St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1915

Page 1

on didlint Seas. a paving. It was shut off by city Let Your HOME Bea PROOF of Your Good Sense Ms the of the World—OWN A HOME Eves —_— —_—— 204,644 House, Home. were printed in the first 9 months of 1915, Real Estate and Farm Ads Post-Dispatch during 21.767 more than appeared in the two nearest competitors combined. oa be tee Pa ns ey bos in Fi “ a) PE a ee Ly eee ee Pe ES : “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ¥ Only. Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. Mw ‘ ets oy ee Le ee eee ee H NI the “VOL. 68. NO. 46. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915—22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS GHT VON BERNSTORT YIELDS 10 U. 8. IN THE ARABIC CASE Ambassador’s Note Changed to Conform With Views of Presi- dent and Lansing. (g SETTLEMENT IS FORECAST Secretary of State Says An- nouncement Will Be Made Soon as to Negotiations. British Submarine Fired on German Ship Without Warning, Berlin Says BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Oct. 5.—*‘The German steamer Svi- onia was shelied in the Baltic Sea by a British submarine without previous warning,”’ the (semi-offi- cial) Overseas News Agency de? clares today. “The submarine,’ adds agency, ‘“‘lfirst flew the flag and then the British.’ the news German A dispatch from London last night carried a Reuter Telegram from Amsterdam telling of the de- struction of the Svionia, owned in Stettin, Germany. This version of the Incident was that the Svionia was torpedoed by a British sub- marine. Another news agency dis- patch from Copenhagen said the Svionia ran ashore after the sub- marine had fired on her. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Satisfactory settlement of the issues between Ger mary and the United States growing out of the sinking of the steamship Arabi- was fdrecast today in official quarters after a conference between President Wilson and Secretary Lansing. Count von Bernstorff, the Ambassador, in a brief earlier in the day gave Secretary Lan- sing oral assurances that his commuui- cation, submitted last Saturday, would be changed to conform to the wishes of the United States, and an hour later a messenger from the German embassy brought the document to the State De- partment. Immediately afterward Secretary Lan- sing took it to the White House, and after a brief talk with President Wi1- son, said there would be an announce- ment shortly on the status of the aeg:.- tiations. In all quarters it was indicated the: the wishes of the United States had been met to the extent that an arrange- ment had been made for the settlement of points in dispute. SANTA FE RAILWAY HAS MOST PROFITABLE YEAR IN HISTORY Lange Crops Largely Responsible tor Accumulation ef $2¢,581,221 Surplus, Annual Report Sayy. ' CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe Railroad has a sur- plus of $20,681,221 to show for the fiscal year which ended June 30 last, and German _which was the most profitable it has ever had, according to the annual re- port of President E. P. Ripley. Im his report Ripley attributes the large earnings to the big Kansas wheat crop and the largely increased yield of farm products in Western Texas and Western Oklahoma. The wheat was exported via Galveston. He says the California exposition passenger business Was not particularly profitable, owing to the low rate charged, and that the Panama Canal caused a loss probably exceeding $1,000,000. He mentions rate contests in state courts, and says that while the need for higher freight rates is conceded by business men, each line of business ob- 4% to ee the increase. TAKES SIDE OF HIS STRIKERS Cleveland Maenufacturer Says Men Sheuld Share Increased Profits. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 5.—A. L. Gar- tord, president of the Cleveland Auto- tnatic Machine Co., has openly espoused -fe cause of 600 machinists on strike at ‘is plant.. “The men are perfectly right in want- uy a share of the profits .we are mak- ‘og from inereased war business,’ was ‘earford's comment. After a conference -osterday with strike leaders, in which ie understood Garford volunteered to ‘rant an eight-hour day and reinstate oe 16 men said to have been discharge d | veouuné of their unton activities, onferences are to be held toda- The Warner & Swasey Co., where a strike is threatened by machinists, is- aned a statement declining to deal with the unton leaders. ee ee mee eee 30-INCH WATER MAIN wuRsTs About 4c Cellars Vleod\d Near Fit- teenth Street and Clark Avenue... The bursting of a B-inch water main at Fifieenth street and Clark avenue at 1 a.m. today flooded the cellars of about 4 homes in the neighborhood. The water also dameged the street em- ployes and: the break 8 repaired so service through the/main was noi seriously interfered with; ————- The Associated Presa. News Service is received and printed exclusively by the a Sgt cata in wt St. Louis even- local conversation Mur ties | } | IPROPHET'S 38TH ANNUAL PARADE AND BALL TONIGHT ——————— Greatest Crowd in History Expected to Witness} Pageant Through Downtown Streets— March Will Start at 6:45. The Veiled Prophet will make nis thirty-eighth annual appearance in St. Louis tonight, and his pageant over s1x and one-half miles of streets will be Witnessed as usual by great crowds. The parade will start from the Proph- et’s den, near Twenty-first and Walnut Streets, at 6:45 p. m. Three and one- fourth hours are allowed for the pass- age through the streets and the én- trance to the Coliseum for the Proph- et's ball is scheduled for 10 o'clock. In case of rain, the parade will be given tomorrow night, but there is no expectation of a postponement. Only two such postponements have been nec- essary in 38 years. Stends for Spectators Erected. While tne view of the pageant is equally good at all points along the line, it is expected that the largest number will gather, as in past years, ou Broadway, Grand avenue and the downtown section of Washington ave- nue. At several points along the west- ern part of the route stands for spec- tators have been .buiit. The general subject of the 22 floats in the parade is “Legends and Myths of All Nations.”’ ‘The float? in order, will be as follows: ~ (1) The Veiled Prophet. (2) Title Float; Myths and Legends. (3) Second Labor of Hercules. (4) The Golden Fleece and the Argonauts. (5) Second Voyage of Sinbad. (6) Cyclops. (7) Three Gold- en Apples. (SS) Cerebus. (9 )The Woo- ing of the Maid of Beauty. (10) Kam- balu. (11) Pandora. (12) Cinderella. (13) Beauty and the Beast. (14) Blue Beard. (15) Good King Arthur. (16) Sta# and Lily. (7) Puss in Boots. 8) Fair One With the Golden Locks.’ (19) Evange- line. (20) Hiawatha. (21) Rip Van Winkle. (22) Jlansel and Grethel. Floats Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 11 are taken from Greek mythology. No. 5 is from the “Arabian Nights;’’ No. 9 is from the myths of Finland; No. 10 is from the Spanish Jew’s tale in “‘Tales of a Wayside Inn;"’ Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 17 are among the nursery stories most fa- miliar to American children; Nos. 19, 20 and 21 are from the best-known works of Longfellow and Irving: No. 15 is’ from the treasury of English chivalry; No. 16 illustrates an American Indian tradi- tion; No. 18 is a French legend, and No. 22 is a familiar childhood tale of Ger- many. Banner Carriers on Horseback. As in past years, the pageant will be electrically lighted: Improvements in detail have been made this year, one of which is that the banner carriers, pre- ceding the floats, will be on horseback, ROUTE OF VEILED PROPHET PAGEANT East on Walnut street to Twenty- first street. North on Twenty-first to Market street. West on Merket to Jefferson ave- nue. West on Laclede avenue to Grand avenue, North on Grand to Lucas avenue. East on Lucas to Compton ave- nue. South on Compton to Washington avenue. East on Washington to Fourth street. South on Fourth to Market street. West on Market to Broadway. North on Broadway to Olive street. ' West on Olive to Jefferson ave- nue. North on -Jefferson to street entrance to Coliseum. Locust and will carry their owrt electricity, with the iight so directed that the signs can be plainly read om both sides of the street. improvements also have been made in the Coliseum lighting effects.’ The light over the Prephet’s throne will be so bright, and shadows will so elim- inated, that the crowning of the Queen will be clearly visible from every seat in the Coliseur:. , The Coliseum doors wiél be open at 8 o'clock, ‘suests in full dress, having tickets with dance coupons attached, will enter at the Washington avenue én- trance. No persons will be permitted on the dance flonr at any time unless in full dress. ‘vo entrances, one on Jefferson enue, near Locust street, and the other at the extreme southwest corner of the Coliseum on Locust street, indicated by green lights, will lead to the gallery. Guests will be required to remove their hats and wraps on taking their seats. Those admitted to the upper balcony will not be permitted on the first bal- cony cr on the dancing floor. ‘Only guests holding canary-colored tickets will be admitted to the upper balcony. These tickets do not dance programs. Guests will be entertained for an hour, before the arrival.of the Prophet and his retinue, by a concert and danctng program of 11 numbers, with Eva Swain, solo dancer of the Metropolitan Opera House, as ballerina, be av- LOST RIGHT TO HUSBAND'S ESTATE BY KILLING HIM Probate Judge Sets Aside Order of Award Made in June to Mrs. Ada ;. Owsiey. Probate Judge Dscind yesterday set aside an order of court, made June %, awarding to Mrs. Ada B. Owsley a widow’s rights in the estate of her hug- band, Benjamin S. Owsley, whom she shot and killed, March 1, 1914. The Judge held that, under the law, a wife loses all her interest in her husband's estat: when she has been conyicte@ of killing him. Mrs. Owsley pleaded guilty to man- slaughter in the fourth degree, and was paroled after being fined $500. She said she acted in self-defense. When the ori_inal order in the estate was made, the Probate Court was not informed that Owsley died at the hans ‘ is wife. The petition to revoke the order was filed by her stepson, Robert Owsley of 383% Cottage avenu:. Judge Holtcamp said he regretted that he had, to enforce the statute in this case, be- cause the widow apparently was in need. The estate is small. ED os — + — + + Automobile Advertising the St. Louis papers last Sunday: 1° Lines Post- Dispatch, 21,632 .15,678 .8.279 Globe-Democrat Republic can’t beat us. They They can’t even tie us. “First tn Everything” site shows rock at ® feet. QUIGKSAND UNDER SITE OF NEW HOME OF POST-DISPATCH Seven-Foot Strata 1s at a Depth of Feet. Struck 4] * A seven-toot stfatum of yuicksane@ was encountered, at a depth of 41 feet, soon after midnight Sunday by workmen employed in sinking a test caisson on the future site of the Post-' Dispatch Building, northeast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets. R. K. Schutt, consulting engineer and head of the Concrete Bar Co., which is sinking the caisson, be- lieves the quicksand to be the same vein which was, encountered when caissons were sunk for the new Bank of Commerce Building, the . Railway Exchange Building, the“ LaSalle Building and nearly every other large downtown building. The test caisson is being ‘sunk to learn the exact forrhation of the ground through which the caissons for the building will be sunk to reach solid rock. It is near the cen- ter of the site. The workmen pene- trated dirt, loose rock and clay -to the quicksand. When -work was stopped at midnight Saturday no quicksand had been encourtered, but the workmen went into it soon after resuming work at midnight Sunday. The caisson is being sunk by driving a ring of wood lagging bound together with steel hoops into the ground. The dirt is shoveled out and hoisted to the surface. When the quicksand was en- countered the length of the lagging was increased from three to seven feet, and & smaller ring was driven down inside the other ring. The quicksand caused the workmen much trouble, but they got through it this morning and went into clay. Schutt expects to find solid rock after the clay: ata depth ot approximately 65 feet. The chart of the city of St.. Louis for this TRis chart is not made from actual soundings, how- ever, and is based on information de- duced from conditions found in the ex- cavations for the Star® Building, cn the northwest corner; the Laclede Gas Light Building, at Eleventh and.Olive, and other buildings in the vicinity. Papal Delegate at Tokio Coronation. ROME, Oct. 5.--Pope Benedict will be represented officially at the coronation of Emperor Yoshthite of Japan, Nov. 19. by Monsignor Petrelli, Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines, who Will be the bearer of an autograph liter front the Ee to the Emiperor * oe entitle guests to | = 4 | | Third ST. LOUIS MAKING 25 ARTIFICIAL LEGS A WEEK FOR ALLIES Concern Here Filling Part of $15,000,000 Contract With France and Britain. NIGHT SHIFT EMPLOYED Local Output, Added to Those of Other Branches, Amounts to 150 Legs a Week. Twenty-five artificial legs are being manufactured in St. to replace the severed legs of ,British and French soldiers, as part of a con- tract amounting to several million dol- lars, The St. Louis branch of the J. E. Hanger Artificial Limb Co., at 1912 Olive streetgis employing day and night shifts of workmen, to fill its part of the contract. The company’s headquarters are in Washington, and its other branches are in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Bditimore and Atlanta. The company expects to send abroad 150 legs a week, and the St, Louis factory is required furnish one-sixth of this supply. Thomas W. manager of the St. Louis branch, said he understood that the contract with the two allied rovernments was for $15,000,000 worth of legs. The contract price is $85 a leg tu the British and $100 to the French. Nine out of every 1Q legs must fit above the knee. -Formerly,. Cotton said, the majority of legs were required to fit be- low the knee. Trench warfare which protects the lower part of the leg, ap- pears to be the reason for the change. he legs are forwarded ready to wear, with feet of adjustable length. Cotton, Cotton said he had been informed that representatives of the Belgian, Serviah and Russian governments offered con- tracts to the company, and that in- quiries had heen received from Bul- garia, indicating an expectation of war there, but that the company had not undertaken any but the Frerch and English jobs. The manufacture of artificial limbs, in time of peace, is a comparatively smal business, and requires a small number of skilled workmen. It has not been possible tv increase this number great- ly, up to this time, for the war de- inands, but a larger number of appren- tices tnan heretofore is learning the trade, in view of the possibility of a long continuance of warlike conditions. CHAMP CLARK AND SON IN PARTY THAT SAVES NEGRO FROM MOB Attempt Made at Bowling Green to Lynch Harrison Hose, Who Killed Man. BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Oct. third attempt was made at 2 a. m., today to lynch Harison Rose, the negro who killed Dudley Davidson at Clarksville, Aug. 31. About 20 men attacked the fail, broke the outer dors and were pounding with sledges on the stéel door to Rose's cell, when Sheriff Hawkins assembled a posse o.—A son County Attorney Tom The mob dispersed. indieted yesterday for first degre murder. Judge Woolfork appointed K. W. Davis of Bowling Green and J. E. Pew of Louislana to defend him. : FAIR, WITH FROST PROBABLE - TONIGHT; WARMER TOMORROW THE QEMPERATURES. m eeeaeeoeeenesoe aL Clark and B MeGinnis. Rose was Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 67 at 12 noon. Low, 11 p. m, Humidity at 7 per cent; at 7 a. eent. . NOW , HY NOT HAVE AJITNEY SHOW ? 50 p- m. yesterday, 60 m. today, 76 per Fair, cool weath. er is promised »\ the Weather Lu- reau for tonpht and tomorrow, While the general prediction for the week in the plains States and OUppor Mississippi Valley is for a possitle shower tomorrow and good weather the rest of t:e week, the forecast for St. Louis alqne does not even hint at a2 rain tomor row. Only Great in the Lakes and upper vailey t1e- r glois can the weather man See any prospect of rain for the next three or four days. In the Western gulf states and Western states the forecast ts for frosty weather tomvurrow, with a rising temperature ivi the rest of the weck. There is a sfrvus- pect of frost for St Louis tomorrow Jmorning. Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair and continued cool to- vight, probably with frost; tomorrow falc and warmer. Missouri: Fatr and continued coo] tonight, probably with -frost; tomorrow fair and warmer. Illinois. with fro#t, tion: tomorrow, Fair and cortinued cool tonight, probably heavy in central por- fair and warmer. 21.2 feet; a fall Stage of the river: iad .i of a foot, _ EXPLOSION ON U. 5. DESTROYER IN NAVAL WAR GAME} Fire Follows on the Cummings and Two Men Are Badly Burned by Oil Flames. BLAZE SOON EXTINGUISHED Details of Accident Withheld to Louls every week, | of 40 to 50 men, headed by Speake Keep Them From “Enemy” in Coast Defense Maneuvers. NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 5.—An explo- sion, followed by a fire, took place today on board the _ torpedo-boat while war maneuvers off the coast. destroyer Was engaged in The Cum- headed for this Cummings, she mings was immediately port. The in the Cummings explosion occurred this forenoon forward the badly compartment of and two men were burned by oil flames. he fire was soon extinguished but it was decided by her commander, Lieut. J. C. Fremont, to Start back for Newport. ° The C ummings is expected here late today. —_ - Ten-Day Naval War Game Begins; Atlantic Coast Under Attack. WASHINGTON, Oct 5.—Admiral Fletcher’s Atlantic fleet of battleships was engaged today in defending the coast from Maine to Floritia from a hos- tile force under Vice Admiral Mayo. This was the beginning of a 10-days’ war game which had been planned on & more extensive scale than. ever before attempted by the United States navy. Practically every available vessel on the active list was participating. The hostile fleet, designated as the “red, put to sea from Newport, R. L., and the other, the “‘blue,”’ steamed from Hampton Roads yesterday. “ Admiral Fletcher's objective was to prevent the “Red” fleet from effecting an entrance to any port. In the defending fleet were eight dreadnoughts and _ “(four pre-dread- noughts. Admiral Fletcher's flag flew frent the Wyoming and the other ships of his fleet were the New York, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, Utah, Michigan, South Carolina, Louisiana, New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Virginia. Vice Admiral Mayo’s fleet was composed of swift cruisers and vessels of similar type. Submarines were to play an important part in the maneuvers, theoretical mine fields hav- ing been established at strategic points on the Atlantic coast. The progress of the operation will be Kept secret because of the desire of the ».ar College to work out a scheme of flatiognal defense. APPLES 45 MILES FROM HERE ROTTING FOR WANT OF MARKET Kast Side Lawyer, With 1000 Bushels on Trees, Offers Half te Anyone Finding Sale for Rest. Apples, such as sel] on the streets of St. Louis at two and three for a nickel. are to be had for the picking in «he inland orchards of Illinois, east of Kast st. Louis. A big yield of apples and the supply of the St. Louis demand by river shipments from Calhoun County have caused the absence of a market for apples which have to be shipped by rail. J. G McHale, an East St. Louls law- yer, Who owns an orchard near Carlyle, 4 miles east of East St. Louis, said to- day that he had 1000 bushels of apples which were hanging unpicked on the trees and rotting on the ground, and that he would give one-half the apples to anyone who would pick them all and find; a market for them. He said he and several of his neighbors were grow- ing winesap, Jonathan and Ben Davis apples, and that none of them had been able to get any offers that would justify them in hiring pickers. JURY UNABLE TO FIX BLAME FOR SHIRAS AUTO ACCIDENT Brothers Who Were in Delivery Truck Refuse to "“'‘estify and Girl Can’t Explain Crash. An opgn verdict was returned by a Coroner's gury this morning at an in- quest into the death of Oliver Shiras, 39 years old. an insurance broker ag 2. North King’s nighway, who was killed Saturday in an auto collision at Minerva and Hamilton avenues. The jury found that death was due to a fracture of the skull at the base, but that it could not fix résponsibility for the accident. Shiras’ car collided with a delivery truck of the Wabash Provision Co., 819 North Third street, driven by Alhponse DeHatre, 4726 Natura! Bridge road, who was accompanied by his wife, his infant son, Joseph, and his brother, George. Alphonse and George DeH tre refused to testify at the inquest, on advice of counse!. \ SCHAWACKERNTO CHANGE BANKS “Chris” ovjects /t to Mercantile’s Sub- scription to War Loan, Withdraws His $1700. Chris Schawacker of 2300 Russell ave- nue, who ordinarily breaks into print by signing bonds for persons charged with crimes, this morning burst Into the press room at the Municipal Courts Building and announced that*he would withdraw his deposit of $1730 fromthe Mercantile Trust Co. and transfer it to the German Savings Institution, because the Mer- cantile subscribed to the Anglo-French | war loan. | of debris. Wife of Riscallad Austrian is Who Sailed Yes D DX Ve)! With Him Today e m)} FOR (ti “Mrs DUMBA on the PORCH of the DUMBA HOME at NOX . Mass. Mme. Dumba, who be been in the diplomatic’set at Wahington, is he usband. one of the most pepular hostcases 25 yeara younger than her — TWO MEN KILLED NA FALL OF 80 FEET AT ALTON Third Probably Fatally Hurt; Supports of Concrete Roof, - on Grain Tank Give Way. Two inen were killed and a third prob- at Alton to- when the supports of a concrete roof which they were putting on the top icf a grain tank, 80 feet high, gave way and they fell inside of the tank. A Geisberger of 3452 Dunnica avenue, St. Louis, foreman, and Henry ©. Allen of Alton were killed, and Ed Foster of Alton was so badly hurt that it was thought it would be impossible for him to recover. . They were employed by the McDonald Engineering Co. of Chicago, which was putting up four concrete tanks for the Stanard-Tilton Milling Co. of St. Louis, which owns a mill and grain elevator at Alton. The accident was said to have been ably was fatally injured, day, due to faulty comstruction of a false; work to hold the concrete in place until it hardened. The three men were buried at the bottom of the shaft under a pile They were taken out through a manhole, after the debris was cleared away. STOTESBERY’S STEPSON QUITS CLASS IN PENNSYLVANIA U. Says Quiz Master Referred to Fina:- eler in Talk on “Predatory Plutocracy.” PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Henry Robert Cromwell, E. T. Stotesbery, 56.—James son of Mrs. vania student, has withdrawn from a course of economics in the School, because, he says, the master, Howard Baldensberger, ferred indirectly to hig stepfather as an example of the “predatory pluto- cracy.’ “Baldensberger said phia Rapid Trarsit Co. had Philadel- phia by the throat and was strang- ling it,” said the young man. “When a fellow's father is chairman of the board of managers of that company, it is mighty unpleasant to listen to such statements.” quiz Wire Service to New 'Orieans. The Western Union Telegraph Co. announced this morning that’ wire service to New Orleans, suspended since the storm of last week, had been partly restored. Heavy raing in the New Orleans district has caused delay in replacing wires and poles, Tt will be “several weeke before full service can be restored, ~~ — — wife of the finan- ; cier, who is a University of Pennsy!l-| Wharter ' re- | the Philadel-f DR. DUMBASAILS FOR AUSTRIA ON A DUIGH LINER Ship Carrying Ambassador Who Was Recalled to Touch at English Port. | NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Dr. Constantin 1'T. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian Am- bassador to Washington, who was re- {called at the request of President Wil- son, sailed for home today on the Hol- |\land-American iiner Nieuw Amsterdam. | He was accompanied by Mrs. Dumba. Dr. Dumba sailed under a safe con- duct arrangement made by the State , Department. The Nieuw Amsterdam ‘will touch at Falmouth, England, and then proceed to Retterdani. From the latter port Dr. Dumba will go at once to Vienna. Dr. Dumba accompanied by Prince Hohenlohe-Schillingfuer, the Austrian Embassy attache. As soon as the former stepped from a taxicab he was surrounded by newspaper men. He posed for pKotographs and walked to the end of the pier, where the light was better. Dr. Dumba, in his last words to the newspaper men, said: ‘T bear no ill-will toward this country nor its people. I am deeply sorry.to leave at the present time, for I have made many friends here and I had hoped to stay longer to see more of the country and its peo- ple. That is all.”’ Dr. Dumba had previously said that lhe was not responsible for the order barring all persons other than passen- gers and officials from the Nieuw Am- sterdam. He said he # Pposed the ' steamship officials had takene the pre- ‘cautions to avoid confusion aboard the ship, or “‘perhaps to protect me from cranks.” Thirty or more persons, several ; them connected with the Austrian con- ‘sulate, were at the pler to bid farewell 'to Dr. Dumba. Capt. Franz von Papen, military attache of the German embassy, who recently while on the Pacific Coast announced that he probably would go to Mexicu, appeared last night at a dinner given In an uptown hotel to Dr. Dumba. Capt. von Papen previously had said that Ne probably would extend hig western trip to Mexico, following the prominence given him in connec- tion with the letters carried to Lurope by James F. J. Archibald. In a letter to his wife carried by Archi- baid, Von Papen uses the expression “idiotic Yankees.” Others at the dinner to Dr. Dumba were Count von Bernstorff, the Ger- man Ambassador, cone Boy-Ed, the ye attache to th e Ge and Prince Alfred Zu Bchilfingsturst of the A Was mn embas- ohenlohe- % of ULTIMATUM 10 BULGARIA EXPIRES; SOFIA IS LENT No Word Is Received in Russia, Whose Minister May Remain in Sofia as Private Citizen, Because of Illness. A!"*ed Troops Expected in Nish in Few Days From Saloniki — Servian Army Is Prepared. Greek Vessels Reported Fired On by Bulgarian Cutters — Artillery Fight- ing in France. By Aseociated Press. PET ROURAD, Oct. 5.—Russia’s ulti- matum‘to Bulgaria was not delivered te Premier Radosiavoff until 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. This statement wags made officially here today. The Office at noon today stated that no answer had been ré- ceived from Bulgaria to the ultimatum It is not expected by the Foreign Offive that ultimata wal be presented by Rug+ sia’s allies. - Russia did not insist upon demobiliga- tion by Bulgaria, but it is expected that if this is not done at once, Bulgaria will gradually feduce her army to @& pcace fvoting in case her reply is fav- orable to Russia. The Minister at Sofia may remain there indéfinitely as a private citizen, cwing to illness, even should diplo- matic relations be severed. loreign Frevious advices from Petrograd. ithat the Russian ultimatum had delivered on Sunday and thet hours’ limit within which a reply ’ demanded expired yesterday. As the period did not begin until the time netual delivery of the ultimatum, thé Bulgarian Government has until 4 thie afternoon (about 8:30 a. m. 8t. Louls time) in which to decide whether to adopt a policy of strict neutrality or to side openly with Germany, Austria and Turkey. Servia Expects Allied Troops at Nist in Few * NISH, Servia, Oct. 5. observer, of the Balkan situation are of the opin- ion today that if Bulgaria does not at once dismiss the German officers who have been brought into the country to iake part in Bulgaria's threatened mill- tary operations, an extension of the war in the Balkans is inevitable. Russia's ultimatum to Bulgaria is regarded here «s having brovght this situation to e head. The first troops of the quadruple en- tente is expected to arrive here fn a few days. better prepared than ever to go into action. The Servian people are Indulg- ing in enthusiastic mantfestations of their purpose to defend the rights and integrity of the country. German Opinion tis Cannot Yield. BERLIN, via London, Oct. $.—Rus- sia’'s ultimatum to Bulgaria has made u deep Impression here, but hag re- sulted in a feeling of relief because of the conviction that the moment has arrived when the diplomatic sit- uation in the Balkans must be clari- fied within a few hours. The genera! opinion is that Bulgaria cannot yield to Russia's demands and that the ultimatum may éven cause the pro- Kussian element to rally to the gup- port of the Government. Germans consider that the entente Powers selected an unpromising mo- ment to make their voice heard at Sofia, Discussing the consequences which are Hkely to follow a breach. Kiussia and Bulgaria, the newspapers profess to expect an immediate decia- ration of war by the entente alites with a blockade of Bulgaria's ports on the Black Sea and on the Aegean, as well as the landing of an Ang!:. French army at Saloniki. The paper» contend a blockade would have practical effect, since Bulgaria now places little dependence upon foreis maritime trade. aoe AMSTERDAM, Oct. 6,—“The quicke the attack on Servia comes to full real. ization, the more clearly will the threa‘- ened Balkan states understand that th: Central Powers are protecting thet from creat dancer,” seve the Lokal An. zeiger of Berlin. “Therefore, the reply to the Russian ultimatum must be giv- en by German and Austro-Hungaria» guns on the Danube.” ee 4 wet The Servian army is declared to be , That a : in the diplomatic relations between >» -| =) i

