE WITH MODERN SERVICE and MODERN PRICES Complete in every de- partment. The kind of drug store St. Louis has been in need of for years. CUT PRICES Everything Everyday toEverybody 616 Washington Avenue Opposite Grand- Leader Our Prescription Department Is complete in every detail and in charge of regis- tered graduates of pharmacy with years of ex- perience, and to whom no prescription is too dif- ficult to fill. In this department every precaution is used to select only the highest quality drugs and chemi- cals and to fill every prescription just as your physician ordered. Everyday Gut Prices A ECONOM DRI STORE With luncheonette in connection. handsomest, most sanitary in St. Louis. where. on Patent Medicines, Drugs, Toilet Articles and Rubber Goods We Originated Cut Prices in St. Louis Our prices will remain the same Tomorrow Next Week Next Month and for all time to come. OUR SODA FOUNTAIN The Come Lunch With Us From 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. little different and better than else- 250 Stearn's Headache Wafers, SGe BAG Wim BRIS. .ccdeccedcecess 25c Sal Laxa $1.60 Syr. Hypophosphites 50c Jap. Dandruff Remedy 2 Bars PALMOLIVE SOAP ™ St cespes 1 pt. Witch Hazel 20c pt. strong Ammonia 25¢c Sani-Flush (guaranteed) wr Eff. Sodium Phos- at $1. 00 Kutnow's Powder........ re 50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia.... $1.00 Gray's Glycerine Tonic... ®5c Glyco Thymoline........... 1 $1.00 Glyco Thymoline 35c Jayne's Vermifuge 50c Lavoris $1.00 Mother's Friend Ib. Sod. Phosphate Cuticura Ointment ‘ Casca Royal Pills Bromo Quinine, 17e: 3 for.. Hill’s Cascara Supine, 1fe, 3 for 5c Oil T4e, 3 f $1.00 Pinkham's compound: ¢, 3 for $2.00 Allen's Foot-Ease, $1.00 Wine Cardul. 19¢, 3 for S0e Calocide........ 19c, 3 for See 50 Mentholatum :' Mentholatum 00 2-gr. Quinine Pills........ 240 $1.00 Scott's Emulsion, 67c, 3 for 82.00 50c Scott's Emulsion, 84¢e, 3 for ye vi. +3 Wampole’'s Wine Cod s Caldwel Mi-o-na » St * Sloan's ome Seltzer. . & J. $1.00 Pierce's Discovery $1. 00 evar Root ® Syrup Pepsin.. : California Syrtap Figs Digestive Tablets.34e Pape’s Diapepsin Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets .34e 1 Se Samuel's 3-P....19¢e 5O0e Jacob's Ol... Liniment ive 2 J. or B. & B. Cotton, “Ib. be Hick’ s Capudine. Belladonna Plasters, PD] 10c Diamond Dyes.. 25c Putnam's nt 25c Bicycle Playin 25c Rarkeeper’s Friend 1 pint Muriatic Acid 26c Liquid Veneer 60c Li 1 pt. .67¢e, 3 for $2.00 z me a7e, Se, 3 for 60e Ife uld Veneer aie enatured - Wood Alcohol, Oc; gal., SOc 2-grain eapene Capauten pure peeeiien 190 Com Cathartic Pills 100 Hink e Cathartic Pills 100 2-grain Quinine Tablets. 02. som Salts Se Be Coug Drops, all kinds, 3 for 10¢ Oz. ife, 3 for 50¢ 2 for 25e FREE IN OUR CIGAR DEPT. | GUARANTEED SATURDAY ONLY RUBBER GOODS A genuine leather Tobacco Pouch, actual value 25¢, $100 Fountain Syringe. .69c with each %4-pound can Tuxedo Tobacco, at $1.50 Fountain Syringe...98e Two Big Values for ~y Buyers $1.75 Fountain Syringe, 81.23 $2.00 Fountain Syringe, 81.48 The mild, fragrant free-drawing Key $2.50 Fountain Syringe, $1.98 West Stogie, can of 50 $1.00 Hot Water Bottle. .6@Dec Farlmont—a 4 for 25c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle. D8e Everyday eee Prices $2.00 Hot Water Bottle, 81.48 Tungsten 5c Sizes [Stor 3 6 c Brod-Vana for 25c Box of 35 (aa $3.50 First Consul Niles & Moser 89°: Our Cigars are always in perfect condition. Water Bottle Water Bottle $2.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle ) Preferencia Tom Robt. Burns Roi Tan $2.50 Hot Water Bottle, 81.98 | $1.50 Combination Syringe and © $2.00 Combination Syringe and | | Everyday Prises on Toilet Articles Ib. BAR FLOATING 39 TILE SOAP. . Cc 60c wens Fig Gr aie D. a R. ‘gol bmg ms. 25c SRyaSS Tooth Paste, on os mene od ob leum abe presaataniie Tooth- 2e Famous pit aie Bare, Per- fu Se 02. 2bc peleg bas Te, 3 for S@e 5Oec vias ~~, ~~ a. 2 Ls ’ Hair rush Rubberset brush | 26c¢ Lyons’ Tooth Pow- ive. 3 for S@e Graves Tooth .1%e, 3 for S@e Sanitol aste or Wash [he Listerine, ive, 3 for Ge Inu dant 26c Monnen’ ~ Taloum, Insured for 5 Years “The place to buy good furniture” 48 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin : te : 7% “** - a Bis: hi keg ee ee a oe Re i Sg Mere b0c Listerine. S4e. 3 for 81 50c Cream Elcaya.. | 50c Pompelan Cream. S4e, 3 for $1.48 26¢ Williams Taloum $1.00 weed eT GTe, 3 for $2.00 2tc Mum. .i@e, : ‘tor Me 616 Washington Av. Hook’s Economy Drug Store ouzii. cite ihe ee ee “tuik a a

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— meena EE > ae TO IEE ES a ty Rig Ue ee © s : - * ous gy a, set: abe pa ake aS eg Be ESRI IE RE RE te Teo - OP I Rit 0 ele a a Guide, | Nothing like it ~ inall St. Louis. 7 .GRAND OPENING OF SCHMITZ & SHRODER'S SEPARATE DEPARTMENT OF MENS AND YOUNG MEN'S . 2? >, . —. i? F wie 8 «i 4 aa ate rey SB gs § VY i : ve » ‘ + *! .. . Oe a ena eee! > . * oe" Seeteee 7 .. - a) ‘« “> x5 “28 2 0 Me > ails. _ s o* Sy Ve BOON FE gies ~ *°s .* ao POSE STITH LI CI : Street PEPE SSE SS ERR RT > “ahs errors. bes , e . = i. Handsome Chinchilla Overcoats— like cut— $10.00. 7. Girls’ $7.50 Coats ~* Ew boucles, zibelines and cheviots—ages 2 to 1 Girls’ $4.00 Coats EWEST effects Copenhagen cheviots and gray chinchillas—ages 2 to 8—$4.00 values in navv Girls’ $1.50 Dresses CHOOL Dresses in ginghams, c brays and galatea— tastefully trimmed — per- fect fitting—ages 6 to 14—~ $1:560 values “etd re NIS* 218° SUITS AND OVERCOAT All at One Price— OR: MONTHS we have been planning for this event—and now we're ready—an entire separate department devoted exclu- ‘sively to high-class Suits and Overcoats at $10. all the product of our own eRe shops on the premises—all superb in style an quality—all equal to the finest to be seen any- where in all St. Louis at $15 to $18. HERE ARE— Chinchilla Overcoats—$10.00 ’ e . .. All-Wool—Blue, Brown and Gray colors— Serge Body Linings—Silk Sleeve Linings— Big, Comfortable Shawl Collars Balmacaan Overcoats—$190.00 Imported Scotch Fabrics—Green, Gray, Tan, Brown—Fine Venetian Linings—Raglan Split Sleeves—Military or Convertible Collar Shawl Collar Overcoats— Superb Winter Suits Newest Fabrics in Tartan Plaids, Pin Stripes, Chalk Line Stripes, Broken Stripes, Blues, Grays, Browns and Mixtures AT’S a brief description—but to appreciate the beauty of the fabrics, the perfect designing and draping, and the high-class tailoring, you MUST investigate this offering for yourself. TOMORROW—it means money in your pocket. Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Apparel} - TH ’ $10.00 In Light and Dark Gray Meltons— Single or Double-breasted Style—Heavy Linings—Convertible Shawl Collar Velvet Collar Overcoats— $10.00 All-wool Kerseys and Meltons— Long or Three-quarter Lengths— Semi-form Fitting or Box Back —$10.00 ae Comment F course you know we have finer Suits and Overcoats at other _ prices— But this new $10.00 department is so wonderful in its assortments—eo surpassing in style and value-giving— so vitally important to every man and young man in St. Louis—that we give it almost our entire space today. Visit our store tomorrow—see these Suits -and Overcoats for yourself— you'll agree with us when we say: ‘‘There’s nothing like it in all St. St. Louis.’’ Schmitz & Shroder \ BE HERE —— — Cape Coats—also chinchilla, ham- 'ELYER For Saturday | and Monday + - Boys’ 50c Shirts OAT Shirts and percales—-military collars attached and link buttons—sizes 12 to 14 ' neck—50c values in madras, chambrays — ie you want quality—if you want s possible value for your money—be here tomorrow and share in these le—if you want the biggest and best exceptional offerings in boys’ and girls’ clothing. Boys’ True Steel Suits N EWEsT tartan plaids, pin stripes, checks, etc.—Coats in Balkan, Norfolk and plain belted styles—two pair of knick- ers—azges 6 to 18—$7.50 values Boys Challenge Suits SPLENDID Suits in all-wool fabrics —Balkan. Norfolk Coat—full lined knickers with belt straps —ages 6 to 17—$4.00 val- 00 ues—be sure to see these nln a Suits at — ’ Boys’ Flannel Blouse EAVY and military collars — link buttons—ages 6 to 16— 76c kind—Satur- , tS day at Winter Flannel-in blue gray—tapeless style— PROFITS BANKRUPT SALE , Or——. FRED.. GEITZ FURNISHING GOODS CO. On Sale at the Old Stand, 414 North Seventh Street. All popular brands of Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Hosiery and Hats will be sacrificed at 50 cents on the dollar. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, OCT. 24th. ‘The quality of merchandise handled by this firm is so well known 3s that it needs no introduction. If you value your money, don’t miss this sale. ? Boys’ Balmacaans GPECIAL showing of these new and popular Coats in a Va- riety of new fabri-s—als .00 mackinaw and chinchilla Overcoats—ages 8 to 10, at. _—_ Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats RSOLUTELY all-wool Chinchilla in blue and sr lined—ages % to 10— $7.50 values—an exceptional offering at Ket ee AD ys’ Odd Knicker Ov® “A” brand—equal to any Téc value—cassimere and cheviots ® SATURDAY SPECIAL MEN'S IMPORTED $1.00 CHAMOISETTE C GLOVES — FOR.....+-. A high-quality fabrioe gore ' able, durable and stylis SAVE [ GROSS, IRRITABLE, SICK CHILDREN NEED GENTLE, EFFECTIVE CASGARETS Any child will gladly take “Casca- rets Candy Cathartic,” which act gently—never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleansec the little one’s Constipated bowels. sweetens the stomach and puts the liver in a healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after givéng this gentle, harmless laxative to chil- dren. ~ ‘STEEL EQUIPMENT & CINCINN AFFORDING EVERY COMFORT I8 IN SERVICE ALL TRAINS TO AND THE EAST ° FOUR DAILY DEPARTURES: 9:00 A. M., 12:00 NOON, 9:16 P. M., 1:00 A M, BALTIMORE & OHI SOUTHWESTERN BR. RB. TICKET OFFICE—tes N. 1TH. COR. OLIVE F. D. GILDERSLEEVE,. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. v, POST-DISPATCH - Circulation Last Sunday, | RIES tng AARP the “Aalncagatalt FCG RBI AE NAN me +e Z angi ts —s y ‘ a eal

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ono 1021000 Being Your Sowsity Repeising to Us FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23. 1914. + te LE NR I oo r10 100m i wee ee Men’s & Young Men’s Overcoats $10 to $50 . Hundreds & hundreds of them—probably three times as many as any other St. Louis store would show, thus insuring most satis- factory choosing from the light weight to the most OS luxurious motor coats. Men’s & Vion Trousers, $1.95 Trousers & such a wide v & black dress Trousers. Smart styles in accurately Tailored terns as to meet every demand. Worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres as well as blue serge g Men’s to $8.50 ariance of pat- Largest Suprem me 7mows-Fx ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, " LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West Values in Our $14. 50 Clothes | oxbe We Bring In You Far topig FO to Cold weather Give Lagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $8 is Onah ve sizes to 46 chest. Mackinaw Coats, $4.95 garments, outing Coats of test popularity, Fully ‘20 different orfolk styles in vivid colorings & sub- dued shades to suit the individual taste, in Merehandise—Few Restricted PURO KEL —- Here the Most Complete & Practical Clothes Service is Rendered to Men—Business & Dress Suits & Overcoats Hand Tailored, Correct Styles, Handsome Materials, Made Right: Inside & Out HESE Suits & Overcoats at $14.50 are GOOD CLOTHES—good all the way through. They are made with painstaking care for INSIDE SERVICE & OUTSIDE LOOKS. They are not clothes to look at alone, but clothes that give satisfactory service as well as pleasing & distinctive style. The result of highest specialization & tailoring efficiency is incorporated They are values impossible in other stores, & come to us only through our fortunate merchandising position of being a potent factor in an organization that is THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTER OF CLOTHING AT RE- into these garments. Full Dress& Dinner Coats & Trousers Correct in every detail, of fine black twill worsted, full silk lined with grosgrain silk facings, braiding on collar, euffs & sides of trousers, En- glish close-fitting models, one Bound-Edge Suits Smart English models of Oxford gray & blue fine twill thibets, eoat & vest with braided edge, soft roll lapels, natural shoulders, notch col- lar vest, straight trousers with cuffs. Shawl Collar Chinchilla Coats Ideal Winter Coats for service, all wool, small nubbed, short nap in blue, Oxford & Cambridge gray, double-breasted style with soft rolling shawl collar, belt back, serga lining, satin sleeves. Sizes 34 to 48. Choos- ( WMinrsnses TAIL IN THE COUNTRY. —Best Grade Linin such Suits & Overcoats at this figure. Silk-Lined Balmacaan Over- Coats Twenty styles, one as illustrated—coats that are having wide popularity among distinctive dressers. The value is without equal anywhere. Fancy Scotch mixtures & English tweeds, plain blue & Cambridge - vicunas, blue & Oxford chinchillas, all hand tailored. Tartan Check Suits In high favor with young men who like “pep” in their clothes. More than a dozen distinctive patterns in green, brown, blue ~ yg : the most distinctive style ideas & showing unmistakable marks of tailored superiority & artistic taste in the designing. ray combination checks & overplaids —all in latest English models. Fifth Avenue Models—Ten Here Tilustrated—Hand Tailoring , Silk-Sewed Throughout—Many Silk-Lined Men who know clothing values well have judged these as marvelous. Opinions of clothing experts agree that it is intensive merchandising to offer But no story is so strong & convincing as a visit to THIS $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP, where a complete idea is to be gained. A: few special numbers are briefly described below. | Astrakhan Collar Overcoats Great big, luxurious Coats | of all-wool black kersey cloth, quilted sateen body lining & satin sleeves. Double-breast- ed model, 52-in. long, all ‘hand tailored—imported astrakhan shawl collars—sizes 34 to 48. Second Fleor Shop as illustrated, sizes 34 to 44. ing at its best now. Men’s & Young Men’s Suits 102 A wonder lot of All-wool Suits at a marvelously low price. They are tailored to measure up to the high standard exacted of all our suits. Several hundred in dark patterns of blue, brown, gray. & tan, combining all the essentials of desirable suits. Sizes 32 to 48. ‘Winston’ Shoes for Men 55.00 Better Shoes—Ramdreds of men ed us are not to be had at anyways near ‘$5. A day never passes that some good ‘‘Winstonian’’ (meaniag enthusiastic men who wear Winston Shoes) does not give testimonial of the sa- periority of these Shoes as he asks to be fitted to ‘‘another pair like these: ’’ Thirty styles there are—‘‘Six Dollar Lookers’’ men say & the fullest Five Dollars worth of Shoe style & comfort we’ve been able to find in America Second Floor Men’s & Young Men’s Suits $20 to $40 | Superior clothes designed & made for the critical ap proval of the custom tailored crowd, from handsome im- ported materials of individual patterns. Several makers are represented & newest models—clothes that por- tray the ideals of talented designers. Second Fleor The Boys’ Clothes Store Names Unrivaled Values in Suits & Overcoats for Saturday— Outfit the ‘‘Coming America’’ Here Let The Boy have his own way—allow him to choose his own clothes store & he'll come here. He knows Famous-Barr Clothes through his own experience, his chum’s or some friend’s! An eighth of a city block of Suits & Overcoats here to look over. Overcoats—Profitable Buying in These Choose from hundreds & hundreds of them—Balmacaans, shaw! collar Coats, convertible collar Coats for lads of 10 to 18 years, or the clever little novelty Coats for the youngsters of 21% to 9 years. Select them in chinchilla, melton, kerseys & all sorts of fancy fa- brics, complete pattern range & wanted colors. You'll find ~ Little Fellows’ Overcoats, $1.95 to $12 Big Boys’ Overcoats at $3.95 to $16.50 Blouses, 50c Boy’s Suits or Overcoats Of good quality mt ge flannel, Choice $5./9 ay or neat striped patterns, at with attached collar & pocket, just A particular example of the BOYS’ STORE value-giving abli- the bl f th ole - reg nee Bob ese cool days, oa See at this Higyre's that challenge equal, except at much Boys’ $3.50 Sweater Coats Suits are in newest Norfolk for $2.95 models of serge & fancy fa- Best quality pure wool yarns, brics; a wealth of patterns & all made with ‘extra large size colors for selection. shawl collar & pockets, five dif- ‘6 99 ferent styles to select from, col- Academy Clothes ors Oxford, navy, cardinal, ma- +831 to 16 roon, tan & dark Oxford, sizes for Every inch superior clothes— boys 6 to 16 years. aristocrats suits with -Men’s & Young Men’s Overcoats $ | 1 Values Are $20 & $25 - ‘Again Saturday there is a splendid choosing from the Owvercoats that came to us through the purchase of surplus & reserve stocks of $20 & $25 lines from three leading makers. There are 15 models of the favored materials, & savings of $2.50 to $7.50 in each coat. —_—_—_—_— iOhilidren’s Day In the Tea mate Saturday at 3 P. M. A “Candy Shop’’ Matinee Luncheon and Musical Some of the song hits of ‘‘The Candy Shop,’’ which appears at the Olympic Theater next week, will be in- terpreted by very capable singers. Several juvenile singers and dancers will also take part including three tiny couples from TRIMP’S DANCING ACADEMY who will interpret the modern society dances. After the entertainment we will have “An Old-Fashioned Tatfr Pull” in which all the guests are invited to participate. A Dainty Matinee Luncheon Will Be Served at 25c Bring the children—they ll enjoy it immensely. Sixth Floor. ~ $100 in 8 Cash Prizes to Boys We’ve inaugurated a Bird House Buikding Contest that every boy in this community should be interested in. Cash prizes aggregating $100 will be given to the 8 best ex- hibits. Ask for pamphlet & details of this contest at Sporting Goods Section, Basement. SN SE Se hats a Boys’ Flannel Overcoats include all popular styles this season, all-woal chinchilla & novelty fabrics, sizes 6 to 18. ‘‘Right Posture’’ Suits «4 $650 Suits made for service and for looks—for boys inclined to be “stoop shouldered.” Newest styles, with extra pair of trousers which rac- tically double the Ufe of the ult— ay to 1 es ult a 87.50 to $12, pane Odd Knickers 65c to *3 truly wonderful range of odd mateheirbneinene for boys, affording boundless choosing of trousers made from fancy fabricse—plain blue serges & cheviots in sizes § to 18. er, Soccer Shoes, English make, ex- tra strong & very pliable—$3. 5D . valu Bic; e—Seamless steel tubi g. os joints, guaranteed equ ent, coaster brake — sp ecial, Terareay. $19.50. e—corduroy, fur , $1 & $1.25. Hun on... nee earfla khaki & olive y & + one colors, shell & game pockets ' —$1.50 value, Gel Clubs-—drivers & brassies, : mashies, Novelty eee $25 to $ 4.95 Little = to oe Oliver Twist Suits of perae & fancy fabrics, goes pe ee lored — sizes to F all Reefers $4.95 $ hate cos | Other Sweater Coats at of ms hd all the new tailoring ideas & of $1.00 to $6.00 Boys’ Shirts & Blouses, 50c to 3. Ehest tabetes. Sizes range from Oo Blue Serge Nor- folk Suits $4 to 1.3 For school, dress or ¢« -— to mee ys & the oe on of a 34.76, Men’s Fall Shirts, $1.50 & $2 Every hew idea in Shirts for discriminating men is here shown. Mushroom pleats in all the variations & combinations of soisette & madras cloths & with the cross or vertical striped patterns of bright hues—shirt values unrivaled at the figure. Auto Gloves, $1.50 | Outing Pajamas,$1.35 ‘*Hansen’s’’ make!—a war- Heavy Teasledown Outing ranty of quality. Dogskin, soft | Pajamas, in neat check pat- & pliable with 8-inch eaff, | terns, trimmed with 4 silk patent snap at wrist, black or | loops—a value seldom seen for tan, lined or unlined. less than $2. Men’s English Cape Gloves, $1.29 Extra quality! According to present market Glove quotations these are remarkable values. They 're shown in tan, gunmetal, gray & black, with spear point backa, long or short fingers & in sizes from 7 to 10%. Matin Fleer, Oltve & Seventh Lat Us Retina on Your Upbeat ¥ Py, Med Mp PETE ARITA YE aif « aa _” Boys’ Pajamas, 7Dc to $1.50. Boys’ Section, Second Fleor Duplicate Books, 15c Duplicate Books from our Circulating Library, hundreds of titles of popular -fictioa— choice, 15c. Main Floor, Bargain Square f al mid-irons, putters, niblicks & cleeks, 9c. Basement we, s. a Ps : reer See on eet iaie | Sporting Goods | [In the Misses’ Specialty Store 1 6 who indulge in healthful seed anomie | Misses’ Charming Suits length & smart short coats of girlish individuality. Materials are Misses’ $16.50 New Plaid Coats + Sa 8; 00305 08X20 R00 A few special items from the cosapees* lines here for sportsmen *. out-of-door exercises. b ~ “Serenter Coats, worsted yarn Saturday Is a Day of Advantageous =" peotbal value, "$3.26. : I Pants, khaki colored, eased of Smart Fal l Apparel — | petit 60 + peothalte, ebbled leath- 1d Fetching new models in long Redingote & belted styles, medium fine serge, cheviot, poplin & gaberdine, & there are all sizes for misses & small women. E | Cocoanut Macaroons at I J= : cacth kind that melt in your Clever new Fall models in School & Sport Coats—materials are at- | _ appearance & are exceptional values at Saturday’s rice. atur- ! +! none | ree rom our wl akery on | | ines seo—regularly 40c Ib. ; , Be. . Basement Saiesroom t $20 Ford Shock Ab- : sorbers, $16.98 Genuine “Coajusto” make, with radius rod suppoft-——the only ad- le shock absorber on the t for Ford carse—Saturday, of four, $1 $12.50 Set Halladay Shock Absorbers, $8.49— Genuine Halladay make, § ‘ for Ford cars, touri - roadster—set of 4, "eno. i= We soll all makes Tires |’ B% off tong alatea & Gingham Dresses, in long waist styles, with belt——tunic ) eae yaeks ot mo skirts, trimmed with white rep weed Sue 68c ate ee ee Misses’ Serge Dresses: A Sale! $10 © 51425 Two special lots of winsome new Dresses of serge & combi- nations of serge & satin, portraying every new style feature of the season, many of them be ME exact copies of high priced models. There's genuine surprise awaiting ani inspection of the styles & the values. Misses’ Section, Third Filocer tite! petioa! Dresses Girls’ Smart Winter Coats Unequaled lf fF Values at These, Coats are copies of high-@ade ones, expertly tailared of zibeline, chinchilla, corded cheviot & fine kersey, & are trimmed with fur, corduroy, velvet or plush. Cape Coat, col ege & practical tailor effects are ye sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Handsome Coats | Girls’ Rain Outfits $62 4128 Detachable Cape Coats of reney pe ay college & tatlored ~ 20 ee style. Coats ° ogee one~ yg ag of ere ve & blac ov Pp a, white rubbe cloth—tam Sonn & navy, attractively ori. to mma 6 to 16. ans med—sizes 6 to 14 years. Eee Oe ee I Ee > _ Famous-Barr’ s for Men’s Hats Good Hats at Little Prices These thoughts have been tucked away in the minds of hun- dreds of St. Louisans for & with the un- You'll find here now all wanted styles in the soft shapes or the high tapering crown, narrow brim Derbies gt he new blues, new greene— everything just as fashion dictates—in Hats collars & cuffe—sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Dresses wire a board. $5 wo 8242 wondertul range of lovely aie eases in silk & wool com- binations, BF 4 French aorge. orepe velvet—guimpe pli Bne-place | 6 te. paified "basa _—_ eereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrerwrerwrereeeeee Se > eee, eee ee eee eee eee eee ee

