St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1915

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CR ESTES OER a Re i RR RRL 5 “wedi forc Yirhe War Of = oy , r te , ‘against the Austrians. known, , Dispatch yesterday. -gooo HOME OFFERS were among the 7466 real estate and want ad op- * portunities in the Big Sunday Post- Tw ICE as many Want Ads as the Gilebe-Democrat. E TIMES as many as the Republic, | ST.LOUIS PO T-DIS ms ee SY ee a tae heb OO Sess pee i a Only Evening Paper m St. Louis W ith Associated Press News . Service. a : VOL. 68. NO. 52. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1915—18 PAGES. | PRICE ONE CENT | PERMANS ADVANCE FROM BELGRADE CAPTURE HEIGHTS Crossing of the Danube Is Completed, and Forces Move Southward — 1542 Prisoners and 11 Servian ; Cannon Taken. Belgrade Fell After Terrible Bayonet Battle That Raged Two Days in Streets and Alley . : Paris Says Germans Left 7000 Dead Before Allied _Lines at Loos—Submarines Again Active. Associated Press. BFIRLIN, via London, Oct. 11.—At- tacks by the Austro-German forces, ‘which are invading Servia, are pro- -eeeding to the south of Belgrade, it wa officially announced today. The crossing of the Danube by the in- has been completed. ffice announcement re- specting ahianiionn in the Balkan the- ater is as follows: “Further battles developed on the Prina, on the front between Sabav and Grand Isle. “"The crossing of the Danube has peen completed. South of Belgrade, the heights between Zarkowo and Mirijews. ‘have been captured. Further south .he ‘attack is proceeding. ‘The Anatem,’ a position in the bend of the Danube at Ram ~ (east of Belgrade), has een stormed. Further down the Danube, ylear Orzova, local artillery fighting is taking place. “Thus far German troops have taken prisoner 14 officers and 1542 men. They “have captured ll cannon, including sev- and five maclune Meve Toward Mountains, Are Entrenched. NDON, Oct. iL—The Austrians ani aré tn full possession of Beil- }and the héights surrounding the ,. and have begun an advance east- ‘teward the mountains, which the last year stubbornly defended For sore time the invaders, it is ex- : pected, will have to fight only the rear guards, whose duty it is to delay their prégress, for the Servians will doubtlesa ao as they have done. on previous oc- casions—fall back until they reach posi- tions in which they will have the best ae of holding their ground. In fact, military writers here do not expect a pitched battle on this front for 10 days or a fortnight by which the allied forces landed at Saloniki 1d have joined hands with the Ser- vians. The Bulgarians, so far as is have not yet made any incur- cad it is the Austro-Germans. Some Balkan au- thorities,. indeed, still believe that the »will not interfere with the movement northward of the Anglo- = expedition, for so to do imme- _ would bring the shells of the in their ports on the Black ag atc Seas, probably followed by of Russian troops at Varna and of) other allied troops from the Balkans say the r has united Servia as gathered into bands with the object “pepulsing a possible Bulgarian at- tack. In dition to 300,000 soldiers, ‘Bervians of both sexes and all are said to be ready to dispute _thenes pie aot com "Or ee | sop ie | PARTLY CLOUDY WITH FRESH - WINDS; COOLER TOMORROW THE - de ei Me ccceceesees: ge 10 a. ™Mm.. ll a. m. ee eeeeeces “04 - (noon) . eeeeteeess 61 2p. m Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .73 at 3 p. m. Low. .47 at 6 a, m. HE PAYROLL GLIDE 1S MiS- rareerihy PVORITE Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow ; eooler tomorrow; fresh southerly winds, shifting to westerly tomor- row. Missouri — Un- settled weather tonight and to- morrow, probably with rain: warm- er in south and colde? in north- west portion to- night; colder to- morrow. Illinois—Increas- ing cloudiness, probably followed by rain tomorrow and in west and extreme north portion to- night; warmer in south portion tonight; colder tomorrow. WOMEN VOTE FOR FIRST TIME IN GENERAL ELECTION IN NORWAY 170,000 New Electors Put on Rolls as Result of nr a of Franchice. CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 1L—Women are voting today for the first time in Nor- wegian genera! elections. There are 170,- 006 new electors on the rolls. Press fore- casts predict that the women’s vote will bring large gains to the Socialist repre- sentation in Parliament,: making that the strongest single party, although the Government expects to maintain itself by a combination of three political groups. The Socialist platform is devoted large- ly to an anti-military propaganda. The Government program includes a grain rm r:opoly. old age pensions and restric- tions of almost a prohibitive character on the sale of.aicoholic liquors. LONDONERS BUYING OWN DRINKS. Anti-Trerting in Effect Today; More Rigid Rules If It Fails. LONDON, Oct. 11—The new anti- treating regulation in connection with the use and sale of alcoholic drinks goes into effect in London and the sur- rounding district today. It is the médst ragical and far-reaching effort for the curtailment of drinking yét tried, for it affects nearly 10,000,000 persons. -Viola- tions of the regulations are punishable by a fine. of _— and six months in prison. The law is expected to curtail the consumption of alcoholic liquors by 00 per cent and unless it is effective it will be followed by an order curtailing the hours -f sale. The only exception to the new rule is that drinks ordered with a full meal may be paid for, by the host. BRAND WHITLOCK ILL U. 8S. Minister to Belgium Reported to Be Kept to His Bed. THE HAGUE, Oct. ll, via London.— Letters received here from Brusse's state that Brand Whitlock, American Minister to Belgium, is confined to his bed. His illness is due in part to the strain to which he has been subjected as mediator between Belgians and Ger- mans. Although advised by friends to leave Belgium for a rest, Whitlock declined to do so. Belgians from all parts of the country are constantly going to him for | assistance. PIOTAIL BONE IN HER THROAT Physicians Work Two Hours Before Woman Is Relieved. Mrs. Bart Eyerkués, 4 years old, or 4637 Shaw avenue, was taken to the city hospital yesterday afternoon suffer- ing from a bone which lodged in her throat ~rhen she was eating a pigtail. Physicians - the hospital worked two ours before they were able to dislodge the bone. It finally was pushed down her throat. REPRESENTATIVES OF 1600 PACKING } FIRMS MEET HERE Seven Hundred Delegates at Convention of American Meat Packers’ Association. CHEAPER MEAT PREDICTED Increased Production Coupled With Spread of Vegetarianism to Cause It, Delegates Say. The meat packers of the United States, representing a $750,000,000 industry, sec- ond in volume to the steel business, are holding their annual convention in St. Louis. The 1600 packing house com- panies are represented by 700 —" to the convention, The delegates, who _eesernbled at the Planters *Hotel this morning, agreed that while the year as a whole had been one of shifting fortune on account of the European war, business of every kind had shown a marked increase in the last two months, and that the coun- try was now in a highly prosperous con- dition. The three big problems to be consid- ered by the packers in their ‘three days’ convention are the .British seizure of meats consigned to neutral countries, which somewhat demoralized the pack- ing industry of the United States; the eradication of the hoof and mouth dis- ease and tuberculosis in aningals, and how to increase livestock production *o supply the demand for meat products. Decrease in Meat Consumption. The delegates to the convention assert that the people of the United States are not eating as much meat as for- merly and that the farmers are pro- ducing a greater number of meat-pro- ducing animals than they were a few years ago. These two important factors in the meat industry have been brought about through agitation, the delegates say, and will result eventually in re- ducing the cost of meat to the con- sumer. Opinions differ as to whether the agi- tation for the eating of cheaper cuts ot meat has had any effect upon the pub- lic. Representatives of the big Chicagc packing ‘houses, say that it has, and that the peoplé are now eating shoul- ders, rumps, and other cheaper cuts, and not spending their money so freely for loins and ribs. John J. Felin of Philadelphia, presi- dent of the American Meat Packers’ Association, does not agree with the Chicago packers on this point. ‘Rich and poor alike all want the highest priced cuts of beef,’ said Presi- dent Felin, who also made the following interesting statement: “T think the time is not far distant when the.packers will have to refuse to buy hogs and cattle fattened in the same pens. This method of fattening animals popular with the farmers, be- cause it is economical, results in the spread of tuberculosis. We can stamp out tuberculosis and the hovuf and mouth disease only by having sanitary condi- tions on the farm.” Increased Rates Fought. The packers are making a vigorous protest against proposed increase in freight rates on the livestock business. The Executive Committee, in its report submitted to the convention today, and President Felin in his annual address, both discussed the proposed increase. The Executive Committee declared that the railroads had carried on an expensive agitation for increase in freight rates, and succeeded in con¥nc- ing the business interests that a 5 per cent increase, resulting in a $50,000,000 increased revenue, was justified. The packers did not oppose the 5 per cent i:crease, it is stated, but as soon as the railroads gog that they singled out certain industries and applied for fur- ther increases in the rates. They are now asking for an increase of 20-fo 5 per cent in freight rates on livestock and packing house products, which would amount to about $20,000,000 a year. Felin denounced the demand for in- creased freight rates as extortion. He .. Continued on Page 2, Column gv. —_ ———, ——== the proverbial ‘‘Green Bay of all competition. . | Everlasting Efficiency Evokes Expansion The growth of the POST-DISPATCH is liken unto keeps pace with the constantly expanding circulation. Yesterday (Sunday) the POST-DISPATCH, for the 445th consecutive Sunday (over 8% years) was far ahead The score: Post-Dispatch (alone) 358 Cols. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. 339 “ Excess in favor of the POST-DISPATCH * over all'Sunday comp@tition added ee ie ee Cols. The reason for POST-DISPATCH supremacy— The one paper in every home, The only paper in many homes. Circulation : Sunday, ee 10 . Tree,’’ and the advertising . 363,028 1| evi. oM PAVLOWA HUNTS HERE 8 HOURS FOR BT OF. SPAGHETT Opera Stars Do Not Like Way It Is Prepared and Show Cafe Chef How~to Cook It. SINGERS OUT FOR WALK ——— 14 Nationalities Represented in Troupe; Japanese Soprano in Native Costume. The Hotel Jefferson lobby presented an exceptionally busy scene this morn- ing as the majority of the 160 members of the Boston Grand Opera Co. and the Pavilowa Imperial Ballet Russe made their breakfast appearance, preparatory to their performance tonight at the Qdeon in “The Dumb Girl of Portict,” which is the first of four performances to -be presented. Fourteen nationalities are represented in the casts, which includes six con- ductors, 60 vocalists, 60 ballet dancers and an orchestra of 6 pieces Anna Pavlowa, premier danseuse, her neck wrapped in sables, and wearing suede boots, tripped across the lobby to break- fast, followed by Mme. Tamaki Miura. the Japanese soprano, attired in native garments of brilliant hues. Russian ballet girls, dressed for their lohg morning walk, gesticulated and spoke in their native tongue as they left the hotel and French chorus women eyed the American men standing in the lobby, who took an equal interest in the visitors. Hunted Spaghetti 8 Hours. Director Rabinoff said that Anna Pavlowa headed a group of eight artists who last night for eight hours hunted a cafe where they could get real Italian spaghetti, cooked in real Italian style. They finally found the kind they want- ed in the West End, he said, brit it was not cooked up to their standard. As a consequence, Chalmers, the baritone, and Moranzoni, one of the conductors, repaired to the kitchen, and gave the Italian in cnarge direc- tions how to prepare it. Rabinoff said that three weeks ago in. Chicago Riccardo Martin, Pavlow:. Elvira Leveroni, Georgi Michailoff and several others suffered from ptomaine poisoning after eating fish. “No more fish or oysters on this tour,” he said. And he is taking an active interest in seeing that they dv not get it, either. Miss Felice Lyne of Kansas City, a member of the opera company, was warmly greeted by Gov. Major, who called to pay his respects to her. Anna Paviowa this morning shortened her daily two-hour walx in order that she might tell a Post-Dispatch reporter how St. Louis girls may hope to attain success as a dancer. This afternoon, in the Odeon, she will pass upon the abil- ity of several local girls who are aspir- ing to follow in her footsteps. Being a premier danseuse means that one must live as carefully as a prized race horse, she pointed out. Her routine each day is as fcliows: Arise at 9 o’clock, and take tea with crackers. Walk two hours in the open, with the idea of relaxing.* Then go to the theater and rehearse the night’s program and possibly try out a few new steps. A long ride through the parks follows, preferably behind a horse, for Pavlowa does not specially like auto- mobiles. Then an hour’s rest and she is prepared for the evening’s work. Forty-five minutes before she is called to the stage she “warms up’’—‘‘just like a race horse,”’ she explained. This gets the muscles supple and the breathing accustomed to the strain to come. Then the performance is on. At ‘ts conclusion she is always extremely thirsty and tired, but she dares not touch water nor sit down until she is cooled off. A light wrap is thrown over her, and she walks back and forth on the stage for fully 30 minutes, ‘‘just like a horse after a race,’’ she added. Little Time for Pleasure. “7 must keep this routine up every Gay,” she explained. “It is very neces- sary. As you see, there is little time for pleasure—excey't the pleasure gained from work.” Pavlowa says that she has no special preference in foods, but eats what she likes, but only a little of each dish. American women are fitted tempera- mentally to be great dancers, she said, but they should te taught from child- hcood in the public schools. Mme. “Miura, the Japanese soprano, told how she made her cebut in Chi- cago last~week. She is scarcely more than four feet tall, and resembled a huge Japanese doll as she sat in a chair and swung her feet back and forth. “Tl know only one American song, and that is ‘‘Marching Through Georgia,” she said in. good English. She said that she had grown exceedingly fond of American beefsteak and cspecially fond of American applause. Luisa’ Villani, the soprano, emitted a little scream when she dropped one of her rings on the floor of the hotel lobby. When a returned it to her he noticed that it was a horse shoe mail with one diamond... S “O, I would have bad luck the rest of my life if I lost that,” she said. “It Was given me as a charm against all And it has me good luck.” me. Villani that she was ex- veedingly careful of her diet. In the morning she takes coffee, and two eggs, always. For luncheon she has a light broth, and fried chicken. “And you |Snapshot of President’s Future Mother-in-Law wooo & VADERWOOO, N.Y MRS HW ROLLING... The picture of Mrs. H. W. Bolling, mother of Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt, who is soon to wed President Wilson, was made in New York Friday while Mrs. Bolling was riding from the railway station t a hotel with the presidential party. RECTOR SHOOTS MAN {0 DEATH IN HIS STUDY The Rev. Byron Holley of New Orleans, Says Railroad Agent’s Son Threatened Him. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.—The Rev. Dr. Byron Holley, rector of St. George’s Episcopal Church on St Charles avenue, the most fashionable congregation here, at 6 o’clock this morning shot and instantly killed Lan- sing Pearsall, son of Nathan G. Pearsall, special investigator for the Gould lines tere, whom he fou:d in his study. The Rev. Dr. Holley told the police that he ordered Pearsall from his home and that when the latter attempted to draw a weapon he shot him. The rector says he never saw Pear- sall before. Dr. Holley telephoned police head juarters early today that he had shot a man in the rectory study. The min- ister told the police that while in his ‘office he heard someone in his study adjoining. Taking a pistol, he stepped into the study and saw a man near the door. “The intruder did not answer ques- tions as to who:he was and what he wanted,” Dr. Holley said, “and when I ordered him out he made’ a motion as if to draw a weapon. I fired and the man fell.” Several hours later the young man was identified at the morgue hy his father. Pearsall -was 22: -years old. Police found that a window in the rec- tory parlor had been opened. Young Pearsall lived several blocks from the Holley home on the next street. Pearsall’s father is one of the best- known railroad men in the South. ae was for several years general man of the New Orleans & Great Northe Pailroad-and built that system for the Goodyears. The Rev. Dr. Holley is considered one of the most eloquent speakeys in the Episcopal Church. He is about 50 years old. MAN, WIFE, 2 DAUGHTERS DIE, SUFFOCATED BY BURNING GAS Lighted Jets Under Washboller Con- sumed All Oxygen in Closed Bedroom. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Otto Hardekopf, proprietor of a meat market, his wife and two daughters, met death from suffocation today. The family lived’ in apartments over the shop. According to a physician who exam- ined the bodies, the oxygen in the apartment, doors and windows of which were closed, was éntirely consumed: by gas jets burning under a wash boiler in the. kitchen. The absence of this elément from the air which the victims breathed caused death, the physician said. CABARET SINGER ATTAGKS: ESBORT OF YOUNG WOMEN Miss Grace Vernon Hits Adolph Moody After Denouncing' Him in Front of Theater, It became known today that. Adolph Moody, 26 years old, of 1312 Pennsylva- nia avenue, East St. Louis, son ‘of: Wil- ltm A. Moody; a prominent: livestock Cealer, was the young man who figured in exciting scenes in front of -the Co- lumbia Theater, St. Louis, and at tha Fads bridge trolley last Fri-. aay night. a cabaret singer, 23 years old, made a verbal ani fistic attack .on.Moody at both places and attracted a considerable crowd eaca titne. Moody had accompanied two East St. T.ouls young women to the Columbia One of them was Miss Louise Vickers of h12 North Eleventh street, daughter of the late Judge Vickers of the Illinois Supreme Court; the other was a cousin of Mondy. As they stepped outside the theater Miss Vernon encountered them and said leudly to Moody: .