St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1915

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¥ SPORTS EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS 3°38 4 °& PHILADELPHIA VOL. 68. NO. 49. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 191.—24 PAGES. » 3 PRICE ONE CENT ton, Shore and ¢ 7 8 8 ww tt x B B foveforo@@lCr tc) CCCI} - fofolol1(o@@unr (1) Cort} Batterion—Enlegsinne Alexander and Burns; y. BULGARIA ANNOUNCES Ont: WILL FIGHT WITH VICTORIOUS GERMANS: Manifesto Declares Any Other. Course Would Be Suicide for Nation Seeking Union. MACKENSEN, INVASION OF SERVIA IN FULL SWING Bulgarian Minister Leaves Nish ard Bulgaria Virtually Begins War on Servia— Greece to Maintain ‘Benevolent Neutrality” Toward the Entente. By Associated Press. " BERLIN, via London, Oct. 8.—The Teutonic invasion of Servia is proceeding favorably, progress in the crossing of the Drina, Save and Danube rivers by the German and Anstrian armies under Field Marshal von Mackensen being reported ty army head- quarters today. The capture of three cannon opposite Rarn is an- ced. The announcement says: ‘*In the Balkan theater: n The crossing of our ‘army over the Drina, the Save and the Danube rivers is taking a favorable course. Southwest of Belgrade four officers and 296 men were made prisoners and two machine guns were captured. After an engagement opposite Ram (40 miles east of Belgrade), three can- non fell into our hands.’’ oe f BERLIN, Oct. 8 (by wireless to Sayville).—The Frankfurter Zeitung asserts that the Bulgarian Government has issued a man- ssto to the nation announcing its decision to enter the war on the side of the central Powers. This manifesto, as quoted from the | Frankfurter Zeitung by the Overseas News Agency, states that Bulgaria would commiit suicide if she did not align herself with Germany and her allies. The manifesto as given out by the news agency, follows: “The central Powers have promised parts of Servia, creating an Aus- Bulgarian: border line, which is tely necessary for Bulgaria's a. of the Servians. “We do not believe in the promises ot the quadruple entente. Italy, of the allies, treacherously broke her treaty of 83 years. We believe in Germany, wich is fighting the whole world to fulfill her treaty with Austria. ‘Bulgaria must fight at the victor’s wide. The Germans and Austro-Hun- @ariang are victorioug on all fronts. Russia soon will have collapsed en- tirely. Then will come the turn of France, Italy and Servia. Bulgaria would commit suicide if she did not Tight on the side of the central Powers, which offers the only possi- Rility of realizing her desire for union of all Bulgarian peoples.” The news agency says further: “The manifesto to the people, which 1s mot only an historical document, bur contains valuable materia] in regard to ‘Bulgarian pclitics and economics, states that Russia is fighting for Constarti- norle and the Dardanelles, Great Britain to destroy: Germany’s competition, France for Alsace and Lorraine, and the other allies to rob foreign countries Ife central Powers are fighting to defence property and assure peaceful progress “The loyal neutrality maintained oy Bulgaria has becn advantageous up wt the tgpages time, the manifesto says, and it is only now that military ani economic preparations have been com. pleted. , The manifesto says that Servia, th+ worst enemy of Bulgaria, has oppressed the purely Bulgarian population’ of Macedonia in the most barbarous man- ner, the male population being com- pelled to die for Servia’s cause, § ch« women being outraged and. the rivers running red with biood.’’ ‘GREECE DEFINES ITS ATTITUDE to protest against the landing of allied troops c:. Greek soil. LONDON, Oct. &6—A message to the states that the Greek Govern- ‘has decided to issue a deciaration ite attitude of “benevolent neutra)- trom Nish today says the diplomatic | Servia and Bulgaria is Servian Foreign Office’ passports to the Bul- Aiea there has been no forma: Sotlerenme. fence. Cravath walked Parry took Lauderus’ grounder and touched Cravath out on the line. Lu- derus was safe at first, Barry’s throw being too late to catch the runner. Luderus w~s out stealing, Cady to Bar- ry. Shore has fine speed and a puz- sling curve. Whitted walked. Niehoff struck out. NO RUNS.gNO HITS NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING. BOSTON — Shore was out, Niehoff to Luderus. Alexander was using his low ball on the Boston batters. Hooper flied to Whitted, who had to back up to make the catch. Scott shot a liner to left center for a single. Speaker flied out to Whitted. NO RUNS. ON HIT. NO ERRORS. PHILADELPHIA — Burns flied to Scott. Alexander was cheered wildly when he came to the plate. Alexamnler got a scratch infield hit which Gardner could not field in time. Stock forced Alexander, Gardner to Barry. Bancroft went out to Hoblitzell, unassisted. NO RUNS.’ ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. FOURTH INNING. BOSTON — Hoblitgell was thrown out by Niehoff. Lewis fanned and the crowd howled. Gardner singled over recond.. Barry flied out to Cravath. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS PHILADELPHIA — Paskert singled to .right..Iit was a Texas leaguer. Cravath sacrificed, Shore to Hobiitzell. Barry threw out Luderus, Paskert tak- ing third. Paskert scored on Whitted's siow infield hit, which Barry could not field in time. Whitted stole second, Cady’s throw being high. Niehoff was out, Ceott to Hoblitsell ONE RUN. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING. BOSTON — Niehoff threw out Cady. Shore singled over ‘second. Hooper popped out to Bancroft. Seott forced Shore, Niehoff to Bancroft. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Hit te Head By PITTSBURG, Oct 130-yard a 10-year-old caddy was 60 sured that he died leas than later while being conveyed nospital. Karle was 130 yards away Douthett when the * tortion, ro er ee te CADDY KILLED BY GOLF BALL I’rive at tate yesterday afternoon, x. J. Karte, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—It was Alexander against Shore on the hurling hill today when Philadelphia and Poston inaugu- rated the 1915 world’s series on a sodden field. Burns waa paired} with Alexauder and Cady with Shore. al The attendance was unofficially announced as 21,000. Every ) seat was taken and some were standing in the aisles. Umpire Klem gave decisions behind the bat; O’Loughlin on the bases. Evans right. THE LINEUP; PHILADELPHIA BOSTON NATIONALS. AMERICANS. Stock 3b, Hooper rf, Bancroft ss, Scott sa, Paskert cf, Speaker cf, Cravath rf, Hoblitzell lb Luderus Ib, Lewis If, Whitted If, Gardner 3b, Niehoff : Barry 2b, Burns ¢, Cady ¢, Alexander p. Shore p. Umpires—National League, Klem . Figler; American League, 0’ Loughiip and Evans. SIDEL:GHTS OF THE BiG GAME : spat Despite early prospects of further rain the all-night crowds at-the gates were greatly augmented in num- bers and there wére néarly five sand fans about the place when selling of the field seats, began. The bleacher gates were thrown oped at 11 o’clock and here 7500 of the real rooters of the game found accommoda- late in reaching the grounds and neon found only a scattering in the decked grandstand. By noon the soaked and sii paths had been covered with a a ef dry dirt and sand. The pitcher's t was in pretty bad shape ground on either side of the pla | Httle less than a quagmire. The outfield was in fair shape. With the ¢xception of Killefer, the Phillies’ star catcher, who is nursing an injured arm, all of Moran's player appear to be in prime condition. Af an examination of Killefer’s arm yes terday by a specialist, it was said was but slight »chance for his into the series® Manager Carrigan clared that his men were as fit fiddie and were going to win. At 12:40 their. appearance and received @ noisy greeting trom the bleachers, grandstands still being empty. s The Phillies made a careful inspec tion of the field. The ground front of the players’ benches was al- most ankle deep in mud. Alexander recognized carefully muffled up in blue sweater coat. i Alexander made hie way direct the pitchers’ box and inspected minutely. Apparently satisfied an proceeded to the home bench. entire Philadelphia pitching m - with the exception of Alexander, soon started to loosen up their — Shortly before 1 o'clock gasolir was spread along the base paths set on fire in a further effort to ary — 50 feet in the alr and a huge ¢ black smoke rolled skyward. heat could be felt in the stands. While the “burning out” tions at $1 a head. The more exclusive holders of reserved seat privileges were” ~ WORLD'S SERIES SCORE bY INNINGS [ T PHILADELPHIA. \ | . , { a a. 3 bi WS es ‘ : 2 ot > ia at Sabie Oe ; r . + ‘ * * a Pee : . . baa : ee Ay ee ae —s . __ r ; - 4 ae . . ™ ‘ee hw eee Sa : aS BS AES pees b, ee aE EE BBE ts ek te 3 x cao . " a . io - x : oe ~~” Bite Jog, pias? hee Ane titet 28 ‘ = —_ a ee , . ie ~ oh ee 4 . m poe wets ord * Fe ae) ts hy ae A. ~ “= po goes ~j : * ~" 5 4 7. . ? 7 = ig” ao a S eee arr cs. oe - a =" ee ae ae. geen sae we S cabs Sy . 6 ciate ¥ ty ae ’ gS LS me a2 . ~ : om me. Oo 2 eet 56) 4 y > es: fe tx = “ey r ac Stee eet 7 # oe ee Oe a ee, wa ~ = yy he ‘ - Sales. , 7 at a ¥ ne: Pinteso — £4: joe © btn § ed ¢ ; 5 WRT - 9 es Ras, & Cans! Fag Bs os a . ts +. : ty ag a Oa, el ae Zs : es. 5 a at ar de a: ‘ ". 5 é ae ae 5 pee i 2 ¥ x i, 4 ¥ yes ata o re : > - a, p” - . i > a Eas ; se ae ~~ Va Fos ad E Se ; a mat ene x ~€ ¢ Ea ena S . JF + * . : 7 - . - be ~ ¥ Y i aa 4 . sa ud 2 * ; : j ee : . f “* 7 i f * “i $ ae, y Be 2 ee A cs 3 a © — 4 eae ca . igs eed > Ras + G . > e 4 + - ¥, ‘ 5 . c ‘ ¢ % wn > : é ” - a * : \ ~ " ~ . : . > a Only Evening ‘Paper in St. Louis With Asiociated Press News Service. ~ as 6 the home players made — re got a special greeting when he wae | it out the ground. The flames leaped

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-_ at ious postT-nise -y . ® FRIDAY EVENING, UUTUBERN 8, 119. a" — ‘ Rl 1 RELIEVED [Map Showing Where Teutons Have Struck Servia TELLS OF THREAT |Teutonic Invasion of > a ** “ t | ARABIC CASE R = rt Be stage ee dere BY KING GEORGE TQ} © Servia Makes Progress DATE FOR OPENING ~ HASBEEN SETTLED) (ararmcc,soxcoses A/c ABDICATE THRONE) === n= fessnsass see] OF PANAMA CANAL ship >. ye. .. Yj GG “ sy LG t Z vf yc ; . the Greek frontier. ' ; _ Vom Bernstorff Praised in Of- + Y Nes 1G J 2 Returning American Brings Story} “virtuatly meade over in guns and BULGARIA TAKES He Says Waterway Will Remain *.. ficial Circles for His Handling 7x ZS % ‘4 G44 Mh A “7 ca Oy of Stormy Interview Between jequipment, and stiffened by British Closed Until Source of Slides Southern Servia, about 56 miles from] with any group it prefers. ————_—— f Gs , , . ROA A ‘: % : . né Frertch effectives, it is predicted : of Delicate Situation. adkiiis I WY 13 o Sovereign and Premier. and Freeh etfectives, t is rernr| YVER RAILROADS Is Removed. wy : r = stubborn resistance to she, eee on Pe, 1 piietionapens . BA\~1ay, 44%e,% *.. : , German advance, They as- FIA, &—The railroad running =a SMARTING UNDER DEFEAT ' +7 if ~ yf Gy (Ria “2 By Leased Wire Sve — sisted by the flood conditions in the] between Mustapha Pasha, a town 2f i eae se - Bema, = yr cee Ss . remain closed Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, Oct. &—The Sun says: | Morava Valley, down -which Wield] Thrace, northwest of Adrianople and gerious slides in the Gaillard cut is ty o2 5 i ag : , by FE, vd “ -}Marshal Mack hopes to force} the Bulgarian seaport of Dedeaghatch, General Goethals, Gov _ Nationalists Sensitive and Skep- ‘) 4 Y {/ Y o Ny eg A passenger retorning oo oS be ype Cea ore in the Aegean Sea, was taken over to.| Passed. Major-Gene a pe ini yy can liner New York, which arrived yes-/his way. W bd nof of the Cana] Zone, has issued orde The officiai German official com-[day by the Bulgarian steff. Some # to the dredging enzineers to blast away by, at . , e , j &, ° \ 7 tical as to P resident’s Aftti- aw &, % : / ; terday from Liverpool, gave to a re- , Bs hy ; * ? Z ‘ porter of the Su an account received munication now carries the sub-cap-{ miles of this ‘railroad runs through the tops of the hills in order to bring : hia | : tude Towards England. re A, nina A Phe OT), -. g Vg from an entirely trustworthy source in|tion “Balkan Theater of War,” indi-} Turkish territory. into the channel all loose dirt in the ‘ : CLAMS: ‘W/Z ‘ London of a recent stormy interview |cating that these operations are to removing the | n hope of permanently ng be chronicleé daily. Estimates of the| Freneh Night Attacks in Champagne source of the slides. | | 4 @,, A 5% f . As- By KARL H. VON WIEGAND, LL J; Ys (4 Y, c between King George and Premier : 4 ; G h of the Austro-German forces ‘ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Re KAD A hoe G iLO _ hh, Yy : quith at Buckingham Palace. astrengt Gen. Goethals was unable to say when Dispatch and the New Ab Ng Ir, Me : iy r QF | “On Wednesday of last week, the pas-|Slong the Servian frontier range} BERLIN, via London, Oct.-8—Today’s| . 401 would again be in condition week Worté. Oo) ae. T, A ; e 1 |senger’s informant told him, at what] from 400,000 to 600,000 men. statement from headquarters on opera- for the pa’sage of ships, but said he O35 Vj, was perhaps the most remarkable inter-| -There have been mary withdrawals; tions in flelds other than the Balkans would leave Nov. 1, the date to whica : ey (Copyright. 1916. by Press Pub. Co.) th ve 4, GOL PPPS G “ 4' AS A, ligp view that has taken place in ‘the last|by the Austrians and Germans from | says: the canal has been officially closed, un- a ae Fee Hagey Oct. S— \ ip 7 : n= bail ts of the eastern frontier, but the| “After fruitless attempts, on Oot. § and | News that America and Germany have T~ yh FEN / / hundred years between the Engtish sov- | Parts of the eastern frontier, dU eo rt changed. . ae atk bien Sete vevdved “pre UY Priggk ver, 4 A CS hy , VM J} \ereign and his chief Minister. King |Temewed effort of Field Marshal von}6, made by the French, to penetrate our] G. Goethals, however, expressed the - with a feeling of satisfaction in official We 4 George announced to Asquith his inten- |Hindenburg te capture Dyinsk does} lines, comparative quiet reigned yester- personal opinion that the canal would tg : ? tion of abdicating the throne if ever|not indicate any weakening of thejday in the Champagne, In the trench. be closed much beyond that date. There a y troops under his eommand. He has} vection to the east of Navarin farm, | would be no effort to maintain a tem- ~ Jest night that he had had no ad-| 2 ’ > 97) fy . sive peace. penetrated Russian posttons before | ground which the French atill held was porary channel fo- the use of a few “vices from Count von Bernstorff in “pe >» RES TSP nce abe ; ‘ian Ce al pied of the ship. The German Captain was im Mexico City. swimming toward the Baralong. The Dan Pageroces a young 8t. Louis lawyer, ha: marines opened fire from the Nicosiaf . son of the late Judge Daniel Dilion, ; The “Captain tooked up at the Baralon,; Hair becomes charming, WaVY) | has located in the City of Mexico, where ae a and threw up his hands in token of sur- lustrous and thick in few moments. | he is associated in a confidential capa +i- render. He was hit in the mouth, as B ty with the Carranga Government, now blood was seen streaming from his chin. striving to obtain recognition from ‘ine He elenched his teeth and waited for Every bit of dandruff disappears | unitea states. the end. One of the shots in the next and hair stops coming out, | Dillon, who has been in the service of NeS8Esoline to dry clean dresses, volley hit him in the neck and he rolled | . | *, Carranza for several months, was jate- ; ALO. U.S. PAT. Spat | . » : ovis on his back, floated awhile, and ly in charge of publicity at Vera Cruz ae ‘ : coats silks, gloves, draperies, etc, | sank. : WHAT S N For 256 cents you can save yOul | He returned to St. Louis last week and $2 | A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL ee ee ; Bottle of Whisky Opened. hair. In less aM ven minites YOu | started with his wife and two small ie ; “After the Capthin’ wes shot, the ma- can ¢vuble its besuty. Your hair) cniaren for the City of Mexico, where i rine: retufned to. their own ship, acd 7 becomes light, pon i — nese he expects to make his home, Dillon s there was great rejoicing among them daft and appears as soit. rege encla graduate of St. Louis University, steward of the ship opened a bt- charming @8 & young gir!'s Alter BD- | where he played football, and he has : plying some D.nderine. Also try oF en ae ee oe this— x10isten a cloth with a little worked is the sporting Aepartpents. of mner and hig friends, Th : | as se ti ne Wineaing, oo Denderine and carefully draw it|%*/” "ewepapers here. : a ‘you a ee > & St wae as - a Pe OEE a ad a. oe 3 esti FE to a number of the crew of the Nicosia::. | through your hair, taking one small r . } —_ itchine and falling hair, but what mee ' . AC ] val fe owe ' ads * will please you most will be after a ote = jew weeks’ use, when you see new | ‘Private Car Tone” auto Service hair- -fine and downy.at first--yes-— Rates $2 to $8 hour; elegant 1-pass. ang tmring, ons mousines Marshall ros., Forest 2065, ‘ : semerding od a ba 3 be ae Robbed by Five Men, He Sera a eee David Howell of Hast St. Leulg told. derine from any . ug store or toilet the police that five men slugged and nan. Ba : and set tev hts dk robbed him of. $80 at Seventeenth and "your dry miralty, It ts of a confidential nature, | 3 ) - | fe the only ev ing. pewe- O'Pallion atreeta, yesterday afternoon. . ‘ _ ~? ’ a7 # ¢ gs 7 = i CO OS A TM ee Ee ee .

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mm, rf 2% ‘ao @ . a, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAI LH ee eee ee re re oe ey a as ee Og ee Oe FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, ivio. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAROLE FOR CRONE WANTED 10 HELP POOR CREDITORS Attorney Says He Is Not Inter- ested in Realty Man, but in People Who Need Money. ‘CONDITION DISTRESSING” W. L. Bohnenkamp Declares He Is Acting Within Rules of Court in His Efforts. William L. Bohnenkamp, an attorney, pepresenting creditors of Charles Chris- van Crone, the North Broadway renxi bstate dealer under four indictments for lraffic in fraudulent deeds of trust © their effort to get a parole for Crone n condition that restitution be made, fo a Post-Dispatch reporter today that had no Interest in Crone whatever, put was acting solely in the interest 03 the persons who had lost money throug his transactions. '. Many of Crone’s créditors were in dis- dressing financial circumstances, Bohn- enkamp said, and would suffer greatiyv Uuniess they could recover their money. The only way they could recover tncir Miotiey, he said, was for Crone to fe paroled. Wealthy friends of Crone have pkedged themselves to repay all tre Josses incurred through his fraudulent frausactions provided a parole shouid Se @ranted to him, “Within Rules of Court.” *T am acting cleurly within the rules ot the Court in preparing a petition for & purole to be - resented to the Court,”’ ‘aid Bohnenkamp. “I cannot present ‘he petition unless Crone himself shouid fapply for a parole. I think that the people who have lost their money, and Who have no other way of getting it back except through a parole, are en- Ritled to be heard. They have material interests at stake. : “Society will be guaranteed againct any further wrongful acts on the part ‘of Crone if a parole should be granted. We are seeking the parole ‘solely upon the ground that the ‘money be repaid to these creditors. Bociety will do nothing for these ‘peor people who will have to suffer ‘if Crone is sent to the penitentiary merely to meet the demands of so- “giety. It seems to mo that society ‘whould be willing to make some sac- wifice in the interest of the great mumber of people defrauded by Crone, who cannot afford to lose their gmoney. : Case of Mrs. Franke. ' “Take the case of Mrs. Helen 4 Franke of 3943A North Ninth street. ' Ghe is 72 years old, and nearly blind. ‘ » hes been a seamstress for 40 3 By her work she managed to EE $2000, which she invested in a Geed of trust, hoping to have the in- come to live upon in her old age. it developed that her deed of trust was fraudulent, and now, that she is ‘old and helpless, she has nothing to ilive upon, and cannot make her liv- ing by sewing. She is a widow, and ‘there is no one to help her. ' “Unless Crone is pardoned, she will | have nothing. If he is paroled, she wil! recover her mooney. Thete are many other cises almost as distressing. Would 4t mot be better that these poor people have their means of livelihood restore‘ to them than that Crone should be sent to the penitentiary? “Crone already has been punished through exposure. It would be impos- gible for him ever te defraud the pub- lic again. He will be under the juris diction of the Court and should be make a misstep he could be imprisoned without a cent of expense to the State or without any trouble to the courts. “There might be some glory to the Circuit Attorney’s office to send Crone to prison, but I might ask, is the glory of the Circuit Attorney greater than the interest of these poor people? Is society going to do anything for these people after Crone has been went to the penitentiary. Story of Distress. “There seems to be some fear that Crone might be paroled, and would then fall to make good. All that would have to be done would be to revoke the parole. No harm would be don. except the loss of a little time. “The Court ought to hear the story of the distress of the people who lost their money through their confidence in Crone. The Court will then determine whether it will be better to send Crone to the penitentiary and leave a lot of poor peo- ple to suffer all the rest of their lives, or to parole Crone and hold him under the juriadiction of the Court, and thus relieve the suffering of a lot of deserv- ing persons. “We have not the slightest thought of compounding any felony in preparing this petition for presentation to -the (‘ourt, and we are not doing anything that would result in withholding any evi- denee from the Court, In the event that ‘rune should go to trial, instead of varrying out his intention of pleading guilty. JAPAN THREATENS 10 USE FORCE IN DEMAND ON CHINA Jurisdiction Over Koreans in Chentao, in Manchurfa, Is im Dispute. PEKIN, Oct. 8&—The Associated Press has been officially informed that Japan has notified China that, unless Japan's demands regarding jurisdiction over the Koreans residing in Chentao, in the Xirfn region of Manchuria, are accepted, Jepan will pursue her own course in The Japanese daime, it is stated, are beeed on the May, 1915, agreement be- China and Japan. China main that Chentao is not mentioned tn this agreement and that the previous ee et MISS NELLIE OGDEN = 7 _ - - ee veka Who Was Fatally Burned | When She Poured Coal Oil on Fire Gerhard Sisters Photograph. RL BURNED IN QUIGKENING FIRE WITH OIL DIES Miss Nellie 4542 Cote Brilliante avenue, died eden, 23 yeurs old, 1%! at tne received at her home yesterday when she attempted to quicken a fire with kerosene. Benjamin Ogden, her father, is at the city hospital, badly burned as a resuli of his attempt to save his daughier's life Ogden had built a.fire in the kitchen _ --~, -_--- t~? ¢ 2-4 ~e » *,* os Oy a grocer. ifferent Bran keeps you well by constipation, the curse of modern civi- Kelloss’s Bran (COOKED) It is steam-cooked and ready to serve with Sugar or mixed with cereals. Wax- wrapped to reach you in perfect _ condition. your way health-wards. Try a package. Of your Costs about a half a cent a day. THE KELLOGG FOOD COMPANY Fat ee *ee% a a * JURY EXONERATES AUTO DRIVER Whi KILLED WOMAN Witnesses Testify at Inquest That Negress Ran in Path of D. W. Winslow’s Machine. | ‘ { The circumstances of the kiliing of ; Wilmelmina C. Tait, a negress, of 4591 iSt. Ferdinand avenue by an automobile lat Olive street and Boyle avehue, at 110:30 yesterday morning, were d2scribed by Witnesses at the Coronor’s inquest this morning. <A verdict of , returned, | Donald W. Winslow of 732 Bayard javenue, who was driving the automobile, } is still under a common law bond, and | before this bond expires, the Circuit’ At- torney’s office will decide, from the transcript of the Coroner's evidence, whether he shall be prosecuted. William Wallace, motorman, and Dan- iel Turner, conductor, of a Delmar car, were the principal witnesses. Their tes- timony showed that the car, which was westbound, stopped just before reaching Boyle avenue, the junction with the Maryland line, because the company’s cules require cars to stop there. No pas- senger was leaving the car, and no scnger was Waiting to board the car Gut the negress, who was on the south side of the street, signaled to the moror- man, and as the car stopped, she rau ecross the street and in front of it, evidently intending to board it at the lear entrance. As she passed around the front of the street car she was struck by Winslow’s machine, which had been following the car from Sarah street. Winslow had taken advantage of the car's stop, and the apparent absence of passengers get- ting on or off, to attempt to get ahead of the car. pa S~- The negress was knocked down by the machine, and died soon afterward from a fracture of the skull. The conductor said Winsiow’s machine passed the rear of the car before the car came to a full stop. Both the conducior and the motorman said the machine ways running at moderate speed, and that 1t was stopped within a few feet after Lie accident. A city ordinance forbids to pass standing street cars, when pas- are getting off, or when per- waiting to board the car in this case, the testimony indicated, there was no flagrant violation of this rule, as the driver had no means of Kknowinz that the negress would run in front of the car. At the same time, it was stated that if the prosecuting authoii. ties decide that proper care was not shown, a charge of carelessness might be made. automobiles sengers sons are accid=nt was WANTS POLICE 10 KEEP WATCH ON DIPHTHERIA CASES Health Commissioner to Ask for Aid in Enforcing Quarantine in Walnut Park. fieulth Commissioner Starkloff today e&nnounced that his office would ask for pelice ald in enforcing quarantine re- t\Inut Park school dis- ‘ss of diphtheria have strictions in the W: trict, where ® cas been reported. (le declared that he knew of at least one case in which a private physician had told the parents of a child that 't dia not have diphtheria, after a culture test by Health Department physicians had demonstrated that the child did have the disease. Dr. Starkloff said that he had instruct- ed Dr. M. C. Woodruff to compile a list of the 50 diphtheria cases and 20 other Cases that are being watched for diph- tneria indications. The list will be given to patrolmen in the district and they will be asked to Warn parents not ito’ violate the quar- ar.tine laws. Those who fail to display the proper quarantine signs on their doors or other- wise violate the regulations will be summoned into court, Dr. Starkloff said The penalty for violations is a fine of from $5 to $100 in each case. Two additional cases were reported in the Walnut Park District and, as a result, “3oard of Health physicians will visit a Lutheran parochial school at Gilmore and Harney avenues and examine 200 pupils. The pastor of Holy Nativity Catho- lic Church has requested a_ similar examination of the 250 pupils in the parochial school at Iiarney and Criole avenues. California Expositions at St. Mark’s, Academy and Minerva Avenues, Tonight. Tonight at 8:15, an illustrated lecture on the California Expositions and a trip through the Great American West will ve given in St. Mark’s Schoo! Hall, cor- ner Academy and Minerva avenues. Tw» hundred and 66 handsomely colored slides and almost 2000 feet of moving cicture film will be used and as the pic- teres are thrown on the screen they will he explained by J. W. Booth, advertis- ing agent, Missouri Pacific Railway. Admission to the lecture will be free. Surgeon, Si, in Germany Ari. BERLIN, Oct. 8—The oldest Ge inal soldier at the front, says the Overs News Agency, is Dr. Herwig, a --.litary surgeon. He is £1 years dai He par- ticipated in the war of 1870 and volun- teered in the pregent war. WIFE OF WEBSTER REALTY MAN ENDS HER Litt WITH GAS Mrs. Pearl Street Found Dead in Rear of Her Channing Avenue Hardware Store. Street, 38 years old, Frank Street, of Web- ster Groves, real estate owner and former banker, ended her life with was in the rear room of her hardware store at £10 North Channing avenue, lyst night or early today. Ben Turney, a negro porter, found her dead on a couch when he opened the store at 6:44 a. m. A gas jet in the room was turned on fuil. On the coach was found a note ad- dressed to her husband. It said she was tired of life, had no fit place to sleep in ona was convinced that her husband cared more for his mother than for her. She asked that her rings be given to the children of an aunt. Street formerly was cashier of the Southwestern Commercial and Savings Bank and later an official of the Wash- ington Avenue Bank. He told reporters that he bought the hardware store for his wife, as she wanted something to keep her mind occupied. In the last few years, he.said, she had Leen an invalid and had undergone sev- eral hospital operations. These, he said, had caused “a distressing mental condi- tion.”’ Street said there was no gfound for his wife’s belief that he cared more for his mother than for her. Their home, ht said, was in Webster Groves, with his mother, but his wife sometimes preferred to spend the night at the store, when she felt too fatigued to go home. Street said he was at the store with his wife until 10 o’clock last night and she seemed cheerful when he left her. —_—_—_@-——_—_. Woman Who Concealed Name When Hit by Auto Has Fractured Rib A young woman called at Central "Po- lice Station last night and asked to see the copy of a police report about an automobile accident in which her moth- er, Mrs. Lucy Steinkamp of 1922 Belle- glade avenue, was injured Tuesday night at Twelfth and Olive streets. Reference to the police records showed that the automobile of J. Glassman, 3614 Waverly place, East St. Louis, knocked down a woman wo refused to give the police her name and who said at the time that she did not think she was injured. Mrs. Steinkamp’s daughter told the police that her mother had a fractured rib and a sprained tip. The parties in the automobile, according to Mrs. Stein- kamp’s daughter, had promised to call on her mother and see how she was vetting along, but failed to do so, Mrs. Pearl wife of W. = eS . ROGERS. “& SON AA Sensational Distribution of AA Ova lity Silver State Souvenir Spoons! SON AA Quality Silver er ‘‘States’’ ing weeks. elegance. AN OPPORTUNITY NO ONE CAN AFFORD T0 size, with plain bowl, render them easily cleaned and of practical use. 4, lectors. CLIP COUPON SUNDAY : It Will Appear in the Post-Di WM. ROGERS & SON AA ie STATE SEAL SOUVENIR SPOUMNST: Every lover of beautiful silverware will be jn- tensely interested in this First Opportunity to obtain the original, genuine WM. ROGERS & Souvenir This is the time to start your collection. will be offered during the com- Each spoon is an expression of the wonderful craftsmanship of America’s foremost silversmiths. Artistically grace- ful in every line, surpassingly beautiful in exclusive design, while the deep eut VIRGINIA pattern is of superb L The large 6-inch teaspoon /7/ Only ZF NTEED Ls Spoons. Oth- Ad j i 57 Yy Y/ NEWSDEALERS Sau-rssecras™* Stet Pets a CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE This Wm. wrapped it to be satisfactory.. ie SOUVENIR SPOON CO. Masoni¢ These Are Genuine Wm. Rogers & Son Quality This is the original that has been so widely imitated. never Louis, silver to the gross on 18 per cent nickel silver base and full six inches long. See it. You must to fully appreciate its high artistic value and wonderful practical worth. It has before been offered in St. .Fifty pennyweights of pure COUPON IN SUNDAY’S AOVcRTISEMENT Your Table Silver With Beautiful and Useful State Seal Souvenir Teaspoons. name the songs and legends of old Colonial Days. YD ‘BIG ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY Watch for the most tempting offer of the age in Sunday’s full page don’t start a collection with this Virginia you will have t» content yourself later with envy- 4; ing your friends and relatives. these spoons will be demanded, Clip out your own conpon early Sunday—look for it and make sure you get it, too. eee = eee ere ee re Rare Opportunity ‘neti ten Souvenir Col- A Splendid Chance to Enrich THE “VIRGINIA”? What more appro- | priate state could be selected with which to start this charming col- lection? Virginia, the old dominion state—‘‘the Moth- er of Presidents.’’ Its very suggests romance, and advertisement. If you Spoon Tens of thousands of ounpiied with Spoons by The St. Louis & Son certificate f each spoon guarantecs bie at any time ff not ITHIS BRIDE WAS COURTED 20 YEARS 0 LR EAD, “eee, ee Wei SS a a : cee ae eee mm a ~~ a ae MRS. ADOLPH E. WINKELMEYER. ADOLPH E. WINKELMEYER AND MRS, NETTIE E. GRAY MARRY Wedding Was Deferred Twenty Years Out ef Deference to His Mother’s Wishes. Adolph E. Winkelmeyer of 4873 West Pine boulevard, president of the Union Biscuit Co,, yesterday issued announce- ments of his marriage Sept. 22 to Mrs. Nettie E. Gray of 5 North Newstead avenue. Winkelmeyer today said that ‘he met Mrs. Gray 2% years ago, soon after the death of her first husband, and that he had courted her ever since. He refrained from marrying sooner on ac- ccunt of the objections of his mother, Mrs. Christina F. Winkelmeyer, he said. His mother died three years ago and he decided to wait a reasonable time after her death before getting married. Winkelmeyer is 55 years old. His bride is 53 years old. Her first husband, Charles T. Gray, a railroad passenger agent, was killed in a wreck. Mrs. Gray accompanied Winkelmeyer to Spring- field, Ill., on a business trip, and they decided to get married there. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. F. E., Neumeyer. Winkelmeyer is furnishing a new home at 5746 Waterman avenue, which he and his bride will occupy. College Students Marry. ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Oct. 8.—Guynn Massey of Hot Springs and Miss Mary Anderson of this town, both students at Ouachita College, the former a junior and the latter taking a course in music, were secretly married. Ouachita College has for 30 years been a coeducational institution and this is the first school wedding in its history. FORECLOSURE IS FILED AGAINST EIRON MOUNTAIN Bill Under $200,000,000 Firs’ and Refunding Mortgage; Won’t Affect Receivership. A bill to foreclose under the Sir, 4,000 first and refunding mortgage o* the Iron Mountain Railroad was filed in the United States District Court todas by the Union Trust Co. of New York and Benjamin F. /Sdwards, trustees fo: the bondholders. A similar sult against the Missouri Pacific Railroad was filed a month ago by the Guaranty Trust Cy. of New York, trustee for the bond- holders of that rallroad. The foreclosure suits, according te Frederick N. Judson, who filed the Iron Mountain petition, will not affect the receivership created upon the petition of the Commonwealth Steel Co. and other creditors, Benjamin F. Bush un. deubtedly will be continued as receiver for the system, he said. ~ Leave to file the toreclosure sults was granted in both instances by Judge Adams, in charge of the receivership of the two systems. The bondholders ask for the appointment of a receiver to protect the assets of the railroad. The law firms of Judson, Green & Henry of St. Louis and Miller. King. Lane & Trafford of New York repre sent the bondholders in the Iron Mown- tain foreclosure proceeding. The $200,000,000 first and refunding mort- gage bond issue of the Iron Mountain was authorized July 1, 1912, and the bends are payable in July, 1952. The mortgage securing the bonds covers the entire Iron Mountain Railway system. Only about $25,000,000 of the bonds hav- heen sold, the others being pledged t» secure Missour! Pacific notes issues or held in the treasury of the company. $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4 Oct. 3~—-via Clover Leaf Route. FRENCH GENERAL LOSES 3 SONS Lieut. Hugues de Castelnau Dies of Wounds Receives at Artois, PARIS, Oct. 8—Three sons of Ge.. Edouard de Curleres de Castelnau have lost their lives at the front. Two of them were killed some tine ago and the death of the other, Secor: Lieutenant Hugues de Castelnau, wie was wounded in the recent fighting a! | Artois, was announced yesterday. Louis Clearing banking de with us are, supervision. protection. _ — -— ee eee ee ——_ THE Mercantile Trust Company is a member of the Federal Reserve Bank— and a member of the St. It is subject to control of the State partments souri and Illinois. Savings deposits therefore, subject to both Federal and State ‘control and @ Put your savings under this fourfold @ Mercantile savings accounts can be opened and deposits made by mail. $1 will open your account. Our Savings Department is open Monday evenings until 7:30 o’clook. COVERNMEN SUPERVISION House Association. ts of both Mis- LA ‘te 210 oS Mat OFF. Safety FOR worsted and merino. Natural Gray Wwoor — Vatural Gray Weo Natural Gray Woncten cd, teh Natural Gray Australian Natural Gray Worsted, Natural Gray Australian Write for t ~ HEALTH i UNDERWEAR First, Last and All the Time—against Sudden _ Colds, — and ety ev amous over a century for superior quali Every garment shaped to the figure and guaranteed not @ Glastenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit ) wear is made in fifteen ee

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P f ‘ A j ¥ a WES . t. 5 : > & : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER §8, 1915. 5 ‘x - p : 3 j - . 7 W iy STi f ° . | ; 5 F : Public; Support of General Néeded to Complete the Suc- cess of the Campaign. CONTRIBUTIONS. reviously acknowledzcd 84767 85 ‘Phe Post-Dispateh Pure Milk and Free lee Fund stands ‘oday jiust as it did Wednesday, when was acknowil- @dged the last contribution received. | That was $1, given by a women who PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE “The Oniy Girl,” Shubert. Daintily tuneful musical com- edy by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, Cast small but effective. “The of a Note lay of Civil Olympic. War and Reconstruction, twice Gaily. “While the City Sleeps,” American, Police play. “Overnight,” Park. Amusing faree comedy, by The Players. “Littie Boy Blue.” Shenan- doah, by Park Opera Co. Vaudeville, Columbia. Henri- etta Crossman, in “Thou Shalt Not Kill,” heads the bill. Vaudeville, Grand. Burle Standard. “Broad- way Belles” — Burlesque, Gayety. . “Follies of the Day.” Photoplay, New Grand Cen- tenl, Robert Edeson in ‘‘Mort- main.” Phetoplay, Congress. Ann Murdock in “A Royal Family.” Phetoptay. West End Lyric. Mary Pickford in “A Girl of Yesterday.” db fig te in June or July, The committee decided t© press for an early hearing in Con- Tess @ resolution for submission to the States of a proposed constitutionai AMERICAN FLIERS IN ThE FIGHTING IN. CHAMPAGNE Seven in Recent Battles, Five Others Raiding, Eleven in Training Camp. By Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 8.—Seven volunteer aviators took part in aerial reconnoissances in the recent fight- ing in Champagne. They were Wil- liam Thaw of Pittsburg, Sergeant E1- American liott C. Cowdin of New York, Ser- geant Norman Prince of Boston, D. G. Masson of San Francisco, Bert Hall of Bowling Green, Ky., James Cc. Bach of New York and H. GG Gerin. Five more American airmen ere scout- ing and raiding on other parts of the French line and 11 are in training in en aviation school. These 23 men form the Franco-American flying corps, which has just opened an office and clubrooms on the Rue de Ponthieu, Paris. Three of the Americans—Lieut. Thaw and Sergts. Prince and Cowdin—nave been cited in the orders of the day. Sergt. Cowdin was mentioned for hav- ing engaged two German aeroplanes. His French observer disabled one machin« by his fire and the other fled. The American corps has two objects— to assist France and to give American airmen experience in war so as to fit them to serve as pilots for officers i~ the American aerial service should the occasion arise. The French military ad- ministration is giving the American voi- unteers every opportunity to gain this FOG-DISPELLING MACHINE TO BE TESTED AT SAN FRANCISCO Gevermment Scientists Will Produce Lightning Flash With Giant in a few days, i was announced today. The machine is an electrical transe- former, said to be the largest ever built, It can take a current of 1000 kilowatts at 2300 volts, it is said, and step it up to 1,000,000 volts, The charge of this high potential -is expected te produce a broad and contin- uous flash of lightning 100 feet long, and the scientists believe that the resultant e'ectrical disturbance will be sufficient to clear up a heavy fog for some dis- (ance around the machine, the only evening news- experience. ow Geerrgs 8 ee oe acer in i Cae ves of publisher }news gathered by the ‘Ansociated Press. 5 Oe Ee eee goes ieil! 4 : : g if Kew fous Fag i S Court Justice Tompkins yesterday directed the jury in the trial of the seven members of the Cloak and Suit Makers’ Union, on charges of murder, to declare Julius Woolf and Solomon Metz not guilty. The jury réturned the verdict in favor of the two men. ~~ | b a f.. “The plaée to buy good furniture” . #149 Years at N. W. Cor. = 10th and Franklin Here are smartly styled overcoats, single and double breasted; velvet collars. Built on the Varsity Fifty Five plan, with plenty of style for men young in spirit—not in years. You’ll get more value for $25 than you ever believed possible; pay more and you’!l get more—but you’ll get fine values at $18, $20 and $22.50, better perhaps than you’ll get at other stores for considerably more than we ask for them. Varsity Six Hundred the siylish overcoat Pay at least $25; its economy —_ “Look for the double-page colored spread of the above picture in Collier’s and Saturday Evening Post of October 9th. See this same picture in our window. The St, Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes Wolff’ Washington Avenue at Breadway. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.”

