St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1914

Page 1

: O hoadathegs ete gs Meee cea. ; -_ ; 22 9 dia Harding Davis Writes of \ the Appalling Waste of Europe’s \ Ss War'p,/, uments and Wealth of Generations of labor and Civilization Destroyed in the World’s Garden Spots {ost Thickly Settled Sec- Desolated Almost Over 6 and Monuments to : and Industry Swept Wreckage Along With : of a Worthy People. CHARD HARDING DAVIS. first of a series of weekly articleg’on get war, more than in other cathpaigns, ess is apparent. In reééent wars . to the man at home was most distress- © destruction of life. He measured of the conflict by the daily lists id ‘and wounded. But in those wars, ex- mn life, there was little else to destroy. in South Africa was fought among me, across vacant stretches of prairie. were destroyed; because there In the district over which the there were not enough trees to men with fire wood. In Manchuria, Japanese we marched for miles with- even a mud village and the approaches irthur were as desolate as our Black 1@ Italian-Turkish War was fought in ‘of a desert, and in the Balkan War heard of the cities bombarded‘ until they were in flames. ‘man Emperor wanted a place in the having decided that the right moment t had arrived, declared war. As a ult, Mary Kelly, a telephone girl at sria Hotel in New York is looking for sounds like an O. Henry story, but * the name of the girl and the hotel letion. She told me about it. vking for work,” she said, “and I you remembered me, you might give rence. I used to work at Sherry’s; Wisteria Hotel. But I lost my job \‘s war.” war in Burope could strike at a drl in New York was puzzling; but made it clear. teria is very popular with Southern- plained. “They make their money in low it in New York. But now they) ‘r cotton and so they have no money can’t come to New York. And the ¢-a loss and the proprietor discharged ther girls and the bellboys are tend- itchboayd. I've been a month trying But everybody gives me the same ay’re cutting down the staff on ac- : war. I’ve walked 30 miles a day a job; and I’m nearly all in. How think this war will last?” one girl looking for work is a tiny rar. She is only one instance of effi- »waste. The reader can think of a instances. In his own life he can 1 his pleasures, his business, in his future, the war has struck at him him inconvenience, loss or suf- 1 appreciate then how much greater suffering to those who live within 8. Md Work Destroyed. 2 and France the vacant spaces are r and the shells fall] among cities and lying vo close together that they seem ds. For hundreds of years the land . tivated, the fields, gardens, orchards cared for. The roads date back aye ‘of Caesar. The stone farmhouses, as the stone churches, were built to en- nd for centuries until this war came they ured. the battle of Waterloo some : stone houses found themselves fa- " Napoleon or Wellington had spread tor set up his cot, and, until this war, the 6s of Mont Saint Jean, of Caillou, of Hale of the Belle Alliance, remained as they the day of the great battle a hundred Send have received no special care, not spared them, nor care- They are still usd as dwell- on the post cards that you hed = from thousands of other tet ag old and just as well preserved that hundred years after this war those other ill not athe shown on picture post cards. F2)CHARD HARDING DAVL:.. beautiful, in making their farms self-supporting. After the work of the day was finished, they had planted gardens, had reared fruit trees, built ar- bors; under them at meal time they sat sur- rounded by those of their own household. To buy the horse and the cow they had pinched and saved; to make the gardens beautiful and the fields fertile they had sweated and slaved, the women as well as the men; even‘ghe watch. dog by day was a beast of burden. When in August | reached Belgium, between. Brussels and Liege, the whole country side showed the labor of these peas- ants. Unlike the American farmer, they were too poor to buy machines to work for them, and, with { scythes and sickles in hand, they cut the grain, with heavy flails they beat it. All that you saw on either side of the road that was fertile and beautiful was the result of their hard, unceasing, personal effort. Belgians Became Tramps. HEN the war came like a cyclone and in ig three weeks the labor of many years was . wasted. The fields were torn with shells, the grain was in flames, torches: destroyed the villages, by the roadside were the carcasses of the cows that had been killed to feed the invadew and the horses were carried off harnessed to gray gun carriages. These were the things you saw on every side, from Brussels to the German border. The peasants themselves were huddled beneath hedges. They were like vast camps of gypsies, except that, less fortunate than the gypsy, they had lost what he neither possesses nor desires, a home. As the enemy advanced the inhabitants of one village would fly for shelter to the next, onlv ‘b: the shells to be whipped further forward; and s) each hour growing in number, the refugees fled towards Brussels and the coast. They were an army of tramps, of women and children tramps, sieeping in the open fields, beneath the hayricks, seeking shelter from the rain, living on raw tur- nips and carrots they plucked from the deserted vegetable gardens. The peasants were not the only ones who suffered. The rich and the noble born were as unhappy and as homeless. They had credit, and in banks they had money, but .they couldn’t get at the money; and when a chatea1 aud a farmhouse are in flames, between them there is little hoice. Three hours after midnight on the day the Germans began their three days’ march through Brussels I had crossed the Square Rogier to send a dispatch by one of the many last trains for Ostend. When I returned to the Palace Hotel, seated on the iron chairs on the sidewalk was a woman, her three children and two maid serv- apts. The woman was in mourning which was quite new, for though the war was only a month old, many had been killed, among them her hus- band. The day before, at Tirlemont, shells had destroyed her chateau and she was on her way to England. She had around her neck two long strings of pearls, the maids each held a smal] handbag, her boy clasped in his arms a forlorn and sleepy fox terrier and each of the little girls was embracing a bird cage. In one was a canary, in the other a parrot. That was all they had saved. In their way they were just as pathetic as the peasants sleeping under the hedges. They were just as homeless, friendless, just as much in need of food and sleep and in their eyes was the same look of fear and horror. Bernhardi tells his countrymen that war is glorious, heroic and for a nation an economic ne- cessity. Instead it is stupid, unintelligent; it creates nothing, !t only wastes. War Like a Mad Dog. F it confined itself to 4estroying forts and cats’ cradles of barb wire, then it would be sufficiently hideous. But it strikes blindly, brutally, it tramples on *he innocent and the beautiful. It is the bull in theychina shop and the mad dog who snaps at children who are trying only to avoid him. People were incensed at the destruction in Louvain of the library, the Catholic ecliege, the Church of St. Pierre that dated ‘rom the thirteenth century. These buildinrs belonged to the world and over their loss the world was 2 Few Hours pitals—French, English and Amer- ican. And the hospitals are full of splendid men. Each one had been phys- ically fit, or he would not have been passed to the front, and those among them who are officers are finely bred, finely educated, or they would not be officers. But each matched his good health, his good breeding and knowledge against a broken piece of shell, or a steel bullet, and the shell or bullet won. They always will win. Stephen Crane called a wound the red badge of courage. It is all of that, and the man who wears that badge has all my admiration. But I cannot help feeling, also, the waste of it. I would have a standing army for the same ex- cellent reason that I insure my house: but, except in self-defense, no war. For war, and I have seen a lot of it, is waste. And waste is unintelligent. FF’ the wounded Paris is full of hos- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 1, “1914. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. rightfully indignant, but in Louvain there were also shops and manufacturies, hotels and privat: hcuses. Each belonged, not to the world but to one familv. Those indiviaual families made up a city o 45,000 people. In two days there was hot\a roo left to cover one of them. The add those people had built up had been destroyed, the “good wil and fixings,” the stock on the shelves in Wwe stereroom, the goods in the shop windows, tte portraits in the drawing room, the souvenirs and family heirlooms, the love letters, the bride’s veil, the baby’s first worsted shges and the will by which someone bequeathed to his beloved wife all his worldly goods. War came and sent all these possessions, in- cluding the will and the worldly goods, up into the air in flames. Most of the people of Louvain made their living by manufacturing church orna- ments and brewing beer. War was impartial and destroyed both the beer and the church ornaments. It destroyed also the men who made them and it drove the women and children into concentration camps. When first I visited Louvain it was a brisk, clean, prosperous city. The streets were spotless, the shop windows and cafes were mod- ern, rich looking, inviting, and her great churches and Hotel de Ville gavé to the tity gracé And dig- nity. Ten days later, when I again saw it, Lou- vain was in darkness lit only by burning build- ings. Rows and rows of streets were lined with black, empty walls. Louvain was a city of the past, another Pompeli; and her citizens were be- ing led out to be shot. The fate of Louvain was the fate of Vise, of Malines, of Tirlemont, of Liege, of hundreds of villages and towns, and by the time this is printed it will be the fate of hundreds of other towns. Slaughter of Horses. [ this war the waste of horses is appalling. Those that first entered Brussels with the German army had been bred and trained for the purposes of war and they were magnificent specimens. Everyone who saw them exclaimed ungrudgingly in admiration. But by the time the army reached the approaches of Paris the forced we had so depleted the stock of horses that for remounts the Germans were seizing all they met. Those that could not keep up were shot. For miles along the road, from Meaux to Sols- sons and Rheims, their bodies tainted the air. They had served their purposes, and after six weeks of campaigning the same animals that in times of peace would have proved faithful serv- ants for many years, were destroyed that they might not fall into tle hands of the French. Jast as an artillery man spikes his gun, the Germans on their retreat to the Aisne River left in their wake no horse that might assist in their pursuit. As they withdrew they searched each stable yard and killed the horses. In village after village I saw horses lying in the stalls or in the fields still wearing the harness of the plow, or in groups of three or four in the yard of the barn, each with a bullet hole in its temple. They were killed for fear they might be useful. Waste can go no further. Another example of waste were the motor trucks and automobiles. When the war began the motor trucks of the big department stores and manufacturers, and motor buses of London, Paris and Berlin were taken over by the different armies. They had cost from $2000 to $3000 each, and in times of peace, had they been used for the purposes for which they were built, would several times over have paid for themselves. But war gave them no time to pay even for their tires. You saw them hy the road- side cast aside like empty cigarette boxes. A few hours’ tinkering would have set them right. They still were good for years of service. But an army in retreat or in pursuit has no time to waste in repairing motors. To waste the motor is cheaper. Between Villers, Cotterets and Soissons the road was strewn with high-power automobiles and mo- tor trucks that the Germans had been forced to destroy. Something had gone wrong, something that at other times could easily have been mended. But with the French in pursuit there was no time to pause, nor could cars of such value be left to the enemy. So they had been set on fire or blown up or allowed to drive head on into a stone wall or over an embankment. From the road above we could see them in the field below, lying lik+ giant turtles on their backs. | in one place, in the Forest of Villers, was a line of 16 trucks; each capable of carrying five tons. CONTINUED ON oS NINE. j " PR fd , addin . Festus J. Wade Tells of Birt Birth, Growth pose of Ais $15C,000,000 9 Cotton — P Loans Will Provide Funds for Immediate “Busin Proving the “Necessity” of Giv- ing Value to South’s Money Crop Was Problem Put Upon Originator of Plan by Eastern and: Reserve Bank Financiers Before They Indorsed It. By CARLOS F. HURD. (Air—“Along Came Ruth.”’) We just about despaired of cotton, When—along came Wade, along Sime Wade, We thought the situation r-t--n, When—along came Wade, along came Wade. We had bought a bale, yes, quite a number, But we feared we wouldn't save the day, When along came Wade, and to help our trade, He brushed the clouds away. VERY year or so, St. Louis has the fun ‘ot seeing the country at large get acquainted with some man whom St. Louis has known for) quite awhile. It has happened twice this yéar. First, when Fred Lehmann, at Niagara ‘alls, learned the Spanish for “watchful wait- ing.” And now Festus J. Wade. is Prime Min- ister to King Cotton, and the Southern planters are naming babies after him, while the presidents of some large New York banks, and even the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington, are holding to their jobs with both hands whenever he goes Hast. The going East has been a frequent matter in the last two months, and Wade has learned the first names of most of the Pullman porters run- ning between here and Washington and between the capital and New York. But his suit case is unpacked at present and a bale of cotton, fired from the northeast corner of the Federal Build- ing, would scatter plate glass around his feet at almost any time during banking hours. In a 20-minute gap between two engagements Thursday, he was asked to tell how he came to devise the $150,000,000 (now $135,000,000) cotton pool plan, when the financiers of the Cotton States had failed to find any meang of relief for the crisis caused by the war and the closing of European markets. His reply showed that Wade’s plan, on which Goternment officials now rély to avert disaster 99 to the South, was not handed out by him in mere take-it-or-leave-it fashion. He showed those whom he offered the plan, as he went along, tha} it was necessary and that it would work. Those whom he had to show were St. Louis business men, New York bankers, the Federal Reserve Board, Southern business men and the President of the United States. The way in which he went about this task of demonstration, and the way in which he now tells about it, were very much the same as the way in which he would carry out, and would afterward describe, a real estate deal in which a number of interests were to be considered. Listened, Then Studied. r4 6 T began Aug. 24,” he said, “when I was | one of 300 men who met Secretary Mc- Adoo in Washington, at his request; to consider the situation. “The Buy-a-Bale movement was then being car- ried on, but it was seen to be inadequate to relieye the South. What was desired was to find some means by which the financial interests of the country, with the co-operation of the Gov- ernment, could keep the planters from having to sacrifice their cotton at ruinous prices. “There was much conversation in Secretary McAdoo’s office but nothing practical was offered. I listened all day and that night I went to New York and talked over the matter with some bankers there. While there, I got a telegram from Washington telling me I was appointed one of a committee of seven to consider proposed measures. “I returned to St. Louis, still studying on the matter, and finally I asked for a meeting of the local Buy-a-Bale Committee. The wholesale mer- chants on the committee approved the plan I suggested and when I tested their sincerity by asking if they would subscribe $100,000 each to such a plan, they replied, to a man, that they would. “That was a vote of confidence that counted. On the strength of it, I called a meeting of the banks, as president of the Clearing House As- sociation, and the plan I offered was indorsed by the bankers. the merchants $2,500,000. Is There a Necessity? we friends, “They listened and said the plan was practical, but they raised the question whether.it was necessary. They also had doubts whether the Government at Washington would give the needed approval. “If you can show us that this is a necessity, that a crisis exists, and if you can get the ap- proval of Washington,’ they told me, ‘come back here, and we will raise $50,000,000.’ “I went to Washington and saw Secretary Mc- Adoo. He immediately call the Federal Re- serve Board and after the had heard the plan pretty well outlined by that time) | and submitted it to my financial It was agreed that $7,500,000 | would be St. Louis’ share of a $150,000,000 fund ‘ and that the banks should provide $5,000,000 and » ‘ board then undertook to apportion the money out- \side of NewYork, and assessed St. Louis $7,500,- /000, the amount already agreed on by our local HEN I went to New York, with the ; business interests, and other banking centers in a ie plan and approved it, it was laid before the President. “President Wilson gave his approval and the next day another conference was held with the board. At that time, members of the board sug- gested, as the New York men had done, that something should be done to prove the necessity of such a measure. “So I suggested that a man be named from each of the cotton states, and that the men thus selected meet in St. Louis, consider the plan and advise Secretary McAdoo as to their opinion. “The men were appointed, and the meeting was held Oct. 5. As a result, this telegram, with the signatures of the nine men, was sent to Mr. McAdoo: - “*The plan as laid before you and the Federal Reserve Board on Friday last, to endeavor to raise a cotton loan fund of $150,000,000, was today submitted to the un- dersigned, and after careful consideration of subject, the following resolutions unanimous- ly passed: “““It was moved by E. W. Robertson of Columbia, S. C., and seconded by D. N. Fink of Muskogee, Ok., that the plan outlined by Mr. Festus J. Wade, in general essence, be adopted, and the details worked out later. It is believed the South will subscribe its proportion, as suggested and outlined.”’ Reserve Board Indorsement. 6 re HEN I returned to Washington and met T the Federal Reserve Board again and told them it was necessary that the board should indorse the plan publicly, if they thought it wise. The board published its in- dorsement of the plan and I went to New York for a two-days’ conference with bankers. A com- mittee of the New York Clearing House Associa- tion met and agreed to underwrite $50,000,000 of the pool, conditioned on the raising of an equal sum in non-cotton states, and a third .$50,- 000,000 in the ¢otton states. Later, when some deemed that the assessment on the cotton states was too heavy, it was reduced by $15,000,000, making the total amount of the proposed pool ) $135,000,000. “With a committee of the New York Clearing House Association, I went to Washington last week, and we were in consultation with the Federal Reserve Board Oct. 23 and 24. The proportion. “The board’s request went out from Washing- }/ten last Monday and the matter is now in the board’s hands. Owners Will Participate. 66 HE subscription to the fupd non- T « cotton states willjbe known as Class A subscriptions. /Class B subscriptions will be those from the 10 Florida, Georgia, Louis states, Arkansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Sout} Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. Participat/ f certificates will be ie sued, specifying the’ owner will - entitt ‘ a xsi ESTUS WADE year — old, ond hae | ae of Ireland; has: lived in St: Louis. nearly a! hix li worke pita bmg cash boy, @ P tographer’s — renlice, a an tce wag re driver and driv. - of a bobtail mua car. In thee 790s he went roa the real estate successively the -Mercan Trust Co. He the Mercantile * - National wanes | of both of w he is preside He is sle well - groom stickler for bu. ness in, wor moments, fond of pleasantr one of t e . est and at | To. tion of the proceeds of the loans. Th@- shall be madé on a basis of 6 cents a poughe — a bale) for middling cotton. jart “The Class B subscriptions, in the States, will be made as part of their applic, — for loans for customers. The subscription & ~ be in an amount equal to 25 per cent of the." the banks receiving transferable certificates participation. “For example, a cotton planter, merchant ¢ ~ manufacturer in Corsicana, Tex., has 1000 bale of cotton, and wishes to borrow on it. } “This plan gives him the opportunity of soite to his banker at Corsicana and applying for g loan of 6 cents a pound, or $30,000 in total. Hy makes his note for $30,000 with the cotton ag ge ‘ rity; the banker knowing that 7" risk; commercially and financially, a him the loan. ter “The banker «vance: $7500 of f takes a Class B certificate bear’ Nic interest for $7500 and secures /*“itor merchant or manufacturer, $22, 5{%e vo bales of cotton as security, from ing » (against which will be issued cate for $22,500, which certificate subscribers other than those in god states). Take Care of Own Custon é ey" will be obsorved: thet A. a ie scription to any fund is requi f the South. Thus each bank, wheth« be a State Bank, National Bank or Trust f pany, can finance any customer needing fi ing, and as such banks or trust companies | to whom they are loaning, they take no rie their Class B certificates, if they are omnes tive in making such loans. % “The whole idea is to care for the surnpr cotton crop, and thus steady and strengthen price of fhe whole crop. The cotton crop this” year will be nearly 15,000,000 bales and of this amount, the 4,500,000 bales which can be cared. : for through this fund, represents the surplus ever this year’s probable demand. nie Will Reopen Markets. or HE certainty of the surplus cared for will open the changes of Europe, Asia and raise the market price. The farmers, ers and small bankers of the cotton make their usual fall purchases and ? obligations to the cities and thus start the mm ment of freight and passenger traffic aj h to restore normal business conditions § “The shipment of cotton to Germany u mg trias as well as to England and neq t the present assurance that such shi not be subject to interference, will hel store the normal movement of the ott ness. “Agents should be sent to Japan

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a u a I hay ‘or of it - tt by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. hed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. PTION RATES a BY MAIL IN 4 Sunday, TO POG. cere ereersecesese — sunday, one y i RIN eT. *-* Go Pe ae St. Louls, Mo., as second-class iB POSTDISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make © difference in its cardinal principles, hat it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or ‘Fuption, always fight demagogues of , prvties, never belong to any party, way: oppose privileged classes and io piunderers, never lack sympathy 1 6 poor, always remain devoted ot’ « ublic welfare, never be satisfied ith. . .érely printing news, always be tically independent, never be afraid ng, whether by predatory tory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Prkks FROM THE PEOPLE Judge Holtkamp’s Defense. a Editor of the Post-Dispatch, » en your first article on Probate Judge Holt- 5 “appeared immediately followed by an edi- al many were of the opinion that you must " been animated by some strong personal ob- on to the Probate Judge and were a trifle - yagant, if not unfair, in your arraignment be leeling was based on the belief that no man b tho record you ascribe Judge Holtcamp ne hnve the moral courage to aspire to a pub- Position of honor and trust. To be frank this ' the opinion of the writer of this letter until read Judge-Holtcamp’s defense of his con-Juct. jad the Probate Judge preserved silence on the gject his friends might have done something -bim, waited patiently for the Judge to speak. It ‘bard for us to believe that any public official Rd have so prostituted a high office. The ge has spoken and virtually admitted all that charged against him. He knows the spirit ihe people. It is to do away with fees in his fy The representatives of the people passed w to that effect and the Supreme Court of the | decreed the law to be constituti»nal. 'y exeuse offered by Judge Holtcamp for lorts to wet the larger and exorbitant return # service is that he may do so on a techni- gy -He knows the mind of the people and the Slature. He knows the dangers and abuses of ¢ tee system. He knows the decision of the court, at he demands his pound of flesh if he *an get He, a Judge of the Court, would oppose a de- mee of our Supreme Court because there is no ney in)it for him. ne would imagine that a man in his oosition 7i@ be the last man in the State to teach by his fuct 2 disregard for the judiciary of the State. ur Judges are to barter the plain wishes of ople, the honor of the State Legislature and Sacred dignity of the Supreme Court for dol- ‘and cents, we cannot hope for any respect of jority among the people. ldge Holtcamp defends his allowance of un- able fees to friends on the grounds that he t be convicted of wrong doing under the It is a sorry pass if Judges of our courts é only that sense of honesty and honor that ind up in law and statute. There isa species of hMduct that may not be dishonest, but fs posit‘ve- ‘improper. Judge Holtcamp has pleadei guilty @onduct that is not right. t hurts one to léarn these things of a man ho has been placed in high position by the peo- » It is a distinct disappointment. A commun- foes not relish being betrayed. The Post-Dis- ich” deserves the gratitude of the peopla of St. Wis for enlightening them in time to rebuke dee Aoltcamp in the only way possible, the au man of his apparent character can be suffer, His defeat next Tuesday may lesson that an intelligent people cannot 1 without resentirg it. O. R. i, SSS he ey ‘holas Bell Urges Bridge Bonds. of the Post-Dispatch. ted against the free bridge bonds for the new highway of commerce across ppi River on account of graft of the f the administration succeeded by r Kiel and have stated on the -ostrum te that I would not vote for !t until nchise had been repealed, as I have 1 corm y advised for the past three or four ‘s that th® Mikado’s man, Friday, had his claws tly gripped on this enterprise. I shall now for it, as he and his confreres have been cut » and sent along the highway as driftwood. J realize and have in past fully realized, the importance of the completion of the free .@, but for the reason stated up to this time ve voted against this bond issue, and I shall i #reat pleasure in voting for it now, as the Nil Assembly has repealed all franchises tiie free highway of commerce. While the or- re de Tells not been signed by Mayor Henry K:e),, ® known him for 20 years and have had more | OMBiness dealings with him in that period it Ife has stated to me that as soon as the fn designated by the Charter would permit aim, s, @u'd gign that ordinance. I have a most vro- hd Gonfidence in his integrity, his manhood | and ‘@rothTulness, and 1am as confidentaslcan be that he «ill do and perform the service in accord- _ his word of honor given to me. There- a € our entire citizenship, without regard @ past fferences, to vote for the bonds and let ward in every attempt to beautify and : | % es this pear! city of the Mississippi Valley. NICHOLAS M. BELL ee ee we South Africa Honurs Women. ts Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a, That the interest {in human freedom is world- tee is evidenced in the news from Seuth Africa * the Tiouse of Assembly has granted to the men equal representation with the men. >? part of the world is so remote but from time ine there comes news of suffrage agitation. of these remote countries take precedence better-knewn sections In giving women an ' Woice in the adjustment of human affairs. “ee it require a high degree of civilization to “yen to mae pai the women of their house- litical privileges which the men Equal political privileges! or omen have been given equa, ‘ and business privileges and shall we * to progress? this controversy over the equal right “h mey for an equal chance fcr devel- “ers of Uberty have “Progr-es” ‘ «~4 for their slogan *’liuman | «"UMAN, hod ‘ aR . eh. or ae. ppe A Se 0 Ti OO gS EI OR Bo ee ie Re een She 4 DY abe oe ee Sy i ai aaa ia OI ee ae ae a oR Bk neh ie eee i res fe Ce ine hong RAR eet ie j Die eS, * fi z oe aa } Prt : eee OAS Sir ks j ees , ee ZY) Ra ae - OAC Mg Et: 2 ast ay, Sees ag we Be j ; ; 2 » wn ; . an ¥ ; ‘ i a ¥ } . q . The that can be said of any Congress dur- ing | is that it hag been true to its trust. Fime alone will determine the wisdom of its deeds. The Sixty-third Congress, in session longer than any other in the history, is noteworthy for its industry. It should always be even more memorable for its faithfulness to the pledges upon which it was chosen. : When this Congress began its labors, April 7, 1913, certain great measures of reform had been promised by both parties for years. Except for two years in the House of Representatives, the epublicans had been in complete control of the Government since 1897. They had been bound by their platforms to reduce and equalize tariff and other taxation, to extend and strengthen the anti- trust law, to reform our finances, to stop the ex- ploitation of Alaska and to promote justly the principles of self-government in the Philippines. To every one of these obligations they haa proven. false. In most cases they had done noth- ing. Revising the tariff twice, they increased its burdens upon consumers. Exacting some useful und progressive legislation in other directions, they studiously ignored or rejected popular de- mands for relief from privilege, extortion and monopoly. Such was the situation a year ago last spring, when for the first time in more than 60 years a Democratic President with a Congress having a dependable Democratic majority in both branches took office. For good or for ill this Congress, co-operating with this President, has met the issues of the last 20 years in accordance with its covenants. It has dealt with several new problems besides. Nc other Congress has enacted so many laws reaching to the very foundations of finance, com- raerce, industry and social order. In no other Congress has there been more freedom from lob- byists and promoters. At the hands of no other Congress have the people suffered less from dema- sogy and violence. : The Sixty-third Congress has revised downward in the interest of consumers a tariff whose sched- ules not many years ago were sold to the contrib- utors of campaign funds. It has reformed our banking and currency sys- tems, putting an end to the financial tyranny centralized in a private coterie. — It has supplemented and clarified the anti-trust laws establishing personal guilt, although it has fallen short of its full duty in this respect, pre- venting monopoly and interlocking directorates and emancipating labor from summary punish- ments without trial by jury. It has levied an income tax by means of which wealth must bear a share of public burdens here- tofore heaped solely upon consumption. It has created a Trade Commission empowered to inves- tigate and report upon commercial oppressions that tend toward criminality. It has amended the employe’s arbitration law, by which means it recently, in the case of the railroads, averted what threatened to be the great- est strike ever known. It has provided for the construction of a Gov- ernment railroad in Alaska and for the leasing of public coal lands in that territory, thereby forever protecting national rights in a dependency long /menaced by the avarice of a maqney sovereignty. It has passed in one branch an act extending the liberties of the Filipinos and preparing the way for their self-government, a fulfillment not only of our most solemn.pledges but a reaffirma- tion of the principle underlying our own freedom as expressed in the Declaration of Independence. These are the mighty promise-keeping perform- ances of the Sixty-third Congress. Of its many achievements relating to issues unforeseen, we shall cite only the repeal of the Panama Canal tolls act, in which a former Congress had violated a treaty to serve the coastwise-shipping monopoly; the act authorizing the President to use force at Vera Cruz, but not declaring war upon the people of Mexico; the admission of foreign-built ships to American registry; the extension of the emer- gency currency act, anticipating the activities of the Federal Reserve Bank, not yet in operation, and the establishment of a bureau of maritime insurance to continue during the European war. Proof of the rectitude of purpose displayed in this remarkable record and of the fact that both parties have long been pledged to root privilege and plutocracy out of our laws, reference may be made to the attitude of the minority on some of these questions. Republican leadership, of course, was antagonistic, but it could’ not prevent men who respected their word from standing true. In the Senate on the first passage of the Clayton anti-trust bills n Republicans voted with the Democrats; in #he House 56 Republicans. In the Howse no Republicans voted against the Trade Commission bill; in the Senate the banking and currency bill received the votes of four Repub- licans; in the House 49 Republicans. Practically all of the important measures above referred to had Republican support in considerable numbers. The most notable exception is that of the tariff act, and even as to that six Republicans in the House and two in the Senate aligned themselves with the Democrats In perfect accord. When partisans usually hostile unite in this way it is clear that honor and principle and rea- son abide for these movements forward, but prog- ress such as this would not have been made ex- cept under highly favorable conditions, when the temper of the people was known. In both houses the majority was ably and sincerely led. There was an unalterable purpose to respect public opin- ion. There was the most laborious industry. There was unlimited patience. Above all else, there was the lofty inspiration of the White House, which, to the condemnation of a great party, had not been there before. Nothing in a republic is more inspiring than obedience to the popular will. The Sixty-third Congress has been more than obedient. It has been highly efficient. It has been a people’s Con- gress fn which the best traditions of representative government have been courageously maintained. It must look to the people for its rewards. —— eaitinaeaeentine oa ———-- --. -@e@ . EDISON’S PLAY SPELL. . Tho Edison at play would be less interest- ing if he was less*untiring in devoting himself to work. He has been making this week one of his in- frequent visits to his old home in Michigan. He took a ride on the Detroit-Port Huron train, on which he used, 50 yea) go, to sell war extras, sp nagazines, and picked bowledge of telegra- 3 3 | phy and the mysteries of electricity. At Mount Clemens, one of the stations at which he used to get a chi to practice with the key, he jumped off and 1t a telegram with his own hand to the family in New Jersey. his successor as “butcher” came through the train, Edison com- mandeered his stock and acted as a substitute. A great time the Wizard had back in the old scenes. But there was disillusionment. He has added many new accomplishments in these 50 years, but has retrograded in the old ones. While he was sending the message some operator down »the line broke in with the vicious advice to the amateur to “cut it out.” Even with resort to the old trick of short-changing purchasers he was able to sell only $5 worth of stuff for the lad who now has his train “butcher” run. Hardly any- thing was as he remembered it in the past or as he thought it was going to be now. But that only added to the fum Edison has | never believed in vacations. He is having the time of his life this week and is already weak- ening in his view. = = = i Mi 4 THE HOME RULE REFERENDUM. Two acts of the Legislature rcpealing some of its own former laws denying St. Louis important essentials in self-government are made subject to the decision of the voters of the whole State be- cause a referendum on those acts was ordered on petition of the people. St. Louis” own officials now have the power within certain limits to regulate dramshops and prescribe the city license fee they should pay. But an official named from Jefferson City has the power to determine the worthiness of those who receive licenses and to forfeit the licenses of those unamenable to regulation. Offenders against any part of the whole body of law are prosecuted by a Circuit Attorney selected by the people of St. Louis, are tried before a Judge selected by the people of St. Louis, are pronounced guilty or innocent by a jury selected from among the people of St. Louis. But they can be taken into custody only by officials whose appointment is dictated from the State house, 125 miles away. The law is not vindicated in a mere arrest. The policies that contribute most effectually to law euforcement are determined by persons accounta- ble to the city—by its Circuit Attorney, its Judges, its juries. But some extremists insist that law enforcement would be impaired if the selection of the men who clap offenders on the shoulders, who walk beats, who drive patrol wagons, was placed in the hands of commissions selected by the Mayor of the city instead of by the Governor |} of the State. A certain demoralization results from making police appointments a recognized part of the State house patronage. Political assessments on police salaries were a logical consequence of naming commissioners as reward for party service. By no means the least of the scandals resulting were such ‘scandals as the disgraceful police salary grab attempted at the last session of the Missouri Legislature, when members of the department flagrantly violated the law to lobby for the hold-up. No. 11 and No. 12 are the propositions on the referendum ballot. The laws are carefully drawn. They provide for nonpartisan police and excise departments. They will take both out of politics charter. They are needed to carry further that amplification of city authority and harmonious allotment and concentration of city powers gained when the 1914 charter was adopted last June. Home rule is a fundamental democratic princi- ple. St. Louis is entitled to it. ‘= = * — AMENDMENT NO. 1--A TRICK. Voters throughout the State should not over- look the false pretense in Amendment No. 1. Ostensibly directed against the single tax it designedly knocks out the initiative and refer- endum and perpetuates all the ——* of the present tax system. Voters can always defeat a single tax proposal whenever they have a mind to, but they cannot do without the safeguards of the initiative and referendum. The amendment prohibits its own repeal. The success of Amendment No. 1 would be the greatest stroke for the special interests that have fattened on the corruption of public officials and the helplessness of the people, in the history of rotten politics. It would be a deadly blow to direct legislation and honest taxation. Vote down Amendment No. 1. * oO & THE PERFECTED TRADE OF WAR. The present war is differentiated from past wars, not only in picturesque and stirring inci- dents, but in the more important technique of the military trade, chiefly by the submarine, the aero- plane and the machine gun. All three of these important inventions, which have revolutionized military operations, had their origin in the United States. Holland and Lake made the most important con- tributions to the submarine as it is known today. Gatling and Maxim had a part equaled by that or men of no other nation in perfecting the present type of machine gun. Of the flight the Wright brothers made on Dec. 13, 1908, after they had equipped the planes of a “glider” with a gasoline engine, one au.bority says: “This is considered the first instance in wnich a person has ber~ car- ried from the ground in actual flight by mechan- ical means.” The United States had previously given ..e iron- clad battleship to the world. It had rewritten cavalry tactics for the world’s armies. It had own how railroads could »: used in uncuspected ways in facilitating campaigns. In addition, it had more than kept its end up In developing the maximum possibilities of the motor car and in perfecting small arms and explosives anc ex- plosive projectiles. Why is it that tae countries in which militarism is carried to the greatest extreme had to come to the country which, of all countries, is most com- mitted to peace to relearn the trade of war and provide themselves with the most up-to-date of war’s tools? Why did not the emphasis laid on militarism and the habit of thought that subordi- nates everything to utility in war lead them to in- vent the things that, give this present war its de- structive character? — under the civil service provisions of the new, “> “ — ™ ~ ~ P x i SNS wa, et — ne + -— a 7 a ? war draw pensions. Your ' Cc. BE. D.—Try writing St. and Coin Co., 116 North a ying eagle) is 7 cents.) MARIA—A2 oe full free aminations, pay. etc. might present your case to cent (fl (MARIA—At civil serviep 6 Information is = ralition i imitations and sold : pane Pm we has no market value. BENTON.—Lice: cohol; or strong larkspur, or water have bolled ' dime’s worth of sassafras head wil! kill all creepers he had a country. He hasn’t—he be-jors bu longs to all mankind, and this is the way they treat him. War and Peaee. From the San Francisce Item. Would. there be so much trouble, 7+ much loas, so many widows and or- phans in Europe today if the European war lords had worked as hard to keep out of war as President Wileon worked to keep peace with Mexico? ,

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The Week's. I ‘Political Pointers KEED AND MAJOR. 4 Jt. Joseph News-Press: That the Pepected is . about to hapggn is indicated by this which comes | out of the Missouri State capital: “It is believed — where that im@ediately following the election, o: at least withi§-a few days thereafter, Gov. Major A. Reed.” A 1@ be even. more sensational than was that between ~ Reed and Francis. ROOSEVELT NOT A CANDIDATE. Philadethia Inquirer: “Every man who voted for me two years ago and is not ashamed of it owes it himself to vote for Pinchot this year,” declares Mr. Roosevelt. a But why, pray? Why should which is a protective State, throw votes on Pinchot, who is a factor in this paign onl) tc the extent of aiding Palmer and the Democratic policies ? nsylvania, Roosevelt was running for President two years | ago. He isn’t running for anything this year. By what right does Roosevelt ask Pennsylvania | = | TH SIEGFRIED SPLITS THE ANVIL Republicans to elect a New — to represoit , _ AND THE BRITISH DWARF GNASHES HIS TEETH IN Pennsylvania in the Senate? Pennsylvania has vast industrial, manufactur- ing, mining and ied tot interests—altogether too vast to be intriifted to the inexperienced and ignorant hands of aratik outsider. PENNSYLVANIA'S OPPORTUNITY. Philadelphia Ledger : Comprehensive analyses of the political situation throughout the Union, conducted by each newspaper in its special ter- ritory, convince the San Francisco Chronicle, the Denver Post, the Minneapolis Tribune, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Chicago Tribune, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Boston Globe and the New York World that the Republicans are sure to make substantial gains in the lower house and the Democrats jjust as certain to increase their Majority in the Senate. They will gain at least three seats and probably four. An independent investigation, conducted by the New York Sun,'indicates that the present Demc- cratic majority ‘of 10 in the Senate “will be in- creased to 12, and it may go considerably higher.” What an opportunity for good citizens! They have at last their chance to overwhelm Penrose- ism without imperiling to any degree whatever th» principles for which they sincerely and he polit- ically stands. They are already caught in a Dem- ocrati¢ majority; without loss of prestige they can rid themselves of the incumbrance which drove them into this political innocuousness. PALMER THE MAN. New York Evening Post: Although the Penn- sylvania Progressives are maintaining that a vote for Palmer is a vote for Penrose, and. those of lilinois that a vote for Sherman is a vote for Sul- | ~ Hvan, the independents in these states will be well advised to vote for the old party opponents of the two bosses. They inevitably have the best chance of winning. AN ANTI-BOOZE CAMPAIGN. Philadelphia Ledger: Ohio is not the only State in which the liquor issue is paramount to- day. Like Virginia’s campaign against booze, Ohio's is but an instance. Califorhia, Colorado, Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oregon, Washington, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are rMong the other states which are engaged in the «fe tremendous fight. “tis a whole country aroused to Meeation and Povolt that is waging war on foul traffic, ‘which debauches political life as truly as it de- _ Yauches men an? women, boys and girls. Itum's alliance with dirty politids and affilia- _ *lons with crime of all sorts have been traced @yY & nauseating trail, the stench, of which no _ Me’s nostrils can escape. Its m e to safety, _ @fficiency and profit in manufacturing, in rail- _ voading and in, all branches of timate busi- - Ress has been ecoweend: Rum isia political is- - gue, a civic issue, an economic issue and a mora] _ issue everywhere in the nation. : taguor FIGHT IN cig OTA. ite the fret: pian, it would be|notice to the world that Minnesota prefers to @nd its beer from the same spigot.) But it would also be notice to men who aspire for office that they would best not incur the opposition of the ewe! The issue is clear-cut jand the vut. me can mean only one tines ther that Minno- bta has thrown off brewery dom niiation, or that the brewers have a tight grip on t North Star State. In the latter event, the ¢ late for office | future campaigns must make h he ce with the vers first, and then, sous tad ‘+s position, BO the motions of ooking e people for HELPLESS RAGE INDIE, if iF iy we ut sil i} iil rik WILL. THIS GERMAN PREDICTION ie TRUE “THE OLD LAMPLIGHTER 1S BACK AT WORK ONCE © ALADDERADATSCH{ BERLIN) WWHAT Is THEIR CRIME 7! Sisk Whe — ® QUIET REIGNS AGAIN IN DINANT” THESE CARTOONS, SATIRIZING GERMAN “CULTURE »° WltRE SUPPRESSED MV HOLLAND, WHIH DESIRES TO MAIN TRUN THE STRRICTEST. NEUTRALITY. | Germany and the Monroe Doctrine Carman Murder Still a Mystery NOT CONVINCING. Philadelphia Ledger: What the attitude of Germany would be toward the Monroe doctrine if the war should end in her favor is at present an academic question. The promise that she will respect it will not make a very deep impression just now; as a correspondent points out, recent German disregard of treaties as “scraps of paper” suggests that the best American policy is ‘‘ex- tremely watchful waiting.” The assurances of Count von Bernstorff and Dr. Dernburg do not, in fact,,commit the German Government. They are simply .part of the program of convincing us of the overpo ing respect and affection of Berlin. Everyone who has followed the course of events in South America, who understands the strength of the German desire for colonial expansion, knows perfectly well that the Monroe doctrine has been for years a source of irritation to the Ger- man Government. Is it not a fair conviction that, if the allies are beaten and that Government has a free hand, the propagation of German “Kultur” will not be confined to the other side of the At- lantic? In forecasting the consequences of such an event, it wfll* be well not to forget certain episodes in Sanioa and the Philippines. ‘‘The lady doth protest too much.” NO NEED FOR ALARM. Indianapolis News: At a time of such sensi- tiveness and unrest as the present it was very unfortunate that the German Ambassador should have discusged publicly the Monroe doctrine, and its relation to a possible German invasion of Canada. Count Bernstorff is represented as hav- ing said that inasmuch as Canada had sent sol- diers to Europe, the United States should not con- sider it an infringement of the Monroe doctrine if Germany should land an armed force on Ca- nadian soil. Later in the day the following ‘‘am- plification” of the Ambassador’s' rather tay Og statement was given out: The German point of view is that by joining in a European war Canada has put herself out- side the pale of the Monroe doctrine. But Ger- many has not the intention of attacking Can- ada, nor colonizing Canada. Further than that, it now appears that as long ago as Sept. 3 the German Government voluntarily pledged itself to our State Department not to at- tempt colonial expansion in South America, no matter what the outcome of the war might be. There is, of course, small probability of any move against Canada, and now we are assured that none is contemplated. So there is no reason why even the most timorous soul should _ be alarmed. Whether the Monroe doctrine covers the case or not would be hard to tell, as few are wise enough to be able to say just what that doc- trine is at the present time. CANADA AND GERMANY. Springfield Repub:ican: Embassador von Bernstorff’s statement that Germany is entitled to attack Canada can be reasonably disputed by no one in this country. The Monroe doctrine has no more to do with the case than with the binom- inal theorem. To deny Germany's right to send un army to Canadian soil, in view of the sending oi a Canadian army to the war in Europe, would be to deny Germany’s right of self-defense. The question of a German invasion does not press itself upon the New World, however; nor will it -be anything more than academic so long as the British Isles themselves ar& not overrun by a rerman army. Speaking more broadly, out of a much greater ‘nowledge of North America than of Europe, it might be helpful to point out that no European Power could ever invade Canada without caus- ing a tremendous commotion and arousing the keenest apprehension in the United States; and that, too, is said without the slightest reference te the Monroe doctrine. Canadians and Ameri- cans have been living in North America together for some 300 years, and they will be living here side by side for at least 300 years to come. No European power could ever attempt to conquer Canada without carefully weighing the probabili- ties of having the United States to conquer at the same time; and this is offered as a purely aca- demic contribution to a subject as remote in its character as one pleases. - Yet what far-reaching effects may not be imag- Bos "4% : f : 7&4 ae ined. as coming possibly from Canada’s partici - . & Ey a4 i . . . ees Ty " ‘ Ss « ~ Ss a y e : - 4 — % ‘that were made the other day by Dr. pation in the wars of the British empire. The first step was taken in the Boer War, when the Dominion sent a contingent to the battlefields of South Africa. Now Canadians, by throwing their military weight into the wars of continental Europe, are laying the foundation of issues which may be dismissed as remote yet which in time, perhaps, will leave their marks upon history. GERMANY’S DENIAL. Philadelphia Inquirer: From some remarks Bernard Dernburg, former Colonial Secretary of the Ger- man Government, or that were attributed to him, the inference was somewhkew Rastily drawn that Germany had communicae to the Department of State at Washington a formal recognition of the Monroe doctrine and an assurance of its in- tention to respect it. This would have been an extraordinary concession and one for which there is no precedent. What is known as the Monroe doctrine is no more than a declaration of national policy on the part of the United States. It has never been embodied in any international agree- ment. It has never been the subject to. that end or any diplomatic negotiation. It has never been formally accepted or acquiesced in by any other Power, nor has this country at any time sought or desired to erect it into a principle of interna- tional law. What happened was that last Sept. 3 the Ger- man Ambassador informed the State Department that he had been “instructed by his Government ‘to deny most emphatically the rumors to the effect that Germany intends, in case she comes out victorious in the present war, to seek expansion in South America.”’. That is obviously a very dif- ferent thing from the recognition supposed to have been made of the Monroe doctrine as a prin- ciple of international law. MARSHAL WOULD A MAN HAVE ESCAPED? New York World: To have sent a woman to the electric chair on the statements of a colored maid whose testimony was directly challenged in essential respects would have been to accept a re- sponsibility that few persons would care to bear. Too much room for doubt existed, too many ele- ments of mystery entered into the case, to permit of the conclusion that impartial justice demanded the lifé of another woman. It is easy to argue that the written law, in its sternness, makes no distinctions of sex. Juries are often moved by influences beyond their power ts» express. Sympathies too vague for words, hes- itancy not arising only from the nature of the evidence and the appearance and manner of the witnesses, are likely to sway their decisions un- known to themselves. But it would be absurd to say that Mrs. Carman escaped conviction out of a feeling of-mercy toward her as a wife and moth- er The real question is, Would a man in the same circumstances have been convicted of mur- der on the same showing of facts? NO PARTICULAR MORAI. Philadelphia Inquirer: In view of the con- flicting evidence and the personality of the ac- cused, the disagreement of the Carman jury will occasion little or no surprise. If the testimony of the colored girl had been believed, conviction must have followed, but this witness had contradicted herself to an extent which materially impaired her credibility. It does not seem likely, if Mrs. Carman had committed the crime, that she would have made the incriminatory and gratuitous ad- missions she was alleged to have done, while her own statement in denial of having done so was sufficiently coherent and straightforward: to be reasonably convincing. Evidently, however, some of the jurors had been VORWA RTS ‘<Blucher’s loyalty saved the cause of Europe. ’’—Major-General Sir J. F. Maurice, K. C. B. Here’s to him who, bruised and ill, Wrote from Wavre, “Come I will!” Gneisenau said yea and nay, He would go and he would stay; Vorwarts scarce could sit his steed, Vorwarts marched in England’s need: He was two and seventy then— Here’s to him and all his men! Bulow’s corps is fresh for fight; Bulow leads, but rear and right, Corps of Pirch and corps of Ziethen, Battered, famished, but unbeaten, Up the height and down the hollow, On from Wavre follow, follow; Thunder, growling far away, Tells where England stands at bay. Westward through the drenched lanes faring, arimly went they, sweating, swearing, Deeper still in mire and muck, Till the batteries sank and stuck, Gun-teams floundering to the knees, Gun-wheels to the axle-trees, And the men sat down and sobbed, While the thunder swelled and throbbed. Blood-red spur, and eyes ablaze, Blucher rode the trampled ways— “Hundert Teufel! what is here?” But they answered, “Father, dear, Can thy children thrust and flog Through this barbarous, Belgian bog? Half the guns to hell are gone; Father, dear, we can’t get on,” “Can’t get on? But yonder—hark! Hear ye not the bulldog’s bark? Shall the Englanders allege That your father broke his pledge? Shame it were, if that should be! Children, children, follow me! I am sworn to Wellington— Sapperment: We must get on.” Thus he spake; and panting, steaming, Hugely heaving and blaspheming, On his batteries lurched and rumbled, On his columns reeled and stumbled; But from Wavre Thielman wrote, “I have Grouchy at my throat, Backward here the game's begun, And the odds are two to one.”’ “Two to one,” quoth Vorwarts. ‘So! Donnerwetter! it will go, If, bei Gott, till close of day, Thielmann hold them all in play; But we cannot help him «here, Not one saber can we spare; What though Thielmann stand or fall, Yon’s the great game, forward all!” Came a redcoat, racing through— “What, in God’s name, what are you’ “Black Hussars that ride before Graf von Bulow’s army corps; Back to Wavre, miles on miles, You shall find his sweltering files— Hark! they roll the Prussian drums! Courage! Father Blucher comes!” ‘ Forward all! And Bulow drove Right upon Plancenoit, and strove Hour by hour of blood and flame, Hour by hour, til! Ziehen came, storming in upon Papelotte, Storming in with steel and shot; Then, as flared the sinking sun, England struck—and it was done. Such was Vorwarts, such a fighter, Such a lunging, plunging smiter, Always stanch and always straight, Strong as death for love or hate, Always first in foulest weather, Neck or nothing, hell for leather, Through or over, sink or swim, ‘Such was Vorwarts—here's to him! This ringing tribute to a German soldier was published in the London Spectator on the anal- versary of Waterloo, two years ago, oo | - ak * we ae Pa s0 much impressed by the evit evidence offered in this connection, taken together with the other testi- mony going to show a motive, that they could not be brought to admit a doubt of which the de- fendant should have the benefit. The foundation of the case for the prosecution was jealousy, and that Mrs. Carman was jealous she frankly admit- ted when she installed the eavesdropping dicto- graph. There seems to be no particular moral except the obvious one that a jealous woman is not well fitted to be a doctor’s wife. NOT SURPRISING. Pittsburg Leader: The disagreement of the jury in the case of Mrs. Florence Conklin Car- man is not surprising to the many who follow proceedings in such cases. When the trial began the Leader stated that the. Prosecuting Attorney had a very slim chance for sending Mrs. Carman to the electric chair. Sub- sequent events have shown the _ substantial grounds upon which this statement was based. The Leader did not base its statement entirely upon the evidence that would be submitted, but almost wholly upon precedent. It is difficult to secure a dozen men who are willing to send either a man or woman to the electric chair on circumstantial evidence. It is the nature of all juries to give prisoners at the bar the benefit of doubts. — A woman who is attractive in appearance and surrounded by influential friends has the great- est opportunity to benefit through the existence of doubts as to her guilt. NO TANGIBLE TESTIMONY. Pittsburg Press: Just what the New York District Attorney will do in view of the Carman jury’s disagreement is not the easiest thing in the world to guess. The prisdner’s friends are quoted as expressing a belief that she will not again be placed on trial. But it is perhaps of some sig- nificance that the District Attorney says noth- ing. He tried the case as if there was not the least doubt in his mind of the woman’s guilt. If he.is as sure of this as his manner indicated, he will probably not allow her to go forth a free woman until he has made an attempt to explode the “mysterious man” evidence with which the defemse brought about the disagreement. However, the witnesses who supplied this evi- dence have only to stick to their testimony to cre- ate a legal doubt by which another jury would be affected much as this one was. There was little or nothing in the testimony that was tangible. There was no effort to identify, locate or describe the man, or suggest what could have been his mo- tive. There accordingly seems to be little chance of the State’s proving the “mysterious man’s” nonexistence. It need not be surprising if the State concludes that the task is beyond its re- sources and concedes the jealous wife her liberty. STILL A MYSTERY. New York Times: The prosecution was based on a theory, and it does not matter in the least whether or not that was a theory widely enter- tained. The law has nothing to do with popular theories. The disagreement cannot be considered a result of the conduct of the defense. Mrs. Car- man’s own testimony was coherent and not sert- onsly shaken in a severe cross-examination, but no successful effort was made to confuse the sit- uation, to divert suspicion. The tale of the un- known man who jumped the fence was of no consequence as evidence. Therein lies the weak- ness of the defense. The expectation that some new turn*might be given to Freeport’s mystery was not fulfilled. But it is still a mystery, never- theless. JURY SYSTEM VINDICATED. Washington Post: The system which has been in effect in the Urited States since the Gov- } ernment was founded has been vindicated. There have been some instances where men and women have been convicted and even executed, only to be exonerated by the confession of the real culprit many years afterward, but such cases, thanks to the safeguards of the jury system, have been few and far between. Suspicion, once pointed against a man or a woman, is invariably cumulative. Many innocent acts may seem to give support to the original suspicion. Circumstantial evidence, therefore, ts always dangeroys. and unless a complete case can be made out “beyond a reasonable doubt, in freeing a defendant et pur ‘he risk of innocent blood, | ; Business Prospects | Brightening COTTON LOGAING UP. Washington Post: The President is authority for the statement that the cotton situation is \ improving and that it may be expected to improve steadily. Spinners in England are anxious to ‘keep their factories going, as they have heavy .orders to fill, ‘they and they would buy liberally if were assured that prices were right and that present prices would not be followed by a *ruinous slump. American manufacturers are in practically the same situation, although they have no large orders requiring immediate decision ou their part. Since two-thirds of the human race is dependent upon the South for cotton, and since cotton must be used, war or no war, there is ground for hope that the bales now piled up in the South will move toward the market in spite of artificial obstacles. ' FEELING BETTER IN TEXAS. San Antonio Light: Wheat is arriving at Gal- veston now at the rate of 200 carloads a day. More than a dozen ships are now in the harbor, } loading grain and others are en route for cargoes. Exporters are urging grain men in Texas to “rush shipments,” for Europe is sending cablegrams every day asking quick action on its order. Europe is buying cotton, too.. Five steamships have cleared from Galveston this month with car- goes of cotton for foreign shippers. Southern cotton mills are running on full sched now and substantial war orders for goods are dally being placed in this part of the country. Con- servative cotton men say the situation is clear- ing. Grain men say they can’t get enough grain to supply their customers. Cattlemen are send-— ing armed guards along with their shipments, so precious have their steers become since the war. And still a lot of people have the nerve to say that “the war has killed business.” A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK. Springfield Republican: The financial situa- tion brightened perceptibly yesterday. The break in sterling exchange down to 4,90, less than 1 cent above normal, carried exchange to its lowest point since the week before the war began. While several causes may be mentioned, the most potent ts doubtless the rapid increase in exports of goods. War orders for belligerents are finally making themselves felt in deliveries and creating credits abroad which tend to balance our current foreign indebtedness. Reports of increasing foreign trade are certainly conspicuous in the news of the day. The French order for.a million pairs of soldiers’ boots, made known yesterday, is a sample of the foreign trade now gaining headway. BLANKETS IN DEMAND. Fiber and Fabric; If there is a mill, large or small, that is equipped to produce army blankets, that is not well supplied with orders, we shuuld be pleased to hear from them, as we have been asked to get in touch with mills that can take orders for rush business on blankets. The business to be offered is for the armies of the European nations now at war, and satisfa.tory — arrangements will be made for payments. The chief questjen is quick delivery, as the approach of winter makes it imperative to supply millions of wool blankets at the earliest possible moment. The present war is going to make the demand for woor clothing unprecedented, and neither Ra- gland, France, Belgium nor Germany can begin to — supply the needs of their soldiers, so the United States must be drawn upon heavily, both for cloth- ing and coverings. The most pressing demand is for cheap blankets, and the rag and waste markets as well as the woo! market are beginning to feel the pressure for raw stock. ‘ In Lighter Vein | The war horse that snuffs the battle from afar averages about three snuffs these days.—Wash- ington Post. | Britannia may rule the waves, but the question now is, Who rules the bottom of the sea?—Min- neapolis Journal. The average Irishman seems to think it would be just as well to be a dead hero as a live home ruler.—Washington Herald. John Redmond rays Ireland will maintain her place as a fighting nation. As if anybody ever doubted it.—Louisville Times. If it costs $9600 a shot to shoot a 42-centimeter gun that costs $462,000, and will shoot only 20 times, who’s looney?—-Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Mrs. Langtry has given 50,000 cigarettes for the use of the British wounded,” says an exchange. The horrors of war are increasing.—Detroit Free Press. : Texas purposes sending a million quarter-pound boxes of shelled pecan nuts to the children ‘oe Burope. Now who'll come f th the all- duy suckers?—Cleveland Leader. President Wilson is reported as congratluating's: Mr. Duckworth of North Carolina on being the » father of 25 children. The President will be dis- covering a river next! —Chicago Herald, | Let us have no more of this talk by hasbands about remaining out late at view the comet. The comet is now in per In an address at St. Louis Miss Jar said that “Chicago women have met est amount of chive] ig they acquired the ne — cago a,b Na =%4, :

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NOVEMBER 1, 1914. SUNDAY MORNING, er a ——_ ) Weddings, Club Dances and Dinners, With Receptions, and the First Symphony Concert to Make This a Busy Week in St. Louis Society —Case-Bixby Mar- riage [ omorrow. > ‘By Frances Cabanne Scovel. HE week’s calendar is marked by several events of First will be the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Case and McMillan Bixby tomorrow evening at the First | church with a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Francis; Cushing Case, 4171 Washington boulevard afterward. She wore her mother’s wedding lace to trim the top of the bodice that showed above a “ort surtout of white plush, held together with strands of pearls. The plush that had trimmed her moth- er’s wedding dress, now creamy with age, Was used for the long court train ‘gaughter, is inclosed. that fell from the shoulders and finished » at the top with a high standing col- » RIDAY, the Pipe and Mug Club will| lar of point lace. give thei: importance. Harold Congregational Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH A. NATHAN A RECENT BRIDE. WHO: WAS Miss JOSIE §& LOEB OF HENDERSON , KY. EDNESDAY Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 Westmoreland place will present her daughter, Miss Nannie Scott, to society at a large ‘eption. The card of Miss Mary Nagel, "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel’s debutante re- first dance this season, Her veil was of tulle simply arranged Club, and Satur-]| with orange blossoms and she carried the first monthly|a shower bouguet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Werner, who is a niece RIDAY also will be the opening of] of the present Mrs. Morton, was maid the, Symphony season, which willj/of honor and Miss Kathleen Miller, : begin with the matinee on that] whose engagement to Edward de. Lau- ay and wil! be followed by the concert| real Bakewell was recently announced, (Saturday evening and the first ‘“‘pop’’] was bridemaid. peetey at the Odeon. The bride’s attendants wore frocks and carried pink roses. Mr. Anderson had Russell E. Gardner Jr. for his best man. Mr. Bakewell was. the groomsman and the ushers were thel| bride’s brothers, Stratford, Charles H. { at the Woman's day evening will be “dinner dance at the St. Louis Club. ad; ° WHITING PORTRAIT. pink * i, The § Byhiphony tea given Thursday aft- ‘rnoon at: Cicardi’s was a great success \ spend was one of the most brilliant as- jremblases so far this fall. The winter arde ‘Was filled with beautifully Tieased women in the gayest mood sit- -_Aing around the tea tables. \ The hosts were all friends of the or- Mchestra and their guests pledged them- “selves to make the Friday afternoon *concerts a success. The Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, in his brief _ epddress, said what he found that the *"‘mattter with St. Louis’’ was a “lack of Fentinisiasin.” In Chicago and Boston there was not a seat to be had for the fafternoon concerts, but it had not al- ways been so and it was time for us to Viwork to keep one of the best orchestras “In the country together. He told the ‘avomen &nd men present if they thought “they did not care for music to subscribe “hnyway, Bo that they could give pleas- ‘ure to gOmeone else who did. o It Wwas.an altogether charming party, with about two hundred women and gpdout ne hundred men present. are 4 nn of vega ‘ . - aay Lom is 3 8) ; sg wae ae J ; % s a : oe ass, ey: WHO HAS ANNOUNCED RER ENGAGEMENT TO MR JOHN B: BOLLAND. ROSCH PORTRAIT MRS WALTER J KNIGHT (miSS ANITA GAEBLER) WHOSE WEDDING WAS WEDNESDAY g HE marriage of Miss Louise Marion Idonberget, daughter of Isaac H. Lionberger, and John Austin Am- ory of Boston, Mass., which took place byesterday afternoon, was one of the gost important nuptial events ‘of the ason. _ Although the bride had but one attend- ‘ant, her sister, Miss Anne Shepley Lion- “berger, there were 10 groomsmen, all but ‘two of whom came from Boston for ‘the wedding, besides a number of Mr. Amory’s relatives. " The ceremony was performed at 5 ‘o'clock at the Lionberger mansion at 37 "Westmoreland place, by the Rev. Carroll M. Davis, dean of Christ Church Cathe- ‘@ral. Roger Amory was his brother's ‘best man. The groomsmen were John -&. Lionberger, the bride’s brother; Don- ‘ald F. Cutler, Lieut. Charles B. Amory Vr., U. S. A., another brother of the ‘bridegroom; Carlton and Isaac Tucker, Burr, Dudley L. Pickman Jr., Francis OW. Sargent, Loring Young, vn ‘Hutchins and Bayard Tuckerman Jr. ‘ New York. A reception followed the ceremony, and afterward Mr. Amory and his bride departed for Honolulu to spend their honeymoon. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Amory; the bridegroom's parents: Mr. and Mrs. A. Amory Lawrence, Misses laura and Elizabeth Amory, Mrs. Lor- =e ing Young, Mrs. Francis W. Sargent, Mrs. Donald F. Cutler, Miss Mary Coof-| @"4 Leonard Matthews : idge, Miss Mary Sargent and Q. A. Shaw| Oward Werner. | eB McKean, all of Boston. Aster the church service Mr. and i Mise Sargent is stopping with Mr.| “Ts. William Nisbet Matthews gave a - and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert who dinner to the bridal party. The only gave a dinner dance at the Country other guest was Mrs. Matthews’ cousin, Club Thursday evening for the bride Miss Vera Clark of Minneapolis, who is and out-of-town guests, and Friday visting her. right Mr. and Mrs. Lambert enter- The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Sie nt tener in honor of. Mies Gar- Mrs. wid M. Anderson of 25 Marshall ren nate Anderson eis Dede : r. e and his bride have gone Last night, after the departure of the away to spend their honeymoon, and bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. George when they return they will take pos- al ay eg oo pene na gate session of their own home in Glendale. ntry Clu Pgs bride is the second daughter of r. Lionberger and is one of the most anit tive girls in Imperia) Club set. She made he debut two winters ago. She is a fine horsewoman, and one of the girls who tried polo at the Country Club. She is fond of outdoor sports. skates, plays tennis, and does well everything she undertakes. Her mother was a Miss Shepley, sis- te of John F. and Arthur B. Shepley, anda cousin of Mrs. Dexter Tiffany and Mrs. Charles Nagel. Her older sis- ten! ‘who was Miss Margaret Lionber- ger, married Donald F. Cutler of Bos- ton, about two years ago. _ . *“Mr, Cutler and Mr. Amory were cla#s- nates at Harvard and both are of old es of England families. Be y r aa and his bride will reside MRS. ARTHUR ANDERSON (MISS MARJORIE MORTON ) FP. Campbell, 8. Thompson, . Misses | Arline Clark, ‘Messrs. James S. Bemis, Frank Tate and Julius Koekler. : Exceptional reductions on all my Mod- el Suits, Gowns : Schu- ck, Ladies’ Tailor and Gown Maker, Petewaiaald Bldg. M Celeste Clark Ehharlotte Boeckeler, | aE Friday Danctals Club of Kirk- wood, which has been one of the most delightful institutions of sub- urban social life for mare than # years, has just issued Py for four sub- THE REVIEW scription balls, oe during the tired alike in short frocks of 850 ar dage dining room was used for neha 9 newly ce naite Georgette crepe with little capes of |dancing. The rooms were decorated on the ev of Nov v. 2, Jam a. satin depending from the shoulders, sil- | with cornstalks and autumn leaves 9 and “ao . Jan. ver girdles and silver slippers. They jand from every corner a Jack-o'’lan- Especially Hl eg features, two all carried sheaves of peachblow roses.| tern beamed. dance orchestras and probab! The same coior scheme ef pink and The columins were wreathed with cdtillion will be intredhess afprteg white was carried out in the house deco-| yines with clusters of grapes and ferent evenings, though it “vn ty porn rations. Mr. and Mrs. Jones departed | req apples hanging in them. Every- injtely decided that ities “Bouts on $3 for their wedding. journey, the objective thing was suggestive of Hallowe'en. coming on Shrove Todeday, will be point of which was not “announced, and All the women™are supposed ted ene Bal * ice otedaiaie. will be at home at 6147 Berlin avenue| wear calico dresses and sunbonnetsl the old established custom of the pres upon their return, on this occasion and the men to dremed " terminating the Lente Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clifford of Pasa-1,, garmers, but. Thursday + evenifisrt asm ente- . cena, Cal., came to St. opteann oy the Stewart McDonal4 was one of ae be ef ieudincemeni ee wittihe eeaeae omanict by Me Chittara pen, |™ country lads and some of GAtmlReetess for ong are Mines, Dugens ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford, and aera matrons paler nn wens) : spedie. haben ert ha his sister, Mrs. Marion Clifford Blos-|>@"tY 8nd one or two others w [Bec Davis Biggs, Trustin B. Boyd, to spend the winter. aprons over their gowns. cobs Sidney Brown, Gearxe B. Comp- — During dinner a band of Hawalis: John R. Curlee, A. 1 tL Deacon Rob- psingers gave a cabaret. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gardnt Fy entertained a large party, among whtcig@ were Messrs. and Mesdames Colin Seir ne Jessie Carleton, Arthur Blumeyer, PAat# tel O’Brien, Dr. and Mrs. A. C, Leggatt Ff Others present were Messrs. and dames Harry Blodgett, Harry Ps diay William Dee Becker, William C. Seti ers, Robert Burns, 8. T. G. Smith, ids MISS ELIZABETH WEST WEISIGER WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MR HAMILTON D- WHITELAW WAS BEEN ANNOUNCED whose marraige took place in edaing | Morton and Oct. 24, will return from their wedding trip in time to be present. WILLIAM J PENTLAND FORMERLY MISS HAZEL CHANEY OF ROOSEVELT OKLA Ribbon flowers, buttonieres, corsages made PORTRAIT to orceuppener decorations, favors, specialty. Phone rest 6276R for appointment. en eae ‘ ee Re ee ae “3 Rey So SE Oe Ste RPS Se Miss Eloise MclLeod.and Howard V. Stephens will be married at the McLeod mansion at 15 Kingsbury place. There will be a large reception after the cere- mony and it will be a brilliant affair. H. Timmerberg, 15 years at Jefferson and Market, opens new sanitary grocery and market, 4055 Chouteau. Grand 413. Fresh squabs as usual. All kinds of fresh dressed poultry. ECHO CLUB had its an- nual harvest dinner Thurs- day evening when about 200 members and guests assembled for a jolly time. The tables ranged in the was matron of honor, and the bride- groom’s brother, Frank Mackay, was his best man. Only the nearest relatives and a few friends were present at the wedding, which was quite a simple affair. The bride wore her traveling costume, and directly after the ceremony Mr. Mackay and she departed for the East for their wedding trip. They have taken an apartment at 45% McPherson avenue, which they will oc- cupy upon thelr return. : of tat Rielle 7 TENT “tl I ANTERINE” FOR F nT Wp HAIR AND DANDRUFF—ACTS AT ONGE fof her sister's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Portent C. Donnell of 5753 McPherson avenue are rejoicing e over a daughter who arrived last Sun- Mrs. Donnt®li was, before her mar- riage, Miss Hilda Hays, daughter of Mr. & Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S bao es Don’t pay 50 cents for inferior hair tonics—Use old, re- Oriental Cream Don’t suffer! Get a dime |pcctaree er mmexion cares cease.) Hable, harmless ‘‘ Danderine’’—Delightful dressing, too, matron of honor and Misses Louise Nu- gent, Helen Bonsack and Isabel] Wyman as bridemaids, Jewett Jones served his brother as best man, and John Love, Oliver Clifford, Eugene Tittmann and Ralph Whitelaw were the groomsmen. The bride was gowned in white satin, trimmed with tulle. Her veil was of tulle and her bouquet of gardenias was tied with a bow of tulle. The matron honor and three bridemaids were at- hats, from LEN 801 Century Smart fur-trimmed street $10 to $25. Sally Meeasher, Bidg. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerardi of the Westmoreland Hotel, and John W. Mackay Jr. were married yes- terday morning at the parish house of the New Cathedral, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Francis Gilfillan. Mrs. John Hanson, the bride's sister, MI [SS NANCY GERARDI, daughter ATURDAY there will be two inter- esting weddings—Mil! Mildred Stickney’s in the afternoon and Miss Eloise McLeod's in the evening at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Stickney's marriage to Orion Willis w''l take place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Stickney of 46 Westmoreland place, and will be very quiet, as the Stickney family is in mourning. Miss Helen Morton will be the only bride- maid. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Stickney, be ager ene manna ar- the were and for dinner new sun room PAIN (IR NFIIRA day and whom they have named Ruth. GIA and Mrs. Frank P. Hays. blemishes vanish—perfect skin and hair . NE of the most notable «= sddings ‘of the week was that of Miss . Marjorie Morton, daughter of ‘et’ Eee Morton of Glendale, and ~derson, which took place wening at the Episcopal he Ascension, which the tended since she was a lit- at 8 o'clock eo eevee es OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER | Removes Tan, Pimples, | Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases. and every biemish oa beauty, and — de- tection. It haa the test of 66 veare, and | ta so harmiess we taste it to be sure it is pre- perly e Accept ne counterfeit of similar mt): “As you ladies will use 44 em, Fag, wat Sata d's Cream’ parations.” package of Dr. James’ 'Headache 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- eally. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few mo- ments after you take s powder you will wonitler what became of the head- ache, a negraizia and pain. Stop suf- health of youth return quickly under skillful application of scientifie treat- ment offered at the Marinello Licensed Shop, 32 Carleton Bldg. Olive 5630. (SS IRENE CLIFFORD, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford of 22 Westmoreland place, and Wilbur B. Jones were married Wednes- day evening at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Wood- row officiated. A large reception fol- lowed the ceremony. The brid daughter Was and ’s needless .Be ou get i to pure you ¢g ) ; ‘ given in marriage by her father. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggey hair is mute evidence ot a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs ‘the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which, if not remedied, causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Dauderine tonight--now— * <4 els =" ; * 4 “meee "**. Allen Wyman asi npy time--will surely’save your hair “Gat a 25-cant battle af i Bauawlton’a Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life, luster and luxuriance which 14 so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair--new hatr—-growilg all | ADY. over the a, St

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. SP ETAL AE ct po Tc 0G, |WSOCIET Y; 7. "4 /, —_ () 4 y)/, 4 Cenotinued From Preceding Pare. , & a .% ee + Rica. ani : Tompkins, Francis Broughton Waddock, r —— OLIVE Locust from! NinTH to TENTH sage White and John C. Tt | | THE DAYLIGHT STORE The Best Goods @r the Price No Matter What the Price Davie Bigye Jena K Brodenick, mich. (MTL! | : 3 716 WASHINGTON AV. Te : “ “ ard J. Compton Jr., Tneodore B. Entz, |§ ’ ; ne ae pha Py on Ybthaile 03 ria : Julian C. Haryey, F. Maury Jones, Guy | ; : a | CKILDRER’S FELL AwD WIATER COATS | : : ee eR, i H. ear, Nor . MacMillan, } . : See Our Page vertisemment pn P vided 4, Part Two Spetinee i. Ai, Watkie.ds Mhinnat | | So many pretty styles, it would be hard to find the pret- tonne , ' and John C. Wilkinson. tiest. Made of tweeds, zibelines, mixtures, caraculs, moire ee | in Nag ees ; EROS SSE eS , ag plush, astrakhan, etc. Sizes to fit any child from 2 to 14 me $25 for Women’s Veinter Coats Valued at $35 and $37.50 Poe ee tt cae era meee 92.98 94.98 $2.98 years of age. $4.98 $4.98 $3.98 —Ona of the Features of This | ey eae i cine OUR EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF 10,000 reat nni rsar) ; of thelr daughter, Miss Irene Kleiber, G A we Sale yee, to Harry Norman, a nephew of Mayor TET CES : Kiel. : In one group we have about 200 Women’s il OE onc RE : i ° . MTS. re arr as ciose er ; a Coats in a large variety of styles, colors and ; country home and will stay at the Li & Od e, Pe: rm materials and which are suitable for street, Usona Hotel until she goes South for} 3 afternoon ,and general wear. ‘These are ome Witter, months, J fashioned after the latest Winter models in ee ene, conten s CONTINUES MONDAY AND THROUSHCUI THE WEEK liam D. Orthwein of 15 Port- land place, will 4 rt today for New wigs é . : Turk te b¢ one of Miss Sybil Young's By Saturday morning’s express we received several shipments of beautiful garments which we (oy gd dng _-will include in this sale and make Monday’s assortment even better than that of mn. and gens ge termed pe cla who has Saturday. If you haven’t already taken advantage of THIS WONDERFUL OPPORT TY been at Narragansett Pier, R. 1. with : TO SAVE 50 PER CENT ON YOUR WINTER OUTFIT, be sure to do sO tomorrow. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mers- . : : ‘ : man, also will be in the bridal party, F of 81Z€s 18 such that we can fit } which will include Miss Young's sis- 1 8§1Zes up to 50 bust measure. ter-in-law, Mrs. 8. Worthington Hine, > : who will be the matron of honor, and 3 are really $35.00 and $37.50 Miss Natalie Smith the maid of hon- we are offering them or, The bridesmaids will be Miss Isa- at the very low price of belle Meraman and Miss Mildred Orth- wein and Miss Marie Cozzens and Third Floor. Miss Elizabeth Kendall of New York. William Dick, who will serve as best " - man, and 8. Worthington Hine, John ; . T. Terry Jr., Harry Bingham, Carlton le ; . ° Jewett, Ethelbert Low, Albert de Sil- ie Anniversary Sale of loves | Anniversary F urniture Sale ver and Earl Williams the ushers. omen ’s two-clasp Glace Kid Glo} es with Paris ) Fumed Oak Mission Arm Chair and Rock- Miss Young will give ‘a luncheon point embroidery. Some are piquij sewn, while for her attendants Nov. 4, at her others have the overseam effect. “§ 6 have thesd home. in all sizes, in black, white, tan 1 slate color; The marriage will be solemnized regular values $1.50 and $1.75 pair. Sale | in St. Thomas’ Church. The bride is — — | f $1.15 $35.00, sale price the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.--Edward Women’s Chamoisette Gloves of’ inter weight iffonier to match the above dresser; value L. Young. —Kayser make—in white, black, ray and tan; $33.00, sale pri $20.00 — value 85c a pair. Sale pri. 70c Lage Oak Arm Rockers in fumed or golden oak The beautiful hall of the Army « omen ’s Chamoisette Gloves in. good weight few mahogany finish, with wood seat. Navy Club may be obtained for select | for Winter. These are fhe well, nown Kayser Value $10.00, sale price $5.95 parties, weddings or gatherings of any make and ehoice is given of white, lack, tan and Fu ‘Oak Tabourettes, specially priced at nature. Call Lindell 2505. a) 6Dec gray. Value 65c a pair. sale g c | First meme e - : spegial Combination Telephone Stand and Dr. and Mrs. George S. Case cele- - Stpo), in all Gnishes. Value $9.00, sale price £5.00 brated the fifty-eighth anniversary of their wedding at heir home in Fergu- : An = , ~ Ww was bad ) Sale of ’ ~orsets” son, Wednesday. Among the guests ; ’ ees Rustproof Corsets o° white-striped ; was Mrs. L. J. Sloss, who was Miss | coutil, suitable for the average { ure; sizes 19 Hood, and was one of Mrs. Case's gO t $16 Gh ¢79 15: $24 15 to Oger Pt or Ladonsg pe “ wich e bridesmaids. Were | 1 i broche: sizes. Plat pa AO ca es of full spring-seat con- Dr. and Mrs. Case have been resi- . i yee : ee th 5s | For this $80 | For this $40 ae foe ena er 1% os ial sal ioe residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. 5.95 $9 95 $9.95 $1 7.95 are ma . 0 plain, straight @ same chest Ww ray, Valued & DY, Charlies C. Spink, of 6235 Lindell boule. ; lines, with and without plaits, ca cottiee Siee 1 | enle \pelee $11.75 vard, 1 For this $10| For this $15 | For this $18 | For this $20 re Fos ee — rn oe pi he tm aga a = , and some have | a The Rev. %. B. T. Phillips of 8t. Pe- Fall Dress | Fall Dress |, Fall Dress | Fall Dress a a Coa . ° ter’s Episcopal Church officiated, The These skirts were intended » sell for prices Sale of Curtain Materials, Etc. wedding was very quiet on account of ; 3 renee, Di to $10.00, but they ill be offered in New Vilet-figured Ourtain Nets % white and the recent death ef the bride's fathe re eas . at $4.95 eeru color} in fal and stencil designs. All are and only the nearest relatives and a few eleas and fresh and there aro five designs for friends were invited to be present at the seagate shol¢e, Worth 750 @ yard, sale price 45c ceremony and the breakfast which fol- A parel Tapestry in @ beautiful verdure design of rich lowed. : ’ ae short ef- ecloting, for covering i. wing chairs, ete, The bride was attired in her traveling Opies of high ade models. These This is w good heavy quality valued at 44.50 a gown, and was unattended. of ripple cloths, og: lines and poplins yard, sale re $3.00 Mr, Christy and his bride departed in in black, navy, brown and in, and some are Also Wool Verdure Tapestry Furniture Cover- the afternoen for thelr wedding trip and at trimmed; sizes ; : 6 ce 14 to 18; 3 -yalued at @0:60 @ yard, sale price 83.50 will take possession of thelr apartment 4 alex. valee oe. Bi So Madres in rich colorings on dark cream, at 5861 Nina place upon their return. ’ ; 7 : and Small Wom j Heese? grounds. A very suitable material Mias Lucia Belden of Hamilton, 0.. which are; particularly good-] 4 Pages in . whe was a classmate of the bride at for | sises 14 to 18 yoars; values to $19.50, Sale| ~} all fast colors. orth $1.85 a yard, sale price Sic Ogonts, came on for the nuptials. priee : $14 50 a . oer, Mr, Christy is the son of the late Cal- . vin M. Christy. , ‘i . ‘ —_ ~~ ie hi: #1.409 was her maid of honor and Clarence 7 Ae+ -*- at . atin of dependable rice $3.29 ; b Seat de of oak, nicely finished with F in. : — ] as eautiful, lustrous s mede rancis tron. You can charge t yourself as easily from four to eight days. A way tobring frial bottle of Mary 7. Goldman't oe. by ss e-oovered, adjustable hangers. Value $1.25. me v3 ae turning on an electric light. Its simplicity can- back the original color without using sree Color Restorer and use ft Oh & ° 2 Basement ®&. Plan of 4651 Cook avenue in- aes es dangerous lead and sulphur dyes, 80 ois ear Pad nounces the engagement of his ) N cha ¢ * ; lock of hair as directed. Watch. the oe . . d °o u eur 0 con f di ble. me eee Bes 25 Newton Player-Pianos—$395.00 daughter, Anna Leah, to Ejiward | not but appeal to you. ff. ) greasy and disagreea ght, Tay disappear and the color return 3 a fae ' Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gal- : a Gee me to crank —mno tires to Hair treated in this way is | Regularly $550.00 lant, 3032 Castleman avenue. i tend with or clean and fluffy. Itcan be washed an and then decide if this is not a mi On Payments St $2.00 Weekly puncture—none of the annoyances of the gas car. | curled as usual, worker for all We are making this offer especially for the A pretty affair of Oct. % wags & | : shy sary Saie, ote what we Guarantee: @ surprise party given Miss ULnla The Rauch & Lang St Louis Co. AY 2 y . rty days’ test privilege. If you a See {Brass of 46823 Tennessee avenue, 's Hair Color Restorer | Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restore ‘itech Sewing Ma- pet mlgzopresentation every cent of your money ‘ at ‘ / e Ahy usually sell. “or aek. he privilege of free exchange for any in- Among those present were: Misets Ys is a pure, coloriess liquid, clear as it was dbiack, dark tapes 1 stryument at a high rice within a year. The free ‘Dorothy Schaaf. Martha Mossefin, Bir a : ————— A water, and is as easy and dainty to use. or light brows. Better be et oe OE? : a2 , of any part that may prove 3 : P *. . ; . ese 4 Be: 4 sie Mosse fin, Gertrude Hill. dathe ' Applied by simply combing it through ag me exey | i ad . ; .$) down] | defective -yearpand the voluntary can- ‘ h 1.081 | eelle of all further payments, if the purchaser | ine McGee, Margaret McGee. Emily —————— ———— —- — 4 your hair. lete payment a howld 4 ety a al een the full par Broecker, Lillian Fahrenbach, Lamge —— ———— a te i - When ding f trial net the trial age machines, special So gee ar eaemcaaiii 2 OS ie Mayer, Hilda Hafertepe. Lulu Brors; | ; be sure to tell exactly whet eclor your oan bo benabtes [> | SSS oe a Messrs. Ben Welken. Leo tJ.dbelet,. The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION hair was before turning gray. Say whether or we will fill your ort dist Crenenes, Pronk Kotscobea Gia more readers, (han ty te eriieg” VARY Tae ee oo — 7 J Comtinued om Next Page, - in Everything cies peccmgeptttinctie iinet ae q 7! é i aie f ;

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oe ’ od ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. __ ee net | 5 2 00r——0n10r————1ornca310 orc 1010 2010 0 IO LO S O ® IE TY 9 kxclusive St. Lonis Distributers Everwear Hosiery Newest Fiction Circulating Library, a Cent a Day ais wi Bon tinclle te . s , — 2 : . In Today’s Globe- Democrat We Announce COjww | A | | p ) ‘ aoe ak A Silk Sale CH YATHbA) andy. D ar ol HEAD OF DANDRUFF Continued Frum Preceding Page. Dissolve It, That’s Best Way. = a N aetna The only sure wy to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you|Cletus Bross; Mr. and Mrs. Herman destroy it entirely. To do this, get} Meis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haynes. about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp / and rub it in gently with the finger —of the first magnitude. Prices which set a new standard for so early in the season are Sn named on practically every desired weave in ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.- fashionable Silks. Largest Distributers of Merchandise at | We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 is Cash vo? Retail in Misseuri or the West $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted In All St. Louis No Values to Equal—No Styles to Surpass Le Show. g of tae ‘Victoria Coatsfor Wome once, and your hair will be fluffy, |Miss Henrietta Stlerlin. OPYRIGHT 1} a 0 | i 2] lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and | look and feel a hundred times better. The engagement of Miss Elsie Gut- {0 y a ier want to Preserve your Ne = weliler, daughter of Joseph A. Gut- 0 ‘ googie thi} Nf gC ndru . P oF F ' 7 ow ll ge hair more quickly, |Weiler of 4226 College avenue to Er-|@ : e ‘. [NN yo It not only starvese the hair and makes win D, Teepe is announced. M . Bree it fall out. but it makes it stringy, strag- J, 4 Fr giy. dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and = : e > ee coer | noe cm oy Alia A surprise party was given In hon- . = ! , | y re and never "fails ry do the work.— jor of Miss Ella Martin a 3932A Laba- v .- ‘ | / ADV. die avenue on the evening of Oct. “4. : i i fl | Miss Elizabeth N. Isaacson of 1432 Montclair avenue entertained aout 150 of her friends Tuesday evening, with a dance at Paulian Hall, the occasion being her birthday. Miss Mary McKinley of the Morse School of Expression, rendered sev- eral selections. Music was furnished by Miss Mary Grady and Mesars. Dr. O. H. Gore, 8. Stead, W. Pillup, Allan Cooper and Wilbur Schiebe. assisted in re- ti Do this tonight, and by morning 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 how ~~ dandruff you may have. Zou will find, too, that all itching| Miss Isaacson was gil ft = ceiving by Miss Helen Chase end “a : Those present were: Mr. andi “rag Thomas Martin; Misses Esther srink- \ \ | hk Values Are Fully 1-4 Greater 1 : , ON tee. 9 Coats are the extreme in value- Viola Hofmeister, Ella Martin, Mary Martin, Rose Ryan, Cecella 3mith; Messrs. Will Dooley, Harry Feld- mann, Tom Gavin, Louis Grinn, Tom Hennessy, Lemar Johnson, Frank Mason, George Nectar, Tom Sullivan. er, Sally Callahan, Jessie Hofmeiater, giving. They are coats made to our individ- 7 ual order & incorporate the highest style ideals. Every coat fabric that is approved is showu— novelty & conservative. There are belted, semi-belted, Cossack, Redingote, cape coats, sport & college models, of boucle, plaids, ripple cloth, wales, novelty mixtures, Ural lamb, Persianna & pomoire cloths. The linings are of guar- anteed satin. Discriminating women, with their own views about economy in coat buying, owe it to them- selves to see these coats before purchasing. . 99 _“Printzess Coats for ike sincle ones. ||cmst, After wezeer there wae masta Women and Misse Ss D | as toastmaster. Those present were. 1 | | f 2 a The upper part of the Rev. and Mrs. William F. Simon, 5} 4 aoe ‘ 1c. Messrs. and«@Mesdames Henry Metz- a: a {a ~ lens for long dis ler, John Gross, Anthony Retter, Jo- ai iS | tance and the lower seph Blick, George Baltz, Harry An- || | ae PT ae @ 3 j q t o .¢) Mr. and Mrs. Kracke of 4392 South M Compton avenue are receiving con- If the time has come gratulations on the arriva) of a son, Wilfred Andrew, on Oct. 9. Mrs. to wear two-range Kracke was Katherine Ruppel be- fore her marriage. glasses, the only kind to have are thie Mrs. Ben FE. Lind has returned to Zanesville, O., after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Kryptok Mrs. J. Siegfried of 4211 Page boule- vard. Invisible Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnelder cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary - Bifocals of their wedding at their residence Willlara last Sunday. The Rev. Dr. The double lenses that || ¥: Simon delivered a most pleasing 11Q] ° derson, Charles Lutz, Charles Schnei- part for close visidn ; der, Henry Gottfried, William Zem- yet with no seam to pleman, ‘Louis Maurer, Mrs. Ernest show their double pur- |] Merer Mra Mary Balt, ateees Alma pose. ter, Irene Utter, Florence Metzler, The “Kryptok” kind || pioman, « Utter, G. Simon, E. Simon, are the most satisfac- || Rots jon Gross, Charles Anderson, tory kind we know. F. Simon, H. Simon, EK. Simon, W. Simon Jr., J. Schmidt, F. Menzle. In these Coats correct fashion & high-grade tailoring are idealized & handsome \materials ly | are made into garments to suit particular women. | | \ An almost unending range of models is here for choosing including the paddock, cape effects, |Redingote, belted ~ mt >) \ \sa models &, in short every idea that has favor. Materials are broadcloths, fancy mixtures, various new plaids, fancy Joa € | S boucles, wool velours, chinchillas, cheviots. Third Floor Miss Lilian Mae Sloss, eldest daughter of Mrs. Lillie Sloss, 4728 Newcomb place, and J. H. McClay Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy, were married at sneer W 1 : The Overcoat Will Be Corre ‘t in Style, of High-Grade | Advertised in Other onderful Values in Me. terial, Hand-Tai ored & of Little wo Stores ay ii aioe Papers Today Laces at 10c Yard F | Cost, If It Co “es From 604 Olive 539 N. Grand The ceremony was performed by the In Globe-Democrat This offering comprises more than - ia . | : = y Presiiterian Church. ‘Zhe tebe Annual Bon Marche Glove | 10,000 yards of the most wanted laces | | $ l 4.50 € ‘othe S Shop - on [ Aited Presbyterian Church. The bride Sa] was attended by her sister, Miss Anna- wale. all verv much below the prices they ; ale Genuine Italian Marble. : . - . 6 , | (A NOVEMBE ST! it’s ** ) ‘ime.”’ Sale Genuine Ita ware made to sell for. The variety 18 NOV EMBER FIRST! By every gn it’s Overcoat Time Scores of the *‘Wise ones” have alre y selected theirs & gotten bel Sloss, as bridemaid. Mr. Murphy’s cousin, George McKitrick of Omaha, Or ° f Doll Section Neb., was best man, Mrs. Frances Park, | © ypening ° so : , ; ne ’ rh ‘ very extensive, including white & cream f mid « . 2 guia ee Sale of Oil Paintings. J : 8 ite & crea i service from them, too. NOW it’s time fo ll to make provision against a j A RY O &, the bride’s sister, played the wedding march. ecards—so to the Overcoats. The bride was gsowned in white satin a Sale of Untrimmed Hats, | net laces—black silk laces—Venice ae ‘Old Boreas.” He's already aaa hin wawan : ee ee $1.95. laces—real linen cluny & shadow laces Coats of every description are here a} iting selection in The $14.50 i FOR RENT tulle, worn Juliet style, and held in of which Sale of Women’s Suits at | --flouncings & allovers—all at one Clothes Shop. There are the more-popular- 1an-ever Balmacaans, shawl place by a string pearls collar chinchillas, astrakhan collar Coats « good weight as well as con- reached to the waist line. Her bouquet $18.65 & $27.50. ° ‘ i | orice, yard, 10e. . $2 $3 $4 Month! of white roses was tied with tulle. The F 4 7 ‘ vertible collar & Chesterfield y bridemaid was attired in cream silk : 2) 0 ) 2 In the Republic ° styles to conform to ideas of all : ratine draped in embroidered net anit Good News of Men’s Fur- Sample Linen Handker- men as regard stylq & weight. Bo ”’ Suits & Over- The values are unbeatable, even at 75 ‘oats at $5. © O | o rn ink messaline. rt Large stock of well-known = {r'pink roses nishings. hiefs. 6 for 50 | much higher prices for these coats are Sale Women’s Footwear at Cniers Tor C : ghe . $3.40 ’ made right, inside and outside— Sen alized Hines that far outelass ° ° , Schmidt, Olivia Schenk, Lillie Napfeld, Co | seal y ne | | . HERALD SQUARE Hattie Engel, Corinne Engel, Nelda Pe i, — - 2 Q wae’ sete ap AS. private bath = y ; +. wer, $2 wu uropean an, m ‘ f ' 4 a block to Penn. | is : see tile cortatest Engler, Hettie Bishop; Messrs Billy HOT?” — = ere sizes ( styles & materials—unequaled values Afternoon Gowns at 1% Sav-”* es Limit 1 dozen to each buyer. : —in the $14.50 clothes shop. Ivan, Will Smith, Will Schmidt, Nor- Enough on man Wegmer, Wm. Lusull, Ed Shister, . ° es George Solwasser, George van Nest, Mechanical Details Og Loftis Perfectizn Solid Gold Thin Watch no jr -veree Diamond Ring 17 JEWEL $94.79 Wm. Ford, Gar McCarthy, Adolph 9 Or sng snarmg Al a M. Tiffon, Mi)l- For years, you have read of me- ‘4 ee This exquisite liamona ii on offerteppe, erman Gerder, Har- ° . Z p Ring stands alone as the . fy Wiese, Gus Lechr: Meee ant chartical details, low up-keep costs, , — ‘ most, perfect ring ever Drv- nois or Elgin = Mmes. I Bishop, F. Hoffmann, A. Bish- etc., as applied to automobiles. But ’ N. ’ J e . op Ford, E. Tidd, L. Kasing. how can strong claims on these No. 4— Men’s Dia- The Entertainment Committee of points be proven except through | mito one ae cee een a sae owner's actual use. wad gold, oman . : ; . or polished : ula a eennings | Denne Any Detroit Electric owner will anish S66 | ic ee ela ortis BRE 50 fection" Academy, Arcade’ and Vernon aven- h ues, Dec. 4. The members are Messrs. tell you what he knows about the $6.60 a Month. hs ek Loucien Agneil, Henry Dies it FE ' ° lis: Wiican: - We, mehitioesn ewe i Detroit Electric, learned from actu : : ‘ mont Elliot, Brent Morris, Wesley al experience. We have a Detroit Solid (0 (| Wrist Watch Morris. Ed. Murphy, Will B. Robert- owners list. May we send it to your 4 son, George Scaggs, R. lL. Smith, Al. With Solid Gold Extension Bracelet + «ee Electric Garage & Service Co. 8 pki 5189 Delmar Boulevard —— <i _ Dm members of the Friendly Aid 116 -— Latest desien. | Clup are preparing for their annual ‘ : a He "Es fine solid gold in ' , ¢ ' ew (2, ; ~ the new Enaiish fin- ieee bazar and silver tea, which will be : , gn ‘ a = 7 egy : jah. Set with 2 cen- held Nov. 11. Mrs. E. F. Lasar of it : | : ek ey) ; ulne gg Oe E , Par | ees *o et Aff / , rfect cu 5092 Raymond avenue, has opened her | a —" : te gaee ed. Complate ee home for the occasion and friends of : La ' at with... 22- sol-| 1042. Extra thin model, 12 size, | solid gold. A adjusted, 17 genuine ruby jewels in the club are Invited to see the various 10638-——Watch Case and Bracelet are both fine solid gold. Made for service—lever set, full nickel jeweled, gold settings, fitted in handsome 14k articles for sale at any time durin | | 7 5 ' . - ‘ ither white or gold dial. : the afternoon. j ‘ ee SS gy Peter Bo oe Sic. eg $24.75 $1.50 a Mon solid gold case, 824.75. City. ds The ladies of the club will have . bs "Tt, Phone Centra! 5¢ Main 97 and ney [OFTI THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS | S"scrscn. wien.” = Call or Write for Catalog No. 9° ? charge of the following booths: Fancy . work, dolls, aprorfs, delicat nd light ee NN Lic Sonceatn Say tone uae ee oe Second Floor Carleton Bide. Open Pally Til 8 P. M ley remove dan- pmeeting of the club will be held to- . BROS&COiis3 308 N. Sixth St., near Olive, St. uis S turday Till 9:39 : morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. emcee -_ “a —- —_— The monthly coffee of the “van- rere neues pe oa ee ise ae - in NEED 4 2 gelical Pilgrim Ladies’ Aid Soviety]| - Di ONE-HALF MILLION —A friend — thr 6600 was held at the ho : Mra, scent asses bala eBags “satay sto ec ce- ej ear tore ein Toettcher. 2611 South Compton ave- men ene SP Ee ee se and a friend in DEED ree; cf) = aaa Woh - - “! OOP crn

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Waldman, Sachs, Oswald, Owensack,| La Croix held a special meeting | jSSe SESS SES Se Se Sp sesESese SES seses A. ~~ “SOCI TY , Omer, , Broeder, Haupt, Hokr, Kraft, / Thursday evening at the home of P. . Steuer, Rotty, Lange+ Michelson; Misses Stevener, Steurer,/Ruppel,. 5312 Theodosia avenue, where Gontinned: From waaay andt, Drese, Drese Jr.,|Meinhard, Toetteher, Hoeltge, Leib- | arrangements were made for their first nue, Oet. 24 for the benefit of tea } Meir, Beiser, | Reitz,/rock, Nuebling and the Rev. Mr. informal Tuesday evening Nov. 3, which : society. The following were preneud: Falkenrath, Schneider, Kramer. promises to be one of the most delight- See Main — ; ful affairs of the season. It will be given under the auspices of the Feder- Advertisement | ution of Dancing Clubs. J. A. Goggin ® | was admitted to membership. The host- Page 3 ; esses for the evening will be Misses. dinary Sale Louise Kirkman, Gertrude ‘Turgeon, Part Two Nora Henry, Angela Van, S. Segham, : Ruth Lynam, Melva Westcot, Mildred Ehrengart, Gertrude Dillon, Evelyn Sa- TEE. RUGS [Eerie 2/8 On Mein Floor, | L — & a ee ee cai ds en |e pale of Christmas Stationery Silk-and-wool Poplins, fancy With No Extra Charge for Stamping Initials Miss Ida Zerman of Maplewood has ’ . oly. and plain Crepes and Cascades, We are holding = vale fully a month before the schedule time in order to dispense | ' ~, departed for a short visit to relatives i - | ; s n rich colors—36 to 42 inche } and friends in Omaha, Neb., Ottumwa, wide—very special 69c yard with the usual disappointments where orders are placed at the last minute. and Oskaloosa, Io. (Square 7—Main Floor.) And as a spec ial inducement for early Christmas shopping we are offering 500 boxes r of Holiday Stationery, renging in price from 25c to $5, with P The American Lady Auxiliary will $1.50 Petticoats at 98c eve thelr Grat ball et the Army and Made with good quality cotton Initials Stamped i in Gold or Colors Without Extra Charge Navy Club, 3621 Washington boulevard, jersey top and accordion plaited This applies to Christmas Stationery only. a Thursday evening. Mrs. Homer Schere ante ’ : J & Sons the largest ai iadeanaiie oasis eS a ee Purchases held for future delivery, if desired, and mail orders filled this month only. is chairman of the entertainment com- black. with colored stitchine— , 9 and (4) Two quires of Writing (6) Fifty - four sheets of 4 mittee. ' ° . ’ . ‘ » U d S Aas while lot lasts, 9s¢ (1) Two quires of note A halloween party was. given Friday Envelopes, in floral decorated | in holly-decorated boxes—priced | plain-edge Correspondence (* T ity Last week. We made large purchases |v xis ise Dieknate of sa Bern | ff] $1.75, $2 Curtains, $1 Pr. | cabinets ~ special including | (including stamping ggg | Cards, witn Envelopes, in. nar a. *,° ‘ av ; I sertrude Goe- : . of intials), Cork ‘ Pts, lower prices han thes | 1alities were ever before bought. TO- dell of Pittsburg, Pa. Those present seth tae ie ena Pegg ' 69c drawer—priced (includ- $1 50 (ox were: Misses Gertrude Goedell, Gladys i — cial ing stamping of initials), ORROW MORNING wi will place on sale the samples of these | fynen, Elsie Warnnotf, Minter Bee Cluny lace edges. Come in | (9) twenty-four Correspond- || (5)—Extra Spe : : é J | Uae ae de ee ae white, ivory and Arabian color. | ce Cards, with Envelopes, Three hundred boxes, || Personal Christmas and New . : . ° Tlora empf, Sst ; , rhe 4 , / oy ‘ - ats a r : ugs at prices C rrespond. “4 to the same gvTeat reductions at which Sellers, Delphine Kane. “Sulis comic — ounabe tandiints 5 Bad neatly packed in floral deco- ena ae oe, Years Greeting Cards . T | . . Hazel Broeder, Adelaide Broeder, Neli ey enmectueNS rated box— priced (neluding ; ae Over 100 different designs of e secured them W e wil ve able to deliver the Rugs themselves in Ricks, Eva Brendell, Irene Myers, seg 20c Linen Toweling, 1214 stamping of 35¢ pres a ae > ago this beautiful line are now iti is . y will | te: « ° ~ ; , . als), Orders placed now ; ‘ mW dred Maune, Ferol Tilles, Marie Red- Extra quality bleached, all- initials two initials hand embossed. ready. rders | Bigc t 'O or oie days)’ h IS 1S the largest and most \ aried assort mond, Louise Fischer, Ruth Long and linen Barnsley Toweling, with (3) One quire of Paper, Come in an assortment of be ready for delivery in ol days. ing mn 1 } m ic Misses Eva Schroeder and Pauline Dar- fast red or blue border. No with Envelopes, in ribbon-tied, r. These cards can be purchased | 1g V i nN yoinsettia,y floral and holly i | them in quantities of 12, 25, 56, n the sede uf eywery hous wife. The reductions given below speak 5 CE nag special, 123¢e yard (including stamping 50c | | choice, 75 or 100, (Main Flees.) : " IPRS ene NS atte ye fm. seer ai Relebe. *- os a ane Tee ‘ pe Bag Neti Rose’s Church, Goodfellow and (Square 9—Main Floor.) Maple avenues, will be the scene of a Vv or themsel es. pretty wedding Wednesday morning, The actual having is about 331470. vd God hes ily ater lla oe Half-Price Sale in Highest : Class Blouses Vernon avenue, will become the bride 2 O 300 of Harry D. McCabe of 2317 St. Louis : ‘ P Smith’s AxmiinsterfPRugs ths Fi fd avenue. Miss Loretto Hatton will be Two hundred Costume Blouses of verv finest materials, in this sale. | the bride’s only attendant and Arth : y: , eraensety 9 feet by 12 feet— Smith's Fine summccommeesl Rugs G. Finke ge dabhs an bart wn wba Tomorrow morning we will offer, at special sale, a lot of 200 finest Regular $22.50 Blouses Ine $17.50—Sal a $1950 (iccten Bian te cs ca Regular $24.75 Blouses vaiue ~ ’ “S00 value $27.50—Sale. AO | ee || standard sizes. In this sale at Made of basswood, - canvas yO ke, patch ss pockets [ros ie eel a? > just half regular prices. covered, and with sheet iron and shawl collar. Come Dress Trunks—Made of . bass- $14.50 Pigskin Bags, $10 bottom— 36-inch size only. 1n plaids and over- wood, coyered with heavy water- Real Pigskin Bags, made on $16 Dress Trunks, $9 plaids; sizes 3 to 18] proof duck—oil painted. Heavy | English hand-sewed frame— Dress Trunks, made of 3-ply years, at straps, and with two trays. ie leather lined—three inside | veneer, covered and lined with $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 $12, 34-inch Trunks at $7.50 | pockets — hand-sewed corners. | fiber, and reinforced with hard- Si Raincoats ee eee 5.50 | Chotce of 16 or 17-lich size. wood slats, solid steel polished. eso eine PPigagi 0S Pgs ei. haters mmings, an e ecenatan water- | asswood, covered with hard fiber $53.00 — Trunks, straps. Edges reinforced with ' Heavy straps; and with two trays angie steel, and vulcanized. prank. Come S ae ae $11.50, o4-inch Trunks at — ri Made of select basswood— | ¢iper Cloth Nned and have: with hat to match— —_— $12. 36-inch Trunks at $7.50 | covered and lined with fiber. | two trays and iarge hat box? 3g oe , = $12.59, 38-inch Trunks, $8 | Large roomy drawers and hat | Come in 36 and 28-inch xizes. antec amcd 4 $13, 40-inch Trunks, BS.50 | box. Carry 12 to 15 Suita (Second Floor.) tt B Fit Hs Le Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Imholz of 1338 Temple place celebrated the twen- tieth anniversary of their wedding Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Warning, Miss Freda Warning, Mr. and Mrs. Baum- jhoefner,, Armand Braumhoefner, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Imholz, Misses Bitel and Martha M. Imholz, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodefeld, Will Rodefeld, Mr. una Mrs. H. Brameier, Miss Edna Brameier, a: ae. Core. OU oe Hohlit, Armond Hohlt, Mr. and Mrs. L.: Schuerman, Miss beona and Doro- (Second Floor, North Section.) thy Schuerman, W. Schuerman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kasten, Mrs. Stoppel- worth, Misses Lydia and Olinda Stop- pelworth, Mrs. Buecher, Mrs. J. a a Schlingman, Miss lydia Biederweiden, Messrs. F. Brand, Wells, Wagner, fr. yo444444%44444444444444444 444444444444 44444444 tbh bbb bbb bb hh pp pp ppp pap hhh hbhahhhhhbhbhbhbn hab nb bh baba bbAA, pom—em Bae ae Bae 6 ome © ae 6 ow Boe fo — wv Sb Le bb be 4 4 4 te bb bb bb Tes» sT,T, TT, i, si'\ =." _eerrrrerree eee ele eel eee eee / me ‘ eae atin . sy: : s. F. M. Imholz and Miss Ell That should attract attention and presence of every woman who is at all familiar with ||@7¢ Mrs BN. Umnolz and Miss dalla be . c 4s the Garland way of ‘‘doing things’’ when there’s a reason. There’s a reason for this radical iC} v-— MANY SN MA UIT Mr. and Mrs. A. Epstein and family macerpricin _ COAT TOO NY s 6. have sold their home at 1801 Kennett place and are now moving into their Here’s the Result! ee. a Miss Marie McCarthy Floris- sant avenue, gave a week end party 400 Coats, $ $12. 95 to $25.00 Values, for ng chao el glee = Those present were: Misses Anh Mat- thews, Kitty Henry, laye Hobbs, Nor- Sx! . ma Montag, Ann Walsh, Charlotte Sal- ler, Ruth Allsey, Marie McCarthy, Ber- Sy . , ' nard F. Mulholland, August Albrecht, os em . ee (Second Floor.) F cad Te werrFeepef#eregT'*',' "Ts?" 7. 7. |. =" ie a ee. ee few in Switzerland in 141 and came to Amer- 1 ‘ ») | o J ‘a Ww fa DL y } e : y hf g > Oe ) om ror ‘Tien at the age of %& He enlisted in the , . Ve 1x 1 / / a i Wy a 2 . / hi jd: to “as ill ores b t th of styles | Load of WV of the Civil War, after which he married = = y “5 th os ere are F age B1ZeS. Miss Mary Krug of New York, who @ cloths and colors are included. rite : Gis Get yoats of aon. - Peay mea E ben Block- - Sixth, Ashington, even and UCAS Union army and served until the end , j : ‘a. = Oa RE AE ON Be 10 wagesrantee n, five hap woo Are living. “ees os s+ gh eee 2409-11-18 BROADWAY. eae Continued « on Reena Pace y é