*‘So, this ‘is what you’re doing tonight.” Miss Vickers ad- vised. Moody to pay no attention to the young woman, and «the latter, angered by her remark, swung her pocketbook sv that it. struck Miss Vickers. in the face. She hit Moody with her fist an‘ then, as he and the young women walked away, followed them, talking hvudly all the way to the bridge. At the bridge station she struck Moody again and insisted that. she was going to . cross the bridge with the . three A young man who was acquainted with Moody volunteered to take home -the young women whom Moody was escort- ing and they went on the first car, leav- ing the young woman to watch Moody, whom she accompanied upon the next station, Grace Vernon, car. Moody told a Post-Dispatch reporter today, when questicned about the mat- ter, that he had succeeded in persuading Miss Vernon to return to St. Loula, after she had crossed the. bridge with him. .He said he was acquainted witn her, but denied that. he had given her cause for annoying him in such a man- ner. BRITISH CASUALTIES SINCE ‘ OCT | MORE THAN nes | Dlayers when -they appeared on the field practice at 0s ON Fs S SCORE N THE FOURTH AFTER. SPEAKER TRIPLE Carrigan Gets a Loving Cup; 45,000 See Contest © Alexander Opposes © Leonard on the Mound AT BOSTON ((OLOLT TOTO) ee. Be oo | (O[O10) 01110 OL L_ | Ghee Batteries: OO _| | ee ee BRAVES’ FIELD, "BOSTON, Oct. 11.—Leonard and Car- rigan were announced as the battery for Boston, and Alexs ander and Burns as the battery for Philadelphia in the thi game of the world’s series here today. The weather was clear and bright and 45,000 fans were out for the game. H Umpires O’Loughlin gave the decisions on balls and strikes; Klem gave the decisions on the bases, while meee Rigler went to left field, and Umpire Evans to right field. - Boston Piayets Arrive. | A mighty cheer greeted the Boston & little after 1 o'clock and began their [batting utting. sation Ca Sat ores of his to tha hie hur aah to give his tus some ting the offéfings of a port- sider in the event that Manager Moran | of the Philadan team: should unex- érratte ‘left-hand mee er, Eppa Rikey, to the pitching ‘slab. Manager Moran was confident that his club would have to face ““Dutch’’ Leon- ard, the star southpaw of the Red Sox. Accordingly he motioned Rixey to go out and give the club some batting prac tice. Lightning-fast plays Were made dur- ing the practice of the two tnflelds. The inner’ gardens had been rolled smooth and dry and grounders came to the fielders with snap and precision. Th2 sun bothered the center and right field- ers and Speaker and Hooper wore sun giazses. ‘ Dutch Leonard warmed up for Boston, while Alexander tried out his curves for Philadelphia. Both had plenty of speed and a break to r curves. Before the game a silver loving cup and a large floral horseshoe were presented to Man- ager Carrigan by Boston rooters. FIRST INNING. ” * PHILADELPHIA—Stock up. Ball one, foul, strike one, foul, strike . two, ball two. Stock got a two base hit to center when Speaker lost the ball in the sun. Bancroft up. Strike one. Bancroft sacrificed, Gardner to Hoblitzel, Stock reaching third. The Boston infield came in close. Paskert up. Ball, one, ball two, foul, strike one. Carrigan almost picked Stock off third. Ball three. Pas- kert fouled out to Gardner. Cravath up. Ball. one, strike one, foul, strike two, ball two: ‘ Cravath struck out. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. BOSTON—Hooper up. Ball one, im two, strike one.. Hooper filed out t Cravath. Scott up. Ball one, ball two, foul, strike one, strike two. Scott fanned. Alexander ‘had more speed than he did last Friday. Speaker up. Foul, strike one, ball one. Speaker flied to Paskert. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Luderus up. Ball one, ball two, strike one, foul, strike two. Luderus struck out. Whitted up. Strike, one, foul, atrike two. Whitted popped to Hobjiit- zell. There was a hoop on Leonard's curve and lots of speed. Niehoff up. Strike one. Niehoff flied to Scott. NO RUNS, NO HITs, NO ERRORS. BOSTON—Hoblitzell up. Ball one, ball two, strike one, foul, strike two. Hob- litzell went out on a grounder to pelt sf The Lineup: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON, Stock, Sb. | Bancroft, ss. Paskert, cf. Cravath, rf. Luderus, ib. Whitted, 1f. Niehoff, 2b. Burns, c. Alexander, p. Carrigan up. Ball one, foul, strike strike two, ball two, ball three. gan walked. Leonard up. Foul, strike one, ball one, ball two, strike two. Whit- ted dropped Leonard's foul after a run. Leonard _ fanned. Hooper Strike one, ball one, ball two, popped to Stock. NO RUNS, NO NO ERRORS. 7OURTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA~—Luderug one, ball two, strike one, two. Luderus struck out time. Whitted up. Ball foul, strike one. Wihtted er. Niehoff up. Ba one. Niehoff to Scott. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ERRORS. BOSTON—Scott: up. Ball two, strike one. Scott flied Speaker got a long hit down. field line for three bases. H Ball one, strike one,. foul, Speaker scored on Hoblitsell’s fly to Paskert. Lewis up. to Paskert. ONE RUN, ONE ERRORS. FIFTH INNING. * PHILADELPHIA—Leonaréd Burns. Leonard also threw out der. Stock filed to Hooper. NO NO HITS, NO ERRORS. CROWDS EARLY AT THE PA For two days the Boston field the scene of action, with prospects both financially and in the spectators, this will be a To date the attendance is behind F isi E 7 - ; 7 be ii i or a i s g é Ei eine Ht —-, PEG HHE a tJ HE - — A Nr PON yh Ree: ABE —— a on i she ee —> *

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Ae Oe eee ee ny i ss Sta —————— ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAILH —— "A LONG GUERILLA WAR FOR MEXIGU From “Making Good” if First Chief Is Recognized by U. S. FAVORS NEUTRAL LEADER Wor “Declares Government Drawn _\, From All Factions Is Neces- sary to Bring Peace. '"eL PASO, Tex., Oct. 11.~—Former Pres- . ident Victoriano Huerta, now a prisoner of the United States at Fort Bliss, an- ticipates an indefinite guerilla war, the ‘4most sanguinary and most wasteful Mexico has ever known, if the Carranza faction. is recognized by the United States and the Latin-American repul- _» “Out in that jungle of Chihuahva »Mountains,” said Gen. Huerta, ‘Fran- .,¢isco Villa undoubtedly has a very iarge ..Ramber of men. I can scarcely call it 4pm: army, but, for his purposes, it is , admirably constituted. It can be divir- ed into small detachments to work inde- pendently of each other, to burn towrs , gut railway lines, blow up bridges and Wiecasionally attack Carranza garrisyns and destroy them. He can hamper Car- svManza so seriously as to prevent iis “Government from ‘making good. eo, “Obregon can capture Juarez, but he Aeannot pursue scattering groups intc ‘“trackless plains and mountains, while 7Milla and his forces can exist as raid- “ing bands indefinitely, living off the “gountry. I fear a worst time of torture ‘Yor Mexicans ‘than ever before, knowinre my country, its people and the possibilt- ties of such a warfare. What Does an Embargo Matterf “What does an embargo on munitions ‘matter? Did not Villa go into Mexico two years ago with eight men and three sacl’s of flour and, in less than a year’s time, acquire an army, rifles. uniforms, ,™Machine guns and many pieces of ar- tlllery? Besides, he has been storing up arms and ammunition imported fro.u the United States for many months. 4° The only possible peace is to come Irom a positive Government, drawn from all factions, with a neutral for “President. How could it be brought into being? Carranza would not agree. _ It would require foreign troops to force him to it. and foreign intervention ,¢M@Mexico has always dreaded. ‘,' “That composite Government such as | ~Mranclaco Villa planned would not have » -4neluded the expatriated Mexicans, j ™any of them representing the finest F blood and brains among our people and the largest ownerstip of resources. No ment. could be harmonious which did not give the loyal) soldiers, states- men, professional men and plain citizens @ fair voice. | ‘*"No Peace in Many a Day.” /™ “I don’t speak for myself. W-aaot “comes to me is very good. I have not |), dargained with my enemies in % 7 years. What I could have accomplished, “Shad I received the recognition now ac- _ corded Carranza, I know and every | ber of the diplomatic corps of my time knows and every foreigner and » Bevery Mexican who will hear his own @ honest mind knows. I left, finally, as ; ® should every one of the present loot- “sin my unhappy country, to ‘et the‘ omaindér join in making peace. _“T say now, we shall not have peace in Mexico in many a day. See if ys ‘events prove that ow my people.” a a ci me? | @ United States Is Expected to Recog- =) Mise Carranza This Week, »§ WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The Gov- ‘ernments of Bolivia, Uruguay and Giatemala remained to be heard from jtoday in approval of the action of the ‘United States Government in deciding to the Carranza Government An co. The other countries which ‘participated in the Pan-American peace conference, tarough their diplomatic rep- tives—Argentina, Brazil and Chile already have sanctioned the work of ‘tic conference. ) 3 . The next step to be taken by the ‘United States wfll be determination of the form in which recognition shall be | ‘accorded. It is expected to be extend- ed t).is week, possibly through formal , ‘cation to Eliseo Arredonio, Car- ranga’s official agent here. Prohibition of shipment of arms to factions opposed to the Carranza Gov- ernment then will follow. . . @ Although an arms embargo will ma- | @ terielly weaken the resources of the #@ V'lla élement, Diax Lombardo, Foreign | Minister of the Villa Government, in a formal statement given out here, an- -nounces: that the struggle will be 20on- ‘tinued in Mexico. Similar advices nave been received by the State Department ‘from American Consular t Ca. rothers, following an interview with Villa. Secretary Lansing reported formally «m1 President Wilson today the proceed- y ings of the last session of the Pan- ae American conference which decided upon _ #* recognition for the Carranza party. The _ % President gave his approval. = «Gen, Carranza telegraphed his agency _ Stnat Alberto Garcia Granados, sentence’ _. Sw death f . MONDAY EVENING, Le Sa ee - ee 2 oe ye eae ae ee a er a Ne Ee eT be bo Pe ae eee ay. i Ses ~ OCTOBER 11, 1915. UERTA PREDICTS | Port in Greebe Where F rench and English _ Are Landing Troops to Fight in Servia 7 z pete i &£ \ “? ag . o- -. . ‘ ? Coe : ine , SC RM ee ; | eS ae oe ; Lee } * GA ( ~ F e>5 % 4 eam | tages “Ras WATERFRONT SQM? of SALONICA eo ((: as —_- Bavonet Lattle Raged Two Days in Belgrade Streets Continued From Page One. cfficers and ,who use British artillery, the river crossing has been accomplished according to the plan made. “The enemy attempted with all means at his disposal] to hold his line of de- fense. Though he subjected those of our troops who crossed the river to a murderous fire, the latter nevertheless succeeded in attaining Servian territory. ‘‘A severe battle raged about Belgrade, where the Servians offered particularly bitter opposition. Nevertheless, we suc- ceeded in reaching the newly installed connections over the Save and invaded the northern portion of the city, where our troops remained until reinforce- ments arrived. “A bloody battle followed in the alleys. In the northern part of Belgrade a ter- rible encounter with bayonets raged for two days and nights. The Servians were pushed back step by step in these fights and finally had to surrender the whole city.” a German Steamer Sunk by a British Submarine. LONDON, Oct. 11.—A Copenhagen dis- patch to .Reuter’'s. Telegram Co. says the German steamer Lulea has been to;- pedoed by the British submarine E-19 near Giedser lightship. At 6 p. m. Sat- urday a boat came ashore near the lighthouse, with 11 members of the Lulea's crew. They. reported that the vesse] had been torpedoed three hours previously; but still was floating. The crew of 21 was given time to enter the boats. The British steamer Newtastle, 3402 tons, has been sunk. Her crew was saved. The sinking of the British steamer Thorpwood, 3184 tons, was announced today. There was no loss of life. 7 060,000 Teutons Reported to Have Crossed Into Servia. PARIS, Oct. 11—Nine hundred and fifty thousand German-Austrian troops have crossed the Save and Danube riv- ers into Servia, according to reports in diplomatic circles at Athens, says the correspondent of the Havas Agency. Th Havas correspondent says “the im- portance of the expeditionary corps landed by the allies at Saloniki sur- passes the numbers given hitherto.” Greek Steamer Sunk by an Austrian Submarine. PARIS, Oct. 11.—The Greek steamer Dimitrious was torpedoed Oct. 6 by an Austrian submarine southeast of Sicily, according to a communication from the British legation to the Havas corre- spondent at Athens. The crew was save-l by a French oil steamer. Gen. Jecoff Leaves War Ministry to Lead Bulgarian Army, AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11—A dispatch The Post-Dispatch is growing by leaps and bounds; circula- tion last Sunday, from Sofia announces the following changes in the Bulgarian Cabinet: Pre- mier Radoslovoff will take the port- folio of Foreign Affairs in connection with his office of Prime Minister, re- linquishing the ministry of the Interior which will be taken over by former Burgomaster Cristo Poppow. Gen. Newdenow has been appointed War Minister to succeed Gen. Jecoff, who has been appointed Commander in Chief of the troops. Germany Promised Saloniki and Al- bania to Bulgaria. ATHENS, Oct. '11.—The representatives of the entente Powers, while exercising no pressure on the Greek Government, are urging it to reply to the question out last Thursday in regard to its future course respecting the Servian-Grecian allixnce. The Cabinet deliberated the question at great Jength. The representatives of the ‘entento have advised Greece that Bulgaria's present attitude resulted from a written engagement signed July 17 by Prince Hohenlohe-Langenberg, then acting Ger- man Ambassador to Turkey. This agrec- ment, made on behalf of Austria and Germany, provided for cession to Bul garia of Servian and Greek Macedonia. including the Greek ports of Saloniki and Kavala; of Kastoria, in Northern Grsece, near the Albanian border, and of all Albania. The representatives wf the entente Powers assert that they have proof that this agreement was made, Commander of Allies’ Mediterranean Fleet Ill, Is Relieved. PARIS, Oct. 11.—Admiral Augustin Boue de Lapeyrere, commander of wie Anglo-French fleet in the Mediterraneaa has been relieved of his command at his own request owing to serious {l]- ness. Vice-Admiral Dartige du Four- net has been named to succeed him. Germans Leave T0000 Dead in Front of AllieS Line at Loos. PARIS, Oct. 11—The War Office’s announcemeht today says there were severe bombardments on the part of the Germans near La Scarpe, in the Champagne district, and in the re- gion of Souain last night. Reports | have been received that as a result of the Germah. counter attacks of recent days in front of Loos, the Ger- t ans left between 7000 and 8000 men in front of the allied lines. Berlin Says Stories of German-Buil- garian Pact Are Untrue. BERLIN. (by Wireless to Sayville), Oct. 11—‘“Details regarding a treaty between Germany and i Bulgaria, countersigned® by Austro-Hungary and Turkey, reported by a foreign news agency, are officially declared here to be absolutely untrue,” says the Overseas News Agency today. “The outline given in a Greek news- paper of the districts conceded by this treaty:to Bulgaria, also carried in the news agency report, is de- clared likewise to be an invention.” Search for Swedish Ore Ship in Vain. PnILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—Hope for the safety of the Swedish steamship Norrbotton was abandoned when the Norwegian steamship Thelma arrived here from Greenland and reported that a search for the missing vessel was in vain. The Norrbotton carried a crew of # men. It left Narvik Sept. 11 for Philadelphia, with a cargo of 10,000 tons of iron ore. a - 7 Dr. Dernburg Would Beoycett Italy. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11-—Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, writing in the Tageblatt of Berlin launches a proposal to punish Italy for her “betrayal of the German cause,” by every German pledging him- self to refrain from visiting Italy for five years cfter the war. The Tagebiatt Paviowa Hunts Here 8 Hours for Bit of Spaghetti Continued From Page One. Americans can certainly fry chicken,” she said with a vivacious smile. In the evening she has a fairly heavy dinner, with one meat, a vegetable or two, and possibly a salad. But on nights when she sings she has nothing to eat at all. ‘ll always avoid too much pepper and salt, and especially nuts, and rich, oily foods on the day I sing,’’ she said. “Although I take no evening meal, if the night’s role is an exceedingly heavy one I take several cups of coffee be- tween the acts, ur possibly a drop of wine.”’ Keeps Mind Off Work. , Mme. Villani said that she worked herself up to a point of enthusiasm on the days in which she sings. She said that she tried to keep her mind off her role and buoy up her spirits. Often she runs through a portion of her repertoire and then gets out in the epen air in the afternoon and takes a ‘ong walk or possibly a drive. She never allows herself to think: of anything unpleasant. Then when her time comes she says she can put her whole spirit into her part. TWO BOYS SWINDLED OUT OF $3 They Put Up Money as Security and Are Sent on Fictitious Errands. Norvell Franz, 12 years old, of 3725 Iowa avenue, was fleeced of $2 yester- Gay afternoon by a man who asked him to collect a bill of $2.50. The boy put up $8 as security and when «he reached the address to which he had been sent found it was a vacant lot. Elmer Kulla, 11 years old, of 2013 Lynch street, gave $1 to a man who told him he could make a quarter by running an errand. He was to collect $2.50 and the $i was to be held as security. There w&s no such address as the one to which the man sent him. 4 Worthless Checks, for $190 Passed. The police have been asked to look for a youth who, claiming to be a stu- dent at a dental college in Cincinnati, passed two checks for amounts aggre- gating $190 on the St. Louis Dental oo. vufacturing Co., 1002 Olive street. The checks were returned. AFTER YOU ARE FORTY ‘Forty is the age of greatest effort with most people. Vitality is used . at the most rapid pace. The strug- gie to secure a competence for old age produces nerve strain, the failure to succeed causes worry, nervous breakdown, neurasthenia, Middle-aged people find that they cannot run as fast, nor are they as agile as in youth. The internal or- ns also feel the effect of age. The igestion resents things that it ac. cepted before, the heart palpitates on -slight exertion, the muscles of the ache after a day’s work. Your blood is thinner and not so bright a red as formerly. . When thése things occur, whether you are fourteen or forty, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills suit most people’s need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen ihe nerves. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are aseful for growing children and for men and women whose nervous en- ergy has been overdrawn. They are vertainly worthy of a trial in’ ever ~ee of weak ferves and thin blood. 17 Jiess time in a country such RECOGNITION T0 AID IN BRINGING PEACE VIEW OF CARRANZA General Pleased by American Decision; Paraders Cry, “Lon Live the White House,” VERA CRUZ, Oct. 11.—Gen. Carranza received with great pleasure the news that the Pan-American conference at Washington had decided to recommend recognition of the party led by him as the de facto government in Mexico. Washington telegrams were read in ihe theaters and received with great en- thusiasm. Gen. Carranza will not alter his rlans for a trip through the northern states, for which he is to depart today. Carranza said: ‘““‘This news put an end to all efforts of our enemies to brirg ebout foreign intervention. They on- tinue their intrigues and their attacks in the newspapers, but recognition of, the Constitutionalist Government nat- urally will rob them of the fruits of their efforts. “When peace is absolutely restored and tranquility really establisned throughout the republic, amnesty will be granted to all these persons, but not now. To permit them to return at this time would be to endure their machina- tions within the republic. ‘The immediate effect of this news will be ~ great moral strengthening ot the cause of constitutionalism and a corresponding disheartening of opposinpyx factions. There will be no more forma! battles. Fighting of that sort already has ended, but naturally the struggie tv put down minor outbreaks and iawless- ness must be continued for a greatar o: as tnis, where there are extensive open areas. “Already these bands are disintegrat- ing rapidly and their chiefs are ~*ur- rendering. This development will bring the surrender of the leaders of the 5p- position, since the news of recognition will remove from them further hope of success, This applies not only to those who are actually fighting in the fiel:l. but to those enemies of the cause who gre intriguing, both within the cgun'ry and abroad. News of the coming rec- ognition is pleasing, since it will renew and strengthen the friendly relatiors tetween Mexico and other nations.” Labor unions paraded in honor of (the favorable attitude toward Carranza ‘ak- en by the-American nations. There was much enthusiasm and frequent cries 2f “Long live the White House.” BPOTHER OF MAN WHOSE WIFE WAS ASSASSINATED IS SHOT AT Bullet Grazes Head of Ora Ard When He Is Feeding Horses tn Barn Near Iola, Kan. IOLA, Kan., Oct. 11.—A bullet grazed Ora Ard’s head and ftmbedded itself in a barn rafter, when Ard, brother of Roy L. Ara, was feeding his horses on his farm yesterday. The attempt to assassinate the young farmer adds another link to the mystery chain which has wound ftself about the Ard family since the night of Nov. 19, 1914, when Mrs. Viola Ard, wife of Roy, was slain when driving her motor car homeward at dusk, accompanied by her husband and her sister, Miss Katie Latimer. June w, 1915, the body of Jacob C. Ard, uncle of Roy Ard, ,was found on the bank of the Marmaton River. The body was on high, dry ground, Veyond where the water could have reached or washed it ashore. Destroyers Named for Naval Men. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Names of six notable figures in American naval history have been given to six destroy- ers authorized by the last Congress and now under. construction. They are: Sampson, for Rear Admiral William T. Sampson; Rowan, for Vice Admiral Stephen Clegg Rowan; Davis, for Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis; Allen for Commander William Henry Allen; Wil- kes, for Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes, and Shaw, for Capt. John Shaw. Parcel Post Extended to Argentina. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Signing of a rarcel post convention between the Unit- ed States and Argentina, effective Ocr. li, is announced by Postmaster-Genera] Burleson. Paraguay is the only country of South or Central America with which such a treaty has not been concluded. The agreement with Argentina provides 3 weight limit of 11 pounds and a rate of 32 cents a pound. se 1 Killed, 3 Hurt, in Boller Explosion. WEYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 11,—Engi- neer Corneliys Condrick was killed and three firemen were injured in the de- struction of the engine room of the George C. Strong Shoe Factory here to- day by a boiler explosion. WOMAN IS SHOT; SHE AND HUSBAND ~ THEN DISAPPEAR ) . Mrs. George Hitchcock of Valley Park Told Doctor She Was Fired Upon on Road, ~ An investigation in being made at Val- ley Park of the mysterious shooting last Thursday night of Mrs. George Hitchcock and the disappearance of the woman and her husband, Mrs. Hitchcock summoned Dr. Samyel Inman Thursday right and told m she was driving along a country road alone when she was shot. An examina- tion revealed a number of bird shot in her body, and Dr. Inman advised her to go to a hospital in St. Louis. The house in which the Hitchcocks lived was sold recently and yesterda7 ‘nen who wére to wréeck the property went to Jook it over. They found a large rumber of articles, including harness und household goods, which authorities believe were abandoned by Mrs. Hitch cock. Her husband has not been seen in Valley Park, tt is said, since the night his wife was shot. At 7:15 p. m. Thursday Neil Walsh, living near Barrett’s Station, St. Louis County, fired two ghots at two persons he found at his haybarn. He thought both were men, he says. They drove away is a wagon. for some time Walsh had been missing bales of hay, ani Thursday night was watching for the thief. He believes one of the persons was seriously wounded. Hitchcock formerly was employed as a watchman at a steel plant in Valley Park. '$ STORY FREES ANOTHER 2 UNDER PRISON SENTENCE He Gets Two Years for Theft and Says Man Already Convicted Was Not His Accomplice. After pleading guilty in Judge Grimm’s court today and being sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary, Joseph O. Holtfian,’a negro, charged with steal- ing wire from the United Railways Co., gave information to Assistant Circuit Attornéy McCullen which led to the re- lease of James Ellis, another negro, who had been convicted of complicity in the same crime. Ellis also had been sentenced to serve two years and his motion for a new trial was pending. Holman told McCullen that the negro with him when he stole the wire was not Ellis, He gave the real negro’s name. At the time of Holman’s arrest at Sixteenth and Biddle streets in July, a negro who had been with him ran away, pursued by Policeman Holdenried. A week later Holdenried arrested Ellis and identified him as the man he had pur- sued. Ellis denied it. At Ellis’ trial] Judge Grimm. hesitated to let the case go to*’the jury, as the wvidence was purely circumstantial When McCullen heard Holman's storv today he entered a nolle prosequi in Ellis’ case. 3 KILLED. MANY WOUNDED IN MOSCOW RIOTS, BERLIN SAYS Student’s Body Left in Street and Comrades Striks—S Officials and 25 Policemen Wounded. BERLIN, Oct. 11, by wireless to Say- ville.—Under the heading, ‘Fighting in Moscow’s Streets,”’ the following was given out today by the Overseas News Agency: “Tt is now learned that on Sept. 27 the civilians in Moscow built barricades in the city. Eight higher officials and 2% policemen were wounded, Of the civilians three were killed and 12 wounded. “Among the dead was a student, whose body was left all night in the street. The students went on strike In protest and there were great demon. strations at the funeral. The student: held back the police. The president of Moscow University signed a proclama- ation concerning the death of the stu- dent. He was asked for an explana- tion, but his answer was suppressed by athe censor. Other street fights are re- ported in St. Petersburg, Kharkov, Ros- tov and Odessa. In each instance small riots led to serious disorders.” JUDGE CENSURES POLICEMAN FOR STRIKING A PRISONER Moses Hartman, Sitting in Judge San- ders’ Piace, Then Frees Youth. Provisional Judge Moses Hartman, sit- ting in Judge Sanders’ Police Court to- day censured Policeman Ahring of the North Market Street Station for the force used in arresting Raymond Clark, 19 years old, of 1416 Angelrodt street. Clark entered the courtroom with a bruised face and badly discolored eye. He said the policeman beat him. “Is it necessary to use such violence?’ asked the Judge. “Well, after I had put him in the patrol wagon he jumped out and struck me and I hit him back,”’ replied the po- liceman. “There is too much of that sort of thing,” said the Judge. “The prisoner is discharged.”’ Clark was accused of creating a gen- eral disturbance of the peace and re- sisting an officer at Thirteenth and Monroe streets last night. BOY IN DANGER OF TETANUS J. H. Jobe Jr., 8 years old, living ‘with "his parents at Mil Cass avenue, was taken to the city hospital last evening ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ ‘ee No Beef N elaborate banquet, the ac- A tual cost of which will be $20 a plate, but which will cost delegates only $10 a plate, will be given at the Hotel Jefferson Tuesday night by the American Meat Packers’ Association. surprising feature is that no beef or other packing house products ap- Pear on the menu. Each guest will find a handsome surprise souvenir at his plate. Here is the menu: Caviar and Anchovy. Salted Almonds, Celery, Oifves. Green Sea Turtle, Amontillado. Holland Style Pompano Potatoes, Cu- cumber Philadelphia. Terrapin a la Hotel Jefferson. Sherbet Kirsch. Cepon, Potatoes Regular, Flaggoletts. Ice, A. M. P. A. Assorted Cakes, Roquefort Cheese. Coffee, Brandy, Apollinaris, Veuve Clicquot. A Packers’ Convention Delegates Predict Lower Meat Prices Contipued From Page One. said the packers had protested vigor- ously to the Interstate Commerce €ém- mission, and hoped to be able to defeat the demands of the railroads. The packers are preparing toO wage & Campaign of education and legisla- tion against tuberculosis. The outbreak of hoof and mouth disease cost the live- stock producers $10,000,000 during the last year, they said. James Craig, president of Parker, Webb & Co. of Detroit, past president of the association, said that the hog crop of the country would be from 6 to 15 per cent greater than last year. The seizure of. products consigned to neutral countries caused a loss to the packing industry of more than $15,000,- 000, he said. $10 a Plate Banquet. The prominent Chicago packers did not arrive for the opening day of the convention, Monday being a heavy mar- ket day, but. will come to St. Louis on a special train tomorrow and will ar- rive here in time for the $10-a-plate banquet at the Hotel Jefferapn tomor- row night. The actual cost of the ban quet will be $20 a plate, including sou- venirs and cigars, which will cost $60 The delegates pay only $10, the balance of the expense being paid by the Enter- tainment Committee. Edward Morris Jr. vice president of Nelson Morris & Co. of Chicago, came in last night. He is 21 years old, and is just breaking into the business. Today’s program included an address lof welcome by Mayor Kiel, the Pres:- dent’s address, reports of officers and committees, an address by C. G. Diebel. president of the National Retail Gro- cers’ Association; address by James Gallagher, president of the St. Louis Master Butchers’ Association; a discus sion of the hoof and mouth disease by Dr. George Ditewig of Washington, in which he advocated the killing of all diseased herds, and condemned the at- tempt to cure the disease by quarantine and treatment; an address on packing house chemistry by M. D. Richardson of Swift & Co.; an address on the cost and prevention of industrial accidents by G. L. Mallery, and an address on the scientific transportation of meat in motor trucks by C. W. Babcock of Chicago. The delegates will have a get-together smoker at the Planters Hotel tonight, and will visit the National Stockyards at East St. Louis at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The business session will be held to- morrow afternoon, but the business session Wedneday will be in the morn- ing, to give the delegates an opportun-, ity to take an automobile trip through St. Louis and St. Louls County before adiournment. —. Thinkers Chew ‘PIPER™ GEIVER NAMED IN KANSAS CITY FOR PELTZER COMPANY Brother of Dead Real ‘Estate Man Questioned by Prose- cuting Attorney. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. il-—Upon the application of creditors, Judge John C. Pollock in the United states Dis- trict Court today, named Frank P. Se- bree as receiver for the Theodore C. Peltzer Investment Co. Theodore Pelt- ger, the president of the company, was killed in a fall from the window of his offi in the business district, Sept. 2. ; When the Peltzer vault in the Scarrit Building was reopened this morning, a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney was pres- ent. It was announced after certain de- velopments Saturday that the Prosecu- tor’s office would be represented during the examination of the rest of the Peltzer papers. With the Deputy Pros- ecutor was a city detective. When Her- mann Peltzer, brother of Theodore, reached the Scarrit Building office he was asked to go to the Prosecuting Attorney's office for an interview, At the same time other detectives were in various parts of the city, searching for and following persons whom it was desired to question at the Prosecutor's office. In addition to those summoned this morning, 10 or 12 others will be questioned this afternoon, The activity of the Prosecutor’s office is in preparation for the grand jury to be called for an investigation of the frauds. At 11:30 o’clock two of those summoned lo the Prosecutor's office had reached the Criminal Court building. James L. Steele, one of Pveitzer’s salesmen was one of them. Besides handling the affairs of Mrs. George W. McClelland, widow of his father’s business partner, Peltzser was entrusted with several estates. But it was not friendship alone which drew some of the investcrs into the Peltser whirlpool of speculation. A few years ago Peltzer began offering 7 per cent on good real estate loans as an extra — for their sale, | AUTO HITS MOTOR CYCLISTS Another Machine Rens Ov Side- walk and Injures Pedestrian. Harry Sefried, 2 years. old. and George Keeling, 19, both of East ‘St. Louis, were knocked from.a motor cycle at Seventh and O'Fallon streets yesterday afternoon in a collision with the automobile of Edward Hughes, plumbing contractor, of 3822 Olive street. Sefried was cut on the right knee and Keeling’s left knee was barked. No ar- rests were made, . Leo W. manning, 1106 Leonard avenue, was on the sidewalk at Grand and Washington avenues when the driver uf a touring car in turning the corner rea his machine across the sidewalk, Man- ning’s left leg* was hurt. COTTON BROKER DIES SUDDENLY CHICAGO, Oct. 11—Arthur H. Page, head of the cotton brokerage firm of Arthur H. Page & Co., New Crieans, died suddenly today in his apartment in a downtown hotel. Heart disease wag believed to have caused his death. . BELL-ANS Absolutely - Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. ein f io . a SSNS Famous inventors, scien- tists, doctors, lawyers, statesmen — think It’s that delicious tang to “PIPER’*— the fem ers in “— a ws » Ste Bly AP acer ik top geet Ode, ents OCS Ne Ome fe ee Ie oe

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Nobis ee Pe a 2 &, i ; wy 4 rt % % 4 ; - f weed ae about her condition. Rit ST LONG PAST-NISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I11, 191a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOUSER’S DEATH T0 RING NO CHANGE iv GLOBE-DEMOCRAT \ Mc Kee Interests Have Been in _tontrol of Stock of News- | paper for 10 Years. FU |ERAL TOMORROW Services Will Be at Home and Conducted by the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips. The death of Danie] M. Houser, presi dent of the Globe-Democrat, will cause no change in the controlling ownership, Tranagement or policy of the paper, Charics H. McKee, trustee for the prin- cipal owners, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today. Though Houser for many had leen the executive head of the com- pany, he never owned a controlling inter- has taken her back to Fulton County, following the filing of proceedings to annu) the marriage. Twe Killed When Aute Overturas. AURORA, Il, Oct. 11..—Two men were Killed and threc were injured day by the overturning of an bile near here. A machine driven by Gold Willlams of Chicago rolled over several times into a corntield. Wiviams % years old, manager of a cement com- pany, and V. M. Petergen, 40, proprie- tor of a Chicago garage, were killed. The injured were 8S. A. McDonald, Chi- cago, and Herman Prange and William Witte, Milwaukee, yester- automo- Intelligent Printing Service At Hughes. Centra) 2491, Main 106. “Mother of Suffrage in Oregon” Dies. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Abi- gail Scott Dunaway, known as “the mother of Woman suffrage in Oregon,’ died early today, at the age of 81. Mrs. Duniway was a sister of the late Har- vey W. Scott, editor of the Portland Oregonian. She was a factor in the fight for suffrage in Oregon.. Wash- ington and Idaho. a aD It’s Wonderful How Resinol Stops Itching ee eee To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the relief that the first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap gives is ectly incredible. r all the suffering they have endured and all the useless treat- ments they’ have spent good money for, they eannot believe anything s0 wong mild and inexpensive can sto itching and burning INSTAN LY! And they find it still more wonderful that ‘te improvement is permanent and that Resinol really drives away the eruption completely’ in a very short time. Perhaps there is a plcas- ant surprise like this in store for you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol jare sold by all | write to, "bere FB win, Balti- | ST. LOUIS POSTER C0,’ ~ BILLZOARIS ASAIN DEFAS-D Tar ‘and Black Paint S-neared Sirens of Firm Whose Union Employes Struck. Billboards of the St. Louis Poster Advertising Co., which has been em- ploving nonunion bill posters since its employes went on ae strike several weeks ago, were smeared with tar and black paint last night. Many boards eontrolled by the company were simi- larly treated one night last week. The police received reports that sev- eral men in an automobile damaged posters on boards ut Grand avenue and Chippewa street and at Grand and Russell avenues. The company has of- fered a reward for the apprehension of the vandals. Detectives last night arrested Thomas Lawrence, 21, a chauffeur of 4299 Couk avenue, who, they said, admitted that he was the driver of an automobile used by three men who damaged posters. He said that he thought the men were on a drunken lark. He said he would not be able to identify them. Fle was re- leased on bond. on Hoss-Gould Removed to 810 Olive St. Mailing lists, facsimile letters, addressi ig TRIRD MAN IN IBSEN CASE PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBERY Kdward C. Butler Sentenced to Year in Workhouse, Term to Date From April Kdward C. Butler, 20 years old, whe has been in jail since April 27, pleaded Kuilfy to robbery in the third degree tnis morning and, on the recommenda- won of Assistant Circuit Attorney Mc. Cullen, Judge Grimm sentenced him to the workhouse for a year, the sentence tu date from April 27. Butler, Walter F. Patterson, a private detective, and Fred W. Deuser, were scintly indicted on a charge of black mailing Peter Ibsen, a candy dealer at “”% Olive street. Patterson and Deuser were convicted and are waiting to be taken to the penitentiary, Patterson on n five-year sentence and Deuser on one for three years. Aecording to th» indictment, Butler accompanied Ibsen to Creve Coeur Lake / ug. tcllowed them. ‘the last two accused Ttsen of a serious cfiense. They induced him to make them a note for $850. Although he protested his tnnocence, the men made repeated additional de- mands on the candy man until the police learned of it and caused their arrest. MEDICAL JOURNAL Advises Doctors to Prescribe Vi- nok and Give Reasons Why. “Doctor: You have many patients under your care at this season of the year especially, whom you may con sider are in need:of the nutritious, healing properties of cod liver oil, many people cannot digest or assimi- Jate the ordinary .od liver oil prepa- rations on account of their digestive disturbances. It is for this reason we want to respectfully ca!t! your attention to Vinol—a cod liver preparation con- taining Cod Liver reptone made from fresh cod livers and-cod liver oil, (all oil eliminated), together with Iron Peptonate, Beef Peptone, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, and pure Native Wine. Vinol is non-secret and in our op- inion, superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, because while it contains all the medicinal value they do, unlike them Vinoi is deliciously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. We fell that medical practition- ers who once prescribe Vinol will do so continuously, as under its treat- ment patients gain strength and put on flesh almost from the start.”, From The Canadian Journal of Medi- cine and Surgery. Vinol is for sale in St. Louis by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and by all other drug stores in St. Louis that display the Vinol Agency sign. oom a4. 14, 1914, and Patterson and Deuser?¢ TELLS OF th THREE MARRIAGES Dapper Little Man With Uncer- tain Mustache Says Women Won’t Keep Away. The police today received additiona! information about the financial opera- tions of Leonard Pierpont Morgan, who says he is a fifth cousin of J. P. Mor- gan of Wall street, and admits that his personal attractions are so irresistible that “the women simply will not keep away from me.’’ A letter from the assistant treasurer | of the Consolidated National Bank at Tucson, Ariz., says that institution holds Morgan’s two notes for $407.81 to cover overdrafts and that the notes were not paid when due. The tetter also enumer- ated five other worthless checks for an aggregate of 135.6, which Morgan ‘s said to have passed When told of the letter, Morgan said he had done thousands of doWars’ worth of business with the Tucson bank and that all would be settled. The authori- ties here are trying to find out whether there are any more than the three wives he has already admitted having and whether he has cashed any more checks in St. Louls like the one that caused his arrest l'riday night. Woman Phones About Check. | A woman telephoned to police heaa- quarters yesterday that Morgan had given her a bad check for $25. She sald she would present it today and tell what she knew about him. The soung man told a reporter this morning of his adventures in matri- ruony. He confessed he was at a loss to understand why women found him so attractive that they just compelled him to marry them. He is a dapper tittle chap, avuut five feet 4 inches in heigut, and weighs ground 120 pounds. He has a wavering, uncertain little mustache that curls up at the corners in the style affected by German military cadets. His chief per- senal assets seem to be a pleasing voice and a graceful flow of speech. Married a Joplin Girl. His first wife, he said, was a Miss Ella Schobe of 1127 Burd street, Joplin. He was in Joplin two years ago, he said, looking into some possible mining investments for Eastern capitalists. In some utterly incomprehensible way, he declared, the word got about Joplin that a lot of millionaires were back of him and t:.at he had $1,000,000 on deposit in a Joplin bank. How the report start- ed he couldn’t imagine. As a matter of fact, he said, he had no money at all. He became acquainted with Miss Schobe, whom he described as a pretty little woman. He said he frequently walked with her in a public par., where MORGAN'S COUSIN’ NEGRO AND CHINAMAN BEATEN; they were photographed together, and suddenly realized that she was in love with him. So they were married, .¢ said, but the very next day he found they had made a mistake and they sep- arated. He declared that he gave some- body $500 to bring about an annulment and that he supposed this was done. A different version comes from Jop- lin. Members of the bride’s family de- clared that Morgan represented himself to be independently wealthy, that n+ spoke of a summer cottage in the moun- tains and a winter home on the gulf, and that he and his wife lived together for a month in Helena, Ark., when Mor- gan deserted her. Marriage in New York, As to his marriage in New York the year following, Morgan could only once more blame his own complalsance. A Miss Florence Hanson, he intimated, fell in love with him, and one day non- chalantly said something about their en- gagement to marry. “When a New York girls says that,’’ Morgan remarked, ‘it means marriage or a breach of promise suit.’”’ They were married Aug. 23, 1914. Mor- gan said he gave somebody $750 to have that marriage annulled and that he sup- posed it had been done. His third marriage, to Miss Nellie Knowles, of Cynthiana, Ind., Feb. 7, 1915, he described as a trué love affair on both sides. She is living at 3970 Del- mar boulevard and expects the birth of a child. She visted Morgan at police headquarters yesterday and assured him that he retained her confidence and could count upon her support in every possible way. Handicapped by a Name. Morgan said that he always had been handicapped by a popular belief that he was a “member of the House of Mor- xan,’’ whereas he declared he was only a fifth cousin of the present head of that family of bankers. Their relation- ship was so remote, he explained, that he never considered that he really was of the same family. J. Pierpont Morgan's secretary in New York declared Saturday that he never had even heard of a Leonard Pierpont Morgan. Morgan said he had sold about $5000 worth of mining stock In St. Louis, but had collected nothing for it. A gold nugget he was known to have had came from a Mexicar mine, he said, and not from the Arizona mine in which he was selling stock. When asked what had become of the nugget, he said he h-d pawned it. Morgan said he expected an uncle of his third wife to come to his assistance today. Also, he said, he expected to re- ceive some money from Tucson, Ariz. He was arrested because checks drawn on a Tucson bank came back marked JUSTICE LAMP” IMPROVING WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Justice La- mar hed not sufficiently recovered from the illness which overtook him several weeks ago at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to attend today the opening of the Supreme Court or join the other Justices in paying their respects to President Wilson, The Justice has been suffering from high blood pressure, which centralized in the arteries of one arm, causing pain- PRESIDENT O:K'S NOTE TO ENGLAND ON NEUTRAL TRADE Protest Will Interferences to Against Be Forwarded London at Once. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—President Wilson today ‘approved finally the new note to Great Britain protesting against interferences with neutral trade, It will go to rangements for later. The note is very long and goes into details of some cases on which American protests are founded. London at once. Af- publication will be inade SUSPECTED OF KILLING BANKER Cashier of Bank at Clarksdale, Miss., Shot to Death by Burglar in Home. CLARKSDALE, Miss., Oct. 1L— Masked men early today took a negro known as Yank and a Chinaman from the county jail and terribly beat them. They were suspected of having been im- plicated in the murder early Sunday of A. H. Cage, cashier of the Planters’ Bank here. Cage was shot and killed by a bur- giar in his home yesterday. Mrs. Cage was first aroused and she called to Cage, who, although unarmed, grappled with the robbers. Mrs. Cage then fired several shots at the burglar, who began shooting. WOMAN INJURED, BABY ESCAPES Mrs. Otto P’rass Hit by Automobile— Driver Arrested. Mrs. Otto Prass, 32 years old, of 5688. Wells avenue, carrying her 1-year-old baby in her arms, was run down by an automobile at Clura and Easton ave- nues last night. She was cut on the left cheek, but the child escaped in- jury. The driver of the car, Eugene Kroeger of 4143 Juniata street, was arrested on charges of carelessness and falling to have a tail light burning on his car. He Was accompanied by Misses Grace Chamberlain and Mae Mulrine, of 4262 Farlin evenue. Auto and Motor Cycle Collide. William Rawiings, 28 vears old, of 341 Lindell avenue, and Otto Badock, 138, of 7410 South avenue, were thrown from a tandem motor cycle in a collision with the automobile of Joseph A Wright, Buckingham Hotel, at Euclid avenue and Lindel) boulevard. Botn were cutjand bruised. eel CHILD, , FALLS INTO CISTERN AND IS DROWNED Body of Kathryne Eibert Found by Uncle on St. Louis County Farm. Kathryne Eibert, 4 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Eibert of 4961 Hummelsheim avenue, near Luxem- burg, St. Louis County, was drowned yesterday afternoon in a cistern on the farm of her uncle, John Yost, next door to her home. Mrs. Eibert called the child to dinner and when she did not respond a search was begun. Yost went Into the yard in the rear of his home and found the woodey covering of the cistern had been broken through. With the aid of a rope, Yost descend- ed into thg cistern, in which the wa- ter was about lu fee+ deep. He brought the body to the surface. Dr. Jj. A. Youngman said the child had been dead about haff an hour. CULVER BOYS AT FORT SHERIDAN Two Companies of Cadets to Practice With Civilians for Week. CHICAGO, Oct, 1.—The 80 civilians enrolled in the military training camp at Fort Sheridan start on their final weeks of instruction today facing a strenuous program. Because of the largé amount of unfinished work mapped’ out for the recruits, the plan to invade Chicago on Thursday has been abandoned. Instead, the civilian soldiers will engage in maneuvers with sailors from the Greac Lakes naval training station at Lake Bluff, Two companies of cadets from Culver Military Academy joined the camp to- day to practice with the civilians for the remainder of the week. DEMOCRATS ABANDON BOAT TRIP Delegation Will Go by Raltlroad te Cape Girardeau Rally. ‘The Democratic City Committee wil! meet tonight in the Rumsey Building, 3536 Olive street, to complete arrange- ments for the St. Louis delegation to the Democratic meeting to be held in Cape Girardeau Thursday. Members will report the names of those who will go. Unless a change is made at the meeting tonight, the St. | Louis delegation will depart Wednesday ' night on the Frisco. Pullmans will pe sidetracked at Cape Girardeau and the party will return on them Thursday night. Plans to make he trip by boirt nave been abandoned. Another down- State nmeeting -‘'l be held in Nevada. Oct. 24. ARRESTS FEWER IN CHICAGO ON CITY'S FIRST DRY SUNDAY Many Persons Stay at Home and Theaters Benefit; Autoists Drink in Suburbs. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Closing of the sa- loons in Chicago on Sunday for the first time in 44 years resulted in vesterday passing with the lowest crime record .n the history of the police departmont, Chief of Police Healey declared today. Of the 7152 saloons tn the city, only 28 were found to have violated Mayor Thompson's closing order. Most of the violations were of a minor character only one saloonkeeper being arrested. Chicago for the most part stayed at home. There was a marked increase, however, in theater attendance, the movies doing a rushing business. Saloons in the suburban districts, where the State closing law was not en forced, received an unusually brisk trade from automobile parties. There were only 16 arreats made for drunken- ness yesterday and 47 on Saturday, as compared with an average of 243 for the two days during several months past. A few were opened last midnight and 1 o’clock this morning, but trade was not up to expectations. Saloon keepers estimated that they lost $400,000 yes- terday. STEAMER RAMMED BY SCHOONER, Several Persons Injured When Vessels Collide in Long Island Sound. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Nearly 260 pas- sengers, including Robert Keating of Woodhaven. N. Y., seriously injured, who were transferred from the steam- er Tennessee after her collision in Long Island Sound with the schooner Samuel 8. Thorp Saturday night, were brought here aboard the Colonial Line steamer Concord. Several] other passengers re- ceived minor hurts. Passengers told of panicky condition aboard the Tennessee after the schoon- er jammed her prow into their boat, slightly forward amidships, but said that Capt. George B, Enos calmed,the women and children. He then sent out v ‘reless calls,.to which the Concord was first to respond. Hoy, 8 Years Old, Run Down by Auto. Earl Echenrodt, 8 years old, of 3856 Kennerly avenue, was knocked down by an automobile driven by William Morrow, 21 years old, of 2733A Howard street, at Vandeventer and Maffitt ave- nues. He suffered lacerations and contusions on the right arm, shoulder and knee. Morrow was arrested on a Deaf Inventor Tells How Aid Kept Him Posted by Tapping on Body. WEST ORANGE, NW. J., Oct. Ih- Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the new naval advisory board, told his triends today how it happened that, despite ‘is deafness, he was able to preside oves the meetings of the board in Washing ton last week without embarrassment. Most of them had been wondering how — it was possible for Edison to hear the discussions and : .otions by members of the board. Edison let them into the secret by explaining that it was due to a little wi-eless telegraph system in which Dr Miller Reese Hutchison, chief engineer — of the Edison laboratories was the o> erator. Dr. Hutchison and Edison are both ex- perienced in the use of Morse code ani during the sessions of the board Dr. Hutchison sat beside Edison his fingers ticked off the sui the discussions and motions, upon Edison's knee and at other times on his wrist, at the rate of minute. Taken in Three States and Pesteffice Department Iseves Warning. The Postoffice Department has re- quested the police to warn storekeeper, hotel men and others that Postoffices in Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Hamp- shire have been robbed in the last two weeks and money order blanks stolen. It is feared that the robbers will fill out the orders and attempt to have them cashed. From the Postoffice at Curtis, Ark.. money order forms bearing the gUm- bers 11776 to 11800, inclusive, were stolen. Orders numbered from %& to @, to- gether with the money order stamp and type, were stolen from the Post- office at Eaton Center, New Hampshire. and order blanks numbered from 9201 to 9400 were stolen at Centrahoma, Ok. POPE PLEADS FOR ARMENIANS. Writes better te Sultan After Hearirg of Their Suffering*. ROME, Oct. 11—Mon. Dolel, the apostolic delegate at Constantine plo. having reported to the Holy See on the sufferings of the Armenians, Pope Bene- the Sultan of Turkey interceding fo charge of carelessness. ‘oie has written an autograph posse to the unfortunate people. s Eee 8 8.8 2. eee 2 ee ee SQUis on i 1 etre +4 fr? erty lf's a Ho i a ee ee ‘Blue Birds”’ For Tuesday, Oct 12th, 1915 Telephones: Kinloch—Central 3900, Bell—Olive 3900. wii Biue Bird No. 29,613—Tuesday Only. c Ticking, 2% 33-inch German Art Ticking. floral patterns and stripes, feather proof. Blue Bird No. 29,615--Tuesday Only. 00c Half Silk, 35c Half silk Crepe de Chine, 1m plain colors, rich silk luster. Mihi s2a ase ae 4] 7 i i ee mee i i i oa eo Blue Bird No. 29,617—Tuesday 49c Challie, 35c Best all-wool Challie, vea: stripes and floral design. Blue Bird No. 29.619—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Charmeuse, $1.15 » 00-inch all-wool Charmeuse. medium weight, jet 5549 fine twill. Blue Bird No —Tuesday Only. $1.50 Broadcloth, $1.20 50-inch all-wool Chiffon Broad- cloth, light weight, new shades. Blue Bird No. 29.622—Tuesday Only. 4.98 Velvets, $2.60 40-ineh black Chiffon Velvet, trous black. Biue Bird No, 29,623—Tuesday iB $1.50 Charmeuse, $1.15 40-inch satin Charmeuse, new colors, soft finish. Blue Bird No. £9.624——-Tuesday Only. $1.98 Crepe de Ohines, $1.35 Only. dots, lus- colors or black. Blue Bird No, 23,626—Tuesday 1.25 Tea Pots, 8&c Fine China Tea Pots, strictly hand painted, Doulton shapes. Biue Bird No. 9.627—-Tuesday, Only, Apple Dishes, 70 Glass baked Apple Dishes, size, poinsetta floral cut designs. Blue Bird No. 29,628—Tuesday Only. 40c Coal Hods, 25c 18-inch size, made of heavy vanized iron. Blue Bird No, 29,630—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Food Choppers, 80c Universal Food Choppers; family size. Blue Bird No. 29,682—Tuesday Only. $4.00 Tablecloths, $2.90 Only. linen pattern Tablecloths. Blue Bird No. 29,634—Tuesday Only. 5c Towels, 55c All linen, hemstitched and secal- loped Towels; beautiful designs. Bive Bird No. 29,636—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Thermos Bottles, 70c and aluminum cup, Blue Bird No. 29.637—-Tuesdavy Only. 90c Water, 72c or Floramye odors. Bive Bird 00. Pear 638—Tueed Only. ls, $2.10 uated and perfectly matched. ful ‘nflammation. He has respondefl to ever, that he still is kept to his bert. He expects to resume his official duties V, | within a few weeks | treatment which was so depleting, how- Biue Bird No. sd Bags, $1.76 Only Moroceo leather; new pouch shape; crystal top frame. fall | 40-inch best Crepe de Chires, all large gal- Six8l-inch best quality all pure l-pint size; new screw on shoulder Piver’s Vegetal Azurea, Letrefle French nr ah neers pearls; grad- Blue Bird No. 29,642—Tuesday Only. .95 Trunks, Fiber Trunks; strongly built; two trays; 2 leather straps. Biue Bird No, 29,644—Tuesday Only. .50 Laces, 36-inch Allover Laces; patterns; medium shades. Blue Bird No. 29, ves. $2.60 Only. . $3.50 Gloves, $2.60 Women’s 16-button Trefousse Kid Gloves; white, black, tan or gray. Blue Bird No. 29,648—Tuesday Only. 5c Hosiery, 1 Misses’ lisle Hose; double and toes; sizes 6 to 914. Blue Bird No. 29,650—Tuerday Only. Hosiery, 85c Women’s pure Silk Hose; embroid- ered instep; high spliced heels. Blue Bird No. 29. ‘ary. $1.40 Only. 2.00 Hosiery, $1.4 Women’s outsize glove ® x pointex heels, 8% to 10. Blue Bird No, 29,652—Tuesday Only. £0c Underwear, 40¢ Men’s heavy ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers, sizes 34 to 46. Blue Bird No. 29,653—Tuesday 40 $1.95 Union Suits, $1.40 Men’s wool, mercerized or cotton garments, wrist and ankle length. Blue Bird No, 29,665—Tuesday Only. .50 Vests, 0 Women's glove silk Vests, tailored tops and shield arms, white or pink. Blue Bird No, 29,656—T iit Only. $12.50 Coats, Women’s faney mixture : Lendl belt- ed flare styles, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 29. 