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; ; | | i % AMigie-s NER gt DELILE NE EELS a : fairly. violent bombardment, both sides N4&sh-Pinot section and to send Macedo- _thorities. ' to these advices, “according to the announcement given dog PN AEE Sp, aA OC RRR CRD Et) TEES IEG ALE Ht pecs 5 ohats | if ot ie ' | sore of Queennevieres and Vich-Sur- RMP RF ie siete ts yo “" -the Germans were able to regain a foot- Ej ) ppenced a heavy bombardment and de- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. ' : mee al mania to join the war. The ment is not of the same opinion. It is impossible to give the reasons now, but the vital interests of the nation demana that the Government shal! have the ful! and unequivocal confidence of “arlia- ment.”’ Premier Bratiano’s views were echoed by Alexander Marghiloman, leader of the Conservatives, in an address at the opening of a political club, when he de- clared “‘Rumania must remain neutral.” & military convention was signed be- tween Bulgaria, Germa:y and Austria some time ago; according to a Sofia dispatch to the Corriere Sera. By the terms of this treaty. the dispatch as- serts the Bulgarian army is bound to attack Servia with six divisions in the nian troops to Vardar to destroy -rail- road communication for Saloniki, ‘1us delaying the allies in their efforts to aid Servia. legation Says Bulgaria Has. Com- mitted No Hostile Aet. LONDON, Oct, 5.—“It is Russia which has precipitated the trouble in the Bal- kans by ingisting that a handful of Ger man officers in civilian dress be exX- pelled from Bulgaria,” was the Bul- parian legation’s comment on -he sit- uation to the Associated Press today. The lezation took the stand that Bul- garia was not the, @gsressor and if a hostile act had bee?\\committed it was not Bulgaria that committed it. “No Reghdateene Rave been made for closing the legation here,”’ it was add- ed, “and none will be ntil a notifica- tion by the British oe neces- sitates such a step.” Russian warships are have appeared in the Black Sea off the Bulgarian port of Var- na; French and British troops have landed et Saloniki, a Greek port 50 miles south of the. Bulgarian frontier, and Bulgarian troops, which have been on the move for days, have been massed in great numbers along the Servian border. The Greek Minister, M. Gennadius, said today in regard to reports that the Greek Government had protested against the landing of troops 6f the allies at Saloniki: “Naturally, some ormality must be gone through.” The Minister declined to say whether he had filed such a protest with the British Government. In response to a question concerning the attitude of Greece to the landing of the troops, he gnid: “The Greeks are glad that the troops have landed.” Discussing the protest the Athens cor- respondent of the Star says: reported sto “Greece was obliged ta raise a formai protest because, under the Gonstitu- tion, the landing of foreign troops on Greek soil must be sanctioned by spe- cial legislation.”’ Athens newspapers ‘say Prince Nich- olas soon will be nominated Command- er in Chief at Saloniki. He held a sim- ilar position in the last Balkan war. Authdritative confirmation has been obtained here of the statement that the offer of the entente Powers to Bulga- ria, conditioned on her adhesivn to the allies in the war, kas now been with- drawn, Special dispatches from Athens assert that Greek sailing ships already have been pursued by Bulgarian revenue cut- ters, the Greeks being fired upon, but escaping. Official messages reaching London from athens say the Bulgarian author- ities, immediately after the conclusion. of the recent convention with Turkey, seiged all Greeks and all other Chris- tians who had fied from the ranks of the Turkish army to take refuge in Bul- garia and delivered them to Turkish au- At the same time, according large quantities of food and other supplies have been sent to Turkey from ‘Bulgaria. Artillery Exchanges and Hand-Gre- made Fighting in France, PARIS, Oct. 5.—There was a fairly violent bombardment in the Artois re- gion yesterday, both sides taking part, out by the War Office this afternoon, which says: “In Artois there was yesterday a taking part, along the entire front north Scarpe. There was also fighting with bombs and torpedoes in the sec- Aisne, on the Plateau of Nouvron. “In the Champagne district there has been a continuance of the artillery ex- changes. “In the Argonne district there has bedh fighting from trench to trench with hand grenades and bombs. “North of Verdun in the suburbs of ores French, artillery was successful in reaching a German troop train and causing a violent explosion. “One of our aerial squadrons has thrown down some 50 shells on the rail- road station at Biaches, near Peronne.”’ Last night's communication said that on the crests to the south of Givenchy ing at the crossing of five roads, but was repulsed everywhere else, notwith- standing th violence of repeated counter-attacks. - aektian Admit Loss of Most of Hohen.~ ; - pollerm Redoubt. INDON, Oct. 5.—Field Marshal Si- John French, in a report dated Oct. « eAys: “Yesterday afternoon the enemy com teh nepeated attacks over the open Govern- | Lost, Rosie Aiello Found in Aunt’s Home in Morn- ing. Rosie Aljlello, years old, went to sleep under a bei in the home of ier aunt, Mrs. Jennie Magenno, at i141 North Thirteenth street, last night, thereby causing consternation in the whole neighborhood and keeping the p°- lice of the Carr Street District busy trying ta find ner. Rosie is the daughter of Dom1- nico Aijiello, wh» i with ais other over Mrs. Magenno’s home. When Rosie failed to return from play by 8 p. m., a neigh- borhood search was started for her. She was nowhere to be found, The women of the twohouseholds vere hysterival. The child’s grans- mother was so €x- cited that Mrs. Ma- gennc decided tu stay all night with her. So she locked her door anal went upstairs. When she *re- turned to her own home about 8:3) this morning she was amazed to see rosie standing tearfully in the middle of the kitchen. From what. the child said, it was gathered that she had been play- ing under the bed and fallen asleep. When she awoke and found the door locked she _ philo-— sophically wuited until somebody came to let her out. Child Thought to Be Asleep Under Bed| ROSIE AIELLA. against-our trenches between the Quar- ries and the Sermedes-Hulluch roal These attacks, which were pressed wittl: determination, were all repujsed wiis severe loss to the enemy and failed tv reach our trenches. “Further to the northwest the enem) succeeded in recapturing the greater portion of the Hohengollern redoubt.”’ That asphyxiating gas was used by the British in their recent offensive is the charge circulated by Berlin. The British War Office has made no state- ment regarding the truth or falsity of this. Austrian Submarine Sinks French Ship; Crew of 40 Saved. MARSEILLES, France, Oct. 5.--Tie French steamer Provincia, 2245 tons, was sunk by an Austrian submarine Sunday morning off Cerigo, on the southwest coast of Greece. The submarine order.cu the crew of 40 into the boats. Humania Said to Regard Bulgarian Mobilization as Unfriendly, PARIS, Oct. 5.—Premier Bratiano Rumania already has twice informed Bulgaria that the latter’s mobilization is regarded by the Bucharest Govern ment as an unfriendly act, says tne Matin. The newspaper adds: ‘“‘Rumania, from a military view, is ready for any thanks to the blunder on the part ef Austria-Hungary, who, a month ax’. closed the frontier which gave Ru- mania the required pretext for concen-. trating troops. Rumania thus is safe from all surprise attacks.”’ CHICAGO'S 7152 SALOONS TO BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS City Will Be Dry for First Time in 44 Years Under Mayor Thomp- son’s Order. CHICAGO, Oct..5.—An order directing the police to enforce.in Chicago the Sunday saloon closing of Illinois was issued last night by Mayor Thomp- son. There are 7152 saloons, cafes and gardens in Chicago which sell Nquor and which the Mayor announces will be required to obey the law. A meeting of men enxaged in the sa- loon and liquor business has been called to discuss the order which, they say, will force proprietors of many small saloons to go out of,business. They probably will ask that the city license fee of $1000 be reduced. Conviction of violating the Sunday closing law carries with it a fine of not to exceed §200. The Mayor hgs power to revoke licenses for violation of the law. Enforcement of the law will not pre- vent saloons from opening between mid- night Sunday and i a. m. Monday, the city ordinances permitting saloons to re- main open until 1 a. m. or point -f eventuality law BOARD APPROVES PLAN TO COVER TWO WATER SUPPLY BASINS Steel Tops for Reservoirs at Bissell’s Petat and Baden Were Suggested %*y Commissioner Wall. The Board of Public Service today approved Water Commissioner Wall's pian to put covers on the reservoir ba- sins at Bissell’s Point and Baden, to prevent the water from being contami- nated. . Animal organisms recently were found in the water, While these were said not to be dangerous to human life, Com- missioner Wall reported that it would, to cover the basins s0 as to t and extranéous matter. vers will be of steel ahd con- SHERIFF DICKMANN’S REPORT SHOWS DEFICIENCY OF $17,980 Shortage vf Funds Due to Fees Still Outstanding in Unadjudi- cated Cases, Sheriff Dickmann today made his fe port to the Circuit Court of the busi- ness of his office. It shows that in the two years he has held office there ‘s a deficiency of $17,860.28. The deficiency is due to fees sti’ outstanding in un- adjudicated cases. Some of the fees may not be collected for years, The annual salary roll for the pay of deputy sher- iffs amounts to $67,321. The law allows the Sheriff a salary not exceeding $10,W0° a year, to be made from fees of the ot- fice. “i Joseph Dickmann Jr., chief deputy in the Sheriff's office, explained that there always has been a deficiency in the first two years of a Sheriff’s term, owing .» outstanding fees. In order to meet this, he said, it was necessary for the Sherif; either to borrow money or draw upen his personal account to maintain the of- fice. In the end, enough fees are taken in to at least pay the expenses of the office, he said. The Sheriff's report was sent to the Cify Comptroller by the Circuit Cour, with instructions to. audit it. Sherif? Dickmann still has two years to serve His reports ends with December, 19i+. since which time the deficiency has been considerably reduced. MAN'S APARTMENT ENTERED AND $150 IN JEWELRY STOLEN Grant C. Melrose, of 15 South Taylor avente, discovered last night that the door of his apartment had been ‘‘jim- mied” and the place ransacked. Jewelry valued at $150 had been sto.en. The janitor of the apartment said that he had seen a person attired in a black dress, but with a masculine voice, near the apartment. Other robberies reported were: Jew- elry valued at $100 from the residence of Mrs. James F. Durbin, i857 Von Versen avenue; jewelry valued at $50 from the residence of Mrs. Mary Willia, 5877 Nina place; jewelry valued:at $3850 and $23 in cash from the residence of Mrs. John B. Brown, 38858 Windsor place and jew- clry valugd at $50 from-the residence cf Mrs. Millie Kaston, 9 South Sixteenth street, —_——-—i ~ oe A QUICK, SURE WAY TO END CATARRE Catarrh Germs Breed by Millions in Air Pacsages of Nose and Throat. Just One Way to Drive Them Out. To stop eatarrh for Rod you must drive from your system the germs that eause Catarrh and that are now feeding and growing fat upon the swollen in- flamed mucous membranes of your nose and throat. A splendid means of destroying ca- tarrh germs aml overcoming catarrh has conn been recognized bs | physicians in the well-known oll yomel!l nounced High-o-me), and it is now a very sive matter for any catarrh auf- ferer to use it with gio results at home, by breathing jte air through a little hard rubber inhalin Gevice which leading druggists are a ying + gat — large complete treatm Just drops of the oil of | yomei into “this inhaler, piace it between your then breathe naturally a + ol smelling antiseptic. germ-killing salt wil penetrate deep down into every -erevice of your raw, sore odie ye os and tungs and give you quick. sorta elief, opening up the air | ine you breathe y provers flammation and disc ~ your system on ‘ > catarrh pt from ever mptom of catarrh, are tired of, ery one thing after another without benefi Drug ive you reur ener bac PURPORTED STORY OF BULGAR KING'S WAR CONFERENCE Opposition Leader Said to Have Told Him .Batry Into Con- flict Would Cost Him Head. Special Cable to the Poat-Dispatch and the New York Werld. LONDON, Oct. §6.—What purports to be an account of the recent meeting of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and the leaders of the five parties op- posed to Premier Radoslavotg is pub- lished in the Corriere Della Sera at Milan and has been forwarded to the Chronicle. The Crown Prince and his political secretary accompanied the King. “First to speak,” says the account, “was M. Malinoff, leader of the Dem- ocrats. “'The policy being conducted by the Government,’ he said, ‘is a policy of adventure which tends to throw Bul- garia into the arms of Germany, either spurring her to an attack on Servia or else forcing her to keep neutrality, which is desired by Ger- many. This policy is contrary to the sentiments and interests of the coun- try and if the Government continues alorg these lines the disturbance which it will provoke will be very serious. ““For these reasons, after having appealed to the Government in vain, we request your majesty to call the, chamber together immediately. We ask further that a coalition ministry be called to guarantee the country against any rash adventure.’ “The King listened in silence and made no reply. He then invited M. Stambuliski to speak. The head of the Agrarian party is a rough a a haughty man, very popular with tne masses of Bulgarian peasants from whom he sprung. He arose and ad- dresesd the King with vigor. Peasant Leader Opposes War. “In the name of the workers in the fields of Bulgaria,’ he said, ‘I wish to add to thé words of my col- league, M. Malinoff, that the Bulga- rian people holds you personally re- sponsible, rather than your Govern- ment, for the disastrous adventure of 1913. If a similar adventure were to be repeated the catastrophe would be beyond remed¥. “ ‘Again the responsibility would lie with your policy, which is contrary to the well-being of the country, and the country would not fail to call you to acocunt in person.’ “The King then turned to M. Banofyf, leader of the Redical Democrats, and invited him to speak. M. Zanoff looked straight into the eyes of the King, who watched him with ever increasing at- tention. ““T had sworn,’ said M. Zanoff, ‘that I would never set foot in your palace. If I come today it is because the interests of the country, higher than my private principles, obliged me to do so. What I have to say your majesty can read in this paper, which I present in the name of my party.’ “He then presented a memorandum similar in contents to that of the Agra- rians. The King read this. “ “Your turn, Mr. Geshoff,’ said. "I, too, declare myself fully in eet ment with what Stambuliski already has said,’ remarked this spefiker. ‘We, all of us, representatives of the opposi- tion, consider the present policy as con- trary to the sentiments and interests of the country, for by spurring it to make common cause with Germany it will be -rought into hostility with mighty Rus- sia, who was our liberator, and the ad- venture into which the country will be thrown will cost it its future. We dis- approve in the most absolute manner of this policy.’ ‘“‘He was followed by M. Daneff, who associated himself in everything with those preceding him. ‘The King remained thoughtful a few moments and then rose. ** ‘Gentlemen,’ he said, ‘I have listened to your threatenings and will refer them to the Prime Minister, that he may take cognizance of them and know what to Gecide.’ “The King walked up and down for a few moments, nervous, with knitted brows, then went up to Zanoff and, as if to change the conversation, questioned him about the harvest. “M. Zanoff replied: ‘Your majesty knows we @id not come here to talk of the harvest, but .of something more in- teresting and more serious, namely, the policy of your mafjesty’s government, which is in a fair way to ruin the coun- try. At mo cost can we submit to a pol- icy of which Russia cannot approve. “Tf the crown and M. Radoslavoff persevere in such folly we will not be he then see — |An An Easy Way to. Increase Weight Good Advice for Thin Folks The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stffing it with greasy foodé@; rubbing on useless ‘flesh creams,’ or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thimnets goes untonched. ou cannot get fat until your digestive tract ——s the f you eat. @ preparation known to re- able ‘areauiens almost everywhere. which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed By the digestive organs to help thern convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is calied os ol and has been termed test esh-builders. Sargo! “ambat ee icture what re- on Yet a sing trans ormation should produce as nereased a the chee S iee abeut reck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 o ef sclid, healthy “ya ae - Analysis of Probable garian frontier, ‘troops and munitions to the Turkisn ——___—— eS se oii ef=a——fe Bulgar-German Campaign Success Means Serb Isolation iil In 1913 Gen. Savoff, chief of the Bul- garian General Staff, planned to dis- pose of Servia by one tremendous sur- prise blow with the main mass of Bul- garian troops, using a small force against the Greeks. His whole strategy lay in isolating the two allies by cut- ting the Oriental railroad, the only line of communication between the two states. Today the first aim of Bulgaria must be the same. Servia, isolated from her Greek and entente allies, assailed in front by the Germans, either along the Danube or on the Bosnian frontier, de- pendent upon Salonica for all supplies and reinforcements, should prove an easy victim if the railroads were once cut. The aim of German, as contrasted with Bulgarian, strategy must be to sweep south along the Valley of the Vardar, moving by the Salonica Rail- road until Nish is reached, and then turning east on the Nish-Sofia-Constan- tinople Railroad. Bulgars-German Strategy. Thus the two-fold purpose of Bulgaro- German strategy must be: An attack upon the Salonica-Belgrade Railroad by the Bulgarians, designed to isolate Ser- via; a great ‘drive’ by the Germans south from the Danube to the a opening the Orienta Railroad for the transport of German eapital. In 1913 Savoff' approached his simpler problems in the following fashion: Bul- gar troops were tn Macedonia and oc- cupfed all the distriet between Kusten- dil and Istib. The main Servian ferce was southeast of Uskub, facing Istib, and behind the Bregalnitza River, just east of Veles. Against this army, with- out warning and without declaration of war, Savoff hurled the victors of Lule- Burgas. At the same hour the second Bulga- rfan army about Kilkis, 40 miles north of Salonica, detached a force which cut the Salonica-Belgrade Railroad at Guev- gheli and for the moment isolated Ser- via. At the same time the remainder of this army undertook to hold in check the main Greek army advancing from Salonica. Unfortunately for the Bulgarians, their numbers were inadequate for the work undertaken. After a brief.period of con- fusion the Servians rallied, took the of- fensive, and, in a five-days’ struggle, cut the main Bulgar army in half, driving one portion through Istib a over the mountains into old Bulgaria, around Kastendil, and the other south upon Strumnitza. At the same time a Greco-Serb force expelled the Bulgar detachment from the Vardar Valley at Guevgheli, driving it also in on Strumnitza. Finally, the main Greek army easily and quickly over- | powered the second Bulgar army about ‘Kilkis and drove it northeast of Strum- By FRANK H. SIMONDS. HE entrance of Bulgaria into the Great War, as the ally of the Central Powers, will almost exactly reproduce the military problems at the outset of the secon@ Balkan war. of Bulgarian strategy was the oriental] railroad, which connects pages with Salonica and binds Servia to her Greek ally. Then, as now, the chief objective nitza. A small Bulgar force operating around Seras and Kerevala was also forced to flee north to escape capture and these beaten armies made their es- cape through the Struma passes. Frontier Drawn by Enemics. Today Bulgaria will have to start be- hind a frontier drawn by her old ene- mies. She will have to begin any at- tack upon the Oriental railroad between Uskub and Veles, behind the mountains which separate her from Macedonia; that is, she will have to start at Kus- tendil instead of at Istib. At only one point will her armies be, at the outset, within striking distance of the Oriental railroad, and that is at Strumnitza, where the Bulgar territory is within a dozen miles of the railway. It is at this point that Macedonian comitadjitis made a foray some months ago. "“Megntime the allied troops landed at Saloniki can be transported by rail to the Guevgheli danger point tn a brief time. Bulgaria, on her side, will have to operate from railroads, depending upon mountain roads and paths. This was one of the causes of her defeat in 1913 and may prove disastrous again. From Nish to Guevgheli, Servia and her allies will fight with their backs to a railroad, thus being assured of supplies and muni- tions. As for Greece, if she undertakes to hold her own northern frontier, from the Vardar to the Mésta, she will have behind her the pi ameeicacernserctei tg railroad. It is conceivable that Detearte will concentrate hér troops west of Sofia and drive northwest through Pirot to Nish, while the Germans drive south- east from Belgrade and Semendria toward Nish. This would open the Belgrade-Constantinople Railroad, but it would leave the Servian armies on the flank, and, until the Serb forte, with its allied reinforcements, is disposed of, such an avenue would be exposed to attacks and wholly in- secure. ° Necessary to Cut Rallway, If Germany actually means to hack a way through Servia to Bulgaria, it would seem necessary first to cut the Oriental railway north of the Greek frontier, thus isolating Servia, then destroy the Serb army and repeat the Belgian exploit in the little © Slav kingdom. Servia once éliminated, Germany could leave to Bulgaria the task of holding Macedonia and thus keeping the allies far away from the Belgrade-Nish-Constantinople rail- way. The key to the whole Balkan con- flict will be found tin the railroad map. The line from Belgrade _ to Constantinople, through Nish, ts the pathway of German advance to Con- stantinople, as it was that of the Cru. saders in another century. The rall- way from Nish to Salonica is the life line of Servia and the only route by which she can be reinforced and mu- nitioned. ry ball responsible for the consequence. We did not choose to seek out the culprits re- sponsible for the calamity of 1913 because other grave concerns supervened. It was a disaster due to criminal! folly. There must be no repetition of it. “*An attack by Bulgaria on Servia such as M. Radoslavoff has an inten- dion of making and for which everything seems to show he has your majesty’s approval, would be a deliberate crims, and as such would deserve punishment.’ Tanks Him for Sincerity. “The King hesitated an instant and then clasped M. Zanoff’s hand and re- plied: ‘Good. I thank you, at any rate, for the sincerity of your language.’ “Going up to M. Stambulaskivi, he re- peated the inquiry about the crops. M. Stambuliskivi todk advantage of the question to ask the King to be so kind as to use his personal igfinence to in- duce Premier Radoslavoff to drop the embargo onthe export of cereals. * ‘hiowever,’ he continued, ‘this Is not the moment to talk of these things. say again to your majesty that the country will not have a policy of ad- venture such as cost it so dear in 1913. This policy is, moreover, yours.’ “ ‘Before 1913 we believed you a gredt diplomat, but We have seen what your diplomacy has brought us. You have taken advantage of all the holes in the Cogstitution to get the direction of the country inte your own hands. Your min- isters count for nothing. You alone are the author of this poliey and you alone will have the responsibility of it.’ “The policy I have decided to fol- low,’ the King frigidly replied, ‘is one which I consider best and most aéven- tageous for the country.’ “‘It is a policy which can only lead to disaster,’ replied the fermer, ‘which wl bring about new c&tastrophes agd compromise not only the future of the country, but your Own dynasty, and which may cost you your head.’ “The King measured with his this countryman who spoke weighty words. “Don’t trouble yourself about my head. It is an old one. Rather think of your own,’ sald the King with a shadow of a scornful smile as he moved away. ‘But Stambulivski replied: ‘My head matters little, sire! I am only thinking of the country’s. “The King drew Gesshoff and Daneff eyes such the chamber, explaining to the King how the parliamentary situation eriti- eally placed Premier Radosiavoff in a vicinity | mimority. As the King still showed a ac oi = eas siege £3 signs of excitement after his talk with ty | Stambuliveki they tried to make. him the exasperation which had prompted the m keto words, saying he. was excited by his resentment of Ra- ] i doslavoff's domineering policy and by declarations the Prime Minister had re- cently made to him. ‘““*M. Radoslavoff has made a declara- tion?’ asked the King. ‘And what may he have said?’ “*He_ said he was dotarreined that Bulgaria shall march with Germany and shall quit her neutrality to attack Servia,’ was the reply. “The King made a gesture and said: ‘I did not know it.” Thereupon he sa- lited and withdrew, followed by the Crown Prince and his secretary.”’ —— Baptist Minister, 83 Years Old, Dies. POLO, Mo., Oct. 5.—Rev. J. W. D. Hunt, 8 years old, died at the home of his son, William, here, teday. He | was a Baptist minister for 30 years. He was baptized by Robert James, the camer of Frank and Jesse James. = — a oi GIVE CROSS, SICK CHILDREN A. DOSE UF SYRUP UF FIGs Look at tongue! If feverish, bil- ious, constipated, take no chances. ‘California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Don’t scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its stomach, liver and bowels are clogged. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, ‘sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of ‘‘ California Syrup »f Figs,’’ and in a few hours all the waste, the bile and fermenting food sses out of the bowels and you fet a well and playful child a Children love this harmless” ‘‘ fruit laxative,’? and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to e their little ‘‘insides’’ clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little aside and remained a few minutes; given today saves a sick child tomor- longer conversing with them. Both per-| row, but get the genuine. sisted in asking for the convocation of | druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ‘‘Cal- Ask your ifornia moe sally of Figs,’’ which has di- for babies, children of all coreg for grown-ups plainly on - bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that rs is made by the ‘¢ California Syrup Company.’’ (Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.—ADY. in.., BERLIN PLACES ALLIED LOSSES IN WEST AT 190,000 German Casualties Not One- Fifth That Number, Official Statement Says. « BERLIN, via London, Oct. 5&.—A sup- plement to the German official state- ment puts the French losses in killed wounded and prisoners in the recent fighting at 130,000 and those ef the Brit- ish at 60,000, while the German losses are #aid to have been not one-fifth of this number. Eugene Zimmerman, genera! director of the Lokal Anzeiger, discussing the Anglo-French offensive in hig nowspaper today, declares that the maneuver was & most carefully prepared copy of the German offensive on the Dunajec Riv- er, during the drive of the Russians from the Carpathian Mountains, but that it failed to show the effects of the original movement. 70 Hours’ Artillery Attack. “The offensive,” says Herr Zimmer- man, was very thoroughly thought out and prepared, but whereas the Ger- mans and Austrians initiated their of- fensive with a four hours’ artillery attack, the British and French con- sumed 70 hours. This would show the strength of the nerves of the Germans to be 8-fold greater than that of the Ktussians, which amounts to high praise for the German troops. 7 “Yet the results of the Anglo-Frenth efforts were meager in comparison to the Dunajec gain. The German front line was pushed back into its second po- sition a distance of 15 miles, which means a withdrawal of from one to two miles, But there was no breach in the lines. On the dBther hand the Dunajec breach was,made on a front of 25 miles for a depth of 12 miles. When the Ger- man and Austrian infantry attacks be- gan they proceeded ‘without interrup- tion until all the seven Russian lines had been taken and Gorlice was captured.” Herr Zimmerman assumes that the al- lies will continue their efforts to break through the German lines until they are convinced of the impossibility of so doing!) The German leaders, he says, all along had contemplated the possibil- ity of mass efforts to break through being partially successful locally, but he declares that a breachof the whole of the position will not take place. Wavering in Policy Seen. A wavering in the strategic policy in the Anglo-French conduct of the war is seen by Herr Zimmerman. The allies, he says, first tried vainly to break the German lines in the west and, having failed, they turned their attention to the Dardanelles, where they also were unsuccessful, and therefore have re- turned to their original ‘plan to break through in the west, where an attack has been made with a four-fold superi- ority in numbers. BRITISH LOST 99 OFFICERS IN DRIVE By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 5.—Another heavy cas- ualty list made public here indicates the price that has been paid for the recent British victory over the Germans in Framce,,° The official list gives the names of 99 officers and 1736 men, while unofficial news has been received of the deaths of 88 additional officers. First Regiment Dance Tomorrow. A dress parade and dance at the First Regiment “a Grand and Market street tomoProw night, will be the first of a series of guch pa- rades and dances which will continue through the winter. The parade will be preceded by guard mount, the first All being at 8:15. AMERICA SENDS WARNING 10 TURKS ON MASSACRES Friendly Relations Will Be Threatened Unless Cruelties to Armenians Cease. Ry Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-—The Turkish Government will be formally notified that, unless the massacre of Armenians ceases, friendly relations between the American people and the people of Tur- key will be threatened. Instructions to that*effect had gone today to Ambassador Morgenthau, at Constantinople, for presentation to the Foreign Office. Officiais here made it plain, however, that the message did not threaten a rupture in the diplo- matic relations between the two coun- tries. The Ambassdaor’s instructions are merely to inform Turkey that the Amer- ican people already are so stirred oy the reported massacres that a contin- uance of the cruelties might result In a break of the friendly relations between the two peoples. Turks Waging Holy War om Arme- nians Returning Missionaries Say. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Turks and Kurds age waging a holy war of exter- mination on the Armenians, according to 16 members of the American Board of Foreign Missions, who arrived from Van, Turkey, on the Swedish steamer Helig Olav, today. Ernest Yarrow, one of the missionaries, told how the Armée» nian population of Van, numbering 150), held out against 5000 Kurds and a Turk- isl. company coramanded by a German officer, from April 20 to May 17, when Russians arrived and relieved the town. “We had six American and two Red Cross flags,’ said Yarrow, “and we flew these over the mission, but they were not respectéd by either of the com- batants. “We sheltered large numbers of Ar- menian women and children, but as the Turks and Kurds had been driven away from the town, virtually all of the Armenians turned out to loot the Turkish MNouses and duplicate the atroc- ities that Rad previously been practiced upon the Armenians. It was with great difficulty that they were restrained.” Yarrow said many Armenians were suffering from typhus and other dis- eases, and when he left, cohditi®ms al- most everywhere in rmenia were ter- rible. Half of the missionaries were taken ill during the siege and six of them died.” Yarrow said only a portion of the real story had beens told. Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel oft proclaims the man.” Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! SCHUMANN-HEINK CASE UPHELD CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The State Appel- late Court today affirmed the decree of divoree granted to Mrs. Ernestine Rapp (Mme. Schumann-Heink) from William Rapp Jr. oe BELL-ANS Absolutely - Removes Indigestion. Onepackage of Macaroni. tissue and rich blood. ‘ for free recipe book. eee we proves. it. 25C at all druggists. HIS nation is slowly but surely awak- ening to the remarkable food value When we consider the splendid physique of Southern Europeans, who make Macaroni their main staple, . we can well afford to give this econom- ical food a large space in our daily menu. FAUST MIACARONI is made from Durum wheat, a cereal ex- tremely rich in gluten. food element that goes to build up firm Gluten is the You can make no end of relishable dishes with Faust Macaroni. It is easy, to digest, too. Write MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A.

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Pm ; z Pe ee ee T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ce ee Pee oe Ce ek ee 7? Ps: “he, ye Y ' TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PIGEONS VIE WITh SWINE FOR HONORS IN FAIR EXHIBITS They Attract More Attention Than Some of Large Displays of Blooded Stock. EVERYTHING IS IN PLACE Jonathan Apple Queen, Who Won First Prizes at San Fran- cisco an Exhibitor. j The management of the St.-Louis Agricultural Fair at Maxwelton Park, on the St. Charles Rock road, which opened yesterday, announced today that all exhibits were complete, and that the full program would be car- riei out each day until the close of the fair Saturday. The turnstile count showed yes5- terday’s atendance was slightly in excess of 25,000, including school children. who were admitted free, and who constituted about one-half of the attendance. The exhibition revived memories of the old St. Louts Fair, which for fyany years was an annual fall at- traction. There are many exhibits of Special interest to the farmers and country residents, as well as for the eity dwellers. The fair combines the St. Louis horse show, poultry show, pigeon show, livestock show and ag- ricultural and horticultural exhibits into one exposition. Pigeon Exhibition Wins Praixe. A Post-Dispatch reporter was ac- companied to the fair yesterday by two men famillar with agriculture and agricultural products in all of ‘their phases. These men were John W. Day of Raymondville, Mo., and H. Iu. Ashley of St. Louis County. They visited every exhibit at the fair and witwessed the racing events. They agreed, after having seen everything there was to see at the fair, that the thing which interested them most was the pigoen show. Al- most 100 varieties of pigoens are on exhibition. They-are jall colors and sizes. The two visitors spent more than an hour in the pigeon tent, ad- tiring the beauty and ‘pecullarities of the little girds—being first amazed at the size of the pigeons, which they described as being as large as dueks, and the lack of bill capacity of other birds. Next to the pigeons, the two visitors ugreed that the exhibition of swine held their interest. The mammoth Duroc Jersey and Poland China hogs, many of them weighing more than 1000 pounds, appealed to the farmers as being well werth seeing. Tine exhibitors are principally mis- sour! breeders, a few coming from IIli- “nois and adjoining states. The swine show, however, may be regarded as Strictly an exhibition of the finest and largest varieties of hogs produced in this State: In addition to the Poland (Chinas, Duroc Jerseys, there are Berk- shires, Hampshires, Chester Whites and Mule Foots. a Judging of the hogs was done by Prof. L. T. Simpson of Columbia, Mo. The Hood farm of Lollela, Mass., won the first prize for aged boars, senior ané junior boars an® senior and rand champion boars, together ,with nll the second prizes, excepting one for aged boars which went to F. W. Fordyce of Kinlock, Mo. Tie dairy cattle exhibit, which in- cludes a fine line of Jerseys, Holstein- Triesians, Guernseys, a gpecidl exhibit of Ayreshires from Wisconsin, never before exhibited in Missouri, did not so favorably impress Day and Ashley, but the poultry show, where every variety of fancy poultry was exhibited, and the agricultural and horticultural section, where the products of Missouri farms and orchards were on display, held their undivided attention, and won § their praise. Took Prize at San Francisce, They greatly admired the display of Jonathan apples by Mrs. W. G. Curd of Saverton, Mo.,,.known as Missouri's Jonathan apple queen. Mrs. Curd is related by marriage to Dick Dalton of Saverton, long known 41s Missouri’s ap- ple king. She told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that she had completely elim- inated Dalton as a contender for hon- ors in the Jonathan: apple line. Her Jonathans captured all the first prizes at the San Francisco Exposition, and also the blue ribbons at the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia. Missourt’s finest pumpkins, watermel- ons, gourds, squash, potatoes, sweet po- tatoes, specimens of corn, wheat, oats, bariey, rye and other grains, vegetables of all kinds, fruits canned by farmers’ wives, cotton and other products of the larm and vegetable garden and orchard are attractively displayed in this gec- tion, The exhibit of sheep praise of the two visitors. ttors of the cattle ‘ad the also Won the The exhib- horns and we oe RS 0° Acid Stomachs — Use Magnesia ’ iohae’ whoa our | Burn The almost universal use of magnesia hy physicians and specialists in the treat- ment of stomach troubles is due to the fact that it stops food fermentation and neutraliges the acid—the direct cause of “yearly all stomach troubles Of the many forme of maxneela. sch as oxides, cit- ratea, carbonates, sulphates, ete. the most suitable and efficient. and the one prescribed by leading specialists ir runing Feeling and acid, stop fermentation and thus ensure nermal digestion. Care should get bisurated maxnesia, as co-Hirerve more effective, It Way. usually stocked by convenient compreseed tab- as tn the ordinary powder eufferers and dyspeptics @tan and avoid the use charcoal, soda mints, drugs st bavarten ast d t t2 Ealtaeed “at the was, m regains ite work aid ef arti- ** ’ ‘ At the Fair Drawn by Jean Knott for the Post-Dispatch. [ NINE DOUBLE CHI ON EVERY PIG ’SNO GOOD NS MERE RAIL B\RDS, (SHOULD BE IN PouLTRY KH BiT ) Y SEE THE THING-A- MA- JIG JURNS THE: Dboo- DADDLE THAT THE | DINGUS ) THAT SPINS THE - | / ETc ETC IN THE FARM MACHINERY - EXHIAIT. Sa _— eee eee hoots of thejr entries polished until they glistened, and the wool of the sheep had been smoothed off with mechanical! shears, and just the proper curl put into them with comb and irons. These petted and pampered animals were under the discriminating eyes of the: hundreds of visiting farmers at the fair all day, and they seemed to enjoy the encomiums heaped upon them by their owners and the visitors alike. In the sheep division there are Shrop- shires, Oxfords, Hampshires, Cotswolds, Southedowns, Lincolns, Dorsetts, Ameri- can Merinos, Rambaulettes and Delaine Merinos. Visit the Races. After spending the morning viewing the exhibits, Day and Ashley undertook to refresh themselves at one of the tent restaurants on the grounds. In the rush for.the tables, they were able to get a pork sandwich with rye bread and a cup of coffee. From the lunch counter, they went to the grand stand @r a view of the after- noon racing program. The races held the interest of the two visitors for some time, but the numer- ous heats of the pace and trot races almost tired them out. The saddle races, and particularly the mule race, they re- gard d as well worth while. The exhibits of agricu¥ural machines where the farm tractors were the center of attraction, were also regarded as of unique interest. There will be an interesting racing program each afternoon. No bookmak- ing is allowed, and there was but little eide betting in the grand stand the first afternoon. No form sheets were dis- tributed, and the spectators had no way of getting information on the horses. The race results yesterday follow: First race, 2:08 class pacing, purse $500: . bv. 8., by Alverton , (Tay llams) .. Time—2:1 %, 2: 11's. 2:10%, 2:13%. m = ee trotting. purse $500: b Ki inscote (Ginger) b. m., 8) a Idollar, b. 8. Pula), Time—2:28 Running, six firlongs—1 ee Daffy (D. Hall). first: Nob rand (Elliot), secend ; Hare |Hawkstone (Dominick), third. me—- ha J Arthur, Florence K., L. also ran. , one mile—Monsieur Pe: Mohr (Dominick), sec ond: (Ellit). Time—t1 42%. mar Yarra Lee, (Graves by Sorrento Tene ds Pasquale rel (Hume), Emma third. Stay p t: Caroline 'R. Weber, )», third. Time ttle Scout also rl McClu : ne oCuakey Richie (Stisber 9l,. Elinore’s Red and ran. In the judging at the horse show performance today, the results were as follows: Class No. 30—Hackneys in harness —First, August A, Busch, with Lady Melbourne; second, Myrene Houchin, with Sporting Extra; third, August A. Busch, with Lady Warley, driven by Adolphus Busch III. Mrs, Monroe Hartin and Mrs. Dean Garrett of Webster Groves were at the fair working in behalf of a wom- an’s suffrage amendment to the State Constitution. They will be aided by volunteer workers during the remain- der of the week. ~ —, Transportation Lines to Have Special Service for Crowds. Special service on all electric and steam lines in St. Louis has been ar- ranged to handle the Veiled Prophet crowds. The United Railways will main- tain regular service until 2 a. m. and after that an.owl service at intervals of not more than 15 minutes until the crowds have dispersed. The McKinley lines wil) start thelr special service with a train to Springfield at 10 p. m,, and cars will continue on all lines at intervals of not more than one hour as long as business offers. Eight special trains will be run to suburbs and the number will be in- creased if necessary, These trains follow: Southern-way train to Mount Vernon, Til., 10:30 p. m.; Frisco way train to Pa- cific, 10:15 p. m.; 9:45 way train to Kirk- wood; Missouri Pacific, way train to De Soto, 10 p. m.; B. & O., way train to Murphysboro, Ml., 11 p. m.; Chicago & Alton, way train to Peorla, 12:15 a. m.; to Dwight, Ill, 12:20 a. m.; Clover Leaf, way train to Charleston, Mo., 9:30 p. m. East Side visitors will be providéd with extra service. The Stockyards, Clevo- night. Eighteenth. Main and Broadway cars will make connections with cars that leave Kads Bridge trolley station at midnight. There will be extra serv- ice on St. Louis-bound Alton cars from 5 to7 p. m. The cars in Belleville wiil [run until 1 a. m. NEW RULE FOR ASSIGNMENT OF JURY CASES IN EFFECT TODAY Judge Taylor Designates Where Trials Will ~ ‘ke Place After Hear- ing Preiiminary Pleadings. The new system of having al! cases assigned to the various circuit court rooms by one of the judges in- stead of the Circuit Clerk was put in effect at the Courthouse today. Judge Taylor is serving as the signment judge. Twenty-four jury cases were ready for disposal today,! but the lawyers in only six were ready for trial. Judge Taylor as- signed these six cases to other judges. jury . «as- The new system is supposed to fa- cilitate the trial of jury cases, all the preliminary pleadings are made before the assignment judge and only the actual trial before the jury is left to the trial judge. PRISONER ROBBED IN JAIL Turnkey Recovers Man's Diamond Ring When.Cell Is Searched. Charles E. Brown, 42 years old, of 1006 Chestnut street, was robbed of a $159 Giamond ring when a prisoner at Cen- tral Police Station and he suspects one of his cellmates. Brown was arrested Sunday on suspicion that metal that he was trying to sell been stolen. When he reported his loss a turnkey searclied the cell and found Brown’s ring wrapped in an undersnirt that had been discarded by William Miller of 1221 CHouteau avenue, who was awaiting trial on a charge of larceny. Miller denied having stolen the ring and said that his undershirt had been used as a pillow by his cellmates as well ag hy himself. as Some had LABOR ARBITRATOR SELECTED Charles E. Smith, a consulting en- gineer, has been chosen by the city as its representative on the committee which will attempt to arbitrate the labor differences arising out of con- troversies over the free bridge com- pletion work. Smith is in New Orleans. His ap- pointment was wired to him and he will be asked to wan wane with Louis J. Haenni, who was lected by the labor unions of the commit- tee. It is expected the arbitration will begin when Smith returns to St. Louls Thursday. | Eacapes After Sixth Death Sentence. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 5.—Irvin Pope,.a negro, six times sentenced to ‘death and each time saved from the gal- lows by the Supreme Court or by exec- utive clemency, has escaped from the eo A mines in wom nd County. aes ee BANKRUPT NERVES Each of us has a certain supply of nervous energy. Every act, even every thought, uses up some part of this en- ergy. During rest and sleep the sup- ply is increased by the blood which gets the needed elements from the air we breathe and the food we eat. Your nervous energy is like a bank account. If you use it up faster than you add to it you overdraw your ac- count. Neurasthenia is the name given to nervous bankruptcy. It means that the power to recuperate is gone. The blood can be built up so that it will increase the supply of needed ele- ments to the wasted nerves and this is the only way that the nerves can be Preached. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic that especially builds up the nerves because they supply to the blood the elements that the nerves need.._Many nervous disorders, some- times’ chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic treatment with Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills when other methods failed to give relief. They are cer- tainly worthy of a trial in every case of weak nerves and thin blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold dy gists ev bf a fenee or will postpaid yk: .. of price, mea r box, six beens by the o. > land avenue and Alta Sita cars will run | over the bridge trem 6 p.m. until mid- - Te Sankt > PE, Fe ee Oe ee ee eee” Lee «| PASTOR OF M, E CHURCH AT ; MAPLEWOOD IS TRANSFERRED Bishop Shepard Announces at Confer-} ence That Rev. J. KR. Postiechhwait Will Be Sent to Poplar Bluff. #ishop Shepard announced yesterday, at the closing session of the St. Louis annual Methodist Episcopal Church con- ference that he had changed his mind since reappointing the Rev. J. R. Postle- thwait to his Maplewood pastorate, and would send him instead to the church at Poplar Bluff, Mo. Bishop Shepard had announced, at the laying of the Maplewood church corner- Sunday, that the Rev. Mr. Postle- would be appointed. Several church members called on the Bishop Mcnday and protested againat the re- appointment, as the Rev. Mr. Postle- thwait had had business difficulties with a Kansas City pastor. In: announeing the change. the Bish- op said he thought it would allay strife in the church. He said that he knew of the Rev. Mr. Postlethwait’s business difficulties, but that there was nothing dishonorable in them, and that such would not prevent him from carrying out chureh work. Stone, thwait HONORABLE MAYOR WAS EMBARRASSED BY INDICTMENT to Webster Council Asks Public Withhold Jud ment With Regard to Arson Charge. The Webster Groves City Councfl last night adopted resoMitions expressing the confidence of‘ its members in the inno- cence of Mayor R. M. B. Tidd of Web- ster G who was indicted, Friday, on a charge of arson in connection with the fire in the Nixon-Jones Printing Co., of which he roves, is president. The resolutions ask that the public withhold judgement until Mayor ‘Tidd shall have had an opportunity to show his innocence. Ancludedtin the preamble were these paragraphs: “Whereas, as a result of the unfor- tunate circumstances an investigation was conducted which has resulted in the returning of an indictment against our honorable Mayor by the §St. Louis grand jury: and “Whereas, the honorable Mayor greatly humiliated and embarrassed a result of the action aforesaid.”’ is as Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel oft proclaims the man.”’ Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirta, shoes and everything to outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! McAdoo Will Vete fer Suffrage. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Secretary McAdoo has gone to New York to reg- ister for the election to be held Nov. 2, with the announcement that he will vote for the woman suffrage amendment to the, New York Constitution. SICK KIDNEYS ARE LIKE BAD SEWERS New Discovery Melts Impurities That Stop Up Body Drains. Uric Acid Crystals Vanish. hundreds of people right Levis who are literally Their drainage systems are out of kcilter. t filter walls of kidneys are ged with uric thet oven is like me eaves in an old utter. hat is the result? The blood s pumped up against the filter mem- branes of the kidneys, but instead of straining off the waste Iike a sieve, it is forced Bask into the blood and carried through the arteries to every part of the ily. Tiny acid crystealg are deposited the joints an muscles phen they belong, and where pees, ie ver soon felt. ‘The lood sluggish, the complexion grows d poignant pains and aches begin to shout Ringe — some- rong Ww e plum = te this kind ee ee author- shee are recommending a new treatment There are here in 8&8t. ‘living sewers.” t to the cause “ = ~~ ea off the filtering ne th is Veit "at ence, The waste, reaches the kidneys, «I strained and filtered and goes pumping back through the arteries clean and _ Deaths. washing all impurities before the poisonous acid is washed om of the olntse and = scles the pains and aches ane once more brightens ivax COTTON BELT’S BUSINESS RAPIDLY NEARING NORMAL $106,000 Increas: ir September Over Month in 1914; Last Fiscal Year Road. Worst. Stockholders of the St. Louis western (Cotton Belt) Railway, at their annual meeting today, in the Railway | Exchange Building, were informed that the business of the road was rapid)y coming back to normal, although the financial showing of the fiscal year, ending June 30, was the worst in the his- tory of the road. R. E. Kimball, assistant to the presi- dent, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the gross earnings of the road for the fourth week in September showed an increase of $38,000 over the same week in 1914 and that the increase for. the month over September, 1914, was $106,- 000. The report of the company’s worst year showed gross earnings up to June 20 ,of $10,627,861.12, a decrease from the preceding year of $2,164,043.12. The net earnings were $2,266.707.46, a decrease from the preceding year of $691,396.37. The entire directorate was re-elected MINNEAPOLIS REMAINS WET: DRYS LOSE COUNTY ELECTION Majority In Hennepin County Against Local Option Estimated at About 9400. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 5.—The county election in this (Hennepin) coun- ty was won by the “wets” by a majority of about 9400. With one precinct missing, the count was: Wets, 39, drys, 29,934, making a to- tal known vote of 69,271. At the headquarters of the drys it was said the struggie against the liquor interests had not been given up, only deferred. : Under the local option law passed by ihe last State Legislature, the Prohibi- tionists can petition for another elec- tion in three years. Minneapolis, with a population of mere than $25,000 and having about 400 saloons, is said to be the largest city ‘n the country to test the prohibition issue by ballot. South- dol: —_— ee ee ee Find the HOME There's good reason for the caution used in home selection. That's one in- vestment in which a family usually has some definite ideas of what they want. The cost in time and carfare of inves- tigating the “‘To-Let” or ‘“‘For Sale” ad which impresses you as being “‘the right one,’’ will be a trifle if it results in finding the place desired. Try this ex- regiment. Post-Dispatch Want Ads pre- sent the best selection of Home and Real Estate offers. Think of it—more than 3000 Home, Rea! Estate and Farm offers in the big di- rectory every Sunday. PROTEST AGAINST SHIPMENT OF MOTORBOATS OVERRULED WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—A protest by the German embassy against the ship- ment of six 40-foot bo from Boston to England, on the nd that they are war vessels designed to aid in the British campaign against submarines, has been overruled by the Neutrality Board, to which it was referred by the State Department. The board found that the boats, as shipped, carried neither guns, emplace- ments for guns, mor armor. It held that, as in similar cases recently, thefe was nothing to show the beats were in- tended for war purposes or to place them in the class of war vessels. EXTRA. SESSION UNLIKELY President Practically Decides uot te Issue Special Call fer Congress. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—President Wilson practically has decided not to call a special session of the Senate be- fore the meeting of Congress in regu- lar session, although he is desirous of having the Senate's rules amended so as to give the majority power to limit de- bate, he is understood to have become convinced that ft is better not to call the Senate together at this time. on You WANT. The Associated Press News Service is recelyed and printed exclusively by { rite for free book on the nerves.— Ab. jams Meee Schenectady, the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis even- tng field. ~1 ; yesterday G. SPALDING $ WILL CONTESTED BY tild SUN, KEITH f Undue Influence , by Baseball Pioneer’s Second Wife and Theosophists Is Charged. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 5.—Contest cf the will of A. G. Spalding, famous base- ball pioneer and millionaire sporting goods merchant, was to be entered to- day by Spalding’s son, Keith, immedi ately after the filing of the will for probate. The son charges that the will was procured through the undue influ- ence of h wife, Elizabeth Churchill Spalding, and Mrs. Katherine Tingley,” the latter of whom is head of the Uni- versal Brotherhood and Theosophical So ciety, at Point Loma, Cal. Spalding died at his residence in Point Loma, Sept. 9 last. The contest alleges that for several years before his death Spalding was not in his right mind; that his mental and physical strength was impaired by ad- vancing age, by sickness and by busi- ness worries. A fortune of $2,000,000 was accumulated by Spalding and his first wife, who diel in 1899, according to the contest. This says Keith Spalding, was the result vf the joint industry of his father and mother and was accumulated before the second marriage, which took Place 1 1900. At the time of her marriage to Spaid- ing, says the son, “Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill was the intimate friend of Katherine Tingley in a theosophice. brotherhood at Point Loma,” and was ‘held out by Mrs. Tingley to the puo lic and to Elizabeth ‘Churehill Spaldirs as her successor in the command of saie work and institution.” Immediately after the Marriage, tre document says, Mrs. Spalding persu — her husband to take up _ his residen‘: within the grounds of the cnenauiadedl institution. The purpose of this, it is alleged, “upon information and belief.”’ was to alienate Spalding from his Son, Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill Spalding; the widow, who filed the will for probate and who was named as executrix, est- mated the estxte to be worth $600, 000. Keith Spalding, under the terms of the will, was to receive $100,000, of which amount he already had received $65.000 The adopted son, Albert Spalding, ais was bequeathed $100,000, of which had received $100. The remainder the estate was left to Mrs. Spalding. he ot Yuan Gives $2000 to Education. PEKIN, Oct. 5.—President Yuan Shi Kai has donated $2000 for extension «cf the educational program of Pekin (U'ni- versity. The President’s contribution was made to signify his appreciation »: the work of the Methodist Episcope] Board of Missions at this university. BATTLE CRUISERS T0 BE AS LARGE CLOSING OF CANAL FOR MONTH URGED - AS DREADNOUGHTS| BECAUSE OF SLIDE Vessels Designed to Make 35 Knots an Hour May Have @-Inch Rifle Gyns. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Congress will be asked to vote an appropriation for the building of battle cruisers equal In size to the largest dreadnoughts, and faster than any craft now in the navy, except the swiftest destroyers. Their es- timated cost of construction and equip- ment is $18,000,000 each. President Wil- son has approved the outline of the plan, which is also indorsed by Secre- tary Daniels and Representative Pad- gett, chairman of the House Committes on Naval Affairs. The plans for such a vessel have been prepared under the direction of Rear Admiral David W. Taylor, chief con- structor of the pavy, and details are now being worked out under the super- vision of the general board. The num- ber of cruisers to be asked has not been determined. The speed contemplated is % knots an hour, which, in iand mileage, nearly equals the speed of trains running 40 miles an hour. The armament will be equal to, or greater than, that of present day dread- noughts. Some officers believe each ship should carry 12 14-inch, § caliber rifles, but it is possible tyat a lesser number of guns may be mounted, or that the new 16-inch r'fle, the largest naval gun yet developed may be usel, six or eight on each cruiser. Cost of construction of navy craft has risen since the outbreak of the Hu- ropean war. Sonte recent steel contracts for the navy show an increase of 30 per cent over previous prices. Dread- noughts, which also will be recommend- ed for construction this winf*r, will cost $18,000,000 each, it is estimated, as against $15,000,000 for those now build- ing. Part of this increase is due to new hull construction to provide greater pro- tection against torpedo attack. Battle crufsers have not previousty been recommended by the general board of the navy except once, several years ago. Many officers now feel that with bids advertised for the forty-fourth pat- tleship for the navy, it is time that swift, heavily armed cruisers were add- ed to the fleet, aside from any lessong drawn from the European war. Mother of Boy, 6, Hunted. Albert Bohn, 6 years old, of Labadie, Mo., is in the House of Detention while the police are trying to find his rela- tives. He said he came here to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Lewellen, who formerly lived at 4361 Norfolk avenue, but moved from there recently. Hig mother, Mrs. Ethel Bohn, lives with Mrs. Lewellen. wre. v es ae > eS) wae. ae ye ear aes ity oD & we 8 ys Pg ee = 2 | Myke A ABI OCU . ar i habit-forming. As a result of gradually ; eae 37> Se n ~ $e 3 “7 25 ible food, and PPP, Be 7 > £ Beene Bes: fi eens = Si: Pate + Spr 3 rt 333: ~ a. ee ~ 4 ae he 8 PPE or +. “er a Bee rotes seis SUR f0eS bt py) Le ~> 2" 3-4" rR i ~~ = x > oe % W, o> EAB a z> ze Ps Hah 1 ay > . —— of = + oS GP PON oe ore te

constipation. Instead, they . 7 i ee ry ee ae ,. TIT NGI ce BE HE A Ma recent discoveries, an internal REG. U.S. PAT. Engineer in Charge of Panama Waterway Recommends That President Issue Order. By Aasociated Preaes. PANAMA, Oct. §.—Lieutenant-Colonel Chester Harding, the engineer in charge of the Panama Canal, has sent a mes- sage to the Secretary of War at Wash- ington, recommending that President Wilson issue an executive order effec- tvally closing the canal until Nov. 1. Col. Harding explains that it will be impossible to clear the channel before that date and perhaps not then. He favors refunding the tolls to those ships which have paid them and are now awaiting passage and also arrangements to tranship the cargoes of the vessels and forward them to their destinations. It is estimated, however, that it would require at least a month for the Pana- ma Railroad to complete the tranship- ment of the cargoes of the 9 vessels now in canal waters. The conditions caused by the -new slide are the worst in the history of the canal, according to Col. Harding. More than 1,000,000 cubic yards of earth must be removed before the channel is again. deep enough to permit the passage of ships. The dredgers are maintaining a high point of efficiency and during the month of September removed more than 1,000,. 0) yards. The work is being pushed energetically and canal officials are. op- timistic that eventually the danger of slides will be overcome. The agents of the steamer Finland. which arrived at Colon, Oct. 1, from New York, have received orders to send the ship to New Orleans, from which port the 300 passengers will be forward ed to San Francisco by rail. Only a “Mortmain,” the heart-rending dram mow being exhibited at New Grand Cen- tral, is only a dream. MAN CAUGHT HERE IS HANGED He Confessed to Killing Detective io Vancouver, B. C. The St. Louis police today learned that Thomas C. McKillarney, who was arrested here, confessed the murder a/ a detective in Vancouver, B. CC, be fore he was hanged for the crime, aug 3 last. When arrested McKillarney, known to the police as “Mickey, the Dago,” stoutly protested that he was innocent The account of the confession came in a letter from a Vancouver police ofii- cial. If You Really Want to Cure Y ourself of Constipation— ¥e must stop depending upon laxatives and cathartics. They afford only temporary relief and wee Siaieaane wl discarding the use of dru = aad aoe Nujol A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL i‘ assis. ow SEP RE ae RRS, ee ares + as aire. wl