Page 8

eo Mea as 5 : # > « rd ST. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. Sabaae bes te re “se 5 ese. es -+£ os a 2 . » ae 5s: Degg a te = ae e. > a é * er Mates a a ea ree wee ee! ; Pee RS a gn ees fae gs -_ ST. LOUIS Pos) AMER ss vty & — r ¥ 4 DeWinter departed for a trip through the West, and on their return will re- side at 3653 Potomac street. The Ladonas held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Louis Hopman Tuesday. Arrangements were completed for their first tnformal re- A ~ ~~ i k and Edward Brandle and Mrs. Thedoroe Shroth. There are 12 grand- children and three great-grandchildren.| P@*- * The members present were: Al Bock- lage, Geerge Becker, Richard Bocklage, Leo Drewes, Ernest Maunders, Law- }rence Mattman, George Quante, Theo- dore Sutter and Louis Hopman. A pretty wedding of yesterday was! that of Miss Margaret Jeannette Petr. eid Ernest Louis DeWinter, at the Pome of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petri of 3629 Humphrey street, at 5 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Irion, in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Mildred Anderson was maid of honor and Alvin B. Vierheller was best ‘man Mrs. George Raithel of 4343 Yor- est Park boulevard will be hostess to tthe leaders of the West End Charity Circle Friday afternoon. The Minerva Club held its regular ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ception to be given at Weiser’s Hall} Mrs. Wallace Wert, avenue. ; In response to the roll call, “Origi- nal Toasts” were given. Mrs. Upton S. Candy had charge of the program. A humorous sketch entitled, “When Ma Took Office,” was presented. ‘hose taking part were Mrs. Mayhnall, rs, Urquhart, Mrs. Wert, Mrs. Arm- strong, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Gabel. The hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Fred Arm- strong. Miss Grace Byron of 5954 Theodosia avenue, is entertaining Miss N. Comer of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis. Miss Byron gave a surprise party in her honor Oct. 2%. Those present were: Misses Adele Caden, Norine Caden, Marguerite Cowan, ‘Loretta Surkamp, Norine Cowan, Mary Manion, Irene Mc- After the bridal dinner Mr. and Mrs. |meeting Frida at the residence of Hugh, Lill Paulin, Louise Merriman, x f 610-612 ) L. ACKERMAN, Manager Washington Av. 1 of Coats . 610-612 Washington Av. Sale — we ee --— The banner bargain event of the season—an assem- blage of nearly 1000 brand-new Coats on sale at One-Third Less Than Regular Prices will pay our Enlarged traordinary. This collection comes from and our savings go to you. Street, Wear — of Chiffon Velvet, $15 & s YS ~ Wp value, grouped as follows: EEING is believing, and if you Section a visit Monday you will agree that these Coat values are ex- stocked makers, who slashed prices to reduce stocks. We bought heavily, New, authentic styles for Evening, Automobile and General Plushes, Fur Pile Fabrics, Silk Ve- lours, Chiffon Broadcloths, Fine Zib- elines, Diagonals, Cheviots, etc. Ev- ery price at least one-third under $6.95-$10-$15-$19.75-$24.75-$29.75-$35-$39.75 Coat wee @#e*ei™* OveT- ~ a ae | ~ Ree Silk bs Just 83 Charming Suits, : is sold, you can choose at $15. But one or two of a kind, set aside from our regular lines at $19.14 to $35.00 The values are exactly as stated and the low price is named to enable us to quickly close out all garments where the size or style range is broken. You can rest assured, however, that every Suit is brand-new, clean and style perfect—and materials mainly, are poplins, broadcloths, gaberdines, cheviots and serges—both short and long effects. Until this small lot ‘15 Velvet and Satin ~ Combination Dresses, 12 and Satin, go on sale Monday at $12.75. __ you on the same basis. ~ Monday. 19 heed delightful new effects in combinations of Velvet | They could readily, if judged by intrinsic worth, be priced at $15 to $20, but as we secured them under price, we offer them to Velvet and Satin Dresses are the last word in correct- ness for Fall, and every need for both formal or informal oceasions, can be completely supplied at great savings Suits. $19.14 |Fur-Trimmed ELDOM are you offered Suits of as high a character as these,Pat such a low-price. Every garment is a copy of an exclusive or- iginal model, and in addition to the Fur-Trimmed Suits are a number of equally desired modes in Short, Red- ingote, Cossack and military fashions, $4 Q).14 price of the season. Colors are " 5.000 Ostrich Plumes WE are really at a loss how to ade- quately convey to you the extraor- dinary character of these values; 5000 beautiful Ostrich Plumes, Bands and Fancy Ostrich that should sell from $2 to $8— every piece positively new, clean and the latest style, on sale Monday at the lowest black, white and other leading shades, and the quantity offered is so large that we invite dealers to supply their stock needs. Ostrich, as you know, is the most favored trim- ming for Fall and Winter, and Monday you can take your choice, and secure as many of these $2, $2.50 and $3 Plumes ars you desire, at..... 00 5770 McPherson > a We direct attention to a number of new Shapes of fine velvet and plush—black and | all colors—which go on sale Monday at..... $1.00 ae Belen Mamion; Messrs. Dick Surkamp; | Cliff Skinner, C. Shennen, J. Roener, W. Bheehan, F. Lynch, L. Shallniff, J. Tomerly, Charles Curtis, H. Baerfeldt. Mrs. Charles Moehrman, 4612 Mor- gwar street, entertained Wednesday jafternoon with a game of hearts. The house was decorated throughout with hearts and red roses. The prizes were won by Mrs. Westpholt, Mrs. Matthie and Mrs. Davis. _—_———— Mrs. Louis Yeckel of 3630 Swuth Grand avenue entertained at luncneon Tuesday. Covers were laid for 12. The guests included Mmes. S. &. Yeckel, Arthur Kramer, Rombauer, Griffin, Arthur Poss, Hess, E. H. Poss, Belz, Zwartz, Wuertenbaecher. Mis Mabel Prudence Mann and Eu- gene W. Bube, whose engagement was announced Oct. 13, will be married quietly Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Mann is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mann of 1292 Good- fellow avente. Misses Susie and Virginia Walker en- tertained several of their friends at their home, 5186 Cates avenue, Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Susie McIntyre, Helen Lintz, Marie W. Murphy, Susie and Virginia Walker. Messrs. Stuart and Beverly Johnson, Richard Klein, Goepel and Berger. The officers and members of the Ben Akiba Aid Society invite their friends to attend the bazar and dance at Har- berger Hall, King’s highway and Von Versen avenue, on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 17. There will be no raffling at the bazar. Dancing from $:30 to ll. The entire proceeds will go to charity. St. Peter’s Catholic Church of Kirk- wood was the scene Wednesday morn- ing of one of the prettiest weddings of the season, when Miss Aimee E. Good- win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin, became the bride of Fred- erick W. Kiefer of Webster Groves. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Stempker, and was fol- lowed by a nuptial high mass. The bride’s dress was of white crepe de chine, simply made, and trimmed with Cuantilly lace. The tulle veil was made cap style with lilies of the valley form- ing the wreath. ‘bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The bridemaid, Miss Agnes Wauvin of St. Louis, wore a gown of pale yellow messaline with crystal trim- mings, and carried sunset roses. T. Raymond Casey of St. Louis was Mr. Kiefer’s best man, and Sergeant-Major C. H. Whitehurst, U. S. A., retired, of Webster Groves, and James Allen of St. Louis were the ushers. A breakfast Was served at the home of the bride's parents, 321 North Harrison avenue, in Kirkwood, followed with a _ reception which lasted until 5 o’clock, when the couple departed for the South on their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer will be at home after Nov. 15, at 321 North Harrison avenue. The ‘“Mumms” held their first busi- ness meeting Monday evening at 5924 De Giverville avenue. Officers were elected and plars completed for their club-warming party, which will later be announced. The members present were: Misses Emma Roeder, Olinda Bering, Virginia Evoy, Florence Krened, Edna Roeder, Helen Shaw and Angela van Isegham. Miss Lillie M. Sloss, daughter of Mrs. L. Sloss of Newcomb place and J. Homer Murphy were married Wednes- day at 8:30 p. m. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s mother by the Rev. Mr. Paul. Miss Annabel Sloss was bridemaid and George McKittrick of Omaha, Neb., was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will reside in St. Louis upon their re- turn from their honeymoon. Mrs. Frederick Wilson Hoyt and May Katherine Hoyt were guests of Mrs. I T. Fuller in her new home at Pine Lawn, Mo., last Sunday. Misses Marie and Marguerite Schlue- ter of 2001 De Soto avenue, entertained with a dinner Sunday evening. Among the guests were Messrs Robert L. Spell- brink, Adolph A. Steinloge, who has just returned from London and H. Hin- kamp of Chicago. A surprise shower was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Westmeyer of 2326 South Tenth street, in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary: Among’ those present were: Misses Emily Sagsherwein, Helen Temmeren, Babe Schmidt, Elsia Tem- men, Emme Samerwein; Messrs’ Bob Schweitzer, Sidney O’Maree, Leo Tobin, Ed Miller, Howard la Quotne; Messrs and Mmes. B. Dierkes, F. Samerwein, A. Westmeyer. SEBASTIAN COUNTY, ARK., MINES TO STAY CLOSED FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 31.—No fur- ther attempt will be made to reopen and operate the mines of the Bache-Denman company in Sebastian County until the United States Department of Justice de- cides what course is to be pursued, ac- cording to locai Federal] officials. Prairie Creek mine, where 17 Federal receivership employes accompanied by two Deputy United States Marshals were driven away under a fusillade of rifle shots from an attacking -party Thursday, was quiet and deserted today. Several cottages in the mine camp had been burned by the attacking party. Two employes, who had been unaccounted for, have reached this city. Three Thousand Home Offers. St. Louis’ one BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY with today’ POST-DISPATCH contains a THOU- FAND MORE OFFERS of board, cot- tages, bungalows, flats, apartments dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next nearest local SUNDAY newspaper. —- County Fair Opens Monday TROY, Ala., Oct. —The annual Pike County fair will be held here Nov. 2 to 7 and arrangements have been com- pleted for one of the best exhibits ever shown. A special feature will be the ob- aervanee of Cotton day on Thursd..y. Tuesday w''' Se Education ar’ (hil. dren's day a : . ; — She carried a shower |]. WAR TAX ON TOBACCO IS EFFECTIVE TODAY Revenue Is Based on Last Year Sales—Retail Prices Are Not Expected to Increase. The war tax on tobacco will go into effect today. Internal Revenue Collector Jones says manufacturers and dealers will be expected to pay during the month of November. The tax is based on last year’s sales. Dealers in leaf tobacco whose sales last year were not more than 60,000 pounds will pay $%. Those whose sales exceeded 50,000 pounds and-did not ex- ceed 100,000 pounds will pay $12. Those whose sales exceeded 100,000 pounds will pay $24. Those whose sales were less than 1000 pounds will be exempt. Cigar manufacturers whose sales last year did not exceed 100,000 will pay $38. Those whose sales exceeded 100,000 and were less than 200,000 will pay $6. Those whose sales exceeded 200,000 and were less than 400,000 will pay $12. Those whose sales exceeded 400,000 and were less than 1,000,000 will pay $30. Those whose sales exceeded 1,000,000 and were less than 6,000,000 will pay $150. All other dealers in tobacco in any form will pay $4.80. No inerease in retail prices is ex- pected, Confederate Veteran Dead. NASHVILLB, Tenn., Oct. 81.—W. H. Ross, aged 76, a Confederate soldier, died early tn the week in the Soldiers’ Home. Mrs. Helen MoGann of Memphis is his daughter. To Put an Flesh and Increase Weight A Physician's Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It’s all bosh to say that this ie the nature of the individual. It isn’t ——_—~— — ——— blood’s Nature's way at all. Thin folks sta thin becaure their hey absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sgem- fing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won’t make them gain a single ducing elements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from need is something that will prepsre these fatt so that their body—so: too, that will multiply their re carrying power. For such a condition I always recom- meal. Sargol ia not, as some believe, a atented drug, but is a scientific com- powerful flesh-building elements known to chemistry. It ts absolutely harmless, tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of a pounds a week. Sargo! is sold ty Judge & Dolph, eipert Drug Co., Wolff- Pauley Drug Co. 5 stores and other good druggists everywhere on a posi- money back—ADYV, You will delight in arranging your hair in the new and interesting modes owers of assimilation are defective. blance of health and strength. Stuf- “stay-there’ peund. All the fat-pro- the body as waste. . What such people and deposit corpuscles and increase their mend eating a Sargol tablet with every ination of six of the most effective and yet wonderfully effective, and a single thin man or woman from three to five Wilson Dru Co., Johnson-Enderle- tive guarantee of weight increase or THE NEW FALL STYLES? of this season if you keep it perfectly soft and fluffy so that it appears nat- urally heavy. This will be a simple matter if you use the right shampoo. It is not advisable to use a makeshift but always use a gh tog made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting 4 package of canthrox from your druggist; dis solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness wil] also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—ADV. eel No elevators—everything on. the Main 5ilto SIS WASHING 619-621, NORTH ENTRANCE ON WASHINGTON Five Hundred $ |} EG i Fad 5 ’ , aa os 2: . a a ‘ tvie: . 2 ’ ‘ 4 » coe = 2 ie 4 *, ; ee . ,. | Both felted an id Plain Coats Ural Lambs, & cles, Br Novelties in C Black Hindoo icloths “4. + at. St Black Zibelingl With Ph Kerseys, Persianas, ns, Cheviots, ’ A ios and Fancy Effects. . | Many are are half-lines + , throughout with satin—M satin—Some are unlined. Oollars and Cuff. § fF | , Every Size foy@Vomen and Misses. Blacks, Blues, }treens $15.00 to $4}.00 $ d Browns. | Plush ‘Collar and qs 150 all black cuffs. bust. with large plush olla: In all sigeg | $7.50 Vy a ts—Only.. ; Our First November TRIMMED HATS $2.00, $3 00, $400 & $5.00 Values—Closed Out at About 300 hats taken from our own regular $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 lines—to close them out quick we offer unrestricted choice of the entire group No C. O. D.’s No Refunds — — > ——Ss———— — ——, = — _— - For both street and dress wear we offer extremely attractive boots following the approved style lines for the season, and made. to give splendid service. We urgently request that women desiring to pay $4, view our assortments before supplying their needs. Every character of shoe for every occa- sion is represented. We illustrate a patent leather boot with mod- erately long vamp, plain toe, high arch, Cuban heel and.cloth top, at $4. Same style with New York heel, and a similar style for street wear of gunmetal with tip and Cuban heel, and kid or cloth top, at the same price. also, with New York heel, at *4. Exceptional values are offered in Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Stock- ings, at 75c and $1 the pair. ; OLIVE AT 1O”ST New Fall Catalogue sent free upon request. itil JL) ))) ag | ment at this new treatment you can save and esca ig simple, harm you ig any way Why Seffer Any Longer? al I offer to you, dear reader, & Wo e d painless method ¢ new, simple gg these affections. nature saveme®. make your mouth e Cy t ee aith: DE an cn gat - », 2) @ yyy the yeu - sp, Showin < dra a o Bg oils a once for ferther particelane. z .€ Stop Deer aa of Write mé€ this new use at ho Your Teeth, easy method that revely satisfac teeth, cum @ Tf The same model ; : | © eating: Why walt : case Cte ee f have given hues knewn oO Merely ak a found such | without obit ter, postal or this tory tment of the caw 4 iseas | breath, they shot esear’. you are sufferina ccetfng sp Don’t Give Up Hope ay and learn moré 2% * Sore Teeth ily Book Sent Free Tells All About It If you suffer tn any whatever pA. ore teeth or cums, you earn ; 5,0" dojng for hup dreds ¢ ee ev ha » On terest - able little ished ree for the benef ra. 'g ha Re d These Re om biy | What I have done for these peop! - Be hundreds of others, ‘I can so Gov Pg you. e 4 go there will be no f Ser e - ect to bad tastes-—t _ i

Page 9

~ * ¥ es wad Ne x oe 2 ee ee eee ee 2 ee aoe. oe a . se ge PR? r = SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. _POST-DISPATCH. Ps 4 laa Angelrodt streets, Oct. 9, 1913.|SEVEN-YEAR SENTENCE }. ‘ongde of the wagon crashed] 4 FOR ATTACK ON GIRL ;Groy . § 6 side of | the car and laintiff Sued for 4 Man Found Guilty in Case in ie ‘id. His Mft arm was 50 BAO tas ured he lost *the use of it. ane Against Street Railway an@” | - t.d#iffe€d he was left-nanded Which Judge Ordered Contracting Companies. ». 44 that the injury had made ii aif- Grand Jury Inquiry. A verdict for $3000 was ré ei it fog him to follow his profes-{| A jury in Judge Jones’ court yes- tie as "it was awkward for himto/terday found Frank Helderle, 21 years a jury in Cirenit Judge ‘“ti0e0e his right hand. As a result, his} Old, of 2138 South Broadway, guilty of w's court yesterday in fa / five me, he testified, had dropped] Participating in an attack on Miss ink WHld, 3424 North Fouftecath , $700 a month to $100 a month.| Della Amend of 2011 Penn street. His eet, a dentist and oculist,’ hea'nat .)e United Railways contended the serenade fixed at seven years in pasted -Raliware. prank Gk 5% Ae net te fault. The wag- hte teas tha frit case in which Judge the James Black Mason! . ‘pq. vas loaded with dirt excavated in alt. lang s eral weeks ago ordered a eens Ve [P- TT OF me eey Branch grand jury investigation after he was ild sued for $60,000 for imju -s r, for which Rand and the con-|told that a conversation in a saloon ived when a Bellefontaine ef t ing company were the con-|near the Municipal Courts Building which he was a passenger, tractors. They made a defense sim- to that of the United Railways. A indicated that certain politicians were planning to “fix” a jury in Helderle’s behalf. |! with a dirt wagon at Eleve : | —— ———— —- a Tomorrow : Monday A Wonderful Sale of Dresses The manufacturer was overstocked. It was a condition and not a theory that must be met. Several hundred Dresses must be sacrificed for immediate cash. We were the fortunate purchasers. And here’s the ‘‘answer.’’ $25.00 to $35.00 Dresses for i Dresses that have | ® “charm,” “individual- I” ity” in every line and drape. Dinner Dresses that are classy. Bridge Dresses that are charming. Afternoon and Reception Dresses to suit the most fastidious—styles for the woman who seekg individuality. There are Dresses of taffeta with chiffon sleeves, ch4rmeuse with braid trimming, crepe meteors and crepe de chene, in a beautiful seléction of styles in either light or street shades. Combination of velvet and silk or serge and silk in the new mandarin or Cossack models. There are straight-lige, basque or waist-line dresses. In fact, thére are dresses for every woman for afternoon or informal evening wear. All sizes, Monday, $15.00. Evening Gowns, Values $35 to $39.50 for 19 Gorgeous creations, in original designs, combinations of velvet and satin, chiffon over silk, tinseled and beaded nets, in all the popular shades for evening; a wonderful assortment... .....-..--+eeeeaneegencrrrerssseceee — | ~ — $15.00, $20.00 and $25 00 Street $ 90 and Afternoon Dresses for .... enue Over 30 :tyles—serges and velvets in combination; All-silk Dresses, All-serge Dresses with velvet trimming, panels of velyet, and all showing many new collar and bodice effects; new flare tunics, new sashes, new ‘‘regalia’’ ideas in contrasting materials and colors; all sizes, $6.90. (Third Floor.) } THOMAS W. GARLAND, aw 4109-11-13 Broadway @ Shrewd Furniture Buyers WITH A Astonish MODERIN COLONIAL POSTER om 3 Df Old Mahogan WHIGH NO OTHER HOUSE ~ WILL DUPLICATE IN ~ FERICE AND QUALITY! a Scanitt — Gomstock Single or Double, Only $17.50 50 Chiffonier, $20 Toilet, $20 Chairs and Night Tables to Match. WELL MADE, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED. OF THE LOW PRICES ALL THROUGH 4 Priced Low to. Sell. E : larged Chamber Suite Department. SLY THE STYLE STORE! {' WU | i” ' 817-19-21 WASHINGTON | jwere in reality graves. Tat first was not BISHOP SMITH 70 BE BURIED IN PITTSBURG St. Llouis Churchman, Dead in Washington, Was Known as Legal Mind of Board. Bishop Charles W. Smith of 14 North Kine’s highway, who died suddenly of heart disease yesterday in Washington, D. C., will be buried in Pittsburg, Pa., temorrow. His dd@ughter, Miss Edna Smith, and the Rev. William Wirt King. pastor of the Grace M. E. Church, Wa- terman avenue and Skinker road, de- parted at once to attend the funeral, Bishop Smith died at the home of Justice Anderson of the District Su- {preme Court, where he was being en- tertained while attending a conference claimants’ meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was born in Fayette County, Pa., Jan. 30, 1840, and was ordained in 1859. He served as pastor in many parts of the country. He was elevated to the bishopric of the Methodist Church in 1908, and immediately moved to St. Louis. Prior to this he had been pastor in Pittsburg for 20 years, a presiding elder four years, and editor of the Pitts- burg Christian Advocate for more than 15 years. He was active in all departments of church work, and was said to have had the “legal mind” ofthe Board of Bishops. Appalling Waste of the European War Continued From Page Thirteen. The gasoline to feed them had been exhausted and the whole 15 had been set on fire. In war this was necessary, but it was none the less waste. When an army takes the field it must consider first its own safety; and to em- barrass the enemiy everything else must be sacrificed. It cannot con- sider the feelings or pockets of rail- road and telegraph companies. It cannot hesitate to destroy a bridge, because that bridge cost half a mil- lion dollars. And it does not hesi- tate. Some Cannot Be Restored. Motoring from Paris to the front these days is a question of avoiding roads rendered uSeless because a broken bridge has cut them in half. All over France are these bridges of iron, of splendid masonry, some deco- rated with statues, some dating back hundreds of years, but now with a span blown out or entirely destroyed and sprawling in the river. All of these material things, motor cars. stone bridges, railroad tracks, tele- graph lines, can be replaced. Money can restore them. But money cannot restore the noble trees of France and Belgium, 80 years old or more, that shaded the roads, that made beauti- ful the parks and forests. For mili- tary purposes they have been cut down, or by artillery fire shattered into splinters. They will again grow, but 80 years is a long time to wait. Nor can money replace the greatest waste of all, the waste in ‘‘killed, wounded and missing.’”’ The waste of human life in this war is so enormous, so far beyond our daily experience, that disasters less appalling are much easier understood. The loss of three people in an automobile accident comes nearer home than the fact that at the battle of Sezanne 30,000 men were Killed. Few of us are trained to think of men in such numbers; certainly not of dead men in such numbers. We have seen 30,000 men together only during the world’s series or at the championship football matches. To get an idea of the waste of this war we must imagine all of the spectators at a football match between Yale and Harvard § suddenly stricken dead. We must think of all the wives, children, friends affected by the loss of those 30,000 and we must multi- ply those 30,000 by hundreds and imagine these hundreds of thousands lying dead in Belgium, in Russia, in Alsace-Lor- raine and within ten miles of Paris. After the Germans were repulsed at Meaux and at Sezanne the dead of both armies were so many that they lay intermingled in layers of three and four deep. They were buried in long pits and piled on top of each other like cigars in a box. Lines of fresh earth so long that you mistook them for trenches intended to conceal regiments Some bodies lay for days uncovered until they had lost ®aw human semblance. They were so many you ceased to regard them even as corpses. They had become just a part of the waste, a part of the shattered walls, uprooted trees. and fields plowed by shells. What once had been your fellow men were only bun- dles of clothes, shapeless, like scare- crows stuffed with rags. The wounded were hardly less pitiful. They were so many and so quickly did they fall, that the ambulance service sufficient to handle them. They lay in the fields or forest sometimes for a day before they were picked up, suffering unthinkable agony. And after they were placed in cars and started back towards Paris the tortures continued. Some of the trains of wound- ed that arrived outside the city had not been opened in two days. The wounded had been without food or water. They had not been able to move from the po- sitions in which, in torment, they had thrown themselves. The foul air had produced gangrene. And when the cars were opened, the stench was so fearful that the Red workers fell back as though from a blow. For the wounded Paris is full of hos- ritals—French, English and American And the hospitals full of splendid men. Each one had been physically fit, or he would not have been passed to the front, and those among them are officers are finely bred, finely edu- eated, or they would not be officers But each matc'ed his good health, good breeding and knowledge against a broken piece of shell, or a steel bullet, and the shell or bullet won. Thess ways will win. Stephen Crane called a wannd ea red badses af eourazcea Li tes (“ross are his ni- who! all of that, and the man who wears that | badge has all my admiration. But I cannot help feeling, also the waste of it I would have a standing army for the same excellent reason that I in- sure my house; but, except in self-de- fense, no war. For war, and I have seen a lot of it, is waste. And waste is untelligent. (Copyright. 1914, the Wheeler Syndicate, How to Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Home-Made Remedy that Will Do It Quickly. Cheap and Easily Made If you have a bad cough or chest cold whigh refuses to yield to ordi- nary remedies, get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a_ teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hourg your cough will be conquered or very near- ly so. The above mixture makes a full pint —a family supply—of the finest cough syrup that money could buy—at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 56 minutes. Full directions with Pinex. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa- ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It in a way that is really remarkable. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. Keeps per- +, and tastes good—children like it. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex’’— do not accept anything else. A guar- antee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. To Get Rid of Wrinkles and Bad Complexions It is more important now than during the period of profuse perspiration. to keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog the pcres. In cool weather this inter- feres greatly with eliminatioh of waste material, injuring instead of aia:ing the complexion. Ordinary mercolized wax serves all the purposes of creams, pow- ders and rouges, giving far better re- sults. It actually peels off an offengiv.s skin, at the same time unclogging the pores. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day. causing not the least pain or discomfort. Gradually the healthy, younger skin beneath peeps out. and in less than a fortnight you have a loveller complexion than you eve) dreamed of acquiring. Mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, is spreac on nightly HWke cold cream and washed off mornings. One ounce usually suffices. For removing wrinkles, without stop- ores with pasty stuff, here’s a 1 . powdered the first a sults.—AD loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough | | St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway To Keep Pace With the November. Sale! Choice of All Trimmed Hats} Monday in Three Groups Trimmed Hats now $ Fre =~\ )) selling up to $6.95 . . Trimmed Hats now $e selling up to $12... ey | Trimmed Hats now selling up to $35 . HIS sale of Trimmed Hats should crowd our Millinery Our patrons will recognize at a glance wha¥ an unparalleled saving opportunity this is, and when you take into consideration the fact that many of the hats have already been reduced, you will understand what wonder- “10 Department Monday. ful bargains can he obtained. | None of these Hats will be sent on approval. Today's Globe-Democrat Publishes complete details of our great November Sale Of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, etc. wonderful offerings of the season are listed. The most SS aa ——_——————— of mere knows. examples are save the Drosten’s. s” Locust af Seventh Platinum Smiths and Stationers rosten Jewelry Company price—as everyone of taste Thought on the part of the craftsman, and simple but genuine materials, will produce the highest works of art. i of owe is not by any means a matter The Amethyst, Topaz, Jade and Other scarf pins of which five illustrated, priced at only $2.75 every one is elegant. are each, yet For more than a quarter century naught genuine How much better to possess one piece of real jewelry, than a dozen shams. has been shown in reblocked into € Feathers, ing, monograming The New Make-Over Hat and Feather arsils Suite 300 Dolph Bldg. plumes cleaned, dyed and ‘curled. € Pleating of all kinds, hemstitch- and Buttons made to order. “Absolute Guarantee or Money Back.” REMEMBER—SUITE 300 DOLPH BUILDING—7TH & LOCUST 7th and Locust Come to Us for Quick Service, Low Prices and Guaranteed Perfect Satisfaction. Old hats renovated, dyed and stylish sha pes. and paradise scalloping— Shop i dvice ‘ on : & LY Claire /linswortta — A Beautiful Complexion As I regard it. there are only two essen- tials for a beautiful compiexion—pure blood and the proper materials to treat the skin scientifically. Given these and time, with effort, and any woman under 50 can possess a beautiful, tinted complexion, making her admired by all mankind. Pleas- ant, generous thoughts make expressions divine. Assuming the bleod fs pure, but the skin red, sallow, hard. dry, oily. muddy or blotched, then all that is required fs scien- tific treatment and care. The treatment 1] have found hest of all—and iikewtse hun- dreds of my correspondents—consists of glorlol zglowene, a ‘‘water massage,’’ gloriol balm, a vanishing cream, and gloriol emol- lient, a nourishing cream. With the treat- ment is full and detailed directions for use, to restore and preserve a beautiful skin and complexion. This is a treatment that all women, pretty or otherwise, should use, as it makes the “pretty even prettier.’’ — Mrs. ©. 8. L. asks: “A friend of mine living in Denver informs me that after trying innumerable treatments for develop- ing the bust without success, she learned through a physician that medicated veno- so] would. She says that tn three months her bust Increased from 30 to 38. Would you advise me to vse medicated venosol or do you know anything about it?’’ Answer: I know it to be. one of the best and surest treatmenta, and advise any woman who wants to develop to use it as per directions with each sealed tube. Coneuella asks: ‘“‘My blood Is ce pimply. greasy black-heads Advise me.’ There are many zood blood jurifiers, but medical experts assert that ioe clearing and whitening he skin of the face and hands there is only one reliable article and that is one-grain cuinoxide tah- lets. sold In sealed tubes at druggists, with accompanying directions. These tablets may safely be used by you or any one impure, and muddy . and lone asks: ‘‘Can you recommend a for- mula for waving and curling the hair*%’ Answer: I| use regularly abour once « week a splendid preparation called gloriol wavolene, and by my picture you can judge how beautifully it keeps my hair. I ad- vise you to try dt, cannot be detected as it is harmless and} eau Information wanted in the questions a swered below, just address a letter to Mis Claire Ainsworth 40 Patterson Bidg., Day- ton, O., enclosing self-add stamped envelope, and she will gladly advise on, health and beauty problems. ® articles and preparations mentioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists. large and retali de- partment stores; or any accommoddting @ealer can gbtain them ‘for you. NOTE—If the reader does not find xs Mrs. C. R. asks: ‘‘I notice that you have a a ot of beautiful hair. Do you use a tonic Answer: My hair was thin and poor luster until I began using one-half ounce hailrwand powder mix with a pint of water. In less than six monthe my hair rew eight inches and it ‘ss ever since een envied and admired. Use this tonie once or twice dally Mrs. L. C. R. asks: ‘SPI you Pleat advise some safe reduction treatment? If a year my weight -pas increased 40 pounds.”’ I have frequently answered ois Answer: vestion, but repeat it for you -grain phythyris tablets In sealed pack- age with full directions as to diet and use. I have received splendid reports o@ the efficiency of thia treatment. Mies CC. B. asks: ‘‘How can one superfiuous hair on face and arms? Answer: By obtaining s sealed origins via] of fluvol powder and applying asa pe the directions with vial. It not irr tate the skin or scar it and is. prompt f action, Harry M. aske: “Will you kindly adv* a cure for itching scalp, Py oe aa falling hair?’’ Raat a revurn o one . ti too, Answer: I used plain yellow miny years ago and have never had the trouble, Physicians and hair dressers recommend it highly on sale in 4-02. jars. Mise Elele J. asks: “Can one everce extrerne thinness and ean anaemic or tion of the blood?’’ Answer: A diet of fresh milk and bealed raw, egaes made into a flavored, pala ' drink, and taken once each day. t with ares hypo-nuclane ‘abl w a pound a day in most cases, mastication and a half hour's reeset eating are very beneficial. re Mise Elia C. aaks: “Will you recommend a hermiesas but sure frec r¢ mover?’ Answer: There i#¢ on rale an otntmer called Madame Leslie's Freckle Balm wht has proven to be a most excellent reme, for the removal of freckles. an TIM advise you to try it. Mrs. _.Do vou recommel I. Cc. asks. egas for shampooing! Answer: N-. | do not. because of t animal matter. which t# likely te rufa £ hair unless every particle is remove Gloriol liquid shampoo is superior to an thing know of It cleans the hair ai acalp thoroughly and «ives the balr @ se lustrous appearance. Mies Ariine asks ‘Please advise if o should use face powder aad what ts tF best?" Answer: Face powder te almest tial and the glorio, face powder , cores hn in ives ye ith and beauty. Send two § mailing. « ADVERTISMMENT. — <= —— ee oe soellinentienenstrtiealiaentieetieeeees Ne ep ke =a Quit Worrying Lbout Your Crooked Nose or Imperfect Features, — Have them Corrected. NO PAIN, p other fact al et AX or BANDAGES “Swichiee’ nooks as ama Coa meus i any, Rvelide oe Freck Al KST 5a JACCARD =... lee dlecance DR. PIN Arr epkChavast | See PUT. THAT PROPERTY YOU WANT TO SELL “UNDER THE SPOT- LIGHT!” ) ADVERTISE it! Not onea, timidty and penny-wisely! But se offen needed—ard a showing of FAC,® about it which will unfailingly 3 terest the probable purchaser! your agent to make it the b tised real estate In the . é ra | Linge

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Nip ol i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' SUNDAY Mu .WING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ~ a #3 nner ae - ; - 7 : j ies W. Beattie Dead. | City Club “Snoepers” to Perform. OPEN FORUM GANIZED} The first forum will be held this even- — - x for 34 years an em-| The City Club “snoopers” will present OR Phe at 928 North Seventeenth street. othe M., K. & T. Railroad Co.,| 2 society vaudeville performance at the Roger Baldwin will be the first speaker. terd a is Ve Discussions to B eld Upon “7 morning at his residence, Victoria Theater, Dec. 3, in connection . 6 Hel P lieton avenue. He is survived | ' Matters Affecting Labor. Guinea Hen Holds Geod Record. wife and four daughters, Mrs.| With the first public exhibition of a An open forum for the working peo-| ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. 31—Mrs. + Putnam, Mrs. George W. McFad-|two-reel feature film enacted by the ple of St. Louis has been organized to} Thomas Mount, who lives a few miles and Miss Abbie and Edith Beattie.| boys July 4, at Robertsville, Mo. The discuss the great radical movements of] south of here, has only one guinea hen, efi will take place at Valhalla Cem-|acts will be by members of the City the day, particularly those affecting la-| but since May 3 the hen has laid an egg iry on Monday, at 2:30 p. m. Club. bor. The members will be allowed tojevery day. As she doesn’t object to —_— — oe ~— . SS a er ask questions of the speakers. Sunday work, the record is 177 eggs. scram UP MISTS, CLES HEL, be — (if aH iN Held Wednesday Evening; ‘SSS ups OLS OR CARRY AT GE The committee having in charge ar- rangements for the seventeenth annual conv ) Missouri division, : Mele Sccaniery ke BOO [ S | ‘ute satisfaction. | four se; — edbaatelae wilt : San , . "Has a large seen. parts—32-inch bust mea- he c- PEA WFQ QQ" S ~ ae ay » = 4 ~ nei pend . ~* | Red. Al: med W ith tright the entire form can be raised or lowered to any will give a reception to the visiting dele- er i: a | e gates at the Buckingham Hotel. The ee a | } @ a nickel, Special: | desired height as lone convention will adjourn Saturday with et le @, i AGIGO oi price, as they last, the election of officers. Ee ay ¥as 4 . 7 N 9 8 | ARCHITECTS SEEK EXHIBIT |] (age S oy y Le | i 22 . a ¥ Y ee ¢ Ms OI! FSS OT Ze AIS S and M. Klotch, 2723 Stoddard; girl. ; ~ 4 c, ¢ 7 \ sp=enenet PITTI tiiiiilliiliiii lili . and &. Kobylinski, 18S43A Menard; girl. and J. Koslon, 1416 N. 19th; -girl. and KE. Spriesterbach, 3738 Matfitt; gir. and L. Bick, 218 N. Sarah; girl. and M. Messmer, 4628 Dalia; boy. and R. Sabol, 7006 Minnesota; boy. and.C. Rank, 386GA McDonald; boy. and L. Schulte, 41388 N. 2d; j and A. Weindel, ; and M. » and FP. and E. Lederer, 4818 Delor; boy. RA Tr .~ i _—_2=_ = loa, . . aun - Stessete, SOS fg to HOMO Reese o> Sr SOR tee@ TOT Te An Sueaee ~* x > BURIAL PERMITS, Mary M. Kennedy, 84, 2924A Eads: apoplexy. Jennie Logaglio, 5, 2416A Cass: pneumonia. Bae Outen y. $2. 4514A Manchester; ne- + phr . W. Backins, 65. 1618 Howard: accident. F. R. Hill, 44, 2730 Mills: nephritis. J. Jacobsmeyer, 47, 1609 N. 18th: nephritis. : 7 Blanch Simons, 85, 2643 Ann: sclerosis. ; , . . . Molle leon G4, LALO Pine accident November Bri de | We offer you genuine bona fide bargains | —bargains that can’t be duplicated. We Meta Sponikowski, 51, 1602 S. 3d: heart dis. LZ A il Secessageggrser - 7 - « _ at = ’ aa? . “« : > oe » Y ; ae — 3 J Cn For the if | zw. seh a 008 ‘Webcan. scheme “-) ru ‘ y f the B.A. Fox. 48. 6507 Manchester: nephritis, E are showing superb new things in our Silver Department Carry men] Sr [) 3= OP alewak bs. 1400 Neth: eope W standard makes. This — be Majewaki. 38, 1404 X 10th, mephritie this season ose a oe : e PIECE Mt. Jones. 78. 1507 Singleton: calculi. | fine, new plano ———— Bis git ift givi avy. |i oe N ! E I Royal Arcanum to Give a Twentieth Attractive pieces moderately priced for gilt giving, or heavy, We Char e No Interest ALU I UM S with Century Minstrel Show. substantial silver for family use. : Te 5 to Suit f EV ER R ANGE SOLD All arrangements have about been Pt a eo q a ine} “ i By h leted for the entertainment and NHE principle of ‘‘Safety First’’ applied to shoes complete e a 4) P pr z The designs are the most exquisite we have ever shown, the should be made to read ‘‘Comfort First.’’ re we Oe Geren fy Min Bevel : Arcanum in aid of its hospital fund : : ; workmanship up to the standard always maintained by us. ) There is Comfort in Queen Quality shoes when they at the Odeon, Nov. 4, 5 and 6. The en tertainment will be a minstrel show are properly fitted. of the twentieth century order rather : : : Every merchant desires to fit feet correctly thereby than of the program that was popu- You are not doing justice to yourself to make any purchase of | ; : ft lar several decades ago. For instance, | .:1,, . : we have to offer. gaining the’ patronage and good will of shoe wearers. the “end men” will be society women | Sverware before seeihg what we oe When you go to buy shoes ask for a fit rather than of prominence and there will be 50 a size or width voices heard in the chorus. One of . . the features of the show will be the . . | Goldsmiths | Mer TI ck. Christmas The i larg variet of styles an g ; largest live dancing doll ever wit- sph Fg : " A 7 a hapes = nessed on any stage. This doll will roe Pe f Queen Quality shoes for Fall. Your foot can be fitted ie Aemaeematel aa aa , . Abohle- lehi ) Greetin \ | you will give the merchant oppor tunity. alana: Wenik-ahuiner seta yen ant InSon ae kee : ' ity h tributed to the cho- cree | Prices range from $3.50 to $5.00 Eaaante Seve: Severentes to (Oe she Silversmiths Jewelry Gapany. }AtzG= 128-1130 OLIVE ST. - — ee Sa eae eee Cross London Haines. The opening chorus will be Locust at Ten th 5 we « FEW CLAL OOTS AT $6.00 the singers will be Mrs. Georgia Lee \ Ss A SPE B $6 Cunningham and Mrs. Stella K. i a | 9 Gloves In three parts. - Many jokes have been prepared that touch on St. Louisans and St. Louis CAUGLESSRSeemasRORseesesgy a i Le 6 ee ae —— s > ag Ao EEE ey, Ey _ o °c. . — 7 ¢ , 7 “- -- ¢ ;> A > ae o ° ~ ad , o ats > < -«~ a ff a —Y 616-18 WAS 11,000 members of the Royal Arcanum ~ ' . : * and their friends in this tonics , Nie tel SE tI atte AME EP nw will attend the big show. eR a : PLEEZALL SHO HOUSE | life. It is expected that all of the OM EO BEA tartrate 4 re ” . Cn! nah erties - -. Es bee sae Pe a

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—_— ENT 10 PSON SAVE Ai { natlD, ad SAYS YEARS ATE Former Wilmington Fire Chief Tells Story First Time When Vote Is Challenged. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 31. —Husgb W. Gweeney, a former Chief of the wil nington Fire Department and an activ: Democrat, answered a summons to the Superior Court as a result of a Repub- lican challenge of his citizenship on the ground that he had been convicted of @ felony. His conviction followea the killing of @ man at a firemen’s picnic at Sei Breese, N. J., on Aug. 14, 1872 H: gerved four years and nine months ! the penitentiary at Trenton Wher Gweersy, now 6, took the stand hk asked permission to make a statemen’ Judge Rice acquiesced, and Sweent eaid: “Forty years ago I went with th Fame fire company of Wilmington 0! head with a blackjack. He died fror his injuries, and, though I was inno eent of the deed, I was arrested ani convicted of ma manslaughter. I served a | stk toe ‘good| behavior. Tells Who Struck Blew. “I have never told the name of the mai that dealt the blow, and I would not now wete he alive. It was my | friend, Lewis|Legg, and I am not sorry { nm ate the ‘for him. My right tw ‘ote has been questioned be ior, and the only time there was ever an’ doubt of my citizenship was when [ or Elevators SEND US YOUR aL ORDERS Enclose money order and add 15c extra for postage—money re- turned the same day if order cannot be filled. | neareal tomorrow morning In Aschen- broedel Hall. In personnel it is prac- tically the same as last year, the only notable change being the resignation of Max Steindel and the engagement of “The Inf ditions to be overcome before the average person. a trial is safe. tion (August 9, 1913), reviewing an article on fluence of Calcium Salts on Constitu- tion and Health,” published in a Berlin medical journal of high repute, said: “They (the authors) report numbers of concrete in- stances in which patients energy after taking calcium.’ All doctors seem to agree that in tuberculosis and chronic throat and bronchia! affections, lowered vitality and lost energy are con- One of the constituents of Eckman’s Alterative is calclum (lime) so combined with other ingredients as to be easily assimilated by To this, in. part, is due its widespread suc- cess in the treatment of these distressing and disastrous troubles. By prevention: as well as arresting the ravages of the, tubercle bacilli, Eckman’s Alterative performs a service which even some ethical practitioners have acknowledged to their patients. We do not make wholesale claims for it, but our knowledge of what it has done warrants the statement that IT CAN HELP. It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, hence Should your druggist be out of it, you careorder through him or direct from the makers, Eckman Laboratory a Ludwig Pieier, the new European’ list, In his place. Steindel has ed tn Chicago this season. The first “Pop” coricert this will be gtven next Sunday. tetera tit "=A Foe to Tuberculosis=> Ts Journal of the American Medical Associa- gained in vitality and improvement can be hoped for. Philadelphia . as The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more reagers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘¢ First in _ Senzene she —— TS $17.50 Novelty (Like Cut) 9 gs ee ee, with velvet tunic Skirts} all colors and sizes. (Mail orders filled.) ————_ Full-Lined Caracul COAT (Like Cut) $f) .48 Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ sizes; special for Monday only. (Mall orders filled.) Heavy Zibeline COAT (Like Cut) Bound with cng 0 Misses’ and Juniors’ sizes; blue, brown and gray. (Mail orders filed.) This Basque Effect A very paitdhi| Coat for misar. and juniors, (Vai | orders filled.) Odds and _ ends; slightly oe hag one (No Mail Sindee Filled.) a This All-Wool | Serge SKIRT Wr (ktke Oelht Cut) $4.15 eesti ver the grea okiet colors ‘b black ( aq 1 ° Sic “ica This Stylish COAT (Like Cut) With wide plush belt; collars, and button trimmed; all colors and sizes. (Mall orders filled.) This All-Wool (Like Cut) s With “we new Vee tee belt and tunic skirt — all colors (Mail orders filled.) Se es (Like Cut) of encil - striped coatings with imita- tion fur collar; all sizes. (Mail orders filled.) = A xe ¥ hi Ss ER er “hr + SS. OS Wer or : S: GQ ty > > 37m Gt > > "4 7 ts Fur Collar and Fur Trimmed Redingote and csi (One Style Like Cut) These Suits are the very newest ideas—a special purchase enables us to offer them at this excep- tionally low price. (Mail Orders Filled. ) (Like Cut) /" BB polis lined; 50 te 52 inches long; silk fasten- ing; black only; all) sizes. (Mail orders filled.) Ys This Satin (Like Cut) $7.50 Value vt Made in the newest styles and all colors —a wonderful dress valve. (Mail orders fitted.) $4.98 Satin (Like Cut) This $6.98 Men’s-Wear SKIRT (Like Cut) Ae With kuife-plait- ed tunic; all col- ors and sises} wonderful values. (Matl erderse # ret 441 “Pm, ome ean x STE: “or VIDS: fi, SVS er we SAS tile lat td a a a - aa ere a 7 AL Mell i yp a “PSSLA SS, OPO? SLM “gg SPP MARE M MM a on . ya This $15 Zibeline COA (Like Cut) Trimmed with plush bands and buttons — pet - in sleeves; . colors, black only; . all sizes. (Mail or- ders filled.) This $15 Zibeline COAT (Like Cut) Of novelty, boucle Or zikelines; all col- ors and sizes, (Mail orde: . filled.) This $10.00 Satin DRES (Like Cut) 5 Af .98 With combination of Roman stripes—dos- ens of different styles to choose from —Iin all colors and sixes, (Mall Orders Filled) This $12.50 (Like Cut) ) a saome of = yy black pecs serge com. ination. bound with silk braid: dozen of ther atyles to choose unl at ey | price. 1 orders fi led. ) Clean-Up of WAISTS Lingeries, mulls and China silks; about 500 to choose from. Your Choice, filled.) 0c (No Mail Orders Filled.) | Messaline Silk PETTI- COATS sn res Cut) Ah $2 value: hy -~ 69¢ wave filled) (No mal This $7.50 Black Thibet (Like Cut) “ Also many other styles to choose — sizes up to a orders otled Of beautifur ma- terlals — serges, poplins and granite cloths alli colors and sizes. Mail orders ( filled.) $20 to _—— 50 Of Gaberdines and Poplins. One Style Like The = ee and materials ‘vill appeal to you; all colors and alses. (Mail orders fitted.) This Scotch Mixture UOAT (Like Cut) YE 48 inches long; new set-in sleeves and patch ockets; all sizes. (Mail orders filled.) This $12.50 Military Cape - COAT (Like Cut) . The greatest Coat orders filled, This Black Broadcloth COAT (Like Cut) For stout women, In sizes from 46 up to 52; wide emb. shawl collar; full length. (Mail orders filled.) This $18.50 Seal Plush COAT (Like Cut) Oi lined; Fall satin 48 to 652 inches long: shawl and fasten to the neck collars; all sizes. (Matt orders ‘lea. ) COAT (Like Cut) Of fine a a line; half satin lined: wide os belt and allk ncconans all colors nd stzes. (Mall evéenn filled.) LT $15.00 All Silk Crepe de Chine DRESS (Like Cut) There are 200 other dresses equally as zood values included at this price, Monday only. (Mall orders filled.) Girls’ All-Wool One atyle like cut, many others to choose from—sises 6 to 14—all enlors. (Mall orders filled.) $5.00 to $6.95 : Girls’ «COAT (Like Cut) 2 Astrakhans aad. Fur fab- ric materials; "4 i S 4 ; Le ag Uned, astening in i, | $4.00 to $6.50 GREAT MILLINERY OFFER!! $2.50 to $4.8 to $4.98 ‘Silk Velvet Hats $3.48 to $4.50 Sik Plush Hats Trimmed Hats $2.98 Children’s Silk Piush Hats $2.98 to $4.98 Black Turbans $2.50 to $3.98 French Plumes Practically every Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat in our stock—embracing the very newest shapes and colors— a revelation in millinery—we want thousands of women to take advantage of this offering. (Mall orders @ AO EC AE Ee tl NR RE Rm et at gene : ° ¥ Cae Re keke ce es sean o

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ie te Dae: OEE, | o> agg ne , Sl) aah RR Kea aa ee AA 94 te RRR, y VE Cae MPO a ee as Sega cape SR, aR eer tin ee mE e ; 4 Cd Hamiet. With the one exception of Ed- : ' ; ’ j SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ST. LOUT! pepsi PAI fers she li | POST.1 - Greatest Living Hamlet Vanishes When -0O—0- Forbes-Robertson Retires From Stage} Distinguished English Actor’s Farewell Engagement in St. Louis Next Week an Epochal Event — Some Thoughts Concerning His Three Most Memorable] Character Creations — A '.Career of Noble Achieve- ment. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. LTHOUGH I have seen the “fare-' A well tours” of certain other famous players repeated again and again until they assumed something of the as- pect of a more or ss pathetic joke, I am inclined to believe that, when Forbes-Robertson bids us good-by at the close of his:own “farewell” engagement in St. Louis next week, it will be good- by in sad reality. There are three potent factors, one no- ble and two ignoble, that prevail to for- bid a great player’s voluntary retire- ment from the stage. The first of these is the artist’s joy in fhe exercise of his art. The second is personal vanity. The third is avarice. These must. needs be considered in weighing the chances of Ferbes-Robertson’s return to the foot- lights in years to come. That this distinguished English player loves his art no one familiar with his devoted service to the drama may deny. It will not be a happy moment in his life when the curtain falls for the last time on a stage upon which. thereafter, he shall be seen no more. My own con- viction, however, is that Forbes-Rob- ertgon thoughtfully has chosen the mo- ment for his abandonment of a cherished task. If now he voluntarily denies him- self a further performance of that task, two points of vital import to an artist who respects his art and himself are gained beyond peril of later losing. He leaves upon the world’s mind the strong- est impression of his task’s best per- formance. He safeguards his art against the peculiar shame born of its once masterful exercise degenerated into im- potence that becomes almost ridiculous even while poignantly deplorable. Against—a resolution thus justified, only the two ignoble factors of personal vanity and avarice can prevail to lead any great player into the pitiable folly that causes him to “lag superfluous on the stage."””" My own estimate of Forbes- Robertson places him as the most mod- est and unassuming actor whom I have ever known. Happily, he does not need money. Still more happily, if all the signe upon which a judgment of charac- ter is based hold good, he does not love money for money's sake. Undoubtedly he might easily earn another $100,000 or so on the American stage if he were willing to come for it in sheer greed of gold. I do not believe he will thus come. When I have seen Forbes-Robertson for the last time next week, I shall ~ cps most vividly remember him “Hamilet,”’ in “The Passing of the tr Floor Back” and in “Caesar and Cleopatra."’ Three Players Who Now Will Be Seen on St. Louis Stages ROSE MELVILLE in “SIS HOPKINS” AMBIeICAN & “9 MOLLIE MCINTYFE in “KIT TY MACKAY SHUBERT REGINA RICHAIEDS _ PRINCE of PILSEN ovyespic | aes Here, as it so chances, is a curious trinity of character-creations thar strangely converge toward one common center, radically a re they be. In his Hamlet we contemplate a marvelously luminous picturing of weak and ineradicable Doubt; of heart-break- ing spiritual instability, of a wistfully helpless questioning of Life and of the , eternal verities that gladly would re- \goive itself into sturdy Belief if sturdy Relief were possible to a temperament s0 waveringly self-cursed. In ‘“‘The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back” we sev an almost divine embodiment of simple Faith, gentle, loving, all-conquerful in tenderness, well-nigh supernatural in benignance of soul, with an unshakable trust in the kindred goodness of God and man, deeply serene and sure of its anchorage. And in the Caesar of Ber- nard Shaw’s profoundly ironic “Caesa: and Cleopatra” we encounter the Pagan cynic incarnate, grim, powerful, sar- Gonic, a bit weary, yet chucklingly humorous on occasion, greatly frank and as greatly subtle, imperially self-suf- ficient, a formidable materialist whe laugh’s in Life’s face with splendid Roman hardihood. The setting of these When I saw Ferbes-Robertson’s three characters—H et, the Passer-|| first New York essayal of Shylock By and Caesar—face’to face in itself fast November I ventured the asser- creates an intensely dramatic contrast tion that he was at fault in go play- in psychology. ing the part as to diminish to tha And in these three characters, it seems |iowest possible emphasis the greed to me, Forbes-Robertson's genius has at-|.¢ usury ; with which the character is tained its highest achievement and its/so bitterly stamped and in magnify- most convincing revelation. ing instead the revelation of that nobler Shylock passion, the justified resentment of the. Jew as one of a ruthlessly persecuted and unjustly stigmatized people. Prompt issue was taken with this view, yet still, in reading my Shakspeare, I find my- self unable to concede the truthful- ness of the Forbes-Robertson por- trait along the lines of his New York performance. It seems to me that Shakspeare himself convincingly and with undisguised venom made it im- perative upon the world to accept the ignoble chagrin of the baffled money-lender as the dominant mo- tive of Shylock’s hatred of the mer- chant Antonio and of his bloodthirsty lust for the forfeited pound of flesh from Antonio's body. My warrant for this belief I find in the keynote ut- terance which Shaksreare puts into the mouth of Shylock in the third scene of the first act of “The Mer- chant of Venice.” This all-illuminat- ing speech, an “aside” of Shylock's as he looks upon the entering An- tonlo, come to borrow the 3000 ducats needed by his friend Bassdnio, reads as follows: “How like a fawning publican he tional pang that would come from fre- membering a veritable flesh-and-blood lad of inexpressible anguish in the grip of a ruthless and man-mocking Fate. The profoundest tragedy of this great- est of Shakspeare’s plays, the highest utterance of its ultimate cry of human bafflement in the web of Destiny, have never, I believe, been more completely attained than in Forbes-Robertson’s playing. And it is deeply significant that En- gland, Germany and America are one in giving to the Hamlet of Forbes-Robert- son a world-pre-eminence in greatness. The Othello, ‘Macbeth and Shylock of Forbes-Robertson’'s playing, while of sincere distinction in certain im- portant essentials, have not so sig- nally heightened his fame as has his Hamlet. His conception of Shylock, it seems to me, is at variance with Shakspeare’s obvious intent in the racially prejudiced spirit which plainly dictated the merciless cartoon-draw- ng of that character. Hise Hamlet, however, marks the su- premest height of Forbes-Robertson's gaining and, in the austere nobility of ite conception and realization, constf tutes the foundation stone upon which his fame as one of the immortals of the world’s stage needs mist rest. It is, I take it, a truth beyond dis- pute that Forbes-Robertson stands in critical esteem as the greatest living ney Booth, by Nature's own equipment a Hemiet incarnate, I doubt if a more Hamiet than that of ‘s playing has ever meen. More fully than any other of my knowing, he imbues the with a certain futile loftiness, a leoks! . _ “2 bate him, for be is a Christian; “BUT MORE, FOR THAT, IN LOW SIMPLICITY, “HE LENDS OUT MONEY GRATIS, AND BRINGS DOWN “THE RATE OF USANCBDB HERE WITH US IN VENICE, “lf I can catch him once upon the hip, ‘T will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him!” Here, it seems to me, and beyond all controverting, is Shakspeare’s own statement of the “Shylock motive’ con- trolling the central action of this drama and explaining Shylock across the foot- lights of the stage of all time. I do not understand how anyone can deny or seek to obscure this truth without in- tentionally distorting Shakspeare’s own drawing of the Shylock figure. And I contend now, as I contended a year ago, that, just to this extent, Forbes-Robert- son defaults in the fidelity of his por- trait to the original Shakspearean con- ception and intent. It is not at all a question of the truth- fulness or justice of Shakspeare’s own drawing. That has been settled long ago by the proper classification of Shy- lock as a particularly envenomed libel upon his race. But as Shylock the Jew was made by Shakspeare, so must he be played, precisely as Shakspeare’s three other smashing melodrama villains, Iago, the Italian; Richard III, the En- glishman, and Macbeth, the Scotchman, must be played—in all the blackness and unadulterated guile of their Shak- spearean creation. There’s no getting away from this truth. Happily, however, for the sake of peace, no Shylock controversy is to be aroused by Forbes-Robertson’s fareweil offerings in St. Louis next week. It is a reasonable certainty that every St. Louis lover of Shakspeare—and there are many such—Will see the Hamlet of Forbes-Robertson’s. presenting during this engagement. It is good to hear, too, that there will be an especially large attendance of school children at the Saturday matinee performance of the play. Genuinely noble stage aspira- tion and achievement are rare now,) as always. The upcoming generation shoauld not be denied opportunity to contém-) plate drama in its highest expression. As for their elders—well, as life goes, it ‘s one of the penalties of age that fare- wells to old friends departing must needs be voiced with ever-increasing frequency. Believe me when I say that the fall of the last curtain on Forbes- Robertaon’s “Hamlet” will send more than a little heart-ache to the gray- heads across the footlights. A very great figure then vanishes MOLLY MINTYRE Pilse tyre. Belgian pic. The Cincinna bellboy. Burke 5S tenant; ful ville in ness and “STO lyle M rice Sul VAUD BIG sented. ety. tled ville. plete the ian,” Sunday Monday. from the stage. — - % SSR ye eee ete J of Hans Wagner, vacious Sidonie; demure Nellie Wagner: ards as the college girl, A big chorus an augmented orchestra ynd an entirely new scenic and costume production are announced. ROSE MELVILLE in “Sis Hopkins.” Revival of greatly success- comedy-drama of character-types with its famous original star in the role of her creating and long pleying. The play has been a favorite with the Amer ican public for 14 years and Miss Mel- American. phatic successes. exceptional revelation of her sweet voice, comedian; JUBILEE pany, headed by Pat White, Irish come- dian, in his famous role of Casey. also includes Jack Davis, Anna Grant, Red Feather, prima donna, and others. Election re- turns read from the stage Tuesday night. “GARDEN OF GIRLS” Standard. Musical comedy, featuring Andy Gard- ner, and telling story of the rivalry be- tween an American flower girl and an English society woman at a carnival in Germany. Burlesque entitled ‘‘Patsy at the Beach With a Peach,’’ **Elected,”’ Grand Central. Paul McAllister and Jane A comedy reel and pleasing music com- Jniata. We St. Louis Playbills. frontier, ti brewer, Catherine Chisholm Cushing. big New York success last season. The play’s story, of the mid-Victorian era, has for its heroine a bright little Scotch waif of Cinderella-like environ- ment, but plucked later, by the strong hand of the British lowly hovel and placed in a patrician setting where she quickly proves good birth and gentle breeding. hero is a young soldier, Graham of the Coldstream Guards, ,a regiment now fighting gallantly on the and there are complications before the hero and the heroine happily are united. The company appearing with Miss Mc- Intyre includes Margaret Nybloc, gene O’Brien, Eleanor Scott L’Estelle, Henry Stephenson, Kate Wingfield, Er- nest Stallard and others. “THE PRINCE OF PILSEN.” Olym- Return engagement of Pixley and Luders’ popular musical comedy, which nas played prosperously every season since its first production a number of years ago. present former cast are Edward T. tone, as the dashing young Prince, and Dorothy Delmore as the diminutive army, from mM Mora, b IN “KITTY MACKAY NOW AT SHUBERT John W. Ransone in “Prince of at Olympic—Other “KITTY MACKAY.” Shubert. Origi- nal company, headed by Molly MclIn- A dashing romantic comedy Scored by her her The Lieut. David any Eu- company is headed by John W. Ransome in his original role the susceptible old and others of its ari- Among the newcomers are Eda cott, as the von Luke, as the pretty city widow; Q. American Lieu- Geraldine De Rese, as the vi- its title role versatility. THIEF!’ livan, VAUDEVILLE. headed by Trixie Friganza, popular sing- ing comedienne, in new songs and opig- inal humor. VAUDEVILLE. EVILLE. program. Claudia Rogers, as the Regina Rich- and others. has become a investiture musical comedy stars. Louise Allen and Roger Gray are par- ticularly well cast, and others in im- portant roles are Matt Hanley, the new Carl Haydn, tenor; A. Beach and Edward A. Smith. The chorus is expected to distinguish itself in several big drills and song numbers and a brilliant scenic and costume pro- duction is announced. household word. An excellent cast and a picturesque scenic promised. “THE FAIR COED.” Park. Musical comedy, its book by George Ade, in which Elsie Janis, for whom he wrote th- piece, scored one of her most em- Mabel Wilber, prima dq@mna of the Park Opera Company, is t in the Elsie Janis role, which gives opportunity for the best clever- are A newcomer in the cast is Sara Ed- wards, character contralto, once a fa- vorite member of the old Delmar Gar- den company and later appearing in support of DeWolf Hopper and other Royal Cutter, Che ster Shenandoah. Car- re’s briskly diverting farce ex- son Davenport, Louis Rendel and Anna tively cast. Cc cellently presented by The Players, with Marion Ruckert and Mitchell Harris in its leading roles and Leonora Bradley, Robert McClung, Henry Hull, John Mau- Eda von Buelo, ar- Calhern, Elsa Columbia. co. eo of disease. _\“BEHIND THE SCENES.” End Lyric. Hippodrome. headed by the De Art Girls in ‘A Night at Monte Carlo. Berger Price effec- Bill Grand. Bill headed by “The Stage-Struck Kids,” four boys and five girls, in a singing, dancing and comedy sketch. Bill Princess. Com- version Cast Tom O'Neil, the Indian also pre- BIG JUBILEB BURLESQUE. Gay- Company headed by Jack Reid, assisted by Dorothy Vaughn. Will pre- sent a new musical farce-comedy enti- also high-class vaude- “THE SCALES OF JUSTICE.” New Photoplay featuring Fearnley. “DAMAGED GOODS.” Garrick. Re- Ltturn engagement of Eugene Brieux's West Frohman Famous Players photoplay, featuring Mary Pickford. DUSTIN FARNUM in “The Virgin- Photoplay Owen Wister’s great Western drama. of afternoon and evening ani PVERYBODY ndmgres jat Loftis Bros. Jewelers, 24 floor, 08 N th ¥ in ho e Nationa) - Sixth at. wail Credit SINGLE-NIGHT SALE FOR OPERA OPENS TOMORROW lwhree Downtown Ticket Offices Established for Con- venience of Public—Brilliant Two-Weeks’ Repertoire. The single-performance seat sale for the San Carlo Opera Company’s engage- ment at the Odeon, which, under the auspices of the Grand Opera Committee, will begin on Monday evening, Nov. 9, opens tomorrow and seats may be se- cured at three downtown offices— Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney; the Fa- mous-Barr Co., and Stix, Baer & Ful- ler. Seats will be on sale for all the operas and for the benefit of those in whose minds the repertoire is not quite clear, and to enable them to purchase their seats without the likelihood of error, the list of operas, with dates as to guest performances, special club nights, and the production of ‘Faust’ at the Lin- dell Theater, Grand and Hebert, on Sat- urday, Nov. 14, is given herewith. It should be noted that on Tuesday ‘of the first week the San Carlo organization, owing to the occurrence of another evént at the Odeon, will be out of the city. Tnere will be no overa on Thursday of the second week, for similar reasons. Che repertoire is: FIRST WEEK. Monday. Nov. 9 (Guest night. with Sig. Tuesday—Nvo opera. Wednesday -- Rigoletto Constantino.) Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacci (Italian night—Al] xes sold.) Thursday (matinee) Barber of Seville Thursday (evening) Traviata (Ar of League night.) Frid iGaset night Vaturdav (ma tinee Saturday (evenin (At Lindell , TS under the auspices of the Business Men's Association.) SECOND WEEK, with Sig. Constantino.) Tales of Grand and H North St. Lents Tuesday aske (City Club and charity ball night.) Wednesday (matinee a Traviata Wednesday Seb geen ..Lucia di Lammermoor (Million €lub night ) Thursday—No opera. Friday (Guest night. with Mme. Saturday (matinee) Saturday (eveningi—To be eee CLE later. Naturally, an unsual interest attaches to the “guest’’ performances of Signor Florencio Constantino, the distinguished tenor, engaged especially for the event, Il Trovatore Gerville- meee he ; and Mme. Gerville-Reache, the contra! to, who, upon past occasions, has suns Louis herself into the hearts of St. musi? lovers. Constantino has won some of the high- est honors upon the opera stage in the identical roles he will sing here—those of the Duke of Mantua in ‘Rigoletto,’ and Radames in “Aida.’’ Mme. Gerville-Reache present day. As Carmen she achieved enviable triumphs upon stages, With Mme. Ester Adaberto, the Italian ‘‘Trova- tore,” and Mine. Edvige Vaccari, the ‘it- prima donna, as Leonora in tle Forentine coloratura as Micaela, “Carmen,” these two while Constantino will also have da, in “Rigoletto,"” Mme. Mme. Adaberto will appear with *im the “Aida” title role, which she sang at Covent Garden, London, and at the Met- ropolitan, New York, with Signor Ca- ruso. The appearance of Mme. Vicarino on Art League night is also of exceptional interest to lovers of the voice in the Vicarino has been said third octave. by eminent critics to be unexcelled the character of Violetta, which will Nov. Nov. 12, LS. The tenor section of the San Carlo forces this year is of exceptional qual- ity, embracing, besides Signor Constan- 7 ize them to refu rice any >» Sciar-| satisfied pur — = tino, such notables as Calvatore is acknow!- edged as the greatest Azucena of the has the leading European and American’ opera performances stand out with espetial atractiveness, as Gil- Vaccari and she sing here on Thursday evening, ond on Wednesday afternoon, oe Z r 4 m4 J a astiatingsi — sneer? Oteae.: Kotatel. rausto Castel- lani and Alferdo Graziani. —— ee ee ee GRAY HAIR MADE LUSTROUS, NATU Radiant Youtiiel Color Come “Here's something that will make yor ten years younger in ten days,” sald « well-known druggist in town as hye handed a bottle of Hay’s Hair Health tc # women who was prematurely gray. You can't get away from it-—gray hair > does make one leok old, Science has come to the rescue and makes it possible to do as the druggist says—reastore gray hair and look t . Hay’s Hair Health de dows tt—yee: —you apply this dainty, refined toilet in in ~— olor you so much ——— feanlope ingredients Hair Health strengthen, beautify the hair. [om It makes the ester 80 even, a gloss so natural, that no bay you are using anything = be th erson who has air and wishes to rest ore ic to, the fall to its ness of color ~ - lux nce, at once to his 7 50c or $1.00 Battie +, Hay’s The Philo Hay Specialties manufacturers, of Newark, N. J., in > i a =‘! rie eh mor 4 c © : r* A a ee sa? Sh pwipdipdes [7 4A RAIS Oe pte ; ree J w ret ap ps OS TSESs Beer Vay ~~ . 3 ps 4 PIDs “ AF SPARSE SEE ~ > * e ee Fe ee ik > “sf _~ : wy , tn B4 AN soe dchin: AAR Gg ; ai re os = FINE = fuse cree [ a . oe . > ; e beer 18 3 -°*3 . e ® . . Sines oe *e Bete ok eee e _ o3! vt dg siniutenl yeu: nas . ARES 8 See Or 3 Pars | Se re rarurtr, 206 e@6Ses . . - ee . EE SIMI Pe hal xy, oe ° : s sano ined piiraetisiiiiaes seinen mG } Oe * "tte, el ae Pe FLT eae e,.* . ee vv ere eee - wwe re ty \ “tty ‘ Ww vw eee ere > “Quality at the Right Price Always Commands Respect.” "THE HOUSE OF Ts) - SE LOUS’ LABS] 0 BLS QUE AN gp WEDS HU Enjoys the satisfied respect of hundreds of patrons through Our One Price System of Selling and our ability to furnish a good in- strument at the right price. We are the only piano firm in the down- town district that owns are not affected by high rents. to you! and we A saving its building, Thiebes Pianos Style 6........$290 Style 7........$300 Style 8........$325 Thiebes Baby Grand....... Style 9... Style 10. Colonial . - ++ 8325 . ;. 9850 cece -GO00 $475 Thiebzs Player-Pianos Style 71.......$475 Style 80.......$525 Style 85.......$525 Style 86.......$525 Style 76.......$575 Style Louis XV. $650 See our complete stock of other makes from the best that’s made to the cheapest that’s good. Monthly Payments if Desired THE BEST GUARANTEE OF A GOOD PIANO IS A GOOD HOUSE You Can Depend on Pianos Bought of THIEBES PIANO COMPANY The Piano and Victrola House of St. Louis 10C6 OLIVE ST. ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE. « ~*,* irises nah.s e+ .@ % enenoeeae 7 pian nao Sea daa ‘ =, wiles gers ie wiettieens : é a . = “i ey . Ss, 4, 2. ¢ care 2 ae: s 2 ‘ REEERLE By +. Puss ©: a _. . s-1—» Pe ‘ {ae ot HMI se, VS AS ~ i -m . es ae one | a 7 ~—? -» . t . yy" ~* ee pe We) S75 mer hag YF, rr ee oe “~~ _ © 2 ~ ae _ *™- 4S a ‘ -. Aho BER a> Pea oy aS ts aS ra ¥¥ i 4 — a - _"e .** 7 > , >. eee 6 105 tere . dl -~ . . } eee ** . o¢ r = i e-e~w ey Bie 9 f.2 F3 ~ Tam Vie * ae "2. \3 eee i rrr" yy cette eve - - ew ‘/ . a * . a ¢ , | all "re we errr 7 ” a Back Quickly. Nature Does Tt, ~ h oni ry Ae ( j wi? Rn etre: aa aes PR ai ARE seb) A 4 2 “

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$25 Air-Tight ST. LOUIS —— SHUBERT ) , th HEATER YMPHON $1.00 MATS, S. E. C--c, 21th and FRANKLIN $ 1 2. 75 WEDNESDAY AND SATOXDAY c SM GARLL IN oe $1.00 Down OSPR © RC H E ST RA | | WILLIAM ELL{OTT SLi rine Bow «cull Charter Oak Range cece: KOO MAX ZACH, Conductor [I le as Lola in “Cavalleria $1.CO Down, 50c Per Week a good heater; will SEASON 1914-1915 ACT COM usticana.”’ , “) ere R CIT keep fire 24 hours; : ©: ‘THE Season will consist of ¢ Friday concerts at 3:00 p. m. and 15 , fully nickeled ; cast Saturday concerts at 8:15 p. m., and the usual 20 Sunday Popu- iron jacket 4 easily lar Concerts. All concerts will be given at the Odeon. A ‘9 4 TOy * | ’ As ) ROM an artistic standpoint the Ust of soloists to be presented ex- fected by which Miss Stella de Mette, heat 2 rooms. Don’t Fl L 4S F ceeds in brilliance that of any previous season. It includes the the St. Louis girl who won her Way, wait until it gets following rs ago, to the distinction 0 ny, mae eae weit ents ae i (oo eek 7 : 4 . sea some yea th ti fig | £ l Id; g t on Ui - —_.. —_ > ty WORLD’S FAMOUS ARTISTS : MOLLY McINTYPE mn engagement as one of the leading now and have it in VOCALISTS—Olive Fremstad, Leo Slezak, Maggie Teyte, Marie Sun- mezzo-sopranos of the praggipes: °° * | i} 7 your house when s—Olive ¥ a, leral Teyte, Marte | he | w oh . 7 : delius. PIANISTS—Ferruccio uson g2 Samaroff, Jose chevinne, Opera Company in New York, no i} ei the cold weather ae Ng £ Carl Friedberg, Ossip Gabrilowitsch. VIOLINISTS—Fritz Kreisler, ' And the Entire Original bark & _ be heard during the season of the San P Wa wilt de. — =n | Willy Burmester, Arrigo Serato. i. , “ Carlo Opera Company at the Odeon, Li \\ sets in. We | fC) \ Ae A : ( liver this heater to yb IS Wy : SEASON TICKETS : NEW YORK COMPANY opening Monday evening, Nov. 9%. | , On Wednesday evening, Noy. 11, Miss i mee pe _ ttt Sy ae : a your house by just 5 i Lol the o: a TT rt | unas aot s:= The usual low rices will prevall— Parquet seats are $17.50 for Sat- __ 6 at = a ncape oe aes of : F alt paying $1.00 down . . urday and dO for Friday Concerts: balcony seats are $7.50 and PRICES (Nights) 25 50-75-$1.00-$1.50 Carlo company’s production * $9.00 for Friday and $9.00 and $12.50 for Saturday Concerts. Desirable - h and the balance 50c ) . “Cavalleria Rusticana,”’ a part in whic seats are still avallable, SHUBERT_man ORDERS now-MON., NOV. 9 pué has scorea memorable ‘successes in per week until paid : Telephone us, Olive 4790 or Central 1821, and we will reserve your cay fl Sunt and aoa “She ae only... S1Qs19 ee oe oe Sale 3 om Se | FORBES: ROBERTSON’S hy eR ee 708 OLIVE STREET FAREWELL poiliou (Positively His I A Fe nw ee ¢ ame Metropolitan Opera House in New York ~* City, and with Florencio Constantino Reserved seats, prices $1.00 to $2.00, for first concerts next Friday ; Mon, Night. was Mat. amlet Wed. Mat.. Sat, Night— and Saturday, will be on sale at above address beginning tomorrow, ot iene Nights. Light That aes Sauecr ation Third a Ract oe + in South America, and, while it is not “*S its opportunities to the utmost. Miss SLL. 2 Rooms 3 Rooms ' as will also the admission tickets for the 9 P Thore.. Fri, Ni hts—Caesar and Cleopatra 9, Shave de Mette is one of the San Carlo com-|f ae 7 == . ° . : First “Pon” Concert Nex! Sunda 3°15— Sec 50c — manana + re pany’s favorite mezzo-sopranos this (—— a F h j F h qd F h d ; ? j y; % . - receragpee—o— | urnished | Furnished | Furnishe | a ee hel if “S| Complete | Complete | Comp‘ete | |] — , 9A M ‘ : Ss A ive St. S ° Loui . Mo. ? ee lhe ort Siete fe Sale Opens tomorrow, os : i @r under the early gathering of the war gin Se 1232-34 0 ive 874. Central 2866. : ener meee & Barney; Stix, Baer & Fuller. (Hardman Piano aN ‘ i . . ' ~ . —_ - . ~ FORBES-ROBERTSON REPETOIRE. SS a tt \ “UDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS fe cies Redere ton Basis oars : a - O » re oO Vwi ANMERI CAN recheig Sie rs : nb fi fe venings, it ‘The Forbes-Roberts pertoire f mes soa - : bie farewell ongagement in St town || eee JUNIATA Mvay'2.s0| Bs ATELEPHGNE TANGLE H YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED SUCCESS om i4T Fn} vas Bei. kt ne als ee % nee ee * » . oe P ? - os —WIiTH— ? “/ SS 4 gffiryi ; ’ i he Shubert Theat “ 2” VL HAR . e: vocal fi cage cg + pana é: Y, Wilt ! \ “ ‘6 DUSTIN FARNUM, in TT : & DOROTHY REGEL a oe Poriog Walnut—Week Starting Monday, Nov. 2. - : fj} | {i The Virg.nian’’ | TheDeart «A NIGHT AT MONTE CARLO ROSE MELVILLE - ae . #.» might and Saturday matinee, “Hamlet;" Something om Occurs Every Musical Comedy Brimful of Fun and Song. » fe; Tuesday and Wednesday nights, first ve ea 100 Sc mn St. Louis production of *‘The Light That m= 5 res ° pec: : i a I i lc SAVOY-BRENNEN WILLARD HUTCHINSON CO. MLLE MARYON VA.IE “thew, Git end the Shute”) sgemegren | “ee HER SEL in a? Failed;” Wednesday afternoon and Sat- FRENCH PLFATING C0 in a Musical Comed: ~urday night, “Passing of the Third Floor | . AMUSEMENTS. ._| Sa and Company in a Serles of Lyric I ES | MONTFORDS pt © ian ae } Dances. JES | q> CLAREMONT BROTHERS “eagemaasiage oes ec 6 ag a NIGH : oY ged leading roles in “The Children of the TRAVEL TALKS sdadtais Wintumes SANTLY & NORTON » | PRINCESS: Phone for Seate Tues. Mat. L$ ete ‘ » Barth,” the prize play by Alice Brown, Color Views - Singers (With Trimmings), SAL 17 + ae ren & - which he soon will produce in N 5 THURS. &VES, Beg. NOV. 19 his Week We Offer the inim:table Comedian 7} ]]]]@======—== , . sh, EGYPT i SS ge Se ee ee ae ae te ee Nov. 19 MAX YuRK a ” LADieS’ ATTENTS >I o ' eee oe ee ee —— - TaD a DEN Ri Sep. bo area 2. "York. Mt. Sinai to an s Canine s. ws ame oe pane treme the SPECIAL! haan 250 ot a oe Dec. 3 , CMAs 7 WEBER : | € ‘olored Views. Oo D E 0 ie | Motion Pictures. | PAT Ww Hi T E MIs ni Phyllis Neilson. Terre, the Dngtieh ane me. ® ih FRANCE AND THE WAR. . Dec. 10/8 pega nomernn eke : € ( ee 8 i ¢- J U B j L E E las : Comedy _Motion ! Pictures. TUES : RY G - Fe? VA a sf ot ee oe ey ae A || fmm BERLIN, The War “enter. De —— —¥ ‘ Dec. 17 AUSTRIA Cemaany of Filty Entertainers, Presenting coe ‘They have selected Henry E. Dixey to £ (leh, moss Course Sale $2:33:52) 820° Nov. 9 | ie |PRICES Day Mate eee O0e- EVz., AT 8:15 ONLY ( t wo ot ee bad ‘ * | , ° ‘ . ° ae . 3 ‘play Malvolio and Bben Plympton for || @ : food. At Famous-Barr Co. Mail Orders Now. | & Stes: 1590-50-15 Reserved Seats 236, 06, 136, $1, u Famous Sarr Ce A Delightful Musical Novelty and Living Art ae | . ie Next—THE GREAT DREAMLAND SHOW—Electior ae “as Viola to her American public, Oar aety ne te ; : 7 Commencin Mati NIGHT George M. Cohan now ts writ; | t Choral Soci mca xe paar GARRICK TODAY *2- 4- 709 P. fan seats FOC 5c, Ze ng a St. Louis Pagean ral Society Daniel Frohman Presents Return Engagement of Eugene Brieux’s Moral Photo-Play, ne Gevote himself only to more ietlous oe sme i ull Hexets food ter 4 Goncsrts nae presents. “kfor 1 Th & af f 77 @r ti rk. i Is, tc. Sent cons in “The Hawk, adapted tron from. th teh i A Truly Metropolitan Cafe, With the Same High-Class Service and Entertain- OLIVE AND TAYLOR on ‘ate on Bee ry * afes ‘ 4 + % in which they HOW are rstoaget the Post-Dispatch. Your : # = the Shubert Theater { w Four ood) if ‘you rent a phone, or NINTH AND WASHINGTON Admiastons Mondays and Fridays, Party Night, $1.00 Per! No Other . fe me She Pas ight * your druggist, —— — . Couple; Ladies 25¢ Gentlemen 50c ( Charges Election Returns Tees. Night by Special Wire. ~shent, which opens early next month. in ‘wenn weal totreduce Mare Ly: aed a : . Night,” which will introduce Miss Terry vs a ‘farce for the starring of his chum, 4 manieted Tel ; Now on sale at DAVID HIGGINS "Willie Collier, in whose behalf he tem. |] S'8e* 8"4 9 Season Tickets Famous- Ber Se. In © pererily renounces his determination ro }| puree that eTown, eet & hows Walccay $3: HIS LAST DOLLAR TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK 7 Wed., Thure.. Danie! Froh- the Scenes.” Mat. Thurs. _ . “Ireland a Nation” is the title of a a — _ Matinees 2:15—-10¢. Evenings 6:30 to 11—10¢e and 20. " Ment te seusiom for a vensiderwio, the famous Act of Union and oe To the Wife of NINTH AND WASHINGTON AY. ome SUBILEE BUR ESO! iF YOu LIKE ; LESQUE CO Q COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY | j ake ho DDy. . cf azel Gileo. Violin Virt H lyn, § ee ee ot a | ESSERE Ege ex r= ». | LORELED PALAIS DANSANT apolar es “ 7 ate. ay. and OMAR . gripping French drarnie. Kereta "LOS anything? FIND it by phoning ent Features Found in the Best New York. Countess de Mostaigu, Hostess < Dancing 8:30 toe 12:30 Evenings, Except Sunday and AND : JEANETTE SUCKLEY | HIR HULA BULA GIRLS .

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- i joe Oe 3 2 Ey ; “alt ; Se pis bi $ eo we . sash SN Se SS a Seen ~ a : ae re q a y 7 P : ig Se all . me “ d i ee 2 eae F 2 * cs ¢ : ' 4 ‘ ® ; 2 % : ¢ Rhine et ©" af : . fo - At % 4 ° a . ea Rae cae . ae * ; Ps A ces I AE RO a lt. NAB Ie AG al Se Soin OR RS ha ee SI AN A NOBEL A AE As Sew we wy . a ° . ' i will tell,” is an axiom that in Be The leadership of the May-Stern Store is clearly shown by ages has never been gainsaid. within his veins a quality of 3 he man who does a brave, heroic act | a: ** . ie % ; oo ‘that urges and sustains him. No 10 ALLOW FUSION e . 3 gel whether he inherits it from a i / ~~ Yong line of famous ancestors or from the sound and healthy. constitution of | Ben te henner noee only ais-1State Supreme ‘Court Orders xX 3 ag] Nal | 0 ! C d fl da fl © tinction is honorable toll and « simple, : } virtuous life. Work Done, Saying Two-Party j. tt matters little where or how you ob- | Candidates Cannot Use Stickers. 3 “tain it, Dut it matters all the world that | ; : 2 : ie Si pe : . ) , “by some means you possess good blood. ACH season brings new ideas, conveniences and refinements in home furnishings—this is partietflarly true of Heating Stoves and Ranges—our Saute of sass cn me IFIVE NAMES REPEATED _ constant aim is to present the newest things first—at the lowest prices—and on the easiest terms—and the following offerings show you how ' making of maniy men and womanly | | ~ tethers ee Motel. Buffalo. N. Y.—ADV, A. H. Werremeyer, Progressive, candi- | ae hn ts Ly 2 date for County Collector; William H. hog ) |" HH | RAL REE les! 5 lain a ~ : SHH | in LI} Be EE aT a ba) pa j sll {: ) j if a6 Tegethoff, Democrat, candidate for x 5 Representative, First District; G. L. | Frazier. Democrat, candidate for Repre- z | sentative Second District; William P. " enna nt | Morgan, Democrat, candidate for Judge . ) mE WH | ; of County Court, First District, and Hitt —r tT) ae 4 William Dierker, Democrat, candidate : ineeyitt | | iF 6B") . 10 KE Al SKIN for constable, Carondelet Township. 6 | a mM) ! : oe : Dierker entered suit in the lower court | ; nigel i oe _ Vs pa Th FL — but did not carry the case to the Su- preme Court and his name was not in- Posiem is perfectly adapted to heal all] cluded in the order. Seibel! said today, a a alls of the skin. It is the remedy of | however, that he would apply the court a Me pacer LY Sarno be greatert efficiency. Has eradicated thou- ruling to Dierker’s case if it applied to , ]UVOGRUGRORSEAETHN}S | ocie!/f {1 1ENUT HAE dt: sands of stubborn Eczema cases, many Of / +). others. A\\\ LAN hod \ 7 “years’ standing, and after all other means i>) || L hed failed. It should repeat its suc- € lif “ pee a I ., ry | 4 cessful work for you: bringing tm-| HERO FUND RECOGNIZES oy | 1st] I MUTT ) ULB) mediate rellef, stopping all itching and 69 ACTS OF BRAVERY yy Mis iil | | HELA : H CRANE WEIN) | 1b rene showing improvement every day. Use it with confidence: it cannot possibly harm. | : | ad obekbees \ Will benefit any surface disorder. . EEMtai ice tet udiis Pestam. ‘For free Six Women and Girls and a gemple write to Ergergency Laboratories, Pacific (Mo.) Man Among _ Poslam Soap, used daily for toilet and PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 81—In the Mi ‘ ‘bili } = bath, renders the skin soft, clear and mene of metals weds te the Catne- é, | A i mil y, , “ i \\ ; | wwheelthy, 25 cents and 15 cents. / \ wa dine | Sie Hero Fund Commission yesterday, \ ’ a nf 5 NEW WORK InN DENTISTRY 69 acts of heroism are recognized; 19 TaN specs 1 ne 4 \\ An , to the credit of Ohio men and boys. This hey, 7 | N\\\\3 : RUA (5 Everlasting Porcelain Crowns. is more than twice as many as appear | —————— ~ Want Ny swine NU sate for any other state. | a ee as Cat! | Pees i at att MY aie en, Mp March % and 26, 1913, were the great | SH a Wh Hh) is ar} alae be hero-making days, 21 of the heroic acts == na ly : (by in the list having been recalled from VA | TR; A\ fais (( SS SS So those days of flood along the Ohio and MT Gill It’s set on legs. ~Nyrt : \ SSs ST its tributaries. | MA , } ) ay wit { NK Thirteen of the heroes lost their lives, | ' | be GIA Nyy, and to the dependents of 10 of these eka ° i aa. ye ee Everlasting pensions or sums of money to be ap- Built of Polished Blue Steel 2s aha. The oven, as you see, is at the top—on a level with the plies subject to the discretion of the AS : . a DA A | a WY shoulders—this saves all stooping and backaches—an im- commission are granted. In 50 cases The body of this range is of polished blue steel—and is richly : \\ Yaw : By Beh mil provement that every housewife will appreciate. trimmed with nickel plating—handsome in appearance, and HP sums totaling over $60,000 are appro- Poygey eae ‘nit ‘pik EE t ' —~S7t > | 4 f priated for education, purchase of homes will always retain its original beauty. & PN ||| | ; The Oven Is Perfect or other worthy purposes that may be ° ° : : af] approved ‘by the commission. It Is Six-Hole Size A oe aa fy H V, On account of the unique construction of this range—the There are six heroines: Margaret Guy, , Seu. / Maer ry Ai PHY oven is heated exactly the same at top, bottorm and sides— 146 years old, of South Boston, Mass., With high warming closet, drop tea shelves, pouch feed and ! w= a HH | A : and the control of the heat is so perfect that the tempera- r te any other kina on the || who saved a lad_three years her senior best constructed 14-inch oven—one of the best cookers and | ote pao , ture can be changed in less than one minute. Forrelain Replaced without |] ¢rom drowning; Mary Allen of Big bakers on the market. | 7 | V4 whit | \\ ae a specialty of this work. || Rapids, ich, y fi — , Zune . ° # Ge, exvlaln thes aitterence. \% ||from drowning in Rose Lake, Lerry,| Set on Sanitary Base / N\A Keeps Fire All Night made. To n—no gold to show. Mich.; Sophia Thomas of Newry, : cea " ; e/: f Xi : | This range is practically air-tight—keeps its fire all night Free examination and advice. S. C., who rescued a girl from a This range, as you notice, is set up from the floor on legs so. Se ais / , —so your kitchen in the morning is warm and you can a DR L. C. MAND-(., Dentist. rabid dog; Phebe Briggs, a Vassar Col you can cee sweep under it—thus assuring you a clean and LJ ; get breakfast with the soft coal you put in the stove the et. ga eeene Olive 457%. Oe Jaccard Bldg. || lege girl, who saved three college mates sanitary kitchen. night before. ——— f.om drowning; Mrs. Lillian M. Coburn , 3 o o , ° ‘4 i his Wife and who saved two men from burning at A Great Value at $24.75 Other Splendid Features . ase | >USanville, Cal.; and Frances Spanks, 14 ; # ee, uct | oe You have only to see this range and compare it with any other ; Uses very little coal—takes up little space—oven can be jears old, of Hartman, Ark., who lost . oO er her own life in saving another girl on the market to appreciate what an extraordinary value we are offering you at our price of $24.75. N “ . ‘ aA VG ii Lib@y\’ Latest Idea in Range Construction hi. used as a warming closet—entire range is set up from the floor on legs so you can sweep under it. ae Best Soft Coal “1 Pays for itself in Stove in the world. {\H}| the coal you save. ag : waAwyrn~. % $SSTSQLG Te PIANOS lan? ween & oie . onli ~ i ‘Wishes To Tell You |°tt avaris are: ; The Rev. Henry G. Geiger, Hickman, Fy V | B. Ky., and William B. Charlton, Dover, Ine © vet L ° Tenn.; saved a party of four from enumine er drowning in their hom t ea g e at Hickman Burne Hard or Sot Coal, Coke, Wo-d or Slack a Se aenenel ‘HerH b d’sD ri in Edward Bruce, Pacific, Mo., saved ; Bs us an nki Della G. Snyder from being run over — hanno - $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month. more actual heat out of avery pound of fuel than-any other stove on the ‘ By all Means Write to Her “a ips cee and BOYS: If you want to see we Pca in th For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of |/tt# Bros & Co.. 2d floor, 803'N. 6th st a 3 eae ch pls Burns the Smoke and Consumes the Gas 10 Pearl Ave., Hillburn, N. Y., was iPod a a ae alte] ies , “aconfirmed drunkard. His case was | JUDGE GARY PRAISES : as 7858 > Me) THER stoves allow half the fuel to escape up the chimney : Et eR OOPS = = 7577) ae t over twelve years ago his de- ao bee yes Be Fr a gen ge COESANAG ae Pot stove is built utilizes as fuel all the gases—makes this stove practically voted wife, after years of trying, ma Eee |. mS it GF will en 8, NY 41] peas Ie smokeless—and explains why it consumes only half the usual amount of Says He Has Always Found Them Truthful and Fair. Heats the Floor as Well as the Room ute to the honesty and fairness of the HIS is the only soft coal stove that heats the floor of the American newspaper man was paid last outward—making it even better than a baseburner, which only sends the man of the board of directors of the heat to the floor under the stove. United States Steel Corporation, at a mingham newspaper club. “I have been obliged to come inte Wit this stove the rate of combustion can be perfectly reg- ulated by its drafts—the fuel can be made to burn fast or slow— for the last 15 years,”’ said Judge Gary, : stove or adding fuel. > 7 * . Don’t think of buying a heater anywhere until you have from being killed by a train. Among How She Sto when the Mississippi River levee broke Seam le R eq | meen 0 Seem a April 1, 1912. a : ; ; ‘THis new Victor Overdraft Heater is constructed on an ° . ' entirely new principle—will burn any kind of fuel—and will get Turkish Rocker by a train at Pacific, Nov. 8, 1913. Lat $1 00 Cash $1 00 M th. market. . —— Pi. a on ; . h . 4 teeter le | bh el be A Learn how She did it. her a sparkling diamond rin “On. credit ak SPS SeA iss hs : SST iiss Sey ES: as bad as it could be, but a NEWSPAPER MEN’S WORK Me ae: ee Ee tg in the form of smoke or gas—the overdraft prineiple on which this “finally succeeded in stopping hisdrink- | Head of U S. Steel Cory orati-n eS KA gr gh 0 pei Soin LY ED fuel. ing entirely. ey 1S MW ihe Prt tA i OE as My 4 Gh } veers BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 81.—A trib. room—the inverted eonical base radiates the heat down as well as night by Judge Elbert H. Gary, chair- dinner given in his honor by the Bir- Will Hold Its Fire QA to 36 Hours contact with the newspaper fraternity and the fire can be kept going for 24 to 36 hours without touching the seen this wonderful Victor Overdraft Heater at $14.50. “and from my experience I can say that if business men treat newspaper men right they are always truthful and fair. My experience has been that if you will treat the newspaper men fair— will be frank and honest and give them the truth and the opportunity to pub- ‘sty Fas es ATE: Fouts lish the truth, they will do it honestly. SN phe: oe ages d If you are untruthful and unfair, then mae a el PAA Be Naty OR A, -N* you may expect to take the conse- mE eo PN ESL BINS % i Fy? quences.” sade [LU ee 4 le ale a | P os ee SAMSPADE ve i ANNES IG a we” - + .- SELLS Preset ene Fj BIN “9 tangas : . . 4 . é AS 4 ’ UU peed uf J alkane \ a ' LA S4.3423 5 ’ ate What the , Se NTE Ne STE Boe PIR NF ee ete, © Picture Does. * = lee hBARSSSEAS HE SH PFF 24 Bt oF - = po ae a Picture cheers, resta, Ob we a TEST ETE refreshes an ucates. Go see the best. Sou sant Beary Goes bad gas a CTE FeO Pb soe Rid Ne | od Br ee De 0 Read the announcements in the "aia : aa, J Ue Wise wk. a Bt i 35 Ui: fee | otk ss li TS Ps Pao PICTURE COLUMN, first page of to. Beene iin | \ if Tey BLS | . Saamone weTATE AND WANT ERE’S a rug offering that will create apeneang of a FAV iat | | | fal ex tl te fel ees We ie a IESE beautiful rockers are ex Tt od big, Ae | sensation—they are exquisite Velvet Rugs—full 9x12 ft. size— \ Pam -- & | | ii 1} scar Fone Sactabip-in., fall actly as i ustrat ‘4 ae Flower Sale to Help ole woven| in one solid piece without a single seam or miter—and are .f 7” if ait | | | and richly upholstered in the best A gem Turkish design a ee Folk. shown \in the most beautiful colorings and fat! om lg | mm bin € | . al eae ae 7 Bsn b ny finish nal hot ity of genuine leather—the cc. mg - %, ee Pep eta Lt Nee ere Fa * aes oN “e cash and $1.00 a month, for | Twelfth and Olive Sts. mig Diane. and $1.00 a month, The “Flower for the aged” campai gn i j . . . : s0.00 val, wh out this season—an actual ~ os off with carved claw feet—a superb $ Old People’s Christian Home wil} be held during the week of Nov. 1, On Nov. 7 society women will sell flowers ————— ora. on the downtown streets and at office | ee cae oe Cah ee z buildings. Mrs. L. P. Crigier is pres- | | | | , aie dent of the home | . terms of only eee eee veeeerev eter aeere ee © Fee ee ew i — 8 OE ee Oe ee ee ere @ | ] 4 - 4 Bay 5 zt pence = t x ‘ * ‘ U ~ = Ce ee ee ee Pe ee

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“> Rens 2 4; oy 2 his chubby fist clasped full of bread. Prem “‘Say, old man,’ remarked Green gia the youngster, ‘do you think so much 1 jelly is good for that baby? “Why not? responded White.{ * anything In bread that will hurt a “*No, the bread won't hurt hi Green. ‘But how about the Jelly? “*That’s all right, Sam,’ com the other. ‘He leaves all "Ge and decor knob" ~ ssn ga he, Le. oes ’ 4 4 7 ™ f > hs =z

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»\ Marion Reedy. ' Jater, TQ EXTEND LINES Commission Can Only Instruct Company to Apply to City for Permission to Lay Tracks. ROUTE CHANGES OPPOSED Civic Organization Representa- tives Say Merchants Block Pro- posed Car Track Extensions. Chairman Atkinson of the Missouri Public Service Commission in a state- ment at the hearing on street railway service at the Planters Hotel yesterday made clear to the advocates of im- proved conditions that the commission is powerless to force the United Rail- ways to put in additional loops or to make extensions of its lines. Atkinson told the representatives of several civic org?rnizations that the ilcommission can only instruct the com- pany to apply to the Municipal Assem- bly for permission to lay tracks and that the new loops in the downtown dis- tricts and extensions of lines recom- ‘mended by .Chief Engineer Harrop of the commision wil] depend solely on the granting of authority by the city for the new work if the commission decid to recommend it. | Merchants Oppose Changes. Representatives of the organizations had expressed the hope that the com- mission had the power to force needed. extensions, and said after the hearing that they feared the extensions would not be built if authority must be ob- tained from the city, They said that neighboring interests usually defeated such proposed extensions or changes of routing because of a failure to agree on routes, and that efforts in the past to get authority for an extension of the Fourth street line west on Lafayette avenue from Grand avenue failed be- @w-~4e some merchants on South Grand @Raue did not want the car line taken from them. Marrop’s report recommended tracks om Tenth, Eleventh and St. Charles street and Lucas avenue to provide ad- ditional loops, as well as a loop over TAndell avenue and Grand avenue from Channing and Olive street. Extensions of the Hamilton, Jefferson, Taylor, Grand, Seventh and Fourth lines were récommended. The commission adjourned at noon yesterday to a date to be announced when additional witnesses on street-car conditions will be heard. Objects to Harrov’s Report. ; Ephraim Caplan, attorney for the West End Business Men's Association, placed several witnesses on the stand yesterday to object to parts of Harrop’s report. L. S. Haslam, an attorney and member of the Committee on Streets of the Civic League, was the principal wit- ness. He opposed the laying of tracks on Lindell avenue and on Tenth and Eleventh streets. He urged the Hodia- mont cars should be routed north on Twelfth street from Locust to Washing- ton avenue and thence west to Thir- teenth Tocust street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets should be taken up. He also urged a change in the Olive- Maryland line, by which Maryland cars would be routed south on Buclid avenue from Maryland to Laclede avenue, and make use of the Laclede loop in Forest Park. He said the system of running the cars backward for a block on Mary- land avenue, as now in effect, is dan- gerous and should be stopped. PROMINENT ST. LOUISANS FOR WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE League Gets Letters From Men of All Classes Pledging Support. Letters from St. Louisans prominent in business, profesional and social cir- cles have assured the Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis that they will vote for amendment No. 13, granting full franchise to women next Tuesday. The comment of most of the writers is that it is a natural right of women to - vote, that has been withheld from them. Among those who have pledged sup- port in letters are: Luke FE. Hart, past master Knights of Columbus; the Rev. W. C. Bitting. pastor of Second Baptist Church; Murray Carleton, George W. Simmons, R. L. Gurney, Henry Ittleson, Percy Werner, Prof. Otto Heller of Washington University, Roger N. Bald- win, J, Lionberger Davis, W. M. Chauv- enet, Henry Clay Patterson, Philip B. Fotke, the Rev. R. J. Wilbur of St. Cro- nan’s Catholic Church, Dr. Fred J. Taussig, ©. R. Kroeger, the Rev. L. N. Birghead of Wagoner Memorial Meth- odist. Episcopal Church, and William Seven Hundred Positions for Workers Are listed in the big REAL ESTATE _ AND WANT DIRECTORY today—sev- Et ae *“ : ' } entertainment _ @hants trom the trade territory sur- 4 rounding St. Louis at a buffet dinner eral hundred more than are printed in “the two other St. Louis newspapers combined. DINNER FOR MERCHANTS Seles Managers’ Bureau to En- tertain Guests. are being made for the of about 780 retail mer- _@t the Mercantile Club, Monday, Nov. ne The street, and that the tracks on le i wT ee a i SE a ae a -_ = ~~ , | ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ? { ) ) ) ) ) ) ) > ? ) ? ) ) ) ? ) ) t ) 5 ) ) ) ) i ) ) ) ) ? 5 Fourth Floor eee. of . - ; \ " -. 4 aT 2S oem Bs ; — 2.98 Fifth Av., N. Y. Models 3 ol all the extraordinary millinery offerings we have ever made—this holds with the most remarkable of them. These are samples from a manufacturer that caters strict- ly to Fifth Avenue (New York City) shops. Among them being the newest, the cleverest, the most charming ideas of the season. Each individual Hat has materials of the high- est grade. Such as the fine, heavy satins, rich Velour de Noir and Lyons Silk Velvet. The trimmings are most unusual—rich and high class. Middle-aged women have here a most unusual opportunity for choice—so many toque models. And there are the gorgeous picture hats—and the extremely small and close-fitting, for women of other ideas. $15.00 & $16.59 Hats Are $595 . Of the same lot—only have goura and genuine Paradise novelty trimmings. Of both prices there are slightly more than 100 Hats—choose early. NOTE—No exchanges, approvals aor C. O. D.’s. (Second Floor.) Added! Big Shipment to The Last Several Thousand Yards Ready Tomorrow the Silk Sale % — OMORROW the entire amount of all the Silks we are to get in this remarkable purchase will all be ready! They are the S % Freight Shipments from the Morris Woolf Silk Co., formerly of this city, now of 5th av. and Adams st., Chicago, from. yhom this remarkable purchase was made. These, in addition to the great Express Shipments originally announced, make stocks of fully 25,000 Yards—All New—at Less Than Wholesale. New Fall Silks, 29c 1840 yards of new Fall Silks —Messalines, plain or striped: Moires or Lining Silks; every yard is perfect, $2 and $1.50 Silks, 85c Trimming Silke—overs kind for tunics, waistings, dresses or other trimmings—tingeled gold or silver effects. Dress Silks, 49c 3640 yards plain or fancy Dress Silks, 24 or 26 inches wide: light or dark shades. Silk Poplin, 39c 1760 yards of popular new Fall Silk Poplins, 3 shades of green, 5 shades of blue, 2 shades of brown. $2 Plaid Silks, $1.29 1850 vards of Roman ofr plaid Silks, 36 inches wide— satins or soft chiffon taffetas for waists, dresses or tunics. 98c Satin Plaids, 49c Eatin Plaids or Mexixe Silks —27 inches wide for combina- tions, dress ideas or tunica. Main Floor.) $7.50 Imported Velvets, $3.75 One of the most beautiful qualities brought from France, 41 inches wide. $2.98 Egyptign Crepe, 98c 40 inches wide, printed flo- ral effects; desirable for neg- ligee or kimonos. New Silk Poplins, 49c In every wanted shade and black self-colored jacquards, also beautiful printed effects in contrasting colorings. $3.50 and $3 Poplins, $1.95 Fest Silk Poplins, 56 inches wide, beautiful quality, heavy weight, 56 inches wide; in black. $4.48 Brocades, $1.98 Lining Brocades, 40 inches wide; beautiful evening shades, as well as dark colors. $2.50 and $2.98 Silks, $1.19 Beautiful Charmeuse and Crepes, 40 inches wide, Plain or jacquard effects; light Fine Black Silks—See Them! $1.89 $1.00 to $1.25 Black Silks, consisting of peau de soles $2.45 $2.50 Satin Duchesse 54 inches wide $3 Satin Duchesse, inches wide $3.75 Satin Luxor, inches wide $1.75 Satin Duchesse, inches wide....... 2.50 Satin Char- meuse, 40 miches wide $2.50 Crepe Meteors 40 inches wide......-. $1.25 Satin Peau de Cygne, 36 inches wide... 59e Satin Duchesse, inches wide satin Duchesse, messalines or chiffon taffeta: all 8 36 inches wide: vard.... Cc $200 Black Silk Velvets, 24 inches wide, used for separate coats, trimmings or $ tunton, skhenkhe tee « 1.19 $1.50 Black Satin Duchesse, lustrous finish, one of the very finest stiksa: made, most adapted for dresses, wa'tsts and suits, 36 inches $ 1.08 wid@. cess ss bee week os 54 54 36 19 $1.50 and $2.00 Silks for 95c 1965 yards of beautiful Silks—all we could secure—choose from hundreds of pieces 6 to 20 yards! There are Crepe de Chines, heavy Silk Poplins, Canton Crepes, Satin Charmeuse —colors or black. blues, pinks, grays, or tans. Three Great Sale Lots Men’s Suits p " and Overcoats Fe [O] Baimecees more than 3000 Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans—that we bought at our own figure. _ Surplus lots from one of the most prominent American tailors with whom we do a great volume o! | business annually. $20 Values $25 Values | $30 Values Suits Overcoats Palm acaans Suits Overcoats Balmacaans Suits Overcoats Balmacaan:: if 450 ite Sey =§=6©But you'd rather come and see—and you are sure to te dad you did. Thousands of garments—all ready for choice! (Third Fleer ) $195! Details of them would show you everything in tb: ‘Gingdom of Men’s Outer Apparel, in the very height «f ‘g@shion—the Suits, the Overcoats and the Balmacaans. All About True there all $1.00 a pair. At $1.00—Victoria Gloves—Wom- , en's two-clasp real French. Kid Gloves, overseam sewn, latest em- 'broidered stitchings, white, white /embroidered in black, black, black ‘embroidered in white, tan, gray, taupe, brown, navy or mode. . At $1.00—Adler’s and Carola Gloves | —One-clasp, pique sewn Kid Gloves, Paris point or heavy contrast stitch- ) ings, black, white or tan. At 81.00 — Adler's Gloves —- One- clasp P. X. M. Cape Gloves; made in America from imported skins; black, white, tan or gray; splendid for street wear. At 8$1.00—Washable Gloves—One- glasp washable Doeskin Gloves; P. . M. sewn; white only. At %1.00—Chamoise Gleoves—One- clasp P. X. M. Chamois Gloves; will rash perfectly; natural color. $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves—16-but- ton length Chamoisette Gloves; washable; white or natural. $1.00 Leatherette Gloves—Leather- ette Gloves with two pearl clasps: look and wear like leather; can be washed. : Of Which We Have Thousands of Pairs /EW Gloves—at old prices! And N we are very proud to say it. ties—but we met them successfully aud today have pleasufe in quoting full lines of some of our leading 1 geal | For Men, Women and Children Big Lace Curtain Sale UST six specials taken from several thou- | J sand pair; surplus lots from some of America’s most prominent makers. Finest $4.59 Lace Curtains Savings Are 33 to 50 Per Cent specially bought $2.20, $2.50 —-offered in this and 2.75 Cur- Clear- $2 39 ing Sale ot. tains specially hought —offered in this Clearing Sale $6.50 and $7.50 Curtains, $5.95 Imported Irish Point Curtains, handsome parlor «designs; ap- plique and best qual. ity English bobbinet. Four Great Rug Specials —Choicest Best Sizes «$10.50 Brussels $20.00 Seamless Rugs, size 9x12 ft.— Velvet Rugs — 9x12 there is a. choice of ft.—a durable rug in many excellent pat- rich and attractive bi terns—special’ Mon- effecte—made | ciors — special grade—of Oriental ees $12.75 aeons 0 OO éa cease patterns. ° WINDOW SHADES —HANDMADE—TO ORDER a dienatieatinel Best oil opaque cloth—mounted on genuine Hartshorn rollers, f 38 inches by 7 feet, 40e 45 inches by 7 feet, T4e 54 inches by 7 feet, OTe ; $1 Gloves $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Curtains specially bought—. offered in this Soe ate OT 00 Sale at. $5.50 and $6.00 Curtains, $4.65 Lacet Arabian Cur- tains, mounted on best quality cable net, in durable French designs. Ex- cellent value! have been difficul- $6.00 Portieres, $4.95 ; Extra quality, in all leading patterns and colors, suitable for overhangings. Very special value; 35 pairs only. Gloves for Children At $1.00—Freach Kid Gloves— Two-clasp real French Kid Gloves, overseam sewn: latest embroidered stitchings and colors. At $1.00—Cape Gloves—Children's P. X. M. Cape Gloves; “just lke papa's;”’ very durable. At $1.00—Cape Gloves—Children's P. X. M. Cape Gloves, with “good, warm” fleece lining; tan only. At 81.00— Kid Mitts — Children’s fleece-lined Kid Mitts; fur at tups. Men’s Gloves At 8100—Cape Gloves—One-clas P. X. M. Gloves; made from importe stock; tan only. At 8$1.00—-Kid a ee Pat 3 | Kid Gloves: “fleece lined;” for col weather. At 81.00 — Leatherette Gloves — “Duplex” Leatherette Gloves; look and wear like be washed. (Second Floor.) Extra-size Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12 ft— in Oriental and all- ft.—extra heavy over of all-wool yarns—at leather; can (Main Floor.) eee ee NYGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. * ae & & ¢ |

