St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1915
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St. Louis erg l Its First View of 1915 National een 2 wn St. Louisa a be recog- TCH ny 8 af ‘North Twentieth street. vures in ST.LOUIS POST-DISP Only Evenine Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ome “Directo the pictur 1 the ant —ä— — ~—AUTOKILLS WOMAN ~ WRORANIN WAY TO AVOID STREET CAR Machine of Paint Company Fore- man Strikes Negro Hairdresser at Boyle and Olive Streets. SIX HURT IN ACCIDENTS Two Women and Girl Injured in Collision at Bremen and Florissant Avenues. Wilhelmina Tait 35 years old, a ne- gro, living at 4591 St. Ferdinand avenue and employed a hair dresser, was run down and killed at Boyle avenue and Olive street at 11 e’clock this morning by an automo- bile driven by Donald W. Winslow, 732 Bayard avenue. Winslow, a foreman for the Loom- is Paint Co., 4034 Washington boule- vard, was arrested. He told the po- as lice that he was driving west on Olive street and mat the woman ‘ran in front of an east bound street car and in front of his machine, too late for him to stop. The woman had a large number of customers in the West End. She was unmarried and lived with her mother. The body was taken to the morgue Louis Loesch, 40 year. old, connected with the Western Mineral Water Co. and living at 2858A Shenandoah avenue, wae knockeu down by a gray colored automobile as he alighted from a Jef- ferson car at Park avenue about 9 a. m. The man operating the auto fled from the scene, although several persons shouted to him that he had injured « pedestrian. Loesch was cut and br-ised. He went to his home. Six Injured Yesterday. Five children and a woman were in- jured in automobile accidents yester- day. Mra Catherine Hehl, 48 years old, of 8817. Lafayette avenue, her daughter, eae Hehl, and Carrie Cain of 38946 De Tonty street were hurt when the Mehl automobile collided at Bremen and Fiorigsant avenues with an automobile dy Thomas Patterson of 5043 avenue: Mrs. Hehl was cut over the right eve and the girls were bruised. Patterson was arrested. Nathan Erscovitch, 12 years old, of vans avenue, was run down at Bieventh street and Washington ave- nue by the automobile of Rubin Kohler, 1001 Cass avenue The boy's right leg was fractured. Kohler was arrested. Raphael L. de Haven, 11. of 2413 South Tenth street, was run over by an auto- mobile of the Union Brewing Co. at Broadway and Carroll street. He was bruised about the body. Charles G. ™ Diedrich. 2707 Michigan avenue, who drove the auto, was arrested. Florence Green, 6, cf 4295 Cozens ave- nue, was, knocked down at Pendleton and Cote Brilliante avenues by a mo- tor cycle ridden by Ernest Raimler, 720 Her left leg was fractured. Ralmler was not ar- Two Children Knocked Down. Lillan Rhyne, 7, of 5302 South Comp- ton avenue, and Lillian Press, 6, of 5306 South Compton avenue. were knocked down by an automobile in front of 5402 Virginia avenue. They were only slight- “dy bruised. The driver of the car stopped and asked the girls if they wers hurt and when they replied that they were not, he drove on. Francis Engermann, 16 years old. a postoffice special delivery messenger. ‘was knocked from his bicycle in a colll- ‘gion at Whittier street and Kennerly ue with the automobile of H. A. uffman of 4238 Maffitt avenue, which was driven by the latter's son, Austin Kauffmen. 16 years old. Engermann was cut on the face and left ear. He went to his home, 4102 Ashland avenue. Kauffman’s father was instructed to produce him in Juvenile Court when summoned GOETHALS TO STAY AT CANAL UNTIL SLIDES ARE CHECKED He 6 3 as Gover- . mer of Zone and Goes to Scene of Trouble. PANAMA; Oct. 17.—Major-General George W. Goethals has withdrawn his resignation as Governor of the Panama Canal zone. This fact was announced by Goethais last night on his arrival on board tie steamer Cristobal from New York after a vacation in the United States. His action was taken, he said, in view of tre recent ote thee in the Gaillard Cut. General Goethals said he would Next Sunday Post-Dispatch turn to the Bi Section—with EDITION : | FINANCIAL MARKETS House and ite 3000 VOL. 68. NO. 48. — — — — . — — ͤ — äu—y— —— — —ä—4ẽ— — —- ——— Fan AND COLDER WITH HEAVY FROST TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES, — — Yesterday's Temperatures. High. 64 at 4 p. m. Lew. .43 at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight, with heavy frost . THAT BALKAN TROUBLE i$ ALt GREEK Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; colder tonight, with heavy frost. Illinois: Fair to- night and tomor- row; colder to- night, with heavy frost. — Stage ot the river, 19.8 feet, a fail of 7 of a root. FEDERAL JURY “PLAYS HOOKEY” Fine October Weather Believed to Have Lured Them From Court. The Federal grand jury played hookey in the United States District Court this morning, lured away, it is thought, by the fine October weather and rumors of “Big Thursday” at the St. Louis Agricultural Fair. The jurors convened early in the day and the foreman signed true bills that had been returned against per- sons at present confined in prison. Assistant District Attorney White sug. gested that they appear before Judge Dyer at 11 o’clock and make their formal report. The judge was waiting at 11 but the jurors didn't appear. There was a search for them until a bailiff re- called that they had told him they were going home for the day and would be back tomorrow. As the jury has a right to hold and adjourn sittings at its pleasure, there was nothing for the court to do but to wait. STRAPHANGER SUITS IN CHICAGO City to Act Because There Are Not Enough Seats in Non-Rusk Hours. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—BSuits will be filed by the city against the Chicago surface lines in the next few days be- cause the lines have not lived up to the provisions of an ordinance which Says that a seat for every passenger must be provided during non-rush hours. R. F. Kelker Jr., City Traction Su- pervisor, said that, on checks made oy his staff, the company was liable to fines aggregating $37,600. He said that nid men had found 188 alleged viola- tions of the ordinance. COPPER STATUES TO BE SEIZED German Government Soon to Take Over All of the Metal in Empire. LONDON, Oct. 7.—~The German Min- istry has announced that owing to a scarcity of copper, all chandeliers and lighting apparatus, as well as works of art, such as statues, will be taken over by the Government, says an Amster- dam dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Co. Lighting appliances not in daily use will be taken first, but it is stated that the Government soon will have tn seize all the copper in Germany. BIG BALLOON RACE STARTS TODAY At. Loulaans to Take Part in Long Distance Flights From Wichita. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 7.—Fair weather jis forecast for a long-distance balloon race which will start from here late today. A. B. Lambert of St. Louis. representing the Aero Club of America. will act as officia] starter for the five gas bags competing in the flight. The balloon pilots are expected to leave the ground in the following order: John Watts in the balloon Kansas City:“ Paul McCullough, “Wichita I:“ H. E. Honeywell, ‘‘Wichita II:!“ William F. Assmann, “St. Louis 1.“ Warren Razor, “Dayton I.” A. von Hoffmann Jr. of St. Louis wil! be carried as aid in “St. Louis 1. Prevalent winds in Central Kansas are expected to start the balloons in an easterly direction. ot F =! is & LIP >> Automobile Advertising in the St. Louis papers last Sunday: Lines Post- -Dispateh, 21,632 Globe-Democrat ....15,678 Republic ........... 8,278 “First in Everything” 15 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, ‘OCTOBER 7, 1915—28 PAGES. — — — — — eee — PRICE — — ee ONE CENT | SPORTS SPOKEN ö ROGERS FOR THREE MONTHS Relations Ceased When Offi- ciency Exemption for Legal Aid Attorney Was Refused. SUPPORTED IN HIS STAND C. W. Rutledge, Charter Framer, Says Rogers Interprets Doc- ument Too Strictly. Mayor Kiel told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today, to Thomas H. Rogers, chairman of the Efficiency Board, since he asked Rog- ers, three months ago, to exempt the position of attorney for the Free Legal Aid Bureau from the list of positions competitive examination. his requiring a Rogers was formerly private sec- retary. He refused to exempt it.“ the Mayor said, ‘Well, no use talking to you any further.’ And I haven't spoken to him since.“ The Mayor would not comment on the re- port that he refused Rogers’ proffered hand at a baseball game last Sunday. Rogers has denied that he went near the Mayor at that time. The Mayor, who was seen at the City Club, declared that he was as much an advocate of efficiency as Rogers, but that they differed as to methods. Mayor Is Right, Rutledge Says. Charles W. Rutledge, one of the free holders who framed the new charter. heard this remark, and said that the Mayor was right. Rutledge said Rogers was place too narrow a construction on the efficiency section of the charter. Rutledge said that it was on his mo- tion that the clause authorizing exemp- tions “in an emergency” was placed in this section of the charter. The spe-, cific intention, Rutledge said, was that the Board should except professional positions, such as physicians and law- yers, whose professional knowledge had been already determined by the exami- nations which they had passed in ob- taining certificates. Rutledge said the freeholders would have given specific exemption to these professional positions, but that they wished to avoid any charge that thev were discriminating in favor of profes- sional men, so they left the matter at the discretion of the Efficiency Board. Mayor Kiel’s first break with Rogers, both have said, was over the appoint- ment of a medical examiner for the Ef- ficiency Board. "he Mayor wished the place exempted, that Dr. G. A. Wich- mann might be appointed. Rogers re- fused the reguest. Dr. Wichmann took he examination but was not appointe §. BRITISH STEAMER ATTACKED BY VESSEL Off COAST OF MEXICO Captain, on Arrival at Rio de Janeiro. Says Strange Craft Fired on Him and Killed Sailor. RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 7.--The British freight steamer Melito ar- rived here today from Tuxpam, Mex- ico, and reported that she had been attacked at sea by an unidentified vessel. The captain of the San Melito re- perted that soon after leaving Tux- pam his vessel was attacked in the night and that eight projectiles ex- ploded against her sides. One sailor was killed and six were injured. The vessel was damaged but managed to escape. and I said to him. there’s Since the internment of the last of the German auxillary cruisers at Newport News there has been no re- port indicating the presence of Ger- m war craft in the Atlantic. BIS 1 IN COTTON EXPORT 162,059 Bales, Worth $7,625,631, Sent Abroad in August. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Enormous in- creates in the cotton export trade dur- ing August are shown in the monthly statement of foodstuffs, cotton and oi] exports made public by the Bureau of i oreign and Domestic Commerce. Cot- ton exports for the month were 162,w9 bales, valued at $7,625,631, as compared with exports of 21,210 bales, valued at $1,306,117, in August, 1914. For the eight months ended with Au- gust, shipments were 6,099,420 bales, as against 3.734.444 in the same period last year. Exports of foodstuffs, cotton and oils for August totalled $70,220,463, compared with $47,667,366 last year. BODY OF SOLDIER I$ FOUND Joseph B. Cox, Barracks Recruit, Ap- parently Killed by Train. identified as Joseph B. Cox, 20 years old. a Jefferson Barracks recruit, was found lying between railroad tracks on the Iron Mountain right of way, at Marine avenue, at 6:15 a. m. today. Injuries on the body indicated that Cox had been struck by a train. The body was taken to the Barracks. 810.000.0000 Cotton Fire in BERLIN (by wireless to “Sayville, Oct. 7.— It is reported from Bombay that a great fire occurred on Sept. 6 in cotton warehouses, causing a loss of $10,000,000," says the Overseas News Agency. “This was the third fire of the kind during the present season. The a not been made public,”* that he had not spoken |, The body of a United States soldier, result of investigations of these fires MAYOR KIEL HASN'T PRESIDENT AND MRS. GALT 10 Be WED IN DECEMBER Ceremony Will Be Private, Home of Bride, Who Is a Social Leader at Capital. at HOUSE PARTY FOR THEM Miss Margaret Wilson Introduced Widow, Who Is 44 Years Old, to Her Father. „ BV ASsOcfated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 nounced at the White House today the marriage uf President Wilson 1141 that and It was Mrs. Norman Galt, whose engagement was made public last probably would take place the first week in De- will be private, night. cember. The ceremony only a few close friends being invited, bride, Du- and will be at the home of the on New Hampshire avenue, near pont Circle. * Plans for the honeymoon have not been completed, but it was indicated today that the trip might include a visit to the San Diego Exposition. For the third time in American his- tory a President of the United States will take a bride. In choosing to have the ceremony performed, not in the White House but at the hcme of the bride, Mr. Wilson follows a precedent set by President Tyler, who wa: mar- ried in New York in the Church of the Ascension. President Cleveland, the only other chief executive to be mar- ried while in office, was married in the White House. House Party for Them. President Wilson and Mrs. Galt will make their first appearance together .n public since the announcement of their engagement tomorrow in New York, where they go to a house party given by the Fresident’s close friend and unofficial adviser, Col. E. M. House. Tomorrow evening they will attenc a theater party in New York and the ext day on the return towaid Wash- ir.gton will see the second game in the world’s baseball championship series at TIhiladelphia. The party will include Col. and Mrs. House, Mrs. Galt's mother, Mrs. Bolling; Miss Helen Wood- row Bones, the President's cousin: Sec- retary Tumulty and the President's personal physician and naval aid, Dr. Grayson. Early today a messenger carried a vreat bouquet from the White House cemservatories to Mrs. Galt's hcme. Mrs. Galt herself, besieged by friends com- ‘ng to offer congratulations, and inter- viewers, denied herself to all but ner closest friends and declined to add any- thing to the simple announcement, for- nally issued. at ths White House, say- ing only that she and the President of the Unite States were to be m.rried. First of Many Events. Tomorrow's party given by Col. House will be only the first of many events which are being planned for the presidential party before the t:me of the wedding. Invitations and congratulations began pouring into the White House offices today in such volume that, as on previous oc- casions when the White House had a wedding on hand, a special staff ot clerks was prepared for assign- ment to social work only for the next two months. Col. House, who knew of the Presi- dent's coming engagement with a few other intimotes long before the news was permitted to reach the public, planned ‘his house party some time ago, Other close friends are planning prenuptial affairs and the White House, which for more than a vear has been observing a period of t.ourning, will begin to take on its oid aspect of social activities and again become a center for many olf the best known people in the Amer- ican social circle. The time of the wedding, coming probably almost at the opening of Congress, and the re- turn of the diplomatic corps to the capital from the summer embassies, will signalize the full swing of the Washington social season, which now will include the usual state din- ners and receptions in the executive mansion. President Wilson is a Presbyterian and Mrs. Galt an Episcopalian and no decision has been reached as to whicrk service will be used at the wedding Mrs. Galt ts a member of St. Thomas’ Episcopa: Church here. The President has given Mrs. Galt no engagement ring and one may be pur- chased on the trip to New York tomor- row. While the President is in New York he will-stay with Col. House, but Mrs; Galt, her mother and other mem- bers of the party, will stay at a hotel. Col. House occupies an apartment which is not large enough to accommodate the entire party. It was said that no detailed arrange- ments had been made for the wedding. The President has not chosen a best man, although Col. House was consié- ered his most likely choice. One of Mrs. Galt’s brothers probably will give her away. Because of the smallness of Mrs. Galt’s home, the wedding party will be necessarily limited to a small group. President I, Congratulated. President Wilson went to hie desk early today, as usual, and was greeted with congratulations by the White House staff and callera, who began ar- riving tmmediately. He received con- gratulations with smiles and words of thanks and evidently was a happy man. His first caller was Assistant Secretary Continucé on Page d Colum A n Social Leader Who Will Marry President Wilson eos «: 9 2 nnn , od * 1 2 - ef * r int ites . 2 * Sues as * E 7 1 = 2 1 r — R ~ . Aw + 22 3 1 oe 4 One ~~ — we 2 ; * 5 — ’ * * * 3 > a . » 5 ot ae tent i 2 > . * — - * 7 . * enn MRS. EDITH BOLLING GALT. This is a sketch enlarged from a snapshot made last April at the opening of the American League baseball season in Washington, when Mra. Bones. with the President. Galt sat in a box with the President and his cousin, Miss Helen Mrs. Gall has since been a frequent attendant at the ball games — eee MRS. H. L. GOODE INJURED BY BLAZE IN AN OPEN GRATE Her Skirts Drawn Into Flames by Draft and Her Lower Limbs Burned. Mrs. Estelle N. Goode, 50 years old, of 4429 West Pine boulevard, wife of Richard L. Goode, a former Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, was burned abotu the lower limbs at her home at 11 a. m. today, when a draft from an open grate drew her skirts into the fire. Mrs. Goode was alone in the house. She was standing with her back to the grate when her skirts were ignited. She smothered the flames with a rug and a sofa cushion and then telephoned to her husband and to a friend, who suin- moned Dr. Louis P. Butler. After treating the burns Dr. said the injuries were not serious. Butler 1 Mrs. Goode’s daughters, Mrs. Chaun- cey Clarke of 445 Forest Park boule- vard and Mrs. T. J. Moss of the Rex- ford Apartments, had spent the morning with her and departed for the Nor- mandie Club only a few minutes before the accident. HARRY TURNER IN FIGHT WITH CONTRACTOR IN HOTEL BAR Both Are Taken to Police Station; Neither Prefer Charges fo No Record Is Made of Affair. Harry S. Turner, publisher of a bi- weekly magazine called Much Ado,“ and John W. Thompson, a railroad con- ‘tractor of 17 Hortense place, were taken to the Newstead Avenue Police Station last night, after they had had an en- counter {ff tne bar of the Washington Hotel. Neither . prefer charges against the other, and no record of their de- tention was put on the police blotter. Mason Alexander, son of Manager Al- exander of the Washington, separated the men after they had clinched in front of the bar. Someone in the hotel called a policeman. Karlier in the evening Turner and Thompson were at the Hotel Jefferson bar. A bartender and two guests thre told a Post-Dispatch reporter that they quarreled in that place and exchanged several blows before they were sepa- rated. They departed from the Jeffer- son by different doors. MRS, C. B. FARIS HEADS b. OF ö. Wite of Supreme Judge Elected Presi- dent of Missouri! Division. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 7. The Missouri Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, in session here today, elected Mrs. Charles B. Faris of Jefferson City, ite of Supreme Judge Faris, presi- dent for the coming year. She de- feated Mrs. Thomas Woods Parry of Kansas City, the vote being 81 to 47. 2 The Post-Dispetch is the only evening newa- JEPTHA D. HOWE SLAPS ANOTHER LAWYER IN COURT Sigmund M. Bass’ Gabbiness“ Enraged Him, He Says—Apol- ogizes to Attorney and Court. Jeptha D. Howe, lawyer and politi- clan, who is not regadred generally as a shrinking violet himself, when it comes to making himself known in a courtroom, became so incensed at what he called the “‘gabbiness’’ of Sigmund M. “ass, another lawyer, in Justice Slater’s court Tuesday afternoon, that he landed a left jab to Bass’ jaw. In telling about the incident to a Post- Dispatch reporter afterwards, Howe said he had “made a fool of himself.“ but pleaded his great irritation in ex- tenuation. That man is the gabbiest fellow I ever saw.“ he explained, and he talked so much that I lost my tem- per and slapped him.“ Bass’ version of it was that he and Howe got into a squabble over whether certain evidence had been introduced in the case on trial, which was a $500 dam- age suit brought by Howe's client, Jacob N. Alberstein, against E. J. and WII liam H. Musick as partners. Bass con- tended there had been no evidence to show the Musick brothers were part- ners in the transaction in question, and asked that the case be dismissed as to William Musick. He said that Howe contended the evi- dence had been introduced and they «cot into an argument. Howe finally struck him, he said, and he hit Howe in re- turn. They were separated and the in- cident closed with Howe apologizing both to Bass and to the court Bass lives at 4418 Forest Park boule- vard and Howe at 5122 Washington bou- levard. GERMANS PIERCE DVINSK DEFENSES R + P iti B f Im- portant City Penetrated Over 10-Mile Front. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 7.— The an- nouncement from army headquarters today concerning operations in Russia shows that, despite the new campaign u. Servia and the heavy pressure on the German lines in France, Field Marshal von Hindenburg is persisting in his ef- SERVIA INVADED BY LARGE GERMAN AND. NISTRIAN FORCE Troops Cross Drina, Save and Danube at Many Places, Establish Firm Footholds. BRITISH TROOPS LAND IN GREECE TO AID SERVIA - 2 Soldiers Are Rushed From Saloniki to Servian Frontier — Allies’ Ministers at Sofia Ask for Passports Following Bulgaria’s Re- jection of Ultimatum. By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 7.—An official dispatch reached London to- day stating that the Austro-German armies concentrated against Servia comprise 400,000 men. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 7.—Large German and Austrian furces have invaded Servia. The Teutonic troops have crossed the Drina, Save and Danuibg rivers at many places, the War Office announced today. It stated that the invading forces quickly established firm footho The German announcement indicates that the invading move: ment is in Austria and Servia. ‘gress along a large part of the bouudary tetween The Danube forms the border from the Rumanian frontier to Belgrade, the Save from Beigrade to the northwestern corner of the country and the Drina runs along the vestern boundary to a point not far north of the aten Une. British Troops Landed in Saloniki: Allies’ LONDON, Oct. 7.~A new Cabinet haa been formed in Greec>. Bulgaria has rejected the Russian ultimatum and the entente Ministers at Sofia have asked for their passports and British troops have begun to land at Saloniki. Athens dispatches today reported that Alexander Zaimis, a former Premier, had accepted the premiership and had com- p'eted a coalition Cabinet as follows: Premier and Foreign Minister, Alexan- | der Zaimis; Minister of the Interior, M. Gounaris: Minister of War, Gen. Yana- kitsas; Minister of Marine, Admiral P. Countouriotis; Minister of Finance, Ste- phen Dragoumis; Minister of Instruction, M. Theotokis; Minister of Justice and Communications, D. G. Phallis. Phallis, Theotokis, Dragoumis and Gounaris are former Premiers. Zaimi* is reported to be in sympathy with the entente. British Land at Salontki. British troops began to land yester- day at Saloniki, French troops are dis- embarking a mile and a half from the town and are being concentrated in a camp located on ground ceded to Ser- via after 1913 upon which to build ware- houses. From this point they are en- training as quickly as possible for Gievgeli on the Servian trontier. Bulgarians have evacuated all build: ings on the coast near Dedeaghat » the forts in that city are being armed with long range guns and mine layets are placing a double line of mines across the port. Dedeaghatch is re- ported to be full of troops officered by Germans from Constantinople. The Bulgarian Minister to Italy was handed his passports by the Italian Foreign Minister today, according to a Stefani News Agency dispateh from Beloted dispatches from Sofia show that Bulgaria's “unsatisfactory” reply ir Russia’s demand that she break with Germany was delivered at 2:40 p. m. Tuesday, an hour and 2 minutes before the expiration of the A-hour limit. On that day the Russian, French. British. aud Italian Ministers asked for their ister asked for his passports. Russia's — Ministers Leave Bulgaria the premiership and has asserted per- sonal control of the government. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is report- ed to have sent Yesterday an ultimatum to Servia, allowing a time limit of 2 hours for the cession of Macedonia to Bulgaria. The people of the entente nations fully appreciate the momentousness of the crisis. The British newspapers im- press upon the public that if the Ger man Emperor has obgained the friendly neutrality of the King of Greece, enor- mous military efforts will be needed to check the combined German and Aus- trian advance toward a junction with the Turks and Bulgars. The possibility that Greece may try to remain neutral, fearing to stake the nation’s fate upon the success of either party to the great war, is recognized in England, although it is considered small. The hopes of the entente Pos ers are that popular sentiment is with them and that the King may find té best to bow before the will of the peo- pie, as he has done before. French officials declare that the land- ing of the allied troops will take {ts course and that the Greek people have given them an —— reception. FRANCE ALSO | SENT ULTIMATUM - bf the entente Powers to Bulgrria 4 set forth in an off'cial commencaien > 2 here from Sofia. This- nouncement. filed in Sofia by the corre spondent of the Havas News Agency on ment as a reply statement follows: . — — —
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Bulgarian Government today ‘not identical, in which it will ex- “the spirit of armed neutrality of a, while pointing ‘out the danger may arise from fresh encourage- . given to Servia. Rejecting cat>- ally the accusation relative to the pretended presence of German ai Aus trian officers in the Bulgarian army, it will declare that it cannot drive away officers who do not exist. “At the same time the Government will present a response to two prec«¢i- ing notes of the entente Powers of which their repr ssentatives have been adv through the French Minister. Bulgarian Government purposes to publish a “green book” on the con- Versations and negotiations with the . Powers of the Quadruple Entente.” * Troops Arriving in Servia “ Renetved Enthusiastically. NISH, @ervia, Oct. 7.—News of the landing of French troops at Salontki spread throughout the country witu eat rapidity and caused intense en- which already have passed into Servian territory, are received at every station with the plaudits of the people. Women and chi'- Aren offer to the soldiers flowers grapes and every sort of present. Macedonian notables presented the French officers with addresses affirming their Servian nationality. Seven Aeroplanes Drop Bombs of Servian City: One Is Brought Down. NISH, Servia, Oct. 7.—Seven aero- planes flew over Kriguyevata yesterday and dropped 30 bombs. Sharpshooters of the Prince Regent's Guard hit one of the aircraft, which fell directly in front of the palace. As it fell the fuel tank exploded and the machine and both of its occupants, who were German officers, were burned. Kraguyevatz is some 50 miles south- east of Belgrade. It is a town of 15,000 inhabitants and has an arsenal, a pow- der mill and factories for the making of arms and ammunition. Von Sanders Reported in Bulgaria; Met by King Ferdinand. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7.—Field Marshal Liman von Sanders, who-has been the German commander of the Turkish forces in Europe, has arrived at Phil- ipopolis; Bulgaria, midway between Adrianople and Sofia, where he was met by. King Ferdinand, according to a tele- gram to the Vaz Dias News Agency. SITUATION IN GREECE EXPLAINED Venizelos Regarded as Master“ Country Voted, 2 to 1, in Favor of Aiding Allies. The tollowirg statement was written by the Associated Press correspondent at Athens some time before recent de- velopments in the Lalkans and the re- tirement of Premier Venizelos. Athens, Sept. %.—Every effort that has been made to induce Premier Ve- Missio to indicate what the future for- eign policy of Greece would be under his premiership has proved futile. He has discouraged, even forbidden, premature announcement of his pol- icy. When he is ready he will make his intentions public. And when he does his word will be final—or a revolution For ‘the situation in Greece is very simple, but the feeling is very profound. Greece, it is expected, cannot be against the entente allies, They are lords of Mediterranean, and Greece is whol- a Mediterranean land. In 24 hours ports of Greece could be blockaded an allied fleet without even tem- porary inconvenience to the blockading The Greeks have not forgot- ten, either, that Great Britain and France, especially, are the sponsors of Greece. Constantine Popular. the other hand, however, there are classes of people in Greece who _ @ppose very insistently any open lean- the cohntry to the side of the al- The first consists of the King, the staff and the court.. Constantine is undeniably very at all in the way 0 in which the two are men- — essential to Greece, the most thoughtful men in the Associated Press corre- i 1 1241 to spondent. “If the people of Greece had to choose between them, who would be chosen? We shan’t have to choose,” the man , ‘Venizelos will see to that.” The King, however, is profoundly per- suaded, not perhaps that the Teutonic 2 will de victorious, but oertainiy will never be defeated. Men 0 tried to change hi® oplnion — that his is not a conviction, Dut a | However this may be. there doubt that the King’s mind is grant him perfect honesty . ments. They do not .ccuss ‘of being pro-German; they sav t their sovereign being very ply pro-Greek and not believing in » success of the allies, is willing 10 ro alme any lengths to prevent his =») yuntry.from backing what he considers he wrong horse. In his belief in the Germans the King of the Greeks and the ony election, although they con. the machinery of the Gov- — e eee a: * 72 4 * * 3 bi aad ve N hash: 5 : * 5 . A, apts tf 3 x . t > le § | KING “CONSTANTINE of GREECE. Photograph Copyrighted by Press i New Photograph of the King of Greece in Uniform of His Guards us“ tine Rureau. policy which he can follow with the whole country behind him. Unless the King is conciliated,.in some measure at least, he has the executive power to dissolve the Chamber and can force a new élection, which many believe would give M. Venizelos an even greater ma- jority. Nothing prevents this process from continuing indefinitely. Already the matter of Greece’s intervention on the side of the allies was directly put before the people in the last elections end they voted for it by more than two to one. Yet Greece has not intervened. Jhe King still stands firm. Between them, affable, earn- st. astute, smiling, but confident, is the great Cretan, Veni- zélos, who has been called the Master ef Greece.“ FRENCH RENEW VIOLENT ATTACKS IN CHAMPAGNE Germans Admit Loss of 860 Yards of Trenches — Say Other Assaults Failed. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 7.—Renewed fighting of great severity in the Cham- fagne was reported today in the an- nouncement from army headquarters. Six massed infantry attacks by the French northwest of Souain broke down, the War Office states, with heavy losses to the attackers. The statement says: “The French offensive in the Cham pagne continues. After a strong artil- lery fire, gradually increasing to the ut- most intensity, attacks recommenced testerday at daybreak. „Northwest of Soualn six massed at- tacks by the French broke down, with a very heavy loss to the enemy. Two officers and 180 men were made prisoners. To the west of the Soumme-Py-Souain high road sections of two newly arrived divisions succeeded at one point in pene- trating across our foremost Une of trenches in the direction of Ste. Marie The enemy was driven out again by immediate counter attacks. Twelve of- ficers, 29 ed ed officers and 550 men were left prisoners in our hands. Two machine guns were captured. By masked attacks in a small trench see. tion east of the Navarin farm, the enemy succeeded in holding out. A counter attack is still proceeding. Only at and near Tahure was the enemy suc- cessful, after fluctuating engagements, in capturing 800 meters (866 Harde) of ground. The attack was brought to a standstill by our counter attack. (The capture of Tahure was announced yes- terday in the French official report.) “Attempts of the enemy to pierce our positions north and northwest of the Beausejour farm failed completely. + herever the enemy suvceeded in pene- trating our trefiches they were killed or taken prisoner. The positions re- |} mained in our possession throughout. Thre officers and 300 men wer carried off. Three machine guns also were cap- j tured from the enemy. “A herce but fruitiess attack during alte early, morning hours against our i | position in the brick yard northwest of Ville-Sur-Tourbe was followed in the | ae 2 |.course of the day by weak advances the very beginning or frustrated by y. which N e fre: eas pture — 3 Aircraft Landed Men Behind German Lines to Blow Up Bridges RERLIN, Oct. 7 By wireless to Tuckerton, N. J. 10 URING the recent battles D in France,“ the Overseas News Agency says to- day, efforts were made by the British French and Belgians to land soldiers in civilian garb from air- craft behind the German front. These men had been ordered to de- stroy bridges and roads in order to impede the movements of German troops. A number of persons also were sent by way of Holland to Belgium with the same orders. “The attempts were frustrated by the vigilance of the German author- ities.”’ day apparently has silenced the critical and captious section of the public which was beginning to declare the advan- tages won in the battle of the Sept. 28 were not being followed up fast enough. The latest news seems to satisfy all, and elate: iost ..litary commentators. It is pointed out that, while the capture of the village was a fine feat, the storm- ing of the height rear ‘by—the famous Hill 199~gives a great strategical advan- tage. This hillock was fortified in every imaginable way and bristled with can- non, whose barrier fire blocked the way to any permanent advance of the French. It was considered one of the principal pillars of the German second line of defense not only by the French but by the Germans. Last night’s official communication said that infantry, after strong artil- lery preparation, captured by assault the village of Tahure and reached the ‘ymmit of the small hill of the same name constituting a point of support in the second Hne of the German resist- ance. The number of prisoners taken exceded 1000. Today’s announcement from the War Office says: The Germans bombarded violently last night all the french front the north of La Searpe and at the game time delivered four counter-at- tacks against the positions recently conquered by the French near Souchez. They were repulsed at All points. There were intense artillery exchanges at other points.“ In the Champagne the Germans yes- terday evening delivered a number of stubborn counter attacks, making use of successive lines of troops, against the positions which they Jost north of Ta- hure. These attacks everywhere result ed in failure, and the Germans suffered very heavy losses, the statment says. Bulgaria Awatte Declaration of War by the Allies. BERLIN (by Wireless to Sayville), Oct. 7.— Bulgaria awaits today a declaration of war from the allies,” says a dispatch from Budapest to the Lokal Anzeiger, ag given out here today by the Overseas News Agency. “Premier Radolavoff conferred with the German, Austro- Hungarian and Turkish diplomatic representatives, while the British Charge @ Affaires, on calling, was received, by the First Secretary. The allles are much d‘sappointed, xf a ws The Post- Dispatoh ts the only even THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. IS GREECE S DUTY T0 ASSIST SERVIA Leader Declares Greeks, Remem- bering Friendship, Wouldn’t Fight France. DEFENDS TROOP LANDING Would Resist Germans to Last Man if They Attempt to Crush the Servians. The following statement was made to the Associated Press correspond ent at Athens Tuesday by M. Ven- igelos before his resignation as Premier and was filed at the Greek capital a short time before the un- expected change in the situation took place: Se ATHENS, Oct. 5.—At the close of a de- cisive meeting of the Greek Chamber last evening and early this morning, Premier Venizelos gave the Associated Press a statement of the policy Greece would pursue in the impending Balkan conflict. “One thing is absolutely certain,” said Mu. Venizelos, “Greece will abide by th: terms of her alliance with Servia not only in letter but in spirit to the last man and the last drachma. More, the Greco-Servian treaty foresaw only the possibility of a Balkan war. When it was made none could predict the present European conflict with all its widespread complications. But the spirit of alliance was one of mutual defense and because the dangers threatening our ally increased with unforeseen con- ditions there is no excuse for hiding behind the verbiage of the treaty to es- cape the responsibility of our pledge. Though the entire available forces ot the central empires be added to those of Bulgaria in an attempt to crush Servia, Greece will unflinchingly remain true to her passed word. The honor of Greec is at stake. You may be certain it will not be betrayed. People Eager to Read. “Nor, indeed, has there ever been at bottom the slightest wavering about the Greek people respecting their responsi- bility to enter the war in defense of their ally under the terms of allianc, although every desperate effort has been made to becloud the issue. The spectacle of part of her press subservi- ent to foreign influences has shamed and humiliate@ Greece. A people so eager to read—so much so that every bootblack while he shines your shoes is reading a book or newspaper—has been temporarily confused by an inspired and venal propaganda. But the feeling of loyalty to our national obligations never for a moment has been really af- fected. What Greece has said she will do, she will do. She is ready to fight, and if Servia needs her she will fight. ‘Respecting the landing of French troops at Saloniki, there is but one thing to be said. We have protested, of course, for we Wished to remain neu- tral in this European struggle, and, we wish it now if it were consistent our rights and duties. But the Greek people cannot war on France, and wouldn’t if they could. What France has done for Greece, no Greek can for- get. Comes now France, asking noth- ing of Greece, declaring categorically her sole intention to be to support Greece’s ally im the case of need, wherein Greece herself would be bound to support her neighbo-. It is some- thing offered, not something asked. In- deed, since I have been Premier I may say quite frankly the entente has asked no concession of Greece. Therefore,when France gives every guarantee respect- ing the integrity of Greece, when France's motives for landing troops on Greek soil are executed as in the na- ture of accomplishing the very purpose of Greece’s treaty of alliance with Ser- via, we can see no reason why Greece should resist what she cannot help and what ultimately cannot fail to be to her advantage. “It must not be forgotten that, while no sacrifice has been asked of Greece to which her international obligations do not already impel her, the realiza- tion of the dream which sleeps in the heart of « ‘ery true Greek has been hela out to her without conditions. For cen- turies the Greeks have wanted two things: “A freo arid United Greece and free- dom for Greeks wherever they might be. The former we have gained with blood, heroism and sacrifice extending over 3% centuries. The latter, a larger degree than we could hope to achieve undided for centuries to come, perhaps, is suddniy made possible to us. “Who thinks what it would mean to Greece that those of Hur blogd line on the opposite shore may one day soon come under our flag, cannot be indif- ferent to the realization of a greater Greece for which we are asked to pay nothing save the keeping of our pledged word, to which our honor binds us in any case. This is the position of Greece today, which 1 am more glad to make clear to America because I have just deen approached by Mr. William Ham- Neon of New York, with @ generous of- fer of assistance for Greek refugees on behalt of the Armertoar Mercy and Re- Hef Committee. I scareely know how to express the profound gratitude which I am convinced each of my country- men will feel over this new evidence of the great heart of America. “The Greek Government is doing an ft can to help more than 300,000 home- less refugees from Asia Minor, Macedo- nia and Thrace, Seventy thousand now are in Mytilene, 22,000 in Chios, over 50,000 in Saloniki and the remainder scatte: ed ever Macedonia, all in direst want, espe- cially of clothing. The Government is paper in St. Louis tha Vieach yeuter- Saeed — th a VENIZELOS SAYS IT. {FARMERS DISC RURAL GREDITS BEFORE BANKERS 200 Delegates Attend Conven- tion of National Mortgage a Association. 16 STATES REPRESENTED President of Organization Criti- cises Credit Bill Passed by Lower. House of Congress. Two hundred delegates from 16 states were in attendance today at the na- tional convention of the Farm Mort- gage Bankers’ Association of America at the Planters Hotel. A rather un- usual feature of the sessions was that instead of the bankers addressing farm- ers, practical farmers were present to talk to the bankers and make clear their requirements for rural credits. The convention will finish tomorrow night, with a smoker at Sunset Inn. F. W. Thompson of the Merchants Loan and Trust Co., Chicago, in mak- ing his annual address as president of the association, discussed the rural credit bill that passed the lower house of the last Congress. The proposition of limiting the Fed- eral land bank in its purchases of farm loans to the district in which it was lo- cated and placing a limit of 5 per cent above which no bonds could be issued,“ he said, would make subscription to the capital stock of the Federal land banks doubtful. Cardinal Points Overlooked. One of the cardinal points which re- formers of rural credits have entirely overlooked is that a borrower with cash and credit to pay for one-half of the farm has always had ample credit fa- cilities for taking care of the balance needed to finance his purchase. I be- lieve he would be extremely loath to try the new experiment proposed in new legislation now under discussion. “The prime purpose for which the present bill is conceived seems to be to make credit easier than it is now. This would create even more of a specula- tive value ‘to land than now obtains, which is not very comforting to us, who are fighting to keep down values consistent with the income value of farm property. Rural credit prospers only upon the same fundamental principle as all cred- it. A farmer, because he is such, is not entitled to any more consideration than the merchant or manufacturer. We should urge upon the national Congress to refrain from attempting to build a wall around districts in which loans can be considered and to give the borrowers of remote sections a chance of submitting their security to the va- rious districts in which great accumu- lations of capital are lodged. With rates rarely exceeding 6 per cent in the better sections of the Unit- ed States, and more frequently 5% per cent or lower, I cannot see from the superstructure of the bill now being considered by Congress, where the farmer is to get any benefit. Would Make Hard Competition, Mortgage banks and lenders in states where the contract rate exceeds the legal rate by 1 to 5 per cent, would make exceedingly hard competition for Federal banks, inasmuch as they could offer mortgages at much more attract- ive rates and make their loans upon more attractive terms than could the Federal banks because of their rigid constitution. I doubt whether sufficient volume of business could be secured by the Federal land banks to make them at all profitable.“ Thompson advocated national super- vision for private banks authorized to invest in mortgage loans in any state. Tonight there will be a banquet at the Planters, at which Gov. L. E. Hall of Louisiana and C. W. Thompson, ex- pert in charge of rural organizations for the United States Department of Agri- culture, are expected to be the principal speakers. The purposes of the association are to encourage state and national legia- lation affecting farm mortgage bank- ing; to collect and disseminate informa. tion about farm mortgage investments: to assist the public in discriminating between safe and unsafe ones, and ‘o educate the public to the advantage vf such investments. “DON'T SAY IT WAS A WOMAN” Man, 65, Robbed Here, Wants Chief to Write te Wife. Todd Jones. 6 years old, of St. Clair, Mo., reported to the police, on Sept. 20, that he had been robbed of li by a woman at Eleventh and Chestnut streets. He said that he was entertain- ing the woman at supper and that she stole his money while he was passing food to. her. Yesterday Chief Young received the following letter from Jones: “Write me a few lines about getting robbed on the th. My wife don’t believe it. Write me all about it so ft will be all right. P. 8.—Don’t say it was a wom- an.” Mobilisation Only Subject on Which King and Venizelos Agreed, ATHENS, Oct. 7.—“There has been po real accord between King Con- stantine and myself since I resumed the premiership,” former Premier Venizelos told Greek Deputies and other friends. after his rupture with the King. “The only subject upon which we were in full agreement,” he added, “was the mobilization — K. the Greek forces in view of ria’s equivocal attitude.” —" Oakes Peanut Bar, ire Lb. 106. No | | Differ on. Greek Policy Fach Bases Stand on Patriotism How Venizelos * King] — — By FRANE H SIMONDS. I T is wholly simple to reason, in the case of Greece, as in that of Bulgaria, that gratitude and self-interest alike lead the nation and the King into the allied camp. Yet, in both instances, there are vers sound reasons for an opposite course. In the case of Greece, moreover, the question does not lie between making war on one side or the other, but between war and neutrality. The case for neutrality, which is the course advocated by King Constantine, is this: He has the pledge of his broth- er-in-law, the Kaiser, that neutrality will earn him German protection in case of German victory. Now, on one his- toric occasion, the Kaiser did make | gees his friendship for Constantine in a very signal fashion. After the treaty of Bucharest, Russia and Austria were beth ready to favor a revision which would return Kavala to Bulgaria. Then the Kaiser sent a message to Constan- tine, declaring that he recognized the settlement as definite. Naturally, the King of Greece has since held the German Emperor a friend. Now, when he has to choose between entering a doubtful war and risking all the great gains of his two successful campaigns, and neutrality with a guarantee, he inclines to the lat- ter course. It is true that his sympa- thies are Teutonic, that his wife is a sister of the Kaiser, that he göt his military training in the German army, but these are only contributory in- fluences. Hopes to Regain Saleniki. It is true that Bulgaria is the historic enemy of Greece, that Ferdinand hopes to regain Saloniki and Kavala and be crowned in Byzantium, but Bulgaria is not the only enemy. It was not Bul- garia but Italy that prevented Greek annexation of Northern Epirus. It is Italy, and not Bulgaria, tliat holds Rhodes and the adjoining islands, which are Greek by population and history. More than this, it is Italy who aspires to seat herself in Asia Minor from Smyrna to Adalia, where the coastal population is Hellenic. As the ally of Russia, France ani Great Britain, Italy can expect the sup- port of these Powers for her plans in the near East. Who knows what prom- ises Italy obtained from the sea Pow- ers before she entered the war? Cer- tainly Athens does not know. Conser- vatively, these promises included the permanent possession of Albania, in- cluding Northern Epirus, which is Greek by race, together with the Aegean Islands and the adjacent litteral t Asia Minor. But, if Germany wins, she and Aus- tria both will have every reason to favor Greece against Italy tn Albania and in the Aegean. Conceivably, Ger- many may compel Greece to give up the Kavala district to Bulgaria, but the allies asked, and Venizelos agreed to this sacrifice last spring. In opposing this, the King had the support of the Hellenic nation. Case of Participation. Turning now to the case for participa- tion, advocated by Venizelos, the argu- ments are equally potent. Greece, by her geographical situation, is and must remain at the mercy of the sea Powers. | She owes her liberty and her develop- ment to France and Great Britain. With their backing her position in Aegean is assured, and it is only with their permission that she can hope to cross the Aegean and régain these Greek colonies which provoked the Persian wars at the very dawn of history. ; However the land war turns out, it is clear now that the sea power of the enemies of Germany will not be shaken. It the allies win, Turkey may be’ parti tioned, but, at least, Greek inhabitants of Turkey—and there are at least 1 000. 000 of them—will be protected. But, if Germany wins, then Asia Minor becomes a German colony and the hope of re- stored Hellenism, which has liver through so many centuries, is postponed again. If Greece enters the war, her finan- cial situation, which is desperate, Wil be assured. She may hope to take from bulgaria the Aegean coast from the Mesta to the Maritza, which is alse Fiellenic by population, and a fraction of the ancient Byzantine empire that the Greeks still hope to restore. With Northern Epirus, Western Thrace, the Aegean islands how held by Italy, and the foreshore of /Asia Minor, Greece ‘ould become a nätlon of more than 8. 010,000 too powerful ever to fear Bulga- man attack, and established as a con- siderable power in the Eastern Medi- terranean. Dream of Venizelos, All this is possible only with the help and consent of the sea powers. It is possible only if the allies support Greece against Italy—but it is possible. This ‘s Venizelos’ dream. This is the dream of all the Greek world; this is the greater Greece, the dream of restoring Hellen- ism at Constantinople, and, with the years, recreating the Byzantine em- pire. As compared with the vision of Ve- nizelos, the purpose of Constantine is narrow. He seeks to keep Greece as she is, rather than to risk all on a des- berate venture. Constantine believes Germany will win. Venizelos believes the allies will win. This is the sum of their differences. But it is not fair to say that one is more of a patriot than the other, or that either’s policy is not patriotic. As to who will succeed, this is mere speculation. The fact that Venizelos is a Greek, knows his people, has been the maker of the new Hellas, will weigh heavily. But Constantine is the con- queror of Janina and Salonika and the victor of Kilkis. He is, too, the son of the King who died a martyr to the Greek cause. Those who know Greece best believe Venizelos will triumph, but what must be reckoned with jis the possibility that, before the King can be shaken from his position, Bulgar-Ger- man success will change the whole face of the situation. — GERMANS GUARD SUBMARINE YARDS RUM AIR RAIDS Works at Hoboken Roofed With Steel Plating Which Is Cov- ered With Sandbags. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1-—The Tele- graaf publishes the following interest- ing account of the visit of M. Auguste Monet, its special correspondent at Ant- werp, to the German submarine yards at Hoboken about the middle of this month: The yard which the Germans have requisitioned for the construction of sub- marines is the Chantier Naval Anver-: sois; that of the Cockerill firm close by is not used. Since March 19 nine submarines have been placed under construction. One of these was almost destroyed April 26 by three British airmen; two were launched while the remaining six are rapidly ap- proaching completion. About 80 men are employed in the building of submarines. All of them are militarized metal workers belonging to the so-called Armierungsbatallion I. K. W., Wurtemberg, No. 5. Last week 17% Alsatians also were employed on this work. At present there are only 16 of these engaged. The maln entrance to the yard is from the north, that is, the town side. The yard is divided into two parts Between them there is a half-completed trans- port, which was begun before the war. left of which are six submarines in course of construction, three small ones on the northern side of the yard and | three large ones on the south. Preeavtion Against Air Raids. : 1 g iel if it Th 1 i __ ‘ . 05 oe me 25 * * bat * % hulls of There is also a hangar, to the right an yard, exactly opposite the three small submarines. The larger one is just out- side the southern part. It is about % feet long and 19 feet wide. Between this tank and the Scheldt River are situated the canteen and the ambulance. The latter building is con- stantly filled with injured men. The majority of the workmen are new tv such heavy work, and not a day passes but dozens of them get their feet or fingers crushed or their legs broken without speaking of injuries caused by turns. The severely injured are con- veyed to a hospital in the town. Several Aoctors are in constant attendance in the yard. Between the naval yard and the Cock- erill yard the Germans have constructed a small door of tree trunks. In the im- mediate vicinity they have put up @ platform, die Kapelle“ (the bandstand). on which they have placed artillery for firing at aeroplanes. Four men are always stationed beside the guns, scan- ning the horizon for aircraft. Of the two submarines dispatched up te the present from the Hoboken yard, one has already been lost. She was called the Kaiser Wilhelm II. and had three white crosses painted on her. Shs carried three officers, a petty officer and 12 sailors) The second submarine was launched May 2% or 2% She was christened the Wilhelm Elisabeth. Two more submarines will be com- pleted in the course of the present month. They are intended for service in the North Sea. As a matter of fact, it is only the submarines that are built at Hoboken. construction. The whole of the in- terior parts come from Germany. Each submarine contains two kinds of motors, one electric and the other of which the motive power is benzine. The electric motor also supplies the light- ing The motors are constructed at Ulm by the Wurtemberger Giesserei von Schlumberger. French Prisoners Empleyed. In this factory numerous French pris- vners are employed, and always on the same work. The sections are subse- quently packed by German workmen. 27 These hulls are of double ‘ Trusty Aides of Prophet Found Headpiece Just When Old One Was About to Be Used. One of the most dreadful things that ball would be for the Queen to lese her crown. If anything could be worse, it would be for the Prophet to lose the precious bit of jewelry before having @ Prophet, would perhaps be worse yet. occurred at the Coliseum Tuesday night, it was learned today crown, is of gold, with several jewel A page had the duty of the crown, which, when the reached, is Carried on a silver he got to the stage. Hunt for Crown trusty aids, Edward Hidden and Sam D. Capen, back with the frightened page, to retrace his steps. Then he talked over, with those who stood near him, the question what should be done i. the crown were not found. It was decided that Miss Bisa Zeibig, last year’s Queen, should be asked te lend her crown, and Miss Zeibig consented to this plan. A few moments later, while dancing girls were strewing roses in the path of the expected Queen, the new crown had been found by the two men, who had gone back with the boy. It was lying, in its wrappings, on the floor, against a wall, and near the feet of many men and women. Three women lost diamond ornaments on Veiled Prophet's night. Mrs. Chartes Van Dyke Hill of Hampton Park, . Louls County, asked the police to aid her in a search for a $00 diamond brooch. Mrs. Hill wore the brooch to sure she still had it when dining after- ward at the St. Louis Club, She missed it yesterday morning. Mrs. E. N. wiles of 579% Berlin av- enue reported the loss of a diamond circle pin, containing d small stones two nights traveling from Poland te Belgium and during that given nothing to eat or At Leuvain the sisters of Red Cross gave them a cup of weak, half-cold, black coffee. Their surprise and disgust can imagined when, on receiving their fi pay, one penny was deducted from man’s wages for the coffee be had drunk at Lou Duteh Steamer Sunk by Submarine; 2 Survivors Landed, LONDON, Oct. 17.—The Dutch steamer The Texelstroom was of 1601 tons. AT ONGE! STOPS — could happen at the Veiled Prophets The last-mentioned distressing thing — Ington avenue entrance, and the crown, © till in fits wrappings, was missing when Begins, The Prophet sent two of his most was slipped into the Prophet's hands. it the Veiled Prophet's ball and is quite | * * R N * bi >. * 1 e 1 * 1 ee z re y te a) 4