657—Tuesday Women’s $24 5) Suits. $17.20 Of broadcloth, Marten fur trim- mings, flare skirts, all shades Blue Bird No, 29.668—Tuesday Only. 90 attractive heels linse, Charmeuse afternoon and dresses, new autumn shades, Biue Bird No. 29.659—Tuesday £6.00 Skirts, New Fall Skirts of serge and pop- lins, fancy stitching, large bvttons. Blue Bird No. “ae 346 Only. Of Georgette ont ‘lace A white or flesh colored. Blue Bird No. Suits, $° 30 Only. street Only. Junior Suits of navy mannieh serge, collars und cuffs of beaverette. Blue “¢] No. 29,662—Tuesdey Only. Girls’ plaid and plain colored ging- ham and chambray Dresses. Biue ‘$2: No. 29. Skirts. $19 Only. Girls’ Middy Skirts of al) wool mon tiny Se Siaik, © to 16 yrane Biue re mforts, $250 Filled lambs’ wool, made in 1 bat, ne covere. | Blue Bird No. 29,666—Tuesday Only. 7 eects, Standard makes, 81x90 inch sizes, limit 6 to a customer. Blue Bird No, 29,667—Twuesday Only. $3.50 Umbrellas, $2.40 Men’s and women’s, pure silk cov- er, 8 rib paragon frame. Blue Bird No. 29.669—Tuesday Only. Hats, $5.2u Women’s Trimmed Hats, smart ideas in materials and style. Blue Bird Bio 93.070 Tugeday Only. plaited Oriental Lace collar. Biue Bird No. 29,672 —Tuesday Only. 39c Ri 25c Vestees, 64-inch Moire Ribbon, effect, desirable colors. Blue Bird No. 29,.678—Tuesday Onlr. 25c Handkerchiefs, 18c Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched hems. Blue Bird No, 29,674—Tuesday Only. eedlework, 40c Stamped Gowns, Towels, Pillow Covers, etc. Biue Bird No. 279.676—Tuesday Only. antique Parcheesi, the greatest home game ever invented. Blue Bird No Go. Carts ay 30 Alwin Collasabie "te Go- Smeg full size, automobile hoed. Blue Bird No. R 678—-Tuesday Only. Rugs, $11.60 9x12 Roxbury Seamless Brussels Rugs, floral and Oriental patterns, Blue Bird No. 29,679—Tuesday Only. 55c Lino 45c 4-yard-wide real cork Linoleum, best grade, full rolls. Blue $30, No. R: 680—Tuesday Only, 9x12 b nerves y. y Brussels Rugs, fine allover Persian designs. Biue Bird No. 29.681—Tuesday Only. $30.00 R 40 ugs, 8. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Royxl Beauvix Rugs, 9x12. Blue $37.50 No. FY 682— i Oniy Seamless Roval Wo Loom gl Rugs, 9x12, new Fall patterns. Bive Bird No. 29,683-—~-Tuesday Onty. Sunfast materiale in plain and figured patterns. Bive Ptr? No, 29.684—Tuesdavy Only. Madras. Cable and Brusecls Cur- tains, in white, cream or Arabian, mine $1.25 No. Bathrobes, 90 Only, Children’s beacon mp Batarobes, — very best ro 3 to 6 years. Thomson pracy medium figures, sizes 20 to yea Yes Blue $5.00 No. 29. Corsets, $3.60 Madame Lyra wana a model, elastic gores, 6 heavy Micerttho Sade Blue Bird No, 29.694—Tuesday Only. *° $2.50 Chemise, $1.70 Envelope ae of nainsook ory! crepe de chine, lace trimmings. —“ Blue Bird No. 29,6 Tuesday Only. $4 Bathrobes, $3.10 Blanket robe, beacon cloth, pretty” two tone, satin trimmed Blue ron No. 29,69 Of taffeta and satin, Dresden satis stripe and solid colors. Blue Sit No, 29,700-——Tuesday Onty. Men’s eta trimmings, all Blue Bird No. — $6.50 Sweater Vests, Men’‘s, shaker knit, al) wuol. reil collars, in gray. ™"s B 1750 © 29. 704— Only, Only. pe young men’s, new fall and winter styles. : Blue wire $4 96 ' ‘ Mackinew — 1 showing of fancy plaids, 3 te 18 years. 7 Bieu Bira No. ie eT rece Only. . $3,00 Shoes, $2.10 Children’s patent and dul) teather, for school and dress wear ue Bird Ne. 29,708-—Tuesday Only. omen’s $5.00 Shoes, $3.40 Dorothy Dodd, oatent an:! leather, cloth top, Louis heel. Blue rd No, 29.70 "s English Shoes, black and tar calf, lace style. ry No. Switches, $2.78 Only. le switches or transforma- all shades. kic Onts. Bive Pari tions

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ST LOIS POST-NISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 191». ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOUSER’ DEATH T0 BRING NO CHANGE: INGLOBE-DEMOCRAT McKee Interests Have Been in Control of Stock of News- paper for 10 Years. FUNERAL TOMORROW Services Will Be at Home and Conducted by the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips. The death of Daniel M. Houser, presi dent of the Globe-Democrat, will cause no change in the controlling ownership. tranagement or policy of the paper, Charics H. McKee, trustee for the prin- cipal owners, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today. Though Houser for many had heen the executive head of the com- pany, he never owned a controlling inter- has taken her back to fulton County, following the filing of proceedings to annu) the marriage. oe Twe Killed When Auto Overturas. AURORA, IIL, Oct. 11.—Two men were Killed and threc were injured yester- day by the overturning of an automo- bile near here. A machine driven Gold Williams of Chicago rolled over several times into a cornfield. Wiliams % years old, manager of a cement com- pany, and V. M. Peterren, 40, proprie- tor of a Chicago garage, were killed. The injured were 8S. A. McDonald, Chi- cago, and Herman Prange and William Witte, Milwaukee. by Intelligent Printing Service At Hughes. Central 2491, Main 106. “Mother of Suffrage in Oregon” Dies. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Abi- gail Scott Dunaway, known as “the mother of woman suffrage in Oregon,’ died early today, at the age of 81. Mrs. Duniway was a sister of the late Har- vey W. Scott, editor of the Portland Oregonian. She was a factor in the fight for suffrage in Oregon., Wash- ington and Idaho. It’s Wonderful How Resinol Stops Itching — To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the relief that the first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap gives is ectly incredible, ter all the suffering they have endured and all the useless treat- ments they’ have spent good money for, they eannot believe anything so simple, mild and inexpensive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTT.Y}! And they find it still more wonderful that the improvement is permanent and that Resinol really drives away the eruption completely’ in a very short time. Perhaps there is a plcas- ant surprise like this in store for you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap ts. Trial free, : write wa. Dept.: 2- apa Balti- | ST, LOUIS POSTER C0.’S © BILLZOARIS ASAIN DEF Tar ‘and Black Paint S-neared Sirns of Firm Whose Union Employes Struck. Billboards of the St. Louis Poster Advertising Co., which has been em. ploving nonunion bill posters since its employes went on ae strike several weeks ago, were smeared with tar and black paint last night. Many boards controlled by the company were simi- larly treated one night last week. The police received reports that sev- eral men in an automobile damaged posters on boards at Grand avenue and Chippewa street and at Grand and Russell avenues. The company has of- fered a reward for the apprehension of the vandals. Detectives last night arrested Thomas Lawrence, 21, a chauffeur of 4299 Cook avenue, who, they said, admitted that he was the driver of an automobile used by three men who damaged posters. He said that he thought the men were on a drunken lark. He said he would not be able to identify them. [Fle was re- leased on bond. on Koss-Gould Removed to 810 Olive St. Mailing lists, facsimile letters, addressi ig TRIRD MAN IN IBSEN CASE PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBERY Kdward CC. Butler Sentenced to Year in Workhouse, Term to Date From April 27. Kdward ©. Butler, 20 years old, whe has been in jail since April 27, pleaded guilty to robbery in the third degree tnis morning and, on the recommenda- uen of Assistant Circuit Attorney Mc. Cullen, Judge Grimm sentenced him to the workhouse for a year, the sentence tv date from April 27. Butler, Walter F. Patterson, a private detective, and Fred W. Deuser, were scintly indicted on a charge of black mailing Peter Ibsen, a candy dealer at ©“w% Olive street. Patterson and Deuser were convicted and are waiting to be taken to the penitentiary, Patterson on a five-year sentence and Deuser on one for three years. According to th» indictment, Butler accompanied [Ibsen to Creve Coeur Lake fug. 14, 1914, tcllowed them. ‘rhe last two accused Ibsen of a serious cfiense. They induced him to make them a note for $850. Although he protested his innocence, the men made repeated additional de- mands on the candy man until the police learned of it and caused their arrest. — yn mn ee MEDICAL JOURNAL Advises Doctors to Prescribe Vi- nol and Give Reasons Why. “Doctor: You have many patients under your care at this season of the year especially, whom you may con sider are in need-of the nutritious, healing properties of cod liver oil, many people cannot digest or assimi- late the ordinary .od liver oil prepa- rations on account of their digestive disturbances. It is for this reason we want to respectfully ca'l your attention to Vinol—a cod liver preparation con: taining Cod Liver Peptone made from fresh cod livers and-cod liver oil, (all oil eliminated), together with Iron Peptonate, Peef Peptone, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, and pure Native Wine. Vinol is non-secret and in our op- inion, superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, becauso while it contains all the medicinal value they do, unlike them Vinol is deliciously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. We fell that medical practition- ers who once prescribe Vinol will do so continuously, as under its treat- ment patients gain strength and put on flesh almost from the start.”, From The Canadian Journal of Medi- cine and Surgery. Vinol is for sale in St. Louis by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and by all other drug stores in St. Louis that display the Vinol Agency sign. wD, | and Patterson and Deuser? TELLS OF ld THREE MARRIAGES Dapper Little Man With Uncer- tain Mustache Says Women Won’t Keep Away. The police today received additiona! information about the financial opera- tions of Leonard Pierpont Morgan, who says he is a fifth cousin of J. P. Mor- gan of Wall street, and admits that his personal attractions are so irresistible that “the women simply will not keep away from me.’’ A letter from the assistant treasurer of the Consolidated National Bank at Tucson, Ariz., says that institution holds Morgan’s two notes for $407.81 to cover overdrafts and that the notes were not paid when due. The tIetter also enumer- ated five other worthless checks for an aggregate of »135.65, which Morgan ‘s said to have passed When told of the letter, Morgan said he had done thousands of doHWars’ worth of business with the Tucson bank and that all would be settled. The authori- ties here are trying to find out whether there are any more than the three wives he has already admitted having and whether he has cashed any more checks in St. Louls like the one that caused his arrest l'riday night. Woman Phones About (! A woman telephoned to police quarters yesterday that Morgan had given her a bad check for $25. She sald she would present it today and tel} what she knew about him. The soung man told a reporter this morning of his adventures in matri- ruony. He confessed he was at a loss to understand why women found him s0 attractive that they just compelled him to marry the. He is a dapper tittle chap, avuut five feet 4 inches in heiguvi, and weighs s&round 120 pounds. He has a wavering, uncertain little mustache that curls up at the corners in the style affected by German military cadets. His chief per- senal assets seem to be a pleasing voice and a graceful flow of speech. Married a Joplin Girl. His first wife, he said, was a Miss Ella Schobe of 1127 Burd street, Joplin. He was in Joplin two years ago, ne said, looking into some possible mining investments for Eastern capitalists. In some utterly incomprehensible way, he declared, the word got about Joplin that a lot of millionaires were back of him and t:..at he had $1,000,000 on deposit in a Joplin bank. How the report start- ed he couldn’t imagine. As a matter of fact, he said, he had no money at all. He became acquainted with Miss Schobe, whom he described as a pretty little woman. He said he frequently walked with her in a public para, where they were photographed together, and check. heaa- MORGAN'S COUSIN’ suddenly realized that she was in love with him. So they were married, .¢ said, but the very next day he found they had made a mistake and they sep- arated. He declared that he gave some- body $500 to bring about an annulment and that he supposed this was done. A different version comes from Jop- lin. Members of the bride’s family de- clared that Morgan represented himself to be independently wealthy, that oe spoke of a summer cottage in the moun- tains and a winter home on the gulf, and that he and his wife lived together for a month in Helena, Ark., when Mor- gan deserted her. Marriage in New York. As to his marriage in New York the year following, Morgan could only once more blame his own complalsance. A Miss Florence Hanson, he intimated, fell in love with him, and one day non- chalantly said something about their en- gagement to marry. ‘““When a New York girls says that,’’ Morgan remarked, ‘it means marriage or a breach of promise suit.”’ They were married Aug. 23, 1914. Mor- gan said he gave somebody $750 to have that marriage annulled and that he sup- posed it had been done. His third marriage, to Miss Nellie Knowles, of Cynthiana, Ind., Feb. 7, 1915, he described as a true love affair on both sides. She is living at 3970 Del- mar boulevard and expects the birth of a child. She visted Morgan at police headquarters yesterday and assured him that he retained her confidence and could count upon her support in every possible way. Handicapped by a Name, Morgan said that he always had been handicapped by a popular belief that he was a “member of the House of Mor- gan,’ whereas he declared he was only a fifth cousin of the present head of that family of bankers. Their rejation- ship was so remote, he explained, that he never considered that he really was of the same family. J. Pierpont Morgan's secretary in New York declared Saturday that he never had even heard of a Leonard Pierpont Morgan. Morgan said he had sold about $5000 worth of mining stock In St. Louis, but had collected nothing for it. A _ gold nugget he was known to have had came from a Mexicar mine, he said, and not from the Arizona mine in which he was selling stock. When asked what had become of the nugget, he said he h-d pawned it. Morgan said he expected an uncle of his third wife to come to his assistance today. Also, he said, he expected to re- ceive some money from Tucson, Ariz. He was arrested because checks drawn on a Tucson bank came back marked JUSTICE LAMP? IMPROVING WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Justice La- mar had not sufficiently recovered from the illness which overtook him several weeks ago at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to attend today the opening of the Supreme Court or join the other Justices in paying thelr respects to President Wilson, The Justice has been suffering from high blood pressure, which centralized in the arteries of one arm, causing pain- ful ‘nflammation. He has respondef to treatment which was so depleting, how- ever, that he still is kept to his ber. within a few weeks He expects to resume his official duties : PRESIDENT 0 K'S NOTE 10 ENGLAND UN NEUTRAL TRADE} Protest Will Interferences to Against Be Forwarded London at Once. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—President Wilson today ‘approved finally the new note to Great Britain protesting against interferences with neutral tirade, It will go to rangements for tuade later, The note ts very long and goes into details of some cases on which American protests are founded. NEGRO AND CHINAMAN BEATEN: SUSPECTED OF KILLING BANKER Cashier of Bank at Clarksdale, Miss., Shot to Death by Burglar in Home. CLARKSDALB, Miss., Oct. lL— Masked men early today took a negro known as Yank and a Chinaman from the county jail and terribly beat them. They were suspected of having been im- plicated in the murder early Sunday of A. H. Cage, cashier of the Planters’ Bank here. Cage was shot and killed by a bur- giar in his home yesterday. Mrs. Cage was first aroused and she called to Cage, who, although unarmed, grappled with the robbers. Mrs. Cage then tired several shots at the burglar, who began shooting. WOMAN INJURED, BABY ESCAPES ee ae eee Mrs. Otto l’rass Hit by Automobile— Driver Arrested. Mrs. Otto Prass, 32 years old, of 5088-1 Wells avenue, carrying her 1-year-old baby in her arms, was run down by an automobile at Clura and Easton ave- nues last night. She was cut on the left cheek, but the child escaped in- jury. The driver of the car, Eugene Kroeger of 4143 Juniata street, was arrested on charges of carelessness and falling to have a tail light burning on his car. He was accompanied by Misses Grace Chamberlain and Mae Mulrine, of 4262 Farlin evenue. Ar- be London at once. publication will — Auto and Motor Cycle Collide. William Rawiings, 28 years old, of 3641 | Lindell avenue, and Otto Badock, 138, of 7410 South avenue, were thrown from a tandem motor cycle in a collision with the automobile of Joseph A Wright, Buckingham Hotel, at Euclid avenue and Lindel) boulevard. Both were cut and bruised. CHILD, 4. FALLS INTO CISTERN AND IS DROWNED Body of Kathryne Eibert Found by Uncle on St. Louis County Farm. Kathryne Eibert, 4 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Eibert of 4961 Hummelsheim avenue, near Luxem- burg, St. Louis County, was drowned yesterday afternoon in a cistern on the farm of her uncle, John Yost, next door to her home. Mrs. Bibert called the child to dinner and when she did not respond a search was begun. Yost went Into the yard in the rear of his home and found the woodey covering of the cistern had been broken through. With the aid of a rope, Yost descend- ed into thg cistern, in which the wa- ter was about lu feet deep. He brought the body to the surface. Dr. J. A. Youngman said the child had been dead about haff an hour. CULVER BOYS AT FORT SHERIDAN Two Companies of Cadets to Practice With Civilians for Week. CHICAGO, Oct, 1L.