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f Ot.ws advertisement es: : “ag on Page 5 ‘- Editorial Section AQOOP 2 i aeet eeeaeeeniaeetnenan a tion Is Ready . We wish to announce that our Toy Department is now in complete readiness to supply your holiday - needs. Let us advise that an early choice be made, as those who put off selections until too late are liable to be disappointed because of existing con- ditions in the toy market, due to the present war in Europe. Basement. ax OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price’ No Matter What the Price ee PReeget EMBER 1, 1914. ~ : ’ zi ‘ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. Popular Grand Two Weeks, Odeon, beginning Nov. 9, Auspices St. Louis Grand Opera Committee Reservations for seats for. single performances ‘go on sale at.our Cashier’s Desk tomorrow. First Floor, . , ‘ os gga ee Other Advertisement on Page 5, Editorial Section TE ee Tomorrow We Shall Begin the Most Important Anniversary Sale in Our History. Be Sure to Share in the Many Remarkable Values Offered by This Event € Tomorrow we begin the celebration of our First Anniversary of the completion of our greater store and the Seventh Anniversary of moving from our old store at Broadway and Locust street to our present location. @ As the great progress we have made in the last few years has only been possible because of the encouragement and support accorded us by the shopping public, we mean to show our appreciation in a way that will be helpful and pleasing to all—by offering vast quantities of new and thoroughly dependable merchandise—of Vandervoort quality — at prices that, in ever] EEE Silk Stockings 100 dozen full-fashioned Thread-silk Stockings for women. They are in black, white, pink, skv and other colors, but the ma- jority-—75 dozen—is black. Value $1.50 a pair, sale price 81.00 115 dozen Women’s Thread-silk Stockings in heavy and gauze weights, some with lisle top and gthers all silk. One-half of the lot is plain black, the balance di- vided among plain colors, em- broidered patterns and clocked styles. Value $2.00 a pair, sale price its, 1.35 & First Floor. : Women’s Neckwear Ostrich and Marabou Feather Collars with white and natural- golor ends. Value $5.50, sale price $3.00 Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets of organdie and pique, also yace Yokes, Guimpes and Vestees in a splendid assortment. Sale orice 25c Pompadour Scarfs of chiffon and crepe de chine in all colors. Value $4.50, sale price $2.50 ' First Floor. Muslinwear, Etc. Nainsook'Teddy Bear Combina- fions, beautifully trimmed with Swiss medallions and Val. insee- tions. Value $1.50, sale price 1.00 * Women’s Slipover Nightgowns | with allover embroidery yoke and cuffs. Value $1.25, sale price 75c Women’s Kayser Silk Vests in @hite or pink, with ribbon Tshoulder§ straps. Value $2.25, sale price 1.70 ‘Women’s Nightgowns. 765c, sale price 50c Machine-scalloped and ISm- broidered Tea Aprons, valued vt 50c, sale price ° ‘Third Floor, Ninth Street Striped Flanneleite Value . Skirts and Petticoats Flannelette Knee Skirts with gealloped ruffle. Value 25c, sale rice 20c Black Halcyon ‘‘ Klosfit’’ ‘Petti- coats with plaited flounce. Value $2.25, sale price $1.50 All-silk Jersey Petticoats with fancy accordion-plaited flounce; all street and evening shades. Value $4, sale price $2.98 -Rlack Wool Jersey “Wiosfit” Petticoats with plaited Halcyon flounce. Value $3.50, sale plice &1.9S Third Hair Goods Sale Natural Wavy Switches, rang- ing in length from 26 to 30 inches. - Regularly $6.95 to $9.95, special tomorrow at 84.95 24-inch Natural Wavy Switch- es, regularly valued at $4.50, spe- cial at All - around Transformations; . special at $6.95 All - around Transformations, valued at $5.00, special at $2.95. Third Floor, Ninth Street. Handkerchiefs Women’s Embroidered an d Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; some of linen and others of fine Shamrock lawn. Value 25¢ each, sale price G for 81.00 Women’s All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with wreath and initial. Value 10c each, sale price 6 for 30c Men's All-pure-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with nar- row hems. Value 20c each, sale price 6 for $1.00 First Floor. Floor. Natural value Sale of Notions Koh-i-noor Dress Fasteners in black or white and all sizes. Reg- ularly 10¢ a card, sale “pages Te Sanitary Aprons in the newest style—perfectly shaped. Regular 25c value, sale price 19¢ Sanitary Absorbent Napkins, 3 in box; regularly 10c, sale price, the box, &e Snap Fastener Tape in black or white; regular value 25c a yard, sale price lhe Knit Wash Cloths, regularly 5e each, sale price Fancy Metal ming Buttons, and Glass Trim- in all colors and styles. Values 25c to 7Se a doz- en, sale price 10¢ Black Crochet Buttons, in all sizes. Values $1.00 to $1.75 a doz- en, sale price Che First Floor. allen Art Needlework Pure-linen Towels with double hemstiteched ends and stamped for embroidering. Value 65¢ each, sale price 40¢ +Guest Towels stamped for em. btoidering. Value 60c¢ each, sale price tic Cream -colored Warp for crocheting scarfs, curtains and bedepreads, \%-Ib. ball, val- A sabe price lhe 22-inch Silk FPioss Pillows, val- wed at 65c, sale price B5e¢ Scrap Baskets in green, red and natural color, valued at 2ée, sale price 18¢ Second Floor. ee een Carpet tie £4 ’ “Zigzag Journeys” ‘Zigzag Journeys Around the World” -——original edition pub- Mehed at $1.50; fourteen titles, sale price 50c First Fleer. Anniversary Sale of Women’s Cloth and Velvet Suits —Two Specials Lots at $19.75 and $35.00 Every one of the Suits in this lot was selected because of some little point of superiority in style or quality, such as we believe wil be sure to please our customers whose wishes we are con- stantly endeavoring to fulfill in every particular. In the selection of these suits there has been no strict adherence to any one fad or fashion, and only the best and most deserving styles were picked out. The coats of these suits are in many different styles and range from the smart Redingote effect to the short coats which are so becoming to many women, The materials are mostly broadcloth, serges, gaberdines, poplins, cheviots and velvets, while the colors are navy, Tete de Negre, Russian green, and prune, as well as the ever-popular black; sizes 34 to 50. The skirts show many new and interesting features in yokes, plaits and tunics. $19.75 for Cloth Suits ~~ Valued up to $30.00 $35.00 for Velvet Suits Valued up to $45.00 Third Floor. Trimmed. Hats at Half Price On Monday, in honor of our Anniversary. Sale, we shall place on sale just 100 Trimmed Hats—taken from our regular stock—at Half Price A Wonderful Sale of Ostrich Plumes We shall also offer about 225 Ostrich Plumes at less than a third of their actual value. The plumes are 18 and 21 inches long and are made from full African male stock with wide flues. There is a splendid assortment of colors to select from, in@uding brown, navy, emerald, gray, leather and maize, as well as black and white. These range in value up to $6.00. Sale prices, while they last Ay $1.45 and $1.05 Third Floor ~ © Sale of Laces Handmade Macrame and Brus- sels Laces in white and cream, suitable for faney work, curtains, etc. They are 3 to 10 inches wide, worth $1.00 to $1.50 a yard, sale price PT Net Flounces in white and ecru, also Black Chantilly and Shadow Laces 18 to 45 inches wide. The values range from 75¢ to $2.00 a yvard, sale prices 50c and 81.00 Sample Pieces of Laces in use- ful lengths—-many in matched patterns. Valued up to $10.00 a yard, sale price, the length 25e First Floor. Women’s Underwear and Sweaters Women’s fine-ribbed, medium- | Women’s jersey-ribbed, heavy- weight Vests with high neck and | weight Silk-and-wool Union Suits long sleeves, and ankle-length | with high neck, long sleeves and Tights to match; regular sizes. | in ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Value 50¢ each, sale price a9e | Value $2.00, sale price $1.69 Women’s jersey-ribbed, light-weight Union Suits, made with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length, in sizes 4, 5, and 6. The same quality made low neck, short sleeved and ankle length in sizes 4, 5, 7,58 and 9. Value 75c each, sale price 50e Women’s $3.50 to $7.00 Sweaters at $1.98 An odd lot of Women’s Sweaters—small sizes—rangin value from $3.50 to $7.00, offered in this sale, while they at § Third Floor. $4.00 and $5.00 Waists for $2 85 ee. These Waists—one of which we et ta illustrate—are in the very newest smodel and forecast the styles for 1915. Thev are made of fine im- Wa ported voile, have long sleeves and the new flaring collar called the ‘*Maxixe.’’ Some of the waists are finished with hemstitching and small fucks, while others are em- broidered and lace trimmed. Value £5.00, sale price $2.85 We will also offer two models made of pure linen. One has hand- embroidered collar and cuffs and th@=other has a pique collar, vest me and cuffs. Value $4.00, sale price nace 82.85 Sale of Trimmings An odd lot of Novelty Trim- mings, including Beaded Bands, Embroidered Bands, Galloons, Ball Fringes, Metal Edges in gold and silver. Chiffon. and Metal Flower Trimmings in colors, and many others. Worth up to $3.00 a vard, sale price, while they last 25¢ Brown and Black Coney Fur, one-inch wide, Mouflon, Marabou and Ostrich Feather Trimmings suitable for trimming evening gowns, wraps, blouses, etc. Worth up to $1.00 a yard, sals price 50e fast. 1.98, First Floor. Dress Goods Sale In this lot of Wool Dress Goods will be found Imported Cheviots, Diagonals, Serees, Bedford Cords, Hairline Serges, etc., all suitable for immediate wear. They are actual $#1.00, $1.25 and = $1.50 values. Special at, the yard 7Se In the second lot will be found assortment of Crepe and 54-in. Melange, an Striped Suitings, Striped Velours, Fancy Shadow Stripes, Mixtures, etc., which are actual $1.50 and $2.90 values. Special at, the vard DSc Second Floor. Third Floor ° e Dressing Sacques, Kimonos, Etc. Dressing Sacqifes made of a good quality of flannelette in Persian designs with round collar and turnback cuffs edged with braid. Value $1.00, sale price Se Full-length Kimonos made of House Dresses, of einghem and serpentine crepe, In empire style, iets annis bare Rink week ane some with sailor collar, others long sleeves, or low neck and with V-neck bound with satin three-quarter length sleeves, ribbon and lace trimmed. A good trimmed with embroidery § and assortment of light and dark col- self trimmings; gray, lavender ors. Value $2.00, sale price $1.25 and blue. Value $1, sale price 78e Third Floor _Demonstration of Nemo Corsets Beginning tomorrow and for the next two weeks, we shall have a special demonstration of “Nemo” Corsets, conducted by iss Lang, an associate designer representing the Nemo Factory. Third Floor. Waist Pattern Sale A small lot of Hand-embroid- ered Waist Patterns—enough in each pattern for an entire waist. Choice, while they last, at T5e Hand-embroidered Waist Pat- terns of Linen, Batiste and Nov- elty Crepe of Philippine, French and Appenzell embroidery. There is only one of a kind and they are offered at less than half price— K2.50 to $10.00 Firs¢ Floor. Sale of Flannels Fancy Kimono Fleeces in light and dark colors with floral a@nd geometrical designs. Regularly 124gc yard, sale price De All-wool Scarlet Flannel of good quality for skirts and un- derwear. Regularly 30c a yard, sale price 19¢ Silk embroidered Skirt Pat- erns of vard-wide white flannel with neat embroidered edges. each pattern contains 1% yards Value 85c, sale price 6Ve Second Floor. Wash Goods Sele Sampson Galatea is an unsur- passed fabric for girls’ and boys’ school garments. It is shown in fancy stripes, figures and plain colors. Values lic ga yard, sale price ize Choice is given of our entire stock of fine quality “Batiste— showing floral printings suitable for fancy. aprons, caps, etc.— valued at 12%c a yard, at the sale price of : 10¢ Second Fleer . . Anniversary Sale of White Goods Cluster-cord Pique for waists, || Fancy Plaid Lawns for waists children’s dresses and trimmings. | and dresses; neat patterns, val- Value 20¢ a yd., sale price 12!4e | ued at 25c a yard, sale price 18c Fancy striped Pique tn medium 45-inch Batiste with deep sat- cord. Value 25¢ a yard, sale |in border. Value 50c a _ yard, price 130e sale price 1d9Ye India Linon is a staple and stisfactory material for waists and children’s dresses. We are offering a 26c qual- ity at 15e , Second Floor, Sale of Men’s Sample Gloves The entire sample lines of You will instantly recognize Men’s Gloves from two of the | the makers’ names when you see most noted English makers will | the gloves. It will be the first be offeied for sale tomorrow | time in Saint Louis that these morning. Included are Fur | dines of sample Gloves have ever Gloves, Fur Mittens, fleece- | been offered before the holidays. lined Kid Gloves, Woolen Gloves, The Gloves in this sale are Kid Gloves and Walking Gloves. ' priced as follows: All fleece-lined Fur Gloves and Woolen tsloves will be offered at Half Price. All $2.00 and $8.26 Kid Gloves All $1.50 and $1.78. Kid Gloves Will be offered at, thé pair $1.35 will be offered at, the pair 81.15 he above will be on aale on Center Aisle Tables in our Men's Furnishing Department. Firat Floor, | instancé, mean a most substantial saving. € Although today’s advertisement is a large one, it does not begin to tell of the many special Anniversary offerings which await you and which will be added fr om day to day during the progress of the sale. We advise, therefore, that you keep in close fouch with our daily newspaper announcements so that you can reap the most profit from this great economic event. | of the year. and Costumes, for all occasions, including those of serge, serge and satin combinations, charmeuse, crepe de chine, velveteen and satin combinations, all velvet, broadcloth and satin for street and afternoon wear, and evening gowns of brocades, velvet, crystal, jet, satin and chiffon, all of which are wonder- fully underpriced because of this event. displayed, including those of serge, taffeta and poplin, in medium shades and in sizes 34 to 38 only. These range in value up to $17.50. Sale price chine, wool crepes and poplins, in black, navy, brown, taupe, ‘*Paprika,’’ medium blues and green. Some are hand- somely braided. Values range up to $24.50. satin and crepe combinations, made with long tunics and plaited underskirts and with braid trimmings. Redingote styles, in all the medium shades and black; sizes 34 to 44, price, while they last models. meuse in the most unusual and stylish effects. black, gray, violet; values up to $45.00. while they last Half Price crystal, jet, crepe meteor, charmeuse and satin—garments which were former- i. Anniversary Sale of Women’s Dresses of All Kinds At Prices That Will Establish a New Mark for Value-Giving At practically the beginning of the social season we are offering values the like of which are seldom seen at this time We have secured scores of the smartest Dresses $5.75 for Dresses Valued Up to $17.50 On a First-Floor Table you will find a number of Dresses $5.75 $9.95 for Dresses Valued Up to $24.50 Women’s Dresses—broken lines—of crepe meteor, crepe de $9.95 Sale price $12.75 for Any of 100 Dresses Valued at $16.50 to $29.50 From one of New York’s foremost makers we have secured just 100 Dresses in styles suitable for street and afternoon wear. The materials are serge and satin combinations, serge, charmeuse and Choice of Moyen-age and The values range from $16.50 up to €29.50. Sale | Costumes at $19.75 We have a handsome line of Cos-’ tumes—broken lines—that are suit- able for afternoon and evening wear and which range in value up to $40.09. Sale price, while $19 75 they last, Costumes at $34.50 From our regular stock we have taken a number of beautiful Cos- tumes, valued up to $59.50, and have ia ac oe for this $34.50 of exquisite) Half made of brocades, velvet, $12.75 $24.50 for Dresses Valued Up to $45 A special purchase for this sale brings a quantity of Women’s Afternoon Costumes, which are copies of some very fine original These are made of satin, crepe meteor, velvet and char- Choice of black and white combinations, ‘‘Mysterious’’ green, navy, brown, French blus, Sale price, $24.50 For an tmmediate clearance, we have assembled a number Ball,. Dinner, Dancing and Afternoon Costumes, : | Pri ly marked $65.00 to $475.00—and will offer them on Monday at Wg Third Floor. Infants’ Wear Sale Children’s Corduroy and Chin- chilla Coats for ages 2 to 6 years. Value $4.50, sale price $2.98 Tub Dresses in plain belted and middy blouse styles for children of 3 to 6 years. Values $3.75 and $4.50, sale price $1.98 Infants’ Knit Hoods in _ all- white and with pink or light blue borders. Value 650c, sale price 35c White Long-waisted Dresses for children of 2 to 5 years, Val- ue $1.00, sale price 75e Third Floor, Ninth and Locust. RA AREER Men’s Bathrobes, Vests and Overccats Men’s Blanket Bathrobes in the newest Navajo styles. These are full cut and have bound edges and patch pockets; shawl or convertible collars;.regular value, $5.00. Sale price B3.50 Men’s Fancy Vests in brown, grays, greens and other fashion- able colors; sizes 33 to 42. Actual values up to $4.00. Sale price #1.48 Men's Gaberdine Overcoats in tan shades and made with efther convertible or military collar, These coats are of three-quarter length and are quarter-lined and some have storm straps on the sleeves. The materials used in these coats have been put through an English cravencectting process and each bears the Priestley label. Regular value of these coats is $20.00. Sale price $14.75 Second Floor. Anniversary Floor-Covering Sale Domestic Rugs Carp Matting 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs in Brusgels and Stair Carpet- allover and Oriental designs. | ing, valued at 60¢ a yard, sale Regular value $19.75, sale price | price 45e Axminster Rugs, sine” 4.6x6. - valued se lied, cade in allover and Oriental designs. price : whe Regular value $7.50, sale price 85.00 size 36x72 sale price 83.00 9x12-ft. Royal Wilton Rugs in small allover, medallion and Ori- ental patterns; regular values $55.00 and $60.00, sale price #44.00 Oriental Rugs Boys’ Wash Suits made in t newest middy and Russian styles of galatea and linen, and in all the best colors; regular $3.50 and $4.00 values. Sale price 82.95 Bath Robes of Terry cloth in a good range of pat- terns and sizes and with cord to match; sizes up to 18 years. $3.00 Bath Robes for $4.00 Bath Robes for $5.90 Bath Robes for Second Floor. Boys’ Wash Suits, ry he Boys’ and up to Room Carpetings with without borders, valued $1.65 a yard, sale price 90c Straw Mattings, sold by the roll, valued at 40¢ a yard, sale price . 250¢ Rugs, $4.00, Axminster inches. Value Men’s Furnishings Men’s Cambrie Night Shirts, eut full and long, with V-neck. These are white with trimmings of blue, pink or white; regular value $1.00. Sale price 60e Men’s Half-hose of pure silk 1 le of Mosul] Rugs. the av- fiber, in blue, gray, tan or black; ba gs, t A trate fe : Sale erage size of which is 3x6-ft. ue i Sas Valued up to $32.50, sale price $21.50 1 bale of Carabaugh Rugs val- ued up to $14.50, in this sale at 89.75 Sale of Carpet Swéepers and Door Mats Vacuum Carpet Sweepers with Cocoa Door Mats, size 18x30 brush attachment, worth $7.00, | inches. Regularly $1.50 quality, sale price $4.50 | sale price #1.00 Rubber Door Mats, size 18x30 inches $1.00 Fourth Floor. Linoleum Sale Printed Linoleum, 12-ft. wide, the regular 65¢e quality, sale price, the square yard 4c Printed Linoleum, 6-ft. wide, regularly 55¢ a square yard, sale price bie Inlaid Linoleum, worth up to $1.25 a square yard, sale price Tic First Floor. Te Drug Store Specials Glveerine and Rose Water, 4- ounce bottle 10e Denatured Alcohol, the pint 10e¢, the gallon 60c Witch Hazel, the pint 15e Extract Caseara, 5-.gr. chocolate tablets, 100 for 25e¢ Quinine Pills, the hundred 2he Quinine Pills, $-grain, hundred c Special No. 2 Water Bottle, valued at $1, sale price BSc Special Fount Syringe, valued at $1.25, sale price! SOc Firat Floor. See Wallpaper Clearance me A special lot of wall Papers in a Wide range of colors and patterns, some of which are worth as high as 60c¢ @ roll. Sale price, unhung, the ro}} 15¢ We employ our own paper hangers, and can hang these papers, if desired. Fourth Fileor. I Roller Skate Sale Boys’ and girls’ rojler-bearin sidewalk Skates, with cetaeuen roe ee of malleable steel and solid steel wheels: can be adjust- ed to fit size 12 to 2 shoe. Regu- lar value $2.00 a pair sale price 2-grain, Anniversary Sale of Linens All-linen Cream Table Damask Fine quality bleached double in neat floral patterns; 70 inches | damask, 72 stay in —. , r = stripe and floral designs. Value wide. Value ‘$5¢ a yard, sale $1.65 = yard, sale priee | $1.25 price 6he All-linen full-bleached Nap. All-linen full-bleached Damask | kins in spot and Fleur-de-Lis choice floral patterns; /0 patterns; size 22%x22 inches. inches wide. Value $1.2! a| Value $2.75 a dozen, sale price yard, sale price 81.00 2.00 All-linen full-bleached Napkins in gobdd floral designs; size 234%4x 23% inches. Value $3.50 a dozen, sale price : $3.00 Second Fioor. A Sale of Towels and Toweling Fine quality Hemmed Scvtch Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, Huck Towels in all-white; size | size 22x44 inches, with blue or 18x34 inches. Value 2Ic, sale | red borders. Value 25c, sale price 17e¢ | price 19¢ Fine seg All-linen Hemmed Bleached Crash Roller Towel- Devonshire uck Towels In all- ing, 17 inches wide, with red bor- white; size 20x37 der. Value 16c a yard, sale price 35c, sale price zie Bleached All-linen Barnsley Crash Roller Toweling with red bor- Value 165c a yard, sale price iBe Second Filooer, inches, value e der. Ist Floor, 0th and Locust Streets A Sale of China. . A sample line of Service Plates and Tea Cups and Saucers made of the very finest English bone china, and including such well- known kinds as Coalport, Wedg- wood, Crescent and Adderly. These are beautifully decorated in conventional and floral designs; regular values, $1.50 to $15.00 each. Sale prices 75c to $7.00 The artist in our China Section is showing a fine assortment of Bread and Butter Plates which she will decorate at a special price, because of this sale. They sell regularly at $1.00 each, but they are offered, for this sale, at 50c A sample line of Hand-painted Nippon China Vases in very charming decorations and shapes —regularly 50c to $60.00 each, at Bic to Fourth Fleor. Bedcovering Sale 11-4 White Wool Blankets fer double beds; these are very soft and warm and bound with mohair ribbon. Values $4.00 and $4.50 a pair, sale prices : $3.25 and 83.75 11-4 German Fleeced Blankets in broken plaids and very fluffy. Choice of blue, pink, gray or tan, Value $5.00 a pair, sale price 84.00 11-4 Sanitar Gray Blankets of fine quality for double beds. Value $4.50 a pair, sale price 75 Figured Silkoline Comforts filled with a good quality of cot- ton: both sides aihion. Values $1.50 and $2.00 each, sale prices 81.15 and $1.45 Extra-large-size Hemmed Cro- chet Bedspreads in Marsetiles designs: size 84x96 inches. Val- ues $2.00 and $2.50 each, sale prices $1.65 and $2.00 Second Floor, iaiitetibneeteieiaaennanieemenmetl Cut Glass Sale 100 Cut Glass Vases—the most beautiful in our. stock—ranging in height from 12 to 18 inches, with the most elaborate mitre and Rock Crystal cuttings. Many are worth $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 each, but while they last, choice will be given of the lot at $5.00 100 Oll and Vinegar Bottles in a beautiful Rock Crystal. cut- ting and a very graceful shape. 9 inches high and valued at $2.25, sale price $1.00 Fourth Floor. Bleached Cottons 36-inch soft-finished Bleached Melrose Muslin of medium weight. Value 8'4c¢ a yard, sale price 64e 36-inch Bleached Lonsdale Muslin with a soft finish and K00d wearing quality. Regular value l0c a yard, sale price Tye Second Floor. Sheets and Pillowcases Hemmed Sheets of very soft- | finished cotton, and excellent wearing quality; size 81x90 inches. Value 75¢ each, sale price 68c Hemmed Sheets, size 90x99 inches, for large double beds and an exceptionally good value. Reg- ularly 90¢, sale price 80c Hemmed Pillowcases, size 45x 36 inches, made of a heavy round-thread cotton of good wearing quality. Regular value l5c each, sale price 12%e Second Floor, . Silverware Sale Sheffield Entree Dishes in bright finish with thread edge and detachable lock handles, making two separate dishes, Regular $9.00 value, sale price 86.25 Baking Dishes of quadruple silver plate in bright fintsh with plain or thread edge. detachable rim and white enameled fireproof lining. Regular $4.50 value, sale price 83.25 Three-bottle Casters with ster- ling silver top, neatly fitted in sterling rim, showing new plere- ing, and with sterling silver handle. First Fleer. Carving Set Sale Three-piece Carving Sets with genuine, long stag handles. The fork, steel and knife are mounted with sterling silver cap and fer- rules, and the blades are of the very finest quality of steel. Fit- ted in. white-lined leatherette ease. Regular values $9.50 and $11.00 a set, sale price rat Floor. + a * Lighting Fixtures Dresser Candlesticks of hand- carved wood in antique gold fin- ish, with candle, shade holder and shade complete. Value $2.76. 6 $1.96 Mahogany Lamp S&Stand- inches high, with pall socket, cord and plug complete. Value $5.00, sale price Attractive Colonial sticks with etched glass shade hetght over all 32 fh 7-inch base. — Feurth Floor. “Icy-Hot” Carafes The “Icy-Hot” Carafe—or Wa- ter Bottle—ts an ideal hensshela article, as tt can be used - water bottle for the dinner ta library or bedroom. It will kee ice water cold for ag and meee aeeres, San oa > oon he quart aige, regula offered in thie eala at Ist Fleor, dy te eee Oh at Le Pe nat EOC. SaaS te PES igor EP cto ee ; Ls Wool | Value $4.50, sale price} $3.00 : SSS,

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~ 'n the home, we are m ' ee ee eee |. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : Re f 4 i ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ~ » - ' ____ SLUTS PosT’DISPA? Queene WEATHER— Oficial forecast; erally fair. ~ ~ . + . Ss 7 E additional t 4 advertise- ment on page 7; Editorial Section. In Globe and Republie—ex- trgeordinary sales of sample gar- nmeents of women’s finely tailored Suits and Coats. Sale of Women’s Satin, Lace, Silk, Net and Velvet Dresses, in the very latest styles—at just about half price, 19.75 Special sales of Linens, sain- ple Jewelry, also White Ivory Toilet Articles. » oa * a * Sale of Single Seat Tickets for the St. Louis Grand Opera Begins Here Tomorrow Morning. ” o + * * Theater Tickets For all leading attractions on sale at our Public Seryice Bu- reau at box office prices. Olympie—“The Prince of Pil- sen.” Shubert—‘‘Kitty MacKay.” Columbia—Vaudeville, featur- ing Trixie Friganza. Park—“The Fair Co-Ed.” American—Rose Melville, “Sis Hopkins.”’ ? Princess—“The Big Jubilee.” Shenandoah—‘Stop, Thief.” Gen- in Combination Offer McCall’s Patterns and Book, 55c In order that those who are not subscribers to McCall’s Mag- azine may have a special oppor- tunity to learn of its usefulness ing the following liberal combination offer for three days only—begin- ning Monday. —One years’ subscription to McCall's Magazine (to be delivered to vou each month in our Pattern De- partment), regularly 50c a year. —One copy of McCall's Winter Quarterly advance styles—regularly 20c copy. —Choice of two Patterns —either 1c or ic regu- larly. . All for 55c On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a special represent- ative of the MeCall Co., New York, will be in our Pattern De- partment to explain or render any assistance you may require in using McCall Patterns. A Baby Doll Pattern free to all visitors. December Patterns and Maga- zines now ready. (Second Floor.) Clal This gen- uine Leather “ard Case, with your initials in gold and your name i type- Oo-zgraved (fac-simile of engraving) in Tif- fany Old English, on 100 29 Bristol cards, Monday for . (By mail, anywhere, 8e extra.) (Main Floor.) Reducing the Stocks of Wail Paper. To make room for newly- arriving goods, special, Monday: Tiffany Blends, 35c Roll Regular 50¢ and 75e Tif- fany Blends, in rich browns, also Japanese grass cloth ef- fects and heavy Leather Papers—suitable for parlors, dining rooms and halls—spe- cial, 35c roll For the Bedroom— Ten patterns, in beautiful stripe effects and small designs, having pretty cutout Borders to match. Sold only with Borders Regiflar 12%c value, 6e roll Papers with 9 and 18-inch Borders, including all the latest colorings—suitable for any room —lic and 18c grade, 9¢ roll Fifteen patterns, with Borders and Ceilings to match—regular 8c grade, 8e roll 750 rolls of good Wall Paper | (sold only with Border), le roll (Fourth Floor.) Or eli. Eyeglasses, $1.50 Including patent mount- ings, spherical lenses and chain, We secured a large lot of Pat- ent Mountings from the Cope- land Optical Co., Providence, R I., at a very low price, and as a result, will sell Eyeglasses for long vision or for reading, and for adults or children-——com- plete, if 1.50 Eyes will be tested without extra charge. (Main Floor.) chase, and $1 a week th paid for. Regular $55 and Wilton $ 3 0 Rugs, © $60 extra special value at 90c-$1 Inlaid Linoleums, 69c Sq. Yd. Extra heavy grade Inlaid Linoleums, with a very smooth finish and in various designs, in which the color goes through to the back ; 69c square yard Through a Most Lucky Turn of Trade, We °% Came Into Possession of A Splendid Assortment of Fine Wilton Rugs We are not permitted to mention the maker’s name, but you will find it woven in the back of each Rug, and it is hardly necessary to give the whys and wherefores of our selling at such a small price. . The colorings are rich and the patterns are exact copies of the high- | est-priced Orientals, Choose from these $55 and $60 Rugs Monday at $8 Axminster Rugs, size 4 ft. 6 in.x6 ft. 6 in., special for Monday, $6.50 $30 Seamless Axminster Rugs, Sanford make, and in size 9x12 feet, $25.50 $4 Axminster Rugs, in size 36x72 inches, good patterns and colorings, $3 $1.35 Smith’s Velvet Carpets, for halls and rooms, Monday at, yard, $1.05 , $25 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, pretty patterns, on sale at $19.75 $16.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, in refined patterns, size 9x12 ft., at $13.50 $11.75 Brussels Rugs, Oriental and floral designs, size 9x12 feet, $9.50 $32.50 Seamless Wiltana and Axminster Rugs, size 11 ft. 3 in.x12 ft., at $27.75 $15.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, best quality, size 8 ft. 3 in.x10 ft. 6 in., $12.75 Purchase $39.75 special for Monday at Extra—$1.75 Wilton Carpets, $1.20 Yard Extra quality Smith’s Wilton Velvet Carpets, in beautiful designs and colorings—especially suitable for living rooms, libraries or halls. These are Carpets of regular $1.75 quality which we are offering $1.20 a running yard Including which (Fourth Floor.) — ee ~ SN 7 : ~. \. ) . N " vi . ; ASA l\\ «= Buffet, $39.75 + nary value at Monday’s price. Silent Butlers, $6.95 Plain, neat designs, and sub- stantially built of birch stock ma- hoganized. The steel wheels are fitted with rubber tires. Early English Buffets 25% Off Included are a number of dis- continued numbers, ranging in price from $17.59 for Buffets formerly $27.50, uv to $76.50 for those usually priced $110. $31.50 Early English Buffets, $21.75 $35 Early English Buffets; $22.50 $42 Early English Buffets, —« $27.50 $43.50 Early Engiish Buffets, 4.75 $55 Early English Buffets, $39.75 git

That Will Add Dignity to Any Home And this is a very good time to be thinking of furniture, for you know ~ Sere ees er nee ~ Sad -.. = — Thanksgiving /s Near And the home must be in tip-top shape before that time. ‘‘William and Mary’’ Dining Room Suite, $255 Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table, Serving Table, one Arm and five small Chairs. Usually priced $310. % tops. and hogany. Dining Chairs, $2.75 Serviceably built in every way, with extra heavy understock. Slip seats are covered with genu- ine leather. | Dining Chairs, $1.85 Durably built, with solid back, post square understock, and Span- ish leather upholstered seat—reg- ularly $3. Turkish Rockers, $14.75 Upholstered in ganuine leather, in black or tan. Rockers un- equaled for comfort and service. Fumed Chair or Rocker, $7.50 Made with spring seats, uphol- stered in tan Spanish leather. This price is below half regular value. Circassian Walnut Dining Room Suite, $298 Ten pieces—including Buffet, China Closet, Serv- ing Table, one Arm and five small Chairs, built eu- tirely of walnut, Usually priced $487.50. ‘‘Adam”’ Dining Room Suite at $199.50 Ten pieces—daintily designed—of antique ma- with beautifully matched veneer ‘‘Stickley’’ Dining-Room Suite, $120 Buffet, $50 Extension Table, $29.50 Dining Chairs (Goatskin Seats), $6.75 Every detail, no matter how small, has been given careful at- tention by the maker to insure lasting wear. Fumed Buffets, $34.75 Sixty-inch Buffets, with ample space .or china, full mirror back an@ roomy drawer space. Costumers, $1.98 Built of Oak, in plain straight lines, in fumed, golden or Early English finish. Also of mahoga- ized birch. (Sixth Floor.) tions. Measure 72x90 inches. #3 Beacon Blanket Comfortables, $1 Each Beaeon Blanket Comfortables, made of extra quality cot- ton, very fluffy, and come in many beautiful color combina- Regular $3 quality, special for Monday, while the lot lasts, each $1.00. (Square 10, Main Floor.) 1 Singer, $15. 1 New Drophead, $12.95. 1 Standard, $20. 1 White, $19.50. 1 Wheeler & Wilson, $22.50. A One-Day Sale of 10 Sewing Machines Some are strictly new-—others have been used for demonstration purposes. Every single one of these Machines is guaranteed to give satisfactory service, and on this point you may depend absolutely. If you wish, you may secure uny of thesc Machines on payment of $1 at time of pur- ereafter until the Machine has been fully 1 Domestic, $17.95. 1 New Leader, $18.50. 1 Singer, $23.50. 1 Standard Rotary, $29.75. 1 Davis, $22.50. (Fifth Floor.) Just twenty-seven sets While the lot lasts, 38c (Set) Tumblers, 25c Set of six lead-blown Water rumblers—choice of a pretty fleur-de-lis or a neat wreath border design — special for Monday, $1.50 Sandwich Trays, 95c Austrian China Trays, 19 inches long, with open han- dles. Floral’ and Conven- tional decorations Chinaware— Special —$22.50DinnerSet-,$15 of fine Austrian china, and choice of three very attractive decorations. Each set consists of 100 pieces, complete, for twelve persons. $2.50 7-Piece Cake Sets at $1.65 Consisting of large, open-handled Cake PI&te and six small Plates to match—of fine Japanese china, beautifully decorated and richly illuminated with gold. $15 set 25c Baby Plates, 19c Imported china Baby Plates, nicely decorated with assorted nursery scenes. “The plate that will teach the child how to eat.” 75c Whip Cream Sets, 50c Of fine Imported China, in several pretty decorations. Bowl, plate and fancy ladle. (Fifth Floor.) ¢ fireproof baking dish. $2.25 Crumb Sets, $1.45 Consisting of Tray and Scraper —made of copper. highly nickel plated—also come in copper fin- ish. : Copper Wash Boilers,. $1.95 No. 8 size—made of all copper, with tight-fitting rim cover, flat bottom and stationary handle— regularly $3.50. 69c Laundry Tubs, 45c Made of galvanized fron, with drop handles. Clathes Wringers, $3.29 o ‘D omestic” hl tne)) brand, with — re wood frame , ber rolls—guar- anteed for. three years—-r.e g ular $4.35 kind. ! Housefurnishings! Notes Waste Paper Baskets, 39c Made of imported willow, in pretty colors and come in a good size. $1.25 ‘‘Wizard’’ Mops, 75c “Wizard” Polish Mops—clean and polish floors and woodwork. Limit of one to a buyer. $5 and $6 Percolators, $2.95 “Sternau” Coffee Percolators— of copper, highly nickel plated, with glass top, ebony handle. Come in seven and eight-cup ca- pacitios. $3.50 Teakettles, $2.10 No. 8 size—made of imported aluminum, with flat bottom. 3-Piece Aluminum Sets, $2.10 (Illustrated) one Lipped Sauce- pan (2% -quart fapacity)— Lipped Fry Pan (8%-inch size)—D o uble Beiler (l- ity). Priced regularly at $2.95 set. — ~— r ul tr = Pa ee aT. hh i? utaa} : Sa tii ee rit, .~ ls) ae | : 1 CELTS si ETT Gv SS SER et A Dy rperek ce Foe ae AD een Ht th Coaster Sets, $1.95 Seven pieces—one large 12-in. Tray, without handle, and six Coasters—frames made of copper, nickel plated—also copper finish, fitted with tile centors. $1.25 Food Chopper® 79¢ Made with different cutting knives, and chop all kinds of raw or cooked food. $1.10 Dutch Ovens, 80c No. 8 size— made of iron— polished insid« -bail handle and with cov- er. Only a lim- ited quantity— just 50 in all— at S0c¢ each. of Many — Savings Bathroom Shelves, 69c Eighteen to'30 inches wide, and come complete with brass, nickel- plated brackets. ‘‘Sabatier’’ Knives, 10c to 45¢ Paring and Carving Knives—ot good quality steel-—regularly 20c to $1—Monday, l0e to 4ic 25c Laundry Pails, 14¢ Made of galvanized iron, in 10- quart capacity and with bail han- dle. Ash Sifters, $2.19 Made of heavy galvanized iron —very handy for use on can or barrel, Casseroles at 98c Frames in neat pierced design nickel plated, fitted with fireproof baking dish and cover. Casseroles at $1.95 “Sternau” make— frames of copper. nickel - plated, fitted with fireproof bak- ing dish and cover—also with ex- tea metal cover. (Fifth Floor ) Division No. 1— Pictures regularly sell for not a penny less than 50e to $2.50. Choice, 25c to 98c and good _ rub- ‘ty eRe ene : r me al | ) a Ww; 94) RED Ai y ) OF Bo > ODilA.&IZr Vg QU OO FY OY By g I UA Entire Block - Sixth. Washington. Seventh and Lucas ‘fi lf a = | + ALD AIN 1 JOR RES LOVARANDAI/EADER —— and o Sell as They Sale of 6000 Pictures Were Bought— go at Halt Price and Less! most exclusive dealers in America. and we believe we are quite right in saying that there are no two alike. This is a special purehase —the wholesale stock and art collection of one of the largest and Every Picture in this sale has a specially-designed frame Every home owner, every lover of good pictures—everyone. who can . would $6.98. —== Basement Store== Division No. 2— The regular prices of these Pictures would be, if bought regularly, $3 to Choice, $1.49 to $2.98 The VA group are the kinds which are priced in a regular way from $7.50 to $14. Choice, $3.75 to $5.98 possibly anticipate his or her Christmas requirements should join the large number of enthusiasts who will undoubtedly attend this sale. Due to the fact that the variety of subjects is so extensive, and there are so many different grades of re- | productions represented, a description of the sale lots is practically impossible, but we wish to impress upon you the fact that you may look for Better Values in This Sale Than You Have Known in Many Months Division No. 3— Division No. 4— These are high-grade Pictures, for which you would have to pay ordi- narily $15 to $40. Choice, $7.50 to $15 (Fourth Floor.) Pictures in this From one of. the largest Eastern makers (the name is woven in the top of each curtain) at just 50e on the dollar—the sale in the Reccemmanainneiilil Basement Annex tomorrow on same basis. 4 hy . . . . . "here are five price lots, and early selection will, indeed, be worth while. 55¢ —250 hams in this lot. reproductions from 3 yards in length. 98¢ which laundered. pair for $1 Lace Curtains pairs of Notting- Designs are Battenberg and Cluny laces. Full width and pair for $2 Lace Curtains —Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, in copies of Brussels, Bat- tenberg and ‘Arabian laces. Made with overlocked stitched edges will not pull off when and Nottingham in the season’s with narrow $1.98 parlors, ing rooms. Egyptian ¢ | 49 — for $2.50 to ‘urtains—Cable Net insertions beautiful edges—in white, cream and Arabian color. pair for $8.25 to $4 Curtains—Suitable for living rooms and din- Made yarns, white, cream and Arabian color. Extra Special—1000 Lace Curtain Corners, 19c, 29c and 39c Each Come in about 1%-yard length, and are the lower ends of lace curtains-——several of a design. sale, whiJe the lot lasts Monday, at prices which do not cover the cost of making. $8 pair for $4.25 to %6 $2.48 Curtain s—Come in madras, Scotch net and cable net weaves—made of best quality Sea Island cotton yarns—ivory tints, white and Arabian color. Curtain Laces 1214c Yard 50 pieces, in fish net and fioral designs, white, cream and Ara- bian colors, 36 inches wide, spe- 124¢c yard Lace Curtains, latest designs, and of finest and come in cial value at On (Basement.) Lockwood B eached Sheets, at Special Prices Lockwood Mills Sheeting is known as one of the best-wearing and washing, medium-weight Made with soft finish, no filling. These Sheets come in a complete line of sizes and are priced considerably below value. | 72x90-in., 55e each = | | 72x99-in., 60e each | Pillowcases, 42x36-inch, 12%e each 10c Flannels, 5c Yard Ten cases of soft-fleeced Out- ing Flannels, in light checks and stripes—-for. under- wear and night garments—spe- cial, Monday, Crib Blankets, 25c Pair Baby Crib Blankets, fleeced cotton, with pink or blue borders—size 30x40 inches—spe- 25e pair cial, Monday, 15c and 20c Huck Towels, Five hundred representing all colored ae yard , mills. all-white, of soft- Sale of 2000 Pairs Lace Curtains At Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost! cottons obtainable. 54x90-in., 45€ each 63x90-in., 50e each Men’s 50c Underwear, 33c Heavy flat or ribbed fleeced cotton Shirts and Drawers—all sizes—special, Men’s 50c and 75c Shirts, 29c Negligee Shirts, with laundered euffs, coat style, and come in a large assortment of pat- terns—all fast colors— sizes 14% to 16%. 838e garment Women’s 35c Underwear, 17c Jersey ribbed, fleeced cotton Vests, with high neck and long sleeves, and’ Pants in ankle length—all regular sizes. Children’s 25c to 75c Underwear, 15c Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shirts and Pants, of all-wool, wool-mixed, all styles and sizes, flat and ribbed cotton— l5e garment (Basement.) Women’s 50c Stockings, 15c Made of pure silk, in tan only—double lisle goles, toes and deep lisle garter tops—special for Monday at 25c Lisle Stockings, 15c Pair Women’s black lisle Stockings — medium weight—full fashioned and regular made—re- inforced at vital points with doubie thread. Women’s 10c Cotton Stockings, 5c Pair Medium-weight tan cotton Stockings, with dou- Special Monday, ble heels and toes. lhe pair Men’s 25c to 50c Socks, 15c Pair Men’s silk and lisle thread Socks, in plain and novelty effects— light and medium weight—-extra splicing in heels, soles and toes. de pair (Basement. ) sizes made by one of the large Made of unfon linen, in red or biue borders, and some with names woven in them. They are slight “seconds” and mill stains, but of regular ‘ the and 20c grades— XN 81x90-in., 60e each | 90x90-in., Gie each 81x99-in., 65e each 90x99-in., 70e each Pillowcases, 45x36-inch, loc each 10c | 30°Clock Special wels. A lot of 200 pairs of large dozen To | | size (66x80 inches), finest qualities an woolnap-finished Bed Blankets in blue-and-white, pink-and- white and tan-and-white— regularly $3—at 2.25 Pr. 10e each i PARR Re EERE KE KEKEAKLAL LAL KEK KKK A AK KRKLA DA KRAA AKAMA MAA AAA AAA AAA AA KE AAA AA A A A AAA AA KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AD ae — (Basement. -TryrYyr,gY,YrrrerergTj,T' "TT?" "?’’'**'*"'"'''*''""*'* "= ''"**' PR GG gee OO I Ee Pee ee Pe eT eee A Purchase and Sale of 2300 Yards of $1.50 and $2 Silks 69c Yard The entire surplus stock from one of the best mills in this country. Included are 36, 40 and 42-inch widths in Plain Poplins. Printed Crepes. Crepe de Chines. Figuréd Poplins. Crepe Meteors. Faille Francaise. Bengaline Cords. Motre Velours. Satin Charmeuse. They are trial warps, mill ends, “experi- ments,” ‘‘seconds’’ and misprints. Silks for all purposes—choice, 69e yard (Basement.) Gloves for Winter 75c Kid Gloves, 50c Pair Children’s Gauntlet Gloves, with warm fleece lining; special, 50c pair 35c Wool Gtoves, 25c Pair Children’s heavy Knitted Gloves, in black, gray, navy and brown, at 25c pair 50c Cashmere Gloves, 39c Pair Women’s silk-lined Cashmere Gloves, in black; all sizes; special, 39c (Basement. ) Warm Winter Coats $12.50 to $16 Values $10 A splendid collection of Women’s and Misses’ several hundred Coats, made of: Duvetynes Fur Fabrics Wool Velours Astrakhans Imported Novelty Cloths er-priced models. There are College Coats with yokes and belts, semi- basque styles, semi-tailored effects and full, loose mod- Plushes These Coats represent a good quality of tailoring, and in a style way many of them are reproductions of high- Sels, three-quarter, seven-eighths and full length. There are Coats for afternoon wear, sport coats and general service coats—choice, Also Continuing the Great Annual : Sale of Women’s Winter Suits at $10 ( Basement.) $10 tt a aa ie i bb hb i i i ih i hi i i i i i i ii i ii pe iii ni pei pene een ee ss | -_ a> - _ i ie pi DDE hh hhh hh hhh tii ititibi hha ii» -_ »_ _ALAAAAALA Aaa Ree Eee eee eee eee eee eee enn penne nin hon na

Page 20

P26 or era _ & LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘7 : ti th of its cupidity. Op- tn one state may practice 1] i -1St Rail Co. had defrauded Har- b4 Shower ows ; in favor of Harriet Nugent. This was/|stacle in the pa ! 6 ine ie te ee oni a ona "at peel the third time the law had declared |penheim, who had stood by Harriet Nu-jother, this meant, so far as anyone|riet Nugent and ruined Benjamin OD- 7) SEE sechaue teem ao }that the Metropolitan Street Railway | gent through thick and thin, must be|could foresee at the time, a final blow] penheim might have been forgotten : completely save by the victims (and a Dugne’s Newsboys’ Home at 2010 Wash: “o, must pay Harriet Nugent $5000. The |ruined. The necessary-steps were taken,|to the young lawyer's career. tages avenue, Nov. 7, tbr — Metropolitan at once carried the case | the perjured witness was produced and| The foul and abominable conspiracy| few of the company’s head. men, who a Oe ropes. Nt a oak ay 38 to the Appellate division of the State }om March 22, 191, Benjamin Oppenheim] by means of which the Metropolitan] would love to recall at Christmas, say, be worn by boys ranging 2 a —— Supreme Court, where it won, the court | Was disbarred. As no man disbarred or at a Thanksgiving, a neat and profit- yeahs oll Sel ve ea hates that the Referee had been in a ' able piece of rascality) had not fate t ) ° better position than Justice Traux to Selenee Conquering Rupture brought the whole matter up again nine years later in connection with an If you’re headaechy, constipated,j ant taste and mothers ean rest easy pass on the facts. ‘ oa tae ' ; KEEP LOOKING YOUNG TWICE 10 END LIFE The practical effect of this decision Thousands are obtaining relief from | °@™'*™ eS ae ,_| bilious or stomach is disordered andj ®fter giving it, because it never — ‘ ‘ . . ‘4 : , : ys i ci memes asy chante that Mar. their tiresome, uncertain trusses by| In 1909 the Metropolitan Street woh you want to enjoy the nicest. liver —— ta good inside cleansing. riet Nugent might have had of securing D “t ASCATCO use of ‘‘The Invaginator,’’ the great | Way Co. found itself in the limelig i} a ; or thirty years ‘‘California Syrup It’s Easy—lIf You Know Dr. wae BRC from the Metropolitan’ Stréet Railway vg eeietisleiimecdigsdimegt modern means of holding and treating | uring the course of some investigations and ‘n@er cleanwmg you ever experi-| of Figs’’ bas been recommended by You can breathe easily, freely and deeply; rupture. The process of recovery is | !nto the work of the District Attorney’s}enced, take a tablespoonful of ‘‘Cali-| physicians as the ideal stomach, liver ; Metropo itan Rai O.| Co. any compensation for having lost . one leg and the sight of one eye through you can eat with appetite unimpaired after OV ercoming : : , Fe : company to get rid of a number of in-/the morning all the poison, bile and| ilies who are well informed use noth- of New York Has Success- the gross negligence of one of its ser- ASCATCO has controlled your asthma and weakness ‘thers is no further need for : eradicated it from your system. Why suffer | , support. Method is simple, inex criminating documents, and these were] ¢logged-up waste will gently move| ing else, but recently there has come ¢ The secret of keeping young is to feel ° vants. led has given immediate re- i — ; young—to do this you must watch your fully Fought inst Pay- Oppenheim Was Disbarred. or page pate pendion have yielded after pensive, und is worn without deten given to a man named Bagg, with In-| out of the system without griping| 4 — at ye fig eye _ A © liver and bowels—there’s no need of ° W _| There the matter might have rested if one month's treatment. Change of climate not tion*from work. Soft as velvet to structions to burn them. and you will feel splendid. warn e puoite tO Aas piainiy a haviig a sallow complexion—dark rings ing Helpless Young om the Metropolitan had been satisfied with ee: Se Seen ee yet | wear. Call and see the wonderful Papers Were Not Burned. Every member of the family should drug stores for a 50-cent bottle of Bagg, however, was a philosopher,| yse this fruit laxative as occasion ‘«Californ® Sy rup of Figs,’ and see I, ares oti ue oonekien an $5000 for Loss of Leg on henge 0d . ined gpg i ear — Write for free sample and instructions to PREE demonstration and ee bend” refit cting that anything which{q 1 It is just ffective for| that it is prepared by ‘* California naga He Picco out of $5000. But it yearned for one ASCATCO LABORATORY literature. Rupture Institute, s22);°"° Tretle iecnumciet shia thee i demands. i¢ 18 JUSt 88 errective fOr) o. ee se a Your doctor will tell sagen ! wits Latte and Eye. last trophy of victory, for a scalp which 32 West 25th Street New York City Central cere ey Bank Bld 705 | Was worth burning was worth keeping, grandpa as it is for the baby. It sim-| Fig Syrup Company. We make no feverish children just love its — ‘*counterfeit’’ with conten a bowels and liver. D: ’ i be ternpted to place : ug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and who might emp ) place an Ob! an Grugsists. 9: 00 a. mM. to ! oO: 00. p. rhe —ADV. ‘iets ain aie Paxe.) Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician | in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound HAD HER AT I ORNEY i aiceeaieesapeoamcummamentenmna — Ane NAR noma ie eaters eoerrorenancnas . e+ a sean alee “Mixed with olive oft to act on the liver} ewer ET) EROM BAR ” ejeinlcldaidsedneicodananeereaceee aa aaa aa ate ea eeee eta rade eaiacidead aia iui: nail iniddeileieejinideeiee and bowels. which he gave to his pa- YOU SAVE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF ON ALL PURCHASES MADE DURING THIS SALE Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the subst . Aue for calomel, are gentile in their ac- Proven That Bribery and tion, yet always effective. pi a They bring about’ that exuberance of Perjury Kept Harriet Nu- THE REASON: We have been daily making improve- —— THE METHOD: The order has gone forth to depart- f s . = r ments throughout the entire building Bees ment heads to SELL—AT ANY without interferenee to our patrons- or molesting the SACRIFIC aa prices have been marked so LOW— stocks in the various departments. But the time is ap- on seasognable and dependable merchandise—that the economical publie will help us clear the decks. } Sale starts M4 edogs that natural buoyancy which 10uld be enjoyed by everyone, by toning proaching when the electricians, carpenters, painters and LP } decorators demand that all merchandise be removed from AY TS tomorrow and continues throughout the week—but the up the liver and clearing the system of gent From Collecting on impurities. their path of work, as they are not responsible for mer- i ae fbb Lat best values have been brought forward for the Opening chandise soiled through their labors. o Gus negra mes) \ Dav of this sale. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA DISPATCH. _ a. a? — _ - —s a — = — —_ -— i« — — — cn ~ — a =» ma ee phe me me ee em | : NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The New York i World will print the following tomor- row: Twice within the past month Harriet Nugent, 21 years old, has attempted to end her life—once by taking poison, once by deliberately starving herself to death. Seventh I cosane cass caneue thesia of suse os one of the most tragic, and, at the same Will Sell All This Week time one of the most shameful stories which has ever shocked the moral sense STANDARD SUGAR of an American community. It is the story of how a great business GRANULATED corporation, by means of bribery and 4 Lh f perjury, robbed an innocent young girl S. or a after she had been terribly injured through the cirminal carelessness of one Santos Coffee; good quality: fresh of its agents. Not content with robbing roasted: worth 20c; 15 . ‘ its victim this great corporation wreaked Cocoa; absolutely : a Savage revenge upon the lawyer who worth 22c; 18 had dared to champion the cause of the Baking Powder; Rumf: ord’ s i-Ib. injured girl, and, by means of false evi- Mon worth 25e; per es dence bought and paid for by its legal » Evaporated Milk L Fawn brand counsel, drove its antagonist from the Sheard Tomatoes; solid packed: ranks of an honorable profession, ruined laf@e cans; worth 10c: 7 his career, estranged him from the per tan woma w Early June Peas; Daisy brand: n to whom his troth was plighted sie? GP COR, . . 5. cs cecce and brought his father and mother in Sweet Sugar Corn; lride of Ro- sorrow to the grave. he 9 melo pos She per haa Verdict for $5000 warth Ge can: {cans for-.......10Gm| Harriet Nugent, who was recently Bake«l Beans In Tomato Sauce: ae picked up starving in the streets of Snider's: ne an, ec and. C Mrocklyn, secured a verdict for $5000 California - hite is sae ‘tones + ay ; : . ee eae stalks. Keauty Bright brand: large against the Metropolitan Street Railway > ferular $0c Be Co. 18 years ago. Not a cent of it has wake "Pe can us i ever been paid. ORCHES ; fornia l : > > wa in tners ee snl "15 ¢ The verdict has been sustained by the | Sigg an.... aS highest court of the State, the money is » 1 ed Sour Cherries; codd . pie , P SS eae pane a brand: makes delighifu! pies: 14 in the hands of @ receiver who was or worth Ife: pet can..... me C dered by the Court to set it aside for Pure New Orleans Molasses: Orla the specific discharge of the judgment brand: old-fashioned tvpe; 16 large can: worth 20c; per can... e against the Metropolitan Street Railway Buckwheat or Pancake Flour; ready Co., and notwithstanding all this, Har- gh ada aa . § riet Nugent, whose original verdict, to- Evaporated Apples: jarge white gether with interest for 18 years amounts ringa@: Worth lc; per Ib to $11,000, finds herself in such an ex- no oy oP ige: paulo bebe: hme tremity of suffering and privation that elie nd Raisins: California Not-a- she seeks death as a welcome relief Seed brend; worth 12%: 17 from her hopeless misery. Ms Meol: candied: ex What can be said of this case which faney: worth 22c: per It does not picture a hideous: blot upon Lemon and Orange Peel: our vaunted civilization? What expla- laa worth ISe: per Ib nation can be found which does not cast aren in bulk: extra qualitv: pent tb. : ® Ibe, Ae a sinister light upon our judicial sys- tem? What account of the circum- stances, however guarded an expression, Brazil Nuts: on. new: or moderate in tone, but shall stir the eae. 20¢; _, wt indignation of every true man and wom- onst : - Td ( : m oe ar fe: ote sega cee an in the community. Rolled Oats: Dr. Price's new On May 5, 1896, little Harriet Nugent, white: a 10¢: ner fgg 5S years of age, was playing with an- other little girl on Madison street, New shies stiees Fob Penny as- 95 York City. A horse car approached, but sorted; worth 12c Ib.: 3 Ibs. for,. 406 the driver’s attention was fixed upon large: Boxe Poe. brand: something that interested him on the for sidewalk. He drove his horse over the Coat 1 ods; galvanized. 18-inch, open: little child, and one of the car wheels 7 h ' inc h round handle ja- ed shovel: worth 35c: for.. passed over her left lez at the knee. Gloss iP: worth 4c bar: Lez Was Taken Off. 10 “pare So serious was the injury that the leg Soot had to be amputated, and another re- ‘all. Hams: sugar cured: sult of the terrible shock she received weir NS from 4t ; 13 was that Harriet Nugent lost the sight ci; per of her right eye. TAS AE RRR. The mother brought suit for damages ERD EG against the Metropolitan Street Rail- WK RVON' way, and in January, 1897, a jury in the " Supreme Court, New York County, ren- dered a verdict for $5000 in favor of the injured child. Against this verdict the Metropolitan Street Railway appealed, but on May 23, 1897, the appellate divi- sion of the Supreme Court handed down ~~~ | a decision affirming the original verdict. The decision was written by Justice Alton B. Parker. Again the railroad appealed, but pend- ing the hearing of the case the Metro- politan people decided on a very differ- ent course of action. Through the agen- DR. F. oO. CATES cy of Louls E. Julian and Henry A. Robinson, the former being chief claim DENTIST agent of the Metropolitan and the lat- NEW IM?ROVED PorceELain || ter (since disbarred for unprofessional BRIDGEWORK SPECIALIST practices) its chief attorney, the wit- oat 14 years I have made a specialty || nesses upon whose testimony Harriet wae and Brida “ 2 : past orvelain Br doewast, an cen, Nugent had secured her verdict were ™, absolutely sanitary an last- || bribed or intimidated, and several of = * -« si i k 1) E | é d Oj ¥ b- lets by their olive color. ive and Ze per} Judgment, and Left Her to a) ‘ we ds 1 Ws io Os 3Oc Battenburg Scarfs tf [es Window Shades gee hl ane BOYS’ 50c AND 75c HATS | eS S 50c UNION SUITS The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O. Starve . ) A Dresser Scarfs: size 18x50 Opaque cloth: regular size; ey AD W. a’ ANO Mt ORG. N id All. wool cloth, corduroy, plush Gir'#? or Boys’: all sizes, 2 nd novelty fabrics: new F years: first quality gar C inches: while 200 last: mounted on spring roll- ments; 60c value nt ers; on sale Monday UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Fall styles: sizes 6% to 6%... Extra Bargains | 5000 COATS AND SUITS & | 75c Dressing Sacques . H enan . | , ERMAN flannel, in pretty floral pat- in ouseful hishings MUST GO—AT ANY SACRIFICE pa’ terns; made fitted waist, % sleeves; =>. $3.25 Laundry | PEN dl: of in sizes 36 to 44; Monday. only a Mave $25 TAILORED SUITS 310.00 WINTER COATS a 5 98c BLACK SATEEN is enti a i rin the mos Tavore serges, “LT HIBETS, mixtures and boucles-— A NW Paes ° wen rma alo inves gr sg one ad ored shades; apt dp lined — large | Nha ¥ é‘ | PET riCOATS at oe velvet buttons—an un- S3 Qf I nes ADE with strictly tailored bargain ever of- precedented value at... f] l ounce and un- fered at nt . $25 00 TAILORED SUI Bil | * derlay; Monday $17.50 UR°L LAMB CoAT M ATERIALS are srl ! if » , only LSO fine Plush and Broadcloth broadcloths and | i A ' poplins — 10 | | \ Coats satin lined— very latest styles—finely lined— | | Infants’ Flannelette in the latest styles—neve er Suits that tivelv : | }- : — before sold at a price emi $15 a HI ; Wrappers $10. 00 Brussel Room $5 00 iain ito hn ae ae oe oe oe oe ee ee ee | ee’ oe all Dall ae Gall Ball Beall Baal Baal tat tot st es) hls le an a - ae ss — — * - not be equaled at this : wine PETTICOATS, Pinning Blan- PRICE... 65 0 Be Se oe eee ee ee kets, Cambric Slips ard BOGE. . 6 casccsuee Blankets; vyalues Un iw of Eiderdow pp tl0 TAILORED SKIRTS 2000 CHILDREN'S COATS eA | I up to 390; to 950 [$11.00 Crex 9x12 “KhGES and granite cloths—also ADE of zibelines, mixtures _ \ a} Vat | i. sels ot Sa Room Rugs .... $5.50 Coal Heat-f © Silk Basque Serge Skirts—witi M chinchillas — ages up to AF FE , i - Infants’ Vests foo: ing Stove pleated tunies—all must years—at 82.98. For XN , ECED omfortable $12.00 Scotch Art ] 00 Biggest value ever of- Rate these ridicu- C7 of children 2 to 6 1, 39 Ih . ere for the 1 | Wool Rugs, 9x12. f an extra fine ous prices, $2.98 and VOEATS. ce ewe e cree ecccvees Alterations Free. baby; special at $14 00 Seamless Brussels, 9x12... $8 00 Wall Paper Your Choice of Any Trimmed Hat TAPE of cantineres ana crev-| [91800 Wilton Vel. @@) A iots—in a great range of eolors—full peg style, with watch No Mail Orders Filled “hs a — — — me — we - ~~, = = ~seh >. - ss ~ — o — ~ «“ worsteds and cheviots—coat coh se ' oa 4 Lo oy : , ss come ur varads W e eut in the latest Balkan style— to cover your. floor 1. 98 Good Sc Papers With Bor- & : r + wy, ‘ a MONDAY ONLY =. knickers have wate ¢ without a seam. Lengths 4 _. AS LL SD DD LD DD DD 7TTrTrTrsewetwT'epewe w~vwroeTrw-7 ti - — -_ a _—s — — ard Mop Boots silk Messalines, in black, brown, heautiful quality and new handle Shoes; spe- 49¢c 81.00 All-tIren Hed Springs; all stvle: special cial x grers] | Semdne Machines 1 ISLE OF NOTIONS—¥3 10 14 OFF|| $1.00 ana $1.50 Emm : ‘ blue, old rose, t ) pon E phere is e, taupe, ; Triangle shane; Infants’ Soft Kid Alic e, etc., , bor } excellent &; 5 or $1.95 eeeeerteveeeee } shades sees ° . ° 2 »-" . ‘ price, i i i ie i ” a for Money White Rotary ... 829.50 pees sod we pa gt seal wena ee re card. ae .8e 60c Feather iewey | 5 ibs. ‘ ~ , ’ P ma 9 re 8 ior sb +f $1.75 WASH PCILER New Home sees se B29.50 Mourning Pins, per box 1 Stickerel Braid, 3 pairs for.... OTTINGHAM and Scotch Net oe Large size; made H. C. Ball-bearing $14.00 gata “yer ay mae apd size, card,le | Large Cube Pins, cach N Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, woka like your own natural extra heavy. “a be Used Machines, various Alle eed a : Ne only, spool, - Duplex Safty Pins, each, se ¢ e@e e t wide in white and eeih and will wear a lifetime. : them went to the offices of the rail- with copper => at 9.75 ’ eee Pg Ne ry each ac | Chicago Silk Featherbone, yd.. .: — Er es The new Porcelain say. commen? and: clench etitavite toll bottom HOR L rosa a ie M wards Needles, paper + | Wests’ Hair Curlers, card...... ecru; $1.50 values; { $5.00 00 y SRE RR RRS No Gold to Show. the effect that they had given false hand l a - S. W. Albright, Mer. Gem Brass Pins, paper ‘ Girdle Foundations, each....... Monday. Bose boise evidence at the first trial on the per- ; Gold Cc ‘ ; = . - ‘ a ' : 400 || Suasion of Harriet: Nugent's attorney, = aaa n= . epesencese ces CAe BeAr E pi PORC ‘E- Benjamin Oppenheim. $4 BENCH Men S 50c and 73Sc fy h G 4 | Mil! C t Fhie Piate is a beauty. Teetn will As an incident of the Metropolitan's WRINGER a as 00 Ss e Ow OSs em Be gens yy. Mattresses; all r sizes: urabie. The “only 1 Plate g He oat conspiracy, one of the witnesses, Pade Consisting of fold- ticking; 1 Q8 at pink gume thet i lasting 2 McDonnell, was handed over to Joseph . A bench, com- reESS ‘Te Ss T wr " te ’ r uestion at A Mill Clean-Up Saves You About Half special .. er i ce." is || Porchia, who, with money supplied by ee wringer. $5.00 Reversible Felt-Top 98 Sebetal enn apd a aa on - seott i ca One case Shirting madras; double 2000 yards fast black teeasens all sises eee ie en, Cxtracting the Metropolitan Railway Co., too er a 5. cae : ° widt} aterial, off } bolt; Sat ; 36 1 ride . ; Sale Price value and stripe effect: ole- weight 45 pounds... ealthy ana par our gum made for her to come to New York in order : 2: ; oe eS ay ee ae ee te a re me eae ie oe oe ’ 87 Layer Felt Mattress; ee to tar tps dh Bt ree {i,- to wear away the honor of Benjamin | One case full standard apron gant for chil rs “ naliedl adimne i ie =. te car | e=P— Over 1865 new Fall Shirts, check Ginghams; war- school dresses; y sizes; 45 Ibs £12.00 Imperial Edge Gentle td teeth and what to use to pre- Pyorrhea. Oppenheim. ; ; ne ae he $1.50 SLOP : hought at 60¢ on dollar; ranted fast colors; fc 1400 yards Rrinkled Seersucker Layer Felt; welght 50 pounds: “3618 OLIVE STREET With its purchased and perjured evi- ‘ . ; so at , dence all in good order, the Metropol- et PAILS ‘ d laundered stvles with stiff mynd, ic, Suiting; suitable for dresses, boxed sides: sateen, herring- . Ee * ’ 50 pieces Printed Curtain Scrim; skirts, children’s wear, bone or A. C. A. ticking; & a" guarantee with every § ! ' Empr wyentor Bldg. : “9 “° itan Street Railway went before Jus- Large size; of blue ar , -} i , s ( . - , rai : tice Charlies H. Traux and asked for an coe ae Srenttoware: on om cuffs and neck and ; pleat fast colors, heautiful boys’ waists, etc.; eS order setting aside all previous decis- oe oe ed or plain bosom; neat patterns; 84sec l5e valve sizes “rrr ions in favor of Harriet Nugent. The | 60c TEA ; en \® | i stripes or figures in light OF value 25c Blanket Remnants: also «uit. matter was referred to Wilbur F. Mc- : KETTLES ) Pv, Sn FER dark patterns; also plain white § 500 yards imported Farmer’s Sa able for Bed Sheets, in 2-yard Bride, an attorney, as referee. It has Heavy xranite- > ’ or blue chambray teen Lining; extra fine quality lengths and over; pure >|. been publicly charged and tho charge Spada ( ana ' sizes 14 to ey for coat lining, extra heavy and 48 has not been denied that although Me- peeks sale ! ’ values up to 75e: skirts, etc.; 69¢ F inches wines at only, ‘f Bride’s proper fee in this case should | 3 _ rice, choice, BOP yi he Remodeling Sale Price. value ocavetdasnese yard.. ere | $4.00 Sanitary Ceuches; with have been $330, the Metropolitan paid | a 19¢ coll supports; Uke 0 ig etn : — overs oo new . r re eriec . On Sept. 27, 1899, McBride submitted | 7 50c to 75c SKILLETS $3.00 Blankets $1.50 Bed Comforts LACE SALE 10c SHEETING $1.00 Felt Couch attresses ved . ate 3 3 : couch; cover " evetetde recommending that Harriet oF Seery Son breeze ne steel: sizes T, Extra larce aise wool-finish Full size double Red Com- 5c Shadow Lace Flounc- ® te 1 A gg Ale Rictal a one Nugent's verdict for 85900 against the 4 ge : - ‘ sas ; ing: 15 to 18 inches C 40-inch - Fine tines weet: tonne or ticking: binge sides Metropolitan Street Rallway Co. should Blankets, white, tan and forts, fancy patterns, cot-) wide; ing: made from Sea Island Cot- and boxed all around; the best be set aside because subornation of per- | gray ; worth $3, ton filled. Mon- oe Linen Torchon Laces: ron that a ree ere > Co — aye Bo hone torney. on ay, a pair... Vuosvevececeescese ad phone or mail oeGenle. eee oniy “* “vee eaeereeeneaene Justice Traux, however, rejected od referees findings and wrote an opinion *eenvreveeeeereeneeeee€ te et sa a nd a hee - Get SE NS cae, BO RR Ati API eR a ae, mewn. Bw er ee Oe

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* SUNDAY MORNING, N NOVEMBER 1, 1914. i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCz. en rm mee aii ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Val Reis ie age Es da * . ‘ ; ix “s fcr on a ; , See —_—— —— ee ee = - pincer fA TT TT a a:,i ' | (Continued From Preceeding Pate.) | . . wer A e ~ . “ z . g Saertag ai ai x ae) “+ 7 . . \ . 2 % ¢ = - 8 . -” * : ‘ as f put them away in his trunk. When Bagg, unable to pay his board bill, Changed his lodgings, he left his trunk behind. The landlady seized the trunk, and after examining its contents handed the secret papers over to Franklin Pierce, who was the attorney for the Citizens’ Committee which was con- cerned in the case of the District At- torney’s office. Among these papers were discovered the actual vouchers for the money paid by the Metropolitan Street Railway ‘Co. for the false evidence by means of which ; it had swindied Harriet Nugent and driven Benjamin Oppenheim from his profession. With these documents in his hands Op- Ppenheim saw his way clear to obtain a’ public vindication of his character ,and also to revive Harriet Nugent’s claim against the railway comnpany. The inquiry into Oppenheim’'s case was conducted by former Justice Henry A. Gildersleeve, acting as official referee for the appellate division of the Supreme Court. Confronted with the original vouchers, the former witnesses against Oppenheim, were compelled to disclose all the details of the transaction, and on Dec. 24, 1912, Referee Gildersleeve reported that the Metropolitan Street Railway Co.’s witnesses had been brihed by the company to give perjured testi- mony, that Harriet Nugent was entitled to the full amount of her original judg- tnent of $5000 against the railway, with interest for 15 years, and that Oppen- heim, being entirely innocent of the charges upon which he had been dis- barred, should be reinstated. Lawyer Restored to Practice. On Feb. 7, 1913, the Appellate Divi- sion of the Supreme Court signed an order restoring Oppenheim as a mem- ber of the bar and a few weeks later Hy: . Purchase Here for Justice John Ford of the Supreme Court This Entire Brass Bed Outfit Bead of: 15 revived the original jud ent of Har- ¥ ae wernt We) 9 f ay i & judgm aay MM: T her 1 = tires Brass Bed (2- on posts.) 1 Fine Spring. 1 Pair of Fine poptnee lial fa Rr riet Nugent against the Metropolitan . ra @)/ wr \ “hy Fon “i i an. s, high-grade Pillows, high-grade art tic $2 of ye or Over HREE Street Railway Co. Wverythi the finest quality—never before offered at this low price and on OU’RE as young as you feel, » and you will feel young and young- _er with your heart-pulses tingling to the captivating appeal of the new, sensational “society gambols” so inimitably rendered by the Victor Victrola. Ther “‘s nothing like Victrola-music for danc ag. Sonething about it sets your feet to twitcl ‘rg, just itching to dance and dance and dance [T’S Music as Music should be! ; ihe Wonder of the Age) SPECIA Celebrated Oy — BRASS BED OUTFIT On Morris Cin Own @ Airtight el Rios k ° hy dameyeteme Special | Sale Go'dman Bros. Snecial Stove Sale} 75 99.0029 High Oven 1 " & ~ , | Heater ON: 2 wow on i EAN HER ' “a “2th oe ome og ih — Victrola ycombination i ee Ahad db. The beautiful STYLE See What You Can LX Victrola illustrated hert, together with a handsome mahogany record cabinet con- taining two dozen double-faced records —24 selections of music — retailing at 75e each. We have just 50 of these Vic- trola sets; phone for yours early in the week, else you may be disappointed. This was the fourth time that a court poset easy ’ terms. of New York State had directed the Met- ropolitan people to pay Harriet Nugent $5000. On April 3, 1913, Benjamin Oppenheim and Benjamin E. Messler, representing Harriet Nugent, applied to Judge E. H. Lacombe for an order instructing the re- ceiver of the Metropolitan Street Rail- way Co. to pay to Harriet Nugent the amount of her judgment, with interest. In support of thisfapplication counsel argued that the money had been made available for this payment by an order of court dated June 28, 1912, signed by Judge Lacombe himself, who had also granted permission to Harriet Nugent to file the judgment of her claims, pending their confirmation by the Supreme Court, and that as this confirmation had been received the order to pay the mony would merely give execution to a judg- ment already finally recorded. It was further pointed out that the debt owing to Harriet Nugent was not based upon a business transaction in which the creditor took an ordinary commercial risk, but represented pay- ment in legally determined recompense for terrible injuries inflicted on the pe- titioner; that the debt has arisen many years ago and would have been paid many years ago had not the debtor, by means of the most vile and corrupt methods, succeeded in defying the de- crees of the State’s courts, and finally, that the effect of a refusal to grant the order would be to allow the Metro- politan Street Railway Co. to be the beneficiary of its own proved criminal acts. In the face of these arguments, Judg2 E. H. Lacombe refused to grant the or- der, on the ground that if he did so ‘e would be inflicting an injustice upon the business creditors of the railway company. The spectacle with which the public is now confronted is that of the Metro- politan Street Railway Co. still in pos- session of the money which has been awarded by the courts to Harriet Nu- gent four times during the past 15 years, whilst the victim of its avarice, of its perjury and of its corruption awaits, maimed, heartbroken and starving, an- other opportunity to make an attempt upon her own life. Have the citizens of New York noth- ing to say to Harriet Nugent??? COTTON FARMERS URGED TO RAISE BEANS AND PEAS "oe saan fl 7 we Waray) wzam [FREE Mr eazar Connected With Any Other Firm by the Same Name 'n St. Louis. 1104 1106 1108 Olive Near 11th St. Cash or etn to Suit A Heater With the “an, , tion Ever Held by Any Stove in the World. Everybody Knows what the Morris Air-tight Heater is—-There 10,000 in use in St. Louis alone. It jis the only stove with an everlasting firepot. If the firepot wears out in 20 years, we will give you a new one free of charge. It will burn anything combustible—rubbish, slack, coal siftings, trash of any kind, etc. It is the only absolute smoke consuming stove in the world A wonderful fuel saver like it has never been invented. Be sure and see our great line. o1 DOWN BUYS The St. Louis celebrated are over Easy Terms The greatest and most . popular Range on the market today. People are clamoring for this wonderful invention as they never have for any other Stove before. ‘See it at i0ldman Bros., 1104-8 Olive street, near 11th. Monday Only— ‘‘Love’s Old Sweet Song ’’ These are full 88-note player rolls with words. Regular price $1.50. Just 100 will be sold Monday at Val Reis Piano Co. 1005 Olive Street GASCARETS TONIGHT! IF YOU ARE BILIOUS, HEADACHY AND GONGTIPATED. and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gasés; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison from the system. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liv- er and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don’t forget the children. CATHARTIC saw, This beautiful high- grade Bridal Dinner Set will be delivered to your home with your purchase of $10 or over. Do not fail Eeautilul 3- Pine Q Davenette Suite | se 8 ie to take advantage of this 1 Each Week Buys This SPECIAL! OUT-OF-TOWN CU STOMERS, SEND FOR OUR FREE Mail Order Catalog OF FURNITURE. CARPETS, STOVES, JEWELRY, BTC We Pay the F reight To Yeur Town on All Purchases B eattt dade d ae r sd mg Ny af We Are Members of the Associated Retailers, and Refund Railroad Fares to Out-of-St. Louis Buyers According to Their Pian. : ai ait aha SLAC) di an 1 0 dike iB: call o = | ak a Tn 9, bed a hi W mete Fs ‘ a 1 of granite cooking utenaiis You men and women who can’t get feeling right—-who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a gassy stomach. gre you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely dosing yourself every few days with salts, nee castor oi] and other harsh irri- ? Cascarets im immediately cleanse Davenette can be is 54 inches Rocker are and will fit is a $659.00 and mi fi parlor divan or This Davenette Suite consists of Davenette. Chair made into a full size bed, which gives al! the the ec wide and when closed occupies only the space of a well finished and neatly upholstered. They are elege lor in any room. The Suite can be had in _ value, which we have on special sale This », Olive St. Public Health Service Says Change of Diet Would Help Eradicate Pellagra. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—In i sid ha ') ew a Bian FUSE LETERETTS IY FREE AONB NED 11 PyesHenA EPA onnenenangndnencenbennes vito ott8 emoqunengunys f . SN \ \ \ “, Ih 4: : forts to have southern farmers diversify | A\\ es ee 4 Ga a . eeee pe mae their crops, the Government through the a & Prorat =." . ' : o public health service announces that substitution of beans and peas for cotton would help eradicate pellagra. “If you would avoid having pellagra you must eat an abundance of beans, milk, eggs and lean meat as a part of the regular diet,’’ says the service in a statement issued through Assistant Sec- retary Newton. “By using these foods regularly not only may pellegra be cured, when the disease is not too far | Make your home cheerful by advanced , but prevented. . This actually finishing your floors with happened in at least one institution BRIGHTLAC FLOOR PAINT. where in 1913 75 cases of pellegra oc- Guaranteed to stand wear and gl] curred, As & remit of change of ait ST. LOUIS WOMAN SUFFERS FOR 15 YEARS; THEN FINDS RELIEF The Greatest Hot Blast Heater Ever Made Doubly lined from top to bottom, has wonder- ful everlasting firepet with new ventilated and down-draft features. An absolute smoke con- sumer, will burn anything—soft or hard coal, , coke or cobs-—will positively cut your in two Goldman Bros. are sole Don’t fail to see this great down- draft heater. ——————== re So Have You the Hair of a Musician? — Bald or thin-haired musicians are unknown. This same may be said of actors. The reason is that constant appearance before the public makes constant care of appearance a habit. — constant care of hair insures a eer te ve growth. In cleasing it is not advisable to use a makeshift but always use a prepara tion made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by get- ting a package of cantnrox from your This Massive Range, Each Week Buys This Range. Has broiler section, glass oven door, fine, big oven; elevated sanitary base, is large and the finest baker on earth; > value; on special sale Get Ready for the tindoor Months. & positive $35 ~~ but another example of a class of dis- eases, like scurvy, which can be pre- vented by an abundance of food of a proper character; and this fact suggests Brightlac Varnish “Tt appears therefore that pellagra is Stains and Enamels To NEW customers only—fall quart bottle of fine old wet we Fe fo et Fl a Fo alt Laut ton ee | druggist; dissolve a teaspronfi in a cup of hot water and your tha: :poo is read After its use the hai iries noe with uniform color. Da d-uff. ren a and dirt are dis oly > and entirely disappear. Your hiir x| be so fluffy that it will look m ch} > vier than it is. Its luster and & {tne = wil) _ also delight you, while the tim.) ted scalp gains the health wh ‘h i « ires hair growth.—ADV. Get desirabi s tenants for ycur ‘property tnrou gt Post-Dispate : Wants ders and Articles. Brightlac Shellac Pyrography, Wicker leum. Sole Distributers for: PAINT MFG, CO. ee ion ee ee ee ee ee Be ee ee eT ee ee Oe A OE Ee Or Oe oe ee ee ee eee Dect Decl eel Bel Beedl Bacall Bcc Deel Beet) Beet Dl Baek Decl Deel Deel Deel Neel Bel Bal Bd Bell Nell Baal 1. ts | ST. LOUIS, MO. For renewing the dull or mar- red finish on Stairways, Bor- various Household Guaranteed absolutely. pure. The best Coating to use on Work, General Art Work and Lino- Put up in glass jars from quarter pints to gallons. Valsp:r and Ripolin Enamel. PHELAN-FAUSI 1008 Pine Street hi a oe oe aa Radlk fea Boal tat t aq t = 5 iia tii ae ee oe oe oe oe OF OP oe 2 | — power em 5 me 5 meg me gee eg eg me 8 eg me 5 eg ee 9g eg ee 9 me 5 me 5 eg ; | ' ucing — and what a great saving our ‘‘Direct from Distillery’’ plan of selling means to you. Take Us Up On this offer—order as many quarts as you | like—you can’t go wrong—you can’t make Ae a mistake—we MUST send you a quality —-F= that will win your instant favor and hold your future trade—and we will do it. Rush Your Order And we will see_that the whiskey goes forward by first express. 2 of and oll spew NOTE: 3. Orders from New Mex. Colo. Wyo. | West must cail for $1.00 for one rep £ batted OF © ™t ner ee ~~ wee ow a! A Bh Oe ee, wees, © Rew Orlenas St. Peal, Mias. Mrs. Rosa Bennett Escapes Oper- ation After Taking Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Mrs. Rose B. Bennett of 2606B Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo., was il! with stomach troubles:for nearly fifteen years. She had a great dea! of medical attention and took many treatments. She was adviseti to un- dergo an operation by one specialist Then she took Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy and found swift re- lief She wrote: “I was a sufferer for about fifteen years and J tried everything. I doc- tored with different doctors, and each one would give my trouble a differ- ent game. One said that I would nevef be any better until | was operated on, and another one said 1 had ulcers of the stomach I! could get no relief. “I took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. “Now I can’t praise your medicine enough ~ | Mrs. Bennett has had just the same experience with Mayr’s Wonder ful Stomach Remedy that thousands of others have had. Mavr’s Wonderful edy clears the Stomach HKRem- digestive tract of mucoid accretion and removes poty sonous matter. It brings quick re lief to sufferers from derangements of the stomach, tract. Many declare ft them from dangerous many are sure it hag lives. , We want af” people who have. chronic stomach trouble or @ pation, no matter of how long | ing, to try one dose of Mayr’ derful Stomach Remedy—os will convince you: This ts thet taking with surprising result®, rough system cleansé soi@ Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is now sold here by « & Dolph and Wolff- Wilson has savec liver and intestinal =e > _ algae ctlinaling! nee bs 4 ag ated - , - 4 a ii a it Fe

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A Ce OO | ENTERTAINMENT TO AID f ‘WORKING GIRLS’ HOTEL Benefit Affair Will Be Given on SWednesday Evening by -—- Board of Direetors. b @nteftainment under the auspices th rd ef directors of Fazher nps y's Working Women's Assavia tion will be given Wednesday evening in the Werking Girl's Hotel, 1400 North Broadway. The proceeds will be de- vot o breadening the scope and work of the association. [%.e purpose of Father Dempsey’s me: agate ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. Working Women's Association, recent- ly organized, is to assist in keeping women employed, provide them with a clean, wholesome, comfortable home at reasonable cost and provide vocational training. The home has the active co-operation of Father Dempsey, pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Catholic Church, who for several years has provided a similar home for workingmen. Like the men's establish- ment, the working girl's home is open to all who apply. The Post-Dispatch %s the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or vublishes | news gathered by the Associated Press. ee EN THRIE f= » HALE BLOCK HAND FRANAL/IN, AVE. If You Care for Money Come Tomorrow —Great Sale Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock We mention only a few of the 59¢ ON THE §, etesire for Men’s Heavy Wixter Suits and Overcoats Manufactured to Sell at 7.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Manufactured to Sell for $10. for Men’s Fine Suits@¥ and Overcoats Manu- factured to Sell for 15 15 15 for $15. Thousands of others Splendid alg; « op + sy pe. 4 AI tig. t? - A, Pile - ‘ he Ae ery és ¥ aut? i A for Men’s and Young Men’s | Balmacaan Overcoats; also heavy Suits Manufactured Bove’ oe to Sell for $10. Knicker F » Pants Boys’ Heavy Suits a 10 2503: and Over- coats Men’s 1.50 Vests. Pants Men’s Corduroy LQ L$ L$ OO LOLOL OLD —— UPAR PDP Boys’ $8.50 Fine Suits) Boys’ 7.50 Balmacaan Overcoats, with hats to match 1A 3.90 Boys’ $1.25 All-Wool Blue Serge Knicker Pants (he 5c for Nen’s 15¢ Sox.32 5c for Men's 50c Shirts 5 Cc aLoV —— 4. 7 o'sh Men’s Natural Wool ES. Shirts and Drawers. 98 for 7.59 College Ghats PLAIDS and MIXTURES WITH PATCH POCKETS Girls’ Long Coats ... $1 Ladies’ Long Coats, 1.98, 1s Lamb Extra! For Large Women Guaranteed Ural a 7 to or Coats—up size—825 Allg Others as Riep: as ao. h FOR LADIES’ ho. 50 SKIRTS 1292.50 mixtures; blue and black. . LADIES’ $20 PLUSH COATS es & ®@ (like Cut) Guaranteed plush, pony, caracul or Ural lamb; full length; morrow, 12 guaranteed satin lining; actual $20; to- Worrled Man writes: “Let me say that my condition puzs‘es and worries me. In the inst year = «vem to have been grow- “$eg olf rapidly. though only 38 My food epa Sleep do not recuperate my strength and energy. and lately I have dizzy epelia, trembling, headaches. loss of ap- he O CTOR 7 /DPVICE Lewrs Baker The questions answered below are gen- eral in character: the symptoms or 4is- eases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free. may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Butid- ing. College-Ellwood streets, Dayton, O., in- closing a self-addressed and stamped en- velope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answera. The prescriptions can be filled at any well- stocked drug store. Any druggist can or- der of wholesaler. eee ee wee Answer: Take e regularly with your meals n hypo-nuciane gg sold in sealed packages. with com- piste, directions tabi 4 gg tthe stren en the nervous tem regu severa! Mentha ~~ for C, L. asks: “I have tried to cu and- ruff, itching scalp. falling hair aaa ea. ness with numerous tonics, eto. but in vain. What do you recommend ?' Anew I have been plain yellow minyol for js tat ee scores of my ontiente “2 de- a PANTING TBE SHOWN A ARTMUSEUN TODAY Two of the Pictures Have Been Purchased and Two Others Are Sought. ONE IS WORK OF SYMONS Curttor Places Artist Among Strongest Portrayers of Na- ture in America, Two recently-acquired paintings will be on exhibition today in the City Art Museum in Forest Park. Two other paintings, one of which will be on ex- hibition today, are being considered for acquisition by the museum. Gardner Symons’ painting, ‘“‘Through Snowclad Hills and Valley,” which has been one of the talked-of pictures of the fall exhibition, has been purchased with the city tax fund. Symons is one of the strongest exponents of the American school of expressive nature portrayal, according to F, E. A, Curley, curator of the museum. A picture by Childe Hassam, called “Diamond Cove, Island of Shoals,’’ has been purchased with the income of the W. K. Bixby American art acquisition fund, and has been added to the Bixby fund collection. It was hung yester- day in Bixby room, and will be seen in St. Louis today for the first time. Charles W. Hawthorne’s ‘‘Adoration,”’ which Curley describes as ‘‘one of the unusual productions of the year in American art,’’ is also being considered for purchase by the museum, Elliot W. Daingerfield’s ‘‘An Arcadian Huntress,” is on exhibition at the mu- seum, and tentative plans have been made for its acquisition. The big exhibition of American paint- ings has been rehung for today, after the return of a number of them from the annual show at the Chicago Art In- stitute. These pictures are to be taken down tomorrow for shipment to other exhibtiions or to be returned to their owners, ROBBER BINDS AND GAGS WOMAN, TAKES $10 BILL Thief Forces Way Into House, Then Ransacks Place Till Money Is Found. Mrs. Ella Backs, 44 years old, of 1004 Market street, told the police a stranger entered her home at 10 a. m. yesterday, searched the house, ob- tained a $10 bill, then gagged her and tied her hands to the bedpost. She was liberated 15 minutes later by her 18-year-old son, William, when he returned from work. Mrs. Backs said the robber was about 40 years old. He knocked on her door and, when she opened it. pushed in, drew a_e revolver and threatened her life if she screamed. She had four 25-cent pieces tied in a handkerchief, and a $10 bill in her hand. These, she said, she hid in her dress. The man ransacked the house, opening a folding bed in his search. He found a $10 bill in a water pitcher. FARM FOR DELINQUENT WOMEN IS PROPOSED Protective League to Meet Wednesday to Frame Appeal to the Legislature. The Women’s Protective League will meet Wednesday morning at the Plan- ter’s Hotel to adopt plans to petition the Legislature for an appropriation for a farm for delinquent women. The league, which was active in the movement which resulted in the aboli- tion of the segregated district last spring, believes more good can be ac- complished in helping fallen women by allowing them to live on a farm under State supervision than by sending them to the workhouse in default of payment of fines imposed in police courts. Large Brass Bedstead Given Free to Purchasers of Household Outfits. As an encouragement to Cupid in his November work of bringing about mar- riages, the St. Louis House Furnishing Co., 902-4-6 Franklin avenue, will give away a large brass bedstead with each outfit purchased at the store. These outfits are especially grouped and de- signed for newly weds and for couples who are now doing light housekeeping in furnished rooms; The free brass bed- stead offer is expected to change the method of living of many persons who now have only one room to call “Home, Sweet Home.” The three-room outfit that the St. Louis House Furnishing Co. has on sale is as complete in every de- tail as the purchase price can make it. This price is $148.75, and the purchase may be made on easy terms. The easy terms that the firm has established is given. by the managers as one of the chief reasons that, despite any talk of hard times, the concern’s delivery system is kept busy all of the time and the sales progression with the growth of the city. Secialist Candidates te Speak. William M. Brandt and John P. Herr- mann, Socialist candidates for Congress for the Tenth and Twelfth districts, re- —_—— ane a ee ie nee ee | THE eae Keel ley | |. Treatment For Liquor Drinking, all forms of Drug and Tobacco Addictions and Neurasthenia (Treatment the Same as at the Parent Institute) Home Treatment for Tobac- co and Neurasthenia. Address, 2803 Locust Stre3t St. Louls, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Bomont Don’t stay crippled! bottle of ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ from your druggist and fimber up. after it is applied you’ll wonder what Irmabo gain. RUB IT ON YOUR | SORE, ACHING BACK Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness, and Stiffness away with St. Jacobs Oil. Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves therefore cannot cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is sootb- ing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil.’’ Rub it. right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness | stiffness and lameness disappears. Get a small trial A moment became of the backache, sciatica or ‘*St. Jacobs Oil’’ is harmless «nd doesn’t burn the skin. It’s the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, sprains or a strain.—ADV. ——_—— '50 MORE SAVED FROM more ee ee BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP All Women Aboard Reported Safe, but Extent of Disaster Is Still Uncertain. WHITBY, England, Oct. 31.—Fifty men were saved this morning from the wreck of the British hnos- pital ship Rohilla, which ran on che rocks of the Yorkshire coast wear here early yesterday. Bearing physicians, nurses and hospital supplies, the Rohilla ‘vas on her way to a Belgian or a French port to receive the wounded when she was driven ashore. stood that all women were saved. It is under- The total number on the ship ‘s not definitely known, but some estimates place it at 200. There are said to be still about 60 persons in peril. Sev- eral men this morning in resp2nse to signals from the shore, decided to take the risk of swimming. A few reached land, but others were drowned. Bodies are washing up on the beach. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen sive, efficient and work with amazing rapidity. ST. LOUIS POST- vusraroai } GRAY HAIR TURNS TS NATUR DARK COLOR AFTER APPLYING ve SAE TA When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens’ So Beautifully that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff, | Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to- use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound’ — you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own but it’s usually too sticky, so ‘insist upon getting ‘heen ” which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp ana to stop falling hair. Folks like “Wyé¢th’s Sage and Sul- phur” because nO one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-kn@éwn downtown drug- gist. You dampen & sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few momente. by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is resto8ed to its natural color and looks even more beautiful and glossy — than ever.—ADV. _— ~~ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. RAYMONE The Story of the Company in Which LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN Started His Career “The AllenLaw” and Gas Consolidation and Gas Frontage Acts **There seems to be a com- munity of interest between all these measures which have money in them for the corpora- tions but have none for the city. °° —Chicago Tribune. **Perjured boodlers * * that denunciation will last as long as they live.**— Chicago Tribune. ‘‘Jobbery, corruption and gang influence marked all these measures.’*—T7imes- Herald. The Chicago Record editori- ally (June 5, 1897) listed those who voted for the Allen Bill— including Lawrence Y. Sherman and said: ‘‘Let every citizen keep these names in mind. They stand for what is worst in the history of the legislation passed by the XL general assembly. The legis- lators who voted for the Yerkes- Allen Bill have lost all claim to consideration as men fit to hold office. “If ever the time comes that one of these men asks for the votes of the people again his re- cord on the Allen Bill will be on hand to defeat him.”’ ‘*The leading candidate for the speakership is Judge Sher- man, one of the eight re-elect- ed republicans who voted for the Allen Law and who has persisted in calling it a good law even after the voters have condemned it * * * he has the support of the traction com- panies which in Chicago buy up aldermen to get franchises and jurors to escape verdicts for damages and in Springfield buy up legislators to get friendly speakers and bad laws. "’—7r14- une Editorial, ‘January 3, 1899. Why Take Sherman? ‘“What reason can the Re- publican leaders give for mak- ing Lawrence Y. Sherman Speaker of the Illois House of Representatives? The Re- publican party is not lacking in men of a better type. Why should it select for honor one who is recognized throughout the State as the champion of private as opposed to public interest ?’’— Record Herald Edi- torial, January 3, 1899. “Senator Sherman realizes the Lincoln. POLITIOAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. NCE again Illinois can have, and should have, a truly great man in the United States Senate—one who has devoted his life to the good of the masses of the people; one who has been heard all over this state and nation in earnest appeal for the betterment of the conditions of the common people; one who is known internationally for his championship of the masses; one who has never had a dollar from public taxation; one whose ambitions have never been for self, but always for the public good— Raymond Robins —strong, capable, unselfish, public-spirited, a good orator, a right reasoner, a sound man; wise in counsel, temperate in action; in his sympathies more like Lincoln than any man of our time, and as certainly honest. Forget party, forget personal preferment,.forget personal for United States Senator. considerations and give the state a vote for Raymond Robins Let Illinois be once more represented in the United States Senate by a man who will take place and rank with the best men who have ever repre- sented Illinois there. Go early and vote for Robins. restore the good name and great fame of IIlinois. Help We have had a Lincoln; we have had a Grant;-we have had a Logan—we need a Robins. ) for the public good and as little for personal gain as was With the greatest stretch of your imagination and conscience could you say as much for either of the other two candidates? He will be as surely In this campaign Raymond Robins’ integrity, his ability, his right-mindedness, have never been questioned. He stands before you with an untarnished record. His chief aim in life has always been to serve his fellow man. ance of this nomination was prompted by a desire to do the most good for his country. Give Robins your vote. His accept- Roosevelt on Illinois’ Senatorlal Fight Chicago Coliseum Address, Oct. 19, 1914, Charges Sullivan and Sherman ‘‘Stand Together in the Essentials” by his part in the Ogd time denounced. Sullivan. **Mr. Sullivan, Democratic candidate for senator, has had his whole career shaped en gas ordinance which practically the solid press of the city at the The passage of this ordinance™was not an incident in the career of Mr. It was the foundation for his political and commercial career, and shortly after its passage he appeared as an officer of the corporation.’’ POLITICAL ADV ERTISEMENT.— ROBINS The Seery of he Gamat in Which ROGER C, SULLIVAN Made His Fortune “Ogden Gas” and Cosmopolitan - Electric **Reeking with corruption. —Chicage Tribune. **Crooked.’’ —Chicage Journal. **Shameless brigan —Daily News. **Insolent and unscrupulous ringsters.’’-—-7imes-Herald. ‘Grab ordinances * * # unprecedented even in the vil- lainous history of the City Council.**—Evening Post. **Two of the most trans- parent sand- ing measures > ever brought mto the Cay Council.**—Chicagoe Record (From the August, 1914.) ‘*Every corruptionist in the democratic party in that state will support Sullivan, and so will all whom the corruption- ists can influence. There will licans and the representatives of the predatory interests,— they all want Sullivan in the senate ‘‘to steady the boat,”° as he puts it. There should be no division in rf ranks sural those who o interests.’* Ww. J. Site ‘In my opinion Mr, Sulli- van * * * is not the man best qualified in any eee ever to represent great state of Illinois in the United States Senate.”*—Mayor _ rison at Coliseum, Aug. 25. From Tribune, Aug. 26, 1914. ‘Roger Sullivan is not @ good Democrat. He never was and he never will be. He bolted the ticket in 1896 and helped to ayy ibe > Jea- nings Bryan for He’ bolted the Bemocruls ticket in Chi in 1907 and helped to elect Fred A. Busse mayor of Chicago. He om been a traitor time and again. He is not deserving of the votes of good Democrats.""— Governor Dunne to Sites voters in August, 1914, Sullivan or Robins? —Asks La Follette **The state that elected Lor- imer senator may elect Sulli- van, but it would inspire every progressive Republican an d every progressive Democrat with hope to fight on if it should elect Raymond Robins to the United States Senate. ‘Politicians rely upon the penyneme to carry the election candidate whose steady -_ - —— — ow ae, - lighted” 'w with the quick, leasa action Pp this remedy in stoppin itehie h atte & ite in, failing ‘*The foundation for Mr. Sherman’s whole political career was laid when in the legis- lature he was one of the most prominent supporters of the so-called Allen law. The Allen law was passed in the interest of Yerkes and Lorimer to confer upon city councils the right to grant fifty-year franchises.’’ ‘In al] the essentials of their actions Mr. Sherman and Mr. Sullivan stand together. The essence of a bi-partisan machine is that on certain questions hostile to the interests of the public the members of the two machines vote a agent the interests of the public, and, fu ore, that in various criees the members of one machine come to the help of the members of the other machine.” ‘I may make my appeal in Illinois not merely to the Progressives, but to all honest Repub- licans and honest Democrats to repudiate both the Sullivan and Sherman machines. is they can do only by electing to the United States senate as able and uprightand genuine a J etee: gd representative as Illinois has ever sent to that body—namely, Raymond Robins.”’ — Chicago Tribune, October 20, 1914. record should damn him before all men. They need « lessen everywhere. *’ petite, memory and hopelessness. Des- and worry over my condition strategic importance of keep- ing his past from becommg en- tangled with his fature.**—CAs_ cage Daily News, Oct. 12, 1914. It give _ spectively, will address a mass meeting vigor as methine clas | &t Labor Hall, 966 Chouteau avenue, to- ars with full direo-| morrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Stephen Muck will speak in German. ‘a at ‘ere ever present. eta _. Obtain ‘In ee Servs ter: Cheer up, get well and then| tions. @eneervs your vitality by proper, temper- ne ee » tive Obtain three grain cadomene in, ae ie _ sealed tubes with full direc- writes: ‘Can please preacribe medicine which them and an agreeable, pleac of such distrecuine rn ars ’ » ghould ensue to your en- a a President Wilson A Big Guide of Houses and Homes! Three thousand places are presented for the inspection of prospective ten- arts and buyers through today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIREC- TORY. Voted hn mee tow 'Y. rk, Investigation ew Yo New Haven & Hartford scan- and biadder as ane tolleurtnen amall of back ness in der, puffing of ioaba ot etc. should begin we Stee: a ‘tn mealed tubes with tull kid. eal Con vention, “The St sc Houle Foung People’s District