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axe Sees ~~ e a ho ra, ag ee: ome ee ee 4 * 5 ae 2 ey ~ paves 3 ge : “. | . : a : Terrible sufferings of the men who burrow in trenches. See the NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WOMAN BURNED AT STOVE Explosion Follows Use of Kero- sene to Start a Fire. Mrs. Blanche Hasselkus, 42 years old, of 6103 Alabania avenue, who undertook to start a fire in her kitchen range last evening with kerosene, did not observe that there were several hot coals in the stove, and when she poured in the erosene there was an explosion and she was enveloped in flame. Her husband, Ernest Hasselkus, a gro- cer, smothered the flames with a table cloth. She was burned about the breast, face and arms. for a Quick Decision When an must be met at once and a filled, or sale turn to Post- tech Wants for 13,432 Post- Dispatch, Want is last week. as many as the Democrat, TIMES as many as yng Republic. 91. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH | PAGES 13—24_ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. —————— SS HOUSE TD PASS. | Poem ne IO FRANCHISE pz = REPEAL TON will be conducted tonight Unanimous Vote Against South- at which Mayor Kiel and others will advocate the adoption ern Traction Grant Is Predicted. Canal Boundary Treaty Ratified. @ treaty with the Republic of Panama | *’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%—The Senate] axing the boundaries of the canal sone ME ; yesterday ratified peace commission] The Panama treaty embodies the boun- treaties with Paraguay and Sweden andjcary agreement fixed in 1904. PUBLICATIONS. It is really surprising to see what good-looking, good-wearing and stylish shoes you can bu here for:$3—ves, and at $2. for that matter. We make a new friend with every pair we sell—all styles and al} sizes. HOEMAR Ts 7 w okienten | fa al as Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes These shoes come to us in a special purchase—that’s why they are priced so low. They are very sturdy, good- looking and splendid-w earing shoes— for small boys as well as for the big boy who re- quires a size 6. Choiag, per pair, at 9 p. m. in the Compton Hill Congre- gational Church, Compton and Lafay- ette avenues, in the interebt of equal suffrage. ——— ——_— = SS OS eee PUBLICATIONS. —— PUBLICATIONS. | of the $2,750,00 bond issue at the special election, Nov. 6. A vigor- ous speaker's campaign will con- tinue until the election. Tonight's meetings and the speakers are as follows: 1441 Chouteau avenue, Mayor Kiel. Fraternal Union Hall, Gravois avenue and Victor street, Robert C. Grier. 1530 Franklin avenue, William T. Findly. Polish Hall, 1428 North Twen tieth street. Compton Heights Hall, Comp- ton and Shenandoah avenues, E. A. Vogt. Fraternal Hall, Eleventh street and_Franklin avenue, Lawrence McDaniels. Saengerbund Hall, Kentucky and Chouteau avenues, Leo Meri- wether. Cabanne Branch Library, Affili- ated Improvement Associations of Northwest St. Louis, Christy M. Farrar. COTTON FILIBUSTER BLUGKS EFFORT 10 ADJOURN CONGRESS Both Houses to Meet Again To- morrow; Hope of Cotton and Bank Amendment Action. Two Peru Cabinet Offices Filled. LIMA, Peru, Oct. 2.—Dr. Aurelio Sousa and Dr. Daniel Costello have been given Cabinet portfolios. The former has beer @ppointed Minister of Finance | ‘and tne so eee Minister of Justice. STOPS. HEADACHE PAIN OR NEURALGIA Don’t suffer! Get a dime ee of Dr. James’ eadache Powders. You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr, James’ Headache Powder. This -old- time headache relief acts almost magi- cally. Send some one to the drug store qnow for a dime package und a few mo- ents after you take s powder you will wonder what became of the head- MAYOR TO_ SIGN _ BILL Delegates Taken to East Ap- proach of Bridge by Gerhart Will Make Report. - — The bill repealing the Southern Trac- tion 50-year loop franchise, which al- ready has been passed by the City Council, will be unanimously passed by the House of Delegates tonight, accord- ing to a statement made by Chairman Gallagher of the House Railroads Com- mittee. The bill will be sent to Mayor Kiel for his signture immediately after it has been signed by the President of the Council and the Speaker of the House. Under the new charter Mayor Kiel can- not sign the bill until 10 days after he has received it. He has given as- surance that he will sign it at the earliest possible moment. About 100 members of the Citizens’ Free Bridge Committee will appear at “The Most Beautiful Dance We Know Of” Say Mr. and Mrs. Castle Of the Newest Modern Dance That All Will Dance This Winter ' | BUY 507 Washington Ave. Women’s $3 Shoes, $1 95. On Sale in Bargain Room This sale of Shoes is the talk of St. Louis, and it is remarkable when you stop to think that complete varieties of $3 lines are priced at one-third less than value. You can choose from var- ious leathers—some with cloth tops, and every size. Here Is the New French Stage Boot Great big, easy-reading lenses in frames of gen- uine tortoise shell. So light and comfortable you hardly know you're wearing glasses. Great for home reading these Fall nights. Now for the first time adapted for the home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle explain it, in pictures, step by step, the same as they will teach it at Castle House, New York, this winter to the most fashionable society. It is ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suf-/the House session to urge the passage fering—it’s needless. Be sure vou get|of the repeal bill. “The bill has been | what you ask for.—ADV. passed three times by the House of 7 RCL EC CLE RY SD Delegates, but until last week always failed of passage in’ the Council. | . The Railroads Committee, which Was 4 taken over to East St. Louis last week | Library (lasses for by Frank Gerhart, will report on the so-called bottling of the east approach. Co ; | ; The bridge bond issue was indorsed | i orta ¢ eading by the voters attending many Demo- & cratic, ‘Republican and Progressive meetings last night. The Citizens’ Bridge Committee has arranged to have speakers at nearly all the political meet- ings to be held during the political campaign. The bridge bonds were indorsed by about 2000 voters at the meeting of the Second Ward Republican Club at North St. Louis Turner Hall last night. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—All efforts to adjourn Congress sine die failed again today, and the cver to noon tomorrow, postponed the end of the’ session at least another day. Talk of President Wiison exercising his constitutional privilege and adjourning NAY \ Wy AYA Senate, by adjourning - Avy " ‘ ' , \ Ww ' \ \\ ~ : vis : \\ 44 . \ \ ‘ ,\ ib ' ; ww uy ' yh \ N\\ PVALL Anaad AANA at hth \ : \\\\ i ‘ \\ | ’ ; \\ AAA ' \\\" Social Clubs: Have Your Skating And dancing parties at the Jai Alai; separate dance hall. Cabany 454 or 4656. Robbed of Handbag on Street. Miss Rena Robinson of 4222 Delmar ERKER’S 608 OLIVE GRAND at Olive & boulevard, a stenographer, stepped fron. the path of an automobile at Whittier street and Washington boulevard about 6 o’clock last night and collided with a pedestrian. The latter, a roughly clad man, snatched her handbag containing $4.70 and fled. “That’s a good Soup ad!” “Yes; anda there are no end of soup, too. And I find ways to use it.” And that is one most gratifying fact about Campbell’s Tomato Soup It is not only the ideal soup-course when \ simply with hot water or milk; but AQ used i in condensed form—just as you receive KN it in the can—it makes a most delicious sea- [At soning for many other simple dishes, and adds greatly to their wholesomeness and flavor. ( \\ Are you one of the clever ——— house-wives who have discov- db Hoe gl fact; and does your table get the full benefit of eaiciageny back i net cal 21 kinds Sc . iat aa Pate aye Comfy; ey wd 10c a can * 6, C4 ihe SAP § > U PS Congress was general in official circies, but nothing materialized. Senate leaders hoped some arrange- inent could be made to pass the bank law amendments and the cotton ware- house bill, for which cotton states mem- bers were filibustering tomorrow. In the House the filibuster continued vefore a quorumless body until 1:45 «’clock, when adjournment was taken to noon tomorrow. Senator Simmons told his colleagues he had information that disputed points in the bank law amendments and the cotton warehouse bill would be so com- posed as to assure their passage by unanimous consent in voth houses to- inorrow. There was talk of a resolution for final adjournment at 5 o’clock to- morrow afternoon. Senator Clark in a speech told South. ern Senators it was folly to insist on their cotton legislation. He declared Congress, under the Constitution, could adjourn from day to day without a quorum. ‘For my part I propose to adjourn this evening and go home,” he said. “I think that the vaudeville in this situation ought to stop.’’ In the House, Leader Underwood said a quoroum could not be secured until after the elections. In the morning President Wilson con- ferred with Speaker Clark and Sena- tors Kern and Overman. Speaker Clark said that, if President Wilson should exercise his constitutional power and adjourn Congress, he believed the country would indorse the action. The President's power for such a precedent-breaking action is found in Section 3 of Article 2 of the Constitu tion, which provides ‘‘in case of dis- agreement. between them (both houses of Congress) with respect to the time of adjournment he (the President) may adjourn them to such time as he shall think proper.” Meantime the war tax bill, estimated to bring in $90,000,000 of revenue, was the law of the land today, the confer- ence report having been passed by the House and the Senate and received tha signature of President Wilson yester- day. The taxes on beer and wine were in effect today but the:levy on tobacco will not go into effect until Nov. 1. The stamp taxes will date from Dee. l. « JANE ADDAMS SPEAKS _ON EXCHANGE FLOOR Suffrage Leader Says Chinese Women Have More Rights Than Missouri Women. Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago speaking this afternoon on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange, said certain classes of women in China and Turkey bave more political rights now than the women in Aissourt. About 200 men and women stood on the floor to hear Miss Addams. Although the telegraph wires never ceased ticking, she was plainly heard. Miss Addams said the theory that men would lose their chivalrous attitude to- ward women if the latter voted had proven groundiess. “I find that the man seeking office is extremely cour- teous and chivalrous when he wants our votes,”’ she said. Miss Addams will speak at 8 o'clock tenight at Soldan High School, Union Independence IN THE NOVEMBER The Ladies Home Journal Fifteen Cents a Copy, of All News Agents Or, $1.50 a Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY’ ISSUE OF Square +» Philadelphia...Pennsylvania Ee —_ FOR QUICK SERVICE TELEPHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO Authorized Representative of the — —_— = TS eee ae es E. RU MP 6216 Columbia Avenue CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. Both Phones: Benton 793 or Marshall 125-R SUESCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR ALL MAGAZINES —— Song Genius of the World Author of International Rag, Mys- terious Ka Alexander's Ragtime Band, In My Harem, | Want to Be in Dizie, Phen the Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam'’, When ! Lost You Snooky Ookums, This Is the Life, etc. “ALONG CAME RUTH” “1 WANT TO GO BACK TO MICHIGAN” Two of Berlin’s Latest that your piano is waiting for They're A charwaing, fascinating lilt with a catchy lyric. Get it playing it everywhere along Broadway these days. at your dealers. Mr. Berlin admits is one of the best songs he ever wrote. Original and full of ginger. One you'll want to whistle. BIG INSTRUMENTAL HITS “ascination,” Hesitation Waltz “Tango Life,” One Step ‘Egyptian Trot,’’ One Step ““Gracioso,” ‘‘Morning Exercises,”” Foxtrot *“Good Morning,” One Step You can get all these song and instrumental Aite at Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McCrory and ail other 5c and 10c stores. at department and music stores, or metied direct, postpaid for 12c in stamps. Waterson, Berlin & Snyder Co., Strand Theatre Bidg., New York “Where the Song Hits Originate” gs “Along Came Ruth” |. “I Want to Go Back to Michigan” | boulevard 7 Kensington avenue, and f It is one of the smartest styles of the season—made with short vamp—plain round toe—cloth top, gaiter pattern—concave heel and high arch. There are two grades, priced $3.65 and $4.00 — oe Here’s the Food for Backbone and Muscle Haven't you often wondered at the wonderful strength and vitality of the Italian race, Their chief food at home is spaghetti—a food that is rich in gluten—the element that goes to make muscle and flesh. We can follow this example with benefit. A 10c package of FAUST SPAGHETTI contains more nutriment than one und of the finest tenderloin steak. Easier digested, too—also easier pre- . And what ose on eating Faust we makes! vory, relishable meals, Try it cooked with tomatoes and served with powd cheese—it's great, as per our free recipe book—copy free, 5c and. 10c pkgs. Buy today. MAULL BROTHERS fe nds 9 aan sitet wataed

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" Dat ST, LOUISPOST-DISPATCH| Founded by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. N RATES BY unday, one year ioe meg ene year 1 one R RRIER IN ST. LOUIS a 5U VANCE a ies 00 Bo nth Bt. matter. _—_ { 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 plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST- DISPATCH Circulation 9 Months of 1914: a : SUNDAY we: Sunday) 176,659 313,575 Biggest West of + aehe Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ——__ —# ———————— PULL FOR THE PARKWAY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If there ever was an undertaking that should ‘awaken the civic pride of every St. Louisan it is the proposed parkway’ extending from Twelfth street west to Grand avenue, between Market and: Pine streets. Aside from its esthetic value —enhancing the architectural beauty of our mu- nicipal buildings and Union Station, and provid- ing a beautiful thoroughfare in the heart of the . city from the east to the west—such a project ‘has a distinct commercial value. First impressions are usually lasting. Stran- gers arriving at Union Station are repellei by the unattractive surroundings. Theif viewpoint is colored and distorted. They are most unfavor- ably impressed. Every merchant recognizes the value of artistic and attractive displays—the im- portance of creating a favorable first impression. The same principle holds good as far as a city is concerned. Not only this, but such a thor- oughfare would have a stimulating effect on realty values not only in the immediate neigh- borhood of the parkway, but on the outlying sections. Witness the transformation that has ‘taken place on Locust street between the same streets, Twelfth and Grand. The effect of im- proving that thoroughfare has resulted in a material benefit not only to abutting property, but to property on cross and parallel streets, and indirectly to other parts of the city. The moral effect of such an undertaking as this should not be underestimated. Pick any city that has taken pride in its civic betierment —that has beautified itself by parks and boule- vards—that has bullt handsome public buildings and that has kept to the front in all municipal dertaking works of this character. improvements, and you will find in that city contented citizens working in harmony, proud of their achievements, and everyone a bovater. Why talk about publicity campaigns—of ways and nreans to make St. Louis xaown—when the biggest and best results can be obtained by un- Let us unite _ on this, pyll together, and show other cities what - the farmer. a * St Louls can do. LAWRENCE, KINNAIRD, 6146 Von Versen av. a Buy Apples. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. Let us boom the Missouri apple crop and help I, for one, will buy twe barrels of apples. MRS. W. R, P. * Give Your Cotton to the Symphony. * ate Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. ; re are a great many people in St. Leuis who t bales of cotton. @ Symphony Society still has a deficit. Even it an deficit is raised for this year, it will have a _ deficit next year. A lot of people who own this cotton bought it for sentimental reasons only and, following out . this same idea, if they turned their receipt for . . % é cotten over to the St. Louis Symphony Society it would eventually be realized on and net our local orchestra some money. If through the columns of your paper the Sym- - phony Society could get any response to this idea, it might be possible to close up the society's pres. ent deficit. Yours truly. 5 2 ~~ > OLIVER F. RICHARDS, “Chairman Executive Committee Symphony Society. Our Mexican War Camp. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ' but ene recently, . would I read with interest your editorials each Jay, "Two Ways of Keeping Prison- the writer war refugees struck me as being good if quote’ facts. The Mexfcan ers,”’ | were kept at El Paso, but a few weeks. The “camp” ££: was at Old Fort Wingate in Northwestern New Mexteo. I visited it more than once last spring. ge peons worked on the roads, dug ditches, ' ete, and eur soldiers no doubt could have got- tem more werk out of them if the adminisira- ' tion hedn’t been biuffed by the bandit “Gener- als,” who sat around camp keeping “time” on ' thip labor In order that claims can be presented to Congress to cover this labor when Uncle Bam finishes his backup in Mexico. The prisoners were always attempting escapes and some were , Quoceentet and many more were not, as Uncle n'a soldiers can eure shoot straight. The increase in the censys in this camp was eauseed by peons breaking in, bu because soldier always takes his woman to prison. Why is that camp, any- cos people of Missouri TO THE PEOPLE AS LAW MAKERS. | Fifteen proposi will be submitted to the Noy. 3. The first proposes an amendment to the Con- stitution weakening the power of the voters un- der the initiative and prohibiting them from mak- ing changes in the tax system of the State. If adopted this amendment will be forever unpre- pealable by the initiative. It should be defeated. Smash it! The second increases the limit on bonds which Kansas City may issue on a two-thirds vote for waterworks and other utilities. It should have support as a local measure asked for by those most interested and as a step toward liberalizing irksome minor restrictions in the Constitution. Four proposed amendments relate to good roads. No. 3 authorizes a State tax levy of 10 cents on each $100 for roads and is estimated to yield $2,000,000 a year for the purpose. In voting for it, citizens should remember that even an amendment of this innocuous nature could not be initiated if No. 1 is adopted. No. 6 authorizes road districts to levy 65 cents per $100 for roads. Ags a reason- able plan for supplementing State road effort it should be adopted. No. 14, which authorizes $50,- 000,000 in State bonds for roads, will not, if adopted, mean that bonds to such an amount will be issued. To remove to such an extent present limitations on the Legislature will not be unsafe. No. 15 authorizes roafi districts to issue road bonds in any sum which 61 per cent of the voters ‘| may approve. Vote to give them the right. No. 4 increases the salaries of legislators, giving them $2000 for each’ biennial period, instead of about $350 at $5 a day as at present. It is urged as insuring a better quality of material in the Legislature. The salary provided is not unreason- able. No. 5 inereases by 5 per cent the limit of St. Louis’ authorized bonded indebtedness to enable it to construct subways, City growth will soon make a subway issue paramount. The need for this amendment is not obviated by the provision of the new charter permitting bonds for city- owned utilities to be secured on the property rather than on the general faith and credit of the municipality. The entire State should join St. Louis in passing this amendment that will facilitate adequate provision for urgent city needs. No. 7 empowers the Legislature to grant State aid to the blind. It should have an overwhelming affirmative vote. No. 8 gives all cities of 100,000 or more inhabit- ants the same latitude in amending and revising their own charters that St. Louis now enjoys. St. Louis should give the amendment cordial support and it should carry. No. 9 is a referendum on ‘the “full crew” law passed by the Legislature of 1913. No. 10, another law submitted under the refer- endum, would destroy the degree of home rule towns of 2500 people now are guaranteed in exemp- tion from the local option votes of the rest of the county. These towns are as much entitled to be safeguarded from county dictation as St. Louis is to be safeguarded from State dictation. The amendment should be defeated. No, 11 and No. 12 are the St. Louis home rule measures, passed by the last Legislature, which would be in effect now but for referendum peti- tions rendering them inoperative pending a vote of the entire State. They place the appointment of Excise Commissioners and Police Commission- ers in the hands of the St. Louis Mayor instead of the Governor. They should have the vote of every Missourian who believes in the home rule principle. St. Louis itself should roll up an enormous majority for these measures that will end Jefferson City meddling in our local affairs and destroy State machine-building with St. Louis city patronage. N&@ 13 gives full suffrage to Missouri women. This right should no longer be withheld. As members of society sharing the burdens and re- sponsibilities of men, women should have a voice in the Government. The oportunity to make Missouri the eleventh equal suffrage state should not be neglected. a ie ee WEEPING BOSS AND THE B. B. B. B. How did the Lorimer bank get ex-Boss Howe’s Southern Traction bonds? Was it through a friendly loan to pull the backers of the trolley line out of a pinch? Or was it a business trans- action? The question is interesting in view of Howe’s eonnection with the Southern Traction line and his strenuous labors for it in St. Louis. If the | winsome ways and seductive voice of the former Big Blue-eyed Blond Boss of Chicago induced the former Weeping Boss of St. Louis to lend his bonds to the bank, as an act of good fellowship, the transaction has a tinge of humor which will be appreciated by ail except the Weeping Boss, who is in position to sympathize tearfully with St. Louis In her troubles over the loop franchise. JOHN BULL'S LITTLE JOKE. The London Express’ explanation that in seiz- ing the oil tank ship Brindilla England was mere. ly trying to help the United States enforce its anti-trust law against Standard Oil, may afford some comfort to Standard’s ex-competitors, but we doubt if it will satisfy John D. = = — a a WOODMAN, SPARE OUR TRUNK AND LIMBS. Admissions against interest mean something. When a physician of the eminence (there is no other word for physicians) of Dr. John T. M. Finney of John Hopkins Medical School says that surgery is being overdone, it has the double force of an admission against interest and a statement that agrees with our own convictions: Says he: There is far too great a tendency to oper- ate nowadays, and the average doctor resorts to this shorter route when perhaps a more careful diagnosis would show some other course to be preferable. Many operators—and I use the word advisedly—rush into operniions with no clear idea whatever of the true na- ture of the disease which they are endeavoring to combat, and for this reason many opera- tions are needlessly performed. We should like to ask the doctor just one ques- tion—-If fees for operations were cut down, wouldn't diagnoses be more carefully made? If there were no more profit in laparotomies than in aperients or poultices or diets, wouldn't the medical conscience have freer play and the diag- nostician's mind keener penetration? We believe the doctor will agree with us that an operation on surgical fees is a vital necessity. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. Let us cut out some of the filthy lucre if we would get at the root of much surgical evil. i i ie. ~~ = MONOPOLY TAXES. Republican orators and newspapers are bawling about the failure of the reduced Democratic tariffs to raise as much revenue as the Republican high tariffs raised. They insist that the war tax bill is due to the failure of lower tariffs to produce reve- nue rather than to the war. ; Whether Government revenue is produced by import tariffs or direct war taxes, it comes from the pockets of the people. There is this differ- ence, however: the high tariffs filled the pockets of the beneficiaries of protection as well as the Government treasury. They also created a shelter for monopoly combinations, Under Republican high tariffs the people paid not only taxes for the Government, but tribute to the monopolies which oppressed them and throttled freedom of industry and commerce. There is good reason to believe that the reduced tariffs of the Wilson administration would have brought sufficient revenue if war had not broken fare better than under Republican robber tariffs. Talk about the amount of revenue the tariffs bring is off the main question. The fight against not on a question of revenue, but on a question ef privilege and monopoly oppression. This question cannot be obstructed by and side issue. Tax privilege stands condemned. = = rT wrelUcw A REMEDIABLE NUISANCE. Mr. Harrop’s failure, reporting on ‘St. Louis’ street car system, to say anything of its evil pre- eminence aS a producer of unnecessary noise, is fair warrant for an polite inquiry whether he is deaf or merely indifferent to noise. There are St. Louisans who could freely for- give the system all its other faults—of over- crowding, of ill-heated and ill-ventilated cars, etc., —if it would retire its flat wheels, replace its worn rails with new, build a competent roadbed tor its heavy new cars and eqtip its running gear with silencers. The cars shatter nerves by day and murder sleep by night for tens of thousands on either side of the rights of way. The system has thus destroyed property values larger in the aggregate than its assessed valuation, without being called upon either to abate the remediable nuisance or pay a penny for the losses it inflicted. If the St. Louis traction system is, as its own- ers assert, one of the best managed in some re- spects, it is, in this respect, one of the very worst in the world. + == wwe S ON SHOOTING SUBSCRIBERS. San Bernardino, Cal., noted for the most mixed breed of dogs in the world, has achieved another distinction. It has acquitted an editor who shot ane killed one of his subscribers. In expressing our supreme elation over the acquittal of an esteemed contemporary we do not wish to be misunderstood as approving the killing of subscribers by editors. It is not only unfair to’advertisers, but suicidal as a matter of policy. The efforts of the editor should be towards building up circulation, rather than destroying it. Need we add that we consider the practice immoral also? Though it has been known to strengthen what is called an editor’s “moral influence.” We once knew a great Texas journalist who fre- quently resorted to shooting his unpaid subscribers in the leg for the purpose of stimulating collec- tions, yet he always stopped short of mortally wounding them, and invariably retained their re- sect. We do not cite this instance approvingly, nor would we recommend such means to an ele- mentary class in journalism; it is offered to show that the most delicate discrimination is required in the editorial use of firearms, in which only the most practiced hand can afford to engage. Whenever possible the editor should adopt the attitude of friendship towards subscribers and en- deavor to enlist their confidence and sympathy. Nobody needs more sympathy. And especially should an editor cultivate patience, forbearance and humility, and be slow to wrath. He should know that it is every subscriber’s precious pre- rogative to waylay and abuse an editor and he should always give the subscriber the benefit of the doubt. The editor is not infallible and the subscriber may be right. ——_—- @-—__—_-- ———— SOME SLIGHT GAIN. The overshadowing world tragedy is not alto-. gether a loss to the American people, since it somewhat obscures the ferocious clamor of pro- fessional politicians for public jobs. Only a man who can say something worth reading, or one with a record of real accomplishment, can get his preachments heard above the roar of Europe’s guns. — = ~~ = A SENSIBLE FORMER CONVIOT. Unable to obtain work and his funds being re- duced to a few cents, Frank Mitchell, former pris- wn inmate, called at police headquarters and frankly confessed his hard-luck plight. He told the police that unless he could get,a chance to earn sdmething soon he would have to go to steal- ing again, but the good sense he showed in his difficulties is itself evidence that he wouldn't. The Provident Association will supply temporary relief for him and his wife and perhaps someone who reads of his embarrassing position will think him worthy of employment. Those who have been so unfortunate as to serve time encounter many obstacles in getting on their feet again, but those obstacles are not insupera- ble. A most successful American writer had to begin life anew under this handicap. It is wise for them to take the police into their confidence when the burden becomes too heavy. To gige helpful suggestions that may prevent the resump- tion of a life of crime should be one of the most valuable functions of the police. > ? haem on frees very carefully are the sugar AM F. D.—Her ecute, but would she has ever pro oe may be sued se minister or Justice the. Pane there may be common-law advise against you the union. E. Poken ulvalent of a course ls necessary to study law 7 neseet ene may law at 5 Se and take an ther marry before the State board on law aca | demic subjects, the the schools ere ing fon ee ie. wo a certi be acoepted be aa 7 of examination See book list apaben-temeien Wilmot, Hi gy ARGY.—Dean of is "Coal of culture, F. B. Mumford, ag no beset MONTHLY a a in house means neither bad luck. AXIOM. —Missouri DEWHBY.—A few Rome ought not emy, annagelle, Superintendent. W. U. M.—City tax bills due (Paint stores will sell you to mix with aluminum to painting on stoves CITY creature found in your y is indefinite. It is probably the he crecopia moth in seatch place to make his winter cocoon, Fo. harmful than a house fly. é SU b.—Although Cavendish, by his covery of ayereges gas in 1766 B , by his ons, in ave soap into fire until — 3 4 glycerin gné Hy tr rom fire re, the ablespoon eau «

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| ; ; - e | ) ‘ ; HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE + TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Selected Fiction and Timely Topics ‘St. Louis Children’s Hospital Sale Today and Tniserrow to Be in the Nature of a Summer Frolic. By Marguerite Martyn. LL summer long, little children of the well-to-do—happy, carefree, petted, pampered—have romped over hill and meadow, by seaside, lake- side and through the tangled wildwood with all out-of-doors for their play- ground. Like joyous butterflies and birds themselves, merrily have they fol lowed after the young god, Pan, seeking only pleasures. All St. Louig. children with parenta AUB RHEUMATISM AWAY! IT'S GREAT (Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, Sciatica away with St. Jacobs Oil. Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is ‘‘pain only.’’ Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ directly upon the ‘‘tender spot,’’ and relief comes instantly. ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ is a harmless rheuma- tism cure which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit trial bottle of Get a small com ogee ! _ Jacobs Oil’’ from any drug store and : 4 | | in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’? has cured millions of rheuma- tism sufferers in the last half cen- “tury, and is jest as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lur ago, bactache and sprains.—ADV. able to provide, pursued that happy. heedless course the season through. All that is, except a few. Exactly as in the poem of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, the children were interrupted by a cry! of pain from away back, at the tail end | of the procession. The Children Plan for Funds. NLIKE the children in the poem | J there were a few who, by dint of self-sacrifice and managed to halt, turn their backs upon their fascinating leader and return to the aid of the little cripple who couldn’t keep up. Those who stopped and looked and thought of the sad plight of their companion, deprived of the simplest. God-given birthright of children, to romp and shout and dance, were sorely touched. Not much could children do by way of diagnosing or prescribing for the ail- ment of the helpless one. Nor had they even money enough to call the skillful doctor. Ah, but there were ways of getting money. Hadn’t their mothers and fathers made out of wits and fingers the money which provided comforts and safeguards for their own little ones? What are our own wits and fingers given us for, if not to use, the children asked. The Sale to Be a “‘Lark.’’ ND, by way of answer, soon little A fingers were flying over diverse materials fashioning the prettiest things that even grownups would be willing to pay money for. And such lots of things! Not merely would they produce money enough with which to buy new leg or spine or, at least, fine scientific substitutes for the same, for one little cripple, but for e whole ward, it is hoped, at the St. Louis Children’s Hospital. And now has arrived the next problem, which is to sel] the pretty things. Considered in comparison with all the abnegation: rett, earnest toil the while idle playmates , beckoned and called, this task of selling | is going to be a very lark. Today, from 8 to 6, and tomorrow, | from 10 a. m. to 3, Mrs. Robert McKit-- trick Jones will turn her home, 6 West- moreland place, into a bazar where the young samaritans may dispose of their wares, Peter Pan to Be on Hand. HE industrious ones are: Misses May and Frances Layman, Carol Jarvis, Lucile and Esther Capen, Jane Bemis, Queenie Deacon, Marion Gregg, Josephine Houts, Louise Jamie- son, Frances Compton, Josephine Gar- Nancy Walker, Dorothy Walker, Trixie Thomas, Stephanie Jarvis, Doro- thy Philips, Elizabeth Kennard. Fre- donia Johnson, Mary Lewis, Margaret Shepley and Katie Lou Crunden. Many of the summertime playmates will be on hand for this final frolic. Peter Pan, for instance, Blue Bird, Black Mammy, and Mrs. Jarley wit her wax works. And some make-believe Red Cross nurses will be on hand so that the serious pur- lost in the carnival spirit. a Information for All Lung Sufferers The makers of Eckman’s Alterative will be pleased to send reports of recov- erles from tuberculosis ard a booklet of interest to sufferers, with information about diet and fresh air. Investigate this case: 1619 Susquehanna Av., Phila, Pa. affiicted with.hemorrhages of the lungs, and later | was taken with a severe at- tack of pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about the house was left with a frightful hacking cough, which no medicine I had taken could alleviate. It was at this time, March, 1902, that I started taking Eck- man’s Alterative. In a short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced well, I cannot speak too highly for the good it has done.” (Abbreviated) (Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. Eckman's Alterative is most effica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat ard lung affections and upbuild- ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming Grugs. Accept no substi- tutes. Small size, $1: regular size, $2. Sold by Raboteau Drug Co., Tolft- Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and leading druggists. Write Eck- man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for tedious, hot summer hours devoted to Le booklet of recoveries. C2. Tomorrow—Saturday—October 24thhSer” > | | § 1500 Fall Blouses—Attractively Priced t ——--- | ——— All-Silk Crepe de Chines, Sleeveless Swathed Basques; i, Positively Elsewhere $3... . “hay x im imei! C4 N, : If you really knew what beautiful waists it is possi- ble to obtain at this price, you would surely buy two or three. The sleeveless basque waist, made of good quality velvet, Parisian sash knot, braid bound, militaire collar of soft messaline, beautiful rose at throat. The All-Silk Crepe de Chine Waists Combined with wide insertions of shadow lace, col- lars and cuffs of same, effective bow at throat, all pastel shades. molded in Pinafore effect toward All sizes. Black only. a chie Roug 1 Granit®Cloths— Spler did $5 Values . . Of all the exclusive New Fa Skirts Amazon Weaves, Serges, $ 3 -98 shown in Fall skirts surely none can hope to compare with these delightful models. Every one designed to fit and hang perfectly. Plain and plaited tunics; novelty button trimmed; every conceivable color; all sizes. conceits yet brilliant dresses rich trimmings. Fashionable Dresses Serge & Satin Combina- tions; Granites, Double- Warp Serges— Undisputable $10 Value Your pleasure can hardly exceed ours in this marvelous showing of Autumn’s most them in point of fabric, styles, coloring and price—irresistible. $ 6.98 at $6.98. Everything about Plain and pleated tunics, -. Misses’ Silk Velvet $ .48 Velorr Plush Hats This uuinty little hat is extremely chic and becoming for the school miss. Smartly trim- med with grosgrain illustration. Ordinarily they sell for $2.98. Saturday only, choice, $1.48. @iATS TRIMMED FREE When hat and materials are purchased in our millinery department. SungStyies Supreme : mom Serges, Faille Cloths, Novelty Weaves, Poplins, Diagonal Cheviots, Pueblo Cloths, able. J New York Brookl Newa Washington Av. and Seventh St. Aztec Weaves 19” Absolute $25 Value Throughout this’ beautiful collection of exclusive Suits Paris inspiration is the theme adhered to, but done with in- imitable grace that makes Bedell suits strikingly indi- vidual, popular and service- Not a missing, trimmings are sim- ply superb, plain yoke and tunic effects, fashion’s best eolors, all sizes. band. Just like the College Scotch Plaids, ing a Fall coat. est coats that pular mode price. ockets ects. tion. All gizes. Remember, Alterations FREE ee ee ee oma nntihshaacagetiee diane: EE AE ee Ne a . Novelty Monte Carlo Checks, Bou- cles, White Cut Chinchil- las, Meltons, Hull Tweeds. Regular $12.98 Value Tomorrow, a sale unfolding ( the most extraordinary possi- bilities for saving in select- brought to the attention of our patrons at such a Some with military capes, belted backs, flare and tunic ef- Every color combina- [4 Philadelphia ‘ | Pittsburgh Coats ’ Mr? Mixtures, } V2. ‘he ¢ A OY, The smart-Z were ever + low ia — atch i 2. alah ~. Zi St. Louis | pose of the affair may not be entirely, “My Dear Sir:—For two years I was} Peter Brown's Medal The Story of a Strange Graft by Which an Old Crook, Aided by Oversympathetic Persons, Is Able to Live From Day to Day. By Clarence L. Hay. car, stepped back near the win- dow of a pawnbroker’s establish- ment, and the glint of the precious stones displayed under the electric light attracted his attention. Moving slowly along the sidewalk he glanced carelessly at the rows of unredeemed jewelry pledges, but near the center of the win- dow he stopped and adjusted his glasses. A gold medal in a little black case was = waiting for his street phad been waiting for went clanging by, h ‘placed close to the glass, and Heatherly bent his head to read the words en- graved upon it. The inscription ran: This medal was presented to Peter Brown, who by his heroic conduct saved the lives of five persons in the East River, New York, oa the night of Nov. 15, 1804. “Poor devil,’’ muttered Heatherly. “It must have jerked his. heartstrings to part with a token like that.’’ He straightened himself up, but his gaze was still upon the medal, so that he didn’t notice the bent old man who had stepped quietly to his side. But the ancient quickly attracted his attention. As Heuatherly stared at the window, the withered hand of the old man moved forward and the fingers commenced to stroke the glass that separated them from the piece of gold. Heatherly looked at the stranger ir mild astonishment, and then edged slowly to the left so that he would not be in the way. “Tl beg your pardon, sir, if I annoy vou,” said the old man, “but I can’t help it.’”’ Fle turned a wrinkled face for « mement towards Heatherly, wiped «+ tear away with the back of his hand, end then edging along till he was direct- iy in front of the medal he continued io stroke the plate-glass front. Heatherly was interested. the trouble?’ he queried. The ancient looked at the questioner for a moment, then nodding his head towards the piece of gold he said sim- ply: “It’s mine, Captain, that’s all the matter. My name is Brown with a Peter tied in front of it.”” He stam- mered out the latter portion of the in- formation as if ashamed to acknowl- edge his name under the circumstances. “You don't mean to say that you-— well, that’s hard tuck.’’ Says He Saved Five Persons. Prem BROWN’S wrinkled right “What's hand continued to stroke the glass, and as Heatherly watched the pathetic action, he noticed that the medal, unlike the other articles, was un- ticketed. “Is it for sale?’ he asked. ‘‘No, no!’’ stammered the old man, agitated over the very mention of sale, “I only pawned it yesterday, but I asked this pawnbroker to put it where I could see it and—and stroke it, and he did. He was the only one who would do it, bless his heart.” _ “And you saved five persons?” Heatherly. The old man drew himself erect. ‘Yes, sir,””’ he answered, proudly, ‘20 years come this November. I was a bit younger then, sir, and it was a little | easier to get a living in New York than it is today.’’ While he spoke the old fingers still moved slowly up and down on the glass. Heatherly was silent. said The car he but he made no effort to hail it. “What did you pawn it for?” asked, after a long silence. *‘Bread,”’ answered the promptly. “Yes, I know, but for how much?” “Three dollars, sir,” answered the vet- eran, and fumbling in his inner pocket he produced the ticket. Heatherly took it and read: “One gold medal, three dollars: interest nine cents.”’ “Well, that’s hard,”” he muttered. ‘“‘That’s damned hard!” He suddenly pulttd his wallet from his pocket and took out four single bills. “‘Here, Brown, old man,” he cried excitedly, “we're going to pull that little badge of yours out of slavery. No, never mind, thank- ing me; go in and get it.’’ With his face beaming with pleasure the old man took the money, and in- side two minutes returned with the medal in one hand and the change in the other. Heatherly waved the money aside, but he took the medal affectionately in his hand and reread the inscription it bore. “Old man,” he said, placing his hand on the hero’s shoulder, “I wish I owned that! Don’t pawn it again. Here’s my card; come down there tomorrow and I'll find some light work for you.” He shook the withered hand of Peter Brown and dashed towards a car that was nearing the corner. The Game Is Exposed. [Peter Bros was anxious next day. he ancient Peter Brown did not come to the office. On his way home he won- dered if the pawnbroker knew the ad- dress of his customer, and he decided to call and ask. As he stepped towards the door his eye glanced again along the rows of rings, and he stopped sud- denly. Peter Brown's medal occupied its old position in the window! “De address of de man who pawned de medal?’’ repeated the pawnbroker when Heatherly questioned him. ‘No, sir, 4 cannot tell you dat, but he comes here efry day.’’ “Every day!’’ cried Heatherly. “Yes, sir; he’s a funny fellow, an’ he ckes de medal out efry day an den he pawns it again. He is wery care- ful of it, an’ as he is a wery goot gustomer, I oblige him by putting it in de vindow so dat he can see it efry time he go by. I vos tink him crazy; he half pawned it 4 times!”’’ Heatherly thanked the pawnbroker and stepped outside. ‘‘The old scoun- drel, I'd give a $10 bill to get my hands on him!’’ He stood staring at the medal for a few minutes, then he glanced down the street. Coming straight towards him was the hero of the East River’ But Peter Brown's memory was as bright as his inventive faculties. When he caught sight of Heatherly’s face he turned and fled, dodging and ducking behind trucks and cars in a way that soon left his pursuer far behind. The “‘Peter Brown medal”’.was never redeemed by its artful owner, but every time Heatherly passes a pawnshop he wonders if the wrinkled ancient is still playing his game under another name in a different part of the city. ~- -_— — me (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co.) Billy Pig, Billy Goat and Mr. Bear By Mrs. F. —— —_—_—- =— ILLY PIG’S mother wanted some K berries to preserve, so she told Billy Pig if he and Billy Goat would pick them for her she would fix up a nice lunch for them and give them a whole jar. of the berries after they were preserved, So one morning they started off to the woods with their lunch basket and tin pails. They found a shady spot where they could leave their basket and they went deeper into the woods for berries. Now, old Mr. Bear, who lived under the hill, saw them, and when they were well into the woods he went round an- other way, thinking he could catch them easier where the woods grew thicker, Billy Pig and Billy Goat were busy picking berries, when old Mr. Bear came along, but Billy Goat held up his head and sniffed the air, although ue could not see him, ‘Billy Pig,’’ he whispereu, ‘I am afraid old Mr. Bear is not far off; but ws must make believe we are not aware of his presence, and if you do as I tell you, we may escape, but if you act a bit afraid or look about, he will surely catch us.”’ BR he saw that Billy Goat was shak- ing a little as he spoke. “Is he near enough to see us?” asked in a whisper. “I do not think so yet, Dut he will be, and we must be ready for him now. You ask me if I am hungry in a min- ute, and we must talk about the good things in the basket.” Billy Pig waited until he heard «4 little noise in the bushes, and then he said: “I can hardly wait until it is time to eat our lunch. Are you hungry, Billy Goat?” He was trembling a little and he did not talk as loud as Billy Goat when he replied. “lI am always hungry when I think of the good things that your mother cooks. Did she put tin any seed cookies, do you know?” ILULY PIG began to understand rs now that Billy Goat was talking for the benefit of old Mr. Bear. and he took courage from Billy Goat's manner and anewered, “Yes, and she put in two pots of honey and a pot of jam and a jelly roll. I hope Mr. Bear {LLY PIG began to tremble, for he does not find that basked under the bush at the end of the path by the big Sandman Story of How the Two Billies Fool the Hungry Mr. Bruin and Then Flee for Their Lives A. Walker. tree. He would enjoy that honey and jam, to say nothing of the jelly roll.”’ Old Mr. Bear was listening all the time, of course, and every time he heard honey and jam, he grew so hungry he ceould hardly keep from jumping at Billy Pig and Billy Goat and asking. where the basket was hidden. So when he heard where the basket was hidden he did not wait a second, but bounded through the bushes and away he went towards the tree at the end of the path. Billy Goat waited a second and then he said: “He has gone: now is our time to escape; run Billy Pig as fast as you can or he will be back and catch us.”’ Billy Pig did not need to be told a second time; he dropped his pail and ran. Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. er The Easiest Way To End Dandruff Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scaip. There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter bow much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look- ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not cnly starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been kuown to fail—ADV, | ADP OE Sal OR Re eth Oe E. ee me | | New Fads and Foibles. The plaited skirt has come to stay. Gold and silver will be lavishly used. The skirts of all suits are short. The short topcoat of covert has re- turned. The Brazilian parrot adorns new mil- linery. Hats and the coiffu ; higher. re ae: eon Small hats of colored velvet are fash- ionable. Extreme suppleness of tissue and shot metal effects will lead in silks and vel- vet. We may eventually arrive at the four- yard skirt. The frock coat is new and it is sim- plicity itself. Blouses are showing decided tailored tendencies. There is a tendency toward polonaised styles. ns —— —— — ne me eee ee Gabardine In Koman stripe is se fash- lonable material. The long waisted effects are surely to be fashionable. Biack velvet young giris. Some of the newest sweaters have leather collars and cuffs. Paris has designed a new biouse in cape effect. It is a combination of blouse and bolero. The fabric hat is the most favored for children. ‘ ne ee | _——_ will be fashionable for HOUR SALE Saturday Only from §:30t0 12:30 O’Clock Every item as shown in picture. Bring this ad with you. Take the Lo fe. ENTRANCES THROUGH MERICAN S+10+ STORE ot out Seconda Proor THE ENTIRE ZNSFLOO OVER NEW AMERICAN 10¢ STORE. ADDISON CLOAK CO 6 SWASHINGION AVE or Elevators HOUR. SALE Saturday Only from 8:30 to 12:30 O'Clock. Every item as shown in picture. Bring ° ~ . V4: — « THIS OI OPT Ne Magi tain enpeerts. THIS DRESS THIS COAT LIKE cut Ss fs THIS COAT LIKE cUuT § 4 a fi fiw A tay ’ At} . LT 5. WALGTS WAV : Ses 7 ta) Tals suit THIS COAT LIKE CUT % LIKE ae Cat, Oe OO OS LF FLY a } ib OAT C ea eee Tas | LL NE ANE A ely OES ARI Cat ee lee . our Hate—4 as shown tok detent cee rrveng Kguy Ye ee a Een Apia 0. tat hsp Dive Wied e055

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" . 4 tay ee ee = a> Pa ae y ee NS Pa a gre ee NR Bote eet Sie ae wate “ot nd r ’ : ee, a = aSeeht Se ofa 4 : ee aS wok - . & is oF ¥ ce ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCn. — y— ( out that Leahy will have the power to Ss ‘. , = vote all of the stock held by Campbell. wily . s Ox Campbell was chairman of the board at THE NEWEST PATTERNS OF HOMEFURNISHINGS This includes 38,000 shares of the North and af the time of his death. The holdings American Co., which is a controlling (6 ‘ | ws t d ° l int ts i also include very large interests in many : S S p © Y I a a u r a \ Bar "4 al nN ~ ws :ailroads and public-service corporations, Girls’ $2.50 Bootees mm) Our buyer, who is now in New York, con- @" ‘e} LIAS e RASS: @-- se a - AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ® @ interest in that big corporation, of which including the United Railways and tinues to send in the greatest array of Union Electric. New effects in patent or gunmetal that will tickle ‘ ) a St. Louisans have ever Might Elect Self President. every girl—Bootees that look right, fit right, and The 38,000 shares of North American wear to your utmost satisfaction—sizes 81/2 to 11, at stock would be sufficient to elect the ‘ 1/ I p i : -_ /q to 2, at holder as president, or even as chair- $1.69—sizes 11'/2 to 4, Vy 7 J r ces mi: f th ‘om ,. A broker told a = nan of that company s- APG ; More than 600 new clever Suits and 800 Post-Dispatch reporter that Leahy, vot- on Coats have been received in the last two ing the stock in his capacity as tem- * Sy y : eK ty AA days which are bought as you will see at ; 4 Se . 1, @ —————— i Bed Davenette, +? 00 ® y * > ox SC) = | (The better kind) porary administrator, might elect him- — = OS eee cach ane gee self as head of the North American ga c ~ ns ney y u will m Co. By purchasing a small block, say y ill come tomorrow—we are ready to back every word. five shares of the North American stocks, in his own name, he might cast i . 2% 8 : e Sui | the 38,000 votes for himself individually ~ apn B 9 § Hi oy ts |and make himself the chief executive yagi = Ooys 3 igh uts Hundreds of new nobby Suits, short or officer of the company. If he cared to Saree. ~ | . long lengths; some fur trimmed; made of do so, he might vote the Campbell es- NY Black or tan, with bellows tongue and two brondeleten serges, poplins, gaberdines. tate stock to make himself a director ¥ ne. buckles at top — ideal for rough of any of the other companies in which i . Campbell had large holdings. : SA. weather—will wear like If elected in his capacity as temporary . - jron—wonderful values. . administrator his term would expire " Sizes 9 to 131%, $1.69. with the conclusion of the litigation to es / iwi =p ium or elderly women— break the will. If elected as an individ- Sizes 1 to 5%, at | misses or med | | smart and cleverest styles in the new En- ual he would continue-in office until the | glish tweeds, Scotch plaids, broadcloths following election. indoo linx, ocean wave, ural lambs, Thi " : | belines, etc.; in every color While refusing to discuss his possible ? $2 25 h ’ broadcloths, si ; - ai | and black; the greatest coats St. Louls legal powers, Leahy said he had no Boys ° oes | nave ever bought for the money. ambition to be a_ director of high Sturdy gunmetal button or lace Shoes that finance and would confine py ingen make excellent Scheel Shoes—neat appear- KY f $ 90 $ 95 $ .90 tions to the legal conduct of the ad- ing at all times and wear right—sizes 9 to SS | SRN 3 | / 2 § Se3 ie \@ rn ¥ o( @ye ere | By See, SS l @& | ¢t— —_" mes a —_— ~ ~ ‘ at ~ = ea —we soe | Ste) be, ea etc., black and all other colors—-too many styles to try to write about in Suits. Coats We have the real Coats for the girls, the First Payment 'e cae ~Ore- mmn~ s Ni ee] Se sll EP > ‘sea @) “Ys ‘“ 4 Ye" ~~ Positively Saturday Only. Don’t wait until next week; come tomorrow and you'll $28 00 | s oe - \ get a real bargain. A $40.00 Davenette for Circassian Walnut or Mahogany Chiffonier, Dresser, ministratorship. : — As temporary administrator, he ealé,iu °° * $1. = he would be empowered to employ a Sizes 1 to 54, at ~ AS +. s tanae tie cooant ee $| 69 Ww Y | Saturday Millinery Specials e ~ 74 RS ‘ om & he said, that the Mercantile Trust Co. was qualified to do this work. The pay- ments made to the trust company for this service will be reported to the Probate Court by Leahy. The Mercantile Trust Co. thus far has V interposed no objection to Leahy’s ap- . 9 . $6 and $7 alues, $ 95 ~~ intment. At the company’s offices it Men ~ $3. ) Giood= We’ll show you wonderful * _ \ >. = eal 3 Trimmed Hats =a @ 2 Be Complete Set apn erse ty = Brass Bed, = ay EAN Pe ir Dresser and } | (Mt Chiffonier 2 hf, , Z 7 ry was said no statement could be made values in new Ostrich Trimmed until tomorrow, when Festus J: Wade, year Welts a te Hats, as. well a6 all the newest president of the company, is expected ’ smart effects in Trimmed Hats to return to St. Louis. b Thie sounds impossible today, but it’s tomorrow at , true—choice of button or lace, high | SAUNDERS NORVELL TO | ‘ toe Gunmetal Shoes, with leather soles $3 Velvet and Plush Hat RESIDE IN NEW YORK \ OF Pas captor selene avery Dalt. i whe S Re all "sizes enuine Goodyear Welts, Made of the finest quality silk vel- . ‘ . -* @ ter opportunities for pursuing her art studies which New York affords. Miss Norvell and her mother are preparing | Sia All-Wool to join Norvell in New York. t, Balma- 5 \\ / head 7) First Payment HZ Ne = \\\\ | /\ y UBTTTT [1 ML WON bans LEE ANT eel! | MRL ( Following Norvell’s defeat for the Democratic nomination by Dr. John caans. 4\@ rx Genuine Circassian Walnut or Genuine Mahogany Veneer. A wonderful opportunity to obtain SAEROM, ae beta reported he would leave ON CREDIT. F r i allow us to give you ness. He expects that after a time j pure worsted and all- y | . his relations with the house will ne- Know : wool cassimers. suits, the style to which cessitate a good deal of foreign trav- worth $36—tomorrow ee 7 el. His son has been in business in Heller , price is you have been accus- New York for the past two years. at Miss Norvell has studied art in New ’ LADIES’ FALL SUITS tomed. York and in Paris, and is conceded the $20 VALUES AT $16.50 You must always to have talent. She was queen of the! . A purchase of a lot of ; " Veiled Prophet ball in 1910. Her de- Good- Sample Suits makes it keep the fact in mind votion to art is so great that in 1909 Will .1A®@ % oe = a - eee ke . - Se 1e. & >\ » he €a\ ’ @he ee . eX Payment , Se 2 2*. i@) ly a rT First y_ v P Reanediatilinn canal a¢ |1212 Carr street, fell when she stepped , * from a Lee avenue car at Sixth andi ‘ j wear 1S guaranteed. | Olive streets this morning ,.and guf-! -— ‘fered a fracture of a rib on he? right | j QO THINGN) | > - | vide. A traffic policeman reported her | Ro ! S ls $3 ‘ ‘:all was caused by “becoming tangled | ya pecia . is } i i i. . y _* her tight ekirt. | MN 414416 NN. BROADWAY Ra Tegel Riyeg By cmc, 804 NORTH BROADWAY Some With O/Suliivan Rubber Heck Attached el LOC UBT ANP ST: , | ea Re GPO ) Z| SETWEEN CHARLES STs: 7] 502-504.N.Sixth 205 213 Collinsville Av. WAL SSP OAL SOF \ie@)° fur you ty using them in accomplishing aap NR A Nn ey a 804 Olive Street N, Sixth East St. Louis, iil. - a’- : | the needed things in business and tne | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION wean = llousebold. » i gore seaders than any other sewapaver west of the Mississippi. — PT CLA wr Ne {Gia @’ « Qe @:.@.:80 54 axei@r- Or FMevetes" a7:e=- , —_——— @D ~ na nee wae @ - 5 alte cs _ : yon Ae crs, vee |

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ty hie alan lB _ ree las ts i i Yaoi tl — ___ FRIDAY Y EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. LY NEW COLISEUM PRESIDENT | McCulloch, who was also president of A; 6. a rasa Late} nis faloen suns ik abuse etn Sealed Coffin With Satin Lin~| Yan apt. euuliocn, recto A. C. Einstein, president of the Union eis a6 Fs w a Special Train. Electric Light and Power Co., was elect-| 2 eays eoME TRUE" wt ESTBURY, L. L, Oct. %—In a her- president of the Coliseum company yes- oe the og congeners Sreait ow Lottie metically sealed, satin-lined coffin, COV~ lof of Betty T. (IF BURGLARIES terday to succeed’ the late Capt. Robert | 5s Fisct Soa’ x Sun National | ae en ered by flowers, and on board a special] taken place eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeEeEEeEeESESEeEeEe——————————————————e Property Taken From Theater, School and Stores F ound will be opened Saturday. Complete and ready to serve you. There will be more. This wonderful . in Their Possession. pr up-to-the-minute hustle that has actuated every undertaking since the ‘‘ Charles Blood, 18 years’ old, a | HAMILTON & PLYMOUTH S2 G v Ss schoolboy living with his aunt, Mrs. Phone, Cabany 4750 Phone, South 1235 M. A. Breen, at 6202 Cabanne avenue, | and Thomas Moss, 17 years old, a railroad clerk, living with his mother, | ——e FRESH Mrs. Maud Moss, at 5192 Cates avenue, | were discovered by Night Watchman | a ag nn Fa ts the price for this Michael and Hugh O’Donnell at 11 from oN Top say k, oung corn- por o'clock last night trying to break U. 8. —— cted, 1b... — ? | into the grocery of Char! , fresh dressed. H E, RE S one $103 Détner idl ugg ‘Fas Foutna Rib Roast f p Good quality, best prime, SPRING CHICKENS =: —e Rene” “ane at money h ° ran, but were pursued two blocks and 0 ee pound. ...cevecce. C oe iss ~ Wee an und { Ing we want captured near Hamilton avenue and Ch k R f Good quality, best prime, SMOKED CAL. SHOULDERS. Top aualliy, sweet t h ‘ eee Per ons ci Each had a lic oast 0 Bee pound ib, ....1940 smoked, pound O emp asiZe After they had b@en taken to the | SIRLOIN STEA Tonder Bae gucy best primis SUGAR-CURED BACON streaked wiih lean, Page Boulevard Station they admitted pound Ib. . a ver y strongly about several burglaries. They said they Good quality best prime Firm and tender with that € broke into the #H RTERHOUSE STEAI , ’ 0 ’ or color to be found only = , e into the Household Market, ound Ib 230 = any Kirschbaum 6114 Delmar boulevard, Sept. #, and|MM| Young Lamb, hind- Pye Hod meagre nthe args obtained $5.70 and carried away a quarters, lb. aan WAFER-SLICED BOILED HAM tasty, 36c to | 40c value, Ib..... eee n ere ee @@eeeeeseeeeee . money, but carri Lamb Chops, , T a " 9 t bike: Senne” ed away another pound Dp ae Fresh Link Sausage, I } W ( } l ] F Selected y p They entered the grocery of F. W. pe Forequarters of P Klatt at De Baliviere and De Giverville Young Veal, irises Seesess Pickled Pork Shoulders, 3: ee eeeeeee Ceoeeerseeeerse © es¢ along the lapels & coat fronts. | avenues, two weeks ago and obtained 37 cents, they said, and the next night The fabric cannot shrink. : entered the store of Oscar A. Walters Best granulated; : P | li { at Union boulevard and Berlin avenue. i 7 , , buy.as much as a mo ive 0 tte ‘A man wears these ee in ee ee nee oe eae J clay & Dubai] at King’s highway and dee nocd at this a 2 BARS 5 AND ._ 6 Page boul d . time“ago. i clothes confidently. They mark Moss had’ a gold’ witeh Searing tha ror JC cou ~ him alwa $ asa entleman initials C. E. B., which he admitted Justrite Brand; those CA Avondale Brand CAN Country _ —_— y gy . stealing from the King’s Theater. He PEAS dandy tender Peas are 3 NS te Wisconsin Peas; ; Ss 7h Fa Earl CANS 3 : . . also had a di d stick pi f r b ral And they appeal to his business 4| | said he had stolen tiean the Sipkdak Blick ccfipesplbefnc FOR this price. f FOR Fens vinconstn FOR judgment. For they are clothes gases TOMATOES : A 3 CANS 2? Brand; No.2 ©) CANS 19 cot Faaey Whole ) CANS 994. which are guaranteed to be all- ~ meee? FOR LLG feces J FOR LUG Fase nse. 9 FOR wool, fast in color, London- : Oociet 2 ICORN a oy 0c Brand; nice CANS Dae Fancy Maine CANS 3 | shrunk, hand-tailored, & ~~ at ee the Jess Important because ——— Clifton ee CANS aa or a the — Clab ma : eg Of strain with ci ee nat pastas eae te macriane I ASPARAGUS 2" i 3 For 260 canes are 3 ‘ror 90C Ray att") FO n O5G — | a _ the bride, who ta the daughter of ill & OA P en, 3 BARS To @ 3°55 Se see: —/ 3 BARS Og Style seems this season nest pepulag tile ta dade; FOR Special... FOR ebaS isa ficeling FOR almost endless in its range. On residence of Mrs. Adelaide Wiggins [fil & ALMON Saeco 9 CANS 3 4 ‘eo 3 CANS - wiser Te rencr © CANS Ew Barnett, at 6 Lenox place, with whom ta hip Pig: ope FOR f Epc FOR ? [ aha 3 FOR 50 . e coats & overcoats some la els the bride has made her me, e , th P Rev. Samuel J. wong cttiaetel to 3 i LAN S A nourishing Calif. ibs. 23 Pink ibs. | Of Choice ibs. 1 HF Scotch My F ! Peas resence 0 e ne atives nd econom- pon are smartly notched. Others are high and peaked. Some . —— f the nearest relative teal meee Lima for Chili for Navy i for while others are straight. —————— coat fronts are rounded boldly tralg rhe attain was auite incormal.” "MBB h tirive and ror Whole is. 1 Qp Round 9 lis. fn New Rolled Oats 9 is 1e fs cena : The latest fabrics include novel black & Reap imny Pten Ber hcp oo wonderful cereal Mead wW for Head J for or Oatmeal . . . dU for | ’ : 4 ‘ ° int Gg it was meés in , style, Jewel Brand; has undoubtedly proved Waldort Brand; com- Country Clab Java and French Brand Coffee: Coffee; white effects, pin stripes, chalk lines, Tartan plaids & AA diana’ yo athe ada ied Coffee the winner for Coffee week; an as- 3 - 50¢ ares with the Oe Mocha Nas ued unequaled by any Wi orange blossoms falling from the . ever bought price; 2 Ibs. for. checks. Ratine finish chinchillas. nigh. waistline. j , i> ‘ . ° ‘ Her veil of tulle was held in place tue Good sized, All of these authoritative style touches you will find in by & half wreath of orange piossoms |g Bp | B ) GRAPE FRUIT ssiie"%%. Each, 5 (NEW LOG CABIN SYRUP jjat ‘the back o soll pat ag Soa we ‘ | dl G APE patra fine The rich wees maple | TOKAY GRAPES 2% 3% 30 cea ? ed bouquet was a shower of white or- for pans y elsewhere; pound other possesses; ~~ chids and valley lilies. Miss Margaret Wright was her only Tender, fresh, —— . bridemaid, and wore a pale blue COUNTRY CLUB: POTATOES?" 1p | Beets haat : 5 3 frock and carried white roses. Northern, peck at ONIONS Red Ligaen All the decorations were in Killar- SWEET POTATOES ney roses, pink and white. Mr. Lim- his groomsman. Phe 10 CREAMERY BUTTER Fancy Red Stars, peck Globe, half berg’s cousin, Carl Krausnick, was Mr. and Mrs. Limberg have gone away to spend their honeymoon, and when they return they will take pos- hah be ty) mitts SPINACH F session of their apartment in the Rutter aver pe penn i 4 Young, tender, fresh, peck VV _| 5¢ Claridge, which Mrs. Ellie Limberg, —try some — pound RADISHES © be LETTUCE the bride’s mother, has furnished for prints White or red, 3 bunches. Young tender, 2 heads.. — Forest Park Butter APPLE Big, fancy Per Peck Miss Katherine Peddie, daughter ot A nice grade of abso- juicy Gano Pes. : utely pure utter, fres Mr, and Mrs. — R. Peddle of ae churned, pound Another opportunity to take advan- Berlin avenue, returned from New York | Marigold tage of our big cut on fancy Wis- a few days ago and will depart tomor- consin brick cheese, Ib..........+- Pi vks a ‘inc . to visit Mrs.| Hig] The best and purest sub- stellt Pet. gl stitute for Butter; pound Cranberries; Tries] Spanish Onions; Genu- | Imported Ma-~- beige G ‘| (3: ~~ ’ ~ TI Ra Ae A A EG A OI ALL Logan Thompson. prints. bright, plump berries, ine aipeape sound, | laga quart, 7T%el pound Se [pound Mrs. Ernest Bell of Coberg, Ontario, Sugar Cream Cakes, vy acaro sna and her son, Daniel Bell, are here for a SPICE iT ivi BLES Cream Jumbles, o Ginger , Ni , a4 - y eae Wafers | w Mrs. naps, Olasses Cookies, ni ore, the winter anf ate Sstoppms Wish 10c values every one; Kroger’s price, 1b Cocoa Taffy Bars; manufacturer to you explains 2 low ptieas | Bell’s mother, Mrs. C. Bent Carr ofl ' 5358 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Carr and | Jappe g great _ ‘ her daughter, Miss Fannie Carr, have TOILET PAPER::::: A iie Is: Hen Feed” $ 90 SHINOLA p || BLACK ig 100 : -_returned from Atlantic City, N. J..j% finish Trolls. sack re OR TAN, cial where they have been spending a fort-|— Gilt Edge try a loaf or two, you ll : ; night. | MINCE MEAT — © ab hh, | BREAD agree it’s the best you : © lesome, ' h = quality, . ‘e iG’ then why pay Ae pee: ) UNDERWEAR Yee Louisville... i... cz Bf fash Oss 5s50an 250 Speciat s— git NW, SIXTH STORE ie Ck se 6 lm 28 phe. eet Country Club. 10e bottles 6-1D. ad twel : ‘ inia Mili YE Tir Salad Oil son is a student in the Virg a “Pern ae the seme rie Devil: made per FOR MEN we ia Have a bottle of this rare acts Shama bit good; big Jar hy pea 5¢ Guckenheimer ae Whiskey Bb hr table-delicacy delivered to- > pPAGHETTI day for tomorrow” dinner.| The marriage of Miss Florence Nul- FINEST MOPS Honest, mellow ; bottled in bond ; full qts. Every garment is shaped to the figure, and guaranteed Fee will enjoy 0 yt railon sen, daughter of Mrs. Minnie J. Nul- apres Seba tey Rex Brand; best white q not to shrink. can, $1.26. ee sen of 3029 Longfellow boulevard Ft ge ck | + se iy , California Pure Sweet Wines— Port, Angelica, Musceatel Julius Réinholdt Jr. took place or Sweet Catawba; regular 65¢ value; Glastenbury two-piece flat-knit underwear has a record ‘Cooking Oil for — ice > at the home of the bride, Peart Tapioca , imported Peas half gallon........... nf sonnduanesies Lee “— Fine quality Beaumorehand ; extra of over half a century’ s satisfaction to the consumer. : At your rocersithe Rev. John B. Gonzales of the stocks Iban OF Ane; 25e value, «77a | Green River; the whiskey without a headache; Affords tection against sudden chills, colds, pneu. on Avenue Hill Congregational can int bottle and ileumation. }. J, KILCULLER prea rie Quart Mustard pint bottl Church offictating. Great big jar; 0c cocua Clifton Success Whisky; The guests wére limited to the J pono 1: Ml cme the best value ever sthced “citi ee I , ~Made in fifteen grades, and all Weights of fine wools, a arest relatives. After the cere- Stuffed Olives eine. eee ion tldet Gteake - Oe Country Club, ane North Carolina Pure Scuppernong Wine; worsted and me , mony there was a wee Re peas. 7-08. tumblers... 12¢ Kidney Beans $1 value; half gallon eon | Reinholdt and his See yma enero of adjustable drawer bands on Te tor ‘thele Wanepaises’ tp bisd ma | Coantry Club: ready i aoa rubies ‘shire San eeeeeess when they return they will stay with pt. Dottie: worth Ge 9 Baked on the Premises—Fresh we liaié welaeic 22727” Mra. Nulsen until they have made ar- i sTOG ligt ‘weigh edhe rangements for their own home. OLIVE OIL Pollack's + ge n vine Ch colate The bride is one of the belles of the npr Al Someadl "Bec Crown Expert : .. 100 0 Eclairs ix" a 2 for 5¢ : | winter weight. os ns spor per For Gale by Lending Dealers. fashionable South Side set. She is a CH OCOLATE Write ‘beoklet—campie cuttings. Yours asking. ' : graduate of Mary Institute and made ‘ga 8 Pineapple Fresh Grape Pie; big, a Dept. 12; ee. her Gebut several seasons ago a2 one Pour greet et ee ae | Cale, each. seevverwseell delicious; each........ e of the maids at the Veiled Prophet's Post-Dispatch Want Ads are Inexpen. | >a! sive, efficient ané work -with amasing| Mr. Reinholdt ts the son of Mt. and ‘aetna . [ane Julius Reinholdt of 3658 Cleve- pts jaxnd avenue + — — ee ae ewe ee ey ee ee See .