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915. | S ' . 9 il 2 j | i] | Hall of Bowli Green, K J : Daintily ‘tuneful musical com: C Bach of New York and i af - | AT SAN F o 3 cm pendents upon the generous impulse of ed dy by Henry Blossom and Gerin. Government Scientists Will Produce ie : | : b ae Herbert, Cast small but . Five more American airmen are scout- Lightning Flash With’ Giant aes | monies. of a Ne ing and raiding on other parts of the pov cy al discovery by the }.u Pont Pow- . , | lay of rete French line and 1! are in training in an y SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.--A series of f 7 Ciympie. Pe n ction, twice 2 PURE MILK FUND be Big d Reconstru aviation school. These 23 men form the fog-dispelling experiments with a giant * 3 vr 5 aitP i HE nth | Franco-American flying corps, which +7 ” : machine constructed Gov- A bile the City , Sleeps, has just opened an office and clubrooms erpetetene oy merican, Police play. Pontht p ernment scientists at the Panama-Pa- | “Overnight,” Park. Amusing on the Bue ce Fontnieu, Fark. cific Exposition are to be made here faree comedy, by The Players. Three of the Americans~Lieut. Thaw l/s, 2 rew days, fi was announced today. “Little Boy Blue.” Shenan- and Sergts. Prince and Cowdin—nave} ne machine is an electrical trane- Public: doah, by Park Opera Co. been cited in the orders of the daj. f ormer, said to be the largest ever built. Su ort of General Vv in + i H {. 1 . ~ . “a. a - Pp negn Pein ae Shalt Seven in Recent Battles, Five Sergt. Cowdin was mentioned for hays It can take @ current of 1000 kilowatts Neetied to Complete the Suc- [an gopvention tor Indianapolis Not Kill,” heads the bill. Others Raiding, Eleven in |'n& engaged two Geryan aeroplanes. His/ a+ 2300 volts, it ie said, and step it up cess of the Campaign COLUMBUS, 0., Oct, &£—Indiana ‘is Vaudeville, Grand. oe ’ French observer disabled one machin to 1,000,000 volts. : | ” po wo earloeane, Standard. “Broad- Training Camp. by his fire and the other fled. The charge of this high potential -is 7 | Rastinaie eens, Sroliies The American corps has two objects—| expected te produce a broad and contin- ha , CONTRIBUTIONS. ome eb of the Day.” Sy ‘neaianendae Wiis to assist France and to give American] yous flash of lightning 100 feet long, and reviously acknowledse > tks 7 Photoplay, New Grand Cen- Sante Oc. &—2 - : airmen experience in war so as to fiti the scientists believe that the resultant | mergers ’ tenl, Robert Edeson in ‘“Mort- - ' 7 &weven American! them to serve es pilots for officers i~j electrical disturbance will be sufficient The Post-Dispateh oki Milk and Free in June or July. Th main, volunteer aviators took part in aerial] the American aerial service should the} to cl h fog f jury im the tial of the seven members ys reconnoissances in the recent fight-, occasion arise. The French military aéd-| tance around the machine. charges of murd to deal Palins did Wednesday, when was acknowl-|'® Press for an early hearing in Con- Murdock in “A Royal Family.” : “ } Chis Fs , , a a é@dged the last contribution received. |#7¢89 ® Pesolution for submission to the Phetoptay. West Ema Lyric, [fire thaw ot Prt aa mies Tae en © OS Aan Woolf and Solomon Mets not guilty. That was $1, given by a woman who \*t#tes of a proposed constitutionai wary — . : 2 - ° ¢ by 3 5 . . 7 . > - ; : a by , at net languish. The public, however, has {; tions, so that only those comparatively » tew generous souls who hold the neces- ; # sities of the helpless little ones closer to bi ‘. their affections than any ether benevo- _* lent cause, lend their aid to it directly. Others encourage the girls and boys working throughout the vacation peri-. th Fama e .* Seyut © et € > » bY i rt ye! ae ob vo, re (4 SIG t ly. bey pe Wi ke s® Kaka ' oe “Ae “./ ¢ P “0. y * ; '& | ‘This Six-Hole ‘‘Home’’ Range will ‘burn hard or soft coal or weed; +s 4 '}.a fuel saver, an excellent Cooker, 2 | | “ | perfect Baker, and is guaranteed } |} g Sh for five years. If vou want the | ; on ‘}) best value in St. : iow. the 00 | aw, | monev, bug — A Sgt the Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Designs out the Closet for t | (Let Us Figure on Your | : | Semple ae) OU'LL not find more stunning clothes than these anywhere; they bee embody all the exclusive touches that fashionable young men delight in; styles conceived by young men designers. . ag * iat = PF d ¥ “The plade to buy good furniture” *) #49 Years at N. W. Cor. : : : These are the most *s suit desi } 10th and Franklin popular young men’s suit designs in t ———— Var sity F lity i) Ive America. One, two and three-button models; some with the stylish suit . patch pockets; full rolling lapels. New ideas in waistcoats; straight hanging trousers. “ad ee ee eee - ”~ Lp o” : ~ * Here are smartly styled overcoats, single and double \ arsilty Six Hundr ed breasted; velvet collars.. Built on the Varsity Fifty Five the siylish overcoat plan, with plenty of style for men young in spirit—not in years. . : - o ‘ >* ~~» -" . ee cere Rn ne per flee vein the ~~ valle wr a. : 5 baat get more corel for $25 than you ever ae > possible; pay more and you’ll get more—but you’ll get fine P ay at least > , values at $18, $20 and $22.50, better perhaps than you’ll iis economy set at other stores for considerably more than we ask for them. ees —_ Look for the. double-page colored spread of the above picture in Collier’s and | Saturday Evening Post of October 9th. See this same picture in our window. . . “ _—- - ome ene ty « es ——<——r — - * . * < » " ft + s + * . ~ 4. elie ae ee ee ee a oY " de - = ~ —— | The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes CHARGE 9 PERFECT ACCOUNTS: SATISFACTION SOLICITED.” GUARANTEED. ‘ w ashington Avenue at Bresdwary, ” - ted : . ~y o= - ‘ ‘ ate oe le ~~ ot eee — wr ie ee Tee

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1 Po c> - 6 ee ae Se, 5 " res Pe a en ete te Pee ee ee. : + s ye S: be AI = — ~~ oo ee he ge Sot PR ES ee pay! dis nee i I oA lo tle et Bi tee ; m 3 .. ’ 3 a“ 7 , - ” Ta A ae a ‘ Z > oe 7 Se ae eee Pees eee * __ sTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —_— _ -_ — eee LS a —_—_—_——_—_—_— _ ee © ee eee eee ee —————— rs = = —= — Kodaks Have Moved Opposite the Public Service Bureau Re arm oe eer ee nm ae ee | Chinese Lily Bulbs, Opening Special in Photo Studio O yay | a | Music Rolls—Choice, 19c | Complete With Bowl, 15c AS a .OV> openin., feature for the new Photo Studio in im) O Wi IC Ge) SAA : Brand-new Rolls, including many popular song and p — / ( ré . fg y | | dance rolls, also Classica: selections. Priced Banca oe YN ». y, GHAND One “elect CLinese Sacred the main se-tion of he Basement, we offer Lily Bulb, one six-inch glass Life Motion Pictures—Entirely New to 38c, ard for Saturday only, All the latest nits for October just out— Neppy wad en>ugh gravel ‘or at 25c Each—or Three for hree growing, all for “ae Come in wi.huvt ail and-see ses notepad NTH We Phone orders given prompt Ba os ng for $1.00 (Fifth Floor.) a (Basement.) 7) f DER VENTH js HAS ec JIAINT LOUTS “ (Music Parlors—Fourth Floor.) ARAYA ° WN a We Are Featuring Cy is eo A Very Special Sale of ‘\ AAA st . . Th B 1 S ry eo . qe Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes € Boys store Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters From the House of New Fall Saits, Overcoats, Hats and Caps Og gee | We announce for to- ® Kuppvenheimer Boys’ Skolny-Made Suits ST | Ne snnnunee fort ae Are the vanguard of the various makes of Af sale of > setomatege ao Bovs’ Clothing. Skolny-made Suits are supe- bs Ses fe men and boys. t 1 » 7 0 4 () Pod oe of their style, tailoring and fit- 0 iy Se Ae are all new, just rhe A AAN@ Y: ing qualities. hap amy ee eS . e- ‘ WSB 3 All made with extra trousers, doubling the wear iter at ceived, in the rae j h . R ‘ hoe 2S “ Specially priced $8.75 to $16.50, and we ha A ; a — ws aliti vs (> NN . 00, and we ve a ae Vi . Because of T elr eal Merit Lig a vi Nes ends aaeeroment to fit boys between the ages of oi d od Aaya this ‘ ° . ° . - ‘= fn Ds an rears. No tailoring establishment in America provides more style Ate p=. ws _* ¢ Aly SS oF FE- 0 SE 05 +t Sehr tathe” _ c . a = A nn , . ia dp es ae LEIS a ‘ a en oy “ OY y ee : . 4 os MBE aE Vy hg Mn gy a Su, LS ha 7 - “a : My 4 4 LES 7 y. fa Av _ jo f “- . ” ey “a , “ Z re ky ” SA LX fy uy y MAAS AE, ANS —to be obtained right here im the specializing section of this specializing pecmnse they know that here’te shown tho largest’ aunertunent of range—and many special values, too , . WAS store. smart styles. = g a r eS John B. Stetson—the standard of © The W , ° Children’s Sweaters, eo \ _ aldorf—unusual style and : te. : , , ’ , lar. Come in red, white, Sa excellence—Soft and Stiff Hats, at unusual quality in these Soft and - Trimmed Hats 4 | ee ee ae ot peerecaedied. we $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Stiff Hats at $3.00 ° ¢ H ] SS Other Children’s Sweaters—plain and fancy weaves, with ; rye pelag & F. Special—the extreme limit in value-giving—new blocks =p ecla . , Wt belts or sashes, all colors; special at $1.50 a 95, $2.95 and $8.95 po and all the popular colors at. $1.85 Daint Y SS Misses’ Sweaters, | : 3 , y creations, representing the lat- tf, * “ THE HOUSE OF KUPPS . 4.0.0.0 (Men's Store—Main Floor.) est ideas in Velvet eal Walions Hats, with 4 ™ ‘ Of soft wool yarn, fancy weave, Byron collar, pockets and belt. siete == : soft brims, trimmed with flowers, furs Come in white, maroon and Oxford. Exceptional value at $2.50 Other Misses’ Sweaters priced $1.50 and up to 89.95 and ribbon—-suitable for dress wear. Women’s Sweaters, $2.25 to $25 Women’s Neckwear Underw ear for | Men, Women and Childr en New Velour £chool Hats, $2.48 as All kinds for outdoor sports, in fiber silk or soft Neeced 50c Neckpieces, 25c A large quantity, in a special purchase of light, medium and heavy-weight Underwear. This quite ‘demgetss vile ik ae bee navy, myrtle, trim belted, wih sect Ge pte St ea. ae - ee pny Guimpes, is an oceasion which oseme ey rk the vant reese in that the immense variety and extraordi- with ribbon bands. ’ » Navy, myrtle, trimmed EXTR A SPECI A L—$6.50 Sweaters, $4:95 ollar and Cuff Sets—of lacu | nary pricing assure satisfaction from every standpoint. Vv ly rt Sweater Coats of brush wool, in y pricing elvet Tams, $1.98 Corduroy Tams, 50c For Saturday ~ emt Gare aes tien eaten net, silk, crepe de chine as well |, | | Copenhagen, as Swiss, and organdie—em- : ’ a GTINE , Black Lyons Velvet Tams— In bl Extra Special—Men’s Union Suits, $1 Special—Men’s $2 Union Suits, $1.29 | extremely large, floppy crowns. | and aa hey den actin —_. rar Daye pee — § 4.95 | collar, i (Secon@ Floor.) | broidery and lace-trimmegv : Medium and heavy weight, spring needle Genuine Otis make of fine Mercerize ished with tas — “Geert Tinos ribbed Cotton Union Suits, with closed crotch Union Suits, medium weight. Short or tele mater zi ee | SS All sizes. sleeves. Very popular and becoming —made of knitted silk and mercerized yarns, plush and Men’s Underwear, 49c Men’s Underwear, 79c Men’s Union Suits, 75c velvet, lined with silk and “Interknit” Ribbed Shirts and Gray Wool-Mixed Shirts and Otis make Cotton Union Suits, in satin. Come in plain as well Drawers — reinforced with extra | Drawers—non-shrinkable and of | medium and heavy weight. Closed as a combination of colors. thread and double gusset. All sizes. / heavy weight. Al! sizes. crotch. All sizes. Pree ae 50c to $3 | Women’s Union Suits and Separate Garments— ‘baw | Made se aie — fit well Union Suits, 38¢ Union Suits, 45c ; Corset Covers, 250 ( | | ’ the y Women’s jersey ribbed, fleece- Women’s fleece-lined Cotton Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- if iad I nN | he M 1SSeS Slore—— 2 era craters alan tel. lined Union Suits, with high neck, | Union Suits. Low neck, sleeveless lined. pure white Cotton Corset long sleeves and ankle length— | and ankle length. Covers. High neck and long —_ Be cas in pore white, entre altes Uni Suits, 250 sleeves. / ff | ie -white combination. )’ nion / ff pert and rerio ibersais | Union Suits, 490 | womens’ “ereey “vines unto | Vest or Pans, 36 (/' | More Suits Than Ever Before! ee Tee Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- | Thread Union Suits, with high neck, Women’s “Setsnug” fine ribbed Sake Ve i linéd Cotton Union Suits. a short sleeves and knee length. fn ae Ba | ane phate. ' And there is a distinct individuality to every Suit to be seen in this n the Veuings— Bons, tone : Union Suits, 69¢ | ay Bag ag dae popular section. There is a youthful touch and snap that characterize 50c Mesh Veilings, Union Suits, 59c Women’s 4ne ribbed Cotton Vests or Pants, 25c . , , 8 Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- | Union Suits—medium weight. Women’s ribbed, fleece-lined these garments as particularly suitable for the misses’ figure. Se “ag eee ¥ rT lined Cotton Union Suits. Dutch | High neck, long sleeves—low Cotton Vests with low neck, olbow The style-variety 1s, indeed, the widest to be found in St. Louis, vera undr eiling neck, elbow sleeves and ankle | neck and elbow sleeves—low neck sleaves. Pants in ankle length to and the fact that a mode is shown here, is proof positive of its style-currectness lengths of 1 to 1% yard, in length. and sleeveless. Ankle length. match. (Main Floor.) @ great variety of meshes, in ppt Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, high neck, long sleeves 3 5 SPECIAL— Misses’ New Suits at $14 75 and $16 50 c Popular priced, though with fashion effects that typify them as being higher-priced Suits, for black, white and new shades. sizes rmen Plain and with fancy Sinire, and drop seat. All up to 16 years. Three ga ts, $1.00—ecach. . tive designs. (Main. Floor.) | ) they are all copied from exclusive models. Norfolk, tailored and dressy models, of poplins, whip- ’ The very newest styles in Basement— cords, and other wool fabrics. Colors—navy, black, brown and green. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. $250 Enders $4 -29 ) Safety Razor Sets, Women’s Footwear Children’s Coats Misses’ New Suits, $19.75 Misses’ New Suits, $24.75 lated ab wae Sropber toe . Suits that not only display the very newest Among the Suits which-we hav razor blades, regular value 50c— When has a season brought forth more beautiful foot- Saturday--$1.98 fashion touches, but are made according to our this ite are special values Dc aang ae One Strop, regular value $1— wear styles than those for which the present season is Very cpectal valence ta Chtienes’s own ‘‘Shape-Retaining’’ specifications. All cia of Gauk aale ders’ Safety Razor with ‘ . ) a Sitter wales ‘ $1.00—total responsible ? Coats, o” corduroy, caracul and vel- coats are lined and interlined—every suit made vet. Heavily interlined, and come of dependable material, and perfect workman- New Norfolk models of serge. wo@ poplin, ' value $2.50! . And you, no doubt, know that this shoe store is a good Al& neatly packed in leather- place to come tu for the purpose of seeing these new styles “3 Rage yr on and brown. Sizes ship. and Bedford cords. Smart box-coat effects— ette compartment case, conven- ; . . sou. : an taae trnvélere—anecial-‘Gat. | immediately upon their appearance. | Stnhiisimaiiaa Suits of broadcloth, wool poplins, Bedford Suits richly trimmed with furs—made of broad. urday, : $1.29 Worthy of special mention at this time cords, mannish serges and velour checks. Trim- ce ak : (Notion Section—Main Floor.) are Blue Shoes, Bronze Shoes and Shoes . mings of fur, braid and velvet. Colors—navy, clot , checks, poplins and cords. The becom- : of combination and Gypsy cut effect. . Candies brown, taupe, green and black. Sizes 14, 16 ingness to the youthful figure and-the wide The styles and petterns are entirely too numerous to thor- You will be glad to know that and 18 years. variety of styles, make this group a notable one. oughly detail, but you will find ® wonderful assortment of ae ced have More than 200 different styles in new Misses’ Suits from e-Dippe which to choose, priced upwards from $27.50 to $95.00. Maraschino Cherri : $2.95 to $9.00 Pair mat eee Misses’ €ilk Dresees, $15 to $89 | Misses’ New Coats, $9 95 to $95 (Main Foor.) Broken Milk Chocolates, . | For afternoon wear, for theater, restau- Street, Motor; Service, Evening and . 19¢ box ; “7 / rant, dances, parties as well as for formal | Sport Coats—all made in styles which are | Children’s Shoes mcrrnggen Se ie f | balls, here is offered a collection of dresses | new, distinctive and becoming. We ‘are a \ Pure “seam ee a _ (most of them received within the past | continually being advised that our Coats of ‘unusual ‘quality and style grade, bag | 4 : few days) that will satisfy the most exact- | are ‘different’ from those shown by cae > ing tastes. shops which have not sought out exelu- B o3ton Ferns at $2 .00 ae a ae 4 ' a There are new frocks of charmeuse, of | siveness of supply. We just received 500 Boston inca mara’ Chocolate P oe marveilleux, taffeta, soiree, satin and de- Coats of mixtures, of broadcloth, of ve- See these Shoes, you will be pleasantly surprised at their ap- Be Bonbons, Qe, 40c, G0e ib, Wy lightful combinations with Georgette | lours, duvetyn, plush, velvet, chinchilla Ferns direct from the largest ; : growers who make a specialiy || pearance and style. We contro! fc> St. Louis the ; crepe, chiffon or silk net. Come in light | and zibeline. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, of growing this particular va- Your pleasure will be still greater after the Shoes have been given a celebrated F al colors, as well as many blues and black. | Prices range slowly from $9.95 upwards riety Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. to $95.00. (rire Fleer.) 42" x practical test. They are specially priced Zor These Shoes are given special attention as to -uality, for we have ane and any Saturday as follows: studied thoroughly the needs of the children as regards footwear. P 8 Sh; + Best materials and workmanship have been utilized in their con- andies struction. Comp assortments § of lete Sizes 814 to 11 are priced $2.00 Pair cover Novelties and Favors Sizes 11% to 2 are priced $2.50 Pair (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ee ee ne ’ ae Pe ae eine Bim hae PN ea te I. Meenas eden ths, ~ _ _— % ~~ eed we ~ _ *, ve see s —— = . LO NO CL Ay IM yt Hila tay em re «eee ee ore A — ein eae el all ai ie ag

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i. aw th ee Ee mS 5 FS : MN ‘ 1S : nee BOSS EBT SE NRE A roo Le, De een eee A ri - a tn _ s gen ee 6 Se aa’ > a ass ; 2 P e a + = a Sa Se yet Se ae ies eee te al | © Rs NEAL ot i : ‘of . a re =e oA 9s 2 foes Poa 4 Nae ee ty ee gs, P pp RR De aaah . a Neaaee boost Bet de, cap a eee : eae a rats eye > Sit £ Ss “Sea - Peg’ ? 3 ee a DT Ce: eee oe ee ae ae : ? : 21, LOLIS POST-MSPATCH tLe Shelbyville Jail to Hillsboro for | safekeeping. The negro -is charged” EI | “ANS with having attacked Dott Hillfard, Absolutely - Removes 18 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Hilliard néar Dunn Sta- 4 : Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915. —— [tee tee eee ewe ST. LOU'S POST-OISPATCH RAN “AUTO | NG | machin immedi i h ANT, AUTO RACING | xe but hh f Smeaneden unt eg i ~ DIES FROM BURNS other following would probably os Bis havé beep crushed. | fe Was Injured When Gasoline Feed Pipe Broken in Practice for Astor 3 *» Cup Event. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Harry F. Grant. _ utomobile racing driver, who 10 days ago as injured while practicing for the As- oF cup race over the Sheepshead Bay peedway, died of his injuries last — Want won the Vanderbilt cup in / nd j910. He was about 35 years old. Grant’s death resulted from severe urns. While tuning up his car the ““asoline feed pipe broke and the Back- - se ignitéd’ a stream of leaking gas. Whe accident was the third Grant had ‘ad since he came into prominence as a _@eing driver. Persons who saw the ecident said: that he would not have » en seriously burned if he had stopped — any of the schools until the wires had been inspected, on account of the damp walls. In addition, there is the dan- system, were open this week, the others being closed as a precaution againet Ganger resuiting from the recent storm. it is estimated that between $100,000! ger of falling plaster. and $150,000 damage was wrought upon tne school buildings by the hurricane. City Engineer: Hardie advised the $5.50--Detroit & Return--$5,50 Board of Education that it would be Oct. 8via Clover Leaf Route, dangerous to turn on the electricity in | STORM DAMAGE CLOSES SCHOOLS] Three High Schools and Industrial In- stitution Alone Open at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8—Only the three high schools of the city and the Nicholls Industrial School, which also is a part of the city’s public, school | SPIRITS NEGRO FROM JAIL Sheriff at Shelbyville, T1., Feared Vielence After Attack of Giri. DECATUR, DL, Oct. 6.-—Gheriff Biggs of Shelby County early today spirited Will Spencer, a negro, from | tion. The girl is sald te have identified Spencer. The Associated Press News Service ig received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. ‘ Pa as ; . Established in 1850 Our Tea Room Boston Grand Opera Co. You will find our Tea Tn Conjunction With the Room a delightful place to Pavlowa Ballet Russe lunch, as the service is ex- cellent and food of the best. Four performances on Octo- Special 50c table d’hote ber llth, 12th and 13th. Tiekets for single performance now on lunchéon tomorrow 50c Seventh Floor. sale, Cashier’s Desk, First Floor. “Auction Tactics” We are now taking orders for Bryant McCampbell’s book ‘‘ Auction Tactics,’’ which will be published shortly. This is the ‘‘last word’’ on Auction Bridge. The copy $1.25 First Floor. ' Boston Symphony Orchestra—Tomorrow At the Odeon Sale of seats for this Con- B cert is now in progress at our Cashier’s Desk, First Floor. We Feature Our Men’s, Boys’, Girls’ and Misses’ Specialty Shops for Fomorrow and in Them You Willi Find the Very Best Styles as Weil as Unsurpassed Values—Read the Accompanying Details (1/ — fi te 3 iy The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. | Open Saturday Night Pt Feo | | The New Suitand Overcoat That Will Please You the Best] New Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Suits in a Can Easily Be Found Here Our Misses’ Shop fF Vil & Y In selecting our Fall and Winter stock of ; Our Misses’ and Small Women’s Shop will Men’s Suits and Overcoats, we did so with a et Re Mle vy ge ~~ Ta. view to ory 8 = to supp'y ae of aie various favored materials, patterns and colors. men, middle-aged «men and 0 Ww 7 they be stout - slim, short or long. Further- SEED “Veena” Werfaas ot S18-78 more, we made our choice of these new garments ser”? Mantel, met. 3s te mando 4 eneiea aaeie with a view to supplying the requirements of or whipcord, in navy and black. This is a very every man desiring a $15.00 Suit or Overcoat, up to one practical Suit and comes in sizes 14 to 18. Value wanting a $45.00 Suit and a $65.00 Overcoat. $16.50; Saturday only at ¥12.75 Many Becoming New Suits A $30 Suit for $19.75 The other Suit in the pieture nas box back and full, flaring skirt and is trimmed with beaver. It The suit-styles include the one, two, three and four- also shows the new high coller effect. This suit button coats with soft-roll fronts. These are strictly comes in gabardine, serge and waipoees, in navy, hand-tailored and are models which will appeal to those sir noes _— res Ae a aie a “eo who prefer the college style of dress. Ue GOU.0U; Baturday only & $19.75 For the more conservative, the coats are made in the s three-button style with roll-tront, from cheviots, wo: steds, mag Ries " © | cassimeres, etc $15 to $45 Novelty Suits at $25 and $35 ee * These Suits are priced a . en! Save $5 to $10 on Your New Fall Suits and Qvercoats . THE REASON: Gur Location, Lew Fen‘s. Makes This Difference those New Fall SEE Cassimere and worsted Suits 4 15 (aml (Kos | ) | } 2 and Overcoats ag ee We have two groups of Misses’ Novelty Suits of Comfortable, Stylish Overcoats | broadcloth, gabardine, whipcord and serge, which are handsomely trimmed with fur and silk braid. There are a great many models for choice, in navy, green, mulberry, field mouse and black, in Men’s Overcoats in light, medium and heavy weights may be had of knitted cloths, cheviots, Meltons, Kerseys, Irish woolens, chinchilla, beaver and Montagnac, iu the Chesterfield, sémi-Balmacaan, close-fitting and lovse-fit- sizes 14 to 18, Prices $25 and $35 Our Finer, Exclusive Models ting single and double-breasted styles. There are so many different models and patterns for choice that it will not Third Floor. Are Marked $45 to $185 New Suits, Dresses and Coats for the Younger Set of Girls take you long to select a becoming $ 1 5 ‘ OROS] o {65 Second Floor, We have a Specialty Shop devoted entirely to the needs of style. Prices SHOES 2 ‘is girls who require from 6 to 16-year (intermediate) sizes. Here Jj ild we have assembled one of the most comprehensive stocks of laspect Our New $2 Fall Hats For the Children Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses that we have ever shown. . his Our Juvenile Shoe Shop —Exceptional Values ‘ ; The New Shoe-top Suits at $10.90 to $47.50 stands in a class by itself. ' Te new Shoe-top Suits are made of storm serge, mia For the man who wants an inexpensive There you will find plenty of tures, imported tweeds and corduroy, in plaited-Norfolk F . and other popular styles; choice of navy, brown or we 2 one which Apne — ~ room and courteous sa'espeo- green, in sizes 10 to 16 years (intermediate). A yg é service, we are featuring a line of ‘ll ¢ ; Soft and Stiff Hats at $2.00 vo vag gmp o fit the little The above Hats include the smart models Prices $10.90 to 847.50 Girls’ New Dresses Girls’ Fall and Winter shown in the higher-priced styles and are the the re boys and girls. best possible quality to be had at this price. This is a very important feature, for All Occasions Coats of All Kinds for in after years they sufier from Other Hats at $3 to $5 Girls’ Dresses of gingham, lin- Girls’ Fall and Winter Coats of mixtures poor fitting received while young. We have J. B. Stetson, Crofut & Knapp (Knapp- en, challis, serge, taffeta, velvet chinchilla, zibeline and The materials and styles used in felt) and Baird-Untiedt Hats, in correct blocks and and serge and silk combinations— | 8re shown in navy, brown, green, some fur trimmed—may be had in | 8T@y and novelty plaids in tailored our shoes for this season were nev- colors for Fall and Winter, in both soft und stiff er better selected. models, These are priced $3 to 85 navy, beows, green and plaid com- — pe Ragen ne Sizes 5 to 8, pair $2 and $2.50 Cloth Hats and Caps are $1 to $2.50 Sizes 8% to 11, pair #2.50 and $3 Silk and Opera Hats are $6, $7 and $8 Men’s Correct Fall Furnishings of All Kinds One of the most complete dis- plays of Furnishings anywhere may be seen in our Specialty Shop for Men on the corner of Ninth and Olive streets. There isn’t 4 day passes but that some critical customer tells us that our showing of Men’s Neckwear, Shirts, Haltf- hose, Underwear, etc., is one of which we may well be proud. Shirts at $1.50 We are featuring a Shirt—made for Vandervoort’s and with the Vandervoort label—that has ro superior anywhere in this country at $1.50 This Shirt comes in both neg- ligee and pleated-bosom styles, with starched cuffs, and when you see it you will agree, we are sure, that it is the best Shirt you have ever seen at $1.50 Others up to $10 ie : I | [ velvet—all interlined—in the ecer- street and dress wear; sizes 6 to rect shades for this season; sizes 6 16 years (intermediate). . Sizes 2% to 6, pair $3.50 and $4 Second Floor. to 16 years (intermediate). Prices 7Dc to $25 Prices 85.90 to $37.50 coate of broadeloth, cord d We have models for school, uroy aD Sizes 11% to 2, pair $3 and 83.50 First Floor. Third Fieor, SEE Fine Baltimore elfects, Zz 95¢ & 1.39 Boys’ Suits and $’ finest Sults : 1$2 Men’s Hats, $1] tailored B ue Serge and a ee those New Fall Baltimore ‘ailored HUNDREDS CF MEN'S NEW FALL SALE OF Overcoats and Overcoats §Men’s and Boys’ New those New Fall ted Suits and. Qi SEE finest, Newest Suits and Over- cad Worsted PA NTS Boys’ Suits & ( those 1,45 & 1.95 2,90 & 3.90 | Fall Caps, 25c & 45c We Have a Corset Shop for the : These “George Washington” | Inexpensive New Hats Suits Are New 41.50 Coat Sweaters, 65c “9S$1 NATURAL WOOL - 3 t UNDERWEAR . . 67e Your Windows own—everybody's win- will radiate comfort, and ita with abundant *SHIELO oF QUALITY” Gas Mantles : g Victor Records You will find every record made by the Victor Company in our very ] B n & a I ; a | | Men’s Half Hose Our stock of Men’s Half-Hose of cotton, lisle, silk, wool and wool mixtures is, by far, the most varied we have ever seen, both as to weight and style. We have all sizes from 9 to 12, while the prices range from 25c to $2.00 Men’s Handkerchiefs Our Handkerchief line for men is one that has received a great deal of attention, and we are showing many splendid values at 10e to $1.00 Shirts Made to Order Men’s Underwear In the Men’s Underwear Shop you will find such well-known brands of Union Suits and Shirts and Drawers as Sterling, Vassar, Munsing, American Hosiery Com- any, American Knitting Mills and eipp Mesh Garments. Other Furnishings We have, of course, very complete assortments of Men’s Collars, Sus- penders, Belts, Bathrobes, Smoking Jackets, Dress Vests and other ac- cessories. First Fieor. Pennsylvania Oilproof Vacuum Cup Tire—of Any Size or Style—and a Fure- gum Red Inner Tube at the Price of the Casing Alone—First Floor Buy a Victrola at Vand-rvoort’s —Complete Stocks With the coming of cooler days, ou will find greater need for a ictrola, consequently this is one of the best times to purchase one. We carry a number of each type @ of machines so that you will have no difficulty in selecting an instru- ment which suits your individual taste and has a tone most pleasing to your ear. , $15 to $350 60c and Up Victrolas complete stock. q @ . Victrolas may be purchased upon | le easy terms, if desired. j ~ eee Ain wy . jp IHS BPs Sixth Floor. The new and very popular ‘‘George Wash- ington’’ Suit—shown in the illustration—is par- ticularly adapted for manly little boys of 4 to 9 years of age. It may be had in Norfolk and sailor models, with a lit- tle separate vest of fig- ured white rep. The materials include blue velvet, blue serge and Gala- tea, in blue, gray, tan or white, with collar and cuffs trimmed with braid and em- blems. This suit is also shown in brown, tan and dark blue silk poplin with sailor collar and cuffs which are trimmed with silk braid and emblems. Prices $4 $8.50 and $10 ‘George Washington” Hats The ‘‘George Washington’’ Hat may be had of blue serge, black velvet or tan serge to harmonize with the above suit. They are cleverly turned back to give the Colonial tricorne effect, as shown in the illustra- tion. Price, 81.50 Be Sure to Inspect Our General Line of Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings for Girls and Misses We will have ready on Saturday a very at- tractive group of Trimmed Hats in our Juve- nile Millinery Shop. These are of Lyons vel- vet with trimmings of fur and flowers and in- clude the quaint new shapes. Price Velour School Hats at $1.95 We have school hats made from # most excellent grade of domestic velours in soft, pliable shapes and trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands and sweatbands; choice ef black, navy or green. $5.00 Price $1.96 Third Fileor. 2 Second Fileor. An Importan: Sale of Pocket Knives Please bear in mind that these are NOT sam- 2. ie WV New Butterick Patterns & Butterick Patterns for November are now ready and are priced, as usual, Winter Butterick Fashions are now on sale at 250 a copy, which includes one pattern without charge. 10c and 15¢ Second Floor. ples, but are new and perfect in every respect. Lot No. 1—Consists of two-blade ‘‘ Press-button’’ Knives, which open by pressing a button. They have stag, German silver or celluloid handles and are the reguiar $1.00 quality. Sale price 6O0c Lot No. 2—Consists of ket Knives with two blades and long, double-cut nail file. They have gen- uine stag handles, are hand-fitted and are of medium size. These are the regular $2.00 quality. Sale price $1.25 Lot Noe. 83—Is the same as No. 2 except that the knives have pesrl handles and are the usual $2.50 quality. Sale price $1.75 Cutlery Shep, First Floer. Cowhide and there are either size at ” Ns es i an te. NT rw A pe ac Rt ENR ly aug OTIS en ia cage area ee never ins: : A BRR Gag OS Carag ia RR — ee Suit Cases, $4.75 Suit Cases made of genuine cowhide on steel frames. The corners and ends are reinforced two straps around the entire case; they have brass bolts and lock and cloth lining with shirt fold in the lid. These cases are adapted for either: men or women and may be had in the 24 and 26-inch sizes. Choiee of Firat Fieor. oe Nagin + ee teiir eetnatenday the hoor 0 elt and misses, and all Children’s Waists at 25¢ and upward, and all Misses’ Corsets at $1.00 and upward will be fitted. sizes for 6 months to 16 years. Prices —sizes 5 te 14 years. Price 2i5c 16 years. Prices SOc to $1.50 girls of 10 to 14 years. Price $1.50 girls of 12tol8 years Price $3.50 Misses and Children —_ In our Corset Shop we have a special service for children These fittings are in charge of a competent corsetiere, who is thoroughly informed on the needs of growing girls, so please ask for her services. At the age of from 10 to 16 years it is essential that the _ proper corset or waist be worn. Many of the smaller children would be more comfortable if brought to our department, where the waist could be tried on. In this stock you will find— ‘*Ideal’’ soft puff Waiste in H. & W. Corset Waists for girls of 12 to 16 years. Prices $1.00 and $2.00 Other soft and low-bust Corsets for misses at $1.00 to $5.00 Treo Elastic Girdles for mises are priced 82.50 and $3.50 The Dee Bevoise Brassiere— Style 865—of mesh cloth and fast- en in the back is excellent for misses’ wear. Price $1.00 . 25c and 50c ‘*Little Beauty’’ Waists for boys Ferris Waists for girls of 7 to Gossard Lace-front Corsets for Gossard Front-lace Corsets for -— $4.75 | Women Should Be Sure to I the New Saits and Coats in Our “Wooltex” Specialty Shop—Thitd Floor : sts as rs < « . . ; “ : Gems @ Gee oe eee ee ee ee es ee ee es es es =: oad