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST_DISPA , eet __ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘MESDAMES MUMS? TO RECEIVE TODAY ATSHAW'S GARDEN Will Keep Open House From 2 , to 5 P. M. and Every Day for Several Weeks. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. bi & < ie & 3 ; OTERS OF [MISSOURI EXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, you will find on your Constitutional Ballot, down next to the bottom of “the. third column, the followin o: : “Ninth Proposition:” “Referendum Ordered by the Petition of the People.” “Senate Bill No. 117, enacted by the Forty-seventh General Assembly, Etc., Etc.” This in plain terms is known as the “Full Crew Law.” A law that means saving ‘lives, preventing cripples, and destruction of happy homes. It means fewer public charges in our charitable institutions. It means the saving of millions in the destruction of property. | It will give the public better railroad service and make traveling safer. EVERY SEVEN MINUTES a Railroad Trainman is Killed or Crippled! Referendum Proposition No. 23500 PLANTS IN LINE Thirty-Five Debutant Chrysan- themums Will Make Initial Bow to Public. olmumenmemmanes “Mmes. Mums” will give a reception to the St. Louis flower-loving public in the south wing of the new conservatory in the Missouri Botanical Gardens from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. today and will then keep open house every day for three or four weeks. The length of the stay in St. Louis all depends upon the weather. In the recelving line will be 2600 chrys- anthemum plants, bearing from one tv 5000 blossoms, and 36 debutant chrysan- themums, who will make their bow to the public. “Golden Age,”’ “‘Miss Nellie Pockett,”’ “Chrysolora” and “Col. Ap- pleton”’ will head the reception line and will be followed by 1000 other yellow va- rieties. Then will follow those gowned* in snowy white—‘‘Honesty,” ‘Early Snow,” “‘“Rob Roy,” the bonny Scotch lass, and a host of other beauties. Next will come those wearing robes of rich bronze and deep, warm reds. Those gowned in pink, lavender and the deeper mauves for the center of the second division, while standing back of them will be the 35 debutante “mums,” gowned in white, pink, lavender, cham- paign, bronze and wine. History to Be Related. The botanists and floriculturists of the Missouri Botanical Garden will act as interpreters and tell those desiring to know “who is who” in chrysanthe- mumdom. They will give the chrysan- themum family tree, pointing out the insignificant looking ‘‘Indicum,” from which all chrysanthemums originated. The specimen shown has been grown in a pyramidal form, and is covered with a countless number of small yel- low flowers and buds. Much attention and study has been given to the color arrangement of the Chrysanthemum Show this year. The yellow varieties are grouped at tle en- trance, the intense colors, ‘‘golden age,” “Nellie Pockett,”” running the scale to the cream color, which blends into the white. Then after the white follows the opal, champaigne and light bronze colors, blending into the deep bronzes and the wines and maroons. The strong colors are placed at either end of the conserva- tory. This arrangement produces color waves which are pleasing to the eye. The pinks and lavendere are arranged in the center of the second section. here are seven types shown—the sin- gle, pompon, anemone, incurve, reflex, hairy and Japanese, and slight varia- tions of these types. One striking varia- tion is the quill petal anemone. The single types are much on the form of the common field daisy, with vellow center and rays. The pompon is almost spherical in form and the petals numer- ous and compact. The anemone type is similar to the single except that there may be more than one row of petals and the center forms a cushion. In the incurve type the petals curve toward the center. In the reflex type the petals curve backward. Names of New Varicties. The petals of the Fairy type are cov- ered with tiny hairs, and may be either reflex or incurve. The petals of the Jap- anese type are broader, the outer petals taking on the reflex characteristic, while the center one are inclined to in- curve in some varieties, while in others they are flat. There will be 35 new varieties Shown. While they will not be labeled individ- ually, they will be grouped and labeled as the “New varieties.” Among the new varieties shown are the “Howard Gould,” a large deep yellow, reflex type; “William Meredith,” large flow- ered, deep bronze, reflex type; ‘‘Mrs. E. King,” large flowered, yellow, reflex type; ‘“‘“Golden King,” a superb golden yellow, large flowered, incurve type: “Poughkeepsie,” large flowered, deep Lack of Inspection Will Cause Accidents : One out of every 11 men employed in train service is killed or permanently injured, making more than 50,000 annually. Railway employes are taxed to bury the dead, relieve the hunger of widows and orphans, and enormous sums thus spent are removed from the uses of ordinary commerce. You Can Help Save These Lives and Limbs Freight train crews are now just the same size as 20 years ago, when trains were only 17 or 18 cars long. Now they run up to 100 cars— more than a mile long — and make double the speed. Safety cannot be had if trains ae UNDERMANNED. The “Full Crew Law” provides one more man on freight trains of OVER 40 CARS LONG. This extra man permits proper inspection of defective cars, detecting faults in early stages, thereby preventing accidents, which cause loss of life and limb, and the destruction of freight and equipment. Delayed trains prevented, means a saving to the public on perishable merchandise and live stock, etc. ® The “Full-Crew Law” was passed by the last Legislature by an overwhelming majority and approved by the Governor, and is now being submitted to your vote under the Referendum. This law is not an experiment in any sense of the word. In nine great states it is in full force and effect. New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Indiana, Arkansas, Washington, California and New Jersey have a “Full Crew Law.” The usé of such safety appliances as the Safety Car Coupler and the Air Brake was secured on American Railways only after years of appeal on the part of the employes and the public and the adoption of laws compelling «heir use. Now, you can help secure further safety if you Scratch “NO” and Vote “YES” By preventing accidents and saving the losses incurred thereby, railroads can give better service to the public, and should be able to reduce freight rates. The additional expense of the “Full Crew Law” to the railways Freight rates are controlled by State and National Governments. in Missouri will be only about 10 cents per car for each 100 miles the and they are now as high as the Railways can make them, and in none car travels. = gt of the States now having a “Full Crew Law’ in effect have freight rates Just look at the illustrations on the left and see how easy it is been advanced. for these things, if unnoticed, to cause accidents. Another man on top In all the States having a “Full Crew Law” conditions are better of long trains of OVER 40 CARS will detect causes of accidents in time and the ratio of employes killed and injured is becoming less each year. to prevent wrecks. CAUSES OF a idee ees = ACCIDENTS GENES DEFECTS INEQUIPTTENT GEER DEFECTS IN ROADWHY GED TRACK OBSTRUCTION E==S5 NEGLIGENCE OF EMPLOYES C—— ALL OTHER CAUSES A dragging brake beam will tear up the ties and track, wrecking the train The “Full Crew Law” is a good law for YOU, because: cream, reflex type; “Takoma,” large flowered, bronze, reflex type; “Elsie Leton,” deep pink, incurve type; “Pink Gem,”’ rose pink, large flowered, incurve type; “George Hemming,” large flow- ered, deep wine, Japanese type: “W. Iggieton,” yellow, incurve type; ‘Tas- son,” large flowered, white, single type. More Than 7000 Want Ad Offers Of work, services, sale, purchase, busi- ness chances, house and home vacan- cles and realty investments are printed in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice aa many as the Globe-Democrat and five times as many as the Republic. OR. USHER TO DELIVER SOUTH AMERICA LECTURE “Pan-Germanism” Author Will Discuss New Values of Great, Continent. Dr. Roland G. Usher will tecture tessetrow afternoon at 4:30 at Wash- ington University in the Graham Memorial Chapel, on “The Rediseov- ery of South America.” This jecture will be the first of a series which will be gtven at the University on Monday afternoons during Novem- ber. They are open to the public. Dr. Usher wil) deal briefly with the early history of South America, its exploitation for the precioug metals by the Spaniards in the sixteenth century, the conclusion of Europeans during the seventeenth century chat it was valueless, the reason why this. attitude continued until well into the ““hteenth century, and why the at- ion of Europe and subesequently e United States has been turned nore to this continent. Usher is the author of “Pan- “tl | F ae ee 1 Broken rods frequently cause very serious wrecks It saves lives. It prevents wounded men. It reduces the destruction of property. It means produc- tive citizens. It means fewer dependents on charity. It keeps wages in circulation. It means more well men to buy and consume your product. It means more expeditious delivery of live stock shipped to market, reducing the loss on shrinkage. It means quicker delivery of merchandise to and from your town. The “Full Crew Law” is aGOOD LAW for the RAILROAD COMPANIES, because: It saves the lives and limbs of their experienced and skilled men. It prevents the destruction of equipment and the loss of freigh., necessitating the payment of enormous freight claims. It gives the public better service, because of fewer delayed trains. It means more money to spend for equipment instead of damage claims. It keeps cars out of the repair shops, because one more man on the trains will do much to detect and repair broken parts, before they cause serious trouble. From the above chart, prepared from the sworn reports made by the Railroads to the United States Interstate Commerce Commission, it can readily be seen that in the United States the greater part of rail- way accidents are caused from defects in equipment, and it requires no argument to convince that if equip- " ment were better inspected and if freight trains were not undermanned there would be fewer accidents, Defects of equipment should not be charged against “Negligence of Employes” and particular attention is called to the above chart, which shows that the Interstate Commerce Commission reports only 5.15 per cent of accidents to “Neg- ligence of Employes.” Help to secure the proper manning of freight trains and the space in the above chart representing defects in equipment and defects in roadway will dwindle down to almost nothing. The “Full Crew Law” is a good law for YOU, the FARMER, the STOCK SHIPPER, the BUSINESS MAN, the RAILROAD EMPLOYE, and the RAILROAD COM- PANY, and it is fitting and proper that a law as praiseworthy as the “Full Crew Law” should be the first to be submitted to the people under the Referendum. There is just one question for you to decide, Mr. Voter. Are you in favor of CONSERVATION OF HUMAN LIVES or CONSERVATION OF DIVIDENDS? That is what you will vote upon. Be careful and vote on the RIGHT-HAND SIDE of the colunm, as it will be easy to make a mistake owing to the complicated ballot. Scratch ““NO’* so that you may vote ‘‘YES’’ on PROPOSITION NO." f

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4y MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pe Reatroe no of ae . range—on special sale at is the greatest stove idly and the demands and needs made : — if upon the Y. W. C. A. have more than = value in Bt. Louis to doubled. The Y. W. C. A. has become day, : * one of the most important factors in the BEDROOM CONTAINS lives of many of the women in St. Genuine Brass Bed, Louis, socially, physically, mentally, eee re ee ae morally and spiritually. Chiffonier in golden ‘Few people understand the work of oak, each containing the association,” said Miss Mary E. 8. owe. Sere bse Colt, general secretary. “It is the aim 9x12 Brussels Rug in of the association to work for the bet- Oriental or floral de- terment of all women in every phase of '? : . sign, 1 pair Lace life. We seek to better her condition 16.5 ina Me. | | ° ' a + eee financially by aiding her to find employ- Br caa Rocker $8 75 a a, a, es : : WAAR AA]? D Club Wi ress Form Club cy ae * 3% View? t yw +? wail sibtheee 3 4 go MP Eee E aerate Biiti jit Ys 134 i = +2. ment and to fit her for more lucrative employment through our educational de- Handsome, massive rocker—upholstered in partments. Through our Physica] Edu- : “Tike , oy = ‘ ; \ tiers Cenartment the mreanasiin black imitation leather— 4y uy ns Ws > Dues 50c a Week and swimming pool, we endeavor to aid comfortable and well built— , y ¥ | } ° . . her to health and physical development spring bottom—extra large | Yr vv? Via ec pea ‘ine. dae a that she may be better prepared to do size. Ordinarily sells at 4) \ oF lad Pr ea oe ry oak eae make ym : ed i } | her work. Through our clubs and classes 0 : P ai ‘, ao AAW: i \ | ae A rs all you need pay down, ~~ wi FA , and general entertainments we supply $16.5 n special sale at Gee wr a ee Vien $2 when you join— put a high-grade, com- ti Be | , : her social opportunities of the whole- | Se ee a a 8-room outfit in your . | ) - Dining Room Contains Bi oo ina : | ; Wee Ri id Mh : then 50¢c a week ree e, This outfit includes Massive Pedestal Ex- can oe M M B k a pron sag, - 4 a , Brass Bed, 6 Leather Din- ? i : | tension Table, 6 Gen- Thousands of girls and women pass eon 5b | agazine or OO a 3 aa = you have paid $12. Chairs, massive Buffet ~ EE as See vine Leather Box through our doors every day and enjoy i re a It will earn its cost , ’ Nd Oe Pte ¢ - Seat Dini Room tl ivile m ‘ Ss Le ee ee a Buck’s Gas Range, etc. . aF- o co} 1] ds Chairs. massive But- a ee george nt oy prenars o ' ac we ah ! it i many times during the Delivered complete to you: Wa ee Ee oe a , fet with French bevel ane oF © needs require B k | A dis al So season in the money it ies tor . vs mirror, 9x12 Brussels $183,000 last year. Of this amount $162,900 Solid oak aap zine or boo floral design, 1 pair : - i and the girls. very renin piece of tonb will save you on your of Lace Curtains, 1 apparel. The bust is Picture. (The above Today will be Y. W. C. A. Sunday in jersey covered — the ; ‘ _ sad = : - 2 ° ‘ 4 i \- Py. ; ! | / “ *. , . 3 ‘ ; Suites finished in ll of tt St. | | ture for the ' . a ~ = 's- | ace maken oak Ge es of the churches in St. Louls. Many | ee ~ : skirt is of steel. It can “Gr b Mission.) of the ministers will devote the entire if living room. |e 4 5 7 ry! | morning service to the association and he tz Regular $9 be adjuste to any fig- , — " - Hi , : ure by a slight turn of vo el head r | W value—special dquarters for the Y. W. + rey | the wheel. C. A. finance and membership campaign oF c , will be opened in the Kinloch Building, Tenth and Locust streets, tomorrow. Gi and Sit Bree rs ee We Give and SBE IT SET UP OOM. The teams will report at headquarters We Give ‘& 7 ak iw Redeem TE AS IT LOOKS IN | daily throughout the campaign. Redeem JES BB es ee - heat , =) OUR HOME. sins 1 oat At a noonday luncheon tomorrow the a Se Me: _ ae : . + a 4 ARROW c rr women’s teams will be the guests of |] ARROW TH at ee 7 ty £ a att, if a STAMPS = /\ the Campaign Committee at the Y. W. STAMPS Z ers - | - e wa uN Ke AS ai oe er ‘gets C. A. and detail their complete arrange- ee ot 14) Oo Sie epemrie meats ota , . 2 : if” They Have KITCHEN CONTAANS. ment. Tomorrow evening’the girls’ or as- | J They Have LEE PC Jreater Value Buck’s Range, Kitch- sociation teams will be the guests of the Greater Value en Cabinet with glass Campaign Committee at a dinner. The | & cupboard, 2. strong campaign will b ? witchen Chairs, 13 . gone Se Res Ab ee — direction of yards Linoleum. Miss Harriet Taylor of the National Y. W. C. A. Board, New York City. She will be assisted by two other secrétaries for the national board—Miss Helen Da- ; mb-Wool vis and Miss Blanche Gaery, and the Mail Orders La local officers, board and association Delivered Soles members. Free Men's eeeene .29¢ . ? Ladies’ ..-.-.21¢ SCHEDULE IS FILED BY perce Post Sixth and Franklin “* Bie eh Poll Crystal fa ow OTHER COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFITS AT $66 §) vuTuat Breweries Co. |}— 0 © uTThN coc icc’ pn~e pe sss ! seeeese 0 8ee © © , = ; Slippers for howe tpt ‘ ‘ / f voluntary bankruptcy proceedings, filed Button Boots “TANGO” ribbon Patent the required schedule of assets and lia- tie effect (like crit) This Decanter . Filled With Delicious Wine or Cordial bilities in the Federal Court yesterday. ! : | uit Th Vasae; O08 Tt asserts its liabilities are $487,825 and =v special price, ite assets $1,203,872.93. CZ PRESIDENT Re The assets are stated to consist of | real estate, $741,018.29; cash on hand, : WH ——— B-M- CORNWALL $370.37; bills and notes, $2700: stock } R-B-CORNWALL: animals} $9059.62; carriages and other vehicles, $33,446.77; due on unpaid SECRETARY, N\9G0Oe - 4 FR A NJ K L- N AV E°, Bo : x stock subscriptions, $294,332.70; due on open, $48,584.41; policies of insur- | ) ' ance, $3043.31; unexpire icense, . =| © Open Every Evening Until 6:30. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. $534.40. ae MOTITIN, cunmeeat "bu t- oe alias ton and Are stylish and dur CR A MNEE RC a noe Mebiiticn are-erated t ve tan- : F ®) with solid | able; choice of pat- - / My; ent, gunmetal or WwW ri ; K vici kid button. : es due, $6156.30; wages due, $1473.09; Ren ie J soles. Soft kid stock; a yift! tan or black. “a t ur is if Ps | Here's a whiskey. men, that is so far superior te the ordinary bey / lease you, that we are > ote to let you give it s gener von tral whaly ve te —a —— that can't be beat atany we eee , purest, most wholesome of your trend tat Just — vse an . SS > |secured claims, $368,500.45; unsecured ti m4 siees 1 to 3 COLD RIVER TEETH $8.00 ||Nervous EE epg eenongaiaemyperterrmed | GO s - before Referee in Bankruptcy Coles. | ie —_—— Be Sure You Are in the Right Place, 720 OLIVE ST. ||ical Headaches a es 7 Our Men’s Shoes at $4.00 have all Springs Whiskey woe ville has — Anti-kamnia Tablets to passengers, and transportation connec- = t +t 5, RES os er i r and satisfactory. relief. |* "ey of atite « f higher. or heat ae Fs Give OTT be insisted upon,’ he says,| tion with the rest of the world is dis- Try a pair of our} the quality and style 0 of Our Great F FREE Offer. ory gis xf ¥ > *) . pita os , . e *ea0ee * o nee PATTY YL : ng Ny \" on ay See aS aly tne attendant continued until next June. During the Famous Bunion Shoes. priced shoes. They With four quarts of Moetiow ’ ~ RS YY 4 ek, and family should be ae quiet as pos- | winter dog teams will carry letter mail Mad f soft vici kid ‘ome in PATENTS ; tal giase . with ecro filled wit ‘ By “ sible. a=. one bow sometimes ~~ between Prince William Sound and , Made of soft vici kid, ) com , | Agi Sines Teaeieita Geckeel, “ie ecdutne ees sortie , ; c e bowels shou e ke ; . . ; , is advert mat ful ornament to the atte pt hand-welted soles, lace { TANS, GUNMET ye vertising me eb ctr t,t 9 ent, otdeboard uta = open with “Actoids;’ ae. BOF bath and ° Nome. i phperion Pee : Vi ‘ we pe yh s or medicin f a * pe eeete aretetel rel! ef “Two yee Twenty-six hundred people will pass : : or Congress style. Al- AL and CI KID, : fe ie 8 ng Hinge kamnia Tablets when the first sign®ithe winter here, this i ally oo — : ti or plain toes, appear, will usually prevent the attack. , being practically ) wavs in stock, price, > ao } etc. have hamme t down to the last ach. Tats greet » During an attack, one teblet every hour|the same number that remained last . a butto r lace; all tton 0 7, MAYCLIFFE DIST. COMPANY, O-pt. 18 St a | , or two will shorten the attack and re-/ winter | om lieve nausea and vomiting.” : ' . hand-welts: ehnicve Whalebone Rubber Pilates resemble natural teeth. These tablets all The gold output of Seward Peninsula druggists. Ask for A. : during the season just ended was $3,- a 6 of any style, Misses’ 11% to 2 (low heel) .5O ( hild's 2 he. 1] (lo in! og tt r ~ o ° . a aan aac ane oe ine ee tie eel

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ST. ‘LOUIS POST DISPATCH. STOMACH BAD? BELCHING GAS SOUR FOOD?—TAKE PAPE DIAPEPOIN, ducing almost any unhealthy condi- If. you feel bloated after eating and-you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stom- ach; if there is difficulty in breath- ing after eating, eructations of sour undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you need Pape’s Diapepsin to stop food fer- mentation and Indigestion. It neutralizes excessive acid, stom- ach poison; absorbs that misery- making gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping. etc. Your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro- AND tion. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at here, and will convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that Fermen- tation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrb of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that relief is wait- ing at any drug store the moment you decide to begin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five min- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.—ADV. eee ee ~— -- , of ic » JUSEKEEPING!! plete, with good, durable on terms of $7.00 down an week, for... , There’s no reason for waiting when | you can furnish three rooms, all com- $ 50. furniture, d $1.50 a ¢ .LL LOODS MARKE D IN PLAIN FIGURES Comprising Rocker, Chair and D ) high-grade suite of three pieces TERMS: finished in zolden oak or mahogany—automobile S$ .50 \ seats and latest post construction—this complete ——aee | | - —— Three-Piece Genuine Leather Suit $1.00 EACH WEEK ‘ avenette—frames at ; « io4 TG HBUCKS k, ent wh Latest pattern; has 6-hole top; | large, roomy oven; nicely nick- eled; a real bargain; on easy terms at We handle a complete line of the celebrated ‘‘QUICK MEAL’’ RANGES, which we sell on the easiest of easy terms at low prices, The Big Building at 12th and Pine 112-114 North 12th Street 9 To the Rescue | in Blood Diseases : Just the Help Needed to erceane Worst. Troubles A, aS. oa 8. & S., the famous blood purifier, the greatest natural repair crew - It is an antidote for germs, that once let loose, multiply so fast that a @efinite disease is apparent over night. yet #0 powerful ts the influence of 8. 8, that like a vast army it spreads through blood, checks disease, opens all the Vaives of escape and throws disease through the lungs, kidneys, » bowels and ekin. Bot become panic stricken if a or bolls or eruptions tnflame the Nature is doing her best but Na- ls at the same time calling for » and in S. 8. 8. Is just the kind of ture demands, for it is a pure i Taearee with an action that ib yptees 55 people who They have used clean, through every oe & ASG. 8. 8. aw@ are bived and through. Get a bottle of 8 8. S. today at any Drive out those destructive en ee ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly suecessful has OR- RINE been in restoring the victims of the ‘Drink Habit’’ into sober and. useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refund- ed. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, III. URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM I WANT to prove it to your satisfac- tion. If vou have Rheumatism. acute or chronic—no matter what your con- dition—-write today for my FREE BOOK on “RHEUMATISM —Ite Cause and Cure,”’ Thousends call “The most wonderful book “ oe ' EE "SSE ‘ Brockton Mass.-—ADV. D> Dept. 744, cause skin eruptions, sore swollen glands, blood risings, pain. joints, chronie bronchitis t all conditions of disease. * folder around the bottle that Sout the great work being done * gufferers. If you would know ‘ the blood and its treatment, * beok to The Swift BOOK QN Dog Diseases AND HOW TO FEED Mailed Free to any address by the author H,. CLAY GLOVER, v. Ss. 118 West 31 st Street New York special o, S2 Swift Bidg., Atiante, ee any pharmacy ‘| central BUCK’S RANGE A WARHAS NOT HURT if EXPOSITION; ALL Countries Now Engaged in Con- flict in Europe Will Be Represented. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—Since Sept. ’4, when Secretary of State Bryan issued a formal announcement that no foreign country had withdrawn its promise to participate in the Panama-Pacific In- ternational Exposition, many large con- signments have reached San Francisco, and a number of chartered steamers will soon leave with great loads of ex- hibits for this city. The main exhibit section is complete. sculptors is 75 per cent completed. The landscaping of the Exposition grounds and courts is 8 per cent completed. Work has progressed far upon the “Zone,” the amusement section. It will represent an outlay of $10,000,000, and more than 7000 persons will be there employed during the exposition. In the vast section devoted to the pa- vilions of the nations and the buildings of the American States a large number of the huge edifices are finished and others rapidly nearing completion, German Building Being Erected. The German Kali Syndicate Building, constructed in part by the German Gov- ernment, is more than half finished and will be rushed to completion. The Ex- rosition headquarters in Berlin, estab- ished by important German industries, received applications for exhibit space from leading German firms two months after the outbreak of the war. The Danish. pavilion, now under con- struction, is a reproduction of the fa- mous Kronberg Castle at Elsinore, one of the fortresses which guard the ap- proach to Copenhagen. Work on the Italian pavilion, which in reality is a section of a typical] Ital- ian city and comprises seven different structures, is more than 15 per cent completed. A shipment of roses and bulbs is now ready in Belgium for shipment. France sent word after the declara- tion of war that there would be no change in her plans, and entries have been reteived from France in the live- stock, horticultural and other depart- inents. Turkey Has Pavilion. Turkey’s pavilion is a reproduction of a famous Turkish mosque. Among her exhibits will be 100 Arabian horses and Angora goats and blooded sheep. The Persian exhibit has been agssem- bled at Teheran and is awaiting ship- ment. It includes a priceless collection of rugs. The site of the Japanese Government ‘| pavilion covers 147,000 square feet. The structure is a reproduction of the famous Temple of Kinka Kuiji at Kioto, more than 1000 years old. The buildings are surrounded by beautiful Japanese gardens, the material for which, as well as for the buildings, are shipped from Japan, together with the native Japanese artisans and workmen. The imperial household has loaned the imperial art collection, gathered by the late Emperor Meiji. The Chinese pavilion—1l48 tons of ma- terial—were brought from China, It rep- resents an expenditure of $300,000 of the $750,000 appropriated. Exhibits From the Philippines, In the Philippine Building will be an extsunsive display of hemp, woods, ma- guey, sugar and tobacco, Increased exhibit space has been ap- plied for by the Cuban Commission. The _|exhibit will include royal palms 60 to 70 feet in height, and growing pineapples and hanana plants in fruit. From Central and South America will be shown, in the Palace of Horticulture, orchids in great variety of color and form; from Hawaii are coming tree ferns and banana plants; France and England are sending rare varieties of hothouse plants, and Japan will send a collection of lilies. Argentina’s appropriation is $1,300,000. Commissioner-General Anasagasti says: “In our exhibits we expect to be second to no country.” Australia has appropriated $400,000 for its exhibit. Her pavilion is 80 per cent completed, and New Zealand’s 2% per cent. The Slamese exhibit will consist larze- ly of a demonstration of the artistic de- velopment of the people. The Dutch East Indies are planning to join with the mother country in making an effective exhibit. Cochin-China, Indo-China and other Orien‘al lands will send delegates to participate in a brilliant pageant formed by the people of all the lands within the wide sweep of the Pacific Ocean. River Commission Fall Session. The Mississipp! River Commission wil! hold its fall session on board the steam- er Mississippi here, Nov. 12. The com- mission will make an inspection trip from St. Louis to New Orleans and give public hearings at St. Louis and alongs the route on improvement of the Mis- sissippi River. Dress Pleatings and Tallorcd Buttons made to order. Services and workman. ship perfect. Plume Co.,.620 N. Broadway. Ad Class te Open Thursday. The class in advertising conducted by the St. Louis Advertising Men’s League will open next Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Central Y. M. C. A. The class is a part of the program of the ad men’s league for cleaner and better advertis- ing for St. Louis. GERTRUDE. Havel a buy the diamond ring .9¢ tional Credit Jewelers, Pettis, Bie a floor. $08 N- éth et. Chureh te Give Carnival. A carnival will be given by members of the St. Malachy’s Church at 20s Clark avenue on Nov. 17, 18 and 19. The proceeds will go for repairs on the church and school. The Lost Article Directory —A part of today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY—contaings three times as many LOST ADS as the two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers com bined. AN tae a > it ® 5 NATIONS TAKE PART The insta’lation of the works of famous | _ Note These Special SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. 8 Anniversary Corner Sixth and Washington Av. N appreciation of the loyal patronage given us by the public for the past 28 years, the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. inaugurates, beginning tomorrow, the first of a number of sales for the entire week. It has always been the effort of both Messrs. Wolff and Wil- son to give their personal attention to every detail of the different depart- ments, and to insist on the maximum of good service to each customer. It is our established policy to give the best quality at the lowest cut prices. Remember our slogan—Get It at Wolff-Wilson’s—the up-to-date Pill Shop—in Business for Your Health. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPAS"d. olff-Wilson Drug MR, GEO. W. WILSON, Graduate of Pharmacy, Sec’y and Treasurer. Features and Bargains in Each Department Ingram’s Milkweed Cream Is a delicately perfumed silky smooth. |W EVERY JAR ness, and presenting decided therapeutic properties. Re- commended for all complexion faults, such as pimples, black- heads, freckles, tan, sunburn, other blemishes. Cream GED 50c Size, 29c Special Sale Rubber Goods $1.50 2-quart Excelsior Combination Syringe ; 3 pipes; rapid flow.........ceees 7 $1.00 W.-W. Special Fountain Syringe; 2-qt.; red rubber $1.25 W.-W. Special 2-qt. Water Bottle; best white rubber... $2 Omega Combination Syringe; 2-qt.; best red rubber $1.50 2-qt. Omega Water bottle...$1.19 75¢ Rubber Gloves .... . 380 $3.50 Elastic Stocking ...........$2.98 § Abdominal Supporters, $2.48 and up. decay. best sellers. Put Listerine on 20, OUC Yy Recency F. inqrar ed een gn OP RIET OR es oare O17, em windburn, and 50c size, D9 Monday and Tuesday Only. THE BEST ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE Listerine neutralizes and destroys all odors of the body. sweetens the breath, cleanses between the teeth, keeps the gums healthy — retards As a mouth-wash it After shaving, Listerine is soothing to the skin; takes out the itch and sting. Fine for the hair and scalp. dandruff and saves the hair. Used and endorsed by leading physicians f and dentists for 30 years. Prevents f It is one of our SU hh «* AMBER! a Cal ire your shopping list. cine, 196 size, 75¢ Pinaud’sLiac Vegetal, 49c | FRE a1i0c cake of PALMOLIVE SOAP (Monday Morning up to. 12 O'Clock to cach Customer FREE | ASPIaIN TABLETS, Doz, (Limit 2 dosen to a customer.) it Patent Medicines 250 Sloan’s Liniment 50c Resino!l Ointment.... 260 oe 3 for 50c 250 HIll’s Cascara Quinine.17¢ 3 for 50c $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion. . .670 3 for $2.00 $1.00 Pinkham’s Compou..d, 670 3 for $2.00 250 Mentholatum ........17¢ 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills. .340 50c California Syrup of he * 3 for $1.00 50c Deéwitt’s Kidney Pills .39c 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Dewitt’s Kidney iin C 3 for $2.00 25c Bromo Seltzer 3 for 50c 50c Bromo Seltzer 340 $1.50 Fellow’s Hypophos- phites 98c 25c Paimer’s Skin Success, 190 | 3 for 50c $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla.74c 3 for $2.00 Liquid Veneer, 17c and. . .35ce 25c Jacob’s Liver Salts. ..160 50c Samuel’s 3P Capsules.29c 100 Phenolax Wafers... .35c Newbro’s Herpioide, 340 and 670 $1.00 S. S. 8. blood tonic.67o 3 for $2.00 $1.00 Wampole’s Cod 350 Fietcher’s Castoria. . .21c “age Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- Ss n eee 3 for $2.00 GOESWELL TABLETS The Ideal Laxative, does not gripe, 30 Tablets, 250. Drugs Epsom Salts, Ib... Glycerine, Ib..... 2 oz. Glycerine Cod Liver Oil, pint Witch Hazel, pint Milk Magnesia, 8 oz.... Milk Magnesia, 16 oz.,...50c 100 Calomel Tablets... Lime Water, pint... Wood Alconol, pint Denatured Alcohol, pint. .10c Bicarbonate Soda, Ib 5 100 Compound Cathartic pills, bottle 16c 2-grain Quinine Capsules, Grain Alcohol, pint......45e Citrate Magneésia.......150 Trusses Trusses fitted by experts: perfect fit muaranteed. Lady or gentleman at- tendant. Price $1.00 te 810.00. naan nN A Special Message to Every Person in St. Louis Who Hair Has Gray It is Not Necessary for You to Have Gray Hair— Nor Is It Necessary for You to Use Hair Dyes. There Is a Natural Way. Read How and Why. RAY hairs are the tell tale of age. Get rid of them and “keep young.” Not only can you do so, but you G Cor can also keep other gray hairs @ Nears // | from coming. = : Your friends need not know you are using anything—no more than you your- self suspect friends who you know to be older than you of using anything to keep their hair. in its natural color and vigor. You know they don’t use dye. That would show. Chances are they keep their hair young by using tw Jairfealth Your gray hair, whether incipient or ad- vanced, will positively and surely yield to the gentle, harmless, never failing influence of this wonderful preparation. Apply it to the hair, and the natural color begins at once to come back—not suddenly as with dye, but gradually, just as nature herself would change it. Hay’s Hair Health is not a dye. It acts solely by natural forces. It contains good, old-fashioned remedies which strengthen, upbuild and revitalize the hair, and with them is a wonderful element which so prepares the hair that when it is exposed to AIR it undergoes a magic change and takes on the beautiful rich color and lustre of youth, and, best of all, you are safeguarded in the fu- ture, for the use of Hay’s Hair Health will positively KEEP OTHER GRAY HAIRS FROM SHOWING. Special Offer Another big By special arrange- ment we are giving FREE with each 50c and $1.00 bottle of Hay’s Hair Health this wonderty new device ‘alled ay ¢ Hair ealth Applier. by which vou apply the liquid to hair and scaip ®* ‘reparation frem . avotds snilling, ite and sanitary and gives better results by applying more thoroughly. Come in and see thie uniaue novelty. be used with any liquid. Sold ally at 250—we give it FRE purchase as above. feature! ener- with From now on no man or woman who wants to get rid of gray hair need use deleterious or destroying drugs. Simply come to our store for a bottle of this natural restorative and begin using it at once. It *rouis dandruff. It freshens dull, lifeless hair. It makes the hair young looking, brings back its gloss, softness and luxuriance. 50-Cents BOTTLES, 38c $1.00 BOTTLES, 75c Hay's Hair Health Kills and Keeps Away Dandruff. a Toilet Articles DAILY PRICES 50c Pebecoo Tooth Paste.. ‘ 3 for $1.00 : 250 Kolynos Tooth Paste. 196 3 for 500 on 250 Lyons’ Tooth Powder.1 3 for 500 25c Dr. Graves’ Tooth der ~ 50c Listerine 3 for $1.00 50c Cream Elcaya........390 25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 160 25c D. & R. Cold Cream. .190 3 for 500 250 Oyrano Nall Enamel. .186 75c Manloure Scissors... .390 260 Nall Buffers.........996 25c Nall Files...........400 190 Nall Polish.........400 $1.50 Hughes’ Ideal Double Bristie Hair Brushes... 350 Toothbrushes .......190 50c Parisian Ivory Combs.190° $2.00 Hair Brushes......980 150 Face Chamoils....... To Free A 360 bottle of Mary Garden Per- fume with a box of. Marceau Purdre de Riz Face Powder at 35o. Catlin’s Quinceseed Cream : 150, 250, 60c 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream , 500 Cyrano Face Powder. .36¢ 250 t.a Paimo Face Pow- GP. itnk bed ae 500 Yale’s Face Powder. .28ce 500 Pozzon! Face Powder .280 Prescriptions — ‘fon time’’ pre We net , Patronize our scription department. only give you prompt servide, | but pure drugs, absolute accurasy’ in compounding and the lowest prescription prices in the city as well, Monday and Tuesday Candy Specials | Perfumes 6O0c One-Pound Maxixe Chocolate Cherries . 39c 40c Pound Dolly Varden Bulk Chocolates .. 29c Chocolate Caramels, Pound eo « 496 Nadja Caramels, Pound .. . .- » « 33C We Carry a Full Line of Liggett’s, Dolly Varden and Lowney Chocolates. 750 oz. Janice and Toilet Watess $1.50 oz. Maxixe (the new odor)........-.- 08 $1.25 Oz, Dierkiss (Kiekor?) ..cccececedtesed CAiiawe)..cccctogrnenodbad 500 oz. White Rose or White Lilac. ...+..-880 5Oc oz. Crabapple or Violet......cesseee+-RBO BOc Florida Water .......-scesecccceees 48 50c Amorilias Water, 340; 250 size........186 Br es WATCH FOR THE FOLLOWING ADS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE 5 WEEK IN THIS PAPER—LOOK MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, KINDLY INCLUDE POSTAGE FOR SAME enamel tee imitate jor ERI os mes — AO — AG “ag IES Ie lle nc Meg oa SAR RA, ol [aoa at De Ae . te vat Wad... ~ seb ee ci ee ote Por Se gw eee ee wt) ae 7 lll ode TEE a SLA rae ‘te my GR gating: es EES: PRE es a ~ wale

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oe ; ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNEM#RNOVEMBER , ee. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. te ) indicates its opinion on the most AMENDMENT NO. 1. This amendment, submitted on the theory that it will pro- hibit the use of the inftiative to resubmit Single Tax proposition, practically prohibits any change in the present tax system. It makes the use of the initiative so difficult that it would be prac- tically valueless. It provides that no proposition submitted by the initiative or referendum and defeated, can be resubmitted within five years, The amend- ment forever probibits its own VOTE NO. AMENDMENT NO. 2. Gives Kansas City power to is- sue bonds for acquiring public utilities—the bonds to be issued against the utility properties. AMENDMENT NO. 3. Provides for a tax of 10 cents on the $100 valuation for im- provement of public roads. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 4. Authorizes an annual salary of $1000 a year for members of the Legislature, instead of $5 a day for the 70 days’ session of the General Assembly. AMENDMENT NO 5. Provides that any city having a population of more than 100,- 000 may authorize an increase in taxation for building sub- ways. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 6. Authorizes the voters of road districts to increase taxation not to exceed 65 cents on the $100 valuation for road improvements. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 7. Gives the Legislature power to grant pensions or allowances to the deserving blind to enable them to make themselves self- supporting. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO 8. Authorizes cities of more than 100,000 inhabitants to adopt simpler methods for amending their charters. Does not apply to St. Louis. PROPOSITION NO. 9. This is known as full crew law, passed by the last Legisla- ture, and submitted to the peo- ple by referendum petition. Requires railroads to increase the crews on certain kinds of - = - PROPOSITION NO. 10. This is a law passed by the last Legislature, known as the county unit bill, which makes the county the unit in local option elections. Submitted to the peonle by referendum pett- tion. PROPOSITION NO. 11. This is a law enacted by the last Legislature giving St. Louis home rule in the appointment by the Mayor, instead of by the Governor, of Excise Commission- ers. Submitted by referendum. VOTE YES. PROPOSITION NO. 12. This is a law passed by the last Legislature giving St. Louis home rule in the appointment by the Mayor, instead of by the Governor, of police commission- ers. Submitted by referendum. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. PROBABLY FAULTY, GIVIG LEAGIIE SAYS; A new ground of objection to the pro- posed constitutional amendment No, 1. which practically kills the initiative and referendum in Missouri, has been found In the probebility that if it is passed it will be unconstitutional, according to the Civic League. Attorneys have ad- vised that organization that the amendment places such restrictions on both the Legislature and the people that it might be readily held invalid by the Supreme Court. Furthermore, excep- tien Is taken to the ballot title given by the Secretary of State which describes the amendment as aimed against the single tax. As a matter of fact, says the Civic League, ft not only prohibits the single tax but any change whatever tim our tax system. It also prohibits the fesubmission of any defeated measure The Civic League has been conducting an active campaign to get out a big city vote against the amendment to offset the prejudice in its favor aroused by the single-tax fight two years ago. Voters _ have been urged through pamphlets dis- e F ' > % Ps . a is > ae ee 6 i ¥* tributed to organizations and citizens ‘throughout the city to scratch Amend- & | tically impossible to make any in our present system of tax- sitions, those affecting St. Louis or the whole State. . 2 eee ogee —. _ ~ “4 a ' . way . ae aie ; ; j e.g : SEARS Sa « got = 5 “i «i ele hiss, Mi eer ay © ate “a e 3 ~ > ~~ ry * ies ~ ~ Semi-centennial exercises commemo-|10 and 11. The formal exercises will be{ John P. Curran, executive assistant] Planters Hotel Tuesday evening. _ Pharmacy College 50 Years O14. street, and in Central High School ‘Nov. Will Talk on Freight Rates. “Freight Rate Construction” at the PUBLICATIONS. rating the fiftieth anniversary of the St.|in the high school auditorium the even-|°f the Central Freight Association of ee rt ee ee LL LL LL LN . te aie —— TT ieee eet ‘4 ’ we . Lo id O ers on Louis College of Pharmacy will be held] ing of Nov. 10.* The following evening| Chicago, will speak before the Inter-] The Post-Dispatch is the -_y gph nen St es : UI - Or in the college building, 2108 Locust! there will be a banquet. cine Ps dle haa ot arsctonted tee news gathered by thea sociated E - — WHA HE NOVEMEER SCRIBNERS Eleven Amendments and | == —— 3 Four Referred Laws Another Magnificent Feature Item! CONTA-NS LEVEN constitutional amendments, and four acts of the last e a painting by E. Legislature suspended by referendum petition, will be voted eolers : : Frontispiece upon by the people of Missouri at the election, Nov. 3. A Se al } 9 assi V e Uu : } ) eC a THOUGHTS ON THIS WAR : : . Jol Galeworthy majority of the votes cast on tbe amendments will be necessary to carry them. Unless a majority of the votes cast on each proposition : a . , + y — is adverse the suspended acts of the Legislature will become a : —s bir oe oo eet paar — Lawrence Perry For the information of voters, the Post-Dispatch Sac ext . a c e eC eC from photographs. spended law an y f ) a brief summary of each amendment and each susp | 9 @ A HUNTER-NATURALIST IN THE BRA- Theodore A CRITICAL MOMENT IN THE GAME. From H. Howland, reproduced in THE GERMANS IN BRUSSELS . Richard Harding Davis ZILIAN WILDERNESS : ‘ . DOWN AN UNKNOWN RIVER INTO THE EQUATORIAL FOREST. (Eighth Article.) (Concluded.) Illustrations from photographs by Kermit adopted this amendment will possibly portray the massive, well-constructed frame and highly upholstered straight Roosevelt and George K. Cherrie. give women the same rights of 5 English seats. It is set together in a quaint typical mission effect—colonial in the extreme. It makes a handsome living AFTERWARD. Sonnet : . Marguerite Merington aie, VOTE YES room or parlor during the day and opens to a full size bed at night. It is a wonder of artistic construction and pleasing NORWAY AND THE NORWEGIANS FROM , effect, complete in every respect, at a price new to the people of St. Louis, $49.75. AN AMERICAN POINT OF VIEW.—II. Price Collier PROPOSITION NO. 14. , | (Concluded.) Author | nee Tron . . ' n American w.” eto, | This is a constitutional amend- le © = - | > AMM A ee : Oe ee ee «ee “Well, Did You Ever! Come Over Itself ie R . pS se Trem FE TEP a =a | at ( Pay and See Hdw Easy ‘GETS-IT’ men p | One of the Phoenix | 7m ye: : y « ee eee J vat ° 4 in a. xy } y ’ . a SS am anni ‘ ~~ Got That Corn!” ‘ wit we 15 ) se ' ‘re ~ 4 ieee eu ee a RETURN have VERMILAX regularly. . far teat r *- N j U ae E : © * , ‘| rs , “ee. i?r yo“ an ‘ , : dered delatone with wat SESE a re Por | ( zs ( O PR od gat: ~- Ht ob. ertisement. Sworn statements and hun- By Parcel Post, 60c and $1, eee ~*~ a ieee! the a [4 nie of testimonials on file. Give AGE get rid of them. he appl i - je . A é or at the Johnson-Enderle- - . \, a o ; , . Pauley Drug Co's 5 stores. || Cae Northwest Corner Eleventh . nd Oliv ee ree) 28d FULT. PARTICOLARS the This treatment w - fa ae 2 ape IR RRO Or. F Ha vey Roof, Dept.1256,S'a N. NewYork] rid the skin of hatr/without leaving @ Wolff-Wilson Dru Co. and : 3 other good arugsiste in St. , Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. Illustrated Sheet FREE Upon Request. blemish, but care shogid be teke that you get real delatone.-ADY Louis. s Filled on all advertised goods. W . Den an ae co. {ea a) | MAI L Oo nr DERS nll orders and arrange meacind scommk Wa turtle esnaaaael aaa Tenants get their ace excse creas "The Pest-b ‘spatch im the only a news- New York ) y houses through the : ee 1 caper In St. Louis that receives or publishes ork. of St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper news @ red by the Agenctated Preas TT > ——————— c . ; i 2 ’ ate - aaeae ney ees LS LY A . h 4 ‘ . . ~ hte re . ’ | ‘ , ‘ a ARE NOW PACKED IN EVERY 10c PACKAGE This Means Double Eagle Stamps Every Day on Each Package ~ J ~— f/- ff OA e. 4 SS yr" a ee — a, For Sale at All SOCIETY BRAND ‘esiictiti waist Noovies | ending Geocery 2 eS SSS Se ee SSSA — . : : - ‘ - . : bated ee wee ee we eee aS", . Vw, Ss ~~ = - re 4 - Ls Dyotan + Ce ee in - res ; So, TSX 7 ; vy * : ae =. a >< s = —S" q ass ve emgage a . same Rieke 8S 6 ea A -; . — -* === a 4 — Natural Flavor ee tif Stores —Very Appetizing | @OarEstaye aft. WH — Will Reduce Your Meat. \ ON EE fe) j es If Your Grocer Don't Bills One Half | REG.U.S.PATENT OFFICE ea pr NY’ Handle SOCIETY BRAND ns Phone Us— NONE BETTER ~° NATURAL FLAVOR.VERY APPETIZING. a C | Bell Phone, Owe 1829 Kinloch Phone, Central 468 AT aa 14-Oz. Package, 10c DALPHINI MACAROM: CO, St. Louis, Mo. 7 . % i : 20c":* EAGLE STAMPS} Ee + eat ee me

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* Ee E change * -~ 4g ei, - = q 2 ee Seek eo ‘Ze is _ 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TE —~ | AMENDMENT NO. 1. This amendment, submitted on the theory that it will pro- hibit the use of the inftiative to resubmit Single Tax proposition, practically prohibits any change in the present tax system. It makes the use of the initiative so difficult that it would be prac- tically valueless. It provides that no proposition submitted by the initiative or referendum and defeated, can be resubmitted within five years, The amend- ment forever probibits its own VOTE NO. AMENDMENT NO. 2. Gives Kansas City power to is- sue bonds for acquiring public utilities—the bonds to be issued against the utility properties. AMENDMENT NO. 3. Provides for a tax of 10 cents on the $100 valuation for im- provement of public roads. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 4. Authorizes an annual salary of $1000 a year for members of the Legislature, instead of $5 a day for the 70 days’ session of the General Assembly. AMENDMENT NO 5. Provides that any city having a population of more than 100,- 000 may authorize an increase in taxation for building sub- ways. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 6. Authorizes the voters of road districts to increase taxation not to exceed 65 cents on the $100 valuation for road improvements. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 7. Gives the Legislature power to grant pensions or allowances to the deserving blind to enable them to make themselves self- supporting. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO 8. Authorizes cities of more than 100,000 inhabitants to adopt simpler methods for amending their charters. Does not apply to St. Louis. PROPOSITION NO. 9. This is known as full crew law, passed by the last Legisla- ture, and submitted to the peo- le by referendum petition. uires railroads to increase the crews on certain kinds of ~ =. ' PROPOSITION NO. 10. This is a law passed by the last Legislature, known as the county unit. bill, which makes the county the unit in local option elections. Submitted to the people by referendum pett- tion. PROPOSITION NO. 11. This is a law enacted by the last Legislature giving St. Louis home rule in the appointment by the Mayor, instead of by the Governor, of Excise Commission- ers. Submitted by referendum. PROPOSITION NO. 12. This is a law passed by the last Legislature giving St. Louis home rule in the appointment by the Mayor, instead of by the Governor, cf police commission. ers. - Submitted by referendum. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. PROBABLY FAULTY, GIVIG LEAGIIE SAYS A new ground of objection to the pro- posed constitutional amendment No, 1. which practically kills the initiative and referendum in Missou-t, has been found In the probability that if it is passed it will be unconstitutional, according to the Civic League. Attorneys have ad- vised that organization thatthe amendment places such restrictions on both the Legislature and the people that it might be readily held invalid by the Supreme Court. Furthermore, excep- tien is taken to the ballot title given by the Secretary of State which describes the amendment as aimed against the single tax. As a matter of fact, says the Civic League, ft not only prohibits the single tax but any change whatever fn our tax system. It also prohibits the resubmiasion of any defeated measure six years. The Civic League has been conducting Single-tax figit two years ago. Voters have been urged through pamphiets dis- tributed to organizations and citizens the city to scratch Amend- yiment No. 1, if adopted, will make ically impossible to make any in our present system of tax: * ie, : » pine Be Ab PS ae my - NS Sen : "4 : » ; ‘ > rod i “rT 4 . * - ore? ‘ ‘ nian ’ i ‘ s PZ ‘ 7 a ty ’ ‘ ba ann.) . ‘ wd eK a @ al $ aes e 4 7 Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. for ‘This AQ” It makes a handsome living ving { Beautiful FREE GIFTS One of the Phoenix special methods of advertising is offer- ing beautiful Free Gifts. Above every- thing else they are useful — something you need or want in your home. Ask the Bees 4 $5.00 Allowance Made for oon Old Stove | Carpets rs | esp | pp AA) 76c A WEEK. Heaps, Piles of from the many: 9x12 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS Never known to sell under $18, now..$9.75 Each Heater has a 228 9 EFas- FULL ROOM-SIZE feet, worth $12.50, INGRAIN RUGS—Room size, worth $5.00 VELVET RUG—9x12 size, worth $25.90 WILTON RUGS—Size 8.3x10.6, actual HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice-President. Northwest Corner Eleventh . nd Olive Illustrated Sheet FREE Upon Request. Filled on all advertised goods. all orders and arrange special terms. MAIL On DERS ae a ee 2 ; » =3 SM hE ~ =. ] : + it * P ‘ i The greater portion of our big shipments are in. RUGS— | SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS—9x12 size, worth $35.00 . The Celebrated Bridge & Beach Range Has No Equal of St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper A sample of my Sickness or FEpi- ‘EE on you RETURN dreda of testimonials on file. ve AGE Tenants get their first interest in mos' SS a . eS ~~ S * Sa SSN » “™ : AN — Natural Flavor —Very Appetizing — Will Reduce Your Meat. Bills One Half NONE BETTER 14-Oz. Package, 10c rae EF * ROE tan. 3 te Nl Al lc CC a ill eta coat st 20c”:* EAGLE STAMPS} ARE NOW PACKED IN EVERY 10c PACKAGE This Means Double Eagle £ tamps Every Day on Each Package i ~* > oe ame ee teehee, ~™S SS SASSER) S SR SSS > _- ro =~ & mae =e ~ . = é —_ ~~ a x wag r Std - a UN eee ~~ ‘ = . eS. SA 6 Se ON _>** ~s* ~* se ee ? .» wa © . ~~! “= ~ . . gt 2s, . SS an. Sh St > eo ae e 2 —~——_e eee « . +5 see See * ~S OS ee 5S ee, SPAGHETTI, MACARONI, VERMICELLI and WIDE NOODLES SHS \S = S Se ee, ee er eee ee a 4? y eee eee we LIN SSE DOSS OCHET REG.VU.S.PATENT OFFICE + BRAN D—— [SPAGHETTI Acre’ NATURAL FLAVOR.VERY APPETIZING. ee DALPHINI MACARONI CO, St. Louis, Mo. 7 f For Sale at All Leading Grocery 3 Stores « » If Your Grocer Don’t Handle SOCIETY BRAND Phone Us— Bell Phone, Owe 1829 Kinloch Phone, Central 468 ¥ f

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ar wre een ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ I - ee - sion, has been engaged to give @ course! In the school of engineering severalf Three Held on Counterfeit Charge. Sy United States Commissioner Mit-; who was arrested with dietans. was chell yesterday. They were charged | discharged, the police havitg™no evi- with having in their possession coun- | dence against him. The four.men were terfeit $% gold pieces. Geo. Kosonovich, | arrested Oct. 21 a Eee ee I —— = : | the. courses in government at Washing- on the economics of public utilities. The| additions have been made to the labora-} “Louis Boltick, Michael Wassovitch ; | 4 ¢ | : FORMER YALE MAN TO manage ceo tm | ton University. Another change in school of social economy is offering ajtory, including a #-horsepower engine and Mike Tamich were held for the WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY y -horsepower induction motor.; Federal grand jury after a hearing = = faculty this fall is the appointment Of] new course of social service for nurses. iand a five ns om Seuentand se - a ee —- - _ “ - ee a mapa —- Dr. Eugene F. Wightman as instructor "gemeac Other Changes in the ‘eculty in chemistry. Dr. Wightman holds the - Are Announced; Labora- degree of B. S. from Richmond College 4 . tory Improved, and the Ph. D. degree from Johns Hop- oi _ We charge no kins University. Prof. W, A. Robinson, formerty of Yale and the Idaho State University,| James EB. Allison, formerly a member St CFNATE HERE has been appointed to take charge of of the St. Louis Public Utility Commis-|! — = a _ ee ANG interest Progressive Candidate Reiterates EAT LESS MEAT \" YOUR KIDNEYS HURT | a - Ze: We take your old His Party and Republicans — —— lie ‘ , eevee” JOR VOU FEEL BACKACHY AND RHEUMATIC] EESe==—ae_ || iene in exchange TOUCHES ON THE TARIFF Bo sane a Stool Too much meat forms uric acid in the blood, which clogs es te 2 = ——— = ; A | F R E E | and Declares It a False and Needless} 7. bi ane jets ia | Political Issue—Should Be Kidneys 3 CAUSCS Rhew and tates the Bladder. me Batasuscanceuseguaesassaravatiunususassusaeeses | fi} Ai eo th scarf i j If you must have your meat every/the body’s waste, get four ounces of ca : ) aA a wi every tano— Purely an Economic Question. day, “oat it, but flush your kidneys wr Salts from any pharmacy here; = ‘ i 2 Aa c ao ae 50 mn nS ie cs bench arf pie 24 with calts occasionally, says a noted/take a tablespoonful in a glass of HY f pat i a ag Bie oy se 8 = ame) 11) ae » sc : Arthur N. Sager, Progressive party | authority who tells us that meat|/water before breakfast for a few Bae, er See! Sie SN ie rolls of music w ith every eandidate for United States ‘Senator, | forms uric acid which almost para-|days and your kidneys will then act | SS S=—=___ aE : ) “ oe x oo ego eong : oy — . tariff is false and needless : ' “ape Wagner (Player) ie issue. It h tributed eithe ' | ) . ’ 4 te ont Al Dieubetee a wine aay . @ Hay " sr = TH | (New.) - the extent popularly believed and in- . = : ‘ Ay ; | i variably charged. There is no more | , List $ ! ~ al d List $ 4 ap price | ‘ i 5 $500. e*eeee#eee#e« 5 E hope for the country under the principle pri ce > ..~@f tariff making which hesults i ” su Payne-Aldrich bill than there ts in the Ta CE [0 BUY SUOES eee OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. @he that gives us the Underwood law. # ou In both cases the methods are unjust, — AEE SE Se a ala si tae ' LES en: oa. EL LO aon. Tae! Mdfogical, sectional and accidental er 08 = ona atti SS Cut Loose From Old Methods. 519°2@= 1°29= "20S! “The Progressive party is cut loose » from the old method of tariff making C) * g@nd ig forever divorced from the pro- : “gram which makes possible such legisla- ‘tion as the Payne-Aldrich bill. *‘Where we find the Republican party indifferent or opposed to our program of SS ie Announcement Extraordinary -Temedy because of its blind adhtrence to the doctrine of ‘stateism’ and its in- sistence that the measure of relief we propose is only possible at the hands Lad of the different state governments. “The result of this policy was once a nation half slave and half free—a policy } that was only reversed after the South- e ‘and had been drenched by the best ° Will Hold Their “Mr. Taft announces that our theories ~~» blood of the nation. of government are pernicious and the : Republican party consigns its cestiny to the keeping of men who agree with him. ~~ The issue is thus clarified and decision . : made simple. If the principles in which ' : : Again Cites Mr. Taft. we believe and the reforms which we hope to accomplisr are possible of at- tainment, it must be through the medium . , Of the Progressive party or not at all. @) V err eC } O =e od “Tt may not be today, or yet tomor- > ’ Gf Srereete a cc This will prove to be the Greatest Selling, Event ever atte mpted _ {ts ability to crush the Progressive party and the principles of government to Lae The Undersigned Wholesale Houses and Manufacturers of StLovis have mutually agreed little time we have existed has justified 0 to hold their Pre-Inventorny Clearance Sales during, the same period party into existence, we are right now a Though Held at The Same Time Each HovseWill Conduct Its Own Salein Its Own Way sPianease Beats cami No Retail Merchant can afford to ntviss this Sale. It will be the talk of the Gmmercial World. + ® : POR SALE columns of today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DI- oe During this Great S t. Louis SaieWe ek there will be offered — ties ny Millions of Do) Seasonable Merchandise at prices Forbed to Resign; Made that will meet with the Unqualified Approval of every Merchant who attends. “Last Cry for Freedom.” NEW YORK, Ost. $1.—George Fred First Come First Served a“ se Williams of Boston, former United a. seer prions itetomt th ar Brown Shoe Co. Y YW VY Gaier & Stroh Millinery G. Levis-Zukoski Mercantile G. pean Powers for their conduct in ese oa Carleton Dry Goods Co. Y~Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. O.d.Lewis Mercantile ©. pee Curlee Clothing Co. ¥Y VY Hargadine-Mcittrick DryGoodsG@ McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. ¥ Siicnsnio as ve There Cntr Ely &Walker Dry Goods Co. Herkert & Meisel Trunk @. Rice-Stix Dry Goods ©. ¥ ¥ hig resignation and ‘s now on his Seeeckia ames wa Se FergusonMcKinneyDryGads@ King-Brinsmade Merc. ©. Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery (o, a caacoat wns” cat atone J. Kennard & Sons Carpet ©. “Tt was my last cry for freedom and justice for Albania before the na- tions of Europe began to fly at one another's throats. Albania, sur- me me , — ‘unded by six powers, was in che 3 snaneienenmiantinen ' oS ls of usurpers who had no busi- : at i } i} Til TUT etl there and who were setting one : = - a dom against another,” oar |

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: ae ey is a Pass sh Sn “ ‘ bcs cite Bee a Pee ee a ton ae * ye oe ey Ma SF aOR ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914 __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH omn0on————0n10 oricomor—————0r102 0r——10r10 on0o—————0 nor I0 M10 s0e———I0m0 9500 os OOO Talking Machine Recital Daily, 11:30 to 2 | Complete Lines of Bridge & Beach Stoves & Ranges Let Us Figure on Your Upho Exclusive Distributers Se Fur Repairing NOW —s0m SINGLE SEAT SALE : $100 in Cash Prize ie B re ” : See Our FOR THE . Tuesday in the Tea Room at 3 P. M. Other Ad P lar Gread'O Who build*the smallest, the best or the ee . 99 opu pera 5 : A “Prince of Pilsen on Page 6 oe Odeon, Nov. 9th to 21st, mows, artistic * Wied” hounde.: Sear oa 's Editorial ? ie Under the auspices of the St. Louis ee Pe Le ee ee M ' al & Matinee Luncheon . ° ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH yg 2 Gran? Opera Committee, begins at ing. No entrance fee, no obligations. sere Section Largest Distributers of Mer- ' We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Bovksg, FAMOUS-BARR CO. Ask for pamphlet in Sporting Goods Section. - $2 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise— / MONDAY MORNING os ee" ‘6 ; 1. t Retail in Mis- fo The principals and members of the Prince of Pil aomak o the Weat. Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. sen’’ Company, appearing at the a toe rn ‘ “ : | week, have promised to be present and entertain sy Fall & Winter if Jnderwear . 2 5 , a 2 77s O od . 30 Axmi nster, Wilton, Hear the Stein Song, the Message of the Violet and the gems of this beautiful operetta. For Women, Men @ Children A dainty luncheon will be served at 35c. ¥ : ‘ | Sixth Floor Women’s 85c Union Suits, 55c | Women’s 50c Vests or Pants W | ° ty af for 3 iltana,& Wilton Velvet’ Rugs, $18.00 ‘ > ‘ : Bleached cotton ribbed, : ck, taped necks, hsb necks 1onE | Medium & heavy welshts, regu- sleeves edi sleeves, ankle length styles. lar sizes. i ’s 50c to 85c Under- | Extra-Size Vests or Pants, 38c nie pe. . Children fivameny he Tk potion & weer They are all in the popular 9x12 size & are among the greatest rug values offered in years. Not a SUPT siete, © weet Sg ee —. 5 CSS to $8 Untek rug in this assortment worth less than $25, & many are $27.50 & $30 qualities. The below listing gives omen’s $2. an idea of what rugs are to be had. : sizes 18 to 30. Children’s 50c to 65c Union Suits, $1.48 ) ag , , 50 S. Sanford & Sons, 9 select patterns, value $30 Main Floor, Aisle 7 ) , —_ \A 7 S. Sanford & Sons’ Teheran Wilton, value $30 Wy pica 3 . 9 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Kerman Axminster, value $30. ) $35 & 34) Sample Sewing Machines, $23.50 A limited lot including: Exceptional Saving Chances in : A Helpful Public Service is Our 1 WRAY - 21 Alexander Smith & Sons’ 6000 Seamless Wilton, value $30 Free Real Estate NU We eee Cie ee $22.50 Axminster Rugs, in best standard makes, 8.3x10.6..$13.75 Three Singer Sewing Machines—, Three White Rotary Sewing > Wall Papers Net) WAS se? KE 2 7c Papers, suitable for all rooms, Rental Bureau — N Nes - be > | $30.00 Extra size Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 65 BUPA NIN 2 EES ; ttictem o52.00 Extra size 10.6x13.6 best Axminster Rugs,..... ...$24.85 Machines in the latest model— apy nn SE See : special, roll, 31e. : : \ 3 I'wo Domestic Sewing Machines— A few short lots of two & three In this service you will find the | \\ een . One Automatic Sewing Machine and rooms of @ kind, values up to 20c, | very house, apartment or flat you NN —— $19.75 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs seseees B14,75 special, Monday, 514. desire in the location you like most. ———— ") |" i] Panay i & other needfuls for the little 29 O8 \ | : et err Tt) | | | oe a eat h i\} AN . S comtort. C C $ () $ 50 $ : \} \\ | i » a Pea t :\\ ih ee ' tp . , HT \ \ \ a Children "3 C or d uroy * C a ? eemeetee Lida, | i Abi! | Coats, in belt style with e Da These come from one of the highest grade manufacturers wa ‘ Me ‘hip , iin : eee Oana Byron collar, two pockets Hs, in the U.S. & are part ieetoomne — Sew- = Machines guaranteed for ten years, Again Monday Homefurnishers Have Opportunity to Get These i imei ee cite OT of the sansa a a ae as satin lined; brown, navy \ press With every machine pur-] Club plan; small de- $ Fer Week $22.50 to $33 Brass Beds black: ane ag a +4 staple & novelty or- chased here Monday. posit down, balance Lessons Free ; : 8 » Specia Vaiues, at | naments i. Fifcn Floor Special *~ $8.98. | 232- a Children’s Chinchilla Coats, - Si Included are Bar- at ae rettes, Back French box style, semi-belt, finished Poe. Po - f| f | Sete +) ea Twist & ‘Push Combs, . 2 j Our First Annual Doll Show other lot of 75 Beds from the same manufacturer as the ones with velvet collar & pockets, “¥ sente Loom Se os WE Will Be Given November 20th to 28th we Were in a very spirited sale last week. ) , css aetna 85. ish, Geraldine Farrar & SEZ JIMA There Will Be More Than $250 in Prizes” The Beds are bright new patterns & very desirable. Some have ee Joan Sawyer Pins & 9-inch & sonf 21%-inch continuous posts, others straight posts of 2 in., Children’s white Serge or Combs of all sizes & shapes. These are of shell, amber, demi-blonde, -ine 72 aluminum & gray for young & old, set with rhinestones, emeralds, sap- This show is to be participated in by children, by charitable insti- X Bearskin Coats le in b . iets Aagey ** naal stvles are here shown. So earskin Coats, made in belt or 214 in. & 3 in. In diameter. Three of the sty rever styles, some with scalloped phires, topaz, either plain paved, heavily studded or gold & silver en- tutions, societies, churches, etc. Eleven different classes to enter. No ’ , ee. gy: 630 sentatning full information for asking at the good are values the lot will have quick taking Monday & early choos- palink &. crits, athens With fees pay new ection (Basement). ing is advised. Fourth Floor fastenings; sizes 1 to 3 years, It is a truly wonderful lot, some are illustrated, early selections | Pf $3.75. Third Floor | necessary. Main Floor, Aisle & ee today’s Globe-Democrat or Republic about the opening of our new 1 Section. ltt ate a a $10 Each Month Will Buy One . oe Oe fortunate purchase of 200 Solo-art Player-Pianos last June oy: | ; ] | at a large discount from their regular price enables us to Za if \ : i Doseuisiil vr Die 5 Women’s & Misses’ 3000 Scto-art Player Pianos, $445 é nen's & M Gallery — ing ea “a make you this unprecedented offer. You can make your selection now, pay a small deposit and have the instrument delivered at once or at any time between now & Christmas. Q\/ hp 4 at + ie PP ; - s The important thing for you to do is to make a selection mg : you ) yy i is saving. The Solo-art has a transposing device en- NR A te : will share in this great saving posing | yd eg Re A wonder lot of Suits in which are several fetching abling you to play in any one of nine different keys. Three buttons instead el Be | , . g : ! a, Nea }| styles, one here shown, splendidly tailored & perfect fit- poate ete atte eae a as of the usual confusing number of levers, controls the expression. One lev- Apes Ta we ai] ar a yj ting. The materials are fine serges, worsteds, fancy er takes care of the time of the piece & controls the rewind. a\ i 3 | Vd | S47 tweeds, cheviots & novelty suitings. Coats are made in The Dynaline Lambskin Pneumatics Redingote, belted & some shorter models—satin lined & An attachment controlled by the This feature is found only in the & BP a yn have fancy collars, novelty braid or silk trimmings. The pedal follows a marked line on your | better player-pianos, & proves that Gat ee. skirts are in newest pleated effects. All sizes, from 14 player roll, producing the exact mu- | the Solo-art is an instrument made | to 44, & popular shades, with blacks & blues aplenty. sical effect of the original artist. | for satisfactory service. These pneu- The Dynaline feature has never be- | matics are guaranteed for 10 years, ® er 7 ipenes : | NV ° Mi . : 1 Pemeeee omens & Misses $20 & i tii eaten at a et at ati ee a tie ee re an a a A fy Oy Ge. ge , PO AO GO gy & y : > j He». Odeon, Tuesday Evening $3.50 ot 6% d El "$1.10 Stove Boards, NOU —— in mill seconds & short lots. No mail or phone orders filled & none sold to dealers. i’ Germany & Austria’ te irons, Monday, ae — — P ensungg wood lined, at oe 40-In. Sea Island Cotton, 5c Cc a ; sl does ae " 2 ee _ Monday, 7Sc. : 1 gallon, $1.15. 9 : omfort Silkoline, ROYAL anc ANUM MINSTRELS ole «tet eon calvanised Wash $3.50 Smokeless Blue | {== 69ce No. 8 Royal Steel High counts of long staple 15¢ Duckling Fleece, 10c $1 to $2.25 Sample Spreads, be FOOTBALL GAME s2.75 Ata heavy all ‘ Japan finish, Monday, $2.¢5. — “1. Kettles, Monday, 44c. sheets, cases, etc.; mill cuts 2 to Mill cuts 4% pe be Paden for comf rter coverin ete.— ed mgton U. vs St. Louts U. rs, Me L- wo 20¢ Galvanized Scrub Pails, 10-qt. 75e Cocoa Door 10 yards—1l0c value—yard, 5c. new Fall styles—big assort- Slightiy soi.ed, hemmed, ass cuts © to 8 yarde—many E: Rollers, Monday, $1.98, om Mats, ? ap h , « See neis Field, Nov. 7th : i oe size, Monday, tc. ee well made, good size, 10c Shaker Flannel. 7! ment—tor me gee wrat scalloped or fringed—fuli mo ete November sale price, 87. LOWIS PAGEANT CHORAL $1.10 Flour Bins. 79c 75e Bread Box, nicely japanaed; enti : . ’ J , . By ty ; ~ : : ° © 'y ce, s 0” c e ’ av a pauses . ’ blue or brown, hinge covers c ‘> donhble oval enamel self white, mill cuts 2 to 9 yards 12'%c White Cotton Flannel, ate tn $3.F0. y gradce-—eac Th. i SOCIETY HS essay Fone : iQ rey 50s for three con- Poteet heavy tin Flour Bins, with 3ie,Floor Mops, made of heavy | basting Roasters, $1.29. All same quality —just 3000 TY, wate ov. 30, Dec. 26 & March 4. lunge covers, blue or brown color cotton, 16-or., with handle, 22c. Meee . ’ reer ue v UU gc | Public Servi 25e Can Sant Flush for cleaning $1 80 Aluminum Skillets, 95c Bathroom Fittings yards to sell—yard, 7%e. One case slightly damaged by Cotton Batt Sale fain Floor allesy | thé, totlet, Monday, ie. : Dae = 65c 18-In. nickel- } 25c Robeland Fleece, 15c water in Wane, 08 2. aT ene mene & Eee spe Main Floor Gallery Toilet Paper, good quality, Mon No. 8, full size, finest quality cast | plated T o w ea] > 28-in. heavy, beautiful de Bott Reece twit BSGm, Fer ae? sa: ont coe, oe, r, or; Seirser tet ar moths i aH Ri y . -5-1n. ‘avy, beaut “ ers, underwear, ete. Fu 24-lbs. White Lily, be f day. 10 rolin 2he, Aluminum Skillet,. with polished | Bars, Monday, 44e. ene tor robes, smoking jack- 0 eR - th intin tak Sean quasity, 6x7 feet, pre autiful int PR ig md gg "” — & not over 20 yards to custom- 15c Yd. Wide Flannelette, 9c 2 ns : $6.50 Winner Washing Mach % Special W atch Re- tse ae Monday, $4.05, " chines, a ee “i - ° | 7 j = 6 er" colors, yard, iSe. er. vard THe 2 © ° nar riangle 2 ‘fllow ‘oven Nursery late umbler . 3 : . : Printed designs, light grays ce Ele gg SAO Blanket Swatches, 21/,c, 3c ' ancy Outings, 7/4¢ — 90c Cotton Bed Sheets, 63c & 5c Each eficots, sett’ Hesea alae aie comp 20 yard cute—next os ip . pairing for 75e Mops, Monday, &&c. Chairs, wood seats, Monday, Si5c. 6S5e Heavy gaivanized tron Gar- | ers, O85e. ww drummers back—yard, ®e. pink & white & blue ‘ 4 _ Monday & Tuesday in our $1.25 Fo eg. SS ; od Chop- | bake c : , 4Te ) | repair & manufactur- p age Cans with covers, Monday, 47. $1.50 nickel-plated Comb & Brush Full 2%-yds. long, 2\4-yds. Beautiful quality | P we will clean any pers, 82c ameak eens 7 toon age > agg Holders, $1.10, wide, seamless, pure bleach sample Swatches with neatly S0c White Wool Flannel, 22c wecaee Stripes & mized ef: ake of watch not over 17 Geancine ae pet Sweepers, Monday, -$4.095. e Bic nickel-plated Toilet Paper =i go of high-grade bound edge; these sampies rep- 28-inch wide, heavy Tualit fects; double faced — yard, n ors olders, c. make, just dozen in lot— ; ag hg I epring rs Food Choppers, Ne 1 Laundry Soap, 20 Bars for 49c $1.75 fine quality Bath Brushes, the largest blanket mills—while ren’s Wear, beautiful finish— blades. size cakes, while 100 cases last. ~~ — Sonenant aleummen : = SSS ——- , - 2 resent the entire line of one of ink edge for women's chil- | 7\“e. 2 Ry RE cane a Mi Re ele ~ _

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- ’- , : TODAY 2000 More 7000 WANT ADS a the Two Other ewspapers Combined! : Buncey eee ee NEWS AND PARTS 3 AND? _ 4 4 (pol SECTION. " a 4 . Fr * Pee Up CN eS, eee we Yee hy aie - oe 2 See ae ae eee ee 2 POnne : wy Y A . ah baile CS. a a P . - ad ”? ir 5 ei ‘ Brae + : oo. ~~ “ i 9 ab Be, A es TS ee ee a. ie ee ae . ses , ee ee a Asie . r oS. «og 52 ba ? ‘ ? ae + : ¢ , eye ct ee Wate: Wg ee be S tolite. hg ee « a + 5 means . . } 2 n é Se af 6. yw Feb ce Ay 4 ip ef A q Ly ie ? ys 4 BF yes eS Ae ee) ip bes (3 x 2 ‘ ee : ae ae SO ae ae oN eine ae eaariine 5 ME Oe 5 Moo Pee . i 4 ' f : Bits Sete tas i. Sully i ere " a. ge oe2 7%) ag oot Pet SSeS on oa ei w * ’ : ° : Mio Bate er Peg Pt Aes , w , ; ‘ ae Se +e me es " i , 5 | i | > - . , Circulation More Than 300,000 Sunday Post-Dispatch Today 88 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES THIRD & FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES PICTURE SUPPLEMENT. 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES —— oo - er tse ese cee ST. LOU TS, SUN NDAY MORNING, ‘NOVEMBER 1 1, 1914. PAGES 1—16. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ere SS —————— sehen aetna URKEY ANNEXES EGYPT: BRITAIN GIVES NOTICE OF WAR ussian and Turkish Fleets Are in Battle Near Sebastopol ILLINOIS FARMER PONFESSES KILLING WIFE. 4 CHILDREN Scott Stone of Tolona Says He Fired Dynamite in His Home So That He Might Go Away With Woman| ‘Whose Name He Doesn't Know. DECLARES DREAM LED TO HK ADMISSION Jictates Story Without Any Emotion and Tells of Re- ceiving Sympathy of Neighbors Because of Sup- posed Bereavement. With as utter an absence of emotion as if the subject had been the crops, Scott Stone, a young farmer of Tolono, fM., who came to Jefferson Barracks wan army recruit two weeks ago, yen- terday dictated a confession as to how he used dynamite to kill his fam- lly, consisting of his wife and four chil- dren, for love of a woman whose sur- name he did not know, and who repaid the five-fold crime committed for her sake by betraying him to the police. Stone waived extradition proceedings, ‘ana was taken away at.7 o'clock last ' trial for murder. night to Champaign, Ill., there to stand He was guarded by Fire Marshals C. J. Roberts enry Sloan, who caused his ar- fiday at Jefferson Barracks. ¢ prisoner, good looking and ath- build, sat entirely at his ease * “Allender’s office, and with oc- smiles unfolded the story of , he presented a picture of re- s sang froid which shocked his Yer nis afession, he explained, was due am he had while lying in the ‘ee at =the barracks Friday ie had intended to keep si- said, until he learned what against him was in the pos- of the authorities. But he that he made a full breast me, and his sensation of re- vo keen that, on awakening, ined to make his confession Yietates His Story. ‘1e Is Scott Stone,’ he dictat- _ynographer. “I was 26 years y 20, last. I°was married and the, and my home was in L, nine miles south of Cham- inday afternoon, Sept. 27, ‘ok my wife and family out zy ride and got home about #«k in the evening. We sat tchen eating supper until 8 Then we all went to bed as ‘@ went tnto the northeast tly over the kitchen. She raby and | slept together, e foot of my bed was a #G, where my three older ilept. t until along about 10 shen I woke up, and then a BRITISH CRUISER | SUNK IN CHANNEL BY GERMAN SUBMARINE German Attempt to Reach French Channel Ports Renewed—Allies Bring Up Land and Sea Forces— Naval Guns Bombarding Invaders’ Flank Heard on British Coast. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. _ LONDON, Nov. 1, 1:17 a. m.—Turkey has formally ‘annexed Egypt, according to a German official statement which has been received from Berlin by. the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. The British governmept tonight issued a statement which is tantamount to a declaration of war against Turkey. This was the vfficial announcement that the Turkish government summarily shut off communications with the British Embassy at Constanti- nople Friday, and that the British government must take whatever action is required to protect British interests and territory, and Kgypt from attacks made or threatened. Karlier in the day an effort was made to give Turkey one more chance, but communication with Constantinople was cut off and the British government acted on the situation existing before the break in communication. Turkey was asked by the Allies, acting jointly, for an expla- nation of the activities of her fleet, while demands are being made for the dismissal of the German naval officers and men and the dismantlement of the cruisers Goeben and Breslau, the transfer of which from the German to the Turkish flag is held to be illegal. It was impressed on Turkey, with all diplomatic force possible, that if she engages in war now, she must fight Great Britain and France, as well as Russia. It was also made known to her, that, if she and Germany make a losing fight, it means the complete elimination of Turkey in Europe. Correspondence Ceases, War Is Expected. The decision was put squarely up to Turkey, and her answer was awaited with the keenest interest, for if Turkey engages, there was thought to be little chance of the war not spreading. Now that correspondence has ceased, war is the alternative. Greece is- known to be ready to enter, and it will take only the slightest pressure by the Allies in Athens for the Greek forces to start operations against Turkey. Whether the Allies will consider this advisable depends on the course that Italy follows. Many competent observers here feel that the situation gives Italy ample justification for participation. Should Greece enter, it will be difficult to prevent the war frdéin spreading throughout the Balkans. Russian Fleet Attacks Turks in Black Sea. An official message has been received at Rome from Constantinople, according to a dispatch to London, announcing that the Russian fleet had attacked the*®Turkish fleet near Sebastopol, in the Black Sea. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Athens said that the Russian Ambassador and his staff have left Constantinople. It is believed in official circles in Athens that the question of peace in the Balkans depend upon the attitude of Bulgaria. Russia Breaks Turkish Relations; Goeben’s Guns Keep Sultan in Line PETROGRAD, Oct. 31.—The semi-official Russian news agency says that, because of the attack of the German-Turkish warships against the Russian coast on the Black Sea, the Russian Government has enjoined the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople to announce to the Sublime Porte the rupture of diplomatic relations with Turkey, and his departure with all the members of his embassy and consulates. The protection of the interests of meldes subjects in Turkey bas bees confided to the Italian Government. The Turkish Ambassador here professes to know nothing officially of the acts of war committed in the name of his Government by a ship under German command, flying the Ottoman flag. He appealed to the Russian Foreign Office, where he was told that Russia’s attitude toward the Turkish Embassy here entirely depended on the attitude of the Turkish Government toward the Russian Ambassador in Constantinople. The evening papers report that the Germans have practically seized com- mand at Constantinople, and that the Goeben lies in the offing, with her big guns directed at the Sultan's Palace to compel acquiescence to Germany's plan of action. The bombardment of undefend#d commercial ports on the Black Sea has not caused alarm here, even in business circles. The publie evidenced its feelings last night by a great demonstration. The procession, carrying the flags of the Allied nations and singing national hymns, paraded the prim cipal streets and visited the friendly embassies, among them the British, where Sir George Buchanan spoke a few words to the huge crowd. Police Guard Turkish Embassy Effectively. The Turkish Embassy, not a hundred yards away, was ignored, after a speech urging the crowd not to commit imprudent acts had been made by }one of the leaders of the procession. The police were in strong foree around the Turkish Embassy. The Russian public is enraged at the conduct of the Germans in Turkish “ ed

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Dis ) Fuel: . LOv 5 ag nee isc make Se pallid a al PE EE Se LE EL EN NE NI PL FERRERO SEES GAIN FOR DEMOCRACY IN EUROPE AS RESULT OF THE op AION a ee a en ships, and is disposed to rejoice that Turkey at last has dug her own grave, as it is expressed here. Although Turkey has made no overt move so far, and does not acknow!l- edge diplomatically any breach, of peace toward Russia, a state of war really exists, and the Russian view is that France and England now can proceed to attack the Turkish fleet and coast as an enemy of their ally. Foreign Minister Sazonoff received the British and French Ambassa- dors today, and a report is current that Turkey may have a last oppor- tunity to disown the action of its ships. The diplomats are skeptical on this point, and consider that war between Turkey and all the Allies 1s inevitable and immediate. Russia Well Prepared for the Turk. Russia is well prepared to deal with the new situation created by Tur- The Black Sea fleet has long been in readiness and, in addition to reg- ular troops in volunteer corps have been organized among the Armenians, Georgians and Mohammedans. The Armenians are overjoyed at the prospect of fighting their hereditary enemy, and wealthy Armenian merchants are contributing large sums for the equipment of volunteer forces. with alacrity. Most of them are key. Caucasia, Caucasian mountaineers are enrolling, too, . i a Mohammedans, but their sympathies are not with Turkey. | Petrograd newspapers express coucern at the attitude of Bulgaria, but most of them refuse to admit the possibility of her aiding Turkey against the Empire that liberated her from the Ottoman yoke. War Declared, Says a Private Message Sent Through Embassy WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—War has been officially declared at Con- stantinople between Turkey and Russia, according to a private message transmitted today threugh the courtesy of the American embassy. The Am- bassador has not advised the Washington government of the declaration of war, but officials thought tonight his message had been delayed in transit, or that he was awaiting formal notification by the Ottoman government. ras addressed: to a New York business man The private message, which w : who had interests in Turkey, was dated 5 p. m. Friday, and reached here a few hours after a lengthy dispatch from Ambassador Morgenthou himself, describing events in Constantinople up to noon yesterday. The Turkish Minister of Fiance has informed the French Ambassador at Constantinople that the raid of Turkish warships on Russian. seaports took place without the knowledge of the Ottoman Government, and presumably under the influence of German officers and crews. This information was conveyed in a dispatch today from Ambassador Morgenthau to the American Government. ; Morgenthau added that the Russian Ambassador received instructions at 3 a. m. yesterday to demand his passports and made an effort to see the Grand Vizier, who pleaded illness and did not receive him. The Russian, French and British Ambassadors, according to the same dispatch, are preparing to leave ( ‘onstantinople together tonight. On receiving instructions to leave Comstantinople, the Russian Ambas- sador immediately placed the interests of the Russian Government in the hands of the Italian Ambassador. Ambassador Morgenthau’s dispatch made no mention of any declara- jon of war nor of internal conditions in Turkey. He probably will take over the French and British Ambassador Morgenthau’s interests. dispatch was filed at noon yesterday in cipher and was read with interest by White House officials as well as by | officers of the Government generally. The fact that no mention was made concerning missionaries led officials to beiieve that Morgenthau felt con- fident Americans throughout the Ottoman Empire would be safe. Sebastopol Bombarded: Turkish Fleet Sinks 2 Russian Ships »AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 31. 11 p. m.—A Turkish cruiser has bombarded Sebastopol, according to a dispatch from Constantinople to the Frenkfurter Zeitung. The following official telegram from Constantinople is published by the Zeitung? ‘A small part of the Turkish fleet in the Black Sea on Thursday sank the Russian mine-layer Prut, a vessel of 5000 tons, which had aboard 700 mines, damaged a Russian torpedo boat and seized a coal steamer. ‘“A torpedo fired from the torpedo boat Hairet-I-Millet sank the Rus- sian destroyer Kubanets. The Mauvenet-I-Millet torpedoed a Russian coast guard ship, which was severely damaged. Three Russian officers were saved by us and imprisoned. The Turkish fleet suffered no loss and the battle was successfully continued.’’ ‘*A dispatch from Berlin announces that telegrams from Turkey say the Turkish fleet, in a battle with the Russian Black Sea fleet, sank not two, but four torpedo boats and one gunboat, _ LONDON, Oct, 31, 11:40 p. m.—-The Petrograd correspondent of Reu- ter’s Telegram Co. sends the following dispatch: ‘The Russian gunboat Kubanets put up a fight against two Turkish torpedo boats which entered Odessa harbor, and attacked merchant ships. The Kubanets finally drove the Turkish boats off. ‘*The torpedo bouts entered the harbor and fired all their guns. Shells ttruck the Kubanets, tearing away her wooden superstructure, while steam- ers in the harbor and wareohuses on shore were damaged. The Turks strove to torpedo the Kubanets, but failed. ‘*The passengers and crew of the steamer Yalta, which was sunk, were saved, and most of the crew of the Kasbeck, which also sunk, got ses d on tafts. Turkish Envoy in Berlin Cheered ° “” BERLIN, Oct. 31. by way of The Hague and London, 2:40 p. m.—An- nouncement of Turkey's participation in the war caused enthusiasm in Ber- lin. A large crowd gathered in Potsdamer-Platz, and later marched to the Turkish embassy, cheering for the Sultan and the Turkish Minister of War, Envey Pasha. Turkish Ambassador Mahmoud: Mukhtar Pasha made a brief speech from_the balcony of the embassy, expressing his gratitude for the manifestation, which, he said, was certain proof of the affectionate relations of Germany and Turkey. Turkish Cable Interrupted NEW YORK, Oct. sommunication with Turkey in Europe, was interrupted. 31.—The Commercial Cable Co. announced today that Turkey in Asia and Turkish Islands Submarine Lorking in the Channel Sinks British Cruiser Hermes LONDON, Oct. 31, 11:10 p. m.—-The enterprise of German submarines, which have been lurking along the French coast on the Straits of Dover, teeking to get a shot at British ships engaged in bombarding the German positions in Belgium, was rewarded today, when one of them attacked and sank the light cruiser Hermes as she was returning from Dunkirk. The greater part of the crew was rescued. The Hermes was a comparatively oid vessel, and from a naval view- int was of no great value, but the fact that she was attacked so near home este that the German eyaarines must have a base somewhere on that part of the Belgian coast which is occupied by German troops, from which they can menace ships of the Allies passing between England and France. Only a few days ago one of them sank the French steamer Admiral Gan- teaume, which was carrying refugees from Calais. How many submarines the Germans have in these waters is not known, but several of them have been seen recently. When ships are guarded by terpedo boat destroyers, as are those engaged in bombarding the German fe = | Position of Hostile Forces in Belgium and France Oo “CALAIS - @ ALLIES O GERMAN Relative Strength of Turkish and Russian Black Sea Fleets OMPARISON of the relative strength of the Russian and [: the Turkish Black Sea fleets shows the following lineup: RUSSIAN FLEET. Battleships—lIevstafi, Ioann Zlatoust, Pantelimon, Rostislav, Tri Sviatitelia, Georgi Pobiedonosets. Protected Cruisers—Kagoul, Pamiat, Merkooria. Other War Vessels—Ten torpedo boats, nine destroyers, 11 sub- marines, four gunboats. Total tonnage of battleships and cruisers, 83,390. TURKISH FLEET. Battleships—Sultan Mehmet Rchad V (dreadnaught), Hairredin Barbarosse, Torgud Reis, Messudiyeh, Muin-I-Zaffer. Protected Cruisers—Hamidieh, Medjidieh, -Goeben, Breslau. Other War Vessels—Nine torpedo boats, eight destroyers, no sub- marines, six gunboats. Total tonnage of battleships and cruisers, 89,790. HERE are a number of other small craft in both navies. T The Goeben and the Breslau are the cruisers purchased from Germany. The former is classed as a dreadnaught, having a displacement of 22,640 tons. battleships are small, being reconstructed merchant ships. Two of the Turkish ships classed as One of the Russian battleships is old and small. 40,000 German Teachers at the Front, Lessons Don’t Worry Little Hans LONDON, Oct. 31. DISPATCH to Reuter’s Tel- Scale of Miles ‘ 20 30 A egram Co. from Amsterdam says that aceording to the Berlin newspapers, the usual course of instruction in the schools of Ger- many cannot be continued as #,000 positions, they gre comparatively safe, but the opportunity of the sub- marines come when one is caught alone, as was the Hermes. The Hermes is the seventh British cruiser to meet such a fate at the hands of German submarines or to be destroyed by mines. Others in the list are the light cruiser Amphion, sunk by a mine Aug. 6; the scout cruiser Pathfinder, sunk by a submarine Sept. 5; the armored cruisers Cressy, Hogue and Aboukir, sunk by a German submarine Sept. 22, and the cruiser Hawke, sunk by a submarine Oct. 15. The Hermes was a sister ship of the Highflyer, which sank the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse Aug. 27. She was a vessel of 5600 tons displacement, 350 feet long, 54 feet beam and had a depth of 20.5 feet. Her main arma- ment consisted of 11 6-inch guns, and she carried a complement of 456 offi- cers and men. She entered the service in 1900. —_— French Maintaining Positions All Along Line, Advancing on Center 3, Oct. 31 (11 p. m.).—The official communication issued tonight PARIS by the French war office was: ‘¢ According to the latest advices, there is no incident of any importance to report. In the center we have made progress, as in the region to the north of Souain. ‘(Everywhere else we are maintaining our positions.’’ This afternoon’s official announcement was as follows: ‘‘The day of yesterday was marked by an attempt at a general of fensive movement on the part of the Germans along the entire front from Nieuport to Arras and by violent attacks delivered at other points of the line of battle. From Nieuport to the canal of La Bassee there were alternate movements of advancement and retirement, ‘*To the south of Nieuport the Germans who had taken possession of Rampikapelle were driven out of this town by a counter attack. ‘*To the south of Ypres we lost some points of support, Hollebecke and Zandworde, but we progressed to the east of Ypres in the direction of Pasch. endaele. ‘*Between La Bassee and Arras all the attacks made by the Germans were repulsed with heavy losses for them. ‘In the region of Chaulnes we advanced beyond Lihions and we took possession of Le Quesnoy in the Santerre district. ‘*In the region of the Aisne also we have made progress on the heights of the right bank down stream from Soissons, but we were compelled to with. draw in the vicinity of Vailly. ‘*We have advanced in the region of Souain and there has been a violent engagement in the Argonne ‘‘In the Woevre district we have again won ground in the forest of Le Petre.’’ | p { German Retreat from Dixmude Is Indicated; Water Checks Advance LONDON, Nov. 1, 1:27 m.—The Flushing correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram Co. says: ‘(Heavy firing can be heard in Sluis from the direction of Thourout. iverything indicates that the Germans are retreating from Dixmude.’’ The German attempts to reach the French channel ports were resumed with energy yesterday. The Germans undertook general offensive tactics from the coast at Nieuport to Arras, and while they made progress at some points, they were repulsed at others, and in some cases were compelled to give ground. Near the coast their advance was checked by an extension of the flooded area. The battle is raging with the fury that marked the opening of the last phase of this campaign, and even on the English coast the boom of the big naval guns which are bombarding the invader’s flank could today be dis- tinctly heard. The Allies have brought up land and sea forces in an endeavor to check this seccnd effort of the Germans to establish themselves on the French coast, from which they hope to menace England. The German official report issued early today announced that the Ger man troops had occupied Ramscapelle, which is on the railway and canal between Nieuport and Dixmuda, but the French official communication of this afternoon says they were driven out by a counter attack. Doubtless the extension of the flooded area which now reaches beyond this town, made the German position untenable. Gains Made by Both Sides Small. One the whole, therefore, it would appear that the situation on this most important battle front remains much as it was when the Germans, through exhaustion a few days ago, ceased their heavy artillery fire for rest. The French report tells of various advances and losses, but these usually, so far as distance is coneerned, can be marked in feet or yards, and the advance made a few days ago by the British in Belgium of 1200 yards was considered remarkable. Throughout the great battle front there has been a repetition of attacks and counter attacks, with at times, a pronounced thinning of the lines, wheth- er they have gained a slight advance or have been thrown back. The Germans made a particularly violent attack east of Soissons on the Aisne, and, ac- cording to the German report, drove the French across the river. Reports that Lille has been reoceupied by the French and that Ostend has been evacuated by the Germans lack confirmation, and are considered prema- ture, but around the former city fighting of a most desperate character has been going on, and the villages surrounding Lille have been taken and re- taken time after time. The east Prussian frontier again is the scene of a big battle, The Ger-| a. teachers are now at the front. Greek Army Officers Arrive in U. S. to Purchase 3000 Horses GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 31.—Severa] officers of the Greek army arrived here today, stating that they were commissioned to purchase 3000 horses for use in the Greek army. They will leave tomorrow for Okla- homa, where they said purchases were to be made. mans for five days carried out heavy offensive movements, but according to the Russian reports were repulsed with immense losses. “Russians Slowly Following Our Troops,’ German Report Admits BERLIN, Oct. 31, via Amsterdam and London, 7:07 p. m.—A report received. here today from German army headquarters says: “Our army in Belgium yesterday occupied Ramscapelle, two and a half miles east of Nieuport and Prelschoon, and our attacks on Ypres are progressing. Zandvoorde, Chateau Holeneicke and Wambeke have been stormed. “Further south we also have gained ground to the east of Soisgons. The enemy has been attacked, and during the day chased from several strongly fortified positions to the north of Vailly (about 10 miles east of Soissons), which was stormed during the afternoon, the enemy retreat- ing across the River Aisne and suffering severe losses. We captured 1000 prisoners and two machine guns. “In the Argonnes and to the west of Verdun and to the north of Youl several French attacks were repulsed with heavy losses for the enemy. “The battle in the northeastern war theater till now has not yet been decided. To the west of Warsaw the Russians are slowly following our troops, which are now being regrouped.” Russians Steadily Drive Germans Back on the East Prussian Front Ry the Associated Press. PETROGRAD, Oct. 31.—The following official communication was issued from general headquarters tonight: “On the East Prussian front the plan for breaking through the center of our fortified position around Bakalszewo projected by the enemy has failed. Dur- ing five days of unsuccessful attacks the Germans suffered immense !osses. In many places the great accumulation of German dead in front of our trenches caused a moderation of our fire. eral days on the East Prussian front. “Beyond the Vistula we occupy stronely the towns of Gostynin, Lenc- zica, Lodz and Ostrovec. “In Galicia the fighting continues without any essential change in the sit- uation.’’ The Russians continue to work wesat- ward with full pressure and have driv- ¢n one German column past Lodz. It is declared here that Poland will be cleared of Germans and .Austrians before Turkey can become a factor in “@ur troops have progressed in sev- Russian strategy. JAPANESE FLEET WILL SUPPRESS CHINESE REBELS President of Republic So Ad- vised—Naval Attack on Ger- mans at Kiauchau Begun. —— | By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 1, 1:25 a. m.—-The following German official statement has been received from Berlin by the Marcon! Wireless Telegraph Co.: “The tension between the Chinese and Japanese troops is extremely great. Japan has advised the Prest- dent of China that Japanese warshipy will suppress the revolutionary move- ment in Shantung province.” and Land Attack on Germans by Japanese. By Associated Press. PEKIN, Oct. 31.—A wireless message, Naval — — Tsingtat, declares that a naval bom- bardment of the German position in Kaiuchau began today, but makes no mention of a land attack. On the other hand, a Japanese report declares that both a naval and a land attack are now being pushed against the German position. For several weeks the Germans have been maintaining a heavy artillery fire in their attempts to delay the work of entrenching and gun mounting by their antagonists, but this fire eventually proved unavailing. The British forces occupy a position on the front of the attacking line. German officers in Peking say that Tsingtau could be captured quickly if the Japanese would storm it in force, but Japanese officials here are of the opinion that the forts must be silenced first. A correspondent with the British forces writes confirming the previous report that the German®w at Tsingtau purposed to destroy all Government buildings in the city when surrender becomes inevitable. Springfield (Tll.) News Seld. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The Springfield (Ill.) Evening News has been pur- chased by J. David Stern, former owner of the New Brunswick (N. J.) Times, according to an announcement received in German circies here from) y a Ss y A here tonight IWAR TO PUSH EUROPE ON WAY TO AMERICANIZATION, SAYS HISTORIAN FERRERO Common, People, He Predicts, Will Gain in, Liberties to Be Given as Compensation for Sacrifices in Conillict By GUGLIELMO FERRERO. HE crisis Aa which Europe is going will not only change the political map of the Old Contnent but will exercise considerable in- fluence over the internal politics of every European nation. War always operates within and without the state but, while it is extremely difficult to predict today to what extent each nation involved in the conflict will gain or lose, yet one can easily forecast which cesses Co will derive the greatest benefit from the war. . It will be the classes which are paying the greatest tribute in blood and the political parties that represent them, namely, the popular classes and the democratic parties, that will greatly benefit from the war. The prediction is safe, for the history of Europe, from the French Revolution on, bears witness to it. The French Revolution succeeded in breaking the chains of the people Throughout the nineteenth century war, although detested by the liberal and democratic parties, proved to be their most powerful and faithful ally. War as an Aid to Liberty. Has not war in Burope always bee?) the glory of the rulers and of the aris- tccracies, the most valid support of tne principle of authority? Yes, undoubted ly. in their intentions and expectations. But, since the Revolution introduced compulsory military service in France, compelling every’ nation to adopt If, since wars were no longer being fought by small mercenary armies, paid by 4 fourth Earl of Minto, former Gove ruler, but by the whole people, called ernor-General of Canada. ae under the colors to fight in the name —=— of a solemn and sacred civic duty, every]... And who knows that we shall not war was either followed or preceded see a Socialist minister even in Germany b» political and economical concessions as we have already seen one in France to the lower classes. These concessions and England? were nothing but compensations given We can also be certain that the power - to the masses for the sacrifices im- of the monarchs will, after this war, be or posed upon them by war, and this com- weakened in both Russia and : pensation was always larger when the regardiess of: which ene a= these result of the war had been unfavorable. In 1848, after the battle of Novara and powers ultimately wins. Czar Grants Coneessions, ~ King Charles Albert’s abdication, Aus- tria endeavored to persuade the new Russia has already solemnly wg King of Piedmont, Victor Emmanuel, to repeal the Constitution granted the year previous by his father and dis- sclve Parilament. Freedom as Compensation. The new King refused. The Consti- tution and the freedom represented the compensation the new King had wisely decided to give tu his people in order to lighten the terrible sufferings which that year’s war and the one of the previous year had caused them. The abolition of serfdom in Russia in 1861 was the consequence of the Crimean war. It was after the war of 1860 that the autocratic regime in Austria was substituted by a constitutional Govern- ment less rigid and less authoritarian. Universal suffrage in political election was introduced in Germany after the wars of 1866 and 1870 and was intended to compensate the people for the im- inense sacrifice of blood offered up in those two wars. | In France the democratic Republic is the outcome of the war of 1870 as the Duma in Russia followed the Russian- Japanese war. Universal suffrage in Italy would not have been adopted with- out the Tripoli war. While thousands of peasants were fighting in Tripolitan- ia, Parliament, though composed of a conservative majority opposed to univer- sal suffrage, did not dare refuse the right to vote to those on whom it called to shed their blood. Masses to Gain by War. In the light of these facta it can be easily predicted that this kind of his- torical law will continue to operate throughout Europe even after the pres- ent war. This war will impose so many sacri- fices of blood and money, so many in- describable privations and sufferings, on the lower olasses of both the winning and losing nations, that both winners and losers will be compelled, after peace has been concluded, to give to the lower cli sses sOme compeénsation, the losers in a larger measure than the winners. a ~ Son of Conservative Leader in House of Lords Dies on Field LONDON, Oct. 31 ORD NAIRNE, # years old, | second son of the Marquis of Lansdowne, leader in the House of Lords, has been killed in action. He was 6 Major in the First Dragoons and served in the South African war. Lord Nairne, in 1908, married Lady Violet Mary Elliot, daughter of the ised to grant freedom to Poland and ihe Ruthenians; has already begun | ishing the exceptional regime~ lived: . to the. that other which its Hebrew subjects these important concessiong éeral and democratic parties absolutist party opposed. But no less important concessions will low. In France and in England these fects of the war will be less fait, the two countries already have liberal and democratic institutions; neverthe- | lk s, even tnere we shall see some of the war's effects. If the Triple Hn-— tente win, if it carries out the Bn- glish program of remapping Hurope in accordance with the principal of na- - tionality, it is impossible to see how Hin- — giand can refuse to give satisfaction te Ireland. . As to Italy and Spain, it sul cause much surprise if in the cou the next 20 years they should co adopt a republican form of gover? expecially if France wins. Americaniszation of Eurepc In other words, this war wil Europe on the road to American” ¢ weakening all those forces and — ticns which on the old continen — sent tradition and the past, mor clally the monarchical principl | doing away with one of the mos tial differences between Eurc — America. Every institution whose oir cedes the French Revolution, ar e especially, the monarchical, ap ~ have been slowly committing _ during the last 100 years. they attempt in: an effort to . their power and p-estige seem against them, even war—war i The monarchies of Europe, we ali the daughter@ of war, ‘are to fall for having fought too ri having wantonly shed the bloo © tions on countless battlefields. - History has a logic of its ow: is often different from that bs man mind. : | Most probably the first victim of the war will be the Prussian Constitution. Everybody knows that the politica! con- stitution of Prussia is the most feudal, the most replete with class privileges and the mast antiquated constitution of the whole of Europe. It is owing to this constitution that the military aris- tocracy has so far succeeded in retain- ing the Government of Prussia, and, through it, has exercised a preponder- ating influence over the whole of Ger- many; has been able to impose the huge armaments of the nation, and ultimately nurl over Europe ‘ie scourge of the present war. For the last 2 years the Liberal and Democratic parties of Germany have vainly demanded that the constitution be amended and that universal suffrage be adopted for the Landstag election, which would have meant the beginning of a tremendous political revolution not only in Prussia, but throughout Ger- many. Germanic People to Gain. But that which 2 years of speech- rnaking, agitation and discussions have failed to bring about, will probably be done by war, and its realization will be quicker and more complete in proportion to the measure war shall have been fis- astrous for Germany. After the wari the Prussian monarchy and aristocracy will be compelled to give this satisfac- tion to the people, to repay for the mil- lions of peasants and workingmen who left for the battlefield never to return. In Germany the relations between the Socialists and the Government have changed. To the bitter struggle of oid there has succeeded a kind of benevolent waiting and voluntary co-operation. The Government allows the Soctalist news- papers to be sold at the railway esta- tions and sends its condolences to the families of the Socialist deputies fallen in battle. On its part the Socialist party exhorts its members to fight valiantly under the colors df the Emperor. Their new re- ~ lations will be maeintained even after =, By Associated Press. Berlin Reports Cagtune: | of Main Verdun r BERLIN, Oct. 30, by wit Sayville.—Information given the press is as follows: in official quarter “Military experts of the be newspapers consider that yesterdr developments around Verdun were. the there is promi with renewed strength, ing south of Verdun the Fret: straining every effort to crus) drive out the army which at th of September penetrated as f: St. has been fighting hard to hole ground gained. now captured the main postition their forces are operating from > direction of Toul. tack from Pont-A-Mousson wae out results. be directed to the o the campaign.” Plan to Divert Christmas mportance «a of their resu/ In tho greatest = Mihiel and which for a montl. The Germans The French / Attention can now ginal object. Money to European WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—Red officials tonight announced that were working out a plan to divert of the money usually spent in this « try for Christmas extravagance to relief of the peoples of Europe. distressed and The movement originated with gestions submitted by Jacob H. of New York, Representative Idaho, Mrs. C. T. McClintock of ton, Ky., and Henry H. Fox of York. dl Te Cure a Cold te One Take Laxative refond money tf f signature ie of