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a =~ Y Mae ee a ee oS ee es _ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, i. -— I > _Baseball a WHAT 1S 1T> ? im BROAD D . WELL LONK I'VE ADOE ree! Visca | OAY LIGHT 2 ONE MORE (TEM TOMY LIST OF INVENTIONS whi cH WILL. HUMANIZE 8 a ae AN’ MAKE IT MOFCE GENTE EL —ttagesaioagabiaitiaini ee es ey 3 | ,' He ; hs S yf: iy E e ae % = a . | JUST FOUND. Yow! WHERE | FOUMD IT IN) . THEN YOU DEAR ME, NC | $2. FELIX. DID You pg 2 “Ove RCOAT AFELLER ne >, | SHOULD . ih: Fd i omaceters v, Too? WEARING we 7 | worry ! M AYR LEAGUERS \ & j : | ) yr. in ‘> } as u@ KID SULLIVAN 0 C. B. C. ‘ Send Best "Ss ox Sono Mn Pade in TRNORE ALLEGED || \W\y Js\Oz=sQ 1 ~ eS) |/ BE GIVEN CHANCE Against Transylvania U.|| eee | Golf Semifinal PEACE GATHERING) | | "|| ‘AT BOBBY BURNS|Bitfikens Wilf Play BlackBurnlt eemws™sesten « |) ecu cumin Princeton. Harvard vs. Penn State, at Cam- bridge. , of Federal , Little. Chance | The Innocent Bystander Brooklyn Italian Who Stopped Local Elevens Will Tackle Inferior Foes in Saturday’s |§ ,,%#le v* Wash-Jetf, at New Leaguers Settling War at HE second round of what Ban Johnson declared would be-a fight to a} Lennon to Box McCarney’s Cornell vs. Brown, at New York. Today’s Meeting. . finish is barely under way before the peace pipe is being filled ready tor Protege Tuesday. - Gridiron Battles—Washington Crippled for Game Georgetown vs. Pittsburg, at a bonfire. At least Rumor, which breeds faster than flies, has sent out hun- With Drury at Springfield. Missouri vs. Ames, at Ames. Pittsburg. eee . a vs. Syracuse, at Syra- dreds of stories to the effect that the cruel major-league war is over and putin Saree. ote: ee eee the terms of surrender will shortly be promulgated . shelterimg wing of Billy McCarney | ; ‘ "painnesote vs. Iowa, at Minneap- os" fun Scaiaine . None is more sincerely praying for,sans is at present signed to a two-year/;the man who developed the late LTHOUGH Louisville University, at the eleventh hour, called off its som Carolina vs. Vanderbilt, at But Chances for Strife Contin-| the truth of this story than these in- of an Eun (on oe 2 Luther McCarty, will be shown in the game here with St. Louis U., the Billiken management yesterday suc-}) Nashville. | Another Y A ar nocent bystanders, the minor league} siving up the star Cuban outfielder, |t¢#ture bout at the Future City Ath ceeded in booking Blackburn College of Southern Illinois for a game dotahn vs. Carlisle, at Phila- uing Another year Appe magnates, who have had to bear the/Should peace be effected, Marsans|/etic Club next Tuesday. Kid Sulli- tomorrow afternoon. This gives all the major local elevens a chance to Wisconsin vs. Ohio State, at Co- as Stron as Ever brunt of the damage done. Shells might revert to Cincinnati, which still| van, real name Steve Tricamo, the ‘ : ; ‘ lumbus. ‘ : 4 , from the big guns of both sides have has an organized baseball grip on 7 Brooklyn featherweight, toe stopped show their wares, C. B. C. playing Tr@nsylvania U at Sportsman’s Park, Illinois vs. Northwestern. at Ev- services. Cincinnati is weak and- woul e nnon . this wee w € -. a9 : ee : , wrecked many minor clubs ia what] surely hold any talent it may have with | Burns’ opponent. Sullivan made a| While Washington goes to Springfield for a skirmish with the Drury wo ae sa: Perask ot Cht By Bozeman Bulger. should have been neutral territory.;a death clutch. favorable impression here, althoug* | panthers. cago. Pm - [ he outweighed Lennon several A Special Correspondent of the Post- The “protection of the National secatettiont pee come in C8 he pounds. Blackburn College should give Coach ,at left tackle and “Pop” Ransom will * Dispatch. Agreement power has proven a veil eae. Burns is reputed to be a coming lit- | Keogan’s men a chance to improve their|try to tear holes in the opponents’ | they are not altogethertunfit for serv- - re f f. . omnes tle fighter. He has fought bouts at : “iice. If the enemy proves an unworthy NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—According to} instead of a bomb proo J. Kling, Billiard Star. Kansas City which made a gocd im- | team play before the heavier games,jline from right tackle. It will be foe they will be withdrawn. ions of some of the Fed- . * } ; .| “Pop's” first game this year. Busick ; the intimations 8 OHNNY KLING has won three suc- pression on fans there starting next week. The Louisville elev and Davis will operate on the ends The line-up: nates the .m sterious The card follows: eb art agg had A Blow to the Pocket. cessive games in the Interstate| Bobby Burns of Kansas City vs. |°™ orisinally scheduled here, pulled up| The other positions will be the same eee een bere vonny, °F HE Federal League, b rabbing | Th cushi BiNiard Leagu O of | “Kid” Sullivan of Brooklyn, eight lame after a clash with Tennessee U.jas last week. Wetzel at center: Re Dceeeereeee With somebody ty Te: on-stage cha deen We heteaben den Padre + Fie rounds, 118 pounds, at 6 p. m. and rubbed the game off the slate be- aoe oe and Wright, guards; Mil- garg to peace. But, at an early hour many bushers who could have Semi-windup—Johnny Kern vs. Buc e 4 ord, quarterback; Pottoff and Het- ‘been sold for cash, has deprived the | PO™e, the most sensational angle game cause of the crippled comition of its|lage, halves. Potthoff will do the that “somebody” had hot appeared. ; exponent in the country, even though Clancey, 145 pounds, at 8 p. m. ; inors of their greatest source of mn! ; i Kil { t The Feds are meeting all by them- m he can't always Ww n. ng promises to Harry Okell eight rounds, 140 pounds. Pik + ° ; ers Go to Springfield. C. B. C. to Have Full Team. eine er» ered ae ry IBN, fh, MINORS ARE INTERESTED | Preliminary—Scotty. McMurdo vs. | te@™. kicking in place of Lewis. selves. revenue. Nor can any move of the] prove the ‘“‘wonder” of the league, just at 3 p. m. maior 1 h}| as did young Kieckhefer of Milwaukee, Curtain raiser—Harry Miller. vs. The only magnates of organized ouaene ahesst lcteten etn oe last year. Sehany. White, four founds, i116) Coec® 3) Edmunds and 16 of his! Advance notices on the Transylvania baseball within hailing distance are|the International, have been dealt|_ However, victory in the Interstate | pounds, at 3 p. m. squad of Washington University srid-/ ty team indicate that C. B. ¢. tomor- Harry Hempstead of the Giants,j/severe blows. Another season of pie ee oe aes - verti enabled the minors to realize a little} Kling’s success at three cushions is | s.trered Ss his bout with Tommy helt Oe. dans bas ouoens a ome bop coed “ink aie ee os domattnahae gy ow on a , eclares that he w h ; with that of other 1 players : % get no closer. The “O. B.'s” are go- mentee that tha Woatere Eesaue dues wie bedee nainosed wa ae Pilined Weakley at ore a! very hard pees, 14 Recah ry should give those who journey to + vay gg ithe new ee — ing about their work in the interest/ lost over $25,000 in actual sales di-| world. The pool stroke seems to be —= Pree alga him r Three “of the mg i @ real treat. varsity and scrub elevens. the of peace as follows: rectly due to the Feds. peculiarly adapted to three-cushion play- BOXER, WHOSE FOE DIED esulars will be left at home. Po e St ad me ng Nr their — hard workout for the squad Harry Hempstead has gone out This cannot continue and it’s |'!"8- Among the noted pool players who IN RING, IS JAILED} Lewis, fullback and toe artist of t @) Devereaux at right end and Galina mine was s te “pretty. 40-yard on the great south bay duck up to Organized have starred it the angle game may myrtle and maroon squad, is still suf- at quarter. Both of these me who probably. will start “ ees P x ed Baseball to whip be mentioned John Horgan, Jess Lean, CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—John Lundgren of {fering with an injured knee and will little off form as the result et juri ®! back. Tomorrow's game wil! hoo : the Federals in another year or Alfredo de Oro and Kid Hueston. All ago, a middleweight pugilist. was|not be able to get into action before suffered in the game with Ha. neil, bat contest to be held in the new Joseph Lannin is playing golf see its props give way. of these men have, at different times, | held at Gary, Ind.. today on a charge of /+.. middle of next week. Bill Berry aske ut | seating capacity of which is about 41,000. out at Garden City. ete ieee held the pool and three-cushion cham- the death of a og EE a Michi- and Jerome Meyers, first string ends, ons, . é oe oe Aa + a ©, Sawon ee ee, ee als pionships, with the exception of Lean, ty (Ind.) boxer, which occured dur-{are hampered by ailing shoulders and Jim Gaffney is ie a chance Charles Weeghman of the Chi-|and has played for the title. The referee and promoter of the contest] Washington is threatened. e > were released on bonds of $1000 each. Due to these vacancies, Edmunds t in Johnny Evers’ new automobile feds and Charles P. Taft, owner of d lineup in 00 up Supp! 1es oftis Bros. & Co while Graham will return to his place have never heard of it. All I know| ™UCh_less any that would involve aj concerning the game played last Satur- Frank Farrell is watching his What Abc an C Yy ° - test f ht n Wednesday nicht. Ralph Gra : , | ball club to keep somebody from . ut Mr. Weeghman? kata? pe vl peeing Went teceee | Loner collapsed during the second | Alfo were IGompanied the team, Dut IT PA Ss selling it. STORIES of conferences between] championship pool factor, in his time, | ¥nd and dice Med under $5000 bail.| will not get into the fray unless , to have P d quite a change somewhere between here ang Al- | the Chicago Cubs, are arousing in-| Arkansas U. Objects. ED; One dollar a,week isn't much to, pay he gin, SPute Martin will attempt é that fit you. ij os Spano. CUFLOETT se BOC to ‘aay aperehen~! _ REANBAS UNIVERSITY, through | 9,2, diamond ring. fhe, Natlonal Credit dew: EX fill Poge Lewis’ shoes at fullbac for the Co'lege Athlete and Small Boy r rv) said a e ° O.. ’ bie ee was ogy Bn gge yea on cally the Fed sthacra eretona te. deoaame its president, complains of mis- | elers. 2d floor. 308 N. — —_——$ $$$ $$ $$ $$ — Confid f th : j ‘tf there is any war = on cotton t of no peace arrangements at all,/stateménts made by St. Louis U. men, | ~ Be GPa ea . t i ence is one ht ee main re ser ; ™ Sites for success 1n atnietic competition, about the Federal League meeting is deal between the Chifeds and Cubs] day at Fayetteville, wherein the Billi- N . . . . pe : what I have read in the papers. : To "pesndinn th tsid f i ll, ie eh. the anaenea’ te fi ae BeG a? MW kt a; i the sbi Sean pesbiak Kane on e outside of it a backs in the endeavor to find a rr y) kya r . . : . : thal In i> ecttio.’ Jae Voss have + a-peekin’ in, it looks like the elements foundniien for an alibi. dq ICE UNC ing this spirit than perfect equipment. ‘ug all the harm they can and probably | °%. % STand little bit of double-crossing| One of the nicest little traits in an Our line of Football Supplies has have harmed themselves worse. As for nc ge Sig st ngs ge tik athlete is ren Shee oe a oa refully My-Youll A 4 Iti A o>. ety been carefully selected to insure that . e injustice to Mr. Weegh- libi from his b t lexicon d . 2€ : 7 oe poms Suck shooting. man. At the same time it is the con- he See ai mp i $44) | Ss = ! views as Mr. Hempstead. e says he struction that some of his associates| The alibi never has the desired heal- " is perfectly willing for the Feds to ZO may put upon Weegman’s actions, ing effect, and only serves to keep open $0 can supply the college athlete, and also ahead about their business, and he can't ete the wound a little longer than neces- ~~ gad the small bo aoe way organized baseball is interested How About the Terriers? wereul? ESET aa ae € 1a y- me ease. ne w “ here is any deal to be made,” EW YORK is‘already writing Mar- crime or, at the very least, a says ag I guess Ban John- sans’ name into the Giants’ line- shame. As a matter of fact it F ootball P ants . can m he does, the clubs = care $ Made from genuine army khaki, tan color, vy / 9% with inside hip and knee padding and cane A WE MAKE THE BEST at x a: m up. that he fhe knows nothing about it. It is}long-bow clear back to the ear. Mar- education. sure that I don’ . am sure, though, | UP for next season. This is pulling the ought to be construed as a liberal strips on the thigh; excellent wearing qual- Little Chance of Peace. As a matter of fact, Mr. Gilm d ie euadiiats mee tecken sintie -60 - orm , a. Football Pants of khaki-colored ' Boys’ Khaki-colored Duck Foot- ’ , , duck; hip and knee padding and ball Pants, well padded and ex- cane strips on thigh. Price cellent for the small boy. Price the Federal _ a and apy substituted. effect. Double or = single y $1.50 $1.00 a» ity. Price 00 ' f : by Footba'l Pants made of heavy khaki , ia maring sre apt to ve ciannsinee || The V Castle Has Mad Hit cen . duck with inside hip and knee pad and thigh tnementing are ane to be aisapooincee I The Vernon Castle Has Made a Hii a | protection. Price pat s'g2.00 figure out a way by which and Indianapolis Be be Rcenonee igh ne It’s the newest Suit In town. League circuit and New Made with one-button coat a big financial fail- of th breasted vests. Tartan plaids ‘ras jum bo : or silk-lined blue cheviots. R ugby Footballs \ ping of th Regulation tutebosinsnane’s Football—conforms strictly to the official ‘ven A li- ese citing : eke Pade saree ites § F ¢ : , oe . . . 7 rules and is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction; furnished with ' is not enough money on hand an lil S pure para rubber bladder, rawhide lace, lacing needle and hand imburse them in addition to building official weight 15 ounces. ‘Price, complete IN AMERICA others. uiahis dante tines Deas Fork, * Other Rugby Footballs priced at $4.00 and as low as $1.00 is their idea to build a park in the Silk Lined Head Helmets : Bronx; but right now there is difficulty » in getting wry to put up the money. Open Helmet with back extension of orange-color leather with | : Al in all th the @ outlook is not —- i Imacaans ‘q moulded ear-piece and white felt lining. Price $2.00 iz Helmet of soft black leather, moulded to fit the head, lined and per 00 ) Feds Will Have to Spend. : } forated. Price s | $3.50 Varsity Black Harness Leather Helmet moulded to fit the head er- T | ae oe ee oS mg ha took a pair fectly, with back extension, lined throughout with white felt, the fore- F ACTORY head-piece has a soft elastic adjustment, sweatband, and the to and ; the Federal coe can be absorbed by oa your OWN use? Answer: sides are perforated to insure perfect ventilation. Price 00 ectio the NEWARK 3 viet xe Es pers, oak soles, Goodyear welt n to taking . en’s ec an u oa Te but that they ts PB, a taller. He buy: athe FACTORY PRICE Princeton cleets, flexible wiley bes bet a sprint shoe. The ey pan THE MAKERS DIRECT. saves retadl ' Shoes with vel alf viscolized oak sole, steel shan which is at least one dollar. He gets all the style, henry. 8 nailed ek Aa plies omg shoe for the high schoo! me, 2 Hundreds are taking advantage of the opportunity of buying for $8.50 he ote Boys’ Shoes with box calf uppers, McKay soles and weet sb pt $20 and $25 Suits and Overcoats at $15. Made possible by cleets. The pair $2.75 buy out Jersey Cit; City. ' eliminating _high Broundatleer rents, credit accounts, deliveries, von pers sere, maun all of Prong: ow a local e Ouch! Double “Ouch window trimmers, floo kers and hun s of superfluous ex- f ae catastrophe ‘gongatead mae You save the tor Bereiaie eee NEW ARK SHOE STORES CO. aire se of PP cad damerson Clothes Shop n.£ cor. sth and dive || | 706 OLIVE STREET, Republic Bldg. Ptr it a O-~ —:) > IN EAST’ ST. LOUIS Saggy - flevator--Save “5 1010 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri 4" | MAIL ORDERS FILLED, PARCEL POST x Ourve and Locust from Nint fo Terrn §

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ee 2 Ta ee ee ee eS Par yy ~r — FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. SOLDAN TENNIS STARS WIN SCHOLASTIC TITLE After an absence of but one vear, the interscholastic tennis champion- ftp retarned to Soldan High School yesterday afternoon, when the West End racquet team unexpectedly took four straight matches from the Cen- tral High squad. In doing so the Union avenue play- ers sprung about as big e surprise as has been pulled;sin the “prep” circle for some years. Central went to the Triple A courts yesterday afternoon with a game advantage over the Sol- dan team. It was necessary for the mid-city racqueters to take two of the four matches to clinch the title. They were taken by storm and lost all four contests after hard strug- gles. The resulite we Phe en. So ian, "beint Skrainka, 2—6, “Soldan, beat Central, Ww ard. Gamb! Central, 6é—4, §— vs Nix on the Fakers. a scrappers that scrap the in ring, tra la! Are scarcer than teeth in a hen. The most of em don’t do a thing, tra la! Bu figure the public to sting, tra la! And soak us again and again. And that’s what I mean when I say or I sing, Hooray for the scrapper that scraps in the ring! The sure enough scrapper and not the When you're dead you don’t have to worry about the high cost of living. sd . - The game between Louisville U. and the Billikens has been called off on account of all of the Louisville players except two being injured. Too bad! While we don’t believe in jumping on still it would have been a spot for the Billikens to light In lieu of Louisville the Billikens will cripples nice sott on. ng (CN U. President Says St. Louis U.’s Alibi Is Without Foundation Apropos of the bad treatment com- plaint registered by the St. Louis * i University football men followin their return from Fayetteville, Ark. . bo where the team played the State Uni- versity eleven last Saturday Presi- dent John C. Futrall of Arkansas University writes the following let- ter to the Post-Dispatch: FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Oct. 20, 1914. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. —I trust that you will @llow me space to sa 2 | he by tay ial and are gradua azo. Neither of in any way Louis was not yards, all as Athenee. players we . and few words about the article publish od spectators, Monday’s paper concernin th . gae-St. Louls football panne he “Arkan- played in Fayetteville last Saturday. referee respeptively, . fi eo and Enicago ‘uivebaition. oy are tlemen who are noted for their fotenan them nas nected with the University ‘of Arkansas nor — five men Outs the . ees inflict- ed for alequalification. St. zed just about the same extent al not more than in any ordinary game of football. was witn myself among ‘the num- r. It was a “a ining instance of one of those occurrences in football] that give to its opponents a chance to talk about ms. brutality of the in this game he fact is, .that ey were One of hams y ere cme | the proper simply in every department of th Arka penalized anything as the article Louis was pen- School of Mines. Two St. Louis he is a former Yale player rises above the hol pollol _ this part they try to give him a a ae a» and Ww against Missouri an there are now in circulation Prong St a There’s mystery attached to the identi- ty of Copley, the big tackle of Rolla played so well ashington that star. Any The Post-Dispatch news gathered ts the ony « oventen eat tn St Louis that receives or Dab lishse by the Aaroctated Press Charles Evans, Western Golf As- sociation champion of Chicago, rated M rry V on the best amateur paver in America, will be seen here turday my, on the links of! the wetness Sy ub. Evans will play with G. H. Walker in a match against Geor Rotan, eames on of Tex and lay will begin at 2 Folse In the following match alJohnson and Kenne ede ree Edmunds and McKittric Judge Taylor will formafiy oes, the bench donated the club by ita solfing members commemorating the services of Charles Blair McDonald pic - of New York in laying out the course, no Fae F a ease A. made up most te. tt — tral of the Ker: goee ambian Ac. t ONLY ONLY t ts the Tts. Centrel echoclastic he cfty « time “mast might entansie prepeters are Membere of t — Henman, i ma and Ottofy, ert and Miller. Central, 6—4, g raiten. beat Tole, a Soldan, beat Dunck- 3—6, 6—3, do to Blackburn College what they had intended doing to the Colonels. Which, accordings to reports from camp Billi- ken, will be quite sufficient. * . love-tapper, The scrapper that scraps in the ring! HUI LLL LE corner Broadway and Chestnut 29 DAYS 29 DAYS MORE MORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS} a A Desperate Situation ;; ONLY 29 DAYS MORE] In Which to Dispose of Our Entire Remaining | Stock of Clothing and Furnishings ~~ THE PRICES TELL THEIR OWN STORY | ODD-SIZE Men's Waterproof SUITS b Patna 200 Suits, odd lots and sizes, stout and large stock te select —— @aF OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10°99 , BETTER FOR LESS ete nee The coach of the Colonels says there is nothing left of his team but a half- back and an end. Can't blame them much for not wanting to play. You can’t put up much of a front with noth- ing but a halfback and. an end. A Bt. Louis owned dog was tied for third prize for setters in the professionai derby at Carmichael, Pa. Looks like first division! 7. Alias, the Pajama ‘Wheel. The Northwestern University is per- fecting a new play with which they expect to dazzle the unsuspecting foot- ball public. The new play is called the ‘night shift’’ and is worked with the aid of the “ghost” ball. Smoke Rings From the Bamboo. Roger Bresnahan will manage the Brooklyn Feds next year, unless he de- cides to manage some other team. * . , ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 7" AND FRANALIN AVE. CUT SALE PRICE iFinest Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits & Overcoats Genuine Overcoats $ Balmacaan For Men and Young Men, Blue Suits Sold Elsewhere for $10, | Overcoats and Suits Mae 3 Serge For men and young men; latest Ce fabrics and styles; sold elsewhere 6. 7 5 for 12.60 ae a. Overcoats and Suits For men and young men; newest designs; latest mod- els; sold ee for $15.. FOR RENT ~ —— -- Ny OL i WZ gs —_— ““,. Old Forced to Quit by High Rents ‘TIN BEFORE WE There is a rumor out that there is a manager in the ranks of organized ball who will NOT manage the Brook- lyn Feds next year. For strategic rea- sons he doesn’t care to have his name mentioned at the present time. At an early hour this morning Jim Gilmore was reported to be laboring un- der a great mental strain. The truth is expected to come out at any minute. me MLL LLL LL, Ban Johnson denies everything. Charlies Weeghman went to Cincin- nati to consult with Garry Herrmann on matters pertaining to the new comet that is now touring the United States. Wk. 8 =, ~~ Bass. Yeo oe eee It is said that the dove of peace will take up temporary residence in Ant- until the Federal League meeting Safety first. = \S QW rT yrrYTrTrTrTyTr,rfefTfteev-.™?trf . slim, large and small. Fine materials, ex- pert workmanship ; at the cost of one pair of trousers. 25c Paris and Boston Pad Garters, I3c 50c Blue Chambray SHIRTS 39 All sizes.... Cc HANDKERCHIEFS 10c values, 3 Fe tT. Oe n New York is over. Vit Kae wa an fag OD aah a “ _—-_ NPs » ¢ Ste vs * Mp + vs . : writes > a2 te The warring factions are determined to have peace, if they have to fight for it. . i a _-., +. ss SL AL DL DL DL LL POR EOS Fer men and young men; Balti- more . tallor-made models; sold rere for Jim Gilmore is resting easier. After a thorough bacteriological test, the doc- tors announce that germs of truth are not in him. SUITS ‘AND OVERCOATS Weeghman says there is no -signifi- cance attached to his visit to Garry Herrmann. It is his annual custom to call on Garry about this time of the year. Men’s $4.00 or $5.00 high or low, now $9.45 MEN’S FINE) > UNNERWEAR | _89c 59. | SUITS $1.00 values. . edaceuney an; 25¢ 39 tes r Glen Echo Club Members’ Meeting. A meeting of all the stockholders and members of the Glen Echo Club has}} been called by the board of directors for next Tuesday evening, Oct. 27th, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of discussing its business conditions and the social af- fairs of the club, on which occasion a complimentary dinner will be served to all members who will notify the man- ager of their intention to be present. The board of directors are asking all the members to show their loyalty to the club by attending this meeting, where a free expression of their views will be asked for and appreciated. The annual election of four new direc- tors, who, with the other members of the club, are to select a president and other officers for the ensuing year, will be held at the clubhouse, Saturday, the Slst, beginning at 9 a. m. $20 and $22.50 SUITS AND witcpaniyn ng 15c values, 3 for 20c Men’s $2 and LOCK THE DOORS 2000 SHIRTS sizs Best Known Makes 95c Imported French Madras NECKWEAR Negligee Shirts Every Pair of Mens’ "Pant E — = Every Size Sater with or Games collar; turnback cuffs; Like every special in this =2 99 GLOVES 19c $ j .00 all sizes. ——_ 29 great event—the greatest event aince the beginning New, fresh stock, of time—the price alone just in—Adler’s cape or pique $1.50 and soiled from handling—thé first laundering makes it new and fresh ngain. Not over three to a cus- tomer. To close out this big lot in a hurry they MANHATTAN SHIRTS Hundreds of choice se- lections, all the want- $2.00 MEN'S PANTS— $1.50 AND $ $1.75 GRADES Lg 5| | s200 eraces...1.38 5. = .81.88 .82.25 95 as we are going out of business—NOW... $3.00 MEN’S PANTS— as we are going out of business—NOW $4.00 MEN’S PANTS— as we are going out of business—NOW ' $6.00 MEN’S PANTS— as we are going out of business—NOW mes Attention, ca sj22 $2 75c Balbriggan Underwear at.. Johnny Bender, former coach of the Billikens, is again tutoring Washington State College at Pullman, Wash., and dispatches state that his team lost a tough game to Oregon U. last Satur- day, 7—0. Bender’s team outplayed the enemy, according to detailed reports, but lost the ball on a fumble, six inches from the goal line in the final quarter. Much space has been devoted to Quar- terback Barnard, who impresses the coast critics as the best field leader seen in Portland in years. Barnard was with C. B. C. a year ago. tells its own story, espe- $2.00 kid, now ought to all go tomorrow at, each, 30c. ed patterns, stripes $2.50 grades.. 82.45 $3.50 grades.. $4.00 grades.. os Mail Orders Filled $3.00 grades.. .82.95 $2 Union Suits; superior quality... 95¢. VA AK OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 P. M. $25. VALUES gu «Sizes for Stout, Slim, ro and Stubby Men = Men’s Cordu- Wien’s 3. inde ya Men’s 5.00 Sastre v OL worsted |] 5 { Worsea” ).Q5 Boys Cassimere Nor- folk Suits and School a4 ma) Overcoats, cut to.. | Boys’ All-Wool Biue ‘Serge Norfolk Suits; ms 9 agesGto1i7; . cut to.... Boys’ Serena Overcoats, with 3 ( A hats to match; 6 to 17; cut to. * Boys’ Baby Cassi- ; ne bt be orduroy aye lwo! Blue ore; out t0.-28C out to...... S97 CSersvourte”” SSC Swe » SR 45c Men’s 2.50 Peer- sys a A? gr nderwear, 44C Recast asa ithe ana I iia epiclemnene sHInte ~ite Absolu the : toy b -4 best in Boyr’ and Men’s Win- ter Caps, — and fancy col- ors; wonder- ful values, cut to Men’s Soft Felt Hata; latest styles and colors; 1.26 Hata, eut to The Post-Dispatch is the only evening new3;.- pa~er in Bt. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Piiackey & Spiro Suits — at January Prices!. . mad pottrens, perpale nat separate — garg tch. ie # j A Take advantage of it now, and own «.° $ This is an opportunity you will not have again. | a Mackey & Spiro suit at a saving of many dollars, right at the beginning of the season. $16.50 Mackey & Spiro Suits, $13.75 $21 Mackey & Spiro Suits .. $17.00 $25 Mackey & Spiro Suits . . $19.75 $30 Mackey & Spiro Suits . . $23.50 $35 Mackey & Spiro Suits . .. $27.50 $40 Mackey & Spiro Suits . . $31.50 517-519 Olive Street The announcement yesterday of this startling sale created excitement all over the city, and our store was crowded to the doors. ' _ We are not at all surprised at this, for our prices at the beginning of the season were right, and we have only reduced them in order to immediately dispose of a heavy dverstock.. As we have previously explained, this is the first time in the history of our house th we have decided to inaugurate a sale before the end of the season. This sale has been put on for the purpose of immediately disposing of goods which we have on hand, due to the unseasonable warm weather the past several weeks. These are our new Fall garments, just recently arrived from America’s foremost high- grade makers, the very pick of the city. In coloring, in fabric, in design, in tailoring, in everything that goes to make up good suits, these garments are superb. MACLEY & SPIRO HET, woth eT ea es a Ba 8 eR, re Te I ERE I. oe

Page 20

- PRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. SECRETARY WILSON | OF CABINET SPEAKS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. CABINET OF 5NAMED AT AGUASCALIENTES Convention Selects Men to Fill Offices at Mexico City, Of- ficial Report Says. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The Mexican national convention at Aguascalientes = Dr. Lee Declines Call by Church. — The Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, former - pastor of St. John’s Methodist Church, _ South, who was appointed Presiding E}- det fer the St. Louis district less than a month ago, has received a call from _,& Southern church to become its pastor “but has declined it. Dr. Lee refused to- , Gay to tell the name of the church, but said it was. the leading church of the denomination ovtside St. Louis. Pauline Ghase, Actress, to Wed. LONDON, Oct. 23.—Pauline Chase, the American actregs, daughter of Dr. W. B. Bliss of Washington, is engaged to marry Alexander V. Drummond of ‘West’ Kent Yeomanry, son of ee Drum- mond of Drummond's B Just One Minute’s Walk TWWE IT! YOUR SOUR, GASSY, UPSE] STOMACH RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES: Sour, sick, upset stomach, indi- gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn Bumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, “that’s when you realize the magic ach distress gp in five minutes. It makes stom- If vour stomach is in a revolt—if you can’t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try .Pape’s Diapepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad stomach *&~make your next meal a maverite in Pape’s Diapepsin. food meai, then take a little Diapep- sin. There will not be any distress —eat without fear. It’s because Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. a Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic—it is a scientific, harmless stomach préparation which truly belongs in every home.—ADV.: which recently voted itself the sovereigr authority in Mexico, has appointed a committee of five “to assume the du- ties’ of five Cabinet positions in Mexico City, according to advices to the State Department yesterday. The committee is to take charge of the portfolios of foreign relations, war, public instruc- tion, justice and finance. A test of strength may come upon the effort of the commission to assume au- thority. Heretofore there has been no indication that the convention intended to exercise executive functions. There are intimations in official reports that Gen. Carranza has refused to recognize the sovereignty of the Assembly. No mention is made of the allegation made by Carranza adherents that Gen. Villa moved several thousand men into rroximity to the convention. President Wilson himself expressed doubt as to its ececuracy yesterday. = —— # BioBargains atREMLEY’S MARKET ‘6TH and FRANKLIN. SATURDAY SPECIALS; WATCH THE SCALES, A fied we | we a ma Ft eel SLI Seecnasencteppl =A as eee SSD? Pe OBS DD DD own TURKEYS: our cap ge New Laid, Guaranteed, saseh wg nine ei o Rn "i. * value SUCKS: Age am ON our own "bresh dressed ; 23¢) |. Largest and most reliable | store in the West. | F SESS MS; large GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER Wi ».296 | LimburgerChease, I. 7 2c | Brick Cheese, 1b., 17¢ | Domestic Swiss, Ib., 27¢ Palmolive Soap, BRING THEM TO REMLEY, 2 Bars for h C Coupon , One We Week. SHOULDERS; — rm 7 al c epaeey trim 15e er val H I NDQU ARTERS Ba YOUNG LAMB: none finer if you oupons Redeemed BONELESS BOILED HAM Wafer sliced, pound .., S66 28 oe 8 8 8 ee S 2 £3 2 oe paid $1.00 pound 27ci* 22 e ff - | COUNTRY BACON e200 eee Oo 0 Son see eee? C ‘SUGAR CURED BACON = the oe or 16c By the % whele. osund eeeeeee eeeeeeres homemade: can’t be equaled in the world: ] (it 20c value, Ib.... : SO aa 18ic young, tender aor jJulcy; fit fora king; 220 value; Ib Sirloin, Porterhouse or Round Steaks | are | PorK TEAKS; tenderloin, Ib 160 solid ment: no bone: tender EE ROLLED ROAST BEEF; all EE Grade sees 15c LEGS OF | cout FROM 26-LB. PIGS treat hy seldom have. an oppor- poss Pig Hams Ib... 166 Fresh Pig Shoulders, Ib..150 Fresh Pig Side Meat, ib. .150@ REQUARIERS gOUKe at 4 fresh and fine, aye OYSTERS: free to Remley sealed tin cans; ‘When downtown epeperne lunch In our Sanitary wage ity fit for a king, prices to eult the humblest. ) the oilty of St. Louls (qua Room. Most popular prices in 4 Ibs. Best Granulated Siar 2 22cuhz¢ Ib. Y the ' sack or $1 worth ae sat ALL FOR.... $1.08 fastpa, gid and bars awe | you i wane $1.30 bot... ZaLM pores TENET 5 w on, Miscellaneous Specials aoe Beet. -15e oe Dey Sait or 10¢ Pin S| Beetalt 8 Pork. ne “ Sand- wiches; 20c val; 42. 1b..7e Fig Newtons; 15c val.; Ib. De Holland Seed | Oabbage; 8c val, ib 1c Lettuce; fine rote Beets; ae seas and red; Le Vegetables Red Globe On- ions; good size and dry; Yo Pk extra be extra Cranberries; 10c mm heads. . value; home grown; 2 Bunches... .. 0b ae jos. ne reese obe Le ; 1 ING; ROYAL ALAD DRESS- ar 45¢ tle OWL STARCH; ries Re ts BA, sd co, 15e value, can BEAR L. ©. PEACHES; Gh, 3 ee pee ay ig reg. Se value, 4 RED OIL MOT- cakes... .. 1 5¢ ae SPICES: + OF pcg =... e T SPARENT TOILET ZE Fr’s ; regu value, can 40c val.. jar BRAG OATS; 10 vi ag ~< Bin Sore = 2h REMLEY XXX BLEND;§ PIN OMe : PICKLES n 2c} GHERKINS; reg. 35c My oe RRKING | 25¢ ‘50e NAVi & 28e val., 8 ibs.. HAND-PICKED BEANS: regular 6c value, 5 ibe _uLm COCOA: reg. value, Ib SUGAR CORN: sweet and a SANTOS; a PRIDE KLEN- lar 10c PICK regular 5c as esa boxes me value, UR: ren Tf OTTEN’S GOLDEN Daag | RELISH; ph ge PODW Se val, jar un We ‘BAKING sogwier 25 valine, {DEAL woop ans * tender; regular 10¢ value, 3 cans 20¢ gay} ELLE TUTE; reg. 15e rales. eo 3 pkgs... l cans: ARMSTRONG N SALAD: re oie lhe vaine. POWDER, Sf reg. 250 or ISH; shake regular 10c value, 2 ttles FROST BAKING —_ a 186 COFFEE SUB- H’s CREAM “HORSE- reg. bottles; SIFTED A" na —e 22¢ reg. 1! 10¢ | val. C CLARK BR a Mag _ TARD SARDINES; r 9c val., can WALTKE EX. FAM. ILY SOAP, 10 bars. MUS- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—We now have the most perfect delivery system in St. Louis. Wore than One Hundred Polite Attentive Clerks to Serve You THE ORIGINAL POPULAR-PRICE TAILORS Faragie- McKnight GTH STREET, 8 BETWEEN PINE AND OLIVE} We will put on sale from tomorrow, “Saturday,” the most complete line of Fall and Winter Suitings and Over- coating at prices not offered by any other tailor in the city. All wool, at Fit Guarentesd Now on Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive Streets 50 206 N. SIXTH STREET UNION LABEL AT MEETINGS HERE Department Head Says Attitude of the Administration Toward Labor Has Been Fair. FOLK COMING TO STATE He Will Give Three Days to Campaign ; Democratic-Pro- gressive Fusion in County. —————e William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor in President Wilson’s Cabinet, spoke last night at Social Turner Hall, Thir- teenth and Monroe streets, and Bo- hemian Hall, Ninth street and Allen av- enue. Both halls were crowded with voters. The Secretary discussed national issues in his speeches and’pleaded with the voters to re-elect a Democratic Sen- ator and Congressman from this State. Secretary Wilson discussed the atti- tude of the administration and of Con- gress with respect to labo problems and declared it had been eminently fair. He praised President Wilson’s peace policy and decidred that but for the “watch- ful waiting’’ program many American citizens would now be on the firing line instead of at home in peaceful pur- suits. “When we read of the great catastro- phe in Europe,”’ he said, “our mothers, sisters and wives can offer a prayer that we are a peaceful nation, respected and honored throughout the world.” Congressman Igoe spoke at the North St. Louis meeting and Francis M. Cur- lee, Democratic nominee- for Congress in the Tenth District, spoke at the South St. Louis meeting. Joseph Houser, president of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union; Charles Lammert, president of the Building ‘Trades Council; Owen Miller, secretary of the American Federation of Mu- sicians, and other labor leaders met Secretary Wilson at Union Station on his arrival here. Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, now chief counsel] for the Interstate Com- merce Commission, will spend three days the latter part of next week cam- paigning in Missouri. Es The cotton filibuster in Congress may prevent Speaker Clark, Senator Stoné and the members. of- the Missouri- dele- gation from coming home to participate in the campaign. Fusion in the County. In St. Louis County the Democrats and the Progressives have formed a fusion ticket. This was done success- fully in the election of 1912. The Demo- crats withdrew Joseph J. Gillick, can- didate for Collector, and substituted A. H, Werremeyer, the Progressive candi- date. The Progressives withdrew their candidates for the legislature in the two districts, and one candidate for County Judge, and substituted the names of Democrats. No fusion was effected on the office of Prosecuting Attorney. The Repub- licans are making a hard fight on Prosecuting Attorney Arthur V. Lashly, who is a candidate for re-election. But Lashly’s friends assert he will be elect- ed over Richard Ralph, the Republican nominee. IDAHO TREASURER, SHORT $90,000, SENT TO PRISON Former Deputy Under O. Y. Allen Also Is Chargad With Embezzling $22,500. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 23—O. V. Alien. former State Treasurer, pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement preferred by Gov. John M. Haines, at a special session of the District Court, and was sentenced to from five to ten years in the penitentiary. He began his term at once. Coincident with these proceedings, Fred M. Coleman, Deputy State Treas- urer under Allen for a time, arrived from Seattle and was arraignd on a charge of embezzling $22,500. He was held for trial under a bond of $6000. Allen’s shortage will approximate $90,000. It develops from the audit of his books that his peculations cover most of his term of nearly four years. New Clothing Store Opens Saturday. Herrmann’s new clothing store for men, young men and boys will be formally opened Saturday morning at 424 North Bighth street, just off Washington avenue. The new store is under the management of lL. Herr. mann, who has had extensive expe- rience in the men’s clothing. business. The aim of the new concern will be to give rock-bottom prices in all lines of men’s and boys’ clothing. At the opening Saturday and continuing, overcoats and suits will be sold at from $3.95 to $13.75; Norfolk suits for boys $1.25 up, pants for men, young men and boys from 25 cents to $3.98. ," PRINTER DIES BY GAS George Wilson Was Twice Can. didate for Office. George Wilson, a printer, was found dead last night on the floor of his room at 3343 Laclede avenue, Death was caused by gas. A jet on the wall was’ open and a bed spréad Was arranged in the form of a tent over the jet and over Wilson’s head. Wilison's wife, from whom he was sep- arated, and two children reside at 6574 Scanion avenue. The proprietor of the rooming house sald Wilson rented the room three Weeks ago and that he recently had been drinking. Wilson was a candidate for City Reg- ister on the Progressive ticket last year. Four years ago he was @ candidate for the House of Delegates on the Demo- cratic ticket. JOHN Xj Tyjin love iri From Washington Av. —— y THE NEW CLOTHING STORE EN AND YOUNG SUNG MEN._MOTHERS WITH BOYS TO CLOTHE—should visit this new store Mi With inexpensive location, and buying all merchandise for cash, we are able to name lendid quality Suits and Overcoats. Abnormal business conditions have favored on has left manufacturers with thousands of dollars’ worth of h they are glad to close out at any price. We bought ee ee the pick Saturday. the lowest prices on sp us—the present depressi sirable Fall clothing whic from the best clothing We will positively here is brand-new, day you will see the greatest c makers in America, retail $7.50 New Fall Suits For Men and Young Men Choice styles in heavy-weight cassimeres and worsteds—all Jd brand-new garments—colors are blue, gray and brown—tailoring excellent. $7.50 values—Saturday for...... $(2.50 Fine Wool Suits For Men and . Splendidly made—of pure wool cassimeres and worsteds—blue, Young Men OF 7.85 brown and gray—lined with guaranteed all-wool serge—pants have tunnel belt loops and 3-in. turn-ups, also flaps over hip pockets. $12.50 values—Saturday for Our $12.50 and $13.75 Men’s Suits Are Equal to Any $18 and $20. Values Shown in the City, and Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated All-Wool Blue Serge Knickerbocker Pants =e (9g Peg top— lined through- out—sizes 8 to in most cases at less than cost to prod clothing at manufacturer’s wholesale prices. Every Suit and rare shown this season’s most desired styles, fabrics and colors, and if you will pay us a visit Satur- lothing values ever offered in St. Louis. All-Wool Serge Suits For Men and Young Men Guaranteed pure wool and fast blue — heavy weight — seams taped and reinforced — pants made with tunnel belt loops and. flaps for both hip pockets—all sizes. $10 values—Saturday for. . High-Class Suits +15 high-class, de- ee me ee nem ee ee — — = —* - — oe ee — ee renee | Ee eee oer aes meres and worsteds in newest ‘terns, including the in sleeves, as well as conservative pants with tunnel! loops, flaps over and two watch pockets with flaps. $15 values—Saturday for For Men and Young Men Wonderful values in all-wool cassi- pat-- desired tartan checks—patch pocket models, form fitting English effects with narrow shoulders and set- models—all hip pockets $15 Overcoats | Men’s heavy-weight Corduroy Pants, all eollars. Every 88¢ Heavy and medium-weighj Over- coats for men and young men— cassimeres, kerseys and Seotch mixture: effects, in shades of Ox- ford, gray, brown and tan; Bal- macaan styles, also three-quarter and full length models—some with con- vertible, others with shawl] or velvet Overcoat worth least $15—extra special Saturday at... 89 All-Wool Blue Serge Norfolk Slt With full pants, Tinea throughout—sizes 6 to 18—positive $6 values. .......2i all at Boys’ K nie ker. Sree! 5 to 15. eee eee © @* We Shall Keep Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’Clock — eee = eee — a ee ae - - - — - all rt "id sh ii iH. f Fy CE i: TBH ih fly WU : ree). i » Hl) f i; A i | 7_— it i ihn = There Is No Limit to What Your Credit Will Buy Here Forget how little money you have in your pocketbook. Think of all you want and select it from our stock and Have It Charged. No waiting—no saving to pay cash. We do not require a first deposit and One Dollar a Week pays the bill. $18 & $20 Men's Suits, $15 We urge you to examine the mate- rial, the workmanship and the style of these Suits, which we offer tomorrow at the wonderful: bargain price GE a ciccvccvocorsues wieder LADIES’ SUITS Selves es $14. 75 Sample Suits, made latest créations of Fall The materials all sizes—al] new styles— reguiar $20 po 20 at are gaberdine, serge and poplin—all colors— Women’s & Miss es’ Balmacaans $16.50 Values, $ f {.99 4: s Smart Coats for Ladies All the new fancy cloakings and plain colors. Newest effects. $635 » $30 in the styles. ~ UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION AMUSEMENTS, _ GRANDESLES |t-20c MAX BLOOM, [S.725.22% or THAT NIFTY SONG- SHOW. THE SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY pr RK ao Gian dD, E MED see + aie | Show —s* COLUMBIA — ie tou Henrietta Cressaane no co In the Sensational Piaytet, “One Word” Jack Wilson vase art Begre. free — | SHUBERT—70™"987 47 tut HELEN WARE—"THE REVOLT" Nights, 26¢_te ..$1.80,_ me SUNDAY NEXT. cn EATS NOW. Jos. SANTLEY “come rru= Prices, 26¢ te $1.50. $1 Mate. Wed. & Gat. eS ne Last Mat. Gat.. Séc te $1.50 RAYMOND Hitcucock spar §] scx ‘The Candy Shop ER ween |PARK “Sint dot ae t08 [1 Ae THE Ose MAID 7 EN 4 oe HRIFT -y NIELSEN = GANZ ODEON Price ese EAL ee AMERICAN 20" 2-7. Feo™| chet Virginia Breoks’ Great White Gleave Plas, LITTLE —s “eptear ~i5RAN 7 as NIRAL. TODAY AND ALL WEEE Y PICKFORD in “THE EAGLE’S MATE” Mats. 2:15, 10c, Even. 7 toll, ic and 90 en ee ~~ ee nee emnggemnernces ———~ = 2 eee = - ee enero mo - eee SEATS NOW AT FAMOUS-BARRE CO, | WEST END LYRIC THE —* ee. adits Prd ae i ce ow WO a —— -

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 23 | : FLATS FOR RENT __] __FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH ~|72 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 FARMS FOR SALE : | | enrunieeandaninglaadnandapind te ee ] : _ MISCELLANEOUS GREER, or 8-room flats, bath, fix-| CENTRAL re. a tim. on, 30 rare times are | FLAT—To small Protestant ly "Poet: p Crone every CHOUTEAU, 1105—8 stable, at enormous rates fertile ar ae gy furniture. Box “te, Por, pogvente $ laches be cleaned thoroughly; hay ‘excellent Pato gar onas coll, ye 4 rainfall, en prairie: big crops, Plsposce seg ine oe race | re” Accel fi rma ie markets: FLOOR ™ ; VOGEL’S GOOD FLATS “finished third floor, Bf couveniences, ga” |. clevator service: cxcéllent central location. /BUY,8t plonesr prices. get benedt of increase: Od oe Sr is li a ce ne “TEMA (F .|\WHEAT MARKET HIGHER» “* reba dada los i rent whole b 4012 Victor et., first stm 4 rooms, bath, | 2¢ 5 t- | Only rent for store. $50. ) toma ‘Loughhor herough - open: 8 “second floor, 3|. side room! “ta fl floor; a roe cuniitt, 308 GIRALDIN BROS., 813 Chestnut st. 8 cas! Dawn St Mead B=. rooms and hall roo fur- Mancvs, FUST. | 8124—Office; on the great au - PORK | nace, porches; te t Park;] MARCUS, 1721—T rooms. bath. nares Claite cess the. thing for automob utifu 8.92 10.07 |$18.90 ($19.08 new at: ope combination fixtures heat, ents; rent reasonable. aay 30 es: at igh corner ; 20 9.37 >. 25 9.85 ores ar second floor, 8 rooms, bath buffet, ¢ dining room; cold-air Etleoet. Clayton SOUTH le yn mn. and op 5 and Sheppard rds. all un- : LARE me bath, , . p . Oct. . . . . Bag NSF = 3 rooms, beth (HART, SB Npst OValion Fark serge | Stnanticasis—nigmosary_siggy ore [ice ante pose tatetteemney Rewatn|ee. Je Tee [Be | ie 6 Oma ts LLA . Bi a threo and four | hardware store. or cay oten hreteciass busi | S°enery- “BENIAMIN 7. THOM -_ “2%: pe Prices Gain Over One H anes | H enrletta, st.. ! floor, ‘ane. steam ". ‘janitor service, $14 5° + men: Sear transfer Sereer: in fine busi-}713 Walnwright he - o. (c n a: — "9. 87a Cent After Early sali | t : | 9.85 | 8.90 | 9.82 | 9. = | belie Page. fret mination Eaten, $F 9 "x. SORT NAREFT, J “serond | TOMBRIDGE AGuN cy, So ob aoren, an me: about 00 in cuitive- ~ by Professionals— Corn and Oats | Ey Sha Me or, # rgpe. bac. [ncod neers HF: ope: Bd = esr —~. | eatin Hote, Tara f22k rep atbetitae’ | Land te “etetty Steg OSE. Inf | decorated: open; ; ~ mn ‘ ou . remaia Jones st. frst floor, 8 rooms, bath, i FAMILY HOTEL — For jease; 160 rooms: dl; oe Bh I érult! anton; Bow isa-ton silo. 2 re | market’ today. Speiter dull at $485] Week-End Showing Should Re- Also Firm. fat etc.: $16 , WE at splendidly located an al s in high state o open; ut. fully equipp i t lease | Cultivation; an ideal dairy farm, within view fl AS. Ff. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestn 5g BOR rill make long term lease | of two good ditions cmty farm, within v ect Cash Gain of Over vie CENTRAL ] uth of ties. Box Post-Dispatch. St. Louis. Price $4500. Furt her ‘details and| Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ttes._Box H-08, Post-Dispatch —_] ge of barealt ce be h west. | JACCARD’S._Broadw . Locust. $6,000,000. rs | COMPARATIVE FUTU! FUTURE a Cent. VIGOR watt fit JK. 1OUTEAU, ._1106A—Five rooms, bath an 2 SNe tue ies epee Indian River Fruit Farms. By Leasea Wire From the New York DECEMBER WHEAT. ee ‘ ‘rath. $12.50, $14: 1 SOF aisles os fo ttn. NORTH If you know anything about farmin fruit Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a Lest Tan. and bath: opposite Lafayette JEFFERSON, 1830. N.—Small store, good | §rowing, or have small ca pital, we will’ = 5a = NEW YORK, Oct. %.—The Evening =e Low. ~_ : ore | specia! inducements to g« ten- ically finance you to success on ndit ver Post, in Bo | SeurETgateS financial review eee eee eeeees ey 1 % CLARK, 34 rooms, 18st = : ant. eit ~~ ff Farms at Vero. St. Louis oie nélen Ne today, _ | PF comnesage, 12 is : Na 5 HENR — ek es “ 4) HWENKER. 90T a Ch an ut st. ¢ varre 5B} 6th and Chestnut sts. set perfect P -producer has e “Little dette oped today to affect the | Minneapolis CRY wee eenes ad tot 108 ; COMPTON, 914 N.—Four , SOO a ORE—ie efferson and Hebert. Apply 3502 J m HILL RIGHT Seovenes,_ 3 tis he safe and§/ financial situation, or to change con- 7 es wh Rein. a 4 GINN nth Sry papered ty Bi ur large, light —— Seon. ~— - —_—- James J. Hill said recently that the one actually wrEa pals con en Sloan ditions. | Interest converged largely on Vs : McGINNIS BROS le uaran y of} wiy decorated, bath, $1 _%) |SEE THESE TWO MODERN STORES t industry whose assets kept on increas-|§ and you @ up quick as a wink, ab-—§| ‘© Conference of bankers at Washing- | s¢. Louis € = Team | SULLIVAN, tod ath 8 see rooms cok attic; Ing in epite of the meres Reming Get wise; solutely without t feeling anything. 10% ton, and the immediate results whi¢h |Chiecago ..°°::°:"'"*"yo1@eae 122 aay ‘nice yard; he aon at shea’ te $17.50 per month, }Cor. Red Bud and Carter Avenues way goes. y yg a te one Write oF and oiee” a union men and their fam-§} may be looked for in connection with manene as City Seber essa 115 118% i i gr_lines, ines Gate a ae tiful s¢ | amd 2854 North Grand Avenue. ' RECLAI “LANDS the efforts to bring about normal con- | Pipmeapolie ......... 319% i aig 1 j Lewis Park, in front; decorated to suit: N : 7_Wainwri St. Louis. (096 ditions in the market for international suet bao maid 126 124 i % } ; m2. 2. cor. Red Bud and Carter ays. - oo remittancea. There were further signs : Pore oa deing Semmes ey — __BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES - of onaer famtitions in the money mar- pe ae ox % > mr us for full particulars. ots _MISCBLL ANEOUS et an e banks here received some tego seeeeecess ae ) h LANES is large shi ments eeeetees 2 hy 2854 N. Grana av, nO rmeite: docbie stones ements cae oa atest P of currency from the FO 5. BATH. $14. ner building, pees | veges Po 8 gute, act action to get. this +e, The, larse out-of-town banks continue | St. Louis ........... 724 @ sence Rash, Smee IE | eka cia MigIRE, von const o_ | Bct aa RO ae sl te ne, aytaat correspondents In ihe | Rhsses"o"vaeci: BH “a mz: Refit: . ae ; ee UNE OE -- AR N.—Modern 6-room 23d at. ' ; coeubination’ tint fixtures: nicely y decorated: $23: 56 ot — WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES g808 Weetmineier or «By month. (sel, a _ SPECIAL west. NOV. a EVO HO longer much use for, This wy bale te on DESK oo ae ST, fee het 1 sethrcecnsd 00 tay is somewhat embarrassing to | Kansas City ......,, os ago 60% @%a %e of n wi Five-roo at} tied IN Bae NS ENV AN NR SEERP soon eee " 69% eBeéc cbdne . | Ah =a a fixtures; rent 8a. Ph Phone ¢, Main ‘806 3 ae eee wi desk and 6) COTTAGE: OTTAGE—For sale: wae are binet 3RIDG: WORK, PER TOOTH: :) (8 subbed tadeennn ihe demest Nabtiniee 66 had w DECEMBER OATS, PS . 5 see Oe -235. ’ 7 eee eeeeee ° Leouts s * 25; - ) apes the New York institutt d add Ch ddaicbeaas SOUTH CHG OE ata AGENTS "RENT LISTS Rin $1500: | $50 : 15.62 62 2B. GOLD FILLINGS tteeeeeeee. 150 UP ngtitutions an tO | Chicago .. ceseeseees OUGN ae ES ae ee eer mee : , :|§ CLEANING TEETH ..... eves. 500c B} their reserve requirements. ; cores _ ceth. $a floes saan ' ered, 284-21. 27. ote. ne Ter- ILL build mp eee $800 PAINLESS EXTRACTING . roenees . -25¢ “The most su t wate maarestl se ea BOSTON DENTAL CO. new iow record touched by exchange on Oe sbecccedes 6 | titer -w=r7 rooms and beth og a ren 400 nas id tet ee ; ee 1140 Chestnut st. foun Bids, se 4) Germany, which sold at ‘woe for Sight ) cold water. fixtures, furnace, he ( i] gone. #24, Central aineright _ DWELLINGS. HOUSE—For sa T Giverville av., §18- 20 OLIVE ST. drafts. This represented decline of} Slightly bedeier see receipts in the do- rages No. 2 hard, $1.14: Ne. 2 hard, d 7 “$325A—F i ooms and 8507 Lindell, 10 rooms, bath. etc..... ...... Washington Heights, utiful glish 3 cent since yesterday, and reflected | mestic Northwest, coupled with Liver- | *1901-13. q Cire kw AL at, shed i gy ll ae TMENTS | 2020 Tucaa, 10 rooms, tur., bath, etc...$80 uo} timbered home @ large reoms, hot-water Largest and B ped Dental e large offerings of bills against ship- » te No. 2 corn at Tic n; No. & 7 - a water heat, anadee am ae APAR M ca cect EO adi fyrne ead 8 rooms, b., W. C., oe peat, Se sereeps a4 oven, . ax ae ab pakmmont , i the Le 8 18 Offices} Ments of grain and merchandise to pool cables %d to 1d lower at the open- « fion @Ti%c; No. 6 Tle: No.” ay : “ : tte cl Pe a 3 “"d'ems.. ‘bath, etc.: hes $6500 5700 for immediate sale: undays 4. Open § | Germany. ing, caused irreguiartt in the local low, 1 No, 3 yellow, 73 »’ (ick Shaw's Garden and 8 ocks. Tower CENTRAL OT ey pale theeetbont ey 25 00 | small ents; open for_inspection 0 Evenings tilt 9. Besides this, it was clear that some| W5eat market early today, ont plas yellow, No. 8 yellow foe bd; Siac canara soins Bee Ia SAnniesing: igmchaee ONE AR Lone MERA cr ce s0UTh : | of ih heramonal Rosnea, wore Sith |*V"aecs sary tncton igwer, & | ehite gigs: No.2 whine ah - hous eep steam i, GOS FE Lees Memon Eo ° ho nn ae? *** NYP DAG ae eke” teens: A eee ae tele n ances from Hamburg and y ow to Fa hee : 8 -* ll convenien 7) | 2331 Hugenia.. Sr, Bb. w. etc.. ste at eam Berlin. The banks here hold |} de- | 2OWever, and gains of % to le above "Quote N No. 2 white oats, Sc + shades, screens, fixtures, furnace, laun kor 4 fot 7 rooms, bath. 'w. ¢., ete, 25 00 | COTTAGE—For sale, brick rooms} & ~—- S F x t sits of fund ‘ arge yesterday’s final ~ Pg ns ; ee a I, F dpeng post qracr mn PAM. gg ee ne Bale CENCE VONQUEFING MUPTUE| germa.cy, WRes, delonaing to clients in| ese wee inseee Reece re | whi nits a as f VY LEA 12 ; ea ee ee ad = N ib +o , aes =! + Open. oS eserame se gas, eter and | street made: one ae. ti! ite ale aining relief £ oo ——— weurs have been remitted to a ape + 9 cars of wheat in, No. (OTSRBEA! tnut St. (c89) 4345 Beck, 2-room ‘cottage; rear. Lock from _public school, 1488 Billen- st. ef from} the German interests. ast week and XM last year. LENWOOD, 4416—4 ms and bath; | 2 2W. PLATS ARO Fear, 4 00) COprAGE—For sale, S-room brick. % blgcks! their tiresome, uncertain trusses b Germany Buying Supplies. nneapolis h against 427 and “ y oP brick cottage; ges end, electric tatkows | oot \earnen, aecond ‘Tioor “th firet floor; an Ont hotweter beating’ ayatem. ° ieay 30 “Owner Behgol, new, 10h Ee | use of * The Invaginator,’’ the great], °°™*, arse mercantile operations | 9 Winnipeg, however, recetved onl eae ay wererres econ; Fash + $0200] hot-water heating’ system. Key ae i modern means of holding and treating | sad white rough for German account, | Me cere Sgeinet 275 and 08. The small LAD ios rooms, ba th and furnace, $26, | APA ran . a unex- 8858A_ Windsor pl.: 6 rooms, modern -1CO or sale; Orie cone locat- t Th 3 ating ses wane the character of these trans- rise th — Soe oe ' SOTSk AXALTIES gb ere stunt st'(ca8} | pired lease on 4 rooms. Royal “Astor AD flat, 2d floor; open .............. 23 00] ed. % block from Gran Rutger | rupture. @ process of recovery is|2ctions was not disclosed there was lit- | ? © trade. § a 4017 Flad av., 4 rooms, bath, water st.; 4 nice size rooms and closets for each natural and when overcoming the| t¢ doubt that they represented the pur-|, Speculation in corn had a bullish fla oO ogan - = 8-room fiat; x nN STooms and wn par- Closet; LUFMACE ..,.20- ee cevcseces 23 00] marble sink, ‘ile bath, Shot nd cold water, 4 chase by Germany of large su lies in vor and prices were con le higher, Chicag furnace, tiled 1 bath: all conveniences, Phone ; ite Tower va cnn ri (5) 2517 St. Louis, 4 rooms, bath, etc., Ist electric fixtures, fine granitoid basement; | weakness there is no further need for the United States. Th “9 the 2 Gorgnter option in Chicago ch- | : beth, large sf ~ Ry te ARTMENT 8th, 4 t., b.. ete; 2a floor. . 