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915. STOO POST OST Rev. John A. Conway, 8. J., Dies. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—John A. Con- way, 8. Ji, of Georgetown University, and former president of the Catholic Educational Association, died suddenly early today after an attack of heart disease, He was 62 years old. Abraham Lincoln worked for some months at his law books and the wood pile to earn his first five hundred dollars. Will some reader of EVERY WEEK win ] ) j ) > ) A terest here will be that of Miss Irene Johnson Gibson, daughter ef the Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Gibson of Little. Rock, Ark., to Bryant Mc- N out-of-town marriage of in- take place quietly Oct. noon. Only the immediate family of the bride and the bridegroom's brother, Leavelle McCampbell,’ and Mrs. Me- Campbell will be present. ; The bride will wear her traveling costume and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride’s father will give her in marriage and he and the bridegroom's brother will be the witnesses to the ceremony, at which the Rev. Henry N. Hyde of the Episcopal Church will officiate. Directly afterwards Mr. McCamp- bell and his bride will depart for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Upon their return they will make their home in the Colchester Apartment at 10 North King’s highway. age Mr. McCampbell came here from New York several years ago and has been residing at the Racquet Club. Campbell of St. Louis, which will 16 at high’ | will be solemnized in Christ Church Cathedral on the afternoon of Nov. 3, at 6 o'clock. Following thé ceremony there will be a reception at the tride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E.° Niedringhaus of 5555 Berlin avenue gave a soiree last evening in honor of Miss Ann Lumaghi, Ohe of the season’s buds. Miss Mildred Glover, who has been spending the summer in the White Mountains and New York, writes her Sister, Mra. H. C. Berkeley, she will re- turn about the middle of October. Mr. and Mr@ Marcus Marks of 5792 Westminster place will depart next week for a trip to New York and other East- ern cities. Busy Bee Tea Rooms, 413 N. 7th St A delightful place to entertain your Visiting friends with a : inty lunch eon. Service frdm 11 t- 2° Afternoon Teas from 3 to &. Suppers from 6 to $ Take hon: a box of Busy Bee chocolates BRITISH SHIPS REFUSE CARGOES TO OR FROM TEUTONIC FIRMS Ruling Seriously Affects American Trade in Far East—May Be Eix- tended te South America. WASHINGTON, Oct. &—Refusal of British ships to accept cargoes either to or from German or Austrian firms in the Far East has further complicated the already acute Pacific shipping situ- ation, according to official reports reaching Washington. As the vast bulk of trade between the Far East and the United States is handled through Ger- man firms, American commerce is being seriously affected. “Only the Far East seems now to be affected by the order,” said a state- ment®by an official in close touch with the situation, ‘‘but there are rumors that it is to be extended, There are many German firms in Latin-America, and if shipments to or ¢rom these firms are refused oF sritien vessels, Ameri- can trade would be hard hit. “Goods handled by Austrian or Ger- man firms can find space only on neu- tral ships. The only neutral ships in the Chinese-American trade are Amer- ican, for the Japanese vessels are also said to refuse to carry German or Aus- trian cargoes. GIRL FIGHTS OFF MAD DOG Uses Open Umbrella te Pretect Self From Attacks. DUNCAN, Ok., Oct. 8—Ruby Nelson, a little girl living with her parents on a farm near here, was returning from the mail box, half a mile from the house, when a mad dog attacked her. Every time the dog made a rush at her the little gifl held an open umbrella between herself and the animal. The umbrella was torn to shreds, but the steel ribs kept the dog from biting her. She walked backward all the way, fighting the dog off, and when she neared the house her mother came out and killed the dog with a revolver. TWO ROBBER SUSPECTS SHOT _Memses City Pelice Have Orders to “Get” All Prowlers; One Mara Killed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. &—The re- eent order of the ,olice board to shoot ‘and kill, if necessary, but by all means ‘get’ all prowlers and robber suspects, was obeyed effectively last night by two rolice officers, each of whom “got” his man. A third suspect who witnessei the shooting of Andrew Kiser by C. F. Brinker, a plain clothes patrolman, surrendered without a fight. Patrolman George W. Couch shot ani killed his man as he was coming from a henhouse at 328 East Thirteenth street. Bricker shvt his man at Twenty- seventh and Main streets. Kiser and his companion aroused the suspicions of the policeman and when one of the men drew a revolver, shot, the bullet pass- ing through Kisep’s breast. $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4 M'ADOO TO BE HERE OCT, 14 Revised Itimerary of Secretary's Western Trip Made Public, WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—The revised itinerary of Secretary McAdoo’s West- ern trip, during which he will study pub- lie building programs and inspect cus- toms and internal revenue offices, was made public today. He will leave here Oct. 12 instead of the th, as previouz- ly announced. The places he will visit, and the dates, follow: Indianapolis, Oct. 13; St, Louis, Oct. 14; Kansas City, Oct. 15; Salt Lake City, Oct. 17; Reno, Oct. 19, and San Francisco, Oct. 20. Embezsier Freed te Enlist. PARIS, Oct. 8.—A banker named Hu- guet, who was serving a sentence of two years’ imprisonment in Paris for embezzlement, was at his request re- leased, and allowed to ‘‘atone for his offence” as a soldier at the front. Oct. 9via Clover Leaf Route. eee — SO eres bee i ne nn mn rn no no } mW i) Mi ; my | i! mh 2 ss) ee $500 easily and pleasantly? Do a little detective work ! | Study the facts and the circumstances of Mrs. Fisher's murder. Here are the clews—the suspects — here are pic- tures to makethe lies of the crime clear to you. Miss Dorothy Werner, daughter of Percy Werner of 560 Cates avenues, and Trifon von Schrenk will be married on the evening of Nov. 6 at the home of the bride. It will be a quiet affair, on account of the recent death of the bride’s moth- er, but the details will be carried out just as she and Miss Werner had planned. Miss Antoinette Douglas will be maid of honor and the bridegroom’s brother, Arnold von Schrenk, will be best man. ‘The guests will be limited to the mem- bers of the two families and the closest friends. Miss Werner is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Matthews and a niece of Mesdames Saunders Norvell, Robert L. Morton and William Lionel Chambers. Mr. von Schrenk is the brother of Herman von Schrenk and came from New York about two years ago to re- side here. p Sv" | Saturday Our Ready-to-Wear Depart-, NC ments Offer Many Special Inducements Ms) 3 | = Saturday! Will Be Suit and Overcoat Day Here! , Come Here ‘Tomorrow ; A Collection From the World's Best Tailors acd] 09300 The fabrics are this season’s newest weaves -— the patterns and the models are the latest—-they are_rich Suits and Overcoats, that are priced for more money at regulfr clothiers. We had several of America’s best clothes builders make these Suits and Overevats for us, with the understanding that they were to be the best Suits and Overcoats in make. finish, :naterial and style, to be had anywhere for the price, They agreed to our terms in order te get the great Central 3900 Men and Young Men See This Style Show At 5] 30 It’s true, we could sell them for a much larger profit, but-we figure that if we can make a friend of you by this deal—the money difference is well sacrificed—if not already a patron, we hope to make one of you. Men who can give the time Saturday to the pur- chase of a Suit or Overcoat, should see the clothes we are specializing at this:price—and thereby save themselves money. Can you, on the basis of this information, name the murderer? Hand three cents to our newsdealer and aetyad about the $500 prize. It's an exciting mystery — “Behind the Bolted Door?” — Every © rectty in America Mrs. H. L. Hurt of Boonville, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Frank de Garmo of 6186 Washington boulevard, for the win- ter. Mrs. William McCracken of Humans- ville, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Joseph W. Jamison of 5168 Vernon avenue., She will remain about two weeks. Miss Ada Evans of Springfield, Mo., !s visiting Mrs. Frances Martyh of 6501 Lake avenue, Webster Groves. Miss Annabe! Nulsen, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Nulsen of 2029 Longfellow boule vard, has returned from Chicago, where She has béen visiting since leaving the Nulsen cottage at Gration Beach in September. The ficst [llusteated — The marriage if Miss Katherine Gatch, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias S8. Gatch of 6266 Westminster place, to Lockwood Hill, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walker Hill, which is one of ,the im- / pertant nuptial! events of the season, Other Great Values in Men’s Every Newsstand Suits ani Overcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats at Men’s Suits and Men’s Suits and Overcoats at Overcoats at *17 | 320 a Our Boys’ Clothing Shop 4 (Sizes 6 to 18 years.) : Specializes in Norfolk School Suits at Three Prices: Nugents $3.95 Nugents $4.95 Nugents $7.50 ‘“Two-Trouser’’ ‘‘Two-Trouser’’ ‘*'Two-Trouser’’ Suits Suits Suits Boys’ Overcots Boys’ Overroats $3.95 $4.95 These coats are special values at this Ten distinctive styles to select from— priee concession. They are made in the| the new paddock coat with velvet collar; new models and desirable colors; materials | also the plain tailored effects. Materials of chinchilla and fancy mixtures. Sizes | of fancy Scotch cheviots and chinebillas. | 2% to 10 years. Sizes 2% to 10 years., (Third Floor.) Now Men iw Here’s New Hats for You *1.85 All the new Fall styles are shown in our Men’s Hat Section. The high taper crown Alpine is very popular, with brims of dif- ferent proportions, and can be had in all the new Fall colorings at $1.85. Crofut and Kn soft and stiff 193.00 he Knapp felt $ 400 LIMA ston Ave. - Le; Z (Third Floor.) Here’s a Surprising Offer 4 Men’s Shoes All Goodyear Welt Sewed —real $3.50 and $3 values ‘= Sale N order to crowd our Men's I Bection tomorrow we have pop an oa taken two of ular lines of en’s $3.00 $3.50 Shoes and will offer $2.65—the assortment includes Tan Button Shoes and Black Calfskin Lace Bluchers — all sizes—an offering that deserves the immediate attention of every man who likea to combine economy with § his expenditures. ad them at \ . Juniors’ & Girls’ Coats, vatuss, saturday, r wn PATRONS Mail orders is faction guaranteed. Beautiful new model Coats of fancy mixture zibelines, novelty strives and checks, cheviots, boucle and vther fine materials, all the new shades and colorings; sizes, girls’,6to 14 years; juniors’, 13, 15, 17. Junior & G‘rls’ ‘Coats, $12.50 See the garments and you will appreciate why so many parents are availing them- selves of the exceptional op- portunity to dress up their girls in the smartest new styles. G‘rls’ Coats at $8.00 Many smart styles to se- lect from—beltec styles of various discriptions — fine zibelines, chinchillas, chev- jots, corduroys, novelty plaids and fancy mixtures; trimmings of velour, braid, and some are fur trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years. a eS lk SL LF FS a a volume of our business—l:ow well they succeeded we leave that tu your own judgment, when you compare our Suits and Overcoats with others selling for more money. ; A Great Sale of Men’s Trousers an oOOm™E>BQDQaS -=—_—EDmE—_——™>E—E——ESSaSIS Ol>—————S ’ } ’ Men’s Trousers Men’s Trousers All-wool cheviots, worsteds Fine all-wool cheviots, edssi- and serges, fancy mixtures, | meres, worsteds and serges, in plain stripes and plain Soc, Spacy stripes as well blues, extra good as blues. Extra VORMOB oc 05 200 thnie® e good values.......+.. * N m i ew Autumn Skirts |) i ° d 3.09 and 55.00 This sale brings unusual values. Materials, styles and workmanship that rarely are found in skirts at these prices. They come in such materials ag broadcloth, serge, chudda flake, whipeord, velour, checks, tweeds and fancy weaves. Dozeng of extremely smart models to select from. They come in such as wool velour, poplins, whipcords, tweeds, fancy checks and plaids. Beautifully tailored, trimmed in straps and buttons and 5 00 full pleats . . 200 Skirts of all the new materials and a@ varied assort- a. \e ment to be found in ourSkirt Department. Checks, stripes, " whipcords, serges, broadcloths and chudda : eloths. These Skirts come in all $3 15 / i waistbands, 24 to 36..+....... 2 ceccccccceee: * (Second Fieer.) ‘ ( aE gs ’ Men's Underwear SSE Heavier underwear for men-—dependable makes, ete., popular prices. — , Separate garments ‘at 50e—many weights of flat fleece, derby ribbed garments and flat ribbed gar- ments, ecru color, drawers sizes 30 to 50, Shirts 34 € 50. ‘Zz Separate garments at $1, in- cluding fine. derby ribbed Cooper cotton and wool-mixed garments, flat wool and wool mixed, in light, medium and Dressy Coats of uneut | heavy weights. Shirts 24 te velours, plush, zibelines, 50, drawers 80 to 50. corduroys and fancy mix- ‘ ofa ie tures. Some are fur trim- Union Suits at $1 to, $4, in- das SS ; med, others have chin chin | cluding all weights of cotton, § 2 =, collars of velvet and fancy | wool all wool, -sa buttons; sizes 6 to 14,,| silk-and-wool garments. . Sizes girls’; 13, 15, 17 juniors’. 49 to 50. Regulars and steuts., Children's patent leath- er tip Shoes—fine quali- ty, dressy and leng wearing—our price Children’s patent leath- er turn sole Shoes— sizes 5 to 8&—look well, wear well— Children’s “Baby Pat. Shoes; patent and dull T thers— at John B. Stetson Hats, all the new ones, both soft and models....P00 & $4 ears : 08 New Dress Boots Pierrged i ieee Good Shoes For Boys The very latest Fall Modele—high fa Per 3 (Third Floor.) _—“ (Second Floor.) THIS GOUPON 1S WORTH 35¢ 10 YO Special introductory Sale MADAME CAVALIER POUDRE’ SUPERBE “THE FACE POWDER OE LUXE” FULL SIZE SOc BOX E222™2 15¢ MOT MORE THAN TWO ROXES TO ANY ONE OF RBON ae 1 Bipatemen Ba ditterent from every woman to know ite aww, Boys’ Shoes, dull and patent calf, Hutton and lace, English solid achool shoes and for dress wear. Special Saturday, comes. Aperrena) Qaintines’ Sizes 914 to 13. eeeeeeeeeer .82.00 : ‘COUPONS om KEQNEST 47 GOR Bree Weltea foot- on t t's ' ‘ . us . te Sizes 1 to 6..............-$2.50 : 2" > maa a tein go: leather tone, button and ince stytee: saaw O4 rear: e of the positively un ualed v ird Filoer. > Growing Girls’ sizes, | Cocoscdada | yor sg oe this store ofte — present a (wh ) : ~~ - a a re Se sy ao rth. Fle 4 a, sone that is worth your | : bine hiss ; satned —+- oe -» + eee ASHORE SS > : — ee - SS -— Se : ) B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway. Washington Av. and St. oe Oe e eee ee jf ree \U\ t you to see these com- th those wn a cea— they are notab ~~ *.—_r_ —— Charles. ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee eee ete | — 0 = S e

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ae Ts epee ~~ Bi Ph ei ce NR Na an Al a . Pa cae “a5: fe ee le a one ” afl — , : ra = ee is ‘ be? oe % i 4 “8 ee ES id rie) Rear = y ae PAS o—_—-— BRITISH PrNCOD | SCAMITZ & SHRODER| Gfands AGAIN DENOUNCED a the Pennant Winner in the Fine a“ Lecawe Special Satureay. Sales. BY LONDAN PRESS “High School #8 Junior Suits 999 ir S ept. Venizelos’ Fall and Other News | ees : Printed in Paris and Else- Y M ; where Was Withheld. , uns en ( OA I S (6 to 16 Years) Bae or _ O LONDON, Oct. 8—“Bhe time has Special Showing Friday at Q 8 tere Rewndyemdignes. 5. —cxlhond egp-aet This distinguished line of Young Men’s Suits—which is win- “a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER " 1915. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLA. lal today, “‘for the Gover t to deal a : PRE 6 hy gh . fairly with the country—to tell the peo- ning the endorsement of the best dressed fellows all over ee eee Se are ———=_ | /Ple the truth, to record misfortunes as America—finds od ullest expression in this complete showing - serviceable zibelines, pretty, mixtures, freely as successes; to suppress only 7 eee > +. - ¢ ‘ = (Sho eorduroys and plushes in intermediate such information as may help the en at Schmitz & ro tead er S priced. at’ S| emy. If the Government persists in its and large wnoe >) BEY» SFCom and brown. policy of sugared secrecy the conse- ® * e D - - quences may be serious. 00 Q) $1 () ‘ r ] 90 “After 14 months of war so much has ir Ss ine ress oats, $10. become krown which has been con- For this price we offer choice of high- grade cordu- cealed by the authorities that the people roys, plushes, mixtures, zibelines, etc., in the tailored — yn a saa sie ver e y yesterday sa a Peter Pan and Normal College styles, as well as fancy German and Italian newspapers give the fur-trimmed, braid-bound and other dressy Cloth Coats. [| ame of the British officer in charge All 81Ze8, 6 to 19 years. lof the Anglo-French force landing at Saloniki, although the censor prevents CLEVER sty les—showing the lat- XCLUSIVE fabrics—in the snap- the British public from knowing it. The atl hel cqvenie, pthar tadenenp of this est kinks of fashion—form-fit- as Be pies gy ee cay plain S’ E s SES +S ee"; perennation no 2 sy agsamami ting coats—straight, soft-roll lapels | [hi stures—express your preference { wt \i ee | “We can state in a very few words —regular or flap pockets—vests _-it’s waiting here for you tomor- cle ' : tw KY A | me gate Cds. ecg cae: oabhagradbgastns with white pique edging at neck— row—the cleverest line of Young Girl s $3.0) Dresses, ) 98 A (i 4 . seule, Giaaddad tall iin, secieactn graight-cut pants with tunnel belt Men’s Suits to be seen anywhere in About 50 Girls’ Dresses of figured chal- it | lower our reputation abroad for hon- loops—highly tailored throughout. St Louis. i 1 ue esty and #00d sense, and nothing has lie, plaid, eponge, embroidered rep, serges as A at a been done more to delude our people at pes and corduroys—broken lots from our $3.00 home, to hide from then: the realities of \N a line—sizes 6 to 14—while they last.. | wn WS ? : war and dull the edge of tnetr interes. ? a ab . ‘amas: of Abuse Glaring.” Men’s Suits, $7. 50 to $25.00 * s ~ Girls Corduroy; and ~ Cree $ ) 98 | epereed the seneseyaap With mare tayat ADY-TAILORED with all the distinguishing features supported the censorship with more loyal] E Dresses. Values up to $5. for patience, the Pall Mall Gazette devoted R of made-to-measuré—Suits from several of the best Just in time for the cod) weather. We secured a lot its leading article to a vigorous denun- known Eastern makers—as well as complet lines of UNION of good warm Cortiuroy and Serge Dresses in dressy ; ' clation of the manner in which the cen- LABEL clothing made in our own tailoring shops on the little coatee and Russian styles, and regulation blue _ ’ sorship has been applied. premises. serges with large sailor collar, red braid-trimmed and , ; “Evidences of abuse in the exercise of , silk Middy Ties—all sizes 6 to 14. power by that departngent have become Two of the Dresses at $2.95 too glaring to be ignored,” says the Ga- Men’s Smart Overcoats wette. “The legitimate function of the censorship is to blind England’s ene- Girls’ Fancy Dresses, $5.00 and $7 95, mies, not England herself. When {t 3 Exclusive styles in dressy frocks ef velvet, challie, silk and serge com- ; withholds from Englishmen what the binations, and dainty wool crepes—colors, old rose, Oopen, tan, brown, enemy already knows, or when it sup- navy and plaids. Size 6 to 16 years. presses unpleasant news for the sake of — i heavy -reservin t h . HE seasons newest styles for men and yeung men—medium an stniiguh, tote pauline a aidiinaten 5 weight—Overcoats, Topcoats, Raincoats, Slip- -ons—the best productions sr r | timism, ft is perfecting a combination of ° of noted Eastern makers—as well as exclusive ideas from our own tailoring Juniors’ Suits $10.90 Girls’ Wool Skirts, $2.98 __||'nit spt inne wnlen tne eounery ba eee ee - every right to resent. lengths, stylish short rip- “ | pia conte with high “collars Pand girlish "akirts—eerges, w beens = seetaee ee ee ee On The treatment of the news of Pre- fabardines, poplins and cheviots—some braid and fur oof serges and dark plaids—full pleated pockets, {| mier Venizelos’ resignation seems a — trimmed, others plain tailored—all the wanted shades, suspender styles. We fit all sizes, 6 to 16 years. clear instance of the reluctance to let unpleasant facts reach the public ear. A BLOUSE SALE [le mssctten ot sist Sale of Men's Union Suits — ACard That will make Saturday the gala day of this me sche oe ee oe ur Winter Underwear tomorrow at Schmitz & Shreder’s, and be country were deprived for many hour Bu 0 a. morable shopping week in St. ét* news which was fully at the dis- ready when the real cold weather comes. — special eee 7 To Our Customers Newest,Geor ette Crepe Blouses, posal of both their alfes and their ene- you to make your selections Saturday we offer a great assortmen o | 4 at Actual ' 3.5 mies. short lots and disvontinued numbers of Men’s high-class Union Suits, at = QUE constant and earne a a ues to $3.50 Quotation From Kipling Mutilated. that are surprising, to say the least— ; ? gees tem 4 ities id ° deplorable modes of expression than " $4.00 Uniton Suits— 6 i This season-—m order to . th perhaps, : + al * : ; 8 Two of the Blouses at $2.65 others are equally charming. Extraordinary values and styles gravest, most shameful charge that has | aes | f Ua | $1.50 Union Suit This is in addition to the pro- at $2.65. been brought against those who hold | a eX | | lot at ductions of our own tailoring N A rivals in: C d | et the custody of public information. It is 7 DY NS) Nae mone tOt Ql.....+.-. a pl A eye cw frivais in Vrepe ce $i. 9 5 See the New p aids ee eens tk cele ae ; ' fps ie $2.00 pure Australian wool Shirts and Drawers—épecial are making, and will continue to Chine B ouses, at...... The greatest showing of Plaid pect stench | | = | for Saturday selling—per make, the best lines of UNION ance of the narratve and made for a : eo -—. Out of the ordinary values, clever! embroidered or Silk Blouses in the city at..... 32. 9 5 misleading conception of the conditions MC, SSE Ns Garment. ....s-ceeseeeveees sonees LABEL Clothing in America. rcucked and hemstitched models, in all sizes. at the front. Such tampering with evi ; al ? T}~ Ty pectin yr rer Bho ae Fi a nd sone ata - | 50¢ finest quality heavy fleeced and Morris rib Shirk Our tailoring shops are always IDED HI I FE, COA S ) desire to make the public believe the Mi Y and Drawers—special for Saturday— open to all visitors—and we in- | : , \¢ J OEP, problems of the war are Jess formidable I, a" We garment vite your B34 than they really are. | Schmitz & Sh ley The Smart Sport Model [.lustrated MD “Whee « quetation from Misting te | We are local representatives for Imperial Drop Seat mutilated in a dispatch through being . Union Suits, the most com- t ri 5() : mistaken for an item of news it is a fortable Unien Suits made... £ | at wig RR ’ sufficiently humiliating exhibition of ig- norance in public office, but that is overshadowed by indications of a posi- tive breach of trust In the relations e- peeeeea omemeed tween the censorship and the public.” rit the oys | $12.75 was the intended price, but we bought this lot away below value. The Tribuna of Rome said on Oct. 3 ” Suits gear Norfolk Suits ares = > \\. mow ies tle woe hd Two Pale of $2.00) | Aout $7.00 Trial as Result—Rockefeller Said Line at. e*eeee#8e San Francisco confirms your selection §) 0202 oni Knickers...... persons made defendants in the cases a. ’ M 4DE in belted Norfolk style— GoD: stron Lec -y in-new Fall wing out of the recent | strike in new Fall patterns in cassi- fabrice—Nort Cel ~ me meres and Scotch cheviots; ages 6 full cut Knickers-ayer t zo Te Colorado must go to trial. Hope, held Bas to 1 nuine bargain a out strongly during the past week, that , | omen Fens 9S Values In every stem? = / eat war Gov. George A. Cariston would order a sweeping dismissal of the cases pending, ee , ° ° H f . Ce | T wae! we at a es a; — . a + Pp a Boys Blue | Prettiest Children’s in dia executive refused to interfere Bo wo-r an ; est onor or = Vi on €as in the prosecutions. This decision was ys a Serg © Knickers Hats in St. Louis ° the culmination of a seriés of confer- Norfolk Suits Grecia CSerene OF E ‘very newest and : . sg gy En tnt CTIONS trom three of the | T “prettiest Pall. cre- ences between Gov. Carigon, labor lead- a viots blue Serge Knickers— G ELE a ati — ¥ serges, & rancisco ers, State officials ahd prominent citt- Tae Scotes Cnevic cut full and large— best spectaliote te. tile te checke and velveto— XTRA quality of fine ) 9 zens of the State. Among those who , and Cassimeres— A ae ,.. Rm ge de in New York—styles that will E twill “serge — Nor ~~ o = - were understood to have favored dis- Norfolk coats and tw and belt loops ee delight every mother of @ boy folk coats with stitch- missa) was John’ D. Rockefe'ler Jr. pair of full _ lined — for boys ageg ¢ | velvets, astrakhans, chinchillas, and ee 2. a few hours after the announcement of Suit—ages at SOc, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.96, 7 to 18 $2.50, $2.95, and an . the action of the Supreme Court order. years $1 69 ro - Fut: lined Bias —— oy The decision of Gov. Carlson came only knickers with each poneyskins, plush and cloth— ing the release on $36,000 bail of John kK — fine lot Lawson, labor leader, who has been in eocccere a Trinidad jail since his conviction sev pe! wt , eral months ago of first dégree aie If you see if ina Schmitz & Shroder ad—if’s TRUE” | FCR SATUADAY in connection with strike disorders. __ AND MONDAY monosy Approximately 75 criminal And civ! : ‘ guits were filed as a result of the strike. , Pasters Preach “Better Babies.” TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 8—As a _ sor’ a of “setting of the stage” for th S.. E. COR.. Sr COR LIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ‘baby week" of ‘four days, which be- patch oes ott ONE-HALF MILLION ae Rese Saeneee. Seaee ef 38 To Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘Big Store’’—East St. Louis, I. ‘eka churches last Sunday took a’ b * . « 5 gn | roe as. ¢ of pulpit discourse Bet |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *CATARRH CA mW A GERM oud _ Destrored Beto Before Catarrh Itself Wenderful Results ati Breathing Medicated Air. Ine that acts on the blood alone mever cure catarrh. And neither wil! . douches, lotions, creams and porary reliefs that vaporized air of Bucalyptus ling and anti- wens he eel ns eB a little mara ge. § Sabu A ‘which sted furnish with it. his medi- te germicidal air CIVIC LEAGUE TO |ALLEGED “TORCH” HELP IN CAMPAIGN TD ABATE SMOKE City Department and the Women’s Organization. The Civic League Smoke Abatement Committee has announced a definite program of work for this winter. Fol- lowing the announcement of Building Commissioner McKelvey that no leni- ency would be shown to offenders and Committee to Co-Operate With] »ichael (Split) Conners’ Parole ullegwed “torches” under indictment as a result of recent arson tions, MUST SERVE OLD PRISON SENTENCE Doesn’t Apply in Both of Two Convictions. * Michael (Split) Connors, one of the investiza- | upon him after he had been con- victed of burglary and larceny in 8t. Louis about three years ago. Conners, before being convicted in St. Lotis, had been sentenced in St. Louis County to serve four years on a similar charge. After serving about two years of this sentence he was pareled. It was at first thought that the parole covered both sentences but R. B. Noel, chairman of the Board of Pardons and Paroles, today said he had found that, under the law, the parole could only apply to the sen- ince being served when it was Sranted, At Cireuit Attorney Harvey’s re- quest, the Supreme Court yesterday issued a mandate, ordering that Con- ners serve the sentence imposed on him in St. Louis. If he is convicted of the arson charge, the parole now in force may be revoked and he will! penitentiary | _imposed must go to the under a_ two-year sentence then have to serve about four years in addition to the a rson sentence, _ rma sked batteries. — SHAM ATTACK BY DESTROYERS ON FORTS AT BOSTON REPELLED) Vessels Withdraw, Apparently “Severely Damaged,’ After Two Hours of Heavy Firing. BOSTON, Oct. 8.—Two attacks on the harbor fortifications here by the ‘“‘hos- tile’’ fleet in the maneuvers, which be- gan yesterday, were repelled, according to Lieutenant-Colonel M. C. Haan, com- manding the seven harbor forts. In the second attack last night, when the de- etroyers representing the attacking force approached within 2000 or 3000 yards, the fleet was believed by the defenders to have been severely damaged. After two hours of heavy firing thé vessels with- drew. lt was expected that another attempt to reduce the forts would be made to- day. The coast artillerymen were pre- pared as a last resort ‘» use their ACCUSES HIS BRITHER-IN-LAW OF KEEPING RENT COLLECTION Heury Aldrich Has Bert Newton Minor Arrested—Latter Claims a Right to Money. Bert Newton Minor, 29 years old, of 2114 St. Louis avenue, was arrested at his home, yesterday afternoon, on the complaint of his brother-in-law, Henry Aldrich, 3621 St. Louis avenue, that Minor had defrauded him. Aldrich, who is a deaf mute, charges that Minor collected $26 in rent from a tenant for him and failed to deliver it and that he also borrowed $10 from Charles Kron, a liveryman, 3610 University street, on the pretext that Aldrich wanted the money. Minor told the police that he and Ald- rich married sisters, but that Mrs. Minor died. He declared that his wife and Mrs. Minor jointly owned the property for which the rent was collected and eaid he had a right to the money. ~-——_—- ~ ee A A TT Belgian Referee’s Funeral. LONDON, Oct., &—Impressive scenes were witnessed at Twickenham at the funeral of: Jean Thonnard, a Beigian refugee. The coffin, covered with the Belgian flag, was carried shoulder high from his residence to the church, a dis- tance of nearly two miles. The dead man’s comrades and his compatriots living in the district followed the cof- fin, the foremost carrying beautiful wreaths. At the graveside a funeral oration was delivered by a fellow worker. High Pri for Cottes and “ced, LITTLE R , Ark., Oct. 8—At Con- way cottonseed sold this week at $31.50 a ton, an advance within a week from $18. Oil values also took a decided jump, and cotton ranged in price from 12%c to 12.80c per pound. At England cot- ton seed sold at $30 a ton and cotton in the seed brought $5.50 per 100 pounds, the highest price ever paid there for un- ginned cotton. es |New Treatment for Croup and Colds Relieves by Inhalation and Absorp- tion. No Stomach Dosing. Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a good application of Vick's ‘*Vap-o-Ru»’’ Salve over the throat and chest is the best defense against all cold troubles. The medicated vapors, released vy the body heat, loosen the phlegm, clear the air passages and soothe the inflamed membrane. In adiition, Viek’s is absorbed through the skin. vi 50c, or $1.00. qa sxwX\V\"""".___Qx_e_»_©»©_©_ccr"—, Want a Home? See the Bargains ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Es- ee ees tate columns- “3600 offers every Sunday. that the smoke abatement department would have a free hand in doing its work, the committee has prepared to co-oper- ate with the city department, in its work of inspection, study of the sources of smoke and prosecutions after warn- ings. Eight soot. gauges will be installed in different parts of the city to measure the sootfall and thus ascertain whether or not the smoke blanket is being re- duced. A conference will be held with the managers of brick kilns and fire clay establishments to take the first steps to reduce smoke from those sources, which have hitherto been regarded as im- possible to correct. The committee expects assistance from the Associated Retallers and other busi- ness interests whose property damage from smoke each year is great. It will wage a publicity campaign on economies in fuel saving by manufacturing estab- lishments installing smoke prevention equipment. There will be conferences with the officials of East St. Louis and other east side cities to start smoke abatement work there, and the com- mittee plans to bring about constant in- spection of railroad locomotives, with prosecutions where necessary, in order to compel the equipment of all loco- motives with smoke prevention devices. Of 495 locomotives operating in St. Louis, 86 are not now so equipped. 3 The committee is working in close co- operation with the Women’s Organiza- tion for smoke abatement, which has been backed financially in its work by Col. James G. Butler. The members of the smuke abatement committee of the League are: Prof. Ernest L. Ohle, chair- man; S. Bent Russell, vice chairman; , HI. J. Bostwick, Walter Diehm, E. R. Fish, James F. Hudson, W. 8.’ Mitchell. Louis Moller, Vasra a - gives lomned relief ‘ eatarrhal distress “in fv ery kind and if ou make a practic of breat ing Hyomei or a few minutes eac weeks not only will @) he sym of caterrh vanish but the gente itself will - be a th one need trv ure “ralt Wolff- ae 2 el remendous Selling Gam Campaie 2 ee TO EFFECT A 100% INCREASE ‘ge IN SALES FOR FALL 1915 ser a from Cat tarrh shou! d not give it euffe is abaoletety no eutferer alr trial —ADV = = Immense crowds are sharing the full benefits of the stupen- dous money-saving offer§. After careful plans and preparations we are car- rying out a “Tremendous Initial Selling Campaign” to double our sales in the next three months, which means that we MUST do a six months’ business in just one-half that time. Realizing that there is but one way to accomplish this extraor- dinary increase, we have employed the POTENT MEANS OF EXTREME VAL- UE-GIVING to the fullest extent. Enormous assortments of fashionable, new Fall Outer Apparel are now offered at prices that positively astound. Read, consider and investigate every item enumerated below, when you see them, all hesitancy and un- certainty of where and when to get vour new Fall clothes will instantly vanish. 7 eng s0 8 rete a Oe PN RIEU ns oe ws ae <r William Chauvenet, / | f 14 NEWEST FALL SUITS AT SAVINGS TO YOU OF MORE THAN *3 OU ( NEARLY 5000 PURE WOOL OVERCOATS The Result of a Colossal Cash Purchase Are Now Offered at the Single Smashing Price of $10 BUY NOW AND SAVE $22.50 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $ In this group you’ll find garments that are universally priced at ¢22.50. If you want hand-tailoring, rich, pure wool materiais and finest linings and trimmings, SEE these tomorrow. You’ll find here the season’s most 2uthentie styles, patterns and colors in immense vari- eties—priced in this Tremendous Selling Campaign at.. $25 SUITS ¢ $10 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $ You’ll more fully understand the fmmensity of these values when you SEE the garments. Superbly Es tailored, perfect fitting Suits that will give lasting satisfaction—neat, dressy styles for men and young men—made of splendid quality re in this Tremendous Selling Campaign at $15 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | stylish garments that seedy Values like these help make possible a 100% high-grade workmanship and increase. Beautiful, pure wool materials, newest styles—a vast assortment of handsome pat- terns and colors—including tartan plaids and salt and pepper a ee in this ‘‘ Tremendous Selling Campaign” at These are without question the most talked- FOR MEN.AND YOUNG MEN about suit values in town. Rich, hand tai- lored garments that instantly convey an idea of high quality. Represented are the most authentic young men’s and men’s styles—tartan, overplaids and Glen Urqu- harts are among the patterns Loony A go's in this Tremendous Selling Campaign at. Embodied in the suit lots above are great quantities of garments to fit stout, slim and extra large men (Os = et pra. SUB NEW FALL RAINCOATS $3.50 Ralncoats § For Men‘and Young Wen Splendid, serviceable Raincoats—pretty tan and sizes— A host of men wear these $5 Shoes because they’ve found them pre-eminent values at the price. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Suits are the products of America’s foremost manu- facturers and are remarkable examples of extreme value- giving. To be found here, are pattern and color effects to please the most discriminating—latest young men and men’s styles—finest pure wool materials—priced in this Tremendous Selling Campaign at The very appearance of these Suits bespeak the high FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN quality they possess. They contain the most skilled’ tai- loring, and finest pure wool an? silk and wovl fabries. Choose from exclusive styles. Among the patterns are Glen Urquhart, overplaid, and deep rich ee in this Tremendous Selling Campaign at Many splendid styles to choose from this sea- son—and any one you select will give un- qualified satisfaction. Wide-awake men and young men who want to save money, this is YOUR GREAT op- portunity. BUY Overcoats NOW—act to- morrow. Just think! 5000 pure wool Over- coats that are genuine $18 and $20 values are offered at $10. Ail Sizes, Newest Colors and Styles No matter what style or color Overcoat you have set your mind on, you are almost sure to find it in this enormous group. Included are styles, colors and fabrics that range from the classiest young men’s models to the sedate, staple models for the more con- We illustrate an éxtreme English cloth top _“Swope’s $5 Special.” Made of black calf . with gray cloth top—dark tan with deep fawn top; also a new tan button model with fawn cloth top to match—all at.. $5 Men’s New Fall PANTS $2.00 Pants. § Fon Men & Young Men Sizes from 28 to 46 waist measure—durable cassimeres and worsteds—dark colors— priced in this Tremendous Selling Campaign $3,50 Pants $ For Men & Young Men Newest Fall Pants—fine cassimeres, worsteds ané all- wool blue serges—all sizes —priced in this Tremen- dous Selling Campaign.... $5.00 Pants : For Men & Young Men High-grade new Fall Pants; superbly tailored, newest atterns and ssiere~ riced n this +. paper lling Campaign $7.00 Pants $ For Men & Young Men Finest quality = wool Pants; every ginable new Fall color and pat- tern—price rs | in this Tre- mendous Se ling Campaign wT-e @ 2 Oo + Athlete: Praises Duffy’s Read what Duffy’s did for Mr. James Kilroy: ‘*Last winter 1 had stomach trouble so pad that all I could eat was milk toast for two months straight. I tried all kinds of medicines and they all failed to do me any good. I went to several doctors, but got no results, until I was advised to get a dollar bottle of Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey. After using one bottle 1 found great relief and got so I could eat a hearty meal of meat, pota- toes, bread and tea, and now, believe me, [ would not be without a bottle of Duffy’s in the house. Since using it I have gained many pounds. Before | weighed but 125 pounds and today | weigh 154, am-strong as a bull and do a hard day’ s work. I want to say that l owe all my thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and want the world to know what it has done for me—it’s a wonderful medicine.’’—(Signed) James J. Kilroy, 1732 Larrabee St., Chicago, Th, $3.50 BOYS’ SuITs AKD OVERCOATS The Suits are the newest Norfolk styles —sizes 6 to 17. The Russian Overcoats come in sizes 214 to 7—-priced in this Tremendous Selling Campaign at $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS ¢ AND OVERCOATS . . “ The Suits are the newest © ae pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 to 1 The Over- coats, latest Russian and full-length models—sizes 2 to 17—priced in this Tremendous Selling Campaign at $7.50 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS... The Suits are the newest patch pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 to is The Over- coa latest Russian and full-length modeis—sizes 2% to 17—priced in this Tremendous Selling Camj€ign at $9.50 BOYS’ SUITS “4 AND OVERCOATS... The Suits are the newest pate’ pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 to 18. The Over- coats, latest Russian and full-length models—sizes 2% to 17—priced in this Tremendous Selling Campaign at.......-. $12 BOYS’ SUITS ¢ AND OVERCOATS... The Suits are the newest ® ay 9 pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 to l The Over- coat latest Russian and full-length models—sizes 2% to 17—priced af Gus Tremendeus Selling Campaign at. sha $3 JUVENILE REEFER T.PCGATS AT..... Beautiful warm garmenis, in sizes 2% to 8—choose from the latest Shepherd checks, grays JX my browns-—priced in this Saturday Night i Saturday Night’ | Till 10 O'Clock a | | TH10.0°Clock N. W. COR. 8t h & WASHINGTUN AVENUE $7 Raincoats § For Men and Young Men Guaranteed rainproof, double - textare tan Raincoats—al riced in this Tremen- ous Selling Cam- $20 Gaberdines $ m <4 ~ ey Mea MR. JAMES J. KILROY. ‘ tee -gtade tonic stimulant, a food in liquid sears elling — ts contained in bever wisdheqna, ated 7 | ne ee those who are not entirely well, ani the ude ooliiiams te mataeaia geet health. It is truly a all mankind, which makes the old feel young and keeps the young 4 u ong vigorous. You, too, can ae “Get Duffy's and Keep Well.” (Senden eiedelmmamane OTE sei foe to meet the demand for « hi njurious Open Open f he cannet sup- per hottie. will toll you where to I beste mal hr ew