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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATL:. Co. of Indianapolis, will be at the show Drawn by Jean Knott the rest of the week as the guest of E. W. Arbogast. S. J. Kuqua, vice prest- for the Post-Dispatch. i dent ot the Cole Motor Co., has been in j St. Louis since Monday. LIKE YOU SHOP week were William Browning, assistant Exhibitors at Show Take Your general manager of the International Harvester Co., and O. H. Browning Money and Deliver Car or Let You Drive It Home. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH At the Automobile Show You NEEDN T INTEND Fo BUY, TRY'EM OUT I BSH MEETS AST FEAT HSE SHO AG Mrs. C. W. Gould of Bridgeport, II., Wins Blue Ribbon in Harness Horse Class. HERE COMES MRS. JINKS, LET S Look AT THE LIMOUSINES 7 41 GOVERNMENT 5 Crop Largest in Bison mate on Corn Yield Is * 3,026, 159,000 Bushels. general manager of the motor truc« cepartment of the International Har- vester Co., who were accompanied to St. Louis by L. Barnabas of the motor truck department. Except Barnabas they continued on to Springfield, Mo.. and other points in the South. The Von Arx Automobile Co. is show- ing the 1916 line of Winton cars which are finished in individual colors to suit the taste of purchasers. The exhibit incluces the big Winton six and the “‘nu-size’’ which is a light six. L. G. Schubert is i. charge of the exhibit Both of the Marmon cars which were in the display of the More Automobile Co. were sold and on the urgent de- mand of the purchasers they were re- tnuved from e show Wednestay Af ternoon. H. G. Sperreng of the Sperreng-Oak- land Co., says the 1915 show is the most rroductive of sales of any at which he nas exhibited the Oakland car. Sper- like nearly all of the ‘ther ex- hibitors, has gathered a large number ALWAYS LOOK , AT ONE LIKE THIS = WASHINGTON, Oct. T.—A bDillion- _ bushel wheat crop, the greatest ever grown in any country, has been pro- duced in the United States this year, The Government’s preliminary estimates i of the great crop, made today, placed it at 1,002,029,000 bushels, or 111,000,008... bushels larger than the record crop of 1912. The corn crop, now approaching ma- turity, is estimated at 3.028, 159, 00 bush- . els, or 98,000,000 bushels less than the», record. | * Soon they'll be delivering them with the milk in ths morning. What? Why, automobiles, of course. Go out to the ninth annual Automobile Show at Forest Park Highlands and be Racing and “Thrillers” on convinced that it is as easy to buy a machine as ‘it is to buy a safety ** por om * b a razor. They wrap 'em up while you ; 3 ” (EX* 1 y . f walt. Shopping in a 10-cent store isn't Mrs. Adoiphus Busch III suffered her any more expeditious than running into first defeat in the horse show ring «at this.show and picking up a new car. the St. Louis Agricultural Fair at Max- They take your money, ring it up on welton Park this gfternoon when he the cash register and ask whether you’'! have your purchase sent home or take IT HAS A SELF COMMENCER “BIG THURSDAY” AT FAIR Mayor Closes City Offices— r — — . ~~ reng, W. Gould 2 5 83 * — raz 5 ; 5 tor is received and printed exclusively by finished second to Mrs. C. of Bridgeport, III., in the class for harness horses for lady drivers. Mrs. Gould captured the blue ribbon be- hind Sporting Extra and liala Maid, owned by Miss Myrene Houchin of Jef- ferson City. Mrs. Busch drove Gen. Grant and Gen. Sherman, owned by her father-in-law, August A. Busch. it was z Thursday” at the Fair and a large crowd witnessed the show ring events. Mayor Kiel closed all city offices for the day and urged business houses to close at least in the after- noon. De Lloyd Thompson of Chicago, an aviator, was scheduled to give exhibi- tions of flying and Johnny Mack, a bal- loonist, to make a parachute leap at sundown. An attractive racing program also Was arranged. Mrs. Busch’s defeat in the harness- horse class was a reversal, as she de- feated Mrs. Gould last Tuesday. At that time she drove Lady Ursula Mel- bourne in single harness, while Mrs. Gould had the lines over Sporting Ex- tra. Rex Takes Ribben. In the five-gaited saddle-horse class for local owners the blue ribbon was von by Paul Brown’s Rex King. Mrs. Edward Walsh's Bargain Hunter was second and Robert L. McLaran’s Sun Dance third. In the special tandem class Sporting ‘Extra and Mala Maid, owned by Hou- chin & Anderson of Jefferson City were first. The Grant Farm entry and John P. Bake’s entry finished second and third. In the class for 3-year-old mares, Ball Bros.’ Poem was first and P. W. Ray's Daisy Krand second. Houchin & Anderson’s Nickelplate was first and John Wood's Jack Buckner second in the ladies’ three-gaited saddle ring. Houchin & Anderson announced that their prize saddle horse would be seen at the fair for the last time tomor- row, when he will compete for a $3000 show prize. He won a $600 first prize yesterday. Tractor Work Demonstrated. Tractor work was demonstrated in the infield, five different makes being shown: A demonstration of belt and pulley work was held at tractor head- quarters. Gov. Major and Excise Commissioner Rumsey were at the Fair yeet rday aft- ernoon, visiting all exhibits. Sheriff Bode broke up a handbook squad“ at the racetrack. Harry Wolff, 35 years “ld, of the Blue Grass Hotel, and Charles Wood, a stock exhibitor, were arrested on a charge of gambling. Wolff was held in the Clayton jail in default of $1500 bond. Wood was released on a similar bond. Officials of the Fair announced today that the turnstile admissions to the grounds yesterday totaled 22,000. Ira D. Sharp of Sharpsburg, III., has on exhibition 15 head of mules that judges considered the best show mules ever banded together. ST, LOUIS COAL OPERATORS ASK FOR ILLINOIS RATE REHEARING State Commission Permitted Rallwaye to Increase Hauling Charge te East St. Louis. The St. Louls Coal Operators’ Traffic Bureau. 3 its rie te R. W. Ropi of Belleville, has filed with the II nots. Public Weilition Commission A petition for a rehearing in the com- on's recent ruling on the Illinois decided two weeks, ‘ago, thai m o 2 would be Pete Oct. tot nD the rate on coal into ine 1 Louis market from 32 to 37% 2 me ruling the commission „ was influenced largely by the order of the Interstate Commerce 3 in allo a n raleaton Nu that the bridge differential remain the same as had been and that the differentia! would be too’ great if the East St. Louis rate were proportionately. —— —PKj— The Associated Press News Service the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. 1 Dressed and Had Money.. 2 2 me of A. J. rie message to ton t * statement and he w make — 2 opened at Cornish, N. H., Mrs. ago to obtain pictures of Mrs. Galt were met by the issuing of orders to every strictly subject to Mrs. Galt’s own or- der. was from a snapshot taken of her as sre sat at a baseball game beside the Pres- e father was a distinguished lawyer, Edith — “THERE: JIT NEY 1SN TA IN THE SHOW THE CYCLE CAR KEEP ONE IN YouR TOOL President to Wed Mrs. Edith Galt Next December Continued From Page One. retary Lansing followed and then Sen- ator Saulsbury of Delaware. All the members of the Cabinet sent their con- gratulations early in the day and some of them called later. Mrs. Galt is the widow of Norman Galt, who died eight years o and was the owner of a Pennsylvania avenue jewelry store that was called the Tif- fany’s of Washington.“ Thomas Jef- fersor. bought in this store the silver that stored the first shelves of the White House. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Galt has made her home with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Bolling, in Twen- tieth street, just off Du Pont Circle, the social hub of the capital. She is +44 years old. The President is in his fifty- ninth year. her cousin, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, met Mrs. Galt and quickly made her one of the small circle of persons re- ceived informally by mei bers of the President's household. Miss Wilson and Mrs. Galt were much together through the fall, and by the coming of winter the President was joining them in their rides together. Visited Summer White House. Last spring Mrs. Galt became an al. most daily visitor at the White House. Ehe frequently joined the party that accompanied the President to the golf course and, when the baseball season opened, she sat beside hifh in the boy from which he threw the first ball. When the summer White House was Galt spent a month as the guest of Miss WII- Mrs. Galt was at the White House when Secretary Tumulty made the en- gagement known. Tumulty’s statement said: “The announcement was made today of the engagement of Mrs. Norman Galt of this city and President Woodrow Wilson.” It had been anticipated for the last two months, though no member or at- tache of the household could be per- suaded to admit any basis for the ru- mors that were being whispered about the capital. The announcement came just 14 months after the death of the President's first wife, on Aug. 6, 1914. Attempts that were made two months protographer having one to hold ther. The first published picture of her Was a Virginia Girl. As a girl in Wytheville, Va., where ter Bolling was regarded as a beauty. She Was a brunette, with dark hair, rosy cheeks and light eyes; today she is takt, vivacious and exceedingly good lookin«. Her face is fair, her hair black, her eye- brows heavy and her Carriage strik: ing. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the President's paysician, is given the credit for having made the match. It was he who intro- duced Mrs. Galt to Miss Wilson and Miss Bones, although it was they who introduced her to President Wilson. The President's interest in Mrs. Galt, it is said, grew steadily from the occasion of their first meeting, and his daughter found it very much to her liking. Since the death of Mrs. Wiison the the wife of Francis B. Sayre, and had moved to Williamstown, Mass. Miss Bieanor Wilson's marriage to Secretary McAdoo followed, and the President and iss Margaret Wilson were left alone. This condition continued until two the ago, when President Wilson put mourning. Nothing approaching Phillips of the State Department. See- A year ago Miss Margaret Wilson and i President Wilson’s Fiancee Traces Her Ancestry to Pocahontas RS. NORMAN R. GALT, who V is to become Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, traces her an- cestry to Pocahontas, most famous of Indian princesses. This fact was brought to the attention of the MH. Post-Dispatch today by Cornelius H. Fauntleroy, a St. Louis lawyer, who is a Virginian, and who is ac- quainted with members of Mrs. Calt’s family, the Bollings. It was verified by a statement in the In- ternational Encyclopedia Mrs. Galt, before her first mar- riage, was Miss Edith Bolling. Her father was William H. Bolling of Wytheville, Va. The St. Louis lawyer said that the tradi- tion of descent from Thomas Rolfe, son of John Rolfe and Pocahontas, was kept alive in the Bolling fam- ily. The International Encyclopedia, in its article on Pocahontas, tells of her traditional rescue of Capt. John Smith in 1607, of her marriage to John Rolfe in 1614, of her life in England, and of the birth of Thom- . as Rolfe, who afterward removed from England to Virginia. “From him,” the article states, many prominent Virginia families, includ- ing the Bollings, the Murrays, the Guys, the Whittles, the Robert- sons, the Elbridges and that branch of the Randolph family from which sprang John Randolph of . which resulted. trace their descent. * Galt became a more and more frequent visitor. Mrs. Galt Distinctly Social. The advent of a new first lady of the land is expected to work still more of a change. Mrs. Galt is distinctly social in her inclinations. She is a ‘‘cave dwell- er, as the older residents of Washing- ton among the social leaders are known, in distinction’ from the more transient Smart set.“ White House attaches are more tha": pleased by the working out of the Pres- ident’s romance. No more popular euest than Mrs. Galt has ever come to the mansion, and her popularity began long before there was even any thought that she would become the President's bride. Mrs. Galt has two sisters, Mrs. Huao- ter Galt and Miss Bertha Bolling. She has three brothers, two of whom now manage the jewelry store bequeathed her by her husband. The announcement of the engagement came yesterday at the close of dinner. at which Mrs. Galt had been a guest. It came, too, at the close of a day that had been made notable by Presi- dent Wilson’s promise to vote for the woman suffrage amendment to the Con- stitution of New Jersey. Devoted to Works of Charity. Mrs. Galt’s interests run closely along the lines of those of Mr. Wilson. She is widely read and has a fine taste in . — ͤ — das in the Stomach Is Dangerous A Warning of Acid Indigestion, Prompt Use of Maxnesia Stops All Sourness and Pain. Sufferers from indigestion or dyspepsia should remember that the presence of gas or wind in the stomach invariably indicates that the stomach is troubled by excessive acidity. This acid causes the food to ferment and the fermenting food in turn gives rise to noxious gases, which distend the stomach, hamper the norma! functions of vital internal organs, cause acute headaches, interfere with the action of the heart and charge the blood stream with deadly poisons, which in time must ruin the health. Physicians say that to quickly dispel a dangerous accumujation of wind in the stomach and to stop the food fermentation which creates the gaa. the acid in the stomach must de neu- tralized. and that for this purpose“ there is nothing quite so good as a teaspoonfu! of pure bisurated magnesia taken in a little water immediately after meals. This instantly neutralizes t me acid. thus stopping fermentation and U f 1 the mem literature. Her devotion to works of charity is as great as that of the Presi- dent’s first wife, who left an indelible record of philanthropy in Washington. Mrs. Galt had only one child, a boy, who died in infancy. After consideration for the President's personal happiness, his friends rejoice at his propective marriage to Mrs. Gal: because of the comfort and support that will come to him in his home life at the crisis of his public career. The President’s life had been one of solitude during the more than a year since hi« wife’s death. He became more and more absorbed in his official labors and the strain told on him physically and nerv- vusly to such a degree that many felt alarm. When a few months ago he he- gan to take a renewed interest in per- pews affairs his friends welcomed the distinct change in his health and spirits WIFE GIVES UP HUSBAND TO YOUNG WOMAN WHO WANTS HIM AURORA, III., Oct. 9.—A wife, 38 years old and childless, but comely, sat in the Circuit Court at Geneva and, in tones so low the Judge had to lean from the bench to hear her, told how she had given up the husband she loved to a young and pretty girl, who pleaded that the baby she expected might be given a name. The woman reciting the unusual drama of the enternal triangle was Mrs. Fred Ott, wife of an automobile dealer. The girl to whom she said she had decided to yield her husband was Miss Effie Hoyles, 22 years old. A divorce was granted. $10 A YEAR, WIFE'S ALLOWANCE She Says Husband Told Minister at Wedding He Had No Change. OREGON CITY, Oct. 2.— Because she says her husband would wear his socks for seven consecutive weeks, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Lillie believes she is entitled to a divorce from Sheridan Lillle. She his filed a.complaint in the Circuit Court. She also alleges that Sheridan is a little too fond of his cash. When they were married, she says, he told the min- ister he had no small change. During their married life of a year, she says, he gave her only $10, and out of that she had to subscribe to a daily paper PRIVATE PLANT LIGHTS: STREETS O'Fallon, Mo., with 200 inhabitants, has abandoned its primitive street lights for electric ones. The change was made last week when the Westhoff Grain and Mercantile Co., which had been using home-made current for a year, agreed to allow the town to use electricity from Ks plant: Wires were strung, and the streets of the St. Charles County town are lighted each night until 12 o’clock. A member of the Westhoff firm de- clared that arrangements are being made by the town officials to install a municipal lighting plant which will suppiy current to private consumers. . EEE A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People Thin men and women—that big. hearty. filling dinner you ate last night. What became of ali the fat-produciag nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unourned coal through an open grate. The ma- terial was there. but your food doesn’t work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishmen: from our meais to pay for the cost of cook- ng. This is true of thin folks the worid over. Your nutritive organs. your /unc- tions of assimilation, are probably sadiy out of gear and need reconstruction. blood corpuscles—to give the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-makink material Thin people tel 1 they have gained way fro 10 to 25 pounds a crease or money bac ge package.—AD STATE PADLOCKS ON HOTEL ROOMS WITHOUT WINDOWS Kansas Insy tor Tha Proposes to See Inside Rooms Are Not Used by Public. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 7.—E. S. Kel- lar, proprietor of the Metropolitan Ho- tel at El Dorado, has been warned by L. A. Congdon, State Hotei Commis- sioner; to ‘‘open’’ five blind' rooms in his place. The blindness consists of the absence of outside openings. He has been given 60 days to comply with he law by installing the openings, fail- ing in which Congdon says he will ap- ply the p:.dlock system to the rooms in question. Another shortcoming alleged against the Metropolitan Hotel is that the own- er is said to have been stringing electric wires on the fire escapes. “It would be pleasant, maybe, te start down a fire escape to get away from flames and be e'ectrocuted by a live wire,.“ Congdon observed. The Hotel — the Food and Drug Inspector, the Labor Commicsion- er and the State Fire Marshal are work- ing in conjunction. each keeping an eye open for law violations in each of those departments, and it was a Labor Com- missioner deputy who reported the El Dorado hotel case to Congdon. SSIANS WARNED A6 Alf. 7 SMUGGLED PEACE APPEALS PETROGRAD, Oct. 7.—The Russian general staff has issued a sta‘emeut warning the public that cleverly wordec appeals for the making of peace, found in the containers of certain tmported articles, have been smuggled in by the enemy and are designed to create peace sentiment by a misstatement of facts Such appeals ure said to have been found in blocks of photographic paper= from the Photofix firm, ic the card doard cases of the miliimetric blocks destined for architects, engineers and polytechnic schools sold by the finalcu Co., and in the boxes of chocolate of the Cailler and other firma. EVANGELISM BY LEGERDEMAIN Sunday’s Aid Finds Tricks Successful in Emphasizing Points in Gospel. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7.—Homer Rode- heaver, choir master for Evangelist Billy Sunday, who recently conducted meetings in the local tabernacle, is something of a revivalist himself. He intermingles discourse and sleight-of- hand acts to carry cohviction, his work being principally with young people. In one of his efforts here Rodeheaver dropped several links, one by one, into a tin can and drew them out as a tight chain. Red, white and blue handker- chiefs were mysteriously blended into a complete stars and stripes, and so on. Each of these feats of legerdemain was employed to illustrate a point sought to be made by the singing evan- gelist, and with considerable success, as several young people “hit the trail” be- fore the close of the services. 82,000 MILES IN ONE MILE Small Boat Has Long Travel Record in a Small Circle. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. {.—The Major Watson, a steam pleasure boat operated on Reed’s Lake, near this city, has a distinction not possessed by any other boat. Although; it has traveled more than 82,500 miles, it has never been more than a mile in a direct line, from the spot where it was built. The boat has been in operation for 2% years. It makes three trips an hour 11 hours each day around the lake, which has a circumference of more than three miles, It runs five months every year. This gives a yearly average of 6600 miles and a total mileage of 82,500. WATCHES REMOVAL OF -CANCER TRENTON, N. J., Oct. i—Declariang that he wished to watch an operation which was to be performed for the re- moval of a cancer from one of his = Lwriste, John Hoagland, 91 years old, e- fused to allow surgeons at the McKir- ley Hospital to administer an anesthetic. Hoagland went through the operation, which was a painful one, without flinc- ing and rallied well from its effects. I it with you. If you decide to take ‘t with you they ask you whether you want your old one thrown away or half- soled, or words to that effect. While your Palm Beach machine, as it were, is being cleaned and pressed for next season, you can go home in a newer and heavier tallor-made outfit. Selling machines right out of the ex- hibition booths is the one really new feature of this year's show. At all for- mer shows in ot. Louis machines were sold with the understanding that they were to be left on exhibition until the how was ended. Buys Car and Drives Away. Yesterday a woman went to the show and flitted from booth to booth exactly as though she had been shopping in a department store. She saw a car she wanted, paid the price, stepped into the car and start id for Chicago in it. Some of these automobile salesmen will be arrested for speeding if they don't 1 .tch out. They certainly hit the dust“ when it comes to getting pros- pective purchasers’ money away from them. Representatives of dealers exhibiting at the show say the sales thus far indi- cate that there will be more cars in operation in St. Louis this winter than ever before. Automobiles formerly turned up their toes like flies at the approach of cold weather, but they are a hardier breed now. There was a time when the autom>- bile owner rad to cit up all night with his machine in winter to prevent t. from developing a bad case of the croup. This kept him busy with hot-water bot- tles and mustard plasters and he lost so much sleep at night that he wasnt able to drive his i.achine in the day- time. The newest models are not so suscepti- ble to colds, and are fitted for use all the year round. W. O. Hardin, manager of the auto thow, said vesterday's attendance ex- ceeded 7000. The show committee, of which Joseph A. Schlecht of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., is chairman, extended an invitation to the delegates to the Farm Mortgage Bankers’ convention to at- tend the automobile shcw on Friday night in a body. They will go to Sun- set Inn for an early dinner and smoker and will reach the automobile show about 9 o’clock. They will be met at the gate by the members of the show comimttee and escorted through the pa- vilions. New Cole Car Arrives. The exhibit of the Cole-Arbogast Au- tomobile Co., which was not installed until Tuesday, attracted much atten- tion yesterday. The show cars for this exhibit did not reach St. Louis until late Tuesday afternoon, owing to rail- road delays. The center of attraction in this exhibit is the new I191€ big six seven-passenger touring car finished in green with gold striping. The body of this car is built along new Ines, the streamline effect being carried out from the radiator cap to the rear of the ton- neau. The tonneau is unusually roomy and a feature is the leg clearance of the extra folding seats. The newest types of the 1916 models of eight-cylin- der cars are also being shown and at- tract much attention. Charles P. Hen- derson, sales manager of the Cole Motor — — CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED WHEN CONSTIPATED If cross, bilious, sick, feverish, or full of cold, take no chances. “California Syrup of Figs can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Children love this “fruit laxative,” and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop play- ing to give health consideration and attention, and the result is they be com tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross half sick, feverish, don’t eat, slee or act naturally, breath is bad, sys- tem full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhcea. Listen, mother! See if tongue is coatcd, then give a teaspoonful of “California Syrr~ of Figs,’ and en a few hours all the constipated waste, bile and undigested food pacses out of the 2 and you ave a well, playful i Millions of mothers give “Califor- nia Syrup of Figs” because it is per of na wet of prospective purchasers who showed interest in his line. The Oak- land exhibit Includes a little six touring car which sells at $795; a 38“ roadster ac 81050, “38° speedster at $1050, and a 387% touring car at $1050. Sales made Wednesday night were a & touring car and 2 32 touring car which will be celivered after the show. Westcott Adds Cars to Exhibit. The Westcott Motor Sales Co., of which T. C. Brandle is manager, re- ceived two of the newest 1916 Westcott cars by express this morning, the charges being $10 to get them to the automobile show. They are the West- cott five-passenger touring car and the three-passenger roadster, both on the 6- 41 chassis and selling at $129. These are to take the place of two cars on the stage in the theater, but the striking purple touring car will be left in place, as it has been one of the most remark- able features of the show. The Halladay line, which is being shown by the Mound City Buggy & Auto Co., is a strictly tailor-made prop- osition. In other words,: the company is making cars to order, giving pur- chasers the option of color and trim- mings. The Halladay line has just been taken over by the Mound City Co. for a wide territory surrounding St. Louls. The car sells for $1385 and it car- ries a six-cylinder motor only. It is built in touring and roadster types and detachable sedan and coupe tops are furnished at a small additional charge. The Halladay line is fully equipped with all of the accessories, even including the clock. The other cars in the Mound City exhibit are the Allen 37, which sells for $7%, and the new Jackson eirht-cylinder car. Two unusually attractive cars at the show are in the exhibit of the Cadillac Automobile Co. It is claimed by IL. G. McNeice, manager, that these are the only two cars of their kind in Amer- ica. Both are mounted on the regular Cadillac 134-inch chassis and both bodies were built by Von den Plass of Brus- sels, Belgium. One is a seven-pas- senger limousine body, which is unusual- ly complete 2s to its fittings and beau- tiful as to its finish. This car is to be sold for $4180. The other car also has a Belgian body and is a “‘sports- man’s touring car.“ It has divided rear seats and the auxiliary seats face either way without revolving. A peculiar ar- rangement on this car Is the disappear- ing top which, when down, is entirely out of sight. This car is to be sold at $2780. Both bodies are of hand-ham- mered aluminum. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ng field BEER AND ONIONS FOR HORSE « .—Paddy Far- go, an express horse that drinks beer * SIOUX CITY, 10. Oct. and eats onions, has been taken to San. Francisco to participate in a parade in connection with the Panama-Pacific ur- position. Paddy has drawn an express wagon in Sioux City for many years. He fell frota grace when he made a route that caliec for the delivery of packages to saloons each morning for several years. Bar- tenders used to give him beer, and soon afterward he showed an extreme fond- ness for onions. WOMAN ARRESTED, ACCUSED OF .. BAISING ONE DOLLAR BILLS Mrs. Hewitt Cook of 983 III.. arrested in Alton last n with raising $1 bills to $10 iis’ by a 2 er after the one. y Mrs. — lice Matron, at the quarters, two raised bills d Jw ‘Sent Ga er. Mrs. Hewitt made several attempts to pass the bills on Alton 2 K re, the police say, and f of the saloon keepers identified $6.99 in change when searched. Her husband was arrested with but he was in such a condition that could not make a statement. The wom- an broke down and cri she knew anything about the the bills. She — that she children living near she wanted to get home a of them: — 2 — Locked Out Machinists Resume Werk | A lockout of machinists that has hoon in force at the Hersler-Hent chine Works in Belleville for has been settled to such an extent t ti the men have returned to work adjustment of the e only one not disposed has agreed to treat with union With this point won, the men to return to work and allow a commit- tee to settle the wage — Packers Sue Steamer for 460600. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 7.~Morris & Co., Chicago, has begun action in the Fe4- hag eral Court here against the steamer Ultonia for $100,000 alleged damage to a ‘ cargo of meat through imperfect refrig- eration. The Ultonia was lbelled a* Newport News, where the vessel is un- dergoing repairs. — — — — SELLANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. “The Yellow Will Appreciate Next Sundays OST-DISPATC TTT fectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your dr_ggist for a 50-cent | bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” | which has full directions for babies, children of all ages und for grown- "ps glanly >1‘nted on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Cet the genuine, nad by “Califor- nia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any otber kind ith contempt.—ADV. *
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e FTT... ²˙ ˙—— Ä Ef II RN eat RN tN 5 ae 5 E 3 7 D ~~ a r ko, Ssh Se : a. 7 N e — 1 Tee F 3 7 1. Wee ** — ‘ 0 ai 31. LUUIS .PUST-UISPATLH fHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae wb i * 2 — 3 — 5 N hun t Lee ill MVNA UU ZL Uma CA TGN an nny Undermuslin Sale Stores To be held on the Main Floor. at Cincinnati St. Louis — WwW _ / 606-608 Kansas City iY + Sale of Dresses | if ? 1 7 To be held on the Fourth Floor. Detroit ' N ‘ | | | : Sixth 8 ‘ 59200 Worth of nden to Be Sold for $4700 This is another „Big Sale,’’ equally as important as that Great Children’s Sale held a few days ago. In order to advertise this practically new department we are actually going to give ) away $9200 worth of fine Undermuslins for $4700. It’s one of the most sensational things we ever did, and it will prove to be the most wonderful buying opportunity any economical woman Apri 2 Secured Lot of W onderf ul perienced. Think of $1.00 Combinations, 390—500 Drawers, 19c—$1.00 Corset Covers, 380. This is exactly what is going to happen at Kline’s tomorrow, and the early shoppers will get first pick’’ and waited upon first. Therefore we advise you to be here when the doors are opened at 8:30 tomorrow, Friday. : 9 $4 Wome ls S ho eS ä We Will Exchange Vithin Three Days— Any Garment Bought During This Sale! 865 Pairs 5 9 5 5 i ca in All „ 950 Envelope Chemise, SOc 51.00 Combinations, 39c | | 50c Night Dresses, 390 A * ; $1.25 Envelope Chemise, 75C $1.95 Combinations, $1.15 $1.00 Night Dresses, 59c To Sell for 7 $1.95 Envelope Chemise, $/ $2.95 Combinations, 57.95 $1.45 Night Dresses, $1.00 : These garments are very elaborately trimmed Of nainsook, trimmed with fine laces and embroid- Also 250 pairs of Gypsy Boots— . 1 1 e ga back and front back and front with laces and embroidery—see illus- eries, slipover styles, round and square neck—ample me mostly sizes from 5 to 8 . ta" > At 2 or + r „ 4 5 an * D 0 8 * * ‘aM > ‘2 oo ys ö . 7 a bs ¢ N 4 La N. faa : ‘ 1 . = . Be SZ 5 * | * * N * A ‘ ‘ * “4 1 „ a K one of a kind there being nearly 100 styles ta seleet from. This entire collection on the Fourth Floor—‘‘especially for this ooοd⅜nn UU sls = Mb em aA EA N10 PT an — rn : 1 *
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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. Get Tickets for Grand Opera at Public Service Bureau. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Remnants Silk Velvets Including odd lots, trial warps and “sec- onds,” cf platn, paon, mirror, chiffon and all the pretty shades—also a few panne Velvets, in black, white and 49 iull pieces— special, yard, C Winter Coatings Short lengths of Winter Coatings, in mix- tures and plain colors—chinchillas, meltons, velours, etc. Come in lengths of 1% to 3% yards, and all 54 inches wide. $ 10 Sell regularly at $2 and $2.50 a 122 Broadcloth Remnants Closing out all remaining Caiffon Broad- cloth remnants—come in 1% to 2 yard Yengths, in black, brown, gray, plum and green—54 inches wide and many pieces to match—$2 and $2.50: 750 Come in white, black and ‘ell: the street colors, widewale, and in the 28. ) inch width, specially priced 69c „ „ © * a : EOL KK 4K REN te — — — —— ? E wwe 2 7 a * * * 7 + ‘ ae — < * ws 2 * P —— — 7 e rc 5 YAS other) ‘y f — | qualities yard. (Square 9, Main Floor.) yard—choice, yard, (Second Floor.) oF | Host of Frida Friday, Delicious Again Sea Food Luncheon 50c MENU Celer Radishes Nantes. Market Clam Chowder, hicken Broth Fried ‘New, York Counts in mbs Home-Made "Chili Sauce Broiled Mountain Trout, Paisley Butter Fondant Potatoes Autumn Salad Choice of— Chocolate Eclair Chantilly Ta Fay Ice Cream Peach Ice Cider Coffee Tea Milk Knickerbocker Trio, headed by Wallace Niedringhaus, and Haenschen’s Orchestra every day this week * the Restau- rant. (Sixth Floor.) 1 Last Day— Tomorrow at 3 P. M. Co-operating with the St. Louis Grand Opera Commit- tee. Mr. Victor Lichenstein will give the last of a series of Musical Lectures on the grand operas. Tomorrow's subject: Love of Three Kings.“ No charge for admission. (Music Parlors—Fourth Floor.) “The | vs & conomy Column These items are on sale Friday only. All new, de- sirable merchandise, at savings worth while. No mail or phone orders. Men's Neckwear, 39c YOUR choice of all our new Four-in-Hand Ties that sell regularly for 50c. Come iu a wide assortment of stripes and figures. Best colors, soiid and fancy, in open-end shapes. Just for Friday, price, 390 (Men's Stare dint Floor.) 0 „ 0 9 Boys’ 500 Blouses, 250 ADE of Scotch flannels and printed madrases, alse chambrays, in light and dark colors—high military collars attached-—Friday only, 250 (Square 16—Main Floor.) h Tally Cards, 5c Doz. FOR Friday's special selling we offer 10,000 Tally Cards—all new designs—the kind that sell regularly for 100 and 150 dozen—at, per doz., de (Main Floor.) * % * 72 Orepe de Chine Camisoles, $1 © AMISCLES of fine qualiyt crepe de chine, elaborate. ly trimmed back and front with Val. lace. Regular $1.50 kinds, special, $1 (Second Floor.) E % „ White Kid Gloves WOMEN’S White Kid Gloves —tailored style, large * * clasp, Prix seams and spear backs—regular selling rice $1.50 pair—special, $1.15 pair (Main Floor.) ** „ 8 ®& 200 Marquisettes, 190 8 CURTAIN Marquisettes, with + * * Friday * fA ‘fancy drawnwork borders, in cream or Arabian colors 40 inches ee ee selting price 300 — special. (Fourth Fioor.) 81 Rag Rugs, 690 Fon Friday's selling we offe: Colonial Rag Rugs, beautiful color combinations— extra size—30x60 inches—reg- ular price $1—at 69e (Fourth Floor.) * * * 80 Ne Fall Skirts . her and Misses’ new "Fall Skirts, of serge, in navy, black and mixtures—ali Fali styles. Some plain, others - trimmed buttons — regular n tor Doerr erer Pe a, ry wal 45 ed 1 * W Sheet ay Bi. a Me. aS K TRY : . ? 4 A e * 1 1 « * ’ 0 0 * a za ,. - i LE ene en in pa 7 TTT... * eee re 5 neee (Escalator Sauare and Second Floor.) for Friday at, yard. (Second Floor.) Exceptional S 19 24% The Shape - Retaining Kind 7 There is a sortment of stylish modes at these popular prices, without exe clever, and no wonder, because the majority of t exclusive models. prices. The tailoring and workmanship are of the highest order. The range broadcloth, men’s-wear gabardine, in all the wanted shades and black. Many fur-trimmed Suits are a feature of the display. All sizes are here, including those for large women. _ Knit Underwear Women’s Cotton Union Suits, 50c Fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, of medium weight. Made with high neck, long sleeves, or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves— low neck, sleeveless and ankle length—mercerized taped neck regular sizes, 50e Extra sizes, 650 250 Cotton Vests, 170 Light-weight jersey ribbed cot- ton Vests, with high neck and elbow sleeves—also knee-length Pants to match. Special, three garments of a kind for 50c— each, 17¢. Women’s $1 Bloomers, 50c Lisle thread Bloomers, in white, pink and black—knee length, closed style. Extra special omen’s Glove Silk Envelope Suits, $1.25 Lace band tops and ribbon over shoulders. lace trimmed at bottoms. Just about 75 garments to offer at the special price of each, $1.25 (Main Floor.) Warm Garments of Flannelette Extra Special— ightgowns, 500 Women’s Nightgowns, of excellent quality flannelette, in pretty stripes—trimmed with wash braid—special val- ues at 50e Nightgowns, 750 Women’s Nightgowns, of rood quality flannelette—dou- ble yoke—trimmed with wash braid and ribbon—cut extra Nightgowns, 98c t Women's Nightgowns, of extra heavy quality flannel - ette, in pretty stripes—trim- med in wash ribbon and braid. Nightdrawers, 39c 5 Children’s Flannel ette Nightdrawers, in stripes— open down front, with drop seat—sizes 2 to S years—reg- ular 50c—special, two gar- ments for 75c—each, 39c. (Second Floor.) ae Every approved style fea- ture has been adapted, and will be Fund represented in our splendid lines at these And the Best Values, Too and novelty priced at $3.95, $5.95 and $7.95 At $3 Q5—Coats of cordu- 1 roy and chin- chilla—fashioned on simple and stylish lines. brown, wide belts—ages tc 5 years. —Coats of plush, At $5.95 chinchilla and full. corduroy—-excellent coats wide belts and others Empire ef- fects—ages up to 5 years. —Coats of plush, At $7.95 corduroy, granite and broadcloth. Many aryl braid—ages to 5 year’. Infants’ Bird’s Eye Hem- Size 22x44, $1.50 regularly, Size 24x48, $1.75 regularly, $1.25 Size 27x54, $2.25 regularly, 61.50 * io | Our Prophecy of Great Popularity for The New Fur Trimmings —has been fulfilled to such an extent that only with difficulty have we supplied the great demand for these beautiful Fur Trimmings. Augmented stocks now permits us to offer § TRAIGHT-CUT CONEY—black, brown avd white. in 1 to 3 inches wide, at 50c to $1.50 yard Mink Marmot—2 and 3 inches Beaver—1 and 2 inches wide, wide, $1.98 and $2.75 yard M and 85.98 yard Reversible-lined Coney —1 to 3 Skunk Opossum and Fitch | inch id Opossum—1 and 2 inches wide, E at. Beaver Rat—i and 2 inches ; $1.98 and $3.50 ard wide: $1.98 and $3.98 yard Gray-dyed Opossum—1 and 2 Real Skunk—1 and 2 inches inches wide, $2.25 and $4.50 yd. uits 4 77 | Velvet. seemingly endless as- and every one, eption, is extremely Hats, hem are copies of very wide $2.50 and $4.98 yard (Main Floor.) Boys’ Corduroy Suits With Extra Trousers Special $5 Made in St. Louis“ — by. Marx & Hass, The Corduroy Kings of America.“ The new style Norfolk model, with yoke back, box plait coat effects, stitched-on belt. Both trousers cut full peg, with watch and hip pockets, and ‘*Wunder’’ waistband. Colors—golden brown and dark drab. Sizes 6 to 18 years—extraordinvary Suits at $5.00 We also have a splendid line of Boys’ Corduroy Suits that are unusual ¥abees at $7.45 price—while the lot lasts— of materials include poplin, whipcord, serge, mixtures and pair, ceptional values. 350 Cretonnes, 280 Yd. For Friday’srselling, 15 pieces of regular 35c Cretonnes, in the season’s newest designs and color combinations—special, per yard, 25e (Suit Section— Third Floor.) The Best Stock of Children's Coats Golf Gene and Rah- Rah Hats, with plush in- 5 ; bands, to match suits, at . 45c and 95c corduroy, velvet, chinchilla (Second Floor) cloths—specially News Pertaining to Blankets Interestingly Low Prices Plaid Blankets, $2.95 Pair Soft and fluffy, with woolnap finish. Come in pink, blue and tan plaids. Size 72x84 inches. Extra Sepcial— $3.75 White Blankets, $2.50 Pair Heavy quality, white, soft- finished Blankets, 72x80 inches, for full-size beds. Come ~ith pink and blue borders. White Blankets, Pair, $4.50 Of fine lamb’s wool, soft and fluffy, silk bound, pink or blue borders—. ize 72x80 inches. White Blankets, Pair, 55.00 Fine White Wool Blankets, with pink or blue borders, bound with silk ribbon to match—size 70x80 inches. (Second Floor.) A Friday Sale of Lin All-Linen mask Fine bieached, 66 in. wide new patterns—special, yd., 50c Table Damask—pure linen, silver bleached—70 in. wide— new patterns—$1.50 grade special, yard, Soc 4 25c Huck Towels, 17c Made of fine bleached huck, ‘hemmed or hemstitched-—size 17x34 inches. 20c Barnsley Toweling, 15c Pure linen Barnsley Towel- ing—heavy quality, with neat colored border. 30c Bath Towels, 19c Bath Towels, with jacquard borders of pink or blue—made ,of heavy and fine Terry cloth. (Second Floor.) ings. Crex Rugs at $7.50 Choice of figured and plain de- signs, and in size 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $3.75 S. Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs, in the 36x72-inch size, and in beautiful Oriental designs. — Brussels Rugs, $13.50 Size 9x12 feet, in choice de- signs, of high-grade and all seamless. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $7.75 The ideal Rugs for bedrooms. Come in size 9x12 feet, and are reversible. Axminster Rugs, $17.75 Extra quality 9x12-ft. Axmin- ster Rugs, suitable for living and dining rooms, also libraries. Come in navy, gray and black, with for he little ones. Models with very mart styles—trimmed with fur med Diapers “Seconds,” at % Off $1 (Second Floor.) Gloves, 25c Pair Women's two-clasp chamois- ette and lisle thread Gloves. in black, white, tan, gray and natural shades, extra special, at 28e pair (Basement.) Union Suits, 38c Men's 5 aa Union Suits, very ht fleeced. Long sleeves, eum e length and closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 46. (Basement. ) Infants’ Coats, 98c Long and short Coats, of Bedford cord, heavily lined, Circular cape, trimmed in lace and ribbon. Ages up to 2 years. (Basement.) Candy, 10c Lb. Assorted Sponge Cups, made of pure sugar with nuts honey- combed throughout. The regu- lar 25c grade. (Basement.) 222 7 4: talc PLL n 2 VS & # 4 Wit WI 2 iy, gf # Sample Untrimmed Hats Choice, 980 These are all this season's styles duplicates of Hats which many stores are selling for as high as $2.50. ADE of silk velvet. in black only—the shapes are smart Turbans, large and medium Sailors and Pokes. Quantity is limited, so an early se- lection is advisable. (Basement) ‘ ain 7 A Lace Curtain Sale at About Half Price Tomorrow 800 pairs of Lace Cur- tains at prices which in most in- stances are less than the cost, of manufacture. Cable Net, Nottingham and Filet — in de- Battenberg and Remnants of Staples EMNANTS of 100 Shirting and Dress Percales— light colored, stripes and figures— A 36 inches wide—yard, C EMNANTS of Mercerized Solsettes— (name on selvage)—in solid black, white and 12 colors— special at, yard, 4c EMNANTS of 15c to 25c Voiles and Marquls- ettes—all white and of sheer 5 quality—yard, ¢ 12 Crib Blankets— white, fleeced, with pink or blue borders— size 30x40 inches 10 —special at, each, C e of Cotton Eiderdowns— floral de- sigus—kimono style—36 inches loc wide — special, yard, 30dod peda) Navy, cadet, brown and red combisiations, in Fall Suitings diagonal effects—36 inches wide—reguiarly 10 Wondertal Styles and Values in New Fall Suits aide $10 ana 12% Just received many attractive styles in Tailored Suits for Fall and Winter, which we have priced $10 and $12.50. They are fur- 8 braid-trimmed, velvet-trimmed and plain styles, in Suits of such materials as whipcords, poplins, gov- ernment serges, gabardines and vigoreaux. The colors are green, African brown, navy and black. Every suit splendidly tailored and beautifully lined with satin or peau de cygne, and protected with shields. New Dresses, $5.09 and $8.75 Some of the cleverest styles of the season—of charmeuse, crepe de chine, silk pop- lin, taffeta, serge and taffeta, velvet and satin, tatfeta and Georgette combinations—ic all the new Fall colors as well as black. (Basement.) Sale of Women’s Fancy Shoes, $ A fortunate trade transaction with Rice & Hu Shoe Co. wkich brought to us all their canceled orders, samples and factory checks of Women’s finest Shoes, is responsible for this unusual event. This Factory’s 542.50 are selling 3 rs nen m — i 5 4 \ (Basement.) 98 ze N * * * 1 2 9 8 1 ¢ . There are e all kinds and styles, cas a numerous comb ment of sizes and widths in the entire lot, and to pre caer fancy Shoes, and also is desirous of quality, we a on ac oo aiborrew morning. : ‘3 * = Bern ORE ne . me ee SS ae eee EE i i i in ee hi in in ie ie i i in ee ie i i i i i Axminster Rugs ; Size 6x9 Ft.— $16 oe Rugs—all seamless and of the very choicest patterns and Hundreds of designs to choose from at the price of $1240 ee. eS SS SS SS SD SS SL DS DD DD DD DD __Trrrrre,..ee.''Tt''" , D 4 — : 9 4 + a Te Oe eee 9 1 * * r eren * m That Make a an Irresistible Appeal 300 New Trimmed Hats Specially Priced Friday Including Silk and Lyons Velvet Hatters’ Plush Hats and combination of Hatters’-Plush and The very prettiest shapes are represented—Sailors, Pokes, Side- Roll Turbans, Tricornes and Small-Brim very effectively trimmed with Goura, Paradise, fancy novelties, feathers, furs, ostrich, beaded ornaments, ete. Untrimmed Hats, Special, $1.98 A lot of about 150 Untrimmed Hats—a sample line— made of Lyons velvet, silk velvet and hatters’ plush. Only one or two of a style, in black and all colors. large shapes, on sale at a great deal less than the regular Small and (Third Floor.) — A Curtain Sale $3.25 and $3.50 Curtains, Pair, $2.50 You may choose from eight beautiful patterns, in Cable Net, Filet and Nottingham weaves—designs which are reproductions of hand- made lace. Just a limited quantity to sell at this special sale price, Fine Lace Curtains, $4.85 Pr. Handmade Arabian, Irish Point, Beige Point Milan and Duchesse Lace Curtains, in a splendid assortment of exquisite designs. made of very best quality netting. In this group you will find pat- terns suitable for almost any rvom in the house. All They are ex- 25c Curtain Madrases, 190 Imported Scotch Curtain Ma- dras, in soft cream color, with dainty designs—36 inches wide 250% quality—yard. (Fourth 12 1 d color- Rugs, $27.50 Size 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 feet, for extra large rooms. They are of the better quality, and in re- fined Persian designs. Extra— Linoleums, 8q. 14. 55c Hea quality. Linowem | made, four yards wide, and in a large assortment of excellent de- signs. All absolutely perfect and as much of a patterns as de- —— —— — 33s ec ũ2⸗ͤ•Z —— ee — 1 ly 881 8 A i 62 ey 5 — * 72 i * et 1 % 9 7 1 ' ih ah i mee. * ae * —— — — — ~
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once there, Saturday. Later the Secre- THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. U 160 STUATION 3 Oct. 7.—Secretary lansigg conferred today on the Mexi- «an Situation with John R. Silliman, ee State Department's special repre- | eentafive at Vera Cruz, and with Am- . be r Naon of Argentina, prelimi- mary the third pan-American confer- * ed a2 he had no announcement to aS Silliman went to the White House ' fomethe State Department and ar- . — to see the President later in the 3 He is here at his own sugges- . Se 2 report on the situation in Vera 3 litions at Vera Cruz, Silliman ee said, ‘were much better than supposed 5 in the United States. The Carranza movement was unified, he said, and he E believed Gen. Carranza sincere in his promises of carrying out the plan of ' @eadalupe. Carranza’s great superior - _ ity in numbers, Silliman thought, would a. it possible for his to subdue Za- Sale of Manufacturers ‘Samples and Surplus Stock 00, 34.00 and $5.00 | # Syons Velvet and Erect | |] Pile Silk Velvet Shapes, ‘ 2 et S * A * 4 - n REY INTERESTS ACQUIRE 3 MORE STEEL CONCERNS ; Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co. Also Obtains Option on 300,- 000,000 Tons of Ore. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co., a $100,000,000 corporation recently organized by Wil- liam E. Corey, has, in addition to pur- chasing the Midvale Steel Co., acquired three other concerns and obtained an option on 300,000,000 tong, of iron ore. These concerns are the Worth Broth- ers Co, of Coatesville, Pa., manufactur- ers chiefly of steel plates: the Coates- ville Rolling Min Co., which is allied with the Worth Brothers, and the Rem- ington Arms Co. of Delaware, a con- cern recently organized to manufacture arms and ammunition at Eddystons, Pa. The latter company, which has leased properties of the Baldwin Locomotive Works and is building another plant, is @ separate plant from the Remington Arms and Ammunition Co. of IIiol, N. T., but the announcement disclosed that Marcellus H. Dodge, president of the Remington Arms and Ammunition Co., is a director of the new Midvale combi- nation. With the exception of the United States Steel Corporation, the new Mid- vale company is the largest steel con- cern in point of capitalization in the country, and although Corey, who made the announcement of its additional ac- quisitions, declined to descuss the future plans of the company, it was thought in steel circles today that certain other concerns would be taken in at a later date. Stands as Holding Company. The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co. Stands as a holding company for the properties acquired and Corey’s an- nouncement said that in order to ac- quire these concerns and to provide working capital $70,000,000 of its stock would be issued. In addition to Dodge, the board of directors of the company include Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank; Percy A. Rockefeller. Albert H. Wiggin, president of the Chase Na- tional Bank; Charles H. Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York; Frederic W. Allen, representing Leé, Higginson & Co. of Boston; Am- brose Monell, president of the Interna- tional Nickel Co.; Samuel F. Pryor, a director of the Baldwin Locomotive Works; William P. Barba, vice presi- dent of the Old Midvale Steel Co., and Alva C. Dinkey, the newly elected pres- ident of the old Midvale Steel Co. Corey becomes president of the holding company and Dinkey vice president. It was learned that the price paid for the Midvale plants was around $22,000,- BE EMPEROR, DR. GOODNOW SAYS American Adviser, on Arrival at San Francisco, Declares Yuan Shi Kai Is Eager to Retire. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Conditions in China are much the same as they were in Mexico during the Diaz regim» according to Dr. Frank Goodnow, legal adviser to the Republic of China, who —. arrived yesterday from Pekin on the steamer Manchuria. Dr. Goodnow pla 2 to go at once to Baltimore to take up his duties as president of. Johns Hop- kings University. “hands off“ poliey. Because of age, Yuan Shi Kai is eager to retire from the presidency if he can do so, without hindering the progress of the country, according to Dr. Goodnow. |GEORGE ADE, WILL ATTEND 2 [2 GRAND COUNCIL OF SIGMA CHI fraternity. Other notable Booth Tarkington, the author, Sigma Chis who have been especially invited are trouble, if other nations would adopt a — — ⏑ͤ—ꝓ “President Yuan told me himself,” said Dr. Goodnow, he would not be Emperor if asked.” With reference to his conditional rec- ommendations that the monarchial form of government would be best for China. Dr. Goodnow believes that the new re- public will be able to solve her own form of government without serious internal —— OWN your HOME. The Post-Dis- patch Real Estate columns tell of Home Bargain: erms to suit. —³23ũa. — —— — — eee — —— — * October 11th, 12th and 13 at our Cashier’s Desk, Seats for the Boston Symphony Or- chestra Concert on October 9th, and for the four performances of the Boston Grand Opera Company, in conjunction wit the Pavlowa Ballet Russe, on th, are on sale First Floor. . to Visit Here, Oct. 29-30 as Guest of Greek Letter Brothers. George Ade, the humorist, will be in St. Louis Oct. 29 and 30 to attend the grand council of the Sigma Chi} Fraternity, according to a letter re- cetved from Ade Wednesday by W. C. Henning, 6330 Waterman avenue, — — — Established in 1850 The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price John T. McCutcheon, the illustrator. [ The grand council, which consists of 40 national officers of the frater- nity, will be held at University in the rooms of the Tau Tau Chapter, the local chapter. luncheon at Sunset Inn and banquet Washington A Cut Glass ; Tumblers at 8c While 5000 Cut Giass Tumblers—worth up to $2.50 a dozen—last, you may take your choice at, each The above Tumblers are cut on clear, thin blanks in the cut Daisy, cut Grape and cul Star designs. a — Vandervoort’s Is the Logical Place to Do ALL of Your Fall Shop Because of the Completeness 6 Our Stock, Unsurpassed Values and Superior Servite ping | Some Ve at M They are unequaled walues at ber of these are exact copies of forei Third Floor. Pretty erate Prices We have a number of lovely new Dance Frocks of taffeta, tulle and satin which we will feature—tomorrow—in c our Costume Shop at 24.50, $29.50 and &35 Street Frocks at $17.50 We shall also offer a group of excellent serge-and- silk combination Street Frocks, which feature the full- gathered and straight skirts with smart fur trimmings. Other excellent Street Frocks at $8.95 to $19.75 Frocks for Afternoon Wear For afternoon wear, we are showing Afternoon Cos- tumes of Georgette crepe, chiffon velvet, satin, taffeta and crepe, beautifully trimmed with fur. Quite a num- Frocks More Than This Price On Friday we shall feature a spe- cial purchase of about 50 Women’s new Fall and Winter Coats in severai different styles, two of which we il- lustrate. Some of these are loose and flaring, while others are in belted effects. They have set-in or raglan sleeves and but- ton-to-the-neck or convertible collars. The materials include a good assortment $17.50 ign models. Prices $37.50 to $55 more dressy models. Fall shades, with plenty of black. ing them at Third Floor. Skirts at $6.50 and $7.50 For Friday we are featuring a group of Women’s Separate Skirts in tailored and the They are made from fancy mixtures, blue and green checks, pretty striped effects and solid-color serge, gab- ardine, wool poplin, silks and corduroy, in the dark These are really worth up to $9.95, but we are offer- $6.50 and 87. 50 of zibeline, wide-wale cords, fancy mixtures and plaids. Some of these coats are trimmed with velvet or caracul cloth. $1 7 5 0 „ Unusual values at Other Coats Priced Up to 375 A Special Clearance of Women’s Suits — On Friday we will offer an accumulation New Waists at One new Blouse, just arrived, is of white of 64 Women’s good-looking Suits, hardly any two of which are alike. They have hip, finger-tip and three-quar- ter length coats with full skirts, some of $3.50 voile and washable. It has four large box plaits on either side of the front and in the back and hemstitched yoke; finished at neck and sleeves with high-low organdy collar. Pricé A stunning new Tailored Blouse of linen has the lat- 83.50 which have plaits and yokes. Tha materials include fine broadcloths, serge, pop- lin, gabardine and novelty materials, in navy, black and colors. Some of these garments are trimmed with velvet, fur and embroidery, while others are finished An Important Sale of Women’s Coats, $17.50 That Are Worth Considerably * Because of the fact that these are odds and ends and we haven't all sizes or colors in each model, they have been greatly reduced in price. New Silks for Fall at Popular Prices 26-inch Crystal Cord Bengaline in the new Fall colors, such as Burgandy, Copenhagen, bottle green and African brown. This is excellent fabric for coats and skirts and is exceptional value at, the yard : Box-Loom de We are showing new colors in our box-loom Chines, which are so popular now for party dresses blouses, as well as lingerie. It is 40 inches wide. have plenty of white and flesh, as well as the shades. The yard Other Silks at 75c and $1 32-inch Kimono Silks are offered in a variety of Fall patterns and colors at, the yard Colored Taffeta Suitings with chiffon finish in many different colors. We are offering the best quality ob- tainable at, the yard, 31.00 Second Fleer. New Dress Goods at 5ᷣoOc 36-inch All-wool Serge and Albatross Cloth, and 42-inch Mixed Suitings of excellent quay are priced, the yard ~ All-wool Checks and Plaids We have an unusually good stock of All-wool Checks and Plaids in blues, greens, reds and browns, which are especially adapted for skirts and dresses; 40 to 44 inches wide. The yard Black. Broadcloth and Serge 54-inch Black Broadcloth, the yard 54-inch Black ‘“Admirality’? Storm Serge, the yard, $1.25 5 2 31247 Second Floor. 36-inch Cambric, 124% Yd. 36- inch Linen-finished Cambries, suitable for women’s house dresses and boys waists. They _ 9 4 - 1 — 1 81.00 51.00 l est lay-down collar which is hand-embroidered at the corners; also embroidered on the pocket and finished with black moire tie. Price 53.50 Third Fieor. Vandervoort’s Sells Wooltex Suits and Coats for Women | Third Floor. 000. Corey declined to say what the cost of the other concerns had been nor weuld he disclose from whom the op- tion on the 200,000,000 tons of iron ore had been secured. It was stated dn steel circles that the ore fields probably were located in the Lake Superior district | and rivaled those of the United States Steel Corporation in point of tonnage. The Remington Arms Co., it was an- nounced, has contracted to manufacture 2,000,000 rifles for the British Govern- ment. None of the concerns acquired, says the statement, has any debts. other than current. Stock at 120 on Curb. The stock of the company, when is- tzued,“ sold on the curb today at 120. Charles M. Schwab, head of the Beth- lehem Steel Corporation, who is nega- tiating for the contro] of the Pennsy!. vania Steel Co., has returned from Bath, Me., where he paid a visit at the plant at the Bath Iron Works. This concern, a ship building company, was formerty owned by the Bethlehem Corporation. and Schwab's visit gave rise to rumors that he contemplated its purchase. in regard to the statement that negotia- tions were pending for a change of ow: nership of the Cambria Steel Co.; it was stated in responsible banking circles thar in the event of a sale. H. C. Frick, who has an option on tts stock, probably would appear as the vendor, and not as- sociate himself with other interests in any contemplated combination. Body of Patrick J. Costelle Will Be Removed From Potter's Field. Wililam F. Brennan of 1300 Washing- ton avenue last night notified the police that the body of Patrick J. Costello, w years old, a retired blacksmith, which was buried in potter's fleld as an un- known,” will be exhumed and buried in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, East St. Louis, a tomorrow. Costello's clothing was iden- tified at the morgue yesterday afternoon 5 ge es by his daughter, Mrs. Stephen Shea, of Sreres sf smart and very be- 715 Trendley avenue, East St. Louis. or effects are to be found Costello disappeared from his rooming this extraordinary lot. An house, 1309 Washington avenue, Sept. le ad ng styles are here. 14 and nothing was ever heard of him. On Sept. 21 a body was taken from the j Mipsisippt River at Lesperance street and a few days later it was buried in the city’s graveyard. Brennan told the police that Costello was in the habit of Visiting the river front daily and it is believed that he accidentally fell into the water. COLLEGE CLUB TO SELL HATS Women Trim Own Stock to Dispose of for Endowment Fund. The St. Louis Central College Club will conduct a hat sale at 1327 Franklin ave- nue, tomorrow and Saturday. The hate were trimmed on semi-tailored lines. While they last, you may take your choice at 12 Suits, $7, 50 25 Suits, $17. 50 27 Suits, $25. 00 sale price. sale price sale price Serpentine at None of the Above Suits Sent on Approval or Exchanged ny man of pink, blue, heliotrope, gray, ec. 4 Third Floor. Second Floor. See These New Trimmed Hats, $5 Seas onable New for Teil Wear White Goods We wish to call your Fancy White Waffle Cloth particular attention to an Cloaking in a good range of exceptional group of patterns. This is the usual Lyons Velvet Hand-made 60e quality, but it is * Hats — attractively trim- now at the yard, med with fur, fancy feathers We have received a new line of and flowers — in the season’s Lingerie Nainsook—36 inches wide best shapes, which we will —in pieces of ten yards each. It is offer for Friday at 85 sold by the piece at Velvet Shapes, $2.95 10 Yds. for $2.00 Hand-blocked Untrimmed Lyons Velvet Shapes — many 7c Muslin at de being copies of French models 36-inch Unbleached Malin —in black only—have been priced for Friday. A 92.95 —the kind that usually at 7e a yard. While 500 yards last our price will be 17c Longeloth, 12%,4¢ Burleigh Longeloth, at 17e a yard. Now Outing Flannel, 10c § Extra heavy fleeced for niehtgowns, correct have white ground with neat colored stri 1277 and figures. The yard Serpentine Crepe at 17c repe is a very popular wash material for kimonos and dressing sacques. It is shown in — * 8 = F ge a ee ᷣͤ ee A 1 this group you will find prettiest reds of the E of the . The ; styles include POKE, “ORS, CONTINENTAL and 1 CORN effects. The col- W exé African brown, navy, sg green, cardinal and 8 . 1.45 Womems Vests of 1 Jers ilk, 95c Women’s four-thread Jer- sey-silk Undervests in fiesh pink. These have bodice top with ribbon shoulder straps; sizes 34 to 44. An unusually good value at 950 Union Suit Sale For Friday only we will offer Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 heavy- weight, fine-combed Cotton Union Suits—sizes 4 to 9—made with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length, at the special price of, the suit “ 85e Third Floor. Treo Girdles Treo Girdles are being largely used to replace the corset for dancing wear. These are made of elastic with front steels and have four hose supporters attached, They are priced, according to the length, at $2.50 and $3.50 Third Floor. Motor haw s, Etc. Motor Shawls, Searfs and Caps of wool with Angora fin- ish. These are shown in the various bright sweater shades and are priced 50c to $3 Sweater Coats at $5 We will offer—on Friday—a small lot of Women's Sweater Goats in a good assortment of col- ors and sizes. While they last you may take your choice at 83 Third Fleer. Timely Housefurnishing Suggestions In Which Many Will Be Interested ‘A trip through our Housefurnishing Shop is an always in- teresting one to housekeepers because of the many labor sav- ing and other useful articles shown, and all at very moderate prices. For example: Electric Curling Irons—nickel- plated finish—complete with cord and plug. Price 82.50 Electric Irons—fully guaranteed —complete with cord and plug for attachment and stand. Price " $2.39 Casserolés—nickel frames in new Cast Aluminum Tea Pots in the round, ball shape; highly polished and with black ebony handle and knob; value $2.50. Special at $1.98 Cast Aluminum Skillets—No. § size—highly polished. A _ special value at 81.49 piercings; fitted with fireproof Pie Plates with nickel frames; linings. A special value at $1.89 | fireproof linings. Special at Sie Basement. New het of Hand-braided Rag Rugs We are making an excellent display of Hand-braided Rag Rugs for the bedroom and bathroom. They show a beautiful. blendivg of colors and may be had in four different sizes: 80x30 inches at #3 | 30x60 inches at $s — Third High-neck Nightgowns for Winder High-neck Nightgowns with long sleeves—for Winter wear —are being shown of muslin, nainsook, cambrie and cotton crepe, all of which are prettily and durably trimmed $1.00 One Slipover Nightgown of nainsook is trimmed front and back with Val. Jace and finished with short lace sleeves. Price 51.48 Another Gown of fine nainsook is made in the Empire style. The Empire is formed with ribbon all around, while the neck and sleeves are trimmed with Val. lace. - splen- did value at $1.75 Floor. $2. 50 Silk Velvet - HATS 30x36 inches at $4 | 36x72 inches at These Felt Rugs Are Inexpensive We also have on display some new Felt Rugs which are both attractive and inexpensive, These come in three differ- ent sizes, as follows: 18x36 inches 88e 30x60 inches $2.25 | 3x6 feet Fourth Floor, Ecru Scotch Madras at 18c Yard Ecru Scotch Madras, in pretty lacy and stenciled designs. | This fabric may be laundered with your regular laundry work | and is of excellent quality. The yard 180 Marquisette and Voile Curtains at $1.45 Marquisette and Voile Curtains with attractive lace in- sertions and edges; also with lace edging only. These are unusual values at, the pair 1.45 Wemen’s 25c- Stockings for 17c oie a Women’s Black and White Seamless Stockings with 13-inch You Can, If Desired Buy Your ‘‘bhoot’’ of fibre silk and fine cotton tops. The heels, soles : : 4 : and toes of these stockings are reinforced. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Ete., on Oar Liberal Credit Plan „They are really a 25c value but our _ for tomorrow only — „ 5 Good, Inexpensive Furniture will be 170 If your needs be for Furniture of the jnexpensive kind and you wish to secure the best value 5 all means oome to Vandervoort s. Some examples of our offerings : finish 3.2 Third Floor. K* 8 Silk Pet icoats at $1.95 and $2.95 We have assembled what we believe to be one of the best as- sortments of inexpensive Silk Petticoats for street wear that we have ever seen. It includes— Women’s Taffeta Silk Petticoats in solid colors and changeable ef- fects. Some have wide tailored > ° 1 | 8 | ) | | | | 8 8 36-inch Dress — in aa attractive assortment printed * An exceptional Sales at, the yard, Seeond Fleer. $1.50 Lunch Cloths 1 $1.50 all-linen silver blench- 9 Also Silk Petticoats with scal- loped and plaited flounces and in the new Fall shades. These are cut flounce, others a fancy plaited | unusually full and have fitted flounce; fitted tops. Price 51.8 tops. Price $2.95 Third Floor. ever were such beautiful | fa sewn at this price. In- uded are some Semi-Trim- 5 “ete. garnished with el and gold novelties. An Exceilent Sale of Hair Goods The name Sophia used on our Hair Goods means—finest quality, best workmanship and, most important of all, moderate riees. For tomorrow we are featuring 2020 Or 3 pairs for 50 Women's 38 Silk-Lisle Stockings at 280 Women’s full fashioned cape ars kp 8 ings with double garter tops and re eels, soles an — They are a 35e quality, but are specially priced for ann at 2d e shade, but none 3 $3.50 First Floor. Hair Nets of extra 7 Drophead Sewing — 511.95 We have an excellent stand of Sewing Machine, in the drophead style, with golden , which we are offer. rice of ing 5 9 is sold with a d of 61 $1 it desired, om terms Eph 7 d 4 ' a 4 N. W 2 23 Pea Sy eee > 1 0 mn F 7 the a : 8 1 “Oe. N N N aa 7 . = mee ste a 2 „ = * 8 * 8 7 . * ex f * > 2 1 * 80 N od . ¥ * a 1 ** 9 4 3 se * ¢ . 9 * ait “ee 7 4 2 — : - 4 * N 1 f : . F n . is 7 5 2 * 8 . 5 7 ‘ te 5 : 2 3 7 a 1 5 > * ~~ * 2 * » 1 * * 4 4 * # “ 5 > sak % "> + 1 8 Ta — ae ee 2 2 2 n Vg ta ee em Os a Tay oi ba oY 3 e ees n . 8 7 * ce 3 * Rey “tes - - * * * n 288 5 A * A : M4 2 e r OS hk ee 3 r 1 . e eee . ms ne oe n 4 W . N 8 sa ee Se 8 n ae } 7 x 1 * * 7 > Ss Se * — “ ty aa sas * 4 ¢ b 1 ~~ G k= r 8 * 2 8 aot Pee z * * * Fags So a Oe 8 re aa xe 2 5 1 ~ 4 * ee 4 5 5 48 x 72 = 1 Sy sho: . ¢ > 2 7 8 * * 2 rae 7 — 2 JN. 2 Mert, 8 oa 7 - 5 4 3 3 7 =< ° — a * 2 * D — 1 ta ee he Willy Sk at Ry aa aay * P eS oe * 2 ae - ak, 7 aK 8 <