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915." ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TVE MINUTES! NOJALLIED LOAN BOOKS spe unramnouhniLoLURA A TeRey sR , . > Sige4 hy AY } . qo CLOSED WITH TOTAL ees amt MI He ‘6 =. (E yo HIN, OF $600,000 000 py a UR GREAT OCTOBER SALE i: mstant relief from sourness, sheartburn, headache, dyspepsia. |Because of $100,000,000 Over- —of thoroughly honest and dependable apparel—areé attracting the attention of thousands of St. Louis’ most discriminating and economical women. No ‘‘inflated values’’ offered to ‘‘attract trade,’’ but genuine business building merchandise is being bought Subscription, “Big Fellows”’ : Pape’s Diapepsin’’ lis quickest | Share Will Be Cut. here at very moderate prices, thus proving our supremacy as the largest and greatest exclusive Specialty Store in this city. W AN al «ind surest stomach relief known. — a -— + Why not get some now—this mo- \ ment, and forever rid yourself of Some of Reported pemanch trouble and indigestion? A Subscriptions to ° ‘dieted stomach gets the blues and : . ‘grumbles. Give it a good eat, then Big Allied Loan ‘take Pape’s Diapepsin to start the/}| VU Pont family $35,000,000 § digestive juices working. There will!}| Charles M. Schwab vbe no dyspepsia or belching of gas or || John D. Rockefeller eructations of undigested food; no |j “= Ernest Cassel, former feeling like a lump of lead in the Privy Council! to Hing stomach or heartburn, sick headache Edward Vii wand Gizziness, and your food will not || Ott? #. Kuhn of Kuhn, ‘ferment and poison your breath with Loeb & Co. } nauseous odors. James Stillman _ Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 60|| William Rockefeller cents for a large case at any drug || ©. ©: Converse ‘store here, and will relieve the most || 792" N. Willys, automobile 4 obstinate case of indigestion and up- manufacturer ....+.-+++++ set stomach in five minutes. James J. Hill There is nothing else better to take || Wi!am B. Thompson 88 from the stomach and cleanse the || Cleveland H. Dodge h and intestines, and, besides, || F@"ty Payne Whitney @ single dose will digest and pre- ||_Mortimer L. Schiff pere for assimilation into the blood | gy pensed Wire From the New Yerk your food the samo as 4 sound, Bureau of the Post-Pispatch. *healthy stomach would do it. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Underwriting i ‘When Piapepsin works, your stom- subscriptions to the $500,000,000 loan to 4ch rests—gets itself in order, cleans | Great Britain and France closed this #up-—and then you feel like eating | morning at 10 o'clock. , The applications ; waen you come to the table, and |in the handg of the syndicate managers | | what you eat will do you good. have nial a total of so near to $600,- * Absolute relief from all stomach | 000,000 that it said these still awaiting | misery is waiting for you as soon as/| delivery or entry will certainly bring you decide to take a little Diapepsin. | the whole amount up to that figure. p Tell your druggist thet you want] Not later than Wednesday the for- Pape's Diapepsin, because you want /| mal agreement to make the loan will be te become thoroughly cured this time. | signed, and so far as technicalities are # kKemember, if your stomach feels |concerned a great achievement in the out-of-order and uncomfortable now | financial history of the United States » you can get relief in five minutes.—/| will be at an end. The task was ac- ADV. complished in 96 hours. The over-subscription of $100,000,000 is £0 much that can be counted on for the new loan to which bankers are already turning their thoughts, and which will in all probability be launched before the credit established by the present loan has been exhausted. February is likely to be the time at which this point is reached. Large subscribers will have their al- lotments cut by the amount of this over- subscription, for the “little fellows’’ will be taken care of first. The “big fel- lows”’ will get next spring the same “in- vitations” to participate that they did this time, and as they were calied upon to assure success this time they will be called on then. It can be said, too, the next project will be started with a min- imum of $160,000,000 in sight, since the “big fellows” were ready this time to lend support to that extent which they cid not have to do. John D. Rockefeller made his purchase of bonds yesterday. The amount was wihheld, but there was reason for be- lieving that it was $10,000,000. William Rockefeller also made his purchase yesterday, at one of the banks with which he is most closely identified. : i | The amount of his subscription was said Instead of only two to be $5,000,000, the second largest by one or three different individual, his brother’s being the larg- est. males, a present 6 : Wil'tam Rockefeller has been an en- oF maOrS or compari- i | thusiastic supporter of the loan project, 800, In order that your i} |}and his subscription is said to have satisfaction and pleas- been one of the first pledged. . Sir Ernest Cassel, who was financial ure may be made alP adviser to King Edward VII, and was the more positive. i |a privy councilior to King George until Each instrument of 7 ff | the anti-German agitation in Engiand the highest known | led to his retirement, subscribed for gra : : $5,000,000 of the bonds. It was explained ade, and ranging in that he made the investment with price from $195 to moneys he already had in the United 800. The exclusive States, since French and English invest- | Wurlitzer *O ne ments in the loan have been officially Vj) ) a — TENANT TR “Just Received” — | ge. SOO Splendid New Suits —these are not ‘‘regular $19 and $25 Suits’’—for our suit buyer, now in New York, has purchased some wonderful Fur-Trimmed and Braid-Trimmed Broadecloths, Poplins, Gabardines, Whipeords, Serges and Mixtures at great price concessions. All go on sale tomorrow at these two popular prices. TQ ana 25 » “Handsome Suits of Velvet’ These handsome Suits represent all that fine suit makers could produce. Our four great specialty stores contracted for quantities of these luminous Suits so that they could be sold at these moderate prices of $30, $45 and $55. Four styles are pictured here—many others equally as attractive. ail "30. *4e “oo “Remarkable Sale” of Third Flor. Ye Fur-Trimmed Mixture Coats Rich Scotch mixtures in browns, grays and greens, with handsome fur collars. Large, long and full, luxurious Coats, some half lined and some unlined. On sale tomorrow in one grand collection at one price. A Score of Styles *] , 49 Three Pictured Here Plush Coats | Chinchilla Coats We will show for tomorrow some unusual values —in plain white and the new “Shadow Chin- in beautiful Plush Coats at these two low chilla.” We have just received a fresh shipment of these “very popular’ Coats—two lots especially prices of priced tomorrow at A 7 $15 and $20 $10 and $15 \ MII | Sager enon 7 ae ee ne oe aa ~ NANNY DU NUT NAMATH NN \ IN \ Mm NM ES VANTANVETINSTANANGOHUTALOTPR ARN i mn — _— First Floor. Another Great Sale For Tomorrow ‘‘Only"’— of Regular $/ U0 Silk Stockings, 35c _ dust 25 dozen pairs of these Stock- Beautiful New ingp $0 be sald ws Sle puke, | 55C to be thoroughly dependanpie H. ats : **Sale”’ of Third Floor. $ $10 and $15 Dresses Poe $7.95 (mem ie ee NUN I vy . ig } + i : “4 ii -/% : > i 4 b, 4 ; a + +g , oo ' t : : 4 ’ tat re . i FS AY . ' ae os te ay 44 - y “#3 FQ ¥ : ‘ . oa . ™ a ww d . opposed. While in New York on nis Price—No Commis- recent visit Sir Ernest made his head- sion selling plan quarters with Kuhn, Loeb & Co., wnicn guarantee e’ saving of left an added interest to the news of : his subscription. | "2 to ' i John N. Willys, president of the Wil- : positively have A lys-Overland Automobile Co., which the finest Pianos and holds large war orders and whose stock Player-Pianos that are | has been one of the most spectacular »f made. the “war brides,” took $1,000,000 of the : bonds yesterday. , » , William Boyce Thompson, who has ‘yp LIZeR large mining interests and who is a see director of the Federal Reserve Ban for this district, was another of the sub- 1109 Olive Street scribers for $1,000,000 of the bonds. Harry Payne Whitney applied for $1,000,000 of the bonds and it is the gos. sip of the street that the number of applications for $1,000,000 or more was not far from 100, ; 4 i! ‘ " : 3 : Bank of Commerce Subscribes for 2 EBs $200,000 of Bonds. tha see a eS tee ee Second Floor. After two or three weeks of heavy selling we find about 50 Dresses in stock that are ‘‘ broken size assortments’’— serge and silk combinations, taffeta and erepe de chines— in colors and black—tomorrow, $7.05. These.are not— i **Smart’’ Regular $5 Hats Sireet and Afternoon res would ee 7 the ordinary way for many ime t is ice. If ici ines pare tien tis poe ste roe vemte mee | | esses of V elvet ask us to make one like it for you, it would of j course cost more than $5. Yet this is just what we Velvets that are combined with rich charmeuse—tn colors ’ (\ have done—we have made more than 100 of them, of brown, wistaria, black, blue and green— 4) / . =" all different and all copied from expensive bats, many are fur-trimmed, some braided and some N | e, Ineluded are the much wanted Fur-trimmed Hats. embroidered. These beautiful Street and . Your choice of the lot tomorrow for 85.00. Afternoon Dresses are priced Monday at These Velvet Dresses, $25. The National Bank of Commerce yes- terday subscribed for $200,000 of the Louis People Should Ask Them-| Anglo-French bonds, thus bringing the This Question. total of subscriptions by St. Louls banks up to $2,900,000. > Although the bonds have been put on § ~Don’t say: ‘‘It’s just a cold.’’ the market at 98, deliveries cannot be It may turn into .| made for 60 days, as it has been agreed — 4 h . backache, rheu that the syndicate holders will not dis- a 3 ” es, achy joints. pose of their holdings until Nov. 65. as r other serious sickness that comes} The banks and individuals whose or- ae ft m weak kidneys. ders reached the office of J. P. Mor- 1 gan & Co., in New York before 10 a. m. ne ere mee to-congestion. today were included in the syndicate. engestion makes the kidneys over- They were required to pay 98 for the k to filter the blood. bonds, but will receive a rebate of 1% ds often leave the kidneys weak.| Pe" cent when the syndicate is closed, SoS “ti making the net price 96%. : » the cold; | : The syndicate, so far as further = Then use Doan’s Kidney Pills to participation by banks and individ- | avert the kidney dangers. uals is concerned, has been closed. Lat this St. Louis resident tell you Hereafter those whe wish to buy

a be required to pay 98 for them. Iy } 2M, William C. Lillge, 2231 Hick-|cnicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Pitts- St. | ss burg and Boston the selling price is : also has been fixed at 98, indicating that that was the figure agreed Since they cured me/upon by Morgan & Co. ache and kidney complaint, Ij At the syndicate selling price of trouble to speak of./96% the bonds yill yield 5% per cent é ny deyoge the least sign of |interest for five years. Banks which oe “‘Sale’’ of Silk Petticoats $1.25 These are made with fitted waistbands and come in the new and changeable effect pane pil new Fall colorings an ack. Regular $1.50 Women's Cotton Crepe Kimonos To describe these beau- Wf ; tiful Shoes at $5, is tosay ./ # | | N CW B lou S€S *5 3 . ] d that we believe that there, AGA | i ali : ) obs nn ombinations of Georgette and crepe de chine — cstiaialaa ashen cil are none at the same price , A plaid silk and Georgette—laces and pussy willow silks // with silk ribbeaé—eolore any better and few as Pe and beautiful radium silk in all the charming new : / of pink, light blue, lav- y : : shades and color combinations. Clever new collar and ‘% ~ |f ender, old rose—ilustrat- good—other Roots from f g : ol Aiea: ‘ ae, N Steg hero wr $3 to $40. i Floor. Other pretty Waists at $2.00 and $2.95. — _*, . Floor.) cmetemcatie {«et 4444 SOA BHA AANA NANT) MANZO TREAT PA NA TN ANN py AN to overwork or taking {hold the bonds as an investment will few doses of Doan’s Kidneyj|have a further chance for profit as save Tid me of the annoyance.’’|the funds representing thé loan will ee ! be left on deposit with the subscrib- ing banks. The banks will pay 2 per cent interest on these deposits, put will be at liberty te reloan the funds at higher rates of in in ane 1 4 DAN ARAN or LA PHM Wg = ZANE Nyc yl eg lg ep ty RR : > ; + . : ‘a Dag - es RY * 5 ae = 340 S a ee ae ee eee aaa aPe ae eo a rer, Sie : e “@

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lie el i a IF a Poe: eh eee idee ieee a te ee Te we rpeee err FO ER ee oe ad we 4 . - - " _ es LVUID Fveor Wit riper oe mn oO 4LCOMOVALI BY may, VuLvoun v, 17.1u. ——— eee ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— LL LL Tt Get Tickets for Grand: Cis at Public Service ‘Sain : ~ ———_———— Wicker Covered Demenstration is China Work ; The Weaving of many vuse- For serving fruit, cakes, ful articles of crepe rope ‘ such as Lamps, Lamp Sh-des, ~ ye wt _— Gecors Baskets of all. descriptions, 25 ond 50c steve, Baga. etc. Art Needlework Section— (Fifth Floor.) ————— ne eee ee Ie the Restaurant This Week— Knickerbocker Trio Headed by Mr. Wallace Niedringhaus, assisted by Mr. Gus Haenschen and Orchestra. Music Roils Tomorrow’s Table A number of latest songs — most of them To be served in the restau- , , / f | rant between the hours of 11:30 3 mS Wednesday.... : (Sixth Floor.) Visitors should by all means take advantage of Second Floor.) Broadcloth, $24.75 — Velvet, $24.75 Mixtures, $24.75 Velvet, $24.7 Broadcloth, $35 Broadcloth, $35 ee $25.75 Whipcord, 335 CA NR A EEN ¢ . +a Broadcloth, $24.75—Broadcleth, $24.75 —Broadcloth. $85—Broadcloth, $35 — Poplin, 4: 75 Poplin, $24. Poplin, $24.75 500 Incomparable New Suits Just Arrived _ Exceedingly clever styles, possessing a high degree of fashion, all will be included tomorrow in our immense collections at $24.75 and $35.00 58 Distinctive Styles—Copies of Exclusive Models, Many Beautifully Trimmed With Fine Furs HE materials are of superb quality—fine broad- (Third cloths, wool velours, velveteens, gabardines, pop- Floor.) \ Poplin, $24.75 conomy Column Items in this column are special for Wednes- day only. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled $2 Kid Gloves, $1.50 Pair QMEN’S Washable Kid Gloves, in shades of putty, sand and fvory. Slip-on style, with strap wrist—spe- cial for Wednesday rey fs ob pair, (Main Floor.) 2 ee ee 35c ‘‘Ortley’’ Poplins, 25c EAUTIFULLY mercerized material, and well-known for its wearing qualities. Comes in all the popular solid shades —special for Wednesday only, yard, 25e (Second Floor.) Da 1 e wn * $5 Wool Blankets, $2.95 Pr. ONTAIN extra quality lamb’s wool, soft and fluffy and steam shrunk. Come in white with pink or blue border. While a lot of 91 pairs = — ; last, special for ieee a “Werode”’ Underwear only, pair, (Second Floor.) a 8 The Standardized Underwear of America— $1.25 Table Damask, 75c on Sale in St. Louis Only at This Store. Women’s jersey and fine ribbed cottcn Union Suits—me- FEEXTRA fine quality bleached, all-linen Table Damask, in : . , . ; high neck, long or elbow sleeves, ankle lenzth, low neck, sleeveless or elbow length sleeves—knee or ankle length-esizes 4, 5 and 6. wide—special for Wednesday only, yard, 1 Garment—$1.25 for Extra Sizes Women’s ‘*Merode’”’ Children’s Ribbed Separate Garments, 50c Union Suits, $1.00 _ Cotton Vests, all styles—Pants Wool Union Suits, in whité*or and Tights—knee or ankle length | natural—drop seat—sizes 2 to OO conomy Column Items in this column are special for Wednes- day only. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Men’s N , 69c M 2's $1 Nightshirts, of heavy quality eiderdown, in assorted colors and stripes, with military collar attached— just for Wednesday, 6c (Main Floor.) HE smart Russian blouse model, as well as the very 75 jaunty, box coat effect—the modish flare coat and ° the longer and more fitted models are well represented. a trimming ideas are fur, braid, velvet, buttons and embroidery. > lins, velour checks, glove cloth, mixtures and men’s- wear serges, in all the Fall shades of plum, green, brown, taupe, gray, blue and black, also checks, Handmade Lace Curtains at $3.50 About 200 pairs of Lace Curtains, with handmade Arabian edges and large corner motifs—all mounted on best quality French netting. Sale of Wanted Dress Goods Lots taken from our regular stock—prices for one day, Wednesday only—and, of course, none to dealers. $1.75 Suiting Serges, $1.35 Yard Priestley’s all-wool Suitings, in navy blue and black,.54 inches wide. $3.50 Persian Lamb Coatings, $2.25 Black Persian Lamb Coatings, in plain and striped pat- terns, 50 inches wide. $2 Chinchilla Coatings, $1.50 Yard Cream Chinchilla Coatings, 54 inches wide. \$1.25 Diagonal Coatings, 75c Yard Brown, green, wine and blue diagonals, 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) . a a - >» $5.95 Silk Sweaters, $3.96 IBER Silk Sweater Coats, in beautiful shades of Copen- hagen, rose, Kelly and gold, with white flat rolling collar, facing and pockets. All sizes Also included in this group are Beige Point Milan Curtains, beau- from 36 to 46-inch bust meas- urement—regular price $5. J5— tifully appliqued on fine Swiss netting. special, Beautiful Lace Curtains at $4.85 Pr. (Square 10, Main Floor.) Twelve different patterns, suitable for parlors, living and music eat a a ce rooms. All specially made to our order, of the best material. 25c Dress Shields, 15c Special—Curtain Marquisettes, 19c Yd. SAGEIEGM Gucment D Splendid quality Marquisette, in white, cream and Arabian color. B Shields. net poner shea Full-40 inches wide. Quantity is limited. (Fourth » Floor.) 26 to 42—regular’ selling price 2de pair—special just for Wednesday—pair, New Sport Hats For the Links, the Stubble, Motoring and Riding A GREAT variety of the most desired models and smart Sport Hats for golf, motoring, riding or country club wear. Every devotee of Autumn sports will be interested in this splendid showing, as all the styles are extremely attractive. Imported Velour Hats Trimmed with ribbon bands, are priced at $7 and $8 Domestic Velour Hats In all the new soft effects, are priced at $2.48, $3. 48 and ' $4.98 Hatter’s Plush Hats With velvet facing and ribbon bands, are priced at $1.98, $2.98 and up to $4.98 Felt Hats in the soft, pliable quality, are priced at aN TT 7. —w lide (Main WFioor.) Royal Wilton Rugs, $33.75 She: Wititan Bineds ise Very Special Value—9x12 ft. Size ABRIC-finished Writing Just forty Royal Wiltons in this collection—many of Paper, blue, white end . . . : buff—24 sheets and 24 envel- them woven in one piece. All in a beautiful assortment of | opes—special, just for Wednes- designs and artistic color combinations. Special for. Wednes- ’ day—at, the box, 15¢ day, $33.75 oe (Main Floor.) $5.50 Percolators, $3.50 66aa TERNAU” make of Coffee S P ercolators—highly nickel plated, in six and nine cup capacity—regularly $5.50— special Wednesday at (Fifth Floor.) 9x12-Foot Axminster Rugs, $25.00 Made with high, luxurious pile, best quality, and designs, which are copies of Oriental rugs. . Inlaid Linoleums, 75c Square Yard Extra quality—newest designs in which the color goes 98c, $1.98 and up to $4.98 through to the back. ‘ Twenty-five pieces at Wednesday’s Crepe de Shine.ta all the pop to match—sizes 4, 5 —_ 6. 12 years. " Extra sizes, c n Sizes 13 to 16. 1.2: Qa ular solid shades—36 inches a (Main wees (Third Floor.) hes (Fourth Floor.) 5c Embroideries, 17c _ JA at AA (Second Floor.) us us by e oe 50c Crepe de Chine, 25c Yd. F OR. Wednesday only, we of- fer choice of our entire stock of 50c Silk-and-Lisle e oe ¢ 8s 86 ALL new styles made up in the most desired - materials. All sizes for women and misses. Dresses for Evening Wear Afternéon Wear FLLECTROLIERS, 21 in. high, Street Wear with shade 16 inches in diameter, made up of attractive glass, with two lights, pull sockets, 6 feet silk cord, and plug attached—finished in old brass, tvory or verdi green—on sale Wednesday at wide—at, the yard, 25e = “—y INE Swiss and Cambric Em- Naptha Soap, signs, also showy openwork want || [Ga Basement. | An Extraordinary Sale of Dresses 2m] |i S23 special for Wednesday, yd., 17e Re eee nee Regular 10c and 15c Actual $12.50, $15, $20 and $25 Dresses for $8.75 Union Suits . r Gtaln, Fi00) tomer), 10 bars for 29¢ (Fifth Floor.) of white tibbéd > eatton— genuine pebble grain slightly fleeced. Come in leather, lined with good can- Dainty Curtain Scrimé, in” walte, cream and Arebian $1.50 kinds—just for Wednes- extra sizes. 35c¢ each, or day at $1.16 this regular 10c, 12%c and. three for $1.00 15c material, at, 6c yard the season, bringing to our customers more than 800 of the most fashionable Dresses that we have ever offered at such Se ; “t (Second Floor.) broideries, 18 inches wide, 3——8 ble for corset G WIFT'S Naptha Soap—a beading uita “ bar—spécial Wednesday at Curtain Scrims 35c $1.50 Footballs, $1.10 $QO.75 + ” * a . po ne nn 2 ‘ , l high neck, long sleeves, a a * colors, with fancy openWwork (Second Ftcor, Annex.) ° c oe * — (Basement.) | a price. * ° UST for Wedneeday, we of- J fer our entire line of boys" Fall-weight Golf Caps that sell a g tte * 2 in neat eyelet and floral de- wi OF litv— high-grade laundry soap covers—regular 25c quality (limit of ten b t - i ; ; o n bars to a cus Womers Union Sufts, R vesY _Footbalis, made of C Yard $9.50 Electroliers, $5 and in regulation size—regular ankle length. Regular and : borders. Just 20 pieces of Tomorrow we will inaugurate the greatest Dress Sale of Boys’ Caps, 79c Staple Wash Madras Curtains, 98c (Fifth Floor.) 2 © @ $1 Lining Satins, 750 OUR regular $1 grade of Lin- ing Satins, 36 inches wide, in white, cream, black and all anteed for two s2asons’ wear— special at, yard, (Second Floor.) ~ o we oa + $1 Coaster Sets, 58c LARGE Coaster Tray and six Coasters to match, with center of imported tile— prettily decorated. Tray and Coasters have , nickel-plated rims—special Wednesday at, the set, (Fifth Floor.) $ ¢ *® @ fs Silk Stockings, 500 WOMEN'S pure ingrain thread Silk Stockings, in black and colors of medium weight, reinforced with extra splicings, of lisle thread tu soles, toes, high heels and deep lisle or ail-eilk garter tops— slightly irregular—regular selling Bea foe, 790_epecial for Wednesday He cerized long sleeves, silk tape in neck ced $1 | ea eae icine day at oe Floor.) light and dark shades—guar-. Imported Scotch Madras Cur- tains, in the soft cream color, and In a splendid assortment of pretty patterns. Just 135 pairs of these Curtains while the quantity lasts, special at 98e pair Filet Curtains, $1.49 Filet Lace Curtains, in cream and Arabian color, made with overlocked stitched edges—full width and 3 yards long. (Basement.) Sweater Coats For Women, Misses and Children M4 ? Children’s, 98c Sweater Coats of wool yarn, in cardinal, Oxford and navy-—high neck, rolling collar and pockets— sizes 2 to 10 years. Misses’, $1.25 Sweater Coats of wool yarn, iv cardinal, Oxford and navy. Shaw] collar and two pockets. Women’s, $1.98 Sweater Coats of heavy woo. yarn, cardigan stitch—Oxford, red and -white—Byron collar and pockets. Sizes 86 to 44-inch bus! measurement. (Basement.) Y eer syst are Dresses for every occasion of taffeta, charmeuse, velvet and taffeta combinations, also combina- tions of taffeta and Georgette, serge and charmeuse, silk poplins and net. They come in all colors, such as green, plum, black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, white and plaid combinations. All sizes for women and misses in this group. : ‘pe (Basement.) See Display wm Sixth Street Window. | | moma HL al y at Bleached Sheetings, wide—spccial for Wednesday at, yard, 19e Cotton Challis, and Persian designs—36 in. wide —for kimonos and comfort cov- ers—special at, yard, Readymade, cases, BIZe 42x36 inches—special Goods Flannels, 6c Yd. Soft fleeced, pure white, cotton Amoskeag Mills Shaker Flannels —special at 6c Sheeting, 19c Yd. 2% yards 75c Blankets, 55c Pr. Soft ‘leeced, gray cotton Bed Blankets—size 50x72 inches—reg- larly ioc—at, pair, Cotton Challis, 9c Yd. in fancy floral Pillowcases, 614c Ea. bleached Pillow- | 75¢ dozen, or,.each Jie 3 Clo fread RF pe fleeced, gray, double “Bed Size 64x76 quality, ss 75c Pair’ ) regularly at 95c—a great vari- ety of styles—all priced 78e Cone ger Anngx.) R. & G. Corsets, $1 G TYL® 300 of the popular R. & G. Corsets, of excellent quality coutil, in the new high bust and curve waistline style, fancy lace trimmed, with .hree pairs supporters attached— sizes 19 to 26—regular ores $1.50—specal "(Second Vioor loor.) (Second 7 S te e $1.50 Ostrich Ruffs, T5c A SMALL quantity of Ostrich Ruffs, in black, brown, nat- ural gray, white and purple— splendid quality—regular sell- ing price %1.50-—-special for bhai at 7be i (Main Floor.) Linen Scarfs, $1 URE Linen Scarfs size 18x 45 and 18x54 inches, with

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; > So a i -*. ¢ ere if twtr ae ~ ee ig ke s eed ww ty. i af ii ie abs “sil OEE ited oe de {ee 7 * _ TE Ee TI A tt en at = > - - - ~~ a * ~ ee ae 5 ef et #s = - _ ee A CLOT tc Te 6 hed is ae ch iia eee IRR OL LN ET OLENA LEENA PIO ot Ae . . ats ars eee) = haat “ ‘¢ ot *F ed 7 Po alee aa a eat er Sa Ta} = Oy was pi wee. a BU ates se, i, Pang i ha; 5 eh . 7 % ’ ; : ~ - ‘4 Bue 5 4 ” rm Se ad =| retin. ag fei Se kk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ a *,j}! Patt foe Ou Sale aie M Used eco -" - . HITS - = * “= 2. At Amazing Reductions ae $1.00 a Week Some examples of the values offered in this sale: Geo. Steck & Co.....:...$67 Decker & Bros...,.-.-.;....$75 Field-French ....:.-.;......$85 EE Oem, %* Y Vose & Son....»..... $135 Willard ....... ..:.-..... $150 BE iinlts ve'-nieteciiess ste ae Whitney .............. $140 | Player-Pianos a a —— at Equally C Great Reductions Majestic Player... :....$280 Back Player....,.... $4425 Odeon Player......... La Salle Player:..... $2 Nelson Player........$29S Orpheus Player...... $290 Ozart Player......... $295 Haines Player. $298 NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS FREE—With each Player-Piano we include sto#l, bench, scarf and 24 rolls of music. OO Ee MAAUDAUUA AAV PALLUAA Ag IK UHUUAALUUTANA PETA UTA TU TUTE TMM UT TTT Corner 12th and Olive Sts. Ee RE ere ee a 0 et »), ¢ AMM = = MMM 4 f SCT {4 SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Another Gigantic Subway Sale 1800 PAIRS $3.00 GYPSY BOOTS FRONT BUTTON GYPSIES SIDE BUTTON GYPSIES FRONT LACE GYPSIES SIDE LACE GYPSIES . This lot of 1800 pairs represents the most wonderful footwear *‘scoop’’ ever made by our wide- awake shoe buyer. Every pair made of fine dull kid stoek, trimmed with white stitching and piping, and with latest leather ooncave heels. Fit like a glove and with solid com- fort. © All swés in each of the four styles illustrated from 2% to 8. The lots are large, but we'suggest | early. shopping “for quick . service—1800 Aine 82 eee 8 @,.* at..... ¥ R* , J iridescent spangle, such as is used t% jon the night before the loss of the jew- sera DETECTIVE’ STORY OF JEWELRY THEFT IN MMILEAN HOME Efements of a Sherlock Holmes Tale in His Review of Work TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. .. jewels a year before at a dinner given in Washington by Mrs. Nicholas Long- werth. Usually she was very careless, she said, but the loss of a brooch worth $2000 made her more careful. So, on the night in question, she had hidden her own jewelry unfer some clothing in her closet. That was how it happened her valuables were not taken along with ber grandmother's.” ° Chauffeur and Maid Questioned. “Miss Beachey told me incidents of the night of the robbery. Patrick Mur- phy, the chauffeur, told of driving Mrs. Vincent and the governess to Boston, of seeing Preston Gibson enter and | was a visit to Boston with Mrs. Gibson leave the hotel while he, Murphy, waited five hours for his mistress. I examined Mrés,, Millan informally, but she could give me nothing that would help me.” Aschnet said he efamined Mrs. Bar- bara Vincent, the governess of the Gib- ben children, who were at the McMillan home all last summer. Among other tnings which Mrs. Vincent described soon after the robbery. Mrs. Vincent told me,”’ said Aschner, that, on Aug. 9 two days after the jewels were stolen, she and Mrs. Gibson went to Boston in Mrs. Gibson's car, driven by Murphy. They arrived about 3:30 and Mrs. Vincent was dropped at a department store to do some shoppins. | Her orders were to meet Mrs, Gibson at the Copley-Plaza Hotel later. “At 6 o’clock Mrs. V went to the hotel and had a few minutes’ con- Contineed on Next Page. . DON’T FAIL TO SEE ‘The Genter of Attraction” Theater Stage AUTO SHOW, OCT. 4-9 Automobile Advertising POST-DISPATCH, 21,632 lines Globe-Democrat ................15@78 “ They can’t beat us. They can’t even tie us. “First in Everything” last Sunday: agg —— a » . on $75,000 Robbery. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 56.—Whether a tiny, Bostoh Symphony Orchestra—Oct. 9th At the Odeon Sale of seats for this Con- make up tthe passementerie ornaments of a woman's evening gown, will solve the mystery of the disappearance of $75,000 in jewels from the safe of Mrs. James McMillan, at her, summer home, cert now in progress at our Eacie'’s Head, Manchester-by-the-Sea,|}™ Cashier’s Desk, First Floor. on Aug. 7, is ‘a question which detectives hope to answer soon. That the clews n Members of the MeMillan family and their lawyers have made efforts to close all avenues of information. Mrs. Mc- Millan and Mrs. Preston Gibson, her granddaughter, refused to ‘talk at Eagie’s Head, and referred inquirers to their lawyer, John L. Hall of Boston. Halli wired the New York firm which insured the lost jewels against giving out any more details. The story told by Morris H. Aschner, head of the detective agency working >n the case, has elements of a Sherlock Holmes tale. Established in 1850 ao MMV OR yo Hane . Oine and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Boston Grand Opera Co. In Conjunction With the Pavlowa Ballet Russe Four performances on Visitors.to Saint Louis Are Invited to Make Their Headinurters at Vandervoort’s— The Store With More Than 100 Specialty, Shops We wish to extend a hearty invitation to the thousands of visitors who are in Saint Louis this week, for the Saint Louis Agricultural Fair, the Automobile Show and the other festivities, to ~ make this great store their shopping headquarters. We have more than 100 Specialty Shops which contain complete stocks of Fall merchandise for both personal and household use and our prices are within the reach of all. Getober 11th, 12th and 13th. Tickets for single perform- ance now on sale, Cashier's Desk, First Floor. ‘ Story Detective Tells. He said: “My first impression was that it was an outside job. Before I had worked on it a day, a careful examina- tion of conditions attending the loss of the jewels convinced me that they wero taken by someone famillar with the Pas habits of the family and _ the = all DDK WY § where the gems were kept at night. Hore SSS “T found that, although men from a NS. Boston and New York detective agency WK YY) had been working on the case for five Sas weeks, the local police had not been in- formed of the wobbery. Chief Willian H. &ullivan of Manchester was surprised when I called on him to get for me a search warrant from a local magistrat3 which would give me the right to inves- tigate matters inside the McMillan home. “I obtained the warrant and, on Sept. 14, went with Chief Sullivan to Eagle’s Head. We were met at the door by Attorney Hall. I showed him my war rant, but he refused to recognize its authority. I explained that I had net asked for the warrant until my investi- gations had satisfied me that the rob. bery was an inside job and that a cere- | ful study of the physical condiiions within the house was necessary to place the guilt. < f Spangled Dress in Closet. “Mr. Hall at last consented to permit 3 Chief Sullivan to make the search. I had already told the Chief what I wanted to find. Within iw short time’ he brought back the knowledge I had come after. He said he had seen a spangled dress in a closet.’’ Aschner took from his pocketbook a small piece of tissue paper, which he unfolded. Inside was a tiny spangle, with a pearly luster. “On the first visit to the house,” he said, “I was permitted to look at the safe where the jewels had been kept. I found the safe empty, but took the pre- caution to feel carefully in the com- 3 partment from which the valuables had been taken. When I withdrew my hand I discovered sticking to my finger, which was slightly moist from perspiration, this little spangle. It had been lying on the outside edge of the compart-/|§@ ment, “Tdter I called Miss Beachey, Mrs. McMillan’s maid, and asked her if she had an evening dress or any sort of gown trimmed with spangies. The young woman sald she had not. I sald that, if any other member of the house had such a ebwn, Miss Beachey would aid in the case if she would bring me a piece of the trimming. Two days later, in the office of Chief Sullivan, one of my operators, who had been to the McMillan house, handed me an envelope, which he in the case will lead to arrest is not cer- an A ' = aa i il ae beautiful chéffon finish. great variety of colors for choice. All-silk Chiffon Velvets in twen- ty-five shades; 40 to 42 inches wide. Priceg the yard $5.50 to $7.00 The latest novelties of the sea- son are exquisite stripe, check, plaid and brocadé Velvets, of ‘which we are making “quite an at- tractive showing; 40 to 50 inches wide. Price, t @ yard, upward from #5.00 | 54-in. widths. Second Floor. The yard wide. - We Are Making an Elaborate Dispiay of New Velvets New Costume Velveteens of fast. color and fast pile, with a These are 24 to 44 inches wide, and there is a $1.25 to $3.00 Paris Paon Trimming Velvets in more than 40 shades, 20 inches wide, the yard Corduroy Suitings in all of the desirable colors; The yard 81.00 to $3.00 Black Silk Velvets in an excel- lent vdriety of weaves for gowns, suits, coats, trimmings, etc.; 20 to The yard $2 to $8 A nas — of Coats and Wraps Awaits You Here Our display of new Fall Coats and Wraps reveals many interesting changes of style in garments suitable for motoring, afternoon, evening and general wear. There is a most comprehensive collection of models for choice, and the materials, colors and pat- terns are so varied as to meet all requirements. . Prices range up- ward from $17.50 Excellent Coats for General Wear For general wear, we are show- ing Women’s Coats of mixtures, plaids, stripes, wide-wale materials, breadeloth, velours, Bolivia eloth, etc., some which are belted and others made on full flaring Rus- sian lines, or semi-tailored. These are priced upward from Our Finer Coats For afternoon and evening wear, we have many beautiful Coats of velvet, plain and brocade velvet, plush, broadeloth, chinchilla and corduroy in vhree-quarter and sev- en- eighths lengths. Some of these are belted, some plain, while others are made on full, flaring lines. Many have fur and braid trimmings. Priced up- ward from $22.50 Third Floor, $17.50 | See What Inexpensive ~ ee New Frocks We Have During this, ‘‘Buy-in-St. Louis’’ week, we are offering many unusual values in our Costume Salon, among which are smart Street Frocks of taffeta and serge, all-serge, satin, erepe de chine and vel- vet, effectively trimmed with braid and fur. A Frock at $8.95 ‘ One inexpensive new Frock is a combination of navy serge and taf- feta which, while worth more, has been specially priced at 88.95: Values Up to $19.50 We are offering one group of very effective Street Dresses of serge, taffeta and serge, and satin and taffeta—values up to $19.50— at the wery low price of $14.75 Values Up to $22.50 One special group of satin, taf- feta and crepe de chine Frocks, in styles suitable for street and after- noon wear, including values up to $22.50, is being offered this week at $17.50 For Evening Wear Many dainty Dance Frocks and Dinner Gowns—splendid values— are being offered this week at prices ranging from 824.50 to $39.50 Third Fieer Extraordinary! nian | / will offer, $2.00 27 to 54 inches ; low price, of 2 For Wednesday only, we while a limited quantity lasts, Women’s $3 full-fashioned Lace-boot Silk Stockings, in black, pink, sky, navy, taupe and gray at the extraordinarily Value $3.00 a Pair First Floor. Will white, $2.49 said Miss Beachey had asked him to de- liver to me, “I asked Chief Sullivan to open ys & envelope. He took from it a bit Black and Clidel Wool Rress Goods New Neckwear and Veils s broadcloth, LN COA. OF a! PE NS AS NS iS <a 9 SY, id Our Display of the Fall Suits Delight Every Woman There has been. a great change in women’s suit fashiorzs for this season, which includes the new collar, the flare of the ndéw jackets and the set of the new skirts—everything is different. are greatly in evidence with fur for a popular. material for trimming. Our line of Fall Suits is so varied that the prices range from Military touches $16.50 to $125.00 Many Suits Are Priced $25 and $35 In one group of inexpensive Fall Suits you will find those with the new box coat, tailored coat and dress blouses, and with flaring or plaited skirts. They are made of mannish serge, broadcloth, whipcord and wool poplin, in navy, African brown and green, as well as the ever-popular black, with trimmings of fur, velvet and braid. These are priced at — Finer Suits Priced at $40 to $77.50 In another group, of finer quality Suits, you will find tai- lored, semi-tailored and flaring-blouse models, of velv eteen, $25.00 and $35.00 serge, hair-line stripes, wool velours, etc., in passementerie trimming. I handed Bi the little spangle and asked him to com- pare it with those worked into the trim- ming. We considered it identical with the others. “IT called on Miss Beachey and she told me she had taken the bit of passe- menterie from an evening gown she had found in the house. She said fur- ther that she had seen the gown worn ) els was discovered.” Members of Household Examined. Aschner told of hts examination of members of the McMillan household in the presence of several witnesses. The questions and answers were taken down by Mrs. McLean, private secretary to Mrs. McMillan, and with the latter's consent. In order that there should be corroborative evidence as to the state- ments, Aschner had secretly installed a dictograph in the room. He said that he had the records in his possession. “As is usual in such investigations,” said Aschner, “I began with the heads of the household. Mrs. Preston Gib- son said that, on the evening of Aug. 6, she had dined with the family and, after dinner, Mrs. McMillan complained of not feeling well and said she would retire early. “She said that, before she and Mrs. McMillan went upstairs, she heard a noise which sounded as if someone was closing. the ‘shutters in the bathroom, next to her grandmother's bedrodm. She said she did not investigate. About 10 o'clock Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. McMillan went upstairs to%ed. Mrs: Gibson said she did not know anything about Miss Beachey putting the jewels worn by her grandmother that evening in the safe. This was because she was in her own room. “‘Il was nervous,’ skid: Mra, Gibson, ‘and about 11:30 I went into my grand.- mother’s room. I found her asleep. [ remember looking at the clock, so I am sure of the time. I went into the bath- room and turned up the light to look for something. I found it and returned to my room,’ That Are in Demand for Fall While our Woolen Dress Goods Shop is brimful of the choic- est fabrics of the season we are mentioning but a few of those which are proving ost popular for Fall use. Black Broadcloth and “Kitten’s-Ear” Cloth Black Broadcloth, 54 inches wide and a special vale at $1.00 A complete line of All-wool Im- ported Black Broadcloths, various- ly priced, the yard, at $2.00 to $4.00 Black Chiffon Broadcloth, 50 in. wide. Special, the yard $1.50 Black Kitten’s-Ear Cloth—a handsome fabric for gowns, suits and coats—56 inches wide, priced, the yard \ #4.50 Some Popular Colored Wool Dress Goods 50-inch All-wool Navy-blue ‘‘ Ad- miralty’’ Storm Serge, which we highly recommend for service. The yard $1.00 54-inch Imported Gabardines, in navy and black; yard New Tweed Suitings in a very dleasing variety of mixtures, 56 inches wide, and priced at, the yard #1.50 $1.25 Second Floor, Our Stock of Inexpensive New Dinner Sets Is Large Housekeepers who are in need of new Dinner Sets should make it a point to inspect the very large and complete assortment which we have assembled and which ranges in price from $5.95 Sets at $5.95 We have Semi-Porcelain Sets, of sufficient size to serve six people for breakfast, luncheon or dinner, in a number of very attractive dec- orations, including one with a gold band. These are new shapes and are priced, the set $5.95 and upwards. Sets at $9.75 We have another line of Dinner Sets which we show in three dee- orations, a blue forget-me-not, pink rose and blue cornflower, and a conventional design in red ‘and green. Choice of any of these sets at 89.75 See Our 100-Piece Sets at $15 We call special attention to our 100-piece Dinner Sets in floral, gold-band and conventional designs, priced at , 815. 00 New French China Dinner Sets at $25 French China Dinner Sets are offered in about ten of the newest shapes and decorations, including floral designs and allover patterns in real Dresden flowers and colors, or conventional decorations, in al- most any desired color with gold trimmings. : dishes. These sets include a darge salad bowl, cake plate and bread-and- butter plates, and — the covered butter and individual Watter They are very specially priced at, the set $25.00 Fourth Floor. In our Neekwear and Veiling Department will be found many charming new novelties for the Fall Season, and we wish to call special attention to those listed below: Neckwear for Fall An unusually good assortment of dainty Novelty Neckwear, such as Collars, Stocks, Collar and Cuff Sets, Bows, Ties, Vestees and Ruffs, is being shown at 50c Georgette Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, Guimpes, Jabots, etc., are offered at prices ranging from $1.25 to 87.50 Veils for Fall Circular Veils are shown in many new designs and all-black and are priced . 75e to $2.50 Chiffon Automobile Veils in white, black and various favored shades are priced 7T9c to $5.00 First Floor. Moire Ribbon for Hairbows, Etc. We have a special Moire Rib- bén for hairbows, sashes, etc., in white, pink, light blue, navy, cardi- nal, brown and black, whith we are offering at the following prices: 4% inches wide, yard 19¢ 5 inches wide, yard 2c 6 inches wide, yard 39c Brocade Hairbow and Sash Rib- bons to match in white, pink and light blue: 4% ine wide, yard 20c 6 inches wide, yard 30c Novelties to Order : Our Ribbon, Department is pre- pared to make to your order all kinds of ribbcn novelties. Firat Floor. black, navy, brown, green, ete. Many of these are handsomely trimmed with fur, braid or velvet and are unusual values at 840.00 to $77.50 Third Floor. See the New Suits and Coats for Women in Our Wooltex Specialty y Shop Third Fi These New saa? “ oe = oy Are Lovely Many stylish Crepe Chine Blouses have been recently received, and are sure to meet with the general approval of all who see them. They are shown in tai- lored as well as semi-tai- lored effects, and include foreign models. Blouses at $2.95 Choice of four different of Crepe de Chine houses made with high or low collars and long sleeves at the very special price ~ 82.05 A $3.45 Model Another model, also of crepe de chine, is semi-tai and has eye- let embroidery on the plaits; long sleeves and collar which. may e worn high orlow. . There are three different styles, priced at $3.45 A Blouse of itecnaiend Crepe at $6.50 A very attractive Blouse of Mercedes crepe bas a Tux- edo front, convertible collar and Serataeh “as euffs on the long sleeves. This model is especially desirabe for wear with tailored suits. Price 86.50 Third Fieer. ___ As ae f+) mame Cw rn A Blouse at $5 Another semi-tailored Blouss, also of crepe de chine, bas stitehing and high turnover co awl band of ribbon; long e oo. 3 e | j MER EE NEE SS ES SS LS SS eS SS SS ee SS SS OS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee , e ‘ ae PER EES SEE ORE eae “