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 191]o. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = - i CO SOS OE TE BC) EO te Ia » . ¥ ¥ : pee , a Sh . ee . iA EN AN TMM ~ oe ans b IPA gH —_— i i 0 ee ee P: - ANN — BD AW AN eer ard epoxy od eA ug a Mm RN Gy yy 606-605 Washington thru to Sixth St. Dress Department New Cincinnati Location New on the Fourth Floor. - Louis Stores E== City Detroit “Specials” — on Sale Till 1 O’Clock Tomorrow These items are priced very low for tomorrow morning only, in order to induce early Saturday morning shopping. $1.65 and $2.00 Waists Slightly musesed but won- derful bargain, JIC Women’s $1.00 Silk Hose With double garter tops; reinforced heel and toe; black and colors, 50c Women’s $1.00 Gloves One-clasgp English Walk- ing Gloves — black and white—contr: oA. stitch- * 75C Women’s 25c Vests White ope | vest, band top; regular sizes, lac Women’s & Misses’ $10, $12.50 & $15 Dresses -~includin some broken sizes in SUk Dresses, $ (Fourth Floor.) Women’s & Misses’ Up to $12.75 Coats New styles in » checks and mixtures, $4.50 (Third Floor.) large 1000 Waists in a Sale~Tomorrow —of which over 500 are regular $5 Waists This great sale, tomorrow, of beautiful tailored and faney Suit Waists is the result of an extraordinary purchase made by our four stores—you should attend this sale early tomorrow. They consist of crepe de chines, Georgette crepes, plaid and Georgette combinations. many trimmed with laces and some self-tueked and finished with pearl buttons—colors are white, flesh and all suit shades—many have the new flat collars. Ineluded are some pretty black laces over white chiffon at this price. Seven are illustrated here. There are scores of others—all sizes from 36 to 46—priced special for tomorrow at | } ind . } 2 2 aie | Our Girls’ Department is offering some remarkable values in Coats for to- morrow. A visit to this department means economy. (Second Floor. Children’s Coats | Girls’ Coats I'rom 4 to 6 years; materiais of From 6 to 14 years; new Sport zibelines, seal plush and broad- ; als Pree Se med, such as velvet and buttons; weg oe al chinchilla and boucie; all —— all lined; at velvet trim- lined throughout; , brown, mings: colors MRavy an | green Children’s Coats ie sy . hang + years hm ta ge and Wide wale corduroy, all-wool chin- | og “Je | Connwe Proccece ot ha Serge Dresses : *3 chilla, broadcloth, military «< and Bedford cord: Children’s an oe G heal Dresses, $ to dressy with fur or velvet 14 poate. a serges, in mings; al! lined D la! ids nd c chec a n avy, green, brown pt Cor roe on; at tailored _or trim- Girls’ Coats ‘roin 6 to 14 years; in zibelines, Wash Dresses chev ‘jots; long-waisted effects and Ages 3 14 year any beauti- pockets; some velvet trimmed; , ‘les to Om. such as lined throughout; in navy and r.Y ted, 5 = 5 i oe Middy brown; at Dresses, in various materials, at. Saturday Is Coat Day —for Women and Misses —featuring some of the most wonderful Coats, for the money, this store was ever | Pov to present at this time of the season. 122-1520 Handsome Plushes— Corduroys—M:xtures—Chinchillas Embracing more than a score of swagger, new fur trimmed and plain belt- ed styles. Three are pictured. Offered for tomorrow ure Coats that were purchased by us at great concessions, and they will be priced to you at the same low prices of $12.75, $15 and $20. Special Purchase of 100 Junior and $ y | () at about one-third off—on sale tomorrow at | Misses’ Coats ;'.,°" — ee + eee — ‘Party& Dancing Frocks pairs of G ypsy ehronghout™leathe Louis heels—high cut—all this season’s newest styles. This is an exceptional op portunity. 97 Pairs Bronze cloth- top lace— O, D and E widths— sizes 5 to 8. Over 800 Pairs of Women’s $4. 00 Shoes’ 7) ¥ ur-Trimmed Maite —including Broadcloths, Poplins, Sergesand Mix- tures Especially Priced $ at —also Afternoon and Street Dresses that were $25 to $35 $ | S2 (On the Fourth Floor) There are more than 100 charming Party and Dancing Dresses in all their exquisite pastel colorings, and not a single Dress was intended to sell for less than $25, and many at $30 and $35. Right here at the beginning of the ‘‘evening affairs’’ comes this oppor- tunity. There are more than 150 handsome After- noon and Street Dresses of Charmeuse, taf- fetas, crepe de chines, crepe meteor, com- binations of cloth and silk—many fur- | trimmed and mostly one of a kind. (Third Foor.) Please remember that these are not ‘‘regular $19 Suits’’—many are selected from our higher priced lines—many are exact copies of suits priced two and three times higher, and many were purchased ‘fespecially,’’ knowing that we intended offering the most remarkable Suits at this price of any shown in St. Louis. Included are handsome fur- trimmed broadcloths, poplins,*men’s-wear serges, whipeords and rich Scotch mixtures—all beauti- ‘fully silk lined and tailored so that practically every Suit will fit without a single alteration. very color, every size and every wanted style are represented in this grand collection. ° 95 Boote—in bronze, hlue, black patent and dull kid—mostly sizes from 5 to 8—widths C, D and E. Every pair solid leather (Baleony Flor.) 146 Pairs Patent leath- er, cloth-top lace, white stitched, .C, D and E widths— sizes 3 115 Pairs Patent biit- ton, cloth-top lace — white stitched —C, D, E widths —sizes 3 to 7. 127 Pairs Black kid Spanish lace —O, Dand E widths— sizes 41, to 8. 65 Pairs Bronze cloth- top Button Boots—C, D and E widths sizes 5 to 8. abit ae OX a eS a ‘ da a oF ee ees Da i . = _ The Undermuslin Sale Continues tomorrow as long as the lot lasts. : ‘ “ Another” Great Sale of $7.50 and $10 Hats About 200 new styles, trimmed up especially for Saturday. The ° most wanted gold and fur-trim- immed Hats are among the many. No two Hats are alike; this is the best col-* plection of Hats that we | ~ have ever offered at this | price. % & ; we - 4 4 ; a (Second Floor.) Ry + Trimmed Hats That Were $6 and $6.50 § About 75 smart trimmed and tailored Hats that won't last long at this low price Saturday Is Children’s Day in Our Millinery Department A great collection of Hats for the little tots of 4 to the miss of 14 years, 85c to $722 Sa turday Specials 125 elever Children’s ; Hats, in Ready-to-Wear 80 different styles, in all colors; $#1.75 Hats Hats for misses and chil- dren, in velvets, plushes and velours ; : Ui ntrimmed Hat Special | | $3.50 Hats $ {= 69 400 fine Velvet Shapes » 40. different styles, are Lyons Velvet; pasar He ‘black. Great Assortment of Trimmings --flowers, fur novelties, wings, ostrich novelties and fancy feathers, —4IC to $330 Scarf Special 98c Angora Scarf, 49C ame A + ir LUANDA AN Ng SUMAN ALLA (ni i WT i A -_—- —_— —-* S/R QUINN MN PNP A Dad APMC AAA AT NAAR PN gy

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“ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH oe ; a ! : ;| & signified his intention of casting his | ; : : = = R BECOME " S C ITIZEN ballot in the coming state election. ARMY. HV FL (PED e Von Mach was born in Germany, is - oe ‘4 s 48 years old and has lived in this | la | r JNO.D. DAVIS PRESIDENT gk country 24 years. He took out his “Serge Eye | ens — ee = 7 Pe: ——_ vou Mach, Former Harvard | final naturalization papers in the J | ’ =S | Le tgutrector, Now Registered Voter | Federal courts at Boston Nov. 16, | | | | Eby in Cambridge. 1914, a few months after the war had a | ia | if N | r a j j A | | ' GAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 8.—Ea- | started. eon nl ee e. oe yon Mach, former Harvard in-| He is the author of “What Germany ) — _ etructor .and staunch pro-Germin | Wants,” and translated into English “Hi FIR Tt “IT RPA AY S TO PAY AY CASH e speaker, writer and prav dias | Rosenbach’s “German World Policies.” agandis “WASHING TON AYE. & &™@ st since the war started, has forsworn _ Sllegiance to the Fatherland and be-| Select your overcoat today from our a came an American citizen. He be-| large showing. Staples and latest nov- : _ came a registered yoter today and elties. Fox-Beeman Tailors, 202 N. 7th st.| Monarch Receives Correspondent ———_—_—_—_—_—_—___ — a . : : :. é -___]| and Discusses Emigration of e ive eC es r O r the he Subjects to U. S. ” ce_of the Assoctated Press F I LINDELL prices are the same as other stores—then THE LIN LINDELL merchandise Corresponden ATHENS, Sept. 10.—The King of the correpondeat a ihe Chatent of Deke is better. If the quality is the same, LINDELL prices are lower. Cash buying and eia, the summer residence v0 e roy Gasally a ‘Poteh. ovene 30 tation, worth: Cash Selling gives a thousand good reasons in one for SAVING! west of Athens, this noon. The road to Tatoi lies through the almost barren Attic valley with its low, square, in- ‘ ; frequent adobe houses set in the dusty, SS sun-parched plain. = 3 Announcing the Opening of Our New Department A Trde LINDELL Cash Event Gradually, hc ever, the way extri- or ining = ar x“ 3 Wherein We Will Spec alize on M en’s $ 4.00 an d ¢ 4. 50 Se Sete ites ee Men s & Young Men’s|| aiumn Silk Shirts” building that might be a chalet in the eeetion Harz’ Mountains, the motor stops. A butler shooes the visitor away from the ———— oS ~~ main building to a sort of guard house ne ©, tc one side. Here Col. Lewidis, aid-de- | 65 camp to the King, chats with the cor- E | oUF! ° respondent until his majesty’s pleasure ach — 3 for ph ‘ is expressed by telephone. : lis value is apparent at first sight. Affable and Fine-Mannered. Constantine I., is just turned 47~an| i ‘ , ; 160 —All Siz Its equal six-cylinder value has never been offered by us |fj |9ffable, pleasant-looking, fine-mannered e of Absolutely All Wool Fabrics ” ee F INE — silk, with the pienso and gentleman, ‘whose principal business is x or.any one else. that of a soldier, albeit .he does not i an white I fink the hg = ay a agp of the season. It is ca i | look it. After his father’s unfortunate new—all finished in the most partieular and exacting man- t is a real car with powerful flexible motor, long wheel Hand Tailored Anostuncte, ner to suit the tastes and ideas of men who waut only the best. Its light weight—2925 pounds—insures fuel economy, in- fj |*@ptism of fire, the %-year-old “Diado- oper + meal 4 tional merit. . : The Bate Cantilever Spring smooths out the roughest |f| |vietory. Men’s Dress Gloves 5Ce Shirts and eber-Mitchell service, makes your Mitchell an invest- where he became thoroughly trained in any man or young man would be proud to wear, because of their Fine Cape Kid Gloves cotton Undershirts and seams, spear-point back. double gussets; sises pecial smart effects | you are assured of the newest crea- ~ " 4 — aia Beh la nS C iy Se ee . ¢ Set Ve 2 a ake " ~ : — Stee Pee . Certo ae, A “Soe: ; ; . - x e a ro AP aie Mh Bee ie.” URL ae Jog nage Or aoe a tear Be Wirt, 4 A Riya Re phe ee Meee, WE eee sh hae ” 2 OE Sd Cin oe A ee Se wR a Ryo eign es TOM: ape ek > ut fe : ae SO ee REE a he od es eee al, Wee. MM hae tear, a ea) = ES sO Me EE SR Pe ye co} wv a a EOS a bo Been ee Ae * i Page 7 “ Ss ian Oe care * CeR eae ae Fre re. Pe ‘ \ e et eh oad pears Ratings oS oe Skee y avec. ¢ ros ‘ pee ico hearer k » » ¥ * “ h are, we can fulal them, and the | 50 chest—to fit regulars, stouts and Mixed wool Shirts In 1910 Eleutherios | ™ price is only $12.50 slims. and Drawers, a C gray, extra fu cu to continue them. Venizelos, authorized by his Secretary- : Nothing has Seam omitted (to the best of our knowledge) to make and well spade; ia Men’s rioting this clothing unequaled at this special price. sizes, 30 to 6 Weber Implement & Automobile Co, | sree seater eine Strona "se fens gm forms in the internal affairs of Greece 1900 LOCUST STREET. that emabled the Greeks to accept his) plans for military preparedness. Bomont 2283. ° _ Central 6454. Then came the two Balkan wars and | ° | |the truly remarkable performance of The Most Beautiful Nidiiees? New Fall and Winter Garments Greece in putting more armed men into e , the field than her agreement with Bul- ° atu ce’ Seem ee “ll | Waists and Blouses Coats aae King Constantine—this achievement and pares an { ~ ( AX the army that it represents. | —S—S SSS d ; The King rose at the approach of| -- ‘In All St. Louis for the Price That Are Brimful of Style, Are the correspond There was a warm handshake } invitation to be seat- | 6 7 5 Priced Low for Saturday’s Selling well made; BO GD Glee tecccees ‘ : ory px , ee ee ed. Straightaway the King plunged into the subject uppermost in his mind—the war. With unquestioning confidence tn - Corduroy Coats Suits the correspondent’s pledge not to quote . Fi cap i" b him, he expressed his views with the ut- YF AISTS Finest of Corduroy and fine, ne new styles in poplins, “ , : and Blouses, the like fanc Mixtur ardines® and broadcloths. ine most frankness; he asked questions 4 W of which even The Lindell meno A re Ye ane — fur nee and lined with which revealed that he followed, daily, Store has never shown be- Fine styles, all new, full length, | ®®a@vy fore at such low prices. Many storm collars and ieee Very smart models and made Cire the movements of all the armies ani ¢ { of them are regular lines— exclusively for misse a4 ar J s and are Sh followed with especial interest the cam simply marked at lower pricea || : Some are fur trimmed. fine for hard wear. | | i, nt a paign in Russia. He speaks English so that more and more women perfectly. but with a slight lisp. Oa]! ao may know how well it pays to * d $ 50 io d $ Se the whole, he is an agreeable, versatile, Peak bey at THE aman, shin atur ay, cotentn atur ay, Gelightful talker and interested listener. rh t Dask~. These are beautifully modele fe crepe de chines, eorgette taking keen pleasure in conversation. en! oy 7 crepes and voiles. Many of . Siowly the talk veered through Greek Tay “NE 4 SS ene are “ey wimmod a "le 9 , A YLOPE RD iacee sea any, twee woe | | | Girls’ D Girls’ Coat foreign politics to the sovereign’s own Ag: ‘ still others are finely tailored, ir S resses ir S a S subject—the Greek army. And from rife 5 a have convertible collar and long , that, by a natural enough traverse, to BR AU els 1994 : sleeves, All sizes, 36 to 46. at $3.45 at $3. 95 the Greeks everywhere. For, after all, Ape mee cee * Other Beautiful Waists, $5 . Inds ge 76 + Values to $7.50 Constantine I is officfaily not King of ; Bich colered chiffene with Dainty. pretty, now~—what A chilla Overcoat Cute Greece, but “King of the Greeks,”’ a .\ satin messaline trimming on more could a girl want? storm collars and distinction which he shares with his ; No yokes and collar and fold-down Serges, challis, checks, Scotch belts. wall lined throughout. wife’s cousin, Albert, Ki of the Bel on each side. Vests of embroid- plaids—all-wool materials, © n, ng © el YY ered net lace. Long sleeves. prettily trimmed. Navy, brown, red and gray. gians. And he tekes the distinction * Sizes 34 to 46. All sizes, 6 to 14—in navy These are copeaiely. fine 1 seriously. He feels himself King of the ; Shades—navy, green, brown brown and green. (Thisd ; values. (Third oor. “ 7 eo) and black. (Third Floor.) a - ed . . Greeks whether they be in Greece or not. It wae thus that he came to speak of the Greeks in the United States and _— to permit the Associated Press to print his views on the subject of Greek emi- ¥ Hosiery! . a mu pepe pe gration. | G EEE ian “For you see,” said the King, “thet! Women ~ loves 25c Fiber Silk Socks, full seamless, high spliced At Absurdly Low Prices to Close Sr cl cates canoes ene perk, Geuwss Roch: toe Suk ceuns Sopene Sn6 Coueun } Que c ee Carnival ! United States is a most important one Showing full line of all the latest leathers and the Children’s School Stockings .in full seamlesa, | There are something over 300,000 Greeks most favored fabric Gloves—with all the latest stitch- &F you want a high-grade Piano—at a wonderful saving— in your country, but it is, in great meas- ing effects. And expert fitters to see that you are per- narrow and wide rib; double heel and toe; black oe take advantage of some of the you could not ask for a better opportunity than this sale . “a iin: tition ts fectly fitted. only. Special Saturday, pair advice | the demonstrators will give you abest epee gusnsy oie ie Rc a aaah Two-clasp Kid Gtoves, Night weight, ; Toilet Good S$] 00 aw Toilet Goods 4 7. ve Bm ere L onomt the die teat ie ee ee en ia ae i ee ee ——— ee ne eee le eee oe eee eee a ee re any 2 eee - en a nc ena + satid ee —— aneemies 7. en ey ae offers—here are but a few of the splendid Upright Pianos Balkan wars there were probably even with contrasting backs, ‘in white, black uses y" many every-day Sana more Greeks in America. At that time and tan. Special value $1.50 and And you are welcome to take me Bam of 5 Til u here tomorrow— : that awaits yo r r something lke 45,000 returned to Greece Heavy Cape Kid, in all the best colors; Un derwear'! Geo. Steck & Co........$67 [to right in the Greek: armies for tne manent fer Het wee. a Almond Letion............ Clrildren’s full bleached Vests and Pants in su- ~akte Fo "EP ee eeeeeeeee es ige s dae Many for as Decker & Bros...... 7S {freedom of those of their blood who White Kid Short Gloves, with pique sewn seams, sort 7 = $ were. pot free. I believe that if the oc. heavy crochet back, in all colors to match $1 50 warm; pp Sis yeeie Gola Ca ssseesonde=, * © little as Field-French .........-$85 | casion were to arise again as man; Rid “oioves a most excslipnt line of Frengh a a Pint ' : oves, really omen’s Fa nion Suits in bleached, fine cot- Henning. Cea 6 esas 06s $1 15 again would return for the same pur (Main Floor.) tons; many values up to $i. Will sell while they | iast Saturday, 200 suits, special C oor Bradford ye a ea ee $135 ie Took Families to America. (Main S ‘Willard ‘ Bi So “Since then, however, many of the | A H ae see eS Greeks who came home at that time The ial Shilling. ee epee wee 8 0 © .$145 have gone back to America. But this We Save You 61.15 om se Sye Ana #1-00'» Week | Whitney ..-.<.-.-- $140 [me the emeration bas oan with « Boys’ Norfolk Suits ’ Another Great Sale Saturday ? : ‘a ; . , signal difference. At the first empgra- tion the men went alone. Their ides é e . 3 —=. . a p . p _ }was to maké a. modest fertune, return “ " sed la er- fa nos Tto their families in Greece, buy a litt'e With meer curse cohen aa il a | O j . eC a = mm farm or a shop fn one of the cities anc the “are absolutely all- wool cassimeres their a 8, nd cheviots, in handsome shedes live in comfort to the ead of ” ave. and Rees yns—made a. in the “ ° among their own people. , newest odele, belted Norfolks, bottom At Equally Great Savings! ! “Just the other day a liner brougt faced. The twe pair knickers are lined back to Greece more than 1000 Greeks belt loops — are &5 $1 O08 Humboldt............$280 | who naa embarked in New York. This \ and roomy OU epee $2258 ' is happening constantly these days. On est Ae —_—_ Many for as Back P layer. eeee account of the war industrial conditions little as Odeon Player. sosser . $325 in the United States would seem to be if 7 years Children’s Neckwear! _—————SSSSSS==__E EE copninty 2 and net orlght stripes: Beoree, ie Ls $ } wide and ~ te yds. ia aa Gis 40: ode ot pede: ne, = -- - - - - a —— 4 ———eeOe ee ak a a - industrial dition f : () La Salle Player. eeeee $265 nes tng es Ma caraye lencome a0. efile Bo N , Ik S e Nelson Player....... $298 [ne ts proportionately more prosperous ys’ OrTo ults ’ CASH Orpheus Player...... $290 |(hat.'t, Sakme the double voyage, He | po penal ape sarnas Misses Ozart Player........,G2QS [has rost the cost of the venture in Ffolks ‘and 2" pelts $5.00 a Month { t little matter ° Maines Player........ SOB. [5S poe manana, what is more im. full ‘and ‘exceptionally *7 0 16—3$3 values—epecial. -With each Player- : in thfs instance, | tinuity of ew— hown FRE Piano we include stool, sie. aeplepelimt, tei-aibhets tose he walehia Bo a 00 N N me ab | 8% to: nh seeeeees: 7 bench, scarf and 24 rolls of music, well have bean establishing himeeif on e tnt ovelty Suits sty : ie, in handsome Sh Trimmed Dress Hats gash Destaes in Greece. It is a problem which we plain blue serges. orner Twelfth and Olive Streets” aes ao ok cae eee aoe (Gecond Pier eens ‘time and calm in which to reach a proper | LE 6 ee ee oS thing in making the double voyage. He cassi- ? Women's portant still, he has lost virtually three O° 1% ee Ee a among his own people, building up those ‘ he relationships which would constitute the pes for the little tehows Re ee Children’s Hats: most important element in his capital. | con earen testes 54 O8 —- =—— “The loss is a serious one. It reveals . $2. 98 $3.98 98 $4. a serious problem. This matter of Greek Ribbed trich-trimmed, emigration to the United States ta ‘one sare of pattern n i" seme ar ane Cordu well worth thinking about. for us. here simeres and A5c : Ae 3 aim & welitetdlt aaecton great variety $0c values others solution.” — 2 « a

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gf. LuulS PUST-UISPAITH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915. OMmotm ob oor eee 010 10 = O00 0d OOO 0 — We Close Daily at 6 P. M. | Special Table D’Hote Luncheon Served Daily at 50s | __ Maple Pecan Fudge—Saturday, 200 Lb. PE nr RT SE I UU ILLS a Aa Men Who Strive to Make Every Dollar Count Should Avail Themselves of | Za F amous-Barr Co.’s Superb Clothes Service & Secure Values Impossible Elsewhere in the City ellie ATTURDAY is Men’s Day in our block-long clothes store, & tomorrow hundreds of St. Louis’ best dressed & most econom- ical men will assemble here & supply their clothes needs for the Fall & Winter. Here choosing is not narrowed down to limited stocks, but the largest & most comprehensive lines in St. Louis, as large as the combined stocks of the three next ees largest stores are shown—clothes from America’s foremost tailoring manufactories, authentic in style & fully dependent in quality. We are the largest distributors of clothing at retail in America, & the vast distributing power of our five-store organ- ization brings you clothes values absolutely impossible elsewhere in the city. It’s to YOUR best interest to choose your new Fall & Winter clothes at Famous-Barr Co.—‘‘St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store.”’ Supreme Values in the $14.50 Clothes Shop Not in all St. Louis are there such remarkable values as Riie iy wey aka, Ae DAW, sk 7 ak . J 2 $ ao : y PL eek: bs f 4 ait eit nT bi +, Sa , pies ot ie ‘ola : Pe ee % Nd TOG Ys y =: bef ¥ ae ¢ ee: Waa ao a ~%: am Ser he: - te a as, a Te oe SS os - m, Es 4 a : y aii at i eS a " ~ 45 UT SU a The St. Louis Home of the Overcoat Men’s & Young Men’s $1 () to $5(). Fall & Winter Overcoats, A remarkable showing of every kind of an overgarment for Fall & Winter wear. There are staple Vicuna, Kersey & Melton Coats in Oxfords & blacks. Swagger models in fancy fabrics, all newest models, styles & effects to please the fancy & meet the ideals of every man—values that you simply cannot duplicate in the city. Dressy Fall Suits, $17.50 Newest styles, materials & Sizes for men & & pattern range assures satisfactory choosing. Young Men’s Newest Fa'l Suits $12.50 All-wool, latest Fall_pat- terns & attractive new mod- els, with flap or patch pock- ets & cuff bottom trousers. Men’s Classy Suits 9 $20) « $25 Two specialized prices, garments from the Begone tailor shops of the country which accord to the high standard demanded of Famovus-Barr Co. $10 “Slipon” Raincoats, $7.75 Heavy weight rubberized tan cashmere, 52 inches long, belt back, convertible collar, sizes 34 to 50. Remarkable offerings in Suits for dress-up wear. patterns, some being full mohair lined, others % silk lined. young men, stouts, slims & extras up to 52-inch chest measure. Here for the Quick Taking They Will Have Saturday—500 9 C bi « S * Boys’ $6.50 Combination Suits at $4.80 An inducement that forecasts unusual activity in the boys’ section Saturday. These popular two- trouser Suits are made with a view to lots of sturdy school wear. $ &) All seams are reinforced & finished throughout in a superior manner. There are smart new Norfolk models, in dark & medium shades of gray & brown 4: cheviots, & knickers are in full pegtop style, & both pairs lined throughout; special. . Suits D4.70 | [Academy Clothes Norfolk style, of pure worsted Distinesive. eeiien: serge, latest style Norfolk coats, Pecan tt es rave, By W200 full pegtop, lined _knickers ; silk- with best tailoring, style & ma- sewed; sizes 6 to 17. terials. Good range for choosing $2 Blue Serge now in St. Louis only at this Odd Knickers $ | 55 Men’s $3 Wool Sweater Coats a sleeves (as illustrat ‘collectio in ares tage Ray MetataT SIDE. $16:2 & $19.25 vating modes of silk & serge, velvet combinations, taff crepe de chine, charmeuse, ser —— with Georgette cre ). Sizes 14, 16 & 18. 7 ured p vartio’ 9:2 are the much sought Sport Coats with the popular Vassar model. Materials are novelty mixtures, velour, zibe- line, gabardine, farge checks & stripes, in wanted colors trimmed with velvet, buttons, belts & pockets. Sizes 14, 16 & 18. Misses’ Section, Third Fleor style, pique-embroidered collar & belt; sizes 6 to 14. Other Dresses of silk, crepe, chiffon & net, 6 to 14 years, at $5.95 to $35. Girls’ Section, Third Fleer | at $1.98 Ruff neck, shaw! collars, in gray, Oxford, maroon & navy. Sweater Section, Second Floor. rightful worth. There are 25 styles to choose from, including the smartest modes of Autumn, & self-conforming & feather-weight styles. _ | See Tomorrow Morning’s Globe-Democrat for complete announcement of our semi- pes Book Sale —oooo———— involving standard sets & other works. (% — Largest at Retail te Misscuri er the West. ity } este BLOCK: atret' LOCUST, SIXTH AND pin hl ‘STS. Distributers ef Merchandise We Give bhagle Stamps & Redeem | g2s0 im Merchendise—Few Restricted Articles Are . A VO] —— 2 natural wool Shirts or wers— oe < - ca l 7): ngool 8 shirts & t= o- a { fnires, a —— wooi J Cpeper'e. heavy ri ribbed cotten : & Drawers— o rier hanon fleeced Shirts ‘ - a "Mayknit.” various wolente é styles; Union Sulte— Win Men’s Fall & Winter Underwear Main Fieor $I Us Your Jewelry & Watch Repairing o=0-—————0m0e——————) mor 0 ac Exclusive St. Louis Distributors Innovation Wardrobe Trunks, pe: Eee ee eT oP TT ee : . 5 " Bo i, bel:

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at od ¢ — * ~~ oy 2 a SS - i sigue, 4 * > ¢ » ay . > - ‘ $ : FF Pit o, » a%, ée cp > a ¥ Pas — 5 = ; pets 2. ‘ J Mets 1 eek =e " fe 7 , ata ae ironed % ’ “Latest Freak’ of Most Eccentric Millionaire ts a fortune, makes himself an “Em m- r.” is arrested for piracy and—but it’s all there, in Next Sunday’s Post - Dispatch ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) Marvel of St. Louis Links— ¥ a a 13-Year-Old Bey R.. Prodigy of golt. Geeeatine all comers after only two years’ practic in ‘Next funcay's Post - Dispatch oe ee For the best features at the “‘Movies” next week, see ss Moving Picture Column on the first want page Sunda PAGES 13—24, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915.—PART TWO. Whether your choice of a homesite is out among Ris sub- urban playgrounds or in the city _you can fine the Sunday Post- Dispatch House and Home Directory. 4 | PAGES 13—24, Nourishing Food for Children (NE meat to your children in moderation. A study of food values will convince you of the remarkable nutritive qualities of macaroni. It is rich in gluten—the muscle and tissue builder— easy of digestion, easy to prepare, and makes fine eating. Serve this nourishing, economical! food often to the youngsters. : MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A. } HOUSEWIVES” \ WISE_ a WIFE OF YACHT DESIGNER - DROWNED IN HOTEL BATH TUB BOSTON, Oct. 8—The body of Mrs. Bowdoin B. Crowninshield, wife of well known yacht designer of Marble- head, was found in a bath tub filled with hot water in the Parker house early today. The cause of death, ac- cording to Medical Examiner George B. McGrath, was drowning. He expressed the opinion that it was accidental. - Mrs. Crowninshield, who had been shopping in the city, went to the hotel late yesterday and engaged a room, reg- istering as “Mrs. Bowdoin.”" The dis- covery of the body was made when em- ployes investigated a leak of wate through the ceiling of the room below. | The body was badly scalded. Crowninshield said his wife had not teen suffering from any illness and-he was convinced that her death was acci- dental. a ———E The Man to Buy Triangle Not the man who is betting on the Stock Market— | Not the man who can’t afford to lose—not the widow or orphan— But— The man who looks into a business that offers a profit —and any man can look into this one—and who, realizing that a big profit business involves risk, is ready to back his | judgment with his ownership of stock and his active interest. For this man helps the business—he takes people to see the pictures and he talks about them afterward. I, personally, believe Triangle Film will be a big payer of dividends. But I don’t want as a partner either the stock gambler or the man who will be seriously hurt if he should lose. I appreciate the interest of brokerage houses who ad- . vertise it— But ~ Ideplore the efforts of some of them to secure business ] roman: te She courts. Sat Siem. We» | Chivvis, president o e ssou ate by advertising the stock as ‘‘a good buy’’—or that it is : ‘“‘soing up,” or-even: that it is ‘‘a good stock for the small investor.” MISSOURI CLUB WOMEN'S DAY Al MAXWELTON FAIR Makes Last Public Appear- ance at Horse Show Today. RACING AND SKY FLIGHT Postoffice Exhibit One of the In- teresting Features; Demon- stration of Tractors. “Missouri Clubwoman’s day” was ob- served with a special program in the woman's department at the St. Louis Agricultural Fair -at Maxwelton Para today. Several] clubwomen spoke on the relation of the State to the women on the farm and industrial relations be- tween cities and State. The day’s activities at the fair again began with demonstrations of tractors in the infield, which lasted until the ' } ,; behalf of the State. horse show began in front of the grand- | Stand, at 10:30 a. m. James Astral A. Houchin King, his that saddler, announced champion | would never be shown publicly after to- _day’s contest in the $3000 saddle stake. Since Houchin purchased the horse in 1909 as a 38-year-old he has taken rib- bons in Iowa, Kentucky, Indiana, Ilh- nois, Missouri and elsewhere, and has won $25,000 in prizes. The horse has brought $6000 to its owner this season. Among the classes which were shown in the horse ring were saddle mares, saddle colts, fine harness horses and po- lice mounts. De Loyd Thompson, the Chicago avi- ator, who yesterday thrilled the crowd], with spiral dips made with an aeroplane, was scheduled to repeat his performance twice during the afternoon. Afternoon’s Racing Program. The racing program for the afternoon included the 2:15 trot, the 2:25 pace and the 2:25 trot, each race carrying a $500 purse; two races for runners, one at six furlongs, and the other at one mile, and a mule race. Postmaster Selph spoke on the work- ings of the parcels post before the club- women in the afternoon. He told how farm products could be brought from the garden to the city within a few hours by mail. Mrs. Emilie Runge of the Juvenile Court spoke on the work of women: in the courts, and Mrs. W. R. lederation of Women’s Clubs, spoke in Mrs. William H. Utter, former president of the Woman's ; Council, presided. If people want the best in motion pictures (as people ; seem to) Triangle Film will be a marvelous money maker. | But as an investment, it isn’t like City Bonds, an:! shouldn’t be so offered. Triangle stock is not listed on the Curb to speculate iu. It was not listed there merely to sell (for this Company had ample resources within itself). It was listed on the Curb as the simplest way to get the greatest number of stockholders in the shortest possible time. The number of stockholders is growing day by day Emma Stuart Derby Winner. The most interesting racing event yes- terday was the deciding of the St. Louis Derby for runners, over the old (aerby course of a mile and a quarter. Emma Stuart, a big brown mare, got ‘off first at the break and held the lead ‘until the finish. Phil Mohr, an aged |; seiding, famous several years ago, and ‘managed to land second. vidden by Dominick, an old time jockey, put up a fight at the finish but only Shur-On, a ‘cherry gelding, ran nip and tuck with / Phil Mohr down the home stretch, and ' ’ ! ‘ { ' was nosed out of second place only by ‘inches. Postmaster Selph’s postoffice exhibit, /at the left entrance of the grand stand, has attracted considerable attention dur- (the list, contains some mighty well known names) and every stockholder is worth a great deal to the Company. To Stockholders Don’t let the manipulators tempt you to sell your stock simply because it is quoted several points above the price Don’t let them frighten you into selling it by making quotations below what it cost you. Don’t rush in and buy more than you can afford, be- cause you or some friend of yours happens to have seen *‘The Coward,”’ for instance, at the Knickerbocker Theater in New Yerk. Not every picture we producd will. be as wonderful you paid for it. ‘a/picture as that. Don’t buy Triangle Film ‘‘on margin.”’ If you believe in the Company—its management, and its policy of producing the best possible moving pictures, by employing the most successful and best known of Directors, actors and actresses, backed by the great organizations of the Majestic and New York Motion Picture Companies— buy as much of the stock as you can afford to own—and put it away to bring its profit in dividend. Whether the quoted price be 4 or 40, its actual value will not be changed. If you don’t believe in the Company and its policies, er if you can’t afford to own your stock outright, let it alone. Meantime—whether you bought it when it first came out—at $5.00 a share—or last week at $9.25—whether you bought 5 shares or 10 or 25 or 100—I believe that between now and Christmas you will be mighty glad you own Tri- H.. E. AITKEN, PRESIDENT TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION, angle stock. ing the week. The Postmaster had ' printed large posters, which tell the vis- ‘itor of the workings of the postal de- partment, which he describes as “one of the largest corporations in the world, owned by all the people.’’ The major portion of the exhibit is ‘given over to articles which could not be delivered, owing to insecure wrap- | | ping and lack of proper addresses. Among these are books, automobile tires, revolvers, hair pins, monkey wrenches, watches and gloves. The working of the |parcel post is explained in detail by pe sters. A. A. Busch Defeated by Son. One of the interesting events yester- day was the four-in-hand coach road race in which Adolphus Busch III de- feated his father, August A. Busch. Both coaches were filled with their friends, and the drivers were loudly cheered as they raced around the mile course. Young Busch won by a length and a half. Ten women of the 8t. Louis Riding Club will compete tomorrow for a silver cup for the best woman rider. Those entered are Mrs. A. G. Enderle, 563% Waterman avenue; Mrs. J. W. Ford, 6988 Chamberlain avenue; Mra. M. E. Snyder, 4401 Forest Park boulevard; Miss Frances Spink of the St. Regis apartments; Miss Ruth Sams, 5361 Wells avenue; Miss Lydia Crawford, 5635 Wat- érman avenue; Mrs. E. H. Martin Berthold and Macklin avenues; Mrs. Samuel J. Ford, 520 Pauline place, Mrs. Harry P. Berger, 1447 John avenue; and Mrs. J. Roland Johnston, of the Buck- ingham Hotel. Mrs. Johnston proposes to organize a hunt club here. BILLBOARDS SMEARED WITH TAR Five men in an automobile drove about the city last night and smeered bDill- board signs with tar. In some Instances they wrote “scab” in large letters across the face of the advertisements. A patrolman chased the party from a sign board at Texas and Gravois avenues about 1:30 o'clock this morning. One of the men dropped a black overcoat. The ‘lbpoard at Texas and Gravois was the property of the St. Louis Poster Adver- tising Co., 631 South Sixth street. About 100 bill posters have been on strike for a week. You'll be perfectly contented in one of our cozy, neat-fitting Overcoats. Leave your measure today. Fox-Beeman, 22 MN, th sh ao ie eee ee -_ Astral King, Champion Saddler, MAYOR ACQUITTED OF MURDER PLATTSBURG, Mo., Oct. 8—J. M. Bryant, merchant and Mayor of Tur- ney, Mo., has been acquitted of a charge of murder for the killing of James Mullinix, May 31. The difficulty arose over an account due Bryant by Mullinix and in a fight Bryant stabbed Mullinix in the neck, causing death. SON FINDS INJURED MOTHER The rupture of a blood vessel while she was engaged in some housework: ebout her home in Edwardsville yes- terday made Mrs. O. T. Dunlap,help- less, and she lay for three aa half hours on the floor unab™e Mt. WASH YOUR KIDNEYS — AND ENJOY LIVING Backaches, Headaches, Lumbago and Rheumatic Pains Disappear Before New Remedy. Did you ever stop to consider that minety per cent of the diseases that human fiesh is heir to are preventable? Do you realize that most of the painful and comfort destroying diseases such as headaches, etc., may be caused by acid crystals in the kidneys? Eminent med- ical authorities agree that the kidneys must always be kept clean in order to maintain life and health. The best ad- vice for this is to drink plenty of good water, eat lots of fresh vegetables and always keep the filtering walls of the kidneys free from clogging impurities. You cannot force water through rubber, neither can the kidneys strain the poisonous impurities from the blo they are coated with waterproof acid crystals. A new discovery for keeping the kid- neys free from uric acid is meeting with remarkable success. It is called Solvax Solvax aims to dissolve the clogging matter on the kidney membranes. hen the pure, healthy blood can pump | the body washing all poisonous waste before it. You'll be surprised how quick the un- comfortable pains and aches vanish: how the eyes brighten, the baetk straightens poo ane life once more looks sweet and Try Solvax today. You are cheating yourestt out of your full enjoyment of ife if you don’t help your kidneys do their work properly. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,or any other reliable druggist have Solvax. It is inexpensive, harm- less and very easy to take. Just give your kidneys a chance and see the dif- ference. Do it now.—ADV. ) DELICIOUS! THE combination of pure, clear bran and rich, se- lected whole wheat gives HYGEIA ‘*WHOLWEET’’ BRANBREAD a flavor de- lightfully delicious! Aids digestion—tempts the appetite—a mild, pleasant laxative! AT YOUR GROCER Crder a Loaf of Hy: ela s $3 ‘Honeykrust’’ Bread Try a loaf of this wholesome white Bread, with the de- licious ‘‘ HONEY- KRUST.’’ ‘‘THE BIG LOAF’’ (Oc “*noccr. 4474-76 Delmar. Forest 6130. HYGEIA BRSAD CO. | which it is th@ught will save Stes talek She was, before her. marriage, Miss Bookstruck, of St. Louis.* school at noon that her plight was discovered. Physicians performed an operation reach a telephone. Her calls for help were unheard and it was not until her little son, Robert returned from MAY, STERN & CO. ey Get Ready for Winter Select Your New Steel Range and Heating Stove at May-Stern "s | WE show a ccmplete line of the celebrated CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges at unusually low prices—and on credit terms. that are sure to please you. Special attention is cailed to the following notable values— New Charter Oak New Charter Oak ‘4. Royal Stamina’ Down-Draft Heater | $1.00 Cash—50c a Week A Real Bargain at $9.85 | La Thi | ae Pe LGD . Sic Px at i , ay ————_—_—————— | x . A Sy wi | \ (eee. TC Bad ~ 4 : = : ~ 4 . ud res er \ It’s set on legs. i 3 HE Stove illustrated above is the celebrated down-draft, hot-blast nestor is pea 2 by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Com this city—burns any. ‘kind of fuel—never ers, and, being absolutely air- tight, will hold its fire over night—it is neatly niekel trim- med, attractive in gn and the greatest stove value in all St. Louis at, ORE POM y OU could not select a better Steel Range no matter where you bought or what you paid—it is massive in design—built of polished blue steel through- out—richly nickel trimmed and. set up from the floor on sanitary base —the range with a reputation—an actual $35.00 quality which we are offering this season for only All gocds marked in plain figures Strictly one price to all xreouts: MO \ om $ cn . ia 1 C “ASH or MERCHANDISE Are you getting your share of Belle Springs Butter profits? Why not buy the best butter when it means actual cash in your pocket to do so? One side of every pound carton of Belle Springs Butter represents a coupon good for one cent. You can ex- change these coupons at your grocer’s either for cash or merchandise. You can get real coupons or you can buy groceries with them. Springs Butter! Insist on If he won’t it will pay you both and economy to go to the dealer that will. Belle Springs Batter also sold in 25c cartons. Demand Belle will supply you. quality Just Two Ways of Hearing The Boston Grand ‘Opera: Co. I. Buy tickets and at- tend the Opera. Il. Buy the Exclusive’ Columbia Double. Disc Records by these most famous artists. They are representative of all the others in the great Columbia list. Felice Lyne ° Rosa Olitzka Luisa Villani Maria Gay Maggie Teyte Jose Mardones Giovanni Zenatello George Baklanoff With ANNA PAVIA Who dances to the music of. Solumbis played on her own Columb money -for your it. Your grocer the point of ee NCE Te A NEN i IEE A A ot CaS NER ket =. ae