—The 80 civilians enrolled in the military training camp at Fort Sheridan start on their final weeks of instruction today facing a strenuous program. Because of the largé amount of unfinished work mapped out for the recruits, the plan to invade Chicago on Thursday has been abandoned. Instead, the civilian soldiers will engage in maneuvers with sailors from the Greac Lakes naval training station at Lake Bluff. Two companies of cadets from Culver Military Academy joined the camp to- day to practice with the civilians (for the remainder of the week. DEMOCRATS ABANDON BOAT TRIP Delegation Will Go by Railroad te Cape Girardeau Rally. “The Democratic City Committee wil! meet tonight in the Rumsey Building, 3536 Olive street, to complete arrange- ments for the St. Louis delegation to the Democratic meeting to be held in Cape Girardeau Thursday. Members will report the names of those who will go. Unless a change is made at the meeting tonight, the St. Louis delegation will depart Wednesday night on the Frisco. Pullmans will pe sidetracked at Cape Girardeau and the party will return on them Thursday night. Plans to make he trip by bonxt nave been abandoned. Another down- State meeting -“'l be held in Nevada. Oct. 24. ARRESTS FEWER IN CHICAGO ON CITY'S FIRST DRY SUNDAY Many Persons Stay at Home and Theaters Benefit; Autoists Drink in Suburbs. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Closing of the sa- loons in Chicago on Sunday for the first time in 4 years resulted in vesterday passing with the lowest crime record .n the history of the police departmont, Chief of Police Healey declared today. Of the 7152 saloons in the city, only 28 were found to have violated Mayr Thompson's closing order. Most of the violations were of a minor character only one saloonkeeper being arrested. Chicago for the most part stayed at home. There was a marked increase, however, in theater attendance, the movies doing a rushing business. Saloons in the suburban districts, where the State closing law was not en forced, received an unusually brisk trade from automobile parties. There were only 16 arrests made for drunken- ness yesterday and 47 on Saturday, as compared with an average of 248 for the two days during several months past. A few were opened last midnight and 1 o’clock this morning, but trade was not up to expectations. Saloon keepers estimated that they lost $400,000 yes- terday. STEAMER RAMMED BY SCHOONER, —_—_ -<——<~ Several Persons Injured When Vessels Collide in Long Island Sound. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Nearly 260 pas- sengers, including Robert Keating of Woodhaven, N. Y., seriously injured, who were transferred from the steam- er Tennessee after her collision in Long Island Sound with the schooner Samuel 8. Thorp Saturday night, were brought here aboard the Colonial Line steamer Concord. Severa] other passengers re- ceived minor hurts. Passengers told of panicky condition aboard the Tennessee after the schoon- er jammed her prow into their boat, slightly forward amidships, but said that Capt. George B, Enos calmed,the women and children. He then sent out vreless calis,.to which the Concord was first to respond. Roy, 8 Years Old, Rum Down by Auto. Earl Echenrodt, 8 years old, of 3856 Kennerly avenue, was knocked down by an automobile driven by William Morrow, 21 years old, of 2733A Howard street, at Vandeventer and Maffitt ave- nues. He suffered lacerations and contusions on the right arm, shoulder and knee. Morrow was arrested on a charge of carelessness. BY EDISON TO HEAR THO MEG | Deaf Inventor Tells How Aid Kept Him Posted by Tapping on Body. WEST ORANGE, NW. J., Oct. i- Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the new naval advisory board, told his friends today how it happened that, despite ‘is deafness, he was able to preside oves the meetings of the board in Washing- ton last week without embarrassment. Most of them had been wondering how it was possible for Edison to hear the discussions and -.otions by members of the board. Edison let them into the secret by explaining that it was due to a little wi eless telegraph system in which Dr of the Edison laboratories was the 0)p- erator. Dr. Hutchison and Edison are both ¢x- perienced in the use of Morse code and during the sessions of the board Dr. Hutchison sat beside Edison and with his fingers ticked off the suvstance of the discussions and motions, sometimes upon Edison’s knee and at other times on his wrist, at the rate of 30 words * minute. MONEY ORDER BLANKS STOLEN Taken im Three States and Posteffice Department Isaeues Warning. The Postoffice Department has re- quested the police to warn storekeeper, hotel men and others that Postoffices in Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Hamp- shire have been robbed in the last two weeks and money order blanks stolen. It is feared that the robbers will fill out the orders and attempt to have them cashed. From the Postoffice at Curtis, Ark.. money order forms bearing the guUm- Orders numbered from 3% to ©, to- gether with the money order stamp and type, were stolen from the Post- office at Eaton Center, New Hampshire. and order blanks numbered from 920! to 9400 were stolen at Centrahoma, Ol. POPE PLEADS FOR ARMENIANS. Writes Better to Sultan After Hearirg of Their Sufferings. ROME, Oct. 11—Mon. Dolcl, the apostolic delegate at Constantine plc, having reported to the Holy See on the sufferings of the Armenians, Pope Bene. dict has written an autograph letter to the Sultan of Turkey interceding for i the unfortunate people. _—_— wa 8). | ij i if 8: i a. 8 a m ie | 4 ions 2) 88) 8) 28 ew Es Pe Eee en ‘Blue Birds” For Tuesday, Oct 12th, 1915 Telephones: Kinloch—Central 39.0, Bell--Ouve 3900. Blue Bird No. 2%9,613—Tuesday c Ticking, 2% 33-inch rind Art Ticking. patterns and stripes, feather proof. Blue "50 No. 29,615—Tuesc Onl 00c Half Silk, 35¢ Half silk Crepe de Chine, in plain colors, rich silk luster. Blue Bird No. 29,617—Tuesday 49c Challie, 35c Best all-wool Challie, nea: stripes and floral designe. Blue Bird No. 29,619—Tuesday $1.50 Charmeuse, $1. ib 00-inch all-wool Charmeuse. medium weight, jet 7 fine twill. Blue Bird No. 29 —Tuesday Only. $1.50 Broadcloth, $1.20 50-inch all-wool Chiffon Broad- cloth, light weight, new shades. Blue Bird No, 29.622—Tuesday Only. $4.98 Velvets, $2. 40-ineh black C hiffon Velve i, trous black. Biue Bird No, 29,623—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Charmeuse, $1.15 40-inch satin Charmeuse, new colors, soft finish. Blue Bird No, ?39,624——-Tuesday Only. Crepe de Chines, $1.35 40-inch best Crepe de Chires, all colors or black. Blue Bird No, 23,626—Tuesday 1.25 Tea Pots, 8c Fine China Tea Pots, strictly hand painted, Doulton shapes. Blue Bird No. 29,627—-Tuesday Only, 1.00 Apple Dishes, 70c Glass baked Apple Dishes, large size, poinsetta floral cut designs. Blue Bird No. 29,628—Tuesday Only. 40c Coal Hods, 25c 18-inch size, made of heavy vanized iron. Blue Bird No. 29,.630—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Food Choppers, 80c PB ew Food Choppers; family size Blue Bird No. 29,.682—Tuesday Only. $4.00 Tablecloths, $2.90 SixS8l-inch best quality all pure linen pattern Tablecloths. Blue Bird No. 23,634—Tuesday Only, 75c Towels, 55c ‘All linen, hemstitched and scal- loped Towels; beautiful designs. Bive Bird No. 29,68¢6¢-—-Tuesday Only. .00 Thermos Bottles, 70c l-pint size; new screw on shoulder and aluminum cup. Blue Bird No, 29.637—Tuesdav Only. oilet Water, Piver’s Vegetal Azurea, Letrefle or Floramye odors. Biue Bird No. 29,.6398—Tuesday Only, 00 Pearls, French indestructible pearls; grad- uated and perfectly matched. Blue Bird No. 29.641~Tuesday Only. 50 Hand $1.70 Morocco leather; new pouch shape; erystal top frame. Only. dots, lus- Only. gal- rT rT rT Te TD eee eee nt nn nn on nn nn en nt en nn nn eee fall ; Blue Bird No. 29,642—Tuesday Only. $8.95 Trunks, $6.70 Fiber Trunks; strongly built; trays; 2 leather straps. Biue Bird No, 29,644—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Laces, $1.10 36-ineh Allover Laces; attractive patterns; medium shades. Blue Bird No. 29,647—Tuesday Only. . .50 Gloves, $2. Women’s 16-button Trefousse Kid Gloves; white, black, tan or gray. Blue Bird No. 29,648—Tuesday Only. c Hosiery, 18c Misses’ lisle Hose; double heels and toes; sizes 6 to 914. 3lue Bird No. 29,660—Tuerday Hosiery, 85c Women’s pure Silk Hose; embroid- ered instep; high spliced heels. Blue Bird No. 29.661—Tuesdav Only. $2.00 Hosiery, $1 Women’s outsize clove sl: pointex heels, 8% to 10. slue Bird No, 2£3,652—Tuesday £0c Underwear, 40¢ Men’s keavy ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers, sizes 34 to 46. 81 Bird No. 29,653—Tuesday Only. Union Suits, o.. 8 ; wool, merverised or cotton garments, wrist and ankle length. Blue Bird No, 29. sts. $120. Only. $1.50 Vests, $1.20 Women’s glove silk Vests, taored tops and shield arms, white or pink. Blue Bird No, 29. sats. $2.70 Only. $12.50 Coats, $2.79 Women’s fancy mixture Coats, belt- ed flare styles, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 2 7—Tuesday Only Women’s $24.50 Suits. $17.20 Of broadcloth, Marten fur trim- mings, flare skirts, al) shades Blue Bird No. 29,668—Tuesday Only. two Only. linse, Only. ° ’ Charmeuse afternoon and dresses, new autumn shades. Blue Bird No. 29,6569—Tuesday <6. rts, New Fall Skirts of serge ana pop- lins, fancy stitching, large bvttons. Biuve Bird 0 'Waists, $3.40 Only. street Only. Of Georgette Crepe. lace trimmed, white or flesh colored. Blue Bird No. 29.661—Tuesday Only. Junior Suits of navy mannieh serge, collars und cuffs of bearerette. Blue “$1 25 preesen, te. Only. Girls’ plaid and plain colored ging- ham and chambray Dresses. Blue $05 No. 29. Skirts, $1 aa Only. Girls’ Middy Skirts of al! wool serge, navy or black, 6 to 14 years, Blue Bird No, 29.665— Only. $3.50 Comforts, $27U Filled re lambs’ wool, made in 1 bat, ine covere. Blue Bird No. 29,666—T ay Only. 75c Sheets, Standard makes, 81x90 inch sizes, limit 6 to a customer. Biue Bird No, 29,667—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Umbrellas, $2.40 Men’s and women’s, pure silk cov- er, 8 rib paragon’ frame. Blue Bird No. 29,669—Tuesday Only. : » ov. Women’s Trimmed Hats, ideas in materials and style. Blue Bird No. 23,670—Tuesday Only, 25 V. , Lace smart Oriental collar. Blue Bird No. 29,672—Tuesday Only. Cc bon, 25c 64-inch Moire Ribbon, effect, desirable colors. Blue Bird No. 29,6783—Tuesday Only. Handk 8, Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched hems. Blue Bird No, 29,674—Tuesday Only, eedlework, Stamped Gowns, Towels, Covers, etc. Biue Bird No. 279.676—Tueeday Only. 69c Games, 45c Parcheesi, the greatest home game ever invented. Blue Bird No. 29, oote ay 30. Vestees, plaited antique Pillow Alwin cana he Go- » aay full size, automobile hoed. Blue Bird No. 29.678—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Rugs, $11.60 9x12 Roxbury Seamless Brussels Rugs, floral and Oriental patterns. Blue Bird No. 29,679—Tuesday Only, 0 45c 4-yard-wide real cork Linoleum, best grade, full rolls. Blue $30.00 No. R; 680—Tuesday Only. 9x12 Hartford eee Rugs, fine allover Persian designs. Blue Bird No. Russ. $93.40 Only. 8. Sanford & Sons" Seamless Royal Beauvix Rugs, 9x12. Blue Bird No, 29.682—Tuesda Onity .50 We 2 Seamless Roval Loom saithon Rugs, 9x12, new Fall patterns. Blue Bird No. 29.683—Tuesday Only. ’ Sunfast materials in plain and figured ; Bive Fite? No, 29.684—Tuesday Only. Lace 70 ’ Rive 31.25 No. 29 sais go Onty, Children’s beacon petareben, Batorobes, very best quality, 3 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 23.690— y Only. 0 Thomson glove-fitting medium figures, sizes 20 to 32. Blue Bird No, 29. amg Only. Madame Lyra Corsets, tull model, elastic gores, 6 yeh supporters. Blue Bird No. 29,696—Tuesday Oniy. $3.10 Blanket robe, beacon cloth, pretty” two tone, satin trimmed Biuve Bird No. 29,69 Onty, $4.00 Petticoats, $2'30 Of taffeta and satin, Dresden satis stripe and solid colors. Blue rd No, 29,700—Tuesday Only. 0 50 $1.10 = fee Men’s Domet trimmings, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 29.701 \ $6.50 Sweater Vests, $3.90 Men‘s, shaker knit, a!) wvol. reil collars, in gray. "$17.50 No. 29, Overcoats, $13.90 Men’s and young men’s, new fall and winter styles. Blue Bird No, 95 y Onin, ! Mackinew a Bigs go = ot t fancy plaids, 3 Bieu Bira No. 29 pen ni Only. . $3.00 $2.10 Children’s patent and dul) teather, for school and dress wear Blue Bird No. 29.708—Tuesday Onir. Women’s $5.00 Shoes, $3.40 Dorothy Dodd, oatent an! leather, cloth top, Louir hee!. Biue Bird No. 29.703—Tuesday Only. Men’s English Shoes, black and tar calf, lace style. Bive yy No. tches, $2.76 Oniy. Paristyle switches or transforma- — all shades. "4a No. Riverware $8) ; kic Miller Reese Hutchison, chief engineer — bers 11775 to 11800, inclusive, were stolen. . ~ he. ” De Sat iat Ae Ft erage " a es » eatiige ee ere | C . .

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- Manner, and ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1915. 3 FROM UTA Plot Gets Lost, but Is Not Missed While She and Donald Brian Sing. Ry CARLOS ¥. HURD EEING Julia Sanderson as the Girl from Utuh fn the play of that name, which opened the Olympic Thea- ter’s regular dramatic season last night, one feels that Utah should relish the compliment. A state which could prove that it sent out this girl, and could create the im- pression that it had any more at home ke her, would not need to employ im- migration agents. » Miss Sanderson's charm of face and her exceedingly pretty singing of some catchy songs, keep the audience from becoming anxious, from imme to time, as to the whereabouts of ‘he plot, and when it gets lost alto- gether, no one is distressed—for it is Hot much to lose. It starts out with something about a Mormon with kid- Maping prepensities. This Mormon is aimost a myth to the audience, which gets only a momentary view of a pre- posterous beard, to which Is attached what appears tc be a human face, with inelderital body. This object leaves a hat on the stage, and does not return foz it, or for anytting else. of thé former min- strel, And he comes out often enough and stays long encugh to please the most exacting. It’s pure fun, most of ‘t. The only thins regrettable is that Jolson hasn't a gvod editor to go over some of his Hines. A few of his stories sre too broad and coarse to be clever and he once tn a while interjects a few expletives that offend the ear of good taste. As to the others, the delightful dancing of Edith Day and Jack Carlton, the work of Harry Cla:ke, Frank Carter, Kitty Doner in a merry boy part, Ray Bowdin, as the extremely funny tele- phone girl, Zella Call, Wanda Lyon and Fred Leslie, in the typical musical com- edy Britisher, stands out prominently. There are ll scenes, 21 song and dance nu:inbers and too many in the chorus count. “The Birth of a Nation” Begins Rua at Garrick Theater. “The Birth of a Nation,’ photoplay of Civil War and reconstruction days, which opened its St. Louis engagement at the Olympic Theater Aug. 29, and had a profitable run of six weeks there, removed yesterday to the Garrick, a pretty downtown playhouse which has been closed for the greater part of the last two seasons. gtay in the Garrick has not been an- nounced. The Garrick had been at- tractively set in order, and the film is as effectively presented as it was at the Olympic, with the same musical and mechanical accessories, and the game scale of prices, which is that of It will be preserited twice daily. VAST CROWDS IN PARIS VIEW GUNS TAKEN IN CHAMPAGNE. Soldiers Who Helped to Capture the 118 Pieces Brought From Hos- pitals te See Them. PARIS, Oct. 11.—German cannon, mor- tars, bomb throwers and aeroplanes captured in the recent battle in Cham- pagne were placed on exhibition yester- day at the Hotel des Invalides. All day long vast crowds, ecager to see the trophies of war, made their way to the Esplanade. The scene was. set impres- sively in the Grand Court of Honor at the entrance to the Tomb of Napoleon, with its hundreds of flags and cannon captured during the Napoleonic cum- paigns, and with the statue of the great General looking down on these latest additions. The German guns on exhibition in- cluded 41 fleld pieces, 20 large-bore mor- tara, two six-inch cannon, five large bomb throwers, 20 small cannon and 30 trench guns. It is estimated that 200,000 persons made their way into the court. When the gates closed at sundown thousands of persons were waiting to gain admit- tance, forming a Mne a mile long. Soldiers wounded in the battle of Champagne were brought from the hos- pitals and given the first opportunity to see the cannon they helped to cap- ture. Then the public waz aimitted. Distinguished Automobiles _ Seven-passenger Packard cars exciv. sively; rates $3 and % per hour. Exce! The length of itsf BOY SPENDS $613 IN 2 GAY WEEKS SEEING CHICAGO Ralph Hoffman, 17, Had Re- ceived Money for Loss of Leg—Has 75 Cents Left. Ralph Hoffman, 17 of 223 Madison street, morning with years old, went to work this empty pockets and a vivid recollection of how two weeks in : Chicago cost him $619.25, mostly in gold. Ralph lived a gay life while his money lasted. It seems that the best hotel in Chicago was none too good for him. His trip was made on money which th: United Railways Co. paid in settle- ment of the loss of his left leg_in an accident last March. After paying doc- tor: and a lawyer, and buying an arti- ficial leg there was $620 left, Ralph’s mother, Mrs. Emma Hoffman, a widow, was custodian of the money. She had it all in gold, and had secreted it, for safe keeping, in a wardrobe. The money really belonged to Ralph. for he had lost the leg, but his mother intended keeping it for him until he was of age. But Ralph got a hankering to see the world. He disappeared Sept. 21, taking the gold. With a boy friend he rode to Chicago in regal style, and lived likewise. Last Friday Mrs. Hoffman learned her son was living near Twenty-third and Warren streets. She had a police man take him to the North Market street station, where he was kept for the night and released next morning after his motner refused to prosecute him. Mrs. Hoffman declared her son had told her that about half his money had been stolen from a hotel erem, where he had 'eft it when out seeing the sights. ‘ She said he had 75 cents left. She got ua job for him and now he will help su»- port a younger brother and sister who oes in ae ' Davis, {from in King’s highway and McPherson avenue, Delmar boulevard, Grand two men and two women at 9:30 o’clock last night and an hour later was found at the bottom of a ditch at the side of the Natural Bridge road at Pine Lawn. A. Owens, 4514 St. Louls avenue, stolen from Grand and Magnolia ave- nues between 10 and 11 o’clock night. Olive street; Otto H. Huttig Vandeventer avenue. cars were recovered. DWIGHT F. DAVIS AUTO AND SEVEN UIHERS STOLEN Fred L. Cook’s Machine, Which Was Driven Away Last Night | Is Found in a Ditch. An automobile belonging to Dwight F. 16 Portland place, was @€rivea front of the Racquet Club, ast night. The automobile of Fred L. Cook, 4546A was driven from avenue and Morgan street by At 4 o’clock this morning a man resid- ing at 3434 Laclede avenue telephoned to the police that he had seen four men stripping an automobile of its acces- sories in the alley behind his home. It was learned later that the car was thet of Erwin H. Gausmann, avenue, which had been driven away by joyriders from avenues. 