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3 EVENING, OCTOBER 7; 1916. —— ͤœͥ õp —— —E—ä—ääͤ—— THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY Many Articles for Early Fall Wear Are Specially Priced Here for One Day’s ‘Day’s Selling. You YouCan 3 Can ener. mre on Every Item—Be Early. 600 Pair of the Most Wondertul Clocked and a ‘tes oidere Ever Laid Eye 8 on tor the Money. — Embroidered Sto. kings You s You All Regular $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Qualities YE NOUR uit fü Prosecutor Announces Plan After Coroner's Jury Decides Death Was Accident. 4 We Place on Sale Fridav Morning Several Hundred Wes 5 8 and Nisses Suits at This is with- out doubt the best assortment that we have ever collected for selling any- where near this price, better Suits are not to be found. The materials are poplins, gabar- ?-? dines, bro a d- cloths,whipcords % and fancy mix- 4 tures. The col- #33 ors include every desirable 2% Autumn shade and the size range is com- plete. (Second Floor.) & Every pair perfect—absolutely! They are fine, firm, and in choice color- ings. Why, they are the very novelties the women folk are so enthusiastic about, at a price decidedly lower than they ever sold for before and probably will sell for again this season. Being a sample line of a large East- ern maker of fancy silk hose, the lot includes black and white Stockings with white and black and colored clockings, fancy dotted and elaborate embroid- ered insteps, also many boot effects. All sizes 8½ to 10 Better be here early. FORGERIES EXTENSIVE Realty Man’s Attorney Testifies Fraudulent Deals May Total $400,000. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 7.--A Cor- oner s jury yesterday decided that Theo- dore Peltzer, wealthy real estate man, died by acident in a fall from a window of his office on the fifth floor of the Secarit: Building here Sept. 29. That “there is evidence shown of a motive for suicide, but no positive testimony show- ing it to be such,” was the declaration of the jury in its verdict, given after hearing witnesses testify that Peltzer ‘it issued fraudulent deeds of trust and notes to an amount estimated by : a | the witnesses at $400,000. e s Because of this testimony and the jz . , N N \ failure of. Peltzer’s confidential secre- tary to testify before the Coroner's jury, Floyd Jacobs, County Prosecutor, issued a statement saying a grand jury would be called to examine into the business affairs of Peltzer. The assets of the Theodore Peitzer Investment Co., of which Peltzer was the head, will pay all the claims of holders of alleged fradulent paper, as well as the regular liabilities of the concern, according to John M. Cleary, who was Peltzer’s attorney and who r 4 Special PDemonstration“ Sale of Womens Celebrated Nuformꝰ Union Suits and Vests Many women are now wearing this ‘‘Nuform’’ 3-piece Underwear, known for its perfect fitting and comfortable wearing qualities. To those who are not wearing ‘‘Nuform’’ Underwear, we make this exceptional offer, to demonstrate the above mentiened qualities and also afford these interesting savings: — Women’s 65c ‘‘Nuform’’ Union Suits A Limit of Six Suits to a Customer! A Limit of Six Suits to a Customer! In either tuck-stitched or fine 1X1 In either tuck stitched or IXI spring needle ribbed stylt. Fine, spring needle ribbed style. Fine me- medium or heavy cotton ribbed gar- dium or heavy cotton ribbed garments, ments, in white. Low neck, sleeveless, in white. Low neck, sleeveless, tight tight knee style. All reg- knee style. Extra sizes— ular sizes, 4, 5 and 6, white 350 7, 8 and 9—while 600 nin AAc 600 suits last } last Women's 35c/ y ‘Nuform’’ Vests Women’s 25c -“Waform” Vests Extra size, fine ribbed gar- ments, low neck, sleeveless; 290 sizes 7, 8, 9, while 400 last. Regular sizes, fine Swiss rib- | 9 bed garments, while 400 last (Fourth Floor.) ah A Wonderful Sale of Millinery ‘aa Sale of Notions for Dressmakers 300 “Gage Bros.” Hats and Home Sewers Do Not Doubt These Values— 1 Peet's Hooks and enn They Are Positive 56 Carmen Hair Nets, 6 kor. .. . . . 18 “ All $7.00 to $12.00 Hats for 100 Mercerized and Cotton Belting, wh 75 only, all peta dane $1 Parisian Skirt Markers............ 50e Imported Steel Nail and Manicure sors ereeeeeeeee % „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ & i f 256 Embroidery Seisso rs. U 180 5e Improved Pearl Buttons, 3 cards for., 50 250 Large Bottle Machine Oil. 120 LIKE ILLUSTRATIONS Invisible Hairpin Cabinets, bronze and black 4 ĩðVü ²ᷣ K Most wonderful purchase we have ever made 10e Bias Lawn or Cambric Seam Tapes, 6 in Trimmed Hats, your unrestricted choice of any of these very unusual Hats—not one worth and, . yards, 3 for.. 105 less than 612.00 and 300 to choose from. Gage Bros,’’ desiring to do more business with us, gave us the great pleasure of first chance at this sample line. Sensational! Of course it is— that is the purpose of this offer. You choose without restriction from any of these Hats for Friday only, as they will not last until evening. 250 Lady's Fringe Hair Nets, white and There are Tailored Hats, Dressy Hats, Small gray; 30x00... ives oii hee 250 Children’s Skirt and Stocking Support- Oo Draped Hats, Large Flat Hats, Tricornes and most all have Fur Trimming. Never have we ers „ „% % % „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „% „„ „„ „„ „% „ % „„ „ % % „„ „„ „ „% „ „ „ „ 60 offered such values; and remember, these are 25e All-elastic Sanitary Belts with snap fast- eners 90 absolutely new Hats, only coming from Chicago here. Women’s 50c ‘‘Nuform’’ Union Suits Widew Surrenders Insurance. ent issued at the office of t company said that Mrs. Peltzer, widow of the real estate opera- tor, . “Waived her claims to all the ute insurance exceeding $85,000 in acci- policies. Tye remaining insurance of Péltzer, in several life companies, ag- reste 8492. 000. The non- appearance of Mrs. Leah Wil- son, for the last eight years confidential to Peltzer, when called upon to fy before the Coroner’s jury, 3 forth the information from her attorney that she was suffering from the ordeal which she had undergone since Peltzer’s death and was near a s breakdown. A certificate of ill. non as presented, signed by a. physi- n Cleary took the stand he testi- fied had known Peltzer for the last 18 5 He said he had been Peltzer's attorney for part of that time. When asked what had been found since Peltzer's death, Cleary said there were evidences of a good deal of fraud, such as forged deeds of trust, forged notes, and legal opinions on titles to which his name had been forged. Cleary said these forgeries probably would amount to $400,000, but that he was not Certain. He was asked whether he knew of eredito:? press: : Pcitzer and id he had not seen him for five or six weeks pr us to his death, but that he kr = Peltg@r was financially embarrassed. iD) Assets to Pay Creditors, Cleary then said that the administra- tors Peltzer's estate believed the as- gets of the investment company would be enough to pay all claims. Mra, Laura Eddy, a former employe in Peltzer's office and now employed in company in which Peltzer was heavily interested, was placed on the $12 Dress Ferms 56 Keswick 100-yd. Spool Silk, black, white and colors 3c 5e Dorcas Ball Knitting Cotton, white only, all numbers 2 . . for 100 J. & P. Coats’ Chain Brand 200-yd. Spool Cotton, black and white, all numbers, /6 for ovis voce 5e Howard’s Mercerized Darning Cotton,\3 for Oc $1 Princess Garment Shields..........50¢ 5e 500-yd. Spool Basting Cotton, 3 for. .10¢ 400-count Needle Point Pins, 20 paper, doz. for ates Defiance Safety ‘Pins, dozen on card, 2 cards for 10e 100-count Assorted pin Cubes. 40 Bone Hairpins, per dozen . 80 10 yards Cotton Tape, 1 to 76 widths, per POUL a sain ys 8 yards Linen Tape, 3-16 to 84 widths. 50 10e 10-yd. Bodkin Lingerie Tape. 7e 100 Stickerei Wash Braid, 4 and 6 yards. 60 4 yards Riek Rack and Wave Braid. 50 All- elastie Sanitary Belts. 10e 390 Sanitary Aprons, full size, washable. 250 5e Absorbent Sanitary Napkins, 3 for. . 50 + Aeme, 12 section Automatic Dress Forms, adjustable at neck, shoulders, | bust, waist, hips AL AA and skirt, absolute- ly style proof. All new and perfect Forms. Expert demonstratcrs to show the advan- tages of our Ad- justable Dress Forms. 59c Bust Forms Odd lot of Bust Forms, 39 goqd . black Basement \ ~ 7 ‘ er “i 8 3 ° 4 oa . 46 wnt . 2 . 4 ° “4 a Que 2 . | 2 9 — 8 * . — 4 5 * — — a = . P +. A . 2 * undi ng (fn vl cot n LLL - y e % “v r „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ 15e Work Basket Tape Measures. IIe 100 34-in. Lisle Garter Elastic, per yd. T0 19e Snap Fastener Tape, yd. . 140 5e Men's Shirt Collar Bands, 2 for 0 (Main Floor.) Skirts to Measure nnn n mm u m m oe ersey cover. (Second Floor.) ‘Four Wonderful Silk Offers Her name has appeared on. my of the deeds of trust sold by er. She stated she had worked in s in which Peltzer was inter- se kor several years and had been Sent to her present employment by him to after his interests there. $1.00 Crepe de Chines 36-inch Princess Crepe de Chines, all colors, white, ivory and black, soft silk finish, splendid for waists and dresses, $1.50 and $2 Silks | 40-inch Crepe de Chines, in neat printed effects, light and dark colors, o Striped Messalines and Chiffon taffetas, splendid for street or party dresses, Radium Taffetas 40-inch beautiful Ra- dium Taffetas, soft lust- rous finish, light and dark colors, for street or party dresses, exquisite designs in colors or black and white effects, | 36-in. Corduroys Fine rib, silk-finish Corduroys, in new Fall colors, for suits or dresses, the much-wante4 delft, ‘navy, brown, ruby and taupe, ‘| Ginghams aes Remnants at 5c Per Yard Fancy Outing Flannel. Fancy Printed Ticking. Cotton Challis Printed Volles Printed Batistee Percales 51.00 _,Man-tailored Shiris, made measure limited time only. E —— “Did you ever sien deeds of trust for 8 measurements | nts at 7½ % Per Yard man-tailored Dréss Skirts for the small sum of $1 of any ma- Remnants v2 terials purchased from our unlimited stock of tolored and black dress goods. You may take your choice from six new up-to- date models, samples o ch are now on display in the “Dress Goods Department. We guarantee that the fit and ey about each skirt will be thoroughly satisf and deli erything 10c Percale be within a short length of time. die Uh cn 0 10e Challis...... — 100 Outing Flannelette , races 2 Outing Flannelette, white and Corset ns : 1 tania colored ounds, good weight for — — for a n 2 — Rc} He 3 long hips; ae striped coutil; owns. Remnant lengths, bc 82.00 Corseta—W Corsets — high bust, * — trimmed 2 8 8 5 — . 0, 7 eee te @ 12140 ‘White Domet, 80 Yard d batiste, four supporters. Men and Y ung Men Are e 150 yards of 36-inch White Domet e Wante e m Lad for “gowns 8c medium ust, eae six supporters at 21, 24 to Ramah Here are Suite and O° and Overcoats we are featuring at $13.50, the best clothes to be had anywhere for the price—we contracted — 2 9 America’s fore o/o o r —— — there property in your name to sent these deeds of trust?“ e of the property had been placed 12%¢ Fancy Outing Flare} 12 0e een Daisy Clot 12%c White Domet. 10e Dress Ginghame... 100 Plain Chambray.. OFC , suit represents an attempt, ac- oes figure, ‘the Peltzer Investment Co, The suit ductions of fine Oriental with the settlement of the in- — : * 15 5 was filed in the name of Bertha Spie- 108 9x12 Royal “Axminster rugs, values $30 and $82.50. 524. 95 Peltser affairs in one suit. To £& Kerman, a widow, who holds $4500 of Rugs, value $25.00, 265 Royal Axminster Rugs, 51 85 end the court was asked to en- Usually Selling at $1.50 to $4.00 596 69¢ $1.48 Pini name by Mr. Peltzer,“ she con- — — e e ee 8 1 —. e 1 value $2.50; sale price (Third Floor.) * directors, administrators and tors from bringing oth- Tomorrow we will place on sale a most fortunate pur- chase of another lot of Sample Sweaters, : A Purchase and Sale That Brings You 2 8.3x10.6 Bigelow “Axminster ings to interfere in any way suitable for men and women. 12\4c Dress Madras, 814c¢ Yd. $2-inch Madras, gingham, light colors, stripe and plaid 8-4 Bleached Pequot Full- bleached Pequot Sheeting, full 72 inches wide. good quality 9-4 Brown Sheeting This is one of the best sheeting made, equally as fine 250 as pequot or utica sheeting... Atlantic Muslin Full-bieached, soft-finish Muslin, made of hand selected cot- ton; 36 inches wide 10c Brown Muslin ' Mill ends of 89-inch fine quality brown Muslin, 6 to 20 yard lengths 100 Scrubcloths We'll show you a splendid variety of 1 Ohi atin Extra large-size Scrubcloths, $1 13.50—in a — of fine fabrics suite 5 — at 3 * Variety of new det for Receiver Filed. A Better Rug _for _a Lower. Price 3 to Frank P. Walsh, one of the Rugs, value $23.50... of the entire mat- A sult was filed at midnight asking 8 a superb seamless Royal y ‘mag, to unite all claims against 27 9x12 Royal Axminster 4 with} the ter i= one suit in equity, except by in- tor the appointment of receivers for Axminster Rugs, all repro- y ‘and all business having : 4 Rugs, value .. { in the court in which the unt. | AE suit asks the court to all 0 accounting of the property ‘ 2 ects of the company. In effect, ntended to place the settlement oly out of the bands of the ad- | We apologize for the quick depletion of 8 in our sale of last Saturday, and have in this sale provided also for the Men! Sizes up to 46. You will find Sweaters of all weights and description. Heavy cotton worsted and all-wool, fine ribbed Shaker, knit and heavy Jumbo weaves. ‘‘V’’ necks, Byron collars and shawl collars, also a few Norfolk belted mod- = Colors 2 Shs re wine, navy, white, rown, gray or Many of these Sweaters’ 9 Secon mea Turkish ar ae te On ae Especially Wa ul a e , Hemmed tc. Norfolk and „College Jumbo weave ) | 29 — 1 1 — 22 —K—3ER:nũʃm . : ; GOODS oo. ert eee AY nd Bt woven and heavy for otel use . we'll make this offer 1. 5 e ee oor) ? 9 4 1 be ae * N ee, per Se Ps 5c Washcloths the and * Mercerized Mill ends of — h (Main Floor.) Mercerized Cotto * 3 en Se “e 1 * 2 ty os oe . s 7 | Bx 2 9 sy 7. c 7 " — “ - 2 5 . — = ** Bs > * „ Mee =)! J N 8 17 1 — ? 2 — N ap. 7 * W * + a * 3 » * 2 2 * 2 * * 2 . * e
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„„ EVENING, OCTOBER a 1915. * * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Beer will cart away tree all rubbish that is placed in alleys. | Mayor Kiel issued a proclamation ves teraz calling on the public to observe Fre Prevention day by reflecting on £3] the enormous waste of life and property : by firc in the United States. The day will be observed nationally. Director of Streets and Sewers Tal- bert announced that the Clean-Up Week ‘collections would be made in 19 dis- tricts covering the entire city. The col- 90,000 ROLLS OF NEW WALL PAPER 20,000 rolls 10c Papers; sale price 10,000 rolls 15c Wall Papers; 200 pat- to choose f : 50c per Feil: > “ caves 33 $0 & be — ote rubbish that requires shoveling. Rub · each district, except Carondelet, in . st — * bish must be placed in receptacles which they will commence at the soyth- Organization Is Completed at THE $30. 000 RPLUS STOCK OF THE ING M RS. which may be dumped into wagons, as ern end and work north. First Business Meeting in — iat WEST UNION | Tell the story. Be here Friday, and save 1% dnd = Prevention Day Saturday to 75 7 Be Followed by Annual 1 g Clean-Up Week. pee retention aay, 2. ge ble rubbish from tulldings, will oHowed by Clean-Up Week, coin- png Monday, during which city r Relief Work in Mexico Stops. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Relief work in Mexico has been discontinued by the American Red Cross, and agents in the neld there ordered home, The action was taken at the instance of Gen. Car- ranza, who informed Red Cross offi- cilals through the State Department that outside aid no longer was needed. no shovels will be cafried. Drivers are instructed not to walt while rubbish is The rubbish will e collected as fap- y as drivers can reach it. Each dis- Washington. pe more on women’s, misses’ and children’s apparel. We 3 never 2 able to put such low prices on being collected or placed by household- ers. Persons who fail to get their rub- trict will extend from the western limits to the river, and drivers will resume high-grade W Suits, | Coats, resses, irts, Waists, Children’s — and b gay heart of the season—at clearing sale pri bish into the alley in time for the wag- collections one day at the point where SPECIAL ‘NOT ICE adopted to economize on teams, Direct- FDISON Fl ELE ons may have it removed by telephon- Five colors of 30- ien plain Papers, $1.00 all-wooil they ended the day before. Last spring The telegram only tells one story. Im addition to Mr. or Talbert said. ing the Street Department for a special sold with cut out bord- 40 * 6 — 1 Sweaters, : the city was divided into three rections, bought the entire WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The new Na- val Board of Advisers today at its first business meeting elected the following officers: Chairman, Thomas A. Edison, Orange, N. J.; first vice chairman, Dr. Peter Cooper Hewitt, New York: second vice chairman, William L. Saunder, Plainfield, N. J.; secretary, Thomas Robins, Stamford, Conn.; assistant 20 the chairman, M. 1 Hutchinson, Or- ange, N. J. Only members of the board were pres- ent at the meeting, although Secretary Daniels conferred with them for a short time. He would not disclose what sug- gestions he had made. The Secretary thought, however, that the plan of the board was to give early consideration to the prepgration of recommendations for adequate research facilities for its use and that of the navy experts who will co-operate on various problems. Robins has observed military condi- tions at the front in France. WAGON DEMOLISHED BY TRAIN, “780 Al Waa | 9a ; DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED) 2H ene 17 d Frank Crane, Gardener Near Kirk- 82 98 $1 0 Wool Skirta, Values to wood, Says He Ceuldn’t See Cars — — Because of Second Train. 690 Child’s 1000 Children’s Fall PREF! FREE! Raincoats for — “ and Winter Coats, 28% Sterling Silver | Frank Crane, 32 years old, a gardener Dresses, All Sizes, ‘Hing en or Men, $2.50 Values to 87.50 i une Values, Friday employed at the home of G. H. Augus- 45 81 II. 2 98 ‘4 639 8 oat tine on Holmes avenue, Oakland, west 0 — — — } ide. of Kirkwood, suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries this morning when Many Small Lots Too Small to Advertise. (2d Floor) a Missouri Pacific passenger train struck a wagon he was driving at the Sappington road crossing of the rail- road tracks. Crane said he was returning to Oak- land from Kirkwood. When he neared the railroad crossing he saw a train ap- proaching from the West, but continued onto the crossing, knowing that the train was far enough away for him to have time to cross. There is a double track at this place, and Crane said that he did not see an- other train approaching from the east on the other track. The engine of the westbound train struck the front of the wagon and the hind legs of the horses. The wagon was demolished, Crane was thrown about twenty feet, one horse was killed and the other horse was carried about 150 feet on the pilot of the engine. It had to be shot. E ashes or loose Mectors will begin at the western end of wagon. ers; per roll dren. IS Fy in each of which collections were made OMMERCIAL BUILDING, $14 OLIVE K. ST. LOUIS, * 7 —— — on two days only. The new plan was 0 K ni mu 9 OS G EST FSS? SF Furs Remodeled ie Repaired at Very ad | Prices 7 * 8 nene L. ACKERMAN, E Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue “FIFTEEN DOLLAR FRIDAY” A Great Sale of Suits at $15 A Great Sale of Dresses at 815 A Great Sale of Coats at $15 PENNY GHU ic CO Twenty-first at.. New York City, and W ton avenue’s largest manufacturer, who would not allow us to use his. name, because we cleaned up his stock at % of what Washington avenue merchants paid him. Therefore our prices at % Wa shington avenue prices. All Alterations Free During This Sale DRESSES | SKIRTS | WAISTS ’ $3.50 New Styl a 17 Neat | All-wool "Skirts, b $1.79 $5.00 * — Fall 2 $7.98 Odds and Ends A- Dresses, StLou!s mo — ACCEPT OFFER OF THIRTY Fave PERCENT FoR a1: @Y SUITS DRESSES COATS AND RatucoarTs: SUITS $12.50 Fur-Trim- med Suits, $7.75 $16.50 New Fall A FRIEDMAN. COATS $5.00 Women’s Sample Coats, 82.98 $10 Women’s Fall and Winter Coats $4.98 n oe : 3 a ae ve ; 1 5 eg eit Pade.” 8 9 8 mt F . fp SE ANS 4 Ce > cage teeth ORNS ia ee a den 13 an WT Sash N ' ” 2 * J * he „ Eren mn — ov te e 3 3 W ; OVC et nie a Fhe Sigh ae phe e 2 7 ~ — 1 8 r A tik Fad . 9 „ * 8 ae Stag 1 ¥ aS a i eet . Walsts, All Stses, 5 to 41 Watsta, All Sizes, Valdes to $3.00 $1.45 Sweaters Seconds of 85.00 Fiber te Sweaters, Dress — >" Men's $2 Wool Union Suits if Fine quality ribbed Worsted Union Suits, medium weight, steam shrunk, closed crotch Children’ 8 256 Union Suits 19 tata ton rib — — 3 Well finished iP latest Women s 35c Underwear Fur- Vests or Pants, cotton ribbed: Trimmed |} r 250 Hats Ten 8 50c Underwear Friday Heavy flat _fleece-lined 875 a sanitary fleece $1.50 Mended New Fine Domestic Sr = = Flowers In white, tan and dn * . — 724 w popular black; these Gloves Large, full cial for day. 49c * “seer „„ „„ „„ „ ee eee ss; wool 25 27 wers: 1 4 —4 finish QGs ss cs chien Men's $1. 00 Union Suits Cotton ribbed 7. I st This ts an Exact Picture of One of the Hats in This Sale at $1.89. 20 lined Union Satter 3 ed crotch; ecru cblor., ‘ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday — bekim Our Oe Assorted Chocolates, 25c Ib. CHICAGO POLICENAN PUT BACK ON THE FORCE AT 70 Himself ai Septuagenarian, Made 14 all shades, 21/ lar #1 value, Friday, Soc Judge, Sets Aside Dismissa! Years Before. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.— With his heart go- ing thumpety-thump for pure joy, his head erect and step springy, John Cra- mer, 70 years old, is back at work on ne police force. 7 Cramer was first appointed to the force in 1873. In September, 1901, he was a first-class Detective-Sergeant and was discharged by order of the Civil Service Commission. Cramer, recently, after the lapse of 14 years, made appli- plication for reinstatement. He alleged irregularities in his discharge. Judge John Gibbons, nimself a sep- tuagenarian and not so long ago slated for ‘ Oslerization”’ by his enemies, heard the case. He took one look at the erb F Fur-Trimmed Suits 800 new arrivals will ‘Ke giver given their first showing Fri- day, at this popular price. The styles are the newest the season affords, and are accurate copies of much higher- priced garments. There are smart straight boxed and tailored ideas; effective flaring effects, with rich trimmings of fur, velvet and braid; and the variety of fabrics is 80 complete, that choosing is easy—splendid quality whipcords, serges, homespunis, gabardines, broadeloths, poplins, tweeds and mixtures— in all desired colors. FRI DAY High grade Silk Velvet shapes only 94c Friday. Worth These shapes are exceptionally well made of finest silk velve 9 Ks Song — —— ; button N tr 1 | eech 50-yard Sewing Silk —many patterns; — tor Fri Shoe Bargains for Women & Girls not miss this apportunity of — in dull and patent leathers; regular Shees; solid shoes ———— 30c Sheeting de yd. Remnants $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, $1.55 4 55 ‘your Fall Shoes at this low price...... or high-eut styles; exceptionally | 586 | good values; sizes 8% to = 4624 . tor school Pigs | Pepperell u n of noel length (4 | uC Women’s new Fall Shoes in dull calf, °° $1.35 to $1.75 Girls’ Shoes’ 88e Misses’ Patent Colt and Dull * 11% bleached Sheeting, to 6 yds. each); 295 * 17 2 55 ets; worth 352; sale price, colt, vici kid or tan calf; lace and button. irls’ Shoes for school or dress Basie Calf $3, — * $4 19 81 in. wide: worth pair FOr. 4. . in large & medium sailors, tricorns, turbans, &c. Friday only, 94e Georgette and crepe de chine, in combination; also charmeuse, crepe de pe eee : | size, 70780 fleeced Blank- te: Authorities Decide That John Tobin Albert Savagnac, 32 years old, of 1434 youthful bearing Cramer and decided ». .t he should be reinstated. “Beventy isn’t so old.“ mused Judge — Fur trimming on dresses is now an Rn te IER and Gibbons as he sntered the decree, we are showing very newest and most distinctive ideas in e 8 5 Wool Blankots 82 0 0 Blankets fur-trimmed frocks of velvet and satin, serge and satin and Delicious Vanilla & Maple Pecan Pat- . 2 au Extra lar 5 Fre anc Superlatiyé values at this price. fancy 1218 inches, white, STRIKER WHO WAS SHOT DIES; wool Blan- Fray or tan | HIS SLAYER IS NOT ARRESTED, b J e, $5.00 value; on sale a Friday, a pair.. , Fired at Albert Savagna: ia 8 e | Silks and Dress Good WASH GOODS North Twelfth street, a striking boiler 10¢ sg yard wide, Beautiful * — 4 3 * 4 28 Ge N . 1 3 7 bate, % Lu jf = ‘ee Ae i oy rand Other Fabrics... ae aan 75 to $10 a Coat pee to o advance 2 ü Trimn me 1 Coats of Seal Plush, Plush, u YOR ‘nlite Se 1 this aracter of coat has 715 fully. 50%. Our purchases made at al prices have just arrived. They it 2 rigs value, and all the newest * maker, who was shot at 2:40 yesterday morning by John Tolin, watchman at Mullanphy streets, died at 6 o’clock last evening in the city hospital. The Circuit Attorney’s office, after an investigation, decided that Tolin fireu in self-defense, and accordingly he was not held. It was said at Police Head- quarters today that Tolin would prob- ably not be rearrested, but that he would be notified to appear at the Cor- oner’s inquest. Tolin said he was attacked from be- hind, and showed an open knife which he and another watchman, Daniel Bag- ley, declared to have been taken from Savagnac. “Private Car Tone“ Auto Service Rates $2 to $3 per hour; elegant 7-pass. limousines and touring cars. Marshall Bros., Forest 26. Delmar 146. q|ALLIED LOAN BILL INTRODUCED French Chamber Gets Measure Ex- empting Bonds From Taxes. PARIS, Oct. 7,—Alexandre Riot, the Minister of Finance, introduced Chamber of Deputies today a bill rising the Anglo-French loan ae ted in the United States. The bill | consists of a single article, which reads: The Government is authorized to is- sue in the United States conjointly and collectively with the British Govern- ment, one or several loans, of which the amount and conditions will be fixed by in au interests of the treasury. Bonds of ‘taxes, present or future. the Government according to the best the O’Brien boiler works, Eleventh and /| 3 JW WL hd heed bed hed LP do — SLL LL 211 * — — + — — — 5 — or future” | ‘on | esleniaaleniael ani as — ’ . ' ; — — rare — — — — | ait | " ’ nr i ool = designs — Code and sprays: light colors ool : in dark col-« and skirt lengths yard 89c Panama: and. 50 inches wide: roon and brown: _for dresses, skirts 4 neat Serges: yard-wide all 3 36-inch: — w areps . 390 : all pure wool ma- splendid bre etty. * Ady likes; tight and dark i will wash well . 68c and 49c Silk and 40 inches wide; 7 dainty sheer Silk Crepes with buds and spray designs quality: firm, heavy. all-wool black B cloth. at 82.50 52 in. wide: cream color, so popular for Fall coats. rd -~ Ww i de; * dainty Jap $1.35 Broadcloth: beautiful road- Chinchilla Coating: 81.75 86e Outin double 10e extra heav and colors.. Sateen, al 18 Gas Mantles.. hp (ALUMINUM WARE 7% e Cotton Challies, fast hip colors, per yard 3 dark and lig A 15e Lining Sateen, black 10¢ 2856 Wash Silks, in all 9 sake and fancy. 124 2506 Printed Foulard Dress extra fine 16 940 . Bie 153 3 $3 ot ror color pure blue ser lored; 2 ; finely tai- * et) 1351 42-Piece China Dinner vet... LINOLEUM r 0
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7 — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. S — — 232 ——— A EO ET - — , . A AT LL IRE E TRC Te. ue new —— —wünb— — Be F N . 4 7 > it e . — te 3 E g i : * e 72 1 . : * A i 4 E 0 BY mann . | Two addresses wil} be delivered tonight, 8 “er — Daintily tunefu usica — ‘Ween 7 ä Church, 352, North Nine- Rev. Henry Wiegand of Wheeling, III. Olympie oy 1 elf MILK FOR BABIES : 2 a ; 2 3 4 on, twice homes in the last 24 hours, according }tenings of a rear doo? at her home at the City American, Police play. is in such disfavor with most of the com | Government has prohibited the sale cf d@oah, by Park Opera Co. Supply Still Necessary to Main- | 4286 Cook avenue, $530; Mrs. William | now being exhibited at New Grand Cen- way Belles. 3 | * red 0 Department tral. Robert Bdeson in Mort The tide of contributions to the Post- {J F = 7 r M N 7 man Presbysterian Meeting. one in German, by the Rev. H. N. edy by Hen | Vintor’ Herbekt. t small but Tampering With Door Fastening, th War and Reconstructi at wa” teenth street. One is German, and the to reports to the police. Those who|7 p. m. yesterday and shot at him five | have reported robberies and the value‘ times with a revolver. He escaped. “Overnight,” Park. Amusing lr 3 missioners and pastors attending tne}any Danish ships to foreign coun. 5 O. T. Crawford, 5621 Von Versen av- Vaudeville. Col ian. Henri- Gleason, 4175 Russell avenue, $210; Mrs. tral, is only a dream. Not Kill,” heads the bill. — — f 4 Grand. Burle 17 Gayety. . “Follies CONTRIBUTIONS. ay. main.” Dis * — ‘ ee patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund A 12 day Mercnana 3 = . = : : „ 5 i pe Ce re | the language of this country. 1 . BURSLARS unn STATES” SPOKEN nene rpg: o& (mie country, dens, BURGLAR VISIT ME HOMES, 3 Presbyteries, chiefly in Illinois and Iowa. HOUR ; FIGHT OBBERI Two languages ate being spoken at cre | Gerdes, an Towa pastor, and one in the 3 l “ effective. bet i t th i 8 on e Escapes. synod in session at the Second German] language of the United States,“ by the “The Birth ot eee tad dices other is referred to as “the language of Danes Prohibit Sale of Ships. N IO the United States.“ The word Entlis““ COPENHAGEN,; Oct. 7.—The Danish farce comedy, by The Players. * Snenam- enue, $37; William A. Brady, 870 De Only a Dream. e 5 Giverville avenue, $175; Mrs. Ida Gross.] Mortmain,“ the heart-rending drama — etta Crossman, in “Thou Shalt ‘ l 3 tain Health Gains Made sires - ae — 2 1 ARORA RRA eevee + Fon $2 Velvet Shapes, d- Floor. Burledque, Standard. “Broad- in Summer. | * pes, of the * Previously acknowledged .. Photoplay, New Grand Cen- por siardocd 11 Yon oval Family.” is on the ebb. What remains to be . FRIDAY IS TO BE ANOTHER BIG DAY AT THE SCH STORE it is seldom. offer in a single week such an unlimited 1 Photoplay, West End Lyrte. done in providing relief for the infants A $2.50 pair of 15-year guaranteed PURE Pauline Frederick in “Zaza.” in tenement district homes, enfeebled by conditions attaching to poverty, must GOLD-FILLED Spectacles or Eyeglasses, be from the balance remaining in the with perfect periscopic r Increase in Coke Production. : crystal lenges, fitted FREE $ 1 00 7 a | CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 7.—The Fund after payment of the milk and ice —— numder of special and ex Every offering is of such unusual charactér as to make the finding of an equal ¥ and share the full benefits of this big sale. $1 WHITE BEDSPREADS Water Bottles by our expert opticia 7 5 na . Connellsville coke region increased its bills to Oct. 1. rubber, two-quart * . (who has had years o The ractical experience): eek to 400,000 aecount of the St. Louis Pure . ‘production during the w Milk Commission has been liquidated, Extra Special—Large size Honey tons, at which rate it will round out the Wed the tan Ges — ol ae Comb Wedspreads * h eine; special Frida year with a total output of 17,250,000 tons, su P- CDFG Dept.) soos ccccccesicse : Eagle Stam 50e Listerine Drug Prices on Special Lenses F ~ te : riday Drugs Specials raised patterns, Friday for : as against 10,000,000 last year. The H. ©, tember are outstanding, not having yet (Main Floor) 7 — ! ene put B00 additional Then the Post-Dispatch. There is on $1 00 Ingersoll Watch Co.'s old location So Lapactic Pills Frick Coke Co. Y hand more than enough to pay them, 85c Black Taffeta . ! Ww reacriptio 9 back if, st atten $1.00 Listerine 50c Groves“ Chill Tonte ovens in operation. but not sufficient to take care of ex 86-inch very hi lack : - - gh lustered Blac e place on sale for Friday | Ie Jad Salts — isting demand upon those two agencies Silk Taffetas, soft and only, Ingersoll Watc be. clingy, Friday, yard spécial (Jewelry De ioe wi of ald for the babies for an extensive (Main Floor) ; | DRUG La salle Friday Bargain. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN e ties, 40c Grade, 20c Ib. Delicious Vanilla & Maple Pecan Pate future period. Chill in the atmosphere will tend to greatly lower the need for ice, but pure milk will be an essential in many homes 35c Silk Striped Poplins Extra values Silk Striped Poplins, and many other colors sTorFs C0 Black Coney | BROADWAY S FRANKLIN BRS grays, browns, tans, blacks regular +f oor)... AT COAT: SUIT SA Women's $15 Women's 515 n Coats Fall Suits . 0; Three-quarter or full —— and in lined The Suits that we are or unlined models. There going to place on sale are coats in Friday for $5.00 this lot that positively cannot can be worn : > for Fall wear be duplicated in St. Louis or out and others that are good for $15.00 or They are heavy ani can 3 an winter. 620.00. Some pfuin tailored, in every style and > others in large color; in light or ae |i V Lplaid with belt and heavy material, mes . N ~ eee large patch pock- plain tailored or — fancy trimmed and in all sizes: Fri day only (Second Floor) for $5.00. | Child’ — Vas at (Main Floor) 9 1 a without intermission. It is not so heavy Dresses Dresses as in the heated term, but the com- mission has not since its organization 8 n i found a time when it could close its Poplins, Serges, doors with a sense of security against eto: $10 values, 3. 8 f. demand due to universal robust health } among the infantile element of the 5 : city’s population. Nor is there proba- . * — wl bility of employment for the bread- —ů — SlI-S13-S15 WASHINGTON AVE. winners in all those homes where babes F U NR. T R M Ni E D 8 T TS — danas te tee ent thrive during the fall and winter sea- sons, although the outlook for earnings Box Coat, Military, Belted Norfolk, Silk Braided and Russian Blouse Styles—Selling in Other Stores as High as $20.00 ftom work is vastly improved and steadily growing brighter. The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund could be drawn upon more or less heavily throughout the year to alleviate distress of positive na- ture, and genuine pleasure would be found in receiving, acknowledging and disbursing the money if only it were on hand for that purpose, but after a few weeks the account will be exhausted and the Milk Commissien and Free Ice and Diet Circle of King’s Daughters — Will have to depend upon other sources Sp eci a for support unless St. Louis elects to materially swell the Fund for that pur- NEW side-plaited models with button II pose. * a, — ~ “8 828 * 5 n ets. In all colors Ae MY Ss Be a SD » trimmin all lined with fine yarn- and sizes; Friday dyed satin. They come in whipcords, serges, : * poplins, gabardines, ete., in alk new colors, in- cluding black and navy—all ‘sizes. GENUINE BEAVER, FITCH, OPOSSUM AND SKUNK—FUR TRIMMED Suits— $% 0* ig ch desirable fabrics as CONGRESS MAY BE ASKED 10 SUPPLY ADDITIONAL REVENUE Extension of Emergency Tax and Lowering of Inwome Tax Ex- emrtion Discussed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Possibility of the administration asking for additional revenue legislation at the next session of Congress, aside from the temporary retention of the present duty on sugar and extension of the emergency tax law until the end of the European war, was widely discussed here today. Secretary McAdoo, in announcing that legisiation on these measures would be recommended, said he was unable to say now what, if any, additional rev- enue measures might be . necessary. More revenue is imperative, he said, in view of prospects of increased appro- priations for national defense. Two measures have been talked of, one an issue of Panama Canal bonds, the other a lowering of the exemption of the income tax law. The latter is regarded as the more likely, Secretary McAdoo having said that a bond issue was not contemplated. | The duty on sugar and the emergency tax bring in about 8150, 000,000 yearly. Urder the law, sugar is to go on the free list May 1, next, and the emer- Regs cd gency tax expires by limitation Dec. 31, only (Second Fl.) oe and 15e Sample Hosiery, de This will prove without a doubt to be the greatest sale of Hoster ever held in St. Louts. We bought the entire sample fine of one of the largest jobbers in the United States, that is how we came to own this Womens Vests and Pants Men's 32 and $3 Wool lendid lot of Hostery t ll at half price. . a. wr are 4 Good, substantial tuck Union Suits 3 d Ww 3 _ n. ribbed, fleeced; Men's an omen's sef ¢ fog gy SE tn | enti “ale Aaa 4 Han wool; new comfort- de as, Bolivia cloth. kitten’s ear broadcloths, gabardines and Wurumbo cheviots—all silk and satin lined model about 100 different style Worth Up to $27.50 Pure Silk Hose “Fleeced. ie San at a Fleeced Union Suits 1 A pure silk Hose, double soles, high-spliced heels; For women, high neck, long sBleeves and ankle t or men or women—a special lot to go Friday at ; Men's $1 Wool Underwear h; les | ood ) | the low price of (Main Floor) = lum fleece (Main 1.) Shirts, ie: 45¢ Womens 31 Wool Undey- (Main Nee. . . . „ „„ ‘ 5 wear Men’s $1 Union Suits Samples in Mt ig and me- dium-weight wool; gray 4 * J Ecru colors: nice fleece garments; have ve orgy . and cream color; at per able close erotce be garment (Main Floor. size Main Fi * > 1.98. Luxurious Velvet Suits $4 6:2 and — "TRIMMED with lustrous fitch fur 1 — real $35 models for @, 1000 NEW COATS 27 1 ew | Values Up to $15.00 5 T HE most startling offering of the year —tqmor- § row—genuine all-wool chinchillas, wide-wale corduroys, Montenac mixtures, all-wool kerseys, black and white over- plaids and checks, novelty weaves and wool poplin Coats—some half-lined models, others trimmed with astrakhan and velvet col- lars—all full flare, belted Norfolk, polo and full-length style ** 350 and 25¢ Sample Hosiery Men’s, Women’s and Children’s 35e and 25¢ Silk Lisles 250 heavy Cotton and Fleeces 25c Balbriggans and Split Soles 28e Wools and fine Cashmeres Infants’ 25c Cashmeres Children’s 256 Fleeced and Wools hie 2 mala Men's Fleeced 50c Underwear . 1 — ce A ee — 81.00 310 Brussels Rugs 3 212: these Rugs are very serv- | 30e Oakes Delicious Angel Cake, 19c. La Curtains : Wide 9 iceable; red, green, tan and Per- Friday Bakery Special. 512 Locust st. Nottixgham and madras; 244 and Tou cannot afford to miss this bargain offer; you sian colorings, in Ortental, me- Boys’ 35c Blouses, 12 c—Second Floor, URSA aa aaa — ——— ͤ KK -wmÄ — — — LL OE —— — aes : noose and floral designs; Fri- 8 yards long; white and ecru; save 29c on the yard at this i regu ‘ : : value, 2 or 4 yards wide in block, tile, hardwood, JOHN D. JR. TELLS MINERS THAT extra special Friday (Second ¢ floral and 08 ic patterns, light and dark pat- day, extra special, (2d Floor), Floor), terns: D gradé; the kind that positively gives good service; this grade of goods has been p aced on the pavement in front of store and drasticly THEY ARE PARTNERS IN BUSINESS Two Hundred Workmen Hear Speech at Mine at Sunrise, Wyo.—Pastor Admits Conditions Are Improved. SUNRISE, Wyo., Oct. 7.—Two hundred workmen gathered around the bath- house of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. iron mine here yesterday and listened to a speech by John D. Rockefeller Jr. “We are partners in this business, sald Rockefeller, “and reither can get along without the other. We must work together or both will suffer. Just remember I am doing everything I ¢_n for you. Times are hard just now and the men who have put their money into this enterprise are not making anything, but times will improve and with a bet- ter demand for our products, there will be more work and all of us will pros- per.“ During the day Rockefeller called upon Rev. D. 4 McCorkle, who testi- fied before the Industrial Relations Commission in New k criticising conditions in Colorado’ Fuel & Iron Co. | camps in Color ad Wyoming. Ques- tioned by Réokefellar, MeCorkle said conditions had been improved greatly. tested; Friday only — — 38e Oiicloth 51.50 Blankets Fine soft Blankets, white, gray or tan; pink and blue ivi stripes; warm and serviceable; size 66x80 (Second Floor). 9ic 98c Inlaid Linoleum | If you appreciate a wonderfully good bargain buy from this lot } of Inlaid Linoleum in various , Saar patterns; the kind that is made with design through to back; Friday, 510 ad. „„ „„. " [$4 Sanitary Couches, $1.61} UDDI — this 24 yard wide — ..s.-.. Ce ee ee | el el Dl Md “~ 9 oo I eas AS ie ; * 2 * “ n wet me Ff ag? Ss °2 G& & A j TeweweFwe FF | ia ; ‘ pm eh eh he — . 1 K 116 16 ti ieee „ =r ov) ie j 1 All-Copver Wash N * 3 7 HIGH-CLASS COATS Many Fur Trimmed— Worth Up to 819.78 99 958 bo CLOTH COATS Worth Up to $10 Jet tomor= | * 98 ci dialed CHILDREN’S COATS Worth Up to $9.98 ASTRAKHANS, chinchillas $ os and corduroys— 9 n 883 ; 5 N ay * ss - r s . 1 N 8 4 7 * 1 4 * 8 0 e „ et ee ye We ga ss 4 8 + per a ait sate 2 1 4 * * 2 n 1 N i * 9 eT —— — ~ — r : c * Motion H a g a bleak Tie ; nverted with trimmed w i t broad, lustrous furs — all sizes up to 61 dust. special: “ee ee ee trimmed with vel- vet and tur 3 LAW REVIEW PUBLISHER DEAD, George M. Bartiett Was ‘Also Secre- _ tary of a Printing Company. George M. Bartlett, ei years old, secre- tary of the Nixon-Jones Printing Co. and publisher of the American Law Re- view, died yesterday afternoon in St. Lake's Hospital, after an operation h followed a brief illness. He had a resident of Gardner, Mass., in recent years, but spent much of his time in St. Louis. He was a cousin of Mrs. i ö * | John Green Jr. of z Westgate avenue. i bck The funeral will be held tomorrow aft- i | ernoon at the Church of the Messiah, Union and Von Versen avenues. $1.98 and $2.50 * Vee velvet, silk and velour shgpes in Sailors, Turbans, dard Post-Dispatch will keep you in- ornes, * bud Boke tyley—all new colors, including | formed on what is proper in ties. shirts, oi for one day only........ shoes and everything to outfit the care- - , ful Gresser. Get the habit! ae ee ee ee ee ee ee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Nr — — “4 2 ’ doe Wash. Bollers ash. has 4 extra cut- (Third Floor). - Un knives.... ere ee eres ' 3 : * : . N . ’ ; 3 . - ' ‘ \ : = 1 1 Light e; with ’ ; 3 . ° - ———E 5 ; J >. Sieh te Ke N * a 2 2 ” Sa ih OS EN ae ot ee - „ > — * — pra ee * * ee ee x ae a, My * 3 1 . . 4 — g „ 2 — 5 8 a 5 Bree * 799 7 22 net 8 7 2 * a ae — . „ = — 22 * : : 8 N * $4 All-Wool Serge Skirts | da 3 on Patch pockets, to : lg ht 1x90; sizes 22 to 30: navy 75 0 8 and black (Base- ment) ment), = i — — — — — ht es — _ — “ — — — ~ * — — — — > —— pee ~ — — 1 ne Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel oft prociainis the man.“ Ask yourself if you look successful, as ou are judged by your ‘appearance Mere! — Ladies 82 Shoes; phigh and low, black and tan; come in mis- matched 7 all sizes, each. — _—) he / „ | hehe * „ iv + 4 8 * 4 8 2 . + Pe 8 * ae ig 2 Le Sh; a. : 9 rs + * be ee oh 8 a 1 5 8 8 2 a ‘aie se bf 5 3 53 * n heat eee WW ka. it, ae * * * 2 * ce Se sca ay 2 RS 18 . palace x 292 1 7 * “ed Oily ome ee 7 * 2 2 2 a — A me 2 ew, aad tank N
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* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | {HURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. 7: * n CAIN TA DE een : ri ] Seems to me like losin’ some * ö talked to an elderly woman who sat * ro | , CHICAGO SAID 10 BE ASSURED POET WHOSE BIRTDAY . 1 9 Old- home relative er hum in the ante room. OF REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ‘Pears like sorto’ settin’ by ‘When she stepped into Vette’s of- tion in Switzerland yesterday gave out | Troops Vs | | — ear ee } Some old friend ‘at sigh by sigh fice, she said, he accused her of hav- la new White Book, entitled “Violations | dispatch to the Temps from Geneva. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Reports received 7 7 ing made slighting remarks about | . * F | 12 5 f Was a-passin out o' sight in Chicago today from Fred W. Up- pes e, as oe . All IND) AN A HE] PS Into everlastin’ night.” WON AN WHO NIA him and his business in the presence N N ham, who is on the Pacific Coast, are? „% PE ss | rae” Sema tele | e „% ae 5 James Whitcomb Riley was born at Mrs. Bennett testified that Vette UIT MEAT If YOUR BACK HURTS, , „„ Be bit her shoulder and forci- al pledges from Republican National Greenfield, Ind., Oct. 7, 1858, the son of struck her, d vote for Chicago as a , „ Capt. Reuben A. Riley and Elizabeth Ri- bly ejected her from the office. Mrs ee pt on the scene of the next Republican na? 3% Pe, ley. He first began contributions to 1 n 3 a tional convention to make the choice ff, — . 7 Indiana papers in 1873, His dialect Bennett on her visit to the money lend- 5 me aes N . poems brought him his greatest fame. er, testified in Mrs. Bennett's behalf. | : e a . * D TIT ae See this city virtually unanimous. The Convention Committee, of which ; „„ a His first book appeared under the pen- Vette on the witness stand denied that ‘Upham is chairman, bas raised funds} © „„ ** z name. Benji. F. Johnson of Boone.“ he struck or bit Mrs. 3 we ngs sufficient to defray the expenses of the „ „ a Gov. Ralston, in Proclamation, 2 — eae poems are Lit- She Had Accused John H. Vette oo 3 f mg 5 ö a „CF # ee e an nnie,” “Th iki ; eee Se : tin too much meat ms uric acid, which clogs the Melick Dus is a strenuous bidder ‘ . Had Asked for General Cele- Mag. Loedie Dutch Baby,” a on of Striking and Bit- made to her in 1913 and which had not E. . g 2 fo r be bration of Birthday. Swimmin’ Hole,” “An Old’ Sweetheart ing Her. been fully. repatd. She advanced on it Kidneys, irritates the Bladder and causes Rheumatism, tional convention. Le £ : : Mine, and “How John Quit the 3 . 5 ner from the office When you wake up sith backache get from your pharmacist about four — „„ £ ee 3 y the han and dull misery in the kidney region Jad Salts; take a table- ; | z „ * BUSINESS IS PUT ASID ry . awarded $50} one it generally means you have been . és 1 ' > | Rile~ Poems Read in St. Louis Schools actual and 3800 punittve damages to Mrs. $1625 A SH ARE FOR FORD STOCK eating too much meat, says a well- : : di P , and Lipraries, Tommie Bennett of 4612 Delmar boule- known authority. Meat forms uric Day Observed in Every City an Tate yond : — Whitcomb Riley were „ard, in her $5000 suit against John H. 3 Ps acid which overworks the kidneys Town From Capital to Ham- ye See Se een th | We in their effort to filter it from the] grapes , p : schools, in observance of the poet’s| ede, 4 r in the Title Guar- * Company for $828,750. blood and they become sort of par-| with lithia, and has been used for let of ‘‘Tailholt.”’ aue yp r - ie Bennett alleged! peTROIT, Mich. Oct. 7. John b. alyzed and loggy. When your kid- generations to clean and stimulate 3 effect were given, a number of teach- [tha ette struck her at his office Dod 4 Horace E. Dodge, who hein neys get sluggish and ¢log you musi sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize, ers used Riley poems in the day’s read-| Feb. 9 last. She was permitted to sue * ia relieve them, removing all the body’s acids so it no longer irritates thus | INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7.—James Whit-] ing exercises. | as a poor person. The case was taken | 10 per cent of the stock of the Ford * waste. eine vou nave beckache. sick ending bladder weakness. * comb Riley’s sixty-second birthday came At the Barr Branch Library it wasj|to the county on a change of venue. tor Co, of Canada, given to them 93 headache, dizzy spells; your stom- Jad Salts is a life saver for regu- today and, just to make it more EM, arranged to read The Raggedy Man“ Mrs. Bennett testified that on the| Henry Ford on the organization of tos ach sours, tongue is coated, and lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, ’ and other Riley verses for the afternoon day when she alleges the attack! Canadian company in 1906, threw their when the ‘weather is bad you have|c annot injure 1nd makes a delight- rable thanSany that has preceded it {story-telling period. Riley exercises [took place she went to Vette’s office | holdings on the market Tuesday, and re- rheumatic. twinges. Hither consult ful, effervescent lithia-water drink. the entire State joined him in celebra:-] Were also planned at the Central Li-jto ask him how her account stood. | ceived $1625 a share for 510 shares, a to- o aook: reliabi 8 * iclan at once or Ap. ing it. ‘| brary. Before entering the inner office she l tal of $828,750. . * e 5 — — — — — — — eee 258 * — — — — — * — —— —— — ee ee This year was picked for honoring the poet because the citizens of Indiana JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. wished to pay him tribute while he € would be fully able to take part in ‘ ELITA PROCTOR OTIS ILL and enjoy it. In addition to the weight ) = ad i 5 3 Mat Never Appear on the of years, Riley has felt the burden SEALE A 7 ifs | ) Per Month Stage /gnin. of ill health. He has reached that sea son of his life “when the frost is on Friday Morning NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Miss Elita Proc- our c Ace ot many tor Otis, one of the best of American the pumpkin’ an' the fodder's in the 9 . known makes SPECIALS - Announcing for Friday | well-known makes in all character actresses, may never appear | shock,” and the State of his birth and OOS. on the stage again. Emaciated from a} life-long residence felt that it didn’t two months’ siege of neuritis, she is want to delay longer the complete and No mail or phone orders ,.¥ j ) 21 Rent will be credited d be Aare 7 ae erer furmal expression of its love for him. will be taken on any of these. . “7 ® on a future purchase. Hotel, under the care of à nurse, whose | They will be picked up by the " ~~ — 0 ? - wes — ———— en ee t —— , 4 ** 8 AD ** ; : 1 " “atti ie Pea ie * nnn Ps IX * . 3 ' 4 1 a 1 services are paid for out of the Actors“ A company of # singers and musicians . Fund of America. entered Lockerbie street and serenaded early morning shoppers. Note | n een e tne poet at his home at midnight. A the 2 in each, and chop Look at the 5 Coats illustrated draw a mental picture of fully 20 other styles look at the rawn in recent years, large basket of fl laced accordingly. - . gs 5 8 f RST r e bee 1 bx y extreme underpricing—read the description of cloths and styles—go back to the values again PLANO %"22":-company - ctors’ Fund, to whose benefits she £0 {lighted candles and red torches, marched 3 8 I 8 and see what you can save on your Winter Coat—then come here tomorrow and pick out the frequently contributed her services in into Lockerbie street, tiptoed to the * mi style and cloth you like best. | 1007 OLIVE STREET years past, is now her sole source Of | pie, home and formed a circle around a . SAINT 1 1 ; . Yytis 4 ‘ * — * 2 support. Her mother, Mrs. J. M. Otis, the carriage block. First they played 43 Fur-Trimmed Suits a is with her. N Love's Old Sweet Song.“ Soon lights 58 Braid-Trimmed Suits— — € * , ; . , 5 began to appear in the poet's old-farh- |: 31 Velvet-Trimmed Suits— $ 1 5 8 1 6 0 1 8 f N —————— ————— YOU MUST KNOW jjioned red brick house. Two German 63 Plain Tailored Suits— 9 oJ an $ a an inter | oats folk songs followed and the serenade — . 5 : 716 7 1 6 f closed with Good Nigunt,“ an old lul- Serge, whipcord, cheviots : | | and wales, in blues, ‘browns | F R laby. Riley sent word that he had en- Washington | Washington joyed the serenade. Wishing him a and mixtures. All sizes. — a happy night of rest, the serenaders left ‘ Avenue 4 Avenue Lockerbie street as silently as they had Valves up to $15.00. come. - 4 “ * e : | 96 99 For the last two. weeks Riley hag | | | ed been showered withe letters and tele- : wy ‘ grams and poems congratulating hitn. „ a , et The ‘poet reads all of them. His hap- or piness over these tributes is patent +o <| : Styles Taken From $25 and * 2 all who see him. . f 8 Si r ay argains “It is so good to be alive,” he said : 2 1 235 Coats pod resterda fter readin big 8 f 1 N That Will Create Unbounded Enth Rate ene a 2 e t Will Create Unbounded Enthusiasm One of these.’ ) Nh mf others wi rge plaid. Styles that = Local newspapers have run columns BLOUSES 3 N flare from the shoulder, others from 22" i Th emg 0 Soe : bet line, still others that fare inthe 2 0 these efforts inay be poor verse, but $2.50 Striped Crepe de | Seis hips ; full belted and semi-belted styles. 1 they are all alike to the poet, for he Chine and Messaline Silk P 1 Chin-chin collars, fur collats, large but - f tons, huge mail pouch pockets, cuffs, Made to Sell at knows they are sincere. One local pa- Blouses—candy, Roman and | ete. Those are some of the style fea-. per devoted its entire front page this : ‘ l orning to a drawing of Riley and an pin stripes on navy, brown or $18 and $2 0 in | arrangement of some of his most pop- white ; all Sizes. Special Fri- , tures. | In cloths you have zibeline, tweeds, ular verses. 19 Newest Styles , "rose x gerne, OW nixtures, plaids,” stripes ade plain Mostly Fur Trimmed sued a proclamation asking every com | Two-toned mix- Black and Mirrored Plaided Smooth eloths in all the desirable dark N 1 ture with vel- s | 90 white wool s | () zibel- $ ] 0 hit 5 | 0 — zibel- 5 | () medium colors. Sizes for juniors, Sen * munity in the Stats to set aside the day white fo the honoring of Indlana's most be- vet collar plush ine chinchilla ne misses and women. Wonderful value at $10, loved citizen.” His plan was to have business suspended ar much as possible. | IZ } - N $25 00 to $35 00 The proclamation is being generally ob- served in every city, town and village fiom Indianapolis down to Greenfield. 4" ) 7 5 where Riley was born. and Carleton, 4 . ur- rimme The materials are the tiny hamlet, under the name of ö Tailholt, the praise of which the poet } ) . men S-Wear Ser ges, sang with the lines: 5 wool poplins, gabar- “You kin boast about yer cities, and — f dines, whipeords and their stiddy growth and size, 5 75 mixtures, beautifully And brag about yer county-seats and 8 17 8 * lined with finest guar- r “SRN ET ENS. d . And railroads and tactories and all sich r | 7 anteed satins or peau foolery— de eygne silks and | Put the little town o Tallholt is big | | are to be had in the enough fer me!“ 2 e 7@ season’s favored Greenfield took particular interest in OR , the celebration. Many of its older in- The Georgette and Silk Com- | 7 colors. habitants remembered James Whitcomb. : ‘ a Riley as a little boy, unknown to the bination Blouse pietured, in t One Word More Friday Morning Is Better world except as the son of Capt. Reu- navy, Turco brown and olive. wen Friday Afternoon in an Event Like This. Iz, 1. cciea “nat K is abused an Special Friday, : : a ee Fs | the banks of the Brandywine, the little $ 95 Fur-Trimmed Velveteen Suits gis 186 Classy a stream whose joys the poet chronicled * . . 3 x a a tn Th' Old Swimmin’ Hole,” and of — — | Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Suits jo aa C mich he had sald that. wanderi ‘ Wh New oat pee tie le he “had more fun ~ te F ur- Trimmed Gaberdine Suits | inch than ever anywhere.” . . : . an Worth U t $18 00 7 a 4 Ralston, Mayor Joseph F. Bell, Girls $7 Coats ? —Fur-Trimmed Whipcord Suits | 3 . Pp 0 : „ 1 Charles Warren Fairbanks, Meredith Heavy ali tures, zibelines and a F ur- 1 rm m e d Wool Poplin Sui ts * * 5 4 — r . ere ee a cet aD _ ri 2? — ö Nicholson and George Ade had charge tew corduroys in 6, 7, 8 sizes only a4), MN of the celebration in Indianapolis. In 3 8 Ole aye . 8 — — 98 Un : order to lend nation-wide interest to it, Dark mixtures and smart cheviot F ur-Tr immed Channel Cord Suits The 4 styles above te right. is”. e ‘ f they invited celebrated persons from a game: Fa al ye! ge | 1 Fur Trimme d French 8 2 F 0 » left 4 the country to attend. Man an Sizes oniy; Only vi-— - eo By sae petra ea ” I] | while they last, choice, erge Suits Black Green Black Black W —. K Also Stunning Corduroy Suits Broadcloth | Velveteen | Gabardine 8 Up- Wood : — a\ 1 8 — er Not a fashionable cloth lacking. The colors, too. 519.95 519.95 519.95 . $19.95 le Ellery Sedgwich from joston and Young are complete, blues, greens, turco browns, Cathedral ii! els in corduroys, mannish 71 —— 1 in 2 5 ar organs 1 a OF Pee ; purples, dreadnought grays and lots of blacks, and "4 “ma ae | Soo ge ere eeds, p , : 6 N 2 if you don't want a fur-trimmed Suit, choose from | — 1 5.00 DR ESS 825 * — —— —＋——————— 2 F * 5 . , , * * 2 * * L 8 zibelines, etc., in | ö The list ot Indiana citizens taking |} . Pon _ dozens of braid trimmed styles; others with touches 3 1 tion to the members of the committee o A Gn ” : . . ed, balmacagn and | ) | eee eee N tailor-made enthusiast, there are smart tailored 5 6 models a- plenty. FOR * eee models, showing P e atsert 5. tet Senator Kern, |} | of i. iteh oe k e t 8 and * ; oo Vice President Marsha othe — — Par P : 45 . 8 The program of the day called for an 9 | novel trimmings. These * 5 6 entertainment in a local theater in the iT ' | b 982 : ö 1 rd . 8 afternoon and a banquet at which Riley : f ‚ 1 ra coats are the last word in Bia!" e a * Day Time Dresses 111 vle. are suitable evening. It was expected that the poet a 4 — 208 * ‘fie an would read a new poem at the banquet. a “ra street and wear plaid ffeta and eom- tori | ; At the entertainment, several of Ri- 3 » For and eR, iy * we 3 5 ley's poems, including “The Raggedy + : . oe bined. J aunty coatee 5 eff je a Bd , collars and sleeves. Some are trimmed in lace and embroidery. Man and “Little rphant Annie,“ were | “ 10s set to music by Mr. Ward- Stephens. ; | | | dun 1 Dancers from Anna Pavlowa's com- , aa ow Ae ( the crisp, chilly days have begun, pany interpreted a number of the verses. * " . . Hundreds who had hoped ttend ice slip U without getting the banquet this evening will 7 — [these Coats, because market conditions Er esa. to relect bene et vor || | rie, Intermediate nfavoral le that we cannot hope fo re- 4 ~~ pictured, zibeline = andertul offeri me. corduroy, in green, navy an nne brown, with fur collar, 7 ra „ . 4 . me ‘ ‘ bs ye “ + ‘ 2 : a “i x 3 2 aa} ee — ; * ay 8 : K Ka 5 2 2 1 * r * age n „ 8 — 1 ~~~ Ses — ee Pe a 1 — apes 0 2 E 8 Poe A Meee, ed S 108. W. GA ‘ 2 0 ; 8 ' “vw * bn 8 - es . 1 iii? ot) 1 * Re ee te 8 : . 4 . ' 4 3 Be * 2 —— * 1 2 I 2 ˙ „„ 2 * * * * — , . — 6——— ** 8 ee 3 < - _ = — — . / r P,P Ss ae pee, : * ey 85 . x 4 oe 9 1 43 SAN S — 1 © 2 he og re a ie See 4 * 3 — 3 * * a 5 * 7 ai er * 2 r ee 5 94 feet ‘a Stee ee or Es ie ee ae . * : 2 gl es n acl 2 33 8332 e 8 * oe ASF _e N . is a 4 5 5 a 3 Nay En 4 A * 1 "ee 5 a aN eae oS: 2 woes tne aie Se See 7 3 a dy, . 2 rr 8 tery * 2 21 9 * Bin: *
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Acne WV ENING, Clien 7, 19138. ny Killed in BOARD’ ARB! Md telegraphed from New Orleans to —— Oct. 7. - All the pas | 8 TER : President Kinsey that he would ac- ngers were killed in a train wreek on IM 1 2 a eee: edi cept the appointment. . ; | ' sey om Free Bridge Committee. Suit Stolen at Pistol’s Poimt. — Charles E. Smith, a consulting en- uid ‘wheithen “ . N Sixth and F 9 gineer, will represent President Kin-| p y 8 n yk “a atyette: axe- „our Location Saves You Money. f ice. . | | | sey, of the Board of Public Service son oh ws apogee Shami seid toad Bt} on the arbitration committee which uit of clothes. Mrs. Rottman was We redeem Eagle Stamp Boo $2.00 in cash. is to settle the Free Bridge labor Pp ks—$2.50 in merchandise, or ‘controversy. The comnilttee is to] in arne of the store. When one or Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. consist of three members, the second the youths drew a revolver and threat- eee representing the labor unions, and ened her she ran into a back room. “CS — * Man Convicted Here of Passing yYpsy oots the third agreed on by the two. Smith The visitors took the suit and fled. State Bank Notes of 1857 : 0 Is Released. * A New F. all Creation BROADWAY Gross Edison, 58 years old, formerly Bronze, Dull French Eid, of 390A Easton avenue, has been or- M 1 L L 1 N E R Y — H 0 P Midnight Blue, Patent Pace Stay. dered released from the Federal Pen- itentiary at Ledvenworth, after having 619 N. Broadway Handséme, artistic and n @. leather served more than four years for an of- ° : . fense which, it has just been shown, was ‘ Louis heel new 7-inch wave top, not punishable in the Federal courts. | Place on | (Like cut) $4.00 value; 7 ae y 1 * 4 he's 2 1 : > 27 . * „ 5 4 2 „ 1 —— eee ot . : ‘ 3 : > 7 > 5 7 8 , . * * ; ~* * N Nn ary * wry 7 ee «Ü —— 4 dealing tS THAT . 1 —— — 4 An Associated Press dispatch from Kan- F ron) Piles sas City today told of the belated dis- — A 1 : 7 our special prie ee. covery. ; 1 no matter how hag or how bad—go Edison was arrested in Mitchell, III., ° — — — 3 “A New Design” - Stylish Shoes = TUT — Hil to your druggist pday and get a 50 in January, 1911, o@ the charge of pre- weit cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. baring and circulating counterfeit $20 — of | WRASIN LADIES’ FOOTWEAR FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN It will give quick relief, and a single bill, The bille figuring in the case were patent leather or kan- see ed for the u t a State bank i a I Patent cloth top. Pat- 3 box often cures. A trial package print 1 E 4 a Friday and garoo vamp, black cloth ent kid top. Gunmetal free Savannah, Ga., in 1857, when state banks JN - mailed in plain wrapper if you were permitted to issue bank notes, Be- Saturday, NEN a eet Rtg — e send coupon below. cause of a defect in printing, they were ; : | IS 88 1 eee FREE rejected after they had been printed on 27 Dozen N PQ e sty plain toes. High or low SAMPLE COUPON a Tricorns, rb SONG and correct in every “ heels : Fr — one side, and were perforrated as a PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, means of canceling them. Lyons and 2 — I N detail. Special bu N —— 530 Pyramid Bidg., Somé of the bills, turned over to Fed- i ae 95 NN price, 28 2: 50 : Marshall, Mich. eral officials by persons who said they Silk Velv et lack; Ws $ 20 $ 2 f 3 Kindly send me a Free Sample had taken them as money, showed on ‘ $ 00 A ot Pyramid Pile Treatment, in examination that they had been pasted Shapes $5.00 — ~ $3.00 plain wrapper. tack to back, and that the perforations — .. : kad been obscure’ by tissue paper. ae Edison was found in Mitchell by Dep- SS 7 — SCHOOL HATS 9 „ 99 PROC e . . .. ſuty Marshals, through information ob- N “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” } Ve Olde Tyme Comfort 8 City. Cea ens ch se yes . tained from his 19-year-old son, who (A “2 We make a specialty of School Hats LADIES’ NULLIFIERS \ LADIES’ SLIPPERS — had deen arrested for passing one of 87 and have the largest and best selected the bills in an. Olive street pool hall. ae line in the city. Your own values, Soft vici kid, wes turned r Soft viol kid, opera toe, medium : | atent tip, heels hand- The Deputies reported that they found ees 39e, 950, $1.45, $2.95 plain toe; rub- turned’ soles: FRESH FISH SPEGIALS Edison in a box car. * : er or leather ( in two grades, f Edison was convicted in the United — ae * See our late novelties in Flowers, Rad heels; $1.75 Feathers, Stick-ups and Ornaments— be Value; special, 51 25 | [States District Court here, being prose- os : a: 4 EM LEY’ | cugpa by Assistant District Attorney 7 7.5 e 5 ö 250 to $3.95 AND * Baues, now City Counselor of St. Louis. 8 22 50 Left. | He was sentenced to eight years in ; $1.50 | prison, At the time of his conviction, the officials stated that Edison had — served a term in the penitentiary in . — — — —— ff ' Stillwate r. We for stealing from ) * freight cars, and that while in prison 2 Ace there he nad learned of the location of hE : —, 2 oe — a ithe old Georgia bills. On his release, it 1 — ; 6 7 Was charged, he obtained the bills. N Shiny Seal 9 76e Recently, according to the Kansas This Is the Sworn Statement City dispatch, Edison employed a Leav- enworth lawyer, who filed a habeas Of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH ney’s office in Kansas City, Kan., ex- Stree HE 2K Ie amined the indictment, and it was found that the money involved in the case 3 Was not money of the United States. Delivered to the U. S. Government as required by Act of Congress, August 24, 1912. NAME OF— POSTOFFICE Apenss Editor, Joseph Pulitzer rr... „„St. Louis Editor of Editorial page, George 8. Johns Managing Editor, Oliver K. Bovar dad Business Manager, William C. Steigers......e-« Financial Manager, B. E. Bradley.......ceecccee 7 Publisher, Pulitzer Publishing Co............. 1 Names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock: Ralph Pulitzer..... ... Trustees of.. I New York, N. 1 Joseph Pulitzer Jr...}...the Estate of. St. Louts J. Angus Shaw... . . Joseph Pulitzer. | New York, N. v. Kate Davis Pults er 06 „ „ „New Tork, N. Ye Known bondholders, mortagees and other security hold- ers, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bongs, mortgages or other securities: NONE. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication SOLD, or distributed through the mails or otherwise to PAID SUBSCRIBERS dur. ing the six months preceding the date of this statement was 190,801 SUNDAY 330,398 (Signed) W. C. STEIGERS, Second Vice President and Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed hefore. me this lst day of Oe- tober, 1915. (Signed) ADOLPH E. SCHMID, (Notary Seal.) Notary Public for the City of St. Louls, (My commission expires March 18, 1917.) Net Increase in the Post-Dispatch Circulation This report shows a net increase in the POST- DISPATCH PAID Circulation over the statement — — 1, last year, of 7489, Sunday only, Circulation figures in the above the ACTUAL number of papers SOLD the POST-DISPATCH for CASH ONLY AT ITs We want you to patos our store. ( ou £0 at that you will tell wie Burford, therefore these ex =e. above pictured Bed is 8 dar with two-inch c — 7 — posts arith % — 54 25 . ů— K —— 4 2 fillers, finished eith bronze or white enamel. Special, Friday and . Lee 2 HAIG: 12 * 757 2 54 or a 7 h * 0 95 — — — — — — — Therefore, it was decided, no Federal law was broken in circulating it. This onl K was made known to Judge Pollock, who ordered the prisoner’s release. Xal y — — III R ters e oer kes IN CHINA 3 CENTS | . 1 Spring Chickens Sell tor About Six dS — Cents in Gold Kae. i HANKOW, China, Oct. 7.—Prices of eggs, chickens and other poultry are so Hi mu 1 business in shipping such products to | | low in the Yangtsekiang Valley that an White Fish English company has developed a large Great Britain. | Practically every Chinese family in Realize the important rT the remote country districts, as well lt significance attached to 2 — Famous No. @ Kitchen Cabinet with white qi terior—sifter flour bin that is renova. ae sugar jar—«lass spice jars. Sliding nicien 91 7 money tee the van Jas in the towns and cities, keeps chick- this statement: ‘‘Eaxactly POUND. eevee „„ „„ ens. The price of eggs in the villages 99 accessible to river transportation is as Claimed. : sy. an now about 3 cents in gold a dozen. that whatever instrument SpMng chickens sell for about 6 ente H you may have selected in gold each. In remote interior osoints, here, whether selling at Where copper coins are still largely in | 1 8 use, the prices are much lower. Many | $195 or $1500, it is of the of the eges purchased along the Ting. highest possible quality tsekiang are dried for the use of hak- at the lowest possible | ers in Burope and other parts of the a nat it is th world. The whites and yolks are 404 che os ” 2 sie jos separately. of its class; that you will — never later see another 5 5 n — instrument anywhere else ay appareil oft prociaims the man.” . . 8 \ Fabs perfect- 9 Ask yourself if you look successful, as one PENS wae 7P oe i | you are judged by your appearance. would prefer having; fitting under- | The Merchants’ announcements tn Fri- that the Wurlitzer ‘‘One- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- 5 - wear that keeps | a | Price, No - Commission, Top. Nickeled 1 Ae gen racks and Aer r metal cake bread box and sanitary base. Truly a 1 value. „ CASH OR TIME BUCK’S COMBINATION RANGE 14 A tog a AAR AM A tie he tee ht Aen wile * ＋ % RN AL eS AT NN ee ee —äi——ö — —— 2 T —2— me * ä—g̃ꝛ— — — L— 2. —— — h:: — =~ formed on what is proper in ties, shirts. ite perfect fit shoes and everything to outfit the care- | i Treat All- Alike“ plan ful dresser. Get the habit! } saves you 15% to 25%. covers comfort- | 1 | it 4 Wurlitzer shows by ably every curve | EATH DUE 10 GAS POISON | | far the greatest variety. and angle of | Family of Girl, 16, Says Demise Was | | Caused by Accident. Won IZER your body tee Elisabeth Creech, 16 years old, ‘gives and takes whe Was found unconscious from aal] 1109 Olive — 80 poisoning Saturday afternoon in the | with every 1 kitchen of her mother’s flat, 443A North ! | Market street, died last night at the Ellen Osborn Hospital, Complications caused by the gas poisoning are thought to have been the cause. An investigation disclosed that the gas escaped from a broken connection with a D 0 af 2 E A * steve in the kitchen and members of the family declared the girl’s condition 0 a lV Was due to an accident. Miss Creech was a sister of Mrs. Marie Chapin, 18 “ . 1 f A UNSING years old, whose husband shot and killed AWARDED GO 8 —.— TING himself in the basement of their home, SAN FRANC ON 27 =) iA Swan avenue, the night of Aug. A. * Miss Creech was at the Chapin home at the time, but since then had bee with her mother. sae: Hussung a — — - - — — D te ee OR eee — — —* 2 » — — —— ä ee — p = n ee oe „ ie A „ n 4 1 1 i r h 22 wonder of the age—an 122 6 4. e e , f t fore cookie — 2 FOOL PROOF ‘Come in and let us demonstrate it to you. Friday or Satur- TUUUAEAAUERHUOAHR NAAR UE TAPE UT ETNA ALAN ö ; 114 phate 11 if ; f i} N — Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday ö Our 0 Assorted Chocolates, 25¢ Ib. GIRL WELD AS A WITNESS Man Accused Under Mann Act Fails te Appear for Trial. Miss Sergia Aubuchon, 17 years old, of 2407 Oriole avenue, who was arrested Sept. 2, with Steph¢h ness against him and placed in charge of the matron at police headquarters. She was held at the House of the Good Shepherd for a few days after her fut. a. = 422 fase me SS They exclude ALL free pat oo ALL sample strangely after his ar- ind, was sent to the observation of the city hospital and later re- | bond. When his case