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: i | j , 7 i > eee et Dna aes ceoata i Or ae re ON) aa My Ry ce MR! yee py A Mak epaay ee ty - ce Oss He Ssh sass eR ; eh & ¥ suai ice ial: Blood See a aS ecg aa a wt er Pa ad ie Ps = 5 ‘? eS Le OP ee : y . & : x 9 heaters, Ae - ; x a Seay ng a P ‘ : , ee e ; © faa A - ra Pe Page * SP ae Lae SRN PRM OR Pees Rae, Peo was Be Ea es Or ke Fie LP ae es ; OW ON THE WAY TO HORDLIL K Class Vessele Going Under Own Power to Relieve * Group, Which Will Be Tewed Home. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Naval De- partment officials are watching the rrogress of the four United States submarines of the K class, which are now making the voyage, under their own power, from San Francisco to Honolulu. They will relieve the F group at Honolulu, which will be towed home and put out of commis- sion until defects disclosed by the accident to the F-4, resulting in the loss of 21 men; have been remedied. This is the first time American submarines have been sent upon s0 long a journey—2200 miles—under in- structions to use their own power and without refueling en route. The K boats have a fuel capacity for more than 4000 miles. Unless they encounter a long storm, they are ex- pected to make the journey without difficulty. The trip is expected to require 10 days. American subma- rines of later construction have a TUNING R ring end Refin- feties by skilled workmen; latest ap- pliances used. Esti- mates cheerfully fur- nished. Contract Tuning Three are first-class service. p- right Pianos, l ‘Three years first-class service. Grand Pianos and Player OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS * P x 4°. 3. FOR YOUR HEALTH There is nothing so nourishing or beneficial to the human in- ternal organs as pure, whole- eore Bran. .That’s the ‘big se- ite oo popularity of H “wholweet” anbread— aor eat it regularly to aid di- estion, create vim and energy, ulld up weakened systems! And the flavor is “deliciously delightful,” large 10 loaf.. ee ee 8 @ eee eeeee @& as THESE COUPONS Branbread of args fa Wihotwect “THE BIG LOAF”—HY@QEIA |“HONEYKRUST” BREAD The “Honeykrust” is our own exclusive recipe and will not be haé in any other bread. Always fresaly baked, clean and wholesome; “The Big Leaf” HYGEIA BREAD CO. Fore-7¢Rs™ —_— Forest 61380. a ee ce eaemensiieaneineiemeame sae Bils Your Roof Leaky? i | Before Winter comes let us i repair your leaky roof, If the whole roof is leaky you can save money by ha it covered with at nal fo reofing. ‘ . . Are Yeu Going to Guild? We can lay any kind of a roof you want. For th longedt rvice We reoom- in eS Roof Setit-ue fT oeet, Yo wee tax al you wan vel eet we an , respons Dility. " Censtruction Dept. Olive or10, | Central 6761. General Reofing Mig. Company Resting and. ~~ Rag 1801-1820 Boatmen’s Bank Building. eee RO ES rm EET ERE | Cet Doe of groan 4 d mental anguis may be avoided, and a complete h the Lewin not interfere with 12 Ef aa 2 Hours, 1 Daily. | Saturday and Sunday, 1D to 12. DISPATCH _ TS LL eee —— ene a. Te? a oe Ser ili at a o_o ST.LOUS FO! -_.9$DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. : ° == lee=e=e=S—E——S—= MONTH'S RECEIPTS TO PURE MILK FUND Organization of Working Girls Within Y. W. C. A. Subscribes $1.25 for Babies. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ... Children of Bailey place, Welisten, Mo. Total In the “family circle” of the Young Women’s Christian Association, 1411 Locust street, is the Pakoble Club. That is the way it came to the Post- Dispatch as identifying the source of a contribution of $1.25 te the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, formal ac- knowledgment of which was made yesterday. There could be no doubt as to the name of the club, the writ- ing of it being round and clear, but it conveyed no meaning to the edi- tor of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice department beyond the existence of an organization within the Y. W. C. A,, the members of which had chosen a name which pleased them and who were strongly imbued with the:spirit of benevo- lence, The club, it was subsequently as- certained, is com@sed of 15 young women, ranging in age from 15 to 19 years. The majority of thém are employed in manufacturing enter- prises, two being telegraph operators. To the club treasury each member pays 2 cents weekly, and it was from this fund that the $1.25 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was voted by the members. It represented the entire weekly paymnts for more than one month, and is by compari- son a contribution of rich generosity to the cause of the poor babies. “‘Pakoble” is an Indian name for the rose, and in selecting it the girls were inspired by the motto, with them a cherished aim in life, to spread the fra- grance of good deeds. The treasury fund is sacred to that purpose, and that the members drew upon it for an en- tire month’s receipts best tells the story of how they have been impressed by ..e perils pressing closely upon the in- fants of the tenement districts of St. Louis. It isn't the material benefit «f cheeks of the babes the flush of health and to the distressed mothers of the little ones a smile of cheer, but the knowledge that the contribution came as the ‘fragrance of the rose’’ from struggling young women constituting the Pakoble club membership. And such is the sentiment, the fragrance, from which each year rises the thousands of dollars going to relief of the languish- ing babies through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The children are persevering. The only contributien to the cause of the needy babies received yesterday was $1, by the children of Bailey place, Wells- ton. It is their practical indorsement of the suggestion that the refief fund be promoted to the highest possible level in order that the agencies active in al- leviating the .distresses of the infants may not be compelled to relinquish their work prematurely because of the lack of means to continue it. What has been raised will go very far toward that end, but the cause could be more |] gratifyingly rounded up were the sum Chamuce te Get a Kitchen Cabinet Free if Yeu Make the “Automaton” Nearly all of yo there were crowds of persons standing in front of the windows of the May-Stern Co., Twelfth and Olive streets, in a vain en- deavor to make a man laugh. The man is supposed to be an automaton, dem- onstrating the “Colonial Door Kitchen Cabinet,’’ that is made in St. Louis and sold in 8t. Louis. In this kitchen cab- inet there is a patented door, with a}: patented sliding. The automaton in this case is a live man. To anyone who can make him smile while he.is demonstrating before the kitchen cabinets that the May-Stern company is selling. The firm wants someone outside to make the automaton smile. Exhibitions are given every half- hour, from 9:30 a. m. to § p. m. Detective Tells of His Search for McMillan Jewels Continued Frem Preceding Page. versation with Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Vin- cent said that, as she left the room, Preston Gibson came in. Mrs. Vincent paid she Waited until) about 16:30 o'clock before Mrs. Gibson came downstairs. She and Mrs. Gibson then went to Man- chester. “Mrs. Gibson's suit for divorce, which she brought last May, in Washington, is still pending.” Aschner told how, on a visit to the McMillan house, he had been met by Hall, who, after he had gone over with the detectives all the steps of the in- vestigation up to that time, told him to stop work until he received further or- ders. Hall said hé wanted to consult with Philip H. McMillan of Detroit. “Mr. Hall wired Mr. McMillan to meet him in New York,” said Aschner. “I learned that the meeting took place Sept. 22, at the Biltmore Hotel. After the conference I was told to continue my work.” Philip McMillan, tn Detroit, said to a Post-Dispatch correspondent: “It is my opinion that the robbery at Eagie’s Head was an insidé job. My mother believes that the theft was per- petrated while the family was at din- ner, as that was the only time when the upstairs rooms were vacant. There is not the slightest clew. But we are convinced that the jewels were not taken by a servant. The grounds are large and there are many trees and bushes which could amply protect a jms hiding among them." + CLUBGINES WHOLE | the $1.25 alone that will bring to the ; i crowd will be given one of the Colonial | ; Olive 3900 Two Hundred Central 3900 Kd ¥ * . —+ : " — tomorrow. We Welcome Visitors page of desirable articles, We invite yon to our store which is truly a wonderful institution—here is where you can really a lotation, our low rent and expenses—imake lower prices on our merchandise—we outline a mesg ge frem day to day, which we feel sure will interest you—this page for - -—. ~)> 7 . Two hundred special Suits, made to t ae retail for $25.00, but through a for- tunate purchase we have procured these suits, so we could give our cus- tomers the advantage. Buy them here tomorrow for $162 ) Did You Ever see Such Pretty Suits Price Concession? eeiaietie a _ : ANIQIS Special Suits Go on Sale Wednesday Morning! These Suits are from a manufacturer who only makes the best quality of merchandise, and every’ one shows fine taHoring and workmanship of the high-priced garments. The materials are fine gabardines, whipcords, poplins, wool crepes, novelty mixtures and fancy cheviots. Colors are mouse, green, brown, navy blue and black and an assortment of stripes and mixtures. The styles are Russian blouse, Norfolk, plain, semi-fitted and belted styles, trimmed with self stitching, fancy buttons and velvet collars and cuffs. All sizes for-misses and women up to 44 bust. J ho nud ee we a Bled om qT, ' More Beautiful :] Hats $8.95, $10 and $12 Values A New York manufacturer’s entire sample line of high-grade Winter Hats secured at a wonderfully advantageous price concession. This assortment includes the new high crown eonical walking Hat, round close-fitting Tur- bans with ing trimmings. New, | large picture dress Hats, of velvet with brilliant trimmings, combined with fur, silver or gold laees. New boat-shaped Turbans decidedly military in character. $5.00 noted silk derful faseinat- well ity, tricorne and bottle inches wear creations $1.00 Princess Crepe de Chine One-yard wide, _ in shades, light or dark, evening shades as as street shades, heavy silky qual- for dresses 50c $1.00 Black Taffeta Silks, 86 inehes wide ... 98e Black Silk Poplin, 40 inches wide $2.50 Black Crepe, Meteor, 40 inches wide $2.50 Black Brocade Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide....$1.50 $1.00 Black Princess Crepe®de Chine, 36 inches wide $2.50 Silk Suiting. Faille One of the best weaves for tailored dresses, skirts, coats, the wanted brown, green, wide $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta 40-inch Taffeta, one of the best qual- ities made, comes in all the pretty new shades, for evening wear as well as aoe 6000 Yards of Silk 75c Heavy Printed Habutai Silks 86 inches wide, for waists or linings, | dainty, neat designs, for fancy work .38e So ‘October Sale Silks & Velvets |! $4.00 Black Chiffon Velvet, 40 inches wide, beautiful luster........$2.98 40-inch Silk Chiffon Velvets, in all the wanted colorings $4.00 Black Velour for coats or skirts, heavy, rich quality......... 42-inch Costume Velvets, in all the wanted new Fall shades........ $2.98 Silk Velour Coatings, one “of the best qualities $2.98 French Taffetas 40 inches wide, most gorgeous designs and colorings, manufacturers the colorings and combinations are aa $1.50 and $2.00 Double Width Silks Qne thousand yards of 40-inch Silks, seme are plain colors, others come in beautiful neat printed effects, crepe de chines, radium, taffetas, Cautoa Crepes, one of the rarest silk offerings of the from one of the most of America; Exquisite embroidered effects of self color, as well as dainty warp prints in lovely neat designs, for evening dresses, combinations, etc $1.25 all the wanted $1.50°Cheney Bros. Wash Taffeta Sixteen different colors, light or dark, woven silks for dresses or 1.00 75c Silk Messalines Sixty different shades to choose from, all light or dark colors, splendid for com- binations or linings, 27 inches wide. .49e excellent wistaria and gray; 36 will find these Silks on bargain fancy consisting of plain or widths, 28e many 19-in. and 24-in. lengths from 3% to 30 yards en Newest “The Gypsy” Kid lace and button, like this illustration, Shoes | 5 4.0 “Midnight Blues” white piping around vamp and on front seam, leather Louis heels; sizes A to D, 214 to Tl, $5.00 At this price we show 30 other new Fall styles. (Fourth Fioer.) | — W aist Another shipment of those beautiful Crepe de Chine Waists —semi-tailored and of unusual style, copies of higher priced models—in white or flesh, hem- stitched in self color or. blue; fronts trimmed with novelty but- tons, flat col- lars and point- ed euffs are hemstitched ie New Autumn Styles 20 exclusive styles, in plaids, stripes, poplins, gabardines, tweeds and silks, pretty sport models, with detachable belts, fancv pockets and novelty but- tons; all sizes, including ex- tra-size waist- $6 (0) fase special. .. . 4 | 200 Skirts (Wall Paper |New Fall nena Sacrificed No one who contemplates using Wall Paper in the near future can afford to miss this .opportunity to save; all Wall Paper must be sold, as we are discontinuing the department. All 10¢ Papers, per roll : t All roll Choice of any paper in the store at 50 per cent off regular prices. price. e Paper Hangers Furnished Extra Special—$25.00 extra large size seamless Wilton Vel- News for Men ; tig | 3:08 Style We have been exerting’every possible ef- fort with the aid of America’s foremost clothes makers—to build a good, depend- able, smart Suit and Overeoat for men and _ men that we could feature at this very low price—and we have worked out every detail so successfully in such a high- class manner, and so typical of the high standard you have Jearned to expect of this store, we are elated over the results, snappy, new, up-to-the-minute models, also the conservative styles, ays in demand. They are tailored from a large assortment of beautiful new materials, style ideas to please every individual desire. We c the best Suits and Overcoats for #13. youn anywhere. —— | vet Rugs of Alexander Smith & | Son’s make, size 10.6x12, $18.75 Seamless Hrussels Rugs, size 7.6x9—in desirable patterns and colorings, at $8.75 Extra Special—$25.00 Royal Axminster Rugs, in deep, soft colorings of the real Oriental carpets, size 9x12, specially priced at —=_= Shop they are to be had - Rugs at Real ~ Savings Extra Special—$30.00 8. San- ford & Sons’ seamless Axminster Rugs, in copies of the real Serapi and Kheva Rugs, size 9x12, Body Brussels Rugs in Fall de- signs, size 9x12, splendid assort- ment of patterns $23.75 Mottled Axminster Rugs, in the new Fall shades, size 9x12, a splendid grade at....$12.50 ~~ eciah—$22.50 seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, im all the new Fall patterns and colors, in the regular 9x12 size, now onl $17.50 French Wilton Rugs, 36x63 inches, in splendid grades and beautifal patterns, now at $6.25 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 86x 72 inches, in floral, Oriental and allover effects...........82.95 Noted Eastern Makers’ Lots Specially Priced We will continue tomorrow the aggressive underpricing that is placing our great Rug Section foremost in St. Louis. We sent our buyer East—his searching of the market brought forth these lots—we had them rushed. These are guaranteed, dependable qualities and artistic effects, and you will welcome the opportunity of obtaining such Rugs at such Wood Grain Filling for borders around the ruge—oak finish—36 inches wide eeeeeeaee eee eee $42.50 extra fine quality Reyal Wilten Rugs, in the 9x12 size, splendid patterns and colors, $29.00 Wilton “Velvet Rugs, elegant qualities in the 6x9-foot size, splendid values at. Extra size Axminster Bugs, 11.3x12, in splendid floral, Oriem- tan and allover effects. $24.75 Extra Special—One lot of 76 monet BS aaeehinae $15.00 values at, special .$1 Best 10-wire Brussels Bugs, size 9x12, in & complete range of po TIME CS oe

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

en @eese “ote are a ge eeeligs eee e** a e * a @ I “ “t* ” eae? ya® Z 4% Pod Coat. must be bought. Other Popular Priced Suits, $16.75, $19.95 and $25 High Class Dressy Suits, $39.50 to $175.CO : To be accurate, and that you may know you are coming to a COAT store when you cotie ‘hére, our records show that up to October Ist, 2751 Fall Coats had come into onr ‘ store, and that, at the. close of business last Saturday, we bed on hand 1784. nip’’ in the air Our assortment {IF asl MAS W. GARLAND—400-11-18 BROADWAY— MAIL ORDERS FI | quaintanceship, SOCIETY FTER the crowning ceremony at A the Veiled Prophet's ball this even- ing at the Coliseum there will be supper parties followed by dancing, at the St. Louis Club and at hotels and cafes. It has become the custom for the Queen’s parents to have a large table at the St. Louis Club and around it are usually the special maids and the Queen's best friends. It makes her the center of a gay group, most of whom are debutantes, and it is really their first appearance at so large an affair. The lists of reservations at the cafes are too long to name and the promise iu that the celebrations will be quite worthy of the occasion—the annual visit of his mystic majesty, the Veiled Prophet. Mrs. Charles M. Polk will give a luncheon tomorrow at her residence, 3733 Westminster place. There will be about iS guests. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alien T. West GY 48 Westmoreland place, have returned from West Chop, Maas. Mrs. Powhatan H. Clarke, her son Powhatan H. Clarke, and her sister, Miss Mary Clemens, have returned from Chester, Nova Scotia, where they spent the summer and are at their apartments in the Buckingham Annex Miss Josephine Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moores Ball of 43874 Washington boulevard, will depart Oct. 17 for New York, to be one of Miss Por- tia Keefemts bridemaids when she mar- ries Clinton McClintock of Pittsburg, Oct. 20. Miss Keefer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. visited Miss times. The marriage will take place at the Kéefer summer home at Briarcliffe on the Hudson, in New York. Ball in St. Louis several Mr. and Mrs. Gerard S. Parsons have returned from Chicago, where they have been spending their honeymoon and are stopping at the Hotel Jefferson until thelr new home at 1 Hortense place is ready for occupancy. Miss Elizabeth Barton of Kansas City ie the guest of Miss Dorcas Carleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carle- ton of 4511 Lindell boulevard. Miss Edith Wick, who recently re- turned from the Hast, where she spent the summer, has taken apartments at the Berlin Hotel. oe Mrs. Jennie Gassner of Los Angeles was married to James M. Tyler of Birmingham, Ala., at the Immaculate Conception Church, by the Rev. E. J. Shea, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Tyler was formerly Miss Jennie Fitzgerald of St. Louls. After a trip Bast she wil! visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Quigley of 2985 Henrietta street, before going to Birmingham to reside. Dr. A. D. Jacobson of Washington, who was a writer of local news in St. Louis more than a quarter of a cen- tury ago, and who now, under the name of “Flianeur,” ts writing a series of letters on European politics which are widely published and réad, is a visitor in St. Louis. Dr. Jacobsen was an as- sociate of the late Dr. Emi] Preetori- us in newspaper work here, and he has acquired an intimate knowledge of Eu- ropean affairs bv a cosmopolitan ac- and extensive travel and sojourn abroad. _ Girl Fined fer Peace Disturhance. Jane La Porte, 17 years old, of 3014 Locust street, was fined $10 by Judge Hogan today on a charge of creating a peace disturbance in front of the Areerican Hotel at 3 a. m. She told the Judge she had been drinking and went to the hotel in the belief that a guest there was her divorced hus- band The fine was stayed on prom- ise of good behavior. Busy Bee Téa Rooms, 417 N. 7th St. A delightful place to entertain your visiting friende with a ¢ inty lunch- eon. Service from 11 to 2 Afternoon Teas from 3 te & Suppers from 6 to & Keefer of Pittsburg and has | Woman Admits Thefts tn Store. A woman who said she was Mrd. Frances Lerch, # year old,*of 44122 Louts- liana avenue, Was arrested yesterday aft- ternoon in the American Five and Ten Cent’ Store on a charge of shoplifting. She had in her possession articles of jewelry and haberdashery valued at $4.% which she admitted having taken at the American, and five pairs of men’s hose and two collars which were identified as having been stolen from the Famous and Barr store. — I Treatment Overcomes CAUSE ef Using DRINK :ORUGS in a few days. at home or san itute or addrees the head NEAL INSTIT No. 811-P East 49th Bas, Chicago. : Springfield Til for ful! information 160 Wi Neal Institutes in trincival C ~ Elaborately trimmed genuine opossum, a HESE Sults are handsumely t iined pot fine yarn dyed come in nay black, Afrivan wine and hottie gBreen—they are identical} Suits other stores sell at and $18.50—but at the Ford the 10 different siyles. 10 different colors. All sizes. ae EX = Wy y FORDCLOAK(O, SU-SI3-S IS WASHINGTON AVE. $15, $17.50 and $18.50 FUR-TRIMMED SUITS Box Coat Styles—Silk Braided Styles— Russian Blouse Styles—Norfo k and Military Styles fitch and other iustrous furs—specia]— ailored and orown, . ). with 00 satin—+ hey copen., vaAme $17.50 the $15. showing extra sli for stout women. Special Wednesday. FINE. Krimmer Fu black bro: aaleths. poplins, The most Wednesday, silk beautiful styles in al special Special—$25 Modish Fall Suits -Trimmed Suits braided velvet-trimmed serges and gg eee -exquisite trimmed > ] Louis— 1022 A I The New “Chin Chin” Fall Coats value—special LSO Soucles, Sealette cow + le real $12.50 White Scotch and Fall colors and Chinchillas, Mixtures, silky ZAibe- and W tee sizes... fine Plushes beautiful V Winter Coats THITE Coats— eltyv Worth $10 and 4 $11.75—Special wool pop- gabardines, nov- diugonais... 50 lins, rnixtures, 1000 Satrimedl Up to $3. 50 Values 7 RICORNE Quadricornes, Sailors and Tt urbans—over 75 aitte ent styles to choose from—Wednesd se areraeg seca es eee ilk, Plush ; Veleur Coats, > nquistre’y inser 90c trim caante atyles 14= “Shapes ~ —— — years 50c Petticoats Black Mercerized Petti- coate, trimmed with plaited flounce sizes up Wash Silks in all colors, on sale Wednesday Basement Bungalow Aprons, made of standard percales; Ae full cut irls’ Shoes, 98¢ $1.35 to a Values An extraérdinary sale of Girls’ School and Dress Shoes in all leathers; all sizes, all _ styles. H undreds of airs to choose rom. Re«eular and high -cut styles. Every air a real argain. Sizes 84% to ll, at, Misses’ Shoes for dress and school wear. Sizes 11% to 2: reg- ¢ ular $1.50 to $2 val... 1,19 in all the Growing girls’ Shoes popular styles of the season. Sizes 2% to 6; regular $1.78 to $2.50 For This Large Veivetia Sailor Has 38-inch brim, most becoming Hat for immediate wear. WEDNESDAY .. (No C. O. D. or mail orders filled.) Men's 79c Underwear Wool mixed rib- bed Shirts or Drawers, me- dium __ weight, Children’s 10c Stockings well finished.... military or Ww i from 10e¢ to 3Ue: on spe- Men’s $2 & $2.50 Shirts Flannel Shirts, medium or “a6, G:F 15 ait anual. y e AUCTION SALE cial sale here Wednesday at, per roll, Ic, 2:c, 3ic, 5c Paper hangers furnished. Please weight: 25,000 rolls Wail Paper; come early. 40c Inverted Gas Light; brasaea burner. mantie and globe; complete C outfit Slop Jars; large lid. tise: M4 nd D9 el esx galvanised tron ron: Black medium weight, double heel and toe all sizes; OO ids chs C+ enees 3 « Men's $2.00 Stiff Hats Black 8tiff Hats, in the new Fall shapes; all sizes, at.... Imported French Val., Lace Clunies and Pique Laces, in white and cream edges and insergions; special. Bargain Table Bargain Table No. 1 No. 2 5e Values, 10c Values, Ie yd, 3 yd. 5Sc Cork Linoleum A choice selection of genuine cork Linoleum; cut from full, perfect roll: as many yards as desired; per square yard A choice selection of new Linoleum made with an extra heavy felt base; as sired: many yards as de square yard. $1 inlaid Linoleum A choice selection of goneine Ine eT

Page 9

ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See a er ee eae ee TAKE A GLASS OF SULTS TO FLUSH Advises Missouri folks to overcome Kidney and Blad-' der trouble and Rheumatism while it is only trouble. Hating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uvie acid in meat excites the kidneys, ihey be- come overworked; get sluccish; clog up anG cause ail sorts of distresses, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom- ach, constipation, torpid live-. sleer* lessness and Diladder irritatreh. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or ii bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jai Salts from any good pharmacy; take c tablespood.yl in z giac3 of water before br-ak‘ast fo1 a few days and your kidneys will, then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined wi*‘h lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged Kidneys and stimulat them to normal activity; :lso to neutralize the acids, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts cannot injure aryone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water driuk which ~::!lions of men and woinen take now and then to keep the kidneys and other or- gins clean, thus avoiding veriour kidney disease.—ADV. a — The cenday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | a more readers t ee A re 716 Washington ee. mn any other eee west of the vrs ELECTRIC LIGHTS, CEMENT FLOORS AND ARMCHAIRS IN GERMAN TRENCHESATLOOS Stop British Advance Quarters— Driven ” By Assoctated Press BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, in France, Sunday, Oet. 3, via London, Oct. 5.—The scene of the British attacks in the Lens region is a flat mining country | —slag heaps, mines pits, ruined build- lings, splintered and felled trees and earthworks churned by explosions, with slightly rising ground toward Loos and Lens. Nothing is visible except the soft puffs of shrapnel bursting and volumes of black smoke from British and German high explosive shells, marking positions where the British troops are organizing their gains and the Germans are pre- eee ee Millortks = Wednesday — Tomorrow A Supreme Regular $15 & $18 wM% ORD me bes 35 ———— Suit Event. A manufacturer badly 716 Washington Av. 282 Fur-Trimmed ults For Quick Selling at in Kaiser’s Forces Fought Desperately in Effort to 4jremain outside the dugouts or to try and Keep Comfortable Out With Bombs. paring a new defensive line. It is with infinite satisfaction to the British who had long iooked at the eyes sore of the twin towers of. the mining works at Loos that they now have in their possession this German position. The church at Loos, which had been used as an observation post, is a heap of stone, as the result of the bombard- ment preceding the attack. . The normal population of Loos is 10,000 poor miners and their families. Three hundred of these remained during the battle, taking shelter in the cellars of their wrecked, miserable homes. One old woman, who cooked for the Ger- mans, is now cooking for the British. As the skirmish line approached the town it saw six women and a child com- ing toward it in the midst of the battle. Some of the British soldiers turned from the flerce business of the charge to res- cue them, but before they could get the women under some sort of shelter two of them were wounded. Electric Lights in Trenches. The pani a and permanency of the German trenches indicated the ap- parent continued belief of the Germans in the security of their line. Dugouts often 30 feet deep were cemented and contained electric lights and arm chairs. Some of them were impenetrable even to high explosive shells of big caliber. The British bombardment cut the wire in front of the German trenches to bits and battered the firing trenches and traverses into irregular piles of earth. Under such a flailing of shells it was suicidal for the Germans to attempt to te man their machine guns or use their rifles. When the artillery work was perfect- ed the British infantry sprang over the parapets at a given moment. Sprinting toward the Germun trench they arrived almost without opposition. Then the German treach was theirs, with the Germans who. were alive huddled in their caves. Some of the dugouts had been demolished and had in them frag- ments of German bodies mixed with the debris. Other dugouts had their open- ings blown in by shell explosions and | their occupants were either buried or/! suffocated. When a duge the British sol” nad heen unharmed iT PAYS TO PAY CASH WASHINGTON AVE.& 6 @ ST. =——— A Business Man Says: “You Are Doing a Great Public Service!” saHANKS! And it is a pleasant service for us to be in—teaching people and the public the everlasting sound- ness of saving money by paying cash as they go, thus sparing themselves the great mistake and discom- . fort of overbuying and overpaying, and the worry cf unpaid bills as a consequence. te Several Hundred New Fall and Winter COATS FOR WOMEN Py | One is pictured, but there are dozens of other models that are equally as attractive. Fine New Eponge Coats. .$10.00 Fine New Zibeline Coats, $10.00 Fine Scotch Mixture Coats, $10.00 Fine Bedford Cord Coats, $10.00 And Diagonal Weave Cloth Coats—Novelty Mixture Coats — Black and White Check Coats—Wool Velour Ooats—ALL $10.00. And These Are Very New Coats 0 Atd{Q New corduroys—most wanted coats of the moment. ings—fine fur collar and cuffs. Fancy mixtures, white chinchil- ; ;' la, famey checks, % and full Silk lin- At Acs 00 5 lengths, with storm collars an ~~ Women’s Belted Fine Wool Sweater Coats,$3.50 (Green, Gray an@ Cardinal) il EAVY fine Australian Wool Coat Sweaters for women; =) wide belt with composition buekle to mateh in eolor. 7 (Women’s Outergarments—Third Floor.) 400 Garman — $1.00 Undermuslins . ~ 09c F INE sample undermuslins, as well as some regular f™ stock garments, which have become slightly mussed from handling and display, such as— Envelope Chemise, Gowns, Combinations, Skirts All made of fine nainsook, and have dainty lace and em- aah PIER 2 gE grag 2 ga need of ready cash, sold us these Suits at a mere frac- tion of their real value, and tomorrow you are invited to share’ with bayonets fixed or bombs in h ivppeared at the en- > trance to find i... Germans atill inside or perhaps just starting out” All in the (Third Floor.) cugout might surrender, or on the other ‘ aa Pr broidery trimmings. Special lot, only sold for one day, and very likely will not last through it. Byron collars, buttoning up high, to keep the cold out; hgavy wristlet cuffs turned back. All SIZES» (Second Floor.) ‘ z ot . a ; faide te Beauty) | Me body are to be kept in the bal- You'll find box eoats, belted and semi-tailored effects in desirable and serviceable ma- terials; some of them showing fur trimming on collars ..ad around bottom of coat. Think of our good fortune with us. it—a fur-trimmed Suit for $9.73. _ They Won’t Last Long— Wise Women Will Be Here Early ott Will Pay You To our extensive and devted assortment of Coats and Dresses ind beautiful styles aul tee or street, afternoon raed iB wear, Autractively Priced ‘At-a saving of at least 1-3. who desires the unusual; velvet. elude broadcloths, whipcords, tot an and novelties. Made 50 and $25.00. High-Class Suits Styles that et to the woman many smartly trimmed with fur, braid and The range of fabrics in Specially priced at.. 98 neplina, to sell at if 716 Washington Avenue ee RE cr Bete Eee ere Good Health Prong) beings in health can walk ce and apme out un- each life foree is a law unto i d in ordinary dangers will r ‘anharmed. The functions of d the —~ in a state of tedeat, this is the secret of health. But household cares, business work and all tend to lessen the vitality, ‘ond wow tid A is then the system needs one thening with a reliable toni-- s t such as Duffy’s tees Malt Whiskey It is a predigested food in : orm and contains all the nv- ve and digestive elements of pre -ich barley malt and other se- ected gra which make it a true ere ner ature, free from injuri- ‘ous elements. With its prescribed ‘advice of ‘‘a tablespoonful in water joss before meals and on goin g to so *? Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ; y stimulates the stomach and kindred organs to healthy, normal ‘action, promotes digestion, and as- : ope in assimilation of food, enrich- ng and invigorating the blood, there- yy enabling it to rid the body of ‘stored up poisons and secretions. As temperance tonic-stimulant which | , ee give renewed pealth and. better oe yment of life, you can do no bet- tert to ‘Get Duffy’s and keep a medicine for all man- an ever Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs {is immune to superfluous Bece ese are likely to y t is Ravisalic to ’ tone powder handy v1 8 ,. 716 Washington Avenue Pedy MUS! KNOW ve ‘SAVE MORE THAN THAN 3 _L aS in this mighty campai n to gain a 100% increase in sales for - Fall 1915S we are using extreme values, as a potent means to reach. our goal.—investigate these remark- able offers tomorrow: ‘20 SUITS,°12.50 Newest Fall Models for Mien and Young Here are rich pure wool Suits, in the season's most popular Q@i* young men’s and men’s models—the range of beautiful colors and patterns is so great that every man is sure to find just the suit that be- comes him best in this Foun. Every garment and tailored throughout—$20 val- ues ~ priced in this “Tremendous Selling Campaign” at Included in this fashioned Rate 5 30 a> ‘ ‘ “ ‘. 4% ot are sizes to fit stout, slim and extra large men RAINCOATS 166 colora—strongly tai- lored . FOR MEN & , YOUNG MEN . Bpjendic. serviee- ™ Rain c oats— dressy gray and tan al ous Campaign’ CLOTHING Soeaaeey N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Av. hand, if a British soldier started to en- ter or even showed himself he was re- ceived with a fusillade. In case of re- fusal to surrender bombs were thrown into the dugout, without the thrower of them exposing himself. The Germans surviving the explosion usually gave in, though not always, for some of them died fighting to the last man. Some incidents had a humorous as well as a tragic side. In these sudden encounters at close quarters, where the charging Briton met a German emerg- ing from his dugout, the bayonet, bombs, and even fists were sometimes brought into play in the ensuing melee. One difficulty was the gathering and guarding of prisoners in such a confined space as the irregular wrecked trenches. With rifles and bombs lying about the Germans even after capitulating were likely to seize them and rush to the cover of a traverse trench or into a shell crater and renew the fight. The Lritish are keeping to the tactical plan undertaken by them to gain a certain amount of ground with each attack. Germans Fought Desperately. The Germans fought desperately and) the viciousness of their counter attacks | apparently was due to rage over the| loss of their comfortable dugouts, which had cost them so much painstaking labor, and the unpleasant prospects of a winter in the mud, building new caves. The rear of the army during the ac- tion presented a varied scene, which was the more coricentrated because of the narrow front of the operations. There were the slightly wounded walk- ing back, the steady tramp of fresh regiments going forward, processions :* Swift, smooth-running motor ambu- lances, whose burdens would be back in England in %4 hours, longer and seem- ingly endless processions of powerfu' metor trucks loaded with shells to fe«1 the hungry, ever-thundering unseen guns; troops of reserves in the fielis or beside the gorged roads waiting their call, while the French population stood in their doorways and asked for ttfe latest news from officers and mem wkbu knew nothing except concerning iheir own parts in the big scheme of things Sunday, after the attack had eed - ed, a chill autumn rain fell, c ing the field with mist and making artil- lery observation difficult. The ienes | fighting in the new line were drenched) to the skin. Dead and wounded British | Germans lay side by side, where the@re had been eddies of fierce conflicts The canvas rifle sheaths of the soldiers moving up in reserve ran little streams of water, and the soldiers, who came baek from the front, were white with the chalky mud ofthe ground, where they had dug themselves in as they fought. At a place near the front a park of captured guns, guarded by a British sentry, seemed an attraction more sym- bolic of success to the inhabitants tha: the parties of German prisoners. The distances of the last ranges at which they were fired before the British infantry engulfed them are chalked on some of the gun shields. Perhaps the most interesting trophy is a Rus- sian machine gua taken by the Ger- mans from the Russians on the eastern front and now retaken by the British. The German priseners were weil rlethed, neat and fresh in their com- fertable d@dugouts, where they were ——— _—_*2* - — FTO ee 2 ee caught by the surprise, but they evident. | ly appreciated the ‘generosity of th» British rations, Three thousand pris-; oners were taken by the British, whicn was a small percentage of the German loss. The captured German trenches oetn eontinue under shel! fire. - 5 ameeae~ a AY 3 + $1.25 PLAID SILKS Plaid Silks are the newest and really the rage this se rage this season. tiful indeed in their new subdued combinations. They are hightly favored for dresses, waists and combina- tions. Wednesday, for the one day’ s selling only, you may choose from i2 newest effects, very best quality satin self plaid taffeta and twill plaid silks, at this special price $1.39 Black Charmeuse 40-inch Black Charmeuse Satin, very best quality silk, purest dye, lustrous jet black finish Yard Wide Black Taffeta 26-inch black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, pure dye, jet, very lustrous, and an exquisite quality that wil) give satisfaction °5c Chiffon Taffeta 86-inch best uvelity Chiffon Taffeta Silk, in 20 new- est shades for street and evening wear, including the very popular, navy, Hague, plum, and s0 on Beau- | 8 83C (Pirst Floor.) ————— eS $2.00 Silkoline-covered Comforts; machine quilted; 70x80 inches—special $4.50 Wool Blankets; silk-bound edges; size 70x80 inches—special = —— 19c and 25c Bath Towels Plain white or fancy check and stripe effects, in good, large, heavy a aula wie glee a ee 4 4 (Main Floor’ $1.95 Linen Tablecloths Pure Irish linen, 64 inches Square, hemstitehed, scalloped or Plain edges; good and heavy. full bleached and perfect (Main Floor) Sample Handkerchiefs Half: and Less Men’s and wemen’s 5c Handkerchiefs Men’s and women’s l0e Hand- kerchiefs, pose linen Men's and women’s iSc to Sic pure linen 10c Percales Excellent quality for house- dresses and aprons; black and blue, neat dots or figures; pieces (Main Floor.) 50c Battenberg Centers Hand-made Battenberg lace- trimmed 30-inch Centerpieces, round and square; hand-drawn open work clusters; beautifal patterns indeed $1.50 to $3 teiniaie Fine/Large Sgmple Lot Samples of a local jobbin house display rooms; every Sprea " perfect and clean, pare three. fourth and | 3 Guns WOO GIRO. ov cudceus (Main Floor ii lconiiadiaeinniemmeimenminemeetan 10c and 1214¢ Cotton Challis A splendid quality in neat color- ings: Persian and small figured designs; suitable for house dresses and cover- R4 in@® MO@W COMEOPER. ..%- ose: (Main Floor. 75c Tablecloth Mercerized satin damask pattern Tablecloths, size 56x63 inches; hemmed ready for use: C pretty stripes and floral 75c to $1.50 Sheets, 59c (Main designs (Main Hemstitched, Scalloped, 15c Anderson’s Gingham Wamsutta, Percale, Anchor, Fruit- | and colorings; stripes, checks and 9x108 inches. Some of the lot | 20 yards perfect Sale:—Men’ s Fall and Winter #1.00 and $1.50 Values... ...69¢ known makes as: 2 Plain Hemmed Anderson's genuine Ivanhoe Ging- Such well-known brands as ham in the season's latest patterns of-the-loom, Belvedere and Pep- | plaids. and plain: 2 inches wids; teary Sizes from 72x90 inches to | manufacturer’s 10 to C lightly oil or mili-stained. lengths., 10 sens tad (Main Floor.) | ° oor.) np ———— $2, $3 and $4 Values......$1.23 There are 1200 garments, and for the most part such high-grade, well- Cooper's, Set Snug, Wright’s Health (fleece and wool ribbed), Chal mers’ Bodyguard, Springtex, Tweedsdale and so on. Fine ribbed cotton, fine mercerized lisle, ribbed and flat wool garments, pure worsteds, silks ‘and woolens, ‘and fine cotton and wool, fleeces. All of them have genuine closed croteh, All sises from 34 to 46—-white, ecru or gray colors. samples, most of them are 38, 40 and 42. Get Your Winter Supply Tomorrow and Save Half (Sale—Main Floor, Right.) | But as they are Don’t Fail to Attend the Beauty Carnival Which Is Now in Progress All Over the First Floor TE is something entirely new and original in the exposition of the world’s most widely known beautifiers. We have twelve | personal representatives from the leading Toilet Goods houses of the country who are pleased to explain in detail the merits of their preparations and instruet as to their most beneficial uses. SPECIAL—AlLl Ivary Toilet Articles purchased during our Beauty Carnival will be engraved free. Special prices on Toilet Articles will be made each day om verieus Derma Viva The Wonderful Beautifier It whitens the skin at once. Derma ‘Viva is a de- lightful and pleasing liquid penee, and if used in place of face powder ore the complexion a milky white appearance, as fine as a babe’s skin. Will not rub off, and is absolutely invisible. Thousands of St. Louis women use and recommend Derma Viva. We think so much of this wonderful beautifier, that we will cheerfully refund the price paid to any one buying a bottle who is not gbgo- lutely delighted with it. 50¢c Bottle Derma Viva— odd. ne . SPECIAL Pull 16-02. bottle Peroxide of Hydrog S.. Bourjois Jay ice Powder, in all ades. special SPECIAL fic Rose Glycerine Jelly, gives instant reliéf for chap- ped hands, lips, and cures old sores. Special Wednesday Wednesday, . Face ——— The Best ‘Antiseptic-~-Listerine Listerine neutralizes and destroys all odors the body. As a mouth-wash it sweetens the breath, feat bbe eg the teeth, keeps the gums healthy—retards eca After shavin [Astertne is apethin to the skin; es out the itch a ting bag Be the hair and soiee Prevents dandruff and saves t 25e size ieee 50e size *e*teeee eee Peewee eeeeaee $1.00 size sen ccedonereseson hee .S ee Demonstration mare part sao t Bay =f Sees LINDELL Pcs ia LO 5 ey ee eee, ee aes i , “Oe * rh ' é nll ‘ NRE, = ER EE. RP ES - a SrA ase