80 pont gh A OE = very ; small a support. Method is simple, inex-|not confined to an pa ag a tenn ing fer the first time in waa ona hth s here 3 a 0 AP m. gous. 4 voama, ist fi ; bath; 18 00 able pores; owner in house will show you pensive, and is worn without deten- in several institutions which usually eep ally influencin the other op- at, L nt'l Life wate. 820 Hami 2 av.; heat and open dally. services | nog SP isth at, 4 roome: b.. . ae eto 16 00 | he © piace, tion from work. Soft as velvet to transact businesa with Germany. ead pts are light 'n all markets | Central 80 (c6) | choice West En sal Vista av 3 roomay be wo a Ste, 15 Oo | —A Hi PREDBRICK, 111 N. Seventh st. At the low price touched today for | °" pis sce tend. - anes of the new grain j ¥ > 2B 3 Chestnut. a era, 1 W. Se See a8 wear. Call and see the wonderful | German exchange, the quotation is now | 2F¢ Liverpool : NEW A ARTMENTS is Se A ata a: AE FINE TENEMENT BARGAIN | #88 demonstration ‘and secure) llr cents below ‘the level witch i | Soe were unchanged, Gate were, strong Hi SER oon lace nssesicaceres literature, Rupture Institute, 822 ordinarily reached at this time of year. | °@ +2 A aa se eavy purch for ex- a Dickson, "8 nbaees 1302 and 1804 Grattan st.; rent $800. price | (, tral Mational ’ There were reports that some transac- BRAVE &y Bit Be § rooms. wl of or 2d | floor “ens 0} $6000; fot. 50x x190; see this snap; property is Gitre, ‘wuaet, oe ae ee 705 one had been negotiated at less than Fatal mer hota area were 1,- sto vans, ALLE 1 uls 0, ours: @ quotation ruling tod eral st Oo b year. Hib: aa'nsor. a8: woler and as connas:| Sorry ot and. Latevette nv. opposite| 1912 5 fabs tahaa os: BEE « a enEot Cnesinut st. | 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m—ADV. _| Business. Because of the war, and the yom te, Bb aainet Ha | ons; see at 2 bi . ze od order; open; ery e 50 ry complications which have ere oy a;_newly paper Lafayette Park: 0 th the. A= utthese apart, | 1181 8. 10th et., 8 roomie, Tat floor’: | heat, hot water, janitor ice; references LOANS ON R OF ie remem market, and the ported to have a crop, has bought| around, the market rose to "sain 16 e | required; open every °OnveR z | bonds generally was broad and although ls tal ts sel Ys egtree sales of wheat | mand was for T tn "RE CO,, 105 N, 9th, stere building. “5 living rooms above, al- otal sales were much less than} for ex : —. on arket ona " [98 ways well rented. for St’ Louis or suburban | RESIDENCE—For sale, one of the most} OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | usual at this season of the year, they| accumulations are light considering ~ —_ —— perty or cheap land in the Ozarks. Ro é, beautiful new residences, with garage, on PAPDPAPALPIYFPYFPYONAAAAADMAAA,AADRAAAAAAA were largely in excess of the volume re- the size of the erop CO COOH EESE OEE ASHE EEMETEDE CETERA OEE ET Eee WEST Pp frison is Lae ich ty parlor, music room, endan veemn dell wy ey | ported a week or so ago. “Clea wot Wheat te 08: ; ARLINGTON, 1440—Fi rn 6-room fiat, A cag “improved. value $10 ooo’ | Kitchen, with 7 rooms additional on 3d and] MONEY on your salary strietiy sa)| "Many ‘banks reduced. Interest rates] corn, $0 meade a gas, wectrie: me newly decora | assume 600 on tments or other | 24 floors; 2 bathrooms, hot-water heat,| tial, United Finance Co., Olive at. again, the concessions being generally | Wheat and flour. g ; : ntereduced, it THE te | property in Went End. Apply to Box #-30 sMroushent neerve Priko peat sul wgodwark room 729, rom per scent to 6 Rl, cases here a taaeht hese Re ayext 00 ; vast : . ¥ _ rooms, new! Post-Dispatch. __ |] MONEY loaned 1ea ath err been charged. ew a6: i rent reasonable. Daniel Special inducements pre, offered you this aaa ) WEST Ones, Room 1881 Rallway se Exchange bidg. banks still adhered to the 7 per La pong nag ie Cant _8.325,000; | . h th re) e emens Rory: R aah ahh ai eee ( rca oans u ere wag. 4 miA VW - (etiser, ’ ou ments, .. vw. cor. “Clemens and Gooatel ow; i LU REAL ESTATE OR SALE HOUSE—For sale; 7-room; hall; built twa MONEY A nate, deal of 6 per cent ‘money offe oo week These last wee™ yd ade 7 last 4 Three large rooms, alcove, bath; rent 6 and 7 m fe rooms, decorated to suit you, MISCELLANEOUS ears; on account of death. very reason-}| And others, upon their own virtually all the banks made loans to| Y¢8?, y . : “i 16: open. with steam ont. zanitee service, gas ranges, | _...~.~.~~.-2-- 40 eee b f sold at once. Call 6426 Etzel. ny rates; 5 eee edd BOO Chet confidential. 5 re their customers at the lower rate. Shipments wheat and our July 1 ‘- AMEL A—B rooms, bath and a buffets. etc. ; upper a nat co.. LOT—For sale: 50x160;. must sacrifice to set- | RESIDENCE—Owner must sell 9- room jmod- Co “There was a good deal of demand| te dete, 116,158,000 bu; same period + : $22.50 SISSIPPI LL EY T 4 Pine. ‘ec tle estate. Box 0-286, Post-Dispatch. (cS) ern home, near Julian and Hamilton; re. ART i LOUIS LOAN € for time mon but ] 1 year ago, $3,601, '000 du, 2 ° ue r ‘ . , - 2 HEN a cent ut St. (c8P) Fourth on ne. COT Far wale aol sale; going to Florida? Lot 80x | duced from 867H0 to $4950. Call Olive 3248, (ec) were made roa t a pat | oa oa “Ship ments corn Jyl 7S. to an 1, aT if LEAS, t room ntraily cate partment. 142; also player-piano; make me offer. | nocTOR's CORNE cE. CULE NNR eRe ns on furniture In East 8t. ept in inatances where aso, 00 bu] same pe o, $46.- i ful easion: Be anitiese icf} Wise, care May, Stern « te. 12th and Olive. + h R—For sale; modern 9- jes. 41 v. the applicationg came from the regular 4 etagner” Academyy- ox 1] WESTMINSTER PLACE | aisctic salutes tah eee So QUICK MONEY the tanks made Hees lettemesate 1 thant care y were : ; near ‘schools. ch reper: rent mod- 42 garage: d. t. $2500 per cent: price x ; e @ large investments in ie ts “168. % “Fiat of 5 Second floor, southern +S moore. | RPP ‘tte Post- -Dispatc tch. best bent ane Drv {5 the a ot per cent level which obtained generally z t and fanttor service fur- ‘floors. ment Bene» 4 ee MISCELLANEOUS TOLNE TO A until a few days af. The best paper ea an ni car lines; loca- RICHMOND HEIGHTS LOT, was offered at a r cent, and in a sara & rational Life Biag co. the toe residence streets will pacrific ce my retty bungatow site for tor a7 al O M ES \ This frm lp conducted on oY a rellabie busi- ae oat of the or cent level today. ” nt u ano cash. Box obo | spa ( asis ou ca sm - cINEEY. A= n for inspection; agent on 12, oF» mont montDly payment "s ar ao ie of-town Danks, but the institutions voureelf, “las, soc ook a ST COURANT, Agent, 4. Room Bungalow, » $ 30 FOR SALE OR LEASE ola ict: er, veapeciaily. the Trust companies. | ct 418.00. per y eenth tnctudlag ? hssorent: = “ane atl cdbhanndlatrite mu ene ing an. hen et mee 4 movement for for 4 rd t : t w minutes’ ride A BARGAIN! ibe e wee e reliminar gures ee FURNISHED FLATS- “APARTM'TS | [ot from "Wellaton: chance to, own | your home, for Bede snaerd AL WORE vckan oo | yrtine the net gain at 36, 206, ,000 from | . Rew w you y in re an ra er su uar . ry Py net ne n wei cB) ~ MIGCELLANRONS OPAPP A-113. "Post-Dispat Post-Dispatch, {c94) city te loan money on furniture and planes. fast Seah of 006,000. *rhis ihai- FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four rooms; | 6058 Interest an $15 ..... seecdeteesetseees cents! cated gain laciahed’ the -svweeeus ° $20.50 WEBSTER Interest on $25 ......++--. setbene dts cents : (4) | ., steam pent. samtae. GerviCs, Yom RR RTE 1 nd. chy SO WEST CABANNE Seamnank Ge GOW Lanas+s sais eaeckinsces cents | €0ld shipped to Canada im connection | 4214-—Fiat, % rooms, 2 bagement me wa Y —F perfectly clean roome;| CALL Bell Webster 3620; no St. Louis toll. All other amounts ; pbs oF Cast Call, | with the New York City loan opera- rooms, water, on $18. : “e rohit coa) and (¢8) D write or telephone Main or tral 224%. | tion. vel H 2 Beds: ; eee re ba; Hodia- =i elightfully situated home, 415 Locust st.. room ___‘ci4)} ‘For the first time since the muaaGhe r AS "Aliractive 6-ream on AIP ag aged: REAL ESTATE—OTHER | CITIES detached, at the S. E. Corner of oe ry eee of July there was a gain reported in ment; every convenience; hot-water me AT a ann are oOo? ®@@*©I/the surplus of idle freight cars, the janitor servi one Forest 8700, SOUTH _ | BANK aes oe “sale, with furniture ba Cabanne Place and West e PAWN LOANS | figures showing an Increase of 30.066 ~- Sar . S aaak Ineutre ” MIAMI, 3146—8-room (| business when. bani ma organized, In a abanne Court, @ ot toget ce of Interest. Can be ® The At nad Py phy eA ; steam heat. Inquire promiees: water, electric and gas tees = bebe and with a evo good farming ra id = Buff brick building, large aid in tte Nments. Prompt, aw — warms shertaie of oun at the 8 ’ a WEST WELLE PT Wik Fegan Tana 8 | furnace. man contemplating. entering banking busi {11 porehes, 12 rooms, bath, recep- |]|¢ PROVIDENT, LOAN ROCIETY, @| corresponding date last year q Again the Hup room flats; en. vestibule: ant Lm. re- WEST ness. Address GW. ‘ arber, McCrory, Ark. ’ & | Raflway Exchange. (c14) ‘The only other news of the day was ve Lm ie Hi ai. closets; furnace; artistic. _—->- a POLL ate) tion hall, hardwood floors, very ®®@ ® ® ® ®@2 &¢ ® ®& ® @ the announcement of the Toledo, St. , oe 3) ome (8) | CATES, 5191A—Exceptional apartment; - ie: RMS FOR RENT choice neighborhood, on lot 53x Louls & Western receivership, and the creates a new class, pre * dane Towet yan | unde reneonabie; cal Satur-| ) FARMS FOR RE nnn |] 219 feet. Can be bought or EY WANTEL slight increase reported in weet.” Ths ; . i sas ms . orn; newly te plano, a and iphone, good serving? a poly 3 ~ we eg ee ay ave ro aos owner leaving the city. House An exceptional opportunity tor f veg inves- | ois below the total for this Sol | in 1912. , VON VE R soon Furnleh HUCK FA improvements. was built by the owner for a 11 tas 8 POF cont Peetere eS ON 1ae ED. Pub: There was » large export buying of wheat ahead of the field as Very deciraie S-room rg ae heat, all modern Conveniences. ‘tos _3 miles west of Bt. ule: x lense. ik home and not to sell. er = ate ber. | St Chic foreign pure being ior Garvice; references re- EVANS, 4859—Elegant furnished Crsom {-reom Pet: pence eee ae row $60; will pay "goon Interest: nave estimat “at 1,500,000 bushels. the H . a ; rs —_—_ —>-—_— Seb A AT Ie te ir x, sovantn ot, | ga Hate” eens come womens Fo | FARMS FOR SALE ff For torme apply to or call wp Ill Scone SQH Mas Stee elo © up has always . - | sublet east T TEXAS tare. 40 ¥ * terme; property. loc ted ear St. Louis; value COTTON RECEI S. ~ani7 WINDSOR PL., $22.50 part 6-room furnished flat fiat. in angnenee St. Louis people buying. Meyer, 35084 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 15.000. 6 p Dispatch. (eT) RECEIPTS AT INCIPAL I ; been. = for care of his suite; widow with daugh- (o8) trust. about Galveston, 16.085 bales, against Sabi Leics . rooms. bath. gag furnace: in good con- Broadway, er employ referred; references required. ae -Digpaten. ere Arkansas Farms, no rocks, ‘aills ace ainacnetatca ~ a. if Korres { swainps; time payments. Knou ti . rooms, h ~ complete, housekeeping cont A eee a ‘i ‘(NORTH nina to Danan py ee NORTH ee a ae — tn the ll for $5000. satiaiiaiia ad ‘a ae {; ar deed of tru OLIVE, STiS-—S-reom fu ished apartment; esville, Mo. “LINDELL PLACE HOME” Bis A saic, an ieee a | ac ins co Bi RQUER. Broved. ipauirg “hh. Weber and Automobile Ce. i ieee a i bap wi sR a 4808 bales, against 6504 py Bor a inter | sto ebb" tales, against 6424 bales lest f Savannah, 7200 bales, against 22,433 bales ommiseio om and 6 a" bar cent ft trust. | 'A0t, Jnesion, 1263 bales, against 4527 bales oon a eer ‘bul pt me ition; og et 1586 tales, egainet 4615 nis private sciale ST oaN LIST MA of. Poet_Diepaten | teation; al rat deeds of trust, at 5 "Houston, 16,905 bales, against 16,968 bales oans last year. geod "per can ‘REIL cont; we make % cCO.., "Chestnat Memphis, 8002 bales, against 7447 bales FIRGT DEEDS OF TRUST ree ot all, “wales pets : SB SceSiats | Si aa or 6 ea I vty ye he 1600, Pa $2150, sano, end maportes, vis nom “ ; rat 7 4 nt 2 are . oll a ‘* » u a, ‘ x, “ £ a ee a. a % } ts “ y7 eee « bss aos i ed : pina pee ; ee pes . 3 ar _jntereet ‘or ae hie ey aot A aban. cent: baton, 2 pertect Mart) ee MY FE Dee RPAUTS Sei —_—™ —— _ — ate ~ &.—-. nel ti ee > sane whe le ae enn te eee ee < er

Page 24

—_— “S'Matter Pop?” by. as»... Payne. “Aral, Flory and the Moving Picures™ by Ve "Can You Beat li” "The Day of Raa Why No by Ketien The jer Fens” lent or - \CoMiCe PAGE| *POST-DISPATCH: PJ FOR THE OF PETE, You MUST a. BE Fa. MISTAKEN!) f LOVE IWHAT THA SAM HILLS BROME. LOOSE NOW’ YHe NECESSITY OF WEARING NO PANTH! Not A THTLTCH 7 DOOR WIF NO A MATTER OF RE CUSTOM, MY Bo Y ere oY A New Town. : A® @ young man was walking along reading the evening newspaper he was accosted by an old lady, who seemed interested In the war. “Any news from the front, young man?’ she exclaimed. “Not much,” he replied. “Big battle in progress.” “Well, thank heaven,” she said, “that Useless to Try. : EEDING some ribbon one day M R. SCRIBE is a great rusher after while in a very small Southern compliments. Having given, by town, we went to the one store| request, a reading from his own works to some ladies, he said afterward to one of them: “It was very cruel of you, I *think, to make me stand up there and read my own stuff."’ “Ah,”’ replied the young woman, “but Altered the Case. NE morning a merchant whose goods did not very strongly sub- stantiate his advertising claims put out a new sign. He was pleased to see that a great many people stopped to read it. But directly he was puzzled and angered to notice that they all went on, laugh- ing. There was nothing funny about the sign. It merely read: is tied up to the Gock on account of the war! Gee! Ain't dat war somepino’ fierce? " Why, a million right guys is nailed to the wall on account of that war. It opght to be stopped, I say.” “You do me great honor, young man,’ replied Mr. Jarr imost politely, “but I am not a moll buzze-, or tango tea thief, nor am I an ocean going card sharper.” “TIT might a knowed it,” said the slinky N there. “Ribbon?’’ qnestioned the storekeep- er. ‘“‘Well, we-all just mislaid our stock of ribbons, but if you-all come back later, I'll see if I can find them.”’ So back they went later. He had found Hits F rom Sharp Wits Many a man walks around and runs THE JARR FAMILY Written fer the Post-Dispatch BY ROY L. McCARDELL Mr. “Jerr Is Denied Even the Distinction of Being a “‘Crook.”’ BROES, of course, are expected to dressing in the height of fashion, wear- ing a profusion of jewelry. It was also stated he played the piano and sang with good tenor voice, danced exquisite- ly and was a generous spender. young man, bitterly. ‘‘You’re only some poor, honest boob that will get all bea* up by the dicks and the doorman. If you’d a been a real big gun you'd a had your reader and been out on ii. a risk at the same time. 7 . * A train of thought is often more easily wrecked than other trains. ~ = a “If You Buy Here Once You Will Come Again.” The merchant went outside in a casual sort of way, and glanced at his sign them. “What color did you-all want?’ “Blue,”’ we replied. “Oh, blue!’’ he exclaimed in disgust. ‘We haven't got any blue. Blue is so you had your revenge, Mr. Scribe. must have seen that we were compelled to listen.’’ You = % it’s not in Belgium, where my poor Johnnie is gone.’’—London Tit-Bita, ow ‘Utter Proof, Part of Wisdom. Crawford: You can’t reason with a woman. to see what was the matter. Someone, no doubt a former customer, had added another line. It now read: ‘If You Buy Here Once It is often better to say nothing than y . 7 y c | You Will Come Again Veiled Wisdom. | Crabshaw: I never try. to say the wrong thing.—Pittsburg Sun. y as “ z x To Bring It Back.” SAT are you. laustine at. dsar?” pen mt to jolly her.—Judge. “I was just thinking how you] | used to sit and hold my hand for an. hour at a time before we were married. How silly you were?” “T wasn’t silly at all. I held your hand to keep you away from the piano.” At-Choo! Ww use 328,500,000 handkerchiefs a year in this country,’ asserted the statesman. “Is that so?” returned the man with the cold in the head. “I wonder who |uses the other ten or fifteen?” Here comes mine! I’m tn the hoosegow for peddling happy dust—coke, get me? But they can’t prove it on me.”’ And the slinky young drug peddler responded to the beckoning finger cf] the doorman and went away to meet hie bondsman, while Mr. Jarr was left in the cold and extremely dirty deten- tion pen reading a large placard that; cannot pose to look pretty.—Desere . a Knockout drop! .tatea “Honesty Is the Best Policy.” | News. guy. You ain’t a wiretapper, I know, ese because I used to boost outside a joint T , wt Oo some persons, the enthusiasm of and I’m wised to the fleet,” continued A Pair. others is only an incentive’ to get a OUR recommendations,” said Mrs. the slinky young man. “So, giving your wet blanket frcnt the up and down, I piped it you Grouch, “are most unsatisfactory, I must say.” Was a peterman. I don’t think you're a moll buzzer. You ain’t got the! ‘ell, mum,” replied the new house- maid, “you weren’t recommended very class.”’ , “Why haven't I got the class to b=/highly to me, either.” Too Easy. ‘Do yer love me, ‘Erb?” “Love yer, Liza, I should jest think t does. Why, if yer ever gives me up Pll murder yer. I can’t say more’n thas, can os ve Mr. Jarr differed from this descrip- tion as a porcupine differs from a giraffe. “What's your graft, bo?" whispered « slinky young man who was in the pen with Mr. Jarr. “Are you a peterman’ “What do you mean, peterman?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “A chloral worker, die for their country and go to jail for their friends. Mr. Jarr Yas still alive for his country, but he Was in jail for his friends. That is, he was in the detention pen f the Night Court, remanded under uspicion of being one Terence Hickey, as “Sneezle the Fish,.”’ alias ‘The eed Kid,”’ alias ‘“‘Joy Ride Joe,’’ alias aton Buck’’—‘Buck”’ being the ver- wlar for taxicab driver—and, as eming only Mr. Jarr knew, alias “Cecil Dedringham.’”’ * According to the police descriptions @eattered broadcast through the coun- 'y, Terence Hickey was wanted in a undred and one places for stealing ixpensive motor cars and passing bad @hiecks. Mr. Terence Hickey was de- @cribed as being aged about 23. 5 feet 1) A lazy man is always willing to work in a word on his own behalf. -_ ~ . popular we don’t even try to keep it.’’— Harper’s Magazine. It's much, a -—— a ———— a eee ee pale, fede a a > EE FR