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STATE HAS NO EMERGENCY FUND is WITHOUT LIGHT AND HEAT TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 7.—For a week | the state house has been without Jight, heat or elevator service. To provide the first-named essential to work for an hour or more each day, and for every hour when nooks and corners are to be penetrated, regulation coal oil lamps and candles have been resorted to. For ihe other two no substitutes have been tound and officials and employes are soured. The State’s light and heat plant broke § eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . last week. It was proposed to obtain current from the ddison Co., pending repairs, and figures to that end were sought. probable aggregate cost would be about No one appeared to object to outlay for temporary electric service, but when those charged with care of the public funds looked into the matter it was dis- covered that the Legislature had made no provision for such an emergency, con- sequently the money with which to pay the Edison or any other company did not exist. — — — — — 925 Extraordinary Bargains Are Offered in New * Clothes To reach the set mark of 100% sales increase for Fall, 1915. Consider each item below carefully—you can save many dollars. TALL WOOL ah For Men and Young Men ‘Including Stout & Extra Sizes This short deserip- tion only hints at the immensi- ty of this bar- gain. Strictly pure-wool blue serge Suits -sfaultlessliy tailored and erfect 15 tag Gace -Fri- 0 ‘i 2 choice, The lat- est Fall men 8 and young men ’s models N are sizes from 30 to 46 chest measure, including stouts—worth double quoted — . $6.75 price Friday. the Men's & & Young Men's L | Men's Black Thibet and $15 SUITS Newest Fallg Sults— hand- tallored, of beautiful, righ N pure wool fab- —— rics—all sizes, een eating stouts ‘and slims — every popular pattern effect — actual $15 Suits —priced Friday. Men's Corduroy and Cassimere PANTS "Gave big money tomor- Superior 1 — — dark patterns— also extra good ality Corduroy : Pants —all sizes— worth double..... Men's $10 New Fall Top “OVERCOATS Splendid qual- ity co 1 at 8 t 1 Fal weather — hand- some garments, meat shades— Fray and tan— have satin sleeve ining of all- wool materials len s & Young Men's 83.50 RAINCOATS Cassimere SUITS Newest Fall Suits — Su- erbly tal- fared of good * quality black thibets and cas- simeres, in beau- tiful grays, browns, blues and tans — per- fect fitting — all sizes—Friday at Men's All- Wool Serge & Cassimere PANTS C a ssimere and Worsted Pants in the 8 season’s new- est patterns and colors—a vast selection— every size—also 500 »airs of all-wool lue Serge Pants —regular $3.50 values — Friday 1 Men's $18.00 8 $20.00 BUY NO MW — i save 1-3 to %3 — 5000 high grade, pure wool Overcoats in ev imaginable color, pattern, fab- ric, weight and | style—a ¢omplete range of sizes— $18 and $20 values —priced NOW at. Men’s Guaranteed $7.00 RAINCOATS It was found that the BRYCE. TELLS OF MASSACRES OF ARMENIANS Turkish Government Ordered Extermination, Viscount Tells House of Lords. DEAD MAY TOTAL 800,000 Italian Consul Confirms Slaugh- ter of 10,000 in Trebizond in One Afternoon. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Replying to a ques- tien by Lord Cromer in the House of Lords, yesterday, the Marquis of Crewe, Lord President of the Council, said that information which hau reached the Government in relation to the massa re Armenians was based mainly statements from Tiflis. In one district, it was declared, the population had been absolutely exterminated and the most terrible description was given of the condition of the country. The Government, he continucd, had nu official information: of German consular representatives in Asia had encouraged these horrors, but the statement had been made by an observer from the United States, and he was bound’ to say that, knowing what had happened elsewhere, could not be said to be antecedent im- probabilitics that such was the case. The Government had not thought. said the Marquis of Crewe, that any advantage would follow from an at- tempt to make either direct or indireet representations to the Turkish Govern- ment on the subject. Accepts Estimate of 800,000. Viscount Bryce, former British Am- bassador to the United States, said th::t such information as had reached him from many quarters showed that the of on figure of 800,000 Armentans destroyed | since May ber, been wiped out, he declared, did not suppose that tnere case in history of a crime and on so large a scale.” The means for saving the unfortunate remnants of the Armenian people, add- ed Viscount Bryce, was to be found, he believed, in the expression of the opin- ion of the world, especially of neutral countries, which might possibly exert some influence on the German Go ernment, and induce it to take steps to prevent further massacres. The death of these people,” said Vis- count Bryce, ‘‘-esulted from the de- liberate and premeditated policy of the gang now in possessidn of the Turkish Government. Orders for the masgacres came in every case direct from Con- stantinople. In some instances local Governors, being humane, pious men, refused to carry out the orders, and at least two Governors were summarily dismissed for this reason. “The customary procedure was to round-up the whole of the population of a designated town. A part of the male population was thrown into prison and the remainder of the population were marched out of the town and in the suburbs the men were separated from was quite’ a possible nu: and he Was any ‘so hideous the women and children. The men were then taken to a convenient place and shot or bayoneted. | of the lower kind of soldiers ‘and dis- patched to some distant destination. They were driven by the soldiers day after day. Many fell by the way and many died of hunger, for no provisions were furnished them. They were robbed of all they possessed and in many cases the women were stripped naked and made to continue the march in that con- statements that there Virtually the whole nation nad The women and children were then put under a convoy THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 015. Count Reventlow Says Turkey Acts Within Its Rights AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 7 OUNT VON REVENTLOW, in the Deutsche Tages Zei- tung, referring to the re- quest of the American Gov- ernment that the German Ambas- sador at Washington use his influ- ence with the German Government An behalf of the Afmenians in Tur- key, says: “There can be no questions of meddling at the instigation of a third party with the affairs of our Turkish ally. If the Turkian au- thoritles believe it opportune to take vigorous measures, against unreliable, bloodthirsty, * rlotous Armenian elements, it is not only its right, but its duty to do so. Turkey can rest assured that Ger- many will always regard the mat- ter as one concerning Turkey alone.“ killedvand three escaped and are now in hiding. Of the male instructors . at the Same college, four were killed in various massacres, three are missing, twe are sick in the American hospi- tal and others are in hiding. One fe- male instructor was killed in Chun- koosh, one taken to a harem, two aie missing, four were exiled and 20 are free. a ee ee STORM IN ‘GULF OF MEXICO Warnings 8 to Points From Mobile to Cedar Keys, Fla. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Another West Indian storm, headed apparently for the American coast, was reported today in the Gulf of Mexico. Storm warnings were ordered displayed on the gulf coast from Mobile to Cédar Keys, Fla. The first report of the storm came in a radiogram from a vessel in the middle of the gulf. The Weather Bureau is seek- ing further information from steamships in the gulf, OFFENSIVE 0k TRACED 10 DUPO GARBAGE PLANT Bad Scents Come From Reduc- tion Works Mile Below City, Officials Discover. At last the garbage odor has been officially traced to its lair by the mu- nicipal scenter, William Riedinger, and ar. auxiliary corps of city officials. They resorted to foot marches and au- tomobile and motor-boat dashes before the big smell was finally surrounded in the garbage reduction plant at Dupo, III., a mile below St. Louis, on the east bank of the Mississippi River. Director of Streets and Sewers Tal- bert yesterday notified Otte F. Karbe. attorney for the Indiana Reduction Co., that the city’s worst suspicions had been confirmed, and that the company must abate offensive odows which have troubled Carondelet for weeks, or lose its contract and bond of $50,000. Karbe asked Director Talbert to take no steps toward cancellation of the con- tract until officers of the company at Chicago were given a chance to inspect the plant and consider changes. The city will allow the company about 10 days in which to correct conditions and meanwhile will continue to gather evi- dence so that it can be used in court if litigation should develop. Tracing Scent for Moath. Sanitary Officer Riedinger has been gathering evidence for a month in St Louis, the County and on the river President Kinsey of the Public Service Board and Health Commissioner Starkloff also have been active in gath- ering evidence, as both live in Caron- delet. Director Talbert made several ex- cursions to the South Side when warned | each stood at the time, and giving the wind direction as reported by the Weather Bureau. Every time the odor was encountered the wind was coming from the garbage plant. When the wind was the other way, no odor was apparent. Attorney Karbe has disputed stoutly the charge that the odors emanate from the reduction works. Even when South Side residents reached the mass meeting stage, Karbe would offer to produce affidavits that the plant was not op- erating at the times when the public and officials detected the odor. He also talked about other odoriferous places in St. Louis County, and said they were probably giving the Dupont garbage plant a bad name. Kinsey Confirms Report. Director Talbert finally succeeded in witnessing a gas wave creeping across the landscape from the chimneys of the Dupont plant, while on a river trip last Sunday as the guest of Col. C. C. But- ler,, on the latter’s launch. A murky vapor rolled across the river from the plant, Director Talbert says, and he was able to predict a bad smell to oth- ers on the launch at the moment when the boat entered the vapor. Talbert learned the next day from President Kinsey that Kinsey smelled the same odor at the same time of day, 4 p. m., out on South Grand avenue. Karbe, when confronted with this evi- dence by Director Talbert, did not offer an alibi for the odor of last Sunday. _— Woman Kills Alleged Bootlegger. SANDOVAL, III, Oct. %7.—Angelo Graclano, 45 years old, was shot and killed by. Mrs. Tony Fasula in the kitchen of the Fasula home last evening. Graciano had just recovered from bul- ‘tet wounds received in a raid on an alleged bootlegging joint at his home two months ago. ’ Mrs. Fasula is a sister of Giacomo Tanella, who was killed in that raid. Graciano leaves a wife and four chil- dren. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Our % Assorted Chocolates, 25c Ib. Gees 17,000 Miles toe LONDON, Oct. 7.—James Dundee boy, has just completed ney of 17,000 miles in order to colors. He came from Yokohama him home by a reute which the er- igencies of war had rendered unusually circuitous. He has deen offered a ZAPOLLO Player Piano The ONLY Player Piano That Has the ynaline | ih a marvelous, patented, ES- SENTIAL device that insures proper pedaling and artistic playing. The DOWN TOUCH, 4 SOLO AC- CENT, the metal TRONOME MOTOR and many other wonderful fea- tures are also exclusive to the APOLLO, the World’s Leading Player Piano, PRICES $585 UPWAR CATALOG MAILED ON REQUEST Mitt ii TE —̃ — Minnie — . — ee — — — nc U Mn E iim Mn ann = =; — — i 34 Blue rg HO Button or laee models in the new mid- night blue shade—all sizes * WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 4 LE Sixth and St. Charles Sts. Phenomenal Sale of $3.00 GYPSY BOOTS FRONT BUTTON GYPSIES SIDE BUTTON GYPSIES FRONT LACE ues to- $2.50, on sale atc... An Important Presentation of 400 Fur-Trimmed Suits the range of ma- terials represented —we feel confident that you would ad- mit their unsur- passed value at the price. That Correspond to $25, $30 and $35 Styles If we could only get you to see these Suits—to comprehend the distinctive nature of the styles— to realize the broad variety offered for choosing—to scrutinize the high-class tailoring and finishing—to appreciate for ' Crepe Chine and Silk Plaid Wm ng 9 95 —— AMA — ee a dition. Many of the women went mad and threw away their children. The caravan route was marked by a line of corpses. Comparatively few of the peo- ple ever reached their destinations. 10,000 Killeg in an Afternoon, The facts as to the slaughter in Tre- bisond are vouched for by the Italian Consul. Orders came for tho murder of all the Armenian Christians in Trebi- zond. Many Mussulmans tried to save their Christian friends, but the author- ities were implacable and hunted out all the Christians and then drove them down to the sea front. Then they put them aboard sailboats and carried them some distance out to sea and threw them overboard. The whole Armenian population, numbering 10,000, was thus destroyed in one afternoon.” . The Marquis of Crewe quoted the British Consul at Batoum regarding ap- palling horrors, which he said had tak- en place in the district of Sassoon, where the population was absolutely ex- terminated except for a handful of peo- ple, who, escaped to the mountains. There had been a great influx of ref- ugees into the Urumiah and Caucasian provinces said the Marquis, and a vast number had arrived in the hrivan dis- trict. „The Consul at Batoum, the Mar- quis continued, states that 160,000 refu- gees passed through Igdir and Etcho- ' the! most horrtb! 1 ere 8 eee. The eight N that are pictured were sketched from the by disease and starving. The death garments themselves, in our Third Floor Department. They will all be found Friday at A Wonderful Sale of Basie S 51 00 se” praises the efforts made locally co dope with the needs of the refugees, The most desirable ef- fects in Sailors, Tri- but says much larger quantities of foods end medicines are urgently need- ed. At one place, where 9000 refugees are gathered, it is stated that 50 per cent of them will die unless relief is cornes, Pokes and Tur- bans at a very small mittee on Armenian atrocities. price for models so al- An officer of the Euphrates Col- luring. ire that approximately f v r's pl wanted colo e 30 v for $x. It ore 4 Of fine silk alvet sad hitte — rs—positive $2 values, 3 GYPSIES SIDE LACE GYPSIES A most remarkable purchase of 1800 pairs brings this latest foot- wear creation to the women of St. Louis tomorrow at this unheard of price. 2 ve money se Vas lca 2 Ra double - tex- ture tan rain- , coating and are guaranteed rainproof — will keep you warm and dry in the rar ec weather val. —Friday VS" ALL-WOOL SUITS INCLUDING ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGES Handsome Also of- Norfolk fered at na Suits— . this price am patch os strict- pocket ure modets— +8 * all-wool - fancy cassimeres ; many of these Suits ‘ace come with 3 two pair Ste 1. pants—sizes from oping 17—~priced Friday. $2.50 Juvenile SUITS & $3.50 Boys’ New Fal : Top Overcoats | Norfolk Suits These Norfolk, 0 * 3 ö * rainy sen- These Coats | zon i ‘at hand. 8 66 are made 8 66 the genuine i — —— Service- coat at * 1 N eee e a 5 1 . 2 ~~ Every pair made of fine dull kid stock, trimmed with white stitching and piping, and with latest leather concave heels. Fit like a glove and with solid com- fort. All sizes in each of the 7 styles illustrated from 214 $9 : The lots are large, but we suggest early shopping tor § quick service—choice at...... „ — r een ge 3 AU pants lined throughout priced Friday, $2.90. rw Superb $15 New FALL SUITS . Many. fur-trimmed in newest modes of serge, 8 and cheviot, rofl Brite pocket ults are mad —— — Shapes 6 NIC: E PANTS—cizes 5 to 17 to 17— materials—come in every imagin- ned ee eee eee at. ne „ Five Instructors at American College at Harpeot Killed. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Further evi- dence of the atrocities inflicted by the Turks upon the Armenians, espe- elally upon the teachers of the Euphrates College, the American col- lege at Harpoot, was given here in a statement by the American com- 5900 ——ũ—44ͤ ———— B k — —— * — . quickly forthcoming.“ —— — —
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d POST-UISPAILM III S fbr e es | oo ringing in the ears—if you find that Divorce Suit. . “Wd your nostrils ere clogged—if you | DETROIT, Oct. 7.—When her hrsband, Gs oe hawk and spit in the morning—if you I.. D. Miller, became jealous because have given up hopes of finding relief, diet of warm th 150 — — 4 Milier’s friends claim for her. The blaz- Rich Ranchman Prepared to Pay ee every aight Poe |e Seem Bast tee wit wnicn| Fancy Prices ‘for Blooded & a 0 * 4 giass of warm water and gargle 88 e e — ee “Php, JNO. O. DAVIS | PRESIDENT her male friends went into raptures over her tattoo marks, Mrs. Mabel Miller returned to her mother. IT PAYS TO. Ss P "WASHINGTON AVE. & & ST. Making More Than a Mart 6 to Johnson-Enderie-Paule throat and snuff ap nose night and Mrs. Miller testified morning. Keep this up for a few , * that it was her Correspondence of the Associated Press. in and t husband’s own fault if the friends h =, weeks and test your hearing and you | ,, ©; BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 15.—The re- | ‘will be pleased to note the improve | ncht to their fiat were overzealous . Fou hs 3 Aus. in their admiration of her as an object moval or the interdict upon the tmporta- : 0 — that 8 3 hee * ot art. tion of American cattle into Argentina ie 182 ead noises E. Th opens to American breeders a most 1 —— — — f @ Associated Press News Service promising market, that has been mo- ® received and printed exclusively by nopolized by British breeders hereto- The hy ag ron apt wt A the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- 5 per son — ing field. fore. Already some of the Argentine estancieros, as the owners of great gathered by the Associa ranches are called, have taken interest in the possibilities of the new conditions, and as a pioneer in the trade, Senor Ca- lendio Pereda, one of the most promi- nent of the Argentine ranchmen, has gone to the United States to select bulls and other blooded stock for his vast estates. In view of the phenomenal advance in the prices for livestock in Argentina and the probability that they may reach still greater heights, particularly if the European war continues, it is assumed that the estancieros who seek cattle in the United States will be prepared to pay well for choice stock. The cattle show at Palermo, which is an annual fixture and which is consid- — , et Dresses Here for E Everybod F*** Are ‘Tustrated) Specially o * of 318 Pretty 4 $40 Silk Poplins, Tattetas and Silk Serge Combinats HE LINDELL is more than a martin which to barter and battle for Bargains. It is found- ed on valuesin merchan- * g >= 508 Washington Av, Untrimmed Hats Worth $2.98 to $5 _dise, such as the people want—sound and solid, and guaranteed satisfac- tory in every way. -We rah and Steel —— — NM MHU——— —y„—ꝛ4 !— ——H—K—— ——4'4ͤ Hatter’s, Silk, Zibeline Plush Lyons, Salts Velvets 48 Large Sailors, ‘‘Chin-chin’’ Sailors, Tricorns, Pokes, Gainsboros, Turbans, Castle styles, in Black and Colors Every Hat new—the wanted — and every good style is re A Wonderful Showing of Trimmings Fur Bands, Fur Flowers, Fancy Feathers, Paradise Sprays, Gou- Novelties. All * specially priced, 48c to $1.98 (Millinery Dept., 3rd Floor.) ered an economic barometer of prosper- ity in the republic, has just closed, with results that are far more encouraging than could have been expected. It made plain the fact that in whatever other ways the country might be suffering de- pression, its basic industry—cattle graz- ing, prospers as never before. Trade Disturbance Suffered. The Argentine has suffered trade dis- turbance as a result of the war, and dur- ing the last two years the country has been passing through what is called here a “crisis of progress“ the result of lavish expenditure of borrowed capital in national and provincial public works. cannt fact that a single champion Dur- ham bull, for instance, has just sold at auction for $60,000 paper (the Argentine paper dollar being equivalent to about 42 cents gold). The average prices at the Palermo show established many records. The the Durham shorthorn, of which 200 bulls, making up the first lot put up at the auction, brought a total of $1,140,000 paper, or an average of $6700 a head (about $2515 American gold). And this does not include a 6 per cent commis- sien, which, in this country, is paid by thé purchaser. The Hereford has, it appears, declined in favor, the champion dull of that breed being sold for $12,000 paper —only a fifth of the price paid for the champion Dur- ham. Polled Angus in Little Favor. The polled Angus, which was deemed the coming breed a few years ago, was in such little favor at Palermo that it was difficult to find a bidder. The champion of this class went for only $4500 paper. The Angus steer, however, is in great demand among the establish- ments that pack frozen beef. Only re- cently prices in the ordinary cattle mar- kets went as high as $400 paper for this type of steer—probably a world record. One outcome of the flourishing state provements in the Argentine ranches. With the exception of a few localities, grazing is carried on under primitive science and expert knowledge. Argentina is an ideal grazing coun- try, but the natural pasture, except in privileged zones, is very scrubby. Owing to these visible disadvantages lands will be out of, and above the common! — — — — — —ö But in the face of these adverse con- ditions, there is the outstanding signifi- favorite breed in the Argentine is now! Corduroy Costume Velvet 650 27-inch Silk Corduroy Velvet, the corregt and most popular fabric for suits, dresses and coats. ery suitable for children, juniors and women. Of purest dye and comes in six newest street shades and white. For Friday’s selling— Special! of the grazing industry’ may be in- conditions, with little application of Main Floor SAVINGS A Big Table Full 75c to $1.50 Sheets 50; C Hemstitched, Scalloped, Plain Hemmed Such well-Known brands as Wamsutta, Per- cale, Anchor, Fruit-of-the-Loom, Belvediere and Pepperell. Sizes from 72x90 inches to 99x108 inches. Some of the lot slightly soiled or mill- stained, Wash Fabrics, 10c An entire square full of crisp, fresh fabrics, such as Shirting Madras, beautiful Floral Voiles, Egyptian Tissue Gingham, Mercerized Poplin, fancy Flannelettes, Underwear Crepes in plain and fancy colorings, and fine quality 32-inch Gingham.. Values to 23c a yard. Wash Fabrics— Clearing These really charming little Dresses are all new and have never been shown before. the best Dresses for the St. Louis this season. for both misses and women. TOILETS! Soc Size Beef, Wine, Iron 250 Full 16-o0z. bottle of Beef, Wine and Iron, good tonic, highly recommended by best physicians, 59c value. : Peroxide Combination Values 75c To introduce Brunner’s Peroxide ecialties, we make the. following offer: 1 Jar Peroxide Cream. . -25e 1 Cake Peroxide Soap... .25e 1 Bottle Peroxide : Hydrogen ...... wee een e Total value Friday, All Day, 190 (Main Floor.) 1 — ͤ ——— Boys’ Combination Suits Coat and 3 Pair — $7.10 Striped Cassimeres in serv- iceable gray shades—Norfolk coats, have patch pockets and len — — taped seams, ag These are absolutely $3. 7 ad value et eee stand- poin Spec omorrow, at $2.10, BOYS’ $3.00 OVERCOATS Medium weight bine Thibet—but- ton-to-neck sty and belted back—just the $ E 90 Coat for these cool evenings for little fel- lows 2 to 9 years We believe them to be that have been on sale in new shades and colors—sizes (Dresses, Third — — — — —— — es ees — — — Wonderful Untrimmed Hat Sale Silk Velvet Hats Velvetta Hats, black velvet brim, felt crowns, felt faced velvet, for girls, for young women and for middle aged woman. High Crowns, Lew Crowns, Medium Crowns Come in black, brown, navy, also two-toned and 2 black | | | with colored crowns—for every age. SS and |omorrow Only 740 74 on Sale Tomorrow Don't wait until the next day and think vou can get them at this price—you can not. (Millinery, Third Floor.) Shoe 8 Specials OMEN'S New 1 232 eo in either button 28 Place ffecta. mos were sold by the league in the old ; 7 times, the price being based upon the Great clearing up of Wash Fabrics in white l tit — — could be carried and colored patterns, such as voiles, batistes, Boys’ $1.00 Pajamas quantity o . lawns, poplins, reps, etamines, madras, Flannelette Pajamas— Cassimeres and chev- r oo and percales. Values are up to made with frogs, and ots im assorted fancy thousands of leagues, that are still ob- 5c a yard. Special doubie etitaned ih: 2 . Tak: nen tainable at prairie value. The poor set- pants—eut full made with belt tler can do nothing with these lands. Soc Lon geloth, 60c F 12 580 2 10 Yard Bolts Boys’ 50c Caps He would starve on a league of it if had gun irds. But he spade oo. anaes, 5 g Snow white, soft chamois finish, for easy sew- All-wool fabrics in all ing; full yard wide; 10-yard pieces. . sorts of patterns and the rich-syndicate or private investor colors—made with inside Napkin Specials! could, and many do, buy with a view to improvement. When this is done — — * judiciously the results are surprising. special Drouths and Lecusts Prevalent. — Soe E Napkins, offered ) specially, ha ozen The great enemy of grazing and agri- 1.75 1 All-linen Napkins, offered culture ie drouth and at present it is specially, half d keenly felt in Cordoba, the principal al- $2.75 dozen steed. all-linen, offered falfa province, where it is complicated specially, half dosen by the loeusts, a plague which has cost Bi B T the republic millions to keep down. It is ig ath owels, 10c claimed that the depredations of the vo- nd er A extra 1 — 4 size, nicely hem- racious insect great med ends ey are 15e values . ego a 4 2 —— a fal lot of handsome Bath Towels, some 5 merly, but just now it acm “ ali-white, others hades pretty colored borders in the damages Wing caused are very blue, pink and gold. Fine lot, and includes many towels slight! imperfect, wo regularly 60c. Special, tomorrow , * ese Boys’ 50c Knickers . will merely dur on a bar. Girly in natural foot form sha toe. Nobby and en- d values. Sizes 11½ to 2.81.69 Sizes 814 to 11.81.39 Sizes 5 to 8. . 81.00 1 75e Blouses Soisettes, pongees and madras, attached collars —tapeless styles—lights, A ages 6 to 16 C For Men SALE: Men's Good Weight 3 38 $2.50 Wool Sweaters |= Have Have shawl collar ‘collar that can be 4 high or low. — made, and have two pockets. my brown and maroon These are termed ‘‘mill run,’’ but we guarantee them per- fect as against holes or any defect that would in any = injure their wearing qualities. Only 72 coats, and they not last long. Sizes 34 to 46. (Second Floor.) a 1 * 4 . Win 8 Rie 1 4 2 8 . es 2 r * he 19% 10 vt ae 2 x = 2 “on 2 AS 5 5 . * * st 75 8 ia Be co +% ee * : ti fat * 2 5 E * *. * . ia a 2 eo . oR is “sf as a (of P- * RA 2 > : iy ¥ 3 3 8 ‘y 2 * owe! * 2 r a 1 8 3 „ > * 7 a A ee ax 2. hae aa r * be N * r N bg 2 as . * Wires „ — K 5 * _ 72 = 9 . 4 2 * Sat A ae, Px De SU 9 rth i tee: Sexe 1 yeas ert. 3 . . 8 Bek 2 0 Tomorrow: Genuine Hugro Vacuum Cleaners SAO a et Nao ae lel lees inser Kan r enn is ee DIN ER RA a ABR gp ce N 4 l * q ‘ ** * „ TT . N Oa ek, a * N 8 7 5 * MEE PA P a 7 — by service. 89c Linen Damask, 70c Full bleached, heavy damask, an pure linen of most dependable quality. (Main Floor.) Sample Handkerchiefs Half and Less — Sc to 1 —" and Women’s Sic FRENCH WRITER WITHOUT FUNDS 1 to tbe Men's . FIGHTS EVICTION FROM none f ee and Wess. e Pleads That He Is Entitled to ee Moratorium as He Visited America Pure Lamb’s-Wool rg! perenne Comfort Bats, $1.98 | PARIS. Oct. 7.—Jules Bois, a writer, nd fresh. Each bat 11 gut up in in- neering 8 cleanliness, measuring 72x84 Fine “3 ‘ee very best comforts. (Main Floor.) or towseliee: . 5c — wee ‘ ———— Men’s Fall and Winter Weight Samp le Union Suits 2 and Less —— Several hundred sample 2 Suits for men are being sold at less than cost to produce them. $1, 81 zs ong $1.50 Kinds in ecru or gray; $2, e 2³ * = ates pe 8 ‘ - —ů 2 great. The insects come from Bolivia, their quarters in those countries after 1 e e linen. Half bleached, — adapted for 60 inches wid Newfashioned Hosiery lowing season. In regard to drouth the 0 L N problem is no less complex. The repub- f Made to iit from toe up lic is so large and the natural rainfall sents a great advance in hosiery making, and has the trouble is endemic in about nine-tenths following points of superiority: of the total area. The various schemes of irrigation have cost enormous sums of money and created only an oasis here hosiery, will buy Brazil and Paraguay. They return to a. most excellent quality, heavy” damask them and they return in clouds the fol- * and recommend it to their friends. This hosiery repre- is so unequally distributed that the and there. Heavy or lisles and fine wool. Best known makes, Sizes 38 to 44 A eee eee a c d 1 LL F “eee Daa 5 r ait sg
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . * x 2 he >. ¥ : on sh vate se ee es a > x anor A | ee 2 2 * or * ees rt 3 % 2 2 ~ CR Ae ir, Oe Ue . $ eee > as pis ah Pix batt * 2 1 * * x \ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. wa a 25 3 92 1 sizes 1 to 5% 1 enten Boots, Goodyear welt; all sites & widths oOů—·ĩœͤ—!k — O08 S00 0000 rp Latest Fiction From Circulating Library, a Cent a Day ono = % Store Closes Daily at 6 0 Clock ohor = = · On Hear the Victor Records for October Friday Specials $3.98 Fall & Winter Skirts, $1 98 ds, black & navy blue only. Women’s & misses’ serge & fancy worsteds on — — Women's 496 Flannelette Gowns, 2 for 750 Slipover, V or high neck styles. Third Fleer Women’s $1.98 & $2.49 Bath Robes, $1.69 Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, in various styles, all sizes. Third Floor Women's 50c Flannelette Sacques, « 35e Extra size Flannelette Dressing Sacques. Floor Women's 79c Nainsook Chemise, 590 Teddy Bear style, lace & embroidery trimmed. Third Floor Children's $1.50 Drawer Leggins, $1. 19 All-wool Drawer Leggins, heavy basket weave, with wool cord & tassels at waist, white only; sizes 2 & 38. Third Floor Children’s $4.95 Colored Coats, $3.39 Corduroy, serge & mixtures, full belt, semi-belt & box styles, vari- ously trimmed, sizes 2 to 5. f Third Floor Children’s $1.50 Tailored Hats, $1.29 Mushroom & Rah Rah styles, of plush, velour, velveteen & corduroy, black & colors. Third Floor Women’s 25c Silk Lisle Hose, 140 Stix lisle, in black, white, combination boots & novelty stripes. Main Fileor Men’s $1 Wool Underwear, 68c Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers, very soft finish. Main Floor, Aisle 7 Men's $1 Chalmers Union Suits, 680 Spring needle ribbed, fleeced with closed crotch, ecru or silver color. Main Floor, Aisle 7 Women's $1 & $1.25 Union Suits, 720 xtra 2 * sizes, low neck, sleeveless, ankle & knee length. Fall weig Main Floor, Aisle 7 Children's 65c to 85e Union Suits, 46e Globe make, bleached cotton ribbed, fleeced & unfleeced, high neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length. Main Floor, Aisle 5 Women’s “Surety” Silk Stockings, 55c Pure chread silk, full fashioned, black, white or colors, “seconds” t $1 grade. Main Floor, Aisle 6 Men's “Everwear” Half Hose, 6 Prs. for 59e Black & colors, seconds of the kind that sell at 6 pairs for $1.50. Main Floor, Aisle s Women’s $1.45 Kid Gloves, $1 Pr. 3 2 pique Kid Gloves, with the fashionable heavily-embrotd- k; most all sizes. Main Floor, Aisle 3 85e Kid Gloves, 69e Pr. Women's light-wei 22 Kid Gloves, in all sizes; in the popular Fall shades, white or blac Main Floor, Aisle 4 50e to $1 Sample Trimmings, Ig c m_ 2 et & Spangled Bands, Fancy Beaded & Crystal Ornaments, — Tassels, black Silk Frogs & Loops. Main Floor, Aisle 4 790 to $1 36 & 42-In. Silk Nets, 50e Yd. Acht or heavy mesh, in white, black & colors. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Women’s 12% Linen Handkerchiefs, 7 gc Sheer pure — hemstitched Handkerchiefs; * white & fancy . — 12 corner Main Fleer, Aisle 5 Men's 8136 Handkerchiefs, 5c Plain white Boys 5 with %-inch hem. Main Floor, Aisie 5 Boru er gray — ribbed, closed - croteh erde — 6 to 16 years. nd Floor Boys’ $1.25 Sweater Coats, 89c Double shaw! collar & pockets; wool-mixed yarns; colors Oxford, navy, eardinal: sizes 28 to 34. Second Floor Girls’ School Coats, Special, $4.35 Of fancy mixtures, cheviots, chinchilla & corduroy; sizes 8 to 14 years. Third Floor Girls’ $1.95 Wash Dresses, 986 Made « of fine ginghams, plaids & combinations; sizes 6, 8 & 10 years. Third Floor Misses’ 98c Middy Blouses. 50c White trimmed in Copenhagen, navy & red; sizes 16. 18 & 20; short ves. Main Floor, Bargain Square ° Sa Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, 23¢ Girls’ black Sateen Bloomers; 6 to 12 year sizes. Main Floor, Bargain Square 16%4¢ Roller Toweling, 12%c Yd. 10 inches wide, fine quality, extra absorbent. Fifth Floor $3 Cut Corner Bedspreads, $2.15 Ea. Wery large size, for double beds; scalloped & cut corners. White Goods Remnants at % Price Ali Remnants of White Goods will be sold at %-price. Fifth Floor | Mtoe ( V— 750 40-Inch Black Serge, 59c All-wool, fine twill, 40-in. black French Serge. Main Floor, Aisle 1 — — Coutil Fall Model Corsets, $1.33 PR —1 average & stout figures, of heavy coutil, with elastic band, heavily throughout; embroidery trimmed; 6 supporters. Sizes 30 ito 36. rd Floor 50c Fancy Net Guimpes, 37c — ‘Net Guimpes, lace trimmed; full sizes; white & ecru. Main Floor, Aisle 2 50c Satin Ribbons, 32c Yd. -silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons; 7 inches wide; white, light blue, pink, colors & black. Main Floor, Aisle 2 Men's $1 to $1.50 Flannel Shirts, 67¢ - JAght-weight Flannel Shirts, in gray, tan & blue. Main "Floor, Aisle 10 Men’s Percale Shirts, 42c Laundered cuffs, neckband style; good patterns; excellent value. Main Fleer, Aisle 10 Men's $4 English Lace Shoes, $3.40 rand last, in patent or kid, dull ealf tops; all sizes & widths. — Second Floor ys’ $2.50 English Lace Shoes, $2.15 Second Fleer Women’s $5 — Boots, 83.90 Secend Fleer Womens’ $4 Strap Slippers, $3.25 Openwerk Strap Slippers; black & bronze kid; covered heels. a Fleer ~ Children’ s & Misses’ $2.50 Lace Boots, $2.10 s „ Bid Napol Boots, patent vamps & dull kid top, white lace ood- aa a — — ay gu to 2. Secona Frese it N * se a A . Filet Net Pillow Tops, 10c ‘floss embroidery. Fifth Fleer 5 Rainy Day Outfits, Special, $1.88 Fitth Floor ) Raincoat and Hat to match; one outfit in a box; sizes Second Fleer s’ $4 Fall Reefers, $2.69 , es eee a * : ed, 5 4 155 ¢ "3 „ od 5 2 . — é i — . r™ 8 * 3 n . ae 8 3¹ 3 2 * * 2 „ E . * 7 85 fon atch — 2 Nerd 1 „47e 8 gray patterns; Second Fileor Fifth Floor . re, 4 to 10 years, double-breasted style, with e design. Second Fleer ‘Friday Special — HRIFTY shoppers will be out Friday garnering these important saving opportunities which come as in the schedule of unusual value giving for this day. Each section of the store shares in the Friday specials & the items quoted are mark- ed at a figure so low that it obtains only for this day’s selling. Watch for the Blue Signs, for they direct the way to buying chances of an extraordinary nature. No mail or telephone orders are received on Friday Specials. Quantity restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers buying. We Give & Redeem Eagle See eee eee UM EL mn Lan MME LE eT Lat ear MEETUP inn Stamps Few 1 Restricted Articles Excepted ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH <2) LNELEATOERAEDEREATTTTTESNPOTEUEA ADE ADAODOUEAED AS EEUAATESUODU NEL ANSE ELAN ETON EEH SETA GEAEAOOL TD EAEAEG PEST ETA ETE E ET US HADDAEU HEE ET AANA AA ADU ABET TELE MIM eee unemmmmmun For Friday of Buy- in-St. Louis Week, We Offer 500. Smart Fall Suits Largest Distributors STS. Hie Py ~ es 715 . se 2 Famous-Barr Co. Worien s & Misses’ Sizes — 7 4 73 Fall Suits. e Prt Roos ont i os sat etre sae 22 Norfolk The Styles Men's-Wear Serge Whipcord Wool Poplins Gabardine Military Cossack Belted Braided Tailored tures, gray & black. coats being lined with soft peau de cygne. $7.50 Queen Pneu- matic Sweepers 4:50 Universally known and wide- ly advertised all over the Unit- ed States at $7.50—while 950 last. $5 Duntley Pneumatic Clean- er & Sweeper, the new 1915 model, with all improvements, $3.95. $2.25 Bissell Sweepers, $1.49. Fourth Floor Crown Jewel There are 20 distinctive styles, trimmed with fur, velvet, braid, buttons, silk ornaments & embroidery. Third Floor. EM MT MLL LM This lot of Suits illustrates in a most striking way superior value giving. It brings to women opportunity of saving fully a fourth on their The Materials Broadcloth ‘Mixtures - These are to be had in the wanted colors of bottle green, African brown, Hague or navy blue, plum, mix- Every garment is expertly tailored & smartly styled, ae eee ATMA ADA LS LAELIA PART DUA TART A HU enen Black Silk Velvet Untrimmed Hats at 81.85 A collection of fetching new shapes, in small, medium & large effects, made of high-grade silk velvets, also satin plush tops with velvet facings—Hats of high style that will meet approval from dis- criminating women & selling Friday at considerably be- low real worth. Third Floor | Table ‘d’Hote 13 We Will Serve From 11 to 2 at 500 Bisque of Crawfish, or Chicken Broth With Rice Baked California Salmon, Creole Sauce, or Sirloin Steak, Bordelaise Sauce, or Roast —* Turkey, Cranberry Jelly Baked Sweet Potato, or Potatoes a la Indienne Scalloped Tomatoes, or Waldorf Salad Fresh Peach Cobbler, Whipped Cream, or Sliced Pineapple, or Neapolitan Ice Cre Coffee Milk ‘Chocolate Anton’s Orchestra Sixth Tea Floor 50c & 75c Novelty Belts, 37 1 _ Silk, leather & tur trimmed. pia 8 iy Kleinert’s O All sizes; ee Main Fleer, Ala 3 White or Black Dress Beltings. 8c _ Conca r plain; 2% to 3% inch widths. Main Fleer, Aisle 3 20-Mule-Team Borax, 7c l-pound packages; per pound, fe. Main Fleer, Ale 8 Benzoin & Almond Lotion, 14c Jergens', the popular lotion. Main Fleer, Aiste S Pompeian Massage Cream, 4 42¢ The 76c size; per jar, 42e. Main Fleer, Aisle 8 $2.50 & $3. Lace Curtains, $1.55 Pr. Heavy French cable or Brussels net, madras weave, marquisette & Scotch Lace Curtains: all colors. Fourth Fleer $3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.05 Pr. Fine quality Saxony, Point 4 Brussels or French cable net Lace Curtains. — of handmade ported Curtal all colors, 1.8 Fourth $1.25 & $1.50 Lace Bedspreads, 59c Each Lace Bedspreads, copies of Japanese & Mexican hand drawnwork de- signs; a few have very slight imperfections. Pourth Fieer 75e & 98e Curtain Laces, 45c Yd. 42 to 60 inch Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces; all colors; newest signs; copies of handmade laces. — — | Room Lot Wall Papers at, Special, $1.79 Suitable for living room, 7 room & hall; sufficient to — — paper entire room m size 12x14 * : Feurth Fiecr Photo Postals, 8 for 250 Splendid portraits; promptly made. Studie, Sixth Fiver 490 All-Wool Challis, 25c . Imported French Challis; light ground with small dots & stripes. | Main Fleer, 1 — —— Men's $15 Fall Rogers’ — A splendid lot of strictly all-wool Scotch tweed Over- coats for men & young men in brown, tan and gray mix- tures; quarter silk lined, new- est Fall models. Overcoats “Vesta” Pattern Si verwar= Because the pattern is to be discontinued, remarkably low prices are quoted on this heavy weight XII silver-plated ware. These Friday prices obtain only while quantity on hand lasts. a $1 value, 6 for 3 or Forks, $2 value, 6 for $1.10. Medium Knives, value, 6 for $1.25. Berry Spoons, regular 98¢ value, ‘each, 50c. Other pieces marked at sim- ilar reductions, Main Fleer, Bargain Square regular $2 Secend Fleer — ees $1, $1.25 & $1.50 Dress Goods, 75c Yd. A special lot of 1300 yards seasonable 50 & 54-inch plain & neat fancy mixed checked woolen suitings, including some plain black. Main Floor, Aisle 1 See our Display of Auto Accessories & Apparel at the Auto Show This Week. Vietor Records. & Music Rolls of the hits from the “Girl From Utah” which comes to the Olympic next week, are on sale here. Sixth Fleer 2 . EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH 860 to 8450 All Styles & Records Call & heat them played Tou are : welcome whether you buy or not. Payments arranged. Boys’ $6.50 Special 5 4.97 materials in — well made & have heavy linings. Sixth Floor Combination Suits In this special lot are four snappy new Norfolk styles, with extra pair of knickerbockers to match. They are of all-wool y & brown check patterns. Garmente are The full pegtop knickers 6 tol are lined throughout & come in sizes 6 to 17 years. $1.50 Bengaline Silk, 75e Yd. Rich, heavy satin, faced, two toned; 36-inch Silk Bengaline. Mains Fleer, Alsie 1 980 50-Inch Blue Serge, 75e Yd. Extra strong, double warp, navy Blue Serge, aponged & shrunk. 8 980 36-In. Striped Poplin, 45c Yd. Fancy military or roman striped; 86-inch silk — Fleer, Aisle 1 $1.50 Black Crepe de Chine, 950 Rich, heavy satin faced, two toned; 86-inch Silk Ben ile Piste, “The Salamander,” Special at 39c Owen Johnson's most popular novel. Main Fleer, Alale 9 Gold Initial Stationery, 2 Boxes for 25c Old English ribbon design; initial stamped on extra quality lawn finish paper, in Seid; all initials. Main „ Alsle 10 757 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum, 55c Sq. Yd. Joseph Wild & Co.'s reliable make. Fourth Fleor $13.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 88.75 Splendid patterns; 6x9 sizes. Fourth Fleer $12.50 9x12-Ft. Brussels Rugs, $9 Sloans or Hartford makes. Fourth Fleer $7 Guaranteed All-Felt Mattresses, $5. Built in solid layers with a heavy rolled edge; all sizes Feurth Fleer . $4.50 24 or 36-In. Pedestals, $3.10 Oak or — finish. Fourth Fleer $9 Iron Bed & Spring, $6.25 8-ft., 3-ft. 6 inches or 4-ft. 6-in. wi * tin finish with never sag spring. 4% Beds tn white oF see — Mar- $30 New Eldredge Machines, $19.75 with tables slightly marred; guaramtecd 10" Peel number. Fitth Nee $12.75 Pullman Sleeper Baby Carriages, $10.98 With auto hood, back storm curtains, artillery wheels. Fifth Fleer $30 Genuine Indestructo Trunks, $12.75 With extra trays & hat compartment. DeLuxe style. Fitth Fiece $8 & $10 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $5 Semi-porcelain, mismatched decorated Dinner Sets; while 15 Fitth Fteee $25 Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets, $18.95 100 pieces, delicate floral decorations; coin gold treatment. Fifth Fleer $1.35 & $1.50 Cut Glass Pieces, Sse 6-inch Nappies, Spoon Trays & Bon Bon Dishes, in various Ng — Fitth $5 Three-Light Electric Showers, $3.50 Complete with glassware, wired ready to hang. Basement Gallery $1.45 Full Jointed Dolls, 98c 1 Large size, curly sewed wig, moving eyes with lashes. Boys’ $3.75 prem pers hye $2.88 Rubber. tired, , ali braced, adju $1.50 Aluminum Saucepans, 79c Aladdin pure Aluminum Berlin Saucepans or Kettles, with eR 50 Bar Lenox Soap, 12 for 29e Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox Laundry Soap. Basement Gailery 40c 17-Inch Coal Hods, 24c Heavy galvanized Coal Hods, with strong bail. Basement Gallery Ford Tire Tool, Special at 236 For removing — replacing Ford — usually sold at several times this figure. Basement Gallery Ane 1 Fancy ell Today’s Times Carries the Complete Story of a Great Friday of Value-Giving in The Basement Economy Store The various sections participating with ex- } traordinary items. Just a few specimens are below given: 2813.78 $15 & $17.50 Fall Suits.........98.75 2978, $22.50 & $25 Fall Suit . 611.78 = f yard. %% 8 ‘ , N * 7 5 ci 8 1 r e
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trated in the * The French models for Autumn Next Sunday Post-Dispatch t. Louls women may hesitate to accept these—but in th Bis Real 1 ana Want Directory wiil be found homes ers that St. Louis women will not pas; by. are illus- J. LO UIS POST-UISPATCH PAGES 15—28. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915.—PART TWO. PAGES 15—28. tory. ; Grand — ia St. Leon Newt Week Th wi be artistic 1232338 in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch For next week 's best attraction at the Movies, co t the —— want page of the big Sunday Want and Heal Wentz Birds reproduced im beautiful and GIRL SERIOUSLY BURNED IN POURING KEROSENE ON FIRE Her Father Also Injured in Try- ing to Beat Out Flames in Her Dress. Miss Nellie Ogden, 23 years old, of 62 Cote Brilliante avenue was so bad- ly burned at her home this mornirz ‘when she tried to quicken the «itchen fire with kerosene, that abe’ was taken to the city hospital, waere her condition fs considered critical. Her father, Ben- jamin Ogden, was also badly burned fin trying to ald her and is at the hos- The father had made a fire in the kitchen stove and his daughter had pre- pared his breakfast when she discov- ered the fire was dying out. She poured a cup of kerosene into the stove. There was a slight explosion and the flames caught her clothing. She ran, gecreaming, into the back yard, pur- sued by her father, who had caught up a rug and was trying to wrap it around her. The excited young woman struck it out of his hands and, in trying then to tear away her burning clothing, the father scorched his hands and singed his face and beard. Miss Ogden's sister, Mrs. Albert Ed- Warda, 4540 Cote Brilliante, heard the Screams and ran to the Ogden home with blankets. Tyler B. Houck, 4565 Cote Brilliante, went to their assistance and all of them succeeded in getting the blankets around Miss Ogden and pmothering the fire. All were scorched in the rescue. >. LOSES LEG IN FALL FROM TRAIN Wheels of S Caught Under Freight Cars. Albert Gehrung, 8 years old, of 1829A Suilivan avenue, is at the city hospital in a critical condition from injuries received yesterday afternoon -when he fell under the wheels of a Wiggins Ferry freight train at Hall and Dock streets. His left leg was crushed so that it had to be ampu- tated at the thigh and his right foot was so badly injured that it may Rave to be amputated. The police say that the boy was r ing on the train without permis- sion when he lost his hold and fell. Boy, Alumni Medical Soctety Meets Tonight 94 — annual public meeting of the edi el Society of the City Hospital Alumni will be held at the St. Lows Political Strategy Exhibited in the Election of Woman's Council Now Mrs, Utter Got Office ohe Wanted Spirited Pre-Election . paign Indicated by e Vote, and Resoluti ) Prevent Anonymous «i. - tioneering by Mail Is Passed. By Marguerite Martyn. 1 * women enjoy intricate polit- ica] problems as well as do men; that they are as quick to grasp critical and strategic situations and can accept both defeat and victory with as easy grace, as little excitement and hys- teria as the stronger and politically su- perior sex is supposed to do, was inter- estingly demonstrated at the annual meeting and election of the Woman's Council yesterday. This vigorous young organization nuw has some 57 club presidents as members, who, in turn, represent more than 5000 women. That it has come into being within the last year end a half b> speaks intense vitality and interest with in the organization. That a lively and even bitterly fought campaign on behalf of certain candi- dates has gone on for months, was well enough known among club women an: that intensity of feeling with regard to who should be the next president did not subside until the vote was actually cast, was shown by the evenness with which the result was divided, 54 for Mrs. Cleaver and 58 for Mrs, Mechin. Loser Joked About Defeat. WONDER if Mrs. Mechin's stylish | new autumn costume of black and white crepe blouse, jaunty velvet turban and black broadcloth suit, as opposed to that of Mrs. Cleaver’s, who came up from Carondelet prepared for comfort in white pique and season-old Panama hat, mayn't have been the de- ciding factor among doubtful and un- instructed delegates at the last moment! Be that as it may, there never was a more graceful loser than Mrs. Cleaver. Her cohorts grouped about her looked crestfallen as they removed their “Cleaver” badges, but the vanquished candidate was ready to joke about it Once Mrs. Utter referred some matter of dispute to Mrs. Cleaver and the de- feated one responded, Don't bother me. I have troubles of my own.” But it was with only mock seriousness she MRS G. V. R. MECHIN. — Photo by Sid Whiting. vr an ambassadorship. but made head of the Civics Committee, regarded as, next to the Way and Means Committee the most important portfolio in the president’s cabinet. Some Political Maneuvers. HE women lent themselves to some . i interesting trading and shifting in the ticket and rearrangement of order of balloting, controlled by the chair, when she called for nominations for the civics head, but when it became apparent that Mrs. Cleaver was being saved for the office she was given an overwhelming majority. Another bit of interesting legislation was when, after almost every other of- fice was disposed of, the chairman of Ways and Means was called for. Mrs. Oppenheimer was the favorite candidate on the official ballot. An attempt was being made to run Mrs. Charles Stix as a dark horse.“ Mrs. Stix was not present and Oppenheimer supporters GETS VERDICT OF 29 FOR 14 HENS AILLED BY DOGS Owner in Petition Had Asked for $50, Estimated Number of Eggs He Might Have Received. A ‘ury in Justice Gorman's court yesterday afternoon awarded $25 dam- ages to Gustav Holzborn of 157 St. George street, in his suit against Mayer Goffstein, a grocer of 143 St. George street, to recover the value of 14 hens and a rooster which were killed by Goffstein’s two dogs May 2% last. an his petition Holzborn asked for $25.50 actual and $25 punitive damages. He also filed an estimate of the value of the eggs which might have been laid by his 14 hens if thay had not been killed. He figured that in June, July and August the hens would have laid 520 eggs, which, at an average price of 20 cents a dozen, would have yielded a gross return of $12.40. Deducting the cost of feeding the hens, he figured that his net return from the eggs would have been $10.23. Holzborn testified that he was awakened at 4 a. m. on the day of the tragedy and found Goffstein's dogs in his yard. Twelve chickens were dead and three were so badly hurt they died ae “ext day. Holzbcrn's grandmother, Mrs. Lena Holzborn, 70 years old, testified that Goffstein promised to pay for the chick- ens. This was denied by Goffstein, who jaid on the witness stand that he did not know the chickens had been killed until notice of the suit was served on him. Goffstein’s daughter, Miss Mollie Goffstein, testified that before going to bed, about 10 p. m., May 27,. she locked the dogs in the store. She was unable to say how they got out. Goffstein file? notice of an appeal to the Circuit Court. The costs in the case were assessed against Goffstein. They amounted to $21, almost the estimated value of the slaughtered chickens. No testimony was given as to Holz- born's estimate of the egz-producing probabilities if his hens bad lived. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Our 4c Assorted Chocolates, 25c Ib. Wnen the renting problem is under consideration—either from the ‘stand- point of the tenant or landlord—the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Renting | Kool BUILDING FORMALLY OPENED Several Thousand Persons At- tend Exercises at New $650,000 Structure. The formal public opening of the $650,- (00 Grover Cleveland High School, at Virginia avenue and Osceola street, was, attended last night by several thou- sand persons who examined what the School Board says is one of the most advanced buildings of its kind in the United States. The building was opened for school purposes on Sept. 7. The structure, designed by William B. Ittner, is the largest high school in the city, and has accommodations for about 1800 students. There are three floors besides the basement, and 50 rooms. The building is of a modified Tudor-Gothic style, with reddish-brown brick walls, and is considered fireproof. The interior finish is oak, and all concrete walls are painted a light yellow. Supt. Blewett and others made ad- dresses in the auditorium during the evening, and H. F. Hoch, the principal, with his corps of teachers, guided visi- tors about the building. A school cho- rus of 550 mixed voices sang. Every convenience for students and teachers has been provided. There is an emergency room for the former in case of illness and separate retiring rooms for the latter. The stairways are divided by rails so that students may ascend and descend without interfering with each other’s progress. There are so many stairways that any part of the building may be reached from any other point within three minutes. Washed Air Supplied, The structure is heated by steam, and washed air supplied to each room by a ventilating system which is planned to keep the temperature at 70 degrees Fahrenheit at all times. Vacuum cleaning pipes run to each room—an in- novation in the high schools. The basement is given over to the machine shops, locker rooms, a swim- ming pool, domestic science rcoms, and power plant. The shops are the only ones in the city schools which have a separate electric motor for each ma- chine. These rooms are made sound- proof by brick walls. The dining room is fittéd In cafeteria style, and can seat almost 550 pupils. The general offices, class-rooms, gym- nasium and auditorium are on the first GROVER CLEVELAND S MORE CASES OF | DIPHTRIERIA FOUND IN WALNUT PARK Conditions as to Disease in Other Parts of City Are Re- ported to Be Normal. Five more cases of diphtheria in the Walnut Park district of northwest St. Louis were reported to the Health De- partment today. One of these devel- oped at a Lutheran parochial school at Gilmore and Harney avenues, and phy. siclans were sent there to examine the 200 pupils. As a result of the examination of about 1100 pupils of the Walnut Park public school yesterday, 11 children were found to have diphtheria symp- toms. In this district 52 cases of the disease have been reported in about three weeks. Conditions as to diphtheria in other parts of the city are said by Health Department physicians to be normal. * vided in other high schools in the city. The musical, mechanical drawing and art departments are on the third floor. A sound-proof concert room, seating about 300 persons, is provided to give pupils an opportunity to practice before audiences without disturbing the rest of the school. The building has three front entrances and two others on each side. The halis gre about twenty feet wide, and each door opening into them is paneled with glass to provide as much natural light as possible. ——ů ů —— —— CC SURGEON QUITS WAR WORK American, Formerly With Austrians, Says Faces of Men Maunted Him. Nt YORK, Oct. 7.—Dr. John R. Oli- ver, son of Robert S. Oliver of Albany, N. T., formerly Assistant Secretary of War, who arrived here yesterday after serving for seberal months as a regi- mental surgeon in the Austrian army, sald today that his return was made necessary by a nervous breakdown. He attributed this to the strain of the re- sponsibility in deciding whether con- valescent Austrian soldiers must return tc the fighting lines or be sent to their homes. He said the faces of men he sent back to the front haunted him. —ůů— N livestock Shi r Awarded J. J. Jones of Petersburg, Va., was awarded $1185 da es against the Bal- & Ohio Raliroad by a ju in dg an's division of the St. Louis City Court yesterday after noon. nine horses to the National Stock in April, 1913. He alleged that the an- mals were not properly cared for and suffered in transit. AUTO BODY |BUILDING-REPAIRING AND ME TA PAINTING, TRIMMIN Te. e — — — You Can Afford to Own a Haynes “Light Six” Two Modele—Three Body Styles Model 34— America’s Greatest Light Six’* — 5-passenger Touring Car, 121" wheelbase, Model 34—The Prettiest Roadster in America—3-passenger, **8o-Bhae-Belle’’ design. Model 35—The Kokomo ‘‘Six’’—7-passenger Touring Car, 127° wheelbase, rr N weight 2950 Ibo. 61388 $1485 $1495 All Prices f. o. b. Kokomo, Ind. When May We Give You a Demonstration? AT THE AUTOMOBILE * AND NEWELL MOTOR CA 308 N. TWELFTH STREET Olive 4900—Central 2778 THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, KOKOMO, INDIANA 1 intl AT halmers SIx~40 TWIN-BODY CAR | Flannigan shipped 16 mules and yards floor. Each class room is limited to 48 were quick to announce that Mrs. Stix had declared she would not serve. Stix supporters admitted this, but continued tc support her and the decision was close, Mrs. Oppenheimer receiving oniv six votes more than Mrs. Stix. Just why so many voters and the chair should seem to desire the election of Mrs. Stix when it was admitted she would resign may not have been trans- parent to the uninitiated. There were about 150 delegates and a great crowd of spectators in the ban- quet hall of the American Annex and a full retinue of messengers, pages, tellers and sergeants-at-arms evidently had been well drilled, for the order of business, interspersed with a program of addresses, luncheon and music, went forward with remarkable dispatch, be- 507 Washington Ave. speaking a well-oiled machine some- face as a means for driving the mos- Remember This-— |=: . Westcott Six, 81295 You have not seen the greatest Shoe values in M2 UTTER, the retiring president | os “> pupils, instead of the 75 or 100 in the majority of schools. The gymnasium is provided with a dividing wall which en- ables both boys and girls to exercise at the same time. The auditorium seats 2000 persons and the lower floor seats can be removed so that the space may be used for games. The balcony extends from the second to the third floor, and may be reached from both levels without climb- ing additional stairs. The stage _ will reat 600, and is provided with a steel fire curtain nine inches thick, which cost about $9000. ‘ Soundproof Concert Room. The second floor is devoted to chem- istry, botany, physics, the library and business instruction rooms. Each desk in the physics department has a com- pressed air jet, something not yet pro- Medical’ Society Auditorium, 3525 Pine street, tonight. Miss Stanley of the University of Missouri will read a paper on “Practical Dietetics” and Mrs. Em- ma Irene McLagan will also be on the DEMAR Directory is the best medium for sure and satisfactory res Its. “ROOKIES” FIGHT MOSQUITOES “warms of Insects Infest Fort Sher- dan Citizens’ Camp. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The 500 civilians taking the course of military instruc: tion at the Fort Sheridan training camp were fighting an enemy, the mosquito, today. Huge swarms of the insects have in- fested the ca ap the last two days ani marred the uniformity of the battalions’ parades, because swatting the mosqui- toes became essential. The citizen sol diers were supplied with bottles of oil with which to bathe their hands and said it. Of course we didn’t know at that time that the minority leader was to be „taken care of' by the candidate mak- ers—not given a secretary-of-stateship — — 22 SHIM Touring and Palanquin Car Both for $1700 Here is the motor car investment good for every day in the year. It combines a luxurious, artistic, aristocratic closed body with the Chalmers Six-40 seven-passenger touring car body. These bodies were designed to- gether and this is the first time in motor car building that they have been per- fectly blended. This closed body is so distinctive, so much finer than anything else of its kind, that we have given it a new and characteristic name—/alanquin, (pal-an-keen’). When not in use it can be taken apart and stored in a small space in your garage. S THE reader knows, the (Palen quin was the last word in a luxurious closed equipage used by oriental nobility before they adopted motor cars like the rest of the world. We have adapted the luxury of the Palanquin to motor car ser- —~~ ATHENA Erne ES * } —ͤ—ê—ẽ ee ere — 7 ee pe — - - iss Minit Tua — —— — — — —— CRI ne ye St. Louis until you have visited the ShoeMart rern, ken against bossism and bosses For Tomorrow— We Feature Extra High-Cut Cloth Top Boots weeks ago, certainly made use of some steam roller methods yesterday and with frankness admitted the charge. No opposing angle escaped her alert, con- In patent leather and fine kid— cloth tops, button styles—mod- els you will like, qualities we can recommend—special, centrated attention, her ready gavel, 00 «Jick decisions and arbitrary rulings, Bargain Room TULL Pe atti tii i iit iil —— eee pees = 1110 III N with the retort, If you don't like ‘t appeal.“ were so scarifying at tir that there was scarcely a woman bold enough to openly protest. But her frank acknowledgement of her tactics seet..d to inspire the utmost confidence in oft-reiterated profeskion of democracy. One tense and embarrassing moment there was for the Chair when Mrs. egg. of the Windermere Hotel, object- ed to the motion to close the nomi..a- tions for second vice. president with only one candidate, and that Mrs. Ut- ter. But the obstruction lasted only an instant. Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw, who flagged an attempt to run Mrs. Utter as % dark horse“ for president, savi “Our president did the manly thing in the tomanly way by stating which of- dee she desired, ‘hat being second vice. wh-re she can serve at membership ex- tension,“ quickly arose, and with a lit- tle parliamentaring, saved the occasion again, and Mrs. Utter was elected to the position she desired with a return that might as well have been unani- mous. Chair Defends Electioneering. A ripple upon the surface the whole interior so a newspaper may be easily read. Plenty of Room The interior is arranged to give seven adult passengers ty of room even when heavy wraps or coats are worn or carried. The doors are unusually wide and swing out of the way, itting easy eS en ee ——75* — parel. Both front seats are and the owner may drive with perfect comfort. Wonderful Prices Prices of Touring car and Palanquin Com- eee 2 r d e quickly fitted lo any seven-passenger touring body,). i ö 5 : fiinf — — — — IL — — Inn ſſſiſfſſſſ — D rir * WESTCOTT Six for 81295 —just think of it! The most wonderful motor car value of the year has just arrived by express and will be shown on the stage of the theater at Auto Show Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Don't fail to see the car. If you have seen the show it will be worth your while to go again to see this car, or see it at our showrooms after the show. WESTCOTT SUPERIORITIES and blends into it perfectly. exactly. When installe:| it is built right into the car. The Palanquin can be quickly put oa or taken off in your own garage without the expense of a. expert. change is simple and easy. When not in use it can be readily taken apart and placed in a small comer of your garage. The wide windows 8 glass, curtained with substantial and four of them may be opened if desired. Simply pressing a convenient switch, lights interest you. SEE THE CHALMERS CAR IN THE THEATER AT THE AUTO <HOW hc Service to Owners . re deemable for a 11 ea 85 Just in—a New Lot Women’s Gypsy Boo's — — In New Midnight Blue Wonderful Values Fine Dress Boots Real quality Boots—Goodyear welt sewed—in patent leather and dull leather, button style— with cloth tops, Cuban or leather Louis heels—the season's newest and most effective styles—spe- cially priced, Feet te es tr tT EEE Pe Te — — — _ TFL TEEPE T THAT we — that indicated where deep dis- turbance had been, was the action in regard to anonymous electioneering by mail. The whole matter of anony- mous letters upon whatever provoca tion was vigorously condemned and a —— iti — ute d direct to cylinder block without WESTCOTT Continental resolution passed consigning all such a eix-crlip er motor—WESTCOTT Cantilever rear springs, —— communications to the waste basket vanadium steei—Firestone quick detachable, Gemountable rims— “where they belong.” But the tiri grain, full, bright ename! leather—patented WESTCOTT upholstery, no but- dent, ever mindful of her princr || | Sideeed aed, double-ventiating . Pemtascts onctman "top president, ever min of her princi- visioned an P a Aman top onal urtai twenty other distinctive WESTC ple of democracy, not alone when it ity contains, and tweaty T Supertorities. comes to a decision in favor of the «reatest good for the greatest number, but when it comes to the recognition of the voice of each individual could find an apology even for anonymous letter writers. “With your resolution you have but taken another step in evolution,” she said. “The electioneerers were striving after democracy, to express an opinion in government. They merely had not got so far as to be able to differentiate between proper and improper methods. * 2 1 a Fiſfſiſiſſin of . 22 service at eny Chalmers Park Automobile See it on the Stage at the Auto Show Westcott Motor Sales Co. 3334 South Grand Av. DEALERS WANTED IN MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS. T. C. BRANDLE, Pres and Sales Mer. | om Vereintes 8 , = 3 0 , — ; ~.* 520 of ° m4 ees ee. 3 3 be 4 N Nee Peers “TT 3 * ee 2 3 1 *