1056 Theobald Grand and Lafayette An automobile belonging to Dr. Nelson was last Other automobiles stolen last night were those of David Grossman, 705 M. Zeweck, East St. Louis; Tiemann, 3005 Victor street: Sash and Door Co., 1100 South The three latter Raymond Deuser of 4900A Page boule- vard found three men cranking his auto in front of his home last night. approached them the men fled. As he $100,000 Mill Fire in Peoria, PEORIA, IIL, Oct. 11.—Fire yesterday morning destroyed the Vienna Milling Plant, owned by Donmeyer, Gardner & Co., with a loss of $100,000. es Se -_— eee GRATEFUL MOTHER PRAISES FATHER JOHN'S MED:CINE —~ So cen —- —_———— —--- * sara, a Bins eee Tells How Her Little Girls Are Kept Well and Strong by Using This Old-Fashioned Medicine A Doctor’s Prescription More Than 50 Years in Use. Free From Alcchol or Dangerous Drugs. Builds New Strength. The two little girls whose picture is shown herewith are the children of Mrs. Delvida Fortin of Bruns- wick, Me. How Mrs. Fortin keeps her chil- dren well and strong she tells in her own words in a reeent letter, and gives permission to quote as foilows: ‘‘My children have taken Father John’s Medicine during an attack of whooping cough and afterward when they were pale and run down. The medicine restored their health and I am pleased to. endorse its value. ’’ (Signed) Mrs. Delvida Fortin, 26 Oak St., Brunswick, Me. Thousands of mothers firaise Father John’s Medicine as a tonic and body. builder and for colds, throat and lung troubles, because they know of its value through many years of success. Father John’s Medicine is a pure food medicine—safe for all the family to take, because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs.— ADV. Demand Two generations of from “Donk’s good fuel is. service is satisfactory. smokeless wagons will Yards everywhere DONK Coal Miners 314 N. 4th —the best coal known the goodness of the fuel that comes .’ To you who have never ordered from this house, let us say—phone in your order NOW, and learn what really Prices are right, here—and Whether you want the famous “Donk’s Domestic,” the finest soft coal Illinois produces—or hard or coal — or deliver East St. Louis, Clayton, etc. DONK’S Saint Louisans have coke — our promptly. St. Louis, Bros. Phones} Central 3¢ St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit 606-608 Washington thru to Sixth St. Trimme Hats That should sell at $10 and $12.50 Tomorrow— PUAN US ag lgP ANO Our special department de- voted exclusively to the dis- play and sale of $5.00 milli- nervy. features, many new styles in Lyons silk velvet hats and turbans of gold lace, trimmed with fur. More than 250, no two alike, and every one a rare bargain. Don’t fail to see these hats at $9.00. SO A te Pt Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Suits In Hundreds of Charming Styles and Materials 925 - FSH and up —Wish we could illustrate the hundreds of styles we are showing now at these prices—and at $45, $50 and $55; you will be amazed if you shop here tomor- row. Kvery Swit perfectly made—and usually fit without alterations. , yh 99) D- Women’s and Mis. mer. . Pray » «= : a rs Dau a ee —.— | VE wy tl ait Ui M PME MUN Ny ton: A a ina Seal Plush White Duvetyne at Chinchilia, Dog's-Ear $15.00 $10.00 Collar, $25 , Bur-Trimmed Fur -Trimmed Mixture a at $12.75 at $165 Ue COTA NUT TT LAV ONY Ey ute CTI TAM UC (eau Le Ce iLO Te ME TTT VAN ARNUL ALAN AHP PN CARs NY \ ’ i AGN APTANA aes AG LANL YE Plt AA A A \ WON ANIL HUA SECURITY TRADING STAMPS All Day Tuesday $7.98 COATS Fall and Winter Coats, all sizes, and Remnants of Art Tick- ing, on sale in C _ Basement RE eR a ity Henriettas or Cassimeres, in Mien’s SOc Underwear Shirts or Drawers, ¢ heavy cotton rib- ( bed, fleece lined,. cheviots and. cassimeres; srapey from: @ up-to-neck , 64 belted styles Fancy fringed mace —complete More than 400 Wom- ¢ 13 A 52 styles to choose 45c Wool Henriettas | navy, black, Copen., Boys’ $3 Gverceats to choose from: €Oc Inverted burner and edhe en’s and Misses’ en te St 1Sc ART TICKING Yard wide, fine qual- red, gray, etc | 3 to 9 years, made of Scotch made in button- Gas Lights tle (lim- it3toa cugse nt ot i 25¢ price... $i. 50 Mended Kid Ge! In black, tan and special, white : pair. . 25c Shaving Stand Nickel finish, clear mirror, like cut, only; with- F out brush..... ‘Men’s 25c Wool Sox Heavy wool Sox, 1 Ae double heel and toe; ribbed top. ~ 60c Cork Linoleum Linoleum, cut from full roll; as many 79 square yard.. Bou 39c TABLE LINEN xs beautiful ggg We cut price, we eta finish; worth $1.50; sale price, ee eee Choice selection of genuine cork yards as desired; leached mercerized, 64 in. wide. the bolt. dosunat Petticoats rearatiohe nate hey Ps 3 i ap (econ Floor). finish, “— se = PRS pte Fie ae dates x Jeet

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We Have Engaged for Another Week the Knickerbocker Trio Headed by Mr; Wati- lace Niedringhaus, and these musicians will sing every day in the Restaurant. (Sixth Floor.) Look in tonight’s Times and Star for the announcemeit: of Red Letter Day Sales (In Basement,) An Especially Advantageous Time to Supply Blankets and Bedding The Home-Makers’ Sales bring the largest assortments as well as the lowest prices. EXTRA—$6 Wool Blankets, $3.95 Pair White Blankets, containing fine quality lamb’s wool—steam shrunk— soft and fluffy—size 72x82 inches. $2.50 Blankets, $1.95 Pair Large, soft and fluffy Blankets, in plaids of pink, blue, gray and tan—size 66x80 inches. White Blankets, $4.50 Pr. Contain fine quality lamb’s wool —soft and fluffy. Pink or blue The Home-Makers’ Savings in the Section of Household Linens Are, indeed, worthy of the immediate attention of every We list a few of the groups: ~~ Sa — 1 cas i bal he 3 thrifty housewife. P= ....h,. EXTRA—$2 Damask Lunch Cloths, $1.50 Of extra fine quality, bleached, all-linen satin damask. ? Home- Makers Home-Makers’ Offerings in Pullman Bed Davenettes Extra Special $24.75 In order to provide an extra bed, you simply revolve the seat-~— ee = - . ay la nctg. F onl ty, en ee tne Por entennian., Hire Montane _ . MS on hed preg 6) eee mee ; ‘ a eat aes, f oe Comforts, $3.00 Each “Grand-Leader Special” Com- forts, filled with extra fine, snow- white cotton, covered with fancy printed silkoline, with 9-inch solid color border to matchy-size 72x54 inches. Size 54x54 inches. Dinner Napkins, $1.75 Doz. Size 18x18 inches, of good, — 15c Toweling, 12%4c Yd. Good, heavy quality Barnsicy - © Week Sales Are Now in Progress And afford the housekeepers of St. Louis the rare opportunity, in that THE broad stocks in every one Of this store’s homefur- nishings department are com- plete unto the minutest detail. And that every department is offering special under- price lots that reflect most substantial savings, heavy weight, fine quality bleached all-linen damask. 95c Huck Towels, 19c Hemmed and Hemstitched Towels, of good heavy quality, bleached huck, with neat woven jacquard »orders, in pink and blue. $7.50 Bedspreads, $2.25 Batiste Bedspreads, beauti- fully emoroidered and hem- stitched—size 72x100 for three quarter beds. cae Toweling—warranted all-linen, with colored border. Napkins, Dozen, $2.56 Dinner Napkins, of fine qual- ity—bleached, all-linen damask —good, heavy weight—size 22x 2 inches. $1.75 Table Damask, $1.25 Yard Extra fine bleached double Satin Damask, in new patterns —70 inches wide. EXTRA—30c Fancy Bath Towels, 19c Each A lot of 165 dozen Bath Towels, of fine vleached Terry cloth, in fancy woven peanut pattern, with pink, blue or yellow bor- der, to sell at the very special price of 19¢e each (Second Floor.) borders, and bound with silk rib- bon--—size 72x80 inches. Fawn Blankets, $4.50 Pr. Very serviceable, heavy weight Blankets, with.an extra soft finish. Come in a new shade. Size 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. Marseilles Bedspreads, $2.50 Extra large size (84x96 inches) — fine quality—new patterns, scal- loped all around and with cut cor- ners—regularly $3.50. Marseilles Bedspreads, $1.95 Extra fine quality Satin Mar- seilles Bedspreads, in new patterns, nicely hemmed. Extra large size (82x92 inches)~-regularly $3.25. $1.50 Bedspreads, $1.00 Fach Fine quality Crochet Bedspreads, in new patterns, nicely hemmed— Robe Blankets, $1.50 Each Esmond Slumber Robe Blankets —very soft and with a woolnap fin- ish. Come in beautiful jacquard designs, in pink, blue, gray and tan—size 64x80 inches. White Blankets, $3.75 Pair “Weldon” White Blankets, with pink or blue borders—measure 72x 80 inches—for full-size beds. Plaid Blankets,’ $6.25 Pr. “Noble” Plaid Blankets, contain- ing fine quality wool. Come in 3- inch block patterns, in blue-and- white, pink-and- White, tan-and- white. For full-size beds. Comforts, $2.50 Each Filled with cxtra fine snow- whit2 cotton, covered with fancy printed Silkoline, with ¥Y-inch solid color border to match. nipulation. extremely low price. Colonial Dressers, $34.75 any. - this design is $42.50. tinue. Included ure: Dressing Tables, cated by a speciai price one-third to one-half, Of liberal size, providing am- ple drawer svace and extra size mirror. Finished in dull mahog- The customary price of the process is so simple that a child can easily attend to the ma- Choice of all finishes over oak, also birch mahogany—priced, $24.73 ‘‘Marvel’’ Davenettes, Special, $16.75 Come in birch mahogany. Just a limited number to offer at this Chair or Rocker, $13.75 Living Room Chairs and Rock- ers, of solid mahogany, uphol- stered in denim. Similar de- signs usually sell at $25. Many Single Pieces of Purniture at Savings of 14 to 1% Remeining pieces from matched suites which we are unable to match, and others which we will discon- China Closets, .Cheval Mirrors, Chiffoniers, Odd Chairs, Brass Beds. They are indi- tag, representing savings of (Sixth Fidor.) aes Shigeo as” Remar eia iS Ar eR re be ail sd EN ee ‘” size 78x88 inches, for full-size beds: (Second Floor.) The Great Home-Makers’ Sale of Lace Curtains We have assembled especially for this ev ent, several th : s ousand pairs of beautiful few Lace Curtains, and fully 20,000 yards of newest Curtain materials. The sav ings on these Home-Makers’ lots are considerable. f y Extra Special—{§{9 to $10 Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pair Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with w ide, handsome borders—Duchesse Curtains, 2, 4: 75 | in soft ivory and Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains in an assortment of exquisite designs. Extra—Marquisette Curtains, $1.10 Pair Extra—Filet Net Curtains, $1.65 Pair 385 pairs of Marquisette Curtains, of splendid —On nai - . “ quality, with 590 pairs of Filet Net Curtains, in designs which are exact re- hemstitched edges. Come in cream and Arabian color. productions of handmade laces. All full width and 3 yards: long. - Gr atest Sale of Coats Ax wie rable 3 and Vatu in the Three Groups Priced ( yr" $4975 15 HIS sale was an assured success months ago. Materials were bought before the rise in price, and favorable contracts were ee ae ae made with manufacturers, with the result we dainty designs. are now able to offer you the most desired | g= : - 7 models. at substantial savings. Complete s 2 ; fet : ! Home-Makers’ Offerings in Floor Coverings range of sizes in each of the three groups. Excellent Coats of fine pebble Broad Assortment of Rugs and Linoleums in the Very Best Patterns at Record-Low Prices of the Year At $14.75 cheviots, zibelines, broadeloths, Extra Special—$10 Axminster Rug, $6.75 mixtures and many fur-trimmed models. These are the choicest of highest grade Axminster Rugs woven. Size 4 feet 6 inches by 7 feet , 6 inches. A wonderful assortment of: Persian designs. Special for Home-Makers’ Sale, for $6.75 i ondertel en eee $18.75 Brussels Rugs, $15 | $22.50 Axmins. Rugs, $17.75 | $29.75 Axminster Rugs, $25 | $25 Axminster Rugs, $21.25 mixtures, two-tone mixtures, fur fabrics, broadcloths, gabardines, serges and ntre large size (11 ft. 3 in. x Size 9x12 feet, in a wide range Size 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 feet, beau- Very highest quality produced, 12 ft.) Brussels Rugs, in pretty | of excellent designs and color- | tifal quality, suitable for large | in a vast assortment of beauti- whipeords. Many with collars of natural rac- coon, skunk, opossum and beaver plush. designs and colorings. ings. living and dining rooms. tul patterns, and in size 9x12 Scotch Art Rugs, $12.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $19 $35 Axminster Rugs, $29.75 | feet. $24.50 —The smartest Coats imaginable— eg $24. 75 of whipcords, broadcloths, mix- tures, pebble cheviots, ete. All smartly tailored ' The most desirable Rugs for Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, Extra large size (11 ft. 3 in. Large Brussels R size and beautiful fur- trimmed models, — 45c Curtain Madras, 30c Yard Imported Scotch Curtain Madras, in soft 35¢ Cretonnes, 22c Yard Twenty-five pieces of artistic Cretonnes, in the season’s newest designs and choice color- ings. (Fourth Floor.) 35c Curtain Voiles, 25c Yard Thirty pieces of extra fine quality Curtain Voiles, with pretty borders in blue, pink and yellow. Woven hemstitched edge. bedrooms. They are reversible exact reproductions of the re- x 12 ft.) and the best quality Seamless Brussels and can be had in rose, gray, nowned French Wiltons. Size that is made. Come in the pret- 11 ft. 3 in. x 15 feet, woven in blue, green or tan. Regular $15 | 9x12 feet. Sell regularly at tiest of designs and color com- | one piece, and of the very best grade. $22.50 and $25. binations. quality. Regular price $30. Inlaid Linoleums, 69c Sq. Yd. 75c Linoleums, 55¢ Sq. Yd. One huné¢red rolls of these She and $1 heavy-weight In- Hardwood, tile, blue-and-white blocks and geometrical laid Linoleums, in designs for kitchen, bath and stores. designs. All 4 yards wide. (Fourth Floor.) (Third Floor.) Special Offer for Home-Makers’ Week $50 Reduction On Any of Our Hardman Pianos The Hardman Piano is used by the Metropolitan Opera House because it was their belief, based Visit the New Music Parlors And hear some of the beau- tiful records, made by one of the world’s best tenors— Lambert Murphy Every rendition exactly as it is interpreted by the artist. Pressed Glass "Announcing the October Glove Sale That Provides for Every Need and W onderful Saving Opportunities The feature of this occasion is the immense variety of the The once-a-year Glove event that sabkes a most urgent ap- 2 : : best foreign and American-made Gloves it includes, and the } peal to everyone with Fall and Winter glove needs was in- j augurated today. extremely low prices that prevail. | Considering the great advance in glove prices, and the difficulty in securing imported gloves, the savings offered are of unusual interest. Remember, every glove need can be suppplied during this occasion. Here are examples of the savings: cudveisered in’ d Gloves—in black, white and tan—large clasp, pique-sewn seams, road . In. black, white and self colors. The $1.35 grade—pair, $1.00 Street Kid Gloves | We shall place on sale just 85 Punch Sets at half regular price. Each set— Consists of 14-inch footed Bowl and 12 Punch Cups: Long Kid Gloves Washable Kid Gloves French Kid Gloves, in black, white and putty. Two-clasp, with = | the two-tone embroidered backs— Duplex Gloves, slip-on style, with strap wrist, white and gray. bs ; __ Walking Gloves, in black, white : with secavy embroidered poate: Phe $1 grade—pair, 79¢ . i. ieee Capeskin rch enn $115 16-button-length German Glace Gioves, in white and black—$2.75 grade—pair, $1.79 ‘ 20-button-length German Glace Gloves, in ‘~white—$3.25 grade— pair, 3 $2.15 12-button-length White French Kid Gloves—$3.75 grade—pr., $1.95 Slip-on style, with strap wrist, in ivory and putty shades—$2 grade— pair, $1.40 One-clasp style, pique seams, in tan, gray, ivory and white—$1.50 grade—pair, $1.15 Washable Kid Gloves, with heavy embroidered tacks, in tan—$l grade—pair, 79¢ Chamois Gloves, in white with black embroidered tacks—slip-on Full Stock of Victor Records at from 75c to $7.00 Victrolas $15 to $350 facts, on or proved by ascertainable world’s greatest Pianos, the Hardman is pre-eminent for durability and stability. This $50.00 reduction offer is restricted to Home-Makers’ Week that among the only. Terms of payment arranged to suit purchaser’s convenience. (Piano Salon, Fourth Floor.) 20-button-lefigth White Frenca ~ Kid Gloves—the $4 grade—pr., 33 24-button-length White French Kid Gloves—34.85 grade—pr., $3.65 style strap wrist—$1.50 grade— pair, $1.00 Children’s Wash Kid Gloves, in tan, ivory and putty shades—$1.35 grade—pair, $1.00 Pitcher and six Glasses, in the 9. cut-star i Terms to suit your conven- ience will be made. (Fourth Floor.) an ars 60 rade lex’ Gloves, in white, two-- | | clasp, pique seams, Was washable. The : oo eo: 750 e é This store controls for St. Louis and vicinity the, ; sale of the celebrated “WMerode’’ Underwear “We honestly believe that ‘‘Merode’’ Underwenr is the very best that the money will buy. ‘ftw best = fitting quality—a very important point—in Union Suits at $2.00 Womea’s fine ribbed Silk-and- Wool Union Suits, with high neck, long or elbow sleeves—or (Main Floor.) — Sf, F The Specialty Shoe Shop— Offers a Very Attractive Lot of New Gypsy Kid Boots Selling Regularly at $5 Pair Choice, $3.85 The newest in clever Kid Gypsy Boots—cither plain black cr white stitched—with or without tips. They are the newest to be had in “Gypsies,” and made with genu- ine Goodyear welt sewed soles, making them entirely different from low neck and sleeveless—ankle. the so-called “Gypsies” featured elsewhere. Come in all sizes from a 2 to SAA to D widths—special, $3.85 pair Genuine Cloth of Gold or ¢ Vests or Pants, 50c Cloth of Silver Slippers, = | Children’s fine and jersey rib- Made with full Louis heels, hand-turned soles, steel shanks. A bed Half-Wool Vests and Panis, Slipper which we can recommend as being equal ‘to many for 2 gpg regatogteg "Kae which you have paid $5 @ $6 ape se er eat ga a te > sizes from 0 Sizes 13 to 16 years, 65c odie a ays 400 of these Slippers, In a p (Main Fioor.) The China Store’s Home-Makers’ Offerings Are partially featured below. In addition, we are offering complete Dinner Sets, in open-stock patterns, in voth medinm and finer qualities at attractive savings. $1.69 Dresser Sets, $125 | Candlestick Outfits, 59c $3 Chocolate Sets, $1.95 Consisting of round Tray, All mad=2 of china, decoratad Consisting of one Pot and six Powder Box, Hair Receiver and in pretty floral designs—usually Cups and six Saucers, all deco- Hatpin Holder—all neatly deco- priced $1. rated to match—gold treated. rated. 50e J Oe $2.50 Cake Sets, $1.65 $1.65 Rose Jars, Consisting of large opén-han- Lavender or Rose Leaf Jars, dle Cake Plate and six small with Indian tree and other deco- Service Plates, decorated rations. ‘ 59c Nut Sets at 39c Consisting of Bowl and six in- dividual Service Dishes, deco- rated to match. $1 Japanese Vases, 65c Japanese China Vases, in many pretty shapes and decorations. (Fifth Floor.) 4 25c and 35c Plates, 10c Just 200 dozen Plates that ae FS 23 See "2 _ 7 - ai ae ae an, er * ‘2 45% Sets pa (Main Floor.) | .- ee ene emma a Ne te eee name aia LLL LLL LLL LCL: IEP CLC LL ALLOA SLE I ECT A RE CE AS A RT mM ag PS me ee ry = - - = 4 > ~ i bs yt Pe | 3 v , Pa cor) ae Se) ie: Fat suet ~ ~