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ee ee ne — s s » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH : TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. | v4 ee j ] Jitney Chauffeur Seriously Hurt. front of 3002 Locust street at 2 o'clock Ray Hort, Toll of wa tie Man’s Skull ahieee coon in geen ge Tr na I— PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE | Joseph Cody, a chauffeur, Vos) years this morning. The steering wheel had CITY, La., Oct. 5.—One!] Rufus Fazula, % years old, of 200 old, of 3247A Morgan street, was knocked | become locked and he was unable to 2 "9? ow by c llision. killed and 12 injured is the toll of a South Second street and Sam Haddi, 23, The Only Girl,” Shubert. unconscious when a jitney machine he ee ee tees ike ee oe ‘Daintily tuneful musical com- tornado in this cit esterday. Twelve hoot ow edy by Henry Blossom and was operating crashed into a tree in| fered concussion of the brain. dwellings and a store were blown down.| of 2321 South Third street, employes of | " the Home Cotton Mills, Second and Victor Herbert. Cast small but a . ‘a pS — Barton streets, became involved in 4 hn Riek -ob en ieee — work yesterday. Haddi struck Fazula ' War and Reconstruction, twice _ daily. . ‘ e = COLLEGE OF on the head and face with a heavy iron “Wh ” sone. Night Sessions. LAW bar, fracturing his skull and nose. Had- PR on Police any. a | 7. duat ce. and Col- di escaped. Fazula was taken home. “Overnight, ” Park, Amusing ao farce comedy, by The Players. * Sa eee ta “Bacnie Ross-Gould Removed to s10 Olive St. , P a Boy Blue,” Shenan- Hig he . M.. & , @ 5 a n “ —_ oah, by Park Opera Co. ae . . > @OF ‘ | Bree, H. ¢. Schweikert. A. M.. Becy. Geo | Mailing lists, facsimile letters, addrer "% Initial Bill Same Which Is to Be ath nadeville, Columbia. Henri- the idea that you must pay $25 o1 O aii e beats the bill more for a good suit or overcoat. ven . 7c Not Kill,” heads the bill, - Presented in St. Louis Vaudeville, Grand. Monday Night. Burlesque, Standard. “Broad- "'Burlesque, Gayety. . “Folites Van Buren’s Ve 1915 Model of the Da nhadtat e tch. Photoplay, New Grand Cen- iCKERMAN' mae great opera "ia iva a Por] "Bae, mcnene oth all Suits an ) We | —equals the work of matic grand opera “La Muta di Por- Photoplay, Pageant. “The t a d Y ee tici (The Dumb Girl of Portici), by}] Man Trail.” ' | . | ; ranges which cost twice ——— , ‘BROADWAY & LUCAS | Auber, which is to open the St. Louls Photoplay, Congress, “The as much. —this new im- Soul of a Woman.” | & rie opera season at the Odeon next Mon- Photoplay, West End Lyric. G e coats ee ||) : ver pai proved cooker and baker day night, opened the Chicago season Panline Frederick in ‘Zaza.’ last night at the Auditorium Theater. ‘, at : f 1 acest? is a money saver for you ee The producing aggregation was the : . Big Wednesday Sale of Boston Grand Opera Company, in Kanans 30-Cent Gas Rate Annulled. : = v, to use. it will save fuel conjunction with the Pavlowa Ballet TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 4—A rate of 2% > 1 2: = = ca Ze: = Russe. cents a thousand cubic feet will not be . work. —will keep fire - The cast was the same which will/ charged for natural gas in Kansas this | ’ @tlappear in the St.* Louls production. | winter, under a decision of the Kansas ; i : eC V e a S The Chicago Tribune today, in its ac-| Supreme Court rendered today, which over night. you have count of the opera, speaks first ofj held that the gas rate-making power | 3 | ME only one fire to give at- the accessories and the audience, and})was vested in the Kansas Public Utili- are eaua in St e , | | ‘ then says: ties Commission. The opinion held that|§ t q d 7 ? eh : | ii = ie! © tention, two drafts to ss re » 7 -? 7 on y . " # > Absolute $1.50 and $2.00 Values at 9 licnnaitnongdh wade mar te OY WinmyliBe isc 38 ss siogcaeyee texture and wor me | ) \ S regulate, no dampers— was goog, 16 auaie 5t,) ery County District Cour ad nor ‘ | f oN ; | > > & . manship to models Wid Bi | SON = ae it’s simply a of course, was in the debut of Mlle.jto fix rates to be charged for gas by the Anna Paviowa in a ‘straight’ panto- receivers of the Kansas Natura] Gas ~ sold elsewhere ot y . | NS > ey bh —o _- = — wonder. —let us mimic role, and the gust of applause | co ; " - NTIS | —_ show u_ its at her entrance proved her popular- aomeameen | higher prices. : eS — ; re : ity beyond question. M 4 , , : ' = | many good eatures “Next in curiosity was the person- S Sto I I | | if , ality and powers of Miss Felice Lyne, STOMACH MI ERY ; P mn Today ; | which were made to rho b ht Oscar Hammerstein's ill- . , | | H C warred London venture ite chtet|QUICKLY VANISHES 63} SPECIAL : SME iigaaty Please particular oa: ) als (f ¢ . _. » - S eB DD DD DD LD LLL LD AL DD DD | 6644446464444 6444444 4444445464446 44644 > glory a few seasons ago. The young American prima donna was the sen- Your thone ia . .) a : | ee a‘ ey y back if you want it is the . . sation of the evening. way oe Pinay Barn gay ye orys ores Vv. Pp. WEEK ‘—o it ' ” Weekly or Monthly are selling -o-na, ea fepepsia — ne Real Ballet at Last. omer. S bes tis ; , me , it Py CAG? 9 si Ae t P ents “The cast was further notable in rhis is an unusual plan, but Mi-o-na c | 5 at Pala A 4 > aym Silk Velvet, German Velvet and Silk the presence of that acclaimed heroic] } oe AO ee eal ia relioving ell forme | ' RAVENET TES, @ We —— rE ota eat oan / . , . re- of indigestion that the dealers run but ‘ h bide Soe Push. tenor, Glovannt Zenatcli, and the Fe] fides is alte wader s'eiwants a $— RAINCOATS and = ED Oe oe Combination mas Ché of this nd : Do not. b abl k ' : 2 Worth | ole’s Combination Tricorns Large Sailors boards. George Michailoff, Paolo} ,.20,.R0t we miserable or, make, sour | BALMACAANS .. iia oceteeietice sec icetoceninenaciaiies ene Pokes ag ‘Black and a few woolors. _ If bargains ure any inducement, here’s an offering that should crowd our Millinery Section to its fullest capacity tomorrow. iii bb bb bh hhh hp inp teehee pha bs il i i i i i oot i i friends mise BF Ww d h Ananiam and two or three others in Mi-o-na will help ye If it doesn’t, tell oe your druggist that yon want your money less important roles, completed the back, and he will! cheerfully refund it. roster. Agide Jacchia conducted. , ‘ A ames for is better wilt be seen | Ba ; ) ‘ , : ~3 rom the rst few doses of i-o-na, and i a , “Before proceeding to serious busi- its continued use will soon start you on : ; ? ness, pause we, for one heartfelt the road to perfect digestion and enjoy- |i ’ 2 ; ment of food. . , paean Qf joy over the sight of a real Mi-o-na has been so uniformly suc- : gt 7 = ballet in an opera. performance.{ Ce%sful that every box is sold under a = * Double ! 4 : By High Oven. positive guarantee to refund the money ; Those present last evening may g0 _ it does not relieve. What fairer propo- ; Sg s t hie ® sition could be made? eventh an li e , F; h d G l a down to the shades, content with one gg: 3 Se ee Vy | urnis : = e— 4 — cee fe My Ni aS — Hae = eS if one person’s opinion is worth ex- | Ry ; ‘ff foosem ies rE fay pressing, it seemed a waste of a sur- = , y | a fi ; “3 ) LPTERES AN fh a eaters A : ‘ - ‘ ° nr , t | ————— Af mt ott - eS? So dir Rad . : = "3" : Kev dbeel hia Extra Special != FROM 9:00 A. M. UNTIL 1:00 P. M. 300 All-Wool Skirts . A — a vovis tarts 4 190 eas. ese > Soorenritane C468 100 Corduroy Velvet omirte .... $2.00 to $3.00 values, special at.... =—_— Oa bbSebSbAS4OA44.444444.4.4.444 64 6 644444444444 4444.44.44 444 44 6444444444444 4646 444444 wvyvuvvvvvwvYvwYrYYYeProrrrerene eee eV VE eee ee eV ee VV Ve eV ee Vee Ve VV ee Vee VV VVvVeweeey Se passing art to weight Mile. Pavlowa’s exquisite taste and skill with the mat- ig OLLI Y hi Ty — : j | | —the body is made of smooth a eo ft ( (mw , ter-of-factness of a lurid moving picture 2 @ 1 top b. otha the nistein ton Ave. ae a ited th | Ale steel —the g bina Lame wan the singing sense © mags Moore’s tin Heater Wonderfal Values in Women’s : an, American by birth, seems to be or- St. Louis Selling Agents q dained to carry on the traditions of col- | | ee ee ee : oratura art. het FF] Eg i) 77€2SS ue ; , Smoke N F ll K t “She'll have a lonesome job. Few there I | gee — aes m =e weg ew a OO & —Moore’s Air-tig ea ) are who are gifted with her beautiful one Heater that has a dust flue. consumption of fuel. —it is tone; it is a timbre soft of texture, l d even. In technical surety, s Thu : : It b g combustible— ng ten agg Ramen Se oT a hard of soft coal, coal sifeingn slack, & | splendid oratura acting, but it is sufficient. Not though small in cost, is big in . poor o coke, wood, sawdust or rubbish. —it distributer ot 08 Has had to take a rest; never goes out. —over 20,000 now heat. —burns ° Are offered in our — 3 one of the younger vocal gymnasts efit. Jo f r 5 t t . aS heard here in the last decade h ben immen ° : in this city. —ask kinds Bargain Room at | Res justified this ancient art. ae eh y 1% = “ a NOW throned in state nome anstahed oa or better still, all - ior y “Zenatello, sturdy and gifted singer It’s toothsome, soothing, refresh- King Spear the Great see them. —they come in three ae F strength to the ensemble. Hip rich, ing. Made clean — kept clean ge ED ee nett Weekly or Monthly Payments Weekly or Monthly Paymenta, ‘ brilliant tone was a delight to the ear. ron led air-tight against all Teeth, breath, appetite and eekly Or monthly ray Chalmers, too, stirred riotous pride ‘in e the breast of his admiring, jingo pub- digestion all have steady, im i . i 4 lic, and compelled the blase to agree. purity No wonder its sale ready friends : in these i The others of the cast were acceptable. i “Justice to the performance must in- exceeds all others. Wrigley mints. Two flavors. Inclading Poo RS clude mention of extremely effective ) os ’ Write Wrigiey’s, 1230 Keaner Bidg., Chicago, fer “Mother Goose” heok. stage pictures. “The remarkable fact of this matter is that these effects are won $ h with simple accessories. The chorus is ogi is the acme of range New Gyp sd Boots £ cheatra ee rel SERVED TIN | S \ ee eee construction, has extra large In Patent Leather . 3 pany is an organization worthy of its ca Lit N | gt amet 2 ame pet 5: warming closet—every mod- : : wn ideals, and entirely sufficient to In Bronze Kid RES S ; ak cae it has set itself in its adver- | f : ern improvement expected | i (et i : | | j rf D l/ K d / Sines Gas Company to Continue Display of " . i : 04) | A F m made of blue steel n Lu i / he The Lighting Fixtures. | 2 / | b NG) i!) is Ques lay tal aided T thi ‘ee at New On account of the fact that there will a a a : Sales: es | 1 NG S \ Y nic i) —guar-. ; A ana Women’s hao Bao tpgre! ion eo Gypsy be large crowds tn the city none — EE 7 Ne | ; AA: a a ee NSE anteed in every ee tals k, Laclede Gas n . ! é A boa i Lit $40. ogu Boot Prophet week, the ghting ~ ix " 00 is the catal " tent leather and cloth tops ‘and| snare oa a Co. has decided to continue their display —— " teat heele—and other new models— of all kinds of lighting appliances for ae AG ~ ; : ) price, but a favorable in batton and lace. " Yj 7 ‘ this week. ‘This will give a great many ff | wv) ; rT arrangement with the mak- rtunity to see the display who 4 at ; . bi Investigate these notable values—compare them, style pot gt Uj, i a \ ig yt for style and quality for quality, with anything ee | : sh > ()) ers enables us to sell it for shown elsewhere at a gimil k what , Ga Ua } | , your decision will be. — ee CHICAGO MAN HELD AS SP Y 7 WAZ ‘ n ne $ ? ‘ 5() . ww dealt J , 4 nt 7 , ye oF , 3 ee Special fi or Wednesday Newspaper Photographer Arrested on - foe Landing in England. = ‘Women’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes Rg rivwant seiattemar at tikeren Nina } MRO EP who went to Europe to get war pictures. LBL broken lots and lines oH gy rend in a — _ : ur recent t rece he inet fa Mee teas ‘ left, from o grea ived here today. ‘ orn, Ma saa me will Federal authorities in Chicago and of Wo 2 ’s Shoes, Washington are conducting an inquiry = closed out tomorrow at $1. 50 Into the case, it was sald. A man saic ye 2 to have been the “double” of Rees« . sizes in the lot, but rag ianded in Plymouth, England, in June, ! » good ausortment in sizes 2 exhibited his passports.and disappeargt to % - In Soon afterwards the Chicago photogra- gee : | pher landed in England and when the duplication in pa ‘wae discovered he waa arrested. See ee ee ee ee ee ee

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kets Mb Rete Sn RNP Pe A a pees eel ea ET et “> RIIN’S 25c SLIPS, 19¢ (2d Floor) pF a C - 91, LUUIS _POST-DISPATCH CUKSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 191o. PO a ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— ‘ 6 . - _ a * , Veiled Prophet Visitors Are Invited to Call at the Northwest Corner of Fourth and Locust. Alterations and redecorations of unusual attrac tiveness afford us this opportunity of inviting you to inspect our offices in which the architec- tural arrangement enables us to render the best service to the public. FIRST FLOOR — St. Louis Union Bank, All Depart- mer,is. SECOND FLOOR — 8t. Louis Union Trust Company Trust Department. | WANTS TO OUST BABY’S 60-CART Woman Hygicnist Criticises Straight Backs and Lack of Springs. TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct. 5.—The little two-wheeled go-cart, now so popular, has come under the ban of Dr. Lydia A. Devilbliss, head of the child hygiene division of the State Board of Health. A campaign against the carts will be carried out in every city of the State as a part of the “better baby week,” which began today. In her objections, Dr. Devilbliss as- serts the little carts are usually without springs and have straight backs, placing the child in an uncomfortable position. Other measures for the conservation of health of children will be advocated. ‘ BASEMENT-—St. Louis Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Vaults. SEPARATE ELEVATORS to the Trust Department: and to the Safe Deposit Vaults. See the V. P. Souvenirs and the new $50 Gold Pieces. St. Louis Union Trust Co. St. Louis Union Bank FOURTH and LOCUST Shakspeare Wrete ‘The apparel oft proclaims the man.” Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! EERE, 10 INVERTED GAS MANTLES, 6 eft ARREARS LRA SRSA SRR SR SSR WEDNESDAY IS COUPON DAY IN OUR Department Managers’ Sale. i2 day Merchandising arathorm ® . WHEN WE SAY }COUPON ITEMS ARE MONEY SAVERS Quality considered, we have reached the limit in va}pe- -giving. At no time since these coupon items have been featured were the offerings more alluring than ose for tomorrow. Every item is a remarkably good ‘bargain. New Fall apparel and accessories, pieceg@go ods and household needs, at savings that are worth know:ng about and worth coming miles to get. pn This coupon saves you 75c With it you can buy a pr. of $1 KIB GLOVES Menders of the finest ‘De RSS: J This coupon saves you $1.45 \ J With it -you can buy $3 COUCHES rane Sanitary Couches; size; Wednesday, with coupon (Third Floor) for dae Mi = This coupon saves you 8lc With it you can buy $2 oC HIN oe WAIST Flesh cos eiad: neatly hemstitched collar and cuffs; wonder- 31,19 3 ‘SHUALLVd S\NOLNVA AVI UR UR URES UTE SR SERRE EER Eon oR EE on Son ooo TERE EER EERE OR oP UU UU or ce of $1.00 Kid Gloves ful val : values (Main Floor) for. (2d Floor) for... eo gains in This coupon saves you 25c With it you can buy 50c Bed a Full size, 72x90 “oBn Bed Sheets; made vr good quality day (Basement) at. domestic (Main Fy d This coupon saves you 75c With it you ean buy Girls’ $2 Dresses Made of plain serge and large plaids; wide “Oh . styles; neatly $1,25 trimmed sizes ° » : ~ndialeheeiiaiteaciniammasih With it you can buy $17 Velvet Rugs §x12 seamless Gt Rugs y () choice designs; red, green tan, Persian effect, for. 6 to 14 (24 f1.). Coupon Saves You $1.35 With it you can buy $3 FALL SKIRTS In corduroy, all-wool serge and fancy mixtures; full flare skirts, black, brown and navy; y 65 i all sizes (2d-Floor) for.. This coupon saves you $3.40 With it you can buy a $6 Mattress 45 lbs. pure air-blown felt; incased in best uality art ticking; $9 60 iis ee S20 This Coupon Saves You 18c With it you cat buy 29¢ Window Shades. All sizes and colors; on good rollers; extra spe- cial wed. with te 1 1 C pon ( ae Floor) for.. upo. With it you can buy 7ic Wash Bench holds two tubs And wringer; hird Floor This Coupon Saves You 50c With it you can buy Girls’ 75¢ Middies Made of best quality gala- tea; all sizes and be colors (Base- ment) seca This coupon saves you 75c With it you can buy a pr. of . . Boys $1.50 Shoes Fine School Shoes; Pas and button; sewed soles; sizes 9 to at 3 13% (Basement) for \ all sizes (Third F1.) for. This coupon saves you 50c With it vou can buy Child's 75c Leggings All-wool knitted drawer Leggings: worth nesday with cou- HF B > pon (2d Floor) for.. la Wal coe oo \ aammmmmamenmacaec: ee Pe cn i to °12 Sample Sweaters | = ob This coupon saves you 39c With it you can buy a $1 R:aoy RAZOR Complete with 12 blades; morocco eat Ie Mae $ This coupon saves you 2ic With it you can buy Boys’ 35c Blouses Of good quality percales and strfpes; Wed- 14¢ this ouse, knowing our reputation for gelling good merchandise under price, ed us up and offered these Sweaters Suits and Overcoats stands. At *] 622 *25 Comprises a lot of very handsome styles, fabrics and qualities; and we have better ones up to $50.00. Men of every age and proportion may be most pleasingly fitted through stocks. the great variety of our Visitors for the Fall Festivities Are Very Cordially Invited to Call on Us. “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste.” On Olive, between 7th and 8th Am | \DIVAN-BED PARLOR OUTFIT LINCOLN, N eb., “Oct eB oe gm and “Bominico Alel Aiello. of of uA A North AThie. Southern Netraske reported frost last/|teenth street yesterday reported that Some Gamage to corn was re-] hls 3-year-old daughter, Rose, had wan- ported, chiefly where the crop is not| dered away from her home. The girl et matured. | had been playing with several children. OVER AMERICAN Sc AND 10c STORE DDISON CLOAK CO 6th & WASHINGTON AV. Wednesday Only =o) NEW FUR B TRIMMED SUITS , > - ‘ y ; 7 ‘ ? ; b ; 5" N ’ ' j wo . ee ; iz Patt " yf 19 pie 4 ait | LER: : FFP ; eRe |e a” ¥ 7 « " a . * ‘ Ht. et . Greatest Suit ‘ bargain ever offered. Come early while 100 suits lIast. “Tr A THOUSAND NEW WINTER $10, $12 $15 and $17.50 Values + @ The greatest Coat Sale imaginable—because we pereqeces a manufacturer’s entire stock at leas han cost of mate BINDS astrakh " Polo pa Full Pu eames pi we Bn yo brea wbelses—olee white Ceinenlite ag be More ‘thee 500 to choose from. Now is your chance for Coat bargains— never before offered, Be here early and choose while choosing is best. Blacks, b brewns, grays, also plaids, stripes, etc. Black and. all the new aT MAY, STERN & CO.1 TT NEWLYWEDS Will Be i Be Particularly Interested in This — er ence eee LL TTT —_———— — - eee ee ee - Se ee ee ee ee eek 2) \) Comprising Five Large SR SE Library Table and Art Lamp 00 Wh | as Pictured Here _$950 5O ( ASH > Study the Illustration It shows this handsome Divan-Bed Parlor Set - exactly as it will look in your home—it’s a ® high-class and artistic outfit that will furnish your front room in a complete and attractive manner—and will give a lifetime of service and satisfaction. The Divan-Bed Davenport Presents the appearance of a dignified Parlor Davenport by day and can be instantly coua- verted into a broad and comfortable bed by night—the spring, mattress and bedding are under the seat and come into position when the seateis turned. \ [ . |i $2504 NONTH 2 =e = = & ewe it Outfit Consists of New ‘‘Divan-Bed’’ Davenport— Upholstered Arm Chair and Arm OTIC Ie. Table and Beautiful Art Lamp in All Goods Marked in Plain Bigures MAY. e<eces eere e- a ee ae Re ee ae - «& a ee SS : Has Regular Bed Springs This Divan-Bed Davenport is supplied with ‘ a full set of regular bed springs—which make it as restful and comfortable as you eould imagine. The mattress is removable, so it can be turned and aired. Has Upholstered Backs and Seats ° The Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Rocker and Arm Chair are built of solid oak— the backs and seats are richly upholstered imitation leather, almost as well as genuine leather. Cor. Twelfth and Olive Streets. T he Table and Lamp The Library Table matches the balance of this outfit—has 24x36-inch top and broad lower shelf for books and maga- zines—the Art Lamp has brass stand and beautiful art glass shade, and is fitted for _ gas or electricity. A "Wonderful Value at $45 This week only—we offer this entire Par- lor Outfit—exactly as illustrated and de seribed—for only $45—on terms of $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month—a value that we pesteanety believe has never been equaled y any house in St. Louis. which will wear ai -~ : a tg nF ; ~~ if « 1% ot . ee. 2 PM ' R :

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——_— | or10 0 So —————0 20 00 00 0 hors I0n0 St STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. = —= 010 : oe om0——— vm0k———— ome ono _.___ Btove Closes Daily at 6 O'Clock | Latest Fiction From Circulating Library, a Cent a Day as Hear the Victor Records for October Pree Instruction Crepe Paper Rope Weaving Visitors Are Welcome | A $48 Syracuse China Dinner Sets, $38.50 We cordially invite all to visit this St. Louis’ This Canterbury Syracuse China Dinner Set is neither brittle nor porous. It is true largest & greatest store & the largest retail \ 4/4 ao" ws China, a remarkable product that ig very durable. The decoration is strikingly beau- business west of the Mississippi. It is the tiful design of conventional flowers in red and blue with foliage in“two shades of green. store of St. Louis, indicative of its progressiveness & Ss. | Sets have 112 pieces with bread and butter plates and 12 coupe salad plates. ‘a3 By.4¢ ‘3 é 'e Give E & Red Full Books $2 im Cash vite yieew ty pify Ing the St. Louis spirit of TO THE FRONT.”’ nes ie Tee, os te Gane - | "32.50 in pone Bee dt Aw Restricted hetielan Are inate.” — Countless: store features | that conduce 0 rg = JUNTVANUTTURTUDEROLA UEDA EET LANTEON HUE TOOT LELLL LLCO COC sonal comfort. Buying opportunities that yield con- We Announce for Wednesday a Shirt Sale of Extraordinary Interest Bringing Men’s $1.50, $2 & $2.50 “EAGLE” Shirts | | Hurry! Tomorrow Is the Last Day of the ‘Twice-Yearly | URET Y Sale of CKINGS | Make the best of the opportunity which brings hosiery of depend- able quality at prices not to be duplicated. Examples of the savings: 25c ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Lisle Stock- # : Bright New \ ' Autumn Patterns ) —Choice of 200 Doz. for Women’s $1 ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Stockings Chi ’ ildren’s 50c ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Stockings.... ey A 35c Silk Lisle ‘‘Surety’’ Stock- er poner, haves 2d Bom ee™ ine or OW. csncvasse bases Pov dcenivea> $1 Out Size ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Stock- Men’s in 85 25c Silk Lirle ‘‘Surety’’ Socks....19e 50c Silk Lisle ‘‘Surety’’ Socks..39c | 39c Main Floor, Aisles 6 & 8. | u O the hundreds of ten who know “‘EAGLE?”’ Shirts this message is of extreme importance, coming, as it does, when | Supply the Season’s Glove Needs Now From the Annual Sale of Chateau Gloves ' Wtf tts f e ‘i? . HM : : : > Fall styles in pique & overseam styles, Chateau or pearl clasps, & Xo | a. ; men are laying in their su pply of shirts for Fall and Winter wear. To faney two-toned featherstitch or imperial embroidery. BN B \ GA ines whe in not, we say ‘° ig an ogeeses that amen shinee only Chateau gloves are noted for superior quality kid, exactness in stitching, col- or blending, perfect shape & fit. Black, white or Fall shades. $1.45 Chateau Gloves, $1.25 | White Chateau Mousquetaire Gloves $1.65 Chateau Gloves, $1.45 | "°,Popuat for dress & evening wear® | OO $1.95 Chateau Gisvek, $1.65 ee tn een > Eg tt “RAGLE” Shirts are known throughout thé country for their perfect fit & their splendid tailoring, $2.25 Chateau Gloves, $1.95 | 7? Omen ei cor Als OY wee for their attractive patterns & beautiful colorings. In this lot are— BU bo through rare conditions. ‘Main Floor, Aisle 4. | By Se 4 we \ Russian Cords | LOOM TO Garner's Percales 7c & $1 Velvet & Plush, 20c = =i \ McCombs’ Woven | 9 @Xeaeb stias Eastlake Novelty “+ aed Silk Velvet & Millinery Plush & a few fancy Silk ae tae : \ xf Madras ae hirtings _ 98c Silk Poplin, 85c = La P ee ee ae ee eee tL JiTR In an Array of Novelty Stripes, Also Plain and Fancy Color wanted colors plain Silk Poplin. Fine smooth - finish, pure g | it . : 5 $150 Swipes pulles, — pier bey sagas & white 2 1 . Combinations That Are Most Pleasing : Frretty nea strip -111¢ 7 . a : . Guos de Londre, in tke popular |: ae : . “s These are negligee style, with laundered attached cuffs. colors. ° : . i ; je et : Ls , ‘ $1 Black Broadcloth, 79c gee: a at [he advantages of a very faverable-trade arrangement with the maker,makes possible this very | 50-inch, all-wool, good weight | Plaid Coatings, for women & : | | | i | te extraordinary offer Wednesday, & keen buying men will provide the season’s supply at this time. staple Black Broadcloth. + | children. Main Floor, Aisle 1. | Daly) i | sree sla Dd 9 a STHUETTA AUT ENELEEL TA ETT ATA E TEETT EDP “.e hd nad ‘4 a a * 4 4 . ; 7 3 j . ; ’ MMM CL MOM CM uo : € The Most Complete Popular-Priced Clothes Service is Found In The Buying Power of Our Five-Store Organization Is Exemplified in These Our $14.50 Specialty Clothes Shop Women’s High-Grade Fall Suits \ highest point of intrinsic worth —the most authentic styles. = : : Men who buy their clothes here are making the most ot , | ( & their money—getting the fullest worth—buving the high- iasiecite, 3 ce > est specialized clothes & getting best ni oh Store = Mehlin-Angelus, Emerson-Ange- — ; , wide, lent patterns, oe a, oe Potts’ nickel-plated Sale of Fur-Trimmed | lus, Marshall & Wendell-Angefus, oo _bewtowraggers, ete. Sq. Sa. +4 69c “ae 15e galvanized emir ee $13.95 | — — i ! dap GPO or AP vmee Yd C Yd. | C | i uare willow Clothes Hampers, ae sof 4 Meblin, Krakauer, & Shoninger 7" or | eS seh ” es ' | 3. 5 | Pianos & Players—Maytona Play- White Outing Flannel - Wi . ‘ , $1.25 Scotch — ok. Ps Foo tals ze adjustable pin Curtain i y Rl } ! \} er-Pianos. at 61,.c 75e Joseph ild 39e Congoleum, English Inla i ; ae retehe! Ke : i 4 : i | & Co., 4-yd. wide bathroom patterns Linoleums, wy ai : 25. : | ; , “we | - alt . . nox Soup, 20 for 48e. => heads | . A Guaranteed Player Piano ae wees ey: See Linoleum, ineluded, a \ | a ‘ _ be bar Lenox fleeced, wide cuts, = to 9 yds. . ee: Be Ex. Family Soap, 16 for 48e. 00 h: $25 cash; 9 Ragharsg yde., : . q $355. $2.00 Sach week. | $575 $3.50 cach woe. | § "Om Se vi 59c | va Z5e ber | 7 : ders. No mee pen’ Se ral nee, pe We Gell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per Week=——>0m0e=———0me rs 00 OF OMI Bt. Louis Headquarters for Educator Shoes o. Seo * gee os TODAY’STIMES ‘<1’ | for a great a “ '

Page 13

POTEET. ee stint? Gi ait eal — ee Wee F oe ae ee ee > “sy? : ; t. . ‘ : s Gabe Peppers, 1. years old, of Nort &pp models were interested in comparing| Among the factory representatives at) pepresentative of the Hupp Motor Car|derson Electric Car Co. Venice, Ill.. a retired farmer, was killed} Peppers had been visiting a friend and] cabaret singer, became Gespondent over &e vad ‘tale oe Ta k t illinois | was walking home. He is survived by a ; : their cars with the later models, and| the show, aiding the local dealers in the ee ee es bY an Sg idow and saat > elias separation from her husband and the some were considering terms of ex-| demonstrations, were: 3 " . . , E 4 a Ww oO ~ ? > . ‘ - * ¥ ? Traction Co. car and thrown 50 a - illness of her 13-months’ old baby ae saieienetieandin - — es years . yy Market streets, where she was staying. ( ) | builtin’ motor cars ram | She was taken to the city: hospital, Perfect G rt p revere Bosien r ~ Fc Crete eg where physicians said her condition was ; e ) | d. 7 00 ) f serious. Agents Show a Few ‘Twin-Sixes see AY Two yards wide—block and Four yards wide, good selee- her husdand, Clyde, a motion picture Mrs. Weston said she separated from Also Speak Apologetically wer [=f | tile patterns— 44¢ ten patterns— 49¢ operator, five months ago, and that her of ‘Fours.’ ‘ square yard.... baby was sent to the city hospital Sun- | E Axminster Rugs Brussels Rugs day suffering from stomach trouble. F( tA R —D EF, i rice OWer She had only worked one night last] The automobile show, which opened oer , ” R , L SS of SIZE, p ‘ , p ae wok ae ‘ at Forest Park Highlands last night, HEA\ Y Seamless Axminster SEAMLESS Brussels Rugs, weight or number of cylinders, the sara ' womens | Attracted several thousand persons. : : : Rugs, size 9x12; $30.00 value— 9%x12—Medallion and all-over Haynes is conceded to be the most flexible ; ee Three hundred pleasure cars, repre- floral and Oriental designs, figures—$18.00 value, car on this citys A SIMPLE WAY T O senting the last word in automobile PTH $22.75 $14.50 construction, 150 trucks and accesso- I or : R ries of every description, constituted | REMOVE DAND UFF the magnet witch deal oy people Mi} Surplus Fimds ) INGRAIN SPECIAL—$27 way that has ; There is one sure ay t to the Highlands in droves. oe auneneen rose color Ax- never failed to remove dandruff at Everything from the $39 roadster to ,? \ ACCOUNT us minster Rug. , once, and that is to dissolve it, thea , ) OPEN YOUR TO-DAY size 9x12; re- 9x12: Wednes- : the $6500 lim "as exhibi- : versible: Ori- day morning, you destroy -t entirely. To do this, tion = ee 342% PAID ental designs, from 2 to 13 just get about four ounces of plain, Le The i { -haracteristic of HTT} Swe Medelo—Three Body Style ME | 2ommon liquid‘aevon from ‘:my drug} «7 — ominant characteristic o BROADWAY & OLIVE | $3.95 $16.95 ee o gg ; e : automobile, as it appeared Rotel 7) Asmorten's Greeters Light Biz —5-pasesenger Towering Cer, $1385 store (this is er — eed se AP | ok ens alent. sos niahe Satine weaieh: , 0 faye . ee ee ply it at migut 1) ~ ht lpn 12 - plication of cylinders. The “sixes,” : ; , a Mode e Pretties er , $1485 enough tu moisten t e scalp and ruDl ine “eights” and the “twin sixes” | ST 2) TT it in gently with the finger -tips. were seen everywhere--with occa- = = "““Be-Sha-Belle’’ desiga...... gO Model 35—The Kdkomo “Six”—7-passenger Touring Car, wheel- ‘ : . . base weight 3050 Ibs rencsctel $1495 By morning mosf, if not all, «f slonally a “four.” The salesmen spoke your daudruff will be Db and three apologetically of their “fours,” but or four : or applications will com-| with great enthusiasm of their pletely dissolve and entirely destr.2, “sixes” and “eights.” There is but every single sign and trace of it, 10] one twin six---a National—at the matter hoy much dandruff you may | show. The 1916 cars show but little have. , : ; : change from the 1915 models in body You will find all itching and diy-/} style, the touring sedans, a convert- ging of the scalp will stop instantl;, | ible car, and the five-passenger coupe, and your hair will be fluffy, Ins-| Voth gas and electrically driven, be- trou:, glossy, silky and soft, and lookjire the novelties in the new body only, fi All Prices f. 0. b. Kokomo, Ind. When May We Give You a Demonstration? At the Auto Show and NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 308 N. 12th. Olive 4990. Central 2775. THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COM? aNY, KOKOMO, INDIANA and fee] a hundred times better.g j styles. ADV. Wire Wheels Being Pushed. = 4 ee a | ~ Re 2-42 _, p ~ “ASS Se WW ta 4 The manufacturers are showing a Or mj} 'endency to push the wire wheels for ~ . AUTO BO DY) text year. Most of the wire wheels : On exhibition at the show > pai Mra , IER | rea. the manufacturers. aleo un ? cenit AANA —-- —- 4 manufacturers also are ay % > willing to supply cars painted in al- aan. & \- PAINTING, TRIMMING. inost every color of the rainbow. VF Hf WHEEL WORK, ETC. One of the hits of the show ®as the - POWER ee oe Se tte Westcott purple car, with aluminur: running boards and trimmings. The car is a 6-51, selling at $1595, and tiay be had either in eggshell gray, or the purple. The Westcott Sales tee ae Cv., which is exhibiting the car, : ao ae Re ty, }. Je De MEL Ras ee eee - Py id . se Peel aw ~ a teed ya QSK. FOR ee craimed the first sale at the show— 3 ~ “! &e ; An Outfit of | | the more complicated i ee ilggae A / 4 \ ea cf 0s a ‘ \ | = | a UNION SUITS | the power plant of the cars, has made it | CPt in Pati aT Bye ie: Me necessary for the manufacturers (5 . demonstrate the internal parts « l€ i . motors. Sectional views of moturs, iy an , one, Or more, or all of the ey}inders ¢x- OO posed, are shown. by nearly all of ,he manufacturers. Some of the mawiifie- pe turers seit professional demonstrac¢ " from their home offices to:deliver lec tures on the mechani "e% ‘as of eG SYK Tans OS ore OR Ee a ee MIP RVR SS Oh Bae ey e: TS eS tas AF a. ical feat ul € ° of th ™ fie - Rye Rare ae i wi m\. A 7» vind % Os 5 abe OK. "~ Sa > a ws py * Fo. 5 one , 2 eh - rs Le 5S 5 be ae é “ow & new Cars. e ~e A d y 41 | The most luxurious car in the entire n ou e Com- show is perhaps the Waverly electri brougham, lined with haircloth and silk 33 | . fortable This Winté: Tae : | t ~ an imported tapestry. Tor the first ey a e 1S In r | time the electric appears in French,* ae Announcing ¢ im | ip ae ~ ~~, streamline body. The car has a sociable ; seating arrangement, and the driver has | 294 MANY folks seem fo | an unobstructed view. This car is be- |W . 1 6 k . ing sold for $2800, which is $400 cheaper | have the idea that : than the 1915 model. The Waverly is | ie e axiImumMm tl ity i ruc also putting out a five-passenger elec ° ad e r Sas o tric ac : Munsingwear is high : no: a » @ ’ : on . Hidden Seat on Oldsmobile. , priced. P ‘ The De Luxe Automobile Co. is show ; . . at ' ing an Oldsmobile novelty, which bas 4 A The fine quality and careful concealed emergency seat in the rea: | Stag workmanship in Munsingwear % the Hudson-Phillips Motor Co. is mai. a - 1 iny eXtravagant claims for its new se\ Be f. o. b. Lima undoubtedly give that Im pres- en-passenger LOUETEE COGN the count aes ‘ ; sion. | | Gyaann eats nee. sone aaa HIS sturdy, rugged Garford boo —_ nr era oaggy ; 2 he —— ° wheel equipment, the manufacturers as | |i ‘ re j wide erfect lubrication. oolneg 18 e When they find out the price : serting thut wire wheels are ligntei, | Be . war ae ong ae ‘ highly efficient prealibgs aia > of the particular Munsingwear hsels. ' The’ touriam-osthn, iaaieneres: 1 varying eee OF tran style and fabric that they like ster winds waa or el Ses Like the new Garford one and one- in size, design and cassying capac best, they are usually surprised— tS ee half ton truck, it is designed and built ity, this Garford is easily adaptable for and delighted : The Lgtoinveiic jacdibdet ‘ta’ Beow- ine to perform the greatest amount of use by the big corporation maintaining Thi d 1 h . , jeter green and royal viue, dnd t+ ; : work at the smallest expense in its an extensive delivery system, and by cy are e 1g] ted again when en-passenger, 45-horSepower ilmousine . particular field. the small retail store with use for only | in Brewster green, vie a.SU Nnoveilies 1: they put on their Munsingwear patiare offering = vatiety. © colors, (i success for ten years past. sense truck. It has a direct appeal. The motor—4 cylinders, 314” bore for the substantial business man look- as CVeT. ' : He : poet 7 ae maroon, standard blue, gray and The climax to their Munsin Pe eee [Russian green. Tho Dorris people ing for high-grade construction at a gwear Sy ee Re Liv ng x 51.” stroke—has the power necessary reasonable price. XD ri n h h dj j ie: PER also are pushing the wire wheels. e ence comes when 1 Bae SSR ist ig > olet F -Ninety, hich p licen long it wears : ee fe ‘ y ny eee 5 or ae enameled "la 6. se by to Carry its full load economically These Munsi P eS BA a ringer elie Pe) pag under all conditions. Easy to drive, accessible, econom- unsin Car fea ine AE ees SS. : ugsy man, c ch atten- , id bance Cxpiaan a Tee The frame—pressed steel, amply ical in ee 7 a pera reinforced—has the stamina to with- great econom ns “4 oe us ce voyg ic stand the stresses of continuous use. requires a truck of this capacity. io ee BSS Pe i t the show last night. why there are now 9,000,000 Mun- 2 s Se ane Ge ot Apperson ‘family roadster, singwear garments sold annually. a Se re with seating capacity for four per- This Garford also has high tension Bodies can be secured to suit prac- magneto ignition. A combined splash tically any requirement. Be sure to arrange your program this week in St. Louis to visit the exhibit of Garford chain sons, is a radically new design in and worm driven models at our show rooms. For any man, Woman or child — : oe roadster construction. The rear seats tall, thin, short or stout—there’s a per- te «il age ‘ oe are arranged in a semicircle, while P&® C Capen Motor Car Company 4739-43 McPherson Avenue The Garford Motor Car Company, Lima,"Ohio - fect-fitting Munsingwear garment in ee ae. 3 ae RE rear and front sections of the car. any style, fabric or weight desired, at: eee | NE Fee ee iswell foure cin Manufacturers of Trucks of 3%, 1, 144, 2, 3, 5 and 6 tom capacity Distributors and Service Stations where the Maxwell fours, the King New York, Bosion, Philadelphia, Baitimore, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, . El Paso, | Houston, San Francisco. > fe wg pd es 5 : ae ee Rif Me ? it % a is ia ae q i 1a .. pack f5 ate eK %3 My Vr. s “SF : é ‘x é. fans a; Sf one S e ey @ ; 2.19 . ’ : aS (aR RE eights and National sixes and twin- Ladies’ and Children’s , bake ae Se abe to bt. echt: SAREE Munsingwear for sale by: Se a. Sr crowd. Everything in cylinder con- ‘xhibition fn these Bradshaw Dry Goods | J struction was on ex n _ y a Dry Goods booths. The Stearns-Knight car, L. C. Branahl A Secuh gold-plated and trimmed, atrracted Busy Bee Dept. Store | Buehler's considerable attention on account of J. V. Feldman Dry E. A. Meyer its showy appearance. The Cadillac Good les 8 sis and Open cylinders s Co. Saller Dry Goods Co. open chas pen cylinders to r ’ cc demonstrate the operation of the en- a adh angrier » 9 Spee 9: gine created much” interest The ’ : : ES se ae “halmers sedan convertible car. *the | Men’s Munsingwear for sale by: i ae ‘ aa egy is he Sh 2 od aa — - Brhdshaw Dry Goods |) Jackman Dry Goods . o ee %; lectures by 8S. C. Crane of the Fran- ’ c " Co. Co. a ee one 3 In Syracuse factory, also held the in, | t [MUNSING > B I A. Jacobs | sf ‘eos Smet AS Sth .. >. ~ pt - a “eS : - a A y “3 *~. ‘7 " ~*~ * ete es? a * Tail ie > >». i 4 = t a . Mae” , oth a24