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_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 8, 1915. Pumper an inane desire, abuses a valuable asset be- | . A CHANGE IN JEFFERSON CITY. sides squandering the most useful commodity in Commenting on the “loose management” of the} i -+i ne. Condiments are important helps towards State Penitentiary our esteemed Democratic con- | determining taste, but they can never become mat- 210-212 N. Broadway. temporary, the Republic, remarked: ter of daily food. P en The State of Missouri is going to witness a Novels and fiction generally may be intrinsically TES DVANCB a ae, es Fea $.00 reorganization of its business methods. It is j|good or bad, may be made subservient to the frosty Se pea ROS. aie gre : canes 286 going to see to it that every official who j|.deals or leanings that are counter to our national ee) aN roce yo ae Bs Wz, at 4 ‘ful handles ‘State property accounts for every [code of accepted morality, or they may, almost ; 5 yank : - READER.—To stiffen black velvet dollar's worth that passes through his hands. |surreptitiously, inculcate good principles. In the , 1-092 DOR acacia = | int ee Ge a eee eee bye quest for diversion we must still exercise a reason- the bat over on a wire frame. aos ) at postotiice, Gt. Leuis. Mo. as second-class It is going to see to it that the spending end : of the Government and the taxing end are jable discretion. In this matter, as elsewhere, the principle must obtain that no one can delve into ‘ © 1 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ‘| brought together, so that the State shall spend - : | : ea tg ee pee gS ro is | retirement will make according to its income, “even as you and I.” | Mud without danger of pollution. op oP eid eae lle | a i LES Rn EN | Aang ike ; T-know that my oes : 5 ae PO 4 Pprgeneren PS te eee es | FORMALITY.—As full dress suit ts Sars SR eee oe 2 | ; It is going to see that nepotism is made just . Sy 4 ples ited OSs x die not a novelty, it would haraly be —_ POST-DISPATCH Wounses by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 1%, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., either by: postal black and white novelty LAW POINTS, UTEAU.—The facts set forth ¢ do not constitute a ia 4 ei 8. 8.—Heirs cannot be made to stand 2 cost of bond. Collect your commission. E. W.—You are allowed to put your value u your furniture. It would , we = Y . - - - , F King continued his opposition when he resumed 44 . 4. ; by a 6: you are entitied to. the The Republic says that to do these things the office and he fell again. After his political op- 6 i sagt geet compelled to accept re- same State of Missouri “is going to use as its instru~| ponents and the intrigues of a pro-German court, ture. Unless he does 80, ment the Democratic party.” presided over by Queen Sophia, sister of the and insist his Pl Y ST OREPE pov : We are not so sure of that. It depends on the | Kaiser, had done their utmost in alienating his | course of the parties in the next election. It de- | ®UPPorters, Venizelos was still” sustained by a PULITZER. April 10, 1907. . pends on the character and capacity of the candi- majority of 40 in the Boule, or national assem- te pe bly. — fy dates offered by the parties. If the time was opportune for a stand against Post-Dispatch . | to the public welfare, never be satisfied | #} with merely printing news, always be 4 drastically independent, never be afraid (ff | to attack wrong, whether by predatory MISCELLANEOUS. wreath, emai for ent. $652 Michigan ur, aa a ce, Terre | B. B. B.—Musty show cases read should be thoroughly elennet on Pte We are sure-of one thjng—the people will net |royal interference and an insistence on the prin- vse as their instruments of reform the men who jciple emphasized in the Greek Constitution of an | e have made reforms necessary—they will not elect |!tresponsible monarchy governing through Min- Fa, Cir culation the officials who-are guilty of “loose manage- |!*'¢r8 answerable only to the Chamber, the aged First 6 months, 1915: rént,” nepotism, extravagance, multiplication of | smmoning the King to an impeachment trial, Sunday useless clerks, financial juggling and have sub- |he went back to the Boule and resigned. O | . stituted a defficiency for a surplus. There is go-} Constantine's sympsthy with the Germans is | fi G.tan Q LY i sae set niy ing to be a change in Jefferson City. the more notable in view of the relations between | §y"onmrpay eee : Or ste IPS yeh nk Bags xase and ed by J. T. Milliken. oe , his family and the chief Governments of the al- | Bii4-Swatee ora: OS PEI AS Sede SEL a ee ea a maar _utrtoenth Amendment t¢ F ’ ROAD Hetan sin tb By mS : Pt « wehy | eh ey Sg RES ge hs Gee Ree 6 onstitution decilar 204 479 MORTGAGED THOUGHTS. lies’ cause. A work published in 1910 has the os RRL ag aT A pe ef a PS a , pall persons born in the United Btates Average The assumption that when Mr. Wilson stated | following: RS ore ht Babies AN OREN ie Die rata ome hee ae BREE Supreme aoe The civil list amounts to 1,125,000 drachmae, dren born in this country of te Equaled Only by in addition to which it was provided that King —- ore citizens. Such a Chinaman George should receive »£4000 annually as a n, therefore, vote, but no Chinaman FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers personal allowance from each of the three born outside the United States can be- in the UNITED STATES “protecting Powers,” Great Britain, France and Russia. oo | Whether this aid in keening up the royal dig- Fehr Say, 7 Re eae Aan OMG Saaane TR NaS Wet -PBACE AND WAR IN INDUSTRY. nity was continued after George’s death-has not eC een BS ee UES A EARE ie a4 sy fe ee ‘‘Pamous Fathers’ *> Olub. The stock of the Bethlehem Steel Co. advanced | been amnounced, but it is certain that Constan- | Editor of the Post-Dispatch. $50 a share yesterday. The value now placed j|tine profited by the hundreds of thousands of “OFF THE FIELD!” From a eugenic standpoint Illinois is very far). i; by. speculators ‘is $450 a share. Late last {dollars paid by the allies to his father. . 2% God, i Famous . xh erage Han ag 9 ao cameron Tra amare they | January its market quotation was $48. The custom of supplying Germans of ruling oraasan which for a time n the nation-wide “Better-Babies” movement - ~ = = ad try to advance in development and wort! | price of this security is to be attributed almost | Europe is of long standing. The first King of| * 9 human juveniles, as they advance their horses, wholly to the munitions trade, current trans- | modern Greece was a Teuton, but he was de- od about 8 when J UJ S 3 A M | he and the leading men under him took’ poiso 6 shame —— es execution. o3 ond piget actions show that peace has its industrial vic- | 20sed. The King of Bulgaria is a Hohenzollern. : —— TOTO —> ——— FELIX s.— |) Ag I understand ft, there is no particular pride, Fam Bien ara nor even knowledge concerning the, tories as well as war. The Ford Motor Co. of |So 1s the King of Rumania. An attempt was Lane : Halloween s ri : Meet at neighbor's house and my toget = dressed as witches, goblins, demons, physical, moral or mental corfdition of their pro-/| Canada, which declines all war business except made to impose William of Wied on Albania, geny or any Plan proposed to nar gy termced eet orders for motors to be used as ambulances, | but it failed. a Sarees | sneele xn makes a much better showing. Of its 5100 shares,| Now, the smaller states, which are giving the or ,Snything grotesque. of coa b paper, upon the first sheet of ‘which are what an infant of a given age should be. What benefit accrues to anyone from the Fathers’ Club? | 510 have just been sold for $1625 a share. allies the most trouble, are states whose rulers the words: “Halloween, Oc. 31.” A the border is Woven a plece of hait dried A man may have 15 children, but he generally The 4-to-1 ratio in favor of the industrial|are connected either by blood ties or marriage kills off three wives in the getting of them. I8/ possibilities of peace as compared with war does|with Germany. Greece, with a German Queen, 19, | F : rer om — y ey npc | oan oe fs etree not represent the full superiority of peace. The jis disappointing. Sweden, with a German Queen, | _ To print a kiss upon her lips this Panag mS ot viene one corner & Bethlehem values are largely speculative and jis coldly critical. The King of Bulgaria has hur- . ‘ He thought the time was ripe; In lower corner is the A any a x cae ; f Ry) bit sitting.on a pumpkin. On the invi- DD one or twe children. When it is twins and trip- lets and the single variety from six to 15, then/fictitious. The stock has never paid a dividend. {ried his country to the aid of the Germans in OF But when he went to press she said: | tations following verse appended: Vi ‘“‘T do not like your type.’’ “Please come in your rags, and come he is more than apt to fiy to parts unknown. Will | Regular dividends are paid on the Ford shares.|defiance of the popular desire and Rumania’s PA op a : in your tags, but not | l at oko am Sane aaaeed ees marae 4 adh Their value has a substantial basis and is not de-|attitude is frankly opportunist. : .) 7: Agi \c eo —Boston Transcript. [* wn; bring a sheet and. a case, your as ae art we ~ vod oe oe amas ond ba Pe drop |termined by an*overappraisal of ephemeral con-}| A shortage outside of the home country in i= Ey abl RY PPT — jy — A ties be petenet un ke | get . — gas a Fagg idee moe helpful hints now and then, as how best to make | ditions. ‘oyal jobs for Germans is one probable result of essen: ——— | And showed her ne contritd _ the war in the event that the allies win. Beceane the ential aiun saa ‘*Well, when’s the next edition?’’ | to $10 a week cover hia little expenses of oo i se meee C88 SNe paregorie? - I ‘“‘PARTNERS"’ OF ROCKEFELLER. oe —Birmingham Age-Heraid. A kiss he printed on her lips, =o) [*hey don't know how to take care of hungry! voung Mr. Rockefeller’s new industrial plan} Col. Roosevelt, taking up new issues from time And she made this oration: * mouths end bate toes, why organize to boost the " ‘trade. And if they do know, why didn’t they|granting collective bargaining and other conces-/|to time, used to be accused of stealing Mr. Bry- 5 - i nt green, brow hit buff. R n, rown, W 6 an ° : It boosts my circulation!’’ | contrasts with green, black, olive and fell us long ago 60 we could have properly fed/sions was approved in one Colorado district by ajan’s pants. Now that President Wilson has he two or three we already had? vote of four to one—920 to 230. come out for suffrage, which the Colonel put a aren ones Count A dead baby means The blow to irreconcilable labor leaders, who|into his own platform three years ago, the Colo New York. Bveuing Sup....| Silos and brows, Otis eontinaio ene He kissed her seven times, at which orange, red, white and maroon; ar. She said, past theorizing: the mother agony of body and distress of mind. society it means a dead loss—uniess it hap-| fought the plan on fantastic grounds, is deserved.jnel may accuse him of trying to steal his monizes with green, blue. black and brewn. Green contrasts with colors con- ‘*There’s nothing warms things up just like A little advertising.’’ ; the other day that his “thoughts were mortgaged beyond recall,” he was referring to critical inter- national affairs was doubtless correct. But it appears that there was a second mortgage on —~=w~eme=ses | his thoughts. ® LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE statesman did not press the issue. Instead of Daily are citizens thereof. The United has decided tates ‘come natu By mistake some ’ + ~ » . a np = : 7 o - 4 a ~ 4 Ae ~ ete : 2 " .* —"7> See wet 2 eit, \. . oo a? ee a ve Sa 2 os Prt Ae ey « noes ‘ - a MEE: Sie ’ ra ie ’ ey ?, fy wa «, Mee = Masta es ‘pe ORG ‘7 . ne aber - ’ ** , -% bd p we 2 a - Se, . were naturalized since 1882, but their Papers have been decla LA Soba abs? | they cannot vote. ie ee eae tet BROWN.— , nha (Hakim a by But if the remarkable increase in the selling |families as sovereigns for the smaller states of ee —_ ae cy a ee PO anes ~—_— ~~ o~ , -_-_ . - ~~ —_ = \ Written for the POST-LISPATCH ful, but by Clark McAdams his wisdom is perfect. It needs only that test to sat- . ‘isfy us that it is perfect.’’ NEWSPAPER ROMANCE, READER.—Harmonizing colors: Cold green contrasts with crimson, purple, white, pink, ld and orange; harmon- izes with olive, citron, brown: black {and gray. Warm green contrasts with crimson, maroon, red, pink, white, blac« and lavender; harmonizes with yeliow, orange, skv blue, gray, white, brown and buff. Orange contrasts with purple, blues, black, olive, crimson and gray; harm with yellow, red, warm MR. ANTWINE ON THE WIDOW GALT. ELL, there isn’t any great uproar of enthusiasm over the President’s an- nouncement’ that he is to marry the — Widow Galt,’’ Mr. Antwine said.. ‘‘Mr. Wilson is something of a popular idol, and the people don’t share their idols with widows as gracefully as they might. They will warm up to it later, but it will take a while, especially this cold weather. ‘*I have been reading the papers to see who are to be the President’s immediate advisers for the next few months, but I can’t locate any of them except the inevitable Col. House. I wish he would ask Ad- miral Dewey to serve. Admiral Dewey married the Widow Hazen at the height of his popularity, and he ought to be able to save the President from at least a good deal of what happened to him. I don’t know that I recall the story in all its detail—-it was a while ‘back—but as I remember it, the people passed the ~ hat and bought Dewey a house in Washington for winning the Battle of Manila. The Admiral mar- ried the Widow Hazen about that time, and in an unguarded moment of youthful exuberance over be- ing & bridegroom, he gave her the house. ‘No psy- chologist has ever been able to explain just what did happen after that, but if there ever was a dead duck in a once brilliantly lighted puddle, it was Admiral Dewey. He is there yet. Except for that one error of judgment he might have been President. **Tt ts said that the most perilous pastime in the workaday world is working before the mast. I guess , niarrying a widow ranks about the same in political If Mr. Wilson will come through that as in that case why do the Famous Fathers/ne perefited, not harmed, by the new system. ooo poene wee Raving itt That the reclamation of the junior Rockefeller . MAC. e reclamation o e junior Rockefelle THE. ARMAGEDDON OF INK. from the indifference of absentee landlordism is} Another one is out, and that makes several ' “ef samme es - Last. permanent and that the present concessions will |that have escaped the publishers this week, so to She Waitor ef the Post-Dispatch. be followed by others contributing to still better , ) I wish to extend a word of thanks, on part of 1 fal speak. The title and author’s name escape us at She efforts of the Tenth Ward Improvement As- conditions for employes {s a fair inference from /this moment. But it, the one under considera- Rociation, also ‘your .recent editorial with refer-| What he said to 200 workers at Sunrise, Colo.: tion, is. a, perfectly serious effort entitled to as . me to the dirty ornamental lamps und the We are partners In this business and neither much profound consideration as the 11,028,466 '. iity hall, which cost the taxpayers cofisiderable| can get along without the other. We must : 1 that h a : m4 sahey and practically had been neglected until work together or both will suffer. volumes, more OF 1€S88, a ave preceded it— | ieetention was called by both your paper and the| The workers’ belief that they were in some|*he only trouble is, our profound consideration imbeve association: oie one cae ae is si small way partners with Mr. Rockefeller and a is running out. ee ee ee eee NOUS Cleaning arose denial by him of any claims based on that belief} = Europe they are not all fighting. More “The ornamental lamps have Been | *‘ mer, Bat). MARKBET STREET MERCHAN 7. bare what caused all the trouble in Colorado. 1f|h@ve stayed at home to tell aboilt it. The pen the new attitude indicates that the industry of |{8 More numerous than the sword. It will be a shooting down Rockefeller “partners” and burn-|WoDder if the ink holds out as long as the am- ing the. shelters of their wives and children is|™unition. We didn’t know the University of indefinitely suspended, no further trouble need Bone and University of Knob and the other uni- be looked: fer. versities had so many professors. The claim to ove Kultur and claim to culture are about equally Uncle Sam’s big crops are also in the billions.| vindicated by the armies of authors, scholars, translators, and literary trenchermen engaged in : the debacle. The novel appetite is a normal, the novel-hunger| while the women and children are doing the an abnormal condition. Work naturally should |work in field and factory, these authors are just — me var alee and ce wee Bay ohn sitting around writing books. Otherwise they| life. ) employment must | tonsive variety of the present day o excludes {are pretty useless. The women who are wonder- ‘et eee sayy aegyoae sal — 7 these elements, and becomes breathless. More- ing where they are going to get husbands after last I noticed the conductors| ver, where life work is constituted of inflexible, /ine_ war shall have destroyed all the men are Also on those early cars| concrete facts only, the brain will fag under their | ,ot even considering these war-authors a minute “eg at — uninterrupted impact. ‘|—and surely there are enough of them to go of their first cars in the We all know of the mathematician and the ac- round. Nobody wants ‘to support. a. literary ve their smoke it|Ccountant who do tatting after their day’s work, |qrone who can’t even help in the housework or to change the abstract into the light concrete; and | wine dishes and is too absent-minded ‘to run the ‘Dr. O. A. Brownsom, the editor of the Boston Quar- | purnace. ‘ |terly Review, one day confessed to President Lin-| tf the war literature made good fertilizer it coln-that he read fiction daily just to right the/would not be such deplorable economic waste. at “Death's Cor- | emibrium of his mind. And if the vast army of war-authors quartered Thirteenth ana| T2e novel ts legitimate food for the mind steeped | on the homes. of the- widows didn’t have to be be already on|in the material or the transcendental, chiefly as a|noused and fed they would not add so greatly to I was peo. 5 Corereion. But it could be more, is more, to the |tne horrors of war. As it is, what a pity that with nothing |few who find tn it food for study in elegance of |tne pen cannot sometimes slay and ink destroy. diction, in philosophy, and as an aid in socio-| aiag their onslaught is bloodless, their only ;| logical study. But fn the ratio of {ts utflity in the | ,ounds are tose of vanity, and our only conso- direction of study, it not infrequently loses value |iation in contemplating their Armageddon is as means to mind rest; and even where this ele- | nat nobody—not even the book reviewer—has to ment of culture is presented, the average reader | ..04 them. ane tae baie pass over the pages of “dry” study to hold the; _. oo Pee thread of the stery, which is the reader’s primary Wake Up, St. Louis WR oe objective. _| From the. Louisville Post. , Novel hunger bears a pathological significance: | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch _ printing it is not the logical result of overexertion in other | 2 number of letters in regard to the best steps to ns to have been born a criminal or defective,|The legitimate purposes of organized labor will | “skirts.” taining, red, white and maroon and har- monizes with colors containing yelluw or blue. Orange requires blue, biack, purple or dark colors for contrast and warm colo for harmony. ~ _ We trust Fielder Jones will not give up trying | trasts with abe. dark oolae, ony loon because he has failed by such a narrow margin to a fe, 2 win us a baseball pennant. There were a good many Gold harmonizes. with a competitors in the race for the Federal flag, some ed a ooo wi ellow. best h of them were ably led, and probably our need was too [is white. Dark, bright eclots are enw great for us to have hoped for anything more than rd ies . ; tat t says: ‘ we got. If one of our fielders erred at a critical mo- | est diamond in get: pay od => ment it must be penn that wae than 25 pennant aimost pa ect and of a blu less years clamor ears when he tried to make ooleme weighs 971 karats. It was f in 189 in South Afri that play, and that must have been something of a | says: ee 7 hs ieee din. The Chicago players, who have won, have too grove @sihe Ge ‘anunbin recently had pennants to have been much flustered ‘It is now offi at the last. Then, Chicago expected the pennant, which was a consideration. We didn’t. We only hoped for it. : : i i : The interminable conflict between statue and statute has reached a poimt in Germany, where the ‘Government is exercising its right to melt all cop: per statues up for war munitions. led? | l DAN. : ec ‘ Bes eOD hey eo a | yw?) | - ~~ ee ef : fy rays n.% ¥ Art Ve: e a | t igs Ae oie t Ast Le vk " fae 34 ca anamn naa gre. “uP Fis i . , at | ee i -S PR + “4 A +91 wale 7 7TH ee ¥ REIOAS: RIS 3 ee SHA ears, USN wv ‘ by } at a ed Stee r eee moe er neat - . j ve 1 #F Se: Side Las Ese per e¥ , Sw ye e Kohinoor. Both stones ‘ ys 7 ‘ ’ - 4 ‘ LE MSTA tS th a DES ek price, but the Cullinan has CaS ieee s AN a value that can never be reckoned = cash. 3+ as ee | Tr ws ef i 7 taps is em if a — ¥ Becrceees seeeeeres os “J She. SER EB RS, — > AW ELSOR i OH ATA TRIAL OS wre aad BARNES SS AREH “me = = “z « r + a Fr. ~\ a ~~ aS ~ war. ac : s commandment, “Thow okt a Educating children for lead toa re for I how to kill men. Na :. “The more I RNS a - a? +> . © a Din oe MESS ree is 2 @e6 . - if 58 “yy Tay Oo ae 2a?) - oO era ; : AX pect a a al eee Sb SRE ANSE ra i tet “, :. 4 a | , AS ta? : ‘ | Ribak site 2 -f > ‘ es ~2 * 44tu+ ~ 2 fol af iE import of value. The youth, for instance, who will read at the breakfast table, in school, after classés, until a late hour of the night, only to re- sume the curriculum with the rising of the sun, ee eee : a aes . é ’ — ee ‘ee Lis ¢ eee Pere A ee, oe eee ge ee begs a : oe a sie Ae CES eee Si het ae : ek wee aay? is oa We ae ee Me Ee mele Le). Se eee panes . ae © ve. a e aes < pes | ae $ a oe A ae om te OR tN — —_ The clerk or housewife who neglect duties to * directions, but a sickly condition of no remedial be taken to improve business conditions in that ‘ city, and half the correspondents urge that some- thing be done to “revitalize the river traffic.” In this matter St. Louis is placed similarly to Louis- ville and Cincinnati. The river traffic is mathe- matically certain to come back sooner or later The sooner it does come back the better for those cities fortunate enough to be located on the creat waterways. i | Oe eee 5 apt a ee : E 3 r.

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HOME READERS DAILY MAGAZINE ‘ ~~ a +, 24 - aa ee ee ee meee eee ee tte sa ett 4 = fe a ee : e $e ¢ - y yr . + 4 Ph Se , es et tape, Est ee a +" a o-—— —— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ -—_— Contract A great singer, returning home, meets with a great and pleasant surprise when she finds out who her engaging impresario is. By Harold Carter. HE hotel register had her moses Mme. Alloni, but the hotel stood two miles from the village, and the moment she had passed the patch of woods that separated its grounds from Meadowdale she became Cynthia Dale again. Insensibly she seemed to had attracted attention at the hotel the moment she set foot inside it. Her gait grew free, her step assumed the elasticity of a girl's. And, in fact, at 30 the famous opera singer had re- solved to become a girl again, “‘just for one day,” as she phrased it. Nobody in the little village would rec- shake off the @osmopolitan airs that LATED LLL DP ELLIE DELO LL LLL LLLDAELE LALO OOD DEEL LITE ALDEN EL AREA anata —_ © ee — es ee’ ee OLIVE AT TENTH We Call the Attention of ognize in her anyone but the Cynthia | Dale, who had gone to New York and then to'Munich to study music 10 years before. But a year later her father had died, a bankrupt; his wife had followed tii within three months, and Cynthia had found herself upon the world, help- less. She had never permitted herself to think of those dreadful days of pov- erty and temptation. Gradually she had won out. For two years she had been one of the most famous of Muz- gini’s opera singers. His companies were already famous throughout Eu- rope. Muzzini she had never met, but he had persuaded her to come to America, at a fabulous salary. ahe contract had been signed abroad, and she was to meet him in New York in two days’ time. She Meets Joe Again. UDDENLY homesick,’ theegirl had u& decided to pay a visit to her na- tive town. It had changed little. recollection came back to ‘“Miss St. Louis’’ to Our Splendid Collection of Autumn Suits at*25.,3;29=2 feeling confident that our efforts to assemble exclusive yet moderate-priced modes will meet with her unqualified approval. *‘Country Club’’ Suits—belted, plain tailored and with novelty pock- ets; of smart serges, whipccords and club checks in brown and green. Dressy Suits with rich fur trimmings of mole and Hudson seal on velours, whipcords and gabardines. Coats for “Miss St. Louis’’ for sport and utility—of swagger tweeds, chinchillas, pebble cheviots, etce.—very specially priced up from........ Fur-Trimmed Coats of velour, vicuma, corduroy and zibeline—up from The True Economy Store of St. Louis Sensational 509 Washington Ave. Special Purchases Just received from our New York buyer, will make tomorrow, Saturday, the greatest bargain day in this store’s history Read every item—believe in the truthfulness of every word—and make your plans to be here tomorrow to share in this wonderful selling event—it’s going to be the one big occasion of the season you cannot afford to miss. $20.00 and $25.00 | H Coats brown oO at $11.50. = Coats With Fur Collars, ANDSOME Mixture navy—nearly collars of natural black and ossum — omeager styles—values up to $25.00— $20.00 and $25.00 Suits Charge Accounts Solicited | Fea in the latest quisite dines, cords, Sults vet and values at $13.75. White Chinchilla White Chinchilla Coats GATURDAY morning, from 9 to 12, we offer a limited number of hand- 50 Many Fur Trimmed, 3 PECIA i “ S L ocering of ex broadcloths, poplins and wear serges in the shades—some fur trimmed-— others embellished with vel- braid—wonderfu! newest CT styles in poplins, diagonals and sergres— some fur erinenad athere ar velvet trimmed—box and belted Wiebe. whtin tt up 20.00—while they last Silk-Lined Suits gobardines, stylea — limited to Saturday Morning Special $3 Silk Waists, $1.65. PEAUTIFUL Chiffon Waists in ered and plaid trimmed, embroidered and plain chiffon. crepe de chines and organdies — limited quantity — Saturday morn- ing, while they last.......... ie rinte—also in lace 65 flow- $3.50 to $5 Waists Fy 1G8-CLA8s Waists crepes and crepe de chines in plain and embroidered styles—all- over lace in black, white and flesh, and pretty lace-trim- med chiffons—hig necks—values up to $5.00 AU Day Saturday in Georgette 95 h and iow Saturday Morning Special $6 to $10 Skirts com, chiffon broadcloths, poplinse, Scotch mixtures nd silk taffeta—actual $4.00 to $10.00 values— THE balance of a recent special pur- chase—Fall models in silk chud- | Silk Sweater Coats G {LE Fiber la ting bo white checks and other wanted gs cial purchase—va to $18.00—tomorrow at Worth Up to 318.00 Sweater Coatse—with e collars, sashes and contrast- ere—in black and spe- lues up while they last her as she set foot within its mits. | Cy Warner, the blacksmith, was still| at his forge. He looked up as the styl-| ishly dressed woman passed him, hesi- tated, and then beamed on her as she stopped to shake hands with him. “It's Miss Dale,” he roared, grasp- ing her hands gently in his huge, ham- mer-hardened paws. “Well, Miss Dale, this is a pleasant surprise. What brings you back? Looking prosperous, aint you, now?’ “Yes, thank you, Papa Warner,” an- swered Cynthia, and the biacksmita roared with delight. “But I guess you’re married now,” he suggested. “Not yet,”’ sald Cynthia. ‘Really, now? Well, that’ a pity. 'm} sorry for someone, Miss Dale.’ He bearned and smiled after her, and she found the welcome of the little town erateful to her after the hollowness of European cities. “If I could really be } a girl again,” she thought. “If I hadn’t signed that contract with aus. | zint, I'd—I'ad settle down here and—and perhaps get married,” she ended, with | a blush. Somehow Cy’s words had reminded her of her earliest sweetheart, Joe Byrnes. How many times she had promised to marry him when they swung upon the gate together, or, boy and girl, strolled down the lanes, abloom with wild roses. Joe Byrnes, who also hoped to be @ singer, and had never succeeded in any- thing! Unconsciously her feet were leading her in the direction of Joe’s old home. Suddenly she stood still and gasped in amazement. Leaning thoughtfully over the gate, dressed in stylish clothes, was Joe himself! Their recognition was mutual. Joe lifted his hat, not with the old awk wardness, but with a flourish redolent of fashionable society. And Cynthia, shaking hands with Joe, found herself positively blushing again, like a schoolgirl. The Old Love Renewed. T was odd, too, but after their first | embarrassment wore off, they found themselves chatting in much the old style, as they leaned over the gate. Joe had at last succeeded. He was in business, according to the impression he gave Cynthia, and he was in a fair way to become a rich man. He laughing- ly admitted that he had abandoned his musical hopes forever. ‘No, Miss Dale,"’ he sald. ‘I’ve mixed a good deal with musical people, but I had sense enough to see that I hadn’t any talent myself. But how about you?” he added, looking at her keenly. And somehow Cynthia blurted out the truth. Joe took her statements with surprising calmness, though he shook Lands with her again cordially. “It's a shame you should have to vse 2 professional name, Miss Dale—oh, hang it, Cynthia. May I call you that as I used to do?” he added, red- dening. And their talk drifted into still more intimate things. Somehow the illusion persisted perfectly. Cynthia was con. scious of being a little girl again, with her first beau. “Cynthia,” said Joe, later, “do you know, in spite of the world and its ups and downs, I've always felt that I’a: like to come back to the old place and settle down here again?” “So have I,” said Cynthia. “T’ll be in a position to do so any obligations,” said Jse. “Listen, Cyn- thia. Suppose I did come back, and found you here, and—oh, Cynthia, dear, you know I haven't changed In all these years.”’ Cynthia let her hand rest in Joe’s. ‘You're dear,” she said. “‘But you’re part of the illusion. I’ve never cared for anybody since I knew you—not seri- ously. But, Joe, I don't think I should feel that when I got back to the big world. Joe, dear, if I were to meet you then—well, I don’t know.” “That's hope enough for me,” said Joe, as he left her at the end of the village. Somehow Cynthia had felt that Joe would be out of place at the hotel. On the morrow she returned to New York, firmly resolved to break away from the life she hated, as soon as the dreaded Muzzini contract closed. At W dreams of a happy life, with husband and children, had become more real to her than the applause of the audience and the glamour of the footlights. Signor Muzzini! UT te apartment in the great city ths glamour once more took possession of her. She hardly slept that night. “I don’t know,” she said to herself the next morning, as she dressed to go to the interview with Muzzini. Muzzini’s office was crowded. Even she had to wait, though she was to have the precedence over the crowd of nondescripts that haunted the place. They looked at her with envy, and once again a distaste for this life came over her. She recalled the time when she, too, had begged for interviews with impressarios, and she pictured Muzzini as just such a man as these—a pom- pous, underbred Italian. How she hated her contract! “Signor Muzzini will see Madam Al- loni!’’ announced the office boy. Cynthia followed him into the iittle room. She looked into the face of— Joe! *“Joe!’’ she gasped, and suddenly she understood. “I am Signor Muzzini,’’ said Joe. “Ah, Cynthia, if I had known it was you be- fore yesterday! I heard you had gone North, and I went after you, in fear that you were going to break your con- tract. Cynthia—Cynthia, darling, this is ng to be your last contract but gay F the last, the very last, will be with me, too!’’ ‘The very iast,’’ murmured Cynthia, in his arms. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) S tti } Fi Ik ry: HE Scottish fishery board, in its re- port dealing with conditions in 1914, states that the seafish Jf all kinds land- ed within the year amounted to 7,440,221 hundredweight, of the value of $15,614,- 340. This is a decrease in value as com- pared with the preceding year of $3,54,- 549, and in quantity of 388,029 hundred- weight. ‘ This result was obtained by 8869 fish- ing vessels, manned by crews number- ing 387,504. In 1913 there were 9997 ves- when she Was back in her Infants’ Shoes Soft sole, button or moc- casin styles— white or black— 75c values—sizes C OP Oita wads ocoe ou 4 \ / A Phenomenal Saturday Sale of Children’s Shoes OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. ) y / } J | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Girls’ $2.25 Values Doll or Tip Shoes, Choice of Plain Toe, Baby in patent or dull leathers; or leather tops; button or lace styles to select from. tractive and ideal fitting Shoes. Sizes 814 to 11, at.... Sizes 111% to 6, $1.69 Boys’ $2.25 Values Here is the ideal Boy’s School Shoe, of sturdy construction neat appearing. Comes in gunmetal only in either button or lace styles. and very Sizes 9 to 1314, at _ Bizes 1 to Do, at For the Little Tots » SIXTH @° ST.CHARLES _ $3 and $5 Waists Laces, Georgettes and crepe de chines in a special Sat- $ urday Baie. ccs ccoseedésse : We Begin on Saturday a Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Suits cloth Very at- | 48 188 Superb styles, richly _trim- med with beaver, nu- tria, seal and opossum. Ma- terials include broadcloth, poplins, gab- ardines, whip- cords and ve- lour checks. ..- -$1.39 at Sizes I to 8 Very pretty Nature formed Shoes, with either — hand-turned or medium weight soles, patent or vici leathers, cloth or lea- ther tops, with or without spring heels—$1.25 values—Saturday only, 98c « ular Silk beautifully trimmed with | Providing $20, $25 & $30 Values at Also a number of the pop-., Plaids. They are lace, embroidery, tucks; also plain tailored styles. have long sleeves and con- All vertible collars. Don’t take our word for the values. Come Saturday—see for yourself—you’ll realize quickly what rare bargains they are. time, as soon as I can get rid of my The New Store, Washington, Between 7th and 8th S S 714 WASHINGION AV. Crepe de Chine Waists $4.95 | $2.50 & $3.50 Styles The Response We Are Having to Our Ads Should Be a Warning to You to Come Ear! y and Profit By Our Value-Giving Offers. lan Sold regularly to $35.00. Saturday, $14.90. ‘We Have Purchase 185 Suits From One of New York’s Best Makers All Fur Trimmed Suits Saturday. 142 Every Suit in this group is a reproduction of the extremely high-priced imported models—fine poplin, serge, whipeord or broadcloth suits—fur-trimmed—in black, Russian green, Afriacn brown, Belgium and navy blue—every size—for misses and women— y KR ML. a tiet at $25.00 up, 90 LOT 1 Worth $1.45 | On Sale Saturday While They Last Only IN TWO LOTS: Wii Silk up to $2.45 LOT 2 Values worth up to $1.45 .... Silk Veivet Hats C Silk Velvet Hats = BO e worth up to $2.45 .... Every Hat Guaran‘eed Silkk ™ Velvet—Black and Colors— About 50 Different Styles er chilla, plaids and cheek materials. select from. New Coats on Sale, $5.00, $6.98, $9.98 Up to $35.00 Plush, corduroy, English mixtures, white chin- A coat for every woman in St. Hundreds to — \' y a ss Sa ; e * *' y ; o 2 , ai 9 sels, with crews numbering 33,20. | Louis, and a saving of from $1 to $7.50, a Sx om a : te . : Ey . « . - rx , >. “ ae ‘ ; 4 aw : : = - a r| a F pas os hse % . er i - * ¥ %,. ¥ oe ee ee be a bo a ete Shapes} | A Purchase and Sale of ie Over 200 Doz. Extra Fine