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' Po ‘, ‘*. 7 sf SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. od eae 8 & 8 ES TT . INQUIRY PROVES COSSACKS GUILTY OF WHOLESALE BARBARISM IN PRUSSIA WILD HORSEMEN, FREE. | ~ OF OFFICERS’ CONTROL, KILL BURN, TORTURE Post-Dispatch Correspondent Makes 2000-Mile Journey Through Dev- astated Region, and Presents ‘Names of Victims and Witnesses “in Long List of Atrocities. By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE. _ Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch ” (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia, Oct. 12. lie in the wake of the Russian army that invaded and overran East Prussia from the beginning of the war until they were smashed by Von Hindenburg in the series of battles that began with Tannenberg and ended with the scattering of Samsanoff’s army at the Masurian lakes. -- “And now the Russians are coming again, coming in spite of the de- _ termined resistance of the Germans, who are not sufficiently strong in number to hold back the ever-growing swarms which, two days ago, swung past the German right wing and retook Lyck and Goldap. The inhabitants of’ Bast Prussia, especially the southern sections, are all fleeing from the Their earlier experience has driven fear deep in their hearts. “To investigate the charges of barbarism ingly incredible—I have made a tour of the province of East Prussia. “The journey, from the start in Berlin until the return, took me over ~ sotiething like 2000 miles and carried me into more than 40 cities and ges, where I gathered at first hand the evidence of the manner in i Which the Russians (for the most part Cossacks) make war. a» “eee e ee ,mat Ainvaders. we ee «Si ant? #* "Conc Use Torture, Incendiarism, Outrage. Torture, murder, incendiarism, robbery and attacks on women. weird five characteristics that marked the Cossacks wherever they appeared asthe advance guard of the Russian armies in their so-called “March on As I had heard charges of outrages against troops made in France and England, and had been able to find, on those occasions, little real basis for the accusations, I entered upon the investigation with a _ mind disposed to belieye that the accounts were overdrawn, and that some “parts of fhe alleged misconduct might have been «justified by the rules ~ of war. But I found the actual conditions to be so bad, the play of un- checked passions so terrible, that the account almost defies belief. And it should be said that, on the other hand, the Germans who later entered Russia in pursuit of the fleeing armies of the Czar were held under such an iron discipline that not one single instance can be gathered of. misconduct on their part. Every soldier was held personally re- sponsible to his direct officer, and they in turn were held accountable to their superior, so that there could be no misbehavior without an imme- Bertin.” diate reckoning. 'It may be that the charges against the Germans that were made in Belgium had a salutary effect; but whatever the reason, justice to say that the German soldiers in Russia never once departed from the iron rules governing the military in their relations with the I personally saw and spoke to many, inhabitants of Russian ~willtiges—most of them Jews, with representatives of other religions as ey plilaoee they rejoiced in the coming of the Germans and were free in expressing the hope that they would stay. »One other point should be brought out at the beginning and that is that Gen. Rennenkampff, chief commander of the Czar’s northern armies, personally opposed the excesses of his troops, -present himself, the conduct of the men was better. of the atrocities were committed by the wild, Cossacks, who have only a tenuous connection with th® regular forces and who allow, themselves the eeencest liberties in their raids in advance civilians. of the maip bodies. _Aged Pauper Only Man Spared at Santoppf. et « The little old village of Santoppen, spoke mutely of the meaning of war, as I rode into it along a road dotted With graves that marked the bitter fighting that took place all through Here and there were shells of houses, blackened and shaky monuments: made by Russian torches. On the streets of the village, that once sheltered something like a thousand inhabitants, there were to be seen only a few old men and +. women, with here and there younger men who had been refugees and thus escaped the fury that swept to death every male inhabitant of the the land of East Prussia. Village between the ages of 14 and +“ Pwenty-one persons were shot by « thé: Cossacks, two of them women, sand the story of the shooting is as “biting a piece of tragedy as my tour ee, out. ‘Church | Bell Causes Deaths. * tne” atory was outlined by Gott- ried Horn, 82-year-old inmate of the : rhouse, who was permitted to sit _n the porch of the asylum and see _ most of the atrocities committed. His - Story was confirmed in minute detail _ DY seven others, and supported fur- “i ef by the official military and civil 4 Tepresentatives. “a Silage workman, remember, from’ ’Heinrichsdort, close by us Were,” sania Horn, “was shot while he Morte In the fields by the Russians, Aug. 28. The widow came to Santop- ‘ pen to have Pastor Werner hold his _ funereland paid extra money to have pe ; Metts. bell toll the death knell. "Se cks had been among us ~ ore Caye. They had been away for “few heures, and when they rode haa they heard the church bell ring. They it. was meant for an alarm. father told them it was not— ., hat there were no German troops hear, and that the body of Rambock Sven then lay in the church. Bur’ they listened not. They pulled on Stor from his church and held htm w ile three of them went with ' ary ler Weiss, who was pushed ahead haybnets to every house in the Willage where there was a man. They ~ found 13. Then they stood these up " the wall of the gasthaus and ‘them down one after the other. oe Men as Targets. aid not fire together. They be! to try their marksmanship ‘Killed them one at a time. — Y man left in the village. { — * ws er -Ruin, desolation and murder -of atrocities that were seem- These it is simple and whenever he was But the greater part lawless marauders, the or what had been Santoppen, 70, who was there Aug. 29. were Pastor Werner and Prof. Wal- weit, the teacher, and Farmer Weiss. Harnessmaker Stockdrehr, Faner Kase, Carpenter Rittel and his young son, Workman Neuwald and many more of my friends. They were all killed. ‘“Bhe 18 mond with their baeks to the wall, and as they were shot they fell forward on their faces. Then the Cossacks found the 80-year-old sis- ter and the 27-year-old niece of Prof. Kalweit, and shot them, too. After that they rode through: the town to the farms on the outside and shot down six more who were at work in the potato fields.” Frau Maria Stressau, sister of the pastor, was one of six to bear wit- ness to the story as told by the old man. From the witnesses it was learned that the 13 bodies were left in the highway overnight, and that the next morning the Cossacks dug a shallow grave in the little garden of the village tavern and buried them, not noticing that there were only 10, although they had shot 13. The @ther three had not been killed outrigAt owing to the method of fir- ing, but mortally wounded, and they crawled from the pile of the dead under the cover of the night and were earried into ghe outhouse of the inn, only to die later. But their bodies were hidden an they were given decent church burial, as indeed were the other victims after the Cossacks had fled before the oncoming Ger- mane. Women Were Mistreated. Santoppen, after the massacre, was put to the torch, but not before the Cossacks had mistreated 10 women Drawn by H. W. The Fighting “Dragon Fly” Bombarded KOEKOEK for the Illustrated London News. é¢ . Copyright in America’ by the Sun Publishing ee Printing Co., and published in St. by special arrangement with the IllustratedLondon News. Shells from German anti-aircraft guns bursting about a British monoplane of the “Dragon Fly’’ Class, leaving lingering smoke by which the gunners can regulate their aim. ey “¢ f Louls exclusively by the Post-Dispatch attacked eight times in the presence of her husband and son, who after- ward were shot. A 90-year-old store- keeper named soricowshf was com- pelled to hand over whgt money he had, and was asked the whereabouts of his two granddaughters. He gave up his money, but three times refused At the last refusal he was shot down in his shop, and the place set on fire. The girls were found and overpow- ered. At Christiankohmen, a hamlet near Aarkomen, in a severe engagement, the Russians were defeated and fled Their covering force was of Cossacks, who swept through the village of 259 persons and gathered up 13 men and boys. They drove them before them with knouts (the Cossack rides only with the whip; he uses no spurs), ind at the edge of the village by the side of a ditch they broke the legs and arms of their prisoners with the butte» of the carbine, and then shot them. The bodies were thrown into the ditch and heavy stones were rolled over them. The governmental physician’ re- ports that autopsies showed that two of the victims had been buried alive and that all had their eyes thrust out by lances and their tongues cut off. it was so. The story was vouched for by seven witnesses. No pretenses were made by the Cossacks that they had justifica- tion. The only remark in this connec- tion was credited to an officer, who is quoted as saying that since the great Kaiser wanted war, he should have it in real form. Cossacks Uncontrolled. It seems to be pretty well estab- lished that the control of the regulars over the Cossacks in the Russian army is very slight. On two occasions villages were warned by officers of the regulars that the inhabitants wold better conceal themselves as the Cossocks were coming and it would be impossible to protect the veople. Sometimes the line officers themselves seemed to be in fear of the half-wild cavalrymen. With the earlier troops of Cossacks who ravaged East Prussia there were te be found organized camp follows, who took off the hands of the raiders the plunder they gathered. I was told in Russia that scores upon scores of freight cars had passed the boundaries, loaded down with booty obtained in the first sweep made through Germany. At Abschwangen, 10 miles from nigsberg, 58 were killed—all civilians, as indeed was the in all the in- stances I am reporting. The reason given Was that the Cossakcs had been fired upon. They had not, except by uhlan patrols that had advanced from the fortress of Koenigsberg to mix it a little with the foe. Twenty-one men and women left in the village swore to the correspondents in my party that there was not a weap- on in the village, and that the Cossacks knew this, but were determined to make an example of the inhabitants, so that the uhlans would not repeat. their jaunts. laborer Judel, 79 years old, had his 6-year-old granddaughter on his arm when he got the call. He stepped to the door and the Cossacks shot. Two K 0e- case Elizabeth Rittel, 68 years old, was ee ee ee bullets went through the arm he had / hi to tell where the girls were hidden ] about the little girl, and went straight through her body. The child was killed. The old man was sorely wounded, but recovered. Johanna Eggert, wife. of the harness- maker, was shot down at her door, where she stood with her husband. He was wounded, but still lives. In addition to the 58 killed, 10 civilians were hurried off into é¢aptivity. From each village came the same report that from five to 20 men and boys had been taken away by the cavalrymen, some of whom have not been heard ef since, while others have been found dead. Such a case occurred at Alt Kesruth, a small place near Ortelsburg, famous as the scene of the heaviest defeat of the Russians. A householder named Wrege, 65 years old, was carried away with his two sons, one 23, the other 17. They were found the next day on the meadows, two miles away from the hamlet. The father and elder son were already dead,- struck through and through by Cossacks’ lances that had pierced the eyes, the face, the neck and the bodies. Tortured Like €®asts. The voung tad, with 30 lance thrusts through him, lived just long encugh to say that they had been used as guides by regular troops and had been released after being led to the road by order of a cavalry officer. As they passed through a patch of woods, the Cossacks who had taken them prisoners originally cap- tured them again, and standing them together. tilted at them with their janees. A Russian surgeon who rode bv was compelled to desist from binding their wounds by the Cossacks. Five witnesses heard the story young Wrege, and they knew, too, the story of Frau Glass’ husband, whose fate was almost the same as that of the Wreges, except that in this case the body showed bayonet thrusts. not lance marks. Edward Heinrich, 58 years old, whe was spared because they chose to shoot his son instead, told how the 14-year-old boy had met his death. Young Heinrich and seven other young fellows, only 14 years old. were driven ina group under a whip to a grassy bank beside a little river. Heinrich, with his wife and two daughters, followed, and begered for the lad's life, only to get the butt of a pistol on his head and see his wife and daughters abused, Then they were held and compelled to look on while the eight were shot. The eight were told thev could turn their backs or take the fire facine. They chose to face it. “My poor boy,” said the father, “tried to keep his eyes from his mother’s, but in spite of him, they turned to her. He stood with arms stretched out, weeping and hoping that at the last some miracle would occur to save him. I saw him hold his hand to his mouth to keep back the sobs that shook his body. Just as the command to fire was given, he threw his other hand over his eves. [ like to think he did It to keep us from seeing the pain his eyes were showing. The order was given that the bodies must He by the water all night. The next morning I went to the Cossack officer to ask permission to get my son’s body. He was so drunk he could not speak.” In addition to these eight, 2 more were killed in the village itself and 2 along the roads leading to the village, the last number being fugitives who had hoped to be able to go on into Koe- nigsberg. Frau Erna Reimann, 3 years old, a . of some bride of three weeks, lost her husband, father and father-in-law within ten min- utes, at the hands of the Cossacks. Her husband, 32 years old, had defec- tive eyes so he could not join the army. He was at work in the fields near Ab- schwengen when the Cossacks began their revel. He heard the shots and ran to his house to protect his wife. The Cossacks rode to the door and or- dered him to come forth. As he ap- peared at the door he was shot down. Fearing mutilation, the widow and her father-in-law, as the troops rode off carried the body into the garden and dug a grave. Two Cossacks came by while they were doing this, and emptied their carbines into the body of the 65- year-old man. He fell across the body of his son, dead. The woman covered the bodies as best could, and then ran to her home, where her father, Leopold Holtzstein, aged 72, lived. Soon he was called to the sly Si1e@ uoor, but she would not let him go alone. She hoped that she might be able to save him my holding him in her arms. The death shot came, passing through the hand she had thrown about her fa- ther’s neck. He died instantly. Dazed by Her Disasters. The woman told her story ina curious, impersonal, objective manner. Her heart seemed to be dead within her. Her eyes looked straight ahead or dropped to her hands, which she pulled in a slow way. Her voice never lost the monotone that began and ended her tale. Now and then her lips parted in a queer, twisted smile, as if she were laughing at the idea that her story, though repeated in the four quarters of world, would help her any or could bring back one of the three that she had seen murdered. As I left her, she stood staring at her wedding ring. In almost every village which the Cos- sacks visited, they applied the torch. Each Cossack carries in his equipment little strips of thin celluloid-like ma- terial that blazes like oil, Cossack pris- oners in German hands each nave these strips, and they were found rcattered about the burned villages by the corre- spondents. Stories Not Rehearsed. The stage was not set for the investi- gation. The towns visited were chosen from those in the thick of the East Prussian invasion, and we were per- mitted to talk to any witnesses we chose. Frequently detours would be made and villages visited that were not included in the plan, and from these came even more gruesome accounts than from those on the regular list. The German Government made no conditions in connection with the tour, except that a truthful report of the findings be made. The party included representatives from the press of neu- tral countries. Besides myself. there were men from the Assoctated Press, the United Press and the New York Staats-Zeitung, three Italian journalists, two from Holland and one from Nor- way. The country traversed was marked by idle fields and dead factories, and scarcely a tree was left standing. They had been cut down by both armies. Twice the party crossed into Russia, and there we had an opportunity of studying contrasts. Frequently the Russian villages would be burned and damaged by gun-fire, but that was true only when they had been In the fire zone. In not one case, in six Russian ‘ COPPER ABSOLUTE CONTRABAND, BY Protest Had Been Made by U. 5 Against Detention of a Cop- per-Laden Ship. —__, By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Copper shipments hereafter will be consid- ered absolute contraband of war by the British Government, according to the revised contraband list cabled to by Am- The pre- the State Department today bassador Page in London. list classed copper as tional contraband. The only important change#1s the placing of unmen- other illuminating oil, heretofore tioned, on the list. conditional a aa The question of contrabaifa shipments Came before the State Department be- fere the new British list was made pub- lic. Formal protest was lodged with the British Government against the the land, copper ppeld at Gibraltar. also was instructed to request the re- lease of the Italian steamers San Gio- vanni and Regina d'Italia, also detained at Gibraltar, while en route to Italian ports with American copper. The Unitec States took the position that the ship- ments were to neutral countries and not subject to seizure. Some officials were inclined to view the publication of the new British contraband list as not affecting these shipments because they were made before it was announced. They held that the copper cargoes only could be treated as conditional contra- band under the previous list. British officials here are understood to share this view. The new British lows: Absolute contraband—Arms ~ of all kinds, all projectiles, explosives and equipment for use in war, including ar- tillery and components; military cloth- ing, animals for war use, harness, armor plates, hematite iron ore, hematite pig iron, iron pyrites, nickel ore, nickel, ferrochrome and chrome ore, copper un- wrought, pig, sheet or pipe lead, alumi- num, ferrosilica, barbed wire and imple- ments for fixing and cutting the same, warships, aeroplanes, airships, balloons and air craft of all kinds and their com penent parts and accessories; motor ve- hicles, motor tires and rubber, mineral oils and motor spirits, ing oils, implements and apparatus de- signed exclusively for the manufacture or repair ef munitions of war. Conditional contraband— Foodstuffs. feeding stuffs for animals, clothing, fabrics for clothing and boots and shoes suitable for use in- war; gold and sil- ver in coin or bullion; paper money, ve- hicles suitable for use in war and their component parts; boats of all kinds and their component parts; railway ceri- als, materials for telegraphs, winteless telegraphs and telephones; fuel ther than mineral oil lubricants; powder \jand explosives, not specially prepared for use in war; sulphur, elycerine, horse shoes, harness and saddlery; hides of all kinds, leather, undressed or dressed, suitable for saddlery, harness or mili- tary boots; fleld glasses,’ telescopes, chronometers and all kinds of nautical instruments. deten tion of American steamer Kroon- laden, en route to Greece, Ambassador Page contraband list fol- NEW BRITISH RULE except lubricat-' KING ALBERT APPEALS TO AMERICANS TO HELP FEED THE BELGIANS THIS WINTER ‘Food Costing From $2,500,000 to $5,000,000 a Month Needed to Avoid Starvation, Says American Relief Commission By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Albert, King of the Belwians, has asked the American people, through the American com- mission, for relief in Belgium to help feed his starving people-during the oming ,gyinter. The King’s message, written under fire in the battle before Dunkirk, follows:' “I am informed that American offi- cials and citizens in Belgium and Bn- sland are working to save my people from the horrors of the famine whicn now threatens them. I[t is a great comfort to me in this hour of sorrow and misfortune to feel that a great- hearted, disinterested people di- recting its efforts to relieving the distress of the unoffending civilian population of my country. ‘Despite all that can be done the suffering in the coming winter will be but the burden we must bea, lightened if my people can be the pangs of hunger with its consequences of disease and is wiTriple, be spared frightful violence. “I confidently hope that the appeal of the American Commission will meet with a generous response. The whole- hearted friendship of America shown my people at this time always will be a precious memory. “ALBERT” Commission’s Appeal. The American Commission for Relief in Belgium is an official body recog- nized by the various Governments for the transmission of foodstuffs into Bel- gium. It is the only channel through which food can be introduced into Bel. gium, and by its association with a com- mittee in Belgium has the only efficient agency for the distribution of food with- in the country. H. C. Hoover, chair- man of the commission, which has head- quarters in London, makes the follow- ing appeal to all American newspapers “We have received reports from members of this commission who were sent into Belgium. They have the as- sistance of the National Committee of Relief and its branches throughout Bel- gium, together with the help of the American Ministers and Consuls and lo- eal officials. Their reports show that there are still some 7,000,000 people in Belgium. In many centers the people are receiving an allowance of a little more than three ounces of flour per capita daily. Food for Entire Population. “i nis is not a question of charity or relief to the chronically poor—it is 2 question of feeding an entire popula- tion. The situation affects the- wealthy and well-to-do as well as the poor. It touches every home tn Belgium. Our experts calculate that, in order to avoid actual starvation, Belgium must have every month a minimum of 60,000 tons of wheat, 15,000 tons of corn, 5000 tons of peas or beans and a limited amount of bacon or lard. “This will allow rations of 10 ounces per capita daily, which is about half the usual soldier’s rations. All this will cost $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 monthly. There is no mor:ey in Belgium. The whole credit machinery has ceased. Eighty per cent of the people are unemployed. Problem Is Immediate. will “A plan may be devised whereby such Belgians as possess” property may give -—— —_—— villages, did I find a case of wanton de- struction. In several of the villages the inhahi- tants were still going about their daily pursuits as if they were not in the hands of foreign foes. And the Jews among the border towns on the Russian side did not hesitate to make known their hope that the Germ: and never let the Russians return. ~ It seems that in their flicht through their own country the Cossacks did not hesi- tate to plunder their own countrymen. Truly their spears seemed to know no brothers. A Mazveppa-Like Ride. At Grieslenein. near Allenstein, a vil- lage that its tndicated today only through the half-burned church and the pastor’s house, the Cossacks did a thorough fob. Not another bnilding is left standing. The pastor's sister, an elderly woman named Rockel, told .-how he and a friend, 65 years old, had been tortured and killed. Rockel had fled with the villagers when the Cossacks approached. He was about to be married, and did net want to lose the half-dozen cows that he hoped to make his living from. So, with Zonewitz, he went back to the hamlet. The Cossacks seized the two, saying they were spies. Each was bound by the hands with long thones to the sad- dies of the troopers and then they set off ata gallop. They rode for two miles with the captives bumping along on the stony road behind. Then the two were struck through with lances. When the bodies were found, the eyes were gone and the noses had been cut off. At Hohenstetn, one of the larger towns of the eastern section of the province. there were only regular Rus- sian troops, and these behaved well, according to the report given by Burgro- master David. In fact, when only reg- ular troops were the invaders, the con- duct was generally good. This state- ment is made on the authority. of Count von Schiieffen. general-commander of the Twentieth German Army Corps, tn an interview I had with him. Aged Killed in Bed. At Soldau, an important town near the border, the Russians behaved well dur- ing the occupancy, but when they re- treated the Cossacks went into the Kranken Haus (infirmary) and killed in thelr beds five old men and two women. A l4-year-old girl, sick in bed. |head. In ‘the vicinity of this town there ans would stay | was killed by lance thrusts through her) was a total of 11 killed and of these six were women. At Bischopsburg, Aug. 24, an 80-year- old man, quite deaf, was killed as he was weeding pgtatoes. He was shot from behind by a crowd of laughing, singing Cossagks. One said later he had been told fhe old man had two sons in the killed by As they left the Cossacks made five of the burghers go with them as hostages ihat they shouid not be fired upon. One was a small merchant named Wielk. Two days later he crawled back to die in the town hospital. He told how the five had been put in the center of a ring of Cossacks, who swung their carbines at the legs and arms of the prisoners, which snapped like sticks under the blows. Then they were lanced as they lay on the ground. Wielk had man- aged to keep life in him and nerve enough to crawl three miles back to his home. The others were found at the place he described and brought back for burial. At Gardauen, Sept. 8 2 civilians. in- cluding one woman, were shot down. This act is charged against the regular Russian soldiers, for each of the wit- nesses is certain that there were no Cossacks there. At this place a mother and married daughter were overpowered and attacked in the presence of their husbands, and were later shot. The troops ransacked the Landrath’s house and destroyed everything they could move. Then they cut the throat of a pig and dressed him in the Landrath’'s clothes and laid him in a bed they made up in the front porch. It is a curious play of the Cossack psychology that frequently, when they have been guilty of the uttermost bar- barism, they bury their victims and im- plously erect crosses over the graves. Shot for Using Phone. The way from Darkehme to the Rus- sian front is thick with mounds. From the town 2) men were taken along as prisoners by the Cossacks. Five of the captives were afterward found dead. Among the prisoners were boys 13 years old. Darkehme is notable as being the first point in the journey where a reg- ular court martial appears to have been held. A merchant named Kaufmann was arrested accused of having used the telephone, which citizens had been for- bidden to do. He admitted itt. and proved that he had telephoned to a friend several streets away, asking him |to come over fer a cup of coffee. Kaut- | “bligations to pay when the war ends, but even if we could realize on these obligations we must stil hav& at least $2,500,000 monthly in food or mohey with which to buy it. That these figures are no exaggeration is proven by the fact that Belgium imports itn normal times an average of 230,000 tons of cere- als monthly. “During the past week we have re- ceived and expended in emergency food $600,000, and yet this is only four days’ supply. The problem is 1mmediate. The Belgians are helping themselves, but they can do little. The British and French are under such strain that they also can ado little. Besides, these na- tions, together with the Dutch, have a million refugees on their hands. Amert- cans must feed Belgium this winter. There never was such a call on Ameri- cvn chari.y, and there never was a farine ernergency so great. Every Doltar for Food, “This committee and its distributing agency, the Belgium Committee, is com- posed entirely of volunteers and every dollar represents actual food without any organization expenses. It is our earnest hope that all funds raised for Belgian relief in the United States will be translated into actual food and shipped through the commission. “Will you, therefore, in the interests of humanity open a subscription among your readers ear-marked ‘for the sole purpose of purchasing and transporting food.’ Every dollar so raised will be used to purchase food in the United States. Information as to what cen- ters and what relief agencies in the United States will undertake the pur- chase and dispatch will be cabled later. “H. C. HOOVER, Chairman.” Horse Which Won Piéai Killed on French Battlefield PARIS, Oct. 31.—James Hennessy's chestnut horse, Lord Loria, which had captured many prize turf events and brought its owner a fortune in purses, was killed while serving at the front as an officer’s mount. The horse had been ridden by the jockey, Alex Carter, who was recently killed in action while serving as a Captain of French dra- goons. The army, in requisitioning the horse, paid his owner $800. The most recent turf achievement of the horse was the winning of the grand steeplechase De Paris, valued at $30,000, at the Auteufl course, on June 21 last. = Ee Cobb Says Neither Side Can Show Atrocities in Belgium NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—Irvin 8. Cobb, humorist and war correspondent, re- turned home today, loudly denouncing the general run of atrocity stories. “IT camped out in Germany and Bel- gium with a photographer and an affi-- davit maker,” he said “waiting and beg- ging for somebody to lead me to an at-, rocity, but nobody could make good. Neither side can prove any. There has been grim work in plenty, lots of ctyfl- lans shot on suspicion and houses burned, but these stories of nrutilations are bunk, at least so far as I could find.”’ Italian Cabinet, Divided in Attitude on War, Resigns ROME, Oct. 31..—The members of the Italian Cabinet presented their resigna- tions t@é the King tonight. The King reserved decision and invited the presi- dents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies and leading statesmen to cen- fer with him on-the situation. It is generally believed that Premier Salandra will be entrusted with ‘the task of forming a new Cabinet within a few days. The Cabinet crisis is the result of the division of opinion as to what part Italy should play in the European war. 28 More British Officers Dead; 32 Wounded; 8 Missing LONDON, Oct. 3L—The official press bureau issued tonight the names of 20 officers killed, eight who died of wounds, 2 wounded and eight missing, received from headquarters under date of Oct. %. Among the killed was Capt Sir Francis Ernest Waller, Royal Fu- sillers, while among those who d@ie@ of wounds were Lieutenant-Colonel B. E. Ward, Middlesex regiment, and Léeu- tenant-Colonel W. L. Loring, Royal Warwickshires. Among the wounded are Maj. The Hon. Clement B. O. Freeman Mitford, Tenth Hussars, Helr of Lord Redesdalse, and Lieut. Sir Richard Vincent Sutton. _—— — Half Pay Pensions to Families of Canadians Killed in War OTTAWA, OntaMo, Oct. 8L—@or the wives and children of Canadians killed in active service In the war, the Govern- ment has decided to pass an act euther- izing pensions at the rate of half the pay officers and men received. The pay of the Canadian private is a dollar a day. Soldiers incapacitated will be penstoned at the same rate © little children, especially boys, both hands cut off, eo that they be unfit for military evidence of such crueity. from this and

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Se se FOR KIDNAPER OF VIRGINIA GERRARD Uncle of Nurse Advises Her to Return Child to Father if He Will Drop Case. 4-YEAR-OLD GIRL HAPPY s She Wants to Go Wherever Murs Does; Wanted to Leave With Her. Say cervtrinued From Pr:.. and see her. Everything was left absolutely to me and every moment of = stay with Virginia and care for her. - “ ‘Tf Harry is not good to the little angel, get away with her, anywhere, ‘and I will care for you,’ Mrs. Curtis ‘told me. ‘If you can't get her away, -let m@ know. I will come to St. Louis “at once.’ ~.' “I did not get a round-trip ticket. I arrived in St. Louis with the baby a ~ week ago yesterday. We went to Mr. _ Gerhard’s home. A special room had .been fitted up -for Virginia. Friday night she was put to bed and =Ileft @alone. After sleeping in a room with ‘two women for almost four years, the “ehild was frightened to death. 2 fare Child Criea All Night. Leave her alone,’ said Virginia's ‘new stepmother. ‘She has got to get used to it.’ “Virginia cried all night. so Saturday “night I was permitted to sleep in the Same room with her. “On Sunday Mr. Gerhard that he was through with me. He had promised me, wher he left Virginia with me in Texas four years ago, that hie would always find something for me to do. “I reminded him of his promise. ~ ‘Was of no use. ‘Al! right,’ I said, ‘I wil! get work here in the city some way. Anyhow, I can see Virginia once in a while.’ ‘Feu are through with Virginia, and Virginia is through with you,’ he told me. ‘You get out of town at once: go any place you want to, just get cut of St. Louis and stay out.’ “I begged him on my knees until he turned and left me lying on the floor, Crying. Then Virginia put her arm *@round me and said: ‘Don’t mind what ‘\Gaddy says, Judie: he doesn't know I Wouldn't let you go.’ + “Next morning Mr. Gerhard went to ‘own '* get me a ticket. I had not the least iden where he was going to send me, I got ready anid Virginia screamed And cried. Mrs. Gerhard attempted to quiet her and then left the room. : Slips Away With Child. “The baby loved me as she would a mother and it would have broken her heart as well as my own. I had enough froney saved up to keep both of us for & month. Mrs. Gerhard seemed such a hice 2 Te nbanatenle and fur her “sake I! hesi- Free _ ‘Treatment treatment of Pyramid | free fo ae fuel stops News ding oe nameores : rivac id Bite Romedy ts ell druggists, Wo a box, } [Mail this Coupon! ID de, Mare sere : le gg in reat | and Virginia house che as days old her was living in baby Lee Cur- SPE Tepes told me It ~ ; SR PO OT ae ME | —_ —_— = —_— —-_ — = ® "SUNDAY MORNING, nobvetlerenet 1, 1914. : Nurse and Kidnaped Girl * Who Were Found in Oklahoma JULIA KIRUSUSKY tated. A few moments later IL slipped out of the house with Virginia and a very small package of personal belong- ‘ings. An hour later I was speeding toward Kansas City on the Rock Island train with Virginia. “I did not know what to do. I knew Eugene Curtis, an uncle of Virginia, was a bookkeeper in the Exenange Na- tional Bank at Tulsa, Ok. I hurried to him. “He was greatly surprised and at once wired to Mrs. Lee Curtis in Bonham. He told me to go to Muskogee and get a room. He said he would come to Mus- |kogee Saturday afternoon with some money to enable .me to pay my ex- penses and told me not to look for work. I do not know what he intended to have me do, but I suppose we were to go to Bonham. “Mrs. Curtis will go to court for pos- session of Virginia and she will employ attorneys to defena me. However, if Virginia ig to be taken away and sub- ject to Mr. Gerhard’s treatment, I have no desire.to live longer. Threntened to [ind Life. “I had the money. that. we traveled on, tor I saved my wages, expecting some trouble after we went to St. Louis. The right before we left, when Mr. Gerhard told me I had to go, I told him I would rather die than leave Virginia. “*Your religion does not permit you to take your own life,’ he said, and Il told him I Knew that, but that 1 would not care if someone should kill me. “When I cried and refused to quit St. Louis, leaving Virginia in his hands, his wife told him I was a Catholic and advised him to send for a priest and let the priest say what was best to do. She had been ina Catholic hospital and the sisters and the priest had been so Kind to her that she felt whatever the priest said would be all right. “'VYes, we will send for the priest the morning,’ Mrs. Gerhard said. ‘ But after they went to their own heard him say to his wife the morning he would buy out of town, he did not in room I! that in me a ticket care where. “Before I left grandmother said, the child. Perhaps her father will treat hér kindly, and if he does it will be all right. But if he does not, bring her back home. Don’t be afraid for yourself. We will all stand by you.’ “| Bonham, Virginia's ‘Julia, don’t leave wanted to dress Virginia in boy’s clothes and go into the coun- try somewhere, but Mr. Curtis told me to come to Muskogee, that we would be safe here. I had not read the newspaper stories and did not know Mr. Gerhard had started such a widespread search. Doesn't Fear Consequences. ‘Tl am not afraid of what will happen te me. All I can do is just to pray. I have done everything in the world that 1 coulda for the child, and God will not let me be punished for trying to make her happy. ‘Two years ago Mr. Gerhard took Vir- sinia from her grandmother and put her in an orphan asylum, but we gut her back right away. Her grandmother and uncles worship her and I—(the nurse's brown eyes filled with tears)— I would lay down my life for the child if it would save her sorrow or trouble. “We traveled from St. Louis to Kan- sas City, T did not knuw what a fuss we had created until I reached Kansas City. There I saw the police searching the trains. “l waited an ticket over the Frisco There I met Mr. Curtis. “He advised me to take the chil to sand Springs, a suburb of Tulsa. l remained there until Wednesday and ‘me to Muskogee on the insistence of Mr. Curtis. “T went direct to the Michigan room- ing house, There was no attempt at concealment. I have been on the streets and in the moving picture shows every day IT have been here. Had we not been arrested I should Texas tonight with Virginia.” Child's Father ha pneu Story Told Harry H. Gerhard "Of "$14 Clara ave- nue, president of the ©. A. Wood Pre- serves Co., In the Wright Building, and father of Virginia Lee Gerhard. told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that Julia Krususky‘s story was “a tissue of lies from beginning to end.” “T will stake my Mfe,"" he said, hour and bought a to Tulsa, Ok. “that be sent you at on: { | Virginia's grandmether, Mre. Curtis, have gone to. MIPGINIA LEE GEIRHAID. was absolutely tgnorant of what the nurse was about .to do. I never placed Virginia In’an orphan asylum, and the nurse slept in the same room with the child every night they were in my home. It absolutely false that I told the nurse she could) never seé. Virginia again. It is true that I told her I was going to vet her a ticket to Texas, but she bee to it, and on the pretext ot takin ie child for a walk, stole her away.’ Gerhard said that he wished to thank the newspapers for their assistance in finding his daughter's whereabouts, and the friends who had shown their sym- pathy for him. Gerhard had a conference with Cir- cuit Attorney Harvey yesterday. after which it was stated that the case would be laid before the grand jury. Later Gerhard said he had not decided wheth- er he would prosecute the nurse. The penalty for kidnaping ranges from e fine of $900 to 20 years in prison, ac- cording to the gravity of the cireum- stances. The present Mrs. is Gerhard, who was Mrs. Elizabeth D. Owsley, was divorced by a Dr. Owsley about 18 months ago on a charge of desertion. She was emploved a stenographer .by the C. A. Wood Preserver Co., and fater was a director of the firm. She and Gerhard were married about four months ago at Han- nibal, Mo. Stove, Range cond Furnace Repairs. A. ahaha tested Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. as THONPSON KANSAS PHOTOGRAPHER, 19 WOUNDED BY She “Nose Still Attached to My Face,’’ He Says, on Reach- ing London From Belgium. TELLS OF HIS_ EXPLOITS Three German Officers, With Whom He Was Dining, Killed When He Was Injured. Cable to the * Pust-bispatch and New York World, (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Oct. 31—After two weeks with the German army in Belgium. Donald Thompson, the Kansas photos rupher, some of whose war pictures hav» appeared in the Post-Dispatch, walked into the Post-Dispatch’s London office today, looking as if he had been caught in a Kansas cyclone. His face was al- most completely hidden under ban- dages and nis lips were so torn it was difficult for him to narrate his ex- periences in getting pictures of the fighting on the Belgian coast. ‘I know my nose is still attached to my face because I[ can feel it,’’ Thomp- son remarked. Thompson was the first American and the first war correspondent of ahy nationality to be wounded, He was wounded by a shell from a British war- Ship off Nieuport. The same shell killed three German officers with whom Thompson was dining when it dropped through a roof. Thompson's story of his adventure, teld by himsgf, is as follows: “I left London on Sunday two weeks 2 ‘ '* : ; To secure Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats at prices that are far less than the actual cost of, Join the enthusiastic crowds at this rousing sale, Monday. A DOS Db AT ee . * yet yy NY \ \ NY \ ae ~~ \ Ww _ Mobeni dh, | ANN $130,000 MANUFACTURER'S CLOTHING STOCK APPRAISED AT 60% AND BOUGHT BY US AT FORTY-F.VE CENTS ENTS (45c) ON THE DOLL DIVIDED INTO 5S BIG LOTS $10 Suits, Manufactured pone ‘12= cul $15 Suits, | Lor| oe oF Manufactured to retail ase Apgratssmens ce Manufactured pase Appralsement $20 Suits, $ wy id jLor he Manufactured Huge Appraisement Price for Men and Young Men Manufactured Huze Appraistment Saie Price $25 Suits, $ for Men and Young Men to retall for $10- Appraisement Sale i Suits, | for Men and Young Men . fF $12.60-—~ al for Men and Young Men to ruses: for tit— +10 3 to retail for $70 9 $25 — for Men and Young to ee =! Sale aathers, Attend the Sale in Our Great 3d Floor Boys’ Dept. Monday al Secure BOYS’ FINE CLOIHES AT SAVINGS OF 40% to 50% in Our Show Windows N. W. Cor. Eighth and See These Gar- ments Displayed CLOTHING Cc See These Gar- ments Displayed in Our Show Windows PAN Y ashington Avenue

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— aii? Sia te ee ETP pers x WR wees ee A he ERIE 48 “SEEKS DIVORCE AS ~ HUSBAND. SUES ANOTHER WOMAN Mrs. Daniel Goodman Says She Was Humiliated by Breach of Promise Case. WED THROUGH A BUREAU Asserts That She Found Man She Married Conducted Another Campaign. How Daniel Goodman, genera: man- ager of the General Accident, Fire and Life Corporation, with offices in the *“"DeMen!! Bullding, twice came to grief | in his sixtieth year through invoking matrimonial bureaus as first aids to Cupid, is the theme of a divorce suit filed against him yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Goodman, 69 years old, of S7HA St. Louis avenue. Mrs. Goodman, herself a matrimonial- agency bride, alleged that Goodman in- flicted grave humiliation upon her by “bringing suit, two months after their marriage, against Mrs. Ophelia Wirt. 4 wealthy widow in St. Joseph, whom he ee Re LO A, NRE ER CN i SE re AR. IWOMAN WHO ASSERTS WIDOW WAS A RIVAL | | had also met through a matrimonial ; bureau, and whom »breaeh of promise. Se. The plaintiff declares that she was -— aware of & her husband‘’s double-love ‘campaign until the newspapers printed “@tcounts of the suit. He demanded oe$8724.24, which, he said, accounted for his ad a during a nine-months’ court- - hip of the St. Joseph widow, tut com- “promised the case, according to his “would not believe she was married, and “wife, for $125. = Mrs. Goodman was annoyed, she sets “forth, by persons who, on account of ‘her husbandibs breach of promise suit, by others who asked her whether she “was the woman who had been sued, and “pettle the case. whether she had married Goodman to The Goodmans were and the bride- Married Dec. 19, 1913, groom brought suit against Mrs. Wirt stat St. Joseph on Feb. 7, 1914. “The plaintiff charges that Goodman reproached her because she was an en- thusiastic advocate of woman's suffrage, and, because. as he declared, she had " déceived him as to her financial stand- ~ - ee —-— --~a. “tyokel,”’ and told her to go back to sing. He urge her to sell her farm in Michigan, the petition states, called her “her former home in Saugatuck, Mich. 5 The couple separated about three Live a Life — “Worth Living : i i. i é Nerve - Racked, Weak - Willed, Run-Down Men and Women, Find a Great Nerve Strengthener in Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers. 50c BOX FREE Some folks just exist, when age gets a grip on them; others live, luxuriate and are joyful. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers will make you one of the glad ones—ambitious, full of vigor and strong-nerved as of old. All the doctors and rest-cures from ee 1 ES LE ee - , pent iS Your Spirits = They Should’ Be. Dan to Beersheba couldn't vitalize your played-out nerves as will Kel- s Sanitone ‘Wafers. They dis- | e brain fag and nervousness— weak will, lassitude and worry. They brace up men and women who Mire sliding down the hill of life and xs *. them with courage, renewed iE né, e-health and hope. $1.00 a box % ¥ A “ed .G aggists. open your name and address today th six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50c - tria: box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wa- fers, to F. J. Kellogg Co., 2726 Hoff- r Block, Battle Creek, Michi- . > | ‘Phe regular $1.00 size of Kellogg's es : iacd Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired—Ont cf Appetite. Sorts—Have No CARTER'’S LI PILLS 2 Opatitencindrenencseceanithin-“anesiedaaina aan sie + Banitone Wafers are for sale in St. Louis at Keiffer Drug Co., 501 Frank- Tin Av.; Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 615, Olive St., 7th and Locust Sts. ‘38° Broadway and Washington ME C W. J. Hahn, 2301 Salisbury -». Kaltwasser Drug Co., Salena and Pestalozzi Sts.; C. F. Reming- ton, 4501 Olive S8t.; Johnson, En- derle & Pauley Drug Co. (5 stores.) m7 ——_ ‘ , A> rib ri ‘ f : : ee Indigestion, and Sick Headache. PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine .uabter Signature Tih | )} MRSE he charged with: weeks ago and Goodman went to live at 2911 Gamble place. Mrs. Goodman asks the restoration of her maiden name, McClintock. OHIO CAMPAIGN ENTERS ON ‘WET AND ‘DRY’ ISSUE CLEVELAND, O., Uct. 31.—Ohio is bringing to a close the most desperate- ly contested campaign this old historic Mother-of-Presidents State has ever known. On Tuesday the voters are to elect a United States Senator, a Gover- nor and other State and county officers. Moreover, they are to determine whether woman suffrage is to be adopted. But, it is on none of these issues that public interest centers, for there is also a State-wide prohibition contest that is the paramount issue and, the one ab- sorbing topic. It is more than a local contest, too, for Ohio is a pivotal State and results here will have an important bearing on the anti-saloon league plans for extending the contest over the Nation. Breweries and distilleries from every section of the United States are pouring money into the campaign fund of the Ohio ‘‘wets’’; but this is being per- haps evenly matched by nation-wide contributions to the prohibition cause, from churches, various other organiza- tions and individuals. Scores of detectives, hired by the “dry” leaders, are seeking tangible evi- dence of rumored registration frauds. Spellbinders of the Malcolm Patter- son type—Patterson, the former Gover- nor of Tennessee—are raising rafters with anti-alcoholic oratory. On the oth- er side, speakers who shun pretty word painting are pleading the cause of the “‘wets’’ from a standpoint of business and personal liberty. i Practically every church building in ‘Ohio is decorated with flaming banners proclaiming in two-foot letters of fiery red: This Church Stands Opposed to the : Liquor Traffic. And the fronts of many private resi- dences are festooned with streamers upon which is inscribed: But arrayed against these prohibition pleas is a vast vclume of wet literature. Every saloon in Cleveland, Cincinnati and other cities has in its front window a sign like this: If Prohibition carries this storeroom : and, thousands like it will be FOR RENT! What effect do you think that will have on other property values? On these placards, the ‘For Rent’”’ appears in letters at least a foot high, while the explanatory matter above and below is in type so smal! that it can be read only at close range. The effect is striking. Three political parties are in the Ohio field--Democratic, Republican and Pro- gressive. Of these only one party—the Progressive—are openly committed on the liquor question. The Democrats and Republicans are silent, but the Pro- gressives, with ex-Secretary James A. Garfield as their candidate for Gover- nor, are enthusiastic in the cause of prohibition, SENATOR STONE URGES ELECTION OF SULLIVAN Denounces Rodenburg and Sup- ports Congressman Baltz in Mast St. Louis Speech, Senator Stone, in a Democratic rally speech at the Broadway Theater, in Fast St. Louis, last night. urged the election of Roger C, Sullivan to the United States Senate, and the re-election of Congress- man William N, Baltz, He denounce] Wiliam A. Rodenburg, Republican can- didute opposing Baltz, and Senator Sher- “IAT. “tocenbcrg is a good-looking young fellow of average tciclliizence who makes gO.) speevles,”" Senator Stone told His aicience, ‘but the only record in Wash- ington of pis 12 years’ service in Con: gress is the pay-checks he signed. If you want e j vod story-teller to enter- tain the crowd, rend Rodenbure back to Congrens ” Senator Etone said Sherman was a gom™1 speuker, too, but that some of the W@isy Senators would have been better pleased if be had made his speeches shorter. ‘lle might at least have cut some of them to two days,” Stone said. 3S $ PLURALITY FOR . STONE OF 60,000 PARTY'S FOREC Democrats Also Assert Entire City Ticket Will Be Elected Tuesday. The re-election of William J. Stone as Unit.:1 States Senator vy a piural- ity of 60,000 to 100,000 was claimed last night by the Democratic State Committee. The Republican State Committee issued a forecast stating that Akins would be elected, but re- fused to give figures, Privately, Re- | publican leaders concede Akins’ defeat by a majority of not less than 60,000. The election will be Tuesday. Republican City Chairman Schmoll forecast the Republican ticket would win in St. Louis by a majority of Ba Re ee Aves ee a As ~~ —— Se ee ee eee or ee, aetna 123,000 to 15,000. -Demoacratic City Chairman Meehan predicted the elec- tion of the entire Democratic city cluding the three Congress- ajorities of 3000 to 6000. ard A. Feehan for Probate lendy B. Arnold and probably my N. Moore, for Circuit Judges, An- Sheridan for Recorder of Deeds, probably one or two other major als. fecast Based on County Reports. he forecast of the Democratic State Committee was based upon reports re- ceived from every county in the State The report states that James T. Blair, for Supreme Judge, and Howard A. Gass, for Superintendent of Education, will be elected by substantially the same majority as Senator Stone’s. The Democratic State Committee alsv Cluimed the election of 16 members of Congress from the State, and a ma- pority of both branches of the Legis lature, Gener&lly, throughout the State. the Progressives will hold the strength shown in the leceiton two years ago. according to the Democratic forecast. hTe three parties, Democratic, Repub- lican and rPogressive, virtually closed their campaigns last night. Headquar- ters will be kept open until after the election. There.is considerable specula- AY MORNING, NOVEMB LEE ee AE ae ee ee ep ae eee ER 1, 1914. ton: as te how large the Progressive vote will be in St. Louis. The Republic- ang say it will not exceed 800, while Progressive leaders say they are having better meetifigs and more promises of support than in 1912, when Roosevelt received about 23,000 votes in St. Louls Error in Meeker Circular. The Progressive vote in the entire State in 1912 was a little more than 100,000. The Republicans have been try- ing hard to get the Progressives to come back. Edward Foristel of the Meeker Cam- paign Committee yesterday . explained that the statement in a circular issued in behalf of the Republican congres- sional nominee was in error with re- spect to the loss of business sustained by the International Shoe Co. Owing to a typographical error in the first copies of the pamphlets, he said, it was stated that the loss was $13,000,000. It was in- tended to be put at $1,300,000, he said. The error Was corrected and appeare:l only.in a few thousand copies, Foristel said. Seven Miles of Boarding Places Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY—150 per cent more than the two other St. Louis news- papers combined. MISSOURI FARMER GUILTY Macon Man Convicted of Killing '& b ones 5 ST. » Sweetheart'’s Father. -MACON, Mo., Oct. 81.—Robert Burris, 2. young farmer, was convicted of mur- der in the second degree and senetnced to 10 years in the penitentiary here to- day. He was charged with killing D. D. Dowell, also a farmer, the father of Myrtle Dowell. his affianced bride. Miss Dowell was a witness for the prosecution and testified her parents ob- jected to her proposed marriage to Bur- ris. Burris made a pleg“ot self-defense. SCROFULA AND ALL ~UMORS GIVE WAY There are many things learned from experience and observation that the older generation should im- press upon the younger. Among them is the fact that scrofula and other humors are most successfully treated with _Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is a peculiar combinaticn of remarkably effective LOUIS POST SP A REE A IRN NA a ; ‘ At Piiti — CUT PRICE DRUG STORES ‘THE PRICE MAKERS” Broadway and baer Seventh and Locust $15 Olive Street ST. LOUIS’ MONEY-SAVING DRUG STORES 4 ounces Sp.ri's Camphor (Monday oniy), 10¢ 3 Cunces Glyczrin and Ros: water (Mond.y only) Cuticura Soap, czke (Mcnday only), 153 STORES Prevent Sore Throat With blood-purifying and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, and has been tested for forty years. Get it today. —_—_—— Qe The masters’ inspiration can be YOURS, too! eevee Crue BSesees COCOCEEECEOCCCCECGCEC COC CL SCCCCCLCUL ap GR cccccee wei Ce PIISIIIIPIISS ecececctc De Boe DBewee tu ercer Cceccerecccec-@ Tne hag o/s 4 oe ao mht (ie Th only be 8 \ features. porated within the Grand Piano. Interpretation is that which puts life and emotion into music. Without interpretation we have the pain- ful mechanism in sound which is so characteristic of the play- ing of the many so-called player-pianos and of those performers whose musical knowledge does not extend beyond the fingering of the keys correctly. To fully enjoy music you must hear it interpreted properly, or be able to interpret it yourself. The PIANOLA ‘makes this possible The Pianola is NOT a mere much room for individuality in playin erson who plays the the Aeolian Company, and among other and covered by more than 300 United by hand. The to. The Pianola is made ~ vital features exclusive to it States and foreign patents, are the “player-piano.” There is as * Pianola as there is in playing ianola well is a delight to listen following: The Metrostyle The Metrostyle is a patented device exclusive to the Pianola, consisting of an irregular ink red line authoritatively marked on Pianola rolls. By following this line with Pianola action, you are enabled to the great pianist who dictated the right and left of this announcement there appear interpretations of two | ‘om ositions b one being } style, it is impossible to ‘earn to play by music roll artistically ewski, one being his own, 1n with true musical feeling. attached to the the tempo pointer t playing of erfectly reproduce the etrostyle interpretation. On the ae Metrostyle d-renowned Pader- Without the Metro- and the wor ozart’s. The Themodist The Themodist is an exclusive Pianola action by which the theme or melody of a composition is made to sing clearly above the background of accompaniment. This, as every musician knows, is absolutely vital, but it is possible to obtain this feature in the Pianola alone. The Graduated Accomvaniment The Graduated Accompaniment is an exclusive feature of the Pianola by which, at will, you may vary the relation between the accompaniment and the theme in volume of tone, or intensity. The musical effects possible through this device are identica? with those of hand playing. The Sustaining Pedai Action This action enables you to reproduce perfectly the intricate pedaling effects of the great artists. These are but part of the Pianola's erclusive is no good reason why you the little as e Pianola is the player acticn to uccessfully incor- Grana Pianolas are priced from $1350 up. Above is Paderewski's per- sonal Metrostyled interpreta- tion of Mozart's Rondo Op. 20. The roll actually gives you the personal instruction of Paderewski himself in the playing of this famous classic! 118 There are scores and scores of mere “player-pianos” on the market, but NONE of them contains these fectures. There should even consider a mere imita- tion when you may obtain Pianoia itself for as $550, terms $3 weekly. ' t= — Ss e_ ate ee ay + a . een ° - a ~ a arin I” al eet LD —— ane - a —_—_ — - The AEOLIAN Co Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. Makers of the Famous Pianola. Exclusive Steinway Piano Representatives. Talking Machine Headquarters. Aeolian Hal ae a “ve Streel ~~ ~*~ > LISTERINE Prevent sore throat and tonsilitis by using Listerine as a gargle night and morning. As a mouth-wash, Listerine cleanses between the teeth, keeps the gums healthy—prevents decay. It is a safe antiseptic; always reliable as first aid for cuts, wounds, burns, etc. Used and prescribed by leading phy- sicians and dentists for 30 years. One me ee Cn TTT . aD . [> qm ¢ (tC - & ony | . veda, ®9eee8Se6 a CALE CCELELE CECE, ‘ 9) © *) / 1 - ——_— a te te e | SU UNAUITIUARAANLA ANNAN Above is Paderewski's per sonal Metrostyled interpreta tion of his “Minuet Op. 2.” Think of bdeing personally |) to an authoritative ¢ THE | guided interpretation BY COMPOSER HIMSELF! of our best sellers. Be sure to put it on your shopping list. Special Sale this week. 25c Size, 17c 90c Size, 34c $1.00 Size, 57c Your Drug Store Wants Are Always Lower Priced at Judge & Dolph 25c Antikamnia Tablets.........19c, 3 for 50c 25Sc Humphrey's Homeopathic Remedies, 19c, 3 for SOc Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain dez. Sc, 2 for 15c Aspirin Capsules, 5-grain...doz. 15c, 2 for 2Sc Pound Phosphate Soda... seaserccees ee Kier’s Quinine Pills.........dozen 8c, 2 for 15¢ SOc Doan’s Kidney Pills .... 34¢ 100 Hinkle Cascara Cathartic Pill 19¢c Denatured Alcohol........pint 10c, g 50c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste..... 34c 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste 2 for 25c 25c Brown’s Bronchial Troches, 19c, 3 for 50c Hospital Size Horlick’s Malted Milk......$2.98 Nestie’s Food, Hospital Size .... 50c Nestie’s Food .............. Pint Lime Water Pound Sugar Milk (P. & W. or M. C. W.) Pound Sugar Milk (Merck’s) .. 5O0c Pompeian Massage Cream 25c Danderine................... SOc Liquid Veneer...... S0c D. & R. Cream..... SOc Milkweed Cream $1.00 Pinkham’s Compound, 67c, 3 $1.00 Wine of Cardul.........67c, 3 for 25c Sloan’s Liniment $1.00 Mother’s Friend. $1.00 Aletrisein’s Cordial oe $1.00 Sail Hepatica $O0c Cuticura Ointment Seidlitz Powders (12 doses) ...... Citrate Magnesia fresh daily) Rubber Gloves Keep the hands soft and white. Beautiful hands depend on theft treatment. Protect them while busy with household duties and they will remain soft, white and delicate. We ask you to compare ‘“Wearever’’ Gloves with any other on the market. Easy on the hands. ee: $ TH: ox ° * 89c Worth of Palmolive Products for 39c 50 Palmolive Crgam, or 50c Palmolive Shampoo and 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap for Bell Prompter Service Kintoch ‘Main 3485 Quick Delivery Central 7340 JUDGE*DOLPH ~Freadway and Weshingion Seventh and Lecust Sis O.lwe Street an UNMIOENQUOALO0OU0000000 04 UUEUAETOASUOAAEU AEE ONE em me te: SL EY at SE ee | Tatts YOUR ORDERS —— cuT PRICE DRUG STORES * er alles et tlt at yee a T’S easy to find the property you I may be looking for in the POST- DISPATCH Big House, Home Real Estate Directory. i . hh unr eldeor ga cS” bn henge pndeagtent eS

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Pa be Gee »\ «© «= ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH, —, “MANY INNOVATIONS INLAWSTOBEVOTED ON IN 22 STATES: Constitutional Propositions Representing Ad- vanced Thought in Legislation Nearly Over-- shadow Contests for Office. Oregon to Vote al * Gov. Major to Cast - His Ballot by Mail JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 31. OV. MAJOR today predicted | that Missouri would give the Democratic State ticket a majority next Tuesday of from 5v,- 000 to 75,000, and said that Senator Stone would run ahead: of the ticket. “T have not campaigned in St. Louis,’ said. the Governor, but I have made speeches in a number of the congressional districts, and I believe that all of them will return to Washington their present Demo- cratic representatives.” The Governor will remain in Jef- ferson City Tuesday and will :nail his~certified ballot to Pike County under the new absentee voters law. One reason why he will do so, he said, is that he wants to encourage a more general use of the privilege among traveling men who are com- pelled to be away from home. on 29 Amendments—Sufferage Up in feven States and Prohibition in Six. Overshadowing the. partisan importance of the political contests to be decided in all but one of the forty-eight states on Tuesday are some of the Constitutional innovations to be considered by the voters. In twenty-two states the citizens are asked to vote upon the adoption by their respective states of many features of government, reflecting the advanced thought of political leaders and generally described by their critics as ‘‘socialistic.’’ The propositions range from woman tive and referendum and woman suff- suffrage in seven States, prohibition in| rage. six, over a wide field of reform, includ- Kansas has but two amendments to ing the abolition of the death penalty,| vote upon; an unusually small number the initiative and referendum, child la-| #r Kansas, One provides that any pub- bor, public half-holidays, lic official elective or appointive may ownership, pensions for the blind, be recalled; the other imposes income, franchise and privilege taxes. ployes, the ‘blue-sky law" regul In Massachusetts there are two propo- corporations, io the prohibition of sitions before the voters. One gives la- from holding property and est | borers employed by cities and towns State insurance. | an annual vacation, the other makes Twenty-nine States Saturday an official half-holiday for State workmen and mechanics. In Michigan one of the three amend- ments to be voted on gives students, members of the Legislature and com- mercial travelers the right to vote away from home. ception of Maine and A . selected their State offtials in Septem- ber, will hold an election of some kind. _ Thirty-three United States Senators are to be elected and 431 out of the 405 mem- bers of the House of Representatives, * Maine having selected its four in Sep-| Minnesota offers nine amendments for tember. the consideration and decision of the Apparent Winners for Governors. , voters, the two most interesting being Present indications point to the elec-{ to create a system of tree bounties to tien of the following candidates for; ©ncourage reforestation and the other Governor: to create a fund by taxing dogs to re- imburse owners of other animals for loss due to dogs. 15 Propositions in Missouri. Missouri offers 15 propositions, slightly curtailing the scope of the ini- tiative and referendum, another au- thorizing the issue of $50,000,000 bonds for road building, one authorizing the State to pension the blind, a full-crew law and a county local option law. Montana citizens will decide whether the State will legalize women suffrage, prize fighting and the wopkman’s com- pensation. Of the six amendments submitted to Nebraska voters, one authorizes verdicts of three-fifths of a jury in all civil and misdemeanor cases, another the tax- ation of incomes, a third raising the salary of the Governor to $5000, and a fourth provides for a workman’s com- pensation law. North Dakota voters will pass upon six amendments besides woman suf- frage. Two extend the present initia- tive.and referendum law. Another gives the people the right to select locations of public buildings and a third author- izes the establishment of public termin- al grain elevators. Commission Mey Run State. | The voters of Oklahoma are to de- One _- . _ i ee Sn a - . ~ 5 i le gross production tax be placed up- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. mee eee eee aw See ee +s — — —-——-- on oil, gas and other minerals. All are initiated measures that change the Constitution, if adopted, and all were inaugurated and placed before the people by Charles J. West, pres- ent Attorney General of Oklahoma and one of the recent candidates for the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor. In proposing to reduce the State Legislature and form a commission of 15, the West measure provides for a one-House Lezgislature of 80 mem- bers who are prohibited from remain- ing in session over 60 days biennial- ly. This House of 80 shalleselect 15 of its members biennially who shall be a commission. In Ohio the two most important propo- sitions are to make prohibition State- wide and to giye women full suffrage. The Oregon voters will face a big job on election day. Six men are running for Governor and there are 12 tickets, full or partial, to choose from. Then he is asked to pass yes or no upon 29 propositions. Here is one: ‘To allow dentists graduating from colleges re- quiring two vears’ course of six months each vear to practice amendment is to omit requirement that “all taxation shall be equal and uni- form,”’ in Oregon.’ Cne vides for “equal assessment and taxa-! tion of all property.”” What is the poor NE A ALI! ELLA AL PO “yoU GET THE GIRL—WE'LL DO THE REST” voter to do? Things Voter Must Decide. | Other propositions before the Oregon voter are: “To limit hours of labor and require certain conditions of rest for females.” ‘Pay members of the Assembly $ per day for each actual working day.” “State-wide prohibition after Jan. 1, 1916. “Abolishing the death penalty.’ “Placing an extra tax on owners of property worth over $25,000." “Abolishing the State Senate and |. electing State Representatives at large instead of by districts.”’ Dakota the eleven proposi- tions to be voted on range from local option, woman suffrage and extending the initiative and referendum to the public indorsement of candidates nomin- ated in the primaries, and trame the pay for State Legislators. In South propose the law, State- first aid to! privaté em- ! Washington amendments adoption of the ‘blue sky” wide prohibition, providing abolishing stablishinent of | niured workmen, ploy ment agencies, the convict labor on the retirement fund a ‘oads: a teachers a “universal eight while an initiated measure pro-| hour bill. es tt + ee ee ee ee ee + s ae ea * tye ata eT S|} ~ ya . “s . = \ . oe Ss ‘+ » , ee \ \a . ~ 1 ‘ Mig: Z , ’ my” 5 nae sicians. vears in price of a pair of glasses t tATISFACTION GUARANTEED. a te ee . = Js the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctor Department, Jewelry and Drug Stores. Ask them for their license to pra NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT es physician. oculist and optician and have practiced for mans a ee THE CRIME OF THE AGE a in None of these men are pkr- ctice medicine in Missouri. than {or re 4.50 nie in one, $4.00 Gold Shell | Any stvie frames: gliaranteed 15 vears’ reeniar &£&% and t4 value, | Tear cide whether a commission form of government will be installed for the State, whether the State’s Appellate Courts shall be greatly simplified, and whether the State tax rate shall be limited to 2% mills annually and G.MCRITZ M. D., too N. BROADWAY (Jast BI-FOCAL LENSES $7 5 For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per palir. x onir $1.05 A PAIR A .splendid rimless Finger- Piece Eyeglass mounting; a clever imitation of the shnr- On. this week at $1 The Oculist Optician North of Washington Av.) FREE My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic graft, the grafting oculist and the grafting optician that makes interesting reading. Call or write for one — oe Alabama—Charles Henderson (Dem.). Arizona—George W. P. Hunt (Dem.). P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. Arkansas—George W. Hays (Dem.). 1102 Olive St. California—In doubt. CGonnecticut—Lyman T. Tingier (Dem.). Georgia—Nat E. Harris (Dem.). | Idaho—John M. Hains (Rep.). e Ilowa—George P. Clarke (Rep.). Kansas—Arthur Capper (Rep.). Massachusetts—David I. Walsh (Dem.) Michigan—Chase S. Osborn (Rep.). Minnesota—William E. Lee (Rep.). Nebraska—R. Bescher Howell (Rep.). Nevada—Tasker L. Odie (Rep.). . OPEN SATURDAY ing (Rep.). New York—Martin H. Glynn (Dem.). North Dakota—Louis B. Hanna (Rep.). Oklahoma—R. L. Williams (Dem.). Oregon—James Withycombe (Rep.). - Pennsylvania—Marian G. Brumbaugh (Rep.). Rhode Island—R. man (Rep.). South (Dem.). South Dakota—Frank)M. Byrne (Rep.). Tennessee—Thomas C. Rye (Dem.). Texas—James 12. Ferguson (Dem.). Vermont—Chiarles W. Gates (Rep.) - Wisconsin—Manuel L, Phillips (Rep.). ‘Wyoming—H. S. Ridgely (Rep.). Of the states now having Democratic Governors it’‘is probable that the Re- publicans will elect their candidates in Kansas, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oregon and Rhode Island, -while the Democrats will elect their candidates in place of a Republican in Livingston Beeck- Carolina—Richard I. Manning LAST GALL EVER OFFERED. THIS SALE WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY BESIDES THE LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS WE GIVE A FULL COURSE OF PIANO LESSONS FREE. — MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS STARCK (o3.N5sr PLAYER - PIANOS OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. asking them to take these fine old standard make pianos off of our floors the easiest terms and conditions of sale ever offered. Our Christmas stock of pianos will be arriving by the carload in a few days and these Solve the Piano Question During This Sale— Come at Once and Select a Piano Starck, Steinway, Chickering, ‘Vose; Lindeman, Kimball, McPhall, Gabler, Ken- more, Underwcod and hundreds of other new and used Pianos to be disposed of at once at these cut prices to make room for new Christmas pianos and player-pianos We are sending an urgent request to every pessible purchaser of a piano to = to our rescue during the last, few days of this remarkable sale, and nd into their homes at the lowest prices ever put on fine pianos and pianos must all be gone before this new stock arrives, because our building is now jam-full of pianos. Dé6n’t wait another another minute. Come in at once and make your selection. day. Don’t delay Tennessee. Iy California the contest will be close between the three candi- dates, Hiram Johnson, Progressive in- cumbent; John B. Curtin, Democrat, and John D. Frederick, Republican, with Chances favoring the election of the lat- ter. Kansas may contribute a surprise by electing Henry J. Allen, Progressive, as the “Sunflower” State is the one spot in the country where the Progressives appear to be holding their own. bition Issue in Six States. $550 AUTO PIANO, $195 Slightly used, full: size mahog- any case, everything in good order, metal tubing, automatic tracking device. Guaranteed. We include.player-bench, scarf, 2 rolls music and perpetual music roll library ex- change privilege for only, TERMS: $2.00 Per Week. New Hampshire—Rolland H. TILL 9 Pp a * . a Genuine oak and mahogany cases. High grade and quality, latest case design, pin block, made of .7-ply hard-rock maple, cross banded, full composite bell metal frame, double repeat- ing action, it-piece Empire top, 7 octave, genuine ivory keys, fully guaranteéd. : pale Oh sacaaaae’ 4 TERMS: $1.25 Per Week. $350 Kenmore Upright, $165 40 PIANOS Nearly new—in fact, you can hardly tell they have ever been used. Some are scratched on cases, others have been out for rent. All are well built of good materiad and fully guaranteed. Be suré to see’ these bargains if you want a new plano. Made to sell at $250, $300, $350 and $400 and cut to $95, $110, $115, $125 and $149. TERMS: $1.00 Per Week. 4 PLAYER-PIANOS Almost new, full size, in oak and mahogany cases; all the latest designs. The pianos are good dependable’ instruments, and the player actions are of the best type. S88-note with lat- est player devices. Free bench, scarf, 12 rolls music and perpet- ual musie roll library exchauge orivilezge. Made to sell at $454, 500, $550 and $600. Cae : 86 $295, $345, $395 and $415. ‘TERMS: $2.00 Per Week. Prohi Prohibition is the main itssue of the campaigns in Arizona, California, Colo- rado, Ohio, Oregon and Washington and aa the voters of ‘these states will decide on Tuesday next whether their state shall be “wet"’ or “dry.” In Minne- sota and South Dakota the voters will pass on local option propositions. ALL. OUR USED AND SECONDHAND PIANOS ARE NCW IS THE TIME-HERE ARE THE PIANOS ("5 A°), TERMS EACH ONE CARRIES OUR IRONCLAD GUARANTEE OF FROM 10 TO 25 YEARS. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AT FINAL CUT PRICES. EVEN AT THESE PRICES AND These seven states will vote directly On woman suffrage: Missouri, Mon- ‘tana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota.,. Ohio and South Dakota. The General Assemblys to be elected in Iowa and in New York wil) vote on a woman suf- frage constitutional amendment which must afterwards be submitted to the voters for ratification. New York is one of the few*states in the Union where voters will not be ealled upon to vote directly on proposi- tions expanding or contracting the func- tions of government. In New York, however, 15 delegates at large and 153 district delegates will be elected to a constitutional convention, held every 20 years to revise the State Constitution. This convention will meet next sum- mer after the adjournment of the reg- PRICE Christie ......$200 Kraushaar.. .. . $300 St. Louis . . $300 Stone .... . $300 Hale .....:...$300 Vample ......$325 Story.& Camp $300 Schumann . .. .$350 Stoddard .....$375 Merkle:...... .$350 NAME REQULAR SALE PRICE fer $35 (E- $40 $45 $48 $50 $55 $60 $60 $70 $73 NAME Bahnsen .... Everettt .... eee. is ss Jewel ...... Brambach . Bradbury ... Wheelock: .:.. REGULAR $450 ES . $400 Lindemann .. $370 (E> Newman .... . . $425 Weber ...... SALE PRIOE $74 $7 $S5 $90 $75 $400 (ES $85 te $90 tE- $155 fe $110 ce $105 NAME Kimball PRICE $350 (Ee te $350 (e° Knabe $450 $500 $425 Kindall Starck . Steinway ... .$500 Vose ... Chickering Emerson Kenmore ... Underwood REGULAR PRICE ‘ S4LE PRICE $95 $265 $85 $178 $128 $165 $149 $210 $195 $320 $450 $300 — $450 $300 . . $400 . $400 $500 * « o ular session of the Legislature. In several of the other states the vot- _ @rsp will directly decide proposed changes in their governing rules submitted to TARCKS SPFCIA them. Some of these propositions are ened LUA ‘unique, others merely propose changes TERMS DURING tn the method of taxation, administra- THIS CAI F ‘tive practices and the extent and scope na aay rie @ public improvements. m Arizona’ nine. measures are pro- 7: posed, the most interesting being to ‘| ‘ gboligh the death penalty, providing old - ge and mothers’ pensions, compelling ® per cent of the employes of a cor- poration to be citizens) of the United States. ‘| _ Im California the voters are to decide | "pon prohibition, whether “red light” @istricts and prize fights shall be per-| —f . mitted and on a universal eight-hour i, e i law. \ aay eetten "Sropeditions confront’ the ~~ ‘voters of Colorado. Some of them are: _, ,@tate-wide prohibition, requiring three- _ - fourths ‘verdict in jury cases, making a i eeutene at public utilities and limiting ‘the right of a municipality to incur in- 30 DAYS’ WEEK. > ie OE eB BO! > cme OR ie ay = — se ‘9 Vase ms , ' f Ql Za9)" * \ 1th. - > ye / ke | , Pluto Jewel Hot Blast Heater This Jewel Hot Blast is a wonder. It burns the cheapest kind of soft coal, giving entire satisfaction. The hot-blast feature even turns the smoke and soot into heat. Will hold fire for 36 hours. Has an ashpan—not found on most stoves of this kind. The size heater illustrated will easily heat two rooms. Pluto Jewel Hot-Blast Heater—spe- cial A Complete Line of All Leading Makes of Stoves and Ranges RUG Sale § eewcx> rugs are the new- est color ngs and patterns.. They are the same rugs that we sell every day at the regular prices. Why can you buy them th‘s week at about 40% off? Because we, our- selves were ab-e to buy this 509 rug lot at away below the market value. Axminster Rugs Made-up Rugs of best quality floral and Oriental patterns, extra large size—l0\%x- 12—regular price $37.50— in this sale at $30.00 Axminster Rug (9x12)....$19.50 Velvet Rugs New bright and allover Velvet Rug, in colors in -pretty medallion patterns—9x12 size—$25.00 seeds, OAT Brussels Rugs A big assortment of bhegutiful shades in florad, scroll and allover patterns Here are bargains away out of the ordinary: $22.50 Brussels Rug (9x12) $20.00 Brussels Rug (9x12)...... $16.50 Brussels ‘Rug (9x12)......810.00 Wilton Rugs High quality in a number of wonderful colors and patterns—size 9x12—regular $50 Wilton Rugs—in this $37 50 seeeree ® sale at.. Royal Rest Chair “Push-the-Button-ard-Rest” Tho back adjusts itself to any position by a mere push of the button. Has adjustable disappearing foot rest and rack for magazines and papers. versible back and seat cushions of best Boston leather. Quarter-sawed golden oak, Early English or mahogany finish. This Mission Rocker Genuine Leather Rocker shown above is real quarter-sawed oak, fumed oak finish. Full automobile spring seat, up- holstered in genuine brown Spanish leath- er. A big special] for this week... heen YA} 19 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Agents for St. Louis Helirung & Grimm 904-6-8 Washington Av. 16th and Cass Av. rene: RD He og es ogee i -—~ —_—) a a 7 iil aco Melia a

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qe mem ee ee Pe A PP Oe ee ee eT eee a ee ee | ee ee Le ee a Te eee yene — PART FOUR. : RS ne ’ ’ =e, . CRIPPLED PIKERS _DUNCKELISSTAR |! Athtctics’ Veteran Pitchers Who CENTRAL'S GLEVER | qj e ‘FIGHT GAMELY TO AF Ml y | WIN | Have Been Fired by Connie Mack ATTACK CMASHES CRIMSON STRATEG } DRAW WITH DRAKE (\ERAGGES, 133) (gia —) | WKNLEY, 20700 NETS VICTORY OVE Fumbles Prove Costly for South ) } Siders in Important Collision = With Red and Black. eo | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. : Pi) ; Two Field Goals Blocked in Final}tiser Fullback scores tee! Touchdowns for Brewer’s Quarter Keep Washington From Light Eleven. _ Winning— Score ls 77: TIGER TEAM IMPROVED POTTHOFF SCORES TWICE Quarterback Logan Drives Wolverines Bae ; : With Well Directed Punts Until Opportun Hi Although Outweighed, Columbia! Sil Merstetter Also Is Potent 4 s - fot . 2s ° a . - és 3 . $ By Ralph Bryan. Eleven Fights Fiercely Until Factor in Winning for + ty, Offers for Hardwick to Smash Throug N the scrappiest game of football seen on Francis Field since the Victory Is Cinched. Walker’s Team. for Touchdown— Hughitt’s Failure to Kic Washington- -Missouri contest of 1910, Coach Edmunds’ crippled eleven, # : yesterday fiercely fought the teant from Drake University, Des Moines, , By Rex Magee. | 4 Pxhibiting the “heat brand of foot: Is ostly — Harvard Line Crumbles Io., to a draw. The final score was 7 to 7, the Pikers scoring in the second COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 31.—Missouri 1! shown by a scholastic eleven aulbetsch. 4 riod, Drake’s tally coming in the sind. ¢ Tigers triumphed over the Kansas th lis year, Central High School's .ike- | : pe , Aggies this afternoon by the score of 1y- looking entry in the struggle for, Bate ae The windup of the final quarter | : 13 to 3. With a substitute backfield, local “prep” gridiron honors tram was a fitting climax to a game hog? Yesterd 9 Bi lavevaging 146 pounds, the Tisers fied over McKinley“ High’s wouid-be , By Herbert Reed, pee Vee Gils. Waseneve AY S$ DID Qeompietely outplayes their heavier Mell pte. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Authors | lost rs — ag 2A Sol ° 3. rivals and totaled 355 yerdn. by rush- The mii Hered a ar etn. a eC Fost-Dispatcn § Lastern £00 uthority. : break the draw ut with G d a ing the ball to the Aggies 22. ie ee : 7 to 7 and but ‘five minutes more to ie | ames rhe game was a contest of speed Rees 8 football yesterday. In \ BOSTON, Oet. am play Drake was penalized half the and fight against weight and. long ht png She South Siders they went ARVARD generalship, which from start to finish was without« f , z 4 S a e Oo istance to the goal on account of LOCAL. powers pager. es - tor time Lake school team in the city. R gehen accounted this afternoon for a stirring victory over the farfam who lined up with McKinley were Michigan eleven before a picturesque crowd of 25,000 people in veterans of the 1913 season. On the — hand, of the red and black ar-| Stadium by the score of 7 to 0. ra ut two ‘ Ae ls Pr = ae eee had per In the matter of power, the Wolverines again and again owe a det fumbling really cost McKinley, the} gerous superiority, the visitors throwing the thunderbolt halfbaék, Ma’ contest. If it had not been for the slovenliness with whic h the losers 4 betse *h, and the fleet Hughitt, behind pretty shift formations, handled the ball, the final outcome | (‘rimson line that crumbled from time to time, save when ft stood under for long gains. The Missouri interfer- fence, heretofore weak, today showed great improvement and made victory possible. Forward passes were used but only in few cases made gains. The Aggies were more successful with them than the Tigers, netting 70 yards. Aggies Unable to Gain. The Aggies, in the final period, failed to gain a_yard by rushing the work utting the ball in W. a” penanent on within striking dis- oe tee U. 7, Drake. 7. { ) tance of the blue line. ) ‘Kirksville 0. ( { { f { { f { j } } } ) ) ) ) ) Central 20, McKinley 0. Potthoff’s Kick Blocked. | ) } ) Bolden 19, Yeatman 12. . . Ss . 4 y. J . 4 fo Plunges by Potthoff and Milford . U. Undergrads 19, Loy made first down and two penalties against Drake for offsides gave the Pikers the: ball on the 10-yard line, _aere Drake heli. Captain Potthoff opped back for a try at a field ola 0. Manual 41, Kirkwood 0. Cc. B. C. High 20, Alton High 12. St. L. U. Freshmen 24, Kamper M. A. 14. may aoe had altogether a different hn complexion 16 South Siders time] shadow of its ow after time had the Walkerites in| , own goal posts. tight quarters only to lose all nee entrenched, the Harvard - chances of scoring by a fumble. eleven was not to be dislodged, al- HOW THEY LINED UP 7 EAST. Harvard 7, Michigan 0. . i Tas *% _ but the myrtle and maroon line|) yale 49, Colgate ailed to hold. The attempt was || 7 © => “ blocked. and ithe Pikers’ chances ap- hae nag oe, £ . ball, but threatened the Missouri goul " | though had Hughitt, th Michigat parently gon ) Cornell 48. ‘Holy. Gross re after gaining 65 yards by forward Centra Entire erior. = tugnitt, e Michigan Bg Omni intercepted | 2. smear’ ) Penn. U. 40, Swathmore 6. passing. The Tiger line displayed ALBERT (CHIEF ) BENDER “F wishdreee” te —_ field general, displayed better head-| Harvard ¢7). r ball in the s y me osition, whens Wash-Jeff 48, West Va. eR 0. great strength and failed to vield 8 j vere ng, Centra work, the chances are that there T Fr Coolldge. . ae end see ee eeeee . pn again the Pn Ba proved to be |? Army 41, Villanova 0. anything but scant yards to the heavy really outplayed McKinley jin every; might have been an early score and oh a tne seen eee Le 3 tackle crores. ligt all that the name na mplies and tor the Dartmouth 32, Amherst 0. Aggy attacks. The “Aggies made first ! ee department of the g@me. The mid- swathed ee ented — “The Ww e oS r > s + ; : . en pp a Wes “+ eeeeeee *eee-* % a Winere Ba oy Washington. With ) WEST. mg oN eae annie of the game was a ! | city backs picked holes, gave inter-\ splendid kicking. of Francke an@|trumbuli 2). ieee SS "Coat restin on & caitthio field goal an Chicago 0, Wisconsin ‘9. fie goal from placement by Captain ference, and when in the open put? up ardwick again and again came t0Oj|Smith...... pore Right OWE sceccess Me ‘ ; ably e mos aluable man on the * 59 a SA badly wrenched knee, but in uniform,|) wichigan A. (. 75. Akron 6. nis Peas nigger te a de | team: He ran the team in sxeady Hardwick’s Terrific Plunge. a esi Ase e oe wee o » fe 7 fashion, while his punting its un- Breaks in the luck. and penalties eiterne Lanes Ciriatth e Um . wes sent in. But again the Pikeway Nebraska 20. A "i line broke and the blue forwards|} 7-0.67¢5*4% .-¥) Ames i. | spoiled for good and all Washington's Kansas 16, Oklahoma 16. Sioke avanemen alee ie y hie His) at times put firet llarvard, then the ‘wont Point). Time of periode—15 10” However the line is where “entralj Wolverines in positions from which] ie Be rvard scoring: Touchdowns—Hardwih- showed’the greatest advantage. Al-|it seemed impossible to extricate Goal from touchdown —iaeedwien. a last chance to win from Drake for Tigers rushed the ball almost the length of the field and threatened the ee many times, but the light back- ields lacked the punch to .send it a a wane ae Rieter. over. In the third quarter, Dunckel, == e Pikers Ha W ig Edg , : , though the defense — occasionally , oe ve e ht e touchdown. Here Drake put the ball ole 8 sk ate pe timece tt 5 _ pedis for cracked for short intervals, it closed themselves, There were splendid mae, ban aay ag -R. a ie ie a touchdown. . and held like a wall. when Mc-|™arehés doWh the field by both | oe ee Mene—Dunne for ® od ge. in elevens, Harvard's one parade OV er for Watson: Quall tor McHale; E. Jans i It was easily evident, after the ini- |out of danger by means of a pretty the final period and made anéther open field run of 35 yards, 3 tial kickoff, that the contest was to 4 4 y s but 10st | touchdown. ley threatened to score. the chalk marks, beautifully judged | gusts. Coach Ward’s Men Hold a Pa- The McKinley gridders also de- in the second period, and made up of ; igskin immediately thereafter be a real one. The crippled condition ap © on an intercepted forward pass. The ; : : erve praise. The backs gave excel- of the W. U. eleven was offset by |balance of the opening quarter be- Tigers Penalized 40 Yards. rade for Benefit of Kirks- ent individual erfornianees. The | Prettily assole playg, finally car- their slight ene in weight and|came a punting duel in which Jerne- Marble and Agnew were the best é ae litie also- hela nObly at times. while| "ted clear the final line the|goal, partly because of an tne experience over eir opponents.|ger had the edge on Potthoff by|a 1 Mi i lost 40 yard ville Bone Specialists the entire team, in face of deteat,|2@td-running Hardwick, who was a/ingly clever Crimson defense, Throughout practically the -entire/about 10 yards per exchange. ; CEyY piayers. ee agg tr etee pat : j scrapped gamely to the finish and host in himself, carrying the Jeather|partiy because of the Hughitt's first half, Drake played a defensive} Capt. Potthoff scored for Wash-|in penalties, Kansas Aggies 20. The after the Walkerites had won, they |i the final plunge, a sudden, switch-|choice of plays when he was k ee in her own territory, seldom jington in the second quarter onj|lineup: ss knew that they had been in a fight.|ime@ Tun that took him through the/ing at the Crimson gate. : ae a of the bail except {straight football. A pretty forward| yiissouri 123 Willette ‘Stan pinion = KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 31.—The]ypeary and Snyder especially “sturred;4™n Arbor line so cleanly and at With only four yards to go for to ae o safety pass brought the ball to Drake’s 8-|Hendron Tet ene Bern ard Christian Brothers’ College of St.|for the losers go such terrific pace that not the best|touchdown, and fourth down, Gug The Pikers opened the game with/yard mark and on the following |Groves......-.--Left teak ele Louis so far outclassed the. Kirks.| The elevens were about evenly |@efensive halfback in the country | itt was not satisfied with She Gam h a march down toward the blue goal,/down Boise broke through the wolue|Prumm.......... TOON. ORES wns cscs nny Bayer : 2 . matched in weight, but Central may could have brought him down short|points he would almost surely only to see the ball on a fumbled/line for the one touchdown, kicking | @ns!ng--------- LOMO no cgen sin ses. en's yg | ae : n ; ; ville Osteopaths at Kirksville this/nave had a slight advantage. How-|0f the —enent Of he pei had he elected to Uy a a pass when within 10 yards of ajthe subsequent goal. seman Bint fa re Aaa 2 rom ED. PLANK. - afternoon that the outcome neverlever, the McKinley poundage was| PS: goal, and chose, instead, ® Fun ; ; Speelman....... mage OM... os 532 Skinner wasin doubt, the purple and gold crew |evenly distributed, while the Ceutral}_ ,Michigan turned on a savage run-|was smothered by the Harvan = ° Collins.......... Quarterback ...... mesrapeer downi the b weight was deposited in two or three ning game, showed practically nothing| wards, and gave the ball to orward Pass Enables Des Moines edger Richt haltback (Cast-VArnew | wm” downing the bone specialists, 64 to 0. |Teatyweights, Both squeds tipped [Of the open, Diay that has made Matee [Crimson on the Wawa | 4. Oe ee eeeerees nf alfback, (Capt. Agnew idn’t take Ward's squad long to]th, al ; a th 5B qj @nd ue elevens famous in many a]- More” rushing, when } | , W Referee—Masker (Northwestern). U mpire—— M k T ll Wh get warmed up and put one ov OO a nse Ri scutes e 155-pound|, pig Western battle and ble|should have been sent soarin ° . “ : er the rk. a big estern battle and was unableishou at en #8 Men to Knot Score Lil Third Period quis ¢—Masker (Northwestern). "tim rtoath ac e S Vy = line early in the first cuarter, mark to stop the one forward ee that the the ee + baggy Rew ag — , (Westport High). Time of periods—i5m. which as the game continued was Central Scores Early. Crimson mixed up with the mp etty were shading elr eyos w ? DMUNDS switched his line-up at}jton has tied the Dr k bul { Missouri scorine: Touchdowns—Duncke! 2. quite a regularity as the faster the running attempted in the touchdown hands, borne on a freakish wind t the opening of the second|the last four years. “ngage | Ogee euacingt Geet tegen Acla—Aghow 1. e as ne1eas play, the better the Cote Brilliante| Central started the game with ajand goal therefrom. hay Boies win Be * Er - 2° Zs —Agnew rs Thee half, | Kammerer was sup-| Washington {1). Post wvsepetigtiong: © Aflasounl ; Dunckal fe ““The C.B. G. tribe showed to ad-|7Ush- and five minutes after piay|Wolverines Fail to Kick. out was to tell heavily against prentes ey seen the paekrane Hetlage Pi kee seses Left mt... e. me ton: Van Dyn for Drumm: Lake for ‘Miller: Plank and Bender 96 ge i tg or a - the use a Se i a. teem ha The story of the generalship of ona boone backs Se 2 ” while or € erry was sent in| Gray..... SG ieeteins eft tackle....... ook jraham for Lansing geies—Hartwig for a pass after they were|Merstetter kicked o o Snyder, who . 0 oS a at etiaacte tn °F sent Kohlbry...... ae Fe puard a od h he - tae Haucke: Haucke for Agnew: Wilder or’ Bar. sure they had the locals’ number.|fumbled in trying to pass the ball the game can be told in a few words. H . % Drake iene” oft to Washington, Wright 5 ebb oes none srecer were a ewitt|Pard: Briney for Marble: Agnew for Haucke. One Man Sought Terms From Some of the plays were startling de- bes Saale S Cieeet tefl Salt rae Backed by a strong wind, and with _ Grasps Opportunity. $ | + ob the hee spot WF ss ngs aon... ... ae aekis heetsee aD itz be Ward's c seer Gece — ane ae nae ga i Tne han i : Foes ye the sun almost blinding the Harvard So passed the first perlod wi | er on a fumble. ne plunges by| Busick...a........Right end.......222/ 24 0° hi Cc esenting so many -}ba n the McKinley 15-yard mark.),_. aw y ad- | Michi dermagen ond, Warren, Tor Drake | Bui Beare ea VW rORy FOR MIP een ee ee ee Re tte A oopeneaee Loerie ea tea ght net| vantage gained br Bradiees, inble| away every aavanae. ae aaa | an e circling of Drake’s ends by | Potthoff..... +-++--Lett halfback...... a ° jnever knew wha © loo or an o Merstetter in m 4. Ff re-j) ) nee et Patel “ os away Per) : | | Potthoff and Miitora for Washtngton, Seeeerer pacenes i Blan he halfback. . .Jernegen VICTORY FOR MIDDIES Other Is Phrough in A. L, seemed bewildered with each play. turned 30 yards. A forward pass of thet Se a or = yd cg ape What then of Harvard? Chan kept @ ball seesawing up and down | M@rtin....---------Fullback .. G3 UE | = ANNAPOLIS, M4., Oct. 31.—Navy met a deat teeiae” aaa _ Med beth teams A hg Merstetter to Niles, worked. | yarently forgot the value of the kick-)ends of the field tor the second the third per od, "tha aittere pote ite — ss bak eens nae aa We, 4 tartar: here Lecay te the Agreouicural Ged Me- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—Pitchers paths, ae tha Taaan wan la Sete pout verde to the sckiotey naa dea ing or the passing game and started | iod, the Crimson set out with the ball on downs in midfield. Here, hy| _ Substitutions: Washington—Hewitt for |Ch#nical College of North Carolina and only| Bender, Coombs and Plank will not be |condition owing to a lack of train-|stetter booted the subsequent goal. [f° TS® ner ees” — mn aa rs ge he Moe ST ago enjoyed — bl Hetiage, Hetlage for Kammerer, Berry for gained a 2-point victory, 16 to 14. Victory with the Athietica next’ year. This was ing. Central’s second touchdown did not | ¥#™ee that failec us nort of the the ‘ ie a 2 ; come until the third period, when | by (Binckburn and a spectacular open: Hewitt, Were? for Rancon. bewis for Kam: ee ee ee ee admitted by Manager Connie Mack, in |Some Impo yers b l P f t r ' | rted Players. Walker's backs circled the Mé@Kinles Wolverines Put Up Cames Fight b field run of 30 yards by Donald, et Drake—Moe for Hansen. Smith for| hind the A. and M. goal line and was Pt ; conn scored. Hewitt tied the score] McCoy. McCoy for Jernegen, Schaerer for} covered by the visitors for a safet a statement given out this morning by Several of the prayers who per- ends, smashed the center and nit the kicking the following goal. Biackburn : North Carolinians kept fightin , alt ithe ong the leader of the former world’s cham- es tacyles for telling gains. Conzilman 7 Officials—Connett Si we ~ referee;| Their mastery of new football, many] pions. Connie Mack was shown a copy forme in the battle are not evenjand Potthoff carried the ball from F -. G di R d N) | Potthoff Fumbles Kick. Syed linesieen. aus ote - | bi adr iA ae “was thefr}of the story in which Hughey Jen-| regular scholars, as twa of them preg ni galt les a to a rota" ver een Onl rl tron, é€eé ay 7 . : ‘ ey yard mar rom w the Washington had a scare at the — — z — Siiiadnineat that’ Weak Sak anne ae Gir te daa the a tae husky little fullback smashed conan © aided and, above all, ch the a an oC 4 start of the last quarter when Pott- ; waivers on his trio of stars. In re-|their poor condition was even notice- for the renee pence. Goal the brainiest kind of football, Se ne ain ee 5 attack Tne hoff fumbled Jernegen’s long punt my ae Lge 0M ncge Be gg Menage and the col- ee ee ee Ah pin ae the Harvard scored and hung U1] westerners could not anles oom ; | and Drake ke recovered the ball on W. Fs fefore releasing a player uncandi- }iegzlians s gee em no quarter at | f Snvd the So th Side h: _}seven points for Michigan to shoot at U's 16-yard ilen. A desperate rally ther Football Scores peeete AS the clits in te Americas 100 Se acr of Gen a ak ik back, “With the ball in his possesaion|'The crimson put the visitors in the | Yest’s Attadis ds ia. »: and the = py interceptin of a pass, 4} League must ask waivers on said play- és on his own 8-yard mark, he fumbled | po n at this early stage of having Pass . -_ however, the visitors from : er or players. 8 ee ee ee fake kick play, and Ni bee nil) all the way, needing |. °° 3ate Date OF te eee = scoring and 44 the, ball in safer ter- NN I “While IT had no intention of retain- ath gages. OR ee a = ‘te Central fell on the ‘ ball. Potthoff oy Reb “ and goal even to tie, the Michigan scheme of things, a : a wetery. t h At Medford, Mass.: Tufts 7, Mass. | At Winston-Salem, N. C.—Norta rn Bae tong gee steae: named for the squad having a slight advantage. at carried the ball over. Goal wasland an added score to stand a chance | parently. One he@ already _ greg cation. showed by Edmunds’ a ~ | Agricultural College 6; final. Carolina 14, Davidson 3. eye cop lllgrand Feito ri Merig goby Mag to no time was the Christian Brothers’ |™missed. of winning. ,, knocked down by the alert Ha 2 battered condition, ise, A | At New Haven: Yale Freshmen 7,]_ At Atlanta—Georgia Institute of|put for the fact that one nree |Z0al in danger of being crossed, the at : Right here the game was won andlo oi. put at this stage the -_ was a surprise. yut t that one of the three McKinley Goal owed. lost. Thereafter Harvard's Sound, if marked improve t w h i Philips Andover 0; final. Technology 20, Sewanee 0. ld closest that the locals came wag to . st. ‘ . bri : p ment was shown in had told me that he was talking busi- reach the 15-yard line and then onl conservative generalship white it} bridge secondary defense Was 7 the local team’s tackling, Iinework | At Nashville, Tenn.: Score end first At » 4 yg oe Tll.—Milliken 9, Wil- | ness with the Federal League. He told ]tphrough a fumble of a ki Y{ McKinley made its greatest effort) jpoquced no more scoring, held the |up almost on the forward Tine, fn % ; and handling of the forward pass. Not | half, Virginia 18, Vanderbilt 0. liam and Vashti 0. me that he had been offered big money Capt. } ado and BPR TO ran a{after this score. Long gains by the! Wolverines safe, despite some of the desperate effort te eee the ¢ ine’ the lonm ow og oe te : ee At Easton, Pa.: Pennsylvania State At Monmouth, 11l.—Monmouth 9, j/and did not suppose that we wanted|qead hedt in the number of touch-|backs carried the ball to the rwo-|#amest playing by the fhm adn + dering Michigan backs. Now, if 4 ground gaining. but they exhibited li, Lafayettc v; final. Iowa Wesleyan 0. to meet the other offer. I suggested|qowns, each of them ripping off a ard mark from where Cloud went have ever seen on A ele ot was the time to use the pass, or | Bing: At Washington, D. C.—G to this player that perhaps some of the|trio while Ahlstrom and Devereux |>™ . threatened from time to time, the | sng thre f B : a much improved defense against the At Exeter, N. H.—Phillips Exeter eorgetown r r l line. Howev Ne + } ith the superior at of it. But no, the Ann open game. The work of Captain Pott-|23, Princeton Freshmen 0. 27, W. Va., Wesleyan 0. other clubs in the league would* meet /also chalked up a touchdown apiece. |over the goal line. Hiowever the ref- | crimson largely willl \v0 oe run- | Dor field general chose to drive | hoff and Linn ord again stood ‘At Middletown, Conn.— Wesleyan At Middlebury, Vt.—Sprinegfiela 27 oe age eg 2% ns it ages 3 = Sacksteder's wonderful a gg fieldjeree had not blown his whistle for kicking: age ge fons oie pa NE te confide nt—and as it proved over- : out. This pair deserve the credit for worcester Technical 0 Middlebury 7. , am for e merican/running was one of e featureS| play and the ball was brought back. 1 ee as, Aviv Sénete #4 ident—in the power of his run. ; : Michiewan with ite driving attac ral ¥ caine eta wht “ql + ten he ore Kingston, R. I.—Rhode Island 7,| At Brunswick, Me.—Bates °7, Bow- Vien « ates vm fone gen a player po Bl pt Mlleggey Pos oon d ere The Central line eee gyi. on never quite rea: nee eae age When wes lot on Gowns ani nae plays’ and Milford with his wide end wat, Waterville, Me—Maine 0, Col- coger it is supposed to be treated In confi-|Rodgers ‘ripped holes through the|telling losses. The play bere was|/*te in the same Slichighh Gent tall’ | Harvard was out of danger runs. Wetzel and Busick are the ate : ; At Richmond, Ind.—Depauw 17, }dence by owners and club managers, |line, both on the offense and defense. |exceptionally rough and one Central- ard tee the advance, it proved, [2#4'n a Michigan chance gone ¢ Piker linemen who proved W. U.'s he! Re; aul tencn rR ewe %¢ Earlham 0. but this much could not be expected|W. Essman, as usual, played up toOfite was put out of the game vecause|] } — Rady eines elas hrortggs Mie ® apy nian mering. best defensive mem yesterday, spill- | vermont , eae . At peeve Haute—Franklin 7, Rose] °f Jennings, who devotes six months of | his standard. cone in nearly everYio¢g his conduct. A crowd of 1500],.4 thie combined with a stiffening | Now to the winning touchdown ing the bulldog’s plays time and] at giro N. Y¥.—Union 23, Rense- | Poly ° the year to baseball and the other six|Play and breaking up the interfer-/turned out. crimson defense, held the visitors off {the Manner of its making. Siem acess. . n laer Sapats At Indianapolis—Butler 0, Tran- months to his vaudeville act.” a _— Leyes geet Sg hag fad Score: 19. 2Q. 3. sgiF inal low Harvard. having scorea tn tho heed -— — — — 7 ackburn, Diits and Jernegen -z "pittsburg—Carnegic 83, Beth- | sylvania 47 Qaeie mee McKinley ...-+-+-+.-: : ae — 91 aeRong period with aun and wind be- | Becone oy = Ss 0 showed as the visitors’ particular 19 “~ , S hit the turf. Comeral ...isscsccecss i 0 O— 20 hind the erimeon set cut te repeat | 7° ond period. Lyons picked ap ~ rey Rage Bas tg punts averaging |" At Cincinnati—University of Cin- tint — re ST, ee Plank ys C. Mack Devereux Kicks 6 Goals. Central Positions, McKintey. 11 the third period hy means of the foot or costthe aon ae eae cinnati 14, State University of Ken- we . EET os Burke | Kicking game when the same natural bh z * Drake Man Banished tucky 0. a5 ae Mississippi A, and Has Not Treated Him Out of eight tries for goals after|frust-O Connor. Left tackle 6.00... Coates | advantages were enjoyed by the East- | Fight alas of Ne eee a “Allentown, a At Austin—Texas U. 50, South F , ] - Has F touchdowns vereux fatied but Raikman. iCapt. 8 es TR Noideromide pangs: ‘through in whirlwind style but Se eee fuemely apirt that a “south eBthlehem, Pa.: Lehigh 33,{ern U. 0. rs — alrly ; . ed Offer twice, and both of these were on easy |loeffier......... Ri cht guard Mohp- Bri: ‘bauer | Harvard in Tight Place. . penalties in succession for nel fs usually manifest in a Wasehington- t ‘ - ces, while he kicked three als | Hemp....------. Right tackle. ..f.... Krenzer ,and for ,offside play—both dg Drak Johns Hopkins 0. At Bloomington—Illinois Wesley- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—Eddti - saeseg Sah Nice Hisase......Right OMG. ewes ee eee Hilfer Rut a freak of fortune. or perhaps lover- eagerness—made the ist t y- cf fo wes slightly marred yes-/ At -/ ‘eamaesaiens Pa.: Pittsburg %, Dick-}an 17, Illinois College 20. Plank was reached over the phone at Co sae tHe: Grice at. aeiienton. ene ent it would be better to call it an indi- too far to attempt to continue er os aor . ~ were an ee a uarter nm ; . , ' ' Burm Wan pit cht of ths ape and'tts | "AC Hoboken, N. J.: Delaware 0, Ste-|prthieS (re Normal University 7.) Gettyeparg, and, eked fe knew |in hie only attempt at, a Held coat |omgiaiigas. Cot mtonck. vary Cait | vidual error by, a, red-Jerneved play | mighty apiawn was called 40s team penalized half the/distance to | vens At Jacksonville+-Jacksonville Wigh “It was a complete sur se: t oe te le ae ae Es - or raily down the field, the , slated of hin & mt his part, which con- | lisle 3. At St. Mary’s,. Kan.—St. Mary’s/friend of mine called me this morn- Hironimus apy “Men se (W abinaton Umpire— | of working pay ¢ tc cddeni. nis own 23-yard mark and Dee sisted of his kic xing ammerer with-| At Cleveland, 0.: Western Reserve/College 19, Warrensburg Normal 14.fing from Philadelphia and told me] Devereux........ Oo Lane OE ii ee ae ay pee on nll Bere mire xtepping briskly back for eight ut any eg e the latter was/6, Oberlin 0. At Greenfield, Ill.—Greenfield High|he had read it in the pap I th hi | Shank, MoCarty -Right tackle tenes Grossman] chdowns-—Potthoff 2, Niles. G ! owileee Pa Sat eee ee that came In very handy just at down on his back !n a scrimmage. At Lansing, Mich.: M. A. C. 7%, Ak-|67, Quinc 7 & as Cnnie Sreuté % Paper. '£ ThOUGAt | A PasmMAB.....--:; Right guard Williams |youchdown—S. Merstetter 2 joal after! dropped back to give the leather a | stage ae ts the second time Washing- ] i Rene ke a fit noni’ lave told Me some~ | Gragor.....0-+e++: Center ‘Dilatasch® (Capt.) |” Time of perioda—15 minutes. long ride on the whirling blast that . ae Tit edes i oy . ae — wit. soit 6. on arroliton 18, oes gg Mi ptegy it, P endian age “en Ahistrom......-+>. Left guard ..... Sommers swept over the how! end of the sta- Hughitt Fumbles Kick. artfo a.: na ar- o m ew davs ago that a a meenane ke whe eo: eee paS Edwin ai er" 14, Haverford 0 At Jackson, Miss.—Misaissippi Col- | received a strong offer from the Fed- | Linn......-.--.--- Lett end ..... Olds, Skene - » hoisted a beautifully spinning | radiee took the ball for Colgate Bewildered by At Denver, Colo.—Colorado Agri-| lege 38, Louisiana Industrial. Insti- na nag se B Hari, Gallagher. Qoarterbacie ag Merri Notre Dame Quarterback ball deep into Michigan land But into the line and was driven ‘fon cultural College 19, Denver Untver- | tute 8. I was man enough to do that, and |Sacksteder..-..---. P dor. wo h some .one of his men had induiged in} d Yale's Forward Passes: sity &. At Knoxville, Tenn. souniveraity of |Connie might at least have done the | nea wiliett. rmrot Three Times Dashes 75 tripping and for that reason the ‘wide line Francke booted the Blue Ele Ep leeietee e TeAvbrtane 82, | Tenpenees Siocen. hinseMlabame 64, [ned ee the nikintice GOO Sowa Tike [Rare Re eel eS foe F A ey a patie ; d — > wns Serer sarretsoi ver t¢ he ‘olverin ’ ' e ven Wins, 49-7 as Ne aloe Springs, oe ge ae Worest, N. C—-Weke ¥ to be ants to SAV the eee treated me *PerchgoinnsAnietrom 1 a. 3: Sack: or Touchdowns os aaa ‘ae. eohegaiptge me: cy mot we aa ~~ a —s , rado University 10, Colorado Col- a —Wake For- [as we n return eel that I have | steder, J se s from touch- » " . . , a kic “ry the , Mearvara Man wes a ¢ tet FLAVEN ¥ Conn. $1. zoel lege 7. est 19. Roanoke College 0. at least a couple of vears more good dows—Devereux. S. Giiciaie—Reseree, Mce- NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. 31.— PRA tei the & ove r the goal tins carrying just 68 gerée. Wiha on, ost, to \, e po to At Louisville, Ky.—Wabash, 7, At Richmond, Va.—Richmond Col- | pitching left in my old wing, and the hore i Head ti ag < ane Bergman, Notre Dame's wmidset| yard mark, Michigan, fichting up hill, “ipped through and smeared sap) seoek a " h game ‘com- Louisville VU. k x Randolph-Macon 13. fact that the Athletics want to re- Length of periods, 15 ng - ‘Iquarterback, played wonderful fvot-]saw anether chance toe score. H _who was then forced to Kiak Entra f: sea e visitors In the At Dallas, Tex.—Texas A. and M: Tampa, Fila. ~~ iorbie 69, South- }lease me wil! not make the Federals shisciitelgidineieniieli ts ; ) there been anything in the nature ie jexchange bead put Herverd Just aT ale played its entire/s3, Loulsiana 9. Fogg ; believe that I am all in. If the Feds ball today and his team defcaied the far-famed Western open play to the center of the fleld and wag c aloe : ule played ite Tes that . Houston, Tex.—Rice Institute | At Newport News, Va.—Hampton- |think that way, I don't hive to worry, Haskell Indians, 21 to 7. Three times help the running of the indefatigable , nificant of what was to come, ee ‘scored. Daniel Baker 7. Sydney 19, William and Mary 0. for I have got mine stowed away in Cornell Runners Beat Harvard. Bergman, catching Haskell's punts.| maulbetach. the crimson might not Come secon. Hardwick and Fr ular temm again ! fourth per- oat Macon, Ga.—Mercer 39, Fur- At Berkeley, Cal.—vU Iniversity of | farms and the bank, and I don’t have ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 31,—Cornell “ grins the entire broten! have escaped. Hut althourh, with Me. picked Up the seven yards : The bo ded , aera 25, ante Clara College 0. to, play ball anv more unless I want] won the annual cross-country race |field of touchdowns. His runs aver~-[tiale end Cochran. the two etalwart« | them, the former off tackle, the onan game @ et, — ogo gp od we Charleston, & C.—Clemson Col- Iliance, O.—Mount Union 49, te’ Even now. ' am not’ sure that I |with Harvard here. today, defeating /aged 70 yards. Wilson plaved greation the rieht side of the maize and ter through the center, the Sast a lege ane Citadel 0 Cas e 0. : shall play ball with the Federals, butithe Crimson with ease. The score was ball for Bn Haskell Indians rebeat-|] nue line. leading. or 4 Meulbetech ang , Cine #© bard that Wallace wa ® an West “owe. a eareke 1. Se Naa 21, wih! proehilie, Tenn,.—Virginia 20, ,if Ne you can bet that I shall get rnell 28, Harvard. $9. Windnagle of oF ave’ er Pie - valle, lines for Sains i Hughitt turning imto the o nings | 420 had to leave the — Marquette atm Vanderbil EE SE I salary.” Pts RS oe Gernell was the individual winner, ve an prettily and pounding along ‘Seer 40