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4 ving of accidents in crossing Founded by JOSEPH PUL PULITZER, Dec, 18, 1878. Published by the Pulitser Publishing 00. | 210-218 N. Broadwey. * express Afra 2 E Postetgee, St. Leun Mo. as second-class ‘THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. | Post-Dispatch Circulation bog 6 months, 1915: 4 350,066 204,479 — Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY N in the UNITED STA are * “LETTERS | FROM THE PEOPLE ‘ German and Allies Loans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial, “Germany Over America,” con- cerning the mass meeting of the American Truth Seciety held in New York City, has just been called to my attention. The burden of your criti- cem seems to be that in protesting the loan of a halt a billion dollars no mention was made of the German-Austrian loan. Your conclusion was n® doubt formed by the Associated Press report of the meeting. It was pointed out that the object of the meeting was not to interfere with the rights ot private citizens or private corporations who wished to gamble upon the outeome of the war in Burope; that roy te German loan was pri- fately subscribed; that the proposed allied loan to be subscribed by banks which were the | trustees of the people's money, and that as our * were all related, their participation not a matter of discretion upon the part of direcors controlled by the Money Trust, bn one in which the feelings and interests of de- sitors should be considered. progress of the meeting, while a reading a letter from one of our tm which the bank called attention it held a few German securi- of the — applauded. The ; quickly called attention to the fact that f the private flotation of $10,000,000 of German was the only justification for floating a of allied securities, such transac- would thereby establish the loan neutral- ¥ of the United States toward the British and ' e allies upon the ratio of 100 te 1. Your also said “the loan was not condemned it was a bad transaction or because it against American interests—that question is ae. The fact of the matter was that — of the evening were mainly con- conned with these features of the loan. A. O'LEARY, President American Truth Society. — 3 Open Oars Getting Uncomfortable. 6 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seems to me it is about time the United Rafl- te taking the open cars off of the Sarah eet line. Passengers riding any distance in 966 open cara are in danger of taking a severe not meationing discomfort. Furthermore, cars have been a nuisance all summer igh, on account of the rainy weather. Any lumber of times the seats were water-scaked and ® floors covered with water. The conductors deem to care if the curtains were down or A SARAH STREET PASSENGER. — — Locust Street c. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 trust you will allow me space tn your valuable — for a suggestion much-needed to facilitate the heavy traffic on Locust street. The cut-off on Locust should bear northwest from Theresa avenue, cross Washington avenue, Grand with the north line close to the Third Ch ureh, curving into Washington avenue, et Grand. This eliminates four bad turns, Locust to Theresa, Theresa to Washington, to Grand, Grand into West Washine- tom. Lucas avenue should be cut at, or west of — . to bear northwestwardly te Grand, curv- ing into Delmar boulevard, west. Then Delmar travelers east, with the exception of this slight end, would have a straight run from University City to Fourth street. All living on West Wash- ington avenue and Washington terrace, traveling st, would have no sharp corners, turning an easy circle into Locust street, and with the excep- on of this would have a direct line to Fourth reet. If it is desired to make Locust street a | safe east.and west highway, it should be funneled under Grand avenue, coming out at each 200 or 300 feet from Grand avenue, and the Grand avenue, ould pay for the tunnel. Those wishing to turn ‘rom Locust street to north or south Grand would tn from Locust a block east or west of Grand 0 * north or south, then to Grand, then north or : . | THE JEFFERSON CITY JUGGLERS. The public is not much interested in the opin- ions of the Republican minority of the Legislative Investigating Committee concerning the Peni- tentiary and Auditor Gordon's office, but it is deeply interested in the facts. The minority report expresses the opinion that State Auditor Gordon exhibits the “viciousness of nepotism as practiced at the State Capitol in its worst form.” There may be difference of opinion with regard to the “form” of Auditor Gordon's nepotism, but the facts submitted are that the Auditor’s wife draws a salary of $1800 a year as a clerk and seldom visits the office; that Olga Meals, a clerk, draws one salary of $1800 from the Auditor’s office and another of $600 as a clerk of the State Board of Equalization. These facts speak for themselves. As to the Penitentiary, we learn these facts: Warden McClung receives $3 a day for the board of six convict servants without authoriza- tion of law. These payments are made with supplies from the prison commissary, conducted by the War- den’s son, who runs a private prison store with free rent, free light and free labor. The Goddard Grocery Co. supplied goods amount of $90,000 without bids. Armour & Co. was awarded meat contracts over lower bidders. The Rumsey Manufacturing Co. supplied plumbing for a new cell building without a con- tract. Recently we learned that Oberman, a prison labor contractor, supplied raw materials, hired convict labor and sold the finished product of the State shops. Every dip into the State administration brings additional evidence of irregularities, bad man- agement, juggling with public funds and sacri- fice of public to personal interests. Revelations of penitentiary mismanagement and abuses are particularly offensive. How long will the ferson City jugglers? to the people bear with the Jef- ‘= =] * wre | With widows and widowers there is no watch- ful waiting. WHY BAKERS WON’T WRAP IT. At Tuesday’s publie hearing before the Public Welfare Committee of the Aldermen, the bakers | explained their opposition to wrapping bread. Such reasons as that wrapping makes warm loaves soggy, or that bakers couldn’t afford wrap- ping machinery, or that customers didn’t want wrapped bread, were the best reasons they offered —all typical business reasons for opposing health measures—all beside the point. The point is that health authorities are unani- mous in demanding wrapped bread to guard the public against filth and contagion. St. Louis has had bitter experience with dirty bakeries and dirty bread. Now is the time for intelligence to obviate the danger. = = 9 THE SANTA FE’S BIGGEST YEAR. The surplus of the Santa Fe Railroad during the year ending June 30 was $20,581,000, the great- est in the history of the company. The surplus which enabled it to maintain a uniform dividend of 6 per cent has been as follows in recent years: In 1914, $14,475,275; in 1913, $16,445,044; in 1912, $18,961,551; in 1911, $15,662,378; in 1910, $14,717,094. As an index of conditions from which railroads and general business are benefiting, the showing is most gratifying. But in the very report in which he announces the most profitable twelve- month his road has ever had, President Ripley cannot refrain from discussing the need for high- er railroad rates. As an example of the influ- ence of a fixed idea on railroad habits of thought, this may have pathological interest. But what actual proof do earnings equivalent to 11 per cent on Santa Fe stock afford as to the railroads’ pathetic sufferings from inability to im- pose higher charges on traffic? = = * OUR OPPORTUNITY IN CHEESE. Among other American products that have been helped by the European war, cheese has one of the biggest showings. In a year, for instance, our cheese exports jumped from over 2,000,000 to over 39,000,000 pounds. In the month of May 1914, we exported only 142,007 pounds, valued at $26,277, while in May, 1915, we exported no less than 12,068,452 pounds, valued at $1,818,402. They are too busy making gun cotton and picric acid, in Burope, to bother about cheese. So this is our opportunity. But it can only be made a permanent American industry to anything like the extent it has grown, if we use brains in making our cheese. We must make as good cheese as Europe is used to, or we shall lose the trade when the war ceases. American cheese makers will do well to consider the following humorous remarks on cheese, by that clever Englishman, Hillaire Belloc, in an amusing story entitled Four Men,” which appeared before the war. The four men in the story are enjoying a tramp through Sussex, in the South of England, and cheese is one of the good things they find there. And one of them breaks out in the following eulogy on cheese, such as they eat in those parts: Who in Suasex ever heard of “some king of cheese?” You might as well talk in Hereford of “some kind of cider.” And undoubtedly you acquired in other countries a habit of eating that Gorgonzola cheese, which is made of soap in Connecticut; and Stilton, which is not made at Stilton; and Camembert, and other outland- ish things. But in Sussex, let me tell you, we have but one cheese, the name of which is CHEESE. It is One; and undivided, though divided into a thousand fragments, and un- changing, though changing in place and con- sumption: There is in Sussex no Cheese but Cheese. In color it is yellow, which is the right color of Cheese. It ts neither young nor old. Its taste is that of Cheese, and nothing more. A man may live upon it all the days of his life. mig infer from this that good cheese is thing. And it is. But good cheese is e less scarce. And much American cheese dor ee e TJ ĩ oe eC Oe RR ’ es * — Nn R r wy 1 9 eS * * 4 * 8 * 4 - ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENT NG NG, OCTOBER | 7, 1915. —— hepe to win the verdict on good cheese in Belloc’s last semtence quoted above. America can supply the world with cheese. But it must be CHEESE. = = r RILEY IN HIS 62D A. “Simplicity, humanity, melody” are dominating traits found by a local Indianapolis analyst in James Whitcomb Riley’s personality as well as 3 The analyist is accurate as well as pathetic. The children of his native State have been accustomed on Oct. 7 to pay birthday tributes to the Dean of Indiana men of letters. This year observance of the day on a broader national scale has been worthily planned. The country has been fortunate in having had two agreeable avenues to the poet’s acquaintance. One was through his poems. The other was through his frequent appearances before audiences during the many years he was on the plat- form. Delightful as Mr. Riley’s verses are in any setting, familiarity with them was never gained under more advantageous circumstances than when they were recited by Mr. Riley himself. Reported dying from paralysis a few years ago, he is now declared to be in excellent health. Friends who stood between his generosity and his earnings from copyrights and readings invested the savings so judiciously that he is now said to be worth a quarter of a million dollars. This Villon of our homely American ways has surely deserved our gratitude. He is a versifier ef tenderness and genuine poetic fancy who has put the experiences of ordinary lives, especially the memories of their earlier years, in felicitous speech. The thoughts of many admirers will turn to 528 Lockerbie street, Indianapolis, on the poet’s sixty-second birthday. = = * * The warring Furopean nations have only to plank do-7n the cash to get any amount of neutral American lumber. =~ wwe GOOD LUCK, WOODROW. President Wilson's life in the White House may aptly be described as “one d— d thing after another.” It has been full of trouble. Now the tide turns with a good thing—a lovely woman who has promised to marry him. A romance in the White House is always in- teresting and the American people, who have sympathized with the President in his sorrow and trouble, will rejoice that he is able to turn his back upon them and find new zest and joy in life with a charming companion. Good luck to the White House lovers. = = = FRAGRANT FIGHTING. We sniff a peculiar significance in the latest reports of the situation at La Basse, where the Germans and English are opposed to each other. We don’t blame them for being opposed to each other, if what our correspondent, Karl von Wie- gand, says is true. He says he found the Ger- man troops taking a bath in sugar vats, immedi- ately after which they went into battle, only to be saturated with odoriferous gas squirted by the English. This made the Germans low-spirited. Our own delicacy forbids our describing the sit- vation, but Von Wiegand doesn't care what he says. If you hanker for that sort of reading, here is his fragrant word-painting: In one corps headquarters Gen. von F asked me to go down to the first trenches of his line, if I had any doubts about the situation or the spirit of the troops. On his line I saw my first “stink bomb” used by the English. About 16 inches in diameter, with a handle like a broomstick, one can be shot or thrown but a short distance. It gives out an overpower- ing, sickening odor. The English are not so nice themselves, are they? And fancy a bitter-sweet German fresh from his sugar bath and then perfumed as afore- said, retreating to windward! Has the German the advantage of the Englishman in this situa- tion, or what? Our sympathies are about equally divided, but we are prejudiced against both of them as the situation stands at La Basse. = = 0 ‘‘THE NATION’S REST BET.“ Brother, do you want to fly? A vigorous de- fender and literary propagandist is circulating an appeal for 10,000 aeroplane distributed along our coast “in proportion to population and ability to obtain flyers.” We will go a step further. If everybody will learn to fly, we can all take to the air in case of attack or pursuit, and lead a very agreeable migratory existence. But—to get back to earth—our principal dancer just now would seem to lie in overdefending our- selves. The mails have become littered with schemes for national defense that would make us bristle with steel in a manner to make Europe look tame by contrast. From this excess of na- tional defense, who knows that we could refrain from evolving a Pan-Americanism and a Kultur of our own? = = i i FAIRY GODMOTHERS. One of the touching episodes told of the war is the organizing of the sbopgirie of Paris for the purpose of entertaining friendless soldiers from the trenches. It was observed that though most of the men returning on a few days’ leave from the front were greeted by relatives and friends, a few whose homes were too far removed to reach, landed un- noticed and unwelcomed. These poor fellows, mostly country lads, would listlessly drift about, finding little more cheer in the great, lonesome city than in the trenches. Like the “Prisoner of Chillon,” they were glad to go back. To obviate this a delegation of these girls goes to every incoming train to welcome the stran- ger guests. Apprehending their victim, he is lit- erally incarcerated im the gentle chains of good cheer and kindliness. He is taken to a side street cafe, the best their pockts can afford, and given a jolly dinner. ture show. Then when the little girl leaves her charge to return to her work, she slyly drops a pocket, with instructions to meet her again when she is free. To reconcile this gentle unselfishness with the barbarous savagery at the front is impossible. Re- moved but by a few miles, we find one body of people intent upon cutting each others’ throats, while the other are so filled with the milk of hu- man kindness that it evokes tears. It illustrates [the contract of life and the blending of good and fm mankind. — —— — — . — — —— S 1 2 * rat 4 2 2. ye Ae @ e * ye a > o eer 1 te a "s % * * ; &. SENET: 8 i: * * ~\ * THE PANAMA TRAFFIC OOP. or «=? =» 2 1 1 ‘ 2 ‘ 4 ö % * * * 1 2 £ 7 a 852 TW Ont pe * . K ‘£5 ees This is followed by a moving pic- | frane or two, her hard-earned savings, into his — — —y— — — — — O FUDGE! The Boston Evening Transcript. HE readers of the Boston Evening Tran- 7 script sway in the wind like a field of ripe corn. When evening quickens faintly in the street, Waking the appetites of life in some, And to others bringing the Boston Evening Transcript, I mount the steps and ring the bell, turning Wearily, as one would turn to nod good-by to Rochefoucauld, If the street were Time and he at the end of the street, And I say, Cousin Harriet, here is the Boston Evening Transcript.“ T. S. Eliot in Poetry Magazine. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. HE readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Wait in the doorways as tf for a parade. When evening thrusts its shadows through the street, Waking the general desire for war news, And to everyone bringing the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, I mount the steps and turn the lock, fumbling Stupidly, as if in doubt about the right key on my key ring, | Or this rantankerous lock were the Balkan situ- ation, And I say, Dear Wife and comrade, here is the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.’’ The Bulgarians in Granite City are said to be eager to go home and fight. A great many people who came from other parts of Europe have already gone home to fight. It is conceivable that a time may come when we shall all wish to go home and fight. There is no greater myth in our American folk lore than the melting pot, and it took this war It will gratify all lovers of Greece to learn that she hasn’t her knee in suppliance bent, : anyway. She is looking it over. Tee „ „ „„ „%% %%% „%% „ „„ „„ 6% „% „ „ „„ „% „% „ „ 66 Oe Be 6 %%% %%% „ „ 06 „ „% ET TU, BRUTE! — — —3 — — — — — — — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — —— li aie die ae al — —— — — wwüm ⏑7rV.——— , tt tle —— — —— THE NEWS FROM HOGWALLOW. AZ BARLOW reports having spent a pleasant day at Tickville, Thursday, where he ate two cans of sardines and saw a pretty woman. Fit Smith’s two dogs followed him to the still house yesterday, but got tired of waiting and went home. Dock Hocks, who has operated his tonsorial depart- ment at the blacksmith shop this spring and sum- mer, is thinking about closing it down until next spring. By that time he can get a large lot of trade, as everybody will need a big haircut. The Postmaster sees where the government is about to lend the allies a half billion dollars. He thinks we better mind how we let strangers have money. Fletcher Henstep has traded for a new cow. He got the best of the deal, he believes, as he swapped a cow that had only one horn for one that has two good ones. The Excelsior Fiddling Band will serenade Poke Eazley tonight, as he was seen coming from the Hog Ford still house today with a fresh jug. The Depity Constable has spent part of this week behind a stump on Musket Pidge, watching for a mysterious stranger who was seen in that locality early in the week with a roll of one dollar bills, —Hogwallow Kentuckian. : — — ee — —— m3 — — —— tl — — — * ; } N — — . — ee — — 1 Has Mr. Wilson forgotten Admiral Dewey : and the Widow Hazen? : ‘ Walter Camp, who talked about boys before the Business Men's League yesterday, told this story: A Frisco man sent his son to an Eastern school, and the young man boarded with his uncle. A few days after the Frisco earthquake the father received this telegram from his brother: ‘‘I am returning the boy. Send me the earthquake.’’ WAX. | iE 2 8 1 ; * “El 2 8 2 pour k 20 in the n 1 3 N ‘coder he of 1 1 nd between a place end the oor. MR. AND MRS. BLANK.—Real tate deeded to both of you wo pass to the sur at death either. Mr. B.'s ewe 5 — 1 obstruct t — T. T.— Phone leading grocers. C. M. C.—Decollete, day-kol-tay. SITEMAN.— Phone book stores or pub lic library. W. B. Gtangth ef olf Fair Greunta track, 1 mile. R. G. H.—You neglect to give the date of your coins. 1 a girls, 1108-11 Glasgow av. MOTHER.—Try — film compa- nies about the bright M. C.—S8ink beard 5 . was perhaps not screwed tightly. A. G. 8.—Phone City Forester, city hall phone, about louse on sycamores. ANXIOUS. aS Tex., 3673. W “Cireuit Court Clerk, V ictoria, T ta DIOGENES.— Apply at — office, Municipal — wi Harris of Ok- Iahoma is who writes movie plays. 7 value of autograph letter of J Jefferson. INQUIRER.—If you have in your col- lection stamps that are rare, you an get 4 quotation on them. O. F. D.—Trim rose bushes in March, Trim climbing varieties in late fali. R. E. B.—Hettie Green, 111 Broadway, New Tork: Lockefeller, Tarrytown, N. bo F. Morgan, 2% Wall st., New 0 There ning pharmacy schools. ning sessions. M. - Wooden wedding refreshments Cold boiled ham, tea biscuit, deviled eggs, baked beans, pickles, salad, doughnuts, coffee. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR.—You can frost electric light gio bes them in hydrofluoric acid. T very dangerous and you should know | well if you are to use it. RYAN.—If there were to be another | War this country could easily have a law vegetable Tpermitting a drafted man to hire a sub- stitute, as was allowed in our Civil bd Once a big war is started anything possible. B. R. B.—Not since the Uth century has “contents” been construed as a sin- gular. To this day, since then, it has been construed as a plu “The con- tent is, “the contents are,” 3 erary Digest. COATES.—Consols is a contraction of e annui a. British ret c part of the conte dete. Were in the form of ann consolidated in a 3 1 8 3 to to #9 bib United 8 States 8 gold: «Be Lou ry roperty. Interest tae Ja. on unpaid bills, 1 per cent a month. The vine desires the pruning knife, MARIE.—Letmar home for working Efficiency . Courts Build- R. W. B.—We know of no quotas . oseph or dust before the bush begins to sprout. . B. J.—There are no exclusively 2 : schools that have afternoon and ve W 3 „
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: “but this is an off day. it seems. - trembling ‘ HOME READERS’ | DAILY MAGAZINE Snowfoot { 2 story wherein milady's favor- ite horse begins a romance for ö her, and, as well brings it to ; happy conclusion. By Charles 14 IF ry.“ „Do you hear? Fifty, bid. Do I hear five? All right, sir. And seventy. Seventy-five? Thanks. Last chance, gentlemen. Seventy-five once, twice“! “I withdraw the horse—I’ll pay the Selling fee.“ Walter Elston, idly engrossed in watching conventional country horse auction scene, fixed his eye upon the last speaker. Something in the sad, drooping face, the half-broken utter- ance, as if the man was in sorrow or pain, awakened his sympathetic nature magically. He stood silent and watchful, deeply interested, as from an old, time-worn wallet, the owner of the horse drew out the one bill it contained, evidently his last, and with a sigh handed it.to the auctioneer. “Sorry. Mr. Young,” spoke the latter. Bring Snowfoot around next sales day and we'll try it without extra charge. Your price is pretty steep, but the animal is worth it.’’ „Ves, I can't possibly do with less than 8150,“ spoke Mr. Young in a subdued ione. “It’s a matter of lite and death.” Elston Buys Snowfoot SUNG ELSTON followed the last V speaker as, the bridle loosely looped over his arm, he walked slowly away from the bartering crowd. At the road Elston, after a rapid glance over the splendid animal, stepped up to him. The fine points of the horse at- tracted him. Then again, he traced some @cep sou! tragedy under the words he „d overheard. „use me, he said, in an offhand ‘yafiner, but courteously. I didn’t get = cance to bid on your horse. What's % price, sir?“ “Seventy-five was the top bid.“ an- swered the old man, but I want double.”’ “Docile’?’’ questioned Elston, «xamin- ing the teeth of the animal. “Gentle as a kitten, with one who knows his temper—whirlwind under a wicked whip lash. My daughter’s horse, sir, but we've got to part with him! It is the price of her mother’s life. An op- eration or death, the doctor says, and they won't move without the money in advance.“ „„en take Snowfoot,“ announced El- ston quietly. An expression of relief, gratitude, joy, crossed the face of Robert Young, as the erisp bank notes were counted into his hand. His tears fell upon them. He tried to thank Elston, just managed to ask his nawpe and hurried away as though a new e in life was giving him wings. „A girl for your owner, eh?“ chattere«t Elston lightly to Snowfoot. “Ther we'll treat you gently. my friend.“ and Snowfoot seemed to accept the words as a guarantee of good faith and wen' nlong the road giving Elston no trouble. Snowfoot Disappears T a cross path, however, his steps A grew halt. He extended his face Aown its shaded length Snowfvot was saying farewell to old familiar scenes! „Ott nis teed,“ the hostler at th Eiston place told its master the next day. „ott himself!’ was the report next day. Snowfoot had pressed out one end of the stable, too intelligent to arouse sus- picion by kicking his way out. A search in the neighborhood revealed no trac2 of the missing animal. ‘“Snowfoot got homesick and has gone to his young mistress,” decided Elston naturally. Then he shrugged his shoulders tign:- I Snowfoot was his property, acquired by legal purchase, but Elston's fancy was pleased to imagine the delight 9 this unknown Miss Young over the re turn of her cherished pet. “You need search no further,” he told the hos tler. „J think I know where te find the animal.” impulse was strong to allow Miss sung to retain possession of Snowfovt, ‘sentiment kept this unknown young ty in his mind all the morning. What Was she like? What would her action be when she reasoned out that Snowfcot was a truant? “®iston tried to deceive himself with the idea that he was going to simpty | take a spin down the river road in the pony phaeton, when in reality he had the town in view 15 miles distant wheie he had purchased Snowfoot. He knew — ee — ~~ ewe 2 — — DANDRUFFY HEADS . ‘BECOME HAIRLESS. I you want plenty of thick, beauti- fil, glossy, silky hair, do, by all menu, get rid cf dandruff, for it wiil * your hair and ruin it if you on’t. It woesa’t do much good te try to brush or was. it out. The only sur War to get d of dandruff is to *is- Solve it, then you destroy it entirely. ~ ‘Yo do this, get about four ounces cf prainary liquid arvon; apply it at might when retiring; use enough to -moisten the scalp and rub it in gently | with the finger tips. , most if not all, of your land will be gone, and three or dur more applications will complete- y dissolve and entirely destroy every ingle and trace of it. : non will find, too, that all itehi nd. digging of the scalp will stop, an bair will look and feel a hundred Graham Ross. | Mr. Young lived somewhere in its wein- ity. Just as he was starting out, his only relative in the world, little Artie, his brother, ran out and insisted on joining him. The tiny lad was the idol oi Elston’s soul. Jump in,“ he ordered, and the eager juvenile was promptly at his side. The Pony Runs Away UST where the road turned, the wite J of a man who had been doing some work at the Elston place haile? its master. She explained that her hus- band had sustained a bad fall, was in bed and would be glad to have a word with him. Elston went inte tie house, leaving little Artie in the phaeton, with a warn- ing to hold the lines steady. Five minutes later, when he came out of the house, Elston uttered a cry ot alarm and broke into a run. He saw ruaeton 300 yards away, just ascending the incline that led to the old condemned wooden bridge. Little Artie was tug:zing at the lines vigorously, but the pony r- fused to halt or turn. Then suddenly a quick gasp of alarm parted Elston’s lips. The pony had gained the bridge, He saw the animal’s front hoofs sink through a rotten plank, the phaeton turn over on its side. It spilled out the little driver. With a groan of agony Elston saw his brother ko shooting through a break in the planking 20 feet down into the water Lelow. It was a steep descent at the banks near to the bridge, but down the incline Elston flew, rather than sped. Then he lost his footing, his head struck a shelf of slate, and, with one last view of Artie being borne swiftly down the stream, Elston lost consciousness. It was 15 minutes later when Elston roused up. He ran hatless down the stream, in anguishing distress scanning its surface. Too late!“ his bloodless lips repeated. “Oh, Arthur! Arthur!” Turning a bend, he made out a figure. that of a fair young girl in dripping. clinging garments, standing near a little copse. Beneath a tree near by was a horse, panting and waterflecked. In stanthy Elston recognized the animal—i? was Snowfoot. The girl ran towards him, Her face ate? ST.LOUIS PO! — — — — — = gt v ̃ d 4 —- — -DISPAT — — oe Selected Fiction and Timely Topics —— —— ~~ iti T a a a ] vw OOO — — — ˙ ae eee — . ͤÄKTKT᷑ ˙ ü ⅛˙ ⁵³ͤf ae gl . 11 ²—: . ü — The Sirens — ' ˙—— ——— ⏑————— — —— — ee ae et el — > — — — ¶ ˙Vuů. T ̃ „ ]⁵Vꝰ» eG i ga ett — — — — — — — gy * 7 * i, * anxiety. “You are the doctor?“ ing his arm impetuously. ‘‘Come quick! I have done all I could for the little fellow, but I hailed a man to hurry after you, fearing’’— „My brother!“ cried Elston, looking beyond her and observing a little silent form 6utstretched on the green sward. Then he was on his knees beside the limp prostrate form, uttering his ardent de light as he noted that Artie was breath- ing regularly, although with closed eyes and pallid face. The doctor sent for arrived a few min- utes later. Artie had been rescued from the river just in time, and it was Snow- foot, urged into the stream by the young lady, who had borne beth back to the shore in safety. And then, embarrassed, but with some coherence as to the situation now, Miss Edith Young explained that her desire to return the truant Snowfoot had brought her to the scene of the acci- cent just in time. ou must take Snowfoot as a glad gift,” insisted Elston, when Miss Young epoke of returning home. “You must take my lonely self and little Artie, who talks of you all day dong.“ he added, after a month of closer rond acquaintance, and Edith could nor she cried, seiz- say him nay. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) Horse Sense ———0290 r How to Pack a Trunk. T. FIDGETS was armful of clothes, coats, trou- sers, clean shirts and soiled ones, mixed in wildest confusion, while from one hand dangled a muddy pair of tan shoes. He threw his burden on the bed and th: shoes naturally landed on top of h'> best dress shirt. What's the matter?“ he inquired Surprise as his wife expostulated. Matter!“ replied Mrs. Fidgets. Matter enough and to spare, I should think! You'v.s got everything so mixed up I don't know what I’ve packed and carrying an | what I haven't.“ Tou told me to bring all my clotnes out of the closet and I brought them,“ said Mr. Fidgets indignantly. “I thought all the time that it was a fool way to pack, but I was too cour- teous to say so. Now, if you'll stop bossing for five minutes and let me use a little horse sense about it we will get everything pagked in a jiffy.“ “What will you dô?“ inquired Mrs. Fidgets, curiosity getting the better of her temper. “‘‘A commercial traveler onc? told me,” said her husband, that to pack a trunk in a hurry without for- Fashions in Disease F a layman were to speak of “fash- | lions in diseases” he would be frowned upon as a jester with- out any real sense of humor, but an eminent surgeon in an address before the Pennsylvania Medical Society frankly said that some of his pro- fessional brethren permitted them- selves to be guided or influenced by this curious craze on the part of certain people. He laid particular stress on the appendicitis craze and the recent popularity of floating kid- ney operations. This is serious busi- ness, and there is no doubt but that some people are deluded into the be- lief that they have all sorts of ail ments, when as a matter of fact they are chiefly suffering from the ef- fects of an over-vivid imagination. Under such circumstances doctors and surgeons owe a great responsi- bility. to the public. They should pro- tect imaginative patients from the effects of their own folly. It is a thankless task to be sure, but it is a duty which they owe to soctety and to the honor of their profession. En- fortunately there are some physicians who are not much better than their patients in this regard, and then it becomes a case of the blind leading the blind. But more care in the diag- nosis and less haste in the operation is a good rule of conduct to follow. Two Canadian scientists have found cobalt superior ‘o nickel for plating other metals, being more durable, re quiring less time to apply and provid- ing equal protection with a thinner de- posit. By reconstructing some parts an En- glish railroad is using for light work a nnn getting anything, all you have to do is to begin at the feet and work up.“ “Whose feet?’ asked Mrs. Fidgets. “A trunk hasn't any feet.” “Your own feet,’’ said Mr. Fidgets. “I mean my feet. The idea is this: First you think of the needs of the feet as shoes, socks, etc. Then you start up- ward. That brings you to underwear, shirts, and, last of all, collars and neck- ties. Add night gear and a cake of soap. Determine the particular articles of each sort you want to take and how many. Get them all together and check them up to see that nothing has been omitted. In that way it’s impossible to forget anything. “In the bottom of the trunk,” he con- tinued, still anxious to impart informa- tion, “you place all the heaviest things or those last to be needed. Fold each garment flat and press it down well. Lay the coats flat on their backs, straighten out the fronts and pull one side slightly os r the other. Bring the sleeves over ihe front of the coat a little from the elbows down and fold the coat once at the waist line if neces- sary. Pack bottles in shoes“ ö “That won't work,“ said Mrs. Fid- gets. A bottle of hair tonic just spoiled my white buckskin pumps last summer. But the idea of thinking from the feet up is not so bad.“ “It’s simply great,“ gets enthusiastically. patent it.” “Why, I thought you said it belonged to another man?” „Oh, well,” replied Mr. Fidgets flip- pantly, he probably voorrowed it from somebody else.“ said Mr. Fid- “I’m going to — — How to Get Rid of Bad Cough A Home-Made Remedy That Will Do It Quickly. Cheap and Easily Made If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary remedies, get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a _ teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. The above mixture makes a full pint—a family supply—of the finest cough syrup that money could buy— at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 5 minutes. Full directions with Pinex. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup rrep- aration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic troup and winter coughs. Keeps per- fectly and tastes good—children like it. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ‘‘2%% ounces of Pinex,’’ —do not accept anything else. A guar- anfte of ee eee Be money promptly refun goes wit this — The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, colorless, her eyes filled with an intense | Sandman story of how by acci- dent His Majesty finds his long- ¢; lost Queen and the little Prince. A. Walker. gold, and had all that money could give, but he was th most un- happy man in his whole kingdom. Years ago his beautiful Queen and little son had taken a walk in the forest one evening and had never been seen again. The King was growing. old now, and, as he had no heir to his thro: he thought he would choose one amo! his subjects. He knew very well that tore him, as their King, each man would promise to make the best ruler, so the Wise King thought of a plan b which he could iudge their hearts. The King, dressed as a poor beggar, went through- out his kingdom. First he came to the Lord Chamberlain’s palace and knocked gently at the door. His lordship was very busy counting out his money and could not disturbed by beggars at the gate. With his message the proud Slave gave his majesty. a kick, which sent him tumbling into the highway. The good King, somewhat disheartened by such treatment, started again on his journey. He went from door to door begging bread and water, but all he re- ceived were rude kicks and ugly words. To: King spent weeks and weeks oe RUPERT lived in a palace of be trying to find a person whose heart was worthy of th. crown but as yet he had not found one. Final- lv, heartsick and discouraged, he stopped at a woodcutter’s house in a lonely for- est. The yOung woodcutter was busy But as soon as he saw the old man com- ing he threw down his ax and came to meet him. The King asked him for had traveled a long way and was very hungry and thirsty. The young man at once took him into his house and shared with this old beggar his supper. The beggar King noticed as he came into the house a poor woman sitting by the fire weeping bitterly. His kind heart was touched by the sad sight and he asked the woodcutter the cause of her sorrow. “Some spell has been cast upon her.,“ said the young man sorrowfully. ‘For 20 years she has wept and not a word can she speak. The King listened with great interest, as the youth pleased him. J would that I had the magic ring.“ continued the woodcutter, that rests on cur great King’s finger, for that alone can break the spell his enemy the Genii has placed upon her. HE King waited to hear no more, 1 but threw off his beggar rags and stood before the woodcutter in royal robes.’ This is yours,’’ said the King, taking the ring from his finger, “and more, you have shown kindness to even a beggar, and therefore shall wear my crown. The young man could hard- ly believe his ears. Like someone in a dream he took from his majesty the much-longed-for ring, and, rushing up to his poor mother, placed it on her trembling hand: Instantly the spell was broken and her weeping was changed to words of joy and love. She fell at the feet of the King to thank him for his great kindness, but what was his aston- ishment and delight when he gazed into her beautiful face to find this was his lost Queen and the young woodcutter his long-lost son. . some bread and a cup cf water, as he Geese) — — — — — while apparently indifferent to us, her children, leaving us the prey to terrible diseases, creates in our own blood antidotes or antitoxins which help us to overcome the germs which attack us. It is a constant wonder why only about one out of every five persons who are exposed to a disease take it, and the reason is that in order to contract any disease one’s vitality and resistance must be considerably weakened or lowered. The one out of the five is the one who could least well withstand the attack. Now various things will weaken our resistance. It may be done by overwork, or being underfed, by ex- posure to cold or wet, and by fatigue or worry. When the germ of an infectious disease—tay any one of the familiar fevers—gains entrance into our blood, what really takes place jn the body? First of all things, the invading germs begin to multiply until in an Hair Tinting All the Rage The Absolute and Utter Harm- lessness of ‘‘Brownatone’’ Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. T is indeed fortunate that nature, snot tolerate gray. streaked It takes but ‘Rrownatone” You nee or faded här another day. a few moments to apply Hae just ‘ ‘touching up once a month should keep your hair the beautiful shade you most desire. Results al- wass the same — al- ways pieas- ing. Will not rub or wash off and «cuar- anteed to contain none of the dan- Kerous in- aredients sO often found in “dyes” and so-called “restorers.” Prepared in two shades. One to pro- duce golden or medium brown. the other, dark brown or black. . Sam Klet sent on receipt of n * is sold vy leading if your druggist You will save yourself annoyance by refusing to accept a substitute. No ra. samples at deale — “Brownatone”’ at your hair- Insist on 18. ‘ areola aranteed in St. Louis by Co, Wolff-Wilson -Enderie-Pauley Drug and other leading dealers. Near & ADV. he Cause and Cure of Fever. inerediblv short time there are mil- lions at work. This work is to manu- facture a poison—one peculiar to that special germ—and this poison, or toxin as it is called, produces the symptoms familiar in a fever. And so in realitv a fever is merely the effect produced by the poisons that these invaders are continually pouring into our blood. From the very first the body resents the intru- ‘fon of this enemy. Constantly float- ing through our blood are.two kinds of tiny cells called the red and the white corpuscles, and it is the func- tion of the white ones to fight our rattles for us. They at once mobilize their forces, as it were, and begin to attack the invading germs, but as the enemy multiply themselves and their poisons at an almost unthinkable rate, the Battle is a hard one. Many germs are killed by the white sells; at times it seems as though the white soldiers had nearly won, and then again more toxin will be poured into the blood, and we say the patient has a relapse.” Now, during all this time the white cells, besides destroying millions of the enemy. have, in addition, been making an ever-increasing product—an antidote —and if the body is strong enough to endure this conflict, upon this antitoxin depends the victory. By a strange paradox this product does not aim to kill the germs, but it neutralizes them and their poison, ren- cering both harmless to ourselves. Thus it is that we say, the fever has run its course —has reached its crisis This may be from 14 to 21 to 28 days, and even longer time. All this conflict means that when the crisis of @ fever is reached and we begin to recover. we do so by virtue of sufficient antitoxins having been made by our blood, and our body has really cured itself, It has been claimed, and proven too, that patients can and do recover from attacks of fever without medical aid, but few of us choose try the experi- ment. While these protective antitoxins ar always present in vur blood, the en- trance Of a disease germ is the signal for more and more to be made by the whit: corpuscles. There are millions and millions of white corpuscles in our blood und the spleen is at present supposed after years ot vague speculation as t. its real use—to be the place where they are made. Hon. Muriel Burns, the best woman marksman in England, set herself the task of supplying grouse and other birds for wounded soldiers. She is the owner of extensive moors over which the shooting will be done, | Young Head of Krupp Works by No Means a Fire-Eater V with envy as he thought of tne luck of Baron Gustav Krupp ven Bohlen and Halbach, president of the council of the trustees of Krupp’s, tre world's greatest armament works; for „Taffy“ von Bohlen, as he is known +° his intimates, is indeed a lucky man. A humble member of the diplomat.c service, he became a millionaire several times over through his marriage in I's to Bertha Krupp, to whom was left in 1902 by her father, Friedrich Alfre4 Krupp, the great works at Essen, which as a company had been floated with capital of $45,000,000, the shares being mainly held by members of the Krupp famfthy. By Ahe irony of circumstances the head of the firm which has supplied the world with death-dealing Weapons was born at The Hague, where men have met many times to discuss worl! peace. Ultimately he entered the dip! matic service and it was while he was secretary to the Prussian legation the Vatican that he made the acquaii.t ance of Fraulein Bertha Krupp, mis- tress of millions. Bertha Krupp had gone to the Italian capital for a holiday, and there she mt the gay and much-courted “Taffy,’’ who was a prominent figure in society a. Rome. Apparently it was a case . both sides of love at first sight, and the marriage up to the present seems to have been a very happy one. Curicusiy enough, the head of Krupp's is in no sense a fire eater. Rathen is he a man of peace and thinks mor- of tennis, golf and his collection of Chinese porcelain, rugs and curios thin of machine guns and 16-inch howitzers At the same time, like all Germans, '+ has had a military training, and be- ing much honored by the Kaiser, nas imbibed many of the German E peror’s characteristics. At the centenary celebration in 1910. commemorating the foundation of the Krupp works in 1810 by the origina Friedrich Krupp, the Kaiser conferrel upon Baron von Bohlen the Order of the Red Eagle and made him a Baron 7 his own right, as a recognition of anc reward for his splendid work among the emyloyes of the innumerable Kruppe n- terprises. ANY a young German has sighed 80 al Defense at Bar Harbor. AR HARBOR, Me., is fearfully and wonderfully protected. In Span- ish war times its residents protested against the danger and the humorous War Department sent them four anti- quated muzzle-loading cannon, relics of the Civil War. The much-relieved + im- mer folks took the cannon to _ thei hearts with al] sincerity, however, am posted them at excellent points of van tage, where they may still be seen ard srpiled at. — — 5 Betty Vincent's Advice. 7 Introductions Always! OT infrequently I receive letters N from girls and young men asking if in certain special circumstances thay may not speak to each other with- out an introduction. They usually ex- plain that they are seeing each other daily, on the way to and from busi- ness, and that the) know no mutual friends. Undoubted- ly there is a temp- tation to many young persons to make such ac- quaintances. But it is a temptation. which must be re- sisted. In some Cases, perhaps, no actual harm would result from such an informal friendship, but the risk is too great. The only safe rule is, “Introductions always!“ H. N.“ writes: My daughter, who is 15, has been going to an ice cream parlor with a boy three years older than herself, but fesisted because some of his brothers and sisters did not wish him to continue the acquaintance. Is it all right fu: daughter to go and see a girl friend of hers who lives in the same house as the my my daughter accept or avoid his greet- ing?” b She certainly has a right to call on her friend, and to bow to the boy if she meets him, whatever the objections of his brothers and sisters. „C. S.“ writes: “Every now and then a friend of tells me she is angry with me. am freely forgiven, I am the cause of her anger. What do?“ If I were you I would insist on know- ing in what way I made my friend un- happy, so that for the future I might avoid it. B. 8.“ writes: “I took a young lady to an entertain ment and a young man joined us, intro- ducing himself. A few minutes later. in my presence, the girl gave the young man her ring at his request. Was t proper?’ 0 It most certainly was not. E. M.“ writes. “I am 21 years old, the heir of a wealthy father and in love with a widow 10 years older than myself. Do you think she really cares for me or is she after my money?“ You don't have to consider that ques: tion but merely to recognise’ the folly of marrying a woman so many years your senior. boys sister. whom he visits? Shoulda “The Connex N. E. Cor. 8th Bargain and Franklin Festival The Bargain Sensation of the year will tak® place here tomorrow. Beautiful Suits, Coats, Skirts, \ aists. ete , will be placed on sale here at less than cost f manufacturing. Come and pick your choice of the bargains. SUITS Regular $5 & $6 Value, 900 Regular 515.00 to 520.00 Value, $3.85 . * * 8 ‘ * — mea . 1 — ~ . ’ * 0 * * 1 ‘ * ee. — Value, WAIS TS 2 900 52 & 53 Value, FITWELL CLOAK CO. CHEMICAL, BUILDING ST.LOUIS. MISSOUR! JOHN STANARD BRONSON * You, too, will like “The Cleanest
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18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. — Lishtaing Kills Man With Shovel. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 3-- j 7 1 — ͤĩ—HH— — ee a ere When the shovel he was carrying over ws shoulder acted as a lightning rod, Angele Delli, 72 years old, was killed here during an electrical storm. “IPIANO SALE ax 2 Days of Unprecedented Values Js 1 5 Friday and Saturday of this week will mark , . the two biggest value-giving days in the history of our business. We have simply thrown aside all regard for former prices and terms and we are going to dispose of every used piano and player-plano on our floor. We appreciate the fact that it is necessary to make tremendous sacrifices in order to accomplish our purpose, and as it is absolutely essential that we have the floor space occupied by these instruments, we are going to set a standard of prices and terms that Rive heretofore been unheard of. 8 PLATER- PIANO $265 PAYMENTS $1.75 PER WEEK Just what we have been wait- ing for. There will be no more dull evenings’ in our home. The payments are 80 low, we will never miss them. HOWARD PIANO Late style. full size 51¹⁰ $1.00 Per Week UPRIGHT PIANO This Piano $300 new. $47 $1.00 Per Week $760 PLAYER- PIANO A nab $380 $2.50 Per Week Brand - new 56 muse. $345 $200 Per Week - WHEELOCK PIANO new tor guaranteed, $65 $1.00 Per Week P. O. Weaver UPRIGHT pate style and fine tone: almost new. S145 $1.00 Per Week STEINWAY $600 Piano. in fine condition $85 $1.25 Week Nearly New UPRIGHTS — price was $145 $1.26 Per Week Auto-Player Mahog. Case. used. but good tone. $240 $1.25 Per Week UPRIGHTS $300 Piano: ask to Per NEW PIANO $375 regular price. now $i63 $1.50 Per Week NEW PIANO Mahogany used, tune polished, $215 $1.25 Per Week. case; d and MAHOGANY WALNUT UPRIGHT UPRIGHT Large size: $550 bd $450. and Jess regular price, at tha 6 months $153 MAHOGANY UPRIGHT Starck discontin- ued style. $390 $2.00 Per Week KIMBALL Beautiful tone. $100 $1.26 Per Werk — 5217 $1.50 Per Week $2.00 Per Week BAUER UPRIGHT Ebony case. late style, 5115 $1.00 Per Week SQUARE PIANOS Small size: tuned and polished. $10 80e Per Week 7 NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO ) . OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS NEW STARCK (88-naete soloist) Write for our complete list of | player-pianos, $750 to $1000. used Pianos and Player-Piano bar- Starck Pianos are guaranteed for We ship any Piano any place | 25 years. A. on our big { No Money Down. 30-Day Free Trial Our great factory-to-home propo- sition will interest you. See just what the FACTORY PRICE of a HIGH-GRADE PIANO looks like, with all the middlemen’s profits | taken out. 1102 Olive Street WOLFF WILSON S SPECIAL TERMS FOR 2 DAYS 30 Days’ Trial Free. No M ney Down $1 Per Week No extras. Free delivery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ exchange privilege. 10 to 25 years’ guar- - antee, Store Open Every Evening Till 9 O'Clock A. STARCK PIANO CO. World’s Largest Piano Manufacturers St. Louis, Mo. oid CALENDAR SALE Friday, Oct. 8, at Wolff-Wilson’s, Gth & Washington FOR |LESS |AT ‘| vou | GET IT WOLFF-WILSONS ITEMS FRIDAY ONLY, OCT. 8, AT WOLFF-WILSON’S. OUR OCTOBER CALENDAR MONTHLY SALE To those not familiar with our Monthly Calendar Sale, we wish to state at the beginning of each month of the year, we give our patrons an opportunity to purchase items from one cent upwards—cor- responding to each day of the month. This sale is a signal to the watchful and thrifty of an event at which Wolff-Wilson’s low prices receive an extra cut for the occasion. REMEMBER, ALL THESE With every 50c box of Hytone (Poudre de Riz) Face Powder,Fri- * ay only, at REE A 15c Face Chamois 5c Cake Cashmere 5c Liggett’s Friday Friday 10c Ren- 2 Cakes alssanoe Sweetheart Soap, Soap, : Friday Friday 150 value Tooth- brushes, | Ie Friday 2 Cakes ivory Soap, Friday 25c value highly fin- ished Play- ing Cards, 250 Packer’s Tar Soap, 3e Friday Massatta Taloum Powder, Pint Witch 250 Free- man’s Face Powder 16c Friday distilled, 5 Friday Hygeia p ton, Ib. roll, Cascara Sagrada, Aromatic, 4 oz. for 2lc Friday Pet Milk, 7 cans for 2c Friday Eagle Brand Milk, 2 cans for — 270 Friday 500 Ounce Biue Lilies Perfume, 28c Friday 50c Dan- derine, Friday Veneer, 30¢ Friday 35c Box of WRITING PAPER for _ Railroad wreck; boxes slightly soiled; contents in perfect = | condition; very finest linen; latest style envelopes; con- 3 dee . eee envelones— Frida gg [7c -WIL MORGAN STREET CONSIDERED FOR AN AUTO niGhWAY Wellston Tracks Would Be Re- moved and Thoroughfare Paved From Broadway to ' Grand. A plan to remove the eastbound track of the Wellston line from Morgan street and to make that street, from Broadway to Grand avenue, a new automobile highway, is being considered by the City Board e Public Service, and prob- ably will bé made the subject of a con- fcrence with officials. of the United Rall ways Co. This plan, according to city officials, would do away with the necessity for widening Washington avenue, at an expense of $1,000,000 or more, and also would clear Locust street west of Twelfth street, of the tracks of the Hodiamont line, which now present a constant danger to automobile traffic at the Thirteenth street curve. The plan is that the eastbound Wellston cars shall be routed over the Hodiamont line from Garrison avenue where a single track now crosses the Hodiamont tracks. The Hodiamont cars would be re-routed from Twelfth and Locust streets north and west to a connection with the present Hodiamont line on Four- teenth street. The present Hodia- mont line right-of-way, north of Washington avenue near Thirteenth street, would be made a vehicle cut- off. Morgan street would be cleared of rails, and re-surfaced with asphalt, and it is believed that it would help to relieve Locust street of traffic con- gestion. Another plan being considered by the Board is to consolidate the Sev- enth street and Natural Bridge lines, so as to do away with their present downtown loops, and make a continu- ous run. Other plans for straighten- ing out loops are under considera- tion. The late Capt. Robert McCulloch, who was president of the United Railways, is said, shortly before his death last year, to have promised city officlals chat he would agree to any feasible plan to straighten and simplify the downtown part of the Hodiamont route, and to re- lieve the situation at Thirteenth and Lo- cust streets. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Prank MOsI@MGEP .crccccecccccs Calwood, Mattie T. rs en Fulton, Mo Earl P. Ham Marshall, Mo Mrs. Effie E. "Odell eds VER D OKs Marshall, Mo Grover C. McDaniel Harrisbure. iil Callie Alberta Shell Harrisburg. Ii! Edward G. Ezell ..........3866 Washington Bernice Ruby Fontanelle, Io Henry Job Cape Girardeau. Mo Flossie Luman Cape Girardeau, Mo George F. Robins 2042 University Nadine A. Dudley Bushbure. Mo „ . bado vend 2330 Texas Amy B. Gieselman 4444 Greer Frank Anderson 201 Papin Mrs. Genevie White 4148 Papin Fred Seebach 3512 St. Anthon Katle Hartman S. it John G. Stewart 8. Jefferson D 1905 8. Jefferson Adrian W. — err es Helen D. Ab 5022 Cabanne Walter 5 Ler 2512 North Market Myrtle Aleathea Clukies.- 7163 Wellington Thomas W. Callahan ft Til Emma L. Jeude 4938A St. Louis Otto Bueneman .......i3 55 4 8124A Boil Mary Holtzmann 4048 Cottage Peter S. Papadopoulos Mary L. — Harry : Ervi Mrs. Fn ty Smith Ind Walter W. Fennell .-Am ry. Miss Mrs. Carrie wd Pa George L. Bo ＋ Anna Rose Oppice once. 4586 Cote 12 Otto Krallmann .......... 2167 East Warne Ella M. Vogt 4240 College Willie Caughenbaugh Mollie Jarnagin le 4045 Nebraska Ella Ahrens 4021 Pennsylvania Louis Alfred Schatzman....1425 McCausland Louise E. Kilgen 3 Fred W. Downer Jr, Mo .. Berlin and Skinker Evelyn Bush 4786 McPherson . St. Louis Dr 6b oN Sebi Kees St. Louis Oscar 8 *. Til Mrs. Clinton, Il! Oliver | Pe jebhbacher ummerfield, III Alice Hirstein .............Summerfield, Til Frank Carl Roser 4353 Kennerly Nellie Elizabeth May 4438 Garfield Joe Sanders 1710 N. Whittier Stacie M. Baker 4449 Kennerly Garnes BOrtd ...cccescccecssscecerssstt, Ouse Bertha K. 3 6 S20 Kangas Charles A. Case 4757 Washinet Secret-Nadine 0 rr et ong Til Charles W. §722 Michigan Emma Wiasstacrer 5602 Michigan John H. Schulte 000690406 5041 Ma Derr = 1210 ans William 2. SEArTTett « .ccconeceeun 2500 Goode Cecilia Schneider . . 1801 N. Sarah Mathias Kohler Mrs. Elizabeth N William F. Nance Dorothy Cramer John J. Griffin Mary A. 1825A Park 5980 Highland Mokane, Mo 1121 Armstrong eee 2027 Rutger Duquoin, Ill Duquoin, III 16 East St. Louis, III East St. Louis, III 2277 Geraldine 4121 Lindell Dickson . Compton Mariannina Ben Robinson Odus Lipe Elmer H. Ackerman Irene N. Pesold Ben Shatzman Sarah Filo solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust SYMPHONY MAY ENJOIN MARTIN Society Claims Contract With Tenor Limits His Appearance Here. The St. Louis Symphony Society will try to prevent the appearance here next week of Riccardo Martin, the tenor. with the Boston Grand Opera Co., upon the ground that the Symphony has a contract with Martin for two appear- ances later in the season and that the contract contains a clause that he will not take part in a public performance here before appearing with the Sym- phony Orchestra. At a meeting of the Executive. Com- mittee of the Symphony Society yes- terday, a committee was appointed to ask the opera management to with- draw Martin. If it refuses an injunc- tion may be asked. LOWDEN FOR SUNDAY CLOSING Lowden declared here today that he would exercise his authority to close sa- loons on Sunday throughout the State if he should be elected Governor by the Republicans, 4 „ eee 1A Park 7 RE RE y ee ALIEN VOTED AND WELD OFFICE: — — A tion of Peoria Politician for Citizenship Papers Rejected. RIA, III., Oct. 7.—The application of Jacob Hecht for admission to cit- izenship of the United States was re- fused by Judge Humphrey in the Unit- ed State Court here yesterday. Hecht for years has been a prominent poltti- cian in Peoria, has held numerous of- fices and served a term as Alderman. The court refused to grant his appli- cation for citizenship because he voted, knowing himself to be an alien. Hecht has been a resident of Peoria for # years. OAD Fur-Trimmed Plain-Tailored N * — Over. Suits in a Great Sale Friday GRAHAME-WHITE WASNT SHOT| LONDON, Oct — Grahame- White hasn't. been shot, he told a Post- Dispatch representative today. “I don't know where the rumors about me started,” he said, “but to put an end to them here I recently went to the press association in person. I am over- whelmed with work, making aeroplanes, whch is the reason that 1 gave up fly- ing temporarily.” At the time of the last Zeppelin raid en London rumors started that Gra- bame-White had been shot in the Tower of London as a spy. They were based on the fact that he is no longer ip ‘he flying corps. — — — — — — —— ———— — —E—¹! x ̃ ĩ ² —̃ — — ACKERMAN AY & LUCAS | 9 ‘14 Do you want to save $5? If you do not, we'll let the matter drop. If you do, be here early Friday and look these suits In two minutes you'll realize what wonderful Rich fur trimmings—all the waprted materials—all the newest colors—only best tailoring. bargains they are. 1 P. store. serge, in lined or * Friday, From 9 A. M. to 87. Serge Coats ID Surely the mere an- nouncement of ich a sale will crowd our All Skinner’s satin. While they M., We Will Sell 250 50 to $15 made of long effects, most half lined with A Tremendous Sale of Trimmed Hats at $1 These are not the customary $1 but the kind you’ll find shown on Washington Avenue from $2.50 to $3.95. Through a for- tunate trade turn we are able to offer 200 beautiful creations, in mings of all kinds. get left styles, black and colors, with varied trim- If you are not here early Friday, you are liable to — We Refund Railroad Fares in Cash N ‘tepheae \our Order. 16 PSones Fancy Head Rice, clean worth arated cial, | Delmar Club Fancy June medium size and tender with the rden flavor. Special, . GEREOL OF. ccccess a Pet Brand — arge cans, Delmar strin and a very" fancy en Spectal, 1.38 dox.: „: or, can Aurens Fancy regular 5c cans. special OX O Boutlion Cubes; 10 Cubes 4 each tin: per tin a Delmar Clad Order your Winter SPECIALS for FRIDAY, SA SS en and ene Moll’s 1 12 Op prio 1 OMG 08S 5 e = IC e Jem 290 Tee value, esl a CORN) == ete hee value at Takoma Biscuits . FINEST NEW ROLLED WHITE OATS, Lbs. for der, HAMS 22 955 Fare eer, aaa COFFEES Very — sold olne sale Jun LI ROCKYFORD CANTALOUPES, Special Ka. 0 a., Se Grapes BASK NTS Grapes wat, Pee e LARD GR MULATED SUGAR 2. Ib. Pais, 5 70 e — 4 E 3 thin fe oa, Celebrated sides. ——- - Fruits and Vegetables new, if will mean a big saving ctan 6 so Island Brand I- jal... 25c Coffee sold elsewhere. Tokay Pure ree LARGE 750 12 joe! ede Direct from Michigan, Absolutely pure; Spectal, * 00 whi \ eee cans. a doz., $1.35; ean , Beans package. Special, 1 58 ite 7 is” vag 9 Tonsted | Cora t Moss berries: fine for pies: cans. Spec jal — Fancy Alaska — — some value Salmon, Olives. Paltfornia Rive Special and rich in flavor.. ew ou ever ate per comb. 3 10 Fa eg ae 5.7 5 ee 50 de pkgs. Absolutely full cream: per 12 . es: Fach e, ve ainty; Loe val. ; ar oy, a a On . 4 t0e cans. Speci al, de: a Cane 755 — 0 e Impo rted Roast Young Chicken, rex. be nie cakes, ‘ ; in — jelly. i“ ea, Cotton This sale, each. 5 e 1. aoe Spare Rit eln — or ye reg * $1. alo CROW WHISKEY 4, e Weal and 3 ie i bottle Fare, bottle. Mayfield Whiskey; 3.00 2 per Mas Kings ‘pott bottle R.A “ee . eeneeeeeeee eco, 1-pousd | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION: more readers than any other 1 west of the Mississippi. First in Everyt ’ The New Store, Washington, Between 7th and 8th 714 WASHINGTON AVE. Friday We Offer the Fur- — — — ä ſ Trimmed Greatest Suit Value Achievement of the S Season “Our 818 to $25 SU Trimmed ITS ＋ 12. 8 Alert to the wants of the women of St. Louis and V. P. visitors. We place on sale 235 of the most remarkable Suit values ever offered Several models—fur- trimmed, fine poplin, serge or whipcord. Made In black, Russian green, at this small price. by best tailors. brown, Belgium and na misses and women. These $18 to $25 Suits and women. These $18 b $95 @ 0. 50 The crowds we have been having since we opened justifies this warning. COME EARLY! 0 ae 2 „ blue. Every New ew Coats on Sale $5, $ —— on $6.98, $9.98 89.98 and Up to to > 835 Plush, corduroy, English 1 mixtures, white chinchilla, plaids and check materials—hundreds to select from at a saving of $2 a le ces — — , V! e ee ne ee