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i . Mas tT" wt. eet iw i“Gai’ Ldasees ¢ STORE OPEN TILL 7 P. M. SATURDAY — Saturesy is Children’s Day = the Second Ficor. | 39c New Neckwear For women, lace and embroidered collars, collar sets, vestee, crepe and satin Windsor ties, 39c values, w i. wr Vid rPUS ‘ “ir wos b NEW CAMPAIGN AGAINST DAZZLIN LIGHTS ON AUTOS Order for Arrest of Drivers Ef- fective Nov. 20—City Test- ing Plant Was Little Used. —-——— A EAE ‘Hs Ko Mistake—Think of It $5 & $6 Fall Hats, $1.00 The Talk of the Town Gentine Austrian Velour Hats, im- ported Stiff and Soft Hats, in the season’s most correct styles and colors. A shape for every face. a” UNION LABELS -@e SAM J. GERSTEL, $1.00 Hat Store S. E. Cor. 7th and Pine Fullerton Building. Open Until 9:30 P. M. AGED BOOTLEGGER CONFESSES For Second Offense 75-Year-Old4 Kan- san Is Fined $100. SALINA, Kan., Oct. §.—Samuel Ridgeway, with hair as white as snow, tottering as he walked with a cane, and looking 75 years old, ap- peared in the police court of Salina on the charge of selling whisky and otherwise violating the prohibitory law. It was the second time, the fame court having paroled him re- cently on a plea of guilty because of his age. On the second plea he was fined $300 and given 30 days in jail. ‘aeiihil WALK-OVER Straight & SECURITY STAMPS Our Saturday Prices on Women’s and Children’s Wear Are, as Usual, a Little Less Than Elsewhere of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Children’s Coats and Dresses. (On Sale on Second Floor.) Saturday Will Be a Coat Day You AN UNUSUAL mee department today, effective Oct. 20, for the arrest of all autonrobile drivers vio- lating the .city ordinance againsi daz- Zling headlights. Two months ago the police department started to enforce the ordinance and ar- rested drivers of mary cars. The Mayor and other city offic‘als, acting with the Automobile Club, ertablished a head- light testing plant at the city hall, and the police department decided to give the automobile owners a reasonable time OLIVE ST. lle ihe changed to J The Police Department has been. in- formed that only 20 per cent of the automobiles of St. Louis have been tak- en to the plant for testing, and Chief Young decided that he would allow but two weeks more for the other 8 per cent to have their lights -adjusted. The Captains of all districts have been instructed by Chief Young to arrest every automobile driver, after Oct, 20, whose automobile headlight throws a shaft of light more than three fect above the ground at a distance of % feet from the car. The powerful electric headlights are blinding alike to pedestrians and to the driverg of automobiles coming in the opposite direction. The Police Department has found that the blind- ing headlights have been the cause of many accidents. There is also com- plaint that many automobile owners from §t. Louis, who drive into St. Louis County, use blinding headlights recklessly, endangering the safety of farmers and other drivers on the country roads. POWDER MILL EMPLOYES REFUSE TO WORK AFTER EXPLOSION Believed That There Is Plot to Wreck Plant at Emporium, Pa., Where Man Was Killed and 7 Injured. EMPORIUM, Pa., Oct. 8.—Fearing that a plot existed to wreck the plant of the Aetna Explosive Co., where an explosiion Wednesday night of 285,- 000 pounds of smokeless powder des-. tined for the allies killed four men fand injured seven seriously,’ between 400 and 600 employes refused to re- turn to work yesterday. Mystery regarding the cause of the explosion was increased early today with the finding of two burning bales ot cotton beneath the power and en- gineering plants, Later search re- vealed oil soaked waste in the build- ings, ‘One of the Shoes that has made 1*Walk-Over’’ famous. A _ black ‘glazed kangatoo — the softest ‘Jeather ever tanned. Fol ‘ishes beautifully and _ will mot scuff. Greatest value _ever offered. Priced at... ‘Same shape in other leathers at $3.50 and $4. _ Walk- Over Shoe Co. 916 602 One Night From Home in 82 Years. LONDON, Oct. 8—Henry Blandy Wren, who died at his farm, Whitley, Reading, was one of the best-known in breeders of Shorthorn dairy cattle Berkshire. Aged. 82, he only spent one night away from his home at Whitley, where he was born, and he rose every summer morning at 3:30. | Eee {AUR UR ULAR ARR RSF RRS AY $4 BEACON SHOES, $2.95 (Main Floor) FuRUR UREA URLTUR SRR RARER 7 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7. P. M. Department Manag: 12... up, Met AAW dISINngS VF ‘-wo Stores GRANDPA DIDN NEED “CASCARETS FOR LIVER, BOWEL Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. i, a a 5 We've never had a sale that revealed such coptiauons sustained j nterest from the opening of the store until closin time.at night as in this Department sane ers’ Sale of 6—xn enough to last all day for all who c g 191 nd this is due to the fact that we have bargains plentiful W ARE THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR TOMORROW They are rare saving chances, aan u have not had an opportunity to attend this sale you should be here ATURDAY—THE LAST DAY OF THIS RECORD-MAKING SALE i! ne et SGIRON BED! BROADWAY PRalel ~ 2-in. continuous vost. with strong filler. ex- actly as here pictured: any size; Saturday, Just think! A 3-piece Suit consisting of coat, vest and pants, in a varied assortment of Oxfords, tans, grays and mixtures, in 3-button sack coat and other styles at the unusual low price of.. Mien’s $10 Suits | Men’s $12 Suits , A splendid gathering of All-wool Suits in 3-button sack men’s-and young men’s coat and other styles in light Fall Suits ifn and dark shades; ot worsted — 94.00 00 Oxford, black, and chev- o2 Teamsters’ $2.50 Blanket t] tan and grays; iots; extra Lined Duck (Second Floor.) Arc Light 1 You who take exercise in an easy @hair must take “‘Cascarets.’ saver (like pic- ture): complete with Day- =. light at- a, tachment é Sr (38d Floor), 44c - 976), 1-Light Gas pr cial lot of $22 and $22.50 Coats positive $5.98 value, Q8rccccocccecses tures (3d Fi.) Stiff $12.50 and $15.00 oe in the FREE! FREE! FREE! All-wool serge Dresses, | Sizes to 46—all colors; new Fall Seal thoes Ceats Just 27—all fine seal plushes, and now when plushes.are so scarcée—Saturday this spe- A75Sc CHARLEY CHAPLIN DOLL oer | With every purchase of a Child’s braid trimmed—sizes some handsomely em- $4.59 Caracul Coat; velvet trim- te 14 years broidered med—sizes to 14 years: a Sh 09 | | “Saturday he —Saturday $1, Q5 special.... Sspecial.... |$6.00 Wool Blankets, Large Size, Steam Shrunk, on a = shapes, also the New Soft Hats, in a large assort- These Saturday Millinery Bargains Are Too Good to Miss For the sake of your pocketbook come here early Satur- day. For this sale we have prepared a greater and better list of bargains than ever before. Style---Quality--- Value---Economy coiors, "1,00 39c “Rah Rah” Hats Floor Led D Enjoy life—feel bully! Don’t stay ck, bilious, headachy, constipated. move the liver poison and other ufious matter which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour and your body full of cold. Why don’t you get a 10 or 25 cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and en- oy the nicest, gentlest liver and Nien’s $18 Suits A splendid line of high-grade Suits; latest Fall styles and ‘patterns; English or conservative cut; in serg- es, worsteds and cheviots; special (Sec- ond Floor) Trimmed Hats Extra fine quality materials and workmanship. You can’t dup- licate these values elsewhere Children’s New Fall Hats, in fancy Suit- novelty mixtures; Trimmed Hats Boys 75c Hats . An almost endless assortment of Trimmed Hats in this special mi Sg poses +44 Paina 39¢ group. Extra fine silk velvets. All the latest blocks and trim- mings, including the new fur ef- Electrical Workers Choose Officers, ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 8.—The admin- istration ticket of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, headed by President. Frank J. McNulty, ings and ? h all colors.... C Hata, in fancy Eres t wel cleans ng you ever expe- rienced. ‘Cascarets work while you sleep. You will wake up feeling fit Springfield, Ill., was elected at the con- vention here. Other officers chosen in- clude secretary, Charles P, Ford, Spring- ee er under $3.50. All the newest shapes} and trimmings; special Saturday... 8 § fects in flowers and novelties New Fall Corsets The very best makes for every type of figure, short, all, slender or stent, for, *1,00 75¢ Kimonas Pretty styles in fancy flannelettes; and white new designe, ~49e combin- at A 25e¢ Corset _ ‘Covers a te ae A trimmed, at. and fine. Children need this candy gathartic, too.—ADV. ih ere Are e th CROWD BRINGERS ON SALE ONLY UNTIL NOON 50c & 75c Wool Suitings 54, 40 and 386 inch plaids, stripes and plain serges in the most wanted shades: per yard (Main Floor) | _ Saturday at. special for $1 & $2 Velvet Shapes Saturday at High-grade Hats of fine quality; both large and small; Turbans and Tricornes; assorted eangeed Saturday (Main Floor) 6Sc Fancy $3.00 Trimmed Hats Trimmings All the newest large and small shapes, trimmed with pompons, flowers and fancy stick-ups; Saturday (Main Floor).. The tftavorite trimming tor the Season at the lowest prices. Ostrich novel- ties, white and all colors; your choice field, Ill.; vice president, James D. Noonan, St. Louis. | Velvetta Shapes Large and medium sailor: soft crowns: | extra fine material: re he ~ $1 596 ee | * Williams = Sixth and Franklin SATURDAY ‘‘Our Location Saves You M ’ UNTIL , ves You Money x Silk Velvet Shanes in large and tricorns, tur- Sle ~T Children’ s Hats sca al numbers|qne iarge fluffy a ee cee select from; = in every new etc., daintily trim. . , med. Special, H 49c as m og) 49c $1.25 Kid Gloves 2-clasp, French kid, in white, tas, black and some colors; special, velvet shapes, medium sailors, bans, Puritans, etc.; exceptional values; Saturday only.....- ARCH SUPPORTS $1.25 , We redeem Eagic Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise or $2.00 in cash. Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Kagle Stamps. Our “Nature-Shape” Shoes FOR seams Are the most unusual walues we have ever offered. Hand-sewed soles, patent leather or gunmeta) button, foot-form last. ote 8...... 91.50 ir Seton... $1.75 Tree $2.00 11% te Ba ceccevee. val. a Satur te Fur Flowers Pompcns Children’ s $1 Trimmed Hais Pretty little Poke and fancy shapes; nicely trimmed; Saturday Ait (Main F'.).. $2.00 & $3.00 Shoes Men’s, Women’s, Children’s oe hat a aie it will be, tad included in the ‘lot are broken assortments from our $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Jines, all marked, irrespective of their former value, at $1.00. Every pair we offer is made of strictly first-class, materials; t workmanship is the bent: the fit is perfect. There are Goodyear welt and hand- turned soles, in gunmetals, vicis & patent, with plain and tipped toes. All sizes and widths are included in this Zreat assortment, but not all sizes in every mate (Main Floor) . | Men’s $2.00 O Sweaters, 54c Sweater Coats | 50c Ribbed Underwear Men’s Woolen Coats in navy, Oxford and maroon: nice shaw! | Fleeced lined, derby, cotton ribbed, medium weight shirts or: Byron collars; real O8e and drawers: all sizes ate (Main (Main Floor) Nien’s 19c Wool Mose Vienna Meerschaum Pipes Regular 50c value; straight A fine mixed Hose in blue and or curved stem — 19¢ Second Fieer. . | ra

Boys’ 25c Blouses Of gingham and percale; and dark stripes; neatly made; assorted sizes (Basement) — light { TT Growing Girls’ 2% to 6 “Baby Moccasins” dainty white wera silk rib | mmed; 506 ae SOC “Baby S4 oes” Patent—Kid Top Patent—White Top All White Kié Soft soles— silk —— Thc value. “Scout Shoes” FOR BOYS . Tan or Black Elk Soles. “Wear like tron.” Sizes 11 to 13%, $1.39 Sizes 1 to 6. $1.59 S “COMFORT” SHOES Are you troubled with a ““BUNION,”’ enlarged jo.nt f or tender feet? We have ihe Shoes that. will give solid comfort and long wear. | come in both lace and Con- gress styles, also regular utton, lace and blucher: $3.00 $2.50 Women’s $10 Coats Coats that can be worn .all winter in all colors and sizes; all styles (Second Floor), for 10c Bath Towels Fi'xtra large size, double thread Turkish Towels, hemmed and fringed; especial ' (Main Floor) 75c Gloves Washable leatherette; in white and natural; 2-clasp; embroidered " and self- stitching; ie | Sa Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 hae Shoes, $2.45 Women 333 to $4 Shoes | “Wa% skeet Shyarens |Man’s $3.50 & $4 Sample Shoas +26 to 75 school an dress hoes: all Women’s $3 to $4 Fall Men’s Sample Shoes, in gun- Shoes: dull metal calf, viei kid and tan and patent calf; well-known makes; a leathers: lace chance to buy high- -grade and button; kid Shoes at a low price; all are and cloth tops: Goodyear welt sewn; sell in the regular way included are the popular Gypey at $3.50 and $4.00; Saturday, 31,95 9.45 “Jockey Boots” Kook CHILDREN Patent or Gun- metal Black or red tops}; Ohild’s : to Okc cats 191.39 Misses’ 11% to 3, ee ee a : Stell — eee ee ee ee 10c Clark's O. N. T. Mercerized, white or ecru for crocheting purposes; very special (Main el le ee new . styles: in weed Children’s 39c Underwear tg Children’s Union Suits; slieht fleece, gray and ecru color ‘/ (Basement) Child’s 19c & 25c Fleeced Underwear Tuck stitch rib, fleece ribbed; special (Main Floor) 25c & 18c Ribbons Taffeta School Ribbons tn all wanted shades: 4% to 7 inches in width $f (Main Floor) - Men’s 50c Shirts Work Shirts in sample sizes: eut extra full and neat; extra special ’ (Main Floor) 15c Hemstitched Cases Full bleached, hemstitched , cases; size 42x36; f laundered ready for use, éach (Basement).. mT a Women's 25c Fleeced Underwear Tuck stitch rib: substan. tial weicht fleece (Maing Floor) TR RRR ene BOYS’ 25c CAPS, 10c (Second Floor) —amearapnames el Misneg’ ail .60 to +2 a Falt Shoes. hos 8 t. kid or cloth high’ out ety les; — 11% to 2. — | -_ “Our Special” FOR BOYS @unmetal button, with solid oats ae Giris’ §1., zs Shoes, in — or ent; reg. one oe “a cut Bytes: eto § to $2.50 ne 75 " ealtehin ce aan ; button style; mannish shapes; $1, 39 __ sites _ 2% to RCA Boys’ denendable calfakin Shoes; casy fitting | iy I= Shoes; special, - — a cel el Dol natural color; in all siges: a heavy weight wool; extra special] for Satur- day (Main lasts; extension so! sizes 16 to ih © peas = > = Fo Ff ot EF oe eal Redd Geel Laat 4 Women’s and Misses’ 59.98 DRESSES Women’s and Misses’ Silk Poplin and Serge Dresses; latest styles; come in green, plum, Copenhagen blue, navy and black; all sizes (Basement)....... $4.50 Serge Skirts sil Waists | 3 and $4 samples; a! Guaranteed pure wool Serge Skirts; black sizes; long and short sleevuws;: assorted and navy; sizes 22 eolors “ky Iu to 30 waist $1 QF d ‘ (Basement)... (Basement). anit $1.00 HAIR SWITCHES, _— (Main Floor ) {aRYRARSRARARERURARAR RSLS, all Beall Bad ~ a —_ - ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST HOTEL THE MAJESTIC ‘>. Room With Bath at Dollar and Half—Absolutely Fireproof : ee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee Treatment Overcomes CAUSE of Using DRINK DRUGS in a few days. at name or “ALP Be the & has Sth Street. At Teatro or at tl ya ful! information. a 60 Weal, Anstitutes in Princival Cities “> - one & one > Sat Se - — - - a = - — - wee he 7 me 7) om . ee =~ ~~ ase hand-sewed soles. eeeeeee FACTORY SPECIAL machine Le FOLK eras. v sewed = _ ,_ = ~ -_ ae - 7 : ’ « — *

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| | aiiatetalin taal i At i nt Ee ee ee eT ee ee ee ae ke oe eben > lias! Ra ral La a eel ¥ bs 5 ? ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1Y1o. ST LOWS POST-NISPATTH j WO SR RR A FE ARS RY LIAL TS AT ALE SAS SELLE SEL SERS SES aE Sunday Schools Need Parents’ Aid | St. Joseph, Mo., in an address at the , losing f the semi-centennial KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. &—The next} ‘'98inc session 0 meeting Of the Missouri Congregational | ‘0eling bere | ) Our Fur Department, in Chatge of Experts, Is ee Very Special Prices on Repairing and Remodeling s. cnference will be held in Sedalia. “One of tho greatest needs of the Sunday BUY A HOME! See the Real Estate / . school today is the co-operation of the] pages—3000 Home offers in the Post- BY BLOW (It BEER " 6l 12 parents,” said Mrs. F. W. Paschal off Dispatch every Sunday. e 0-6 J f f / sla ‘ si aeieeiaiiaieeeeeieemimmaiaiiiaiaian md Py Wash ngton F’ j ‘ : je FREE TO YOU" oLASS Al UB L. ACKERMAN, . Manager. — _ TACKERMAN, oe Man’ Taken to Hospital Silk Ik L Bl Wr WILLACCEPT THISCOUPON | | i..—tth isn ats Creamy 1 ace Diouses AS ACASH PAY MENT OF ONE DOLLAR ON ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR OVER lice Hunt for Member. Cutit OutT— BRINGIT IO OUR STORE he Sale:of Geen Henry Warren, 23 years old, of Lewis- Fa : | ton, Idaho, was taken to the city hosp! || LA Moment Saturday Save Your Money Wi sin: ise'tiw wor toca’ cin th py _ a 107 North Twelfth street, at 3:30 a. m. C ' today. The police are looking for a ip ° B “4 4 , _ se our re i member of the club who, according to 6: 8 ' ri | Re o¢ = s* rte Y f - - p ee en i ‘ e F Vie ae A g™ “) , ‘ ®@ } z | two men under arrest, beat Warren on dy’s buying on credit now—why oe voy use of our Gradual Pay- , the head with a beer glass. | | . \\ ment Charge Account you can pay grad- | Persons in the neighborhood told , PINS ‘" : ‘ rt rad git ' 2 ‘@ weny see ou bay is you buy. All we ask | policemen there had been a ae Hy x Way a | Ad ny | L » ’ - * 5 and a vo ) . VM ? At ax: , the club. They went there and foun Sarat : UREA 56 & ; /e ‘ | Warren unconscious on the floor. “was 3 x & / a= oo ia: 18ses s ] ren Ss a e Pre | Beverly Brown, proprietor of a salon 5 Fax. AEN : hd iS The vogue of Lace —= | at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, and | /}- ta ‘ a. | , ogu : Waists bids fair to con- \ , : re £¥ / these new styles are the P ate 4 Brown and Getzler were arrested. At , : eee | prettiest we’ve shown Desirable Millinery, In Our Central District Station they told the | police that Warren and another man, @ | al er | | ‘to date. | Balcony Department. member of the club, entered the club- rooms shortly after 3 o'clock. They They are exceptional values too, and embrace models of lace in com- WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED said the men were quaireling when they bination with Georgette (with convertible collars )—combined with Children’s Trimmed Dress Hats, $2.48 to $10 tered. SU ITS Sal Guaeel cuntinued, aecorting ts flowered chiffon—some with chiffon fronts and backs. Trimmings 6f Veleateen aun their story, and the club member struck |: . ° . .: Military effects, Russian blouse and Nor- | Warren with a beer glass and ran out. }' black chiffon medallions embroidered crt aes and g¢ gold. Plush Tyrolean and 98c fo $4: 98 folk styles, richly trimmed with braid and a q — re a fur: navy, brown, green and black; gab- | Brown and Getzler gave the police the S English Walking Hats rdine, oplin, serge and diagonals; guar- | name of the club member and a general ; ; for school and street. . ; anteed satin lining, ' order ms eee "serene : | An Important Sale of i ADIES’ 4 f 5 $ ; BE $20 $25 ‘remy @ to age with a man, but wit 19 9- eo | An Imposing Collection of golfine, corduroy, velvet ializing this year on Men’s and scotch mixtures, ate me Sta ae . $16.50, $18 and $20. vooman, he said, he was met by a man military and belt effects howi th . db “Mr. . ene far crimes Seas (elites Unk tabeton sther- steven GEMM ceoel ang whe, he understons, enc : New Trimmed Styles g6* 45 tp $30 $6 more. Other styles, the proprietor. He said Brown greeted Our Misses’ ‘Department enjoys The fashions reflect the ex- $45 to $25 oar en ee gaia see ane aa great popularity among those who _clusiveness generally evinced only $ 5 0 $ oad «85 $750 $10 started through a narrow hallway lead- || appreciate individuality in style when you are asked $35, $40 or a a Ee | e UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION °'F ibe Se get nano any beng ened a —and excess value at all prices. $45—and here secured at popular him. He2 said Brown dragged him into We show many score ot stun- prices. a room a-d told him not to “make a . : : : US oCREDIT CLOTHING (0) roller,’ as he didn’t Want the place ning suit modes. F ur-trimming Close fitting skating Hats raided by the police. of Hudson seal, beaver, skunk and -All proper shades—and mate- | ' will be speci.lly featured— 7 O06 N. BROA DWAY. To be perfectly MAtisfied your overcoat opossum 18 employed on collars rials such as broadcloth, pophin; also other ofheatine modes for el 2 2 oe wnuores tO your measure by and cuffs. serge, tweed, gabardine, etc. utility or dress—in all shapes, MARRIAGE LICEN ; colors and trimmings. The bh pee O. Holshouser spi ae ill ‘ A Shipment of largest and most varied dis- aah J Bi St. oaie £2 play in St. Louis. Maurice T. Polette Sil-S13°S15 WASHINGTON AVE. ay ad \aii" ¥ / Also plenty of fine white and plaid AL; —of velour, in black, nie... 3748 Olive , | chinchillas, corduroys, vicunas, in novelty sport modes, gel 'QWN brown, navy and myrtle. Snecial e. Children’ Ss cai men... ae /y | i SH\Y — belted and pocket effects. etal “\ Corresponding to the Yee imerman Bt Eas = > 4 67 F Coll ¢. f iy , Cecilia Callahan mani rn : Fur O ar oats for eng Ft E. sv vast St, Loule County ! y Geo. E, Sere vopovcecll. Ot. Loe. im -e —will be taken { taken fresh from their boxes Th« “El ie ie Moore” and eee Jane” Ludie Jones 1605 Chestnut j | f ~ d hi W t - Ne William | Tite 1030 Julia | | } or Saturday’s selling. e cannot re = — | * vate: i @ ft uch styles being offered at 10 CT eee ie) See . Mannish Outing Hats Mrs. Cinda Miller 5 eMbe es ) a chinchillas, pile fabrics, wichele DeF'rancho lsv5 N. 12un “ . - - — corduroys and others— Mrs, Giuseppina Gusumano ...14U07 N. lita — over 100 different me AMTSEMENTR AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMLX TS. i —all sizes, 2 to 14 velid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $26. sALCAKU’'S on bruauway, cor. Locusi 6 ap OD EON-—EVac’S ONLY Extraordinary Sale of Over sell al ALTO . SEIOW BURTON HOLMES OLYMPIC DALY. Mier Cc = . . a ; neuritis. MATS. 2:15: EVES... 8 . J. J. J ne 65, Ao ingwun; A d y cvers at D. W. GRIFFITH'S > q oo amt i - O. 4040 Weleaioten dia- Sa‘ ur a THURSDA H. schaffer, 16, 6636 McCune; diabetis. a peovle S. Griffith, 78, 2027 N. Yth; pneumonia. FOREST PARK HIGHLAN DS H. ederich Pat 60, , 588, Texas: \cirroosts, Is GNAND CAMYON ocT. I eric r . 8H ntersuscep- Many Worth tio } OPEN11 4.4. T011P.™. OCTOBER 4th to Sth PANAWA-PACIFI® *X*0SITION- NOV. as Much as $16.50 | sluian Kennedy, 19, “4045 Gramson; phthisis, NOV. 11 300 Pleasure Cars ADMISSION, 25c 150 Motor Trucks CALIFORNIA - - = lL J J. Dundon, 7¥%. 5241 Natural Bridge rd. : e i vi , $3.50. $2.50. At i SE epee. || Turnverein cee |e ee eS , J ailey, 1233 ayar nephritis, Single Tickete Ready Twees., = Iq THEATER Mat. Set—t0e te BIRTHS og eng KING 4 SHUBERT xe) sclerosis. L. and C. Ryan, 2668A Adams: jpina’e Minhwag- The Sensational Musical Comedy + Bvesend Sat, tf pecneecs arte Day A tee toonteerntee- | THE ONLY GIRL EON cree sete ong os ss eet eget x ) a; per. H: CLOSING ‘NE.’ "OnIcIwar CAST AND PRODUCTION ‘BOSTON "onbicat™ -— _— ‘sc | “Keeptes |] SEATS MOW Bes, *3°-,2c* of Heorz ©, Rantnnds lang SENRAL WExT-geare Zor... | SYMPHONY) ; at Bit ‘ : A dramatiza oc i4 Minnesota; boy. e acts, A th j iaSs ia “lh and M. Strite, 4028 Hartford: boy. throbbing. & story ef the under- OR HFSTRA ard u anderson : ae = ven ed greece: seme” aa rw x PatBNGOR. DANCING AROUND The Cl mid-western tour of of thie worle- || Donald Brian Girl From cnaum ‘and ieber. 1s ¢ ee 5 —_ aly staged. Evenings. (0: 9-11. with AL J OLSON S$ i328 ae ogee eect a Joseph Cawthorn Utah" of on, at the Gol hony Orchestra Dir. C. Otitis. Symphony Hall, Boston. 4 icing fi : See || st. Lous |THE LU c1CSiee TI COLUMBIA mow @RECK THEATER Stk Taffetas— Serge Combinations— Sittk Messalinea— Stlk Charmeuse— M ANY trimmed with rich Silk braidings, fancy buttons and velvet trim- mings—new allover, box pleated, Russian blouse and 3-tier tunic effects; all colors. a Evering Dresses Worth Up to $25.00 Irby, Eads; e F { 5827 Garfi a: gi Dai'y 2: 1§ b8: 1§ & ‘deseo Fen today—MARY PICKFORD—in GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. SEATS NOW radian, 00 Gare seme cont ox vesrenost | ROBERT EDESON |PHENRIELTA CROSMAN (ee) st mr ome cme Toone, x FRUR-TRIMMED styles b. 2008 H | and For D. W. G: . FFIThW’S Pize. ae soacin’ ts Today “THE MAN TRAIL.” with in “MORT MAIN” JAVES C. MORTON & FRANK. — THE “te Fa styles— pbs Tt ih eat = ae ceeailil On -—— — 6 ge mgt ~ Ae hype ae they we Reet a - *- MADAME SESSON “1 Doesn't Happen’ ) ~-~ PRISONER ODEON oun tiie! AMERICAN 25., $20 Me eS an ricwsine:| & IR TH “ "LANSING, Kan., Oct. &—Warden Jy BUsTON [PAYVLOWA ae momtans 6 Clipped’ cnet |" HE [ } $15 FALL AND > WINTER * K. Codding of the Kansas peniten- GRAN. OPERA ns, Russe rues. WHILE We SLEEPS Mats.. 2:30 p, m.. 16c. Eves..7 28. 160 5 oe, tar lans to have the prisoners eat Cc ction With i ; Coats =| Ge SeSc Sas eter cat io | ose we NSE REM Bg hy Thad ¢ GRAND hg t r future. He has insta ¢ San Mat. ay Pag an experiment, d if it a - | aud vie $15 and $20 pipyes satisfactory all t plete B BUD SNYDER & CoO. a The fer = mA eat tr from long wetts we _ } e female pr a ae TIVE Ar | i ae $5 tables, and if is believed the men Suniel ee ee el Coutinvoes from 11 A. M. errs 1 P.M. a = Pekar aces Rare SPSS UNOPENED gmesoumZ> oO or prisoners can have their meals the ‘ANN MURDOCK im CHARLES FROH- | World’s Laracet end aturday came Way. A ROYAL FAMILY. only, at Hussung nh ey 13. 14. 15 and 16—Trilby.” LINDELL... 7.2_| _Bepuine opos- INE white chinchill all- ed Jewish Rabbi ab turin bex F wool kerseys, En fish mix- MEMPHIS. Tenn., Oct. §—Max Sam- “Getz 7 STANDARD 3° OF ruts Joven, baited Nor- tures, “Scotch overplaids and field, Rabbi Emeritus of the "Caer : 2 FROuW Ag +& WIL YE black and white checks—about gation Children of Israel] here, is rw we BL in ae By gaberdines 50 different styles to select aged 7l years. He was to have en ? BROADWAY THE MAN OF SHAME.” poping... from. upon his od of retirement from ugs : BY — —iGA ° active rabbinical work yesterday with a | Ld ee cubatantial salary hrousnout bit ‘ite | pmone ones vane. tven Hues TER} s.nna - which Was to nha ane tn - - — | and Silketieed $ 90 widow until her death. Dr. Samfield The Associated Press News Service Cider THEATE Wy 39th a ¢ Shaw Av. ; ; or directow of almost i vesess ane wres Reg over ae ideas eeannumation of the Jews|/is received and printed exclusively by Broadway al ct een sot ov aa & SATURDAY, OCT. 8 & ®. Lamb Coats - = : Te) this sguniey. including the presidency | tne Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls even- | | pian an e Baeene Pict i BO of Hebrew ing field. ? Emerald. fy Galion: College,

Page 19

" - ® ; vi ie : ‘ té 4 _ Probably this list doesn’t cover all | mands that must be satisfied the distribution to the regular who ‘ | fie de /) awhic STAINS PNST-NISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1910. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Speculation Now Is Rife Concerning the World's Series—Ticket sale | BURNING GASOLINE — DRIES FIELD, BUT SPOILS OVATIONS First World’s Series Game Preliminary Dem- onstrations Today Were’ Prevented by Heavy Screen of Smoke. By Bozeman Bulger. A Specia:. Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. : s NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 8.—This World’s ‘Series beyan with a blaz., and that is no figure of speech. It was not a blaze of glory, but a roaring circie of fire and smoke from 50 gallons of burning gasoline. A half hour before the time of battle, and just as the Phillies *were being cheered, across the field, the groundkeepers tound the base paths tua water logg»d fon fast tootwork. Preparéd for any emergency, boys and men came running with tanks of 2as0- line. Fifty gallons of this was poured on the bare spots, and matches applied. The flames leaped 50 feet in the air, terrific heat .being felt in the Stand, and hundreds of fans most stifled by the clouds ‘smoke. ‘feller was not among those present. would have done his heart good. The plan worked beautifully and in of being : black Unfortunately, John D. Rocke- tae’ gra. st a ep} minutes dry spots began to appear ‘s. #vhere there should have Leeh mud, Car- ‘ Med away with the success of the nojyel lan, the groundkeepers went further. » Wifty more gallons were applied to t wet grass. This proved a bloomer. T ' @race dried all right, but instead ,of ned char. ball game was ever played on a bia diamond. Having been assured that a he he 1 -)* greensward, the infield became a black- It probably is the @irst time ck Bleacherites’ Patience Rewarded. same would be played regardless of weatner conditions, all Philadelphia began pour- ing itself toward National League Pai. The bleacher crowds, spartan 7000, were at last Marly in the morning hundre at noon. patient, warded. those re: ds had left the line, thinking there would be no gamé. When the open every man in line got a seat. gates swung iva ‘fact, the late comers found nearly 10% ‘dollar seats left. ‘Quickly, and the band concert, beg) These were blotted out Ii- hing at 1 o'clock, played to a packed *house. The Phillies, the pride of * Pennsylvania, and the first League club to bring a pennant to t.v in 33 years, were lost for a momert i'l National vn i” the clouds of black smoke and missed ‘the ovation that had been planned f them. When the excitement over blaze had subsided they were scatter or the 2d around the plate, pitching balls to one another for a warm-up. _- In the middle of the “Grover Cleveland Alexander crowd, quick to recognize t group and stood the he world’s greatest pitcher, broke loose in real en- thusiasm for the first-time since Phil- “adelphia became peeved over the tick ‘question. The young fellow modest mcknowledged the compliment danced up to the plate, a real boy, d manding Anis first time at bat. at ly and Ce He was allowed to crack one ahead of the reg- ulars and made good with a clean drive into left. The next man to appear for a practice tip at bat was Cactus Cravath, clean-up walloper of the team. — a clean liner against the short right fie fence, the His was ld which caused the home fans to turn inquiringly toward the Boston side '-of the field and. smile. That short right st thing in Phillies’ favor. Over it Cravath has sent 20 home runs sailing this sea- son, and Luderus is second with eight. Royal Rooters Delayed. While the of their Phillies were in the midst batting fun the Red Sox sud- denly emerged from a cave-like open ing in the left center, led by Vean Gregg, the southpaw. As bad luck would have it, the Royal Rooters from Bos- ton and their brass bands had not ar- rived in time to’ welcome them. The Philadelphia crowd, however, did the best they could, considering that their nearts were with the Phillies. Presiderit Joe Lannin sat in a box just back o! the Bostoh bench and rose to receive his heroes. . A scene that gave thg proceedings a real human touch was the arrival »: Mrs. Patrick Moran and her little boy. They took a seat in a box not far fro the plate, unnoticed until the Phillie manager turned and saw them. He walked over, took his wife by the hand, then lifted the little boy into his arms The crowd cheered lustily and the buat- tery of cameras were immediately turned in that direction, the operstcis demanding a pose of the Moran farnily Strung along in the front boxes were severai of the players’ wives, who were recognized by the way their husbanis paid them attention during the practi-e. The Red Sox were given the field for batting practice at 1:15 and Tris Speak- er brought a laugh from the sophisticat- ed fans by pointing toward the short right-field fence and shaking his ueau. It was the first time he had ever see. it. TYis is a left-handed hitter and De- gan trying to aim a drive in that direc- tion. On the third trial, he succeeded and landed a liner on the baseboard. Until the very last minute, Manage: Carrigan declined to announce the nis battery. He even kept his pitchers‘ rrom warming up until he had seen the Phil- lies work. Demaree, the former Giant, pitched :. the Phillies in batting practice, drawing, an envious look from the few Giants who happened to be present. Demarce and Stock were traded from tHe Giants fT just in time to escape a taii-ender and land with a champion. At last the Boston pitchers trotted up for their muscle loosening exercise and the crowd looked on intensely interest- ed. Shore, Leonard, Wood, Foster and Ruth took turns pitching to Carrigan, Cady an@ Thomas. As the Red Sox tock the @iamond for fielding practice a loud noise was heard in the’ street outside Mixed in with the noise was a brass band. There could be but one answer The noise was former Mayor Fitzgeruld of Boston, leading the Royal Rooters, 6% strong, into the arena. . ‘““Fitz’’ wore the same plug hat and other adornments that lit up the world’s series of 1912. field fence is believed to be the bigge ‘* ae, _& WRAY’ Mr. Fan Has a Fat Chance. S COLUMN + A i i in N the wrangle over world’s series seats which annually works up the pub: lic, Mr. Everyday Fan is the GOAT. Between the ticket scalper, the National Commision, politicians with influence, stockholders of the clubs, publicity ‘‘paper’’ and preferre: stuna occupant has no chance. i patrons, the pay-as-you-enter grand- With the aid of a periscope he might be able to peek over the fence—that’s as close as he usually gets. The customary condition prevails at _ Philadelphia, this year, only more so. » Mr. Fan's chance’has as much -em- } bonpoint as a starved devil's darn- needle. ‘To begin with, there are P4enly 21,000 seats. Dear Old Public .is. reached, the be deducted from this: 1500 reservations for the Na- tional Commission. ~* 1200 seats for the Philadelphia preas. 100 sents each for 22 stock- ‘holders of the Philadelphia club. Séveral thousand seats that reach the ticket wellers by the under- _ ground system, whatever that is. ' @raft tiekets for the town politicians and others. ° Preferred patrons to the num- ‘ber of hundreds. day in and day out, : ere. a « will be a > Petbape 9000 seats in all available at Philadelphia; and And before the re of these, 7000 are of the variety for r h the purchasers must stand an * ‘interminable time in line WN this crisis the out-of-town vis- _® .itor- stands around with a sad his brow and welcomes the a ticket scalper. This lad a $4 hinks do so, considering the cir- cumstances, the ticket scalper is : et god-send. He makes ‘for one who fs willing a ey " 2 fs A 7 ¥ any ‘persons who wm . witness the games, ee nave made a fruitless jour- a ney of hundreds ot miles. ‘The Moist Ball in Eclipse. t ling to ts and e chance to s tt ” 7 bag , Ss 0 for $9 worth of he’s lucky te get URLERS of the damp curve, com- monly known by the unpleas- rv ‘will be notably world's series, Bos- not nae, & man, Whe, dent at the wind-up of the season in Chicago, where, according to an ap- parently authentic news report, the Rebels were paid for 34,461 admis- sions, With passes the crowd was estimated at close to 38,000. The seating capacity of the park is reported to be 21,000, which means that the 38,000 must haye been squeezed in with the aid of a hay baler. However, it is evident that a capacity crowd was present, which proves the Mh hd much alive’ statement as to ‘the “eds. a Billiard Notes. Rugust Kieckhefer of Chicago won f Tod Hascall of Milwaukee, 60—48, in “the Interstate League match in Chicago last night. Kieckhefer ran out his string in 80 innings. Charlies McCourt of Pittsburg won his Interstate match wit Cleveland last night, 500. in Hugh Heal of in 73 innines. | —— | ear The aa BLE POM LE le ~ yWo ow n't All Be Laught Latham Picks Red Sox, Says Betting Ought to Be 10 to 9 on Carriganites By ARLIE LATHA™:. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. &8—I have talked with several baseball men here, and as far as I can learn, the general opinion seems to 03 that, with Alexander pitching the first game against Shore, the odds ought to be about 10 to 8 that Phila- delphia wil] win. : The odds on the series seem to be about 10 to 9 that Boston will win the series. If, of course, Al- exander gets his bumps in the first game, the odds will take a decided jump in favor of Boston. My opin- ion, to be sure, and the opinions of Pat Moran, Bill Carrigan and the rest, are opinions of single ‘a- dividuals merely and can have no bearing on the result of the series: but my opinion, take it for what it is worth, is that on form the Red Sox should win. Pat Moran thinks otherwise, and perhaps he is right. There is one thing sure, and that is, without any spirit of cocky self-sufficien cy, there is an attitude of quiet confidence and determination about the Philadelphia team that speaks well for its ¢hances. Jesse One hundred and fifty-four local goif ers will make the qualifying rounds over the Normandy Country, Club links 9 morrow, for the annual city golf cham- pionship tournament, the medal s@ore journey wii’ be Rolland B. Peacock and F. C. er, who will tee up at 9 o’clock. lowing pairs will leave at three-minute the Start out intervals, p. m Fullerton highbrows Kenney Glen of the was not tion, CLUB. Boston .. i Pittsburg ; 13-YEAR-OLD GOLF STARBARRED FROM GITY TOURNAMENT Sweitzer’s Among 154 Names Entered for Championships at Jesse Carleton, Chris Kenney and Bo) seem just given out. fend the title, which he won from Chiis on the thirty-eighth green Echo Potter, Edmunds, McCreery and the rest ‘“‘trust”’ Jesse Sweitzer, the 13-year-old wonde:. allowed to enter Final League Standings. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia CARDINALS Cincinnati New York CLUB. Boston . Detroit Chicago .. New or -ROWNS Cleveland the three falls. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington .. cece. & EISEL MEETS MILLIS. Gus Bisel is down to meet George Millis, Greek middleweight champion, Standard Theater wrestle catch-as-cafch-can, Not Name Normandy. > RANCROET PECKER BURNS ~ ED 3 ote Ses 15. bua : NIZHMOPY _—_ eee LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 19 . . eee — oe ae ee ee — ee oe ee eee ——E | ne ———_ a a Amateur Boxers to Open Season at C. A.C. Meet In- The first pair to Brew- Fol- last off to start at 2:48 m to be the only golfing missing from thé pairinys Eddie Limberg will de- Six Bouts. on Card for augural Biff Show This Evening. vidi last year. The Stickneys will be in evidence. The Columbian Athletic Club, Thir- teenth and Utah streets, wili open the amateur boxing season tonight with a tournament in which are entered some goed boxers. Willie Nichols will be missed, as he was obliged to withdraw his entry because of an attack of ma- laria, and Harry Kabakoff, who for- merly represented the C. A. C. ag its crack 110-pounder, has joined the pro- fessional ranks and is making good. Instead of medals, the chub has de- cided to give handsome gold watches to the winners. John Q@. Day and James Solarj have been selected to judge the contests. Harry Sharpe will serve as referee. It is announced by the club that the en- tertainment will be started promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The entries: 110-pound class—Frank Maré, Charlies Johnson, S. B. . & 115-pound class—Errest taghe ; Willle Colona, C. A. C., b-pound class—Richard (Ulrich, C. A. C.; William Kenna, unatached; George Saenger, the competi- -——_—_—_—_.@———__ Games Lost. Pet. Behind. 62 ous i : Games Won. Lost. Pct. Behind. 1 oO 669 e~ unattached; Ventress, unat- 145-pound class—L. Walter Ulrich, A - Cc. : 4 ‘ ; 135-p6éund class—Entries held starting time. unattached, Hartman, . : ohn Bentlage, cS Am i at the The pair will Heavyweight class—Arthur Wickart, C. A. : Cc.” Toll. M. Cc best two-out-of- tonight. open until a Fox- McKnight There make to is such a or N’S HATS Why pay $3.00 and $4.00 for f in (} up-to-date styles when you can dupli- One - FOP. soso 3 Every New and Wanted Color to Select From 4 BIG STORES 618 Clive St. 520 Pine St. 714 Pine St. 408 N. 7th St. All Hats $1.50—No More—No Less Hatters HUGHES & STEWART ice Men MAIL COROERS PREPAID —_———_—_——- = lll | Proper Tailor-Made Clothes at $4 7:30 SUIT OVERCOAT and to Your Own ideas DISTINCTION eat distinction between the clothes we those of others that the difference can be 50 readily noticed at a moment’s glance. When you have Fox-McKnight make your clothes you can rest assured that you cannot get a better suit or overcoat Q with better values, or a better fit, anywhere else. Every Shade and Every Style of Cloth. Fox-NicKnight “C:"" 422 N. 6th St. aa Fox- . | McK night ta Mazgle to Your Measure A. KR. McK NIGAT - PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL, Missouri to Bring Three Teams and 1000 Rooters for W. U. Game COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 8%. HE Friday Wabash train which gets into St. Louis at 6:30 in the eve- ning will bear 33 Tigers, ‘tnree full teams, two coaches, a number 9! assistants and probably 200 rooters, the advance guard of the Missouri army which is going down to see their heroes win their ninth successive contest from Washington—or lose for the first Ume since 1906. A thousand seats have been reserved in the Francis Field bleachers, and the space will be filled with Missourlans-~ present students, St. Louis alumni, and a hundred or more Columbia followers of the team. Three yell leaders will De equipped with megaphones to lead the cheering for the eleven, and the ov-plece band will play ‘“Dixie’’ and ,the alma mater. The interest of the Columbia roofers is an indication that they expect a close game, for the early date would seem 1) discourage a special trip. There is 4150 the game with Northwestern at Evans- ton, Nov. 6, which many are anxious make the main reason for a Chicago trip. A special train will leave Colun.- bia Saturday morning and arrive in 5t. Louis before noon, leaving the Mound City at ll o’clock Saturday night. if will bear the university's prize band on the way up and the band and the team on the way back. a Ww egulars will be out ineup BoP A rg ana maybe a third, Woody, star fullback, and the most experienced man in the back field, and Nolan, guard, were put out of the Aggie game because of injuries and will not appear. ’ Speelman, playing his third year :; of the ———_—_— — ee Dress KAMINER CLOTHES Wearers are men who dress exceed- ingly well and spend their money wisely. ss They get $25 worth of guality and style for | $15.00. OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Fall and Winter Suits. Just the right styles for young men or middle- aged men. Distinctive patterns and colorings. SPECIALIZED AT ONE SET PRICE. 15 East St. Louis &t. Louls Ft. Worth } ) y | ~ ; ' ' j ' “ 1 . fF th settittn | i containing the - ee ee ~ Zu'u Kid Meets Bobby Burns in . 15-Round Fight Little Fellows Will Battle’ Before Dallas (Texas) Club, One Week From Tonight. has not been in the scrimmage for two nights, as a result of sickness. but it will be hard to keép this fighter out. ~ The Missouri line will be composed of Sneelman and Clay at ends, Van Dyne and Groves at tackles, Preston and Daugherty (possibly Chittendo at guards and Lan- sing at center. T line averages about 170 pounds. an has been showing much streneth, with four veterans in it. The two tackles weigh around the 185-pound mark, and will undoubtedly outclass the Washington tackles, although reports have it that the Pikers' ‘ine ig especially strong at these points. Clay's end is probably the weakest spot. for though he has had experience as a scrub, vet he is very light. He will help in the kicking. Archie Klein will probably fill the quar- terback’s position most of the game, al- though Collins mav start there and g0 later to backfield, and Rutledge has a chance of being used some. The backfie!d will be composed of Collins. an experienced, man: Revpvpy: a former Cave Girardeau “warrior. who has shown signs of being a great little plaver. although weighing not more than 155 pounds, and plaving his first vear for the varsitv. and MacAnaw or Bittam both members of last year’s freshman team. and makings Sf etars. altrough as vet quite green: The stvle of plav which Schulte will un- donbtediv use will be straight football. although he may pull a surprise and work some passes or trick plays. Taft Leads | Yale Basketeers. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 8.—Charles P. Taft. second son of former President William H. Taft. was elected captain of the Yale University basket-ball team last night. Taft was a guard on last year’s | championship five. eee ee = Ce YouTan Al ways Beheve What the Newark ShoeMakerSays Zulu Kid, who wags barred from lo- cal boxing clubs because of the ac- tion of his manager, Joe Sarno, in refusing to let him go on against Jimmy Murray,-recently, announced vesterday that he had been matched again with Bobby Burns, this time for a 15-round contest at Dallas, Téx, the home of Burns. - The men have broken abott even in their various meetings in the past and invariably have put up a good contest. Last time they met saw the first really decisive result ob- tained, Burns having a clear edge over the little fellow. This will be the first fight in which the Zulu Kid has gone over 10 rounds. As he fights at top speed from the sound of the opening bell, the dis- tance may force him to modify his usual tactics. 23 Runs in 62 Minutes. The Giants and Braves yesterday scored 28 runs and cracked out 41 hits in the record ane of 62 minutes. The Giants won i5 to 8. -_—— > ——- —_ es ee ee eee ee - 3 HEN we tell you that the NEWARK shoe is an out-and-out $3.50 value— It is a fact. When we tell you that the NEWARK shoe is made on the Goodyear Welt Process, same as $5, $6 and $7 shoes— It is a fact. When we tell you that the . NEWARK shoe in style is as smart and distinctive as shoes selling at $5, $6 and $7— It is a FACT. It is the PERFORMANCE of the NEWARK shoe that has won for it over two million wearers in the United States. We say step up to our windows and use your OWN good judgment. St. Louis Branches: T06 Olive Street, Republic Building 218 Nerth Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive IN BAST ST. LOUIS MISS KAISER AND MRS, EDWARDS 10 MEET FOR TITLE Pair Will Play Tomorrow Over Westwood Links in Final of Women’s Tourney. Miss Laurie Kaiser of Glen Echo meets Mrs. A. N. Edwards, Algonquin. tomorrow morning over the Westwoo:! Country Club links. for the local wom- an’s golf supremacy. The winner wii! supplant’ Mrs. E. Lansing Ray as city champion. Miss Kaiser is at present the champion of Chicago and was also runner-up in the State tourney held here in the spring. She has been an entrant in the Western championships for the past two years and played in the national! last summer. She has never held the local title. Mrs. Edwards holds no titles. Fér the past two years she has made splendid showings in the early matches, but fell down in the later piay. She was low medalist in the pres@t tourney and also in the qualifying round of the State tourney. Miss Kaiser enters the finals as resu!t her victory over Mrs. Sterling Edmunds. up. yesterday. rs. . Aloe was forced to default her semi-final macch to Mrs. Edwarda., The strongest ctor In the pilav of one of the finalists hdppena to be the weakness of the other. Miss Kaiser ig known *o be the longest and cleanest driver amonz the local women players, She scored a 26 out of a possible 27 in the driving con- test Menday by making three drives of 200 yards. Edwards, although by no means «a poor driver, that department cannot be claimed by her as a great asset. On th» other hand. her iron shots constitute the main mreasie ‘ he t#@ ec curate on h mashie approac get distance with her iron. lost her match to Miss Sempie State tourney last spring simply she could not control her irons. She seeme« to have made a great improvement in tb: use of these clubs during the past fews montha, At putting. the pair stand on an equal footing. Miss Kaiser has plainly evinced nervous - ness in former finals matches. and i‘ formed a decided contrast against the coo! of 2 City champlonships and also in the Ne tional and estern this probably has worn away. How Mra. Edwards will act ufide: finals strain remains to be seen. C. B. C. Opens Season Tomorrow in a Game With Marvin College Marvin College of Frederickstown, Mo.. will be Christian Brothers College's fo: temorrow afternoon on the local grid- iron in the inaugural game af the pur- ple and ld season. ‘The Marvin team comes with a squad of veteran players and will show in Carroll Brake a quar- terback who was reported to be one of the best among secondary teams in the State last season. The C. B. C. team has been coached well by Walter Easman and considers itself fit to soundly , the visitors. The local eleven will line up as follows Murphy. quarterback; Willett and Quin: halfbacks; Hart, fullback; Long’ ani Flavin or Milles, ends; W. Essman ani Essman, tackles; Cook and Dreher, - ader or Murphy center, Play will begin at 3 o'clock. . = Yedherday’s Results. : “NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, + Beston, 8-17-53. Bat- teries: Btroud ro Soy Devis and Whar- ling, Blackburn. AMERICAN LEAGUF. New York, 4-8-0; Boston, 3-8-1. Batter les: Brady, Vance, Shawkey and Schwert, Collins and Haley. INTERLEAGUE RESULTS. Cubs, 4-7-0; White Sox, 0-4-2. Batteries: Lavender and Archer; Bens, Cicotte and Maver —— ess» Vv on Your Fall Overcoat » Elimina- tion of E xperise Means $ ! prices to cov- be made later $18, $20 and $25 Suitsand Overcoats Jamerson Clothes Shops 2d Floor °°" N:"e. cer.” ores Seevaee" Gtb and O.Ive Sr Ba i 138 Celliusvilie Avenue, Near Mineseeri ® STORES OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT a 10] - ee