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i By Jean YF nott 7 ke Go LUNK HAVE A AY MY NEW LID {} SUPPOSE HE'LL ~~ CHAVE SOME SARCASTIC | REMARK TO PoLL ABOUT IT IN AND LET LOOK GOTTA MATCH LUNK 2 Do YOu KNOW AMY POLICE MEN, Do YOU ANY SHERIFFS OR DETECTIVES 5 OR CONSTABLES. CA BIBBLE! at Sullivan’s Club Be Productive of Fast Offers Bouts From Light- | gies to Bantams for _* ~ Tuesday Evening. Harry S. Sharpe. Tommy Sullivan of the Fu- ~~ ~ ? ae ger first appear- Ww while Hanson was ring of og Future City t Paddy Kelly. occasion Hanson made a good scatpdinting Kelis but’ failing elly, bu ng u k a knockout punch. If he has ‘Was quite successful in conceal- i, because he landed his right to jaw often enough to have p@ the trick a number of times had ‘ere .been much force to his blows. ke has anything in reserve he prob- y will need it t when he faces Ca)l- u icing from the latter's ¢? Se Gemmen Jow. hn, Whose right name is Sam , ls ® years old and a Ger- cJew. He began boxing about five y ago as a bantamweight, but now ‘to be at his best at about 128 “pounds. A little more than two =, och he boxed Johnny SGolsberg —_ 10 rounds, and on the was credit with win- was about even. boxed against Johnny Callahan took on Jabez White N. Y., for 10 rounds and fol- ‘with six rounds against now the bantamweight bout took place in ig from White "nd boring . with Willams. od » Callahan oung” Driscoll 1 * rounds and Willie a the of rounds twice. Al) Coune ‘are said to have been a i, and close. 9p eee ge acca rounds ree held his own. le Beec rounds each “oo “pay urphy 22 las and ah with “Har- .. ae took I this makes Callahan out to be a mty wood boy of his weight. and n will have to travel faster than 1 against Kelly to beat the New pot that both are clev- robable that neither ir records rounds. mither is said to have any le. making the the weight. go Di melfi, an pry young- ae nimee! Y., who char- ¥ see himse tg “Young Zulu ;: aoe . hie admiration for tke er, deh nC as “The Zulu Kid,” fs 2 a Rrooklyn middle- gtehes inst. Jimmy Murovhy, the : sre bantam. aor unds at "uW2° peers ieee} into, fe McLeod, the hard-swinging St. « bant r Ky Be stands with his to war with Ss Cait of Chicago. Kalb ts a Gian in the ring and his comical 2 ye cause a big laugh: He r when he has some- meet at 116 Earl Byprnhs will ole a four-round ex- 8. m1 —— shifts ’ but it was thought ad- for Phage coming show 'M most bitterly contested games ever played on N Illinois Juggernaut Runs Over Gopher Team, 21 to 6 Minnesota’s Hopes for Big-Nine Championship Rudely Shattered by Coach Suppke’s Men—Game Won in Final Period; the latter’s 21 to 6 victory Old football, new football, strategy and luck all failed to produce a count in the first three periods. In the fourth period Illinois opened up a bewildering array of forward passes and sensation- al line plunges that ripped gaps in the Gopher defense, three times rushing the ball over ‘the line. Minnesota’s score was made when Bierman shot over the line after the ball had been fong.t within striking’ distance with a forward pass. Pogue scored two Illinois’ touchdowns, Clark one and + erro kicked three goals touchdowns. Praise for Coach Zuppke. Not since the days when Michigan and Minnesota met here has there been such a desperate contest on Northrop Field, in the opinion of football critics, who agreed tonight that Coach Zuppke has perfected a machine well up to championship standards. tacular play of today’s game was a long forwamd pass hurled from the 35-yard. line which placed the ball within a few inches of Minnesota's goal line. Clark then plunged through for Illinols’ first touchdown and a deep groan rumbled through the crowded stands as Minne- gota saw her championship chances go a-glimmering. Then before the Gophers recovered from the shock, Illinois re- ceived a kick-off, rushed the ball to Minnesota's 35- yard line in two downs, and Pogue skirted the right flank for the second touchdown. Gophers Rally Gamely. Minnesota showed ai wonderful flash of ability In the next three minutes, forcing the ball down the field by line drives and forward from | Perhaps the most perfect and spec- |.Bas MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 31. INNESOTA’S western championship hopes are shattered, and Illi- nois’ chances for premier honors stand out brightly as a result of over the Gophers today in one of the ‘orthrop field. passes, making possible touchdown. In the last few minutes of play, Pogue intercepted a long fvorward pass and zigzagged his way through a thin field for the final toucndown. For Illinois 10 forward passes were successful. Minnesota was crude in this department of the game, particularly in the first half and only eight of her 27 passes proved successful. Solon outpunted Macomber, while the generalship honors were slightly in Clark’s favor. | Zuppke Sees Title. After the game was won a number of substitutes were put in by Coach Zup Ke. Te will not stop until we have the conference championship safely tucked away,” was the comment Coach Zuppke made after the game, Minnesota (6). Position, Tilinois. (21). Squires Armetrong -« ep (C.) its single Sinclair Rosenthal (C.). SeErIGR . ss oe a8s ‘RI Wagner . Macomber “ullback Sch obinger - ihe amp Michigan; umpire, Benbrook, Michigan; head linesman, Knight, Dartmouth; time of period, 15m, ; Minnesota scoring—Touchdowns,. Bierman; Illinois scor- ing—-Touchdowns, Clark Pogue 2; goal from touchdowns Macomber 3. Substitutions—Minnesota: Scholles for Haedge, Haedge for Scholles. Tllinoi Pogue for Wagner; Mattson for Armstrong; Armstrong for Mattson; Wagner for Pogue, Pethybridge for Macomber; Rue for Scho- binger; Pelty for Nelson; Marquardt § for Graves; Nelson for Pelty;: Pethybridge for Nelson; “Wagner for Watson; fevens for Chapman: Pogue for Wagner: Macomber for Pethybridge. Sooners Hold Jayhawkers to Each Team Scores Safety in Bit- terly Contested Battle at Lawrence. LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 31.—Kan- gummi sas and Oklahoma played to a 16 to 16 tle here today. Kansas. scored first after a few minutes play, when Geyer, the Oklahoma fullback, was downed behind his own goal line after he had fumbled a pass, giving Kansas a safety. Oklahoma at- tempted a number of forward passes without success. Forward passes value to the Oklahomans in ond period, a. touchdown being scored after a forty-yard pass. Ok- egg made a mig 2 after Kansas had intercepted a kick behind her ~~ oal line and fumbled. he final eriod a Yale shift puzaled the Oklahomans and before hey had solved it Kansas had scored a touchdown and tied the score. oo © High Players Call Off Strike and Beat Alton Team, 20--12 The C. B. C. High School eleven Ge- feated the Alton, Ill., High School team 12, on the school campus, yester- day ‘afternoon. In the locals’ lineup were three scrubs of the college team— Murphy, Quinn and Patterson. It was mainly through the efforts of this trio that the Baston avenue lads were suc- cessful. ' They were put in at the suggestion “5 the visitors. Several of the -- + = Michigan Aggies Easily Win. LANSING, Mich... Oct. 31.—Akron College was no match for the Michigan Agricultural College. the Aggies winning today's game. to G6 The most brililant piay of w wah a 05-vard run by Smith of M. from his own goal line in the first be tod. . e* ene es ee res _— ° . Sl i ee te ee ae The Post-Dispatch ia the only evening news- paver Jn St Loula_sbat recelvea @r publishes SULDAN BARELY ABLE 10 DEFEAT YEATMAN, 19-12 Camp’s 108-Yard Run Touchdown Is Feature of North Siders’ Play. | for { The Soldan High ‘School football eleven met a tartar in Yeatman High and was very fortunate in landing a 12—-12 victory at Robison Field, yes terday morning. Whether it was the West Ender’s poor play or Yeatman’s strength that held the score down to such moderate proportions is hard to determine. However, the gold and brown squad put up a mediocre exhi- bition at best. The back-field performed fairly well on.the offense, but the whole team showed poorly on the defense. The line failed to withstand the attack of the Yeatman backs during a greater part of the game and never consist- ently opened holes. On one occasion the North Enders, made five straight first downs while several times they canst their distance thrice, succes- sively Nehr and Morrison Star. Nehr and Morrison did most to stave off defeat. These two players were the only consistent gainers for the Kelly clan and it was through their alertnéss that the Soldan followers have anything to gloat over. Soldan got off to a lead in the first period when Capt. Swingley caught a punt in midfield and “ad- vanced the ball to the Yeatman two- He then went over for Dawson kicked gal. Soldan was first to score in the second period, when Nehr intercepted a forward pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Goal was missed. Yeatman atarted going and for a time played the West Enders off of their feet. Kamp made the ‘feature play of the game when he caught a punt on his two-yvard mark and ran 108 yards through the Soldan team for a score. Shanley missed goal. A forward pass, good for 20 vards, brought the ball to the five-yard line. Shanley hit the line for the remalin- ~~ distance. He again missed goal. o scoring was done in the third period, but in the final quarter, with only two minutes to play, and a one- point lead the Soldan_ eleven buckled down to business and rushed the ball to the Yeatman 30- yard mark. A forward pass on a fake kick netted 15 yards. Morrison went over on a dash around end. Goal at missed. 10. 2Q. 38Q. 4Q. Final 7 6— 19 12 0 O— 12 Yeatman. Beimdick Positions, Left end Morrison- Swingley Nehr-Grant... pe Fullback— Referee—Edmunds (Michigan). Umpire— Sihler (Washington). Head linesman—Shaum- berg (Washington). Time of periods—15m. Touchdowns—Swingley, Nehr, Morrison, Kamp, Shanley. Goal after touchdown— Dawson. J Millers Tackle Columbian A. C. at Federal Park Winners in First Round of Soc- cer Schedule Will Furnish Today’s Feature. After today’s struggle at Federal League Park the soccer fans will know which of the four teams has the best inside chance for the flag. True, the season ha sonly started, but two games having been played, but the battles this afternoon should indicate a league leader and because of this fact the con- tests will be watched with considerable interest. The feature struggle of the after- noon's entertainment will bring togeth- er the Ben Millers and the Columbian Athletic Club. Both these teams cap- tured their opening encounters last Sun- day afternoon, the Ben Millers defeat- ing the St. Leos and the Columbian Athletic Club downing the Compton Hills. Manager Enright of the Compton Hills stated last Thursday night that he had signed two new players, and that he fully pnelieves these men will give him the required strength with which to successfully combat all op- ponents. Both Quinn and Mullin, the new men, are stars and there fs rea- son to suspect that they will bolster up the South Side aggregation. Manager Kliosterman of the S8St. Leos, immediately after last Sunday's struggle, decided that his team was not of the right makeup to struggle through a hard season of strenuous playing and land on top. He wasted no time in getting some new taleni and today Medric Boucher and tim Brannigan will be seen for the first | time in a St. Leo uniform. ' ‘A-feature of the -double-header en- th tertainment at eral League Park hig afternoon -will.be-the numbering Florissant | L.C.DAVIS @ Connie Mack Recites. "LL tell you a story Of honor and glory, And now my story’s began.* I’d tell you another, .. But. somehow or other I seem to forget how it ran. *Poetic license 4-O, Philadelphia. world’s series, ial tol Dave Fultz has sued a Philadelphia weekly. paper for $50,000 for libel. The action’is based on an article charging Fultz with ‘“‘thobnobbing’’ with Jim Gil- more of the Federal League and that as a result of said ‘‘hobnobbing’’ Ray Cald- well jumped to the Feds. Now then. Supposing Fultz were to win his case, wouldn’t Gilmore have good ground for action against Fultz for claiming that by virtue of being accused of ‘“hob- nobbing’”’ with Gilmore his character was damaged to the extent of $50,0007. 2 Pat Moran will succeed Charlie Dooin as manager of the Phillies. He will suc- ceed Dooin, but will he succeed any better than Dooin? Pat is a fine old Irish gentleman, and has the sympathy of ,all. good fans. * . They Are Inseparable. When it comes to team work, those Phillies pull together just like a bulldog and tomcat. * Jiramy Callahan wrfll not have to charge his Sox next year. He is re- ported to have come to terms with Commy to act in the capacity of hose supporter for another year. In the meantime ‘‘Kid’’ Gleason will continue to act as understudy to Cal unttl such time as he arrives at the age of dis- cretion. The Kid will be able to vote at the next election. a * “Rabbit” Maranville’s father want- ed him to be a tinner instead of a ball player. But a fool must follow his natural bent and the unfilial Rab- bit proceeded to make a boob out of the old gentleman by developing into one of the greatest shortstops in the game, They Handle the Tin, Now. At that, we have seen a good many ball players drawing perfectly good money in the major leagues who, if given the opportunity, might have made pretty fair tinners. * 7 + Heinie Zim is said to have gone to President Thomas of the Cubs and demanded that all the fines that had been assessed against his twice-a- month stipend be remitted. Thomas assed the buck to Hank O'Day. enry declined the issue, whereupon Dame Rumor took the matter in hand and is trying to land a good job for Heinie with the Federal League. . a The acquisition of Zim would place the Federdls one a sure-enough war footing. There can be no pesos where Heinle is hanging around. * * * Christy Mathewson says it is only a question of time till the salaries of ball players take a tumble. Old Matty’s arm may be on the wane but his think tank retains all its old- time vigor. 2 Innisfalis Play Columbus Club at Cards’ Park Four-Cornered Tie Is Possible in Outlaw Soccer Organiza- tion Today. The Innisfails, under the leadership of Willie Foley, will tackle the Co- lumbus Club today in the second and feature game of the soccer show at Robison Field while the Manewals and. Teresas collide in the opening tilt. If the opening game results in a draw and the Innisfails subdue the Knights, the race will become a four- cornered tie. The Innisfails, who are in last lace, still are considered a potent actor for the championship. Last year they also were touted to win, but the best thev could do was run second to the Knights. FRANK GESCHKE TO BOX GROVES AT TOWER A. C. Krank Geschke, who four years agc was considered the most promising welterweight fighter in the West, while a member of the Missouri A. C. amateur team, is going to re-enter the riig@ and will meet George Groves in the feature bout of the next show at Barney AicCarthy’s Tower A. C., uvenue, Friday e vening. | Nov. is. The men sre scheduled to ibex: eight rounds. Two preliminaries will be arranged later. Gescike ‘i¢ reining nerd, for the bout and if he wips'jatends to go after the best men | DESPERATE RALLY SAVES PRINCETON FROM DEFEAT. 1:7 Williams College Put Up Stub- born Resistence and Tigers Narrowly Escape. PRINCEION, N. J, Get wcll \Princeton and Williams played 4 ‘7 to 7 tie today, the Tigers scoring their touchdown and goal with only two minutes to play. Toolan of Williams of the game. His run from a scrimmage formation beauty. His forward pass of 1 yards to. Overton on the next play resulted in the Williams’ touchdown, Overton running five yards after eatching the ball. Princeton scored when Gennert recovered ‘Tompkins’ fumble on Williams’ 15-yard line. Glick advanced three yards and a penalty helped a little. Driggs round- ed the end for five yards, and Glick carried the ball over off tackle. Law kicked the goal and tied the score. The line-up: Princeton (7). Positions. Williams (7). Lamberton........ Left end Hubbell rea Left tackle ~seoee-- Garfleld Shenk...........--Wweft guard fy Gee Center .. bee bee Right guard was the star of 55 yards vpeing a 4 her touchdown Quarterback Left halfback ....”. Right halfback . Fullback * i cauietane Score by periods: Princeton 0 0 0 T—7, Willianis 7 0 0 0—7. Referee, Pendleton, Bow- doin: umpire, Hallahan, Boston; linesman, Plumer, Cornell; time of periods, 15m. each. Princeton scoring —Touchdown, Glick: goal from touchdown, Law. Williams—Touchdown Overton; gval from touchdown, . Eels. Substitutions—Princeton: Glick for Ames; Dickerman for Moore; Moore for Dickerman; Law for Driggs; Highley for Lamberton; Shea for Brown; Boland for Law; Driggs for Boland; Law for Driggs; Ames for Glic Williams: Austin for Eels: Eels for Aus- tin; Austin for Eels. Hardwick Drives Through Tackle for a Jouchdown Continued From Page 18S. taking his place as the Crimson pivot. Bradlee ripped througn the center to Michigan's 30-yard tnark and it was evident that the attack was really under way at last. But, unlike Hughitt, Logan did not underestimate «the defense against him, which had begun to pack up. Reimann was also too alert to keep up the runnig attack against nim, 80 Bradlee was called upon to shoot the ball in a pretty if extremely simple forward pass to Smith, who had gone down the field from end and who nad been left’ uncovered by the Michigan secondary defense. Smith gathered in the ball on the Wolverine 18-yard line. Francke Gains 7 Yards. Francke pulled in to the middle of the Michigan line twice in succession, earrying half:the Michigan forwards on his back. He promptly repeated, taking the ball to within seven vards of the goal line. It was practically certain now that Harvard woulda score. Bradlee was stopped on the next tri oo the Michigan for- wards, but hey were packing up once more “ee ainst him so Logan played his surest card, Hardwick off tackle. The big back swung out to the left side of the Michigan line, then turned in at right angle. He bumped off the tackle and when he reached Splawn he was going #0 hard that the tall fullback could not drag him down. It was a typical Hard- wick touchdown He easily kicked the goal and thereby sealed the doom of the invaders. TWO GAMES AT SOUTH SIDE SOCCER FIELD Two games will feature the opening of the New South Side soccer league at Brock’s Park tomorrow afternoon. In the opening contest the Ben Millers will tackle the Columbian A. C. The Shee- han Tailors will mix with the Alpen Braus in the second half of the bill. Bill Bascomb will referee the games. enticclidildaeieiiias for Undergrads. Undergrads met little 0} ppeesees in Lovhola Hall team, yesterday ind won 19-@0, in a curtain the Freshman-Kemper game on illiiken campus. The bive and white eleven Probably would have run up a larger total had not the periods been cut to nine minutes. The individual ltighte were F. Muckerman, who tallied 2 touch- downs and Meinhard who ecored the other, HBilliken Freshies Win Uphill Game. Freshman football eee M A. team; mp i” vesterday aft--, arc fought from; P had men pilay- ] L.evhola Kasy The St. Louis WU, #ii.ooi ‘ : ’ be ginning to en: i p Pedy tn rst ig an up ng struggle. cadets out- weighed the locals some eight pounds to ibe. SEruite and Keiley were the in- jreply, |Walter Johnson, Asks Griff to Meet Fed Offer Fireball King Says St. Louis Team Has Offered Him ‘“‘More Than $15,000.” Herrmann Has Peace Talk With Weeghman CHICAGO, Oct. 31. EACE between organized ~ baseball and the Federal League was discussed in- formally here today by August Herrmann, chairman of the Na- tional Commission and Charles Weeghman, president of the Chicago Federals. Mr. Weegh- man admitted the baseball war was the subject considered, but said the discussion was so pre- liminary there was nothing definite for the public. Mr. Herrmann would not talk about the meeting. Ol OO a —EE> eee ee FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 31.—Walter Johnson, pitcher for the Washington American League club, said here to- night that the St. Louis Federal League club had offered him “more than $15,000 a year’ to sign a con- tract. He intimated that this offer had been made over the long distance telephone from St. Louis today. Johnson declined to state who ten- dered the offer or the number of years specified in the Federal League contract. “IT have notified Washington of the Federal offer and will wait for their he said. “However, I think negotiations will close soon, but with hom, I’m not sure.’ Hughie Jennings Says He’s Wi.ling to Apologize to Athletics’ Manager ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 31.— “T- do not understand Connie Mack's attitude,” said Hugh Jennings, man- ager of the Detroits, here tonight after being run down after hours of search by newspaper men for an in- terview on the article this morning. “It is news to me that waivers are supposed to be kept secret. Indeed, the fact about these three wonderfu! ball players must have leaked out long before the same was gotten from me because of its importance. “Gossip, of such sunreme impor- tance in the baseball world, would have eventually become public prop- erty. Undoubtedly I have spoken to friends interested in baseball of the waivers and sought discussion anid information as to what would prob- ably happen continued Jennings. This gave the direct insinuation that a confidence had been violated by one of his friends. “So far as the pitchers afe con- cerned, I am convinces that Plank and Bender are. st¥fll considered among the champions in the box, and will rank above the average for sev- eral vears. Let me state that if Con- nie Mack is under any conviction that I violated baseball ethics jin talkinze about waivers he sent out, that I desire to make an apology to him and all others. as it was farthest from my thoughts of giving the pub- lic information that should have been considered secret.’ St. Louis Fed Officials in Important Conference Today ; Ball Going West An important conference of the stock- holders of the St. Louis Federal League club will be held this afternoon at the Jefferson Hotel, before the departure of Phil Ball for the Pacific Coast. Whether Ball is going west in quest of ballplayers could not be learned yes- terday, but he is going to California, and before he departs he has several important things to say to his col- leagues. One will be the policy to pur- sue in signing Walter Johnson. INMAN LEADS HOPPE IN FOUR-DAYS’ PLAY TORONTO, Oct. 31.—For the first time in the international billiard champton- ship series, Melbourne Inman, the Fn- glish champion, tonight pulled out ahead of Willie Hoppe by the narrow margin of three In the four days’ series played in this city. The total resuits of the four days’ play are: Inman 293; Hoppe 2950. + @-—— + Young Abearn Outcinsses Hicks. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—*Young” Ahearn of Brooklyn completely out- classed Freddy Hicks of Detroit to- night, Hicks taking such a beating that his seconds threw up the sponge at the end of the sixth round of a acheduled 10-round bout. He was saved from a knockout three times by th bell. .. —_— Harry Cline. Defeata Yamada. ITHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 21,.—Harry Cline defeated Koji Yamada, 500 to i2?. in a billiard plavers’ league match tonight Averages and high rune: Cline 27 8-11, 195: Yamada 14 *.10, 50 ~ ae - (artiste Easy for Syracuke. BUFFALD. N. ¥.. Oct. $1 Phone * a wage | versity defeated Cartisie today. 24 ares 2 ). at serge ally end disastrously, notable gaing ‘being. made Sy —_ me ge SCONSIN HOLDS, CTACE'S MACHINE TOADRAW.OT00 - For First Time in Two Years, Maroons Are Denied a Vic- tory in Important Game. | CAMP RANDALL, MADISON, Wis., Oct. 31.—For the first time in two years the Chicago Maroons today left a gridiron without the laurels of yvic- tory. The fighting Wisconsin team, nerved to a combat decisive in its character, played a game worthy of its importance, and, outfighting the Chicagoans, held them to a pointless draw, 0——-0. The game was as hard fought as any in the history of the conference. For Wisconsin, Bellows was the chief winner of glory and his accu- rate, long punts so far outdistanced those of Desjardien and Russell that the ball was for most of the fame on Chicago ground. The loss of Gray. whose twisted leg gave way early in the game, weakened the maroon at- tack and his great runs were sadly missed, though Russell's fancy dash- es and Flood’s line drives practically made up for them. Open Game a Myth. To the surprise of the spectators, the much-heralded “new football” was hardly in evidence. Straight foot- ball predominated and though at least a dozen forward passes were tried by both teams the opposing backs wrecked nearly all of them, three being intercepted by each side. The one double pass attempted by Chicago gained only a yard or two. Roth maroons and cardina!s tried for field goals tn vain—Rellows’ drop- kicks fell vards short of the line, and Schafer’sa place kick went between the uprights, but nearer the ground than the crossharf. A warm day favored the 12,900 spec- tatora and made the gotnge hard for the players, but substitutes were few. Lineup: Chicago. Huntington Shull Stegeman . Dowarcien (Cc). Wisconsin, Position ; rf Stavrum Russell Grav Flood hy ae a 7 T’ mire Rela, Ohio Weslevan: line man Hutchins, Purdve. Time of 1 Subaetitutions Chicago. Coutchte ‘vy. Athert White Wiaeconsin—Taylor for Cummings, Hiaves for Kreuse. ""'Comm'ines ee “Hreuse referee. Rire sa-----—- WARADAS WITT. OPPOSE HILLSBORO NINE TODAY. Hillehorn. TH.. is makine preparations te entertain half of the population of Southers Tllinois which {ft expects to attend the base- ball game for the champtonship of Iilinots between the Wahadas of St. Louls and the Hilisboro team this afternoon Arrangements have been made with interurban lines transport fans from Louts. Granite Collinsvilie Edwardsvlilie Staunton. Breese, Pana Taylorville, Litche field. Carlinville. Virden, ete. to HMillabore for the game Larry Doyle is expected frem Afthur Fletcher tr mn Collinsville a "hay Schalk from Litchfield. . Bob Wallace wi motor over with several major league play- ers who are wintering itn St. Lota, The McKinley line train which willl leave Sf. l.ouls at 1] a m. wit! convey a large delega- tion of St. Leuts rooters to Hillsbere, The Wabadas will leave St. Loule at 8:38 at Litehfiel4 to go te f Louls boys in devout Catholics. From Litchfield they will go to Hilleboro over the McKinley line. team has won a game from the Today's contest will be the vital one. Roche will umptire. Piay will called at 2:30 p. m. the Sf _. Western M. A. Wins in ALTON, TT Oct. S1.—Weetern Milltary Academy defeated East St. Loulse Hich. 4 to 12 After the firet two minutes it waa evident oa East St Loule could tot aln againet the strong Weetern team. Prey used nothing but forward passes and kicks the entire game. securing two touchdowns on passes. Weatern played «reat footbali. Barber at half and Kinnear at full were es- pecially good in line plunging. Yale X-Country Team Beats Tigers. NEW HAVEN. Conn... Oct. 31.—< Yale won the croas-country run with Princeton today, over the stx-mile course, which has been approved for the intercollegiate run on Nov. 21, scoring 24 points to Princeton's 422. Morrison of Princeton waa the firs man home, beating out Overton o Yale by 100 vards. His time was 35m. 29 °-5a.. while Overton’s time was 25m. 466. Gallop. eae e---~ Indiana Star Serores & BLOOMINGTON. Ina... Oct. had iittie trouble today tn defeati 448 to 3. The game was featured by derful open 14 running of ~ . scored five touchdowns before RUrroaee R’ COMFORTABLY Money Back If Not Satisfied owns S1.—Indiana Miami, won- Pe aes iia +t ed * ‘Sih Bis 5 weg r m. rit go~tdy , se one 2 a 32M 243 $s! ve’ -

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- i # ¥ § i 3 f & } b rf s* _ have been sold on description to St. ‘Leuis people. » The non-skid attachment consists of oar, between the two rear wheels, which ere carried safe out of the way unv! G rh Griver touches a button, or if he Much-Talked-Of Cadillac With motor took the car up Art Hill tn For- ‘ito wit: _ | #sush an outpouring of people to inspect - | Jan automobile. parade in New York City the night of October 2, which indicates what could _bedione in St. Louis when a demonstra- tion for automobile rights is needed: 5 hat stationed itself along the route of J ight-to review the 3000 or more motor jars and 1000 motorcycles in the fast- Jilly arranged program outlined by the arade committee, the long string of jire was frequently interrupted in its 4 ntinuity by periods of waits, \ ft the impression with the onlookers : that of a gala night in celebration of “Vew York’s ; 'ynn, Mayor Mitchel, 7 ate and city officials. jsther fast rate of speed down Broad- Jtfth avenue and Forty-second street, ‘here the official reviewing stand was ‘Phich included Gov. Glynn, his military ‘at when it arrived at the reviewing wade the event a success. Cash prizes mounting to $6000 were awarded to Jarious types and classes of cars in the ‘| rocession. Jeast 1000 motorcycles, many of them ‘jecorated, also afforded an interesting “ZO LOUISAN’S INVENTION ‘as invented a “‘non-skidder,”’ which is | stended to prevent the possibility of top the skid of a car in two or three ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. bce mabe d= ee teeny» Reman SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. —S eo 2s: Teme e >. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “IT wT ASD 2 TAT) ama a SB eet ians = & : —§ a i sepia se ae ee - al —_ - vr SL TT mS tt —— eee EIGHT-CYLINDER CAR BRINGS OUT | SURIOUS THRONG 'V-Type Motor Performed Novel Stunts for St. Louis Newspaper Men. a “he curiosity of the public:is to be ap- ased, for it now has an apparently uch wanted opportunity to see the new eight-cylinder Cadillac car. It is in St. Louis and is being shown at the new home of the Cadillac Automobile Co. 3908-18 Olive street. The new car arrived Friday and hun- dreds of people saw it Friday after- noon. A party of newspaper men was taken for a drive in the new car and its paces were shown to them under most trying conditions. The eight-cylinder ‘get Park at a speed of three miles an hour in high gear, several of the pas- nengers walking beside it. It then went up to 66 miles an hour from the start in less than 100 feet. Incidentally, the whole party came near being arrested for speeding. Those who rode in the gaid it went as “smoothly as a * eo somewhat novel but expressive y fully a thousand people went the galesrooms of the Cadillac com- to see the car and Manager I. G. ce and his sales and office force: kept busy answering questions and the points of the new motor. y the car will be shown all day, it will be until the middle of the week, then demonstrations will begin. Tt is reported that 30 of the new cars ) Remarkable occurrences are being re- orted from the cities which are recelv- ‘ their first allotment of the new = § _@et-eylinder Cadillac cars. These reports agree in one conclusion, That never since the advent the first motor car has there been YORK HAS MONSTER AUTOMOBILE PARADE Here is a description of an automobile “Tt was a large and patient crowd of the automobile parade last 10ving procession. In spite of the care- which at it was an event without beginning end. But the spirit in the air was tercentenary trade anni- "sary. The automobiles formed in line in arlem, where the participants in the ocession awaited the arrival of Gov. and numerous On their ar- ral, led by a division of motorcycle Ncemen, the parade proceeded at a ‘ay to Columbus circle, thence east to cated. The first section of the parade, aff, and other officials, moved so fast wind the rest of the parade was at * st three miles behind. It was a record parade of the kind _* New York, however, the total num- *- of cars in line being larger than w assembled on any similar occasion. e brilliancy of the illumination of yorands of electric lights up and wn the avenues and cross streets, gether with the decorations of the fidings and the grotesque decorations the numerous cars in the procession, A section composed of at Following the parade, a re- On which Gov. Glynn attended was : n at the Automobile Club of Amer- a, in West Fifty-eighth street.” PREVENTS WHEEL SKID Harry Miller, a St. Louis mechanic, t to a car or its occupants by it impossible for it to slide off shoes attached to the rear of the When the car begins to skid to do so, the lady in the rear at can touch one in front of her, and shoes drop instantly to the surface are firmly set so that they wi)! ‘Three Types of A Four, a 1915 Cars; Six and an Eight ae oe l91S HUDSON ba ca PHAETON See SRN . Pe ne oe se ele SR oe PETS | = TOURING KING EIGHT CYLINDER TO BE READY DEC. 30 An eight-cylinder car for less than $1500 is the surprise sprung on the motor-buying public by the King Mo- tor Car Co of Detroit. Since 190 Europe has been selling eight-cylinder cars at prices ranging from $5000 up to $12,000. These cars are remarkably economical, giving from 18 to 20 miles per gallon of gasoline. Recently ‘an * American car of this type was announced ata price close to $2000. The Kings com- pany brings out the first popular- priced American adaptation of the European eight. The wonderful “eight-cylinder” flexibility, freedom from _ vibracion, longevity, power, economy and lux- ury that has hiterto been beyond the r@ach of the average motor car purchaser, is now offered at a price only slightly over that of the King company’s four. The new eight has a pure European stream-line body wheel base, which length has prvuved itself the most convenient size for general use. The Ward Leonard _cles- is included in the price and an en- gine-power tire pump is part of the regular equipment. Through the Heinrich Automobile Co. of St. Louis, the King Motor Car Co. is prepared to guarantee deliv- eries on this new model after Dec. 30. The four-cylinder model will, of course, be continued, as its populari- ty has steadily increased since its successful announcement last spring. ——_ WHITE HAS NEW LINE AND NEW MANAGER The St. Louis branch house of the White Motor Co. has a new manager in Charles R. Porter, who succeeds H. M. Rosenberg. Rosenberg has gone to Chi- cago. Porter has had wide automobile ex- perience and has specialized on trucks for the past two years. His latest con- nection was in handling the Garford line, prior to which he was with the A, O. Smith Co. of Milwaukee. Concurrently with the announcement of its new manager, the White Co. has shipped to St. Louis models of its new lines of White pleasure cars, which are pronounced the handsomest ever turned out by that company. The new White line consists of two four-cylinder models of 30 and 45 horse- power, respectively, and one six of 6. horsepower. The latter is to be sold on a “made-to-order” basis only. The line includes a great variety of bodies. Be- sides the usual touring and roadster styles, there are semi-touring, sedan, town car, landaulet-limousine and limou- sine types. A number of minor changes, intended to improve the appearance of the White line, have been made. >. SAFETY LIES IN BRAKES “When it is fully realized that the entire safety of the occupants of an automobile may depend upon the brakes in critical situations, too much im- portance cannot be attached to the con- struction of the braking system,” de- clares L. E. Newell of the Newell Motor Car Co. “Without adequate surface at the rear drums, full braking cannot be realized. The Haynes designers have been lib- eral in providing an unusyally large area on the Haynes Light Six car, which has a total braking surface of 308 square inches. In addition, both the emergency and service braking surfaces are inside the drums on the rear wheels, where the brgke lining is thoroughly protected from all mud and dust. This feature of protection eliminates the wear on the lining that would arise from the grinding action arising when exposed on the outside of the drum, and a far greater reliability may be placed in securing the full effect of ee brakes,” Se ERY Om — eal a RE NON Cee he Aan nll agguatagges ag and is built on a chassis of 113-inchy tric starting and generating system. UNCLE SAM GOES INTO PRODUCE BUSINESS With five new Overland delivery cars ut his disposal, the postmaster of Cleve- land, O., has announced his intention of putting into effect a plan which will be a decided innovation for Uncle Sam's pustal department. The purpose is to the parcel post an agency for greater service. All farmers living in the vicinity of Cleve- lund who have butter, eggs and gen- eral produce for sale have been invited to forward their names and addresses to the postoffice. These names will be printed free by thee Government and the list will be’ displayed in the Fed- eral building’ and substations through- out the city and, in addition, will be distributed direct to Clevelanders by rail carriers. The prospective consumers will com- municate with the producers regarding prices, orders will be mailéd and goods received within a dav or two. Uncle Sam will make the collections when his Overlands make the deliveries. N the cars will not only deliver par- cels, but also will be used to bring out- roing parcels to the postoffice from Ss laa in different sections of the y : make ARCHITECTS TO PLAN HIGHWAY BEAUTY BOSTON, Oct. 31.—President Sturgis of the American Institute of Architects has appointed a committee composed of Elmer C. Jensen, Chicago; Wilbur T Mills, Columbus, and Benjamin Hubbell, Cleveland, it was announced here today, te act in an advisory capacity to the Lincoln Highway Association, which rlans to build a great national highway from coast to coast.’ The purpose, it was declared, was to secure “uniformly Intelligent architectural treatment of al! the bridges, markers, stations and mon- aments which are to define the course of the great thoroughfare.”’ Sub-committees from the various local ‘hapters of the institute also will he tamed to look after the artistic fea- ivres of the road in the territory. - COOPER TOOK A RECORD Earl Cooper has been enthroned high in the esteem of Fresno race fans since Oct. 3. When the Frisco Agricultural Asso- ciation announced that Cooper would drivg in their track meet on October 2. motorists gathered from miles around to have a look at this daring driver in action. The one-mile dirt track did not offer ideal conditions for speedy driving, but as his car flew around the turns, throw- ing sand into the facés of onlookers, the air was rent with shouts of admira- tion for his perfect control. Cooper, in his Stutz, won the %-mile event in 47 minutes 2-5 seconds without a stop, breaking the track record. Cooper was the only contestant to finish with a perfect score on tires, his Firestones, the only ones tn the race, causing him no trouble whatever. SEATS MADE GOOD BED With its many new features, 1915 Maxwell touring car has won its way into the hearts of thousands of American automobilists, not only because of its. beauty and mechan- ical perfection, but because of the many uses to which ft can be put. Several farmers, owners of Max- well touring cars, . have converted their cars into temporary stationary engines and have cut their ensilae, sawed wood, even pumped water for their stock, by this means. But the latest feature of the new Maxwell was discovered by some Seattle (Wash.) boys. who drove thelr car on a fishing trip. They found that the front seat could be entirely removed by taking out the four adjustable bolts and that by moving the back of the seat and ar- ranging the cushions, a comfortable sleeping place could be had. The original idea of the adjustable front seat was to provide for the conven- lence and comfort of drivers of all tte “posstbiiit yg will welcome pos es as sieeping quarters much as the or cient idea. the - blem. Salesmen W. D. nb, 1 TIRE MEN ATTEND BIG CONVENTION AT FACTORY Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct 29, 30 and 31, the city of Akron was the property of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Co. Goodyear salesmen, branch and district managers captured the city, the occasion being the celebration of the conclusion of a highly successful year and a planning of the company’s sales campaign for 1915. The Goodyear men arrived in three special trains Thursday morning and were met by a reception committee and band and. escorted to their hotel, where, after they had been assigned, they formed for a big parade across the city to the Goodyedr: plant. The parade contained many novelties. The Californians, for instance. brought with them a live, bear, the State em- The Chicago District men were made up as minstrels. The men from the South were in costumes suitable to their climate. After the 500 visitors had been received at the factory the business of the con- vention began, with trips through the factory so that the visitors might be- come more famillar with the actual processes by which Goodyear products are made, Thursday evening there was a stag theater party at the Colonial Theater, the entire house having been bought out for the occasion. ‘There were conferences on Friday and Satur- day and on Friday evening the crowning feature of the occasion was a banquet to all of the territorial men and man- agers in the lunch room of the com- pany’s general office building. There were inspirational addresses by Presi- dent F. A. Seiberling, Vice-President C. W. Seiberling, Assistant Treasurer W. KE. Palmer, H. S. Quine, Manager of Shilts and C. C. Hop- pins of Lord & Thomas, and C. H. Car- lisle, manager of the Goodyear’s Cana- dian company. Assistant Secretary A. F. Osterloh was toastmaster. It was the largest sales convention ever heid by an Akron company. ~* Three special trains brought the men to Akron and all departed Saturday night and Sunday full of enthusiasm for the making of 1915 the biggest year in tire history. F. H. Casebeer, St. Louis man- ager, and several others of the St. Louis force were at the convention. STYLE IS NECESSARY IN MOTOR CAR DESIGN Stvle in motor cars Is now a requi- that must be included by every manufacturer. Mechanical correct- ness is taken as a matter of fact, but the efforts for increased beauty are never ended. “If automobiles were merely a means of transporta- tion and nothing more,” stated Geu. Cc. Brinkman, local National distrib- utor, “then all cars would be alik, because the buying public. would be interested in mechanical performance only. However, in addition to beings the most advanced method of trans portation, motor cars are a style Cai- riage, and as such, are a source of satisfaction to their owners. It’s well-known of cars take pride in the beauty vf their car to a much greater extent than they do in clothes, or any com- modity in which style plays a part. Owners are, to a degree, reflected by their car, and that is why the un- tiring efforts of automobile builders to produce symmetry, graceful lines and refined appearance, “One point always in view in build- ing National cars is» that they will possess certain distinctive features and yet not embody anything that could be considered ‘freakish.’ “One characteristic of the National is the distinctive outline of the rad- iator and the outline of the National shield has heralded the approach of all National cars for the past seven years. The long, low, racy appear- ance of Natf®nal cars always attracts attention and the low center of grav- ity permits National speed with safety.” site FAST HORSES VS. FORDS A gentleman of the rich agriculg@ral section of West Virginia, J. A. Cofffield, of Harrisville, makes this interésting and attractive proposition to the Ford Motor Co.: “I have eight head of horses from 3 to 8 years old; will sell or trade. One pair of saddle and driving horses, 6 years old, bred by a Kentucky horse; will sell or trade for a Ford car.”’ Factory records, too, show an inter- esting state of affairs in Mr. Coffield’s neighborhood. It is not only difficul* there to buy a new Ford, but also a secondhand Ford. There is a country- wide scarcity of secondhand Fords. The depreciation in a Ford is extraordinarily light. This is due to “Ford service’’— 11915 MAXWELL IS A BIG SENSATION At the opening of every automobile season there is great speculation among prospective buyers, as well as old own- ers, aS to which cars will have the most improvements, and which will be the best bargains. The public is critical to the extreme. The American automobile manufacturer must place a perfect car ou the market if he would be successful in its sales. Teh first year the Maxwell Motor Co., now two years old, manufactured and sold in the neighborhood of 20,000 cars. lor the coming season of 1915 this same company Plans the manufacture of @,- 000 cars for their customers. Last year the Maxwell Motor Co. man- ufactured several different body designs. There were three different chassis with engines of different horsepower. With the advenht of the 1915 season and the increased demand for the smaller and medium-priced car, the Maxwell com- pany has limited its production to one chassis and four body designs. The en- gine is four cylinder and is rated at 25 horsepower, although it will develop nearer thirty. The same chassis will carry either a touring car, TOREREEE, ca- briolet or town car. Some of its many new features are: Streamline body, adjustable front seat, Simms high-tension magneto, three- quarter elliptic rear springs, spring ten- sion fan, Kingston carburetor, clear vision windshield, gasoline tank located under dash cowl, Crown fenders with all rivets concealed, double sheel radiator, equipped with shock absorbing device and thermo Syphon cooling system. The car is equipped with two gas headlights 9% inches in diameter and prest-o-lite tanks, oil sidg and tail lights, electric horn, mohair top with envelope, speed- ometer, spare tire carrier, pump, jack, special wrenches and tools. Complete, the Maxwell five-passenger touring car sells for $695, f. 0. b factory. Because of the growing demand, for electrical equipment on cars, the Max- well company will equip any of its cars with Gray & Davis electric starting and lighting system for $55 extra. OWNERS PICKED SLOGAN Motor car slogans came into existence with the first automobile placed on the market and have been coined pretty fre- quently since. ‘‘No Hill Too Steep, No Sand Too Deep,’ ‘‘The Choice of Men Who Know,” “Ask the Man Who Owns One,’ ‘“‘Car With a Conscience,” ‘“‘Car of the American Family,’’ are all bywords that convey the name of some particular car to most of us. The latest acquisition to the list of slogans is that put forth by the Chand- ler Motor Car Co. of Cleveland: ‘‘The ie | fact that many owners: Car With the Marvelous Motor.’’ Dur- ling the coming year all efforts of !Chandler salesmen and advertising men | will be devoted to placing the newest slogan in as many different quarters of the country as possible. “Chandler owners possess the unique distinction of being responsible for the , selection of the new slogan,’”’ says J. D. f > ) 1 Perry Lewis, local agent for the Chand- lier. “Our factory sales department first called attention to the great number of letters received from Chandler owners referring to the ‘marvelous motor’ in their cars. These letters came from widely separated sections of the country and to anyone reading over twenty or thirty of them, the recurrence of the same phrase seemed more than a Cco- incidencé. a. wr SAXON HAS DELIVERY CAR The Saxon Motor Co. has entered the light delivery field with the low- est priced delivery car. of standara design ever produced. Of 400 pounds’ carrying capacity (in addition to che Iniver’s eight), the Saxon delivery car is priced at $395. This new delivery car. has’ such features of standard design as a pow- erful four-cylinder motor, sliding gear transmission, dry plate clutch, shaft drive and standard tread. The top of the body is fitted with storm curtains, which may be lowered so as to protect the load in inclement weather. The loading platform is low, making it convenient for the driver to handle goods. WILL SELL MAXWELL Appreciating the big demand for a low-priced car with electric starter and complete electric equipment, the John- son Automobile Co. has closed a deal for the sale of the Maxwell line in St. Louis and St. Louis County, in addition to the Empire and Ford, which they have handled for some time. A com- plete stock of Maxwell parts will be put in at once to enable them to give good service to all Maxwell owners in this vicinity. _ everywhere. Automobile Announcement a a aenmmmeanllin tte als stm A very cordiz] invitation is extended to all Studebaker owners and prospective buyers of au- tomobiles to cal] and service facility We ecially Stude aker line, for the sale and 1915 department, invite your which comprises a and inspect our new showrooms which includes every care of Studebaker cars. inspection to the seven- passenger, six- cylinder car at $1450; five-passenger, six-cylinder car at $1385; five-passenger four- cylinder car at $985; three-passenger, four-cylinder roadster at $985, all f. o. b. Detroit. Our Used Car Department is the most complete and up-to-date in the city. Among the cars which we now have in stock you will —— many decided bargains. We have set no special in for your coming —we leave this entirely keep things moving and you through. to you. We are here to will be pleased to show Yours very truly, Weber Motor Car Co., New Location—2217-19 Locust St. | AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP | L. E. Allmon, manager of the Mis- souri Auto Specialty Co., spent several days of last week visiting dealers in Automobile supplies and accessories in nearby Illinois districts. Burglars who forced their way into the storage rooms of the Petty Tire & Rubber Co., at Nineteenth and Locust streets, recently, stole $500 worth of tubes, but carefully avoided taxing any casings, indicating they knew that ail casings~- bear serial numbers. The Weber Motor Car Co. will in a few days move to its new home at 2217- 19 Locust street, next to the Halsey building. The company will there be able to make a catchy display of Stude- baker cars. D. D. Brownback of the St. Louis Stearns Automobile Co. spent several days last week at the Stearns factory at Cleveland. The Newell Motor Car Co., formerly the St. Louis Kissel-Kar Co., has moved into the sales and service room next to its former location, the new location being 308 North Twelfth street. The UNUSED AXLE WAS BEST ADVERTISEMENT An axle that has never been used, in fact, never built into a motor car, has proven to be a great advertisement of the carg for which it is built. The story is told by C. W. Payne, Paige dis- tributor at Des Moines, Io. “*There’s a rear axle tucked away in my stockroom that has closed more sales of Paige cars and has captured the ‘goats’ of more competitors than anything I know of,”’ said Payne. “Several years ago, when I secured the distribution of Paige cars, I bought a& supply of parts from the factory, among which was this new rear axle. Since handling the Paige line, I have sold nearly 1000 cars in my territory, but this original axle is still decorating my stockroom, there never having been an axle replacement in any of the cars I have sold or in the cars that were placed in this section before I took over the Paige line, some of which are now at least four years o]d.”’ Whenever a prospective’ purchaser starts an argument on rear axle con- atruction, Mr. Payne leads him gently ~ — . coinpahy now handles the Haynes line. Jatmnes E. Newell is president and Leslie Newell vice-president. The Phoenix Auto Supply Co., 2221 Lo- cust street, has just closed a contract for the exclusive agency for St. Louis territory for the Gabriel Rebound Snub- ber, a widely known shock absorber, and will maintain a service and instal- lation station, . The Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 2315 Locust street, is holding an exhibi- tion of inclosed Hudson cars, inclusive of all of the new winter type bodies. Several new Auburn agencies were closed by A. O. Helsel, president of the Grand Motor Car Co., last week. Both J. C. Kardell and H. W. Kardell of the Kardell Motor Car Co. are still out in the territory cloging agencies. The Kelly-Springfield tire branch re- ceived an unusually large shipment of solid and pneumatic tires Thursday from the factory. Business is very good, hence this exceptional stock of tires Was necessary. CAR WINDOW DISPLAY HELPED SELL SEVEN The value of display, either in dress, decoration, building, show window or advertising copy, is much discussed. The Lewis Automobile Co. has just finished its remodeling of its building on Wash- ington at Walton avenue, and J. D. Perry Lewis of that company says he is firmly convinced that the attractive display made in the remodeled show windows had much to do with the sale last week of seven automobiles. Four of these were Stevens-Duryeas and three Chandler sixes. The Lewis salesrooms, both as to exterior and inside fittings, compare favorably with those of. any automobile concern in St. Louis. but firmly into his stockroom and points eut to him this axle, giving its history, and has yet to lose a sale to anyone who views this exhibit and appreciates | the worth of a dependable rear axle. —_—— @-—--~ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press, AUTO THIEF GIVEN FOUR-YEAR SENTENCE Judge Wilbur T. Jones, of the Cireult Court, last week, sentenced Wilbur Stokesbury to a tere: of four years im the penitentiary fer sealing an aute- mobile belonging to W. ©. Culver. Stokesbury has bess implicated in the stealing of several cars, and was & member of the organtzed gang that has been operating in St. Louls for some time. In November, 1913, be was sentenced to a year in the workhouse for automo- bile. stealing but Wag paroled last June; within a month after he was out, he stole cars belonging to J. R. Matthews and W. C. Culver, and thres from Wr. Hartmann and G. A. Buder. He was arrested by Detective Sergeants Mc- Gauly and Helmholt, who were familiar with his record and who have done some fine work in catching automobile thieves Through the activity of the Auto- mobile Club of St. Louis, most of the stolen cars have been recovered and a great many of the offenders have been cdnvicted. Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener and his assistants, Thos. J. Stanton and Ray Weinbrenner have done splendid work in the vigorous pros- ecution of automobile thieves of all classes, including those who steal cars to sell them, or keep them, and thoke who steal cars for joy riding purposes. As a result of the work of Mr. Sidener and his assistants in the Court of Crim- inal Correction, almost one hundred per cent of convictions have been ob- tained, and this has greatly helped te discourage the practice. There are now fewer cars stolen and more are recov- ered in St. Louis than in any other large city. ait - | CRESCENT CARS ALL MODELS. Four and six cylinders Bore 4''—st yoke 6” $1275 Up ATTERBURY TRUCKS Worm, chain and shaft driven, SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO. DISTRIBUTERS 116 BOBERT AY, South 610. Laclede 173K. H. MILLER, Manager Bethalto Water System ( matic) for country homes for catalog. neu- rite — ee cereus —_—_—_ smooth Lindell 567. changes. The Ligh t-Cylinder Cadillac Is Here Our store is open for the occasion. See the car to-day. Study it. Ride in it. It marks an epoch in motor car history. It rides and drives unlike any other car. you a degree of easy handling, of steadiness on the road, of care-free comfort you have never even dreamed was possible. flow of power. It $2830. 3908-18 Olive Street It offers From a mile a minute down to two ,miles an hour on “high” the new Cadillac runs with a velvety, never falters. It never labors. The steady murmur of the perfect motor never You'll find a new thrill in motoring in a Cadillac “Eight.” Standard Seven-Passenger and Five-Passen- ger Cars, Four-Passenger Salon and Road- ster, $2000. Landaulet Coupe, $2530. Five- Passenger Sedan, Standard Limousine, Limousine, $3630. Seven-Passenger $3480. Berlin-type The car will be on exhibitir#: in our new showroom all week. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Cadillac Automobile Company " + & a Tl insta moat |

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OR TT LE LE EL La ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Cenétdate Wart, but Makes Speeck.| taken in an ambulance to fill @ "speaks | FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 31—Mayor|ing date, after his knee had been dislo- } Milam, a candidate for re-election, was|cated in an automobile accident. oe ee ooo ot eR eR LN TN I A Fine Specimen Of Age and Strength { Uf / \ ‘\ ’ * — —_e \ 4 “4 / WN AS 9 \ y / — ZY Woes — Wa ora \ ‘ee LY \) i \); ‘i \ W \ ) John Paulin, Sr.. Says: “Peruna Cured My Catarrh.” Mr. John Paulin Sr., a pioneer of the State of Wisconsin, writes from Grafton, Wis.: ‘*‘T have used Peruna with good results for coughs and colds, which troubled me every Fall and Winter. It has also cured my catarrh, which always became worse when affected with but a slight cold. I am recom- mending Peruna because it is worth its weight in gold.’’—Mr. John Paulin, Grafton, Wis. Those who object to liquid medicine can now procure Peruna Tablets. —ADV. ~ eel ELL a el aa eee” et a rn om ENE on — ae Mn ge Sah a eal ae —— a PAT ee me a satianel a————— three elections and is about to which cost about $70,000 each. bridge. with which in 20 years it will bond issue of $3,500,000. in city depositories. meager interest earning on these five years to lessen substantially outstanding bonds. Unfinished F hes Bridge Has Cost St. Louis $927,159.50 in Interest and Special Elections | HE unfinished free bridge has cost the taxpayers of St. Louis 5 in interest payments on the $3,500,000 bond issue, $712,159.50, for which to date they have had no return. Each day that the bridge stands idle the city pays $383.50 in interest on the outstanding bonds. In addition to this unprofitable outlay, the city has conifucted total cost of approximately $215,000. One bond issue was submitted at a general election, which added only $5000 to the cost of the election, and the other three submissions were at special elections The total cost in interest and bond issue elections to date is - $927,159.50, or onethird the amount of the bond issue that the public must now vote to complete the eastern approaches to the The city has set aside, or is about to, $920,833 in a sinking fund This fund draws only 2 per cent interest It is set aside quarterly, at a rate of one- twentieth of the $3,500,000 bond issue, or $175,000 each year. conduct its fourth election,*at a have retired the original bridge The deposits have not been enough in the expense of paying interest on BRIDGE BUNDS WILL WIN BY 910 1, FOREUAST Prediction of Sweeping Victory Based on Citizens’ Canvass of 26 Wards. The useless daily outlay of $883.50 in interest on the $3,500,000 bonds with which the uncompleted free bridge was built, by a 5-to-1 vote will end next Friday, when the $2,750,000 bond issue election is held, according to the com- pleted canvass of the Citizens’ Free Bridge Committee. The exact figures of the canvass had not been completely compiled by last night, although all but a few precincts in two wards have been finally report- ed. The ratio of 5 to 1 is indicated by the 26 wards that have been fully tabu- lated, while only at two-thirds vote is necessary to carry the bonds. The repeal of the Southern Traction eeeanuaeunanununuunuoaaoaoaoooaeEeEeEeeeeeees wr —————— es . —w ee ee eeeeee ee Pritfroch-Litton Company Offer These Fine “Craftsman Suites” Fifty of $240.00 Dining Room Suites } . - gy — ! = = i “i ee : wi : a Z “‘Gustav Stickley’’ KNOWN as the Craftsman of America, _ has delivered to us fifty of these beautiful Dining Room Suites, as here illustrated, at a x 33%% less than the usual-price. They consist of nine pieces , 54 inches long; China Closet, Oval Extension — Sideboard, Table, size 60x48 inches by 8 foot extension; one Arm Chair, five Side All pieces are made of the finest quarter-sawed white oak. The finish is of the rich brown fumed. All wood is inlaid with righ cross-banded oak. The back of China Closet is covered with heavy velours, and the drawers of sideboard lined with Chairs covered in Brown Morocco Leather. leather. | This Modified Mission Design N'ne-Piece Suite ————_— There is nothing finer made, usual price $240 Separate Pieces Will Also Be Sold at Reduced Prices Sideboard, 54-inch China Closet Oval Table One Arm Chair Five Side Chairs Usual Price was $68.00 Usual Price was $54.00 Usual Price was $45.00 Usual Price was $18.00 Usual Price was $55.00 Thanksgiving Sale of All Dining Room Furniture Commences Tomorrow. Buy Complete Furniture Outfits Here at Cash Prices. Pay in 30-60-90 and 120 days, or 2% extra for all cash. Prufrock-Litton Company fs. | Now at $160.00 : - — = ' ‘ } —= Now} ee A - dl ' re special price of 00 160 Now. $50.00 Now $40.00 Now $32.00 Now $1400 Now $44.00 Fourth and ’ franchise and the agreement of Mayor Kiel’s administration to employ union labor exclusively on the unfinished ap- proaches to the bridge have wrought 4 change of sentiment with thousands who opposed a bond issue at three previous elections. Charles J. Lammert, president of the Building Trades Council, said yesterday that the bond issue will receive almost the entire vote of the 12,000 members of that organization. Traction Repeal Wrought Changé, ‘“T have never seen the members of the council so enthusiastic over any proposition,”” said Lammert. ‘The bends have not only been indorsed by the council as a whole, but by every local that has met in the last two weeks. “The change of sentiment on the part of the members of the Building Trades Council was brought about by the re- peal of the Southern Traction franchise and the assurances of Mayor Kiel and other city officials that the bridge will be completed by union labor. ‘If the voters of St;--Louis decree that the bridge be completed, there is no body of men in St. Louls who will profit by that decision more than the 12,000 members of the Bullding Trades Coun- cll, as these men—many of whom are out of employment—will be give the preference when the work begins. The members of the Council realize this, and | that is why they are so enthusiastically | in favor of the bonds, "The leaders of the council have been diligent in advising the members to vote ‘Yes,’ and have succeeded in convincing them, almost to a man, that it will be greatly to their advantage to do so."’ Mayor Procliaims Half Holiday. Mayor Kiel yesterday issued a proclamation declaring a half holl- day Friday, so that all men may spend the aftefnoon working to get out a heavy vote on the bridge bond issue. . The city hall will close at noon and about 3500 city employes will be re- leaséd from duties for the work. In his proclamation Mayor Kiel urges all factories and business es- tablishments to declare a half holiday for the same purpose. The proclama- tion, in part, follows: For a number of years the good name of St. Louls has suffered attacks on account of the fact that the Municipal Bridge has re- mained uncompleted. With the determination to wipe out this disgrace, the people demanded through initiative petitions that another bridge bond issue be sub- mitted at a special election. The outcome of this election is so vital to the welfare of the city that I hope all firms will ob- serve a half holiday that a full vote may be recorded and a sub- stantial ‘majority returned for the bond issue, Many firms already have notified the Citizen's Bridge Committee that they will give employes a half holi- day. The Laclede Gas Light Co. will Close its plant all day, keeping open the general offices only during the morning. ESCAPED WORKHOUSE MEN ARE CONVICTED Two Found “Guilty of Stealing Cash and Diamond From Saloon Keeper. Cornelius Murphy and Harry Casey, who escaped from the St. Louls Work- house April 23 and five days later rob- bed the saloon of Michael Meehan, at Bighteenth street and St. Clair avenue, Hast St. Louts, were found guilty of burglary and larceny last night by a jury in Judge Fiannigan’s division of the City Court. It was charged they robbed Meehan at the point of a revolver of $104 in cash and a diamond stud. They will be sentenced Monday. Murphy’s mother, known as Capt. Mary Murphy, Is the head of the East St. Louls branch of the Volunteers of America, a charitable organization. Children Have Halloween Party at Fameous-Rarr Tea Roem. were entertained yesterday as they never were entertained before in the tea room of the Famous-Barr depart- ment store. The occasion was a Halloween party, given for the lit- tle folk of the city by the firm. The tea room was so decorated with fan- cy and weird “properties” that it resembled the greenroom of a_thea- ter or might have been taken for a reproduction of a child’s dream after a Christmas dinner. There were black all sorts of odd things that make children's eyes open to their full ex- tent. There was a carefully pre- pared entertainment for the children tn which several talented little ones took part. A matinee luncheon was served and all of the visitors received a Halloween souvenir of a box of candy in the shape of a bale of cot- ten. . Several hundred St. Louis children cats, witches, lanterns, pumpkins and SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. |SCHMOLL ASKED TO DENY PART OF ODEON SPEECH Election Board Head Says He Never Told Committeeman of Registered “Dead Men.” Chairman Drabelle of the Election Board wrote a letter yesterday to Chair- man Schmoll of the Republican City Committee, demanding that Schmoll! deny remarks attributed to him in a erat om ae t ™ a afr See PS ag: re ee LOUIS POST-.DISPATCH m3 ean were morning newspaper, reiating to an al- leged conversation with Drabelle which, the latter says, never occurred. Schmoll was quoted as having said Drabelle told him recently there were “dead men” on the registration bouks and that others were registered at two places, but that it did not matter unless the men so registered attempted to vote twice, or someone attempted to vote for “dead man.” Drabelle said he had met Schmoll only ence and that was on Sept. 24, at a a meeting of the board attended» by all four members. Behmoll asked for a can- Vass of certain districts, and no conver: ation about “dead men” or men being registered twice occurred, Drabello says Commissioners May and Wright con- firmed this statement last night: Advertise that tenantless property ints an income earner—through the POST DISPATCH Big House. Home and Reai Estate Directory Gold Shipment From ver + Europe Heavily Guarded. | DENVER, Cole., Oct. 31-—Three press cars loaded with left last night for New York, ta be 5 in the subtreagury there fot shivm te Bucded. The shipment, consisting of coin bullion from the local mint, is valued At $75.00.00 and each car carmes © heavy armed gt - ef ; , + speech Friday night at the Odeon by a ————— i as : . ad alta ~~ - he eae, tS FTAL WM STIS - , “| LOG OABIN |=! ” 1 st ow Tar i? hl 4 4 » A: 4 . >»! SYRUP ee’ fied , ~ APUG TVG? -- Vege | Ce Weenies, N 123 { ef 5 > é + se Kote = 106 Caan r ASIN . t [ e. ‘. — = + & « « ~/-e- Ss a Ate ee — on oe, ~ * f we ee Oe eee wr o- & -_ ‘ Lit remy Aarue ' LOG CABIN © ht athe _ yy. g te z «| SYRUP | o ‘ qr egri ry . aS ND What shall we have for breakfast—lunch—dinner? ‘Here are some timely ideas—cut out these suggestions and save them Whenever you have a hard time thinking up “‘what ito have’ for breakfast, lunch or dinner—or for the |party or luncheon—you can get good ideas by iglancing down the list of foods that are made | delicious by the use of ae = eee ee eee TOWLE’'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Makes Home, “‘Sweet’’ Home, Indeed Beans (bake them with Log Cabin syrup or pour the syrup over ready baked beans. ) It’s the most tasty syrup you have ever eaten— prepared by our original method of: blending, that brings out the flavor of the maple to its fullest rich- ness and delicacy. Buy a can of Log Cabin Syrup today. Keep some constantly on the table—it will add enjoyment to every meal. The Towle Maple Products Company Sales headquarters: Peoples Gas Building, Chicago Refineries: St. Paul, Minn.; St. Johnsbury, Vermont a nd * 19 CABIN» " rT fs ° tet A > SYRY i ra 7! TOWw.t GS ~ ‘ : ter a: ' oo yt, 2 PD. | SYRUP FAL mea Ree | PS 7 ‘*Suseaearve ae te, >* 136 Selections and This Genuines Victor Victrola, with Cabinet, only oJ Weekly or Monthly Payments if Desired. do not want to pay all cash. records: Anvil Chorus—ll Trovatore. Spring Flowers. Along Came Ruth. I'll Do It All Over Again. On the Shores of Italy. ! ‘aan Little Kiss cs ve, a L e Kiss. Site Home in the West. Rose of the Mountain Trail. Croony Melody Medley. Aloha Oe—Farewell to Thee. Knu Home. Kiss Me Again (I Like It.) Silver Threads Among the Gold. The High Cost of Loving. Just for To-Night. Fido Is a Hot Dog Now. Hummer Medley. Remember, W he The Don The Oh, The The This regular Victor Victrola and 36 of the latest best Victor Record selections on remarkably low terms if you three and CHOOSE YOUR RECORDS FROM THE FOLLOWING suggestions or from our complete library of more than 2000 When You and I Were Young. Maggie. At the Ball. That's All. California and You. ‘re the Red, Ev'ry Road Is the Right Road. Red Roses Grow. Rosary. Tannhauser—Evening Star. 't Go Away. 20th Century Rag. Promise Me. Sing Me to Sleep. Hur Kv'rybody Loves Rag. Roll Them Cotton Over the Alpine Mountaina. garian Rag. Bales Aba Daba Honeymoon My Chain of Memortes. Where Can I Meet You To-Night? ‘*House of Thiebes’’ sells al] leading Talking Machines —Victrola, New Edison ‘‘Dise’’ and the Columbia Grafo- Terms as Low as $1.15 nola. We offer you the best chance of comparison. THEBES TRIAL OFFER Victrola, New Edison Disc Phonograph avd Columbia Grafonola Sign and return thie « Pian a ad Phonograph or Columbia Grafonola once our Free Tria! Address Victrola. Price $........ oupon to Us and we wii! send you at ictroja, New Edlaeon Lime without obligation on yotr y New Edison Disc Phonograph, Price 8.... Columbia Grafonola, Price § igs its tts epi! 335 RE j bbe iby a re P res » ¥ fi ye? ; ge. eer rs i és He, aloe ty? ¢ ; i od rae ° ae be + te mis fate the: 1 Sheen tay DME tL 3 4) per - 7** A ieee ay : rie >| Fags P| tif : PF phaih ot alliod " 4 4 es: oo won so enid Ae eet) a simple appliance worn without venience, and for a short-time : the soles of the feet. Mw Drafts proven successful in so large & pe centage of cases that they have alreac 7 Or seem ' hesitate to tak ‘ 4 risk « - &@ failure 1 witht giadly send you . slong, with mb Free ; vance. atti you : — ular with the benefit received. pou " not keen vour: ‘ ' ? a bac 7 : . offer venr after vear if ; were not ha that mv Drafts are better poh. yt bh 2 > anything else you can «et rheumatiem, oo matter how severe Send tode-r or 34 81 Drafts. oe ue the Conpen. Cera —FREES1 COUPO Frederick Dyer, Dept. es wisni abel me Vodr ry Free. and © p4 . an geacrived 4 . Dear Sir: Dirafte to lustrated eteseetee Above goods sent prepald ‘7 poet. % e. ** Amarket for real estate—imps or vacant-~Post-Dispaten Wea te, struct yvour agent buys and ‘ | Mispateh to secure pants.

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> ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oo . - ~~ ° : i -~- : ; «4 * F SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ee Se eee ete Ee eee > Pichi said he had lost $75 of the firm's - “ 7s CS BUSINESS MAN %, money while on the way to the bank. He said he did not know what he would do, but that the firm probably would have to wait until he could make it up. ENDS LIFE IN Mrs. Jensen said he was engaged to TIEMEYER’S Walter Piehl, 23 years old, manager of Standard Qualities at Unusual Reductions the St. Louis ee of the Gans-Stevens } Mercantile Co. of Chicago, jobbers of me iu 4 fy a e bankrupt stocks, shot himself through Full 9x12 ft. size—$16.50 value the head while alone in his office at the H ERE is the greatest Rug value of the season—handsome __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “BEST MAN” AT | © WEDDING IS CHIEF DIVORCE WITNESS | Sidney T. Bixby Testifies in Suit semppin Which Mrs. H. A. Black- ito well Wins Decree. LT ; : ‘ Society Woman Who Wins Divorce in Unopposed Suit he married to a young woman, bat that the engagement was broken recently She refused to give the name of the young woman or to tel] the cause of the troken engagement. She said he had beén in St. Louls two months. a —_— ; Porterhouse Steaks, Sirloin Steaks, Round per Ib. fe, bd he / | ar ‘Rv e 2 ie Rares wef mt ¥, . fe! Washington avenue, noon. The bullet passed out through the plateglass window about eight feet above the sidewalk, but so far as known the sound was not heard by any of the hundreds of persons passing along Washington avenue at the time. John Neuman of 1608 Hogan street. the firm’s shipping clerk, found Piehl about 4 o’clock, when he returned to the store, as he had been requested to do by Piehl, to get the key so he ceuld open up Monday morning. Piehl was ‘| still in his office chair, a revolver was on the floor near by and a pool of blood indicated considerable time had elapsed since the shooting. Piehl was stil! breathing. He was rushed in an am- bulance to the city hospital, where he died shortly after. Notes left by Piehl on his desk indi- cated his act was premeditated. Thomas E. Bailey, proprietor of the Washington Inn, at 1643 Washington avenue, where FELLS-*OF A QUARREL ‘Asserts He Was Forced to Eject Defendaht When Couple Were » Guests at His Home. Sidney T. Bixby, son of W. K. Bixby, who was best man at che wedéing of Miss Mildred C. Stribiing to Zarry 100 Bath Mats— 30x60—in all colors AND UP 4 +5 Nottingham Curtains— White and beige AND UP Marquisette pier 65 White and beige . obtaining a divorce by default. Mrs. Ps “4 Blackwell is a daughter of William - ®. ie 6 OE 2 “- z oF 4 i ceneeensiemtaieall Steaks, front of the company’s store. at 1615 An inducement to have you visit our store on Monday vidiidiny atten or Tuesday—but more yet—in addition to the above we will give Brussels Rugs—size 9x12 ft. A slice of miid cured Ham, —excellent quality—in Oriental, . tan, green, blue.and small allover tender and sweet, right effects—$16.50 values—special this from the heart of the ham, ‘ : AND Curtain Bargains A peck of the Finest | Scrim Castine Potatoes in the world. sia } White and beige AND Ibs. of the Best | ¢ 09 Granulated Sugar for BV ‘Remley’s Market is the largest and most sanitary gro- cery in St. Louis. The quality of our “goods is the highest. “‘Come and See for Yourself’ Seamless Velvet Rugs— 9x12 ft.—solid two-tone greens, tans, reds and Ori- $ 95 ental effects— 15: e $22.50 values...:. or te Axminster Rugs— ra * Heavy quality— 2 ments and a step-sister of Lady Peek, oxi? ft.--deep rich $ { 8.75 formerly Miss Edwine Thornburgh. pile—$24 value... ca | : & vice-president of the Wilton Velvet Rugs— Heavy silken pile—9x12 ft.— $45.00 value Bladkwell-Wielandy Book and Station- ery. Co, Irish Roint Curtains AND UP ? 00 In beige eee what 0 UP 65 A} Sunfast Porticres— $ Bixby began his tesfimony in a lew with some appearance of reluc- we, Circuit Judge Withrow directed him to speak more @'stinctly. He re- ca * eavtse. I am in a peculiar position. I =) aa @ friend of both parties in this sult. Se ae eR | a Pind best man for BlackweH at the “And, now,” said Judge Withrow, "ou are best man for Mrs. Blackwell.” -2¥ot at all,’ Bixby responded rather ' “T am simply testifying to : I am only a witness.’ “Says He Ejected Blackwell. y related that on one occasion, at his home, Blackwell treated his wife so ghiy that he had to be ejected from the house. He said that Blackwell used r language to Mrs. Blackwell, as asked by the Court to repeat it. ‘ell,’ answered Bixby, “I’m not f of a ‘cusser,’ but I'll curse if you MRS. MILDRED STRIBLING BLACKWELL at FUEL CO. HEAD BLAMES STRIKE FOR BIG LOSS fuel department of the Colorado Fuel and lron Co. during the fiscal year end- ing June 30 last. was attributed mainly to the coal miners’ strike by President Piehl was a guest, said Piehl exhibited a revolver in the dining room at noon, explaining he had been recalled to Chi- cago and would be sent to one of the company’s branches in Texas, where he might need the pistol. Piehl said he bought the revolver ata pawnshop. Fri- day he gave a costly umbrella to a serv- ant and paid a board bill for another boarder. The letter on Piehl’s desk was ad- dressed to Neuman, requesting the lat- ter to notify his mother, Mrs. H. P. Jensen of 1903 Cuyler street, Chicago, | and to “‘send his body to Chicago, C. O. DD.” The note gave his name and age, but did not disclose a motive for ending his Hfe. Another note was addressed to Miss A. I". Jacobs, 1614 East Forty- sixth street, Chicago. A dispatch from Chicago said a short- age in his accounts and a broken en- gagement are believed to have beéén re- — Linoleum Specials Heavy Linoleum—2 yards wide—perfect goods— worth 65c—sq. yard.... Heavy Linoleum—4 yards wide—perfect goods 75c quality—sq. yard... Oilcloth—season’s newest patterns—35c value— per square yard All SOIGTE. s+ Kew eee AND UF * Carpet Bargains oma ED RE sO ee Brussels Carpets—good quality and splendid pat-5Qc terns—8&5c values—yard., Velvet Carpets—new pat- terns—worth $1.25 per yard—at te Axminster Carpets—heavy pile—borders to match ——$1.35 value C In Its \ New Store 514 LOCUST STREET There are a lot of people who have an idea that because we cut the price the quality is inferior. ‘‘Come and see for yourself.’’ WE LEAD ’EM ALL! You cannot duplicate the above advertised steaks for less than 25c per Ib. REMLEY MARKET Sixth and Franklin ‘Where the Crowds Go." Write for our November Catalogue. Mail orders promptly filled. , :. ging me to.” of Was it profanity?” Judge Withrow DENVER, Cole., Oct. SLA decrease J. F. Welborn, in his annual report, |sponsible. Two weeks ago Mrs. Jensen > be = 5 @eepciating with other men. aw “that true?” Judge Withrow J ; 4 2. oer oe ind agit 2 > x oo - = | - a 2 Ss - ’ ; a ; sida ees. ss ‘as not,” she replied. Testifies to Good Character. George D. Markham, an uncle of Mrs. Blackwell, testified to her good charac- ter. Mrs. Blackwell said she asked for no alimony because she has independent Judge Withrow decreed, how- fr that she accept $1 gross ali- and that Blackwell should pay $40 th for the support of their son, 24. - yell was not in court, but was| Seem ated by an attorney. The Black- Hels oY PERS SS Poni Ps.. Walter E. Baack, in Suit, __ Alleges Purpose Was to * Avoid Publicity. Ethel A. Baack, of 3528 Olive in her petition yesterday to di- Walter B. Baack, president of the Ur onecus Millinery Co., 1123 n avenue, alleged her husband » Offer her a check for $10,000 on Nov. 23, last, with the request that she go to City and get a divorce, so as to “publicity which he thought would “Y Sete it the decree was obtained in St Louis. eve *eBaack ts charged in the petition with itece having called his wife a parasite, with 1) ‘ovoliaving bought clothes for other women, “ having a violent temper and trying to f° ®> epersuade his wife to go out with other “yoo nen. “) woe «On July 3, the day of their separation, iv ) Mra. -dtaltived his wife’s presence on the car 7S -'and created a scene. She alleges the * © @ouiple were married in 1907, Both de- J * eltined to discuss the suit. & a St Naagem is living with her mother. S 96%) « | Dr, Mae E. “‘arris. Baack resid em en at ‘the Béicher Hotel. . "eePAROLE LAW ATTACKED HAV: — | igo Judge and Grand Jury ‘an, —. View it as Fact- wor Crime. ? | soy hla AGO, Oct. .—The Illinois parole \ © eee | daw, ™s a factor in increasing crime ae ABI ‘in ‘Chicago, a ‘ Kavanaugh, a veteran of the bench, in ~ ‘) @n- address to the Irish Fellowship Se ay Kavanaugh declared crime ee flourished in Chicago because of all the pes cities in the world, it has the weakest _ Protection ageinst lawlessness, Under Me oe Ay of 3 app WTS - were married April 22. 1911, and 5 “g f aa rm. ) 2 ~~ S ed April 15, 1914. They formerly| fies ee SOY | | Sf. B, ») et A dt 470 Lake avenue. Sidney Bixby any “h a! lives at his father’s mansion at Lindell! @& : mre | : _ boulevard and King’s highway. y Bm es ay, ~» SAYS HUSBAND QFFERED {sha | Ae R $10,000 FOR DIVORCE| } Sound B92 on wach A vast army of Fashion’s most recent recruits—that boast no rival in this city. The cornucopia of Fashion has poured her vast wealth into our lap, and one unbelievably low price has been set for all. Every regal and beautiful mode on the Winter calendar —every charming silhouette indorsed by authorities. Coats that are the result of privileged glimpses at Callot and Cheruit models—others including the Cossack La Militaire Hussar Princess Pat Eton Fleur-de-Lis Stan = “ o ~ ' : AN “ \ ~, ~AN . Ne a ee) . ™ . Past > Ng SY VERRARARA wana ~~. a ‘ “Asay MG ~ = ST =e ~=—= "5 a KK » xh os RS Me ~ > ~~" SS SS 7% : SS There are sizes for every woman of any build. Extra sizes and those hard to fit have been provided for. Misses’ sizes are 16, 18 and 20 years. Women’s sizes are 34 to 46 inelusive, None will be disappointed. Amongst this. stupendous collection are coats which are orig- inal samples—others of which there are only one of a kind—veritably the cream of the assortment. These are worth upward of $25, and wil! be snapped up earlier in the day. The wise woman will be here be- October grand jury, and Judge Marcus For Coats Formerly $15, $17.98, $25 and as high as $30, - fore noon. pare: ee N $10.98, $15 & $19.75 ; a RS LINO OF ASV Washington Av. and 7th St ~LI~FAS—- AS PAS LTV, 4 U, ted Bea Of | he ’ XY

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e Pe ee ee Oe alee Kee ek ee ee Pe ee LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. — ea See on SUNDAY MORN ING, NOV EMBER 1, 1914, Pee. ee . a. — hase 2 ‘8T. 1 LOUIS POST-DISPATC RRS aR Re eee ST. aR inl completion of his medical etcce-| DEAD AT 82: WAS 1).§. WAR SURGEON Father of Health Commissioner Former Professor in Marion- Dr. Hugo father of |] loff, home, died 411s complication of diseases incident to old age from last spring Dr 1832 and en Si M a aith 1; Ve Ma which he lie Wi Starkloff wa: rie Ste “lav BOSTON POLO PLAYER WEDS DENVER HEIRESS Joshua Crane Jr. Is Teammate of Brother of Bride, Who Was Katherine Symes. DENVMR, Colo., Oct. 31.—Miss Kath- erine Symes, Denver heiress and one of the leaders of the exclusive societ/ set here, was married this afternoon to Joshua Crane Jr. of Boston. Crane is a millionaire and noted as a polo player. He and J. Foster Symes, er of the bride, are teammates on the Denver Country Club team and reck- oned among the best polo players in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Crane left this afternoon for a honeymoon trip to California. surgeon of the Forty-third Ilirfois In- fantry and medical director of the First Division, Seventh Army Corps. At the close of the war he came to 8t. Louis, engaged in general practice and later became a professor in the Marion-Sims ..edical College. At one time he was United States Consul at Bremen, Ger- meny. He is survived by a wife and three hildren. The childrea are Dr. Max C. Starkloff, Health Commissioner; Mrs. Julius F. Muench, and Mrs. Edgar Rom-. bauer, all living in St. wouts. Short funeral services will be held at . the home at 2 p. m. tomorrow and pub- Starkloff, |i. services will be held’ an hour later Stark - Crematory. ns College. millian von Teamster Hurt When Car Hits Wagon James DPD. Durmil, 45 years’ old, a teamster employed by the Terminal As- sociation, was knocked from his wagon and suffered several broken ribs at 3 p. m. yesterday, when the wagon was struck by a Cherokee car at Fourteenth and Poplar streets. (C‘ommissioner at the at his from a afternoon The man of today, with little money and a lot of brains and energy to in vest, has countless opportunities to choose from through Post-Dispatch Wants. If his “chance” isn’t advertises he will send a want ad to find it gnolia avenue, ill since years old. born in Germany in United States on had been ‘as 82 ae tiie — = bah tte : Te a ¥ neainags “eer, “Gs . “een o See & eee of =—F te —o , “sey ; Sa brand-new $3.50 ~ pe a, - = “ew sianall = UL Me Tee MRT Wy" fi} an Nene a ex ° wen? gee, * { tA bi These imperted curtains are in conventional and French de- ace ra ian signs with edge effects; ideal for living rooms, dining rooms. Per pair, up from curtains will always be popular. Macreme Lace— edgings and insertions, nets, in Arabian color. Per pair, upward from Princess Braids — and Marie Antoinette, with handmade edgings, mounted on portation. Per pair, upward from finest net. Anexclusive and yery distinctive im- SPECIAL MENTION We have picked out an assortment of Etamine and Marquisette Curtains in two, three and four pair lots to a pat- tern. Colors white, cream and ecru. Regular $5.00 qualities now selling at. . Regular $4.00 qualities, _ now selling at Regular $3.00 qualities now selling at Regular $2.00 qualities now selling at... oo —> eh ae a >). ee =. ee —— at eg | SAMPLE COUCH COVERS We offer a fine selection of Sales- men’s Samples, many extremely beau- tiful patterns, all finely seamed, and sacrificed at these low prices: Actual $1.50 values on Monday and Tuesday le if ~ —_., ° a owe ee ee — > * Actual $2.00 values on Monday and Tuesday.... LOAM BLLLLLBLBL LL LL LLL LLL LBL LLL LLL LLL pore tat) 1) 11 | fie, oe in} —"=_ “= ° =e * oom * Actual $4.00 values on Monday and Tuesday.... a etadeall al —_- chili Prelaed hy tit a ge , a” == a ~ tr eat :} | } ‘ of —_ —-> «FOURTH 2 a - - — —-- _— = - _ MIMO RLU Pn eed tind te ee _-_ ~~ ill td win broth-. An Enviable Record The month of October was a most successful one for the POST-DISPATCH in local display advertising as com- pared with the records of its competitors. 3 For example—The POST-DISPATCH on eleven days during October carried more local display advertising from its home merchants:than three out of four of its competitors combined. On each Friday during October, the POST-DIS- PATCH carried more local display advertising than all four of its competitors—the Globe, Republic, Times and Star combined. Friday was the 71st time this year that the POST- DISPATCH earried as much or more advertising from the St. Louis merchants than all four of its competitors, the Globe, Republic, Times and Star, combined, on the same day Friday’s score: ALL FOUR of its competitors, POST-DISPATCH alone 101 Columns Giohe, Republic, Times and ioe ° 190 Columns Star There is but one explanation for this overwhelming preference—Results. ‘‘ Advertising in a good medium is cheap advertising. while good advertising in a poor medium is expensive advertising.’’ St. Lotiis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Average circulation first nine months 1914: Daily (except Sunday), 176,659 Sunday - 313,575 LEAGUE UES REPORT CANDIDATES Results of ismettentiin Are Published and Recommen- dations Made on Basis of Qualifications and Records of the Men Regardless of Parties. HOLTCAMP, KIMMEL MARKED FOR DEFEAT Voters Are Advised _ to Choose Men for Office on Their Fitness—Races for Congress and Senate Not Discussed. VOTE league's recommendations are: First District—Louis Spies, Repub- lican. Second District—Charles F. Jerabek and Henry Pfeffie, Republican, are both recommended as being qualified. Third District—Richard M. John- son, Republican, -is strongly recom- mended, and the defeat of Edward Rice, Democrat, is as strongly urged. Fourth District—Frank J. Costello, Democrat, and Frank M. Slater, Re- | publican. Fifth District—Roger E. Gorman, Dem- ocrat, and Thomas R. Hazard, Progres- sive. In this district Andrew Gazzolo, member of the Democratic combine in the House of Delegates, is a candidate. His defeat is urged. Sixth District—C. F. Bauer, Republi- can. The league recommends the defeat of James P. Miles, Democrat. Seventh District—F. W. Beckman, Re- publican. Eighth District—George Republican, Ninth District—William D. Moore, Re- publican. The league urges the voters of this district to defeat Robert J. Car- Democrat, former Justice, and in Cc. Wiget, Republican. Thirty-second District—Conway Elder, Republican, and Breckinridge Long, Democrat. Thirty-fourth District—Charles 0. Fischer, Progressive. Recommended for Legislature. For the Legislature the league rec- ommends: Fifth District—Philip W. Chaney and Claude O. Pearcy, Repub- licans, and Thomas J, O’Brien, Demo- crat. Second District—Anthony J. Laux and Louis E. Treiseler, Republicans. and Michael J. Ratchford, Democrat. Third District—Dr. Wilson H. Cot- ton, Progressive; -August Gisler and Fred Weissmann, Republicans. Fourth District—Frank oO. Bittner and John C. Robertson, Republicans, and E. H. Hohengarten, Progressive. The defeat of John J. Moroney, Charles* Rizzo and Martin Ward, Dem- ocrats, is strongly urged. Fifth District—Barnard Frank. Re- publican, and John §, Shields, Dem- ocrat. Sixth District—Richard M. Wray, Democrat, and Clarence H. King, Re- publican. For Justice Grassmuck, roll, _- ee oe re of of the renew ene ee ®° ff Tho. ° th The Municipal Voters League, after a thorough investigation of the rec- Republican and Progressive yesterday published its report The candidates cratic, parties, and recommendations. considered from the standpoint of fitness only for the offices they are Seeking. The membership of the league fs comprised of adherents of all parties, and its objective is to aid the voters to select honest and capable men far public officials. The league recommends the defeat Charles W. Holtcamp for Probate and advises voters to support Feehan, his Democratic The league’s opposition to based upon his asllow- were of Judge, Kdward A. opponent. Holtcamp ances of big his control to favored attorneys, Which practice the Post-Dispatch has exposed. It strongly recommends the defeat of Karl Kimmel, Republican, for Cir- cuit Judge, declaring that in neither ability, character fice as Police Judge, the Circuit bench. Candidates for Judge Commended. The three candidates recommended for Circuit Judge are: Glendy B. Ar- nold, Democrat, and J. Hugo Grimm and George H. Shields, Republicans. The league does not recommend Hiram N. Moore, Democrat, but finds that he is qualified for the office. It does not recommend John J. O'Brien, Democrat, holding that he is not well qualified, While not making a positive dec- laration on the office of Recorder of Deeds, the league criticises the po- litical activities of Charles F. Joy, Republican, and gives credit to his chief deputy for the efficient conduct of the office. Voters are urged to defeat Calvin N. Miller, Republican candidate for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, and they are asked to elect Thomas A. Dwyer, Democrat, who was found to be well qualified. is cratic candidate for Circuit Clerk, recommended. publican candidate, is commended. is recommended. Walter A. Kelly, is the Democratic candidate, qualified and should be defeated. Two Republicans Favored. the blind lawyer, whx« opponents, election of Ferdinand. I. K nittel tion, and Louis lector. ommended. Henry Republican candidate, Wolf the Democratic candidate. Karl Kimmel Charles F. for Probate Judge; Circuit Judge and. in the Post-Disnatch, as well records of all the other candidates. report of the league in full lished in the Post-Dispatch Of Judge Holtcamp the that he had made an exce the dispatch of the’business and genera conduct of the office, but added: “More recently he has incurred severe criticism by reason of the fact that in making appointments for lucrative and important posi- tions in connection with the ad- ministration of estates he has to a conspicuous extent persisted in making such kates ance among a small group of men and has in some instances approved very liberal allowances for services which have been criticised as be- ing out of proportion to the work service rendered, and of the estate in- performed, to the',size volved.” \__— Miller's Acts Reviewed. Judge Miller of the Court Correction, Of Criminal ports: “In view of the great variety of enses that come before this including those for original trial, those on appenal from the police courts, thoxe for prelimt- nary hearing for the grand jury, there is no court in our whole system that more vitally tonches the entire community and partic- our leas experienced citi- gens. It is a matter of regret that during the past four years Judge Miller has not raised this court above the plane of political activities which so frequently center in this court. NOT REC- OMMENDED.” The tions for gress and officials to be yoted upo by the State at large. It Investigate carefully the candidates Renate and Representative General Assembly. mendations. It also investigated a the candidates for Constable Justice of the Peace. court, ularly league made no Inited States Senator, in ords of the candidates of the Demo- fees from estates under’ nor conduct in of-! is he fitted for| B e The defeat of John J. Manton, Demo- is - Charles R. Graves, Re- Howard Sidener, Republican candidate for re-election as Prosecuting Attorney, The Jeague says that is not well Without criticising their Democratic the league recommends the for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correc- Alt for License Col- Both the Democratic and Re- publican candidates ror Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court for Criminal Causes are rec- C. Echterhoff is the and Caspar J. The records of Charles W. Holtcamp for Joy for Recorder of Deeds have been published as the The was pub- yesterday. league said llent record in of the League re- FOCOE EE SR EN | (“on- for State the and made recom- and The recommendations for State Sen- ator were: Thirteenth District;—-Adolph COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS S-E COR.82! & FRANKLIN AVE. heaters must be cleared away to mak gaods. Prices cut to the marrow. oP Tod Buck’s, Baker, Charter Oak, Reliable ee 5 Ranges—all sample line makes—with extra care in workmanship and finish— _—— ae ee must go without hesitancy or reserve. Sale continues only while samples and demonstrators last. Buck’s, Charter Oak, Reliable Sample and Demon strator former years closely identified with the Butler crowd In politics. For constables the recommendations are: First District—John Eyermann, publican. Second District—William Dutzi, publican. Third District—John W. Shine, Repub- lican. Fourth District—Anthony W. Democrat, and Henry L. Hall, Progres- sive. The defeat of Lawrence P. Daly, Democrat, is recommended, and also of Charles H. Turpin, negro Republican. Fifth District—George P./ Bone, Re- publican, and Thomas—J. Owens, Demo- crat. The defest of Willlam T. Egan Democrat, is specially recommended. Sixth District—No recommendation. Seventh District—Henry Landwehr. Republican. Eighth District—Edward Republican. Ninth District—William C. publican. The candidates of the party were carefully investigated their records printed in the full report Re- Re- Powers, Klorer. Ww. Metz, Re Progressive and were found to be well qualified for offices they are seeking, but were recommended for the reason that oy as not thought they had any chance of elec- tion. )The report was signed by the executive éommittee of the league, comprised of Frank P. Crunden, BE. A. Hildenbrandt, Luther Ely Smith, William A. Block, Benjamin A, Wood Fred B. Eiseman, Alexander Galt, Dr. Carl Barck, EB. V. FP. Schneldertahn, Fred G. Zetbig, Flint Garrison and Paul J. Wielandy Ecuador Rebels Are Defeated. r GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct. 31.—Cone- tinuing thelr campaign against the pres- administration of: the Republic of Eeuador, a rebel band of about 300 men attacked the town of Esmeriadas, on the % miles northwest of Quito, ley were repulsed by the Gov- iment garrison after six hours of ng and left behind them 100 men in ” killed and wounded. ent Sea coast, ns T Make Post-Dispatcn Wants resultful oe you ty using them in accomplaehing the needed things in business and the of the league. STAMPS. CASH or CREDIT Every Sample Stove, Range and Heater Goes on Sale Tomorrow=Puices Uoresd: ted Our Sample lines of world-{amous standard ranges and Ma ern Ta i L= il NE) room for other BAS) This $35 Buck’s Sample Most of the candidates DM lh ia i ait iii i fill Wt iis household. Hs Pad Nes, a ere. | ; 7 eo ft HAMM ~~ eee iw ei mS ba ) Range, $22.90 $27.50, $29.75, $35, $37.50 RANGES, Worth up to $37.50, Baker’s i ( Special) a ae : : Would cost | Man sa vou $42.50 regularly. large lids. the Reliable. $42.50 Sample Charter oor Range, $29.75 This $35 Sample Range, Sadi = = ¢ 42.50 Benga! [>} mite tt! Sample Range 29" Extra fine. sively built, with big oven, du- plex grate, nickel trimmed, S1X Made especially for Your only chance B at this sample, $29.75. Buck’s and Reliable ae Sample RANGES] above and the famous Reliable} Range to the left. No need to dwell upon The Buck’s Range is illustrated} : their merits. tw know them. \ their Se While $22.90 ¥ last, price regular these $22.90. A Line of $20 Baker’s VENTILATOR apon § 90) You know prices. samples J “e Se nn sansa: HEATERS Samples— while they Mas- last Smoke consuming price, $13.40, double heaters, with outside iron casing and large smoke guard. No better heater known. samples and demonstrators last, Ventilator A ER Smee ENN et Ae eR er SAR hones: LR A tea. eaemaaastaitin, —_ While a A with 32 selections on | 10-inch double-faced your means are limited. The terms on which we olfer which we offer, illustrated on the right, is your Talking Machine on an exchange of any our stock, including Talking Machines, Organs. naturally offer advantages not obtainable Raby Gold The ; Tenor Red Clover Silver Threads EF In I! Tro vat re Where the Rt iver a n | fe Harmony Ba iv Keep Your F on Uncle Othnel!o Po yuri I Ww ant to Go ‘Ba ck to the Moot hin x “Along t t ital Amor. Sopran My <r gony Melody nm Back to the &! Nelly Was a Lads ms evil in His Own Ho me Town . Herd Girl's Dream. appy T Married-—Humorous Sket Motor March-~—Banfo. the Telenhone Hi umé rous puat te an On the Island of Pines. Yc u “Planted a Rose in the Garden of Le Arn nme the 1 Re reve Sar ny Ii Tre Rowe Victor Victrolas Don’t think of selecting a Talking Ma: Head iquarters, where vou will find the nt Columbia Grafonolas and Records hine an‘ where n at stock of a Records. 11 i Sn ee » or any other 29 selections on 10-inch double-faece records are included : The High « the Palace of Dreame Paraphrare on (iver * In the © aN ey When the ~ nee t Celebrat ing The Little The teenie interesting Offers on and Records until Vietor Vietrolas and in this part of the country. The AEOLIAN Co Talking Machine Headquarters This $75 Talking 385: records—on terms of $1.15 a week . . . an . 3 Ma os Here is a Talking Machine you can afford to have in your home even ii it are remarkably at- 40 tractive, and with the 32 selections included, you can have entertainment tor your family this whole Winter and never feel the payments. The instrument The Columbia Grafonola You risk absolutely nothing in accepting this offer, for if at any time within a year you should decide not to keep the Talking Machine, you may take full advantage of the full year’s exchange privilege—full allowance for instrument of higher Pianos, Pianolas, Orchestrelles and Pipe value in As the largest manufacturers of musical instrume nts in the world we in ordinary stores. The following mt of Loving Die Lore! et. r ; Ie Ringing. in Tennessee, nes That Count. | J you come to Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St rE Largest Manufacturera of Muateal .- Inatrumenta in the World reclusive Steinway Representatives Makers of the Famous Piancig | vied As, ~* $+ Me 4 q 4 ” ]

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. 9 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' ina stilniabaitliianinai ? 9 : ] ) | : North Dakota and a daughter in De-| sistently and had proposed marriage to|she went with hi made 8. h Hal Capital. PROPO OO OFTEN m in the ambulance to SUBMARINE The tests, which are being at oy pean enable a so 1 [MAN WHO KILLED HIS troit. They arrived home on the morn- OPOSES T : O / her so many times she could nqt remem-|St. Mary's Hospital and remained by EDISON'S the New York Navy Yard, will be con- op Shae Darcie FAMILY WITH DYNAMITE | ing of the tragedy. GETS SHOT FOR ARDOR | ter the number, but she recalled at least | his bedside until the police came for her. DEVICE SUCCESSFUL | ciudea within a month. If final tests transport Hancock, with a regiment Stone suggested that his crime might a dozen times that she had had him ar-|She, was charged with assault with a warrant, new submarines will be of marines, arrived at Port-Au-Prince, Mn have been partly due to the fact that} Rast St Em- | rested for embarrassing her by propos-| deadly weapon and was released on $300 ats .lequipped with the Edison battery, and - Louis Bartender ing to her and trying to embrace her in|bond. Soregs Pee 10 Eliminates ycnever ad ad Gels oF Se : een en rarer - > 7 k by lighting seven years Haiti, today to protect Americans and TIT he, ERIE BiB 122 - he was struc Ww : Da a & oti P py OPS KI eee ago. One effect of the stroke, he said, braces oman in Her Saloon public places. nger of Gas Suffocation its batteries removed, the new one will be substituted. their property if necessary during the) [hig 77. acme aes | | occurred last winter, when he wandered and Lands in Hospital. About 5 p. m., she said, Androvich en-|regiess Man S ao secon So Wheat Tested in Navy. latest revolutionary outbreaks. The q. ‘i longer have a resemblance to their original cost or former marked prices. This event is too big to be conveyed in mere ‘relief, make digestion certain no , ¥ > ; : Pepe “as is ; I thought of when I did this was that _ \ words. It’s something different—out of the ordinary, and offers the rarest bargains in the 29 years’ history of this store. pmatter what or how much is eaten.| +... peen in hard luck ever since I was - y; g y ry " Don’t think because your stomach is married, and we had a hard time to ge I ~ . + usually all right that you don't need eae I nate i peseog be cane S,, Our Lease Expires December 3 1 st—Only 48 Short Days of Selling Gee time, but because when he does| other motive for the crime, and wen m4 bd = 6 Floors Full d it, he needs it right then. When | ,, cares a aan —— ‘ ’ Other Specials Ex tr a Li b eral Terms D uring Th ts S ale On ly Everything Must Go them, The policeman carries a re-| (¢¢ 1 Heaven.” : volver not because he needs it all] 14. was asked whether there was not Hundreds of you want relief from ‘1digestion, you The Other Woman. Ieee etnhadh .enilon wah a bie nck taes cine to oe 8 woman| | og _ named Lucille, who was in a place run And There Is O One Genuine wot Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, 50/1. — woman named Hattie, in Cham- Ww on i = ce Just 45 of These ents at any drug store, or send COU-| paign. I had known Lucille since last ee Sts | ° ~pon below for free trial. July. I wanted her to go away with Pays oa - a e- Pars : - Was” Never been Bares te sil for ° 832 1) Qemii. less than $7.50; best ticking | w YE yyy yee a hJ “aN | covers; all air-felt fillinz. yy “go a i lu ‘ 4 — palthy condition again. . “They were all living when I set the Prudent men and women always » 1 tm that ve a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia fuse, and they were all in that one room. ' I stayed there at the house until 5 or . : out of this house; the cops a WERE id Vasa ae enviable reputation, a ts own, Me Ke ie , PLP ERE EET IE POI aay OEP , ° fuel consuming « T: Dieta 5 oe POP ES eG See “ af Ate. due to this one big feature, ‘ eA | . Library Table heat re Sern ever: my tal Bidg., Marshali, Mich., send me Tuesday I went to see Lucille and told Th this gigantic ere are the ‘for you.’ Then Hattie came in and she spits Bik Poe SULT 7 Senet cat , | , ) : ats Raw PER heist y in Moore’s Air-Tight £ A Magnificent mah ~ las rly TO “ie Wetecee and Lucille threw me out of the house.” ‘ : | ik elegant oo gps A made t “Lucille’s the chicken that got my Ze > Street ee eee © be * ded $6 Aa , : ’ , \ fuel, burns the as, the smoke, . OF ) goat,” he laughed. “She sure had me ) " the soot, everything. No clinkers. Extension Dining-Room pov ‘ 4 : | Sea - Tables Cabinets 2-in. posts— —_ ee ee “s | SE a” See been able to escape. He received much | ie B B ! ° | | rass From our im Chairs Two Stores enlisted under the assumed name of a 3 bright or satin re— and ma- $3 98 6 of a kind—others a | 1 t | % ace. D ! M) =: miawa finish — the , : “ite EPA ABR 6 sce RIN Om AZ. OE RET SE TE, IT ORO Ra aR ety «or prraedos , EPH <5 De Gk cet eee ne er Ce sympathy for his supposed bereavement. On Oct. 16 he came to St. Louis and mense stock we $6 value tonk Some only 4 4 and Residents of Town Aroused. nal value on The woman in the case is stated by record. Easily ~ value (ex- —_— news dispatches from Champaign to be e. : as ant $5 ; , ee : snap tra ae ' $4 value (slip sea named Lucille Johnson or Thompson. q | genuine The story of Stone's confession, when , : Sh en Likewise Go $30 value (48-in. $20 value ‘solid leather)... . SEO TPE RY Str es maRN AMET ER er known’in Cha aii , | . | $25.00 value : . | Sia: ale : aa eaten: sonia +e Seceme ‘ madi de AAIPRIEH yes . i 3-in, ; sl Arranae, $14.25 at. ate zenuine . aT terday afternoon, caused such indigna- iy . | ete? AS. post). 19, ) | ' 840 vatee (aden Oe leather)... 2.1! tion that the woman was taken to Dan- ' Ub Ad Pre wl Aye | nch Post is an - top: all . $4 vaive ‘(slip seat ville by a deputy sheriff for safe keep- 3 if : : finishes) said a. ‘or ‘Cir | genuine 0 , , $13.7 ' . ° . carsian 14 85 | deat ber) wainut). : 4 P| ayér- Pj a nl 0 S 4 : 3 J $75 Davenette Suite— : 92.60 | _ Roberts and Sloan said that when she various finishes— ) | , : ‘ Couches ) Bedroom Suite Chifforo d $25 value $70 value read in the newspapers of the death of Bed Davenports Delivery later on massive and highly f + ogee OF poo (re ions 75 (roll ED her admirer’s wife and children, she $25 value (golden selections made now tpholstered—at a hoganv: to close out 817 talue ‘Chase 9. $50 a Pr $30 atue clase a S suites, leather) 50 ‘solid oak) ‘i mirror) suspected he was guilty, and told a — L imonagyry a . nig . :c 36 7 v woman fréend of his imploring-her to] MM $23, value (chase — goods stored in our $39 75 | ‘ 47 SO com, warue, (00 ; 7,50 | ** «$34.50 run away with Rim, and-of his visi gv : a ' * $35 val . ralue (om 0 onthly , fit, Gi Ra By warehouse free of Sine toathost.. WEleGe | Sad) matemcent. 902.90 when he told her he had been divorced. volving seat) Her confidante told other friends, and 8 Pg ene charge. ° We include a nice assortment of the story spread until it reached the pate As Low Music | ul es as u ets 7 Rolls and Membership in authorities. The woman made affidavit our large CIRCULATING MUSIC to the facts in her possess! Dressers and ROLL LIBRARY a 7 “si ie il P er ane " : We are determined that all-our large, massive furniture shall go frst. All the wanted finish , nformed the police of Stone's where- , Chifi oniers en . . im Colonial, antique or abouts. as he had written to her after ‘ Che price cutting is deepest here, as example: A complete Dav enette square effects. A mas. ONE YEAR’S RENT CREDITED | reaching St. Louis. “yh : One complete Suite, | Suite, Arm Chair, Rocker and Bed-Davenette, at the lowest price ever sive Colonial Buffet | H | Chif- | quoted in any city. Easily worth 596 more tlan this sensational price... actually worth $30.00: ON FUTURE PURCHASE. Stone was present, he said, when his ; , | Je tte AR gg agg rao eapecially wife's body was recovered from the y - ' | f stantial finish, =f. 7 rerspaeines : ; a ae a ee — 4 pr ced § Ef) . at about % Cash If . | ow ' a se eee ne riuns. The house was destroyed, and er — i HORST her body fell into the basement. No 1h | You Have OE trace of the children’s bodies was found |; —_————a eo 4 =F Others as Follows: | $35.60 Buffets $18 ] ,; wee etablished 1870.queumeees [| 8ave 2 few charred bones. It is sup- | : $25 values: ie $12 | ee 49 - ~ . i Ips one ; The oldest, the la . posed they were blown to atoms. The =x or me) oar caicon: Serpen-¢1Q 75 ) \ = +1 $39.60 Buffets $91 50 west Beene = iy ng as . dead children were: Violet, 5 years old: | , gd the. 5g ot "aahate: If You f 4) Za : ula Wilbur, 4; Mariella. 3, and Vernice, 1% mati eye iP werent gee for vourselt. sage Want | ——— teense $66.00 Buffets $23 7) 1007 OLIVE veara old 7 TW dayment“paiance ‘to Sul % €97. STREET ii ; payment. balance to suit t Finest you. during this sale. - Butfeta now. 901.90 The house belonged to Stone's father, T. N. Stone, 74 vears old, who, with his wife, was away on ea visit to a son in