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{EE Eee eee * Oe here Be Oe esd ee * rem: ern ECP ER BS ws Pe PERS eg ee Te eR ee eRe ee ee ee - So Sect — > 85 . 4 ae ie rome Done Se 9 8 85 : ö 1 ea i Sa * ae, : 5 8 be g 7 f pein ee N 8 : 8 2 PES ORES ³˙ . A PRIS hee eS SAMOS is * 5 . N : 7 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— — A RE ͤ ü— en TO HALL OF FAM OF NEW YORK b. Charlotte Cushman Is First Member of Profession to Win Representation. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Charlotte Cush- man, at one time America’s foremost tragedienne, is the first member of the theatrical profession to be admitted to the New York University’s Hall of FYame. Her name was among seven chosen yesterday at the fourth election One is held every five years. Under the rules only names of those who have been dead 10 years or more are eligible to a place in the hall of fame. The list of those selected yester- day follows: é Mark Hopkins, educator, born Stock- bridge, Mass., 1902; died Williamstown. u ; 8 Francis Parkman, historian, born Bos- ton, 1823; died Boston, 1893. Elias Howe, inventor of the sewing machine, born Spencer. Mass., 1919; died Brooklyn, N. X., 1867. Joseph Henry, scientist and first sec- retary of the Smithsonian Institution, born Albany, N. Y., 1797; died Washing- ton, D. C., 1878. Charlotte Cushman, actress, born Bos- ton, 1816; died Boston, 1876. Rufus Choate, advocate and orator, born Essex, Mass., 1799, died Halifax 1859, Daniel Boone, pioneer and hunter. founder of Boonesborough on the Ken- tucky River, born Berks County, Pa., 173%, died on a Missouri farm, 1820. Ninety-seven electors voted, among them being a division of business men which included James J. Hill, Elbert H. Gary, John Wanamaker, Myron T. Her- rick, former Ambassador to France, and Robert S. Brookings of St. Louis. Forty-nine votes made a majority nec- essary to election. Votes received by each of those elected were: Hopkins 69, Parkman 68, Howe 61, Henry 56, Cush- man 53, Choate 52, Boone 62. ‘. It was the smallest number of celeb- rities elected since the Hall of Fame was instituted. In the first year there were 29 elections, in the second eight and in the third 10. — 4 — — Eyeglasses or Spectacles— Friday and Saturday Several style frames, including the famous finger-piece mountings (the kind that stays on), with the genuine pebble crystal white lenses, actual $3.50 value— both eyes 9 * " ees ceived votes insufficient for election’ were Alice Freeman Palmer, Louisa M. Alcott, Lucretia Mott and Martha Wash- ington. f The names of men who received insuf- ficient votes included Patrick Henry and Horace Bushnell, preacher. Nathaniel Green was the only Amer- ican soldier to receive a conspicuous number of votes. His name received 32. The names of Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson, and Philip Henry Sheridan each received 19 votes, while the name of George Rogers Clark received 20 votes. some of Names Rejected. Among the names of those nominated but not elected were: Authors—George William Curtis, Horace Greeley, Francis Scott Key, Wendell Phillips, Willfam H. Prescott, Noah Webster, Gen. Lew Wal- ace, John Fiske, Francis Bret Harte, Charles Dudley Warner, Walt Whitman Editors—William Holmes McGuffey, John Witherspoon. Preachers and theo- logians—Lyman Beecher, Cotton Mather, Dwight L. Moody. Missionaries and ex- plorer—Davy Crockett, Samuel Hous- ton. Soldiers and sailors—Stephen De- catur, Nathan Hale, Albert Sydney Johnston, Winfleld Scott, Miles Standish, Veter Stuyvesant, George P. McClellan. Inventors—Richard M. Hoe, Cyrus Hall McCormick, John Ericsson. Statesmen— Charles Francis Adams, James G. Blaine, John G. Calhoun, Edward Ev- erett, James A. Garfield, John Hancock, James Monroe, Charles Sumner, John Sherman, William McKinley, John Hay, Jefferson Davis and James K. Polk. Business men—George W. Childs, Wil- liam W. Corcoran, James Harper, Johns Hopkins, Cornelius Vanderbilt, John Ja- cob Astor, Stephen Girard. Musicians and actors—Edwin Booth, Edwin Forrest, Joseph Jefferson and Theodore Thomas. Under a change of rules governing ad- mission of names to the hall of fame. it was necessary that the names of four foreign-born celebrities should be re- vertising purposes these beautiful, classy Rimless Glasses will be correct- ¢ ly adjusted to Yuealiptus COMPOUND A remedy you can trust. for coughs. 256 & Soc — Bal „ R »» »——„[ r J Vigor- Tone A remedy you e flesh and ) build up the sys- 31.00 „% ͤ—õ— . —;!!.. “W-ũAq—ꝶ— a $1.00 Duffy's Digesta!! A remedy you vun trust for dys- repsia: eat what you like. 25e & 50c ——ʒ— — AD Remova-Corn A remedy yon six stores, ko remedies. mend are remedies a n good-bye corns. ~~ — A c Promptly filled. Will save you 1 oney. bs Every Day Prices 250 Sloan’s Liniment. .17c 500 Sloan's Liniment. .34c 50c Scott’s Emulsion. .34c 1.00 Scott's Emulsion .67c Hepatica 7 Hepatica......33c 280 Mentholatum......17c 50c Mentholatum......34c 10c Bromo Seltzer......8c 350 Fietcher’s Castoria 230 $1.00 Maltine........ $1.00 Wine Cardui... 1.00 Pinkham’s Comp. 6760 Musterole........19 Salko Remedies We now have at each of our the full line of ¢ the splendid guarant¢ed Sal- them because Qualit your eyes Friday Also Livertonic PILLS A remedy you can trust. for constipation, bil- lousness, sick headache, 25c Nutritive Hypophosphites A remedy vou can trust. for coughs and sys- tem tonic. 81.00 790 . 670 Malt Pyroseptic A remedy you ean trust. for py- orrhea. Delight ful mouth wash, 256 & Se Hydranoea COMPOUND A remedy you can trust. for chronic or severe kidney troubles, $1.00 — — — e recom- they of real ster- 200 N / at — — PRESCRIPTIONS Double checked by registered phar- inacists. elected. The result was that Alexander tiamilton, 70 votes, and Louis Agassiz 59 votes, were re-elected, while Roger Williams, 26 votes, and John Paul Jones, 26 votes, failed of re-election. Oil Price Advanced in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7.—Another ad- vance in the price of crude oil was an- nounced at the opening of the market today. Five cents was added to Penn- sylvania crude, bringing it to $1.75; cents to Corning, making it $1.25, and 5 cents to Somerset, to $1.17. This latest advance adds 35 cents a barrel to the price of Pennsylvania crude over the yuotation of three months ago. Here's New Vigor for Overworked Stomachs Hundreds of the best druggists who nave been in the drug business long enough to have their own opinion of the best way of selling medicines say the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dys- pepsia remedy, is the fairest they ever heard of. The Mi-o-na people don't be- lieve that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. And so Mi-o-na is always sold under a positive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the money. You simply leave 50 cents on deposit with your drug- gist, and if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na, you decide that it has done all you have to do is to you no good, will return your him so and he money. Hundreds of people can tell how they have been relieved of stomach agonies by using this remarkable remedy. It is not simply a food digester: it is a medi- cine that puts all of the digestive organs into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing. vigorous health. A change for the better will be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and its continued use will soon give the power to eat most anything at any time and not suffer dis- tress afterward. Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guar- Antee to refund the money if it does not stop all stomach distress. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a man’s success in his work or a woman’s fascinating verson- ality more than a weak stomach. with its attending evils. Use Mi-o-na and see how much more there is in life. Get it from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or any lead- ing druggist in this vicinity.—ADV. DOUBLE will be given with cash purchases and on pay- ments for goods previously bought. A book of 1000 is redeemable for $2.50 cash or $3 worth of merchandise. Begin saving these ‘‘greater value stamps at once. ARROW | STAMPS FRIDAY “ONLY The “Favorite” Combination Range r —— * Has no Equal for Service and Appearance We have the exclusive , $55, $59, $65, $75, $85. —— agency for this line of very superior combina- tion Coal and Ga Ranges. We took on the line only after a pains- taking investigation of every range on the mar- ket. We know the Fa- vorite’’ is best, because it from every angle —and we are will- we've tested ing to sell you Favorite with 365 Day Guarantee & Free Trial Come in and see it—can- not rust or burn through— has patent dampers, venti- lated oven, reinforced and non-warping lids. And won- derful values are offered in Favorites at 8 a a HEATER . $49.95 Handsome in appear- ance and built to last a lifetime. It will held the fire for two full days without watching. Abso- lutely dependable—burns wood or coal—a wonder- ful bargain. 2 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. SWEDEN WILL NOT YIELD 10 BRITAIN, STATESMAN SAYS Former Premier Declares Coun- try Will Maintain Right to Unrestricted Trade. Correspondence of the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2.—Admiral Lind- man, former Swedish Premier and present leader of the Conservative party, denied in an interview with a corre- spondent of the Associated Press to- day that Sweden was prepared to make concessions in her trade dispute with England. It has been rumored in Stockholm that upon the return of the English commigsioners and the resump- tion of the conference, Sweden would be forced by her serious shortage of coal, to waive the principle of free com- merce which she had insisted upon and to comply with England’s request that she no longer delay the transit of sup- plies to Russia. “It ig unfortunate,” said Admiral Lindman, “that no league of neutral powers was formed at the beginning of the war to safeguard the rights and privileges of the neutral na- tions, but since that was not done it is now the duty of Sweden to defend these rights. One of these rights is her commerce with another neutral nation like the United States. In her dispute with England Sweden is up- holding this sovereign right and she wilk continue to uphold it. Tried te Force Partnership. “England's action is equivalent to forcing us into a partnership with her, for we regard it one of the require- ments of neutrality to treat both sides impartially in regard to the transit of materials. Now that England has made it impossible for us to send goods to Germany, our oniy way of correcting this is to refuse to permit transit of supplies to Russia and England. “Our cause has been very much in- jured by certain individuals in Sweden, who unpatriotically suggest that the failure of the commigsion to arrive at an understanding has been due to Ewedish obstinacy and too much em- phasis on the traditional rights of Sweden. This would craate the impres- sion that Sweden herself is divided on the question, which is not true. It also is stated here in Stockholm that Sweden should not limit her com- plaints to England, but also protest against Germany's action in sinking Swedish ships which is just as distinct a violation of our rights. But this is trifling in comparison with the enor- mous harm which we are suffering from the interference with our imports which concern the whole life and industry of the nation. I do not say that if Ger- many were in the same place as En- gland she would not be attempting the same thing, but she is not in a position to bother us in this respect. Issue Has Been Obscured. “The issue at hand has been ob- scured by an ignorance of the regula- tions governing our exports to foreign countries, and there has been, I think, considerable confusion in the minds of the people at home and abroad as to what we can and what we cannot rightfully export. We are reproved for having shipped vast quantities of cot- ton to Germany, but this was at a time when the exports of cotton was not for- bidden and when it was going direct from the United States to Germany. There are a great many other articles which we shipped to Germany without protest. “As to the amount of illicit trade with Germany, that has been greatly exag- gerated. There is always a certain amount of smuggling and evasion of the law which no Government can en- tirely prevent but the amount of sup- plies which has gone to Germany in this way has been insigfificant. “Swedish sentiment has as its foun- dation a deep-seated disapproval of Russia, founded not only on a tradi- tional enmity with the country, but on the espionage and the diplomatic in- trigues which Russia has carried on in Sweden. Says Country Is Ready fer War. The memory of this remains in spite of the fact that in the present war Kussia has done nothing which Sweden can criticise unless it is proved that she has erected permanent fortifications on the Aaland Islands, contrary to ner Baltic treaty. There are two kinds of activists in Sweden. It is only the extremists who believe we should take advantage of the present opportunity to strike at Russia. What I might call the passive activists are alert, watchful, ready for war, if war cannot/ be honorably avoided. It is this kind of activist who comes nearest to representing the popular spirit of Sweden. While 90 per cent of Europe is em- broiled in war there is always the dis- tinct danger that the rest may be drawn in by a simple process of attrac- tion. For this contingency Sweden is ready.“ — Shakespeare 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 cdre- ful dresser. Get the habit! MYSTERY IN A BOOTLEOOER Authorities BeMeve That “Old Man” Was Young Miner, Disguiced. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 9.—The mystery of the “old man of Kelly's Creek,“ who is alleged to have been one of the most successfu bootleggers in the State, is believed by Federal officers to be solved in the indictment of Louis Peters, N years old. It is alleged that Peters, in the. guise of an old man, wearing false gray hair and a patriarchial set of false whiskers, sold whisky in violation of the prohi- bition laws. Without whiskers and gray hair he worked as a miner. * The Post-Dispateh ts the only evening news- ‘AMERICAN CONSUL NOT KNOWN Germans Open St. Leouisan’s Letter, Stamp and Return It te Him. Charles Winkle of 2640, Minnesota ave- nue repently addressed to the american Consul in Dusseldorf, Germany, a letter inquiring about his mother, Frau Carl Winckel, and his brother, Hugo Winck- el, who live in that city. The brother was employed, at last accounts, in a locomotive factory. Winkle has changed the spelling of his name since becoming a resident of this country. The letter has been returned to Win- kle, with the word “unbekannt”’ (un- ST.LOUIS POST- — ne letter, Which had been opened, was sealed with a stamp which bore the words, Kriegsrechtlich geoffnet”’ (opened under the rules of war). There was no further notation to show either why the American Consul was not known or why his mail was opened. Wild Hogs Bite Off Girls Arm. MUSKOGEE, Ok.. Oct. 9.—Wila hogs attacked the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith, when the child strayed from the yard into the hills. The little girl was terribly mutilated and one arm was bitten off before she was rescued by her mother. known) stamped on the address. ne! SES HIS PET GOOSE| MEXICANS | Kansas Mans Bira Was Weather Prophet and a Decoy. IUNCTION CITY, Kan., Oct. Ea Rickenhauser, a barber, is mourning the death of his pet wild goose, which 18 years ago he caught while on a hunting trip. The goose was a reliable weather prophet as well as a watchman. No stranger could enter the Bickenhauser yard without having his presence made known. In addition, the goose was an exceptional decoy. His honking brought wild geese within shooting distance on many hunting trips. agent for the United States Government. here to allot 3,000 acres én the But River Reservation to 56 members « the Chippewa Indian tribe, brought from California a bundle of applications from Mexico for Chippewa brides. But he thinks the Mexicans are geen ing the squaws more for the sake of the land than any personal endearment -. 22 —— ee ao eee oe — 2 “* Silk Velvet Hats $1.75 Values, Friday, et — or ee $13.98 to $16.75 NEW Fall Suits, Wonderful indeed!! way of doing things. Military, flare and tailored styles; velvet and fur trimmed. Richly with silks and satins. MATERIALS—Double-warp serges, Perfect fitting and misses’ and women’s sizes. black. Sale begins at 8:30 a. m. Styles— Think of buying 4 stunning new Fall Suit at $6.98. It’s our ite cloths, poplins and diagonal cheviots. shape-retaining; All colors and Hundreds to chose from—short, medium and full braid, lined Baie Begins Friday at 8:30 A. M. gran- OVER AMERICAN Sc AND 10c STORE ADDISON == ¥ CLOAK CO SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE 2 r Greatest Coat Sale Ever Attempted Genuine. $10, $12, $15 and $17.50 Values, Choice Friday, Materials— Velours, - 7 rr Plushes, Velvet * SPECIAL $17.50 to $25.00 NEW. Fall Suits, Several hundred Sample Suits included, that have just arrived: for this Great Suit Event. STYLES—Ripple, Flare, Cossack and Military effects. MATERIALS — Broadcloths, Gabardines, Poplins, U. 8. and Men’s-Wear Serges— many fur-trimmed. These Suits will es- pecially appeal to the women whe expect to pay $20 or more for their Fall Suit. Sale begins tomorrow at 8.30 a. m. Diagonal Cheviots, Chinchillas, Mixtures, ete. WHITE POLO and lengths. Belted, side plaited, yoke and military models. Trimmed with plush, velvet, braid or fur. Some lined with guaranteed satins. COLORS: Browns, blues, grays and black; CHINCHILLA CLOTHS included. Sizes to fit juntors, misses and Never before, and perhaps never hereafter, will such a Coat Sale take women. lace again. It's a lucky / transaction that enables us to offer such wonder- also ful Coat values. novelty plaids, weaves, etc., ett. Remember that the sale be here early, while selections are best, „ at 5:30 a. m., no be =— A Quick Meal oven. oven, white Combination derbe Enamel, with warming oven; 18-inch be oven door and back.. „ n Bargains— No Money Dow $49.00 „ uty at a small price... Ranges, with warming closet; 16-inch oven; guaranteed price Bridge & Beach Ranges—none better made; price guaranteed Conibination Gas and Coal Ranges, with warming enamel doors and back; 18-inch oven.. Kitchen Heater and Gas Range; white TERMS TO SUIT BUYER. $53.00 838.00 Free Oak Heater Nicel 3.9 5 — ee El Washing Machine No more rubbing or turning the wringer —it’s all : done for you Her Over. ——— —4— en — 42 A full 100. piece Deeo- rated Din- Set with every p u r chase of $100 9 ꝑ——̃ͤ ee ee
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MEN EXPLORERS FIND ODD ~ TRIBE IN SIBERIAN WILDS dopo, Oct. 7.—The last members of the Siberian. expedition promoted by the Oxford University’ s school of an- _ thropology and the Philadelphia Uni- versity Museum have returned to Lon- re don with a rich collection of materia! ~ and new information about a strange region. Miß: M. A. Czaplicka, a native of tustian Poland, was the leader of the sarty, assisted by H. A. Hull of Phila- \--elphia as ethnologist, Miss Curtis, an tigt, and Miss Haviland, an ornithol- ogist, They set out from London year ago last May. The most curious tribe met in their travels was thé Tungus, a primitive nomad people of the Mongolian type who live apart to themselves, have only vague notions about the Russians and the Czar and no system of writ- ing. They live in wigwams arid, have no occupation other than the breeding of reindeer and the hunting of w. foxes. Their religion is a belief in good and evil spirits. A large collection of costumes, weap-/ ons, implements and copper and tron ornaments were brought home by the expedition. SCHMITZ & SHRODER| Parents—How Does This Strike You? BOYS’ FALL RECFERS Coats o ‘Ages 21 to 10 Years $3 and $3.50 Values 52.10 just the thing for these cool evenings— e He AP reefer Coats for the little fellows 2% to 10—shown in She herd checks, grays, tans and reds—broken lots style and would sell at $3.00 and $3.50—special for to- morrow, Friday, at 62.10. uality that regularly ( BOYS’ RAINCOATS — With Hat to Match MADE cloth —strapped and seams — guaranteed 1 rain proof — complete a 1 with rain hat—ages a 14—$4.00 values a * „ „ „ „4 “ of double texture bombazine cemented ams — Boys’ Fall eps LS ET AEE PECIAL ae -up Boys’ Golf Caps at a f galn price — newest etvles ae patterns, in- cluding blue serges— while they last 15c Stockings Past PART black Stockings for boys and girls—fine and heavy ribbed—sizes 6 to 10— the regular 15c quality —special for Friday, at : Boys School Suits sturdy Suite in neat tterns—Norfolk coats with Atan Absurdly Low at HESE are strong and Caf 2 full cut: knickers—ages 5 to 15 —just the thing for school wear —a really wonderful bargain at this amazingly low price of... Boys’ ef 1 we place on sale a special lot of gray and ecru ribbed Union Suits— ent full ‘spe comfortable—Winter weight— Boge tly , ic. „ 900.48 in a Schmite @ Shroder ad—it's TRUE” & & SHRODER . Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. | Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘Big Store’’—East St. Louis, Ill We “gta * 3 n 1 a 5 * . Sf ; 1 ers 7 2 2 8 4 1 . 8 ° P. U : ab „ wee 2 “4 7 ie é ty—at a price — should — des to buy ol? a whole season’s sup- 0 you are about it... BROKEN LOTS— MEN’S — —— EA Up to » $25.00 00, for 4 fad Winter an nte * and 88 only —ieft d up to §$25— you can wear Men's Pants LL-WOOL Blue Serge Tron- sers—well made and trim- med—right weight for Fall wear—all sizes—a 82 real bargain for every man. Guaranteed Six Montas SIX » PAIRS , 0 * BALKANS LOS! CONFIDENCE IN ALLIED ARMIES Strength of Entente Powers Gauged by Their Lack of | Success Against Turks. Correspondence ef the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 15.—Since the outbreak of the European war there have developed in Bulgaria two political camps, whose cleavage was not due 80 much to internal. political, differences as to their tendencies toward one of the belligerent groups. The men who support the Premier, Dr. Radoslavoff, have on the whole been Germanophile, while the followers of former Premier Guechoff, of Daneff, Malinoff and Ghenadieff, have shown so strong a tendency toward the entente that their opponents have accused them at times of being more Russian than Bulgarian. |. The Bulgarian army is being made | ready for service in the field: The, Macedonian legion and other reserves | have been called to the colors and last week about 1600 new officers were added, 408 being graduates of the military academy and about 1200 young men hose educational qualifications entitled em to a commission in the reserves forces. Ithmay be admitted that the Russo- philes of Bulgaria have had very poor ground to work upon. Bulgaria, so ad- mit even they, was robbed of the fruits of the war against Turkey by Russia favoring Servia and Greece in the divi- sion of Macedonia and by nee Rumania afterwards to despoi] Bul- garia of the Dobrodja district, a terri- tory whose production in agriculture wealth is one-fifth of the whole of Bul- garia, and whose loss was greater o the country than the gain made in Macedonia and Thrace. A Olean-Cut Issue. Bulgaria’s attitude is no longer an enigma. The Balkan situation has be come a clean-cut issue. Bulgaria wants and purposes to get all Macedonia and the Dobrov.ja. Her demands on Thrace already have been satisfied by Turkey. That the entente will lose the sup- port of the solid bloc balkanique” is admitted by the entente diplomatic ly handicapped by results of the Bu- charest treaty. They have been obliged to appeal to Bulgarian sentiment rath- er than to Bulgarian riage 1, especial- ly since last May, But being a moun- tain people, shrewd and _ calculating, look upon as their abandonment to the Serbs and Greeks by Russia and the other European Powers, Bulgari- ans have said: “Give us Macedonia and return the Doborja to us.“ Since the greater part of Macedonia is held by an ally of the entente, while Greece and Rumania had to be looked upon as prospective allies of the same group, Russian, French and British representatives could not do much. Possible Military Developments. What the military developments in the Balkans will be cannot be forecast at this time. Bulgaria’s program of action depends upon the conduct of her neighbors. It seems certain, how- ever, that the Bulgarian army will move to occupy Macedonia shortly after the new offensive which the Germans and Austrians are said to be planning. The cutting of all communication with Greece and the outside world would be the first task of the Bulgarian army. The railroad line to Saloniki is exposed to attack in many places, and Servia, wishing to defend it, would have to draw more men from the Austro-Hun- garian border than she could afford. Under an attack of that sort the Serv- | lan army would hold its ground for | about three weeks, it 18 thought here, and then the road to Constantinople would be free to the Germans. The position of Rumania, it is point- ed out, would not be much better. Pres- sure from the north by forces of the | central Powers would prevent the Ru- | mainian army from doing more than act on the defensive along the Danube | and Dobrodja border. In the south, conditions are different. | In addition to expecting a clash with | the Greek armies, the Bulgarians must count upon the possible landing of some allied forces. But it.is argued that | a quick conquest of Servia would dis- would then be possible to hurry Ger- man and Austrian troops to tho assist- ance of the Bulgars. Turki troops also would be rushed to the scéne. Fear Inepired by Teutons. In the Balkans, where th: power of Russia is fully understood and in some quarters even greatly exaggerated, the success of the German and the Austro- Hungarian troops has inspired fear and where not this, respect. The lack of success of the allies in their campaign against the Turks has, on the other hand, undermined what confidence was held in the armies of France and En- gland. The Turk’s qualities as a soldier are still gauged here by the Balkan war of 1912, and while it is expected that the efforts of German officers in Turkey must have resulted in great improve- ment, Balkanites generally maintain that the French and British troops have not covered themselves with glory on the Gallipoli, Peninsule. Noise of File Prevents Prison neu- ery. JOLADT, m., Oct. 7.—The seratching of a file on the iron bars of the “‘class- room” in the State Penitentiary pre- vented yesterday the escape of three prisoners who already had overpowered the prison guard and had sawed through two of three bars which blocked their way to freedom. The noise of the file was heard by a trusty. ‘He informed the . L. ACKERMAN, @F Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue Oeirish Plumes Positive $2.50 values S 7 in rich full Plumes— black, white and colors. . | Ostrich and Fur Fancy Feathers, Special at | SOC & 75C | A Sale of Paradise Sprays at $1.98 & $4.98 7 One lot of Gold, Silver, Jet and Beaded Ornaments and Buckles — 50c agents here. These men have been bad- | |}! and having still in mind what they —values to $1.25—special, Friday... Large Velvet Roses with vel- vet foliage—special Friday at 5 Oc Shape Special at Black Hatter’s Plush and Velvet Combina- 0 tion Tricornes, Sailors and Walking Hats— special l f Fine silk velvet and haiters’ plush Shapes—large sailors, turn up in back and side rolls, tricornes | and turbans..... ' * Special lot of odds and ends of Children’s Hats—to close out A Pin Seal and Morocco Bags $1.50 « d $2 nay : 98 C Genuine leather novel ties, all fitted, both large and small shapes; also some of silk or velvet. Pretty envelope Pocket Books, too—very remark- able at 8c. J > ‘il * Buck’s Range —it is the acme of range construction, has extra large warming clocet—every modern im- provement expected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel. —guar- anteed in every respect. —$40.00 is the cata- logue price, but a favorable arrangement with the makers enables us to sell it for 828580 Weekly or Monthly Payments — a ae * Scarf and Tam Sets 8 Of Silk thamanaerda Solid blues, browns, navy, green and rose—very notable values. Others Up to $3 : / count much of this danger, since it Swope Popular-Priced Boots You can secure the highly desirable Swope ex- clusiveness and style distinction at no excessive cost, Our displays this season include all the favored novelties in complete variety, as well as con- servative models. Take the black gunmetal style pictured as an example. ade with new diamond tip and black cloth top, also of pat- > 4 ent leather with plain toe, ate An unusual value in Blue Kid “Gypsy” Boot is shown at $5, At $3.95— Very Pretty Bags Novelty ideas of great charm, in newest shapes of velvet, silk and leather. — 9 2228. 3 * Cole s Hig Oven Ran ge 1915 Model —equals the work of ranges which Gost twice as much. —this new housewives. Weekly or Monthly Payments 3 Rooms —furnished youn ¢ Own TERMS oe are mombers of the — rund ron fare as por ne plan * > 2 W 2 * . 7 6 e — N I we eh ee a oe oe ee rite A e soy 12 * e „ ure
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8 3 5 n * * 80 oye och “abt Pee 7 REAR EAS SECO RAE y Re a Tog N n Se Ute l Teese NN eo 2 Ee n * . : * ‘ 5 ; n Nn 8 nr Hits") 3 ay R 8 ae, } ee 3 8 . = 38 eer „ 7 Rhee e 5 ¥ n * * ST.LOUIS pos. DISPATCH THU oe F EVENING OCTOBER 7. 1915. | Matanen to Tell Mew Mo Was Stabbed oe last night by his wife, Mrs. Lena For- | tune, who called an ambulance and had i him taken to the city hospital. He re- fused to tell his wife or policemen any-~- thing about the wound. $2.00, $3.00, $4. Velvet Shapes—Friday, An opportune een permits abiy the greatest values of the best and the shapes what you cornes and Pokes. 1000 Hats to select from Friday Trimmed Hats 5 We have prepared special for Friday’s selling about 300 Trimmed Hats, made In our own workrooms and trimmed with rich e, Goura, fur and old lace. They are the 10.00 kind and sold else- where at that price. Fri- ee Me day only you may take at... 85.00 4 48 us to offer Friday o unguestion- season. The materials are the want. Sailors, Turbans, Tri- 81.48 Ostrich Bons Finest ere. ity, liber, all colors—Friday . .. 48 Fone $4.48 Century Millinery Co. 615 N. BROADWAY — — N 4 r 2 Lal N 3 1 has a ground top sig positive fre phragm. E ashionable Corsets. Tou read of the curved-in waist. This does ‘not mean pinched in, but rather it means nat- curves which make the waist smaller with- pressure. Our new styles of Redfern Corsets ‘show this tendency exactly as it should be. Style 8 F 58, shown here, is truly ideal for certain average figures. It has a fashionable bust of medium height, is trimmed with silk embroidery and at the dia- isa $7.00. Other Models from $3.00 to $10.00 that insures — — — — — EID’s Av. NON-FREAK has always been the watch- word of the LA. FRANCE designers. Real styles are never silly, as every well-shod L France wearer knows. You’re always right, HE engagement t Mrs. Marceline Randolph Reyburn of 42 Lin- dell boulevard, to Charies Fletch er Sparks of Alton, III., has been an- nounced, and the marriage will take place in the late autumn, when Mr. Sparks and his bride will go to Florida on the Loiterers, Mr. Sparks’ yacht, and ij make a cruise through the Keys. Mrs. Reyburn is popular in the fash- fonable social set and is the mother of four children, two of whom are grown, Valle and Thomas R. Reyburn. The others are a daughter. Marceline, 13 years old, and Francis Clarke Reyburn, who is at school, but the mother is re- markably attractive and youthful in ap- pearance. She is the widow of Judge Valle Reyburn and belongs to the Ran- dolph family of Virginia origin, but is the daughter of a New Orleans branch. The affair had its beginning last sum- mer, when Mrs. Reyburn was one of a party on Mr. Sparks’ yacht Mre. Charles Frederick Bates of 4325 Westminster place, and her daughters, Misses Julia and Nancy Bates, are on their way home from Lake Placid N. Y., where they spent the summer, and are stopping in New York for a visit. They are expected the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiltam A. Schraub- stadter of 442% West Belle place, have closed their home and gone to Charies- ton, W. Va., to reside. Their daughter, Miss Lucille Schraubstadter, was one of the debutantes la winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pelham H. Turner will close “Pelham,” the Turner home in Normandy, shortly and go to Pasa- dena, Cal., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peti ng‘ll and their family have taken possession of their home at 50 Vandeventer place, the old Shepley place, which they purchased recently and had done over, Miss Mary Mitchel „f Nos West Pine boulevard, accompanied by her niece, Miss Claire Macbeth, has gone to Pasa- dena, Cal., to join relatives and spend a few weeks. Busy Bee Tea Rooms, 413 N. 7th St. A 4Gelightful place to entertain your visiting friends with a ( inty lunch- eon. Jervice from U to 2 Afternoon Teas from 8 to & Suppers from 6 to 8 Take home a box of Busy Bee chocolates Mrs. John Savage Bates of Tucson, Aris., is the guest of her father. Julius 8. Walsh of 3628 Delmar boule- vard. Mrs. H. 8. Atkins of Glendale, en- tertained the auction bridge club of which she is a member at the Ham- Uton Hotel Monday afternoon. Twelve guests, all members of the club, were present. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. P. Hamilton of 6617 Cates avenue have issued invita- tions to the wedding of their daugh- ter, Miss Florence Nightingale, who graduated from Vassar College last June, to D. Ralph Millard, a lawyer of Asheville, N. C. The marriage wil! be a quiet one and will take place in the Chapel of the Christ Church Ca- thedral, on the evening of Oct. 19. Mr. Jacob Mahier’s School for Dane ing, 011 Washington bi., opens Oct. 4 The engagement of Miss Fanny Fer- guson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ferguson of 4060 St. Louis avenue to Arleigh T. Johnston of Morrison- ville, III., ‘has been announced The wedding will take place early in December. Mrs. G. B. Hueber of 4908 Park- view place, and her son, John, have gone to Cleveland, O., and New York, to stay several weeks. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.—Thomas C. Barrett of Caddo Parish. Lieutenant. Governor of Louisiana, has announced himself a candidate for Governor, thus making the race trianguiar. He makes grohibition a very positive issue, deciar- ing in-faver of extending the option unit to Congressional] districts and pledging himself to the utmost endeavor in de half of State-wide prohibition. J came into public life during the great moral fight to uproot the infamous lottery,” Barret states, “and now, with the co-operation of advisers, | conse- crate myself to another great moral fight.” Attorney-General R. G. Pleasant was already out for Governor, in an attitude toward prohibition fhat it was expecte’ would be satisfactory to the opponents vf Naquor. In his statement Pleasant ald: “I am for local option, but when ever the question has been submitted ‘n a parish in which I voted 1 have always yoted against license.” This did not gc far and direct enough for the Anti- Suloon League. hcwever, and the State superintendent of that organization, the nll enemies of the liquor interests to support Barret. Dr. Clarence Pierson ia the third gu- bernational candidate and is also aid by his friends te de a local optionist. ‘ NO NAME l ADJOURNS Nameless er r Alse la ‘Vithont Ministers er Jeweiry. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7.—Two hundred and fifty persons, members of a religious sect without a name, who have been holding their annual meet- ing on a farm in the southern part of Shelby County, have returned to their homes. The people have no organiza- tion, but they are th known as „nonames.“ They have no e and all have the same right to exhort the brothers and sisters. No member of the flo: re- ceives any pay for services Members Post-Dispatch in mH St! Louls evon- Pev. A. W. Turner, issued a call upoa : GEO Vel! BHOWERS bell ABOVE 11 CENTS FOR COTTON Reports From “irs Hand € ens lu- dieate Yrat Farmers Are Sellin~ Stapp. Rapidly. ATLANTA, Ga. Oct 1.—Georgia cot- ton growers are taking advantage of the high tide of prices and marketing the Staple as rapidly as it comes from the gin. Reports from various points on one day recently gave the range of prices received by farmers from 11 to 11% cents per pound. the highest since the SEE utvreah vi ihe Hutepean war. Warehouses tnrougnyut the State con tain a considerable quantity of cotton, uaced there earlier in the season before demand and advancing values prevailed and many of the recent sales were of the stored commodity. The crop tn this section of the cotton belt is very short, owing to reduced acreage and unfavorable weather in the bring. Farmers gave more of their land to the production of supplies for home use and were therefore in position to ‘await an advantageous market for cot- ton. SOUVENIR SPOONS FOR ALLREADER( THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Wm Rocers & Son AA GUARANTEED STATE SEAL SOUVENIR SPOONS gin SUNDAY’ VW A T 8 bj For valuable Coupon. Hiei’ “a and serviceable Silver Souvenir Spoons of PA — PER — State in the Union. ie. collection of 48 artis- Begin right by first teaspoon. N 8 Own taste. exquisite art of SON Spoon is a \ rich heavy sete! tern showing the \ attractive State Seal of Virginia. 4 spoon for each of the other 47 States to be \ \ offered later. No 4 3 ture can do this spoon justice—you MUST see it yourself to fully ap- preciate its artistic value and practical worth. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR SOUVENIR COLLECTORS THE “VIRGINIA” SPOON The Old Dominion Each wi ver, beautify your cabinet, and gratify your The Look for details vertisement in next Sunday’s Post- Dispatch . CONT EVERY SPOON ee ae This WM. ROGERS & SON Certificate wrapped around each spoon guaran- tees it to be exchangeable at any startin “Now to get this enrich your table sil- designs represent the America’s foremost silversmiths. of this offer in a full-page ad- time if not satisfactory. The name of this great firm of sil- versmiths stamped on the back of each spoon is a2 positive guarantee that you are getting the only genuine and original AA quality Silver Souvenir. Spoon on the market 8 509 Washington Ao. , That's 2 Es ues that will go on sale o- pa fa at Irum s. 1 A | ‘152 AND ‘18 SILK DRESSES, $7.29 | AND 252 CLOTH SUITS, 0% ‘102 AND 12 CLOTH COATS, $ Two of the Suits at $9.99 The Suits— WONDERFUL showin of the very newest an 8 styles—in bar - ines, poplins, diagonals and serges— in brown, blue, Copen and dlack—richl silk-lined —many are ur-trimmed, others embellished with vel- ) >I box and belted 255 805 me 820 Suits $25 Suits One of the Dresses at $7.99. These offerin gs represent special The Dresses STYLES and qualities that will prove a positive de- light to every woman who sees them—exquisite models in taffeta, crepe de chines, charmeuse, silk and cloth combinations and the newest serge and plaid combinations —every new and wanted $15 Dresses $18 Dresses AMUSEMENTS. AMUSE SN’T that a tempting spread—and we assure you the values, as usual, are stated truth- fully and conservatively. the best New York makers—all secured by our Eastern buyer at about half the usual price—rushed through by express—and will be ready for you when the store opens te- morrow morning. Be bere early for first selection. purchases from some of Two of the Coats at $5.99. The Coats— ERES where we break all bargain records beautiful stylee—fine quality fabrics, including white chin- chillas, rich English mix- tures in tan, Oxford, brown and green, and stunning plaids in Scotch tweeds* $10 Coats 5 $12.50 Coats AUTOS FIRST SHOWING y? 1916 MODELS AT SHOW OPEN 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS 300 Pleasure Cars ADMISSION, 25c 150 Motor Trucks OCTOBER 4th to om aa" Each spoon is guaranteed to be of genuine WM. ROGERS & SON AA Quality. These dainty silver teaspoons are high in sen- timental value wonderful spoons by The St. Louis News Co., St. Phone Main 1168; Central 599, and of great practical worth. 50 pennyweights of pure silver to the gross on 18% nickel silver base, and six inches long. Their intrinsic, as well as their artistic value, Newsdealers will be supplied with 1008-1010 Locust x \S is truly WATCH FOR COUPON SUNDAY A SPOON FOR EVERY A SPOON FOR EVERY A SPOON FOR EVERY INTERNATIONAL: SOUVENIR SPOON co MASONIC BLDG., CHICAGO, STATE SUNDAY READER iLL. A THOUSAND DEAF} PEOPLE A thousand people become deaf each year we are informed, because of neglecting to overcome catarrh of the nostril vassages-and throat. Always when vane is getting over a cold in the head, Pretzinger's Ca tarrh Baim should be used. It costs but fifty cents of any good drugg‘st, and may save many dollars and your hearing sense. too. Perhaps the reader's hearing is not so acute, per- haps the ears itch and thump away inside where one cannot see—well, it’s catarrta: deafuess coming on and the way to absolutely stop itis by using this wonderful healing, cura- tive balm—Pretzinger’s Catarrhal : Balm. It is guaranteed satisfactory by dealers and a Free sample may be had by addressing, enclosing 20 stamp to cover cosc of mailing, Pret- zinger's Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, OCEAN STEAMERS CUNARD Established 1800. Vie Liver EKFUROFPR Through bookin * a ue eine ports TA hie SiS BE AUSTRALIA ee Suva, New Zealand 0.—ADVERTISEMENT, get in on the ground floor NOW! than 9000 offers in the Sunday rectory every Sunday. E Real Estate and Want A xTO? AGE : ‘I“THE TWO ORPHANS” — ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA =: 3:00 P. Gadski, Bauer, SEASON TICKET 8. 37.50 te $17.50. Olive St. SMIIERERT Mat. Sat—0c te ise SHUBERT — as ODEON—EVE’'S ONLY BURTON HOLMES THURSDAY “sus. ‘OCT. 14 DOWN IN DIXIE - OCT.21 GRAND CANYON - OCT. 28 PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION: NOV. 4 CALIFORNIA - - Nov. 11 Sale #4, $3.50, $2.50. At N WwW Famons & Barr Co. Single Tickets Ready Tues., Oct. 12, Superior Vaudeville re Dally 2: 15 &8:15 COLUMBIA 8e HENRIETTA, CROSMAN % tho JAMES . ‘MORTON 4 FRANK f. WOORE ann 96 Doesn't Happen Tracy ‘ie 3 eS Sa or — lin’a Canines. Orpheum Travel 17 GRAND r Ib. A0. BUD SNYDER & CO. FOX’ and STEWART NN MAX FORD and | GERTRUDE pOLAN Jewel Comedy Td. — ne & O'Donnell. * Comedy St orya. 2 Show 11 A NIGHTS AMERICAN..,.. 38e, SOc, 78. Newer Stons— MATS. | owlnnd & Clifford's Great WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS | ¥ — r "ay N ta * M. to Ul F. . GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. ROBERT EDESON Mata, 2:30 p. ., 10c. Eves., 7&8, 10% & wwe, LINDELL orandonencocer TODAY Wy | ets bara “The Devil's Daughter’) 2 STANDARD f * MAX ZACH, Conductor. Season 1915-16 Soloists Engaged— Singers: Destin Bioomfeld- Violinists: Serato, Pariow, 8 Cellist: — The gees wn. JOLSON Nov. 5—Fifteen Saturdays = 8:15 F. * Matzenauer. Pianis Geb Cul Cc Whit Ant; „ —— OLYMPIC Wie. er en 2:15; EVES... 21 W. GRIFFITH'S PRICES: 2 Oke Felcohone Reservations. _ Now on sale at 204 K. of C. Bidg., 3549 Phones—Lindell or Cen. 2907. $2.00 THE ONLY GIRL "ORIGINAL CAST AND bd SUNDAY NEXT. ew York Winter Ts ee... NEXT T WEEK : JULIA SANDERSON] DOWALD BRIAN — j ; JOSEPH CAWTHORN. J In the Musical Comedy Triumph “The Girl From Utah” | SEATS TODAY yz: Cn DANCING AROUND & Co. of 125 GRAND. OPERA Ballet Cinderella _ Theatre opens Fat. Oct 9th FRANCES X. BUSHMAN THE sun. VOICE 0 OD EO fay oot e BOSTON ii SYMPHONY) 32. = GARRICK THEA ATER CHESTNUT AT SIXTH 4 5 d. w , “4 For 5 W. GRIFFITHS , ORCHESTRA hace firat mid-western t f th ° — a go i in 28 * Cue _ 2 Dir. G. ie Symphony ODEON rour —— BOSTON pp AVLOWA „Boston er eee Wien] Ballet 7 4 . ¥ hor? ‘a — a — 8 Ps
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7 ; ¥ if : N 3 A . t 2 — — 5 * 5 1 ae. : 2 3 * 1 oA: 7 N 8 3 er N Nd, UUPUBER | 10 “PHURSUVAY EVENING, 1 4, 1910. * * ö ö € 9 „ * „ 3 : & 5 4 45 —— . i } 1 . 1 4 8 2 Loses Its Goat Is the One That pass . ** ze ae? * * 27 ¢ 2 4 * rs * 4 ~ wos 5 1 on, 2 4 is — * a 2 n . ‘ ¥ + ate ne Se a ae 4 1 eS 8 : N — * * * jee 1 1 F * 4 * eRe : y * ’ 2 ea % * 9 * * 3 ** E 2 * 9 122 1 + 2 K. 7. 24 2 5 . aad 7 * . 3 Ne e n . 2 Wak Tae Pe ees) * 8 * 5 2 4 Hay, the betting market here has be- § Big New York Bettors Are Wait- ing Until After Tomorrow to a Get Down. 2 * IN FAIR SHAPE |. Carrigan Has Not Made Up His . Mind Who Will Start Against a Phillies. Even Money on Red Son ‘| Goes Begging; Alexander Favored to Win Opener * “WLPHIA, Oct. 7.—With the ame of the world series wii’ ‘va off, betting was not ee: was to be expected for suc ortant sporting event. 1 ‘aquarters, where many Suben wagers are made on the wor d's series every year, Bos- ton money was lying idle waiting | for takers at evens on the result of the series. Philadelphia supporters were - holding out for 6 to 5 or better. ' Some bets were made at 3 to 2 that the Phillies would win the first game, if Alexander pitched. By Bozeman Bulger. Ny Leased Wire From the New York 1 Buren of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—As a result or the Red Sox victory in the dou- _We-header with the Yankees yester- dome a little more bullish—not all pe 3 ull, either. a : At le’s yesterday afternoon two 8 roe ade, both at odds of 6 0 that the Phillies would win Fri- me, totaling something like . The same men refused to bet on the outcome of the és either Way. who holds quite a num- endly wagers, declares the thé betting has been due . ng dow Should n his game easily, it will Ge 8 to 5 on the Phillies. er hand, if he should lose Sooner the Red Sox boosters will almost any amount and let your own odds. In other red that if the Phil- 3 win with Alexander they t a chance in the world. Down on Phillies. Nast 2 pter, a ying his ea: mn, is also tr n N illies. His biggest gg High the Giants e 3 „ ew . 4 r * t a E. * . 10 5 Rs 4 2 1 rt the Red Sox, but dropped a . e last winter. to the Phillies, er. Twe months ago. on a bet that the é pennant. ~ men who — 2 saree on sporti events, e ole ö and Mionent John“ X., are wa to see the drift of dds. u was a heavy loser He Athletics last season, and it id ip also a big loser on the Phil- 1 ning the t. That is cer- tainly enough ote fellow care- rts from Boston Red Sox money in | home folks refuse to odds. They are willing, however money on Alexander winning the first e only bet that John McGraw is “to make is $1000 even shat Alex- wins any geme t he s tha tarts. was the first to make would win his first 1h ; ge 7 the slightest idea ng game.“ want to see t ae 57 en “If he was at form Would be no mystery about who I there would Catchers Are Better Even Then, Campaign, While Pitchers Would Also Out- rank Moran’s in Effectiveness Throughout a Séason’s Expert Attempts to Show. 708 684 651 633 Boston Philadelphia. W. have reached the next to the most important position. NO. IX— THE CATCHERS. By Hugh 8. Fullerton. Value in Offense. Value in Defense. Value in Season. Value in Series. 797 767 vou must 782 755 remember that these are individual values, and that, when we come to reduce them to the final value, the worth of each man in defense is his individual worth plus or minus the importance of his position. The importance of the catcher is much more in defense than that of any of the regulars we have studied, almost three times the worth of a left fielder, for instance. These figures would be more satis- factory to Philadelphia fans ff Bill Killifer were in his ‘best condition. The damaging of that sterling ath- lete’s throwing atm was something of A blow to Moran’s hopes and his long yore shaves illifer’s average con- siderably and rings We Burns’ im- 3 even though Killifer is reported nm condition. To reach the value of a catching Staff for a world’s series, it is neces- Sary to pursue a different method from that the value by how much Cady is worth as Follow This Closely. To reach this conclusion is not ard with Philadelphia. I have fig- ured four parts Killifer and two parts Burns in the Philly catching dope. In Boston I have figured four parts Cady, two Thomas and one Carri- gan. Let us study them . Carrigan is the dean, of course. e is not what he was. He has slowed up. he doesn’t hit the way he did, and he was slow to start with and is not now a heavy slugger. He is a dangerous man at bat, in spite of low percentage, and always was one of those fellows who cracked the ball at the opportune moment. He still is Alexander’s Value THE PITCHERS. Value Value Value Value n a n Offense. Defense. Season. Series. Boston corps. ..670 736 748 752 Philly corps. 334 774 ERE is the strangest, weirdest bit of doping I ever have en- countered. If you took the figures and dis- covered that the Boston Red Sox have five of the leading pitchers of the American League and three sec- ond string men, any one of whom is above the average in ability; if you discovered that among these five stars four are good hitters and heip win their games; if vou dis- covered that three of these pitchers are great fielders and liable to help 0 , bered that the club with the stron pitchers has a stronger hitting an a stronger fielding team to back them up, and that there is not much difference in the catching) you'd say, ‘Shucks, the Phillies haven't a chance.” And then if you realized that the American League has much stronger batters than tthe National, you'd give it up and concede Boston the flag. . ight here is where the oddity of the American Same and the uncer- tainty of a world’s series arises. A man with a sharp, strong ice pick can cut just ‘ag much ice as can the fellow with five strong, sharp ice picks, unless his one pick wears out. If the Phillies and Red Sox were to play 22 games a season in the same league, the Red Sox would beat them two-thirds or more of those games. But whether the Red Sox can beat them four out of seven games in this series is another matter. Boston's pitching staff figures 130 points better in attacking strength, more than 100 points in defensive rth, and 6 points in team th for a regular season. But for the 2 of this series the Philadelphia pitching staff is better. Will the Ice Pick Break? There are two problems—will Mo- ran know how to use his one great ice pick, and will that ice pick break? I can answer the first question. Moran knows éxactly what he is up against. He knows exactly what he must do- and he is going to try to do it. If that grand old ice pick, Grover Cleveland Alexander, doesn’t dull at the point, bend or break, Moran is likely to cu the ice. ; Moran has no choice as to his plan of campaign. If he loses this series it will because the material was not good nough or because the good material enough to stand the strain. If an loses it will de be- cause he * too much good material oe either chooses wrong or cannot use t all at once . — AA wi the best season, the same old Bill in working with pitchers, and not a little of the great success of his pitching staff has been due to his patience. Cady, who is the real catcher of Boston, is a huge fellow much after the Carrigan type, save that he is 4 much harder hitter. He slams most of his hits in one direction, which handicaps him, but even then, when you get a big, slow moving fellow who takes about as long to reach first as it does Cobb to take two bases, and who still hits .280 against good pitchers, you have something. Thomas Is the Faster. Thomas has been doing more catching this season than either Cady or Carri- Fan, and his handling of the left-hand- ers has been excellent. He has enabled Carrigan to stay closer to the bench and devote more time to running the team. He is not a great catcher, al- though he is faster than either Cady or Catrigan and throws very well. Bill Killifer ts a magnificent catcher. If he were at the top of his form just now it would be a question as to wheth- er or not he would not reverse the fig- ures. Killifer is one of these hustling, agile, cat-like moving catchers that have become 80 pular in modern baseball. He is quick, a flash thrower. making quick and unexpected pegs ma the bases, and he backstops well, If he is in condition for the series he will improve Philadelphia’s chances a great deal with his fighting spirit and hustling aggressive style. Burns, his understudy, is a mediocre catcher and a hustling fellow with a lot of baseball brains. He has done grand service during the incapacitation of Ku- lifer. in 7-Game Series Offsets Normal Advantage of Boston that charge. If he loses, a game, any pitcher he chooses is the wrong One. Yet it is hard to see how he could shut his eyes and touch any one of five men and make a mistake. The remarkable attacking strength of his pitchers is another element that en- ters into this contest. He has the hard- est hitting pitching corps in e coun- try, and Wc®d, Ruth, Foster or Leon- ard is likely to break up a game by hit- ting—all being close to or above .300 hitters. I am figuring that Carrigan will use his pitchers practically as he did in the decisive series against Detroit. A great element in the strength of the ed Sox, you will find, lies in their reserve power. Carrigan need not fear to use pitchers. He can take out men frequently, use pinch hitters, and make many changes without appre- clably ee the team strength of his pitching staff. This does n amount to so much in actual play as it does in Wearing out men. any men «would rather 7 a game than to keep warmed up ready to pitch during a ga ie. They say they pitch more in warming up than when on the slab. Moran dare not warm up Alexander or Rixey to act as rescuers. He must use Demaree, McQuillan and Mayer as his warm-up squad, and it they get iif it will be ‘butchery, in all ‘probability. Demaree's slow floaters would be soft for the Red Sox and McQuillan no long- er is a good pitcher. ayer is better, but is not living up to the promise he gave when he broke in. That is the situation. You cannot make it different, and the figures prove up perfectly. Tomorrow we will make the final study of the teams, before getting down to the last compilation—which is to see how these figures work out into the box scores. We will consider the man- agers tomorrow, and under the head of managers we place a value upon the team work, the inside play, the system of attack, the choice of pitchers, etc. It may not all be due the managers, but they are responsible and must take either the praise or the blame. (Copyright, 1915, oy, hand Wheeler Syndicate, Seven Saber for St. Ledger Handicap Today 4 Hodge, Weber's Geldings, Ex- pected to Go to the Post as Favorite. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 7.—Seven horses have been named overnight as starters In the twenty-second renewal of the St. Ledger Handicap at Church- iil Downs today. The race its for 3- year-olds and upwards, at two miles and a quarter. It is worth approxt- mately $6000. There were 32 nominations for the event. Despite the impost of 128 pounds ‘op Ne oat on the ufids nds are {Red Sox’s Battery Work Figures Better Than the Phillies’ Except in a Short Series, Fullerton’s “Dope” Indicates BY r. c. DAVIS:. Three Al. Round two in the case of Sam Agnew ve the Cardinals was called at Sports- man's Park yesterday afternoon and re- sulted in a mistrial. * It was a hung jury, but the concensus of opinion seemed to be that several of the Cardinals should have been hung for maladministration in office. 7 * e Sam Agnew, the well-known farmer may not be the-best catcher in the good 22 summer time, but he's a bear in the All. If Sam had nobody but the Cards to work against he would make base steal- ing One of the lost arts, „ Greetings! 1 being James Whitcomb Riley day in Indiana, we are moved to effuse a little bit in honor of the Hoosier poet: Is this Mr. Riley, can anyone tell? Is this Mr. Riley we all iove so well? If this is the Riley They speak of so highly, Upon my soul, Riley, You ARE looking well! — * * John McGraw yesterday clinched the cellar championship of the National League, after a hand to hand struggle with the Cincinnati Reds. The Cards were contenders up to a week ago, but cracked under the strain and nosed out both the Reds and Giants. 828 0 * Gavvy Cravath made a practice home run over the right field wall yesterday, same being his twenty-fourth\homer of the season. * . * Zinn Beck played a mighty nice game at third base for the Browns in the sec- ond frolic of the fall festivities. = Owed to Zinn Beck. 1 ** was a young fellow named Beck, Who attempted check; But in spite of friend Zinn The Browns couldn't win, Though the Cards got it right in the neck, the Brownies to Taking it by and large Leon Ames is probably the best red-headed pitcher on Huggins’ staff. „ — If Leon hadn't been born red- headed the non- support accorded him yester- day by his playmates would have made him so. 0 5 * The Browns and Cards both played a great offensive game. In fact, it was about the most offensive game we've witnessed this season. N Smatter, George? George Stallings has left for his home in Georgia and will not witness the world’s series. For some reason or other George doesn’t seem to be taking the keen interest in the w. s. that he did last year, * * It is not reported that the home- com- ing of the ex-Miracle Man will be at- tended with brass bands and bunting. However, unless the worthy citizenry of Georgia decide to mob the man of miracles, he will gree A continue to reside in his palatial residence on the sunny side of easy street. Long hive the Kink. Looks like it is up to Gavvy Cra- vath to assume the role of home- run hero of the W. s. vacated by J. Frank- lin Baker. 7 „ At that it seems that they could find a better name than “Gavvy” for a guy who can wallop out a couple of dozen homers in one season. From present indications it looks like the world’s series will be played without the aid of a goat. ‘Tis well. Goats and poat-getters have no place in baseball. „ * 2 Col. Hedges was presented with a 4 muskalonge which he split few of his friends last even- ing. The Colonel says thése are the kind he uses for bait when he goes shark fishing. * * * th Gloomy Gus safely planted in Nashville a alter Leverenz out on the Pacific slope, the Colonel is beginni to take a brighter view of life and is entertaining hopes of busting into the first division next year. , TRANSYLVANIA STAKE IS ‘ FEATURE RACE TODAY LEXINGTON, Ky. . Oct. 7. trotting of the classic naylvanla Stake, the all- mpionship event of the season chief attention Ese Atworthy. Deter worthy. . ret Druten, tawah, Idgzie Brown, Peter MoCormick and orthy nee. A attraction was the pacing futurjty for 3-year-olds, which had as eligibie starters the champion B-year-old pacing stallion Gen. Todd, Miss a * Th ought, Dorothy ber The Municipal r rr ll hold a free-for-all pace ene 2: class pace. which were untals ed vesterday, and trot and 2:12 class pece. — ae ene 138 POUNDS, PLUS ONE POOR SHOWING Louis Reese of California Gives Local Welter a Beating in Eight Rounds. GOOD CONDITION WINS ? After Bout Pride of Compton Hill Tells of Difficulties He Had Reducing. Harry Sharpe’s Decisions QUIS REESE of Los Angeles, Cal., vs. Leo Kelly of St. Louis, eight rounds, weight 138 pounds at 3 p. m. (both under weight).—Reese the winner on. points. BUD CLANCY of St. Louis vs. Jack Cardini of Kansas.City, eight rounds at catchweights (about 10 pounds).—Clancy the winner; bout stopped in third round to prevent knockout of Cardini. LEO WILLIAMS vs. Roy John- son, six rounds at 126 pounds.—Wil- liams the winner by a knockout in the fourth round. WARD RICHARDSON of Bonne Terre, Mo., vs. Mickey Kel- ly of St. Louis, six rounds at 140 pounds.