Page 14

hl ae ee — PB A Sih Bon: _ the gets home at night to the neighbors, who, of 3 more m7 ™!. . Ze the Waitor of the Post-Dispatch. enter his indignant protest. BG “ re a Lal = ae oe eres ua a td ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 191°. ——— ers se 7. oe . 4 ea Te er “ eae 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 18, 1878, Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. matter. THE POST.DISPATOH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. aetna ; == Post-Dispatch Circulation First § months, 1915: Sunder 35() (66 204,479 Daily Average —————————— , Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES ene LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Working Girl’s Experience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to protest against all this sentimental talk anent the poor working girl and the starva- tion wages which are meted out to her for her soul-racking labor, etc. , A school teacher prepares—oh! how many years! before she is permitted to tell Johnny Jones that $x3 equals 9. The dressmaker prépares—miles and miles of seams and hems, oceans of button- holes. Would you give a little 16-year-old girl a dress to make? No, you’d want to know what she could do first. Would you pay a photographer $12 a dozen for pictures if they were not per- fect? And would the fact that he had taken a few snapshots make him perfect? , Can a man become a doctor by taking thought? Do you let &ny Tom, Dick and Harry pull your teeth? Can a man become a policeman in a day? Yet, you slush-slingers, you criticise the own- ers of factories because children can’t dash in, take possession of a valuable power machine, #attie out work with ease and comfort and make eodles of money. before they’ve been working a week. You can see middle-aged women, filled to the brim with that ignorant self-confidence which knows it all, trot serenely in, proceed to mess up the work, worry the patient forewoman, and talk, talk, talk, till the others around her are nearly crazy, then loudly proclaim her troubles when e, believe every word she utters. Now, if this were all the harm that’s done I’d gay nothing, but here is what happens to girls like me, &s a result of this wrong idea that you can make money in a factory without learning the business, and being patient. I started to work in a shirt factory three years ago. I made $2 the first week. I make more thar that per day now. I make it all the time. Why? Because I had patience. I didn’t gossip all: day. But I have been insulted three times in the past month. I have been told that my “gentleman friend” has gupplied me with all over $5 a week, which I possess and, of course, his reason for so doing is obvious. 7 I would like to hear from others on the sub- fect, which I feel is important, especially as many women and girls need not wonk and cause trifling with work than if they aban- doned it @itogether. SEAMS. Time to Adjourn. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I heartily wish the American Society for Psay- enical Research would adjourn sine die. What 1s there practical in seeking to prove te a lot of benéheads that there is an invisible world of spir- ites? Let the boneheads alone. In a few years we all know—if we are to know anything— er there is a life beyond the crematory, SPIRITUALIST. Let Women Vote. Gome people say that women should not vote. They seem to class them with criminals and lunatics. But most reasonable people are be- ginning to realize that women are human be- ge; that they are subject to the same laws ‘ ecdnditions of life that men are; that they have the same hopes, aspirations and rights that men have, and that to deny them the chance to realise their hopes, fulfill their aspirations and express their rights is nothing less than bar- bariem, against which every decent man should In the last general ection several states granted the right of wom- en to vote and have a part in the management ef this nation's affairs, and within the next few years the last of the conservative and moss-cov- | old strongholds will be compelled to sur- render and this nation will then, for the first imé@ in its history, be without a political serf. All hail the coming triumph of the women! Eat all men and women whose eyes are opened he holy light of the dawning day of equal c for all, regardless of nationality, race, eed or sex, unite in pushing the propaganda a spreading the full-orbed day of woman's pancipation economically as well as pol{tically! SRGE B. CROSS, 6328 Suburban avenie. is what makes 8t. Louis. and should have is a duty co-operate in a general effort ey ie needed in St. Louis is not the nual interrogation of “What's the matter fe but each of us singly or ed can get or do ‘St. Louis. If there is thing at all the matter with St. Louis, the tion of the question is to be found in what THE EXTINCTION OF ‘A RACE. Every member of the Teutonic alliance has now succeeded in profoundly stirring the senti- ment of friendly America—Germany by the sub- marine war, Austria by the intriguing that made Dumba’s recall unavoidable and Turkey by the Armenian cruelties. The horrifying maximum of Armenians assert- ed ip any report to have been exterminated is 450,000. Twice or three times as many still re main to be exterminated in the Turkish Empire. Having decided on the extinction of a race, why should she stop? Why should favoritism be shown the million or more remaining by per- mitting them to live? . The notice afay be effective in saving thousands of lives. The reports in which our Government finds some large element of truth charge: That 14,000 Armenian men have been taken to sea from various ports on lighters and other craft and drowned, and uncounted wom- en abducted for Turkish harems. That many leaders, including higher clergy, have been hanged or shot on-false allega- tions. That colonies in which Armenians lived in large numbers have been broken up, the men of military age killed and the women, the children, the aged, forced to migrate long distances on foot through desert regions. That thirst, starvation, bullets, bayonets have brought death in frightful form to tens of thousands on these migrations under in- human guards. 4 : That great numbers have been bastinadoed until they died. : That thousands under various, conditions —in concentrado camps in which Spanish bar- barity is exceeded, in barren countries to which they have been exiled, in hostile sec- tions in which they are deprived of all means of earning or obtaining in anyeway a living —are dying of disease and lack of food. The notice served by the President en the Sultan through Ambassador Morgenthau does not mean that war with Turkey is a possibility. Such a.war under existing conditions would have small utility in accomplishing the object sought. It means that the United States Government, which has its own sources of information in Turkey, has cause for giving credence to those reports which Ambassador yon Bernstorff thc other day called “pure inventions.” It means that a continuance of the Armenian atrocities may cause us to suspend all diplomatic intercourse with her as unworthy of any place among civilized Powers. ‘= ™ | i oreeementenaetlien ~~ wT . This may be Turkey’s last opportunity to mas- sacre Christians. That poor little orphan in New York who is going to be smothered with a $30,000 annual al- lawance from the estate of her parents that went down with the Lusitania—poor little girl, she won't even know hgw'to cook, wash and iron! Thirty thousand dollars a year buys precious little for an orphan: Probably all she will know how to do will be to ride a horse, maybe, talk a little French with a New York accent, yawn po- litely, and finally bore some man to death. = = — S ~~, BULGARIA AS RUSSIA’S CUBA. Foreign Affairs Minister Sazenoff says the “whole Russian nation is aroused by the unthink- able treachery of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his Government.” J ,We can appreciate Russia’s feeling by imagin- ing that at a time when the United States were in a death struggle Cuba should deliberately take the side of our enemies. Bulgaria owes its national existence to Russia in as pronounced a sense as Cuba does to the United States. In addi- tion, Bulgaria is joined to Russia by racial and religious ties that have no counterpart in the forces merging the interests of Cuba and the United States. If King Ferdinand and the plotters at Sofia who are trying to change the entire direction of the evénts that gave Bulgaria its place on the map have painfully skort memories, they will doubtless find that the former friends whom they are making their enemies have long memories. = = * —_ a ae NAIVE ADVICE. The Hamburg Nachrichten cannot see any rea- son for excitement on the part of Servia and the entente Powers over Bulgaria’s attitude. It says Germany only wants to occupy the Servian bank of the Danube in order to assure the sending of necessary war supplies to Turkey. It tells Servia to be prudent and good and make way for Ger- many. , In view of the possible consequences to Servia in the occupation of her bank of the Danube by German-Austrian-Bulgarian forces and of the consequences to Servia and all of her allies in a victory in Turkey for the German-Austrian-Turk- ish-Bulgafian alliance, the Nachrichten’s advice is the most charming bit of naivete that has come out of the war. The Germans cannot see the other side. = = ~~ - A WAR OF TEACHERS. Germany has 57 per cent of her regular sem- inarial teachers at the battle front, or 54,720 men, and only 2781 of them are officers; 5212 have already received the iron cross for bravery. Austria has sent 34 per cent of all her teachers to the war, or 31,543 men. While all university professors have been pronounced exempt, over 2000 have volunteered their services, and 1311 have been accepted. France has 61,234 teachers in the’ ranks, — or about 60 per cent of all male teachers. Over one- third of them are on the lists of dead and missing. English teachers have responded to the call to arms, and have been keen to serve their country. Over 16,000 have been sent to the front and 4000 odd are still drilling in the home camps. All the secondary schools in Lombardy and Pledmont are closed; and in the Campagna, Naples and Florence women teachers are carry- ing on the parochial schools. The only Italian schools in which the teaching forces are not affected directly are the great universities, which, however, suffer greatly from lack of immatricula- tion. These figures are culled from reports of news- papers of good standing in their countries. There’ are no direct statistics regarding Rus- sian teachers. But the Madgeburger Neuigkeiten asserts that there are 18,000 Russian teachers in the German prison camps. | ee : “4 - s Sis 2 . r: ; % 2 Sig oy; OOP ss rae mS; ; ‘ ; : ¥ ~-Servia closed all her schools at the outbreak of hostilities, and children gs well as the men, are doing mili- tary duty—the capable men in the front ranks, the incapacitated and the women and children be- hind the lines, in the commissariat and munition departments. -__— = — a THE REDEMPTION OF A ROCKEFELLER. Rockefeller proposes to replace feudalism in the Colorado mines includes many substantial con- cessions to the men which will result in social and physical improvements. It gives permanent recognition to the eight- hour day below ground. guarantees the right to attend meetings. Most important of all, it introduces the principle of collective bargaining. To reject the plan on some stich doctrinaire ground as that it establishes paternalism will be a blunder. For what advantage will rejection gain for the workers? It will not bring recognition for the union any nearer. The plan will sub- stitute conciliation for strikes as a means of set- tling grievances. But the strike has already been shown to be an ineffective weapon for forcing recognition. The union can undoubtedly control at present the choice of a large number of representatives in the conferences provided for under the col- lective bargaining plan. It can control more as the process of unionizing the workers continues. When all have been unionized collective bargain- ing on the part of the whole body of employes will practically mean collective bargaining on the part of the union. agreeable change which the world will be glad to accept as evidencing the redemption of a Rocke- feller. Addressing the gathering at which tho plan was submitted he declared that “if we had held a meeting like this months or years ago I feel sure that every one of you would have said that the stockholders were not getting a square deal.” Wky wasn’t such a mceting held months or years ago? If one had been held perhaps Mr. Rocke- feller would have said that the employes were not getting a square deal. His proposals are themselves a belated con- fession that the workers have not been getting a square deal. The new consciousness of: the re- sponsibilities of employers which they indicate promises tolerable conditions, not only for Colo- rado employes, but for Standard Oil employes everywhere. If the Rockefellers concede collective bargain- ing, what employers will refuse it? = = = i id Half a century ago some writer described the army of Greece as nine men and an omnibus. She is now ready with 120,000 and perhaps some auto- mobiles. , = = _— a ANOTHER FALL OF BABYLON. A British force cleaned up an army of Turks in the outskirts of Bagdad the other morning, and the last we heard of it it was marching on that suburb of the fallen but dearly remembered Babylon. Bagdad, indeed, with its Arabian Nights imagination and magic liars’ carpet, has set up to be the origina! Babylon, whose remains in reality are 70 miles away. If not the original, Pagdad was a great suburb. Camel trains ran hourly between the two, with theater trains at night; a rural free delivery service, parcel post and other features gave Bagdad all the luxuries of the splendiferous metropolis o®which it proudly considered itself a part. Before they turned old Nebuchadnezzar out to grass he made a pair of fine towns of them. Hanging gardens, orchestra, cabaret features and a tower of Babel that would be the envy of Kansas City’s electric park, he gave to Babylon prope if it could be called proper—while to Babylon improper, as Bagdad re- joiced to be known, he gave a palace that would lay over the pleasure dome of Kubla Khan. Both towns worshipped the culture god, Ea—which is interesting in these days of culture. In most other respects they were like the Siamese twins, and when the Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold, with his cohorts all gleaming in purple and gold, he fell on Bagdad the same as on Babylon. United they stood and united they fell again and again. The last time they had a con- siderable fall together was in 538 B. C., when Cyrus the Elamite took a fall out of them—and Babylon never got up. She left us some tabloid literature and cuneiform inscriptions to tell the sad story—the professors are still working on the old rocks. Bagdad got up, however, and, despite gme more minor falls, worried along till she final- ly achieved the distinction of being chosen as the terminus of the Germans’ proposed Oriental rail- way. Alas, this beautiful promoters’ dream is at an end, for Bagdad {fs falling into British hands. Bagdad was the pot of gold at the end of the German rainbow—now tho British come along and put out the rainbow. Well, we don’t know how much will be left of {tt when the British get through with it, but like the other Babylon, it will be remembered. Its vast Mohammedan shrines, its great Mohammedan priests and vast Mohammedan liars, its celebrated poets, romancers and robbers will never be for- gotten. The vision of its splendor, its gorgeous coloring, will neyer depart from imagination. It will be remembered for the reds, blues, purples and yellows of its rugs that outshine those of Damascus, and for the brilllant Bagdad silks and marvelous textile fabrics, envy of the world. And it will long be remembered for the gorgeous dream in prismatic colors that would have made it the railroad terminus and Oriental outlet of Kultur. == ™ a NEWS FOR FLINN. From the San: Francisco Chronicle. The Bull Moose party sprung into being over night, and, outside of California, has disappeared just as suddenly. It has no organization of any kind worth mentioning, and, outside California, has ceased to be considered a political factor. We in California probably remind visitors of Henry Ward Beecher’s stqry about his father’s dog Noble. Now, Noble was a remarkably lively and energetic dog, but not wise. One especially tive day he chased a chipmunk along the fence and into a knothole in an oak tree. Now, that was not the residence of the chipmunk, but merely a place of refuge in case of emergency, and as soon as the emergency was over the chipmunk came out and returned to his family. But every day, summer or winter, for a very long time the dog Noble went out and barked at that knothole. He did not know that the chipmunk had gone. A good many of our California people are like the dog Noble. They imagine that there is still a Progressive party, but there is none, The industrial system with which young Mr! The proposals mark a most interesting and” as the entire nation, women’ 5 ah a oe +75 VAY: yey “ nee > eeeeee eee eeee eevee @ @ © SHPO Hee eee ee eeeeeeee The Russians are fighting again on’ the second page, where they have always done better. | ee eee) —, — ——_—__— of this brought instant relief. W. E. writes: We have found su!phur, taken internally with syrup, and a good purgative, will cure hives over- P. D. Q.—Swollen, biistered, sore and chafed feet may be avoided by the use of a powder given to all foot soldiers in the German Army, which is put into the shoes and stockings like salt out of a shaker. The preparation is as fol- lows: Three parts salicylic acid, 10 parts starch, 87 parts pulverized soap- stone. To harden the feet, bathe them in very hot water, say for 10 to 156 minutes ft a time, and mix with the water a ump of alum, the size of a hen's egg, ana two handfuls’ salt. Sometimes swelling is caused by disease: in such case a physician should be consulted. HOUSEHOLD HELPS, HARRY.—Thimbleful of powdered olum keeps 100 pickles from soften- ms . READER.—Cheap floor nt: Quarter pound glue, half pound white lead, four pounds yellow ochre. Dissolve glue in two ,quarts boiling water, stir in the white lead and yellow ochre until wa- ter is thick like mush. Apply while hot with paint brush, filling in all cracks and holes. Let dry, then apply coat of linseed oil. This will last years. NEWMAN.—A simple why of making home-made sausage and certainly pure is to buy some beef and pork, in the proportion of three parts of pork to one of beef. See that the meat is ican and free gristle and bone. Put through a chopper and season according to taste with salt, black pepper, sage and rosemary. No exact amount of sea- soning can be rebommended. The best method is to cook a smal] amount and experiment until you find the right fla- voring. Sausage can be served with sauerkraut, apple salad or with baked apples. A dainty dish is readily made by taking some raw apples, hollow them out and fill them with sausage meat. Fill a baking pan with a small amount of water and then put the apeses to bake. Cook slowly, pouring the juice over from time to time. (Try writing Department of Agriculture, Washing- ton, D. C.) LAW POINTS, MUTT.—You cannot lawfully make for yourself any patented article. | J. E. C.—No,one under 18 can ob-- tain registration for motor cycle. A. C, R.—See Building Commissioner, who will take such action as the case may warrant. A. B. C.—No exemptions apply in your Case, unleas you have someone depend- ent upon you for support. IGNORANT.—See Prosecuting Attor- ney in reference to party who is with- holding your money, i!ntrusted to his care. J. . JI.—We could not advise you to do anything at law in regard to sider a threat, GUNBOAT 8.—In using pictures not marked copyrighted, in a copyrighted magazine, you would be taking chances, Why not communicate with the pub- lishers? MRS. A. G. B.—The bankruptcy pro- ceeding will not affect the deed of trust you hold on the bankrupt’s home; though same will shortly become due, you can extend same for him if you wish to do so. R.—All you can do is sue for amount due, get judgment and if his exemp- tions are above that allowed him as head of family, may attach piano; if under, you cannot. You made a grave mistake in selling and :osing possession. x. Z.—Husband is entitled to ecurtesy in all wife's real estate, which means the income for life in every parcel; she can will him a cer- tain amount absolutely as induce- ment to abide by the will, but if not satisfied, he may renounce it and accept hig curtesy or statutory rights under the law. JOE.—The books should be Inspected and upon such an investigation a cause may be found to apply for a receiver; just because you failed to receive a div- idend in past 3 years does not signify the company is in such shape as to war- rant tHe appointment of one. Dividends can only be declared out of profits. See by-laws as to notice of meetings. The duration of corporate existence is reg- ulated by statute. : A. D. F.-—If tn arrears no notice is necessary; suit for “possession” can be brought at once, or for “rent and poa- sesaion,””’ which ever you desire. Hav- ing now paid up, you will be compelled to give a month’s written notice, which must be served before next rent day, effective one month subsequent thereto, p When due again make demand; and if not paid, suit may be brought as above, regardless of notice to vacate one month subsequent. : MISCELLANEOUS, W. S.—Letter postage to Germany igs now 5 cen H. M.—Phone Building Commissioner, city hall phone. JINX.—In most cases a registered ath- tote, may enter an A. A, U. meet on the el R. & V. P.—Children with their pa- rents are admitted to upper V. P. bal- cony. H. G. R.—It does not require more pickets to build a fence over a hill than on a level. A. ©. H.—Any arrangement yo please may be made in regard to oe sic for a song. J. T. L.—One-third dollar, 1774 (Colo<« nial) is of no special value. Deal it at 20 to §% cents. TED.—In U. 8. every year there are approximately 25,000 f industrial ac- cidents and ,000 serious injuries. ANXIOUS B.—See list. of commercal’ artists in city directory (any — store): gan photos for commercial advertis-, ng. BOOKMAN.—New York: Bookman, Publisher and Retailer; Philadelphia: Book News Monthly; Chicago: Publiee Libraries. HORATIOUS X.—‘The Fall of oneal fca’’ was in Post-Dispatch Magazine of Sept. 2. (Try Public Library for the statistics you want.) MARTIN.—Public school night sc are all free. Get circular, free, with on sixth floor of Board of Ed tion lding, Ninth and Locust. BEN BASSELL.—Your query w mailed to Archbishop Glennon Sept. Unluckily, there was no response. your query wal we do not remember. x. Y. Z—Why does the Postoffice De- ent charge more P - r= “ oes for t course, weighs more? Because al laws and regulations” say: or incomplete copies of publications of the second class shall not be ‘egarded as -class matter and postage thereop shall be prepaid at the third-class rate.” It does look senseless, but permeate the er-Genera! could explain it. ers sell, the communication which you CoMm- J )

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Neel ee RS Oe Ee eT MR eran r 4¥- ~~ 4 4 7 RAO ig ay Ts ak FERS Po Pit oy a Fade oe Se as a. ae ere @the delectable lady leader of eS : i Px e is “9 ee Re ae ee ae a tt ee eat HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE —— ———— ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Selected Fiction and Tirmmely Topics ~ Cena, i oe ee ee mee J The Popular Girl e most simple, 4 A story which eons that true social greatness is only in the considerate, gentlest of natures. and LALA AL AL AL AL AL ALA Oily —— By Gertrude Mary Sheridan. Dane, when she arrived at Ward- ville to rest up from city social duties at the home of her bright, pretty cousin, Olga Wolcott. For one thing, 4 local department store was offering % T Dane was plenty to interest Vera _ $500 piano to the successful winner in a voting contest as to the most popular girl in Wardville. “It's settled beforehand,”’ spoke Ol¢a indignantly. ‘‘You have heard me speak ‘of Blanche Ridgeley. She prides her- self as the exclusive queen of the s0- called exclusive upper crust set of the district. She has cut me as too humble, ‘or rather with too much openness in my opinions to accord with the artificial and superficial views of her group. I fear the taboo, as a relative of my poor discredited self, will extend to you also.”’ Vera shrugged her shoulders very in- differently. : “My dear,” she said, “that will not give me any anxiety. I have come here to rest. I long for a good full two weeks of bird song, sunshine and rest. So much do I crave it, that not one of my friends outside. of the direct family know where I am.” Olga gazea thoughtfully at her cousin. She admired Vera and was proud of her. Olga’s-lips curled scornfully as she contrasted this acknowledged leader of a chosen metropolitan social circle with the petty aspirations of Miss Blanche Rirgeley. A hope had come into her mind that Vera might be incited to re- veal her real position and rally around her a select group, “just to show that hateful upstart what real social distinc- tion meant.” Vera’s announcement, however, effectually set aside her plans. It was destined. that Vera should be aroused from her indifference within the next few days. She accompanied Olga to have a skirt fitted by a Miss Rose Tyler. The dressmaker’s little workrooms were in a poor part of the town, and as the pony phaeton drew up at its front Olga elevated her eye- brows at the sight of a showy automo- bile drawn up to the curb. “We are favored,”’ she observed sa- tirically, “that is the grand Ridgeley turnout.” The Scene at the Dressmaker’s. ™HIEY entered the front room of the 1 little shop to be met by one of Miss Tylef’s assistants, who re- quested them to be seated, as her em- ployer was engaged in the fitting room. Thence in a few moments there ema- hated the echo of a sharp and angry ¥Yoice, feminine but rasping. It sug- gested the malignant onslaught of some . tyro-virago rating an inferior under the spell of meekness or fear. “Some of the more admirable Lady Ridgeley!” observed Olga in a whis- fer to her companion, and just then igh so- viety in Wardville flaunted out, her ‘eatures distorted with a rage that showed evil depths in that perverse nature, » Miss Ridgeley nodded crisply to Miga, stared insolently at Vera, and Ver s eves flashed as the ill-natured «irl swept out to her waiting auto- mobile. Then Vera arose to follow @lg who had started for the inner rdoia. -At its threshold Vera paused. ‘It was to view a pathetic and mov- ing scene. Miss Tyler, the little dress- riaker, a fair sweet faced girl of 19, was seated beside a torn and disor- dered fabric of lace and satin. Miss Ridgeley had gone into a transport of wrath because she herself had pro- vided a wrong shade of trimming, bad flung the garment from her and refused to pay for the work done upon it. Olga was on her knees by her side, her arms about her neck, trying to comfort her. Vera was deeply affect- ed. She dréw back, feeling that she was intruding. "Tt's a shame!” exclaimed Olga, as fiiey left the place. “I shall see that Wiss Tyler does not lose the: money so sorely needs. What a horrible rson that Ridgeley girl is! ‘The most popular girl!’ She? Why, out- side of the money spent on her by er servile admirers Miss Tyler here ould outvote her two to one! Let ® tell you. Vera—this R@se Tyler fa the idol of the poor people around here. Her father, a doctor, gave his life to them during 40 years’ prac- tice. They are flocking to the store to get couyjions to vote for her, but of dourse their lNttle money will not ee INDOOR LIFE MAKES FA’ FAT OIL, OF KOREIN TO KEEP DOWN, OR TO RE- DUCE SUPERFLUOUS ?. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, !vigor- "sting alr and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stout- ness. as fat acquired by indoor life is , unhealthy. ang a danger to the vital jorgane of the bedy. Lack of exercise Sin the fresh ‘air weakens the oxygeri- fearrying powers of the blood, so that it ‘is anable to produce strong muscles and , Vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are 16 or 20 pounds above nor- ‘ma weight you are daily drawing on = ll hy strenath and are constantly ; " your vitality by carrying this person who is satis- druggist ot of Rwy capsules, and 1 and one just ee rex rden. Any ie: Ae their own mind that they are petout qhould “« ° to ona one yefore retiring. at night. 4 fow ore “treatment should uction in weight, | Should ‘Improve. energy return, ghter and the skin in appearance, oreir inexpensive, cannot in- She dhsentioe and ts iene: oayren el + P treatinen F hetter. ~AD count against the Ridgeley dollars.” “She struck me as a ladylike, beau- tiful girl.” . “She is just that,” affirmed Olga. “To her, too, a piano would be of some use. Rose is a proficient mu- sician and could add to her income teaching.” Vera Lays Her Plans. home. That afternoon she wrote a number of letters. She did not tell Olga, but Vera had decided on a plan to defeat the spiteful Miss Ridgeley and help the modest little dressmaker, All Vera had to do to have her Aumerous Knight errants flock to her ttandard was to advise them of her place of retreat. The first to arrive was Gerald Wynne. Of all her male acquaintances he was the oldest. They had known each other for years. A great many fancfed it would eventually be a match, but no word cf love had passed between them. Within three days there was quite a coterie at Wardville. Three of Vora’s girl chums arrived*and were domiciled in the Wolcott home. The four young men put up at the hotel. Strangely Vera seemed to forget her mediated “resting up.” A _ series of enjoyable lawn parties and picnics filled a pleas- ant program, mere informal affairs, and all the more charming for that. Miss Ridgeley and her friends pro- ceeded to “‘sit up and take notice,” but no overtures were made, and milady of Wardville was piqued to realize that her petty exclusiveness had shut her out from association with “the real quality.”’ “Oh, you clever, clever plotter!” burst forth Olga ome day. “And so self- eacrificing!”’ “Why, what do you mean, my dear?” questioned Vera, but flushing con- sciously. * “All you brought your friends down here for, was to boom our sweet little dressmaker friend, Rose Tyler, and she is going to win, too!” Thanks to Gerald Wynne and his lib- eral cohorts, when the piano contes* ended Miss Rose Tyler had 300 votes over Miss Blanche Ridgeley, and the coveted instrument was her own. “I have a great favor to ask of you, Vera,” said Gerald, the day he and his friends were to leave Wardville. He looked very earnest. They were seated in the garden with no one near them. Vera regarded him flutteringly. He was a fine young fellow. He had been a loyal friend. Must she give him pain-— for a deep emotion showed in his ex- pressive eyes. Vera concealed her real anxiety. “A favor—regarding?”’ smilingly. “TI wish your advice.’’ ‘In a matter of’’— “Liove!”’ A Happy Ending for All. spoke the word thrillingly, rev- y*: ‘A was thoughtful all the way she intimated erently. She felt sorry for him In the intensity of his emotions he had caught her hand. . “Gerald,”’ she said seriously, “I should have told you—you, my best, truest friend—that I have been engaged to Mr. Robert Layton, now abroad, for over six months.’’ “Good! grand!’ Gerald amazed her by saying. “He is a fine fellow. Then, with a searching glance: “Oh—did you think I was going to propose to you? I, who long ago learned that you were a dazzling star and I an earthly glow worm! Mr. Layton! engaged! Then all the more will you use your influence to win for me the woman I love—Rose Ty- ler.” “Oh, Gerald!" exclaimed Vera, lieved and radiant—‘‘is this true?’ “True as the esteem, the brotherly love I feel for you, will always cherish. And bless you, good, true sister and comrade, for making known to me the sweetest, loveliest creature I ever met!’’ And so—they were married. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) Mistaken Politeness. | [" isn’t always the correct thing to be extremely polite, especially in a New York car, where good manners are never looked for in the hustle for seats. The other day a man and woman entered a car and seated themselves on either side of a woman who was absorbed in a newspaper. Instantly she arose so that the couple could sit next to each other. But neither the man or woman showed any inclination to sit together, nor did they engage in conversation. In fact, the woman who came in with the man gave the woman who moved up a zero stare, Two stations down the line the man got up rather hastily, and alone, without as much as raising his hat to the wom an with whom he entered. Then it must have dawned upon the woman who was so polite that she had made a faux pas, for she hid her embarrassment behind her newspaper. rée- Water’s Resistance. CCORDING ta the Youth’s Com- panion, if @ passenger in a vesse] skimming through the water at 50 miles an hour, should thrust his hand into the water his arm would probably brosen because at that speed 6 water would act almost as a rigid body, owing to its inability to give or change t ape quickly. Water issuing under enormous pres- sure from a& small opening is so un- yielding that a swordsman could not cut through the stream. His sword would probably be broken to pieces. ~ Presidents of, Switzerland are elected for one year only: | a —~_ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Marguerite Martyn. One of Tonight's Cinderellas = a. ahs * OTR Wie — - > Ve ‘ | Woy .Vincent’s Advice “xX. Y. Z.” writes: Three yearg ago I had a sweetheart. Father objected and I gave him up. I; still love this man and would like to have him cal’ upon me again, as father believes he/was wrong in opposing me. Were you me would you write a letter, asking him to come back? First, are you sure this young man still loves you? If you are unequivo- cally certain, @ .plain, common-sense statement of the situation would not be ainiss. If you are not, hesitate before putting your true feelings on paper. Is there not some way you car thrown again into his company—say at a friend’s house, at a dance or party? A little tete-a-tete talk with him might recall ‘‘the old days’’ and bring about a rekindling of the old love. When a woman is certain a man loves her, there is no common-sense reason why she should hidé her affections for him, if she in turn loves him. Taking the above as a working prem- ise, there is no sensible reason why you shouldn’t* write this young man and tell him that your father has with- drawn his objections and that you long for a re-establishment of old under- standings. If the man “doesn’t care any more,”’ then that’s an end to it, for surely your love for him should cease the moment you feel his has ceased for you. “Bob White” in Canada. NOVELTY for British Columbian sportsmen this season is the ap- pearance of large numbers of American Bob White quail in several localities in the province. Previous efforts to in- troduce this species of game bird in the Canadian Pacific coast country have failed, and the bevies reported this year are said to have migrated from the South of their own accord and in some places they are reported ver? plentiful. he Japan has grown potatoes since 1853. United States in 1914 exported to the pes me footwear valued at $905,140. een) Don’t ‘Stay Gray Tint your hair to the shade desired with ‘“‘Brownatone.” This new prepara- tion is far superior to any mixture that contains henha. sulphur, silver. lead or similar preparations. There is no danger of &n ®&ching or poisoned scalp when you use “Browna- tone,”’ for this simple preparatien posi- tively contains no lead, mercury, silver, sulphur, zinc, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. You just brush or comb it into the halr and presto!—your gray hairs instantly disappear—your hair is a beautiful and uniform color through- out—the ends are as dark as the balance and you have any shade desired from a light brown to a black. Just a mo- ment’s “‘touching up’ once a month and no one can ever detect it. No rubbing or washing off—no fading. Prepared in two shades—one to pro- duce a olden or medium brown. the other. dark brown or black, Two sizes—26 cents and $1 name and address, accompanied bv loc to help pay neeee and packing. No samples = Penne ers. This offer is made for you to try “Brownatone” Hair Stain. and and for bribe Agee 3 how _gaperior it it to all he Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 589 Pike st. Covington, Sree Sold a guares n St. Loule b Jude e"Do Druc Co.. Wolff- Witaan -k “ l pr Co a aaner I — nder ne banat \ yrus ITTLE : from her attendants every time she could and one day when she In the Japanese navy an Admiral gets listed sailors. Fg 4 .SOME NEW RECIPES, iain two-quart glass jare. Allow 1 table spoon salt to 1 quart cucumbers, | tx- blespoon mixed spices. Fill jars up ~.. vinegar. They will be hard and‘ crisp and very nice. Pumpkin Pies—Three cups sifted pumpkins, 3 eggs. 1 large cup of sugar, salt, a little cinnamon and ginger, ! guart scaiding milk, poured on last. Strain pumpkin dry and then put in @ little molasses and stew about 20 min- utes lorfger; be careful that it does no‘ burn, Makes two large or three small pies. Delicious Muffins—Three cups en- tire white flour, 1 cup rye meal, 1 egg % cup sugar, % cup melted butter, 1 tea- spoon of soda, 2 teaspoons cream of tar- tar; add milk enough to make a batter, not too stiff. Bake in hot muffin pan. Ginger Puffs—One cup sugar, cup molasses, % cup butter, 1 tablespoon ginger, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon soda, 1 cup water, 4 cups flour, a little salt. Bake in gem pans, Cucumber Pickle—Wash and wipe cucumbers dry (use small ones), pack 'n a7 . ee RO Ge Se nwuienaes =—aN ANNOUNCING the completion of o the interior alterations and decora- ea tions of our offices on Fourth and Locust, we wish to emphasize the fact that these alterations have been made necessary by our determination to give an ever-widen- ing circle of friends and patrons the same close attention and efficient service in the future which haz caused our constant growth thus far. ee ~ — —— - *: i) ae eee ‘ | ' a ' a Every department of our Bank and Trust Company is now so arranged as to increase .he comfort and better the working conditions o2 vur staff, and also to increase our-facilities for serving our patrons according to their wishes and best interests. ll = ? “ o°ae fas ve _ tee . SS =< a | | Think of Marigold as a Great Food It is just that. Marigold is rich in protein, the element that builds flesh, and makes blood. Besides, it is a dainty, flavory-good spread for bread, for biscuits, for muffins. It puts the final appetizing touch into a baked potato, and it’s just great on griddle-hot batter-cakes. old Margarine is all that you can ask in purity. It’s clean, wholesome, inviting. It’s made with every possible care; in orderly, spotless, white-tile churn- eries. Marigold is a quality food, made for particular folk like you— and one trial will ‘give it a perman- ent place in your home... Good dealers everywhere sell Marigold.