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‘FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915. 37.LOU5 POST-DISPATCH |] Blue Grass Stake Today. Additional Sporting News iz q [Red Sox, Despite Carrigan’s Lack of FINERS LOOK FOR Perfect Control of His Men, Figure to FIRST WIN SINCE | “Be World's Champions,FullertonSays|i = i v 06 OVER MISSOURI . —— ae Louis. payin alt the a a Oniyvy the Edmunds’ Men Are Equal of Tigers in Weight for Tomor- players will make the trip. pan mare row’s Big Game. Tswees, others among the entries. The other races on the were for 2:11 and 2:15 trotters and 3:16 class pacers for purses of $1000 Wolffs Depart Tonight. The Wolfs. unicipal baseb j - pions of St Louis, depart t ye oe SHON TTI TAT EETNTTY ver, pan ner, but the Agogas came and by winning six straight games man- aged to tie ype leaders. The batte will be, for the Ago Giit and Stalley; for the gas com Latine and Meiloan. The gafhe wi gin at 2:30 o'clock. ‘ Alpen Braus Play Giants. The Al Braus, great! strengthened, lay the 5t. Louis Giants at Brock's Park, k. has signed Johnny Tobia, unday. Broec Lefty ifield and other stars for the game. gas, ny, be- —_~ a SALAD. B | t.c. DAVIS. Alexander. ES, Prunella, Y Philadelphia And the Sox Today begin An important ittle series or a barrel Full of tin. . Only Danger to Bost@n Chance s Lies in Alexander—Otherwise, With Equal Breaks, Series Should Be Won by Hub Men in About Six Games. X.—THE TEAMS COMPARED. By Hugh S. Fullerton. | TOTAL TEAM VALUES, Season 2999 2331 782 748 Serics 2906 2320 797 752 720 —_———o 7495 2808 2219 767 774 735 eee —_—--— _—_—_—, a ed Philadelphia total 6388 6025 6508 7303 ~~Comparative values of teams reduced to figures showing the value of men and positions, and values of offense and defensive strength. ; Boston .eee. 735 minus. Phillies ... 709 minus. Offense 2874 2091 708 7386 Defense 2991 2375 IMPORTANT FOOTBALL GAMES THIS WEEK END TODAY. St. Louis U. vs. Shurtleff College, at Hign School campus, 8 o’clock. .« SATURDAY. Washinaton ve Missouri, at Francis vs. Springfield a) School campus, 1 Boston Infield ... Boston Outfield .. Boston Catchers . 651 Boston Pitchers . 670 Manager, etc..... .... me -—_—_—~-- 6860 2841 2229 755 683 _—_~—- 6409 2729 1993 684 619 ————— ll ti al 6687 2936 2285 633 534 Boston total..... Phillies Infield .. Phillies Outfield . Phillies Catchers Phillies Pitchers Peeper 4. fe kee ee a oe igen er ew ~~ 44 “dag Bamss McKinley High vs. Principia Acad- emy, at Principia campus, 10 o'clock. EAST. Harvard vs. Carlisle, at Cambridge. Yale vs. Lehigh, at New Haven. Princeton vs. Syracuse, at Princeton. Dartmouth vs. Tufts, at Hanover. Amherst vs. Brown, at Amberst. Cornell vse. Williams, at Ithaca. Navy vs. Pittsburg U., at Annapolis. Army vs. Gettysburg, at West Point. Penn vs. Penn State, at Philadelphia. WEST. Chicago vs. Northwestern, at Chicago. Natre Dame vs. Haskell, at Notre Grover Cleveland Alexander Holds the center Of the stage; Every day The face of Alex Greets us on The sporting page. A slender, recede Toe SN PEO Bi SAN Re Ha piste “Con we “The kind of Clothes that make a Man’s Person-| While the name Of Alexander May be heard On every hand: All the phono- Graphs are playing “Alexander's Ragtime Band!’"’ See ; a as Vers ~ ®%~ 3 4 ** Y ° Set « » a *% 2 oe * a oS ~~ = 7 . eee LLUMINATE the Commons, let the Sacred Codfish and the Stewed ‘# Clam fox trot up Commonwealth avenue. Hang Crepe upon old Bill . Penn again and drape the scrapple and the planked shad in black ypepper. Boston wins. The dope says so. } } ame. Indiana vs. Miami, at Bloomington. Ohio State vs. Case, at Columbus. *‘ Purdue vs. Beloit, at Lafayette. Iilinols ve. Rolla 8. of M., at Ur- bana. Wabash vs. Loulsville U., at Craw- fordsvilie. Wisconsin vs. Marquette, at Madi- * son. Minnesota vs. Iowa State, at Minne- apolis. fr \ ——— ~~. Though the name Of Alexander Is on every- Body’s Aongue, There's an outside Chance, my dearie, Alexander May be stung. After the hardest doping in the history of the world’s series, the figures declare that the Boston Red Sox ARE the world’s champions and that the series now about to start will return to Boston the flag that Philadelphia claimed on first mortgage until the Braves foreclosed on them in the name of Boston last year. - In order to giv Se ee eee eT ay ee TOOT AE haat ron : ington struggle tomorrow a chance to attract its full quota of iron men at the wate, St! Louis University will entertain Shurtleff College of Alton this after- noon at High School Campua, in the inaugural tilt of the season on a loca! field. Las. weex the Billikens tackled Southern lllinois Normals at Carbondale and won, 24—40. There is little apprehension about to- day’s game. Shurtleff has a light squad and the Billikens confidently expect to run up a score of healthy proportions. Coach Keogan will use all his regulars and the Billiken followers are particu- larly keen to have a peek at Flug, the lavishly boosted quarterback. Corcoran, Florencourt and Powers are other new men who will be watched. Play begins this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pikers Finish Training. Attention this week-end really is fo- cused on the annual Missouri-Washing- ton combat at Francis Field. The Pik- ers are, according to reliable and un- biased reports, the equal of Missouri in weight, while Edmunds’ team will prob- ably display a greater variety of plays than the Tigers, who are ‘‘under cover’ for the later and more important bax- ties. Washington has been pointed for the Missouri game, as victory in this col- lision really is prized more than a tri- umph over St. Louis U., the only im- portant battle remaining on the maroon schedule. Coach Edmunds polished off his squad with a light scrimmage yes- terday, when Walter Camp, the premier gridiron authority of America, looked on. Camp offered a few pertinent sug- gestions and gave the Pikers a final word of encouragement before the Mis- souri game. Camp departed last night for other parts. The figures are indisputable. Boston has the stronger team in every depart- ment, the best fortified against acci- dent, and the analysis, reduced to its final form, proves that Alexander will not be able, alone, to overcome the handicap and, by his own piten ins, overthrow the five stars of the Red Sox. The truth is that Carrigan has enough strength in his team to select a club that should win the American League pennant and then take a sec- ond team that would come near win- ning the National League pennant. The figures show that in only ene respect the Phillies are better, That is for purposes of a short series, and the only element that makes them figure that way is Grover Alexander. Ta comparing Moran and Carrigan, we have leaders somewhat of the same type. True, Carrigan has changed lately. The Red Sox have been stealing some of the Braves’ méthods, especially ouene the fight- ing finish with Detroit, but that is not their style of playin ball and, in truth, it does not befit them at all The Phillies are a quiet, well-be- haved bunch, led by a man who is square-dealing, honest, sincere, and whe respects the rights of others and has a broad friendship for all. HE Red Sox were over-confident this year. They took chances and liberties, thinking no other team could catch them. They threw away a lot of ball games. There is no use concealing the truth. There are too many stars on the club ‘ | | | Too Many Stars on Red Sox for Good of Team Work, Season's Play Indicates speed and punch when they are needed. call when Detroit made its final des- will stimulate team work as much as a chance at the big end of the world’s series to win easily. t All baseball men like him, and if they don’t like, they respect him. Carrigan is of the “good fellow’’ type—a quiet, easy-going man with a Pot of judgment and balance, His players took advantage of him for a time, and, indeed, some of them did not reward hig patience and kindness any too well this year. The best feature, perhaps, of Moran is that he has a crowd of ballplayers that are devoted to him and_ will work their heads off for him. They are pulling together and pulling for Pat, which makes gny man a pretty gced manager. Carrigan’s stremgth is chiefly in directing the attack of his team, and he does not appear to devote enough time to the defensive end of the fame. Like Moran, he is a keen judge of pitcherg and pitching, which is natural, since he is a catcher, Carrigan undoubtedly has improved greatly as a manager of men since he was placed in charge of the Bos- ton team. But he has not yet suc- ceeded in getting that absolute con- trol of them through sympathy and good feeling that should exist in a winning ball club. He had material enough to win the American League ennant in run- away style. He ought to have won it by a city block; and he had a close perate effort. There is nothing in the world that money will do. However, the Red Sox do not expect They bélieve they have he better team, but, with the warning All we hear Is “‘Alexander,”’ “Alexander, Right or wrong!”’ For the mighty Alexander Phiiadelphia -. Fans are strong. It is thought That Alexander With the bacon Home will sprint If he isn't Careful, dearie, He will get His name in print s oe * War Notes. King George says hé will either win the pennant for England or blow the job. In spite of what happened to Lille and Nancy, we notice that Sofia has de- cided to take a hand in the scrap. J. Pluvius to Show. Raincoat won the St. Ledger handicap at Louisville yesterday. Raincoat also looks like a good bet. for the first game at Philadelphia today. . The Annual Dope. ‘‘All roads lead to Philadelphia.” “The speculators are doing a thriving business.’’ “The team that wins the first game will have a tremendous advantage.”’ “A noncollapsible messenger boy hes been standing in line since the*®ourth of July, with nothing to eat but hard- boiled eggs.’’ “Speculation is rife.’ We. ality Distinc- & tive, are those in which he looks his best. The character of Greenfield Clothes—whether Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Shirt or Cravat—coupled with your own good judgment and the experience and willingness of Greenfield Salesmen, should help make you markedly distinctive. It would be a mutual pleasure to prove this. Our Suits and Overcoats deserve your inspection. The prices range $16.50 to $50.00 With the Speed of a “Twin Six” J , WENTY-FIVE YEARS’ continued leadership in the United States has established the National Supremacy of REGAL SHOES. Quantity Production, Collective Pur- chasing Power, Manufacturing Efficiency and a World-Knowledge of Style Require- ments enable us to “ build in” more value and comfort end “ put on” more style and finish than any other shoe sold at the price. And we want you to prove.-this state- | ment by exainining the “ Briton” illustra- ted above, which represents only one of fifty new Fall models, We guarantee quality. The style speaks for itself and the price is stamped on the sole in our factory. It is a $4.00 value that may be imitated but can’t be Sixty Styles at $4. Sixteen peeials at Five Dollars iy eee cee of the fate of the Athletics before them, they are not liable to-lose through over- confidence or be careless and let the Phillies get the jump on them. . There are two facts about the se- ries that seem settled. First, that it probably will be the lightest hit- ting world’s series in a long time, and, second, chat the two teams are about the worst pase-running clubs in the two major leagues. That helps out Moran in his plight fer catchers and makes Klillefer’s crip- pled arm of less consequence, However, the doping is done. All that remains is for these teams to get.out there and earn their money. As for over-confidence on one side or depression on the other, there is rot a sign. The Red Sox aren't over-confident. They saw what hap- New Lineup Impresses. Ardent Pikeway rooters believe that the transfer of Busick from end to right-halfback will benefit Wash- ington on the attack. Busick is fast and has the heft to make an impres- sion when be bowls into the line. Wycliffe Kling, the former Soldan stat, who was barred from early practice because of parental objec- tions, will take Busick’s place on the line and, defensively, he should be an improvement over his predecessor, Kling also has the speed to make him valuable in preventing the re- turn of kicks, a big item in view of the fact that there considerable kicking. for any manager to get perfect team work from. wo of his stars have slipped in their work this year. We discovered that in studying them. We found Lewis below par in several ré- spects, and we found Gardner not ag good as he should be and has been. When ai team that outclasses its league has a hard time winning its pen- nant, the manager must stand the blame for not Keeping the men.on edge and working every minute. This is not per- sonal criticism of Carrigan. I do not think ‘any manager could have done it, but part of the manager’s job is to accept the blame for all those things and give the players credit for every- hing that is .good. 8) _ “indications rye to : record attend- mi x | | REG AL SHOE COMP ANY Safety First. “The Ap sarel Store for the Man of Good Taste” 312 North Sixth Street FTER all, we believe we -have ; evolved a system in picking the On O ive between 7th and 8th (Between Olive and Locust Sts.)- “- ——— =. winner of the w. s. that is about as good as any. For instance, Jones comes , “ along and asks us who is going to win , i ) and we say the Red Sox, Then we bump into Smith and tell him that in our humble opinion the Phils are a cinch. This is called the aiternating system, and the worst you can get :3 an even, break. - cm Miy's The Taste Tells * At that, we still maintain that the club that wins the first game will nave Arrangements have been made to of handle a record crowd tomorrow. Spe- clal seats have been“built on the north side of Francis Field for the Washington rooters and band. The Missouri section will be regerved in the center of the massive south side stand. The Tigers will brin their inilitary band and 600 rooters fn hope of vocalizing a victory. They haven't been beaten here since 1906, when Washington copped, i11—0. Play at ; _—e promptly. Admission one ollar, Soccerites Open Oct. 15. The 8t. Louis Soccer League will i opnere, at Robison Field Det. 17, with the Innisfaile pltying the Ben Millers in © opener, and the St. Leos tack! St, Louls Reserves in the oe oe ing the THE BOSTON RED SOX American League Champions WEAR IREID’S We carry' the complete line for men, women and children, and are the special agents in St. Louis for E. W. BURT & O0O., Ino. Write for booklet. |..711 Washington Av. not think this pegipent playing art of the club will have any dele- terious effect upon its work in the se- ries. The Red Sox gave the lie to the charge that they ‘‘quit’’ under pressure by their overthrow of Detroit in the de- cisive games, and in that same series they showed that they can get up the RAINCOAT SETS RECORD IN WINNING ST. LEGER LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 8.—Favyored bv an im post of 90 pounds, Raincoat, C, traus’ 3-year-old Pinkcoat-Black Sleeves gelding yesterday won the twenty-second renewal of the St. Leger handicap at setting a new track record for the two miles and a quarter. Raincoat's time was 768, clipping 4 seconds from the record established years Niodge: WY, Weber Ke, + & * s entry in the teric event, found hi teréen ° an k of xe . - Milan's Embroide v her stake by running fourth. ‘ Ww. ot rege a ond. J. + Hawkin’'s y was e y ot finishing in the order mime. oT RICKEY AND HUGGINS TO VIEW SCOREBOARD GAME season on @ cal score d immediately after way, in the Philadelphia and Boston mes. he score » which | a ap a SL a ew at the Goliowemn and will flash 4 game le! the Red and and the c uggina, have —, avited “Scoreboard” —_———@-——— BRESNAHAN. SPIKED, IS OUT OF SERIES WITH SOX CHICAGO, Oct, <i ; re 7 play in po of ee uinein- Taube. pion t became . ten the i , exp game of the series toda ry tt the Mat 4 up the es x lo Leacuers por tt with “eae LEXINGTON, Ky., ; Stokes, wwner of Peer Vols, 4d champion 4 are keyed up for the struggle. The club that is their superior in strength in many departments. who has vt gary 3 to win and noth- ing to lose and the sight—you may rely upon that. you will find them a better ball club paper to a lot of the critics, can't see a logical chance for the. games, poor, (Copyright, 1915, by — Wheeler Syndicate, ) pened to the Athletics last fall and Phillies know they are facing a ball Their temper is that of the fellow y are going out for ha? bea | in Iso, there to fight on the field than the appear on It looks all Red Sox to me. f Fhillies to grab but I more than two hope my eyesight is a tremendous advantage. Something in JThat! HE man who writes Alexanders baseball stuff says he cam give no good: reason why any pitcher should stop Cravath and Luderus. Neither can we unless it would be that he was obsessed with the ab- sur@d idea of keeping Cravath and Luderus from bitting the ball. At 2:30 a. m. it was raining hard fn Philadelphia. As a hard rain, makes the ground soft and soft ground is hard. on the players the outlook is dubious. . 4 | eed ———? REAT Underwear! — Soigte — A, gemsine eade needle knit garment, Plenty of 4 le well, welts wall Springtez union suite at $1.00 rE SR RESP eee ee eee Se SG Utica Kaitting Co., Makers, Utica, N.Y. | Ely & Walker D. G. Co. lindfoided you would know you were drinking Hyde Park. The taste tells every time. You can’t mistake its delicious flavor—you never forget. its refreshing qualities. “Seldom Equaled Never Excelied™ Bottled Beer is the choice of all those who try it once. Once is enough, because after that you realize how entirely differ- ent Hyde Park is from other beers. Try Hyde Park Bottled Beer today. Order a case for your home and always keep a few bottles on ice. Your dealer will supply you. All Hotels and Cafes serve Hyde Park. ‘ * see Sdn ey e ant io 8 ae a Te Tee es

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i ee . " " lie éaien ? pean “rye ere = ee, Le ee eo BO Sr Eh eae oe Pee Oe Ps —--- +o oe oo —- ST. LOUIS © POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915. =e LOUIS POST POST-DISPATCH _ se = — ee — ———s O ’ t ’ is I ic d at Pir. c t ‘ . } | , m is new wit! etait rhein bile ae including The Partin-Palmer 20-horsepower road- The Chalmers Motor Car Ce which is} use, to be known as the Chalmers vic- | ith the added feature of incre ased win automo oa naein: hich h att ected | represented at the automobile show by] toria cabriolet. It is built on the stand-|ter comfort. It has ample seating ca- almers pala = ie Ster selis at $49 and the new model 238, attention. HELLER which is fully equipped with electric; the Park Automobile Co., has brought| ard Chalmers 6-# chassis and has all! pacity for three persons, The full line} much a * —$—$—$—$—————a $1.00A mi SM ie al pe a —_——_——— : a SAYS: | Cut R | aw | i clong 0" Hind, making AF ALITOMOBIE OW. SH c cana eee SREADY. Carload Cost by et sea a They Range From High-Priced BEST STAND+ RD 3 5 IDs 250 Finest rT 10 ‘Oats: phe. WE CLOTHE THER) timousine to Roadster With GR ANULATED 41N00 NEW ROLLED OATS ‘csi. Srcan.”’ 3 IDS, TOG | oats: ove. JC Fresh, New Farina; FAMILY ON CREDIT pees Top. 4 1 New Cream Mealicr'siz 2.4 Ibs. 10g |%mece Te Bring the whole family here tomorrow The opportunity that ? $. 4 Mi Gilt-Edge Brand; ne SS a 93 36 | Mase 9 Or Clothing. Then use our Liberal Credit mobile Show at Forest Park Highlands for, one well worth atlhs $1 00 ow Incemsai Etactory last year; big Bt pound jars. C package 1 and we will fit them out in new Fall The interest of the crowd at the Auto- you have been iooking a e r Plan in paying. You clothe the whole * taking advantage of, _ family at the same time. You start the a er Se © — no restrictious "ebet Newly RAISIN Fancy quality; N p t Dromedary, seeded S big 16-o0z. pke-- [UG | ew a es package... bs | F Winter season in new clothing, and cars, the chilly air assisting in bringing éver. a. 100-Ib. — $4 15 about this suggestion psychologically. No ; E You j 3 % mele A WEEK automobile show ever has displayed a 4 Buy All You Need Sack e . * come Evaporated Apricots ais 10¢ larke. 9 De more varied line of closed cars than the Know e Pays the Bill St. Louis exhibit. They range from the Regina Brand; ; These are splendid, j Country Club; extra fine, tender 24c “Th hos Heller eeu wonderfully decorated and finished high- aK = ae v sons e white spears; big 2% square can... ecer iis % y ' priced limousines down to the detachable rand; Asparacus Tips: exceptionally tasty tall cans: lbc . : f Mien 8 Suits and this sale, big 2%4-Ib. — louder; sana! square can 19¢c ae alue.... at top for the lowest-priced car at the square can. Overcoats show. Down goes s the price Red J Alaska, John- a Sockeye, yo Ribbon Brandi nest packed ; this The very latest styles and patterns fg ie NE on Q. & Q. Brand; f} . ona ‘aualit excep- vat sy CH ¥ hem, oe che dithee’ on. teowantt await your inspection. No matter rhis matter of detachable tops is a choice ‘aia Alaska; onal quality; Brand; ta buy your needs now; % 6 tin, 16¢ ‘value.. VY y | ee N ital COMO. si socdees tall cans ee Gooi- ) what you want, we have it. touchy subject with some of the deal. Palms Brand; nice large, irge, bright Fruitvale Brand; delicious, ripe fruit: large Tr “ , > t pres. Some of them call them ‘“detach- halves, in their own sy ip; — low halves, in rich syrup; 20c value; big 2% cans Will £3 be Oo able’ tops, others ‘‘attachable” tops, and addition of a. Ii oe "aaa Palmetto Brand: extra standard lemon cling 17¢ ae. .. ; | still others insist that they be called ony 21, preci peaches, in heavy syrup; large 2' cans. ....-... ' + 2 ’ “‘demi-limousines’'- or ‘‘demi-coupes.” - : , vy ; , Concord Grapes, ae er a The detachable or attachable top is not em a ao Be ne in Original Bas- | . ul an oats the same as the ‘convertible’ top. The from the vineyard, in fine . Boys Suits and Fur-trirmmed Suits and Coats in all detachable top can be taken off and peo sage oe snght ® ne 8-ib. Baskets, 5 kets, rape julc Overcoats shades—a variety of styles and newest stored away for the summer and quick- tn me “614.90 to $35 Wie § CANTALOUPES jattoonhs ES Pererate Bo» KROGER COFFEES Car. 3 to [ 0 bal ‘ ight > ir for their fine drinking qualities, due to expert selection $ $ Phe attendance Thursday night exceed | TOKAY GRAP tei MALAGA rp gl »|BLUE PLUMS : FE ere Sa Azo renowned for their vi tinite care in the blending and roasting. _ me | ed 7000, according to the figures of Man- a pli : te Se The Coffee Par Excellence. a ee ; 7 r é Hardin. fas 150 A breakfast Fast St. Louis Store, 311 Collinsville Av. ee MER U0 sore they Good eat Famous hixtra fine, ait ey : r e for the same night last aA LES oes stock, « THe SWEE k E Red Stars, ZG CELERY white tender, Bp wonderfully year. There was some disappointment large stalks. 1% peck. uniform and over the fact that the annual exhibitors’ H ae Rest Young, Gena. sJelland. | satisfying: ne 5 s POTATO § S SPINACH BEETS far § CABBAG , the best cof- all was not held Thursday night, as!@ ¢ St. Louis, ‘ tender, large 4) f Seed. the best cof peck. bunches. usual, and many of the exhibitors were per peck. the world. besieged for invitations by customers Fad.shes27ee 2 for Sel q rots> ce, | 2 bu ches s Sc| Cranberries! "*s": ie eh. | Sel. panish Onioas | A “de Waldorf brand: fo ae who did not know that the ball was not coffee at a treason) able price; In all our experience we have never seen kraut to be held. to equal this; made right at the Kroger plans Lbs. © Show Will Clese Tomorrow. Dy jour own expert, of the finest cabbage that EWEL ee cae kind s The show will close at 11 p. m. Satur- fleecy ‘white, unity Club oe ee ao for that you are asked seco eeesesesoeseeesese ee °5c a pound for else- Cay. Show Manager Schiecht said today , Kroger ct cuts the price Ai this is big special. ~ § Regular w ar users of this flour, where; clean, freth the attendance had been in excess of Gold Medal. os- ib. 8-:b. and they are legion, will roasted, good drink- the last year’s show and that the re- h 4 tell you it makes the finest ing quality see 28 and pastry possible. NTRY CLUB GENUINE JAVA AND an = turns to the exhibitors would b fo sack than at any previous show olay FLOU 24-tb. 75 13-Ib sack, 35¢ *8- 9. 4 48- my ib 70 1 v-Ib. sk., 33c "spec ial biens of genie sane. and Mocha, packed ; " F 1 sc Open. Saturday Night Until 9 P. M. The feature Of the exhibit of the Over-|f sack... ( 9-(b. sack, 18 | inex. maehs Seah 5-Ib sk., 16¢ land Automobile go. of St. Louis is the ; ‘ “year-round” model 8 car. This model | N Re ons theag Ss ag 3 IDS Me FRESH og hen! porvemag oy 3 1 ro vi A 5O — sh ! it built in either roadster or five-pas- | avy C aor . S. inspected pork, small Snid delic la a y 4 j 4 I | Senger touring car style, and to con- - Feat Calif CALIF rigs ia oe a eamenp aed os 4 “foe r i vert it into qa winter car it is fitted with | Lima Beans wits lb ae ph ? lbs. 15¢ . stadia’ gt +s SN plpeta : ogee 4 poe Bay Cc an attachable top, making of thc road- |i inom ( " o any meal | iIXTH ay ST. CHARL ster a natty coupe and a warm and com- |@ CORN FLAKES ns gd Rape pen ie CHUCK ROAST ‘inspected catile, 7 1; vests 1346| ROLL: ) ROASTiuies” 7 be “eg ee Ss e ES fortable inside-drive of the touring car. Best qual- good quality: perl 2 meat: Ib. Apple Jelly large tumbler, © Sc | Manager T. L. Hausmann also is show- TAPIOC itv Pearl... 3 lbs. 19¢ Home Fancy springs, plump, Young hens, stew- . WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ede nen seen The HMI BARLEY Sete 9 ibs, 1g fore CHICKEN tender, guaranteed” QE ingorbaring, Se 196 a six-cylinder car. Model 83, e four- crop; best since fresh dressed: 1 nice. tender: ib. ‘'y . 15 ‘= lity iptai Good ] Prime ' , purest, best, On Saturday— mee aks iesuaeae pre at sum The RPE LIVES Detcos California 10¢ Siroin Steak per ibe ie _20c hest, Ib. 23c Rib Rib Roast 72°%: ie i7c : rime 20c CURRANT aay ELLY intus “tumbiorss 12 | : rhea: eae career ie og sy crapeabet 9 The Te Ceo ROAST sai as io 15] SHORT RIBS is” 22h [LEAN SFEFn.” A2}e 8 Ysiee Preserves seis ittueii, Se A Phencmenal Sale of sleeve-valve motor, which sells at $1500, | MACARONI cellent quality. ot lbs. 17¢ FANLY LAMB Hindquarters, per |b....18c Forequarters, per |b... PAR nhog phon a ee eee ey also is shown and there is f ;* oe ee ee ae ee Rib or Loin Chops, |b...25c Shoulders, per |b : wy Country Club; - | ? uci uta DEG “ash cthek ecoteaal CHILI CON CARNE tinest, big cans. 1O¢ SPRING te a GY 1B9 Legs, per |b 180 Lamb Stew, per Ib....12%c Peanut Butter Aoomlig pant e costs -$150 additional and for the touring NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Sock ooe 'Op payer Bn VEAL CHOPS 4 ye 25¢c ‘CHOCOLATE pyory Delicious car $200 additional. soft creamy centers; The exhibit of the Grant Six, made|M#[/ OM RIMP oie iscvaine.can... 10¢ HVEAL SHOULDER Nie _—e AF VEAL BREAST *""°.'*' 173c8 Sour Balls fret: by the Southwestesn Motor Car Co. of 5e value; Ib Kanga City has attracted much axcens| ill SAMGiNGS wosersshigTS 2 cane: 3 or] de res int ‘y r tasty: vou will Cc at Catsup cemte melee A) Nh Re ht ll Ng Py on l eos he- attended the State Fair and while FOMINY 10c value per there closed a contract agency for the Grant car on a contract for 565 cars iTS VE ET Packed with strict regard for cleanliness in ever vy stare of the process, which results in a re- for the season pony able Se eke ae of the natural flavor. Canned goods price® are on the ——s t onle, season. Lay in yo , p e Milburn Electric Shown. : — ur supply now, at the remarkably low prices Kroger offers SORTS ao Ba n. woothal, sate manaxer ot «ell meg GAR CORN—~ —W:SCONSIN PEAS~ ——TOMATOES—\ SPINACH sie: orisatazss 9 . ° M “ , ’ celsior Brand; clean, C (Sizes 5to 12, Widths AtoEE) A. Milburn Wagon Co., which builds. the crtster Brands Milburn electric car, arrived from the , Fancy Country Gentle- - : 4 The best Pea. Country Club? with Green Peppers, imparts factory yesterday and was at the Mil- New Gorn: man Avondale, excep- 3 cans 29¢ Champion Siaigey er offered A cans 2b delicious flavor to whole tomatoes: By mew A 12 B EETS Brody ag pe ig 9c “ LF : : ionallyv sweet. tender. at this price. Per dozen $1.35 P > alr nie i HE LEA I HERS a burn exhibit last night. He Cxpressed Per dozen $1.10 Percnse.........82. Per dosen 70c_ Per case ——" Delicious, ten- Wax Beans er 106 ; § : t n Big No. 3 s; fi , ow- himself as astonished ‘at the magnitude BRAND; an excellent fla- BRAND: nice Saratoga ing with solid. edo parton 3c der No. 2 cans. of the St. Louis show and its superiority ¢ 3 vored sweet, clean corn; FV; RIDA Sw eet, Wisc.; cans Per dozens $1.05 Per case $2.05 over the dealers’ shows in other states. hig val. at Kroger's price. dex” value.. i Sas Noe ‘GUNMETAL OR TAN The Milburn electric sells far $148 and fa Per dozen... ieee ate . Per dozen T7c_Percase.........$1.50 Hebron ripe sane Se vanaé Bee ae Cc. C.s preserved pos aes ny tanta 2 cans 26e Gal. TOMATOES Solid packed; 30c utrawberrizs Cc. C.3 No. 2 Canis ie tery Co. of St. Louis is the Western Per dozen Per case Per dozen 2ood quality. 90c value...... distributer. . : ™ lelicious dessert for all oc- Bontta Brand . CAN. The Ideal Motor Sales Co. is showing ake ’ . nita and; ‘Avondale Brand; Country Club; extra ; ns; fruit slices contain sliced in nice it, j y } HE S I YLES the full line of Pullman cars. Their SHAWAIAN PINEAPPLE all the natural flavor found syrup; flat t ood ponent f coe ate dP ay p wae 25 exhibit consists of a four-cylinder 3)- in the fully ripened fruit rans big No. SY cans.; value; big cans Country Club >: big es popner; ltatis Acuna tn so hp gelled 50G packawe of (New) POSt Toasties, 10c ih Ce * display there are a Packard T'win-Six Worth with b.§5e + iD 30c is e v ! mre et ‘ ‘ rem touring car, a dismounted Packard 5 each pkg._ Grape Nuts mrt 12:c Our own ovens. BRASS MFG. CO. Twin-Six motor and half a dozen bodic: TEoT with “KELL 06's KRUMBLES 3 10 Aros 38 2u».. §e Bottied in Bond, RINGS oF STOLLEN. freeh baked. # Oe 1112-11230 showing the body building art of the each Eg PLAIN RO right from Packard designers. Among these are | hOe Worth ite 0 ary Club 0:08 2 ~Ib. | can. 196) | Jack Jack Baking Powder'®... 19¢) (FULL QUART be tae rik, aoe an Imperial, a brougham and a limou: , each ca can. home- -ma sine. Manager Frank Ebbler of the Auto ‘3UYING QUALITY. FROM THE BEST HOUSE FOR CASH is THE SAFE SANE AND SOUND METHOD Exchange is holding a private show of | i new Partin-Palmer line at his build i