—Richardson the winner by a knockout in the first round. Referee for the Future City Athletie Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. . Louis Reese, 71 near-lightweight rough- and- ready slugger from Los An- geles, Cal., made his debut in a St. Louis ring successful by defeating Leo Kelly at the Future City Athletic Club last night. The bout was scheduled for eight rounds, and it went the limit, with Reese having rolled up a very comfort- able margin on points in his favor. It was not an exhibition of scientific boxing. It was a slugging contest, with the stronger and better-conditioned man winning. Reese tried hard, and boxed the best he could—probably handicapped a bit by an enforcement of the rules that de- mands fair play and clean methods, as against the rough-and-ready style he has been accustomed to on the Pacific Coast—a style that resulted in the legis- lating out of existence the so-called box- ing contests of California. But Reese made earnest effort to observe the re- quirements here, and succeeded very well for a stranger in a strange land. He was stronger, faster, and boxed with more punishing effect than Kelly did. Reese was better at long range and at close quaMers than Kelly was last night. He reached the local man with swings, hooks and short and long punches. Kelly’s Swing Hurts Reese. He did not always escape without a return, but the only time he was in dan- ger was in the fourth round, when Kelly landed a terrific right uppercut under the jaw. That blow staggered the Cali- fornia boxer and caused his knees to sag, but only for an instant. Then he steadied himself as Kelly advanced and in another moment he had whipped across a right punch to the jaw that sent Kelly flying backward to the ropes, Reese followed quickly, and before Kel- ly could regain his balance, the Cali- fornia man sent over another right counter to the jaw and Kelly’s hands fell limp at his side and he stood there unprotected and unable to return a blow. Held up only because he Was leaning against the ropes at his back, Kelly was a target for Reese, and the latter tried hard for a Knockout—and failed. But, then, Harry Trendall and Jack Britton had failed in the same way under similar circumstances. nlike most boxers, Kelly did not seek escape by moving to the side—he walked straight out and straight up, rever flinching under the rain 9 punches he faced. Near the center“of the ring Kelly began to fight and fought off his assailant, much in the same manner that he had fought Harry Tren- dall away in their memorable encoun- ter of June 29 at the Coliseum. It was a sensational round, and many of the spectators may be wondering yet what manner of man it is that can stand up under such a bombardment of fists with fighting spirit undaunted. Reese was the de oy in the manner set forth, and of bim but little more need be said—but to Kelly some refer- ence must be made. Kelly Below Best Form. Kelly has boxed for a long while in St. Louis, and is well liked. He has given good entertainment, and has often pleased his many friends. He has 6 only local rival and challenger of Harry Trendall. A willing, rugged, aggressive boxer, Kelly has given no cause for complaint. But last night there seemed to be something wrong with him. He didn’t box in the same old way, and after the first few rounds’ exclamations of surprise shot their way around the ringside and What is the matter with Kelly?” was heard. He appeared slow, acted now and then as if he hardly knew what was goin on, and in the third round he leane idly against the ropes on the east side of the ring, with arms wide apart, and invited Reese to hit him. It seemed suicidal to his chances to do a thing like this, but he caught Reese as the latter was coming in and held him. Kelly sent out more swings at random than he has ever been known to do de- fore. Some of them landed, but others fell short or went high over the head ot hig opponent. In the sixth round he swung with his left so wild and so hard that he missed and fell flat to the mat. 1 talked wit and asked h oT Mone. n accounting bes 73 ere arkebia, dies ure tha meee from ad t ——— a 2 125 bg h of a ur sh th. heavy . work and but little 1 mt he pulled his wea down te ‘the Bee une and esched a the nd 3 ra 8 2 not count th evel wit nothing this f 0 the twentv-fourth anni- * city’s dirt — th 0 t was ite ot cheetahs cts Th A qt hare on ia hin. olan 1 pre real age much older than his hat on — Tr e under Will Not Figure in Big Series, Latham Believes Hero of Five World’s Championships Says Pitchérs Will Have to be Sound Asleep to Give Over Quakers’ Short W Batter a Ball So He Can Hit it all in Right Field. 9 5 By Arlie N Oct. 8 the Phillies will world’s series. This is like O know it. the series on their home grounds, they not? They do not. There's one thing you might as well. get out of your system right away, and that is that a team play: ing on itg home grounds has any - vantage. When the Red Sox have practiced on the Philadelphia dia- mond, ag they undoubtedly will, they will know that field as well as the Philadelphia-team does. When a ball comes at you you have to judge it and get your hands in the right place to get it; and if it takes a bad hop, it’s 1 te 10 that you miss it, whether you are playing on your own field or out in the Kokomo bushes. Each position is the same distance from‘first base, and there can be no variation in the man- ner or the speed of getting the ball there. You have probably heard. too, a reat deal about that short right ield in 1 and are all set to see the Phillies pop them over there on the average of three an nning. ' Well, let me tell you that if any- ne gets one over that fence, it will be while both team managers and - er 8 a B th — hin. Latham. play the Red Sox the opening game of the telling you that the ordinary ball- player wears spiked shoes when playing ball, because you already But what I want to impress on you is that the Phillies start thereby getting the advantage. Do | For as soon as the right field hitter advances to the plate the pitcher is soing to feed him nothing but inside balls, and it that batter can get them ipte right field he’s welcome to do Sion of the Groove! ttle on the outside, night! And good mene to the pitcher also, because he would probably be yanked and sent to the stable. However, it is not at all probable that a pitcher on either team will do such a thing, for when a man gets into a world series and considers all he has at stake, if he is the right sort, he gener- ally tightens up like a vice and only gives away something that the other team can’t use. don't suppose there will be a great deal of clouting one. = Players and spectators „ when the pitcher’s box was 10 or 15 deat neuter the home plate than it is today, used to 288 2 if —5 pes a eee ac would greatly improve ng. Well, the box was moved back, and did it improve batting? Chorus from the Giants—No! In fact, it gave the batter all the pitchers are asleep in bed. less chance than he had before. Strongest Teams Do Not Always Win World's Series Contests, Dope Shows Some time ago I had an argument on this subject with Mordecai Brown and Joe Tinker. I gaid that if the pitcher's box were moved up nearer the plate the Players would have a better chance of fattening their batting averages. Neither Brown nor Tinker could see it with a field glass. Finally, however, Tinker came round to my view. You see, when the pitchNer was nearer the plate he didn’t have much more than smoke. When he was moved back to his present position he was able to get everything on the ball, with the re- sult that the batter has a hard time lo- cating his delivery. When I told this to Mordecai Brown he snorted. “Why,” said he, “if I were to be put 45 feet from the home plate I'd zipp ‘em through so fast they couldn't see em.“ Yes, he would. And they’d come back at him a great deal faster. He Would not be pitching for many min- utes before he'd think he was en gaged in artillery practice—as the target. He'd be lucky if some batter didn't drive a ball clean through him. You can figure it out for yourself, and if you do not think as I do, why— vou're wrong. Can't Pick the. Winner. Before I had a pair of eyeglasses built for myself and went umpiring, ac- tively participated in five world’s series’ contests. Yet, with all that experience behind me, I can’t really say who will win this setto. I can tell you all about it when the series is over, but just now I will have two guesses—the same respect in the world for the Red Sox— and as for Pat Moran, well, In take off my hat to Pat and say that he is liable to do anything « sing. For while, according to form, the Red Sox should win, there is always Pat Moran and his crew to be reckoned with. This is a short series, and, as I said before, anything is liable to happen. In 1 we (the St. uis Browns) played Pop Anson’s\Chicago team, and we beat them for the world’s champion- ship. Yet Anson's team was, I believe, the strongest team that ever came gether. w that when an old fel- low—I was a hundred and ten my last birthday—begins to praise the players who were famous at the time when Bis- marck’s Cincinnati Germans defeated Manager MacMahon and Lajoie’s an- cestors, the present-day generation sits back on its heels and grins. But look them over and judge for yourself, There were such men as Anson, Hutchinson, Clarkson, Kelly. Flint, Pfeffer. Wit- liamson, Tom Burns, Dalfymple, George Gore and Nichol. I think they would have made a ball team even today. The last world’s series I actually played in was in N., when we were beat- en by the New York club, famous as the originators of the phrase, Who are the people?“ Jim Mutrie was of that crew, so were Buck Ewing, Bill Brown, Tim Keefe, Micky Welch, Connors, Richardson, aggressive Johnny Ward, now a great golfer and lawyer: Whit- ney. Jim O’ Rourke and Mike Tiernan. But, as Dudley's poetess says—getting back to the world’s series—"T think we'll discontinue this article“ My next will be from the front—at Philadelphia. as vou. You see, I have the greatest RED SOX SUPPORTERS OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA BOSTON. Oct. 7. —rhousands of persons learned today that they had been aucceseful in thei- aplication for grand stand or pavilion reservations for the world’s series baseball games to be played at Braves’ Field begin- ning next Monday. After séveral Gays and sleep, President i Americans and an augmented ce staff put the last of the notices of reservations in the postetice, today. aun were about —.— covering 25, seats for rath Under the system w ty 3, o~ yt effect at world series games nets in recent years, applicants will ye their notifications and money at the bok offices and receive the tick- ets. All reservations not called for by 0 in the evening of the day precedin first game in this city will — of at public sale, to start at 9 o'clock on the morning of the game. movement of Red Sox support to Philadelphia gan — * New York morn ing trains carried crowded cars. ane Rooters. numbering „ had chart ng spectal Land of Nessie,“ Boston's world series song. earried a banner inscribed, ‘‘We have vet to foes a loser; Red world champions for Jackson Goes to Los Angeles. Charles Jackson. an 6u eT, who two years ago played with cue Christian Brothers’ ane „ — — ihe past — * age perch RP eet a 12 of the Pacific Coast League. — W. —— roe rere WEARING W. L. ) VALUE GU For 32 ofthe highs full value. They W. I. 3.50 4.00 DOUGLAS SHOES ARANTEED John L. Sullivan Again - Owner of Diamond Belt CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The famous cham- plonshitp diamond delt presented to John . Sullivan dy admiring friends in 1887. and later le v him in Ch curity for a $4000 loan. possession o voters pueiliet, it became . ay. Sullivan redeeme om a ſewen y firm yesterday. paying $6200 2 rat trophy itis ads 83 . monds and 14 pounds of gold. he chamnion regarded the belt as his moat cherished possession untl shortly after he wae — by Corbett in New Onreans se — n héeavyweight news today Young Sandew of 15 rounds. Mandot Buffalo—Joe beat Rocky Kansas in 10 rounds, Philadelphia — Youme Pierce gave © ey Daley a boxing lea~ won for —— B 3-8-1, 8-9-6. ings. Batteries Gabe nuese — Naa 2 White Box 17-0, Cubs 2 erles — — — — . — . —ͤ— — ILFO KELLY MAKES [That Home- Run Fence ff 1 to happen Saturday that pened since 1908. ’ whe expect a Washington y¥ Missouri in the «a through for two to 1 tes * —— —0. Since n ashington tained one draw, but never a h Edmunds the big battle Saturan 8 tie i in th lineup, e Of course if the pitcher shoots one in Busick The batt + will be t —.— as a: Gray. 7 Edmunds eligible mien thie —— e rr tfictal hole). umpire: Walker Musrf. will have charge of all the now on, relieving the coach t —— 4 — a Klein Will Play Quarter Against Pikers Tomorrow , — — b. who watched Pros he ay n com of the Soldan eleven which ral guise avo beale Gon al me 0 the’ email opportunity of seeing — an inaction e Tias Ar ha Cc 9 0 Washington. : ether the Tigers will swamp Pikers,-as Soldan did is hatter for & sad wil be the game is sg uri nunc profess to have a genuine fear opponents and are ving out stories work b . w ollowers, on other or N ; hand, even Missouri in have seen ers ‘ ot a victory boys over the ancient mid- Stato h who. pla * nx wes. last 3 ‘Frank Benson, representing St. Laute 3223 ͤͤ Gee tee in the match at the Rex night. 11 5 Mayer; auch. ‘ - ** high runs of five. —— — — = ; An 2 We ee en the . 2 * . ‘t= 2 5 a a 2 « 8 = 2 a) "a 7 2 Per. x te * 25% a
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me Wins by Default, While 725 3 t Defeats Mrs. Edmunds 11 8 ‘Golf Championship Rests Retwe n Algonquin and enve Entrants. 5 » Kaiser and Mrs, A. N. Front play in the final round y golf championship Saturday “at Westwood Country Club’s uel, was decided this mornin | after Mrs. L. P. Aloe ha lies Edwards. while Miss er match from Mrs. Ster- 2 up. At the tenth hole ve up. ere will be a new wom- St. Louis Saturday. sing Ray, the present ti- Mas eliminated from play w o she lost on the nine- Mrs. Sterling Edmunds. State ng on The results — thene the winning of the More, are the biggest 25 year. “who was low medalist ‘tourneys, was given a . from Miss Semple, but urmised that she would arge score. Mrs. Ray | — most of the experts , ent. 25 . iger also had a diffi- she defeated Mrs. Al- 't0 Sain entrance to the semi- er was 3 down at the @ only by making the last nine &: kes higher than bogey, Win o1 Mrs. L. P. Aloe han- Tom Mrs. F. E. Newberry. — 4 — s, who claims tling champion- the Standard Theater to- match was scheduled for poned owing to an eg focused on W. and J. this season tind what sort of machine Coach Bop Folwell has in the making. Last year W. and J. was beaten in the last minute of play by Harvard, score 10—9. It defeated Yale, 13 to 7, ruin- ing a lot of perfectly good dope that had been arranged by the tern statisticians. Last year the red and black totaled 300 points. In 1913 W. and J. went through a season without defeat, holding Yale to a 0—0 score. Saturday W. and J. plays Lafay- ette, an eleven that has at times built up formidable teams. That was when Folwell, now at W. and J., was coach at Lafayette. The latter eleven will have a team earns + eed “res to show whether and u championship factor in the field worth watching again this season. Another game will be the Pittsburg-Navy contest. Georgetown defeated Navy last Sat- urday, and Pittsburg must top this to have a look-in for championship recognition. Pittsburg, you must re- member, attd@ins considerable promi- nence because of the fact that it is being coached by Glenn Warner, who ut the Carlisle Indians on the map or so many years. Rolla Meets Illinois. 1 N the West the Big Nine season waxes warmer. Illinois opposes the Rolla School of Mines team, coached by Fred Dennie. Illinois still has sev- eral stars of the famous 1914 outfit left. and Rolla will have Imlay and three other players of the great team it sent to the front last year. Rolla may make Illinois extend itself in a good work- out, Chicago plays Northwestern in a Big Nine championship game, but there is no hint that the Maroons will suffer serious opposition. Michigan gets into action against a minor college and Min- nesota and Wisconsin meet minor teams. Ames may give the Gophers a fairly good test. In the South the temper of one leading team will be tried out when Georgetown goes to Nashville to play Vanderbilt. Georgetown gave Prince- ton a fairly geod tussle in ita open- ing game of the year. | Penn Is Leading Football State. GLANCE at the list of football scores any Saturday will show that for teams of ability Pennsylvania is easily the leading State of the country. No other commonwealth can compare with Pennsy in number of topnotch elevens it produces. Last year it would have been hard to pick the winner as between several of them. For example, there may be men- tioned: Pennsylvania e Penn State, W. and J., Pittsb urg U ranklin and Marshall, Lehigh, La ayette, Buck- nell and Swarthmore. There are at least 10 others, any one of which could take Missouri's best State into a nice little argument. Last year there were at least 10 teams in the State of Penn- sylvania that probably would have beat- en our Tigers. Pennsylvania must turn out some rare raw material. . Phillies Park for Opening Game of World’s Series PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—Thousands of baseball fans in this city rushed eagerly for their early morning mail to- day to learn whether they had been fortunate enough to secure reservations for the world’s 898 games be- tween the Philadelphia National League champions and the Boston American titleholders. Those who had taken the precaution, to write the management last week and were modest in their re- quest were in most instances rewarded with a notice to report either at the grounds or at the downtown office + the Philadelphia club. The 1 2 these places took the place of the lon line which in previous years st — the local department stores where some 2 n seats were offered to e 0 Alt ough the first game will not be until tomorrow afternoon and the to 1— en hers — Pe | o’cloc n the morn up for the was begun yesterd by several men and Doys, was augment during the night and early tomar wae ees of several score eager fan erous small boys who hope to sell the r ‘places im line to an advan- ormer Gov. Tener, president of the Na- 28 tional 1 ox with the pine 1 t ~ Bn ladelphia management for the reserved tickets and declared paces be in- blag = Killefer will — still oT today, that E ay. If the bet 2 — 1 60 vi of pe ‘creat t Far Tae the ie pe games that cht him yy Soret Tork mae t wo behind be com ae & 8 — Lauder Named Yale Coach. NW HAVEN Conn.,, Oct, 7.—The ap- tof William "Lauder of N *. 35 * ity and’ one-tim e Na as coach for’ the ale liy announce merican ; Wil Play First Contest Friday St. Louis University’s football war- riors will make their first bow in local gridiron society tomorrow afternoon. The Billikens will entertain a number = of young folks from Alton and pass the afternoon in a game of football. It is expected that the visitors will be ex- tended a delightful trimming. Last year they carried away with them a neat little nee in which was a 26- tor? defeat. Coach George Keogan will persuade his charges to do more for the Lllinoisans tomorrow. As the city. serious“ is now in prog- ress, it will be impossible to play the ame at Col. Hedges’ park, so the High chool campus, at * s highway and Manchester, has been delegated as the scene of the festivities. Boiss Pothoff, former Washington U. star. : has been — as the official county high school referee, ) hans exe de EPS n U- N 4 N D io ae ö ” 1 5 — De 3 5 ; ; ‘ 5 be a AB , | 2 5 * ¥ N — 4 118 . t 7 — * 1 s i 5 4 * * LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 7.—A mateh B. J. McKenzie, the Canadian sportsman. is the backer of Hal Boy. ee ae A. Valentine of Columbus, Ormonde. The. rece PHILLIES — IN RAW AIR ON WET FIELD PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—The weath- er early today was cloudy and the northeast wind made the air raw. which compelled the Phillies to start their — wearing sweaters. Despite the unfavorable weather and the soggy ground from recent rains, Manager Mo- ran planned morning and afternoon — for all the players. Many tips have come to Moran gg style of play of the Boston Red So Tommy Burke, St. Louis’ leading mid- dleweight boxer, who at present is mak- ing a good showing in the East, will be a busy boxer the end of this week. Tomorrow night, in Philadelphia, be- fore the National A. C., Tom is sched- uled to meet Jack McCarron, one of the best 158-pounders in the country. Sat- urday night he tackles Jack Kelsey it the Clermont A. C., in Brooklyn. Last Saturday night Burke was re- turned the winner in a hard bout with Kelsey, having all the ‘etter of eight of the 10 rounds, is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- jing field. — — 1 The Associated Press News Service — N — 7 * oa 4 — — . 84 8 . . 3 . Tag AA * * he — * a a. 85 — (By the House of Kupponheim, HE world respects the ai _- . stantial—and weight i is an — . eral Arts—and the House men should be classed amon 3 a heimer given a Master's Degree There is none of the baggin 2ss ab Kuppenheimer clothes that you” about most “stouts” and “e Note this Biltmore Stout, ample. carefully worked out and tail. The shoulders and collar ally designed for the short neck o average stout man. The coat s to conceal, not to emphasize, t pearance of corpulence in front This is our fashionable three! Biltmore Model — with all the ct. style detail cut and tailored for of full figure and shown in all the and wanted suitings. We specialize in clothes for young men—for the short and long stout figure Perfect trousers and vests are much ated features of these suits. Kuppenheimer Mothes representative store iu ropolitan center of the name on a Book of Fashions. t card HE above model and all other men’s and | LED * * ‘ 8 * 2 — —— ———
Page 24
alee ——— | aie, — . ne 5 P SOR N. a x * ꝓEUä4— ———— . ae Daun N gad Coat ad the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads in THESE Colamasl ee — at te * * — 2 r * an ae „ 8 * wr; « 7 > > art 1 ~ 7 — — wün 7 — . ˙w — LL OL LO — — “AGENTS | _WANTED — — — — — — ———— —— — — CT ſ—— —ü tC EE A Æwm⏑n— “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | A TION Wit fidiess famtly 8 “See | ADVERTISING SOLICITOR—Sit.; business ter; new experience 1 fine baby good parentage. pat ried. 2 1 — Au baby boy 5 eer parentage R-21 OOKKEEPER—Or ral 52 work; 8045 Box 2 lecting and selling abil ability. x 1.25 baby (4) R-77, KKEEPER—Sit. by stenogrepher; experienced — ‘gro 8 SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE — YOUNG GIR ä 50 * — assist wits n — * eet weak: afternoon * _references and education. yee tee offi 7 B Has | Post-Dispatch. a 2 8 805 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ! CcooK—Sit. neat, reliable young colored woman: 12 cook: — to assist er housework; best references. Bomont DRESSMAKER— „ taller: first-class; wishes work. is Rose, Forest 1W.(4 : firat-class work: ed ord. ness | MBM 128 in it " nga) ** eo FY ** * 2 ae 4 0 4 ek * ** a, PRP gg * 7 Werra * ae ee 1 ‘ N - * 7 Rett, Bend pie Ae be 5 5 = ite fied Tho 2 N ti ie ey iio ies on iv „ * 11 , ie 4 * 8 3 1 5 2 4 0 ha ad mare * only: tered into rest Tues- 12 . 1318. at 10:05 p. m., Lil- 1 . beloved daughter of oad yp Hog Kenned y (nee McDonald) ond the ‘ate John William Kennedy, 3 19 years 10 months and 5 days: funeral) will take place from the fam- ily residence, 404 South Garrison avenue, on Friday, t. 7, 1915, at 8:30 a. m., to Malachy’s Churen, thence to Cal- 8 E Friends are e nvit Holen places in the KMLEISNER—Entered into rest Tues- erday: e Oct. 5., 1916, at 11 p. m., Charles .. —.—.—'— 2 A eisner, beloved husband of Fannie 5 Kleisner (nee Moehrie) and dear father FOR —— of rge and Kleisner and our 5 | uisite to dear son, son-in-law, brother and broth- er-in-law, at the age of 51 years. Funeral from family residence, * Gravois avenue, on Friday, Oct. 8 at 2 p. m., to 8S. Peter and Paul's 3 c LAMBERT—On Thursday, Oct. 7. 1918. at 5:45 a. m., John Lambert, beloved son of Catherine Lambert. Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. (c) . inta rest on Tuesday, Oct. 1915, 10 a. m., Bertha Leo (nee Wold), * O years 2 months and 26 days. beloved wife of Sophus Leo and dearly beloved mother of Lisette and Louis Leo, and sister of Fred Wolf and mother-in-law of Emma Leo (nee Treinen), and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. 211 South Oo? old 6 — 8 lendid Post-Disnateh, * i * f as a a Per > a aaa > I N? ee 4. 1915. Tear TP ee girl of R MAKER— Post-Dis- reason bie maT (4 GIRL—Sit. t in — 3150 lowa. (65) ¢ ‘Call at * 8511 ‘Lind II. 1— t, would like position of any kind. | GIRi-—sit.: neat. experienced. colored; small th, ec Ss (4) family. bomont W. BOY—Wiil someone give ood, tro rong boy. GIRL—Sit.. 16; houscwork ur nursery, 3504 eam old, work. 83: Garesche 1 references, 7 Hickory BOY—Sit.: 19: work of some kind; GIRL—Sit. ; good colc red housework or plaln experience as electrician. Victor 23276. cookin "references. Bomont ITW. BOY—Sit.: reliable: colored: 18: to drive oe as telephone = =, cashier delivery Wazon or any work. Lindeil ~ 5 rator. 1326 S. Boyle. ) = — It.: nice, neat colored; housework ; BOY—Sit.; 19 years old; honest and sobe references, 2337 Wash. from the country; wil! any kind of GIRL—Sit.; 12 years old; will work before work. Box R-25y, Post-Dispat ch, (4 ae aiter school g home. 1904 Was bOY—i6 years, strong, wants job on Zanes L—Sit.; neat colorea; in small family: nied easy tempered; big. * experience. Ad- fled. check for sis, which check will be dress B. Wood, vins, Mo. 0 pretty parentage. Box BIDS WANTED BIDS Wtd.—The County Sag Madrid County, New Madrid, ceive bide for A splendid tch. need wor: 1 year’s experietice. . LADY— With wants position as stenographer, general of- a $20 fice work, assistant: can assist on books“ 2 for newspapers: nd Box R-124. Post- -Dispat teh. 5 Press Syndica a —— 10 si 2 — — 10 b ee ees Leee® U 1 Fortunes are being made: — * — 2 — business ; operate ‘any- where, all or spare time; no canvassi Neu re- 4 weer e e Near WANTED Soild agate. * n canvasesers, minimum, £ a * said heating and ventilat- ing to be obtained from the architects’ of- Drischier. 620 Wainwright AB. be filed with the with a gt e rience unnecessary; yo $50 w eekly. Butler. 493 — nts with small ca tal Tor es right for State of proposition, Add. ANTED—A exclusive sales . remunerative Post-Dispatch. LADY AGENTS |; - 7 mien. embed Jefferron. ia eneral housework or nurse. Bomont 1419 44) * . om - funded when said plan nd . . GIRL-—Sit.; 19; as nurse to children or e CARPENT R—Sit.; 2014 or new 9 AY pricas anion. Box R-220, Post-Dispatch. are returned to the — 2 office as re- right; Guick service, Central 9199X r for dining room work. in boa. auested upon the receipt of 8 CHAUFFEBUH—Sit.; Urst- class. white, 6, mar- ing house or small restaurant, bal — room * to be accom- ried, strictly sober and reliable; qualifica- | and rd. Box EI Fest- Ina HK panied with a certified check of 1 per cent | tions ‘above average; high- fade reterences; | GIRL—Sit. by colored of the bid. understands thorou bly re ring. dr driving and! or day in Maplew care of any car. Call Be mar (4) 13720 Rutger. cit CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by white. 0 1 years’ | GIRL—Sit. — — girl, experience: can furnish best cf reference; stay on place or go 58R. will keep car in A No. 1 sha and every- enon, aout Rg 3 do not drink, Phone Lin- GIRL— Trustworthy young girl wants em- Imar 5 Hf Sie: 8 years in last place: Bag, me Me nt 8 hours evenings. Box R-101. F 2 — Sa Tad of in instit bees or private nome. ences. F. Rieser, 5163 Cologne ay. COLLECTUR—-Sit.; experienced; installment; position. 2 R-142. Post-Di tch. HOTEL MAID—Sit.: experienced, colored, laundry wo R. WII gon, Bomont 112. one who can collect, speaks German and Englis . 8. Th. HOUSEGIRL— Colored, | N housework: no ashing. 3062 Finney foseaini— si 2 — Maffi references. 444 SF. by Sober girt to do worker 3810 Morgan. housework: willin HOUSEG er to do light housework in 1 Cook. reifable: ¢olored; good family. HOU SEGRE sie general housework. Lindell 4568. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. ov young cir: for houge- — or nurse. Nenner ly. HOUSEGIRL—-Sit.; respectable; references: ome; reasonable salary wanted. Sel- ma, 301 Easton. HCUSEGIRL—Sit.; experienced colored; eral housework: small family; home ni references. Bomont 1949 _ clede. sion: selling auto pelish; entire difter- ne ee by Ey ees 2 1 — work in rus we. — ent. 306 Times Bidg. ousework; entra 8. — > Dring references; short hours. Olda - - way. kowski. 2330 Gravois. F N — 2 — ana road. Fall a . a except — eaies- solicitors. mai orders 130 men, ine; — 0 — 22 Week Write rl to — by or Webster. and board. Appl . W Line, foot 7 a — (c8) AU’ OMOB ER— SN kt ASH First-class. Cal? BAU PAE — bus ex perienced man need apply. 45, Post-Dis.(4) BRA KE R—Good 1355 — tomy BAKER—Second * oa, . and cakes; 1 good LAD Co. 1612 N LADY A Two: and sion: — ir and — Ale. a nronositi it Ss. — Be st. 8 WE travel an anoal food flavors in tubes Como Bid¢., Chi cago. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER Wtd.— dress maker. with dee : = 3600 Inquire 3008 Olive for particulars. vPARTNER. he? ag —With small — . 4 ay L- "0g, Host-Dispatch. “peters SALESMEN WANTED SALE MAN—A 7 1 SEA in inducement. 2501 Gra SALESM et) | y 8 E. N—Guod to 1 re a ’ 1 c attending school, me. Call Lindell 2 ents for mr concentrated paint ager lia Mfg. Co., 211 — refer- (5) refinement desires SRGIRES-18 to A old: lower flat; pe ashing ironing: nces. 3508 Hllie sa gg perlenced wns tos eneral house Bik — rT job: guarantee. 12 8. Broad wax. BARBER—At $17 8. Main st. Hannibal, good workman E Camp- ‘ nibal, Mo. 5 1 BENCH HAND—Appl estern Mill Works Co., Newstead and Cart arter (c) BOOK KEEPER—Young man as assistan: 8 and profit and loss clerk: state age. R138. — ROY—In meat market. BOY—To work ! rience, 2800 BOY—Bright Equitatle Bidg. BOY8-—To — after school. sic Co., 29 8. 4th st BOY—S. P. F. Shoe, clede. or CooK—Sit. by colored, club or merchants’ hy ieeoCahiClIAN—Bit, Dy a round repair man, married man. Straub, Sidne ZW. ENGINFER— Wants Kit.: stationary or hoist- ; licensed; handy, ‘pipefitting. Box R- I Post-Dispatch. FikwMAN—Experienced with any make. uf __ boiler. Grand _ 1100. FiREMAN—BSit. by middle-aged, single, and janitor, to attend to steam-heating plant; mapas. with tools: best references. Box R- 132, Post-Dispatcn. (4) GROCERY CLERK—Sit. as yo or salesman. C. Gausch, 2027 A. Magnol la. GROCERY CLERK—SBSit. by experienced: best of references, KBox R-277, P.-D. GROCERY CLERK—Sit.: first-class: perienced in soliciting: references. ay. Delmar 249. HOUSEMAN—SIC by young colored man, for house, yard or porter work: wouid not mind lsaviner city. Call Fred. Forest pa- | 6872. eral a. Priva vase N (6) first-class Sold agate, oe As. 2 3 LOST AIR HAMMER—Lost. in East St. Louis. yesterday. Finder please return to or Funeral from residence, auer Commercial Acid Co., 3943 Duncan _i¢) Thirteenth street, Friday. Oct. 8 at 4 y S blue beads. at Weat End Lyric 7 2 ery. n to New St. Marcus 1 8 (os) cq nenten, Tuesday evening: suitable reward. Mel. EAN—Entered into rest on Tues- BANK BOOKS—Lost, 2 bank books and on day, Oct. 6, 19165, at 4 p. m., Thomas st pocket machinist book. Address Edw. McLean, beloved husband of Saran | J. ‘Ti ire, 1933 Ch ee; rewar McLean (nee Monahan), dear brother ot BEADS—Lost. o 3 — — Page John MeLean and brother-in-law of or Grand car, between 5 and b p. m., dou- ble strand of coral beads: ae. Colfax Walter J. Monahan. 1480, Delmar 1151R. Fe Funeral will take place from resi | =~ dence, 1730 North Grand avenue, on | BRADS—-Lost, Washington. on Broadway Friday, Oct. 8, at 8:30 a. m., to St. ear, Wednesday morning. between 7 and Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary 8; reward. 4620 Minnesota: Victor 765 eee, Relatives and friends are invited otor. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Steam Fitters and Helpers’ wae Call minimum. Foce. — 2 ; — rience and salary ex ted. ost-Dispatch. aii: for 2200 Adams. (e Arx. store; 2 years’ expe- for errand work. Apply epportunity Chouteau. 3 | SALESMAN—Young man, familiar w Needham Mu- tionery and printing business. dende e | Stationery Co. Vandeventer and yond Cc) ay ag — Gh ee girl or womal . general with I 1 xo ye. 4 at night; S774 Westmin 2d DUSEGI 2 girl for — EX n ee eee SALESMAN—Good opportunity: — — 5 no 1 oureiee . Melba and residence, A363 y, Oct, 8, at BILL, BOOK—Lost: with papers. 1 by neat colored BUSHELMAN— To work on ladies’ garments. black 1 official large. 5807 Suburban. rs ee copy. »spital, George n Friday, ves: rina Baumann, dear sister ol daa 1 abd Dorris Bau- t. 8, — dence, ey 2. n Evangelical — KRelatives and nd. (c) pin and James Local No. 562. (c) 6. eon a ae in Jesus on hursday, Oct. 7 15, Margarette Meckfessel (nee Paul). beloved wife of Frederick Meckfessel, and mother of Charles, William, August, Freder- ick Jr., ifnie Wrausmann “(nee Meckfessel), Henrietta, Edward and Louis Meckfessel, our dear mother- in-law and grandmother, at, the age of 70 years 1 month and 9 days. Funeral . Oct. 10, at . from family res dence, 4608 As iand avenue, to Bethany Evangelical Lu- theran Church, Clay avenue and Nat- ural Bridge ‘road. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c6) MOLL—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1915, at 6 a. m Rudolph P. ‘Moll, dear husband of Bertha Moll (nee Schwade), and fa- ther of Fred, Rufus, Joseph, Harrie Mamie, Francig and Lillie Moll, an brother of Mrs. S. Sheridan, at the age of 61 years. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 9, at 2 m., from residence, Manchester and North and South road, St. Louis County. Interment New Picker Ceme- tery. Motor. OCHS~—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1915, at 11:10 a. m., May Ochs (nee Me- Keehan), beloved wife of Peter Ochs, and dear daughter öf Mrs. Mary and John McKeehan, sister of Ada, Flora, William, Claude and Gaylord Mc- Keehan, at the age of 32 years. Services will be held at residence, 2927 Eads avenue, Thursday, Oct. 7. Im. Interment at New Haven, Mo, Frid riday, Oct. 8, at 10 a. m. Haven! and s (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) RATCHFORD—Entered to rest on Tuesday, Oct. 5. 1915, at 11:15 p. m., Willam J. Ratchford, beloved Mary Ratchford and the late James Ratchford and our dear brother, broth- er-in-law and uncle. Funeral Friday, Cet. 8. at 8:30 a. m., from the residence, 1321 South Sixth street, to St. Vincent de Paul’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c4) RYAN—On Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1915, at ll p. m., H. L. Ryan, son of M. J. and Nancy A. Ryan. brother of George, E B., Matthew J. Jr., Charles Alice and Susan Ryan, Mrs. J. S. ebel and Mrs. George B. Cable. Funeral will take place Friday, Oct. >, a 9:30 a. m., from residence, 5089 ashington boulevard, to New Cathe- dral, thence to Calvary. Motor. (c@) RAVIGNAC—Entered into ost on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1915, at 6 Albert Savignac, beloved atl Be 5% "ee Katie Savignac (nee Hardy), dear fa- ther of William Savignac, beloved son of Mre. M. J. Tierney and dear brother of Arthur Savignac and Mrs. John F. Kearns, at the age of 31 years. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 9, 1915, at 2 „ from family residence, 1434 Nort 52 street, to the St. 4 - 4 urch, thence to Calvary —— Friends are respectfully in- vited. was a member of the 1 See of Boller Makers, tron Ship age and Helpers of America, ore: 0. 27 ednesday, Oct. 6, Mildred Schmal William an ae — — sister of Amanda William, argaret and Mrs. Fred Kanna al n | * 2 h em tamil Fesidence, ei North New ap prt ry. Private. 4 Entered case rest eine a Elisabeth Wieneke (nee Brinker), loved wife of He Wieneke, dear thel Wieneke, and our dear sister ool and aunt, aged 43 ate thas on Monday, Oct. 11, at 1: thence to St. eter’s Cemeter rs. Oliver 5 her avenue to day. Oct. 7, 1915, 8:30 a. m., mother of Florence, rene, Grace and al from residence, 1701 Nor B Beats or friends invited. 25 7 9 7 et = ; * notes. 3 Pers: property of V. 5 re- ward. Box Bex R-180. 4 8 -Dispatch (6) BILL FOLD- FOLD—Lost. containing 75 bill and two $1, between 6th. 7th. Olive. Wash- ington; reward if returned. Call Swartz, 1411A Montclair. BOA—Lost, Tuesday evening. lady's feather boa, white and blue, on atreet or Page car: reward if returned to 716 N. Tavlor, or phone Forest 5052. BRACELET—Lost. mp avs., on Lynch er please return to BRACELET -—~Lost; n links; name Jack on 2 initlals ending in K. on. between Wisconsin and h St.: friendship. Find- Lem mp Av, rewarJ _Righardson 4 clasps “tee Washin - — — 4 CARD CASE Lost. = Olive Delmar car. sil- ver, with monogra ; reward: re- turn to office at Washinaton Hotel. (5 ARD CASE—Lvoet: containing money: on Frisco train. Wednesday morning. Finder please leave at 811 Washimgton and receive reward. UFF BUTTON—Lost; mon Grand car. Return to At.: reward. DIAMOND EARRINGS—Lost, about hoon. Sunday, Ot. . on Broadway and Lami: Kindl return to owner: liberal reward. Vic- tor 88201. (4) DOG—Lost, collie. vellow. strayed from 2253 av.. Tuesday evening: white paws ‘reward. Phone Colfax 728R. {c) *BOQDOOeC EVO eo vvy! DOG—Lost, brown and white female bird dog. Return to Jos. Pulit- zer, Barnes Rd., north of Clayton Rd., and get ® reward. (6) D > @ D e 2 @ © > ® 4) * 0 ENVELOPE— Lost; blue, containing baby dress, downtown district; reward; phone Delmar 3782R. FRIENDSHIP BRAC IL eae gold, links. 1 en ved Maxwelton or on St. Charles car; reward. “4316 Elm, Wellston. HEARSE LAMP TOl—Los Return 2618 Morgan, receive reward. ‘Bomon 179. ‘c) HUB CAP—Lost, automobile hub cap, for pees. Phone Monroe 2155 or Delmar LYNX FUR— Tuesday night at Coliseum, blac = guitable reward. Phone Forest 1868W 51358 Cat (c) ram J. B.; A Sumbhser (4) ® > eae feet; „ A Tuesday evening; eter” 3933 West 5 Apartment A. {5) MONEY—Lost, 2 $10 bills and „ 51 bills, Wednesday at ter noon in Remley's store on Grand av.; liberal reward return 3701 Cook or Remley’s store __ (cB) MONEY—Lost, between Grand-Leader and Central National Bank, $7, in black Ar let; one $5 bill and two $1 bills: reward. C. J. ‘Schwarz, 1411A Montclair. MUFF—Lost, black * to 88814 Rid rh OPERA OPS night taxicab V. P. ert Bidg. white maline; re- hone Forest 1&98R. Slum bia rn to 710 left in * retu pin, ene de ‘setting: des pin. a mon ~4 platinum se ng; lar reward. Phone Caban * 155 IN— Lost, cameo. on Minerva * Belt, be- tween Burd and P n ward if ret apie. with diamond in pod and pearls, forming a star, in mall leather case, in vicinity of * oth and Olive: suitable rew l ea d. 881. ( Caban buildin ; or Broadwa or Lafayette South Side nk Friday afternoon on Jefferson car; reward. Cail Central Lost. in city pall. Tues- 5: please return 4448 Cote * receive reward. male. Call Gra S t, on av., near Van yore. by working girl: reward. Return FO Lost, black, with lecket: 7 1 id ring, with stone, Wednes- . a ew ® be gly 2216 Bel Lest, near Lac : : 1108 8 duis. RIN ] lay, La- and O.; w 17 ut. Sorensen teria” Bide. 316 —— Bie lag. t. small white ni — tud. wits cram diam ond in cen- dress — s 5 . NIS "RACGUET—1 . m.. t. 2d: reward. t. * — car 9 880 Utah. Grand 2 1 2 Lake: n 1d — ‘and 700 initials w. b. urn 1528 Sora: tele- N 0 E. one a t 7887: Meral A hy, —Lost, we gold, be- Rt aes 3300 Easton; retern con, Re mand an pensive reward. FOUND err ee ee ne og Ra car Call Loet ani MALTESE KITTEN— = white breast and. iberal re- INT ERPRETER—Sit. by man, 48 years 7 as interpreter and translator in Spani 4555 N. Broadway. JANI1OR—Know janitor work thoroughly: have references. Grand 1100 ANITOR—3Sit.; yard, house, furnace reliadle colored: handy with tools: ences. Homont 1 478R. MAN—SBSit., migdie at. whfte; work of any kind; references, Box R-56. P.-D. (4) MAN—Sit. by first-class colored, janitor or _porter_work; best reefrences Romont 1949, MAN—Sit.; dish washing in restaurant or day __Work of any kind. Cal: at 1439 Webster. MAN—26, wants Work; wholesale office ar retail. Box Kli. Post-Dispatch. _(92) MAN Strong middle-aged. wants work of n nd; single, citizen. Box R-213,* P.-D. can do sheet at pipe ae man, refer- work of any Kind. iron — and am handy Box R-80. Post- -Dispatch. “Hut SEG IRL Sit. housework; good references. dell 2073W. 2 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. 51 housework and care family. K. D., 1414 N r by colores girl for house- or nurse, for walking child; phone Lindell 4265. or 2625 do German girl all to for children; -m jt : experienced German, general housework. Victor 2826X.; Chippewa. HOUS#HGIRL—Sit. about Oct. 12 by experl- enced German girl. general work in small oy: no laundry; good: cook. x R-226, Post- isnvatch. — safe. by competent foreign gir! for general housework in small family; res- iGence section of St. Louis preferred. Phone 3 353 or write Box 366. Granite mg oS by respectabie widow: HoU SEKEEPER—Sit. D. R. Cerro. experienced: references. MAN—Sit. by elderix. to deliver orders or do collecting: references. Box R-275, Post-Dispatch. (6) MAN—dQuite hard of hearing. work: can fire steam boiler. Post- Dispatch. — ant by wants hotel Box R-36, married, as general house re- ao ag 31154 Sheridan. MAN—Sit.; young: lunch ence: to learn to tend bar. Box R-150, 81 8 Dispatch. N—Sit.; young: neat appearance: sober: reliable: ‘do house. yard work. Ternie, For- est 2776 MAN—Sit. by middle-aged: as janitor; steam or furnace: can repair: tend walks; us2- ful; bandy. Box R-152, Post-Dispatch. a OF Mg married: wants work of any d: haa experience in packing and set- * * 7 furniture: also collecting. Box R-359. Post-Dispatch. aid) counter expe 1 with property owner or realty. Me- EER St. by refined young lady, bookkeeping experience and general * work. 1400 St. Ange. ’ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper or to look after a small hotel; references ex- changed. Box R-167, Post-Dispatch. (7) HUUBL KEL PER—Sit. for hotel or mother- less home: refined widow alone; city or country: references. Box L-114, P. (4) LADY—Young. wishes office work of an kind. Box R-210, Post-Dispatch. TAUNDRESS—Sit.: 2 or 3 days out; class. 31374 Franklin. LAUNDRESS—Sit. first-class, bring home. 4312 Maffit. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored gir. day or half da Ma Bomont 1 LAUNURNSS- - Sit. by man. frs bundles to take home. ‘Lindell 656. LAUDRESS—Sit. by good colored laundress. Call 1112 8. Compton. first- washing to rt el (4 MAN . AND WIFE-—-Sits.: man experienced butler; woman first-class cook, or house- maid: first-class 1 — Call Butler, 5108 Waterman av. Phone Monroe 1574. MANAGER—Sit. as manager or salesman of shoe store; 15 years’ experience; cessful > mer 6 years. Box R-271, P Dis WA oon married man needs work badly, experienced tinner’s helper, grocery driver and clerk and elevator operator. Box R-200. Post- -Dispatch. (5) MAN—Young. high school and university raduate, good in figures, wants « po- sition; references: talke 3 languages. a (92 R-207, Post-Di teh. =) ante — with traffic depart- ment of railroad, traction line, commercial house or industry: by gentleman with 15 years’ traffic experience: expert in freight rates. tariff yard interstate commerce 3 ters, Bax N-113. Post-Dispatch. MEATCUTTER—Sit. by tirst-class: refer- if require Box R-268. P.-D (§) NURSE Mole ne — graduate, la years’ - erlence, liberty to take East. case: will take chronic case — 1 ome: care: references. Delm x N. Post-Dispatch. . dy 8 have tools, PAINTER—BSit. reasonable. 4269 C Delmar 2205L. PAINTER—Sit. as Snr paper hanger, first-class; wants work with real estate dealer or owner. Lindell 4941W, PAPER HANGER—nit. by first-class: estate or owner. Call Lindell 4218W. (5) PAPER HANGER—Sit.; wet walls prepared; work aranteed. Tyler 2862. PAPER HANGERLSit. by first-class. Victor 23961,. Main 3506. $3.25 room; 10c roll, PAPER HANGER-8Sit. : your material. 1615 Cass. Central 0414. PHOTOGRAPHER'S APPRENTICE— Young man wishes to learn photo phic business, for cash. Box R-15, Post-Dispatch. (5) 270RTER—Wants work and ald: man with real n children Shaw av. PRINTING n thor- room fore- oughly competent, composing combination man. man or —— or young ane a pester: St. 1 or outs de; on: ¥v 1. SAL AN— ebraska, yo 5 wants 9 commission line. Box Norfolk. Re . (5 A MAN—Sit. 3 — ul experience: — 9. selling any ime. 1 strictly sober, IW and reliable; ‘ R-1 - *c me n: * F., 25 T. 7325 5 — . STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: At; — ane corresponden STENO ari ER — Young man high schoo! 2 on, @esires posi sition In small office; work for small salary. x C-166 Post- Pie atch. STUDENT— Desires ob 1 1 furnace for room: near Taylor and Delmar. Box R-2. Se (39) DENT—Desires work of any kind: have rug : before and aft ter college P teh. 8 "6, an — . 1 wants work of oy . Poe teh (5) university. oe 4 . 4) ER-—Sit.. tuck jobbing by contract. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by experienced, for two days. Call Lindell 8877. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, lady or gentlemen; mending. Lindell 4822R. a LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Wednesday, Thursday Fr 4228 Cote Brilliante. it ; white; work iday anc Forest 5746. Ait. dy da or Dring bundles ome: call or write Franklin, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by M* with chil- dren's clothes. Lul 4036 Sit.; good 1 day; good references. ——.— dell 1210 4011 4 LAUNDRES8—Sit. : wsiny: call wants days vut; ary ex- Bomont 2443. Man- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Tman: Monday and r: best references. Mrs. Enk 0 8. Mr SS—Sit.; first-class; can go out first 4 jays in Wee city references: good lroner. 2904 Market. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ence: Fridays and Saturdays. Mary Lane, Bomont 4492. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ty colored. Wednesday and Thursday, or bundles to bring home; references. Bomont 3047R. 4 LAUNDRESS—First-class colored Thursday and Saturday out. Stella. Lin. dell 405. (4) LAUNDRESS—HSit. by first-class colored for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: city ref- erences. 11 Sar (5) B washing. housework, by day: experienced. Broadway. 1LAUNDRESS—-Sit ; does beautif./ wants two days. Address postal, nner: give phone. LAUNDRESS—3it. : Washington: Lindell competent: steady: esday; iron- by colored: dest reéfer- 1ronin or 8100% 8. work; 4288 bundies: honest; 8842 4054. Delmar t 76 NURSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted in Protestant family. Rear 3154 Clifton pl. , iRSE—Sit. ; small family. Apply 2646 Chi NURSE — * hy firet-class colored nurse, references. 989 Csbanne est. NURS it.; cases; st nces. 1 Michi 8 pit. * dell iR it. by colored; housework ; fond of fhildren. tier. NURSE—Fosition by competent nurse, ag 7 — dest references. Post-Dispat N SE—Sit. as & "oe N ra MEN AND YOUNG MEN —For the Frisco ce. Apnly 2000 Eugenie. (cd) _bews service Apolv 2009 Eugenie (cS MEN—Two, familier with oiling crushers and McMa 06 H motors. Jas. T. hon, * * co) U GRAF A — — ox- perience * salary expect ost. Dis PIANO Ilan b pat on ==! ollers. Call edenkamp. git c 6034 on printer, man who un- comercial line; saloon porter. Maple RI derstands — beck steady — for right party. Box af PRIN 26 y steady position for ~ Phy “= salar 10 week to start. E R—Good nonunion two-thirder. 18 to eara old: must be sober end * Post-Diana: teh, oA} — Ex enced, in p * mili. ly Fox g — idne 8 WER LABO racting Co, 201 Rute SHORT ORDER ey aon be clean and quick. A N. ke contract. Apply Call "1806 Olive. —— ‘American 8775 work: Nb roadway. N. c ly allround man need appiy. 1404 TINNER—At P INN -class: at once. Sheet Metal Works, 4 . c m pete ne ht 8145 = * eu ALESMEN—50 men gary an — with sales convince you that this ¥ your 8 * earn more ny tes than you have er. earne: G. Pilkington, 1017 “Olive Bi — — CEMETERY aire OF CITY. BOND. Ft. 58 CASH RE- 98 STATE E R RIONCE A AND REF- SERRA he — B 7 der ritory with hichest grade line of enamel- ware and aluminum ware as side line or ex- e 8 a. ion for lace Baß references required. Apply 521 Pa Bide, Minneapolis Minn. SALESMEN—Eight, for new branches Seine established in Centrai IIlinols; men to sel bigh-grade line of products on new 4 — sharing plan, to hire and train men. licants must be between ages of 25 and have experience selling consumer and hourewife; answer own hand, state cles age, nature of employment the pas. 10 years, married or single. salary earn og 1 can furnish bond salaries from $20 5 per week. Box E-262. Post-Dis. (66) = 2 establish himself in 8 7 — * . cigars. ö es * Chica ii. ( MEN—To — the 3 of a business necessity: every place of business in this city a possibility: experience not necessary; highest commission id; carfare furnished. G. A. Pilkington. 1017 on — 81 WAGON SALESMEN—Several for our wagons in this city. as aa — _ rew wagons being put on res t country; applicant must have actual ence in dealing with the h — direct. must be between ages of 25 and 35 married, end come with clean 5 — * at once in person to District Manager Jewel Tea Co. 1400 Lindeli bl. N SC d SALESMAN- Experienced floor covering man to cover State of Texas for large St. Louis jobbing a house. Box E-i51, Post- 4 Dispatch. (e92) « TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENG 21 E=8 BE A DETECTIVE—Earn . io 8 — MEN—We teach ng. al rare oe aver college. 25 © ® hauling, rebut! 1 and help . Louts ‘Automobiie Wi EL age independent: or write Berry Automobile School. Auto «x are in demin4. hod tenet you me and et full. part . Write or come and. ive practical ex cars and help vou to — tiers. 3900 Washinztcn. St. HELP WAN“ ED-FEMALE ADDRESSERS—$1. x thousand; no 2 — work: only those with experience ply: answer in own hand writing. 1 9 1 Post-Dispatch. ® ooo & © @& GO © OS O&O ®@ « ® ALTERATION HANDS 9 „ _The Stix. Baer & Fuller Dry @ uires the of “experienced al 9 tor coats and sear only experi- © enced need a Em ment office, second . v ® © OOOOH SSH rss r „ cows oler College Ap- Cc CHOCOLA DIPP 5589 Delmar. « 2 FN ret -er white: ccoking and downstairs work. e White sg references. Apply bist Was coo rr Kiri for general housework: * ee ing or troning : snail ‘aril DINING Re 517 N15. 7 nd pl Lal. iO) —No ; with wag ae w — a: on table: re to straw hats. Caradi SALESLA \DIES) WANTED re * education; * to Box 23, y F E 2 of an III. 2 J 32 and pony * nae a: 1 as DeusKeeberf apply 2388 D See 2 =a W . 5 — ra te how | show der to a ¥ uD ermal mall ayn of | 8 MAN—Bit. „ to clean, or bundles to “bring r f for . route — SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE [1 fences, Hifaabath, {112 SW. sarah Gi Fata Bare 8 Sut ee pin, box of ore, pocketbook ae ‘nan preferred. 823 pn references. 4 t. to cook; r 1 — — wo ssa — N Aor . * ale of 52 7 — r — * © sy : — 5 LI * 82 4 7 5 as i, ey We 5 — te —— Tet gar sont . z: i me a
Page 25
25 5 OFFICE . — rb ee 2 — 7 done “ha 112 pur: * 3 5 a ; : one mee ~ 1 4 “Hy 3 2 ot 5 moc ect r 43 12 Ns 5 an or moving nor, . if : - Cad ; reas. Del- Oe "ler Gran CT... 3 TOURING ere = . FURNITURE Ags “at spo K. io; ing Ii per hour, NG CAR—For sale, .5-pass. ne E . tu) iriver. ae 1911 motel, just overhauled and — are! : shape; . ba maln: $225; or will . hp for cash, Easton av, Forest. i tart at ; a Tugs f 81.59, Foo Bru ge, up- FOR HIRE . a 7 passenger tour ing ; i : 1 — dy — — 2 Davis. | Maes ee rears 125 air ee | 1 Your price. ‘Victor 1862 aia RING CAR—For sale; Flandaw WOT 8 15 * E ar e 28 „ ALK . 6. l tires, new top, good paint; will de 80. Ww * Arn Forest 8 cash 2 ey fT torent 8 Seu rs , soud agate, luc une, aumiimum 200 apartmen * e ̃— . . IYI PF PAAAAAAL $2 eee 8 5 per e K. a | Page 5, Charice onic Emre 8 ya ei ams aytomobiles: carat * _MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. . > rer 8 932 of re h our 1 — si LATAL'S VIOLIN SCHOOL, 1120 N ¢ Grand, smal! or large lowe Levy’ B ia Soon” obi, as sold ah aut POR Ne SS r N mandolins, violins, muste free; les- Lem 25 ind. av: 4th. a 1 2 5 222 Olive 8028. 2 z ia ge eB illac * abe daten. Delmar Tr . — — dies free every Tuesday and Friday even ny * . Porest 1 24 — 1 94 71 zale, a good light truck, $200. N at your noeme. ic6é STORAGE Al | * 1 1 2 „K 11 ‘ail ver pri 4 - — les, i ort Wash st. = — vor unklin, buys a ai ines condi | * 2 12 ad hee — ut $2 per et a sale: 3 1 rae nestapltsned i908. 4 mnie 3 ies th a ot. ODD. a | get Unruh: 2455 near Tower Grove 1 R-257.. Post- Bis, household mocks of merchandise : occasions, express od Axtures — 57 ‘hee 8 . We one. ee a Monr 1 . 4 =, 1 7 ae \ine te f Feat See e “A PANGAN 228 at, tetas FOR — 2 New reer Cadillac FUE or sale a anal Locust ed in- song; have spec 1 5 10d at of rEan st. (ert) touring car, $1.50 hour. Delmar 2880 f. — then. aan y f em. Kunble 3 2 28 eee av” NEW or (8) bes. ll sizes: prices cut in haif. lars. — AVE „ and Storage Co,, 3615 11. . Pon 11 8 : and comp ee GP hear” Masi On SALE AS THRY STA CCC Kinloch Deimar 62, Beli wa he low rent 4 D 12 stilt e in 1 ce. * gets le coupe; good tires; Christensen | Saturday gart the city y as 5 EK „ 4 acs, $ ; ote. nam * “eu. 5-pase 5 ~ . and Virgin ; K mar ; or ' e b © d 1 a * e a and entire contents of de- . Olive 451d, or eee e | APR rere eee: Beer, cken 5 „ 100 TUNING AND_ REPAIRING 1 = r e e eee, ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY reasonable. two beds ts end racks, with m ING ‘AE For hire, 7-pass.. $2 iil ly gamaxed re . 50 ire a R-—-For general sewing. Call mattresses, deak, hall rack e. 4-ceyl.. ith ‘ FiIkSI-CLASS +t ande air e . t new * with panel delivery din and pia = 11 x YOUNG LA V Wes 2 4 * aul + a 4. ' mone: well established: A opportun ity | See ea ges. $24.50. wort Li's, ght passer 4 hour: J-papeoniger | - | Royal tourist. with delivery bod . 200 | perience. i. Kauts, first-class 1 clean, qu ile ne, fot _gontie cage Bae, fe or u 4e e: —.— cant ion, e A * | nee 3 , Pare |e — 5 90 5 col: 3 3 25 5 excellent motor: a 00 | Siag=EXPERT plane : = 2 | ieee’ 2 Arts, ELMAF 1 i: ns 1 1. E nel i ee | HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE — — — ee Box nd tiv 1 turn our-h gas 7 8 ew ort iri * Manos an Ks a gos 13 stab. rate: ins used Ge lan’ thine Royal base-burners. 05, worth #25 WANTED i Sige Oba sons bie: ali work DET! | dt ae 175 e ici — | See mi e 80.08" eae, | AY amity Hat, Seca ol” fare Sais da AT LAST A REAL STARTEN >" o=™ Sara te eS B · 1 - : $3 Siok 2 13 eu au gb les e fx FOR FORD CARS —___FOR SALE AND WANTED | paying business: U locaton, i 6 8. 9 1 bute G your ontbneblies te 175 Eads“ Ka eel Stas’ ah Si THE CLEVELAND CRANKER. PLAYER-PIANO--For sale; beautiful "ONPROTIONER Y Ang cigar store; 8 | — 4 Bros. 1 pomething a of * * 0 ne. buffet, f J wet Olive. {(c} —— We The trigger on the dash spinning the mo- atte * 725 125 — i nn rooins: good location; 8 2 sold this week: oer a ithe A trom owner, : ; Ww 18 * 1 ane rice t * A | ter several complete revorutions and you ar mi. er- day- | if, ; noess r | rondster, 8 af tractive, ae in ——.— . read : im 2 To or sale; cabinet pase 1 | reduction on 2 cur leading nigh dition, fit = immediate hard service. Box mahogany; first-class condi 2 “se A te Efes ee 38) var et en uti oer 20 ae “Alea e su 7 in contents wear; guaranteed for PIANO—We hi bee arately ‘i 1 desired: cheap td. — | one year: phone Forest 4058 or Delmar 4555 erg ER-PIAN sell 3 — ony ae? INSTRUCTION T META 0 G BRA OO . — — ARAG — . my full atten- a — Us extra heavy .. 1915 Pine, Eureka for d + om Sir. gre ONG OUSE vun. Parts savy ey a demonstration, day or night Open |} gg-note, caw us case player plano, t t he Tach German met thod. 2 * perienced — all da has stored w } ark. 4 ve. m= | $3; one dresuer, * e brass bed me 3 BART 8. ADAMS TIR cart German high school “pale old e al san wash and mattress, oes : Armet . n Martin Ruch “formerly ‘ REPAIRING 21 es 1701 8 (ed 3 * deluding g e — and ies, 3713 in Li ax f Cr. at ) . isth and. Washington. 5 ners 9 An Waa 0 ington: Ende 4180, 0 central ; len gd store gas range, $15; wit ; 8 IR department: have your auto re- 8150 TO § $1000 I Is the Franke of prices — : — — — nu is) by first- 5 that cash, or some trade where cons = 4 0: all itn GA Del Siuss_man, Porest_5061. worth from $800 to $2500 ad cost ‘from 2808 LARGEST stock violing and band instru} eas make bis living. Box H-206. Post "Dis: | ite "all cofver or ealc, mahogany: good con- HORSES AND VEHICLES See len ere elem wees . eap | {> 5000. Never before has there been such ' unſet | patch. — LM. o., 2735 DAVENPO 22 { on; chea 3641 Juniata. — —E— . — AAA AAA AAA AAA ore! a chance to buy good auto bil Great Western Garage and Repair 3 mobiles at sensa- M „ Broadway between Market ani DAVEN OR or py vale, very good con i , WANTED Olive st. 55 N ernennen Walnut sts. (92) THEATRICAL : : 2 0. L tion, seell. * MS: 2 Feavonsible parties we can d in OCERY sit n 55 eheap: Fü | DAVENETTE bor sale. rugs. bed WAGONS Mia -an kinds secondhand w AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION TER ke very attractive terme it | Wr complete stock band. orchestra, sheet | (79 LIBERTY—A1 t mer, plays |, ‘ail 1 (5) . "om ns, buggies, herons and harness, bought nn AUTOMOBILE IN 222 fit it not 1 i eae all “a 10 K ot. any ind nate | al good 3 alt * Cig BP 3 set n set, refrigerator; bargain. 5 — ’ 7 4 sold. 2102 Pine . — es 8 reason- oe Berr Automobile School To tak t at cut pri HUNLE ; Disp OL nt NG BED- For sale; a bargain for | SER OR 8 y DO NOT FAIL of this opportentts 0 8. Broadway. 105 Brilusnte 2 — od trade: watch mit settee 7 wer AZITA Labartie, we AMBULANCES, —— landaus, heartes, h 2 ee Pes “in price "fos a aden Fo | ote S roel darentn. . WE are sole representatives 1m St. Louis cords were never broken " * — 4 Py . c 1 a . rec 8 wi — ness = 7 — B 2 Sin pass, in good condi- casket wagons, pall-bearers’ coaches, wag- . Write or come and get full particu- n Dian. ment co. and vicinity, for the world-renowned 5. AL “but by R unite. "Sane CRY MEAT MAE aT Nice 8 — onet tes. ndha posses, r We 2 Pho ae sc my experience on all 2212 WASHINGTON AV. (c4) | SON, & HA — nos, 6585 $5 "to. $3 dancin chorus and vaudeville training. Bel- . te and cAored trad»: cash coun- STOVES—For gate. for mundry of secondhan be * 5 wanted. care 4 885 E 14. to pooury wee A nf t Sch xin: e zend! bares bargain in Ing: 5 ud: laundry 12 v. Pouls. 8 * zs. ee ae 7 in . A. nf. — ne Co.. ä —— 1211 in (4) Bi ranges. n | — rr — — r led |. for seats and picture machines’ of a rN al Fb * 4 or wale; ores, Mares, . ‘*Commercial’’ Body Special. upon * kings. — xu to orner, with establ ished trade, tera, 84 134895 ; wagon, buggies. Transfer co. Lt t. (elt) | PIANO PLAYER La AUTO SKATS—fFor sale. single and double A body that we have heretofore ve_st._(el4) A y; small moving pic- under one management 35 years; reason: p — . fs t price, account retiring; rent low. : . ; — oe auto seats, 1627 sold for 1100 ture and vaudeville je sow ment. 15 0 557 ec, $2.50: tron . Tandy e complete. with our 8 ein- JROCERY—And mat mark plendid loca- porte and el . 2 12 0 ae” oe Bwudebaker: ndy design windshield. roll curtain on To buy pianos ang player-pianos; terma ta . ” Gon; 40 tor 7 | lete. b 18 Fur sale. wagon and nareres. Ce- iv a) a a mite) driver's ,side—fenders, our deren suit; no interest. Lester bignos and player 3 pianos are best. : pays b dont robe. 85 up: * f wein Merket. 3348 Laclede. — 5 2800 car during the week o ran Grand 27 pi Ps tables, Bg ey eal. aaa sell 8 — . 988 and harness, $15; 1 a a 4 ear; good X . pt e * the fare. 8 KIESELHORST’ , 22 De 9 27 ö RO Ob Wf S a N d Hilckory et. ew Lou TOR Tra ar may ing ttle money; ‘HORSE—Por sale. @. fine, 1 and ‘OMOBILE—For sale, 8-cylinder Beat for Roadster Bodies Pa bar aloe in . pianos and players of , 700 „ — * shop: must fan! ar — condition: me lot k K . de ** — 5 demonstrator; don’t miss this ba om. If you are interested. and will 1 inst 2 nae ha * wily | DELMAR BL., ae — 2 dal iver to ny oe ARE —For sale: delivery; : work mare. Auto Exchange, 2042 Olive. c) call at 803 Locust st. we will fur- expert a genes | h front sout . — "Esc" to es up; e on eat, ee te oe hot water, 5 * ell rne av. | packing for out-o buyers. We ust sell: give tr 15 8. There AC 2 MU 7 oni on 71 7 elie 9 OM Ok location. Box 5 ‘we are hep 5 surpri | MARE—For «6 E—For, sale: enol horse. 4427 8 1 * 4. 2 1 "ase joy a ticket to the Autome- gua ney refun af. you | f ern, up to mbler, “Fett THE COMMERCIAL AUTO 895 ae Kine HORST fT PIANO 171 ö BODY C0. ive at. (el4) 11 2 +. a 8 usy SURCH Re su & vale, — 3 eo 2 we n For. sale Ter e = bar. ae : Delmar. Hugh F. ight, P aunt en meee; ess, cheap mules. ransfer Stable th an TOMOBILE—Fo Tr sale, TH” Cartwright, Pres., i é t. (4) aN iturmudire is | n name on BI — 1 * — 5. 3003 Locust St Bomont 3070. — — 2 rent. noma ad beard. Viret hoo ' nee the; Chouteau, runni — trate: h St., south © * . “Open 6208. Lo Bead lier ale 9 8 say oust. Factory. 16th end Pine Sts. ‘c6) = ; 2 Geet . . Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars err 1 nt of i t 3 $185: Locust 2 ; . se NTs @ 0 spring. auling. onfec- 2) ; t RE—For sale, of ail kinds; 1 1 111 N (5) | AUTOMOBIL&—For sale, Detroit electric; SOUTH—South of VUhouteau ave N 3 stoves, cheap; no dealers. 944 C ARES—For — team matched youn splendid condition; new batteries; Ar, nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North 7 price 8400 of Case-Raston avenues; CENTRAL ares; city or farm work: cheap. ainted; fi d RNITURE— sal new bed, 1 Russell BY. 8 08 cash, . N ay, (eo) V 8 1 0 R 8 —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- AU.,UMUbILE—PFor sale. Regal. 2 1 "no — er, 1 MARE—For sale, worth $100, for $50; paint | 2 3726 1 -| nearly mew tires, just been | Easton: WEST—Grand to city im a er’s wagon and trap, newly painted; bug-| pong ~- Pipe AA. | rT. | aod famil Pee rer sate. a furniture ay. harness; bargain for dealer. 6108’ Nen- pee e “Hes Tatiana ir Locus reo Coe Oye = a its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park i FN 825 of See apartmen ll very chea ; ngton Forest 5 on 7 it Ca ic) N 4400 ’ ne conditioa, ee ght, enerator. AND OTHER MAKES OF ‘CARPET “CLEAN: G—UPHOLST a ee ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CITV ee contents house; wili s 1 the r. 2 . * sell by. Fiece or all togethe 2 N e arat᷑t mare, “de storage battery, Rood fatty elec Fig horn, ; * 4 SS AS FCRNITURE— * e J : CARPET CLEANING, renovating, used ru an reliable responses Vata . ty; Por e 9 1 . 5 * 1 3 Lotland when At prices 3 eg a oe furnish Contrat woe Sos, SS Sy: eee } MISCELLANSOUS M i; must give references. , ; II. ‘i RS OUT „ cheap: OBILE — For sale, Carnation touring greater service values than can be se! T RPET CLEANING ee vr ey or week: quie pb ber : K Faves n 19¢ lin chine. E AGON—Wor sale, team ae baint and new seat covers: this le an op- Visit our used- phones 1 indell_ 2080, Delmer S661. — 3 STAURANT Ox account sic RNITU or sale 8 Tooma; D Gab-| horses, . route; $90. 5088 Cote Rrii-|Pertunity to buy the prettiest car in town, car department. UPHOLSTERING, mattress paki ng. “IR tone furni in cones Kir 1100 onth. S162 Faston. 4 wine; selling on accou 1 45 ante = — 22 2 : ° n + ‘ ue 4 airing 8 on or — 1 a ati small Nei (TR all N conven- . 0 5 > 5 Gibson, PARK AUTOMOBILE. GO, A 2 . — . A AN ness, shea; ; STORM SUGGS ar le, hand-made; same , 7. Mt golg.at once; “feat ne cle. . tunity if comempiating acing house — | FHH 1. Oey Compton. rennen oe : CENTRAL oa ATT OF aa ing, to pu rchase 2 a gacrifice’ complete 21 Apr ber nies | nae, young. 4715 AUTOMOBI For * 1 second é 5201-8 DELMAR AV. (04) 7 T . — . — — pad, a ; ; .. Germania, end o erokee LES 7 — oa are aE tarnishing „ new, of r. N | ee OME Fer nine oe MIT an Twa SOTA Pord bodies; one {918 Ford runabout | em — FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING | NFA week! sisan “comfortable ani 8555 50 bargain. x C-142. Post-Dispatch. _niture tp h fe ranses connect | = = ” nt 2610. . . ro — . noel . “used MACHINERY tric starter, cveraine tires fine tit lon, BOOKS AND PE PERIODICALS SE Re yp ag ne — tats 17 4 . clean. 8 room ros ora —ͤ— 2E EK ———EKEKw¶＋Ew» «...... . nee * fe 9 23 acu NEW an secondhan ng books bough ht and 9753; on are fon. *. Phone 122 aust. 1681 Fenin z or WANTEL 12 For sale, touring car, 7-passen Taylor Book Shop, Lindell BRASCH S $25,000 bond: furnace heat, gas. be e room dome eater, ‘awainge for porch, 1 PAY: CASH * corap running condition; excellent car “tor BUOKS—Of an kinds beugat = ASCH 5 *. f l erp. 1680 ee Chestnut = Soy service: h- |) or oF send address to Mills’ Book Store. poment._¢ central vans. $9, re scting housekeeping t. bath, reasonable; also 1 23 Vanig. (89) — tines. ree hoy service; only $150. Apply 2212 Wash- LACE CURTA as from Ph ra 18 - 5 OR Sorat va 5) | Cheatnu cx | $2.50 or contrast; ; furniture exchanged SOU — For sale, e e v- 8 st onth e e — on — e ile ing city: must sell at once; will sacrifice; GOLD AND SILVER 8 e "Broadway. Central — front ee 21d, one Davis carbide |¢ 143 st i om (c7) MILER wave 8 lv (5 an for att? "Fie dee employed: as ec 1 9 or 1 s. light, model “ b 1 . or call. 190 Broad — 1 . entra 8275. curtract; large pa 5 ontgo * 318 4 + 1 . tor Sales (aa \ OTD 3 “iv — vans: satisfaction ee enge e an vo gt hy . g “ : a as sto ‘ — ~ 115 — ane motors: DELIVERY TRUCK For sale, light Gy _paid._Aldore ewelry Co” 218 N I4th £088: | Oniy and Moving, 4035 Te day, N w 2 ewer, | 8 mahe cost $75, on! as SAFES os te ’ 7 8 ont my 3 A 2785 2 * 914 175 ture | taken at. Sone rooms: e oF Mh We * 4 DEMONSTRATOR—For sale Empire 5 ö goa etre ow, best barguln 1 Vv fe and Lock So., 1014 Pine st. 9721, 2 sta safer ng. Acme Electric P t in the FA LUCAS. ——— cond e (eo cit ive st. ch + : hs eS Se ii Prem model; | SAFES opened and repaired: edmpetent ex- AMERICAN STORAGE CO. |, ror ; ‘south exposure: kas range: i owe Scale Co. , — nE See agents HMali’s patent safes: Fireproof warehouse £9 for the storage of fur- LUC b $414—1 ° spoyacsoont . ara ¥YORD—For sale. touring bargain: one niture, pianos et td. — Good. or farm h in exchange ick 5-passenger touring car. AD t largest stock. new and 2 rebuilt in goods Shesiutely . 7 a 5 terns heavy horse. De Vroyes farm, le an ute Co., 102 I rs gg Ag right price. Howe Scale Co. 462) 1 to destination: movi * 7 —- 8 r r elec ive St. rd. ae Franc nch poodle puppy. nile you wait: ey tbody an SAFES—Over stocked: new and secondhand | ©** ONGDAT 103 ~central gale,” Coles h WEE +—For sal PP pou tely be water coils, cheap 3928 8 a Delmar bred’ ede beat beauty. Was g. 2 f rites — ag for bargain. Puy Charles.” Bet. 78 THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. 9 sale; sale, arter — egs Fer sale; also pair aray ine” to put oni paint any colo years. — Absolute securit reproof warehouse for new. $15. Wagner B mae Pins. w Mies Sa Hear rae 8. 135 SEWING » MACHINES 50 7% eeping. f urniture,” . Too! eee fgg re — a ie trun nks, . yy : His everyw 7 — — — touring 12 1913, SEWING MACHINE—For sale. 3 Singe. packing, shipping. "Ge our rates; estimates Pe | — sctric Peptarter 1 New | Home . 61 3 nd Wagon en, f . 10 i 7 le D é Be | Was Tor oe we {Pe nclalt . 4 0 F ran: —PURNACES, EATING. ET HEATING. Goa | FRC fora te hes aia | N 15 Dadi (ke ETP ger | et Rilo" 1 GR N18 e — * A taki r advice by renting e [sass shin before buying: new ma. — CLEANING. re. . e i Se ween, as ENTIRE — alt A ‘the 2 rs ANTS Werte tt — j . ; 7 f AR workmanship. Bros. Fk eee i ard and noel heaters; sizes | Bide re. heads, $5. to 5 5 A. . 4 : rand ay , | a For 8 ~ $1; neodice,, i ; month, N. Ceik a. Newnes Salton, e chsh "ur ret rae r u wt 3 CYPEWRITERS wo new 5 My endo ee 1 14 4 ae a 2 a 4 * — * ATK 446 ed * POAT been run 5 indres ey Milbr 9 1 2 at ott * "Ce +> > 100