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Aa: a “aa Caan nhl ¢ ug OAR Rag Bock GAP Cha poate St ¢ Re tivel a ir at enem vespe while he til os — with Boake f Bunday’s double. “Twas a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Bone,” Not Knife, McGraw Pulled in Wrangling With a Fan MR. SH T: Shorty probably make a splend - iin —s -s i idl walking delegate By Jean Knott -_ HEY JOE, HOw HOME RIGHT Now? “ny FAR ARE WE’ FROM RIGHT NOW WE ARE EXACTLY ONE THOUSAND MILES FROM - HOME... AN: HOW FAR D0 WE WALK EVERY DAY? gg HEY. FELIX, HOW FAR ARE WE FROM HOME RIGHT NOW Poon WE ARE NOW EXECKLY ONE TOUSAND INCHES FROM HOME. OO - Lee? al ede MO 7? hay ee oP fat anet* o>. wg tees soe O2eS #2, : * “~ ‘ ~ « : AN HOW See ee Gn Man’ See Rw a, ie ae a WARY! schoo es pa WELL,IF WE KEEP WALKING ALL DAY WE CAN MAKE - TWENTY MILES -AM=-*1000. MILES 2O MILES A DAY= ACCORDING TO THAT ITWILL TAKE US ALMOST TWO MONTHS TO Sw SS THEN ITWILL TAKE US ALMOST 2 SECONDS ._ TO GET ~ HOME. YEH, IN TWO SHORT MONTHS WE WILL. AGAIN CE HOME. WHY DO YOU WANT TO GET HOME SO SOON @ —_—_ _ WETLMIAN OPPOSES DOAK IN OPENING -GIY TITLE GAME Star Hurlers of Cards and Browns Will Start Fall Series for Interleagué Title. - HUG USES PONY INFIELD For That Reason Rickey’s Men Have Been Made Favorites to Win Fall Title. It will be Spittin’ Bill Doak against Carl Wellman, the conqueror of Cobb; the Browns against the Cardinals and perhaps brother against brother (in the bleachers) this afternoon when the first Bame of the civil baseball strife begins Er game baseball supremacy at Robison ‘yeild, The Browns returned this morning ffom Kalamazoo, in a batting slum): They haven't hit anything but the dusty trail since they returned from the East, being completely skunked in the Chi- cago Series. Withal they are favorites, 1—10, in the obscure betting booths to win the series. The reason for this is that the Cardi- nals will have a ‘‘pony” infield com- posed o k on third, Hornsby at short and Betzel on second, with Miller on first. Jack Smith, another recruit, will Operate in left field, with Cogosy Dolan in center ape Long in right. The indomitable Frank Snyder, alias the San Antonio Express, will be sharp ae from behind the old home p " The Browns will not present such a rearranged front. George Sisler will lay somewhere between first base and eft field, while Billy Lee will play where eorge doesn’t. Lee is the flier from It's be tase the erent “stove season. Ahd t ' supporters who fear he to queer shoes of . Beck they know, bu Orne: is new, and Hornsby is goin ast to make Mr. Britton pretty ried in with Roy Corhan, th short- . who comes a-calling in the spring, Ug announced today that he would posi- start Doak. _Ames will ta whirl Weilman has been resting here for three days to get im shape for the Cards. amilton comes next, and then Koob, ai! sequthpaws. Sisler is to act up on Sunday, the big killing is ts ted ai thé gate. y’s game stafts at 3:15. e, and bring your furs. Chicago City Council ‘Wants Feds to Have a Chance at Its Rivals CECA GO, Oct. 5.—The City Council last t passed a ution directing Mayor n to the proper baseba o give the Calcane Federals a 0 play for the world’s champion- he Sena” Major League Standings NATIONAL LA.AGUE ** eesev eee eee 7 AMERICAN Unacue. ames (ie 1, Pet, Held eee Be ee eeeeeeeeee Hee | *ee ereeeeereeeer 62 seee eseeeneeee eeeeee eee evete $1 *eee eereaQgreeeter Oct. 5.—The Phila- new speed. “Home-Run” Cravath Will Have Little on Hooper in World’s Series Value, Hugh Fullerton’s Analysis Indicates ‘S Hard-Hitting Philadelphian Will Be Handicapped at Bat, Away From Home, and Is Outclasse din the Field and-on the Bases by His Red Sox Outfield Rival. VII.—THE RIGHT FIELDERS. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Value in Offense Cravath 796 Hooper 788 MAGINE standing at the head of i Adamses aren’t blue-blooded, or Value in Defense Valu in Series 755 678. 781 the Boston Commons and Saying the yelling out at the corner of Broad Value in 64] and Chestnut that old Bill Penn was a grafter. Then you know what we are up against when we come to decide in figures that Hooper is a better right fielder than Gavvy Cravath is, Fortunately, our lives are saved in this case. The figures give us & compromise. They prove that Cra- vath is a more valuable man for his eam in the regular playing season than Hooper is, and that in the series now near at hand Hooper is slightly the more valuable man when both are studied in view of the pitchers they must face. Cravath is the stronger hitter, the: greatest clean-up batter of the year, nnd record-breaker for home runs. He as. piled up a new mark for modern hitters in the matter of home runs. In atudying Cravath’, hitting, re- member this—that two-thirds of bis home ru blows have been long-lifted flies ovef the short wall at Phila- delphia. Ferhaps not more than five or six would have been caught on any ground, but many of them would not have been home runs. We must remember, too, that half of the com- ing games are to be played on the same grounds and that Gavvy will get at least two shots at that wall before a new world’s champion is de- clared. Garry Can’t Hit Speed. : He can hit, independent of that wall. In fact, I think he would bat at least 15 points better if he was not “lofting’’ for home runs so much. Ever since he broke into the Ameri- ean Association he has been recog- nized as a natural swinging hitter of feat power, with a perfct “follow hrough” stroke anid a keen eye. He has kept up his hitting against Na- tional Laasue pitchers; but that is not the true test, since National League pitchers have been weak for two years. However, Craw#wath has hit good pitching, excepting the ex- tremely speedy boys. t is tradition in his club that Alexander can make him throw his bat away with sheer Cravath is fortunate in another thing. He is not a great fielder, be- ing but little above the average, and he is fortunate that he drew a short field to play on at home, one which does not require much coverin or switching around. In this he will be handicapped with the longer Boston grounds. but he will hold Hooper, even with, his wonderful ability to cover ground and ‘go anywhere for fly balls, to even terms on the short field in Philadelphia. Hooper Great, but Unheralded. Hooper, to my mind, is one of the best outfielders in the business. Hé is not press agented as Speaker is, he does his work in a quietly effect- nl Philly Rooters Refuse to Risk Money on Series Announcement That Killifer Will Play May Extract Iron-Men, However. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—The Na- tional League champions closed their regular schedule today by meeting Brooklyn in two contests and the next two days will be employed in getting the grounds and players in readiness for the opening of the world's series on Friday. It will be the first time in the history of the park that s0 many reservations were needed. While carpenters were busy | completing the extra seats, painters were at work numbering the old re- served seats, the original numbers ef which have long since been oblit- the two teams = opinion as \ whether on League win the coveted honor, been little or no betting here Phillies’ star ul the out of 9S Sbptieaepeetal he best meskman been un ~ or vice versa. ive manner, but he is there time or thereabouts. He has speed, Set lots of courage, and_ with Speaker in center to let him roam a bit, he goes on the foul ground a block after fly balls. Hooper is just a shade off in his batting this season, due to one streak of bad hitting, and he is far below his rival both in number and in length of his hits. He is a clever man at bat, dangerous even to good og, and a fellow who makes them all pitch. He hits about .260 normally, goes fast to first, draws above the average number of bases, and hits well with the runners. You will notice that in this par- ticular the Boston club has been playing better ball this year and get- ting more results out of their hits, showing Carrigan’s improvement as a directing manager. Once on first base, Hooper is the better man. Cravath has as much, if not more, speed, but he does not run with the keen judgment that Hooper shows. Neither_is a star base run- all the uses the steal as a ing runs. Neither man- es straight base running is the mosf effective way of run get- ting, but Hoth will order a steal when the chanfe is there, using the play as a surprige rather than as a regular system. Hooper Better Baserunner. On running on hits or erro® Hoop- er uses keener judgment in making the tries, and he travels faster on A two-base jaunt than his rival does, due largely to cleverness in saving ground in turning the bases. In ex- perience and in knowledge of the game, Hooper has a shade the better of the argument, The difference between Cravath and Hooper is not sufficient to count for anything in the _ series, unless Cravath gets a good hold of a fast one. Cravath will hit fairly welli, but ne will see more fast balls flung close to his shins and close to his breast than he has seeninalong time, I figure that Hooper will do well against Alexander—as well as any of them: that he will not do much to Rixey and that he is likely to help finish Chalmers or Mayer. Chalmers’ late season form has been excellent, and he figures now to be Moran’s third pitcher instead of Mayer, as we will see when we reach the pitchers. Copyright,, 1915, by Wheeler Syndicate, Ine, —==== Miss Bj urstedt Going West to Play Mrs. Bundy Norse Girl and Former Cham- pion (Miss Sutton) Expect to Meet in Coast Match. BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway, woman's national lawn ten- nis champion, added another cup to her collection yesterday when she defeated Miss Edith Rotch of Boston in the chal- lenge match for the Longwood cup, 6—2, 6—2. In the finals for the doubles, which brought the tournament to a close, Miss Bjurstedt paired with Miss Ann Sheafe, lost to Mrs. G. W. Wightman, a former national title holder, and Miss Eleanora Sears, 7—5, of The éxcellent work of at the net, coupled with Miss Bijiurstedt's wildness, decided the doubles match notwithstanding the brilliant flashes of the losers. ‘ Miss Bjurstedt ne to leave for San t edn where she Francisco nex expects to meet Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy who, as Miss May Sutton, was national champion in Today's Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brookiys at Philadeiphia; rain (two games), first at 1:30 p. m. New York at Boston; cloudy; 3 p. m. No other games scheduled. rs. Wightman | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rg ee SALAD Y ts L ° Cc ° DAV] S . Worthy Citizens, ES, Prinella, Otto St.fel And his partner, Philip Ball, Very nearly Won the pefinant-- "Twas indeed a Narrow call. Though they lost it By a whisker; After all is Said and done, They're entitled To the credit Just the same As if they’d Won. Living here in Old Missouri, Where the rooters Must be shown, They’re the gamest Pair of foosters That the town Has ever known. With a gtim. Determination They have stuck Through thick and Thin; And, my dear, This fighting spirit In the end Is bound To win. . Let us then, My dear Prunella, Laud their gallant Pennant scrap; Give ‘em halt A chance, my dearie, And they'll put us On the map. o * * Get This. F you want to know in advance who is going to wih the world’s series, keep your eye on the Veiled Prophet. The old boy tnhformed us in accordance with his anhual custom that he would indicate by signs who the winner would be. This will be done while his float is crossing Olive street on Grand. Tf he stfokes his whiskers three titiés with his ieft hand it will be the Phil- lies. If he walks over to the west side of the float and wiggles both ears it will mean that the Red Sox Will have a walkover. | 7 * - We trust our readers will not take advantage of the information thus gained and wager any money on the series, as our friend the Veiled Prophat doesn’t believé in gambling. . ~ . + Nichts on the Messer. OHNNY McGRAW has been accused of pulling a knife on @ Boston fan. We don’t believe it. Johntiy thight have pulled a few cutting remarks, out we would be loth to believe that the scrap- py leader of the Giants would draw the snickersneé for — other purpose than to cut into a world’s series melon. * ses Armouncement. The Browns and Cardinals will Start a seven-Same series today. We don’t know why the Browns and Cardinals are going to start a seven- game series today, but nevertheless and notwithstanding, my friends, the Browns and Cardinals are Foing to start a seVen-game series today. . . * The Outlook. Aside from the fact that neither Col. Hedges or Schuyle Britton would be allowed by their respective leagues to play the Terriers and that the Terriers’ have all left the city for their homes, the prospect for e three- cornered series is véry t bright. nn Ai ly a : > > Bi ee a8 cee 25 DE d _y wield. inci cee _ -" MISS SEMPLE AND OTHER STARS WIN N COLF TOURNEY Too Much Weather, Plus Too Few Athietes, Spoil W. A. A. U. Event Crepe hangers were scarce, yesterday, at Maxweliton when the time came to lay at rest the late Western Division of the Amateur Athletic Union. There were f _. s & And when the a years. The ‘‘aging’”’ p a split- and Chariey Swphens looked at second watch and announced ‘‘Ten-one.,’ Charley didn’t stretch it a bit, we'll gamble Frank Snyder can run the century in ‘‘nine- our THe @utocratic M. A. A. resented by Hans Wuiff, who acquired a couple of medals without doffing is best lounging sult. Henri Lindsay of Dartmouth and St. Louis U. got busy and dug a trénch for the broad jumpers to land in without breaking théir necks, witti Joern hauled a load of sand and the jumping pit was fixed a ia carte. Prep Athletes Beat This. Then somebody jumped 19 feet and they tabbed him ‘‘champion of the Western di- vision of the A. A. U.”’ Too bad Biz Kinne didn’t enter. He can jump that far wit one foot free. They shivered throtigh for three hours, be- ing kept busy shooin@ the kids off thé track, and then the titular games were done; Co- lumbian . CC, won nine firsts out of 12 events. The South Siders aleo won as many seconds, It was a nice little workout for the Cc. A. C., but Paddy Fitzgerald had better be careful. If he permits his men to loaf through another such workout they'll lose their stride. And what then? ——-_-}----- Maupome Beats Hascall, His Sixth Win of Year Pierre Maupome, who plays for Charley Peterson in the Interstate Three-Cushion League, handily defeated Hatry Hascall of Milwaukee at Peterson's, last night: The score was 50 to 37, the match going 69 in- nings. The win marked the sixth for Maupome this season, while he h but once. Charles Morin of Chicago pl Frank Benson in > league match at W. a was liberally rep- ee ee ee Cte ee CAPTAIN I$ BENCHED STUDENTS. REPRIMANDED Undergrads Who Yelled, “Put ip Harry Legote,’’ Saturday, Are Taken to Task. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. §.—Ffank Fuller, anead football coach “ ale. has started the task of pilling Yale out of the mire into which it was pushed by the University of Virginia eleven Saturday. The first thing he did Was to order Capt. Wilson to take'a fest. The blue leader fumbled continually im Saturday’s game and the Yale trainers now believe that he was over trast. He did not play gy! although watched the practice. Effie aite, who played at halfback during part of the Harvard game last year, took Wilsen’s place. The Yale News today rebuked the ee graduates who called: ‘‘Harry Legore. ut in Harry Legore,”’ during the pro of the game. The News took the. gunng that the students ought to have sufficient confi- dence in the Yale coaches accept their udgment as to the wisdom of putting In an (natvidual player. Such a demon tion as gaurres Saturday has never been wn ai ys of the Sky | Buck Up with U. S. Marine When you're slinging rivets five hundred feet in the air, you get that old he-feeling that life is full of good stuff. Ihere’s pep and ginger in the game. “Cowboys of the sky is what they call these keen, alert, structural iron men. y like to “buck up” a good, full-bodied,* rich pelea. S.MARINE Cut Plug Tobacco Put U. S. MARINE in a pipe and it - right to the spot the man who snows real tobacco. Chew tobaccoenjoyment. U.S. MARINE is made for the manly man who wants a mellow, fragrant smoke and satisfying, healthful chew. U. S. MARINE is made of pure Kentucky leaf, aged three rocess cannot be hurried —or U.S. MARINE would not be so mellow and smooth. U.S. MARINE bit — well, they go me with tand you get the limit of never varies, is always just right, because a large reserve stock of leaf is carried to mewn famous old brand. A pipeful of U. S. MARINE J/asts, because it is slow-burning Cut Plug» A long-time chew because the flavor’s all through it. : Stick U. 8. MARINE into your overalls for a week’s trial and you’ll always stick to it. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ri ¥y . i. 72 . fy . fe KS o9 * rye . - a,

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é : r ‘+’ y = ao Ce oil * y _ Siig pte st BS ve © ae | Naturally We Expect : FC ll KID EAGER TO BATTLE ERTLE FOR KEWPIE TITLE Little Fellow Willing to Suppress His Manager for Chance at Champion. ALSO IN ‘PAPPAS LINE Three-Cornered Dispute for Fly- weight Honors May Be Fought Out Here. Joe Demelfi, ring monaker “Zulu Kid,’ the tiny chunk of fighting human- ity, whose manager recently put him in bad with the Future Cit’ A. C, by re- fusing to let him fight Jimmy Murray, when both men were in the clubhouse hee for battling, met his rival] for the fiyweight title, John (Kewpie) Ertle, yesterday afternoon. Ertle opened both e 28 wide when he saw the Zulu. “You're smaller than I thought you were,”’ remarked the St. Paul fighter, who claims the bantamweight title on the strenzth of Champion Williams’ fication, in a recent contest at Minneapolis. “Do you want me to make weight for you, we can arrange a match for Aa ‘flyweight’ tit'e?’’ ci flyweight maximum, it may be . lained, was raised from 110 to Hf at the meeting of the National Boxing Association recently. ou can weigh in at any old weight that suits you, for all I care,” Zulu's reply. “I'll do the limit.” rad deavors are bein made to Ertie here, but Zulu wid s run- with the Future or A. C. seems ut Soe out of the lists. for this er ht and Phe won't e near the tnb.” said Zulu cetey, “if they'll ly cy — on with this Minneap- iis gee it’s unusua) for challenge me I hate to ue EE a pakke if An ut us us On.’ % ST LOUIS POST- OISPATCH | ] A Case for a Neurologist. squirrel, don’t marvel, departure from St. Louis. Fielder Jones was not present at the banquet tendered the Federal League team. last night, thereby showing one symptom of mental stress—whoever heard of a basebal) man sidestepping a free feed? Dur- ing the course of the dinner, however, Mr. Ball let the real cat out of the bag by declaring that Mr. Jones had actually returned a part of hig salary to the club, on the theory that the organization was having a hard time and that he wanted to bear his share of the financial setback. A Screw Loose Here? UDGED by ordinary standards of baseball loyalty Jones must be suffering from a strike in the brains department. Something upstairs has guit work. Under ordinary conditions no member of the Players’ Fraternity would be so indiscreet as to show such signs of human frailty as loyalty, gratitude and self-sacri- fice. It’s unprofessional, Friends of Jones, however, assert that his seeming idiosyncracy is not a Bign of totterin intellect with him, but an expression of his normal age “gag This is the view we prefer to take, on second thought, and our little kelly comes off to you, Mr. Jones, for being an Al MAN, as well as the same kind of a manager. Allies, Please Nutice. F the other $500,000,000 of that bil- __iton dollar loan, sought by the — ————————————————E EG’ CS a at #4. at Five Dollars WENTY-FIVE YEARS’ experience in shoe-making makes it possible for us to offer you the “ARLINGTON” at $4.00. buying materials in large quantities for TE scies geoducing 36,000 of jshoes a week, we get first choice 9 leathers "and rock-bottom prices. » through a hundred Regal Stores from New York to San Francisco, ,our stock is always new—no dead styles scam accumulate. ‘As an example of what collective purchasing *power, quantity production and manufacturing efficiency can produce, we ask you to com- spare the “ARLINGTON”. at $4.00, with yany $5.00 shoe in town. many styles as you like, without any obli- gation to purchase. “REGAL SHOE COMP ANY 312 NORTH SIXTH STREET (Between Oive and Locust Sts.) id Pimples Dangerous i for Fifty Years. : s Ss. S. Your Remedy a Seyenee has proven that boile and carbuncies, pionples and un- ‘Ylotches, are the ha mage signals of diseased blood. Scaly skin of Eczema, Scrof rash skin disease are aggravated bad blood t's the infected blood that’s dangerous. Don't wua‘t for the Is. It een one blotches, take instant action. Pimplea tol t biood is filled with impurities You must wash out ydéur and stimulate it to healthy:action with Nature’s own » §. 8. it is the standard blood purifier of the world. Don’t and salves. §. 8S. S. reaches the blood, It makes health & 8. 8, 25 £ >* 2 ?.. me : wos | |! ya . “# ik of 4 t ti 2 = ‘coats Sa te nag drugegist’s, but . Write for standing case, — F you should read where Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Fed- erals, was attacked and severely bitten about the head by an euraged According to owner Phil Ball, of the local Feds, Mr. Jones had been making a noise like a nut for several days prior to his is not forthcoming by Oct. 16, we know where it can be obtaiped. Tap some of those Red Sox or hil- lies, after the world’s series. Kid Williams About “Through.” ITTLE Johnny Ertle, with the Kew- pie face and the near-bantam- weight championship reputation, ex- Presses the belief that John Gutenko of Copenhagen and Baltimore will never again defend his title in a long bout at the bantamweight limit—LI6 pounds ring- side. Kewpie recently fought said Allies, KEOGAN HAS HEFT | Billikens settled down to serious work Gutenko, ring name “Kid Williams,” and won,on a foul—if the disquali- | fication Of an opponent in ai no- decision bout can legally be credited as a “win.” Ertle told Old Man Dope yesterday: “Williams must have had a fierce time making weight for me; his eyes were all glassy when I boxed him. He won’t be able to last, if he does 116 pounds in a championship contest. “What do I think of him? Why, ! think there are boys coming up all the time who are likely to beat champions, as they improve. I’m one of ‘em. How to Check Williams. ILLIAMS has a trick of bringing his foot forward With his head when coming in, which gives his inten- tions away. To break up his attack all you have to do is to keep his head up; seemingly, he can’t land when in that position. “I wouldn’t be surprised at any time to hear that some of the fairly good fighters of the East stopped him. He can be hit easy enough and he showed me nothing wonderful But he’ll soon be out he bantamweight running, I judge, on account of weight.’ Ertle met Johnny Solberg at Milwau- kee last year. Of him Ertle said: ‘‘Sol- berg I beat rather easily. He has a hard punch, but he’s slow. Close watc))- ing of his right hand and speed will beat him easily.” Our Scrambled Football Year. oo by results of Saturday's football games, the Big Three of the football wofld may not be so large when the minor colleges get through with them. The defeat of Yale and the narrow squeak of Harvard, not to men- tion the worthy argument made by the obscure college of Rutgers—coached by Sanford Foster (Yale), indicate that the smaller fish have fighting qualities dan- gerous to the whales of the football world. Watch the Green. MONG the secondary institutions which must be reckoned with as real championship factors this season is Dartmouto. It's too bad this institu- tion has only one game with members of the big three—Princeton. This early in the season the Hanover eleven has shown a power fully equal to either Yale or Harvard. It’s score against Maine, 3—0, was practically as good as Yale’s, 37—0. It also played the Massachusetts Ag- gies and scored two touchdowns on that aggregation, where Harvard tallied but once, and on a “fluke.’”’ Harvard, how- ever, held the Aggies scoreless, while Dartmouth was scored against. It was the first game of the season for Dart- mouth and accidents were frequent. Tigers Face Syracuse. EXT Saturday the Big Three will have an easy day. Harvard plays the Carlisle Indian team, which is far below par this season. There are no symptoms of any Thorpes developinz in the redskin machine, which was held to a }—0 score by the obscure Leb- anon Valley team and which last week was beaten, 10—0, by Lehigh. Yale plays Lehigh and riay have to develop a considerable sweat to win. Princeton seemingly has the hardest game, that with Syracuse. However, it took Syracuse’s best efforts to trim Bucknell, 6—0, last week, so the Tiger need not worry The Royal Bengal will suffer from cold paws about Oct. 23 when the big Green monster comes down from Hanover. Un- leas the Tigers show an improved system over iast year, Dartmouth will leave the Tigers very sore after their clash—physically and mentally. Dodgimg the Issue. The City Council of Chicago passed a resolution directing Mayor Thomp- son to ask the proper authorities to sive the Chicago Whales a chance to y in the world's championship. ireeson Mayor Thompson issued an order that all the saloons in Chi- cago must close on Sunday. Easy Pickins: It only took the Trolley Dodgers 62 minutes to trim the tribe of Pat Moran yesterday, while the lowly Yankees gave the Red Sox a twin trimming. With this basis to work on it ought to be easy to figure out who will be the next world’s cham- pions. Akron, O.—Willie Beecher and Milburn Saylor fought a 12-round draw. The lights went out in the sixth and it was an hour be- fore the fight could be resumed. Memphis—Ad Wolgast ts lost, atrayed or stolen. He ieft Chi- eago to drive his automobile to Memphis, where he was to box Benny Palmer, last night, and nothing has simce been heard of him. Columbus, O-Bryan Downey stopped Frankie Dayley, six rounds. Pittsburg—Johuny Ray bested Patey Brannigan, six rounds. A kn down im the third was the main factor in giving Ray the verdict. Memphts—Pal Moore got an 8- round decision over Jack Doyle. New VYork—Andre Anderson, a new heavyweight from the west, atopped Battling Jim Johnson tiv mine rounds. A Friedmas and Alf Mansfield of England's bout was stopped in the tenth because Mansfield persisted in hitting in Dg on sins Pa—Patsy ey beat Fighting Beh, ten rounds. Chasey i by injuries before the date of conflict. Philadeiphia—ticorge ded Eddie Morga shames Pt oy nace — —_ 7 eee ye Ne ae el ee eee Ema 7 % 2 ey gee. oor ‘ . TUESDAY EVENT NG, OCTOBER 3, 1945. USDENGAOSSEOONDGRNUTOCSAAOEAEROSGORAD LAA AATAADACANGREDOORRSGOUESENEOEROEEOONSENETD eerie ice AND SPEED IN NEW ST. LOUIS U. SQUAD Addition of Flug and Corcoran Rounds Out Formidable Backfield. W. J. O’Connor. Mr. Keogan, with the assistance of Mr. Grogan, is polishing up enough football material for St. Louis University this fall to put that school back on its win- ning stride of a few years ago. The yesterday afternoon at Loyola campus, Compton avenue and Henrietta street, where they will toll for the remainder of this week. Shurtleff will be enter- tained Friday at High School campus, formerly the St. Louis U. fleld, while on the following Mc. a” the Billike 18 will take possession of Sportsman's Park to finish out tle season at the Browns’ hot .e. St. Louis U. has a heavier squad than last year and in spots the team already shows a vast amount of polisn andg speed. The squad impresseS one as the equal of Washington in weight, and Washington has the bulkiest team in many seasons. A long-range prediction would be that the game between the two local schools at Sportsman’s Park, Nov. 16, should easily be the season's local classic. The squads will be evenly matched unless the ranks are decimated Flug a Good Spark Plug. An improved back field will be the salient feature of the Billikens’ play this fall. Emil Flug, the 186-pound quarter- back from Chippewa FaHs, Minn., is all that advance notices said he was. Speed and the inherent ability of handling the ball with dispatch are some of his com- mendable qualifications. The quarterback who was the knack of always handling the pigskin without the intimation of a fumble is a valu- able asset. This business of pa sing the oval comes natural to Flug. With this finished performer at quar- ter, Keogan is able to use Thomas, the most artful dodger on any local team, entirely at halfback. Thomas’ useful- ness was minimized last year because he alternately played quarter and half, thereby breaking up the general scheme of machine play. There were too many shifts ne®Bessary for the good of the team. But things are different for this cam- paign. “Tommy” will devote all his time to the back field and is paired with a bundle of dynamite labeled ‘“Cor- coran.”’ This youngster has nothing but speed and grit to recommend him, as he’s undersized and frail in appear- ance. However, he’s hard as nails and weighs more than Thomas. He acts like a winner. Backfield Almost Settled. Wynn, the blond giant who starred for the freshmen last fall, and Wechen- mann are trying for fullback. Wynn has the call, althongh Wechenmann is doing wonderful stunts with his toe . nd may be called on to kick, should Thom- as’ educated boot lose its punch. There's a royal good chance, though, that Flug, Thomas, Corcoran and Wynn will be the regular back field, as they have ev- erything to recommend them. The line isn't yet cempactly - et her. Jones and Pascal, two of the iggest men in the first line of defense last season, haven't reported. Yesterday was registration day st the Medica) schoo! and these players couldn't report for prac- tice. They're expected out today. Keogan is using Welsh, the fullback of last season, at tackle. and se promises to stand out age a lineman. He’s fast and powerful and can be used on shift plays to advance the ball. Florencourt should hold the center job against Jones, who has too much heft. Florencourt is a ranging, thick-chested youth. who snaps the bali with amazing speed. If the kic!@re will learn to absorb it, his ability as a passer will alwavs be an advantage. The remainder of the line is unsettled. Gleeson is a rattling good end, with a rare knack of catching a bad pass gracefully on the run. He goes after a forward pass like Speaker does a flyball. He's finished in this department of the game. Other positions are unsettled. Powers may yet give the backs a run for th money, while there may be startling changes in the line after all the medics report. A squad of only 15 reported last night. More than 26 are promised for to- day’s practice. Included in this new as- signment of materia] are some huskies, yet untested. As the sauad now i § stands, though, the team is an improved machine over a year ago. The material ig more seasoned, Pikers Prepare for Tigers. Coach Edmunds of Washington squared away last night for five days of nerve- racking work before the Missouri collision Saturday. He hase lost the services of Stout. and end. who. was hurt in the alumni game Saturday. while it is a ques- tion whether McRoberts will be able to show at Stout dislocated a bone in his leg, McRoberts has a bad knee, Pemberton and Puff Martin are in shape for backfield duty again and will work regular behind the line. Poge Lewis at full. and Touchstone at quarter, will complete the second line of defense. Edmunds intends to start Gray at center, Wetzel and Wright at guards: Hachman and Grossman at tackles and Berry and Busick on the ends Saturday. when the Tigers cail. put tackle. while * Columbia U. Organizes Classes for Students in All Branches of Sport NEW YORK, Oct. 56.—Student class- es in athletic sports will be organ- ized at Columbia University tomor- row for the first time. This is said to be an innovation for Eastern col- leges. Teams in track athletics, oA ball, swimming, water polo, rowin soccer, boxing, handball and baseball will be formed and lawn tennis will be taught. Membership in these class- es will be optional and those elect- ing to take athletic lessons will be required to join at least three of the ciasseés succession. It is the plan of the athletic in- spectors at Columbia to give the stu- dents a general athletic training without making it necessary for the student to report for a varsity team. The teams will not take part in any contest with other colleges. Those students who pass the examinations in athletics will receive two points toward their er Princeton Recialieed Are Allowed to Cut Practice PRINCETON, WN. J.. Oct. 5.—Princeton’s football team received no rest Monday, but was put through a long workout of rudi- mentary Jrill signal practice and an hour of scrimmage. in which nearty all the regu- lars took part. The varsity kept the bal! the greater part of the time, scoring two touchdowns anda goal] from drop-kick forma. tion. The interference of the first-string men was excellent, enabling Morro and the ether backs to carry the ball for repeated owns, The onlv veterans to get a rest were Glick. Ames, Brown and Highly. wh ran the team in scrimmage, but Glick resumed the generaiship when the men lined up for signal drill, which lasted till dark. pecial em- RED SOX ASK PRESIDENT WILSON TO VISIT BOSTON BOSTON, Oct. 5.—President Wilson last night was asked to make the jump from Philadelphia to\this city with the Phillies and Red Sox to see the world’s series games to be played here begin- = next Monday. Congressman James Gallivan invited the President to be his guest and Joseph J. Lannin, presi- dent of the ton Americans, subse- quently wired him an invitation. “uIee > ne ee eee s - af " ae ‘ > ae bie, UR 5 oe eee ee ee Lee Se ee eS OCP oe roe ee ES ee ee ps i poe i ee . - . ‘ oy > " aT + € € bg eT mereet } 4:

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\, 2» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. LL en Rooms WITH BOARO-WEST “aTge south exposed - excelient meals; comtrortavule. dep Oy all conv. . 4 : : reasonable: og heat; conven- nee Olive cars. Jlc SON 421%—-Nicely furnished room; 2a hoor’ front; all conveniences; do “eal rivate family. : HERSON, 3947A-—-Room and board, la- | es or gentlemen employed; steam heat, tontinuous t water, m n home; nome privileges: paver reasonable. ) “MAPLE, 5428—Beautifuliy furnished rooms; copciGous hot water: axnelient table. Forest ©S8) VW (6 ‘,At te otll—Two front rooms, every con- _ venience; best of home cooking: ible. Mabany S744 (8) IAPLE, 5006—Delirhtful second-floor south- ern trent room: also single room, with werd: $5; continous hot water: Forest er MARYLAND, 4127—za_ floor heated: exc + age vse f fine board, ut; vtetiv private fami) y LAndell MORGAN. 41f8—-Steani-heated room = witu beurd: ail convenlences; horne surround- “2 #4. “) Ww eekly. eseeeti An. #2 © Pm 144" euttful re: $4.00 every wVenvetience:. excelleat meals atte ‘Holl 71S. Delmar #094. ( ash, 1st—Neatly furnished rooms with or without first-class board: also house- , deli bagel roomy at eE @) /VAGE BI. Ta Weil heated southern ex- + jroeca front room; 1 or 2: conveniences; > T* neonahblc. (gM AND BOAHI)+—Nice, peeent to four car lines; t eli 48%1W. ‘TOOM AND BOARD—Exceptional oppor- ity in private home; beautiful south i ed! with board: twvo young men or couple; S45. A 585. ,IN VERSEN, 5106--Iingle and double roonis, with board; comfortable, necmenn* place; all convenicnces. 1) Ww ASHINGTON BI... 4276—Rooms and a tor gentlemen: also meals served. (4 WASHINGTON BL.. Single and doubie front xa ee + near (+rand av., phone Lin- (4) 7 FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ACCOMAC,2736—Detached flat: 6 rooms bath, furnace, screens and combina- ALBION PL. 2254 (west Lafayette Park) ode corner flat: furnace, r + 2100T. ANN modern conveniences; open: low rent. 5 BROADWAY. 2401 S.—4 room secon floor $; sultabie for dentist. (2) CHIPPE 4. 2808-—5- -room flat; eines hot _ and _ col gas fixtures; $18 COMPTON, 33 go risemendente low rent, $24 (new place); : all. conveniences; grab it_ up y. om ENRIETTA, 3204A—Modern 3 rooms, tile sath. gas and electricity; something nice; +] . Avpivy P3916 "Gaitforn y Theodore Victor 329R. furnace, $21. (7) steam LAFAYETTE, 10s 6 roome, bath, Neat, etc.; rent at Jos. F. DICKM MANN R. e CO., 623 Chestnut. LAPAYH: 16. 3960—Lower flat, six. rooms, bath, hot-water heat, hardw floors. door, bed, sun parior, strictly up-to-date = age. SINNESOTA. 2644—4 rooms; bath, screens: $17. MINNESOTA, : everything ‘modern: apartment atyle: NEBRASKA, 2222-4 beautiful bath, varnished flieors; Compton district; rent $28 PARK, 1214—Elegant vard: open: low rent. PARK, 8216-— Fiat, SHENANDOAH, R917A-8019A—Two very fine second-floor 6-room Send ™ dhe ee a con- dition; rent greatly reduce them ERD A BENFEKE. 226 = hg are yg Blige. re WISE. 4934-34A-—-New 3-room flat: tile ee =F shades, screens and fixtures. c6) WYOMING, $434-—Near Grand; 5 rooms eT, bath; furnace, ges. electric; cheap; open.(4) WYOMING, 202 rooms; marble sink, marble sink, f 4) Three rooms and bath. $16. (f) rooms, tlie Heights 4-room flat: large (c) five rooms, bath; vy bath, ot eal OWE LINGS +OR RENT CENTRAL PPLE PD EB PB PPP BROADWAY. 1012 N —8 fine rooms, suit- able for rooming iP bath; waamboues. coal shed, rent reasonable “Apply 1006 N Broadway. EIGHTEENTH. 6.—Splendid 9-room stone-front residence: handsomely decorat- ed: apleudid location for reoming and board- rouse: te Re E, mA Wainwrigh t Bidg.(c) 2 biecks from Union Station; in penasd FERD A. BENEKE. 226 Wainwri 2 blocks fram Union Station; fine for good, 025: FERD A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright B idg.(c) water, oe. good condition; Cherokee heat. electric lights, janitor service: rea) OLD MANC HESTER RD., 7002—3-room _ horses and wagon: chicken house; reduced. CO., 623 Chestnut. 5087 Tennessee av., a beautiful cottage, up- garage, brick porch. You are foolish to live it as your own. D417 (c4) CABANNE. 5669—10- -room house, electric light, porches; newly PERD ~ RN condition: rent reduced to only $22. Bee ENTY-SECOND, 205-207 S.—Twe 9%-room clean rooming and board houses; rent only Pena . SOUTH Central tne - mont (c8) tage: bath. etc.: $12.30: open. lot: $18. Victor 2336R. JOS. . DICKMANN R. EL to-date in eve respect; has tile bath, re- in a stuffy flat when you can rent this beau- A. NAERT. rage. Call Forest 7366. ; open. stable = 5 50-fout rent Loulsiana av. eed with ra- (c8) EVUGENIA. 2208—Splendid §-room house; only this bargain % t Bldg.{c) stone+front houses, in first-class order; only the cheapest rent in St. Louis today. LOOP ODO" - PLL CONCORDIA, 4148—Tour. -room Gna.’ ane LAFAYETTE, 3138—8 rooms, bath, hot- t of water. The hull is made of ver. small steel compartments stuffed wi'h ground cork. It is more Iike a ra‘ than a ship. Running all about th» ships, 15. feet from: the ship’s side. * what might be called a permanent to- pedo net. It is donbtful if a torvede would injure the monitors In all «ro - ability a torpedo would pass under. neath the monitor without striking 1t'. but should on» strike the steel net would explode harmlessly. “The net incidentally is made of quar- ter-inch steel plate. On this raft-lixe monitor is mounted a turret shielding two monster guns. The turret is coun- terbalanced heavily so that the gure an be fired in any direction. The moni- af separate laundry; $19. ha iy c their own and must be towed into firing Special Rate on All Railroads ae SOS Wht ote Admission 25c Irish Socialist to Speak Here. Cornelius Lehane of Cork, Ireland, national organizer of the Socialist party of Great Britain, and one of the leading members and organizers of the Irish trade union movement, will lecture in St. Louis tomorrow night at New Club Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, on “La- Lor and the European War.” 6214—-Five roome; frame: OOK Cabany 243TW (c) EASTON, 5106—5 Pook tile bath. comune: tion fixturee. Forest ETZEL, 5922—Cabanre home: wood floors; combination fixtures: Al con- dition: park yard, lot 40x220; rent $50. ‘4) LACLEDE, 4544—l1l-room nouse; modern . goad conlition; rent reasonable. RIDGE, 5980—@ rooms, reception hali, rent reasonable to good tenant: open. VERNON, 5356—11 roums; steam bath garage, Forest S783R. $16. | VON VERSEN, 5717--11 rooms; heater; good condition; $65; noons, CLEMENS, DESK ROOM—-Large i desk. 1*5; large barn. ge -top, sanitary des ro Bell phone: $10. Fie Wainwright Bldg. ic Main st.: 4 floors, electric elevator: all roonis; board optional; hot-water heat; gentiemen preferred: references. WABHINGION BL.. 4260—Nicely furnishe. rooms. with board; modern cons a WAMSHINGION BL., 4485-—Beautiful, lerge Oh ya for one or two people; elegant home’ at board. . WSHINGION BL., room, two people: cenking, WASHINGION BL.,, @ room; excellent table: water steam. neat: reasona 386 — eautiful room }, surroundings; hot- reasonable. Ifclede 2h6@. WYOMING, ee 4-room flat; all con- veniences; painted, papered, furnace, bath. electric lights. (5 WEST BELL, 4624A—Splendid 4 and 5 room flats; reception halls; ail conveniences; only #20. tion: $1600: easy terr WEL L STON REAL TY CO, . 8200 Easton.. (c4) eer AY., CtrtiAtth bor sale, §58%3 brick. lot 25x172: price _ mone offer SONNOR, Room 217, 106 « Satations et. (¢2: bargain. Auto Exe Range 2942 Olive. SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room frame, cellar, | tollet, city sewer, water, gas: lot 30x130; price $1400; pay $100 cash, balance easy monthly; terms. Box F-266, Post-Dispatch. LUCAS AV... nm. e& cor. 387x120; good office: in splendid condition 115 Market st., alley corner; light on all sides; good condition; these ryan = are open for inspection; will lease at surprisingly low rate. R. B. CHERRY, 717 N. 34 st. MAKKET, 1915—Large estoreroom, opposite » ny 1m @ splendid ijiocation for any usine JCHN PNIcMENAMY 5 MA & R. EH. 808 N. Grand av. "(e2) will =a you a business ofiics months where your mail name and bheia wr @ rooms, ;:arc- POLL LOO Me ee lh $175: LOLA LOL LLP 4225-—-Southern ~exponge:t conveniences; (2) =f and 5 room sexes low rent. Phone Lin- (¢62) 17 8:—Modern 4 anitor service: dell 2267, owner. 4810A—Three- “room fiat. EAS ' ON, shades, screefis. fixtures, laundry, tile bath, with — 5891—5-room fiat. 5: open. aero 4741—First floor bath, hot water, etc., $17; apne: ALL RBALTY (CO., 4653 Easton, (c) EVANS, 4230—-Nice fiat, 4 rooms, bath, fur- newly ANTS K only aie: investigate. nace, fixtures, 9 oroens: all conveniences; | ___-—~SHANTZ KR, KF. CO. . 103 } N. 9th st. a ee eget CORNER ARSENAL APARTMENTS New stores; large, fiat, er Grove car: fine basement; alnte age and bath, mod- 7 — ea a or ern; cormbinat fon fixtures, furnace; reason: mat wi wave, one lady; muat be good | able. 56117 Kensington. (7 neighborhood a nd oh > momento west of Taylor WELLS, S01A—8 rooms. bs iA rooms, bath; will deco- Box 3m, *Post-Dis te; $15. Caben . (2) unfurnished WELLE. as Face iets 5 rooms, turnace: _ba $2 (x) ro, ad tc referred: between Jefferson, Grand, Fach th: rent $25. and Meramec; best references. Box L-154.| WenrTTIER. 1317A—Near Pace: modern 4 room flat. bath, screens. shades. combina- mocting a» parntenee -| obes fi ures. furnace, laundry, qpeaking ie R-59. P.- “sai8 VON VERSEN AV. sige an “wre 7-room flat; steam peek. set ROOM AND BOAR d —aanres SERAL INS. CO. 107 ref yale at. moat A} Sr ars end hark ot Te . BS oy \es Oo we siodet ceaacnabie. R-89, P.-D. _Elght-roo Price, Phone ‘Main $0, | paw BOARD eT urna ce FEDERAL ih ERAL INV. CO., N. Seventh st. M with Oath, ete,, by baker, ide. Box a LOOK LOOK AT 50384 PAGE AV. : if a Fh one Re Ygouth Side voard id nar Large 6-room flat; furnace heat and a!! Post-Dispatch, modern conveniences: rent very reason- | ~Wtd.—Unfurnished heated room and paemey soe: mother and em- able; -will eA moving expenses and will decorate to fda t eek; private family pre- red AS west: * Box C-247, io = ARTHUR E. GOODMAN, 404 Int. Life Bldg. NORTH _ CLARENCE, 2319—4 rooms * i @« ~ (20, 000 tons dis.) VANCO FARM—For rent, 30 acres, i-room Seren $15 per month: 10 acres, 3-room house, 10 per month: &8-room house, $14 per month’ -room cottage, large lot. 810 per month. Thos. McCrady. 207 Pendleton av., Bren:- wood. St. Louts. (3) JOSEPH, 6516—Beautiful six-room modern house, convenient to Wagner Electric; rea-f sonable: 2 blocks south of Page: Cabany ].. eT ae ee ee ee ee 3270. sa , nde Wok rh or sale, Single flat, 3&xx Romaine — @ ** ar is “3° LINDENWOOD PL.. 0037 (Lindenwood —S- |rosl’barenin. °°" megpens. Room 217, 706 Chestnut st. room frame: bath. toilet. lights NILE SINGLE FLAT $10. Central 4556 (e4) MOUNT, 6401—House for rent, nice, 7 rooms, 0614-16 Maple av.; single. flat of 5 and ¢ rooms, bath, furnace: lot 37.6x140 feet: rent near Suburban Park, for 1 or 2 families, (:) ___WEST $780 per vear: a take some clear property COOK. 1330—Five ra rooms. 3. bent. as part payme ice: ist fi 5. ANDERSON- “STOCKE-BU ERMANN, oor , JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut.(c6) S Pentnan . ROSEDALE. 3841 (northwest corner ~ Water- man av.)—~-Very beautiful second-floor 6- > room ~ wey will ot Sg ty = sult; rent AI rom 6 y 1 2160 Caroline st., between Ohio and Cali- fornia avs.: a 2-story brick of 3 rooms up ceeeaee to only $530 FERD RENEE, 228 Wainwright Bldg. (c) and 3 rooms down, arranged for 1 or 2? fami- lfes: also basement room and cellar: large WARHINGTON BL. 6-room apartment, th hs sehr large stable and chicken oe: lot 25x130. H AS. F. Vo Gq iEL R rt. E. CO. Gv4 Chestnut pte $60. LILGEN-RULE R. E. CO., 100 N. RESIDENCES FOR SALE PLAT—For sale, '3 and 3 room brick. sundry ; Streets made; rents $384; $3750; pay $400 cash, balance to sult; Cherokee and Michigan aves. Box Post-Dispatch. WEST bath. price near ~-340, Super or Va Vauder I'g Daly 2:15 & 8:19 CRY audeville oS electric CLUB: HENRIETTA CRus Mal 20. jaw ESC. ene il Fs ANKF. WuORE MADAME, BESSON — Doecn't He rrie & Man Manion, Stelle Peavel Weeks. reve. Paes Washington. —Two rooms: ing water. fer a6; West End: state terms. Last Day of FMILY STEVENS In “ITHE SOUL OF A WOMAN” MARVELOUS PRODUCTION OF TREMENDOUS DRAMATIC POWER. The omapaas is the finest and most modern theater in St. uis. See the new and modern way of grees pictures, which makes them appear living. 19 evening performances, 7 and ¥, !0c and 20c. Matinees Wed. Sat. and Sun., 2 and 4 - Cc ke Wednesday Matinee, ANN MURDOCK, in A ROYAL FAMILY. 5. 15 Friday Afternoons at 1 SYMPHONY ™" = 5 Saturday Ra ok. at improved Orchestra—Famous Artists. Orchestr. Max Zach, Conduc tor SEASON TiCKcTS $750 10 $1750 20% % SALE AT Reservations May Made by Phone 3549 Olive t. - . 4 janitor serv- hot water, FY service; 7th. (wme, meenemunm 26¢, _Solid agate, vc a ~ SOUTH—south of Ceouteau are nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Case-Easton avenues; CENTRAiI ~—Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cags Easton; WEST—Grand to city ‘tim (83, Chouteas cvenue-Foresi Park price reduced for quigk sale to $15,000; mos: ern; 12 large rooms, 2/baths, sleeping porch, 2 n: 7asa- “aston. garage; a bargain at’ this figure. Edward REAL ESTATE CARDS : BUSINESS PRC PROPERTY _FOR SALE BPP PPP PKA PPO PLO LOLOL Lh ah & MISCELLANEOUS RITILDING—For sale or lease, 3-story manu- facturing building at 612 S. 6th st.: 10.500 square feet Moor space: light, near free bridge: will sell at bargain or lease reasonable terms. Box D-198, Post-Dis. CENTRAL LOLOL LO Lh lel hh el ala permanent. (c4) 4448 OLIVE Six-room apartment; all large rooms; refer- ences required. Phone Main 393. FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh qt. ~ EL SANTO APARTMENTS — 4 ROOMS—LOW RENT Southeast corner Academy and Wells avs. nretty 4-room apartment; hardwood floore Mutch dining room. od hee: = bath, pre’ ty lawn; open for See - ae PSTEIN “elt Chestnut t Pt Sae mv ABE list before renting 0349 BERLIN AV. 8-ROOM APARTMENT. None finer in St. Louls: large rooms. two baths, recessed shower, sun parlor, sleeping . open porch, sound proof floors, aks rage. An “ly firet floor. _ ‘Barwick Apartments 4953-65 McPHERSON AV. We have a very desirable 4. 5 and 6 room apartment for rent in this high-class moder- ate rent apartment’ all outside rooms; south- ern sapoe: lar, ~ porches: ye ac of Spartment 8 per ocation idea iat = ewater, | § remises. Phone Forest 4882. 5762 Kinosbur' Bl. New OTTAWA—4 ROOMS SLEEPING. ig gy A coe PORCH Be Lindell or Central 2907. ____ ROOMMATES WANTED LOLLIPOP DLO HOOMMATE | Wid.—Young jaay. employed, in _wriwate farnily; with board. 3400 Vernon. (3) . heat, screens, fixtures; near (eo 2) HOTELS #3 | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Lecust—100 clean big back porch; o a earn. Neew-Deates rooms ve & may ie | Ov BRILLIANTE. J008A-—-New thie ts week uw wid ie — and $1 per day: speciai Bomoent 695. 2 GRAND AND LUCAS AVES, ROBERT EDESON in “MORTMAIN” A story that holds ny ig though ~ they were ote Darts Core ODE ON-—FOUM $200 sace BUsTON |PAVLOWA GRAN. OPERA Ballet Russe _"o oe in Conjunction With je . ° a! | ets Sao PRICES: F vee. and Sat. Mat. tie te FLY” and “SNO Law Ewe | ‘all Other Mats. 5c to 13, “LOVE OF kt Owin “ORPHEUS ET BURYDI to the great demand, Pemous-Bert—Grané- No Telephone Reservations Vanderv ath, hot-water ‘Fallon Park RE SIDENC Os oe sale. 6254 ‘iabuetesio av. or an Ob EON-8V8°S ONLY OLY Vj P | ay i |BURTON HOLMES | OLYMPIC tir.‘ THURSDAY "3" pick FLORIDA - - = - DOWN IN DIXIE GRAND CANYON PANAWA-PA IF] FX°OSiT,ON- CALIFORNIA - - - NOV. 4 Sale fisnous @ Barr Co. Wed., Ct ‘amous & Barr ce. OVEON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POR el el ment; Iuropean plan, 4. 2: home cooking. Mre. ana attention to Veiled Alcazar Bh - pans tente , wart op up. we we Jeffers and Olive; elec- free bash: GR . , mie: | seek — | bath, $16.50. 2—-New modern rooms: convenience; furnace: sia” (4) large, airy rooms; ater. screens; $80. Four iarge rooms and cold maser! = fix rent L—S2 week up; 14th LEDGE, 6240 M > § OTE ' es: under new management: gente. exposure; ae rooms, ras, (c62 ON, 1 modern ; PDD LAP? PPP PP LIP LD LIT LE MUST BE SOLD New business building, located in the business center: under long term lease paying about 6% net. This is a choice investment, growing in-value, but the owner Mating Wel. ms ae must sell. The fess midst, erareawe “°"*|! JHA SANDERSON The Funniest Farce Ever HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER | swns,sn'° 2" 9 *! : ore > 1) rey RE AL EST. ATE TRUST co, | Bt: . CA. ELLIS. Symohony Hall, Boston. DINALD BRIAN wien Cereehend a JOSEFH CAWTHORN _ CRAND 2" 10-20c'| s9SeFH CAWTHORI ee Vaudev il “The Girl From Utah” Ser. CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. TO 12 P. M. SEATS THURS."x*:;, Se to 82.00 BEFORE THE PARAVE O« AFTER Nats. bos ote King’s Highways. THE PARADE, LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARIS TONIGHT AT Tonight ¥ IL > « LAGKAYE | in t ulok Hingford 10 P. M. A Get Rich CHAPLIN tn ESTRA 10—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—10, HIPPEWA THEATE some Comedy. “SHANGHIED.” C’ ' TEN R Tevenr ESTERBROOK + a AX Br oadway & Chippew: a “THE BUTTERFLY fH .AT_R Phone, Main 2073, ereion AMERICAN LINDe LL GRAND and HEB“ RT 1S Tudced Today, ROBT. EDESON “On the Niagbt tage.” Tomorrow. THEDA BARR in “The Devil's De Daughter.” GAYETY — Today B.RN.Y s “FOLLIES OF THE cee sel DAY’’ ith Gee... eee Hay w ork- | «OF DOG ks al THE PUB- gees. ormance After V. FP. Pa- ba Want Sorter Oak Basebali T00ay~ gine starts a1 3 BROWNS nt. CARJINALS tw CITY CHAMPIONSHIP x (els PLENTY OF MONEY melanin A csendier ite. Bs, 2000 in the big Post-Dispatch Rea) Estate ak $10 wp: Sees a a hone. and Want Directory every Sunday, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEST ani LOT—For sale; tn Parkview, ner Limit and Washington; Nee owner Phone Cabanv 1272 REAL ESTATE WANTED FLAT WTD.— INVESTMENT: BE- TWEEN PAGE AND LINDELL: STATE PARTICULARS. BOX R-47, POST-DIS REAL ESTATE FOR RR EAXVHANGE ROOMING HOUSE Wta.—To « exchange 1 acre of land, near city limits, for rooming h Box N-68, Post-Dispatch. (665) ouse. RAL ESTAIE EX. HANGED If what you have don’t suit, why not ex- che for something that w: in? make a specialty of exchange. Our new exchange list is now ready. Get a DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 ¢ 18 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE—OrHER CITIES ble $2 _monthiy. buys terest or — Lawson. aAt Willan’ New York City SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ MISCELLANEOUS FARM—For gale, 1 acre, 4-room cottage. barn and chicken house; three blocks from car line; one mile west of St. Louls: price $2400: cash, balance $15 per month. Thos. McCrady. 207 Pendleton av., Brent- wood, St. Louls County. (3) For Sale, New Bungalow in Beautiful Vinita Park. be, 81, tures. northwest cor- oF Saturday Eve., Oct. 9 at 8:15 100 Musicians Dr. Karl Muck, Conductor. Auspices St. Louls Symph- ony Society. wortd- a g35. , ©62) Tickets Now. ' en der—Nuge SAN BONITA . ct guisine ef tho. org ha i NEXT WEEK BEGINING the and a ww ev- : = ; reemr : mvt = acre nates OVERNIGHT” (cal The Players, i and 4 open. 1 t h hot . ter, gas jag “ihe ‘very. nica;” $16, A &. SO.,'3 0 Chestnut. $012 N.—4 rpoms; yard, water, | ¢ RNISHED + LATS—APARTM TS stable; will rent for business; open; 10. MISCELLANEOUS - 10A -44 FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent: an light rooms, 2d and 8 floor; steam-heat, phone: all modern conveniences; piano, i. ge ale splendidly furnished: Lin dell 1 CENTRAL furnished Z-room very private; re- Cen ral ur rent FINANCIAL le t; hot a .. me ie lights ow a ot-water ea x 8. er or ho, Phone Delmar 3838 rane oon ist - @) . . FERRO ae ISAT LE I116A-1118-1 18A-1124A—Three nice, { reason- b t rooms, granitoid basement; abd) ' (cl 4) rent. TER, 2919A N.—3 light rooms, hath. Pees: ace sone, ne ewly Sorernt ed oe : GON ene 181 weat sirable 5- it ‘lower flat; ttle bath, siobetle fixtures, =. with coll, gas per select nei@hbor open; $26; see Monroe 21 WARREN -—Three-room flata, lig fy aan. Be Selahborbaod: convenient; ; 5603 DOSIA AY, rable S-room flat: fixtures, furnace, LOTS—$40, paya lets on Long Island, PINE. 2668—Elegaatly | flat; all conveniences; duced: for white, open. is D DELMAR BL... 55778 to 5 rooms: newly 6 (4 »— ° ed and upfurnished heated apart- 45 per month Phone i ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ " MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. HALLER-LAMBRECHT REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut st, (cs) GOOD 6% LOANS For sale from $8400 oP perfect title, fire and tornado insurance. all or write for list. DOUGHERTY BROS. 818 Chestnut st. MONEY WANTED a ie aa MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $100. § monthis’ time: will pay $10 for use of same. Box R-227. Pos i tech, mS on Owing to the continued phe- nothenal success of “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” at the Olympic Theater, the management of this mighty spectacle has arranged to continue its record- -breaking run In this city at the Garrick Thea- ter, at Chestnut at Sixth, begin- ning with matinee next Sunday, with the original symphony or- chestra of thirty, effects, etc., exactly as presented at the Olym. pic for the past six weeks. The sale of seats opens Thursday at the Garrick Theater. =: 0 USE 3, x sailed Ete. bath, a NE &, ey wh ee ounaulebal we rhany Maa chaice tion: permanent; reasonab il 5715—Thrse-roam_~=s furnisned = apeart- Desi ades; rent FED RAL INV_ CO., 107 N, Seventh st ine 3 every convenience for housekeep: . ng: 500T—Five rooms. bath; finely 3332A RED BUD AV. BNO everything complete: pian >: (c porch, high elevation, modern, al) ~ Tver desirable 6- fiat: furna shades ang Seturer:, rent #25. Phone Main S08, A. ean. first-c) 7) . ORS St: ssh 5053——S large. light rooms, beau- convenfen — —_— ug 2 tet By @ terms: 2hA-2TA- Terry av.. 4.and 5 tifully furnished. complete; choice location, | take Creve t . A rooms. . west; open afternoons. c62 het ” fe fAxtures, des. ete.: strictly clean; garage. (65 | one block ;_ Ope soaks of Union and firm's NORTH Ee Sonor mn MENTE Marne aE —| - BIG BARGAIN NEW FLA ow. | Poultry Raising or Gardening 5 -2TA-20A Teny, av.; ¢ and 5 screens, ete ee ona Seis —Chuple ——— owl 7119 Bancroft av., in Lindenwood ; BS t | patares av., 2 congenial ladies employed: ‘reason: | — cotease, © 6 Brbo fruit aed eds tees FOR COLORED eee lot f. 130180). price terms. wiy ecorated. box rooms, RAAAAPPPP APA SEA ARAA AAR ANRAAY ; all Ceeveniences: ‘cae month free; | caLt* Be! Webster 8520: no St. Louis toll cea"! = edge «5h. bat api values vag wo car lines; onl rapidly 1 from Belmar Garden and “f 1 minutes stom amusement center at Delmar Hamilton: has five rooms and idea) of city, -E td. —$3500, ek i verue R000. isk Cook: owner. Box R Dispatch. MONBY Wtd.—Nopv. 1. $2300 on first of trust, 2 or 3 years, & per cant: of house and lot ; Southwest St. Louis; n> commission. Box L-199. Post-Di tch. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER: y OP LDDALOPI DI I OE OPPBPLP PPP PLP LL ALOMAR D FiNANCE CO UT iae, furnishes $5 to 440 2 Wainwright ing people, without security, furniture repayments, 3 te 5 inonths: best best pro . equares ae deed value SHUBERT finn te ate The Sensational Musical Comedy THE ONLY GIRL ees Sy ae DANLING ARLUUND win AL JOLSON Si | ance « i ie- ete an ob set securt h State A “ogi Ct a a re) E, on a seen verent Plan that P BROKERAGE C 2i4 N. 6th torn gah Cor. \ere and Olive BA * shane ntral 3458. WEBSTER nt. ATA o » 10 AS Made ta ie —_ prac LAS room cottage, water, £ ——_ ol FARMS FOR RENT 1902 C A ake eb seapecadlee | nice rooms, ——e™ Pe PPE Pre FARM—fFor rent, about 30. acres m house; near city. Dr. Bradley, Metropol! acres ool y- land, new Pini Per nat oe 3 as a | pe recut: 68 year | a: For ~, PO pe lll, Aerttaae, ome

Page 21

ss eat STLUUIS POST-UISPATLN [HE POST-DISPAT CORD OF MAR] LFHEM AT Sess eet LATION |S 7 aie coms WH EAT FUTURES SELL WELL Close} $400 SCORES | SSSR Waak REACTIVE ON |eswesstee . ° hs NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Evening z - ~om no wi and pant Post, in { 0 hted financial re-|N. & W. 1 114/115 |114 f Ommerce was eT. . 54% 4a 4a ri, Silinois and lowa—Cir. fic., t, ts c pyrig ited nanc North. eee $101 and $100.50, § 000 14°000 . Se 06544 8 56 M , nois 8. a r. fle z Bic; view today, Says: Penn 1t8 nd oe 460, 24%@% 52%@%b wnt or 80@3i1c: . the latter fig-} Kansas City 9,000 and clr, br. mxd., 26 “That the stock market has now be- pee Gar com. Me, (209 - 108 is os | ure 00.87%. Third Ne. Da waukee 40.00 DECEMBER OATS, Oe ; fo na. sry 8 ; : come, not a measure of intrinsic or| bin°* a 16 37 | tion aded in at $239.50 be- sees 94,000 1800 es. Loule 34a | oe. - F irst Mortgage . MB. wae 57m) 25%) On the exchange was bovesececes : 000 26, AED sve consees prospective values, but a gontest of en = xs 6 |15: rt without bids. 3S Phe a —_ 7a . san ia 000 § ‘ ‘durance between infatuated speculators RLas. 53101 53 . . ND ,* +t oo '9! and the sober financial community was syogeges 1 0 i : : Detroit poe 000 59, Snickee picee a Tee ager e2c; ih evident from the start today. sou. eees 125%! 931 ens rhanean “At the very opening, some industrial | 30u. Ry com } , . Total Primary . .2.912.000 1,107,000 926,999 —— loore, shares sold 1 to 5 points under yester-| Tenn, Copper... 66 | 64% a SHIPMENTS. ® Reports of foreign buying of American] ative the next morning after the]: burry. budget or revenue proposal is sub- tej heavy Ut batt Texas Pacific.... 0% 1 at. @ay’s final prices, wh le other scored Third Ay. Z 5 —— Corn Oats wheat, announcement that ‘Russia had mitted to the House, f it can be 57%| 5 7 | ever night advances. ARE. x . iit 5.000 8. . During the first hour or two, a fewit, ; 5s CLOBING QUOTATIONS ig 2, Severed diplomatic relations with Bul- proved in 8 in restraint ef them declined still further, but in a ; | &] 55 : Se siomeintonin 58,000 000 9. garia and light primary receipts of win- gt trade nt has he the renewed buying net 4 Tee . 8. 114% | 114% 'Boatmen’s Bank | aa Duluch 21, ter wheat, were used by the bulls on| .” eat pressure | 85c: burry. 2 h Copper 68 | 68%4| 69" | Natl. k of Commerce, ; : | D3 h . ae the Merchants’ Exchange today to ad-| i Government 12@aser sheen conn a 28%c; burry, speculators drove the market up again. ge Z| 41% {Third National penmerce..-- 28 8, ,000 Owards midday, movement in either Western Ma.” } 20% og | U | - 25,000 9009 | V@nce futures 2c a bushel. The Decem- direction almost ceased, though a large | Western Union. 77 q 1 r, : siniaile business continued to be dohe around Westinghouse. .. , | 1 7 de D i ! teres pee the arse above ae oe ee peel ; . L. ‘ ’ for t Oh more or less stationary prices. Then, Woolworth com 100% its & Sub. sasetiiilincaiines B - . F : uying was broad and active on the t. CHICAGO, al and vieenofternoon, another gener Mex a Sone Beals : advance, and shorts were badly pun- e $1.06@1.08%4; .al and violent decline began. - M, oF | OS | STN. 7 ished th t b es t Market Is Weak. | ¢ 93%; 95 I st. ; ened on the upturn. s no r to “For a time this break seemed to be] ,°% M. : 3 4| 46% Union Sand and | LIVESTOCK. acid ar ae gee at $1, com Fey in getting freight leading the’ way to complete demoral- Feacivle 2 ey ‘ y : ugs ly on the market is restricted—nota- 51 =I 50, Bais ; . y totaled 5500 head. just a fair Corn and oats also closed firm ** 39,000 bu; last year, 3,680,000 bu. biy in that bell wether of extravagant ‘ * 11044, 10417 Untt about an averde. although The Liv pt pes Ange ‘ Clearances of wheat today, 1,146,-| Phone Olive 12888. 1129 Pine Se. Speculation, Bethlehem Steel—the high- 8 ; market-topping epee Verpool cable said: 000 bu; flour, 26,000 bbls; at and | =——= or eat prices ‘of the year, or $400, was - ™., 821,200. ; : - was rather slow) Farmness in America yesterday caused flour, 1,272 000 bu; corn, 13,000 bu: : , ’ common at 77. ing. light wheat offerings here,*and with oats, 279,000 bu. : NEw PUBLICATIONS —_——.§ reached. . . , ‘ IONS. inadequate arrivals the undertone of Minneapolis ‘r diwitwntd epee “though in most of wichyad ape SECURITIES. . mee qe i$ the market developed a strong position, | worked today snd late yesterday, nd : : “ Reported daily by Altheimer & Rawlin ‘ onal _ the industrjais only a part of he heavy Inv. o., 207 Norte Rroaéens ae CHICAGO PROVISIONS edi oa : 54 & 34 cargoes, winters and Maritobee 841 more. ’ Iv lea ee, tee iemued week. ‘ae 108 , ot> otha Spot wheat was 4ed to 1%d higher, others working on a lot of 200 osses was - Th ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5 gs 8 50@ 9 25] hi nh * ‘ Se t gher; Plates 6d to 9d higher, Indians Kansas City cash wheat was Ic to w York .Stoeck Exch * jesterdas Set PITIFS Bid Asked HT 50@ 8 : ls higher. Millers continue nervous | 3c higher; ¢ n unchanged: Oats un- from the small investor's atendncine 6% : | . eavy rill 000 and flour strong, Government already | Changed to Ye lower. i eh M amyl a cn copi BONDS ‘ -fAm. Bottle Co. com 1J0 me confu 2° fd 100 136 asks We purchased a large quansity vod tn eo ontg see onan Me hight ei ca : ™m. r i 8s c ‘ » ‘ 8.65 ; BUT tive offers continue disappoifiting an gsher. inent” Ayo of the te tr wy 03 . Dec. 773.85 14. sie a By country markets strong. Stocks are not c St. Louis Cash Grain, the speculative position had become ex- bonds Jan, _{16.72@70/ 16.92 16.70 | 16.85b increasing. Continent bidding freely at aa neat was 2c up and good de- )tremely vulnerable to any distur ing LARD. ; advanced prices. Freights continue ~~ ‘eonts otanae to Kho ware d 8 rt. 8.50@47 0: 8, 4 6 75a strong. : » WwW a Flee “be to intetpreeed eRe wen Pakeetcon OM ike. |e mae] be ea Te $ Hes cal crm, 00% demand was better ana] RRA, feattored ina that nature intervened today 18 ni 9.00 9. 8. 5 ee cargoes were 6d higher. Spot corn was age quality: eelents cans 2 oy p aver- rket virtually rest ° nt ~# sees Seenes Sesce 6 y ; ] > 00 unchanged to 1%d higher. European shipp ng demand ons ic of » Sood tion that there would Go ped Oc treerees | Oct. 0: : ) bhutan = 5} Visible of wheat shows an increase of ; ).1 ROG 3,080,000 bu. European weather is unfa- . pr ar No. 1s Ne eat, $1.12@1.15; No, » 91.06@1.12; No. “JOON a ‘ Ono * 's on, I=1INSDOS O.aH a . , : 6 0O@T Liverpool—Spot wheat was %d to 1%a| No. 4 hard, $1@1.01. ee CELERY—Quote fancy Michigan washed sereeaeses Q > WN ' bunched at 40c for xxx, r.xx and 25c ttreeseeses 4 T5M5 higher; corn, unchanged to 14d higher; Quote: No. 2 corn, 59c; No. 3 corn, F8% , @d0c; No. 4 corn, 57%@B8e; No. 9 welee Interviews and Correspondence Invited x fo obbing way delivered: uare boxes ,|, Oats, unchanged. A pe at {50 to Moe. Colorade ia | Stock ‘ aie al A dispatch from Washington gives an éle: "Noon *S: No. 3 yellow corn, 0%@ oseph Lead ..... teeree % | crate delivered. i et SOUT ead ar- | oermate of 100,000,000 bu shortage in the white corn, §8¢,) °°7™ 594@00e; "No, 3 FRANCI BRO & co Ghd ; L., R. M. & P. ist 5s. |” . Mar-}| wheat crop of France this year, ae y" Sous: No - oun se, ‘Seenis eb . ” e sort. o com. .;: 7 ive than the Mon- ted by the agriculture attac @a : . e oats, es oO. , “No one in Wall street troubled him- | Sub. Tel. Co. 5 pet. bonds... ; MARRIAGE LICENSES, y trade and prices were steady to strong. ew ag The estimated production of|4 White oats, 32%@%4e; No. 3 oats, 33c; (Established 1877) all with ff A waned Cighe Stores com, old, 9% » Tony Baranauski 2812 N. Twelfth rig A ly poor. Steers sold at $5.50 wheat _—~ yeae — a a ba go ‘Mo nethe No. 2 rye, 96¢c n; No. Members New. York Stock Exchange ; . | Uni SP oe eee 8113 N. Twelfth . - é 70,943,000 bu, while the crop in the in- ’ 92¢. | | the St e throngs n hes sy egy 1 6 iv Tene Haute, Ind Ch aE prem a oe ee vaded section will be short enough to ——___ , mission noupes of meri rsd Haute, Ind gg yh gy Bw ce: 7.00@8,00'| further reduce the supply 56,754,000 bu. ,, St. Louis Lead Market. . 7 214 North Fourth Street tniehem’ or wWest- Fig ry Co. | Mila 3 §OTTAT ernie Good to choice grass 7.00@7.75jIt is estimated that the total —— ae was firm, at 3$4.45@4.50, in St. Louis : . ton ee wae Wie Raise’ j Reuedasie asa mos. seer an cRee gommon to go ~ {press steers.... pat Go available will be only te gy — market today. Spelter firm, at $14.50. © market, - TOO eee ens. it regon air to choice bulls S06. { the consumption is estimated a _- ATT o... This is a most do debentufe és 91 Nora En } 2609 Montgomery Heifers 4.50@6.50 151,000 bu. P he history of such PREFERRED STOO John “Trepoe.... oki icccss.... 2736 S. Nint ood ¢ows $:00@5.50 | Mi ei ad | Stipzite......... 7 sou z c TTLE. oreign crop Summary says: 0., 207 North Broadway. . alate aera EE EEE ste 8 2 “a ee “ 00@6.5 “United Kingdom—Weather more fa- . Mo ee peas Bes i ee ae 8 peepee a nip ror” cov Perr amar | R.5oG tad Me Sl Rg i INVESTMENT SECURITIES ; ee ey episode , Butcher steers .00@6.50 ney, 4% Pintle Boeing Jr Cutter Ceteeccccabe $0606 vie 4 S04. 85 vorable for movement and plowing for , bills, 4%@ .556@4.2 T.ss 7 tos J meg goer : , 8.85@4.25! the new crop. Native offers light and | months, 4% @4% per ce Marx.... 7 149 Fra : 8002 io tees eeeees Fe Steeneedert rye rary firmly held. Crop is large, but quality —__—_. Co, Clarence Meade Andrews White Hall, 111] Heretics ..°/ °° ee 5.00@5.50] Omly fair. Steady on Bourse. § H Mp s TRA l ; 07 K Plowing conditions have im i Ka 1 'Lavina Book 2 ‘ ‘“France—Plowin : . 5.—Pri , (i N : S.ix¥ob the Arst time : — ha Bookman 52194 Theodosia HOGS—Just a moderate supply was re- proved, but agricultural pursuits are Rentes, on fen ey > he | ~4 A. B. K o 7 83 e illiam Welsh 5657 Genevieve | ceived which met with an extra good de- |! fered with by scarcity of labor nd a7 f entimes, | jij) osses at the ave way tol; Lillian Stanley... 8210 Sherry | mand and as a result prices were 15@2hec {| inter ere V1 y y ield on, rancs 31% ceutjmes i The heavy Ch impart ir. | Leo B ° ae 95 98 Arthur Wilson 4024A Finney | higher and the market had a lively spirit to Threshing disappointing both as to yie ee k “ regu] yesterday's late operations a wes Willie White -»-1009 Elliot | it all day and closed strong with a good / and quality.. Native offers light. BUTT hough declines Mae pepe, Stores Co 95 Kansas City. Mo Went AE SSRIS. Bore end , the bulk “Germany—Officials report a large ONDITIONS IMPROVED me , err r . > id - Oe). . des Po , ai foundry "was ottsred devs | Montgomery” Ward “a Auuguet ©. Debrecnt east St. Lows, it feefeg*in mived “and"plaia “gtdee\ fold | tatoess “est 4d an abundance of po- | jayp PRICES ADVANCE SHARPLY |! ‘Author of the Fu . MwEe Pe eeccevecencén a * mix an ain * ’ ¥ wih = Nat. Suit, u 38 ae ee aa eee 5176 jo $7.75@08.25, rough — mei wars _ = eee : Ht ut or o e Manchu . heod f OPNW. 8 bs 0 Bicceens s0 56 BOOT Ronee that w _— ng ui. Ih T j . T3086 yf8_ | Fnopsor, Hi Otto.....07 SII adap Etzel Fe pay otente, that were not by wet we: Meus Stronger, Influenced by ‘My Stories, Contributes a SHEEP—With a small number on sale comparison. Receipts, and Rising Values in | “tiated on st. Louis Stock Exchange, William B. Mundus --4014 Taft bs sold _on a steady basis. | ore one, thé —_—, Frieda®T. Zeiter 4026 Taft | foe” ,204 lambs s0 $8.75, mutton sheep|ing. The mov Other Markets, @ Wi New Serial Union Rebain Baldwi RE ESTATE ] David Hoagland 2048 Obear! $5.50 and bucks 0), ing continues, a , Aicohol end Willys. GENTS Tillie Bruening Newhouse} HORSES AND MULES—A fair shipment “Greece—Yield disappointing. [It {ts sts, 24@25c: secomda ah riland, ; George E. Meade Maplewood, Mo} °f horses and mules arrived tofay. The cogfirmed that large importation is nec- ; ‘ " rt 4 . +b) ‘There was @ rally from the REPOR § OF THEIR SALES Mertie B. Iler East St. Louis Ii) | @uction opened immediately after the noon eaies ; receipt HH) 3 ; ” ee Se a h ith a number of Southern and Eastern | ©SS@ry. tu ! ra it level. the stronger t Jacob Stuew “a eae Australia—Conditions continue excel- returned %c less, being « helpful | ; eee + nila + BO. .cecceee M..... ..Beauform Mo buye?s on hand. War horse buving remains hone mM, according to qual y. i an f- ; ; a WO eo bsstccceceih: 3622 Martfora about the same as for the last few weeks. {lent for a large yield. 1. TRY —Fowis ; it THEIMER, He “ ath W. Pate de fair) - A number of Argentine—Co S he eports having sold 'Neva A. Mahle G conten per hae some big mules and miners} and fair yield alt rain This butlat ? t, ee ne was built under Contract for; Catherine Majewska Sastern chunks, extra quality over, fii. nds, 15; aterman avenue west of of the ° Choice drivers, wit 85 3 I, as he ~ hea the location. ur Knepper 27064 Glasgow | Eastern chunks. plain . 5@ 118 ! . | under 1% pou Fog arts | block of " ular. ere, 1A Page|: dsession the market mani- Bach apartment consists f five rooms 4489 Washington | : , 9} Continue.’ eys ’ ; ducks, ed Bt but this ee — _— re bh, th Arthur F. Wagner.... ", 428 —" : inte he, Bradstreets’ detailed showed: ber nee ft = sae; H| e ent,| May L. Joost 4266 Blair ILE United States rGBONS é R&e—-Quote live pi. | es some war shares , enus at per ) list d ; e é j osed in th partment butiding, 5710-12 ater- . C; . Wut It was man avenue, té Sigmund fy. Joseph’ Palecek./......... é.. .Coilinsville, were disposed of. portaBle surPlus d ’ ; sprin th, M : M4 decline or business, ‘but and dtrccas of ue Sans, aaa treasurer | Joseph Pale Casoyviiio tee. 1 Heavy Grate ee OUOTATIONS, | | Portaite sue turkeys ‘over 4 bo : ti | Beginning in Next. Sun- a Fransiok Duzenske Heavy draft. choice to good: ?**'"*° 14 120 disappointing. less; ri geese, 12e; eese, ol . Be; spring da 8 1 ineas | pounds or sortes 1 ymaperiment building Hattie Manda 2347 St. Louis | Southern b extra 70@ 135 eas, $2 me BOR) 5 sem Bh Gell ii. ees on | ieee horses, ‘plain aka @: H i POULTRY—Quote: Fowis, 199 bens,. a Ww, h speed. wg ec: cocks, 100; spring chickens, "3108 15; geese, e Crucible Steel rb MT were 5 to 10 points " E ; Ed Laatsch A i crease, : irabstines The Hrma Riley ' 4 mi} tf $8 He hands ° 00@ 190 fod of two years, Bernard L. Ot ib cds caci 2038 Russel] A. wen yesterday's close. ; tal of ‘ Mayme U, ~ 2015 hands seersses 45@ 90 _ MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS is the second apartmeht by - a . 25@ 3 . ee haath tine ‘tune chased by a from Abo ¥ a high and low erings - . rices er only t t Quote, current. receipts | Waterman resold wit Solid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to 825 aheloe select mules, carefully sorted, and sola | and Can ' aon ey salted): w : ean” me will be un-| JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. out of dealers’ hands. : United : = leon: at 2%: thin lue stock, 10%c. ory | heimer nee. o> ee FO . wea tee 453,000 b Kodi. %c; flint, bull, 2%c;| FRA IER R. E. CO Cattle Steady at Chicago. Local wheat réceipts were 136,248 bu, ae. Sold 8830. 30-824 Shaw avenue, ve BIRTHS RECORDED, CAR0, . Toe atime ost —Receipts 9000; | bu against 7,600 bu. Oats. 79,900 bu, iy or per ess and part | double br t in Shaw's Laf . Plorson, 1414 N. : girl "of nae Ee against 59,5008 bu. ) ' cured 1c Ib cured. addition, h =e bulk, $7.50@8.30; light, $7.55@8. bare! hides mane and“ tall ae $5.75 each ie with tile baths, slee f sir i . ie 7 Cattle’ F | “focal. petamaet ania ‘a mene do, $2.75; glue and AT ee @1.50; hog hides, rs, steam heat, lot 50x feet 2bor Poe c. POP. Ry ceipts 16, ak; we. Oo : No. 2 to §1. 60. lambs, $6.75 j $1.65@1.70 for fane e per . a . ri yel Kansan City Livestock. = Jeet sri aS Wit 4.49 for poor up 2 KANSAS CI . o., t. —Hoges—Re- A anc . ceipts 12,000; 5c to 10c higher; bulk. $7.60@ a SPANisi ONIO S—Soelling in Jobbing Q ari. 8.20; a envy, $7.50@ Pac ere and saeat wey Gelivered at $1.25@1.30 Per crate, gabury: hoy. | eeeas - 3 a. & am at a "> IOp ye BEESES Rape = 3 a WZ ro Ge: 430.000 bu for three days. : 3 Illinots Central Railroad’ ee 7 eep—Re- oo Ayo corn in Illin : | 216; 3 ae : wel x 50 low norm es o: Tennis Champions in St. Lo with Hansa Bad las [rain in lie eR Salo Spain a St: Louis Society forming a gallery Song Birds of Grand-Opera to be with i--} 35 —— s , ag cucumbers in jobbiag - —Hoge—Recei recent severe storm U baskets ght, $7 ed at present. . - 60. A Chicago wire said: ‘Following ec , ; native | from Winnipeg on wheat duty: The st tog, Sea Nee he T seerk sr phn Ag hoe our yo we aS apoplexy... eatern * ohn , .| and yours is that yours does no ~} SES ou | oes es canes eee | somes ine ang, Gs pag tae ; e r : r ac s ass * 2908 Washington; heart dis. | .Sheep-—Receipts, 3000; steady: yearlings, signed ‘by the” Tarif ler, 83. 3006 McNatr: pneumonia. changes in our country become oper- . 55, 2020 Wash haton ; nephritis. - B08 Cabnnyie Heart, disease, Mo., Oct. 5.—Hags—Race & Beer ede | rs 2 “= > Ha sss 7-5 -5-a eee 4 a “7. 2 4 3 HL Fok a. = 22 oe é ; PRRQON Ome Seb $3 ' os a

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— = OT ee ee ae cht |? : 4 td oer ee a ong od : ’ ; “Cen You Bea 12” “The Day of Rest” end PO Oy- IS PATC “The Jerr Family” by.......-,---McCardell. ; . a _ “Why Not?*.............by Kellen. an a 4 ‘ 7 : - s i s . oo a _ aa — pri Py | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff Does a Little Financiering! Ps ee By Biid Fishe rate | | ~ | gies ue eee BUT THE CROSS 1¢ ¥ } | : : — = YOUR DEED OF HERDISAq (N CAPTURING AN ENEMY PUAG YESTERDAY WAS A GLORN To GERMANN. I AM HM, THE (ncre ™ . , 3 e, © INTRIN gic © CNTRINGIC Ser we se $ THE HIGHEST TOKEN : . VALUE OF THE TROK VALUE | = ea ? CROSS IS VERN Lorre as | $5 cross WITH & OF HONOR (N MUCH tS AN QUT THE HONOR nis; Mowe | t Seepe. OOTY Lor OF Gtomt |. PRUSSIA while doar TRom CROSS ATTACHED 15 ENORMOUS H tS THE TLL. TAKE CROSS |. , , “3 e WOH? TRON : yrs NINE TY-FNE DOLLARS WORTH Us 3 >, aie ee AND A CROSS ‘ My. Jarr Discovers the Secret of | Being Happy Though 6 Grouchy. SS y mind, that was plain. Once or twice he had started to sing that he ‘hed not raised his auto to be a jit ney—he specifically named the make of the auto—but he broke down and did Hot Naish the popular parody. The plain truth was that Mr. Jarr had the blucs. He did not know why sé had then:. but ne had. Mrs. Jarr did not know why he should have the olues, | wither. he said nothing, but watched _ him very closely. Finally she came tw the conclusion that his depression was & ‘Gue to the spurring of the grim reoritor, | §/* Conscience. So Mrs. Jarr said no word, | an al / WO warereg ati R. «= eo. ee, rl ; = expecting every minute that he wouid a ‘ / | po Oe eaete’ §, ) eid we , Poy break down and confess. — : ae ‘og. a! + as ; A... —— ean! Aw for himself, Mr. Jarr began wotr- ; | : TOS S OMETHING was on Mr. Jarr’s MAY SX Xx RAEN BSIAMAANYO * . wy . WS \ dering whether his low. spirits were ' —i Gatised by nervousness or from smok- ing too much. He finally conclodéed that «a littie walk Ty fee 1 2 . ~ | _ ~ fn the open air would do him good. S’M A } | ER PO > : \ A ‘‘Bear’’ of a Bear Story, Pop Meant! Mrs. Jarr permitted him to depart with- | , a e@. out objecting. Just previously she had . borrowed all the money Mr. Jarr had, . , - | : 3 ae as . and she knew that without money hé | — | a A : | y 6 OLLIeSs Ty. ATS | THa: SAM HILL | . ONE Go | 2 Were THA SAM + YESSIR T ; A BEAR ALL “RIGHT 7 1é comé to no harm out alone in . Jarr. “What reason have you for feel- being unconfined? What’s the matter] present rulers of: England, Italy, Ger-|pecket money than Mr. Jarr’s salary . : : CERTAIN man, who has a home . @ s fs ing good?’ with your” many, Rueme . ond Pawum,. do youl came to. | Something Like This? A in Scotland to which he retéins in fa : 7 : On Mr. Wilkins’ flushed and happy |think we would care to be as happy as WOULDN’T marry the best the winter, bought an expensive fur “Why is a laugh 2” + e os Mr, Wilkins. ee . | “Quite so0,"’ remarked Mr. Jarr, ‘‘but,| Wilkins and her wealthy ‘father; and Is my hat on straight’ } “As a matter of fact, I happen to know | yoy didn’t write me concerning any ac- ' 4 ‘ Bos Me. ano er = e nny story,”’ said § Wilkins, my optimistic friend,’ let me}the optimist was taken away ‘to be fed, ‘that he told her the simple truth,’’ cident.’’-he said. ‘3 5, : Teg esse ecenele “You don't say so'” ‘No?’ mused the gamekeeper. “A man 7 First in Everything” a : fee ew Ow eee aera ~~ = ay 4 - . — — Who's pitching? “Yes, he told her he couldn't live with-| offered me a glass of whisky and I What's the score? ee nar. }didn't ‘hear him.’’—Everybody's- . . -@ i The Day of Rest : | as | + . his new straw hat three times around $16.50 “er $16.50 his head o_ anes gree yar it on a one 2 : , fat man in front, Mrs, tt exclaimed. expecting sensational values and you’l] not be disappointed. IX of othe “What on earth’s the matter, John?” Here are the newest and choicest styles in Broadcloths, Gabat. wig femrebe ore. shows in the Ubnstenton~-the sere oe “Why, ." he answered, as soon ||| dines, Poplins and Diagonal Weaves—suits with fur collars and cuffs “Cqually eftective—newest gathered effects, blouse styles. Norfolk ag he could get his breath, “didn’t you of skunk, opossum; genuine beaveg, nutria and krimmer—some with * models as well as loose box coat and semi-fittpd designs-each with aoe the Helder catch the ball?” fur all around the bettom—many besides being fur trimmed are braid- the correct style of skirt—all the new shades in browns, yreens, wavy, disgustedly. “I pr ey: rt Scott, ed—all richly lined with heavy, guaranteed silk of peau de cygne or wisthria, shepherd checks and black—all sizes—never before wich ® * — iti — ed : ‘ tp ad gem eet Eas nage: yarn dyed silk—values that are positively surprising’! extfaordinary values at the price we name—p to $10 suits at B1%,24), PR ntl a be ' halt ee é ee ee ee ec tis a CRUE Oe Le De, OR Nc Sage Ne ES