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sr LOUIS POST-DISPATCh , 191d. EN-RULEC iw AV. APARTMENTS 1909 LAWRENCE STREET 4 Four-room spuertinent. ist floor; hardwood “throughout; b heat nd Ja ~ shades, ee n rc eat and janitor se $20. edie GIRALDIN BROS., Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT 3217 8. Grand av., choice up-to-date apait- ment, | 4 poems sand sun or: = conven- ; $42. 1 decorate to euit it SH - BURNS REAL TY CO., 1105 ‘Chestnut. Beautiful Apartments Four Rooms and Large Sun Parlier. 2050 Lafayette av. (opposite La- fayette Park): will decorate to suit: this apartment embraces all the latest novelties, etc.: and the loca- tion ia superb, just across from La- fayette Park: fine shade trees, flow- ers and shrubbery surround the apartment: it will be of interest to inspect the above ity locating elgewhere: rent only $42 BUSH-BURNS REAGTY ‘CO. 1105 Chestnut. - WEST hu WASHINGTON BL., 4256—Fine 6-room apartment; bath; janitor service; large KILGwN-RULE R. EL N°RULE R. Z. CO., 108 N. 71h, (69 4448 OLIVE 6-room ent; alt large rooms; refer- ences ulred. one D i, J CO., 107 N. 7th at. 4333 LACLEDE AV. Four rooms, oun parlor. Murphy beds, r service, @ PAUL JONES REALTY. CO., 411-412-4138 Wain ht B 0349 BERLIN AV. 8-ROOM APARTMENT. Mone finer in St. uis; large rooms, two Baths aged shower. a paricr, sleeping soun : vote Barwick Apartments were BARSOOM We hace 2 veuw Goatees twa 6 6 room eperiment f ogi pb SE rent t; all outside rooms; south- ern : porches; kof open Annly "hor. floor. Modern Apt., Hot-Water Heated corner ny and Wells avs.°* -room apartment; hardwood floors + . aoe Bath, pret wn: ‘obe0 for “inape oO 617 Chestnut st. rtment list before renting You CANNOT BEAT THIS! 4, 5 or 6 Room Apartment ts. 5604 26 Julian APARTMENT RESIDENCE Washington Terrace Dis- trict. 50 Delmar boulevard: 8 rooms; . -heated «garages ce unsu ork. For reserva- Flats and Stores SAN MARCO APARTMENTS 5108 to 5140 Delmar Four and five room apart- ments; newly decorated; excellent janitor service; beautiful lawn. Rental $37.50 and $42.50 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, Locust at 8th 8t. OWE-LINGS FQR RENT to save w N, 1011 Market st. CENTRAL toe anos: REAL ESTA AGS 1 lights. i Secharff. 310 ainwright. DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST E 1439 Westgate Av. For Lease 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water | - heat, hardwood. floors; newly built. Mercantile Trust Co., “i! NORTH PARLIN, 4648—4-room all conveniences, Mi i tt hie bric hall, lot P esbciaee wanant on all sides; ideal for chickens, gard- ening. E. H. Hii, 2700 8 st., —- BCR FIELD. 5338—Nice, 4-room brick, tite bath, furnace slestrie jights, $22.50. A. A. GARFIELD, 5126—New, 6-room brick; tile bath, furnace, electric lights, $80. A. A. Scharff. 310 Wainwright Bid dg. TWENTY-THIRD, 3218 N.—Nice, eee cot a 4-room ORNET © CRIBIG 719 Chestnut st. (6) F RNISHED *LATS—APARTM TS CENTRAL _Solte agate, iUc lene, minimum 20c. ———w - SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Oass-Easton. avenues; CENTRAL -—Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass Easton; WEST—Grand te city lim its, a avenue-Forest Park te Bn LOTS—For, sale. at a sacrifice: have 80 feet Grand near Ejichelberzer, worth $35, will, take $27: also 30 feet on Idaho av. near h $32. price $25: street mede, Can you beat it? Box NORTH Cheapest Ground in St. Louis 820 feet, $7.50 per foot, worth $16 and a corner abel Bridge rd. and Goodfellow av. lies nice and level and high. Delmar a JEFFERSON. 221 3.—Furnished t: lower Goon hone, etc.: references e changed, 2038—Elegantly furnished four-room all conveniences; very private; $25; ( will reduce; open. 89) SOUTH loo aed rooms, nicely fur- (c5) MISSISSIPPI, nished and ¢em WEST COOK. ee Swe soeme furnished a ment; comp for housekeeping: gas bath aaa Sot water; linens nis DELMAR BL., 5577-8 to 5 rooms; newly fu ed end unfurnished heated apart- 45 per morth, Phone wo ek eat, all fur- ments; $25 to Forest 7758. CLID TERRACE APARTMENTS. —At tractively furnished corner apartment. all front and sunny rooms, see janitor. (6). is ag 5131A—5 large rooms, bath, nice- furnt . complete, strictly ‘clean: encice. location. (c65) MORGAN, 4061 — $-room housekeeping apartment: first floor: handsomely tur- nished; ell heated; thoroughly clean, OLIVE, $715—Thr se-ro2m furnished apart- ments htteedd convenience for een n OLIVE, —Ideal keeping: two front bath, gas and electric per ‘week; single sleeping room, week, VERNON. 5007—Five rooms, bath furnished, everything complete: trictlv clean. first-class, 10) VERNON, 5055A—6 rooms, bath, beautifully furnishe Nome ge strictly clean: ™~ 4b — for house- rooms, with porch, light furnished; $8 $2.50 per (c6) FLATS WANTED ek rn —- or 4 rooms, eniences, by a omeees ne Sai. aay Flii. Post-D (1) APARTM henette; West Ria, 3 sear Del Delmar. (5) FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENTS Wtd.—If you want to rent your ents, hone Olive 874: desirable tenants only. (c5) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT “eo el Ow site _MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED HOUSE—Light réoms: West End, between cars; modern — * c Phone Cabany 2982 WEST FURNISHED HOUSE—Beautiful, modern, corner house, overlooking Washington Uni- eight rooms, also sieeping porch, conservato two baths, Humphrey hot wa- ter; beaut ully furnished; alse garage. Call Cabany 2415, (c80) ewww 90d floors, letely fur- | Le 0 es op | : earns e, player-piano, com responsible adults. Phone x 1520R TO LET—BUSINEFS PURPOSES» eee MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS CORNER—For rent; city limits; = rede) SER, 817 Fullerton Bldg. (c80) BUILDING—For rent or lease, large, for fac- hn | or eg or rurposes; about * 40,000 oT yet of floor space. pply ply ee Ss a er REAL ES- N. Main st. (c7) For ose mmediate Imar 972R, Col- a50A,, Bg ay will acin 2 OO “N and t¢t t pbeacreca BO Oe N. 7th, laree. * @esira a storeroom 8605 te roe larxe. desirable HARRY SIMON REALTY 00.. 614 Chest Sawyer Bldg. CENTRAL PARAL PBBPBBLPAL LPPDPF OF VOPOG VP PP PP PP PAB SEL DESK ROOM--$6 a month; both phones. 427 W 2"Mbnins where your ‘tail your maj! heia wu: as instructed. Write for particu- 413 Holland Bidg. (c6) Live. 8514—16 stor rand, $40. ©'Phone GREER, O17 Wulleston Bid Bldg. Bldg. (c80) WAREHOUSE—For rent 7 lease, 3-story, Or factory building on'n, @. cor “oa ani vie sts.; also $-stor aay building, 1020 and Main st.; table for factory or rates Jus ALBRECHT REAL 6 N. Main st SOUTH * (eo 2727—Finme corner store; ren ‘GREER, 817 Fullerton Bid BUSINESS LOCATION. th Side a rner; MIAMI, Phone N. —Store; transfer corner; EASTON oman A Ss t in 4 ened condi Se eng ts INV. CO. 10t N N. rh st. ee OR WAREHOUSE l-story brick paliding i in wear Bnd: ‘size. @: Tocat ed on railr heat, hot w A R, ater established; investigate ARCUS, 2400—Good location dentist; cheap rent; steam heat ;.call at :* ae noes mode 14. 17 ree mae E c80 ca Olive dod private : small, within two “Union. Box L-92. ; granitoid floor, electric for 4 outen; rent rea- Call Cen felt ic stable, for 3 NaMY INV, a PE. co, and stable; [a ee e or Garage, 10, Sq. Feet 1802-04 N. Grand av.: will put in first-class a af 8; a0 Ge : 8s. O in, 140.1 ~~ PEATE ES SURBAN PROPTY FOR RENT oy bath, toilet. bara neo . REAL ESTATE FOR FOR § EXVHANGE ROOMING HOUSE Wwta. Wtd.—To oxthanee 1 acre of land, near city Nmits, for rooming Box N-68, Post-Dispatch. _—_—s_—s (6) si Wtd.—Will exchange my 240-acre near Piedmont. Mo,. for 8t. Louis of. flat: will assume: describe fully. R-203. Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—A client of ours owns "$840- 42 Kennerly av., a double set of 3-room flats, for 4 families, renting for $720 per year: subject to $ at ; pert cent; he will de his uity for vacan Pion Cues sia BUSH- BURNS R. CO., REAL ESTATE-OFHER CITIES PP PAP AP PPP PPP PPP PPP AB PLLA LALLA ALANA AD LOTS—$40, payable bo monthly, buys five lots on Long Islan only ss each: go in- terest or taxes. Lawson, William st. New York Citv. (@) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE eww wr MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE—For sale: a big snap: 5 rooms, modern: reception hall. bach, furnace,laun- ary. etc.;: convenient to Wagner Electric ona Weilston: a real bargain. rite Box L-1 Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW—For sale, brand new, in Vinita Park, corner Spring and Jackson sts.; 5 rooms and sleeping porch, strictly modern and well built; fine restricted neighborhood; price only $3650 easy terms; open ter- noons: take coke car to Jackson st., walk y_ rent to yoursel if. (7) one biock west; pa NEW 5 AND 6 ROOM HOMES $250 CASH Balance on easy terms to suit purchaser. 7220- Dorset av., University City; omly 3 minutes’ ride from Delmar Garden, on Creve Coeur ~-. Well built. modern in ali re- fine pt brick,: hardwood floors, tile beth, umbing, eeeeens porch hot water near, 50- foot lot a We in $4500; Open Saturday and ALSON RE invite inspection. BA LTY AND BLDG. CO., see Rea av.: Cab 8443. WEBSTER Webster 8520: no St. Louis toe. house. HOU PPP Pak (35) CALL Beli FARMS WANTED a FARM wd. —To lease: on railroad, eity; give full particulars. Address C., B14 Westminster. (96) FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, 20 acres, a nathan froin Mount Vernon: 5-room house, large bart; one acre timber; gh terms, $200 5 per month. vay do you rent? olk, Mount Vernon, IIl. > FARM—For sale, smaii Missouri farm, $3 cash and $5 monthiy; no interest or (axes; Righly Spedeative land, ciose to 8 big mar- keis: waite for ar hs and full aberaa tion, Manaet, ew York Life Bidg.. Kansas City. (c3 ‘ARM—For Mo. acres; St. Louis, on ao Mountain : well fenced; 3 dwellings, 2 barns, ary, silo, engine house and other outbuiid- ings; orchard; several never- ~~ springs. make a ood dair or st far E. Ho mann, ineland, oO. 0) FARM—For sale; 5000-acre cattle ranch; well fenced, 2 two railroads, on ncoln Highway; 75 per cent good farm land; r- manent water, good grass; $14 per acre; will take in small improved farm or town mB Eep- but must have some eal accepted, rea] estate agents or traders. C. Webster Jr., Falcon, Colo. SOUTHERN LANDS are low in price but high in precaswve value; make two to four crops a year and give largest profits in grain, vegetables, fruits, ltivestock and @airying. unsurpassed climate, good markets, Southern progress is on the Southern Railway. Pub- lications on request. Chas. 8. Ch West- ern Agent, poesern Railway. 1725 C Chemical 0. (c Bldg. Sst. Louis, 50 | $198 BUYS 40 acres, 105 fruit trees, fas grape vines, 100 superb everbearing straw- pesty lants, 14 hens, incubator, near Bunker. $7.40 binds the a) monthly $3.65: el wise at once. Jas. T. Horan, 8815 Pin St. Louis. (55 ILL SELL AT A BARGAIN. For sale, 80-acre iiinets farm, all in cul- tivation: well improved; 2 miles from good town, railroad: about 60 miles from St. Louis, FOSTER & KEY “wy 7 Eece 610 Carleton Bidg.. St. Louis, is, (c80) Lands in Western Michigan’s ro ve and fruit belt, good for genera) stock, dairying, poultry and fruits, $10 to 10-0 986 er acre; $25 and up for first ent fs and up monthly; near towns, ools, rail roads and markets; quick transportation by poet or rail to Chicago, Detroit, Graad ds, free. Ask 4 Write for 72-page »ook ae a A dates of low-rate excur- rd Geo Swigar owner J-1247 First National, Bank Bidg., cago, wr (c80) STOCK RANCHES, / Cattle sails improved and prairie la tracts; some eeqenes and fully SOUTH ‘ “—" Residence Barga Only $500 Cash Balance $380 per month, will ay 8833 Rus eell av.; m ind eight. -room residence, with bath and furnac t 28&x125. ANDERSON. ‘eT COCKE: PUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. ma RESIDENCE—For sale, 6254 Waterman porns price reduced for quick sale to $15, mod- ern: 12 large rooms, 2 baths, hen omg wereh garage ; a bargain at this figure. Edward Bakewell N. 7th (c7) ¥ 014 Westoutnater Placej J Nine-room brick residence; combina- tollet, reception all modern con- ; lot 853x125 with garage in have been instructed to otter this home at, a . very attractive ce. HistisaieP VALLEY TRUST co.., URTH at and PINE ee real estate oans. 10c line: muntmum, 2 MONEY WANTED wher wants $4000 on spler- Post-Dispatch MONEY Wid.-—$2000 by Nov. 1, 6 per cent: st i yelling: “: — of trust; South u . . S fot 8 1-bxi25 worth $4600. Box R-189 TAPS Lis i. ane m, we mek per . co ns. M. O’REILL ve lea B oni Crestnut ———S—S——_—_—— ——e LOANS ON PERSONAL correo LT Sa vhs my | Bidg.. furnishes $5 peop witho ers repayments. eet Ln t OTCIPAL a BUMMAL, af ini on fu - rate of nterest. in accor ~~ oan we 4 entrant oY fe For a people; $10 _ up: cheese nts; , ene eres "ean ahs" R Ebi a ale 2081 Railw 4) ~~ LOANS ON rity estate HONEY ‘to , and county: lowest KEANE & ue MONEY TO Bea “Franke, bul! and country: lowest loans made. MONEY Wid.—oO id business property, at 5 per cent. Box E Post-Dispatch. ie mn business corn uth St. Eouis: would “also sell Box me ) b. Nevada Cons.....| Peop to 81%, and Bethlehem Stee! — ee var [ Etta. Coal pid. nd ge ‘New York Stock Quotations Re ea daily for the Post-Dispatch Walker & Co. . OT North HF, NEW TORE. Oct. 6. STOCKS, Yes 3 /Open| iign| ow.) | Noon Alaska Goid ..| itd 35% | 854) 34% | 34% Am, Beet Sugar| | | 674%! ce | 7% Am Can Cou.) 63%) ! A.C&F.Co, A.C.&F.Co. pid. | |115 \115 Am. Cotton Oil.| wi, | 61 g| GU%| GLY Am, Loco. com. 6644| 67 } © | (6%) 15 105 8 108 106 /|106 "é Ym | SU%) SV%! 8955 Beth. Steel com. 44000 |452 1459 (452 | ig j bo % | 85% | | ng so ay 2U% | 204%; 20% Cal. 2U'4 iy 163 tei162 59 | Ty 4) (1625 4 | 102 ee] 33 Ye | os va | et na RAILWAY AS ARE ACTIVE ON “| twenty Bonds Change Hands at} &e $61.12 '%; Bank Stocks Are Easier. Twenty thousand dollars’ worth of o7 ia | 38 % | H0% 1137) «| 137 1844) odeee [148 584) Ww 1135 4¢|135% er | 15% | - se ogo. agli aed WP} a PM Rae hy ry rie com 33 Ye .; 7 od Erie ist pfd. ...| 52% nd n. Elec. ferte4 Libilg Ne Pirie 7 i Gen. Motor com (356%|344 347%|544 ‘47% Gen. Motor pfd.. 124/113 1 o poe Ore . ) t Int. Met. pfd... Int. Harvester . K. C, Sou. com . K. ig Nat. Enam,. com. Nat. Lead com.. N. Y. Air Brake. eS A Sesieets. « &H... S. Car com. Pullman Co. . Soa 1 rt 845, and other specialties rose! Ray Cons. ...... %| 27 ‘ Atchison, ikeas com. ) 4 56 & \A I Ad) of $61. United ‘Railways 4s changed hands on | the local Stock Exchange today at , or the same as yesterday’s trans- fers. ‘The bonds were offered at _hat price at the close of trading, with bids Railways preferred stock was firm on sales and bids of $19.75 and of- | fers of $20. The common stock was not mentioned. Between sessions the . 43 sold in a small way at $61.25. Bank stocks showed irregularity :n prices, with National Bank of Com- merec easier on offers at. $97.37% and bids of $96. Boatmen’s Bank was about $3 per share lower on trades at $147.50 and $147. Mercantile Trust was firm and Wanted at $334 without offers. The miscellaneous list showed a ae? .rangeof values on the issues mention CLOSING QUOTATIONS. German-American Bank .... Lafayette Bank National of Third Nationa! Bank ' ype pene Trust (a) Missouri Edison 5s a Telephone = , com. 52 53 x ay he ge He com. Copper 4 fc Cas. Gas esc . S. Steel com. Ss. Steel pfd. Utah ecg 3 Westinghouse i Woolworth com. 1109 | =/105 Willys-Ov. com. ia at Maxwell M. com.! 57 56%! 58 Maxwell M ist p| 4 04% Maxwell M 24 p! 46% | 46% 1154 /154 ea 8 eae 91% | 94% Studebaker com. Butte & Superior Crucible Steel .. Am. Coal Pro... Baldwin Loco. Allis-Chal. com. Allis- Chal. pfd. 217 5, 7¢%! 75%] 76% 81% ans g3%!s2 | 82% 48 |4R14} 49 | 48%) 48: 119151108 [1015/1038 . St nes! yt. 9. S. Ind. Al. ‘02 WOMAN WHO ACCUSED FATHER OF STATUTORY OFFENSE HELD Arrested With Brother-in-Law After He Testifies in Case Which Is Dismissed. Mrs. Martha Buechler and her brother- a | Ine 0 | Gameral Roofing c City of St. L. wit | 929) do 48 (J General reer ane common div SALES BETWEEN N SESSIONS. 1000 Gatton Rai ‘ 147. — Gas #000 United Ratiways és * on: 000 United $148" . G1. tailways 4s, 61%, ‘allways 4s, 61%. latiways 4s, 6144. allways 4s, 61 Railways 4s, 61%. Railways 4a, 61 Rallways 4s, 61%. lways pfd., 19%. LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, oo Oct. 8.— Estimated receipts: Cattle. - hogs, : | een, 2500: horses and inules, 450. TIVE CATTLE—The were about 2100 head: market ISe — lower. SOUTHERN CATTLE—The receipts were about 400 head: market 15¢ to lower. HOGS—The hog market was Se te 106 ger 1 Oc top. $7.72%c: bale $8.40 to $8.55. P—The sheep market was steady; top lambs, $8.75. 1000 5 United Ral a. Bar Silver. per ounce. Money. 4 per cent. rateb—Ehort bills. ‘4% @4% per cent: months, 4%@4% per cent. 23 15-164 Discount thre in-law, August Buechler of Belleville, are in the county jail awaiting trial on a statutory charge as the result of a preliminary hearing, in which William Hopfinger was accused of a statutory offense by Mrs. Buechler, who is Lis daughter. Buechler, who is a brother of Mts. Buechler’s husband, with whom she is not living. testified at the preliminary | hearing and the warrants against him ! and his sister-in-law were Based on the evidence he gave. Assistant State’s At- torney A. B. Davis. said that Mrs Buechler had confessed to him that there was no truth in the charge s!ie had made against her father, and the case against him was dismissed by Jus tice Wangelin. She and Buechler wil) ‘have. a prelim- Trading Quiet on Bourse. PARIS, Oct. 8.—Trading was quiet on the Bourse today. Rentes 66 francs centimes. Exchange on London 27 francs 43 centimes. ae. Bes cs / at Chicago. ry Go, . &8—Ho ogs—Receipts, 14,000; ow; Soa under bulk, $7 90 $7. te a rough, $7.45 5@7.65 yesterday’s average; $7.75@8.55; mixed, 45@8.50; steady; meatiid Western steers, ot cows. and heifers, $3. 20@8.65; Receipts 10,000; steady; wethers, lambs, $7@9.25. $5,000 Liverpool Spot Steady. LIVERPOOL, Oct. ge eg steady: g00d er 7.56d:; middling. 7.24d: low middling. 76d. Sales, 0,000. inary hearing next Wednesday in Jus- tice Wangelin’s court. WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH POISON Mrs. Elizabeth Rugh of East St. Louis Drinks Carbolice Acid. Mrs. Elizabeth Rugh, 38 years old killed herself yesterday afternoon at the home of her father, Louis Parrin, 1104 Baker avenue East St. Louis, by drinking carbolic acid. She had been separated from her husband*1l vears. Neighbors said that recently she bad tried to learn his address, but had failed. Her father refused to talk of her death. She is survived by two children, a son, 11 years old, and a daughter, EUGENIC MARRIAGES FAVORED; Law Similar to Wisconsin’s Suggested by St. Clair County Doctors. The St. Clair County Medical Associa- tion yesterday went on record ag favor- ae , |EFFORT TO BE MADE TO FORM CLUB TO LEASE LAKE CHRISTINE Plans for Organization Will Be Dia- eussed at Meeting to Be Held in Relleville Tonight. An effort will be made at a meeting tu be held tonight at the Elks’ Club in Belleville.to form a new club to lease Lake Christine, one of the best known fishing resorts in Southern Illinois. The lake is at present leased by a Belleville club consisting of 100 members. This club’s lease expires next May. Recently the Belleville Water Supply Co., which owns the lake, but does nxt use it any, more as a source of water supply for the city, gave a 10-day optior, on the lake to William Horner and F. E. Schneidewind of East St. Louis Horner is a brother of Charles Horner, East St. Louis manager of the water company. This option is to be taken ur, according to a statement made y Schneidewind. The new plan is to form a corporation with a capital stock ofr $10,000, to be subscribed by not more than 530 members. ing a eugenie marriage law for the State, similar to that in effect in Wis- consin. The resolution clever a paper on the subjeet by Dr. W. Figer- baum of Edwardsville. The meeting was held at the Elks’ Club tn East St. Louis, and was presided over by Dr. R. L. Campbell of East %t. Louls. Forty members attended. (CHILD HAS BLOOD POISONING She Suffered Slight Scrateh When Playing “Crack the Whip” at School. Miriam Crawford, 7 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymund Crawford of Upper Alton, is suffering with atned poisoning as the result of playing t game “crack the whip’’ with her play- mates at school. She fell and suffered a slight scratch on her hand. It became infected and blood poisoning developed. _-—_——_@ -- --- East Alton to Have New toffi A new postoffice is to be built at Aten os oe Lag) gust east of the vi hal on oO , Cooper site ae selected with t under- standing that a new ee was a be put up, to be leased for # years as a postoffice. The new buflding will be | comple Dec. 1 Fast Alton Limit, Saloons te Five. wh, ‘Bast Alton Village Board has passed an ordinanc® limiting the number until the population | ot then rdinan about 1000 inhabitants and five : et —e - 7 weiss joee ny ton Behoo eDard a at ns t voted to stand ce. . Knights of yoy wy Illinois, firet man in n mee KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AND MASONS IN JOINT CELEBRATION | = 5000 Persens Expected at Granite City Tomorrow—Cornerstone of Tem- ple to Be Laid. Decorators worked all last night and today decorating the principal streets of Granite City in readiness for the joint fraternal celebration tomorrow. “om- mittees from the Masons and Knichts of hias announced this morning that th 5000 lodge men and women for the dual celebDration. The Masons will have a celebration itn the afternoon, starting with a parade of members. Following the parade the Ma- ,sons will lay the cornerstone of their '$30,000 temple. Thomas Williamson of Fdwardsville will deliver the oration. In the evening the Knights of Pythias of the Fifth District of Illinois will have a celebration in honor of Wil who is retiring and chancellor of the ‘io allteme Se & perete that honor. There also the pa- e, uniform ranks pone drum and uaate Cups will be in tine. NO HEAT, 2 SCHOOLS CLOSED [EGGS RULING FIRM ON FRESH threes at “" LOGAL — 2? 4c thin and poor and poor at 2 RECEIPTS; VEALS ARE STEADY Live Peultry Recetpts Are Mederate With Ne Essenticl Priee Changes Hoted-—Heaches Lower. nae co; geese, id, pounds or over), $4.50: OULTRY—Quote: Fowls l4c: spain. chick : turkey, ozen. ; st o 0 ibs. per Ib.: 4 75 Iba. at ioc; =e J Bu@Tibe for hes = ~~ fancy | ht an | 3 c tor . less: bucks at @¥%c; th Vegetables, TOES—Scant offerings ef about half d ot meet most w and 10¢ r bu, in Soe at orthern we og were higher. much eabipping pol of a —_ ohio and white Track p! based ported, are now quotable at 62c to 68c et sar cr es accordi 110 for. siuck 2S wh ew ae 50 for No. Ag peePANIGH © ing jn ste way deibvared at WHITE P qqypr—osea 20- pound a — at per wo & 108 19 per +5 & BUTTER Re : at $1. os a i eck at ae beans at $1.75@2 per peck trays. AULIFLOWER—Sales 80c oO 25 an B dpding way, olive ae ta way ae Michig an yp I baskets large — bunched at 40c for xxx, Me xx 25c for x in jobbing way dell ; = the seam (6s) selling at $3.26 per crate eliv EGGPLANT—Home-grown at 75c te $1 per bushel box loose. HORSERADISH—Quote bome-growa sew $3.50@4 per barrel loose. Ci —Home- ome-grown seld at be te 10e at 10@126, and #¢ ver domestic at "1 per pound. > suerte home-grown at 35@40c per bushel box loose. “ . ms box ioose, mone % at 15@20c tony ee gtr ss law (star ang 9 at $2.55 per STRING to _ ae ro = - Te per loose Ne MA TORS—Home-grown som 4 4 at 50c to FPR ERADT RADI Quote : iO tyality: livered: New city- . a sae or TUR een eee bulk unwashed “ oes Lt 1.75 = No. 2° — a335" fancy at oi sold at 75c per 1 $2 uit f c (extra fancy §2. favis at 41.20. fo ° CAN soba rt car ran see Colo- . in jobbing way a standards pon ’ at meat standard 50@60e per bushel loose, CRANBERR selling at $4.50 ber PEACH Sales in New York bushel! BaF, pn ©i and ehert hampers GRAPES—Quote Mich ces.cords at We to Zic JAPANESE ran bama flat crates a * siege at ‘Tee te > —— - UNLISTED SECURITIES. et a 6 oe ST. Oct. &. Reported Inv. Co., 207 Am. Bottle Ca, COTM. cccecee 0 eeene se Am. wing Co. 6 per >. in ae nds Cent. Coal and Coke Co. per cent Genera! Baking Co, Co, ptd..... = - oo Houston Of com eeevreeeeeeee Zeeeseees 2 8 *Ao eeereeaeeeee pra Owens PRottis Mach. com.... do pfd. i a & sra88seesesre e 8s ee & P, ist Se... 5 pet. bonds.. ioe F & F.. rs SS8Rrex st "is Edison Co. stock. ..... CROP PRT Ny | Bia FACTOR IN WHEAT MARKET Prices Average Nearly 2c Lower on Active Selling; Corn Also Is Down. Wheat futures we7 ) lic to 2c lower at the Merchants’ Wichance in the was ly market today, on the Government crop estimate of slightly over 1,000,000,009 ou, @ record crop, and 111,000,000 bu over the previous record of last year. The Pe- cember option sold at $1.04%, compared with yesterday’s close at $1.06%. May poh y- to $1.04%, compared with $1.06%.. December corn was I%c lower at 53%c- May lost l%c at 56%c. Oats were quict. Liverpool said: RF scete ee ee eee map fai to in i: the vance. of 9. colt and — eae dai Althetmer & Ra Reported North’ wiings Inv aPCTRITIES Bai Bid Asked

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’ ~~ mrs w rR ee ae ah eat Tem a: ONE Ctiaa se o> ~ + . ' r >" a aad Pu ™~ Lanky “Mutt” and Funny Little “Jeff” by....Bud Fisher. “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?”.............by Kellen. POST-DISPAICH A Tea-and-Toastfest in Which Mrs. Rangle Is Toasted said Mrs. Jarr, as she looked to a Finish. a | a out of the window. “Who'd ever thovght she WOULD come here?’ ~“Gee whiz!” said Mr. Jarr. “Didn't You invite her? Didn't you name the @ay? Didn't you teil her the last even- ing we were at her house that you pos- tively wouldn’t come to see ier again she didn’t come to tea this very IRE comes Mrs. Pettigrew!” : y | @vening?”’ ~ “I didn’t say it like that at all,” re- f plied Mrs. Jarr. | “Well, ‘here's Mrs. Pettigrew. She's Coming up the steps,’’ said Mr. Jarr. y “Put on your coat, for goodness’ ) @ake:” cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘’Don’t let her | think you sit down to the table in your , | whirt sleeves! And I've only got a ‘ @icked-up dinner, too. I didn't think i Bhe would come. Run out to the store oe get a nice salad and some fruit ‘of some kind.” : _ “Why, what's ‘the mutter with you, Jarr? You look s0 worried?” ked Ms. Pettigrew. ‘‘Now, tell me, , to go right home! Calling like t is.simply an imposition on you.” . _- “Now, if you talk like that I'll be mad!" said Mrs. Jarr. “I’ve only pen worried because I was afraid _- 9u'd disappoint me! Now, sit right wwn and we'll have w good chat. Ev- = ng is ‘all ready. It’s no trouble. , #m only waiting for Mr. Jarr to come e. You'know how the men are. And he’s been so pleased to think you Were coming-to tea tonight. Hasn't eet. en of another thing all week; and é _tt would be just ‘like the man to that this was the day.and stay » because there’s a meeting of the fa of directors, or something like I don’t know what his firm do or how it would get along. out him; and so many other firms}! moring for his services, too.” Just then Mr. Jarr stuck his head in ~» She door and said: “I ordered the things. They’ll be sent i a minute.” > )"— just passed the Rangles’ fiat and windows are closed,”’ said ihe )"You know they sre not away,” said is Jarr. “But that woman, Mrs. ngle, will sit all day in her flat with ih: windows closed and the blinds down & Make people believe she has gone Somewhere. And—before I'd do a thing # like that’— | “Oh, I don't believe she puts on airs ‘Copyr tu 3815. By . = vo but she’s a good soul,” said Mrs. Pet- tigrew. Mrs. Jarr shook her head and sighed. “If you knew what I had to put up with from her!” she said, with the air of a martyr. ‘‘And it isn’t her gossip alone; it’s the way she bothers me, bor- rowing. Not that I care for what I give her, for she never pays back, either coffee or sugar or anything. But she'd have the nerve to ask you to lend her the carpet off your floor!”’ “Who would think it?’ Pettigrew. Then they had tea and toast. Mrs. Rangie was toasted. And after Mrs. Pettigrew had gone Mrs. Jarr said: “Didn't I tell you how she'd talk about matter how small the house may be, a woman feels she has taken a long step ahead when she begins to call the spare bedrooms ‘‘guest chambers.”’ Logical View. T HE good people of the church | gave to the poor children of the parish a bountiful dinner, and the delight of the youngsters was much more manifest than their table man- ners. One little fellow was discov- ered clutching a doughnut in one poor Mrs. Rangle. And Mrs. Rangle is| fis: and a chicken bone in the other. worth a dozen of her!” He was reproved for hig breach of — —— etiquette and took the reproach very meekly. But a moment later he turned to the diner next him and re- marked’ ergretfully: “The trouble about these here table manners is that they was invented by semebody who wasn’t never really hungry!” Not Built for Speed. E was wandering aimlessly around in a department store when the floorwalker approached him. “Looking asked. “Yes, my wife,” replied the man. “Describe her.” “Well, she’s a sort of limousine asked, Mrs. Ever Hear a Woman Get Off Something Like This? — 66 H, shucks! I wish there was such a thing as a hair net - that didn’t tear the first time one put it on!” Up to the Doctor. ow,” said the nervous old lady t° nN the druggist, “are you sure yotl have this medicine mixed right?” “No, ma’am,” said the conscientious clerk. “J wouldn’t go so far as that, but I’ve got it mixed the way the doc- for something?’ he on low gear.”—Ohjio Motorist. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One. M Y sister’s had three husbands, all named William.” “She’s a wonder.” “No, she’s a Bill collector.”’ It’s only the tall fence around the so- cial swim that makes it seem attrac- tive to those on the outside. To End Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head moises go to your drugzist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and edd to it \% pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granu- lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonfu! four times a day. This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It ig easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this pre- scription a trial.—-ADV. ‘ ; , > > 4 ‘ P aes & the ¢ . ‘ . > » +> , | Ses ¢ EMF ; wr SS; ha a $3 ~ Dee . oe } $ . ’ en ' COAT $15.00 Satin Lined Astrakhans $13.75 Full Lined Velours $12.50 Novelty Plaid Zibelines $11.75 White Polo and Chinchillas $10.00 Novelty Plaids and Stripes A 5& 10c STCRE Gee [MN AE y thy - all . hh Nh \* \ ii Wi 4, CLOAK CO SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV. SALE $15.00 Satin Lined Boucles $13.75 Half-lined Broadcloths $12.50 Fur-trimmed Zibelines $11.75 Scotch Plaid Mixtures E CHOIC $10.00 Men’s-wear Chinchillas | SATURDAY with heavy tread, and usually road tor ordered it.” 4 like that. Of course, they are very poor, op i} Does ll ry : coo es oF Via COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED AT OU € I\STORE AS FIRST PAYMENT FO 3 OF YOu [socrwtR orbosir o® cas is mepure eo |i OLLAR J... Boyle Rack l Lace or Button, eg OV NE my Dull or Bright Kid with Welted Soles and Leather Louis Heels, Four Dollar . Quality for "7 Every correct style—all the best materials —sizes for misses and woien up to 48. More then 1,000 Coats are in- cluded in this sale Saturday. | en ee St. Louis’ -Largest Credit House Is the Place— . Right Now Is the Time clothes. You don’t need gry pey. } t ° coupon above. without cash. We nd fabrics for prices next week. The as your first pay- us at your convenience. ooo ee 2 . oa - | LNA MUS MN | Where the best is demanded you will find t Comfortable TO SLIP ON A LATEST MODEL Crav2nette Overcoat aA 50 A (MS : ud ell ML) The famous Priestley € The Perfect Cravenetted Overcoats family FLOUR for men—worth from $10 to $15—at....eees ecial for Women Made from the very best wheat. Rich in nutrition, sweet and wholesome. Each sack contains the valuabie an gar impo wae eS Comfort Shoes for ™ EAGLE STAMPS ; eg fost for Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P.M. , , 2 Soe arr Men and Women | 3 | > in Bagle “ree Ty AT YOUR GROCER HEZEL MILLING CO. ‘stock of new- est Fall Styles for Men and Women at $2.50 and $3 at all our stores. | eld ahah }) pith 1 ik a" WV ats + ABA Robs SPELLED bP Classy and Wifty Dresses — i AE 2 7 a - "$12.50 to $20 & $3.50 to $7.50 ‘ NO DEPOSIT. iz *s Shoes— , — Millinery—Petticoate—Men eye ” . . 2 OADWAY wae we 8 Sogieg Ae % ite en , ne . ae # ar, 7 a od oe dp. EES PN L FOR SENS AND GIRLS $ $4.00 and $5.00 Raincoat ™ = ar AY Syae) © ic: ' e cf oe ee cr] e oe o oe o oo ee MFG. SHOES ao ois Smeal » ’ 4 € 3 = “ i : ee eS ee ae ee Oe ee ” az ow Rae faa % =, 7. ae . 5 Signo Tae. «. “ey aes aa 4 hd ne i Be i a a me . 2