Page 43

oe" (8% " "> “st toute fosr-pispaTéH. NG REALTY MEN SAY “BUILD ‘CENTRAL PARKWAY" Authorities on Land Values Declare That the Enhance- ment of Downtown Prop- erty Will More Than Off-| * .* get Money Spent for the Construction of Gigantic Traffic Highway Through - Heart of City. EXPERTS DISCUSS PLAN FOR TAX ASSESSMENT W. J. Holbrook, Who Once Opposed Project, Favors a Levy on the District That Will Be Most Benefitted by Improvement When Finally Completed. Coincident with the passage of the bill authorizing the condemnation of the . £1 blocks embraced in the strip te be occupied by the proposed Centra] Traf- fic Partway, the city, it is predicted by * real estate men, will show improvement. Oposition to the parkway is confined principally to the owners of land in the probable benefit district, who dread ad- @itional tax assessments. ‘' Under the new charter, unless by “bond issue, the entire city cannot be ~assessed. But t commissioners ap- “pointed by the Circuit Court to fix the ‘ benefit district are given wide latitude. With the idea of lessenng the burden of the cost of the project, a compre- hensive benefit district is being advo- cated. : Jones for Graduate Assesament The benefit district should extend from Cheuteau to Franklin avenues or “te Cass avenue, and from Fourth street ‘to Kine’s highway, according to James CC. Jones, of the law firm of Jones, Hocker, Hawes & Angert. Jones gave figures showing how the cost could be equitably divided among the property- “holders of the district. The ratio of the A cost, according to his calculation, would Mfbe about 1 to 5, or about 2 per cent. “Ais idea is to graduate the assessment “according to the benefits to be derived, “with the abutting property-holders pay- ing 2% per cent. As the district proposed by Jones would include both the business and “vesidence sections, the cost would not . =, Work hardship on any of these prop- ea -holders. ifiiam T. Matthews, a real estate »uthority, says the enhancement to the ‘adjoining property will exceed that of “thd assessment, however large. He ‘favors the parkway project as one of the biggest things planned for the ad- , vYancement of the city. ‘Thomas Wright, vice president of the “Third National Bank, believes the park- way project to be a commendable one, ‘and also favors an equitable distribu- - tion of the cost. As its benefits will be universal, he believes the city as a whole should be assessed. Incidentally, he says the enhancement or Chestnut ‘street will be greater than either on | “hee 3 or Pine street, notwithstanding e fact these thoroughfares wil] get the “business from the north side of Market and the south side of Chestnut street, which will be absorbed by the parkway. Holbrook Now Urges Parkwry. Wy. J. Holbrook declares ttle value of i “ethe proposed parkway as a factor fn the voae upbuflding will be potent. At the “outset, Hofbrook discouraged the park- way Pian, but he is now awakening to the possibilities Incident to it. A wide ; ana__comprehensive benefit district is ““arced by Holbrook. yee Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- oigite ‘Company, which has large holdings Pine, Olive and Locust streets under on ‘ the provisign of the charter would have j contribute a substantial amount for — ~ othe “When the parkway is completed, the adjoining property-holders will be so delighted with it that they will wonder y they ever object to it,” said 14 B. O’Rellly, former president of the St. Louts Real Estate Exchange. Heavy Traffic on Downtown Streets OReilly owns property frenting the ‘parkway which will be subject te the _,,@Begeement. Me believes this wil] be oe by the enhancement of values the t will bring. The parkway, if constructed, would the congestion of traffic on Le- “um, Chestnut and Pine streets, which 4 & menace to pedestrians, gecording te et¢ Director of Streets and Talbert. A total of @ autos, and other vehicles passed over street tn 10 hours Wednesday by of Talbert's inspecters. i » = lait $3 i 4 three streets, the total n vehicles passed within 12 hours. total number of lcensed vehicles Louts this year to date its 29,961. ® traffic on Locust street alone, it is Gutimated, already has increased 73 per over @ year ago. J, W. Mustk favors the park- thinks that the entire city assessed. He does not think sé the abutting property holders »@hould bear the burden of the cost when de enhancement incident to the project problematical. er: x Fs | oF are | ~ we PE eee gt oe aes ome Pime Street Lease. 5 ©“ The Migsourt Feather Cor has Q Wtoased, through the Martin-Breitt : __ Real Estate Co., the west half of ; the fifth floor of the building at the ee corner of Nineteenth and | . ET re i Ste cor ws ‘SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, I974. - PF Ox & Gs ae Pon on ing drawn by Norman B. How- ard, architect, fof a theater and business building to be erected on the north side of Delmar, between Hamil- ton and Goodfellow avenues. The pro- posed building will occupy a space of 100 feet by 157. There will be four stores on Delmar. The second floor will be ov- cupied with a hall and several offices. The stores will extend back about 30 feet from the street line. The theater, which will occupy the rear part of the hullding, will have a seating capacity pista and specifications are now be- oe rr nd ’ . A OO 4 * Be, — . a a ie noo iy Ys Re, of 1500 There will be three entrances ~ ———— -— ee ee ee, ee ee REAL ESTATE AGENT S’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES DAVID P. LEAHY. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. the following sales of bungalows together venue, to House and adjoining lot frontin; 50 feet on the west line of Helena Fannie Daniels. Ff House on lot fronting 25 feet on line of Helen avenue es also the 25-foot lot, to G. B. ~ for $ ouse and adjoining lot, fronting Leas 4 feet on the east line of Helen avenue, Nieters for $11 a and adjoining lot fronting 5O feet on the west line of Janet avenue, to Clar- ence Colling for $11 House and adjoining lot on the west line of Helen avenue, to B. L. Church for $1130. Also house on lot fronting 25 feet on the Scherer, oot house on lot fronting on the corner of Garesche and Helen avenues, to C. Charles Johnson. Also house on lot fronting 53O feet on the west line of Hodiamont avenue, to Clarence Le $1130. the west oy ag line of Janet avenue to Fred J. $580. House on lot fronting on the corner of Ja- ed and Garesche avenues, to Robert Lar- House on lots fronting 50 feet on the west line of a avenue, to Francis E. Roeder for $1180 House and tne otf 5O feet on the east line of to Charles Hoelcker for Also house on lot ne 871%, feet on the east line of Janet avenue, to Ernest E. Baird for $1035. House and adjoinin 50 feet on the west line of Hamilton ave- . to Willlam Eichelhorn for $1130 50 feet and house. fronting on the east line of Hamilton avenue, to Theodore and Mille FE. Ruchert, for $1130. House on lot fronting 87% feet on the east ed of Helen avenue, to Charles Krog for $10( 87%. nue, lot fronting —— avenue, lot fronting together on the west line of ooo ave- to Walter .L. dawn, for va feet on the east line of Jenn Ss . tion road, to Robert Mueller for a will erect his own home in =. PD Feet on the west line of Lee avenue, to E. Grey, for §$7! The purchaser will improve with two modern cottages in the spring. Also 50 feet on the east line of gonet ave- nue, to Thomas H. Walsh for $ CHARLES F. VOGEL R. E. CO. Charles F.. Vogel Real Estate Co. reports the sale of 100 feet of ground fnonting on the south line of Tower rove place, about 160 feet east of King’s highway boulevard, oeiggy | a tepth of 186 feet to Botanical ave- or Julius th of Lebanon, Il., to William G. Orr and wife, who aceon to im- prove same with a brick bungalow. 5205 be yee avenue, a ts cot of 4 rooms and lot 25 50 f feet; sold for account of the International Real Estate and Improvement Co. to Richard meat st Sy and wife, who purchased for a home for $1250 Regal place, a B- -room brick cot with bath and basem also 2 stable; on lot 68 —¥ + vexi4 — — and Improvement to Barro, who bought a home for ‘$1975. 4155 Neosho street, northeast ag —. relmann Koo lot 98x115 feet, by an old Real Es frame building; Estate and Improvement oo Co. BH. Southworth, whe bought for [Ra le t for 4960 S levin avenue, in Laural x20 ‘te a 2- story frame o ms; lot _~ ~ A fect. “tor the Charles ?. oge) Real Co., to rge Henry Thompson, who gee for a home for $1 7212 Lindenwood place, a frame’ house of 4 rooms, attic and pi. oe ma — 184% feet, for a client, to Edward m- bee and wife. who bought for a ~ Hh "ter 4989 wanepee —_—_ just avenue, &@ fram and iot Bris. fonts Howie of Venice, Ca to and wife, who bought ‘for a home for $1650 west of Aubert u DITTMEIER R. E. CO. The Frank L. Dittmeler Rea] Estate Co reports the sale of Alcott avenue, a one-story frame cottage containing three large rooms, sewers, city water and gas, etc.; lot 25 feet by 125 feet. This property sold the account of L. Neubauer to the Bstate, Building & Invest- . r $1400. wo the sale of 5815 Minerva avenue, a two-story brick + gy J nged as single flat o ~ ef two families ve rooms each; FRANK lL. Mea” Gor for $3850 Theater and Business Block - Proposed on Delmar Boulevard to the theater, one through a 22-foot lobby, between the stores and Delmar boulevard, one on the east side of the building and another on the alley. Only the latest motion pictures will be shown. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., which ts building this project, is conversant with the conditions in this section of the city, has erected two buildings adjoining the property on the east. This will not be a competitor to the Park Theater, as it will only show mov- ing pictures. The building will cost $50, 000. and has all] improve- separate furnaces, slate sinks and all modern conveniences with Dutch dining room, combination fixtures and lot 87x125 feet. This property was sold for the account of the American Real Es- tate, Building & Investment Co. to L. Neu- baum, who purchased for investment, for Also the sale of 4620 Margaretta avenue, & two-story brick building of two flats of four rooms each; porcelain bath, sewers, city water and gas, with lot 25x185 feet. This property .was sold for the account of Charles C. Cavanaugh and wife to N. C. Lewis and wife, who purchased for investment; price paid being $5000. lso ry sale of 4250 Holly avenue, a two- story brick building arrangéd as a single flat of four and five rooms to each, porce- lain bath, stationary washstan hot and cold water throughout, slate sinks, combina- tion fixtures, Dutch dining room, granitoid cellars, etc.; lot 8380x158 feet: all street im- provements made, this property sold for the account of Caroline K. Madden to James F. Penn and wife, who purchased for home and investemnt; price paid being $6250. sewers, city water, ments made, with HALLER-LAMBRECHAT REALTY CO. The Haller-Lambrecht Realty Co., reports the following sales: 4743 ish 1 foo av., new -- ouse wit cot lot, for yA Co. 3 Michael Ott . brick Locks & new 4¢-room shee 3 cot- J. C. Settle Co, Two-family flat, 2921 Michig f Alfred D. Ruth te Mrs. Minnie og! Three stone front houses on lot xl on Pine street. Being 8218-3215-8217 Pine street, ae the heirs of Thos. G. Page to Ida sle ice. famil Sat, 8707 and 8709 Minnesota ederick and HBlizabeth Wiese to ay “es ag ony 5, Cottage, 6 5216 Blow street, from M. Ott to lot "hes oO mn av. Brau é. NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY co, The Nicholas Martin Realty Co. reports the sale of 3329-31 Lemp avenue and 3338-85 Lemp avenue, apartments for four families each, for Clemence and Florence Degenhardt to Joseph Pfeifauf. Also reports the sale of 8728 Hydraulic avenue, a four-room brick cottage, for Al- a and — Kobermann to Rudolph G. and aria K. Mathi. Also reports the sale of 8725 Hydraulic ave- nue, a WR for Albert Kobeman and wife to Ben de Vo and Ella de Vorak. Also reports the sale = 8555 South Spring avenue, a three-room flat, for Albert Kober- mann and wife to Louisa Kraushaar. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. The Pau) Jones Realty Co. reports the fol- lowing sales For account of orf O. Lehnerts to John L. Howle and wife, 82 feet on aw avenue, between Spring avenue and Thirty-ninth wtreet, for $57 a foot. 4012 West Belle place, a 12-reom brick res- idGenoe. lot 40x140, for account of Comet many and Investment foot lotsa on Council Grove avenue, in Council Grove Heights. Pine wn, for account of L. A. Kinsey of Chicago to Otto Steiner. J. CHARLES MUELLER. J. Chas. Mueller reports the following sales: One-story bungalows at 4115 to 4189 North Twenty-second street are selling before com- in-a- birch oors. One of the four and five room brick flats at 2872 Clarence avenue to Eugene Koch, These bungalows have Murph y vad beds, marble sinks and two-pan BUTTS REALTY Co. The Butts Realty Co. reports the sale of property at 5217 Von Versen avenue for ac. count of Herbert I. Finch and wife to .Louls . Kane. The property consists of a nine- room, hot-water heated house, having hard- wood floors, sleeping porch and garage. The value the property is about $7500. JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER., a A. Bardenheier reports the follow- 8a ao and -acre tract on alan W and Terminal Belt Line to Polar and Fuel Co. for Robert Anthon Ten-room residence, 3968 Wontminater place to Mrs. E. I. Conley. avenue ave Ice J. i. EPSTEIN. Epstein reports the sale of 4547-49 McMillan avenue, for William J. Hart: tu Kresenz Zielgelmeyer. The improvements consist of a double 5 and 6 room flat build- ing, with bath, furnace and all modern con- , lot 453x135 ob ventences SALE OF EXETER 'R. H. W. Godwin Transfers Kes. Property Is Sold: By McNair and APARTMENTS MADE N $0,000 DEAL Property to J. L. Freasier for Cash and Fine Residence. UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Annua] Rental of Structure at 5545 Berlin Avenue Amounts to About $6600. An exchange of properties during the week between R. H. W. Godwin, repre- sented by Cornet & Zeibig, and J. L. Freasier, repsented by the Goldman Realty Co., involved $80,000. Godwin fransferred to Freasier the Exeter Apartments at 5545 Berlin avenue. The building, whitch is constructed of brick, t \terra cotta trimmings, con- tains six“fapartments of nine rooms each, with two bath rooms, including fully equipped shower. Large sun par- lors and sleeping porches are an added attraction of this exclusive apartment building. The architecture of the building was originated by Roth & Study, architects, who have introduced many exclusive features in its building. The lighting fixtures and the plumbing are up-to- date. The building is equipped with the most modern heating plant and vacuum cleaning system, and is fur- nished with hardwood floors throughout. There also is a garage connected with the building, with a private driveway. The annual rental of the property is about $6600. The lot is 70x180. As part payment for the purchase. of this property Godwin accepted a modern residence of 12 rooms at 6064 Washing- ton boulevard, with hot water heat and hardwood floors, and two, baths. Con- nected with the building is a modern two-story brick garage, with a private driveway. The lot is 530x150. TRANSFER COMPANY BUYS BUILDING ON BROADWAY oo —— -— Harris for Jesse E. Jacks. The McNair & Harris Realty Co. during the week closed the sale of 1109-11 North Broadway, a lot 50 by 127 feet 6 inches, with two-story brick building under lease to the Meyer-Brinkmeyer Hay and Grain, Co. The building was sold for Jesse E. Jacks to the Columbia Transfer Co. They also sold 3111. Lucas avenue, three-story brick residence situated on lot having a frontage of 57 feet by 184 feet, for the Connecticut Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. to Charles A. Johnson, who bought for an invest- ment. Also a vacant lot on the south side of Utah street, 90 feet.west of Louis- iana avenue, from Misses Emma and Lillie Meier to C. G. Reiner, who is ore: taal same with a single apart- men BUILDING AND LOAN CO. MATURES 22D SERIES Mound City Association Also Opens Series 34th With In- creased Subscriptions. The Mound City Building and Loan Association, with offices at 208-209 Leathe Building, of which James M. Ro- han is secretary, has matured series No. 22. This. association, State of Missouri, eration since 1883, the oldest in the having been in op- has just opened its new series, No. 84. The increase in new subscriptions to this series indicates a revival of interest thi8 manner of accumulation of avi lone Apartments Sold. The Ridington Real Estate Office in the Fullerton Building reports the. sale of the Ione Apartments of 6136 Waterman avenue, this being the sec- ond time this company has sold this apartment. The sale was made for the account of William J. Schnur. The Porcelain Enamel! ls Fasitly Cleaned It is [Impervious to Acids Crease A nd And Will Not Rust bhey attracted mo have RINGEN §S ‘4 ~~ P ! ’ » € @df i "ie rye* Site vA ae one; PORCELAIN “QUICK MEAL” COAL RANGES TOVE ° POE ee ee me a a — + ee ENAMELED havinev Made Aare > Lane VW ane. DIV. ? : Liers Value CO. mOple room on third flo OF Ouality AMERICAN 825 Chouteau Avenue. wr of Laclede ( A Heat Will Not Crack or Scale The Porcelain Enamel on “QUICK MEAL” COAL RANGES sale than any other STOVE. -. soda and ice cream soda. CANDY D PARTMENT SPECIALS Monday only we are offering about 65 different Candy Specials. These cocoanut and chocolate-covered Dates, chocolate-cov- Creams, Teasted Hard Candies, Peanut Squares, and = celebrated “American White Marshmallows, luc Rest ee of pommengenest sort - the city; regular 40c kind; 20 AMERICAN 5e and 1¢ Store With 25¢ Departments Sixth ard Washing'on special enday D nncr, 25¢ day r, + ag 25¢. Our Specialty, |1GOOD DEMAND REPORTED “reports the sale of 300 feet of vacant FOR 5-ROOM COTTAGES East St. Louis Dealer Sells Three Cottages—Another Sells Res- idence for $23,000. M. H. Leff. M. H. Luff, 441 Missouri avenue, declares there is a good demand for modern five-room cottages and re- ports the following sales: One five- room cottage at 434 North Thirtieth street, for $2100; one five-room cot- tage at 2550 Waverly place for $2500 and one four-room cottage on North Fifteenth street for $1500. He’ also property on Louisiana boulevard for $2400. G. R. MeCasland, Metropolitan Bidg. G. R. McCasland reports the sale of the following properties to Philip H. Cohn: The residence of -‘Theo. Vogt at 407 North Seventh street and the store building of Theo. Vogt at 208 Missouri avenue for a total of $23,090 McCasland also reports the sale of 12 lots in Nichols place for the amount of. $2400. Sexton & Co., 410 Missouri Av. Sexton & Co. report the sale of a two-story residence at 1564 St. Clair avenue for $2800.a one-story brick cottage at 1230 North Eighth street for $2300, a one-story brick cottage at 421 Winstanley avenue for $1350 and a one-story frame cottage at 564 North Twenty-second street for $1600 E. R. Hissrich, Arcade Building. E. R. Hissrich reports the sale of one four-room cottage at Eleventh and Bowman avenue for $1525. He also reports new loans for the week | amounting to $1450. State Loan & Savings Association. The State Loan & Savings Associa- tion announces: that the association has matured 20 shares and paid off $2000 to stockholders. C. J. Schiele, 441 Missouri Av. Cc. J. Schiele reports loans for the week amounting te $8500 and a large demand for rental property. T. P. Eggmann, 437 Missouri Av. T. P. Eggmann reports the sale of 100 feet in East Lansdowne at the price of $12 a foot. The property will. be improved. HOUSES IN WEST WALNUT MANOR SELL RAPIDLY Homes at $880 Apiece on Weekly Terms Find Favor With Buyers. Another active week was reported by the David P. Leahy House and Home Co. at West Walnut Manor, the big Northwest St. Louls subdivision. Sales of the houses at $88 apiece aggregated $14.960. While the terms of sale as re- gards the houses are $%5 cash and $9.27 a month, In several instances all cash was paid. The demand for the houses ts MTmcreas- ing at a rate that gives promise of activity at West Walnut Manor through- out the winter. Sales of lots to prospective builders were also reported. There now remain to be disposed of about 890 lots in West Walnut Manor, the entire subdivision being composed 4f about 2800 parcels. The subdivision is rapidly being bullt up by the wage-earn- ing classes, with substantial little houses. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co., during the 2% or more years of its life, has opened 5 subdivisions in S&t. Louis. all of which are now flourishing home centers. The lots in the manor “are being sold on terms of $9 cash and $1 a week. West Walnut Manor tis located at Hamilton and Florissant avenues, just outside the city mits and is not subject to city taxation. INDORSES WRONG MAN WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Presidént Wilson today found himself in pretty much the position of a person upon whom someone had played a hal- loween prank. The President distov- ered that he had sent a letter of indorsement to J. C. Vaughan, Pro- gressive candidate for Congress, in- stead of to M. R. O'Leary, the Democratic candidate in the Second Illinois District, In the letter the President com- mended the Progressive candidate as a Democrat who should receive the support of the good people of that district. When the mistake was dis- covered the President wired Vaughan, requesting him not to use the letter. Sms} ee ee aa Special MAY, STERN & CO. Sale of USED PIANOS No Interest oO CASH UR special purchase of the en- tire retail stock of the H. P. Nelson’ Piano Co. of Chicago included a large: number of high-class used and exchange pianos, : which we desire to close out as quickly as OS- sible—and are now offering at extreme reduc- tions—many of them for as little as $1.00 cash and $1.00 . a month—no interest ever charged—no extras of. any kind. Note These Bargains in Upright Pianos No. 59340—Cable-Nelson No. '89340__Nelson Piano Sample—original price $350 : No. 89347—Thompson Piano meer ts $168 No. 89417—Kessler Piano Sam ple—original . | 68 price No. 116983—W. W. Kimball Used—original ~ price $450 15 No. 83118—Gerhard Piano Sam ple—original price $400 No. 77962—Chickering Piano Used—original price No. 89 Eample—original price No. 13378—Kimball Piano Une price $475 No. 22919— Used—or!i price $47 No. 41684 — Conover Bros. Used—original price $450 No. Used—original price $475 No. 85554—Majestic Piano Sam pie—original price No. 8165—St Used—original price $650. ccctawec ass $200 No. i cabotat Piano Sample- original oS | 95 price $426.. » - inal No. 15583 — Jesse French | Used—original price $450 No. 86044 — Mueller Piano Original price $450 ne. 69096— we 6303 Original price $350 No. 8145 Sample—arepam No “ >a tends Sample erie price $360. No. Nelson rT Pe No. 99338— Beethoven Piane - meen $172: No. 64127—Knorr Piano Laer 97> eR No. 28600—Hy. & 8. G. Lin- deman Piano pe gy yet price No. 89 Original price $375 No. 478—Haines Bros. Piane l'sed—original Used—original price $400 No. 86051—Nelson Piano Sample—original $265 price $6590 “ee ereeee Your Old Piano Will be taken as part payment for our new Orpheus Plays- er-Piano—a high-grade $450.00 Piayer which we offer for only $350.00——on terms of $10.00 cash and $16.00 a month. MAY. STERN C0, Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts.

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= ties ‘a ‘ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1], 1914. ST. ie ee AG 4 i aces 8 ait a brs Ss oes ea) oe ok ie ip : ee ee ee ee te Ba ee eee es : baited a i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pw 7 ee. J ‘ee he - ig a aoe ie i € 7 0 Fei a Peay go” Gone ag GaP? mmr s 7 a lll “ ae Ke TODAY HALF HOUR APART. 3 Misses Helen and Hortense Bak- _Tow to Be Brides 9’ Double Ceremor . Miss Hortense Brow and Miss Helen Bakrow, dar ghters of Mr. and Mra. Ferdinand Bakrow of 4366 La- _ clede avenue, will be married today, § F 5 the weddings only a half hour apart. The marriage of Miss Helen Bak- ' row to Jerome Tuholske of 5879 Nina - holske, place, nephew of Dr. Herman Tu- will come as a surprise to most of their friends, as the couple Gecided only at the last minute to advance their wedding date from December to today in order that the sisters: might be married on the same a, 3 The wedding of Miss Hortense Bakrow and Arthur Baldaub of Chi- cago was announced several days and will take place at the Bakrow home 'at 6 p. m. The other wedding will follow. Rabbi Samuel! Sale will per- form both ceremonies. Three Hilled in Mine Explosion. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 81.—Three miners, Mood Fancher, Robert Harkins and William Talman, were killed by the explosion of a small pocket of gas in the Coleaner coal mines near here, to- day. Fifteen men at work near by escaped without injury. One hundred and twenty-five men were in the mine at the time of the explosion. o_o, or a Faces As Fair As -A Summer’s Day SS Are Possible If Stuart’s Oalcium Wafers Are Used for a Short Time After Each Meal. Many people have been heard to say that they used creams and lo- tions for years without effect, yet after five or six days of Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers their complexions were perfectly clear. “I Got Rid of Blackheads in a Jiffy -by Using Stuart’s Calclum Wafers.” Its easy to understand why _ quickly work wonders with it. creams and lotions only get at the surface, while Stuart’s Calcium Wa- fers go right into the blood and in- stead of a sluggish deposit in the skin the impurities that cause skin diseases are destroyed in the per- spiration that is exhaled through the vores in the form of invisible vapor. fou’ll never have a good complexion without pure blood, but you positive- ly will have a fine, beautiful com- plexion if you use Stuart’s Calcium afers. They contain no poisonous drug of any kind, are perfectly harmless and can be taken with absolute freedom, and they work almost like magic. £ Calcium sulphide, their principal in- gredient, is the greatest pblood- cleanser known to science. No matter how bad your skin may be, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers wil] It’s goodby to blackheads, pimples, acne, boils, rash, eczema and a dirty “filled- up” complexion. You can get a box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at any drug store at 50 cents a box, and you _ will be positively delighted with their e ‘ ¥ ab ies t I ed y lief water ‘tae & I ous. most [= ee “Marshall, } ead ip Dk ge - « ™ - ad - ; Gis” Sg See ‘ 5 ee ; : derful mailed free by addressing won effect. A small sample ar Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bidg., rt Se phe Reet H. Billings of 246 W. 17 St. : “For years I bee erin asthma A wee bottle of Radway’s ad have taken a teaspoon- efore retiring each night. have experienced is mar- ily indorse R. R. R.” CURES ASTHMA Reeser, fos, fs, vey ae he T hte rensat - -—s the Pills Ben be ye , ra. "ae waa'The wise ‘beronshi Reduces Efficiency P. their full capacity in HEU} either mental or phys- Wh bandice “ | y cap your ability and reduce your en Sp power when a cure can be accomplished in a short time without interference with your regular work! The Lewin Method is seien- ° ee 260 ona —— ERSONS afflicted with rupture cannot develop ‘Wm. A. Lewin, M.D. | placed tn cleaned and disinfected cars NON STOCKYARDS IN CHICAGO UNDER 1S. QUARANTINE Danger of Foot and Mouth Disease Stops Shipments Ex- cept for Slaughter. CARS MUST BE MARKED Stringent Regulations Made by Government to Prevent Spread of Infection. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8$1.—The Union Stock Yards at Chicago were quaran- tined today by the Department of Agri- culture so as to prevent shipments of livestock, excepting’ for immediate slaughter because of foot-and-mouth disease, This explaantion of the Government’s action was issued at the Department of Agriculture: “Because of the danger that cattle in- fected with the foot-and-month @isease may have passed through them, the Union Stock Yards in Chicage have been quarantined by the Secretary of Agriculture. This quarantine goes into effect immediately, | “Under the provisions of this quaran- tine, no cattle, sheep or swine can be moved from the stock yards in inter- state or foreign commerce, except for the purpose of immediate slaughter and under permits issued by Federal in- spectors. In such case, they must be transported in sealed cars placarded ‘For Immediate Slaughter.’ ° “The stock in these cars can only be unloaded into reserve pens which have been designated for this purpose by the chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry. Cars used for the transportation of stock from the yards must be thorough- ly cleansed and disinfected before they can be moved again in interstate or foreign commerce. Shipments ef stock into the yards from uninfected areas must be unloaded through cleaned and disinfected docks and alley-ways under the supervision of the Federal efficials. When reloaded, the stock must be and the cars officially sealed. “These measures are considered essen- tial to the prevention of the spread of the disease. Foot-and-mouth is one of the most contagious infections known, and ff it were possible to move stock from the Chicago yards to the country for feeding or dairy purposes, there is grave Ganger that the disease might be disseminated over large areas. “Up to the present time, no case of foot-and-mouth diseases have been found in the Unign yards, but there is some reason to believe that infected stock may have passed through, It {fs at least certafn that shipments of stock to Chicago have been made from re- gions where the foot-and-mouth disease has broken out.” MISSOURI ROADS SEEK TO RAISE FREIGHT RATES Application Is Filed With Com- mission to Increase Tariffs Not Already Ruled Upon. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 81.—All of the trunk. line railroads of the State today fled with the Public Service Commis- sion schedules of increased freight rates on commodities which have not been covered specifically by statutory enactment or by ruling of the commis- sion. The present rate on shoe and cloth- ing findings ranges from 7% to 1T% cents per 100 pounds. The new rate will call for 45 to 50 cents. The tariff on saddle trees, pack trees and hitching horses will be increased from 30 to 45 cents per hundred. Leather shipped tn carload lots will be increase: from one-half cent to %% cents per hun- dred. Less than carload lots will be in- creased 27% cents per hundred. Broom materials hauled from St. Lous to Jefferson City will be charged for at I. Wilbur ‘Trout, re-elected president, realized its importance. A¢cording to the amendment, presi- dents of the organizations affiliated with the State association may each send one name of a member wiiling and qualified to serve as a delegate. The National delegates must be chosen from this number. If there is a deficiency in the representation after these nomina- tions have been made, the board of directors may complete the delegation from its own selections. The convention officially adjourned at noon, but a large number of delegates -| Met later in the day In another hall in the same hotel. For several hours they plied with questions Mrs. Medill Me- Cormick, Mrs, Funk, Jane Addams and Sophonisba Breckinridge, who made Statements which, they said, they were not permitted to make on the floor of the convention. This meeting was not called for the purpose of considering the orgxnization of a new suffrage association, Mrs. Mc- Cormick said later. “This question was not even thought of, much less consid- ered,”’ she said. ‘‘Neither was there HEAD OF ILLINOIS GUFFRACISTS IS ORN OF POWER Mrs. Trout’s Opponents Slip Over Amendment Restricting Her in Naming Delegates. CHICAGO, Oct. S11. — Unrestricted power to appoint delegates to the Na- tional convention was taken from the president in a resolution hurriedly adopted today in the closing minutes of the convention of the Illinots Equal Suffrage Association. This amendment to the constitution, offered by Mrs. An- toinette Funk, was accepted so quickly | we ee any discussion of choosing a second delegation, one which would represent our views, to send to the Nationa! con- vention at Nashville. next month. “We simply explained to many of the delegdtes things we were not permitted to explain during the convention. I sup- pose Mrs. Trout thought We were going to attack the administration, and for that reason would not let us talk.” Other officers elected were Mrs. G. A. Soden, Chicago, first vice-president: Mrs. H. M. Brown, Peoria, second vice- president; Mrs. Judith Lowenthai, Chi- recording secretary; Mrs. E. L. Chicago, corresponding secre- Jennie Johnson, Chicago, Mrs. W. F. Carr, Ottawa, cago, Stewart, tary; Miss treasurer; | auditor. tiugenics Followers to Organize. The eugenics movement, started last Thursday at the Marquette Hotel, will hald a final organiaztion meeting at the Open Forum Hall, 928 North Seventeenth street, at 2:30 this afternoon. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are tnexpen- sive, efficient and work with amazing rapidity. | ST. LOUIS FIRM T0 BUILD ENGINES FOR 311.5, SUBMARINES Government Places Rush Order for Equipment for Boats With Busch-Diesel Co. Vigorous activity by the Government to enlarge the American submarine flot- lila, following the recent successes of this type of craft in the European war, is indicated by a rush érder placed with the Busch-Sulzer Bros.-Diesel Engine Co., Second and Utah streets, for six submarine engines of 600 horsepower each. James R. Harris, general man- ager of the company, says he has as- surances of further rush orders from the Government. The engines now contracted for are intended for the submarines L-5, L-6, and L-7 now being built by the Lake Torpedo Boat Co., at Bridgeport, Conn. Each boat will ,have two engines. The amount of the contract exceeds $250,000. The St. Louis plant will begin tomorrow running day and night, and will double its present force of 200 men. Lieut. L. P. Warren, U. S. N., has teen assigned by the Government to re- main at the plant as inspecter during the building of the engines. The company has promised to have the engines ready within a year. The St. Louis company is associated with a com- pany in Switzerland employing 8000 men, where it required two years to construct the engines for the United States sub- marine G-3. The St. Louis firm has patents pend- ing for a new engine which it is be- Heved will completely overcome the Kreat trouble previously experienced in submarines of the breaking of their crankshafts at critical moments. Light- ness and small size are essentials of sub- — that few of the friends of Mrs. Grace marine engines, but with these qualities must be combined great power and en- durance. FREE LECTURE NOV. 12 New | Public Librarian to Open Course, “The St. Louis Melting Pot of Ad- vanced Thought.” is the sub-titie chose for the St. Louls Free Lecture Course recently organized. The course has been arranged by men of letters of the city, who will deliver discourses on ltera- ture, history, philosophy. psychology. art and social economics on the second Thursday night of each month in the Soldan High School auditorium Arthur FE. Bostwick, Public Librartan, will onen the course Nov. 12 with a talk on®“Some Tendencies of Modern Litera- ture.” The public is invited t «ch leermre, Advertise your property a4 tuough you believed its sale or rental to be impor- by keeping it listed im the Big tant, rectory. House. Home and Real Estate D! —_—_——_—- — — ———- FURNISHED COMPLETE, 30 ‘96 TERMS $6.00 MONTHLY Tr , +S = &y [9D .0008 - 4 BRS “BY| v» pe eee the 2 @~ . — . a . a ~@ *& 4 yD > ‘a 7 S “am 1% \) se Way aa (ge MMI ea mp UH oe ore Buck’s Range —it is the acme of range construction, has extra large warming closet—every modern im- provement expected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel. guar- anteed in every respect. -—$40.00 is the catalogue. price, but a favorable arrangement $ with the makers enables us to sell it for Davenette —the frame is made of oak, finished in the golden oak; can be in- stantly converted from a Davenette into a full- size bed; covered in a most durable upholster- ing. —it is just the size of an ordinary settee, "ke Weekly or Monthly — washstand, one pair of pillows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, Heater —the body is made of smooth steel. — top is cut in the lat. est pattern. —fire pot is exceptionally well made. —it is perfect in shape and so carefully fitted as to assure the great- est economy in the consumption of fuel. —it is a splen- did distributer of heat. — burns all kinds of fuel.—spe- 98 cial price, 4 L } a ese ‘ \ i oe he ous Gs Gn +m. I Shettttds cts tlhtishtys gids Sth a thi {}// A, (fff ‘| My if f Thi if fi}y ji Pec ddy hai t//{/ Ht ij Reb) Payments. FREE! —this 9-piece Casserole Set, with any Range sold this month, regardless of make. —consists of large casserole dish, 2 bowls and 6 individual casse- Cole’s 3°, Heaters —this is the original § Hot Blast Heater 4% —it burns the ; gas—half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. —rooms are warmed for two hours in morning with fuel put in the night before. —sold under a guarantee to save 3314 per cent in fuel. — prices start at 5 729 em. Pi aie es -~ _ Wememea em ememmeum« ee ee ee ; TA lft | Phidititil HET —_ iff eel if / if} // / Heidi fgg! yf ; TTT | bisadgiidi (| NWT HATTA I i mn roles. —made of glazed brown ware, white porcelain lined. —all ranges and heaters sold on terms to suit your convenience. —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. MMERS 21 SECOR MU OLIVE handsomely trimmed with bright nickel. Spe- cial Price, . — ¥ * ’ Popa) Oe SO A ¥ — . I OPEN SATURDA YS UNTIL 9 P. M. Mi Renin Ree ee / pap Nice No / ARS U aX >. “As . . “Se -are * “ MIWA j I (ff ///. i Hh P Cole’ Range 1914 Model - : —equals the work of ranges which cost Hh} ~~ floor il | veeceorttl f _ s High- Oven twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate, no dampers—it’s sim- ply a wonder. —let us show you it’s many good features which were made to please particular housewives. $2.00 Comfort Range —this is a range with which you are sure to get good re- sults—no more spoiled dinners or burned bread when you use a Comfort range—we absolute- ly guarantee this range—if it does not cook or bake properly we will re- place it with a new range, made of fin- est cold-rolled steel, with six holes, large warming closet, du- plex grate, non warpable oven and the best nickel CASH, SOc WEEKLY —made expressly for as by the Quick Meal Stove Co.

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OV. 1, 1914 CYAZLMMEC & . 4 : . nates oe TSE Lng ake om ie Sa HE sixth British cruiser to be lost in the North Sea was the and exploded her oil tanks. She staggered over on her side and Hawke, 7350 tons, which was torpedoed Oct.16 by aGerman sank in eight minutes. Out of the ship’s complement of 544, 3 non- submarine. The projectile struck the ship beneath the water line commissioned officers and 49 men were saved from the chill waters, ce ly A Ali A AE AAA ABI Nee

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——— — 4 SO GRR NCR SD greet oe omg 2g i nie Bh Ne ssiensishnens LOOMS By IDA M. TARBELL has always been the Industry has also had industry. ‘The, GREAT hold of militarism mon’ men were nothing but cannon fodder. that idea; but men are ceasing to be cattle in owners and managers who are recognizing the value of. men and saying that there is nothing that should not be done to develop their powers. It is the recognition of the possibilities in common men that is chang- ing things. They are too good to kill. You might just as well deliberately burn up a coal mine as let a body of workingmen wear themselves out, kill their powers. When we get it firmly into our heads that common men are too valuable to go uncuhtivated, a long way toward discouraging War. If they are too valuable for cann fodder, then even a Kaiser will not allow them to be so used. But the men will see to it themselves as they come to realize their value. The stand many bodies of laborers and of socialists take against war is bound to be stronger as time goes on. It will be stronger afte: this war. The common man won't tolerate it when he comes to see that he is getting nothing from it and that there is a peaceful way for him to get more out of life. Moreover when he sees that those who direct his work are in sympathy with his ambition, believe in his powers, he is going to be more of a person than ever. The new industrial order is going to do an enormous amMuunt toward putting an end to war. It is going to make life too interesting, too pros- percus and too co-operative to stop every now and then and destroy all that has been achieved in a few generations. War has been a way of getting things. Industry is going to get more things for everybody in a more aremrneotnnm rca fee Ne Monae HEN MEN ARE NO LONGER CANNON, FODDER Contributing Editor of the American Magazine. notion that com- have fought their way out and there are increasing numbers of undeveloped, we will have com on i wai e* 7 6 + Hee ’ ee interesting way, It is the co-operative principle that.will do the thing. Every man who organizes his factory force on scientific principles, trains his men, opens the way for their advancement, considers health, safety and happiness as sound business principles, who fits wages to service and takes into some form of partnership everybody who stays by, who regards business not as “his” or the stockholder’s but as the joint product of everybody who contributes to it-that man is pulling the teeth of war, for he is making peace worth while, and the way the world has been run peace has not been worth while, for many men, Waf was more interesting and profitable. If industry were to be continued on o!d lines, or as it used to be, in our own steel and wool mills and in the mines of the world, there would be little to choose between war and industry. The former had many ad- vantages. It had its thrills and its opportunities for iron crosses and things, and it put one in a noble company and you could wear a uniform and march to a band, and if you were wounded you were given a pension and were a hero, and if you were killed you belonged to a holy company. Nothing of that kind for a coal miner or a cotton spinner or a railroad brakeman. But things have changed in industry. It also is training men as war has in the past. When every group of miners, street cleaners and shovelers become a trained body and are handled as so many soldiers are, then out of this body those fit are advanced regularly. When you get the whole body of labor handled iike a decent organization, not like a dump heap, you'll have done something to make the life of the common laborer as desirable as that* of the common soldier. I count enormously on the goneral organization of industry to make it more interesting to men than war. Is the Bottom Dropping Out of the World? BY ; & Ato o f oe owas, "Ene MAN across from me at a dinner took a fifty-cent cigar out of his mouth and replaced it. with the following remark (it seemed to me a pity to tale out a fifty-eent cigar for a thirty-cent remark, but probably he felt driven to it) ‘‘Well, there’s one thing about this war; it’s giving us all a chance to see through human, na- ture. The mask is stripped off from civilization Now we know at last what men and women are really like.”’ [ suppose the remark irritated me too much, but the man looked so comfortable and contented with it, and I was so afraid he would make another, or that every man with a fifty-cent cigar at the table would pile in and agree with him, that—well, I don’t remem- ber just what I said, but the zeneral idea was that the world was full of old respectable rubber-tire ren-arks that everybody had been running on for ten thousand years, and nofwdy could puncture them. This idea about civilization being a mask, for instance. *‘Seratch a gentleman and you get a savage.’’ was Noah’s favorite remark. When Noah had been trying in vain’for three hours to get some poor, wild, reckless relative to come into the ark, that was what he said to him. Jacob one morning got up from breakfast saying something horrid to Rachel and flinging himself out of the room; and Rachel, looking after the retreating form of her su*ve and elegant husband, said to her sister ‘‘Seratch Jacob and -you get Esau.’’ ~ Some people assume that every time a man is ugly he has just smashed a hole down through into his real self. Everybody ean see what he is. And when he is decent he is pretending. All virtues (they tell us) are put on, and all beau'iful and harmonious things are a kind of rouge. Civilization itself for ten thousand years is a colossal affectation, every- body keeping guard on himself lest he should give himself away, and everybody spying on everybody else and keeping them up lest everybody should give everybody else away, and the bottom should drop out of the world. Of course the nearest thing to having the bottom drop out of the world is what is happening in Europe today. When a man sitting quietly and coinfortably at table watching the ‘bottom drop out of a world turns to me pleasantly and says ‘‘I told you so,’’ and acts rested and relieved by having human nature look as mean and savage as he always thought it was—it seems to me something ought to be done or said by the world to this man which will make him feel lone- some and uncomfortable. How many people agree with him? The most important thing that is getting ready today in behalf of Europe is what America thinks about and is going to do with this man’s remark. When this war is over, and a world has to be made once more—pain- fully and slowly—out of the human beings that are left, the older nations of the earth are going to gather around our boundless, thoughtless, mighty youngster-nation aud say: ‘‘What does America think of human nature? What kind of a next thousand years does America pick out for it and pro- pose to get for it?’’ Then they will wait and hear what we say. Two opposite theories of human nature are going to be laid before the American people. One or the other of these tleorics we are daily getting ready to vote on and adopt as our nationa! faih — as our programme for a worud. Svon there are going Author STANLEY LEE inspired -Millionaires,. I believe that our American people are goig to rally around this latter standard—this flag of humanity—of all the graver, older nations of the earth. We are going to proclaim it upon the air ¢s our national religion. We are going to sing with it, dedicate nations to it, build skyscrapers to it and cathedrgM and railroads and cities to it. Both of these sayings are different ways of putting the‘same idea—the idea that every man is mixed, woven part out of gentleman and part out of savage. Put it one way, and you have what Europe has now, a civilization that is merely waiting to be smashed. Put it the other way, and you have a civilization that is waiting to wake up. In other’ words, we turn it around: ‘“Seratch a savage and you get a gentleman. America’s peace is the fruit of the American theory of human nature. The war in Europe is the final sublime and awful culmination of Europe’s theory of human nature. It is not merely a huge gun-battle that is raging in Europe. It 1s a theory of human nature that is raging there—the Krupp theory of human nature—‘Scratch a gentleman and you get a savage.’ All Europe has rallied to this belief. They have formed huge fanati- cal bodies of men called“armies, all devoted to the faith that the only final sure way to deal with people is to assume that just underneath they are savages. They have conceived and bunlt the dreadnought: a kind of vast sacrificial altar on water, a kind of cathedral to hate and fear and suspi- cion of human nature, filled day and night with the worshippers of a nega- tive religious faith—the faith that Right cannot make Might, the faith that guns ntake human nature, that only armor plate can protect God. Without Krupp what a to become of poor, he Ipless God? * ¥ 9? bos week two cold, dead ee German and a Frenchman— were found lying in a long death grapple under the night sky. For many hours they had been lying there together like two strange statues of their own hate-—effiges of their own fear and despair about themselves and about one another. Their dead fingers had to be pried away from one another’s throat. Let no man tell me these men were being themselves when they died. They died crazed with the he they had been taught about human nature. The only people in Europe today who are being their real selves are the Red Cross people. It is they who represent human nature. It is they who are the delegates today from all human nature, appointed by all of | us to represent mankind on a sick and hysterical continent. It is a harsh and bitter thing to say of a savage that he would do what the gentlemen of Europe are doing now. San Francisco had a mere earthquake. Merely the ground under peo- ple’s feet shook, and mere stones and iron girders fell on people’s heads. But the people were fearless, steadfast, great-hearted, quiet about their souls and about one-another. And men and women stood out above the ruins, heroic, unmastered, and with a sudden strange godlikeness of them. Like stars in a wide heaven the men and the women stood while the flames licked up the stones of the earth and the skyscrapers rocked like poplars in a wind. Human beings looked in each other's eyes and knew themselves, and knew God! This is what human nature is. It is what European human nature is. In San Francisco they had a mere earthquake. In Eu- rope they are having a manquake. Their religion or theory of human nature — the hell-about-people tou be but two flags, practically, in the whole world. On one flag will be written the strange and tragi-comic saying that has plunged a where continent into war because it be- lieved it: ‘‘Scratch a gentleman and you get a savage.”’ On the other will be in- scribed in letters of light: ‘‘Wake up a savage and you get 4’ soa 17? which they have been drilled into believing for forty years, and which now millions of other men who did not be- heve it have been cheated into believ- ing—has worked its way to the surface and produced its manquake. Nobody knows what human nature is, who judges it, or constructs a world for it, by the way it acts during a man- quake, “"*O49INE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCBR. NOVEMBER 1, 1944.

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a. OM the Ea ON at > te ES ae 10 he ela Pe Ate GARE Bp Ny > . —— ee ae * Great violinist, wounded in Galicia, tells how in enthusiasm of warfare he forgot he was an artist « HHurrahs of his comrades the sublim- est music, exclaims virtuoso # His ardent hope to return to the front wt Praises zeal of Austrian oe VER have I heard more beautiful, more sublime music than the hurrahs of our troops gt the moment they gained the enemy's position,” exclaims Fritz Kreisler, most fiery of violinists, in an account of his life as an officer in the Austrian army which thrills with the passion of patriotism as vibrantly as a deep note drawn from the G-string of his own fiddle. Kreisler’s personal story of the campaign,in Galicia during which he was. wounded by being ridden down under the hoofs of a charge of Cossacks was, published in the Neues Wiener Tageblatt of Sept. 16, a copy of which has just reached this country. He was saved by the devotion of his orderly, who car- ried the unconscious virtuoso off the field upon his back, although wounded by a bullet which passed through his knapsack. Kreisler, who was lamed by a bruise of the nerves in his leg, was’ invalided to Vienna and placed in the care of his wife, an American woman, who is serving as a Red Cross nurse. By this time he may have rejoined his regt ment at the front, as he declares it his ardent hope to do. He is a Lieutenant of the Austrian Reserves. A translation of his vivid interview is as follows: : : 66 66 T is well known that as an artist one lives in a world peculiar to himself, with his own personal experiences and emotions. But let me say that when I hastened to my regimental colors a veritable storm came over me which drove away the artist in me. Scarcely had 1 donned the Emperor’s coat than I felt myself a soldier, inspired with the selfsame warlike spirit that glowed in my comrades and my men. “This same spirit of heroic self-sacrifice was displayed by our men at the very outset, in their first engagement, when in the midst of the enemy’s artillery fire they dug out trenches with the utmost coolness. Before us lay a widely spread swamp, over which a single bridge gave passage. This could — be commanded by our infantry. We had to lie perfectly quiet in the trenches, so that we might entice the Russians over that bridge. Behind us was our own artillery, which opened fire upon the enemy’s, which was trying to locate our position. In order to do this more effectively they opened fire upon the whole field, hoping that we would betray ourselves. “The shrapnel howled, whizzing and singing through the air. At first this music made a most uncanny impression, but one gets used to it very soon. I lay thus in the trenches, listening on and off, talking with the men, and waitirg longingly for night to come. Each night—nights of plenteous moon- light—the animals brought supplies to the trenches, and we certainly received good hot meals. Never have I tasted better soup than this simple, healthy fare. So splendid was the humor of the troops that my sol@fers played cards by moonlight in the trenches. “A few days later I had the opportunity of seeing through my field glasses the Russian infantry, as well as Russian artillery, in action. We noticed then that the Russian artillery were good shots, but that about 25 per cent of their bombs failed to explode. The ef- fect of this observation was to make our soldiers be- siege the officers incessantly with requests to lead them forward into battle. They wanted to charge. We had a hard time convincing them that our inactivity was for the present absolutely necessary. “We found, too, that most of the wounds inflicted by the Russian fire were of a light nature. This is ex- plained by the fact that the Russian conical bullets are relatively small and are possessed of an extremely powerful penetrative ,effect. They leave very small wounds, in which gangrene seldom appears. “Once during the action I had the opportunity of seeing and experiencing a grandiose battle picture. Our regiment was on a hill, as reserve. I was, therefore, an objective onlooker, as it were. - It was an un- canny striking tableau. It was about 11 in the morning, and there was the vast plain below with the heavens arch- ing above. The two armies were facing each other, each with a line extending a kilo- meter along the front. On one side I could behold our cavalry, stationed on a far-off wooded declivity; on the other there was a section of the Cossacks. I saw, too, our batteries: and the Russians - taking up their places. “One episode here made a great impression upon us. A Russian battery had assumed its position on an edge of the woods. Scarcely had they done this when an Austrian battery, from a post where they could not be seen by the enemy, opened up a vigorous fire. For about half an hour the thundering duel continued. At first the enemy shot with full. bat- tery, then with four- guns, and finally with but two, which in their turn were The great violinist as he returned wounded from the front, hav- ghee oa Shae ing lost 20 pounds from soon silenced. e ater heard that these two cannon hunger and exposure. were captured in a charge by a squadron of Austrian cavalry. “Wonderful, too, was the conduct of our own troops who were recruited from the ranks of our Alpine soldiers. What a glorious sight it was! And the bravura with which they made their way closer to the enemy’s lines! Never have I heard more beautiful, more sublime music than the hurrahs of these troops at the moment they gained the enemy’s position. Such stormy hurrahs that the wind bore to our ears! “It was a gigantic struggle, and so great was its fascination, that all of us wished we were in the midst of/it. Although each of us would have been but an atom in the mass, we were almost overpowered by the desire to plunge into the thickest of the fray. This magnetism of the battlefield affected us all to the last man. It inspired me to see how our men, with a childlike trust in their officers, and with almost insane heroism, charged forward. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -Kreisler’s Own Story of Fightin Fritz Kreisler and his American wife. He as a Lieutenant in the Austrian army and she as a Red Cross Nurse. “Hes difficult it was for me to keep my men lying quigtly in the irenches! They wanted to get a look at the foe, suv that they might have as many targets as possible. I couid talk for hours, if I wished to tell of the anonymous deeds of bravery which every day and every hour brought forth —deeds performed with no ulterior thought, no desire for reward. How many cfficers’ servants marched along with their superiors, even though” wounded, so that tkey might stick by their masters! “And there was one fellow, a cook, who refused to abandon the wounded horse who carried his cooking pot. He re- mained, right through artillery firing, by the side of his wounded animal, until some doctors had arrived and given the horse’s waund medical treatment. How touching it is to find humans so attached to their horses, insisting upor regular treatment, and the binding and curing of wounds It really amounts to special hospitals for animals! in St. Louis on his “When a man fights with such soldiers, and his soug swelis with the same inspiration that guides them, wher most receiit tour. he beholds daily and hourly such examples of self-denying heroism right before his very eyes, he can feel no fatigue. One feels rejuvenated ~ new strength flows in his being. “For 12 whole days I did not take my clothes off. And the strangest part of 1! is that I did not feel it as an uncomfortable ordeal. I slept every night”in wet grass without any other protection than my cloak. Were this during my ordinary civil life I certainly should have contracted a heavy inflammation of the lungs. But E escaped with nothing easel audi, than a cold in the head. “On the field all of one’s senses become more <ecute. You see and hear with greater precision. I don’t recall any trouble with my stomach. All nervous and neurotic symptoms disappear as if by a magic spell. The whole organism functions normally and is infused with energy. “And if, as has happened with me, you are for a time withdrawn from the firing line, you have the sublime, strengthening feeling t:«t you have participated in the powerful work, of our glorious army with your e3mrades--for on the fleld every soldier is the: equal of his officers. “You can conceive how it is when I tell you that I look forward to the moment of my recovery with the utmost gladness, so that | may again be with my regiment. —back again with the comrades of war who have in so short a time grown so dear to my heart.” | The tale of how Kreisler was wounded is here taken up by his wife, in a letter to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lies of New Yo... She tells how the famous artist, after only three.weeks’ service, telegraphed he was returning on a hospital train, and how, on seing him limp off the train, “my knees went from upder me with shock.” “He had a three weeks’ growth of beard,” she continues, “which was more gray than black, and was hollow-eyed and cheeked. He had lost about 20 pounds in weight, and limped from a bruised nerve center in his leg. “It seems he didn’t get out of his clo.hes for more than 18 days, and in all that time slept under the heavens, in the dam)» and marsh. The accident to Fritz’ was the following: One night when the regiment was in trenches, in horrible dirt and mud, there was a sudden alarm and they were attacked by Cossacks. Fritz’s only recol- lection is being suddenly overridden and of shooting the second horseman, when he lost consciousness from pain. . . . The da after Fritz was sent away another terrific battle took place, and every single officer was woun@ed. Fritz’s own particular company was almost depleted.” NOVEMBER 1, 1914. Kreisler as he appeared PAGE THREE,

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OT cer PE He ee ae al eetemeidenshieieenieentnumen EE A lly Ale oe hae — . es eee The = -DANGER! A Remarkable Story of Submarine Warfare Against England DOYLE “Sherlock Holmes” A. ‘CONAN Creator of i. European power, is defied by Capt. John Sirius, with eight submarines and an unusual] stra- (GG = BRITAIN, declaring war upon a minor. tegic plan. In two @ays, Sirlus destroys a score of fved ships coming into British ports. Already pinch and panic are felt in London markets and at Lloyd's, But the newspapers find reassurance in the th t that the hostile submarines can't keep the sea n longer—and their base (supposedly) has been cap- tured. “We'll see about that,” said Sirius, as he starts ouf again to send more ships down, and prices up. WAS still looking at the sinking Edela ‘when Vornal, who was beside me, gave a sudden cry of warning and surprise, gripping me by the shoulder and turning my head. There behind us, coming up the fairway, was a This is a story of modern warfare, of a sea fight more thrilling than ever marked the days of pirates. Science plays its part, cool and unerring in singling out its victims; but romance is there, top, the romance of adven- ture, throbbing in every line of a sailor's brief log book of facts. The story is no more than a pen-picture, but Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is the artist, and never was painting of Turner's more lurid, vivid and compelling. — (Copyright, 1914, P. F. Collier & Son.) just abreast of Warden Point, when the daylight disclosed her to us. In an instant we were after her. It was a near thing, for she was a flyer, and could do two miles to our one; bu: we just reached her as she went swashing by. She saw us at the last moment, foF I attacked her awash, since other- wise we could not have had the pact to reach her. She swung away and the first torpedo missed, but the second took her full under the counter. Heavens, what a smash! The whole stern seemed to go aloft. I drew off and watched her sink. She went down in seven minutes, leaving her masts and funnels over the water and a cluster of her people holding to them. She was the Virginia of the Bibby Line— 12,000 tons—and laden, like the others, with food- stuffs from the East. The whole surface of the sea huge black vessel with black funnels, flying _.. the well-known house fog of the P. and O. Co She was not a mile distant and I calculated in an in- stant that even if she had seen us she would not have time to turn and gét away before we could reach her. We went straight for her, therefore, keeping awash just as we were. They saw the sinking vessel in front of them and that little dark speck moving over the sur- face, and they suddenly un- derstood their danger. |! saw a number of men rush to the bows, and there was a rattle of rifle fire. Two bullets were flattened upon our four-inch armor. You might as well try to stop a charging bill with paper pellets as the Iota with rifle fire. I had learned my lesson from the Adela, and this time I hdd the torpedo discharged at a safer dis- tanec — 250 yards. We caught her amidships and the explosion was tremend- ous, but we were well out- side its area. She sank almost instantaneously. I am sorry for her people, of whom I hear that more than 20%, including 70 Las- cars and 40 £passengers, were drowned. Yes, I am sorry for them. But when I think of the huge floating tranary that went to the sottom, I rejoice as a man oes who has carried out shat which he plans. Jj was a bad afternoon that for the P. and O. Co. The second ship which we destroyed was, as we have since learned, the Moldavia, of 15,000 tons, one of their finest vessels; but about half past 3 we blew up the. Cusco, of 8000, of the same line, also from Eastern ports, and laden with corn. Why she came on in face of the wireless messages, which must have warned her of danger, I cannot imagine. The other two steamers which we blew up that day, the Maid of Athens (Robson Line) and the Cormorant, were neither of them provided with ap- paratus, and came blindly to their dest®@G@ction. Both were small boats of from 6000 to 7000 tons. In the tase of the second, I had to rise to the surface and fire six 12-pound shellg under her water line before she would sink. In each case the crew took to the boats, and so far as I know no casualties occurred. After that no more steamers came along, nor did I expect them.- Warnings must by this time have been flying in all directions. But we had no reason to be dissatisfied with our first day. Between the Maplin Sands and the Nore we had sunk five ships of a total tonnage of about 50,000 tons. Already the London mar- kets would begin to feel the pinch. And Liloyd’s—poor old Lloyd’s—what a demented state it would be in! Il could imagine the London evening papers and the howl- ing in Fleet street. We saw the result of our actions, for it was quite laughable to see the torpedo boats buzzing like angry wasps out of Sheerness in the even- ing.. They were darting in every direction across the estuary, and the aeroplanes and hydroplanes were: like flights of crows, black dots against the red western sky. They quartered the whole river mouth, until they dis- covered us at last. Some sharp-sighted fellow with a telescope.on board of a destroyer got a sight of our periscope, and came for us full speed. No doubt he would very gladly have rammed us, even if it had meant his own destruction, but that was not part of our pro- gram at all. I'sank her and ran her east-southeast with an occasional rise. Finally we brought her to, not very far from the Kentish coast, and the searchlights of our pursuers were far on the western sky line. There we lay quietly all night, for a submarip- at night is nothing PAGE FOUR. ‘Heavens, what a crash kere more than a very third-rate surface torpedo boat. Be sides we were all weary and needed rest. Do not for- get, you captains of men, when you grease and trim your pumps and compressors and rotators, that the human machine needs some tending also. I had put up the wireless mast above the conning tower, and had no difficulty in calling up Capt. Stephan. He was lying, he said, off Ventnor, and had been unable to reach his station on account of engine trouble, which he had now set right. Next morning he proposed to block the Southampton approach. He had destroyed one large Indian boat on his way down Channel. We exchanged good. wishes. Like myself, he needed rest. I was up at 4 in the morning, however, and called all hands to overhaul the boat. She was somewhat up by the head, owing to the forward torpedoes having been used, so we trimmed her by opening the forward compensation tank, admitting as much water as the torpedoes had weighed. We also overhauled the star- board air compressor and one of the periscope motors which had been jarred by the shock of the first ex- plosion. We had hardly got ourselves shipshape when the morning dawned. — HAVE no doubt ‘that a good many ships which had taken refuge in the French ports at the , first alarm had run across and got safely up the river in the night. Of course I could have attacked them, but I did not care to take risks—and there are always risks for a submarine at night. But one had miscalculated his time, and there she was, was covered with the float- ing’ grain. “John Bull will have to take up a hole or two of his belt if this goes on,” said Vornal, as we watched the scene. ND it was at that moment that the very worst danger occurred that could befall us. "I tremble now when I think how our glorious voyage might have been nipped in the bud. I had freed the hatch of my tower and was looking at the boats of the Virginia with Vor- nal beside me, when there was a swish and a terrific splash in the water be side us which covered us both with spray. We looked up and you can imagine our feelings when we saw an aeroplane hov- ering a few hundred feet above us like a hawk. With its silencer, it was perfectly noiseless, and had its bomb not fallen into the sea we should never have known what had destroyed us. She was circling around in the hope of dropping a sec- ond ohe, but we shoved on all speed, crammed down the rudders, and vanished into the side of a roller. I kept the deflection in- dicator falling until a had = put 50 good feet of water “ between the aeroplane and ourselves, for I know well how deep they can see un- der the surface. However, we soon threw her off our track, and when we came to the surface near Mar- gate there was no sign of her, unless she was one of several which we saw hovering over Horne Bay. HERE was not a ship in the offing save a few small coasters and little {000-ton steamers, which were beneath my notice. For several hours I kaw submerged with a blank periscope. ‘Then I had an inspiration. Orders had been Marconied to every foodship to lie in French waters and dash Mons after dark. I was as sure of it as if they had been recorded in our own receiver. Well if they were there, that was where I should be also. I blew out the tanks and rose, for there was no sign of any warship near. They had some good system of signaling from the shore, however, for I had not got to the North Foreland before three destroyers came foaming after me, all converging from different direc- tions. They had about as good a chance of catching me as three spaniels would of overtaking a porpoise. Out of pure bravado—I know it was very wrong—I waited until they were actually within gunshot. Thén I sank and we saw each other no more. x It is, as I have said, a shallow, sandy coast, and sub- marine navigation is very difficult. The worst mishap that can befall a boat is to bury its nose in the side of a sand drift and be held there. Such an accident might have been the end of our boat, though with our Fluess cylinders and electric lamps we should have found no difficulty in getting out at the air lock and in walking ashore across the bed of the ocean. As it was, how- ever, I was able, thanks to our excellent charts, to keep the channel and so to gain the open straits. There we rose about midday, but, observing a hydroplane at no great distance, we sank again for half an hour. When we came up for the second time, all was peaceful around us, and the English coast was lining the whole West- ern horizon. We kept outside the Goodwins and straight down Channel until we saw a line of black dots in front of us, which I knew to be the Dover-Calais tor- pedoboat cordon. When two miles distant we dived and came up again seven miles to the southwest, with- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1, 1914.

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~ 2 a power -—_ ie s ——-— en . * 7 a f a eee eee e — ) i NOW let us run down the Channel and little higher.’” ff send prices up a onuntittin te “eee ‘ , - ‘e MOS A SROIEES SS Be rs Aer gf rtr: Ag R Ee Oe Ta SM BSE Soe SUS Sa ey Pea eee ‘ 1 — a: tala ‘Me, o’ a - % a” i? fo 6 as {” r >. 2S nt” rye , oe NP ln) VRC BESO ee ores aT - * wi-va ” ql . VS - s * ais e . . von : - 3 be s* -— « —_ = a, ai > oi r a ae we » ez + . eS i. te ‘ f ™ wes ae be Gi ’ . E ~ © s " —_ Se wn” re 6 a ot £ ¥ Pa: ~- - - SSR. peers " “ Dg rn te 349% ; ; ” Cte) eae ” ee. ~* ' d ‘ . we Fs ae Or Lo ew aee . . owe.’ am 2, ue Ae fie + oye . : : J P a ? * aa . ofme * ~2 =e Goer er 2 .. es = . ae oC BSR” SAE Ue > ry. 4 « A »4» - BAe ts ~ ° ag ~ ‘ *, Rae, ‘ 3 gli s ee a ee ee PEEK Vy, EEN ee ee, eee °: y n See 3 al ong ey A ’ i at Ce Le eS ee 3 ; ‘ ee a a handle weenit ae ; 2 waar alk out one of them dreaming that we had been within 30 feet of their keels. HEN we rose, a large steamer flying the Ger- man flag was within half a mile of us. It was the North German Lioyd Altona from New York to Bremen. I raised our whole hull and dipped our flag to her. It was amusing to see the amazement of her people at what they must have regarded.as our unparalleled impudence in- those En- glish-swept waters. They cheered us heartily, and the tricolor was dipped in greeting as they went roaring past us. Then I stood in to the French coast. It was exactly as I had expected. There were three great British steamers lying at anchor in Boulogne, outer harbor. They were the Caesar, the King of the East and the Pathfinder, none less than 10,000 tons. I suppose they thought they were safe in French waters, but what did I care about three-mile limits and inter- national law! The view of my Government was that England was blockaded, food contraband, and vessels carrying it to be destroyed. The lawyers could argue about it afterward. My business was to starve the enemy’ any way I could. Within an hour the three ships were under the waves and the Iota was steaming down the Picardy coast, looking for fresh victims. The Channel was ‘covered with English torpedo“boats buz- zing and whirling like a cloid of midges. How they thought they could hurt me I cannot imagine, unless by accident I were to come up underneath one of them. More dangerous were the aeroplanes which circled here and there. avhe water being calm, I had several times to descend as deep as a hundred feet before I was sure that I was out of their sight. After I had blown up the three ships at Boulogne I saw two aeroplanes flying down Channel, and I knew that they. woul’ head off any vessels which were coming up. There was one very large white steamer lying off Havre, but she steamed west before I could reach her. I dare say Stephan or one of the others would get her before long. But those infernal aeroplanes spoiled our sport for that day. Not another steamer did I see, save the never-ending torpedo boats. I consoled myse:if with the reflection, however, that no food was passing me on its way to London. That was what I was there for, after all. If I could do it with- out sp2nding my torpedoes, all the better. Up to date I had fired 10 of them and sunk nine steamers, so I had not wasted my weapons. That night I came back to the Kent coast and lay upon the bottom in shallow water near Dungeness. E were all trinymed and ready at the first break of day, for I expected to catch some ships +-darkness and had miscalculated their time. Sure enough, there was a great steamer coming up Channel and flying the American flag. It was all the same to me what fiag she flew so long as she was en- gaged in conveying contraband of war to the British Isles. There were no torpedo boats about at the mo- ment, so I ran out on the surface and fired a shot across her bows. She seemed inclined to go on, so I put a gecond one just above her water line on her port bow. ‘She stopped then and a very angry man began to gestic- ulate from the bndge. I ran the Iota almost alongside. “are you the captain?” I asked. “What the "—— I won’t attempt to reproduce his language. “You have foodstuffs on board?” J said. ae OI A a i a ce atl, ts raion: neti oe FOL it EE Met ile i aia ee which had tried to make the Thames in the | “Off Cape Wrath I picked up @ paper from a small schooner.” “It’s an American ship, you biind beetle!” he cried. “Can’t you see the flag? It’s the Vermondia of Boston.” “Sorry, Captain,” I answered. “I have really no time for words. ‘Those shots of mine will-bring the torpedo boats, and I dare say at this very moment your wireless is making trouble for me. Get your people into the boats.” R } I had to show him I was not bluffing, so I drew off and began putting shells into him just on the water line. When I had knocked six holes in his ship he was very busy on his boats. I fired 20 shots altogether, and no torpedo was needed, for she was lying over with a terrible list to port and presently came right on to her side. There she lay for two or three minutes be- fore she foundered. There were eight boats crammed with people lying around her when she went down. I believe everybody was saved, but I could not wait to inquire. From all quarters the poor old panting, use- less war vessels were hurrying. I filled my tanks, ran our bows under, and came up 15 miles to the south. Of course I knew ‘there would be ae big row afterward -—as there was—but that did not help the starving crowds around the London bakers, who only saved their skins, poor devils, by explaining to the mob 4 they had nothing to bake. ‘Before morning the Beta reported itself.’’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1, 1914. . will be found below. Near Ventnor on the same day . To Be Concluded in the Next Sunday Post- Y this time I was becoming rather anxious, as you can imagine, to know what was going on in the world ‘and what England was thinking | about it all. I ran alongside a fishing boat, ¢ therefore, and ordered them to give up their papers. Unfortunately, they had none, except a rag of an even- : fous ing paper which was full of nothing but betting news. “ 5 mee In a second attempt I came alongside a small yachting if party from Eastbourne, who were frightened to death 1 at our sudden appearance out of the depths. From them we were lucky enough to get the London Courier. It was interesting reading—so interesting that I had to announce it all to the crew. Of course, you know the British style of headline, which gives you all the news at a glance. It seemed to me that the whole paper was headlines, it was in such a state of excitemen’ Hardly a word about me and my flotilla We were a second page. The first one began something li this: ; : CAPTURE, OF BLANKENBERG! ; Destruction of the Enemy’s Fleet—Burning of Town ——Trawliers Destroy Mine Ficld—Loss of Two Battleships—It Is the End? | Of course, what I had foreseen had vecurred. The town was actually occupied by the British. And they thought it was the end! We would see about that. : On the ‘round-thecorner page, at the back of the 4 glorious resonant leaders, was this littie notice: “HOSTILE SUBMARINES “Several of the enemy’s submarines are at sea, and have inflicted some appreciable damage upon our mer- chant ships. The danger spots upon Monday and the F greater part of Tuesday appear to have been the mouth of the Thames and the western entrance to thie Solent. On Monday, between the Nore and Margate, there were sunk five large steamers, the Adela, Moldavia, Cuso, Cormorant and Maid of Athens, particulars of which ; ‘ Pe ee ee ee eS was sunk the Verulam, from Bombay. On Tuesday the Virginia, Caesar, King of the East and Pathfinder were destroyed between the Foreland and Boulougne. The latter three were actually lying in French waters, and the most energetic representations have been made by the Government of the Republic. On the same day The Queen of Sheba, Orontes, Diana and Atlanta were de- stroyed near the Needles. Wireless messages have stopped all ingoing cargo ships from coming up Chan- nel, but unfortunately there is evidence that at least two of the enemy’s submarines are in the west. Four cattleships from Dublin to Liverpool were sunk yes- terday evening, while three Bristol-bound steamers were blown up in the neighborhood of Lundy Island, y “However vexatious these incidents may be, we may 3 console ourselves by the reflection that since a sub- marine cannot keep the sea for more than 10 days with out refitting, and since the base has been captured, there must come a speedy term to these depredations.” } » Another small paragraph was more eloquent: . v “The price of wheat,” it said, “which stood at 3f__ shillings a week before the declaration of war, was quoted yesterday on the Baltic at 52. Maize has gone from 21 to 37.” “Good, my lads!” said I when I read it to the crew. “I can assure you that those few lines will prove to . mean more than the whole page about the fal] of { Blankenberg. Now let us get down Channel and send - those prices up a little higher.” ) ee t Dispateh Magazine. | PAGE FIVE.

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NE RI em ee EP ag. ge ane Me ~_. abe ee A NEON APNE, Di AS Me ye Sane 4 --. upemy. is so extremely re- _. % million or so men in the ‘ ) Meld. . struck the: Mississippi. ar nA —If-St. Louis Should Be Bombarded Army ordnance expert tells what effect of 16-inch shells would be on the modern skyscraper v* Mississippi river an almost impassable barrier to invasion from the east ENRY S.. BRECKINRIDGE, Assistant Secretary of War, was quoted in a re- cent London newspaper as saying that a well-equipped army of 200,000 men, such as are fighting in Europe, could march across the United States if suc- : cessfully landed. While American army officers laugh at the suggestion, it has opened up an interesting field of speculation as to what would hap- pen to our large cities if the United States were in- vaded. Because of its situation on the Mississippi River, St. Louis. would have to be occupied before any srogram of extensive conquest could be approximately ‘ealized. Of course the prospect of invasion of the Jnited States by a foreign ! Naturally any such movement would have as its primary objective the occupation of St. Louis. This city is important not only betause of its wealth, but because of the enormous stores of war material here and because of its strategic situation at the intersec- tion of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. The army officer above referred. to outlined some of the things that would be necessary for the defense of St. Louis, Unfortified as it is, St. Louis would require, the officer thinks, a defending army of upwards of 200,000 men, considerably more than double the present entire strength of the United States army. Such a force, he believes, could repulse an attack from the east, no matter how 'arge the onnosing force, if the attack were —_ eo need only to post such weapons as the great German siege guns on the hills southeast of East St. Louis to reduce the business section of St. Louis to matchwood* in a few hours. To protect.the city from such a bom- bardment it would be vitally necessary to hold those hills against all the efforts of the enemy. To hold them would be a dangerous and difficult task for troops in the field, for if they were defeated and compelled to fall back, they would have the big river behind them and might be terribly punished before they could cross it to the safety of the entrenchments. According to the army officer, if the enemy fired only shrapnel shells at the big downtown buildings of. the city, they would be riddled and those of steel con- struction would not be note as to be scarcely ,orth considering. Before in army could be. trays- yorted acrors either ocean; it would: beeqgme neces- sary to destroy. the American navy in its en- tirety. . This would ~ be necessary because if only ene or .two battleships rere left and couid get within striking distance of the -great fleet/ of trans- certs necessary to carry ‘he hostile forces, more lamage could be inflicted’ m the enemy in a few 10urs than might result rom a long campaien. To destroy the American yavy outright would be onsiderable of an under- aking. To do it within a ‘ear would require such mit overwhelming pre- yonderance of force as sould only come from an alliance of several great 2owers, assuming that the 2owers will come out of he present conflict with jomething like their ex- sting maritime forces. While this was being done the American ,Gov- ernment would be putting Army officers say the United States would not again be caught nap- ping, as it was in the Spanish- War, when the clumsy efforts to manu- acture a big army within few months caused many contemptuous shrug from military experts abroad. The American war col- lege not only has worked out innumerable plans of campaign, covering almost eny conceivable emergency, but has accumulated in accessible depots the nec- essary supplies for a great host of soldiers. Even if Mr. Breckin- ridge’s hypothetical land- ing of 200,000 foreign sol- diers, thoroughly equipped, could be effected within the first few. weeks of a war, it is extremely doubt- ful that it would get any great distance on _ its march from the Atlantic to the Pacific. A Unfted £tates army officer, who is 2 close student of military luatters, pointed out some o¢ the oostacles. He made it clear that even if this force should crush all the’ 80,000 or 90,000 regular soldiers who could be sent against. it immediately, it would still face a campaign that would make the march of Cyrus and his 10,000 Greeks a puny effort in comparison. It would be harassed night and day in it guerilla warfare, it would be isolated in a hostile country, cut off from its bases of sup- plies and worn down until a sufficient force of volun- teer soldiers could be put into the field to annihilate it by sheer weight. According to this same officer, if more than double that force of invaders could get a foothold on the lacific coast, the American army could abandon the coast cities, fall back on Sacramento, Cal., as head- cuarters and by holding three or four mountain passes tetween the Canadian border and the Mexican border _tndefinitely. keep the enemy from advancing. If an invading force could force its way across the western coast ranges, the Rocky Mountains and the great plains, or if it could“sweep the Atlantic sea- toard, penetrate the Appalachian Mountains and drive its way through the populous eastern states, it would still come to an almost impassable barrier when it Before it could pass the Mis- sissippi@it would have to estsblish an enormous pre- vonderance of men and mats ‘ial over the defenders. PAGE SIX. “If,” said the ord- nance expert, “shells from a huge ‘brummer’ should hit one of these big build- ings at-a place where steel girders joined would bring the whole — tumbling. delivered from the front. It would be necessary to dig entrenchments from somewhere south of Jefferson barracks clear to the mouth of the Missouri and man them with infantry and artillery. The bridges could then be wrecked ‘and it would be necessary for the enemy to cross in boats. Because of its great width and the speed of its current, it would be. virtually impossible to construct a ponteon bridge in the face of fire that would be adequate for bringing across the river-any considerable force. Before the enemy could cross the river it would have to ac- complish some flanking operation, probably going far to the north or south of the city. To accomplish this successfuly it would need a great preponderance in numbers. ~ What, however, would happen to St. Louis if the town were subjected to such a bombardment as re- duced the forts at Antwerp would be appalling to con- template. According to the officer, the enemy would Ny pee £ destroyed. HNe__ithinks, however, that if a shell from a- huge “brummer” or “busy Bertha” should hit one of these big build- ings at a place where the steel girders joined, it would. bring the whole structure tumbling into a mass of ruins. From the East St. Louis hills it vould be child’s play for an expert gunner to hit the Railway Exchange Building, or any of the other big downtown build- ings. An architect and a structural engineer’ - were asked what they thought would be the effect of heavy artillery fire upon the big steel-girder office Luildings. Both of them inclined to think that, ~while the damage would be’ great, it would take more shots to raze one of the modern build- ings than it would a structure of solid masonry. They pointed out that if a shell were to fall on the roof of the Railway Exchange Building it might drop through a floor or two before it exploded. . The great power of an ex- plosion is derived from the impact on the cushion of air. The air is thrust outward in every direc- tion. Naturally it would seek the point of least re- sistance. The result would be that it would_smash out the windows and all the thin partitions adjacent but would have little ef- fect upon the steel skele- ton of the building. According to the archi- tect and the engineer, between 50 and 100 shells would be required to de- molish the Railway Ex- change Building entirely and each of them would have to strike a vital point on a steel column. Looking from above straight down the build- ing might be conceived as built in sections. Each section would be in the form of a square, with three vertical columns in each side of the square. If a shell struck the vtolumn at the exact cen- ter of the square, it might cause it to give way. The section of the building embraced within the square would collapse. : Both of the architectural authorities agreed that the damage trom a shell exploding within a building: of solid walls would be immeasurable. 9 It has beehi estimated that a thickness of 30 Teet of solid concrete is necessary to stop the largest German shells. The explosion would cause a solid wall to bulge outward and the whole house to collapse. ‘The largest known guns available for use on land will shoot from seven to nine miles. Little is actually known about the range of the new German 12-inch guna, ‘but it is supposed that they can shoot much farther. Some of the largest naval guns are said to be powerful enough to carry effectively 16 mileg- If nine-mile guns were placed on the hills at Edge- mont, the nearest point the East Side bluffs are to the business section, they could throw shells out about as far as Jefferson’ avenue and Olive street. M : could be placed back of the Edgemont bluffs and easily Crop shells into the downtown district. If the new German guns are as powerful as they are rumored to be, one of them could be located in the Courthouse square of Belleville and drop shells on the Post-Dispatch building. It is not at all necessary for modern gunners to see the target, which they can hit just as easily from behind high hills as if the range were unobstructed. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOYIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1, 1914.

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Candidate for Missouri Governor | Poland Former. 1d Has Best Title to Be King of Russia’s promise to restore. partitioned nation revives pretensions of Col. John-Sobieski, sixth in descent from Poland’s national hero, King John Sobieski we But he de- ‘clares American citizenship more precious than any Kingship in one 3... HOULD one result of the war (as has been promised by Czar _ Nicholas in case the allies are victorious) be the re-establish- ment of the ancient kingdom of Poland, then no living man would have a better claim to the rehabilitated: throne than a romantic American citizen, who was once a candidate for Governor of Missouri—a man who bears the magic name of Poland’s greatest King and the hero of all Christendom in the seventeenth century—John Sobieski, known in history as King John III. | Col. John: Sobieski, now residing in Los Angeles, Cal., is sixth in descent, through the direct male line of oldest sons of oldest sons, from the great warrior monarch who, on Sept. 12, 1863, removed “the pagan yoke from Europe’s shoulders” by charging in person at the head of the fiery Polish cavalry against the Turks, under the walls of Vienna, when the capital, abandoned by Emperor Leopold, was at the point of surrender. The proffer of a scepter to Col. Sobieski would be merely a fitting climax to his stirring life story, one of the most remarkable odysseys adventured by any man existing today. How this scion of. a resplendent historic name became an exile in infancy, and in turn a stowaway, a soldier of fortune under two flags, a poli- tician and a man of letters; and how, in Mexico, he was able to take terrible vengeance for the wrougs inflicted upon his nation by Austria—these episodes constitute an epic of heroic proportions. John Sobieski was born at Warsaw Sept. 10, 1842, 72 years ago. At that time all that remained of the former great Polish mon- archy was the minute Republic of Cracow. All the rest of the unhappy country had been partitioned between Russia, Prussia and Austria. But the little republic was the center of a patriotic propaganda throughout Poland. The French revolution of 1848, which drove Louis Philippe from his throne and placed Louis Napoleon in power as President of France, convulsed all Europe. The partitioning nations chose this moment to trample out the last spark of liberty in Poland and suppressed the Republic of Cra- cow. The harshness of the oppressors drove many of the Polish nobility into armed re- bigiis eB SS eo ae : $i. bellion—among them Count John Sobieski, ast : Gs RE 8 i ge MELE S Be Viceroy. By ais orders father of Col. Sobieski. They were over- sepa See | firs i See + the Countess and her son come by superior numbers and Count Sobieski were banished from Genoa was take» prisoner. si for her part in the honors Hir .e was Isabel Bem, sister of the paid to Capt. Ingraham. famcds Polish patriot, Joseph Bem, who. be- Only 14 years later, for so came a Mohammedan and joined the Turkish fate sometimes turns the army solely in order that, as a’man without tables, John Sobieski was a country, he mrght have an opportunity of able, under tragic circum- fighting against Russia. To this high-spirited stances, to revenge himself woman the Czar sent word that her husband upon Maximilian for this was to be executed; but that if she would Ra . yi a Col. John act of tyranny. take the orth of fidelity to the Russian crown a Sey & 1CAS fi “a Sobieski, He and his mother went and permit her son to be reared in the % ) 2 fis IX —_ descendant of to London, where, two Orthodox Russian faith, she might remain Poland’s years later, she died, ex- in possession of the Sobieski estate, one of greatest king hausted by grief, wander. the largest in Poland. The noblewoman re- and once ing and: privations. Her fused the bargain with scorn. She and her candidate for Governor of 12-year-old orphan was son were permitted to spend six hours. with a ; | 2 left penniless and friend- Count Sobieski in his dungeon at Warsaw. see a ’ Sia ‘ less. But in his. memory and then were thrust across the Austrian Be Sees | e 2 = lingered the vision of the frontier to shift for themselves. On the next American hero, Capt. Ingraham, and the morning Count Sobieski, his wife’s father stories he had heard of the land of free- and her two brothers were hanged from the dom across the Atlantic, where there were same scaffold. ; no remorseless Kings to oppress the peg The widow and her son were soon. driven out of Galicia and went to Posen, where they were permitted to remain only two weeks. They fled to Breslau, but’ the name Sobieski was suspect to the’ authorities, and the police ordered them away after’a few months. They spent a year in Berne, Switzer- land, where the Countess, who a short time : usen, dangh BE SR SE a ae TO . Captain, instead before had been immensely wealthy, earned War any Ages might —T ne . ae as % Skewes tte eS 2 punishing. ‘g livelihood by teaching music and languages. Princess Royal of Poland. ‘Gtigk ce Pa ex him, took an in- “Next they went to Genoa, then the harbor CS OE cae GN | | terest in the ef more political exiles than any city in the world. Manded at Washington SF ge cee Hed high - spirited Here the Countess was the leading figure in an epi- that Capt, Ingraham be ——— Ss boy. He landed gode connected with one of the most stirring events disavowed and called to | Fa him at Nev fn the history of the United States navy. A Hungarian a severe account, and Mrs, John Sobieski. « 5. amas York on Wash- ple and where every man was a sovereign. So the orphan made his way to Liver- pool and stowed himself away on board the American man-of-war Constellation, with Capt. Cravens in command. He re- mained ip hiding until the ship was well ) out at sea. The elite LE RN A Nest i . ~ et tt: IIe am nett CSET ET MI erties oxi . military officer, Martin Koszta, had been involved in the movement of 1848-9 to detach Hungary from the Aus- trian empire and had fled to the United States. In 1852 he made a declaration under oath of his intention to become an American citizen, at the same time renounc- ing all allegiance to any foreign Power. A year later he went to Turkey on business, and at Smyrna was seized, dragged by force on board the Austrian brig-of- war Huszar and confined there {n irons. In the harbor were three Austrian men of war of 150 guns. It happened that there was also in port the little American sloop of war St. Louis, which could muster but 22 guns, But its captain was Duncan Nathaniel Ingra- ham, who. had served on the Bon Homme Richard under John Paul Jones. Having been trained in so heroic a naval school, Capt. Ingraham laid his sloop alongside the big Huszar, on July 2, 1853, and declared that if Koszta were not surrendered in three hours he would epen fire. The Austrians were so astounded by the American's audacity that they agreed to release Koszta in custody of the French Consul-General at Smyrna until an agree- ment could be reached. The Austrian Government de- that “satisfaction pro- portionate to the outrage” be tendered to Austria. Sec- retary of State Marcy replied with a ringing declara- tion to the effect that Koszta, although not fully naturalized, had by his declared intention of becoming a citizen been invested with the nationality “of the United States. Austria, rather than go to war with the United States, yielded, and Koszta was released The incident became known in history as the Koszta affair. The name of Capt. Ingraham; hero of this memorable exploit, rang through Europe. So, when it was an- nounced that he was about to anchor off Genoa in the St. Louis there was great enthusiasm among the exiles who had reason to hate Austria. Countess Sobieski or- ganized a demonstration in honor of the naval officer of the young republic across the seas who had dared, sin- gle-handed, to defy the empire. At her direction the horses were removed from the hero's carriage and it was dragged to his hotel by po- litical exiles, all of them noblemen. One of the excited spectators was the ll-year-old son of the Countess. But Austria was then master of Northern Italy, and Maximilian, brother of the Austrian Emperor. was ington’s birth- day, 1855.. His one accomplish- ment, as Col. Sobieski now relates, was blowing a bugle. So Capt. Crav- ens obtained for him an appoint- ment as bueler in the United States army, in which he served 10 yerrs. In the sixth year .of hs service and in his. nineteenth year, the Civ? War began. &> (Continued gv

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| | . | ee ee ee - eed BB eed VII. UNCHEON was breakfast again, with a few additions. Winifred had lost the hand of the range, and what successes she had were | ruined by her inability to corral the herd on time. The soup was salted beyond the sanction of even the most amiable palate. The chickens were guaranteed not to be resurrections from a cold-storage tomb; but they would have been the better for a little longer hanging and a little shorter cooking. The vegetables had not been salt- ed at all, nor warmed quite through. “I’ve survived the fireless and foodless cooking at | breakfast and luncheon,” said Murray Ten Eyck, “but the dinnerless dinner would finish me. Winifred can afford to bant, I can’t. I’m going to give a party. We'll all dine over at the Port of Missing Men and have din- } ner on me; that will get us through until tomorrow at least.” This was agreed upon with enthusiasm. Winifred | was tactfully proffered a vote of thanks and a vacation. There remained only the afternoon to kill. Persis thought to steal a few minutes with Forbes, and they |} struck out for the sunken gardens, but Willie came pant- ing after them and constituted himself their guide. Unable to shake off Willie, Persis pleaded -the need for a little sleep and retreated to her room. Forbes wandered about, puzzled at the appalling loneliness he could feel in so beautiful a place, with so many people around and only one missing. . Eventually, however, the sun, which had begun the day with such ecstasy for him, began to approach the top of the western hill, and the caravan set out for the Port of Missing Men, which proved to be a little cottage of an inn set upon the edge of a small mountain and sur- veying a vast panorama. On the piazza the crowd dined well and returned through the great park to the homeward roads,- for when they reached the Enslee bridge it was like coming home. The wings of the motor had made it possible for them to run 25 miles to dinner and 25 miles back in almost negligible time; but the exultant speed of the journey and the multitude of sights that had fled past fatigued the mind like a long voyage, and it was once more a subdued company that gathered before the living- room fireplace. Silence fell upon them all, and they sat once more staring into the fiames, each finding there the glittering castles of desire. At some vaguely later hour Persis rose and went into the adjoining music room. Forbes longed to follow, but feared to move. She strummed a few inexpert chords on the piano. Then she went to the victrola and searched among the black disks. A little later she called out: “Everything in this house is last year’s. There’s not a turkey trot on the place, or a tango.” A little later she spoke again: ‘“‘Here’s a bit of ancient history.” She cranked up the machine, set the needle to the disk, and “The Beautiful Blue Danube” came twanging forth from a scarred record that riddled the melody with curious spatterings. The once world-victorious rhapsody had almost a dirge- like tameness now; but it brought Willie to his feet, and he began to circle the room with Persis. She drooped over his inferior shoulders like a wilted flower. Other waltzes were played, but Willie’s appetite for them was quenched after the first. He sank into a chair by the living-room table and took up a story in an old magazine. Persis waltzed with Forbes more often than the others; but Willie never knew. In fact, it was not long before his head grew heavier and heavier, and finally, with his chin on his necktie, he slept. The dancing, the copious wine and the sudden warmth of the weather soon led tc the opening of doors. From the music room one stepped out into a kind of cloister opening on the lawn: Eventually Persis set a two-step record whirling on the machine. Forbes asked her to dance with him. As they were passing one of the doors a little gust of sum- mer-night air blew upon them so appealingly that Forbes swung Persis across the: sill and stepped out into the cloister, where the moonlight streamed like a distant searchlight. The music followed them, but muffled by the pat of their feet along the tiled floor. To silence this noise Forbes danced across the margin of stone out upon the smooth, short, silent grass. Persis made no resistance and he danced always a little deeper into the lawn, a little farther from the house. He danced her round the inky plumes of a cluster of cedars. These shut out the lights from the door. music was quite lost here, and Persis hummed the tune herself; seemed to croon it into his very heart. The moonlight fell about her in a magic veil, and Forbes could not let her go. He caught her closer to him. But before his lips could brush her cheek, she broke his clasp and said: “We must go back.” “Oh please!” he implored. “The others will wonder.” “ “What of it?” “We can’t afford to set them talking.” “We can’t afford to waste a night like this in a stuffy room.” °* “There will be other moonlight nights.” “But we may not be. alive, It may rain tomorrow. And the day after I must be getting back to my post.” “Really? Oh, that is too bad!" There was such deep regret in her words that he took courage to say: “If we could only walk together a long, long distance! Doesn't. the moon seem to—-to command you to march?” Illustrated by James - her. hat Will People Say ? BY RUPERT HUGHES Copyright, 1914, by the Post-Dispatch. SYNOPSIS. IEUT. FORBES, U. 8. A., back from the Phil- ippines, sees New York after many years’ absence and it goes to his head. He follows, by means of a Fifth avenue bus, a motor car con- taining a lady who fascinates him, although he does not see her face. That night at a theater Murray Ten Eyck introduces him to Persis Cabot and he learns she is the lady he followed. Her party adopt him and teach him to tango. In 24 hours he is deeply in love with Persis; who seems to be engaged to Willie Enslee, principally because Willie is rich and the elder Cabot is losing his footing in Wall street. In order to lunch with Persis, Forbes is compelled to ask Mrs. Neff to make up a party for the Ritz. Willie Enslee de- sides to go to his place in the country and, al- though there are no servants there, Persis, Forbes and all the others.go with him, a thoroughly un- conventional house party. ee en ~te nme = “ ee = “You could change them.” “And what would the others say?” “Must they know?” “How could they help knowing?” “If you told them all good-night and dak to your room and changed your slippers, and came out later, and I met you” —— It’ was a very elaborate conspiracy for him, and she gasped: “Do you think I am quite mad?” « “I know I am, or it seems that I’ll go mad unless I ‘can be with you in this wonderful light.” “It is wonderful, but—even if I were crazy enough to sale as you say you would spoil it all—you wouldn’t be F4 Nad “Oh, yes I would. I promise.” “Solemnly ?” “I solemnly promise that I will not annoy you. I will not presume to-+to kiss you unless you ask me to.” “That ought to be safe enough,” she laughed. “Well, I'll think it over. And now we really must get back. Alice and Murray are at the door looking this way.” They returned slowly to the cloister, discussing the beauty of the night and the brilliance of the moon. Persis told on herself; confessed that she had been fool- ish enough to dance on the grass, and her shoes and stockings were drenched. Willie, who. was partially awake, supplied the neces- sary excuse for absence. He demanded that she change at once and not risk pneumonia. “If I’m sent to my room I won’t come back,” said Persis, and yawned convincingly. This set up a con- tagion-of yawns. Everybody was instantly smitten with sleepiness. There was some flurry over the nightcap drinks, and a leisurely exit of all except Persis, who left immedi- ately. When the rest went up to their rooms, Forbes went to his. He waited with frantic impatience for the light to go out in Ten Eyck’s room. It was nearly midnight when Forbes felt it safe to venture out into the hall and tiptoe downstairs. He had just arrived there when Persis stole down and met him. They did not venture even to whisper. He took her arm and groped with his free hand through a black tunnel to a blaeker door, which opened stealthily and admitted a flood of moon- light. They did not wade out into the midsea of the lawn. He remembered Persis’ dictum that behind the blinds there are always eyes. Like snickering truants they skirted the balustrade, the shadowy privet hedge, the masses of juniper and bay and box, till they reached a point where the winding stairway dropped down between its high brick walls. The shadows were doubly dense here, and Persis hung back, but Forbes laughed at her for a poltroon, and she refused to take the dare. He was so afraid that she might fall that he finally suggested: “If you are afraid of stumbling here, I—I’m not for- getting my promise; but I just wanted to say that I— I don’t mind holding on to you, if you want to ask me to.” She declined with whispered thanks. Down, down the walk drifted. At length they heard a murmur—the mys- teriously musical noise of a fountain. They rounded a few more curves and came upon a niched Cupid riding a dolphin, from whose mouth an arc of pure water poured » with a sound of chuckling laughter. They stood and watched it like children for a long while. Then Forbes urged Persis along to the lowest of the circular levels. There he led her to a bench and dropped down beside They both looked into the huge caldron of the hills, filled with moonlight as with a mist. _ Persis and Forbes sat worshiping like Parsees of the ‘ moon, in awesome silence, till Forbes could no longer hush the clamor in his heart. “Miss Cabot,” he said, “I promised not to annoy you. Would it annoy you if I told you that—that I love you with all my heart and soul and being?” “How could you love me?” she answered, softly, hop- ing to be contradicted. ‘You've known me only a few da Siac ancien atonal eis atte: ten een eal never like nor understand; others we know and love the moment our eyes meet.” Montgomery Flagg. OVER. THE BOUNDARY WALL “And did you love me the moment our eyes met?” - “Long before that. I loved the back of your hat and one shoulder.” “Do you tell everybody you meet the same thing? It’s rather a stale question to ask a man, but you do seem rather impulsive on so short an acquaintance.” “Short acquaintance? We've seen each other more than most people see @ each other in six months. I know that I shall never be happy unless I can be trying to make you happy.” “I am very happy just now,” she murmured. “But we can’t sit here forever, ani we can’t even be together for more than a day or two. I want you for my own. I don’t want to see you only—only on—Mr. Ens- lee’s property.” “Which reminds me,” Persis said, with a tone of dis- pelled romance, ‘“‘that we are still on Mr. Buslee’s prop- erty, and it doesn’t seem fair to him.” “Then let’s leave Mr. Enslee’s property.” “How? In an airship?’ “See\ that wall down there? That is one of the boundary lines. If we were over that I could tell you 1 some things that I’ve got to tell you.” “It’s an awfully long way.” “It’s not far. Let’s walk to keep warm. You are cold, aren’t you?’ “Frozen, that’s all. Well, come along, I’ll go part way with you.” Constantly pausing to turn back, but finding it easier to drift on down than begin the upward climb, Persis went on and on, arm in arm with Forbes. By and by they reached the boundary wall. He helped her to set one knee upon it and mount awkwardly. He clambercd up and sat down at her side. Their backs were tuward the Enslee demesne, their feet in the unknown. And there, without delay, Forbes told her that she must be his wife, told her that he loved her as woman had never been loved before. His harids fought to caress her, his lips tingled to he again at her cheek, but he kept his promise. “Couldn’t you possibly love me, Miss Cabot? Couldn't you possibly?” he pleaded; and she whispered, with a sad sweetness: “I could—all too easily, Mr. Forbes, but I am afraid to love. I thought I never should love anybody really. And now that I know I might, it’s so terrible an awak- ening that I—I’m afraid of it.” “Don’t be afraid,” he implored. “Love me. Let you self love me.” a “I’m afraid, Mr. Forbes.” “Then if you’re afraid to love, it’s because you don’t, because you—can’t.”’ This hurt her pride. Her heart was so swollen with this new power that it would not be denied either by herself or him. “Yes, I could! Oh, I could! But I mustn’t—I mustn’t let myself love you—now now—not so soon.” “Then I must wait,” he sighed, and said no more. And she sat in silence, though there was a great noise of heartbeats in her breast and in her temples and ears. She began to shiver with the night and with her ex- ctement. She wanted to say they must start back; but he. “gue stumbled thickly against her chattering teeth. The w. *. was bitter cold—so far from him. In his arms would be warmth and comfort as at a fireplace. She was lonely, unendurably lonely and wistful. Finally he took his eyes from the moon and bent his gaze on her. He saw how her shoulders quaked. “You’re cold, you poor, sweet child—you're cold. I’m dying to take you in my arms, but I promised—I prom- ised. She was afraid to surrender, and afraid to defy the will of the night. The chill shook her with violence again and again till she felt the world rocking, the stone wall Serene: Then she leaned toward him and whis- pered: “Kiss me!” He could hardly believe that he heard, but he caugut her to him and sought her lips with his. Immediately, she was afraid again. Again she hid the preciousness of her mouth from him, writhed and struggled and twisted her face, hid it in his breast. But now he fought her with gentle ruthlessness, took her cold cheeks in his cold hands, and, holding her face up to the moon- light, kissed her eyes, and her dew-bespent hair and her cheeks, and pressed the first great kiss on her lips. They fled from him no more. Only a moment she lingered in Elysium, and then she sighed: “We must ge back—we must! I hate to, but there’s tomorrow—and the people! What wouldn’t they think if they saw us?” He knew that they would not think the beautiful and holy thoughts that filled his heart and hers, and he consented to climb back from this lowly heaven to the upper purgatory. So Persis and Forbes climbed slowly the winding stairway, and their mood was one of hallowed reverence for God and His beautiful world. They skirted the balustrade with a guilty rapture, avoiding the almost daylight of the moon-swept lawn. They opened the door with the innocent stealth of good fairies. The mounted the stairway with their arms about each other’s bodies, and in the hall above they kissed and whispered, “Good-night! Good-night! Good-night!* and tiptoed in opposite directions, At their remote doors they paused to throw kisses inte the black dark toward each other’s invisible presences, Forbes turned the knob of his door with fierce cay. hers. There wag kiss. He tip-

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JAMES” WGI Facc. And Forbes’ heart gdlloped in his breast as he won- dered if he should ever see her alive again. He had felt this same fear for her that first day on the avenue, when her motor shot forward so wildly. He was always feeling afraid for her. The moter passengers were in no haste to be gone, and they loitered, watching the mad riders on their breakneck de -ent, now hidden, now revealed again by a swerve in the road, a jut of hillside or a group of trees. Enslee had sent his own driver and his own car to take them to the club, and with an unusual thoughtful- ness had ordered the robe rack filled with lilacs. And so they rode behind a screen of purple beauty, and breathed in a spicy air filtered through flowers. The car reached its destination without encountering Persis or Willie. The clubhouse was a pile of creamy brick, tall and spacious as a hotel. The servants were in livery, some of them already in summer white, with dark collars and lapels—“to distinguish them from the members,” said Ten Eyck. \ ' ‘ ’ . Ten Eyek and Winifred offered Forbes a racquet in. their tennis game, but he preferred to be alone with his loneliness. He accepted Ten Eyck’s suggestion, how- ever, that he might care to go round the links, and Ten Eyck procured him a bag of clubs and a caddy, promising him ample time for at least nine holes before Persis could arrive. With the usual luck of beginners and re-beginners at a game, Forbes did his best work at the start. His first drive from the first tee drew such a white arc across the sky that even the caddy was moved to an exclamation of applause, hitched his sack on his shoulder and set off in search of the ball with vicarious pride. As he worked his way up a steep ridge green and vast as the back of a tidal wave, he saw at the top of the height a bunker thrusting out into the sky like the comb on top of a Spanish woman's head. He paused for his approach, to let two women clear the way. He rec- ognized Mrs. Neff and Alice, but they did not see him. Mrs. Neff seemed to be in a mood of displeasure. There was vexation in her very heels. Thinking the pathway clear, Forbes mumbled “Fore” and, picking the ball up neatly in his iron, sent it over the edge of the bunker with a hurdler’s economy of gap. And just as it escaped the top a head arose, followed by a pair of shoulders. Forbes shriered an ex post facto “Fore!” but # was drowned in the snort of pain and rage from the man, whose shoulder blade stopped the ball. As Forbes ran forward with abject apologies a glaring face peered over the bunker and roared out: “Damn it, man! Where do you think you-— Why, it’s you! Harvey, my boy!” “Senator Tait!” Forbes cried, darting for one corner of the bunker as Senator Tait dashed for the other. They paused, turned back, and made for the opposite ends, stopped short foolishly in the middle, and laughingly clasped hands over the ledge. “I'll come round,” said Forbes; and the Senator me‘ him, put his arms about him, and hugged him with a fatherly roughness. After he had told Forbes how much he had grown and how fine he was, and Forbes had ex- claimed how young the Senator looked, the Senator hugged him again. “I can't believe that you are yourself. The first time I saw you was in your father’s arms; you were abont half an hour old, and your father said you were very handsome. I couldn't see it at the time, but you've in- proved I wist Fre could see you now. I was with him, you know, wher. bi borse fel] with him and”-—— “Yes, I know,” Forbes murmured. “You were bis best friend—our bes: friend.” 1 i ” \ \ any “It’s a shame that we've lost sight of each other. W* mustn’t any more. Life’s too short to waste in not see ing people we love. I must say, though, I’m rathe hurt at your not looking me up before. Mrs. Neff has just told me you’ve been in town nearly a week.” “I—I’ve been very busy,” Forbes stammered. “So I hear, you young scoundrel!” Tait growled jovially. “You're at the heartbreaking, heartaching age, and no time to spend on old duffers like me when young beauties are drooping on every bough. But what's this Mrs. Neff tells me about your being rich? I hadn’t heard it. I hadn’t expected it, either, for your father was a better fox hunter than a financier. What did you do—invent some new explosive—or a new gun?” Forbes smiled bitterly and explained the foolish mis- take, too foolish to correct at first, and later_embar- rassing. ; The Senator stared at him a moment searchingly, with a tender inquisition, then said: “Unless you’re golf hungry, let’s send the caddies bac and have a talk.” “By all means,” Forbes agreed: and even as he cast his glance about in search of his caddy he looked farthe to see if Persis were not visible somewhere from this Pisgah height. He was fond of the old man, but he’ loved the young woman. ~~ Forbes’ caddy was standing by the ball, and came in with it, cannily claimed his pay and tip for the full course, and hurried back with the Senator’s caddy to pick up other fares. They took both the golf bags with them to put away. Tait and Forbes strolled aside from the traffie of the golf course and found a quiet seat in the shade. “And now tell me,” the Senator said. “Did you see my daughter Mildred at the clubhouse?” “No, I don’t think so. I don’t suppose I'd know her. She was a little tike in short skirts when I saw her last.” “She’s a big woman now—regular old maid—fanatic on charities—fine mind—great heart. Good Lord, Harvey, what that child *"nows! Her mother to her dying day never heard of half the things that young spinster dis- cusses, and has never had a flirtation so far as I know. But she’s wonderful, Harvey. I’m afraid of her, but i do admire: and love her. Women like her make these mad tango trotters look pretty cheap.” Forbes resented the unintended criticism on the won- ~ derful soul the tango mania had enabled him to meet and know so well so soon. He murmured something formulaic about his eagerness to see Mildred, and then he added, with a little hint of raillery: “You congratulated me on my wealth. Am I to con- gratulate you the same way, for your success with little Miss Neff?” The Senator stared at him. Miss Neff? What do you mean? Alice?” “Yes.” “What success should I have with her?’ | Forbes was confused, and tried to back out, but Tait would know, and Forbes at last explained: “Alice says that her mother is trying to marry her off to you.” Tait’s eyes popped, and his mouth gaped stupidly, then he swore with sonority, and blurted out: “Do you mean that that old haridan of a Cornelia Neff has gone mad enough to—Why, Alice is younger than Mildred! Well... I'l! be double—— Is Alice in on the game, too?” “Oh, no; Alice is crazy to marry Stowe Webb.” “Poor old Jim Webb’s boy, eh?” Forbes nodded. “Weil, why doesn’t she?” “He has no money.” “Oh, she’s one of those.” “He hasn’t even a job.” ms, The Senator puffed like an unmufflered cut-out, and. be frowned like a pirate, then he began to chuckle in the manner of a pirate ordering the plank put over the side. “He hasn't a job. eh? Well. I'll cet him one. Pll 12 that old lady in her own coin Ma*e a foo) on* oF * “My success with little Who's little Miss Neff? . "sel ZIXE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —see

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i ; ii Hy Hts ih ihe i HLH ‘ith, if ifs t i i] { (iy Hf i) Mi é Hi HH Tone Hie Hh; i en ui ? Wy Hi HT a ih Ulilt ee f oC Mii HH ih 7) Hy : Tah, ae Hi it Ly f iu é iH f Ui pseiat iPtt hi} Hitt if} bi, iy Hef if i eat 4 i) iy Hf r . iyi ih rie? } y Pi 4 ‘7 ith f Al Oe ON IRA Rye mp? Pe saan? NP ree Ha o Hh lh Hs , a) betes} ¥) Hi Hist He Ai Hit Hi Hey wy} Kafe Hist H Ci iH; WH TH Hi Wh Hh EY it Hi Hy He i | AH HH . ag § ise Hn | oe ae a ue oh iM : ! He fi) i) Wy Hh ~ Hi a A H fi a i “ . hy i {# iy f : Hh i, gil i L Pa Hi He aS Mh HS ME Bi) fiaift ae me yh Hin Hit HH Hil bath stilt a HH d / i ms oy iy fait Hy Freee firs Ht Hie “ HEH sia : . Hig ie Bi H Hy Hy . tit LEY Ht Hilt Hi \ Hi I H Hi Hit if A i Hy ww ‘ - Hi oe Ht ) ih} Hi tH Hh HH Mihi: Hee Two Famous Cavalry Troops Clash in East Prussia— DRAWN B Y Y “MAT EMT A F R OM A DESC RI _. of the most celebrated cavalry organizations in the world tested each other’s prowess in a fiery engagement west of Gumbinnen during wearing their well-known headdress, bearing the device from which comes their grewsome name The uniform of this troop is the one m! between about 10,000 Germans and 15,000 Russians. On the German left were the Death’s Head Hussars. I saw the Cossack cavalry charge them | ened, and when the Hussars were disappearing from my sight, they were in full rout, with the Cossacks in furious pursuit.’’ SO CA At I ES Bi 10m.