Page 26
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. es 5 LLOUIS 95 T-DISF ATCH 85 2 | ae 3 ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST | FLATS FOR RENT | .— FOR RENT—WEST yon a 2 grins . 8 — a 1 „„ MORGAN. 4225 — Beautiful ae Seiten: MISCELLANEOUS HORTON 6001A-05—83 rooms, ‘ . | : = Pe eo eS 1 1 a a | 2 8 1 r reek COTTAGE —Three rooms, bath ye combination Tre "H __©) | APARTMENT Geraldine, NM 2 3 Buy Where You bank! © connecting AN, 4112—Neatly furnished connecting Bee ent: sl n rellable cou 2 KENSINGTON, 300 75 f 34 "RUILD — board: 3 ’ t-Dispatch. ide and Sark School district: modern a : 4 r at » rooms: furnace. sink. contin- —— 10 single room: W - g reasonable. Ww Ts RE 708 ; 7 "furnace : D kur- MORGAN. 3 heated rooms; exce!l- NE FLA FOR NT eMILLAN. 171 — — bat 411 con- 5 rooms, sun room, front peo steam heat S ‘algo single room: con- lent oll conv eniences: home sur- 4302-04 8. Compton av., 3 rooms, tile bath, venience Aland itor . r n — — ize schools and ch ne carey eh to | Me 1 eee modern flat; des- | LOUISIANA. 2606—Fine a-room ö dath. 17 do MORGAN, 1 — 2 rell furnished rooms: 4 : é' orate to suit: $35 > | 4087 2 : stable 5 a N first- ELMANN- “*SPACKLER —_BALSON R."& co,, 5899 Delmar bi. eS: ern ge LG ea, cleaner: ene excellent board: all conveniences; ‘ Class; private. Lindell 200 7B. (5) “622 Chestnut ot. McPHERSON, 3047-49-—-Six rooms; first- a f t. 4 SGTON BI. 45 ingle and double | OLIVE, 4304—Ne: eat! _ furnished rooms with class con- janitor service; steam am hant el alll — s —.— family. * : — 2 boara: 4 house- M R x FLAT heat: wint $37. 0: $32.50: th 4564 rennen seed or withou ODE *. 3- OOM 8 tre 0 Wien N upsta * light he hot-water heat ; Ce ... n 37 SO rooms; . — 5 . keeping rooms. ( 4219-—Neatly furnished | TAGE B 4727 Newly furnished rooms; | 4 Will put in 1 condition and offer spe- 224 Wh ° ar southern-exposed front room, electricity, ; f rd: | een 7 80. Let 2 = 222. ot WAter: ‘emi-lane Doers: |/T651A-S8"Biackstone, bath, furnace, | 1M AS te oun | BEAW AV. APAR * PMC TH- - Ne * - 8 nel WASHINGTON RL., .4808—Beautiful fromt | PLYMOUTH 5i43—Nicely furnished front | 1475 15a Clara, pach. furnace, electric MAPLE, 850—Five rooms’ and’ la recep.| 1909 LAWRENCE STREET also one th housekeeping privt- room: West End home: delightful location; ht i 2 : P n cars; home 4 on “Kall hot water al! year; ardwood Four-room a artment, Ist wood lege; free phone, continuous hot water; near | Page. Hodiamont ane milto (4) — 1 floor, rggheat furnished; beautiful location: r : oie st floor; hard 4 Car lines and good cafes; private; reason- | cooki vabany 51 ; u 7 00 e . ; r (5) ROOM AND BOARD Lares. light room, for | 2850A Union, bath, furnace. gas fix...17 e (7) | sleeping poreh, heat 5938 Hami te + hans : | Ww PI... 3043—Furnished — two; excellent board, private . West HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. py Fotos 5 ~ ae 3 large rooms; all an $29. GI A. BROS., ai N W — 5) * 2 ren 2 nut 8 t., Arge water und: $5 week, Voreat 1900. = CENTRAL MONTCLATR— jae ; S13 Chestnut _st__ rk A. rooms, Water oa dee’ 17 60 U on a U 4 l 6 1 0 | | W hone: 2 2 : wee 2 3 LR OOM. AND BOA BD—Laerge room: Mid Boren Se OE ie lower Soom ee erate poms: ; : r : orner fla elec W. R FI.. 3810—Beautifully fu ment; best board; private, family; W — 1810-12 N. New; two, light, clean licht. screens. shader. ; excellent a. MARQUETTE APARTMENTS ESTM 229 oar . ft — 1 W e fe e ee er Grand 8 10 * electric lights, telſel bath: 2 cation:_no children, key next door, ! . Ey * ret dee . * E 5108 —Pront rooms, single | convenient to four car lines: phone Lin- 11 : 2 17 9 7 4 ry rooms, bath, furnace; good Handsomest on the Souths tay ‘2 or double. couple or gentlemen; ladies em- | deli 4831. (4) koliet *. omen nse eee flat; 924% CHAS Re% WENGL ER. 717% Chestnut at, U 8 rene ROOM AN’ Di een. th : 112 Chestnut st. E R 9 Senna: N ia * 8 alee rooms * smalt 1 Bs 40164 rooms. bath, furnace. * N. W. Cor. Lafa ayette and Spring da 5 . ont sb middle rooms: modern; private; apartment: 4000 west: young men or couple; | —Hitchen, gas and water; ren — apoc—epair; rent $21: open. (4) oom 8 e = (100) $45, Lindell 3133N. 4 GARRISON, J442 N.—3 5 and bath, $14.) PAGE RL. 4640-6 roms. bath, furnace, each; convenient fo ‘everywhere: S car lines 3035 — b oder eae | 9 4 * TER PL... 5928—LDesirable 2d floor ROOM AND BOARD—Two respectable men EMO RE ¢ CAVE & C 109 N. 7th. (92! screens, shades, electricity: $25. {c4) waa a bloc con 805 CHESTNUT STREET ‘ front room: modern convealences; reason- can find comfortable home, refined Jew- LOCUST, 2708A—Six rooms and bath; vis. PAGE BL., 3943A— Modern qcroom upper Me, TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (cO2)/ 5238 8. ring. able. Lindell 4364. (5) | ish private family, West End. Address ao sia (92 1 eat all conveniences; furnace and * WEST 1613.Clark ay. rooms 2 ; A 100g price ned | Ste. Tenge Spach and 2 8 e eee Ae BL 5844— Modern 5-room fiat; Sin n — — — ee Representative, Forsyth SALE 1:30 P. bi 8 ard: comfortable, homelike} _—__ ö got bination fixtures: all conveniences: vat erg 557 TA—Six rooms, porch room, OWELLINGS FOR RENT and Pennsylvania, Daily ON MINSTER PL., 4116—Neatly furnished ace; a 1 (1) 9 18114 —6 large Tank ET, steam 48505 nter: 5 2d-floor front room: two gentlemen: oes) VON VE RSEN 5181—-Room and board for * pe: $15 gas, tollet, bath, a ill oot) ge 11 ‘tile bathe ne 74478 22 vate Tarte Ist floo 2 — janitor MISCELLANEOUS a 5 ‘ ＋ 32 var 2 . — BALSON R K B CO. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. COTTAGE— Four rooms, hot and cold water. 8 TAéndell 1874R. 2 5 * excellent meals; reasonable. Forest SEVENT #9 Delmar bi (c%) 78 4 7 ’ 4 4 ene» 2B. C — 7 PINE BI., S750—One front room 1228-30 N.—New; Z and J rooms: PAGE BL. , 3688A—Four wn and one hall EASTON. 4810A—Three 8 shades, and electricity: near a tis in and VEST S850 VW. = | électric lighis. free phone. VON VERSEN, 5175—-Two choice connecting as. electric lights, toilet; 87. $12. (4) — luding heat. shades. screens screens, fixtures, laundry Cherokee: ive poss on Nov * T gd Bt. 8815—Two beautiful fur- rooms;. best of board; modern: private. STODDARD, 2815—Four large, bright fous, — ‘ FOREST Pah es. 264, Post-D nished roo refined family; elegant sur- phene. Forest 6471. (3) | hot and cold water. Inquire oh ae and electric’ fixtures, 328 Cabany ony. 3 — emis 3 = — dr 4 : atest Lindell. 1 1361. {$}| VON VERSEN, 56166—Second- deg Page Be fingw SHAWMUOT Err © po 60825 — 12 . u THESE ° ＋ r „ ent ts table single SOUTH reception hall. tile bath. steam heat, har.i- | HAMILTON, 527—Five rooms. steam heat ! ; stable; ; ioe Ww’. ; 6) wood floors; rent reasonable. Delmar 1536R.! and janitor service. (c92) ) : 4 15 RA rooms, PAQe Rr — — “Sinner. 2 bath, 7 — hardwood floors, 721 NORTH ELEVENTH ST., four-story building; steam heat; electric elevater; P 338 room: electricity: hot-water, laun- 10 ne, conveniences. (7) | ensuite; Forest 24 Neem ve 24 186—Detachea flat: ee oe rooms 1 887 — . . PAGE BL., 6887--Four rooms, 24 went combination fixtures, furnace. These houses reasonable rent. electric ele. 7 7 J ; ern-ex- e — — Forest ahd, bath. furnace, screens and N 1 — — —3 ‘sis, 5 S 54 — du ee, Well armen MAIN’ Sons 13 wee 705-07 LUCAS Av., seven floors and basement; building 30x100; NORTH WATERMAN, 6278A—Front room and board, | ARMSTRONG. 1214A—3 rr Tighe ttel} | VERNON. S061-—-SIx-room modern Fini oe: oon heat and te heat eet CENTRAL — 2211-15 ‘PINE pr. pe and basement building; 556x109 feet: steam heat: COTE BRILLIANTE, 88 WATERMAN. 5200—Large. ote b 1 Se VON e ee roomy sot ee 1 n ae 2 ve Ren BROADWAY. 1012% N. — fine rooms. “guit- 118 NORTH — 2 —— basement: ied stea : sahil a a Pe ea n ae ASHISGTON @IiE—Foar rooms, stage | coat shed: "eat ed. e r elevator , . — —5 all conveniences; De lmar | VV ASHINGTON BL.. 4276—Rooms and board Victor ger 15 n | Bulider (e78) WELLS. 51 — wn 10417 ats 1 0 N . oe 8 F807 25017 lar light; will u in pb Nao elevator, ee 2 ee e nienre; } 6—Fine 6-room 2 feed ot aa 45" to 4 ent: Md «me > 428-30 SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST... four-story butiding and lot adjoining; 40, 400 t and back rooms: 2d Hook: prices very | VON V * 9 for gentlemen ;galso meals served. GALIFORN Cc) . gy a —Furnished roome for | WashHixe e 8 2 [A, 3701—Modern 5-room fiat. WII TIE. Is1TA—Near Page: modern 4- rtment, bath, arg er; rent part Aight housekeeping: connecting rooms or 9 acid: — — — tres | CHIPPEWA. 2308—5-room flat; bath, hot| room flat. bath. scresny shades. combina- | poreh $60. janitor service; large WENGL A ‘Chestnut st. square feet; 1,50. ebene: $5 weekly. (7) | 8nd cold water. gas fixtures: $18. (cS) | tion fixtures. eee, laundry, speaking El GEN. RULE R. E. CO... 106 N. 7th, fe | GLIVE. “SS Ne . — bath, furnace: cen Now RTH ND x. — floors and basement; electric elevator. op (7) 4448 OLIVE fir rst-clans condition; excellent location for Non * . four floors and agement: e elevator. - * , hes £°@- 2 Da- Two nicely furnished WASHINGTON BI., 4554—Large, modern | CLEVELAND. ao oe floor, F rooms, . 32 ing: steam “ tile bath, furnace, et it; J roomin yee story 69 t rooms for — housekeep 7 rooms, steam heat: excellent Gourd: Chris 427 ce, etc.; decorate to sui ‘ro McPHERSON 6-room apartment :al) ren roomie: velar. KI E 1 ESTA co. MORGAN A e > eS cor., 2 and basement: terre: 109 n, (c8) . fron free (76) 8 it th hon den Science home. Forest _3314W HALSON R. & B. Co., 5899 Delmar bi (es Sroom steam- heated flat; hot water, jan- ences required. done Matin 2 S88. N. 7th. 3. rv. CO., ~O.,_ 107 N. th st. We will lease the buildings at very reasonable rentals, SOUTH above at 5 ADIE. ear mee story front alcove’ WASHINGTON BL.. 4914—Bright south room, tor i P 7 j NE; conveniences: private place; housekeev- excellent board: steam heat: private fam- R FON. — * WW low rent, 1 FEDERAL none. “a er N. 7th st. ing: free phone. _ lly: phone. new place): 5 rooms and sun porch: 5218 VON Vitae — A 9 5 1 — SEN nm 4334—Large, nicely fur- | 2!!_conventences: grab it Up today. (58) 1 BLAINE, 4116—8 rooms, tile bath: fine. large MARTIN-BREIT 1 REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Sement; $16. (c 1119-21 CHEMICAL BLDG, Ne ing WASHINGTON BI. 1 ; 1 ae? . ‘Dente . hot | _nished, second-floor 8 on . on „ . nd janite “servic reh Main 38 — t-we na 0 and janitor service > 393. 7 ; hot-water heat: nde 2 on fixtures: Oocks Grand car 0 e refs ain FOUR AND FIVE ROMS. CASTLEMAN, 4046—9-room residence; fur- water, sisctricity’ reasonable to employed electric ‘ight, (6) FEDERAL INV CO., 107 N. Ith st. RE nace and sleeping porch will decorate to NT REDUCED suit tenant: No 2. (92) WASHINGTON EI. , 4225—Southern exposed —— — : steam heat; excellent | COMPTON. Sigs AND 3530 8 —Modern, 8 1208A HODIAMONT — 8 — . 18, $40, $45 UNCORDIA, ails Fone room frame. gas. . *000—Largze furnished room, hot- rooms, two people: it board: low rates. roomns end. bath. laundry: rent $15. Apply sWater heat. phone, electric light: no other — owe 3526 S. Compton: take Cherokee car south. 5 rooms, bath, furnace and fixtures: wi)! $20 Southeast corner Page bl. and Goodfellow water, $10; good condition: . 8 n 1 — 2. — — (92) | decorate: R PL.. 1914—Large front hall floor frout; also south-exposed rooms; best EADS 2880 . 1 * : Central 4356" R A—t} rooms and bath; near Comp- BF’. A. BANISTER. 915 Olive live st. i beautiful apartments: private pe ) eren P malls tara uatthcoonces BO “ee eo iy " (eB) 4022 McPHERSON AV. | Borches, hardwood floors. Dutch .| HICKORY, 715—10 large rooms, “bath, two ABSOLUTELY . 1 92 rooms, all cqnveniences, WASHINGTON Bl, 4185—Rooms, newly [EILER. 548-551- “61A—-Bleaant 8-room flats: 8 n 2 a: E a8 hest en warret; low rent. * 202d = d floor ? 0 furnished. 2 baths. free phone, excellent | cabinet mantels, combination fixtures, bath, fern cOnvenier ace heat. fixtures and] Re uest_my 7 rtment List Chestnut at. a — FIREPROOF 2 mea ja. for peooie | of refinement qceeking marble sink; 0 nly $16 a month; buildings modern 3 nn on cs —Request my Apartment List. : 2728—Seven rooms. wate er, 801 w bome-like niace: references exchanged are new and strictly 9 on Bellefon- A. 91 ve st, . large lot: near Longfellow Schoo 3 ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED pome- like place: references exchanged, (6) fare new and stricti 12684 AMHERST PLACE: 6. ROOM APARTMENT | aterman and Union Avenues MINNEY, 4125 —Furnished front and middle] _ private family; reasonable. Forest_5519R. e, r ·˙·˙·˙ m·r,. ahs eig erna eie . e residen nce. Finest residengial building in the West; these apartments are de- a N n 8 odiamon rooms, le ace. 5 5 * 5 de ores: r es: very 2 WESTMINSTER H Hider 3016—Second — FIFTY NINTH FOR) (FORMERLY w Y WOODS).on04. | floor in bathroom and furnace; cheap. porch; Toene g gelinge, sleeping BERGER. 14 N. ren = ome C. R. MILTE signed to meet the growing demand in St. Louis for darge, light and —Tmeals: homelike. Lindell 1618R. (5 06—Three large rooms, decorated; fili, (7)] FE. _SANISTER, 815 Olive st. appointed; located in the most desirable and LAFAYETTE, 8138-8 rooms, bath, hot-water convenient suites of eight and nine rooms, with every attribute ef — ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY WESTMINSTER PL.. 3961—Excellent board HARTFORD, 3926—Reautiful €-room flat accessible part of West End; rent reasonable. heat. electric lights. janitor service: rent finest private homes. and rooms; every convenience: nice loca-|. hardwood floors, steam heat, tile bath, etc.; — Olive SA. month. (c8) MISCELLANEOUS tion: reasonable terms. Lindell 5766, low*rent; open. GEF GERLING, 819 Chestnut. BATL BY. 2501 Three rooms conventent _ CONRAD lL. SCHOPP, 1003 Chestnut st. NORFOLIC 4413—Two $7 WILL 5 gents, 83 ; in 40 HUNT, 4421—Three rooms, basement, bath: first floor: $10 to small family. CHAS. H.” WENGLER, “Tir Chestnut st H. WENGLER, 717% — at GIRALDIN BROS. — Chestnut st. ee ee WESTMINSTER PL.. 3749—Large room: 8 ° $14. Victor 3259J, 10.0: Beverl A rt ODELL, hae ° rh 5 rooms . Py 1 cott „ M AND BOARD—For yonug man: pri- i conveniences: free 5 weekl Fore: t steam heat: modern te West End home: $5 e y. (73 phone: excellent table: reasonable. (7) IOWA, 4247A—Neat 3-room flat ; bath, near two —— — fred investigat ting. (7) 2d story 7. room apartment, with 2 baths * — I ) 4 WES III PI. 4214 — Rom and shades, combination fixtures, weather CT ARENCE. 23182 1 — — — Phone Victor 33001 5 rooms. bath, hot-water | and all conventences, at 712 Belt av. very 584 E01. A. 2717 —Cottage 4 rooms, bath, $15: 10 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 3 HOOM AND BOARD Lady, refined, would board: continuous hot water. free Bell strips: rent reasonable. 901. g heat, screens, fixt , ee for children by day. | ahne reasonable. OD) 34 ee eee de a “ct en „ . 915 Olive et. —Rewly decorated: near Broadwa decorated: near Broadway. — FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. SOUTH j “MINS > Neatly furnished | JEFFERSON, 2828A S.—3 cheery rooms. fix. ODEMAN 0417 - AND S30ARD—Beautiful room, ad- FK heat; ], tures, screens, Porches, yard, laundry; new- * Phat 11 2 . 5087 Tennessee av., a beautiful cottage, up- 1 or 2 gentlemen only; pri- excellent meals; 2 baths: Olive cars. Forest [Iz painted: $12: 1 eee. $16, 5 45 BERLIN AY. to-date in every respect; has tile bath, re.! Forest 5803. 6448, eee 4 JUNIATA. 357 Finn floor. furnace, $2}. COTE BRILLIANT, a rooms, fur- ception hall, electric, wine cellar, furnace. BUSINESS LOCATION. ND BOARD—Large front room, WESTMINSTER PL, 4245>—Delightful 7d Inauite Victor 18841. . F h; ga- 8-ROOM APARTMENT. garage. brick po You are foolish to live}. Fine South Side ccrner; large store and — 2 — —— - — floor front: also single room in private| JCNIATA, S838—-6 rooms on 2d floor 7 2 = = Rh None finer in St. Louisa: large rooms. two in a stuffy flat K . 2 you can rent this beau- room flat above: hot-water Satz. let us — pose 3 n 4765 West End bome, every modern ieee on 8d; strictly modern: rent reasonable. 8 wo FANTE, pie 5 rooms, bath, baths, recessed shower, sin parlor. sleepine nn home for only #25 per month and enjoy pg MS glegant Poe 4 ee 5) open. Central 57221. (c7) ae En 0 * h. open porch, sound proof floors, ga- 3 your own. ; — open. _Cen CHAS. _H. _WENGLER, 11710 Chestnut e rage. age. Apnly first’ floor. (es) | — A. NAERT, 5417 Louisiana av. (c4) Splendid Chance for ix Penrose st.; 4 a ARD—Two attractive south- N > ; — . EST st. ccc ENGLER. Titi Chestnut st. Ponts * —— 1 or couple employed: board persons emploved: first-class table board: JOS. R. DICKMANN R. E. co. bath. laundry: $12, nee WEST CORNER ARSENAL AND MORGANFORDL. 1 — re eee instantaneous ris home cooking: pleasant surroundings; also 628 Chestnut st. RIGHTH, 1541-48 — 2 and 3 rooms; 8 EAM HEAT AU 'BERT. 1340—-8 rooms, bath. bopper weer Grove ater tine Basement: — — TRA — , feat ine =e i to —— i eae “ete — Be _— — papered. RT 15 4. 55 oe wat 5 $13. * 2 4488 — 2 rooms, bath, hardwood hall; Page or Wellston care; open. 5) | ducements offered to cod fh ee h — 1 As Jo— 8 7 en elma L = — e bath, steam oors, curtains d py als ’ house and large oi CENTRAL anne | for two gentlemen: modern convs (4) | B9MBRJ. 5 heat: wi decorate to Suit: rent 832.30. [water and all rr 1 re 7366. — with a 4 ‘Olive 2296. Cent 5 805 0 unn stabio: ‘on ot 25x125: 2 1850, | — 1 18 Wares clal inducements to immediate tenant, 2 7 Ve 2226, Centrg! 1917, Ax v.; „ modern 4 brick WEST. PINE BL... 4182 Nicely furnished MAGNOLIA, 3440A—Choice, bright. § light pe POWERS. 2220 7 Bld suit; $35. E. A BANISTER, 915 Olive. ETZEL, 5922—G@abanne home: 0 rooms, ares , a ees : : room Hate | N in bath. tae 5 tar is” single or double front room, with board , rooms: furnished or unfurnished: hot wu. | JOS. . > g@entiemen. nu private family 8 — — — $ y RIL . , ™ 4 and — (6) abundant hot water from basement, $25. N E 4 A ARTME 18 Meg. perk yard. lot_40x220: rent_ $50. tour room FARMS FOR SALE tage, South N state lowest * K * 8 —— — 22 f ) — — AAAAAAAAS 3 Chestnut st. wood floors. 5 rooms and bath and po rch, ences exchan ed. furnished warm ALCAZAR . E $3 | hag . tos) | SAN FRANCISCO. 4537—Three rege. bath F._A. BANISTER, *._915 Olive. | DINE. 2938— Blcgantiy furnished four-room ] 2Ot_to_ exceed — a FARM-—Vor sale, | 20 « 2g reasonable; for!» week u des! i cement laundry: will dec orate: Taylor and | flat, all conveniences; very private: v2 FLAT Wtd.—5 and 6 roo 3 28A HOTEL Jefferson and Olive: elec- Wise 4984-84A—New . 7 ta — * tile bath: | Natural_Bridge_car; 814. (c) will reduce: open. : " (89) | for clear house, central — one acre timber: price . and other rooms: tric lights, steam heat. ree bath i hotel shades. screens and fixtu (6) i TERRY, 5325-25A- 27TA-20A—4 and 6 rooms; ints L. PW Pox E-. Post-Dispatch. cash. $15 per month. {1 | service: rates. daily. 60e. 7c, WYOMING. 9434—Near Grand 5 rooms and} baths, furnaces, fixtures, shades, etc.: $24 SOUTH LOT Wtd.—On Delmar Ago — : 5 whe fi bath: furnace. was. electric: cheap: open.(4' and $25; west of Union and first street south OTTAWA_4 1 — — — INARA RPL Pt "my flat equity of abou. Box E07, Post- e : olose to roa 4 av. MISSISSIPPI, 1730-3 rooms, nicely fur- | Dispa 7 wr 1 ino. En rat front ms, with hot-water heat. Monroe af. CHAR LES HOTEL—$2 week up; MIN rooms; marble sink. of St. Louis — | end St. Charies: under new if bath. screens; separate laundry: $19. Phone FRANK J. FRICK, SLEEPING PORCH—OPEN PORCH r i 5 ; 864— Nicel turnished geo- | newly deco rated: southern exposure; facing | Taclede 2884 (es) | 209_ Wainwright Bidg. (cd) Ready, on Nov, 1; make reservation at once: ae — £2) 9 aCe 4 * — “tao. “brick on time; in if sold soon, . ei nt board: bath. für. park. walkin Sista 1255 2 (62) | W Yo} Lovely 4-room fiat; all con- | THEODOSIA. | bath zee din onant rooms, | ¢ rooms hall. open porch and sleeping porca’ EST ~ | fottame in — 16nd. Box 205 > | 0 1 LN papered, furnace, bath. all conveniences: best ** 2 — N (85 DELMAR BL., 8877-8 rooms; ‘Rewiy A er hed new 5 “Buropean plan, $2 uD; electric light n, 30 6A Five rooms, bath and F J. CORNWELL R B S10 C Chestnut. to i _ furnace: $18. : hed and unfurnished, yooma: 2 4 Olive 2226. Central . 18170 e ber 4 ake | e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE with ¢ 1 board; al American plan. $5.50 uv: home cooking. Ar also room n. a. * —＋ * Lindel! W. Lawson; Lindell 1545. a ( LOWEST RENT IN THE 077 * 757 59155875 n rooms: bath, N T — —Roo mea bathe. | E OVAR OTEL-—4260 Im = ll St., 4928: 5 rooms, bath. rch laundry arge yar vacant Oct. 12. (c MISCELLAN ‘E0uUs . a en te tt in city at outside rooms; bath oto, be rk: 2 car lines in % block: $17. te TYLER, 1116A-1118-1118A- 1124A—Three nice. YOU CAN 0 BEAT THIS! : EO Rn cellent mpals; terms. to tw I bright rooms; granitoid basement: reason- 4, 5 or 6 Room A t od want to buy a lot in Maryland Ter- (T4 felt) partmen bl on “ween are 1 N seve ow en Forestzand M. with or without | £59, 7 — _CORNER FLAT able rent. ; UNIVERSITY oy | Aiba large rooms ci d In the Congress Apartments, 3604 26 — ; h equipped with hardwood fico ooTe, show toe on lll first fidor, SOUTH men or ladies employed; play- HE VON DE Ss. w. Botanical and Spring avs.: 5 and *VON VERSEN AND HAMILTON. rooms. athe and furnaces: rent $720: price Kitchen. in rear: $7. — 2 vacuum cleaner service, huilt-! 89485 well heated WARREN, 2828— 8 Toom fets. balconies, wall safes. heat an LOT—For sale or t 105x125; st mend — — * reet €: STI El ant rooms, with # Delightful summer location; rooms, single 0750: a pig bargain, d electric}or en suite; i age excellent table board E. DEARMIN, 621 Chestnut st. quire 2322 Palm, aue Centra) 1 service: only 4 left in this 7 2 wens | an e e ee | PENNSYLVANIA, 3211 —4 ng — BUD AV. buildin: ee eee P cys iat Dre 4 home like and bath, new electric light d. dxtures: rent $28. Prose Nein Shades a0 not ming th napec “tit ly, “tumiehed cor plete, st ios, cane west Ae. : ty -jfering service culsine a! . u mplete rictly. clean, | ~~. — ingle: steam eat; con baths and telephones in av. — HX DERAL INV. C02. 7 ‘ . Ec ch © loca tion ; 1 reasonable. (c4) LOT—For tale: choice restricted ed residence lot. m path: south side of Wat terman av. in Ames pl. a 5 7 Water: — —5 meals per ifully. furnished: 5 re iat private family: phone. rest 2 room: convenient location to . fixtures ; $19. (e) 60d THEODOSIA S — . — 3 — — — 2 inary 140 THE MELVILLE 4 ROOMS, BATH, $20 A aaa oo fat; fixtures, furnace, Sherwood Court Apartments strictly clean. first-class. g (eT) —__=LMORE CAWE & CO, 109 N. Ith. (chi rn, family hotel. + eien 5 ROOMS, BATH. $21 FEDERAL INV. CO. 107 X. 7th ot. _TO LET—BUSINE®S PURPOSES } — i Ai 111 1 85 Modern rtmer nea = * 5 bs en sg . 9 « Wee water heat; south Poona: 88 Ba. — 2 oe — or t cuisin 3 $214 2 ; Bano : * ea: NEW F LATS N. W. Cor. Taylor and id McPherson Avs. _MISCELLANEOUS ge Goodfellow a ost see Delmar ng NGTON, 5168—Nicely Nene f gran 107 laun tile baths, furnace, e scree — N e ‘modern: private: board: aiss THE oe : BROADWAY dee @ TRUST e,, fes block’ e e r Lan, ore ens, — FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. tory or warehoves, st 22 ee — south trout roome: reer micrith hath and ¢ every — PRANKS 3 to $25. Wainwright Blag.(c4) Rg specta | inducements will be eo tage te 3 ‘ (eh) is: * ; phone: exodligat "te FRICK. 299 Want Bidg.(ct) | 4 uble t ts; complete service of an conver fences, Phone Forest Leckie: ‘tram STE IN HEA T 70 Fl ATs SPECIAL IN ROOMS tothe — steam heat, hot — 33 BUILDERS, ATTENTION janitor and maid rervice: also pri te U floors for LLON, 5. ‘Cor. Sullivan and Jefferson Avs bi: recta rates 1 suests; ; Hane newly furnished | Ae. Mall Forest Relt and lage. 2 THREE ROOMS AND BATH. eit 1200 Madison st., 4 and 5 rooms: $12 and phones; decorations to suit; on ing : — — — perfect, new ; ND : Big Snap—Must Sell at Once dome: private furily: board op- ” 4906-08 n 4 DELWAY HOTEL—Now Open : er ook’ west 12 Sullivan, 8 rooms; $0. any time, da . "1246 N.—Board for one highway rn oi te . 3 Taylor 7 1 Glasgow, 8 rooms, $10: 8 room. rear. on prem toes. — — Foren 6300, Del 107 1206-5-7-8 On the sew vis Northwest resi “ey 8120, or downtown offi avs. 149 feet 3830 Caroline st., 3 large rooms; $12.60: * ct. tronclad building; win build ve CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Sth st, you gs much as vou need. Terminal, PYiscs on Sullivan a av: ’ 2 King’s 55 one 50: modern dence. heart of the G reat hin Way : theaters. garg brand - — . 10 8 ens and parks t . ar 8 n walking distance: tel ge nside a open. _ (c92) Phones: Main 506. Cen 2 (ez) w . == worth $5600: 888 must sell: cafe service to the public: e amd | fr entra 3 mill be installed : FLATS WANTED ang, Missouri Segal sa 907 Ch. ATTRACTIVE 7 APARTMENTS basement. yest or 3 — eter of, about $2 * American plan: — prices. Fo 0 e them e ENK en Chestnut. (cd) {c5)| APARTMENT Witd.—o — a E WEST — e sone wit With Heat, Hot Water and Janitor Service, | beat 60,000 squmre feet floor surface; open REAL arate anal EX HANGE | ‘ARLINGTON, cart Winerson Bekcal, bath, fur- Fy j ; ART W377 15 — — 5157 Waterman, . rooms, 2 all 7 ILL WHITTEMORE C0. — . nace: Page mov. bath end nr, West ‘Kod. near Bel. baths, hardwood floors...$70 00 918-120 N. 4th st. (c6x) — A Tet floor, 8 rooms, bath ＋ * 1 — — 5 — fat In 5506 Maple, 6 rooms. ee new: $16. 4, nelghborhoed of Clay and Lexington. J. J. 8925A McPherson, 7 rooms 1 12 & > £9. 5899 Delmar bi. 28. 3 Clay and Lexington, — 5851 Von Versen, 6 rooms..... : reom 8 — | reception halls; all conveniences; only #20, SS eeD FLATS WANTED 339 N. Euclid, 6 rooms....... Ni ABA NTS Wea it Want to rent your furnished apartments, 352 N. Whittier, 5 rooms Bo Olive S16, desirable tenants (c3} | 4480 Cook, 5 rooms.......... phone Olive S74; desirable tenants only. (cb) . SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT RNET & ZEIBIG, . Phone f. HARRISON. “Ti8 N. : 1 oar How rent 6: 1 house. pertect condition: Jess COR Chestnut Street. ore SE ate Blocks south of Page)— room residence, con- 3 to Saber "electtie. very reasonabl eae ae Bridge ., 0 Due Sell os HOUSES WANTED j FURNISHED ROOMS Wt4.-—Three or — or 2
Page 27
be — om ve Oe ee [UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE . THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. T- lata) 12 — © eee — —— —— — a ad , ole * * * 4 8 a — —— — „ „„„ͤͤ A — — ‘BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES | — N : f 12 r ‘NEW 5 AND 6 Room Wowes $2650 aan on easy terms sult purchaser. 9 . Av., University City; only 3 ninutes’ ride from Delmar Garden, on Crev Soeur line. Well built, modern brick, : 00d floors, sleeping porch, hot water neat, hin a 1 — Saturday é invite inspection. EALTY AND BLDG. Co., Delmar av.: Cab. 3443. MAPLEWOOD 13 3 * . reve in all re- (3) very low : good t MERCANTILE TRUST CO. MAPLEW 00D BARGAIN 7472 Maple av., oom frame bungalow: strictly * electric light, furnace, granitoid basement, oe porch; beautiful yard: 45x a improvements — a very 2 price; $3000, Hust 8 ERCAN NTILE T co, Agent, Sth & Locust. WEBSTER —— PEP DLP PD OPAL PA LDA Bee Webster 8520: no St. Louis toll. BU NGALOWS AND COTTAG Ty MISCELLAN EOUS For py new: brick: tino — 600. erms. REALTY co. whose cottage have 7 ent to sel 8 2 simply wants to — up his affairs The cott has cost him over $2500 and be * now 2 the price to $2000 and n make terms, but has refused to rent it at 17 per month: he don’t want any tenants. sand ir listen: he might perhaps go down to f such an offer should made. © The cottage has a lot Dx 128. is about 2 2 125 ola ~~ * a weli-built frame cottage with rooms and bath. marble sink. hot and cold large attic and electric light fixtures chandeliers: large concrete cellar, a yard with chicken house and coal of is fence 4 P * @ tor a sonia, rticulars. It 8. ® ies he might tale ft it as sact dz Aae 3318 Meramee st. oe el SOUTH TTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick, 18-inch Wall; bath room complete: cement cellar ; block from Bellefontaine car, ; pay $200 cash, balance to ö teh. We COTTAGE crt ar ) Positively must be sold; 4962 Tyrolean au., I-buflt 4-room brick ; good neigh - ghway 2050, but best “ne gets ox B- 52, Post- tch. 3 AN OME COTTAGE. =~" 6089 Tennessee av. is the handso t cot large Bs dus this handsor $15. i; monary and interest 17 Louisiana av. (c4) SMALL 57 At * Prices and easy terms. Pick out oe ome in to s wis “HSS Schitier vi pl., 3 rooms ‘and “aitte:; $1700; "hoe n l1-story frame, 3 rooms: By „ eee l-story brick. 3 rooms Tot kel Sang street made: x V., l-story frame, 8 rooms lot. 3071200 street made: price la, i-etory frame. 3 rooms, attic * marble sink. bot and ee n shed, stable: lot Ox 130; — 12 frame: attic, bath. * 1d — — — . 8 brick: . electric lights: fee $2300. hem over and 1 us show you how as you earn the money. 18 Meramec st. Tyro attic: NDY GARAGE PROPOSITION. on av.; lot pa peak nee of lot is with a with eee business: 3 of has instructed a to sell or class business entire 10 suitable siness of this kind; see me : 9255 vail ‘NSTRATH 717% Chestnut st. ts 5 — rth rd 1929 Ar Arlington; 55 make an offer; very TE R. E. CO., price: easy HAUSCH N. Broadway. 2559 Kast Union: 8 /“BUNGALOW-— For gale: 25 rooms. I bath, furnace: price very ane e — ‘is * n. 00. ae Broadway cash a 0 per month will Se 2 Bast Sirk room. bri Scar ice $2350: all pes ° c rice 2 5 8 2841 St. Louis. 8 A — sale; 2641 East Union av. i 4 — and bath: brick: price very low: terms. ENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE N. 2407_N, .. For sale; 5711 Theodosia ¢ av.: 1 ge in good condition: NBAUM. Men . * E. CO.. w for ro. Inquire 1400 Third sale, 0 * or ages 5- low ar * . 5-room a th, £6 $8250; ay sell for cash or 3 years. 8 8 oe Chestny : reom sale. ve HA HUL R. =. .. Fair: = rooms pave: foundation; street made: and schools: pries low; easy n or — 5- cheap: easy terms ULTE Rt. K. 1 1 a dandy 59 | Bet ark Fiat: a ount; i liberal commission. (NORTH e 222 — Rod ENDAUM_HAU R. E. CO.. N. Broadw FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Investment B $8600 NCOME $1152. Consists of a single flat of 3 rooms and bath on each floor: also a doyle, containing four 8-room and bath ts; a desirable and ood-renting — — .. a rontage: a snap. 2 act quick. MASON-TREPP RE. CO.. 814 Chestnut st. SOUTH Er e or exchange. equity in — owner u 8. ern fl at. 4130 Russell; FLAT—For sale, new, double, rooms, — modern; well rented Wyo- ; easy terms; builder at flat. Kinloch, lair 1400 K (c78} 2 foot - Bale; 4-family, 4-room each, mod- ects made, near Jefferson and ads also — Benton Park; always year; must sell this; if l Box E-70, P. big double rear, i “single flat 14 2 will be sold dirt cheap: will t income on your money: is bargain IDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. For sale: tenement bargain; n. 6. and T a families; ren per ms lunes an close t its 1 price $4750: may AUN Ns 3318 —— St. sa 4-fam) ly, each; 7th st. cars: always Tented for $576 r price 00: can arrange terms. Box 2 eee, batch. 13 NT on gross investment. 20 per cen amount of money required: look 15 Lemp av.. 4-family tenement rent $38 per month: price $3600; will take $1 down. TOMRBRIDGE AGENCY. 8318 Meramec st. NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM: FLAT 3955 SHAW AV. Separate steam-heating plants, hardwood floors throughout. tile baths, electric fix- tures, etc.; lot 380x172; call for card of ad- mission. ALBERT G. RI. ANKE R. H. CO., 711 Chestnut st. NORTH a New 3 and 4 Room Flat— — Furnace RENT $468—PRICE Well — new brick, 8 @ * room lat, with separate furnaces, on asphalt street 1: northwestern part of ‘city, ome block from Union and Cass lines. Owner needs money, and must sell. This ts a bargain. - P or write for particulars. C. M McDONALD R. E. — 1111 Chestnul RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. 2 CONNECTICUT ST. 30 1127.60 oct: 8 rooms, . floors; modern: Py condition: make terms to sult. F. DICKMANN R. 623 Chestnut St. TOWER GROV, Residence Bargain Only $500 Cash — a month, will buy 3833 Rus- rn eight-room residence, with furnace; lot 28x125 ANDERSON- STCCKE:- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. ‘| Beautiful NewHome 38 35 Lafayette Av. This modern new residence, containing living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor and 4 bedrooms on second floor. together with a storage room in attic, hardwood floors, brick and tile porches. tile bathroom, standard sanitary plumbing. hot-water heat, cold storage cellar. wall bookcases, slate sink in kitchen, beauti- fully decorated, electric fixtures, shades: lot 30x125: this house will be open for in- spection today: will make terms: can be 211.71 rent. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut WEST WN sale. «ew Washington Heights. 7 rood floors, ookcases and fine cri sacrifice for quick sale; on cork BAN ALTHiR 722 Chestnut st. KOTSREA or 6254 Wa terman av. price reduced for ak sale to $15. — ern: 12 _ rooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch, Bg in at thie figure. Edward i kewell, 106 N. 7th st. ter W BERLIN AVENUE EAL T-ROOM HOM Nicest an 123 m the city Ay the price: verythi first-class: elegant. latest style Axtures fea location: only only one block from car: oday: open; 2 joan terms. A. H. GERLING, 819 Chestnut st. st. $2250—3751 COOK AV.—$2250 A sna — Com av.. in the Rock Church pote 4 8-reom brick fas mod- ern; — granitoid basemen hot & cold wa shades, screens a . lot, 382180 large 2-story frame stable = wagon yard where you can keep teams or rent separately; paved — OO on side and 1 N ae to suit: og ner mu sell at once. . BLAKE & price BRO., 812 Chestnut. 5742 DeGIVERVILLE WASHINGTON 9 . New state-roof 7-room dwelling, reception hall, tile bath. inclosed 3 porch, hard- wood throughout: lighting tures, bronze secreens. shades. copper gutters and down-spouts;: hot-water heat. etc. This house is well built and conveniently arranged. Spe- cial 1 for tg] sale. Open LTY AND BLDG. co. 1346 Plerce Rida. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS — og For sale or lease. 8-story uring * og at — 8. — gt.; reasonable terms. — D-1 MON EY WANTED MONEY . —$1400, eth $3600; on corner, worth cent interest and commis- gion. 1 H-139. Post- -Dispaten. MONEY Wtd.—$8000, on flat ti f — ng, fot $000 ear MONEY a 6 months; security 4 Box E- cent ONEY Wtd.—83000, on business South 3 St. Louls; ; would also sell. atc we — er wants $4000 on spler.- usiness pro v. at t. Bor K-90, Post-Dispate . b es lon GOOD 6% LOANS je from $400 u t title, a Cait pot write for iiat a List of M ssa grat" 6% 15 * . et? 8 0 . corner in Box L- of list PT all pn ge SL a neers no; ST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MAR $50 ADVANCE [ NEW RECORD ON j= Stock Jumps to $450; Other Issues Show Irregular Changes. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, Says: “Some of the larger speculative in- terests made a stand today against the reaction on the Stock Exchange. Their forced liquidation had been fairly thor- ough during the three preceding days, and the speculative account for the de- cline no doubt substantially increased. The day’s market was made up of recoveries; some of them considerable. There was the usual series of high openings and the usual recourse to spectacular bidding up of stocks with a narrow market, such as Bethlehem Steel. As a whole, the matket’s pro- cedure was more ‘orderly than for a week or more. Wall street described it (rightly or wrongly) as concerted ef- fort to tempt the outside public again. “Quite in line with the precedent such occasions, the recurrent talk of big steel mergers was made to play its part. There was an obvious effort to tions of 1911 and 1902, that the important corporations were in the fleld to buy each other up at any price, with conse- quent mysterious enhancement of the intrinsic value of the whole of them. Wall street had an adopted creed, in that period of hallucination that in company finance, 2 plus 2 makes 10, and 10 plus 10 makes 100. It is wholly improbable that this sort of illusion can be made to prevail this year; even the American speculator has learned some lessons during the 14 past years. „So far as regards even the Midvale, with the highly respectable names an- nounced on its directorate, there will be someone to ask how high it is safe to capitalize the trade of the future, in events will set their own time limit on the business. “The wheat market, which had risen nearly 10 cents a bushel since last week —in face of an impending Government crop estimate whose figures wefe cer- tain to be very large—was naturally disturbed today. “At the close of the grain markets the report was given out. It foreshad- owed a wheat yield of a billion bushels —111,000,000 more than the record-break- ing crop of 1914, and 21,000,000 more than the September estimate. The corn crop’s condition on Oct. 1, instead of dete- riorating, as the trade had expected, was advanced nearly 1 per cent, and its indicated yield increased 41,000,000 bushels. Export Movement Large. “As to our agricultural export trade, today’s Government figures on the Au- gust shipments (the report is ridiculous- ly belated) throw some light on the possibilities. The month’s export of breadstuffs was, with the single excep- tion of 1914, worth more than any other August movement In our history, and the total value of the agricultural ex- ports has never been equaled in that month. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 7 —Few traces of yes- terday's heavy selling movement were visible at the opening of today’s market. War shares rose smartiy. Genera! Flec- tric, Baldwin Locomotive. Pressed Steel Car, Studebaker, General Motors. Willys- Overland and Maxwell Motors first pre- ferred gaining from 1 to 4%. Bethlehem Steel opened up ? points te the new hi — of 409. and Inspiration Copper aleo ma a new record at 47, up 1%. Raflways — came increasingly active. New Haven, Le- high Valley and Union Pacific improving a point or more. Later Westinghouse re- gained some of its recent prominence. gain- ing 2%. at 129%. and United States Steel rose a fraction over yesterday's close. Dealings in the first hour were mostly on an ascending scale, although some spe- cilalties reacted under realizing sales. Con- tinued strength of railwavs was a reassur- ing feature, and Bethlehem Steel's further advance to 434 called renewed attention to its commanding position. Later Pittsburg Coal common and ferred, United Railways. Phiirdeluhia Companv. some more obscure industrials and utilities rose 2 to 4 points. ans the metal group moved to higher levels. West- inghouse, backward at rst. rose 6, to 138%. and United States Steel 1%. to 380. At middav a general rise was under way. Bonds were strong. Bethlehem Steel rose to 450 and further substantial recoveries of vesterday’s low nrices for Baldwin Locomotive and Crucible Steel featured the mid-session with greater activity and strength in coppers. oe -— New York Lead. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The Metal Exchange quotes lead $4.50; spelter not quoted. At London lead £23 128 6a; spelter, £69 Fruits. APPLES—Quote common, —_ and N 8de to $1, jonathan at $1.1 . to 7 ’ fancy at $3); Ben Davis at SB to $2. 89 bana =f — at 52. 40% 2.50: $1.50 to $2.60; gano at 81.60 t 0 $2. ewe’ ‘bu. boxes at 250 to 400. according to quality and bulk wagon loads Ben Davis at 1 per barrel measure. ANTALOUPES—Sale part car sound Colo- * in jobbing way delivered, standards at $1.25, ponv crates at Tic, pink meat standard flats at N * CRAB A .ES—Quote Michigan bushe 1.75@2 and barrels ~ baskets hysiops at COCOANUTS—Quote at $37.50 per 1000 and 86. 50 @7. $3.75 per 100. 8 Sbhaze 47888. 8etaoinetaoletaoinnn ORANGES—Quote in ar 8 deliv- ered: California Valencias at 45.50 per box, according to sizes. LIMES—Quote imported (Jamaica) at 90c per 100. in jobbing way delivered. LEMONS—Quote 8 at 38.28 88. 80 and Messina at $3.25@3.50 per box in job- bing way delive BANA ANAS—Quote in shipping order, 2%c er 8 PR- Barreled keifers quotable at $1.7 to $2 per barrel; Alabama and Mississippt hampers at 50c and home-grown kelfer at 40c to 60c per bushel box or bushel basket 28 RANBERRIES—Cape Cod ear! bl 1 1 P HES—Sa F. tle del. Joes at 18c and Pm er at gis *＋ JAPANESE PE 1 ONS—Quote ma at crates at DES— u * Gian light, the feel- wae 1 * stea Quots, 8 . e (leas 1 ze ae — A = Wet per} 1 . No. 2. N dil. ame: § 1 Flint ‘ac; ga 1 50; int. wae 20 \e; — . 170. r fresh 2c per Ib less and 2 * “i less than cured. No. 1 b an an: abo and pee n 0. glue pony 80: 49e—glue and pig heif * 288 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 18 n 7525 BTHLEHEM . sale of war material to Europe, when efforts were the more effective, in that | Ge”. ten pfd.. 8. revive in the speculative mind the no- * Miami Copper. . & SSM. | New York Stock Quotations | ug d Con, Ir er ken rs pres’. ORK, Oct. . . Close i Aa. == ee Can 1045 , K WA om| Cotton Oil.. Loco. com. Sm. com. Telephone. ———— a - Copper. Atch. com, 1 c. B. | 84% 55%) 80% 51. 123 ** 123½ 123 ½ 123 4 | 123% 226 225 226 22 5 i 226 ' 2 72 12 72 72% 10014 104 bea TY 400 400 85 — seems Sou com 2 D&B 3 Gen, , Motor con. Ore. . G Northers pd. Guggenheim ... ae Met. om. Lehigh V. L. & N. 7. MStP 8 Mo. 1 Nat. t Opn * AES . —— ST 88888 it 115% 116 7% 1114112 1140 114 107 1101 69 15 2 5 228 9230 1 RE — ——— enn. Pitta. Coal pfd.. P. S. Car pfd.. Tenn. Coppe 1 Texas Pacific 59%4| 58%4| 59% 134% 133 5 13376 Steel com Steel pfd. A 2130 239%, | 236 a 180 1297 239 Wortinghouse Willys-Ov 12385 a * — 58 Maxx. M. 2d pfd 45 1 22% Sears-Roebuck * | Studebaker, com nee Eutte’ & Sup. Crucible Steel Pro 3 18805 : 143 4 111, tit Allis Chal. i A. A E. 3 Am. Lin. oil, Goodrich Lack. 803. Ry. Steel Springs! 45%| 48 48 U. 8. Ind. Al. 1004 50 . 104 100% NEW 2 BOND SALES. : 000 B R. T. 1.000 2.00 5.000 10.000 1.000 2.000 5.000 N 5.000 | 22% «> & | 74%) | | deal airs 101 Nene - * — erge- teten Oord * hile Copper pont De N. 4%s ie evt. ie) AS „ 8 Bank of England Statement. LONDON, Oct, 7.—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, decreased RAG, 000 Cireulation, incheased. 76 000 Bullion, decrea Other securities, decreased Other deposits, increased Fublic deposits, decreased Notes reserve, decreased 827.000 Government securities. decreased 1,000 The proportion of the 14A reserve to lia bility this week is 26.06 per cen wee it was 24.70 per cent. Rate ~ 1 per cent. 9. OF 3. 22.85 21.413.000 3 Changes in Bank of France. PARIS, Oct. 7.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following increased. 51.918.000 francs Silver in hand, decreased, 522,000 francs. Notes in circulation, increased, 205,781,000 deposits, increased, 5,070,000 deposits, decreased, 68,974,000 discounted, decreased, 122,881,000 Advancea, increased, , 4,298, 000 francs. francs. eet Treasury — Bar Stiver. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Bar sifver, 23 15-164 per ounce. Money, 4% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 4% @4% per cent; three months, 4% @4% per cent. Trading Quiet on Bourse. PARIS, Oct. 7.—Trading was vuiet on the bourse today. Rentes, francs 50 centimes. Exchange on London, francs 35 centimes. wr Iron Trade Is Active. CLEVELAND, 12 Oct. 7.— The Iron Trade Review E A fi — ene on leading pro- ucts came * the mills at the close of the month and in many cases specifications for the last * of the year have also been filed. Mills are given no 4 to cancel tonnages unspecified and are now en- — to keep down further contract- r im the East is very active. The Cramp yard has taken two very large from t Ward Line. There are now * ds boats pending in the East. The pig fron market in Chicago shows con- Siderable activity and prices are throughout the country, But buying active at present. rn is not Rage ony Marketa. . W YOR 7.—Copper steady: elec- 18. 28512 Sic. Iron steady and un- . Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet pper, £72: futures, £ micctrorytic fc. 288. Sb Spot tin. £149 10s: tures, £150 15s. — tigs 011 Quotations. LINSEED O te im lots of from 3 per gallon for fe 4 bbis. at Oe raw and sie tor boiled. CASTOR OIL—Quote in 2 200 lons or over at 1 per Ib. for 1 Ne for No. 8 in bbis. —in smaller quantities ic per ib. more. yellow, Gre:ts do yellow, Cc; w, G8e; yellow 1 * e S is „ * ERA DERE — Quote — ae new L 5 CE—Home-grown sold at 1007 280 per bu box g GARLI uote domes at 10@12c, and ed —— i basket te oe at @e per 8 5 ber, x bushel * ) fe Ee aes on oc ise MEWRET Por) POTATO 1 Virginia yel- aw (star Soe es ae Se ts ba | St. -; were lower than due, 84 8 37. 806 8.40: 8.55; BUYING ORDERS FAIR ON THE HUME MARKET Bank of Commerce Is Lower at at $98; Railways Issues Are Steady. National Bank of Commerce —— lost 1% — today * * on the lo- cal Exchange at $90.50 to $98. The stock was offered at $98 at the close of trad- ing, with bids at $97. Third National Bank was offered at $239.50 with bids of $235. Other bank and trust shares were barely mentioned. United Railways common stock was unchanged on a small trade at $4.75, and the preferred was firm on bids of $19.50 and offers of $20. The 4s were steady on the quotations recorded. The miscellaneous list showed a steady range of values. ds were in light request. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Bid. National Bank of Commerce 987 Third National Bank 235 Louis-Union Trust r Railways pfad 8 E. St. L. & S. 5s Central Coal and Coke com. Chicago Ry. Equipment ‘ Wagner Elec. Int. Shoe pfd Granite-Bimetaliic General Roofing City of St, I. tg (1918) ne do 48 (1929) Ind. rowtne. 6s SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 5 Chicago Ry. Equipment at 78. 5 Chicago Ry. I at 78. 5 Bank * Commerce a t 99%. REGULAR SESSION. 25 United Railways 4s at 4%. 10 Bank of Commerce at 9v. 25 Bank of Commerce at 98 . Bank of Commerce at 98. 25 Bank of Commerce at 98. 10 Bank of Commerce at 98. 10 Bank of Commerce at 98. 5 Bank of Commerce at 98. COTTON PRICES EASIER ON LIVERPOOL OFFERS NEW YORK, ?.—The cotton market showed rene wed irregularity early today. The failure of the weather map to show froste in the belt was probably a disappoint- ment to some of the scattered buyers on yesterday’s late advance. while the cables there was considerable Liverpool selling, ani there was also fur- ther scattering Wall street liquidation at tributed to the recent action of war stocks. The market — at a decline of 9 points to an rallicd to 12 7e for Dec. Jan. and then eased off again to 212.680 for Dec. and 12.810 for Jan. The — pecan of the Western belt fore- cast was followed by a more active demand during the early afternoon, owing to the vre- dictions for colder weather with frost ard freezing temperatures in some sections. The first spurt of buying on this factor sent De- cember contracts up to 12.8ic, and Jan. to 12. :99¢, or about 6 to 9 points net higher, but the market met considerable cotton as it neared the 13c level, and subsequent fluctua- tions were irregular. The closing was irrez- ular. Spot 12.55c. cotton, quiet; middling uplands, Sales, none. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.—Cotton— good middling, 7.500: middling, middling, 6.70d. Sales, 12.000. Spot easier: Ad, o Chieage Livestock. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Hogs, receipts, low: 5c above yesterday’s —— bulk, lig ht. saat 70@s.45: mixe $7.35@ heavy, 77.2 S Gs. 40, rough, 57.25 7.45 pigs. 85. 25@7. 70. Cattle, receipts, 5000; firm; native beef cattle, $6.25@10.50; Western steers, 96.« $6.4 om are cows and heifers, $3.20@8.6 Sh 3000; 1 wethers, 85. 6064 8.5 88. Fand. 6000 ; eceipts — — Omaha Pampa en Neb., — heavy, OF “sods: pigs. $7 @3. 25: bulk, TROGS. receipts, OMAHA, Hogs Het. 38N8 30; 3500; steady; 4 34.841.000 Cattle, _receipts, 44 4 steady: native steers, $6.75@7.75; cows and heifers, S8. 50% 7: West- ern steers, 8648. 30; Texas steers, G. 80% 7.20: cows and heifers, 85.25 ½ 6.50: 3 S110. Sheep, receipts, 26,000 ; steady: &*= 75@6.75; $5@6; lamba. 8.75. Hogs Higher at St. Joseph. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 7.—Hogs, receipts, 50 100 higher: top, $8.35; bulk, $7.79 Cattle, receipts, 2000; 1046185 pe steers, $7@10: cows and — 84 9.2 calves, $6@ 10.25 Sheep, A S. 60 78.8 2 wethers, receipts, 1000; strong; lambs, 88 — Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. — Raw sugar firm: centrifugal, 3.50@3.70c: molasses, 2.73 2.03c. efined quiet. Sugar futures opened firm and active today. At noon prices were 6 to 10 points higher. , a. NO PRICE CHANGES QUOTABLE IN THE LIVE POULTRY MARKET With Every Moderate Fresh Supplies Firm Prices Prevailed on All Articles—Veals Quiet. BUTTER—Quote current make creamery— Extras at 28c: firsts, as? ladle- acked, 218. doze —— returned ‘4c less. Ordinary firsts at 20%c down, according to quality. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls . 18¢c: spring chick- broilers nds and under) under 4, 10c; spring geese, Se; spring guineas il pounds — over), . 5˙%. old 7 as 2 DRESSED POULTRY—Quote: Fowls. 1122. 100 ete turke * over culls, spring chickens, lic; ducks, ng seose 130. 12 EONS AND SQUARS—Quote r do . Sguabe—ane dozen) at et — * 2 1 . Spring lambs quotable at 8¢ and at 64%@7%e for heavy. Shee at e thin and poor less: bucks at poor at 2%c@3c Vegetables. POTATOES— Market continues strong and Hes a still on the upgrade. Urgent necessi- es are readily a 8 Gally of- es Latest t in ern growth ohio and white stock was a s of 54@56c for bulk and stock, with some held above ’ ome-grown bulk early ay A 8 ked 1,40 for péer up to 2 NI 100 lbs. SH ONIONS—Selling in way delivered at 81.251.380 per * size. WHITE PICKLING © orgs: 20- 2 A NM sold 105 and 100 Wis we for —— pete at Hr trays at 11 * 2 4. rt er =" n OTS—Quote | unches 2 dc te doe dozen WHEAT CROP IS ABOVE BILLION-BUSHEL MARK ies Government Places the Yield at 1.002, 029,000 Bushels, a New High Record Corn Harvest Is 3,026,150,000 Bushels. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ ee 2. Oct. 7. DECEMBER 1 . * l St. Louis „„ „ „ „„ „% „ „ „ „ „% Se aig oat et * nn 222 R gu: A. No. . eit bas anes eee, . N ay at 51 Chicago 51 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The nation’s wheat crop this year is the largest ever grown and ‘half a have exceeded record was shown in the Govern ' Agriculture which based estimates and forecasts of production 3 . ; agents throughout the country. The es- 32@33%c; month and 82.2 the 10-year average. crop report issued today the Crop Reporting Board of the Department of its preliminary N on a Canvass made Oct. 1 by its many . „ 8%4c; No. 4 oats, ac No. 2 rye, 9%cn; N N. VOREAT MEETS SELLING BEFORE CROP REPORT CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Despite orders and a — 3 in prices, the wheat no means one-sided. Government report wou mate of the timates and forecasts, together with the forecasts made from the Sept. 1 can- vass and statistics of last year’s erep production, follow: (In thousands, i. 6. (00's omitted.) Oct. 1 Indications 659.114 345. 163 1,002,029 3,026,159 __Crop Winter wheat(x) Spring wnent(x A. wheat . tx) Kuckwheat White Potatoes Sweet Potatoes 8 * followed by & iy: © a feaction t : ” marke well below ~ ciose ‘Corn showed strength owtng to a 8 of freezing weather. On the advance, hew- ever, country houses took the — side. After opening e off to Kee —— the mar- eet steadied at a moderate ts reflected “the action o — 18 ug chief! 1 0 og prices at any year, gave a | ary options were Pp was current that the recent vances had occasioned more liberal sales farmers in the Northwest and in K The Maw 2 wit y close was unsettled at Ke to l%e 06%. profit taking bs by 4— tended afterward to Sa © cbacco ) Suga r > bias (tns.) i 188 Comparison of the October ane with the September forecast show the change in bushels in erop prospects as effected by weather and other condi- tions during Septem Details of each crop, other than total tome gga 5 announced by the De | partment, follows: Spring Wheat—Indicated acre yield, n December at $1.05% and 17.9 bushels, compared with 11.8 last year and 13.3 the 1909-13 average. bring about a The close was steady Corn—Condition 79.7 per cent of a nor- | #t the same as — close to ‘Ac mal, compared with 78.8 last month and 5 78.0 the 10-year average. Indicated acre } vield 27.7 bushels, compared X 25.8 last year and 2.9 the 13 a Oats—Indicated acre yield 37. 8 "bushes, compared with 29.7 last year the 1909-13 average Barley—Indicated acre yield 32.0 bush- els, compared with 2%.§ last year and 24.3, the 1909-13 average. Buckwheat—Condition 81.9 per cent of a normal, compared with $8.6 last month and 81.9 the 1-year average. acre yield 20.9 bushels, com 21.3 last year and 20.5, the -1I8 aver- age. White Potatoes—Condition 74.2 Pes cent of a normal, compared with 7 last month and 74.6 the 10-year aver- age. Indicated acre yield 98.6 els compared with 109.5 last year and 9 e -909-13 average. 11. Nase 85.0 cent of a normal, compared with 87. 5 last month and 82.2 the 10-year aver- age. Indicated acre 13 98.2 — | compared with 98.8 last year a 92.7 "che 1909-13 overt se Flax—Condition 84 A pent of a normal, compared inst month and 77.6 the be -year * Indicated acre yield 9.4 bushels, com- pared with 8.3 last year and 7.8 the 1908. 12 avera — cent of a ge, Rice—Condition 86.9 normal, compared wit 82.3 last 5 oe oa year average. yie — ndteat acre compared with 34.1 last naa aaa 33.3 the 1909-13 average. Tobacco—Condition 81.9 per cent of a normal, compared with 80.7 last in « Jaga- , Kansas City Cash Grats. e SE No.8 i ann mee: 11 i Se 888 No. 2 in 0 Ox bene K 3 steady: ate ee. lenin Kaffir, 98c@$1; receipts, wheat, 101 cars. —— 2 — Omaha Cash Grat. ettatin ne se ei es 9. 56% @57 thc: 2 yellow, Me: 0 ae 2 2 225 odes TA, 5 white, 60% sone rn, me — ared with Minneapolis Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 1 ad- vanced; tents, $6.45; $4.85; fancy | pe Bran, . secon re, ol Liverpool! o Grate. Weel Market nr e moving: market easy liinots aud &. loose, Some; Indicated aere yield po compared with 845.7 — year an 815.1 the 1909-13 avera Hay—lIndicated acre yield 1.82 ten 220: untied or 1.4 year and = y — 1.34 tons the 1909 13 9 Nc: slightl 155 “EE 11 ae . . „* . 2, i Be 14: No. 8 a has: | TS AND Fl 26% COSC Cee CHP ORCC REO eee eRe HOS gree meee th | Peete „ % CH „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ eee eee eee 566 60 „„ 6060 * „„ ** ©* &e oe **eeeee e+ ee eeeeee 8 „„ „„ „„ „ „6 5 „ „ „ „66% 60 „„ 2 a Fa St COWS. cosertececccccessegese = eee sees ever „ „„ „„ „6 „% „% * 2 6. . ...e eee eee * 6E6 u „deere eee eee „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „%% „ „„ „ „% „„ „% „ „„ „„ ings. eee ee wee eeeaeeveeeaeeeeeeee © „ „ „ ee eee eee „% „% eee „„ „ „ „6 eee Le showed an ad —_ \. Se on 2 8 zs 5 fair of the WOT A TIONS, — nne o d ‘tee ee @ quality..... in vers, th eerprerr eee er eererareer es ee MULE QUOTATIONS, hands eeeeeereee eee eee „„ „ „%% „„ „ „ „„ „5% „ee „e * * stations are extreme } eee 5 2 5 Pie Lon 5 hie 15 it 5 1 N ü * How to Invest Your Money 1 Tt f r . 8 22 f ae 11 f b Guaranteed Participations compared with Apples—Condition 63.0 a normal, compared with oP hast month and 63.5 the 10-year avera The Crop gS a Board's — general report will e issved on Monday, Nov. 8. light fine, 17@22c lear, 26@27c; Wheat futures followed yeste sensational advance of 6 cents on > Merchants’ Exchange with an I ice range in the first St. Louls trad- ng today. The December option o unchanged at $1.07, sold at dropped to $1.06, 5 rose to Kl. — The May up of $1.07 @1.08%, rose to 08601. 08% bid, dro to $1.06%, with a rally to $1.07%. corn was le higher at 5é\%e after ing at 54%ec; May was lie up at Oats were quiet. The Liverpool cable said: “Strong and excited markets ruled at the opening at a result of the strong American cables and a further advance in freights. Spot market was strong, Cargo market strong. Winters were a shilling and 3 pence higher, Manitoba a shilling 6 ponee higher, Platas and Indians a shilling higher. English mar- kets offered sparingly and forei ar- rivals were 4Gisappointing, with buyers * the advance in freights. Corn » as uen by America, — demand was * Some offers wa; firm. The spo as iregu- che — Du. Ps No. 2 red red, $1.13@1.19; heaton = N to Start I ticle for the 1 for sample copies. 61 518 Hl
Page 28
Lanky “Mutt” and Funny Little “Jeff” by... Bad Fie “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not? by Kelten. -POST-DISPATCH “S’Matter Pop?” 9 —— Pl “Bill” by.. . Paul West. — 4 eee — — Mr. * Is at Last 1 in His Quest of the Golden Gir 9° 4 HERE is Elmer?’ asked Mr. V Jarr as he entered Gus’ place on the corner. ‘whe sometimes genial proprietor of this sometimes popular cafe looked around his empty establishment with 4 goowl, and then resumed reading tne War newe—German version—and did not answer. Hey. you!” cried Mr. Jarr, rapping y on the bur with be 50 cents Mrs. Jarr had given him to finance of the Golden Girl into the of the Dnemy to the Home. “Hey, — . Where's Elmer?’ “You've got a no've!” snaried Gus, up from his newspaper, ‘a fine to come into my liquor store and @ subordinator. Ain’t I the “Yes. you're the boss all right, but Im asking you where is Elmer?“ If I you, and Elmer was in charge of your jag factory, I'd ask ‘Where .4 9 "Te wouldn't be any of his dummes where I vas.“ retorted Gus. “Well, what are you sore about be- use I ask where Elmer is“ Mr. Jarr tmauired, seeing it was futile to declare War on Germany at this stage when diplomatic relations might achieve his ” “Business is so bad,” said Gus, some- ‘what mollified at Mr. Jarr's peaceful de- “that I'm glad to see a fly some into the place. Elmer cuts his hand and has to lay off, but do I get tutor for him? No, I don’t. I work myself. Only there ain't work to do.” eli; that’s no reason you should my head off when I ask you a question, is it?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. \“Maybe yes and maybe no,“ retorted Gus. “Business is so bad that Rafferty and Muller, the grocer, and Bepler, the butcher, and Tony, the iceman, and Sla- . „ who ts from Russia, don’t even come in my place to fight over the war. do when I tell Elmer, my bartend- maybe I got to fire him, he tells the other brewery will set him liquor store at a stand a cou- from here. I had to down and kick him when he use I'm just like a kind- tied loafer Elmer. | “Eimer? What is Elmer that every- body should ask for him? You shouid think he was the captain of an unter- what you call a subtefrine, the everybody is looking for him.“ LS can't help others looking for him. * Jarr, but I would like to see “4 “That's the way a good bartender gets fapoiled,” muttered Gus. “If you want see anybody in this liquor store ask me. Ain't I the boss?” es fs your wife?’ asked Mr. Jarr. us felt the touch. ‘Oh, you never ’ he said, my wife may be bossa Em upstairs where we live, but 4 when she ain't here, ain't J boss? And it’s my wife, Lena, what ‘worried about, because she won't elieve it that certain parties only wants — Elmer, and hangs around here to aD | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff Has a Narrow Escape! You PERK OVER AND vo.. FIND out! nt ‘ poh — „ e NN Mh) * * * A? iG H.. ＋. * gg . } — — — — 11 Isn't Because They Haven't Tried, However 2 J CALL ATTENTION Yo THa Faer THAT asg ids “REcoRDdD OF N@VER PLAYIN A TRICK ON NOBODY Sr REMAINS CLEAR — — — — ͤꝗ— — — — — see him.“ But your wife wouldn't be angry be- cause I want to see Eimer, as you are, would she be?” Mr. Jarr inquired, for he was puzzled at Gue’ reference to “certain parties.“ “I ain't talking about you,”’ growled Gus. “But all day long, since he cut his hand and went to the dispensary tc get it fixed, people has been asking for him, What I got to do with get- ting people job What has Elmer, my bartender, got to do with it? This is a liquor store, and it ain’t a Dienst- maedchen Stellungsgesuch Bureau.”’ In my worst moments I never called your gin mill such a name as that,“ said Mr. Jarr, as he mopped his brow “That name’s all right.“ said Gus: ‘it’s only a little word in German what means a place where you can go to hire servant girls.’’ “Who told you I was looking for a servant girl?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. Nobody.“ replied Gus, but there has been a party hanging around all day for Elmer because he promised to get her a job for general housework.” Mr. Jarr uttered a cry of triumpa and, throwing down the 50-cent piece on the bar, added: Take your fee, Mr. Proprietor of the ‘what-you-may-call-it in German! So saying, he rushed into the back room, and there sat the errant Ger- trude. He led her back to his domicile, where all was forgiven and where once again that jewel of light-running domes- Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. ESS N LIFE : * ZINQLY . a RA MAN ' es Pian 3 Bo 8 tio rules the Jarr cuisine. Elmer’s hand is entirely healed, and so is peace in Gus’ place. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One! HE Captain has had hard luck. His wife has run away from him.“ “Ha! Ha! He took her for a mate, but she proved to be a Skipper.“ Nothing New. SEE,” said Bilkins, “that a French scientist has discovered a method for staving off old age.“ “Well, what of itt” demanded Wil- Kins. There's nothing new in that. man can stave off old age by jumping off the Eiffel Tower, or dropping a lighted match in a pow- der barrel while sitting on it, or by cocking the boat when he’s out on the water, or by riding over Niagara Falls sitting astride of a log. Those French scientists make me tired with their hullabaloo over nothing.—Har- per’s Weekly. Seeing Is Believing. — and forward Johnny marched before the garden gate. Ile had a brand-new rifle and was play ing at being a soluier on sentry duty. To him came the lady from next doo:, her eyes cold and hard. “Johnny, did you break my window?” she asked sternly, ; olnting as she spoke t. her damaged property. Johnny paused in his stride and eyed he: thoughtfully. Did you see me do it?’ he demand- ed cautiously. * No, I didn’t, but—“ Then, I didn't!“ And he resumed his s marching. — Ir your honor please, I'd like to get off the jury,” said a juryman to the Judge just as the trial was about to begin. “You can't get off now without a good reason,” said the Judge. J have a good reason.” “You must tell it, or serve,” said the Judge. “But, your honor, I don’t believe the other fellows would care to have me serve.“ “Why not? Out with it! We haven't all day to fool?” “Well—lI’ve got—got—Ive got the“ ——stammered the embarrassed jur:’- man. The Judge, yelled: “What got?” ‘I’ve got the itch!” cried the poor fellow. “Mr. Clerk,” said the Judge, ‘scratch that man out.“ —Philadel- Shia Record. losing all patience, the devil have you Some men are so used to being called liars that they do not mind it any more. You probably know a few.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. — — eee — The Demonstration Craze. DISTINCTLY saw you with the po- liceman’s arms around you.“ “Oh, yes, mum; wasn't it nice of him? He was showin’ me how to hold a burglar if I found one in the house. —Life. 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