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Copyright, . 3912, CLEEK. OF SCOTLAND YARD Copyright, 1913 by Cassell & Co 1913, by Doubleday, Page & Co. cee eee. q RR st A LRA AE LS eR ET IC - Cleek and Narkom, as nautical de- tectives, on this smuggling case of extraordinary complexity, furnish a narrative breezy with comeay at first, but verging upon lragic horror as the old Apache enemies from Paris turn tables on the men from Scotiand Yard THE MYSTERY OF THE GLASS TUBES S > “Southampton,” the Superintendent flung out. “Capt. Kesteven, in command of the Cus- tom House at Southampton, is perfectly en- raged over the whole affair.” “H’-m-m!” said Cleek. “It isn’t another case of a barking dog and the burglar’s friend, I suppose?” “Well, we must wait and see. Meanwhile, ‘as it sometimes happens that the fool knows the least and sees the most, we had better aA and trap them in a _ scuttled vessel putting out to sea. Ailsa Lorne is the rescuing angel,.and Cleek’s spectacular hand- cuffing of an “honest” Breton skipper proves no error, after all. R. NARKOM entered his private office at Scotland Yard and dropped into his chair with a sigh of satisfaction. For the first time that week his re- port sheet was clear. Good! He had scotched that gang of smugglers at last. Now he would be freed from the reproaches of his colleagues and the sneering smiles ef his subordinates, as every fresh case had been brought home tc his notice. Gad! he’d just like them to be in Lis place for a week, and see whether they could stop nilimited cargoes of saccharine being passed through the customs house absolutely free from duty, and dis- covery only being made when it was too late, through tee channels of the secret service spies and the political underworld. The oncoming of footsteps outside caused him no cualms of doubt. i “Well, Petrie!” he said blamdly to the detective ser- geant who stood with bared head in front of him. “Yes, sir. There’s another case got through some- how,” gave back Petrie with just the suspicion of a change in his imperturbable countenance. “Another case! Good heavens, man, it’s impossible! [very boat and passenger has been searched—by my own men.” “Yes, sir,” said Petrie, patiently; “but it’s true, sir. lfir. Ketseven at the customs says the source of informa> ien is an umim—um’’—— “Unimpeachable one,” rapped out the Superintendent irritably. “Yes, sir. That’s the sixth case this week. Someone's making a pretty good thing out of it. Saceharine’s fetching a fair price just now, but if this goes on”—— “Goes on!” Mr. Narkom drummed his fists impatiently en the arms of his revolving chair. “Goes on! If it ¢oes, I shall.” Detective Petrie gave a little dry cough, then finally, ta*ing his courage in both hands, spoke out. “There's onl¥ one man as can get to the bottom of it. sir, and that’s Mr. Cleek.” “Oh, I know that,” flung out Narkom, frowning hard- _ “But the devil of it is, he’s not in town— | cr than ever. laven’t seen or heard of him for more than a month. Tide constant strain of dodging that band of Apaches ~- who have sworn to be revenged on him for the old Van- i:‘hing Cracksman days has finally told, even on Cleek, cnd I persuaded him to go away and rest and let his enemies think him out of the country. Just wait until we catch them at some of their desperate games in England—then we shall rid Cleek of his incubus for- cver. in as if it were wheat. I've half a mind to run down and see Miss Lorne, but Lord! what'd be the use? No one will ever find Hamilton Cleek, unless he’s ready to come back.” : jangled harshly, and Mr. Narkom spun around like a shot and seized hold of the receiver. Oh, my dear chap, I never was so glad to hear you back in my life.” A T that particular moment the telephone be!) “Gad! it’s himself. I He lowered his voice. “For heaven’s sake, don’t go awvay—hold the line one minute.” He turned to the waiting sergeant. “Clear out, Petrie; send Lennard clong and—— “You there? Dear old chap—that’s all right. Just sent for Lennard. - You can’t think how giad I am to get you back-—-What’s that? Urgent? I should think it is urgent. I say, can you contrive to meet me some- where this morning? What? Yes, I’m listening. ... Ch, Lord! the beggars still at it! I thought our last trick had done ‘em—aAll right; I understand—it’s a bit r’sky: but we'll do our best. Villiers street, in half an hour. eh? All right. Good-by.” And that was how it c}me to pass that half an hour later, Mr. Maverick }’arkom, restored to his old debon- naire self, after a brief interlude with Lennard, sallied forth from Scotland Yard, where, drawn up to the curb, the very latest thing in limousines awaited him. A crowd of boys had collected idly around the en- traitce to the yard, and in the midst of the crowd, ragged ant dirty, was a little Parisian gamin, his sallow face a °\~ with curiosity. | ‘Charing Cross Station, Lennard, as fast as you can etreak it. Must catch the 11 o’clock boat train,” shouted Mr. Narkom as he jumped into the limousine. “And Leep a sharp lookout for Mr. Cleek at Villiers street; he'll be disguised as an old road sweeper.” “Very well, sir,” said Lennard. “Crickety! ‘only three x ‘nutes!” he said, as he wrenched the car around and ‘tt her go. Yet he was not so quick as the little French urchin, Tho was scudding along the Embankment as if the toms of the law were already after him. Fate was evidently against Lennard that morning, {. the shape of another cer, obviously of foreign make gd driven by a French chauffeur, who seemed bent on g.t'ng in his way. 't was just under the arch approaching Villiers street Bs that the accident happened. The rival cars were very close to one another, and Sennard, glancing up» at the little army of road sweep- ers busily engaged in their labors, was just in time to | PAGE TWELYK. Wa o a = a Meanwhile, here’s the blessed saccharine coming . see one of their number put down his broom, run out into the open roadway directly in front of the fast-mov- ing wheels, and then, even as he shut down the brakes and tried to bring the machine to a standstill, the front wheel caught the figure of the running man, whipped him quickly off his feet and sent him crashing down into the roadway! E spoke as he fell, muttered something, gave a little writhing twist of the body—and was still, lying like a dead thing, even as Mr. Narkom, with a hurried exclamation of dismay, jumped from the limousine and went pelting toward him; while a policeman on point duty, receiving a sign from his chief, hurried off and waved back the fast-approaching crowd. But Lennard was already kneeling beside the still figure, with horror in his face. “He's dead, sir!”’ anid he softly. Then, lifting up his Least ety, Uitte >; "ad a a tot cl." Sas! i wrt “> + a ante ft 7 ae de Tahoe F tg , strike itstf.’ ”” Ws leathern driving apron, he threw it reverently over the body. Meanwhile, the other car had driven rapidly away in the opposite direction. , “Leave it to me,” said Mr. Narkom loudly to the con- stable. “I’ll take him to the hospital in the car.” And, disdaining all assistance save Lennard’s, he lifted the body, with the apron still covering its face, and deposit- ed it gently in the limousine; then slowly and sadly the car was turned around and went wending its way in the direction of Westminster Hospital. Yet, when that hostile crowd had been left far be- hind, and the blinds of the limousine drawn by Mr. Narkom’s hand, a strange thing happened. The “corpse” sat up suddenly, throwing off the leath- ern apron, and looked at the Superintendent with a lit- tle laugh of triumph. “Well played!” said he in Cleek’s voice. “Played, indeed, Mr. Narkom—and Lenrard, too; though I had to remind him with a wink to cover my face up. What's that, dear friend?” i “A&A pretty close shave,” struck in the Superintencert grimly. “Eut it ought to give those Johnnies the ‘push’ f@ a while at least. They drove off like mad things— taken completely in, by James. Directly I spotted that little French rascal on the stéps I knew something was up. That’s why I gave out your disguise!” “A master stroke that!” Cleek said delightedly. “I had to make a sprint for it, though, and I shall be glad of a rest. Not that there’s much chance of that while you’re around. I only rang you up just to let you know I was still uvon this planet, but—who's in trouble this time, dear friend, eh?” “Tt am,” said Mr. Narkom simply. “I wasn't able to tell you over the phéne, but the heads are blaming me— I wonder what the dickens they expect me to do!” “Supposing you tell me the facts,” interposed Cleek ntly. “po a case of continual smuggling. It’s saccharine! That’s the stuff—and it’s coming fn like water—no one knows from where, or how; only that not a cent of duty is being paid.” “Oho!” said Cleek, “The limousine secms to be trav- eling, Mr. Narkom. Wher, the dickens?" ——~ dig up that blithering idiot, ‘George Head- land’ again and see what he-can do in the matter. And if we can’t manage to put a stop to this business and finish it once for all, then my name’s not Hamilton Cleek.”’ e T was getting late in the afternoon when they reached Southampton, but they drove straight down to the Customs Hotise, where Mr. Narkom sent in his offi- cial card, and together with Mr. George Headland waited in the little anteroom. Two minutes later the door was flung open and an elderly gentleman fairly hurled himself upon the Super- intendent, clasping his hand as though it belonged to a long-lost brother. It was Capt. Kesteven, the head of the Customs House—a fine, hale, grav-hair, gray- beard man of about 55 or 60; a man with something of the naval officer in his bearing. Mr. Narkom coughed slightly and waved a hand to- ward Cleek. “This is Mr. George Headland,” said he, smiling a little at the Captain’s look of amazement. ‘“He’s taken the place of Cleek—Hamilton Cleek, you know.” “How long has it been going on?” asked Cleek quiet- ly, tipping his head on one side and leo’ing so stupid that Capt. Kesteven eye! him in unveiled contempt. “Nearly five weeks,” he replied. ‘“‘We have a special number of secret service men making observations, and they reported the cases to me. I have it down here in my official report book.” He plunged over to his desk, returning to the table with a large leather-bound vol- ume. “Here you are. ‘June 8 Case of saccharine got through free—reported. Starchpelt.’ Here you are again. Fifteenth ditto, nineteenth ditto, twenty-fourth ditto”—— Cleek put up\a detaining hand. “Stop. One minute,” said he blandly. ‘There couldn't be any mistake, I suppose? This Starechpelt, as you eall him, is’’—— “One of the finest men in the service!” “Hum! Ah, quite so. And now, what about the boats? What manner of craft are they, and where do they come from?” “Havre, mostly. You see, just now vast quantities of French dairy produce, fruit and vegetables, are be- ing landed, and we had every one searched. Mr. Nar- kom’s own men have been hard at it. Even the crates of vegetables were overturned, and the boats themselves searched from stem to stern , [ tell you, sir, if we don’t get at the bottom of it, all the French vessels will go to Portsmouth. They are grumbling bitterly” “At what?” struck in Cleek. “They don’t like being searched, you mean?” The Captain shook his great head. “No, it’s the delay. Everything depends on their catching the boat trains to London, and all this search- ing takes time’—— “H’mmm! And what boats have you in harbor now?” “Practically none but our own sailing out tomorrow— the great liners, you know—and a few small trading boats from Havre and Brittany. They bring most cf the dairy produce—matke weekly trips, you know I don’t see there’s anything more to tell you.” “Nothing else to do but to look at the boats for our- selves.” said Mr. Narkom, loo*ing over into George Headiand’s dull countenance. 20M the Customs House it took but a few minutes to reach the harbor, which bore a curiously de- serted look. Two or three great liners lay in the docks, while at anchor rode a few French boats, their decks still ccowded with the empty packing cases in which their carg had been carried. “Every ope of these wasiunloaded under police super- vision.” said Capt. Kesteven. “That one is La Chire- floux,” pointing to the nd@arest. Skipper, Marton—as honest as the day. La Rose’—— “Hullo!” interrupted Cleek abruptly, as his eves swept over the various boats. “That's a peculiar looking ob- ject—that black one at the end.” Capt. Kesteven's eyes lit up. “Ah! so Jean Bertillot has come back! That means my wife has returned from her holiday as well. She said she would sai) with Jean. A splendid fellow. That's his boat, La Fleurette Noire, Mr. Headland, sailed and owned by the finest man that ever drew breath and, by heaven! the most unhappy.” Cleek ewitched around suddenly. “Unbanpy?” *e said. “Why should he be unhappy? Or perhaps you don’t know?” “It happens that I do, for I—or, rather, my wife— was the means of making him happy for a few months.” He drew out his cigarette case and offered it to Cleek and Mr. Nar®om, and lighted up himself. “It was this way.” he continued. “He lost his young wife on their wedding trip five years ago. He is a sort of protege of mine, and | have known him since a lad, when he came to and fro on his father’s boat before him. My wife, some years ago, had a desire to have a maid from Brittany. and Jean Bertillot said he would procure her one from his native village, some twenty miles from Havre. He brought us Rose-Marie, a girl as good as gold, industrious and honest to a fault, and we were delighted with her. Well, we did not have her long. Bertillot discovered that she was more nec- essary to him than to us, and married ber forthwith, and we—my wife and I—attended the wedding in Brit- tany. You may imagine our dismay when Le Fleurette Rouge, as the craft was then called returned—without Ler. ; SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POS{. DISPATCH. “~~ ee Cn ee

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m4 A a OS ARN. ie BOE AN a Ai el tm \" | “TEAN BERTILLOT was tall and dark, with heavy lids and soot-black was an olive hue to his skin, but his fine eyes were gray and wrinkled at the cor- ners, and his mouth had a pathetic droop. unconsciousness. ” re = He stared at the newcomers with simple hair. There | x “Hullo!” said Cleek. “So he changed the name of his boat, eh?” “Yes,” said the Captain. “I think he worshipped Rose, and after her death—it seems she ate something on board that upset her, was taken ill and died, and he buried her at sea—lI tell you, it changed the man en- tirely. He is morose and embittered, but faithful—my word! I'd trust my life to Jean Bertillot. Well, when he got to harbor he spent all his profits on painting his boat black—everything is black, inside and out: cabins, decks, sails—as you can see for yourself—a regular raven among doves. And he rechristened her La Fleurette Noire. Very few men, in fact, will work on her; they say it’s so damn- ably gloomy. Well, it’s his own boat and he does what he likes. Ever since that day, however, he has plied to and fro with his butter and eggs; he doesn’t seem to care whether he sells them or not, He’s just broken-hearted.” fs “I’d like to have a’ chat x with him,” said Cleek. a “So you shall, Mr. Head- land,” said the Captain, nodding, with perhaps just a little tinge of ironv in his voice. “Perhaps he'll be able to give you some ideas”—— Cleek followed the Cap- tain down to the little quay, where La Fileurette Noire had anchored. LITTLE crowd of gesticulating, chat- ' tering Breton sailors was on the deck— ‘amidst them just a patch of white: a woman's dress —and at the sight of its wearer Cleek gave a cry of delight and rushed off at headlong speed, leaving Mr. Narkom to explain to a justly aggrieved customs officer that this was one of the latest methods of de- tecting. But Cleek cared nothing for customs or smugglers just then, for here was Ailsa Lorne—Ailsa, who had vanished from the _river- side cottage, leaving but a brief note to “allay any anxiety’—and what a week of intolerable torture it had been, only Cleek, and per- haps the youthful Dollops, could have told. “A stroke of sheer luck this—or am I dreaming?” he said softly, with a little laugh of pure rapture. “Aisla, is it you, my dear, my dear!” “It is indeed,” she made answer with a quick smile. “But surely you got my letter? It should have ar- rived today.” “For which Mr. Narkom is. to be blamed!” cried Cleek. “Never mind!” said she softly. looking up into his face with shin- ing eyes. “I am rather glad you did Somehow, the crossing on that boat has got on my nerves. My old Breton nurse Jeannette, wrote to me that she was very ill, so I could not help but go to her; and, not wanting to wait for the other boat, I crossed on this one, with Mrs. Kesteven. But”—she gave a lit- tle shiver—‘“it’s full of mystery.” ‘“‘Mystery? What do you mean by that, I wonder?” They had crossed to the ehd of the quay, and Ailsa gave a little nervous look over her shoulder before she answered him. “It is only-just a fancy, I expect, on my part. The blackness of everything got on my nerves—but I fan- cied I heard all kinds of queer sounds—unexpected sounds during the night. I slept on board last evening, so as to be sure and get the boat train; but it was so hot and stuffy in the cabin that I threw a cloak around me and went out on deck.. It was then I saw”— - “Saw what?” “Tt sounds so silly,” she said apologetically, “Dut I saw a match strike itself on a box, I know you'll think I am mad, but I saw the yellow match box and the white match. I even heard the scratching sounds it makes whe@ it ignites—yet there was no one there! | don’t think I was ever so frightened in my life.” “Where did you see thé match box?” asked Cleek, quietly, watching her face. “Just inside the cabin next to -mine. Rose-Marie’s cabin, they call it, and the crew swear that it is haunt- ed. The deck lies just beside the cabins on these boats; in fact, the deck and the cabins are all on one floor, and there are big windows on either side of them to let in the light. It was through one of these I saw—Hush!” She stopped short as the Superintendent, together with Capt. Kesteven and a tall, pale-looking woman with faded hair approached and lifted a warning finger “Don’t say-a word. They are both so fond of Jean Ber- tillot. I’ve known Capt. Kesteven for years, you know, and I wouldn’t hurt their feelings for worlds, just for my own foolish imagining.” Cleek nodded silently and, joining the others, the ae 3 whole party drove to the Captain’s house, at the Cap- tain’s own suggestion, for tea and a wash-up after their journey. There was time enough to see over the boats tomorrow morning; tonight he insisted that they must rest. “Jean doesn’t unload till the morning,” said Mrs. Kes- teven, as they drove away. “He told me he was in no hurry.” “I’ve put a man on guard,” said the Captain. “No one will be allowed to set foot in the town or leave it till I’m on duty tomerrow. Here’s the house, gentleme?. I expect you'll be glad enough for a rest and a wash. 2 ; , ee tee 2 yes eas -* Baeg “ oe RPP a ae SOE AG a. . Up * his P v! om . Pix” ; ee DP a) TRE Pb ae ‘ ] ‘ Ba tes ws a PS > - ae re \ 4 = Xs - . ay “+ 2 ARs Me _“ WN Pay SP ig ’ _ =, ” “re “% % Pi ey 3s a, of eggs, packed at Havre. music of the handcuffs, and Bertillot stood a prisoner.” 3 $ Motoring isn’t as conducive to cleanliness as some people think.” EN, half-an-hour later, Cleek and Mr. Nar- \ ; } kom went upstairs to their bedroom and shut the door, Cleek’s face was as keen as a ter- rier’s and his eyes fairly snapped with excited interest. 3 “Going to be a corker this time, and no mistake,” said Mr. Narkom dejectedly. “I stopped to speak to that chap Bertillot, while you were with Miss Lorne, and it’s just what they say—he’s a fine fellow—a—a”—— His voice trailed off into silence as he noted the curious look on Cleek’s face. “Cleek, old chap!” he cried. “Good Lord, man! don’t say you've got a clew al- ready!” “It’s only just a faint idea, old chap—mayn’'t lead anywhere.’ So let me alone, like a good fellow. Go downstairs, like a friend, and entertain these people for me. Do anything, say anything, but just let me alone!” . And Mr. Narkom, suppressing his curiosity with a slightly disappointed air, promptly went out of the room, and left Cleek to his own resources. It. was barely 6 o’clock on the following morning when Cleek and Mr. Narkom found themselves once more on the quay, looking out for Capt. Kesteven. * “Barly birds,” said that gentleman as soon as he caught sight of them. “Going to take a turn at help- ing} Jean unload, eh?” P SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH —NUVEMBER 4, 1914, “Yes, that’s it,” said Cleek serenely. “I'd like to have a look at his boat. You never can tell’—— “Preposterous nonsense!” The Captain shrugged his shoulders scornfully. ‘“You’re barking up the wrong tree, I can tell you. Still, come along. Boat ahoy!” he shouted; and in a minute or so a sleepy figure came tumbling up on deck. “Jean, mon gars, we’re coming on “Mais oui, monsieur. But one moment, if you please,” came back in the hoarse, broken tone of the Breton peasant. Then the black-painted gangway came crash- ing down and the three men crossed over on Le Flew: rette Noire. i" i eae Dan en VEN as Cleek set foot. on the pitch-black deck he shivered in the morning sun as if the shadow of impending disaster hung over every- & thing; and in that minute m, he came face to face with mee, Jean Bertillot. The man was tall and : dark, with heavy lids ands + : soot-black hair. There was ea, an Olive hue to his skin, but “a | his fine eyes were gray and = wrinkled at the corners, and his mouth had a pathetic droop. He stared at the newcomers’ with simple unconsciousness. “A couple of officers from London, Jean, who have come to look into the mat- ‘ter of smuggling,” was the way the Captain introduced the subject. “Just a mat- ter of form. You do not =< mind them seeing over La ’ Fleurette, do you?” “Mais non, m’sieu’, of a , certainty not,” said Jean smoothly. “It is of a busi- ness but all mysterious.” “That’s so,” agreed George Headland, his heavy face even stupider than before. “A fine boat this, skip- per.” They had reached what was evidently Bertil- lot’s own cabin. “And I don’t mind telling you, now I’ve seen it, that my ideas have gone to smash, so to speak. I’d a notion there might be a place in here, where one of the men might have pushed in a box, don’t you know.” “Well, of all the blithering nonsense!” broke out Capt. Kresteven impulsively, while Bertillot lpoked from one to the other, as if only half comprehend- ing the drift of “Mr. Headland’s” remarks. “A box—in ’ere!” he echoed, “But non, M’sieur’, zere is no box. Zis is my cabin—my own—no one sets ze foot in ’ere but myself.” “Quite right, skipper. I see now I am wrong. No room to hide a cat in here.” ‘' Cleek swung around slowly on his heel. His hat slipped from his fingers to the floor, and he stooped slowly to pick it up. “Bit of a facer for me, eh, what?” he said de- jectedly. Then, as he caught sight of an oil stove standing on an empty packing case, he smacked his lips. “Have a morning cup of tea and an egg, ¢h? ‘Pon me soul, I could do with a cup myself.” Jean Bertillot looked him up and down in withering contempt. ““M’sieu’ is pleased to joke. I not ’ave time for morn- ing tea.” “Like a little something stronger, eh?” Cleek chuckled inanely; then lurched over, accidentally striking a case Jean. Bertillot uttered a hurried exclamation, and Cleek blundered away again, apologizing profusel,. “I’m like a bull in a china shop,” he muttered unde. his breath, as he mopped his forehead with his handker chief. Then, suddenly, he went off on another tack “Tell you what—it’s so precious dark in here, and stuff; —faugh! Let’s have that porthole open.” He lurched over, this time catching his foot in the black-dyed mat- ting which covered the floor and, it was only natur:” that he should lose his balance. With a hasty exclama tion of dismay, he clutched hold of the nearest crate of eggs, righting himself from what would have been a foolish fall, and sent the crate clattering to the floor with a heavy crash that made everything in the eabin clatter and jangle together. ERTILLOT’S face grew red with anger as the lid burst open, and the top layer of eggs tumbled out pell-mell over the floor. Considering the force of the fall, it was surprising that more eggs had not broken. Cleek, fairly covered with confusion ‘ at the blunder he had made, tried to make restitution by saving as many as possible, to a running accompani- ment of oaths and maledictions from Bertillot, who, when there were only the broken yolks to be seen, darted from the cabin, returning in a second with a cloth of a brilliant yellow color, with which he wiped up the staina Still apologetic, Cleek raised himself up. “f think, m’sieur, a cigarette would not be unac-. ceptable.” re He stopped short, as a faint, clicking sound came through the closed door; but only for a second: then h fumbled clumsily in his pocket, pulling out his cigare case and holding it toward Bertillot. The Breton scowled, but his love of good tobacco! (® umphed, and he put out a brawny hand. Like a flash Cleek’s hand closed on it, and Nark leaped forward. Came a struggle—short, sharp, (Continued on Page _ PAGE THIR * j

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POL EOE LA TREE NN tin crtytom oty a > ) ET us tur: irom the Captains and the kings, from tue tu- mult and the shouting of bat- tle, to celebrate a department of modern warfare which has nothing to do with the lusty thrill of combat or with mnedals and decorations for bravery on the field, but whose losses in killed and wound- ed. as statistics show, surpass in proportion those of the cavalry and artillery and are exceeded only by the casualties of the in- fantry—the department, namely, of the army medical corps. To save and not to slay, on a mission of mercy instead of murder, the officers and men of the medical corps during the battles waged today in Europe take their stand on the very firing line, and freely: hazard their lives to bring succor to the wounded, whether on their own side o: that of the enemy. Along the bullet-swept trenches, through. thunder- clups of exploding shrapnel, pass these unsung heroes, on their errands of pity, pausing in the hail of steel and fire to ease some wretch’s sufferings with an injection cf morphine, to stop a hemorrhage with a tourniquet, ar to stretch out a wounded man in a more comfortable position. Sometimes. the ical corps w — REAL HEROES OF THE FIRING LINE — ———0 50 0 Duty of army surgeons is to go into the bullet-swept trenches themselves to relieve the wounded, and their loss in killed and injured is greater than in any arm of the service ex- cept the infantry « How the med- ork is organized in time of battle Ff is fitted with a pouch with appliances for first aid to the wounded. It contains a roll of bandages, a flask of aromatic spirits of ammonia, used ‘instead of alcohol as a stim- ulant, and splints of woven wire. Each man carries a knife, about the size of a bayonet, but blunt at the end, for making temporary splints, cutting brush, etc. This knife can- not be used as a weapon. For tourniquets strips of bandage are used, and are tight- ened with a knife or a stick. _In addition, every soldier in a modern army carries attached to his belt, along with his cartridges, a “first-aid’’ package, in the use of which he has taken a course of in- struction. He is taught how to stop bleed- performance of operations and for the care of patients during their convalescence. However, if a sick or wounded man seems likely to be invalided for any length of time—say three or four months—he is again forwarded to the evacuation hospital, which is al- ways outside tye fighting zone. In the present war, for instance, Great Britain’s evacuation hospitals are in England and Germany’s are on German soil. Only. mate nurses are employed at the cressing sta- ing and how to apply a bandage in a san- itary way. When he is wounded he may be able to aid himself, or if his injury is too severe he may be assisted by one of his comrades. This self-treat- ment is intended only in the emergency between the time the soldier is hit and that when the stretcher car- riers can come up. The numerica: proportion of the medical corps to the army is about one to 20. The United States army consists of 89,642 officers and men. The United States Army Medical Corps is compo:ed of 4137 men, commissioned and enlisted. The same same shell kills physician ev’ patient. In these days ‘o. long-range firing, when tue target is invisible to tie gunner, the Red Cross brassards worn on the sleeves of the . medical corps are a mockery;: for how could the scarlet in- signia be distinguished at a distance of a mile? At the slightest lull in the firing, litter bearers rush forward to the trenches to bear. the weunded to the rear, for ~ the movemets of the fighting men must not be encumbéred, or their spir- its depressed, by the pres- ence of suffering comrades. The bearers are not sup- posed to reflect that, with- out an opportunity of striking back, for they are unarmed, they themselves may be shot down in the act of carrying their pitia- ble burdens out of danger. It is of extreme interest to now just how the work of the medical corps is or- ganized during a battle. In the van is a division of picked surgeon-officers and their helpers, who ego wherever the fighting men go. to the very battle-front proportion holds true in France. In Germany and England it is. somewhat larger; in Russia and Austria it is probably rather less. Officers in the medical corps are especially trained for. their responsibilities. In this country, for in- stance, there .is an Army Medical School at Wash- ington to which only grad- uate physicians and sur- geons are admitted, and then only after they pass ination. Here they receive a nine-months course—in the army system of admin- istration work and military law, to handling’ the wounded on the field, spe- cial bacteriology and chem- istry, water analysis, clin- ical microscopy and animal parisitology. On completing the course and passing the proper ex- aminations, the graduates receive commissions’ as Second Lieutenants in the United States army. They may rise grade by grade in their own department to become Surgeon-General, with the_rank of Prigadier- General. However, the ca- itself. It is among these medicg! pioneers that most abe ofethe department casualties occur. It is they who creep into the trenches to assuage te pain of the wounded, they who find those who have been hit and point them out to the gsiretcher carriers. : Fehind the line are four successive stations for the wounded: First, the dressing station; second, the field hozpital; third, the base hospital, and fourth, the evac- vation hospital. The dressing stations are A wounded British :marine on his way to the hospital from one of the outer trenches at Liere, during the fighting about Antwerp. tions, the field hospitals and the base hospitalg. Fe- male nurses are admitted only to the evacuation hos- pitals. Military surgeons serve at the first three sta- tions from the front, but at the evacuation hospita! the medical corps reserves, consisting of civilian sur- reer of Gen. Leonard Wood bas shown that an army surgeon may rise in the United States to the very summit of mil- itary command. As officers in the army and at the same time as neutrals under The Hague conventions, the medical corps personnel occupies a somewhat anomalous position. Its fundamental function is to aid its side to win victories, and to this purpose the. care of the sick and wounded is only subsidiary. A United States Army Medical Corps officer de- fines the main duties of his immediately behind the fring line, and usually cons.st of a line of ambu- lances, equipped for emer- gency treatment. To these the men wounded at the front are borpe on litters. If possible, the ambulances are stationed in some pro- tected spot. Those who are only slightly wounded are here treated in the epen air and then sent back to the front. na The others are sent on in ambulatices or motor cars, «to the field hospitals a bit farther to the rear, and here a second process of “imination is performed, yaly the wounded who may recover in two or three ®eys being retained The f*:ld hospitals are struc- tvsres of canvas, borne on ¥ agons or trucks, and have @mergency facilities for ‘ainor surgical operations. it is the rule, however, ex- sept in cases of instant eecessity, to perform no sperations at the first two fospital stations. Men with serious wounds ste dispatched from the tld hospital as swiftly as possible, by hospital train e a railroad is included in o-SX Loe . . & o * «4 department as follows: 1. To keep the largest number of efficient fight- ing men on the battle line: and | ne 2. To keep the firing line cleared of the incubus of wounded men. Under the first head come the swift and skillful treatment of wounds so that incapacitated soldiers may return to the front as so0On as possible, and also the vast field of preventive medicine, in which sur- geons of the United States army have won world-cele- “brated triumphs in Cuba, the Philippines and Pan- ama. For instance, at the Chickamauga camp sin 1897-8 there occurred in three brigades of troops 3000 cases of typhoid, re- sulting in 300 deaths. In a camp of the same size, during the mobilization in Texas in 1912, there was not a single fase of ty- phoid. Likewise, in the Philippines, beri - beri, which formerly decimated our troops, has been elim- inated. As for the treatment of the line of communica- ions, or, if not; by motor dmbulance, to the base hospital, which is »ften twenty to twenty-five miles from the ont. This is usually established in a build- ‘and is planned as a more or less perma- saic station, It customarily adjoins the army’s base of g upplies for ammunition and provisions, and also serves under the protection of the Geneva flag, but the \ a base of medical supplies for physicians and their \istants at the front. base hospital is completely equipped for the ELNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. .) : f: FOURTEEN, % ko Ss ek French Red Cross the front. bringing a wounded infantryman from wounds, the injuries in- ‘licted today are in one re- spect more terrible than ever before—those caused by shrapnel fire. Bayonet wounds re- main as formidable as they ever were. But in perhaps the most important respect, eons, may be utilized. Each of the four stations is that of injuries by rifle fire, the care of wounds is now dress- more simple than ever.. This rule is laid down by an ing stations and sometimes the field ‘hospitals are sub- army officer: | ject to the chances of gunfire. “Either a man is killed outright by modern rifle fire, Every officer and enlisted man of the medical forps or he has every chance of recovery.” LOUIS * - . POST-DISPATUH--NOVEMRER 1, :A44, a difficult entrance exam- studies ranging from drill, .- a eae Ae RNIN IE, cent te RRR ES

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a 0 ww ntianteineinamietiineee ee eee - skulkin PLL EOL LEME OM MD tema tc tes A le te Ac Soe NAGGING MEN INTO JOINING THE ARMY® | WH Hit HUH HUTT } Patriotic English women gave white feathers and _petti- a i or dead? Nearly 100,000 men have i answered the call, but what of the millions who remain behind? Have .. they enlisted in a brigade of whole ~ skins?” -— ot ® -Such a scourging from a wonian of-lLady Maxwell’s standing m What is this glib tale we hear from fine (as ~ yet) unlicked cubs: “I have. vol- unteered, but they would not take me?” \There must be a large Gov- escHeL “If he walked along the street a pretty girl was likely to step up to him and pin a white feather upon his coat,’’ ernment badge for the disqualified. Unless we * receive this in Whitehall and Great streets at 1 o'clock, we shall offer the only badge we have, The White Feather. The streets of Paris and all French towns are empty of men. Nor did the women conduct their campaign in a haphazard way. One morning a large part of the stay-at-home male population of London was sur- prised to find petticoats in its mail. That the deli- cacy of the hint might not be altogether lost, the following advertisement appeared in the newspa- pers: : In Preparation! A COWARD’S CATALOGUE. For those whom my gifts of petticoats have failed to arouse to their duty,. so that posterity may justly apportion the blame of any misfor- tunes which our Empire may endure in the present war. It is easy to conceive that this notice caused more than one recipient of a petticoat to shiver. In these militant suffrage days, the masculine Londoner has learned that the women usu4lly are not bluffing: that they will undertake to perform what they promise, Thé idea that a man’s name and address had been obtained and that he mieht at any time expect to be piloried in some pamphlet or on some poster could not have been very comfortable. - The women found a way also to overcome the natural excuses, that one had a family of dependants to support, that one's work would not permit him to go to the front; that somebody had to stay te do the necessary labor of the country. The newspapers began carrying such advertisemen.s as these: ‘ Mia Rig To Would-be recruits: Lady will act as a sub- stitute during war: practical knowledge of short- . _ hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, office routine, cooking, dairy work: organist; bee expert. Mrs. C. W. will be glad to help in the present crisis by taking into her house two or three ladies whose husbands have géne (Continued on Page 17.) OER ES BS 8 oe, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1, 1914. | PAGE Fi'-, FEN, . * = ~ o

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*% | ‘What Will People Say? as will she? €o to countermine an old lady,’ Well, we'll see what an old politician can : - ‘ The idea was so exhilarating that it almost leaped from his heart. But he was politician enough to realize that “Speaking of politics,” said Forbes, “the papers are such a plan would be frustrated in advance by premature full of the possibility of your being an Ambassador publication. somewhere. Is there anything in it?” He studied Forbes with admiring affection. His heart “Well, my old friend the President has. written me a went out to him as to a son, or, better yet, a son-in- few letters and whispered it in my ear, but I don’t want law. He put’a hand on Forbes’ shoulder to claim him to go. I’m too old. I like my own country and my own slippers.. Foreign langnages and foreign cooking and all that would play the devil with me. Forbes laughed at the spectacle of a big, rich man pouting like a reluctant child against having a sweet- meat forced on him. “Then why are you goMe?” he grinned. “How did you know I was?” , “Because you said you didn’t want to. We only say, ‘I don’t want to,’ when we’re just about to.” | Tait looked at him in surprise. Forbes was Aot the: type from whom one expects epigrams and generaliza- tions. That was among his chief attractions. Tait laughed sheepishly. . “Well, I'll tell you, Harvey. There’s just one reason— I'm worried about Mildred. She’s getting in too deep with her crusades and causes. Now, I can’t pry Mildred loose from her clubs and committees. No marrying young man will go near her. “I got an idea that if I went abroad as an Ambassa- dor, she’d have to go along to take care of me and run the social end of the embassy. Anyway, my last busi- ness on this earth is leaving my only child provided for, and I’m worried because—because—well, I’m too fat around the heart, and my neck is too thick, and the doc- tor tells me to be ready. You understand? “I wish I had a son to leave her with, Harvey; then I’d feel. better, but my only boy—well, he married the wrong woman, and she drove him to the dogs, deceived him and tormented him and—finally he had to make her Ccivorce him. “Don’t repeat his mistake, Harvey.’ Don’t let a pretty _ face and.a fascinating body blind you to a bad, selfish ‘Tw “ruler, who was shot to death by a firing squad in 1867. ~ PAGE SIXTEEN. heart. There are fine enough w@men on the straight road, just as beautiful, just as passionate with the right man. If only”’—— Poe He paused, looked at Harvey, who was looking every- where but at the Senator. He was searching the iand- scape for Persis, and he was as restless among his own thoughts as the young usually are when the old are commenting on the helplessness of life. But Tait did not notice Forbes’ inattention. Rum- maging among the confusions of his own griefs, he had come upon a bright hope. man to win Mildred away,from her avocations back to the main business of ov p He smiled. He felt like apo ing to Mrs. Neff for stealing a hint from her. Why should not old men engage in the pleasant chess Bame of matchmaking, too? | Y don’t want to-go.” ‘What if Forbes should be the- just as Forbes started with a sudden elation, just as a light broke forth in his eyes. Tait followed the line of Forbes’ gaze and made out a man and a woman on horseback turning in at the gate marked “Exit Only.” Forbes spoke. “Shan’t we stroll back to the club- house? I’m expected there for luncheon.” “By all means,” said Tait. “And I want you to meet Mildred again.” “I'd love to,”’ said Forbes, absently. He said nothing more, but strode on so rapidly down the steep slope that Tait had to take his arm for support to hold him back. .““You’re visiting at the Enslee’s, Mrs. Neff tells me,” the old man panted. | , *Ves.”’ P “Well, my boy, I don’t know who she is, but I bet she isn’t worth it—not if she trails with the Enslee pack.” ‘ “Oh, but she is beautiful—and wonderful.” “You must be hit damned hard.” **Am.” ’ And then, not heeding the connotation, he exclaimed, as Persis emerged from the eclipsing shrubbery: There's only one woman can ride like that.” / Tait stared again, and now he made her out. Instant- ly, with the exultance one feels over a secret someone else lets slip, he cried: “Oho, my boy, that’s the woman who keeps you here! Mrs. Neff hinted at it, but I wouldn't believe it till I had it from you.” His gloating sank again te fatherly solicitude as he pleaded earnestly: “For God’s sake, boy, don’t love her! Of all women don’t love Persis Cabot! She’s the most heartless of them He was not the first man of eld that had warned youth against beauty. Nor was the last that shall fail to be heeded. He tried another, tack. “Tt understand that Willie Enslee expects to marry her.” “She doesn’t expect to marry him.” “How do you know?” “Oh, I have my reasons for believing that she doesn’t love: Dim > ‘‘Nobody ever accused her of that, but—well, does she think what Mrs. Neff thinks—that you have money?” Forbes did not answer except with a blush. The Sen- ator spared him any pressure on that point. He said mite: 3 . “Wnslee has a lot of money—more than her father ‘ si Continued from page 9. — has. In fact, her father fs in a very bad plight.” “Poor Persis!” Forbes groaned. “Poor Persis!” There was such. anguish in his tone that the Sena gripped his arm and murmured: Pos “Do you care so much for her?” Forbes stopped short. and stared Into thé old man's eyes. “A man like me loves once, and loves hard. If I lost her, my life wouldn’t be worth the snap of my finger.”” And he added in a raucous voice “Or the click of a trigger.” The Senator leaned heavily on him and closed his eyes in a wince of pain. He had heard his own dead son speak just that way. When he opened his eyes he saw that Forbes was smil- ing glowingly. “Look at her, Senator! She’s so beautiful! I can’t let Enslee have her! Look at him? He's as afraid of his horse as his horse is ashamed of him. What’s he up to now? Rein him in, you fool! He'd drive a hobby horse into hysterics. And now he’s sent Persis’ horse in the air! What’s the matter with him? Why doesn’t he”—— They crashed through the cedars and rhodendrons, and plunged across the lawn to the clear space of the golf links. Forbes saw the demon look in the white eyes of Persis’ horse. He had seen mustangs in that humor shake off their_tormentors and tear them _wolf- ishly with their fangs. “He’s got the bit in his teeth!” he groaned. “He'll kill her! My God, he’ll kill her! She can’t hold him! I’ve got to get him somehow.” He had a fierce impulse to meet the horse, leap at him, catch him by the bridle and the nose and smother him to a standstill. But Tait had seen a policeman killed trying to stop a horse so, and he fMng his arms about Forbes. “No, you won’t!” he gasped. “You can’t stop him! won’t let you risk your life—not for that woman.” “Let me go! Let me go!” Forbes pleaded, unwilling to use his strength against the old man. But Tait clung to him, seized him anew as Forbes wrenched his nand loose; fell to his knees, but still held fast and was dragged along moaning: “My boy, I love you like a son. life—not for her!” Then suddenly his clutch relaxed; his fingers opened; he rolled forward on his face, his white hair fluttering in the grass. And Forbes, hardly knowing that he was released, felt himself free, and ran with all his might to inter- cept the plunging monster, who came snorting his rage, flinging his huge barrel this way and that, and shaking the white saliva from his mouth. “~~ I You shan’t risk your (To Be Continued in the Next Issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine.) Former Missourian Possible King of Poland bieski served in the Army of the Potomac, and fought at the battle of Gettysburg, where he was left on the field for dead. At the end of the war he went to Mexico and enlisted in the republican army, which was fighting against Emperor Maximilian, receiving the rank of Colonel. His service in Mexico was inspired by the wrongs done to his family and people by Austria. It fell to the lot of Col. Sobieski, whom Maximilian had banished from Genca, to assist in a military ca- pacity at the trial and execution of. that ill-starred Thus, through his person, Poland was enabled to strike a tregic blow against the Hapsburgs, so long the op- prescers of the nation. Sobies!li, after the collapse of Maximilian’s empire, re- turred to the United States and settled in Minnesota. Only a year later, in 1868, he was elected a member of t-e Minnescta Legislature, and tlfere distinguished him- self by introducing three bills which at that time, he says, stamped him as a crank. One was to give women the right of suffrage, another was to prohibit the sale of liquor and the third was to abolish capital punish- ment. None of them passed. In 1882 Sobieski established himself at Neosho, Mo., with his wife and two children, a boy named John Sobieski, and a daughter. In 1886 he was nominated by the Prohibitionists and Greenbackers of his district for Cengress and polled several hundred votes. Ten years later h® accepted the forlorn’hope of the Prohibition party’s nomination for Governor of Missouri. “I did not run for election,” says he good-humoredly, “I walked. It was my Democratic opponent, William Joel Stone, who ran. Not many Missourians in those days seemed to agree with my views on prohibition.” Col. Sobieski’s son died at the age of 13 years, and his daughter, Mary, wedded Louis S. Gilhousen. They have a son 8 years old. So that the name of the. line may not die out, the name of the boy has been changed by law to John Gilhousen Sobieski. For several years Col. Sobieski and his family have lived at 2897 ~righton avenue, Los Angeles. The boy has been chosen to rep- resent Los Angeles at the chilcren’s exercises at the Panama Exposition, in which school children from every state will take part. : Since the death of John B. Gough, Col. Sobieski has been probably the best-known le-turer on temperance in the United States. He has delivered addresses in every city in the Union, besides touring England, Ire- land and Wales and thé English colonies. He has been in the lecture field for 47 years. He takes his pretensions to the kingship of Poland lightly, pointing out that his claim would be. senti- mental and historical rather than dynastic. For in the later history of Poland there was no such thing as a royal dynasty. The monarchy was elective, the Kings being chosen by the nobles. It was by such an election that John III won bis crown. Still, the name Sobieski is one to conjure with in Poland. as John III was the most brilliant figure in the nation’s gallery of heroes. His victory over the Turks at Vienna, a victory which preserved Europe from the menace of Ottoman subjection, made him not only the national hero of Poland, but also the paladin of the whole of Christendom: Continued from Page 7. But Col. Sobieski, even if the crown were proffered to him, declares he would refuse it. “‘My American cit- izenship,” he declares, “is more precious to me than the kingship of any country in Europe.” The hardships of his boyhood, the execution of his father, grandfather and uncles, and the misfortunes which drove his mother to her grave, filled him with an _ inextinguishable hatred of monarchs Kings and Emperors. At Gettvs- burg the awful cries of anguish which rang about him, ‘as he himself lay near death, inspired him with a horror for war which the years have not dulled. Besides, he holds the Czar’s promise to erect an autonomous Poland in contempt, declaring that this is not the first time Russia has sought to beguile Poland with similar rosy hopes. He believes that the great result of the present war will be the abolition of all monarchies. A symbol of the intensely pacific character of this son of warriors is a picture of Jesus of Nazareth, which he wears always in his buttonhole. He has written three books, an autobiography, a “Life of. President Faure” and “The Adventures of a Polish Nobleman.” a Do You Want to ANTED: Adventurers! Men who are a for almost anything, who are unafraid, who love remote, strange places, who are willing td put civilization and its lures out of mind and thought for six or seven years, may find the chance of a lifetime with Capt. J. Foster Stackhouse, F. R. G. S., F. R. Z. S., F. R. S. G. S., etce., commander of the British-American Oceanographic Expedition, Ex- plorers’ Club, New York. : The rewards offered are a trip to all the seven seas of the world, visits to islands and territories as fet un- trod by the feet of white men, adventure and discovery in every latitude from the equatorial Pacific to ‘the Sea of Oxhotsk and back to the Antarctic—and glory. The men who go down to sea on this expedition will see civilization and savagery in almost every climate from the tropics to the Arctic and Antarctic circles. They will have a chance to study the oceans as they were never observed before, and they will be partici- pants in the principal object of the voyage, the discov- ery and mapping of 2500 unknown islands, rocks and reefs in the Pacific, reported from time to time by skippers and never officially charted. _ What other discoveries may be made—of ‘tribes, spe- cies, secrets of the unplumbed seas—it remains for the voyage itself to disclose. The trip will be, made in the Discovery, the ship by means of whic pt. Scott reached the South Poie, only to die on his return journey. The Discovery js now fitting in London and will cross to New York in the early spring for the start of the voyage in May. Even ‘before the expedition reaches New York it is to perform a service at once interesting and remarka- ble. The whole section of the sea in which the Titanic gank is to be plumbed and sounded, in order to deter- er Go. Adventuring mine whether the cause of the disaster may not be fixed upon the tip of a submerged volcano whose ex- istence in the vicinity has been thrice reported. The Titanic «went down approximately in 51 west longitude and 41 north latitude. The supposed moun- tain head has been three times reported within 365 miles of this place and about 11 miles from the place where the Titanic struck. In 1816 Lourp, a Norwegian, re- ported breakers or a rock in this vicinity. In 1827 a similar report was made by Maxwell, a Briton. Mar- quand, a French skipper, confirmed these rumors in 1855. “It seems plausible,’ says Capt. Stackhouse. “The theory is that some great berg ran foul on the tip of this supposed mountain and clung there. Such a berg at- ‘ tracts all the smaller pieces of ice, and soon becomes a great floe, anchored there on the pinnacle of a sub- merged mountain. When you consider that these im- mense bergs ride submerged seven-eighths below the. surface, you will understand how readily this might happen. At any rate, there have been no soundings within forty miles of the Titanic’s-graveyard, so we are going out to sound the whole region and determine whether or not her destruction was due merely to a floating berg.” » The first leg of the voyage will be down to the Pan- ama Canal, through this new waterway and into the Pacific, where the first and one of the most important large tasks will be undertaken. Of this Capt. Stack- house said the other day: “Your great canal loses much of its value until a trade route across the Pacific is explored. Those at present in use are all in\the North Pacific, either from San Francisco or Vancouver to Japan direct, or to Japan and Australia via Hawaii. Before the canal can be used generally by transpacific stedmers, a safe route must be charted. os ’ fered from excessive imagination. for Lost Islands? “Your hydregraphic office in Washington has records of 2500 rocks, reefs, submerged banks and islands in the Pacific which appear on no map ever drawn. These unknown perils in the sea have been reported from time to time by skippers of every nation, and the records kept in Washington, It is easy to understand what a menace to shipping these things are. Our first business is to go over this geat ocean with a fine-tooth comb, so to speak, and clear up all these mysteries. In many in- stances, no doubt, it will be discovered that the skippers saw a floating whale or the hulk of a wreck, or guf- But that does not matter. A reported danger is almost as costly as a real one. Every skipper gives these reported peril zones a wide berth and steers off his course to do it. We must get all these reports substantiated or dis- proved. Only then will shipping be safe and economical in the Pacific. “Just what we will discover in the way of islands remains to be seen, but it stands to r@ason that out of 2500 reports there ought to be some actual islands, and some of real size and value. We may possibly find inhabited islands, heretofore unknown. We.are also likely to make important discoveries of plant and animal life ag yet unrecorded.” : Now, as to the kind of men wanted. Here are the specifications as given by the commander: “Men of education preferred. Must be sound in wind and limb. Must fit into an expedition, be of good dispo- sition and possess courage. Thorough sportsmen are best. The expedition will need an ornithologist, an anthropologist, a geologist, a zoologist, a biologist, a magnetic observer and a meteorologist. There will be no objection if one person combine several of these qualificatiqgns. In addition, a little later on, about ten real sailormen will be needed. Some have already been enlisted from the British Navy, but more are wanted,” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-D!S vATCH—NOVEMBER 1, 1944,

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“a. THE MYSTERY OF THE GLASS TUBES amare but it was locked, and locked from the outside? As MUST swam up before Cleek’s eyes. the harsh music of the handcuffs, and Bertillot stood a Bertillot was their prisoner, gq they were Bertillot's. “IT know, I know, old chap. But, as the fatal- prisoner, while Capt. Kesteven, too dazed by the sud- Mr. Narkom looked at Cleek. Cleek looked at Mr. ists What will be, will be,’ and who are den turn of events, gazed helpjessly at the three. Narkom; their” silent lips framed the one word, we attempt to alter it. Anyway, it was the “Good heavens!” he cried out at last. “Are you mad! “Apaches!” Their faces grew a shade paler. Yard's call, Mr. Narkom, and in the Yard’s service. We - Mr. Narkom, I appeal to you! This is rankest idiocy! Then Cleek drew himself up. The character of George shall have—passed—in harness. Remember that. What has Jean done?” Headland fell from him like a mantle. There was some-_ Finally a silence dropped. Each man was thinking of “He has smuggled his last tube of saccharine into thing almost regal in his bearing, something that his own-—thoughts that they would have died sooner the country, my friend—that’s what he’s done!” Cleek brought the wonder light into Capt. Kesteven’s aston- than have repeated—and the slow swish-swish, gurglo said, with a little.theatrical gesture that sat oddly spon ished eyes. ; gurgle of the water was the only sound that broke into it, the personality of George Headland. “Who are you?” Only a matter of—er—halt an hour Or so now, ~« “Impossible!” Capt. Kesteven’s face still showed “Cleek! . . . Just Cleek of Scotland Yard. And should say, gentlemen,” said the Captain, somewhat un- utter disdain of the matter. “How has he done it, man? so this, after all, is the end—the end'” evenly, with his eyes glued upon the window. How could he?” Bertillot chuckled again. He lifted his head and Suddenly Cleek twitched up his head. His ears had I rather think chimed out the old Apache cry, “Hola! hola! la! la! la!” caught the sound of something in the distance that you will find the tubes in those hard-boiled eggs over An answering call came to him. sounded like the whisper of oars in the water. there. And I shouldn't be surprised if the pats of but- “Aha! we change places but ver’ soon, M’sie’ Clee,” Mr. Narkom looked round quickly; his position vas ter had not got their little loads also.” he said shrilly, in an abandonment of triumph. “Ze hardly one eonducive to much movement. but he ™an- E stepped over to the big crate and lifted an Vanishing Cracksman who deserted us like a rat! Ze aged to raise his head a little. egg from it, tapping the shell upon the window man of Forty Faces! Bah!” He spat furiously upon “A boat,” he said shortly. sill, while Bertillot watched him with hatred in the ground in front of him. “Not all your tricks, nor “A boat!” echoed the Captain in a hoarse voice. his eyes. The shell broke, and he severed the all your faces can save you now. It is your last trick Cleek looked at them. egg with his fingers. In the center of the crumbling that has been played, not mine!” “They’re coming back, in all probability, to—er— yolk lay a tiny glass tube, an inch or so long, filled Cleek lifted up his head and shut his fists. hasten their handiwork. Hard luck to go like this, with what appeared to be white powder. “That remains to be seen, mon ami! So, someone is isn’t it? Listen!” “Bertillot—Jean—Jean! And I would have trusted to let us out of this, are they? Well, we shall see, we There was the trample of many feet upon the dec’; you with my life!” broke forth the Captain. shall see. Steady yourself, Mr. Nar‘orh; there’s likely the injured ship keeled over at the extra weight that But Cleek laid a gentle hand upon his shoulder. to be some little rush for our sa ae shortly, and we was put upon her side, and a great cry went up, echoing “You wouldn’t if you knew he was cousin to Gaston must stand prepared.” from one end of her to the other, calling forth other Merode, the worst Apache in Paris,” said h ietly. . echoes. And at the sound of it, the three men looted 4 yeaa ND rush there was. For at that identical mo- at one another and gave three little, choking, gurgling, Ss — good — for faces, mon ami, and I haven't ment a key grated in the rusty lock of the door- }1¢ hysterical laughs a - oe “eg wig we cer "k we — “a iesh way; came the sound of the door crashing back “English by James!” shouted Mr. Narkom hoerselv. —. g. Margot’s slave! Margot’s pet! Margot’s pretty against the woodwork, a scream of triumph, apo cycnts i tool for the execution of her vile work! A dollar to , M & dotinwed ts English!” echoed Capt. Kesteven, with a little gurgle a ducat she’s at the bottom of this!” the harsh sound of many voices, and Margot, | owed DY of thankfulness. a string of chattering, gesticulating Apaches; plunged _ The man made no response; merely stood there iD into the room. She faced Cleek with flashing eyes and LEEK said nothing: merely lay -with his hands a sullen silence, and Cleek switched round upon his heel , thrown head, all the hatred of a thousand years bound behind him to, the chair back, and bis gent wi . . ses Superintendent's arm. crammed into her insolent face. thankful eyes looking out over the great dis k “ep it ea on se og na atte oe “So, M’sieur Cleek,’’ said she, sweeping him a deep tance. ee ea = nor Firstly, I wasn't so impressed curteey ‘‘gso M‘sieur’ om come face to face at last! My And at that moment the cabin door came open with with that mourning fdea as the rest of you. And when sitet eh? Not yours, but mine, mine! Nom de Dieu! Such force that it sent the handle grinding against the anyone sees a match strike itself on a box, by invisible’ ; ' . hands, I felt ‘sure that some trickery we ace Gaue? but I shall enjoy it. If I could Kill you but 50 times, woodwork; came a Stream ae taenio aaa ae . instead ef a ‘pal once, for every insult, every sneer! sailors, with grim mouths and ready fingers, and be And that’s the explanation of the vanishing-lady trick, So pay J fore you could say “Jack Robinson” the three men found . ¢? a clever trick, too, by Jupiter. Simply black many times you have escaped us, but now—now! black. Put a man Sal nt suit wird een Perciee She lifted her hand and struck him across the face. themselves free of their bonds and were led out or the center of equally black surroundings and I'll swear But Cleek never moved, merely-stood there, staring back deck by the shouting crowd of sailors, to where, in tht you won't any of you see him. Bertillot could into her eyes with-a charming courtesy. water below, a veritable colony of boats awaited them ’ itange La Fleurette Noire pitched dangerously, rolled, pitched Finally she turned away. from one cabin to the other unnoticed. I confess I was Pcie AO Bertillot,’ she commanded, and the man again, and as the last man left her decks, plunged het era oes. aga uate ae in the stuff, stood free instantly. black prow into the rolling, swirling, hungry waters — ye “Hurry, mes amis, hurry! We must not- be caught felt them lick over her, and then—slipped down intc He pointed to the somewhat old-fashioned contriv- i them and took her black paint into the greater black- ance standing on a little shelf above the oil stove. like rats in a trap. Oh, mon Dieu! but it was a grand . ae ean '’ She turned her black eyes to- ness below. “That settled it. Then, again, a fall like that which !dea—a srand idea the crate received ought to have smashed hein fee ward Cleek. ‘‘Rats in a trap—but that is splendid— Mr. Narkom looked at Cleek, but Cleek was not ticing him. His eyes were set upon a slim, white- the place; and when I picked them up and hel magnifique! Quick! Bind them to the chairs, and no ; good work a little bit Pee with — fingers, Sue scuttle the ship. La Fleurette will be sunk before help a figure upon the quayside, who was waving fran- tically, I was right. I had suspected something when I picked ©#2 come, and we can watch from a safe distance. up the chip of eggshell just by the table, and the yell * * * Jean Bertfllot, fitting your boat with wireless po wen Ailsa—even at this distance he could tell— cloth settled the matter.- Why the yellow cloth, my W#5 4 masterly stroke. Name of a devil! but of a verity 7 a. friend? Because it would shine no ve stains afhes I cannot yet believe it! The great Cleek, the Cracks- That's the young lady, sir, that warned us. She wiping away the yolk, when the tubes were pressed into ™4@2. caught, caught! And the fat English pig, too!” saw those French beggars climbing on board and the egg. A clever trick, Monsieur Jean Bertillot, a very "ball we gag them, Margot, ma reine?” put in Ber- suessed something was wrong,” said one man respect- tillot, as the last knot was tied... fully as he followed Cleek’s eyes to the harbor. “They’d clever trick, but”—— ; “But no, of a certainty. Let them squeal like the rats eSeaped, though, by the time we got the boat out. They 5 he sentence was never finished. For just then they are! Rats in a trap! Come, mes enfants! Come must have been more of the French fishing smacks finitely fierce—then: the snapping of steel against steel, “By a very simple but effective plan. a strange thing happened. From between Ber- away from the ship, home again to Paris, and to the that came in the night.” tillot’s lips a chuckle proceeded, fiendish, ma- end of the Cracksman at last!” So it was Ailsa who had saved them! Cleek owed his. . _ licious, full of deviltry, and the Fleurette Noire, She turned at that and faced Cleek pies. life to her now; he had owed even more to her before. which was anchored in harbor and as safe as houses, so He smiled a little and twisted his head over in the AS they landed he made his way straight to her and to speak, lifted suddenly, dropped, swung round a little direction of Mr. Narkom, whose fet body had found took her hand in his. and began slowly to move! but poor comfort in the flat top of a table. The Super- “We might have solved the greatest riddle of all, Someone had cut the cable; someone {fn this devil’s intendent’s eyes met his. A sudden lurch of the ship, Aisla, but for you,” said he simply, looking down into pay had released the ship from its mooring and set it a sudden rushing noise as of the sound of incoming the flower of her upturned face. free! water, made his face gray. La Fleurette Noire had “My God!” broke out Capt. Kesteven furiously. But indeed been scuttled, as Margot had said, and there . 9” ; Cleek’s extended hand silenced him. was nothing for it but to wait—and pray. sa “The Sealed Art Gallery, next in the There was the soft splashing of oars outside, telling ‘“Cleek—my pal—my friend,” he said shortly between Cleek, of Scotland Yard Story series, of an approaching boat; some enemy’s trick, no doubt. sobbing breaths, “it is I who have brought you to this. will appear, complete, in the Sunday The three of them made a wild plunge for the door, My God! If I could only have given my life for yours!” Post-Disptach Magazine next Sunday. ? Nagging Men Into Joining the Army 7 Continued foom page 15 to the front and who have no homes in this coun- ENGLAND’S Disgrace! To Brighton women: We have flung ourselves into work for’ the try and who are in delicate health or financially Make trousers wearers, supposed men, enlist, un- wounded, but there would be far fewer wounded if straightened. less you prefer that the Germans kill you and we would devote the same energy to instruct, help yours. and persuade the able-bodied to go to the assistance Your Country Calls! Experienced lady journalist of their brothers and to protect their homes. (linguist, traveler, reporter) “specials” or office Moving as these appeals were, they were mild in ‘ Band will give services to release a man, retaining comparison with the more passionate appeals that were The fine young men in the ticket offices can be balf pay only. to come later. Early in September a London news-- easily spared. The unemployed female typist paper carried the following advertisement, signed by might do their job until the end of the war. Tnese offers were varied by advertisements of a an army surgeon’s widow: decidedly harsher nature. At the beginning these ap- The splendid men of the navy have sucked awa peals were rather mild, such as the following, printed Attention‘ Men of Britain, have you no chil- the energy of the Sivakdlcnion “We shall “. as early as Aug. 19: dren to be cast into the flames of burning ae quite safe; the fleet will take care of us.” Lord on the route of a German dash on wee coasts’ Are Roberts does not think so. Every Frenchman takes To all who call themselves English gentlemen: Belgian experiences nothing to you? They have care of himself. He does not leave it to others. Are you drilled and armed and ready to defend come out to the last man for their country. Ger- your country? mans have no hatred for them, but what white flame, what vitriolic hatred, what barbaric degrada- This was followed by others gradually more vitupera- ‘°? ane money levies for us who are baulking children, the retired principals of a successful tive in nature. The cricketers and footballers and those ‘hem’ They have always hated us for ogy pros- ladies’ college will, free of all cost, take entire who idled time watching them play came in for especial Perity what traveler does not know that?—What charge of his boys and girlg while their father is excoriation. The first of these, which appeared Aug, ™ust this be now? What if France and our small serving his country. 19, was as follows: force, our best, should fail to hold back their mil- lions? Our fleet cannot be everywhere at once. Is’ The climax of this advertising campaign came in Could not the physical effort, now dissipated in it nothing to you- taxi-men, cricketers, footballers, tn» following sarcastic announcement in thw Times: professional cricket matches, be put to greater and golfers and dwellers in quiet towns? You expect . more lasting good to the nation at this time of to be protected. (WHY?) gana. in Heaven's Englishwoman undertakes to form and equrp a crisis? ‘ name, and for your own sakes! Personal-care and regiment of women for “the firing line, if lawn assistance will be given by advertiser to recruits’ tennis and cricketing young men will agree to act A few days later came the following: relatives needing it. | as Red Cross nurses for such regiment. If a man is prevented from joining the forces because he has no one to look after his motherless Cricket! Who, in the name of wonder,‘is in- | More practical if less impassioned was this adver- tow much the tireless propaganda of the women had terested in able-bodied Englishmen at this moment — tisement: to do with encouraging enlistment may never be known, taking nine wickets in an inning and making a ! put it is certain that enlistments became much more century not out? Why are they not, being s0 Doctor's wife, middle-aged, will undertake to per- rapid towards the close of September and the adver- physically fit, in the fighting lines with 700,000 form the work of any tramway conductor, coach- ¢..ments gradually disappeared. It may be supposed other Englishmen? In the name of decency, stop man, shop assistant or other married worker with that some of the athletes grew ashamed and joined for child, provided that worker will undertake to en- 4) as the follow! cohent and, above oli, Gtep. reports of: it in the list and fight for his country in her hour of need. an Pc hom pong roe atvertisement in the Times wspapers! - aansted fools at the wicket All wages earned will be paid over to the wife and “And muddied oafs at the goal”’—— family. Will any ete Mi: individual provide territorials tuni ving whether sgn (volunteers) gofng on foreign station with cricket soc Sih A an iy & pee om ec Then, on different days, followed a string of such materials, and 25 hockey sticks? Wanted imme- ~~” advertisements as these: ; diately. “When Minos hath passed his majestic sentence, WANTED: A press gang in Folkstone. Capture It may fairly be inferred that the women had a grat not wealth nor eloquence nor goodness shall save of 1000 able “knuts,” idlers and lady-killers guar- deal to do with awakening the British young men ‘o thee, Torquatus.” anteed. the seriousness of the situation. } | SUNDAY MAGAVINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - -NOVEMBE 1, 1914, PAGE SEVENTEEN. ee | a ea | 8 | : 3

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POLLEN LAMB I Ot ty Seg ee - fo NR ayn Hee Cn “teaeee “NEW AND ODD THINGS IN SCIENCE. % ’ CO REE ES NTN ARN et me me We agg ag pier Unconsciously, Say Psychologists HERE is a decided reaction against certuin features of Freud’s much exploited theories of the subconscious mind. These may be expressed .by the statement that he regards the subconscious mind as containing a record of all the thoughts and ideas we have suppressed because we did not like them, whether this was done deliberately or otherwise. As Dr. H. Crichton-Miller put it in a fliscussion at the recent meeting of the British Medical Association, in the un- conscious we are dealing, according to Freud, with experiences that had to be fought against. Dr. C. C, Jung of Zurich expressed the newer and more satisfactory view that the relation between the conscious and the unconscious was a compensatory one; compensatory vices were part of the es- sential content of the unconscious; un- conscious virtues compensated for con- scious deficiencies. An individual's life might be one-sided, but, failing to realize this, he might battle against his uncon- scious, that is te say, against what were really compensating elements in him. Dr. Constance E. Long of London -re- garded the unconscious as.a friend as well as an enemy. All of which goes to show that some of the best psychologists have come to recognize that the subconscious is not all evil, as Freud’s writings infer, but a storehouse in which good and evil may be about equally mixei. Sterilization of Milk ILK can be sterilized by elec- tricity. Passing an electric cur- rent through milk appeared at first more likely to destroy the milk than to kill the microies, and the first experiments seemed to prove that the pessimists were right. Currents of ell kinds were sent through masses of mnilk, and the result was to leave the microbes fairly happy. Later work showed that high-frequency currents passed through the milk without chang- ing either its flavor or its nutrient value, vet cleaning out all the disease-carrying microbes. The apparatus: generally consists of a glass tube having electrodes therein with the necessary electrical conn«ctions, the milk entering at one end of the tube and leaving it at the other and practically sterile, the central. electrode connected with one pole of the transformer and ‘the two outer electrodes connected with the other pole. As the electrical supply of the city of Liverpool is on the con- tinuous system, an alternator, driven by a direct current motor, was necessary but, on the other hand where the electric supply is already alternating the alter- nator can be dispensed with. At the Liverpool infants’. milk depot the elec- trical apparatus consists of a direct cur- rent motor coupled to an alternating current generator, a high tension trans- former, together with a current trans- former, a pressure transformer and the usual switch gear and regulating devices. The transformers are kept in a safety -upboard, the lethal tube in a glass-front- ed cupboard, the switchboard so placed that the operator has complete control over the installation, and the whole made foolproof. The milk is not sterilized in the strict- est sense of the word, but there is a reduction in the total number of bacteria by 99.93 per cent over a series of 15 daily examinations. In heat-sterilized milk and in pasteurized milk the whole of the bacteria are not destroyed, for the reason that some bacteria resist boil- ing temperature for some minutes, and that a temperature below boiling point they may resist for long periods. The difference is, no doubt, also exhibited to- wards electricity. The milk will keep perfectly sweet for at least three or four days after treatment, d this period will cover distribution and use in all cases of household milk supplies. HOME WORK 1 Sot a book showig how women ean establish them- geives to do ladies’ nd children’s hair massage, ing double chins and complexion treatment. omen who were almost in despair at drudgery are now os ing good incomes work at boene . visiting cus- tomers at residences. postpaid, toany woman. be- 5 A Static me, Don't misathia, A, Station F, New York City. able information tween 16 and 60 vears, ELIZABETH PAGE EIGHT EEN. . BUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Why Ice Melts and Water Boils: A Study ERE are the most important facts H about heat, divested of all theory and stated as simply as ever they have been. They are from an article written by Charles H. Bromley, especially for boiler operators and print- ed in Power. - The standard quantity or unit of heat is the British thermal unit, generally expressed, as the B.t.u. This is the amount of heat required to raise the in Heat it did to raise iis temperature from 32 degrees to 212 degrees. The heat required to make steam of water at 212 degrees is called latent, because the thermometers do not show it, while that required to raise its tem- perature to 212 degrees is called sensible, because we can see it: The two together produce the total heat of the steam. You cannot soak up as much water 144 HEAT UNITS MELT ONE POUND OF ICE AT 32°F ANDINTO ONE POUND OF WATER AT 22°F temperature of water 1 degree Fahren- heit. The temperature tndicates the quality of the heat. One hundred pounds of water at. 100 degrees Fahrenheit con- tains more heat than one pound of water at 200 degrees Fahrenheit. The latter is twice as hot as the other, but it did not take as much heat to make it that hot as it took to make the larger body IGO HEAT UNITS RAISE THE TEMPEFATUIE OF ONE POUND OF WATEfe AT 32°F TO 212°F,, BOILING POINT. half as hot. It took 168 B.t.u. in the former case and 6800 B.t.u. in the latter. Thermometers are instruments graduated arbitrarily to suit our convenience. On Fahrenheit thermom- eters the freezing point of water is marked at 32 degrees and the boiling point at 212 degrees. On Centigrade thermometers the freezing point is marked at 0 degree and the boiling point at 100. At the temperature of 32.degrees Fahr- enheit water changes from a solid to a liquid or from a liquid to a solid; ice forms or melts; it is a critical tempera- ture. To melt one pound of ice at 32 degrees into water at 32 degrees, 144 heat units or B.t.u. must be applied to the ice; and, to freeze one pound at 32 degrees into ice at 32 degrees, 144 B.t.u. must be taken out of the water. To raise the temperature of one pound of water from 32 to 212 degrees, which is the boiling point at atmospheric pres- sure, 180 B.t.u. must be absorbed, and to cool it from 212 to 32 degrees, 180 B.t.u. must be given up by the water. To boil one pound of water at 32 de- grees into steam at 212 degrees will re quire 180 B.t.u.4+-970.4 B.t.u.—1150.4 B.t.u. Notice that the steam is no hotter than the water from which it was pro- duced after the water reached 212 de- grees, although it took over 5.3 times as much heat to turn it into steam as Want a Clear Head? Want to end that sneezing—snuffling? Make your nose and head “clear as a bell?” .Just try KONDON’S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly -«a household remedy that has been relieving and removing colds in head; hay fever, hacking cough, sore throat, bronchitis, dry nose catarrh, sneezing, &c., for 25 years. Sold for 25 and 60 cents per tube by about 35,000 druggists. Your satisfaction assured by money-back guarantee. Write today for generous free trial sample and bookiet of proof if you are at all skeptical. Avoid substitutes. They are positively dangerous... Kondon Mfg. Co., Dept. 12. Minneapolis, Minn. ~ perature 1 degree, with a,wad of paper as you can. with a sponge. Neither will a granite block soak up as much as an ordinary red brick. The capacities of various sub- stances for absorbing liquids are not the same. The capacities of different substances for absorbing heat vary in the same way. If you put one heat unit into a pound of water, which is at, say, 62 degrees Fahrenheit, you raise its tem- or to 63 degrees Fahrenheit. If you put the same amount of heat into a pound of silver, its tem- perature will increase 18.1 dezrees Fahr- enheit, and for lead it would increase the temperature 33 degrees; for copper, 10.75 degrees; for ammonia, 0.99 degrees, and so on, each substance having its own peculiar capacity for absorbing heat to UNITS REQUIFED TO TUFEN ONE POUND OF BOILING WATETe (212°F } INTO STEAM AY 212 °T produce a given rise in temperature. This ca- pacity is called the specific heat of a substance. Specific heat, then, is the Meat energy required to raise a unit weight of mat- ter 1 degree as compared with the heat needed to raise a unit weight of water 1 degree. Sore Teeth Diseased Gums a T offer to ~~ § dear reader, @ wonderful, new, simple and painless method of treatment at home by oo you can gave the teeth nature gave you, make your mouth healthy a escape the torture and = gd we My Book Tetts alt About It “Ah Write me today and learn all about this new and ea method that you can use at home, so there will oy m4 further need for you to undetgo painful or expensive dental treatment, If you “yas Pyorrhea, or Riggs mM gingivitis, receding gume, “ ted or loose teeth watt, isco i se ie breath is foul. Don’t ae Merely ask for my book and it will be sent at once FREE and wi hout obligation of any kind. Use letter, posta! or this coupon. DR. F. W. WILLARD, “38 foxese fice CHICAGO, sibs Please send me your ioe bout method < Fede. 1h Oe eRERES EE SUPT eee SOHC TEETER HEED ESET ESE EET EB EES GRAY HAIR RESTORED ““Walnutta Hair Stain’ Restores Gray, orf 's ratorncenoO poisons gd is ‘not sticky re e will send bea 4 "weil ine . = 9S aid, lagen size (eight times as mu bog rie druggist doesn’t sell it, send ily ty to us, une yellow ae an rom two and we will LOUIS: POST Diepatoshovaiienn 1, 1914, a y, be hig ond or bottles gerchased Turbid Air Due to Cos- mic Dust ETEOROLOGISTS have explained the turbid sky that marked the summer of 1912 to the volcanic dust ejected by Mount Katmai in Alaska, which burst into violent erup- tion that summer. But Dr. Barkow of the Filsher Antarctic Expedition records similar turbidity in latitude 70 degrees south in the middle of June, 1912, and for several months thereafter. He ob served cirrus clouds at unusual altitudes and was able to read several hours daily by the light of the sky, although the sun was below the horizon, even at noon. In short, everything indicated the pres- ence of reflecting particles at exceptional altitudes. As it seems impossible that the dust of Katmai could have reached the Ant- arctic so soon after the eruption, Dr. Barkow concludes that the phenomena observed by him were caused by dust of cosmic origin, although this may have been reinforced, in the northern hemi- sphere, by volcanic dust from Mount Katmai. Preventing Malaria Sz are placed on all openings on cur warships at Vera Cruz and Tampico, the men are kept below after dark, except those required by duty to be on the decks, and these are obliged to wear gloves and & netting over the head and neck. These precautions have resulted in an almost complete ab- sence of malaria on American vessels, al- though the ships of other nations had numerous cases. He Was Deaf Astonishing Improvement in Hearing, Edward Gregory, Engineer, Gives Information Free. An engineer who had tar trouble for years finally became so deaf he could not hear the sound of a steam engine, bells or voices. After vainly seeking relief he was compelled to. give up ‘his osition. His case seemed- hopeless. His deafness was aggravated by head dis- turbances, dry catafrrh, nervousness and de- spondency. To the surprise of all, continued improving until he conversations, could hear a train at a distance and even the singing of the birds in the trees. His head and nerves became tranquil. He got his position back again. This was no miracle: no surgery, no artificial hearing devices, no electric apparatus, no loss of time. Whoever is becoming deaf can obtain particu- lars free by writing to Edward Gregory, 342A Forbes St., Jamaica Plains, Mass. LIFE SIZE 24 FI. HIGH DO'L FFE! Handsome, unbreak- able, life size, cloth doll, big as a baby, can wear Pretty face cheeks, red eyes and This lovely he began to hear and could listen to baby clothes. with —— lips. right blonde head. great doll can be dressed and undressed and put to bed just Hke a real baby. We give with it, without @, an extra premiuin given for selling 12 pack.- reed Bluine at ter cents Write for Bluine. “SLUINE MFG, C 385 Mill ” nee Sct., Morphine ae roe 8 one AY ee | from the , drugs pantt, write 1 convince r of a pa eee you cap fering: inconv entence or loss of time. cocpecy__S Suncamtocs, Tmemennds | wo ~ CARNEY™ COM) tON" SENSE 7 TREAT E 3a? Lebanon st.. M Melrose . Mass. ” nf PATENTS #2u2.%8 FEE RETURNED b f of Pa HOW TO OBTAIN PATENT & WHAT TO INVENT 2 e302 FREE 5 to $1,000,000 sent free, Patents advertised WANTED, NEW IDEAS “ihr Suyvens Victor J. Evans & Ca. 758 Sth, Washington, Ma ard WRITE MOVING en Hp ou a full- 9 all o tim COR- COURSE NOT R EQUI RED. gre each. Devote ESPONDENCE DETAILS F Atias Pub. Co., 444, Ciftcia-e spat, QO

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* + UrEiee ee aes fi - er'r 5 oo". * | ee ; we 3 c/o em | he: . 4 = » « 4 P ‘ b 4 * : y . " " , ) : “To a. ' ss & > * 7% / NOVEL THINGS WORTH KNOWING) Cost More Than $15,000 =A ytomatic Mail Catcher That to Kill a Man in War EN. PERCIN of the French army, in a recent magazine article de- clared an American estimate that it costs $15,000 to kill a single in warfare rather underestimates the figures. He gave figures of his own which seem to prove that the cost is greatly in excess of that. He arrives at results by considering the cost of killing a single man as the quotient of a division of the total cost of a war to one of the sides by the number of men slain on the other side. He es- timates that in the Franco-German War of 1870-1871 France spent $4,000,000,000 for actual war expenses, $2,000,000,000 to repair the damages of the war and $10,000,000,000 in indemnities, interest, etc., and that it cost $21,000 for each German killed. Similarly in 1877 and 1878 it cost Russia $15,000 for each Turk slain and, in 1905, it cost Russia $20,400 for each Jap slain. The same method carried into our own Civil War would fix a price of $12,380 on each Confederate killed. Percin argues that while the destruc- tiveness of modern warfare is much greater than formerly, the cost of it is also much greater. Furthermore he de- clares that the increased killing power of. modern arms is relatively set off by the increased defensive power of modern fortifications. As a result, he says, the number of men killed to the hour of ac- tual combat is steadily diminishing. The percentage of those slain to the hour of man fighting was 6 per cent under Frederick. _ the Great, 3 per cent under Napoleon, 2 per cent in 1870 and 0.5 in the Russo- Japanese War. “On the other hand,” he points out, “in the Franco-German War there were only a dozen or so big battles The sol- diers fought little between Froeschwil- ler and Sedan, between Sedan and Coulmeirs. In Manchuria, to the con- trary, the soldiers fought virtually every day. The battle of Mukden lasted 15 days, that of Cha-Ho, 12 days, and that of Liao-Yang eight days. This increase in the total length of the fighting has compensated for the difference between the number of men slain to the actual hour of combat. This explains why the cost of killing an individual in 1905 was not greater than the cost of killing an individual in 1870. “It is impossible to estimate closely what the actual cost of killing each man will be in the present war. The sum will depend a great deal on the topography of the battle field and the character of the fighting. If the fighting is continual a* in Manchuria or the recent Balkan War, the cost will be in the neighborhood of $15,000. If the fighting takes place at rare intervals it will, be much greater. At any rate it will not diminish. “What kills most and reduces most rapidly the total effective fighting force is not the rifle or the cannon, but it is fatigue and disease. In 1870 there wers 380,000 Germans in hospital and these, whether they died or survived, had to be subtracted from the total effective fighting force. The Crimean War cost the allies four times as many men from disease as from bullets. I count great- ly, in the present war, upon a great diminution of hosnital deaths because of nur better sanitary precautions.” ® Mii heticn Piles” for Foundations STRANGELY simple and econom- ical yet extraordinarily strong method of making concrete piles for foundation purposes has re- cently been introduced in France. It is based upon the fact that a charge of ex- plosive set at the bottom of a vertical hole filled with compact matter will pro- duce an excavation, thus compressing the earth all about it. A steel tube, about twenty inches in di- apiter, with a wooden core, is forced into the earth to a depth of from fifteen to twenty-five feet. The wooden core is withdrawn; an explosive cartridge con- taining about a pound and a half of pow- der, is sent to the bottom and so placed that its explosive force shail be princi- pally horizontal. The tube is filled up with wet concrete and is then drawn up about three feet. The cartridge is, ex- ploded by a detonator and a small mag- net. Immediately after the explosion the still wet concrete flows down into the cavity thus produced, filling it entirely. The tube is then filled up with concrete well rammed down. The pile is now com- plete and ‘s in the form of a pillar resting upon a bulbous base about 3 feet 9 inches wide, imbedded in firm earth. The size of the base can be regulated by the charge of powder and can be measured accurately by the fall of the cengrete in the tube. %. j A f Requires No Human Assistance ] fungi that are good to eat and ~ of . Sea 22 es LGEEEy os , ¥ > i tare Big MAIL POUCHES IN 4 »* 9 % %® HE CIeANES. _ * 2 gt ox ‘4 CS Sr - De x . 7 >: aS : ~ THE IRECEIVING AleM APPIROACHING A DISCHARGING LONG the line of the Chicago & Alton Railroad Co., between Chi- cago and St. Louis, equipment is installed for the automatic hand- ling of United States mails on railroad trains. By automatic mechanism it will be possible to take on or discharge from rapidly moving trains—-and with equal safety and facility—a parcel post package of eggs or a heavy sack of mail. Albert Hupp, the inventor and builder of the automatic device, was for many years a traveling salesman in Kansas City. T United States Postoffice Depart- meafvera months ago granted permis- sion Mr. Hupp, for the purposes of final demonstration, to install his equip- ment and handle United States mails on some line of railroad where there was lreavy traffic. A contract was made with the Chicago & Alton, for service between Chicago and St. Louis. There will be 35 stations where mail will be automatically received and delivered. The power that operates this auto- matic system is derived from the axle of the mail car when the latter is in motion. Outside the rails, at a point 360 feet from where the exchange of mail is to be made, is a trip, which is struck by a trip on the approaching mail car. This instantly releases the mechanism in the car, which is controlled by a worm attached to the middle of the axle. The mechanism is geared to turn one degree of its revolu- tion while the train travels three feet on the rails, thus insuring exchange of mail, regardless of the speed of the _ train, whether it be four miles or sixty miles an hour. The moment the mechanism is tripped, the car door begins opening and is fully open after a distance of 180 feet has been traveled. The receiving arm, slightly curved, now begins reaching out from the side of the car, to take on the mail sacks, each of which is suspended from an up- right crane—the number being optional, up to 25—that stands beside the track. By the time the train has moved a sec- ond 180 feet. the receiving arm is fully extended, and each sack, as it is taken from the crane, slides swiftly along the curve of the receiving arm and drops al- ways at the same place inside the car, its impetus coming from the progress of the . seam 2 -- MAIMFIZOM A MOVING CAR. Immediateiv beneath the upright cranes is a trough for receiving whatever mail is discharged from the train. This trough is 150 feet long, with its bottom inclined at an angle of 45 degrees. The mechanism that operates the receiving arm that takes on the mail also operates a delivery chute that begins moving from the car doors as soon as the latter is open. The bottom of the-_chute telescopes and lets the mail fall into the receiving trough, from which there is no possibil- ity of a sack’s being drawn under the wheels of the train. The chute is drawn back into the car at once after it has made delivery. The receiving arm re- mains fully extended, however, until the full 150 feet covered by the receiving trough has teen traversed, after which the arm returns automatically to its place on the side of the car. Both the receiving arm and the delivery chute now become securely locked. All this takes place without the slightest attention on the part of the mail clerks inside the car. The capacity of the system is such that a train can collect up to 25 pouches and sacks from 25 cranes at any one station. In actual tests, 12 sacks, one at a time, weighing more than 600 pounds in the aggregate, have been taken in. Meas- ured by the average postal clerk catch, this is equal to the catch of 30 clerks in 30 mail cars, with 30 iron hooks and 30 station cranes at 30 stations. There are now 12,000 stations in the United States where mail is caught by fast trains running at full speed. \GAZINS- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBFR 1, 1914, ae Fungi That Are Good to Eat a lecture W. A. Murrill described the few that are poisonous. He said the majority of fleshy fungi are edible, and through ignorance of this fact “an immense quantity of nutritious, di- gestible and palatable food goes to waste in our fields and forests which would be utilized in China and many other parts of the Old World.” Mr. Murrill advised all who are not experts to confine themselves to the fol- lowing kinds of fungi: Common mushroom, morel, relle, beefsteak and sulphur’ colored polypore; shaggy mane. common ink- cap and glistening inkcap; all puifballs, provided they are white, tender and homogeneous within; all coral fungi, if they are fresh, crisp, tender and have no bad odor or bad taste. The oyster mushroom and its near relatives. These are large, with white gills and short stems, and grow on dead wood above ground. Ali the foregoing are safe. He also gave the following valuable hints about cooking fungi: “Reject old specimens or those in fested with insects, cut off the stems except in rare cases where they aré unusually tender, peel a few kinds that seem to require it, wash quickly in co'd water, drain and keep in a cool place until ready to cook. “The most practical and successful methods of. cooking resolve themselves into broiling, baking and stewing. In the first, which I prefer to all other methods, the mushrooms are cooked thoroughly but as quickly as possible on both sides over a hot fire; seasoned with pepper, salt, butter and perhaps small bits of toasted bacon, and served hot on toast. “To bake mushrooms, line the pen with toast, add the specimens, season, pour in half a cup of cream, cover chanta- - Closely, and bake rather Slowly for 15 minutes or more, according to quality. In stewing, the mushrooms are boiled in water until thoroughly cooked, then seasoned, thickened and served on toast. This last method is often used for the tougher or poorer varieties.” Work Done by a Balance Wheel HE balance wheel of a Watch vi- brates 300 times a minute, 18,000 times each hour, 432,000 times ¢ day and 157,788,000 times ‘ year. As each vibration covers abou one and a half revolutions, the shaft oj which the balance wheel is mounte; makes 236,682,000 revolutions in its bear ings each year. Compare this, says th« Scientific American, with a modern loco motive with seven-foot drivers, whick would have to run 985,824 miles to ma’ a an equal number of revolutions: an, running at the rate of a mile a minute, without stopping, it would take 68% days, or nearly two years, for the axle of the drive wheel of the locomotéve to mate as many revolutions as the’ balance wheel shaft of the watch does in one year, and it would cover a distance of more than 39 times around the world. Springless Valves HE possibilities of the spring!ess type of poppet valve were preity thoroughly demonstrated in some of the recent foreign road races. In fact, they worked so well that the Scientific American thinks there ‘s every probability that they will come into fair- ly general use in the not far distant future. The positively operated valve differs from the usual type in that the cam not only opens the valve but closes it as well. In the generally arcep‘ed type of poppet valve, the valve itself is closed by a heavy spring. It is claimed for the springless valves that a higher rate of speed is p@ssible; that greater power naturally results and that the farc- tor of safety is increased. With the spring-controlled valve, the piston spec] is limited by the inability of the spring to close the valve before the cam has come around and started to open it aesin. Heavy springs and light valves have partly solved the problem, which still remains where springs are used. With the positively operated valve it ‘is no longer the valve which limits the speed of the motor. _— — dl —-— HE. Utah Light and Railway Co. has installed in Salt Lake City two 56-inch four- blade ceiling fans and two* 15- inch blowers. On warm nights these help to keep the horses cool, and they keep the flies out of the stable. PAGE NINETEEN. bad its stahles at *-

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aan | 9 eo ~-« @ate | * ys as +s Sete Pet Rin, meek SR ON CRE SEN 2s OR ce INS ON. °°. 2S * a sie ioe aie Ee CEN ik OC =e IR Oo IRIN ESI Rte a a aria Ww Be . i Ge ’s Nightly Hol t {the Slai ermanys Nightly Olocausts Oo e ain t Drawn by A. C. Michael From a Sketch by Frederic Villiers é NE of the ghastliest spectacies of the war, one worthy of Zola or He writes that the bodies were collected and that after their number L ! t . the pencil of Verestchagin, is the immense funeral pyres upon plates were removed for ideytification in the death lists, they were taken 4 which each night the Germans cremate their dead. Artist to a clearing near a sawmill, piled in long windrows upon logs, saturated . Villiers, who is at the front, describes the scene pictured here as having with gasoline and ignited. af* ad occurred at the village of Esturnay, only nine miles from Paris, Copyright by the New York sf 3 \ the London Mlustrated ¥4 + . fi =e i on ‘ MOG gs ™ ¥*

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€: ¥ 5 | re? 7 4 = * £ + F i ; } ‘ . CC : PS ts a ier a ——) ae ee ee " ue A 7 9 . 7. om @tam Y* 5 “8 : ee = So Ae ray . oe ets on os tae ae Pare Shes Ss S Ra eke . . : : " aed “ oe : ~ Sati as s ee Rae SS me Nightly Holocausts of the Slain A. & Michael NE of the ghastliest spectacles of the war, one-worthy of Zola or the pencil of Verestchagin, is the immense funeral pyres upon which each night the Germans cremate their dead. Artist Villiers, who is at the front, describes the scene pictured here as having eccurred at the village of FEstcrnay, only nine miles from Paris, i Germany’s Drawn by From a ‘Sketch by Frederic Villiers He writes that the bodies were collected and that after their number plates were removed for ideytification in the death lists, they were taken to a clearing near a sawmill, piled in long windrows upon logs, saturated with gasoline and ignited. Copyright by the New York 8: ; Kos rein. 5, alle ae Ee : ‘ — t | * the Loadon Niustrated >”) ae : ee a

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x fe sie ee NILE ORE TI a ues areal ; = ee “ nee na cnt ELD TI TI - PR NE I: EER CE I IR eR Ne gt an T. LOUIS POST- DIS ST, LOUIS, MO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I,1914. SNAPSHOTS OF STLOUIS SOCIETY aT’ THE SEASON'S MOST SUMPTGOUS WEDDING SOME OF THOSE WHO SAW THE MARRIAGE OF MISS KATHLEEN MCBRIDE. TO LACY MARION LOVE IN THE NEW CATHEDRAL. 2 « Maffitt Cabanne. ee: he mee oa ite ate 2 RR Re" EL 2 re : TE © . Se 0 nO ( O. SCHWELE ART NOUVEAU Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Marion Love ST. Louis. and Patsy Parker. Baa Me NS ah ye Beh: PHOTOGRAPHS 8Y GEORGE S. PIUTICKERL ST.LOUIS, MO. Mrs. Edward Flad, Millard P. Kaiser and Miss Josephine Ball. - en OR ee ee te it NO AIR Re pe APO REI AG OO = re ee Ae omen om OE OM cy Ol eM mee CR OD agg a AN EEO AND, a to = oe CN EN APL A AE AAAS GO LOLA ALLE LEE. RO RP AR I OR AE IE A ON UE I BK OREO NTE. oe RED Nr MI

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: Slant beth. Bin codkalh —— . 7 ae re - Pg RRR ny, ea, Ee — eS ae . MR eae ee, oo ~~ : ST. LOUIS, MO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1914. ST. LOUIS, MO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. ~ WS PMH Sh.. Figo . Bie ’ o ek | RS > ee ta <=. ‘ = a .o neof Germany's Soe , Y tremendous siege batteries XY ? -at the rear the Il-inch Krupp "a aaeeee ee mortar, in the center, its a . al N gun carriage and recoil apparatus, eer NS in the van, its motor tractor bearing crew of gunners 7 ye oc oP : : @ Chancellor s Lloyd-Georges sons sin uniform of Sixth B Royal Welsh Fusiliers — = left’to night, Mr.Gwilym & Lloyd -George, o & Mr. Richard Lloyd- George. Hospitality shown the London Scottish Regiment, first British territorials in France. si asi REE 203 MIAQWS = OF RANG SR . ? . a . * - “Es... -). ; ree nh eo ee gots «nase the Germans!” OO Pe EEE EL CORR 1 OE ALE NLT A TN CE TN CE eat Ne Ee NaN ete tie ee ee aig —— a — an - Oe ng eee oe ee OL, LLL LEG LLL! LLL NO LE TN Nl ie MIN entrench ete aang iat ent an saieaa

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Prema cai at Maa in A A a S-Ni ER li A A ee og UR oy te. £. mame ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION ——— FT 9 ee ——— ee ate ll a OES St BETTE Ee, ©) BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Broadside view of Kaiser Wilhelm i der Grosse sinking under shells front: H.M.S. Highflyer. cgscsg °3 be / Gs Bae Has, , . “4 *, 4 we * EL PO SE BP , ee 8 ae * % “Cigars for our Warriors” —Berlin has these gift boxes on every corner. uM AL eAMORRIS Convoy of German prisoners, taken near Rheims. a SO AE tT A AES ey RE AE RI A A EE OE Ali AA et, mga ie Ay A i MN A RT ce A Te mB mam Pim athe Et lng 6a A Ll a. lle De Re AE A EO ty I A Oe MS NA EO kc AN RO OE ee I eS EN BS * ce NE A Rm A BSN ~ i ee ee ie iittininane RR em Be LD ®

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oO hie ail sie Shuai aR eesti see tiermennos ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS, MO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1914. OP longwy, France, * atter bombardment. This photograph was taken from 9° an air craft after the town J) On was occupied by Germans. 7 SS - + eer... ae ee eS oe. om i a Indian soldier preparing his own meal. “——.. French villager collecting shells from German trenches near Rheims. ~ . ‘ ne ee te oe a, - et _ he toe eee me " : epee m _ ~ area —— > - —— - ae a ae calles a emedin see AAO MO A li, LN IG Aaa ts Ae A I! SOREN A Ae Se AE EOE iy AOR eee, mage te A ee SS Er REE, tet Cicer. A Ett es A A att et i MN tl emai I ea ty NR a A ES ROO RO OH - o ee a ee

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cous vost von f TD COPYRIGHT 19:4 By PAESS PUBLISHING CO. MEW YORK WORLD Originator of the Pinochle Iss Nix---By Rudolph Dirks Katzenjammer Kids. _ Ok yw AW (OME oN ; = ae SEG (is Dae ee . or ‘ \ . oe x : Ss . MORNING CAP? IM Re : . : TARD IS * see i FORWARD LADS! ‘ie ete = | BASS AP) GLAD TO SEE YOUARE} @& | PRINCE ? NY ~~ fos . ADS: DER PRINCE @ 9 My _ ae VON. KNOW a pa ee | 1 Ag (RIGHT ON BoarD! CAPTAIN} (4 ioe My-0H-MY” UND ee IRR OB eS ee / HEY YOU GIFF HURRY - DER HASUBE Pe Eo ous. | Geng a quick YANK AVY TOOK : es ee A, Fes A ‘aie ESR GRRE S moo eee - Me ee eS wr vk Fens D' . eth “ SS KA DER WRONG WAY! A DIVE !) Beg | OAR om GRAB HO)) OF REE ORL a BOR mea DISS UND I . Ss mY GIFF YOU A QUICK YANK SSF SRV SSRs R SN RS ~\ : ‘ TAR QR » S Ry ' PSN 2) ie Se es a ge ; RSS QV YR ——A be Ss anon ° , - ve ‘ See SA * Zz : = ’ , i “2 SAS Las . SRA > Shas ay ND *. : . . S : ee ~ RQ So eget SS Se ES ; : : Lee x ; Sy Ra aN Sere SS RRS SSSe SS * SS eS ts cs S SS a Oe ‘ EES a > CS Saerteee A eee Se TDER GUILTY NUN Desay Dl) ca ee © ey TOR You! GET A BoARD UND) ee SHI i), OE SELCOME ALONG VE GOT TO | Ll PAR... ° -ee Such A GROUCHY. TEN DAYS IN ROP ALAN [Tee iaND - | iio ee neo SU I | SR REMEMBER PINOCHLERS THE WOOD / @yGeee 7a 1 VOULDN'T GET _|SS PINOCHLE! aa? SHED ! | AGAIN ‘ . ‘ | . mae MILLION YEARS: ‘ . SO ~ RI9Ay a. Oy TESOL OTS Sets OOO NEN” ORNS w a” es : ERAS ————e ¥ hy Se NR SA RR pS Y VW i) Re r an ye ‘ Y OTTER Er ey. eomware : 4 Vghh ‘ St A ANNAN AY ANREN ANREAN Wana Chios i 2 ' WY Lair a's ry NY i AN ‘™ ot erm oe? 2 ities Sie” Pe ad Yc a . ai pall 4. SAS BR aw ae) a ae SS ss * wi “aS at oo SS S SN N : . sn ~an acaba Dak ae ‘ er a : *“* “6 TR ? . Oy Vite ol VOR neipy anata SE Ee ES EN TE At EE IONE TEE TR Ae, aa ag: ES LT TET ee AP eT TN pi ss ~—- rom. ree ee vith ating, we ee — ee agente eo — ee ed I ARR RIC On IR etna AERO te a RN ett ” oP etme eS ee " rece s ey ene aed ieee i oe th ee thee, tm ee ee ee ae PEM on tee * am - ~ saad oy ne - A LOOT i os en CE ln at Selly Ne Ne: et tly pat on

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, soared —_ =" ——_- ~ Hawkshaw the Detective--. The Colonel Has a Terrible Dream_ en ie Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World). a ae -_ sate ceemmlal e “epee I'M GLAD IT aa,” "a ede hinle GONE! | afl [fecal wat wi > P ae we ~ HANSA SAE MY DREAM WAS ! | | id TRUE AFTER ALL» | | “ : or / You ‘RE SURE AND THERE'S NO OTHER (fre YOU DIDNT LEAVE POSSIBLE. WAT OF GETTING | |). 9 soar te das) THE ROOM WHILE INTO THIS ROOM 4! Metssaideani 1 WAS GONE, a COL ? 4 ONEL § NOT FOR AN INSTANT ! 1 WOULDNT “4 DESERT THE THE RUBY'S GONE Post OF Duty ! NEVERTHE Less, | YOU KNOW, COLONEL, THERE ARE CERTAIN ——] cone RABITUAL ACTIONS WHICH WE PERFORM AUTOMATICALLY Pr cnc AND WWHIKH THE MEMORY DOES NOT RECORD. FOR AND THAT (S EXACTLY SW BP 700 Do wn sou = WHAT YOU DID IN LIE DOWN To SREP? THIS CASE ! * THERE 1S me RuBY # ft WHY $0 IT 15! INOW | REMBHBER. aM i ee oe

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- SUNDAY, it a 1, 1914. ——— ST. LOUIS PQOST-DISPATCH, _— pn awn y ~ Hawkshaw the Detective-- The Colonel Has a 1 Terrible Dream Sate, Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World). - Ld eee HO HUM!. 7M GLAD IT WAS ONLY A DREAM | IF HAWKSHAW KNEW I’D BEEN ASLEEP HE'D — GONE ! THEY VE STOLEN THE RUBY !! MY DREAM WAS TRUE AFTER ALl » ~—f waar win ~ _ HAWKSHAN Site #4 mi) a= AND MHERES NO OTHER < NN ee POSSIBLE. WAY OF GETTING ||} « or ae INTO THIS ROOM 3! ae J pane THE RUBT'S GONE NEVERTHE LESS ! / You'Re SURE YOU DIDN'T LEAVE THE ROOM WHILE 1 WAS. GONE, COLONEL ? Ms: NOT FOR AN INSTANT ! 1 WOULDNT i DESERT THE | (ee —— Post oF Duty! |’ : DO YOU KNOW, COLONEL, THERE ARE CERTAIN ——] HABITUAL ACTIONS WHICH WE PERFORM ype AND a THE MEMORY U) WHY | PUT THEM: UNDER PRECISELY COLONEL T AND THAT (S EXACTLY WHAT YOU DID IN THIS CASE ! WHY $0 IT 15! INOW | Renter tment ia Ee " r — feel ree ae ME a ee Re I RE tree to es: seeee oe

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Mee ge ie Me a ce am te, eT eR aR ie MB aE ay é a de _— i _ — — __— ubby--His Wife Is at the Arbitration Club @ , pe ; J HOLD ON, YES, UT THE A NEIGHBOR! You} 7. | ISN'T IN YOUR HAVE NO RIGHT12: 7] | ITS RIGHT ON. THA APPLE ') ga. | |THE UNE. : E IN MY YARD . . ; THT a hag e ete OS ae 3 os #) 1 FAIR. UY OW SETTLE iS’ BY WE'LL GO AND [HOPE | GET JUDGE, WE'VE HAD A | SHALL cz ONLY TOO | TIF YOU CAN'T KEEP THOSE WHY NO ASK, UBC Z 7 RPE — AITTLE DISPUTE. AND WE] CORNY PLEASE. STEP I SHALS Nave To ADVOURNE-P Kids, HOME SERVE ON THE C4 aarti eo . f a WS IE RG UNTIL W a Py ik & , , y / - 4 re “QOD” . ¥. LE EE RPO EP BOE . 5 on . 4 ¢ et a (& me a : . ena & a X ~ a ee —— ee * —— Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Ca (New York World) ee od a ; oe _ ern haiti DON'T FORGET TO. WST FOR BREAKING UP re [WHAT'S THE USE OF BE ON HAND : THAT MEETING, I'M GOING ARBITRATING 2 THERE'S ‘To: MORROW, TO PUT YOU KIDS To BED we a tees nae < a. tie ANDLET YOU CRY YOUR: . % DON'T WORRY ' SELVES TO SLEEP. Ay m sony “SOUND I'LL BE THERE ALL RIGHT. Asatte pee RARI RAL E! itv? + 4 ut Ya rs, 2 eee “y oa om Page oat ae a i. 4 - jf ieee 2 dea cee eae Oe POP BS Sas ade eg iia a : : ; AOD ALPINA BO eo eres ele ce acta, eerie i a a eee FOND Oe — STONE OER ee tee ee eae — - ' 4 - nee SD: ee il er . — ~ ACO OS Cte 2 PEL i Oe IN ai ile aati ta ee Se ee. ea ne OP COAT CA ee ERE Py ee * lie Ca,

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YOu TELL ME You CRABBY, THERES & WHOLE LOT OF THINGS ‘You You BIG CHUMP WHY DIDNT HAD A MATCH e SSE SS x * 0 EEE ORE OE TN LATE ? — — WHY, LOVEY! WHAT MANES yOu $O ~ TS A NEW DS | SAY, CAN YOU DIRECT oo 4 ‘ \\ ANY , Ny ' ANY | Lit) RE I COULD ASK 1) » Make a 1 4OT LOST AND I HAD TO AIT UNTIL MY YYAY'! SNOOKUMS FELL ASLEEP BEFO ave It to Snook s .) PQS Vs Bow Le (New York World). ad MAKIN 4 Fire ! THIS FROM THE INDIANS O1Se, { LEARNED Oi, One Way to dy hd f i YS, - » Or ee AF A een -* WHY DIDN'T you SAY SO TRRUPRE OS peek BEFORE — ‘ LIKE ME, THERES MORE THAN ONE ———E 1 THAT WE GOT To HAVE WORRY WHAT'S THE 10EA? FIRE To COOK MEALS HAVENT TO LICEMAN T ROME Oe rl em ewe > NO MATCHES? SNOOKUMS DON'T AM OLD GAMPAIGNER WAY OF MAKING A OH, WELL AT, WEVE LOST OUR YYAY or Stuff D WE'LL HAVE HOYY TO 4E ASN THE PO AN ? "VE LOST my YYAY AND 1 WANT WHAT DO YOU KNOY ABOUT TH I a - Maj HARD VOINK OEE mega: TRG Nan. - ll Aeon ita RI 0% 4 Hy gee. ey