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. MEIAT 0 |, ay Ree garage - ee : Plumes, bands,and Ostrich and fur fancies in combination. ee ie Ee aa, ae dager re: aouk eh sal angeles tecmen:son —o ST LNG PAST-NIGPATTH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH 3 liquor Uffect No Mitigation. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind:, Oct: u.— Pleading that the crime was comuitte’ while under the influence of liquor ie not to be considered by the State Boar? of Pardons, according to the declara- tion of Chairman A. D Thomas. The etatement was made when it was urge! in behalf of Glerin Sherman, convicted cf the killing of Bert Porter. “If liquor should be taken info account,”’ said Thomas, “not less than 75 per cent of those serving time for hamicide wou:c have to be released.” Want a Home? See the Bargains ad vertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Us- tate columns—3000 offers every Sunday. - _- SO —_—_———_—_—_— se o-- a yay LS —— a =A a —— gM SSB IRI ID i Furs Remodeled and Repaired at Special Prices 61G4iZ Washington Avenue $2 and $3 a Tuesday Only for (Main Floor) Mf, 5 te” we a $ eollars. les ae v r= 4s ee 4 kab oe 4 Be » dozen Plaid Waists—so very popular. tively to $2.50—included for Tuesday’s selling, SAomentetd L. ACKERMAN, GY M.nacger. 610-612 Washington Avenue Just Iwo Hundred and Fifty de Chine Waists Crepe An opportunity to supply all your needs for the entire season at extreme savings. These Blouses are all new, clean and desirable in style and color. Plain tailored, embroidered and tucked models with convertible, roll and other new Positive $2 and $3 values; Tuesday only at $1.70. Just Recéive d— Values pos- NN 0 SIS —_—— tee i Ges 5g VSS, SV) Biz -_- . ~ a te LY? S and Attend Our Great Sale of Fur- Trimmed’ Suits fe 19" \ Scrutinize carefully the very fashionable styles presented; note the rich fur trimmings of beaver, seal, opossum, inspect the tailoring—and you'll recognize be- yond the shadow of a doubt their unequaled value at the prices named. nutria and raccoon Fifty stunning styles—of fine. broadcloths, form his whipcords, wool poplins, velour checks, serges and novelty mixtures. f Plenty of the popular white I. pocket styles. id and plaid chinchillas—numer- Pretty Dresses—inaSalea R, ———— —— — Charming Silks in varied light shades for even- i LAS ous stunning ideas of corduroy, ing, and party wear; effective zombinatious of Fur Collar Coats vicuna, plush and mixtures— silk and serge, satin and serge, and taffeta and A Large Assemblage of Most Desirable Styles at in flare, belted and novelt; serge, for the street and utility. LS. * a OR | $7 & $8 Ostrich Trimmed Hats ; : S IRR EBRIR GDB OR REBEL Small and large styles of velvet and hatter’s plush in ‘ all colors, with black predominating. Handsomely trim- i med with fine drooping white, black and colored Ostrich Taking Life Largely Prison Product and Tested ' @nm State Farm Calif. McALESTER, Ok., Oct. 11.—Hurrying matters in order to be ready for the execution of two negroes condenmed to die this month for murder, the electric chair for that purpose, and which is henceforth to be the legal means of carrying out sentences to death in this State, has been fully install } & ed State Prison here. Ba Test of the chair 4S @ death instrn- ment was made last week on a calf from the prison farm and it was found to work perfectly. The chair is of hard oak and was built ry 3 re, ye T hy John Hurst, a life-termer from Potta- 3 i S- t r : watomie County, who is foreman of 7 f —- tJ 7 P the prison planing mills and woodwork- ing shops. The electrical appliances were installed by the electrician at the prison plant, assisted By two convicts employed in his department. 32 Texans Seek Same Office. THE STANDARD FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 1.—The job ein of Light Commissioner of this city re- ete. PAUL GEl bE Nt on the ballot as candidates for it. There were more who desired to annex the sal- ary. but lacked nerve for a free-for-all race. cently became vacant, and 32 men went re - =e ‘ If Desired You Can Buy Your Furniture, Rugs, Draperies ainda Other Furnishings on Our Liberal Credit Plan. YS —— eee eee ewer SS A ee ee a es ee eee ee eee 2 eee ~ Established in 1850 mn” OX sf i) | _* A F > oy + . e | a . a“ + . ’ 7 a > > . of ~ | ZOUGGS — MIME (OF — VM MMuyO Otive and Locust from NINTH fo- TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Everything for Furnishing Any Part of the Home Can Be Bought Most Satisfactori‘y at Vandervoort’s Buy a New Fall Rug We are showing, at the present time, one of the most complete assortments of Domestic Rugs that we have ever had, from the in- expensive kinds up to the finest qualities. The newest orings from designs and col- the leading rug makers in the country are splen- Rugs that are suitable for any room, or office. Below we list some of the sizes, with their range of prices: Sine 2214x36-in. 27 x54-in. 36 x63-in. 4.6x6.6-in. 4.6x 7.6-ft. 6x9 -ft. 8.3x10.6-ft. 9 x12 -ft. Prices $1.50 to & 4.50 $2.00 to & 6.75 $3.50 to $10.75 $6.50 to & 7.50 $ 7.50 to $822.00 % 8.00 to $39.50 $14.50 to 858.00 $16.50 to $65.00 Fourth Floor. Couch Covers Brighten room and give it a diff-reut ap- pearance by using 3 new Couch Cover. We have an excellent Fall stock in Oriental and Persian effects, some with r!ain cen- ters and reversible. Prices $2.50 to $7.50 New Velvet Couch Covers are particularly attractive and bring out the antique silk effects. Prices $10.00 and $15.00 up your didly represented and we bave } irrespective of price. to serve you best. | William and Mary Suite—lllustrated American Walnut Dresser 856.00 American Walnut Chiffonier 32.50 American Walnut 3-wing Dressing Table 36.50 American Walnut 4-6 Bed | 43.50 American Walnut Open Desk 26.00 American Walnut Cane Chair 9.50 American Walnut Cane Rocker 11.00 Complete for #215.00 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite American Walnut Dresser 835.00 American Walnut Chiffonier 30.00 American Walnut 3-mirror Toilet Table 33.00 American Walnut 4-6 Bed 81.00 Complete for , $129.00 Other Bedroom Furniture Mahogany 3-mirror Dressing Table $29.00 Mahogany 3-mirror Dressing Table 36.00 Writing Desk combined Circassian Walnut 4-6 Roll-edge Bed Walnut Poster Bed in twin size Mahogany Princess Dresser Wilson Heaters and Other Needed Housefurnishings for Fall. Wilson Air Tight Soft Coai Heaters are made from finest materials obtain- able and are very economica! ax they will hold fire for 36 hours. hours. Coal Hoas of galvanized iron —16-inch (size; value, 35¢ each. 23e coops with socketed Special at | 3c ‘¢ American’’ Waffle Irons with deep ring for use on gas stoves; value, $1.00. Special at 69e O-Cedar Oil; value, 50¢ a bot- 38e Special at Furnace handle; valge 50¢. tle. Special at Wilson Wood Heaters are the most perfect in mechanical construction, containing, as they do, the patented way of taking the draft from the top. They are perfectly air- tight, thus giving full control of the fire and they consume less fuel than any other wood heater. Mahogany 3-mirror Dressing Table and 36.00 21.00 38.00 : 18.00 Fifth Floor. New Dining-room and Bedroom Suites _ Are Being Featured in Our Furniture Shop In today’s advertisement we are listing a few of the many new Dining-room and Bedroom Suites to be found in our Furniture Shop. We have, of course (urniture for every room and of every kind, and all is of Vandervoort quality, If you need new furniture let us demonstrate our ability Bedroom Suite, Cane Ornamegtation be Brown Mahogany Dresser Brown Mahogany Chiffonier Brown Mahogany 3-wing Dressing Table Brown Mahogany 4-6 Bed 32.00 Complete for Bedroom Suite—Queen Anne Style American Walnut Dresser 1 American Walnut Chiffonier American Walnut 3-mirror Dressing Table 41.00 American Walnut 4-6 Bod Complete for $140.00 $61.00 ’ 43.00 ‘$194.00 | ss Adam Style Dining-room Suite In Antique Brown Mahogany Antique Mahogany Sideboard Antique Mahogany China Cabinet Antique Mahogany Serving Table Antique Mahogany 54-inch Dining Table Antique Mahogany Chairs (6), with leather seats Antique Mahogany Arm Chair Complete for 44.50 27.00 50.00 37.50 10.00 i 8230.00 Price $11 Wilson Wood Heaters They will hold the fire 36 34.50 to $16.00 50-pound Brown Japanned Flour Bins; value, 85e. Special at 6GBc Brown Japanned Bread Boxes; value, 65c. Special at 49ec¢ Odd lot of Knives and Forks, especially desirable for kitchen nse, Will be closed out at, each Se and 10c¢ ‘‘Savory’’ Roasting Pans of black sheet iron and seamless; Prices value, gE Special at 7Se Basement. i ee You Can Buy Fine Cut G'ass During This Annual Sale at Ha'f Price Our Annual Half-price Sale of Cut Glass which began this morning, includes manufacturers’ samples and enrplus stocks, and is proving one of the most remarkable sales we have ever held. There are thousands of pieces for choice, all of which-are marked at exactly galf price. (neluded you will find— Bonbon Dishes, regularly $1.50. Sale price Nappies—5-inch size—regularly $1.00 to $2.00. Sale prices 50e to 81.00 Oil Bottles, regularly $1.75 to $3.50 each. Sale prices Sic to $1.75 Mayonnaise Sets, regularly $3.75 to $5.00. Sale prices $1.85 to $2.50 Bowls in the 7 and 8-inch sizes, regularly $3.00 to $13.00 each. Sale prices $1.50 to $6.59 Vases in a large variety of cut- tings, sizes and shapes, regularly $3.00 to $75.00 each: Sale prices 81.50 to $37.50 7ic. High-stem Compotes, regularly $3.00 to $20.00. Sale prices $1.50 to $10.00 Water Bottles, regularly $3.00 to $5.00. Sale p ay 1.50 and $2.50 Centerpieces — low-footed and with silver-net. top’ ‘abe. Ban the flowers, regularly . Bale price ' $2.50 Sugar and Cream Seta, ly $3.50 and $5.00 a set. Sale prices $1.75 and $2.50 Flower Pots with silver lining, regularly $7.50 and $10.00 each. Sale prices 83.75 and $5.00 Orange Bowls, worth $9.00. cially priced at $4.50 Watch for Further Announcements. Feurth Fileor. Sale of 300,000 Fine Bulbs Begins Here Tomorrow ' at the Most Remarkably Low Prices We believe this is by far the largest quantity of Bulbs which has ever been offered at retail by any Saint Louis store. As there are cnly about eight more weeks left in which to plant bulbs, we are making our prices very * | © x | 4 a é | 8 & | * | ® e & e Fourth Floor. & @ B E & a e | * e - | > ! a low so that everyone who sh ares in this event may have a beautiful bed of Spring flowers at a decidedly mod- erate cost. In this sale we will offer— Early and Late Tulips —31 Varieties $1 to $2.a 100 Narcissus & Jonquils —12 Varieties $1 to $2.50 a 100 Hyacinths—28 Varieties—$2 to $5 a 100 25 of Variety Sold at the 100 Rate. We also have large quantities of such bulbs ax Crocus, Freesia, Snowdrops, Ixia, Anemones and Candidum Lilies. We have just issued a little catalogue of Bulbs, Trees, Shrubbery and Hardy Perennials which lication. we will gladly mail upon Se ee ee eee eee 2 | New Drapery Materials Our $43.00 5 34.00 © 31.00 © 49.00 © $70.00 ry Shop is really © overflowing with all that is new and attractive for Fatl and Winter. ~ ‘ 1b Sid de ’ , oe ee Yk. - +) - “yf py " * - . Pe PAM a Me he 4 u an Sin: _o 4 tat 4. Ei an i SR A eee? 5

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MONDAY KVENING, OCTUOBER?’11, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . "SIXTH &ST.CHARLES We Give Eagle Stamps | An Astounding Sale of New Fall DRESSES Worth $10 to $15 Satin and Veivet Dresses Serge and Taffeta Dresses Serge and Plaid Dresses Serge and Silk Dresses All Satin Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses Silk Faille Dresses All Tafteta Dresses Choice, iS. MANY JEWS SLAIN. BY RUSSIANS ON ESPIONAGE CHARGE Others Subjected to Assaults and Shops and Houses Plun- dered by Soldiers. By Associated Press. LODZ, Russian Poland, Oct i— The Jews of Russian Poland, now in the bands of the Austrians and Germans, appear to have suffered, prior to the Russian retirement, more than the nor- mal amount of hardship imposed by war. Investigation by a correspondent of the Associated Press discloses that there was a rather promiscuous execu- tion by the Russians of Jews accused of espionage; that many pefsons were subjected to physical assaults of great- er er less violence, with knouts or Oats of swords, and that in many peaces, chiefly eut-cof-the-way Villages and ra ral districts, there was some plundering of Jewish shops and houses by the Rus- sian soldiery. The cerrespondent vistted the two chief cities of this district, Lodz and Fiotrokow. His proposal to visit other cities wes met by the statement of Jews consulted that “nothing much happened in the cities,” and that the proposed trip would not be worth while. Getin the Game— Roll Your Own’ When the umpire shouts, “Play Ball,” light up a fresh-rolled am cigarette and settle down to root for the home team “Bull” —the one best way to enjoy a ball game, as GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO ‘has been identified with the great national spectators. part. Oo ‘other tobacco can Post supplant “Bull” Durham—in th > vor of sport- e enthusiastic _Joving, enjoyment-loving America. The unique fragrance of this pure, mild, tobacco — the smoothness and freshness Th Durham hand-made cigarettes— afford distinctive, wholesome enjoyment and coal lasting satisfaction. An Illustrated Booklet, showing cor- rect way to “Roll Your Own” Ciga- rettes, and a package of cigarette 2 papete; ill both be nailed. to any address in U.S. "Om request. Address “Bull Bell Drsken” Durkers N. C. : THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY astime for so many years that it has practically become a part * the game itself —the other — can ever supplant baseball — no ions of “ fans” Ask for FREE pach- age of “‘papers’ with eack Sc sack, ‘DU UR: AM The war and tea To quench the thirst of millions in the trenches, every Army has chosen Tea—they are drinking millions of gallons of this refreshing and sustaining beverage from India and Ceylon It's a lesson in economy as well. You get ¥ edging for a cent when you use va : : ™, } “SAFE-TEA FIRST~ end Alwap a w rdec Gold Medal—Highest Honor for India-Ceylon Teas, San Francisco, 1915 @iers to shoot. questioned some Jews from the! Russian soldiers Stories Have Tyro Sides, A typical case of the latter sort was When the Russians came to Mal- initz in November, they were angry because it had come t» their ears that some Jew of the village had boasted that the Germans would make short work of the Russians. The Russians lined up all the male inhabitants of the town and threatened to shoot or hang them unless the man responsible for the words complained of was de- regiment thereupon had all male Jews drawn up in a line and announced that all would be killed unless Kozlowski was delivered up. Kozlowski, informed of the threat, presented himself. He was taken away by a squad of soldiers and shot. “But how did the Russians know there was a Kozlowski in town and why did they want him?” asked the corespondent. Informed On by Business Rival. “A rival in business had sent word to the Russians that Kozlowski was a spy and that he was storing up goods for the Germans,” was the answer. Accepting as true the story of the manner of the execution, as it was told by the father and son of the victim, it was featured by a specific cruelty which frequently marked executions during the Russian raid into East Prussia last October. The Associated Press corespondent at that time found many instances in which the victims were stood against walis and instead of being killed by volley fire, as is us- ual in such executions, were killed by soldiers firing at will. Kozlowski ap- pears to have been executed in the same manner, after having been bound to a tree. Polish denunciations, accordirg to witnesses, were responsible for the only three cases of atrocity or cruelty found in Ledz itself. Russian soldiers came to the home of Abram Kochan, on the Baluter Market, in November, and took him away. His wife was prevented from following. This .was on «4 Fri- day. The man’s body was found out- side the city on the following Tuesday. He had been shot. Israel Blockmann, an old man, told how the Russians took his son from the house on a Wednesday, and how the body was found two days later out- side the city. He had been shot and bayoneted. Reverse of Cruelty in One Case. Meilach Eilenberg, a man of about 45, got into trouble with the Lodz authori- ties in November by making and sell- ing cigarets without a license. An of- ficial visited him and LEilenberg paid 52 roubles as hush money. The fol- iowing day soldiers who Eilenberg said tad been informed of the affair, also appeared and wanted money. He re- fused their demands and was arrested und brought to the Russian military commander in the Grand Hotel. The commander, who had not time to hear the case through, told Eflenberg to con- sider himself under arrest, to return to his home and present himself the next day. EHilenberg started out but was stopped outside by a soldier, led into a garden back of the hotel, tied to a tree there and kept there for 18 hours. A rabbi, informed of the case, appealed to the commander, who had Eilenberg released. : A few days later the Russian com- mander, having persumably investigat- ed the case, compelled the return of the 52 roubles taken from LEilenberge and caused the grafter to be sent to jail for six weeks. Plundering of Shops. There was plundering of small shops in Lodz by Russian soldiers, but it eppears to have been of a limited ex- tent. Some shops were pretty well cleaned out, and their fixtures thrown into the streets. As a whole, however, the procedure seems to have been as described by the owner of a small to- bacco shop. “The Russians would come into my shop,”’ she said, “point to some cigar- ettes and ask, ‘how much?’ When I told them they took a handful, said ‘spa- seeba,’ (thank you) and walked out.” Some Jews told of cases where their countrymen had been badly beaten in the streets. Jews in Piotrokow said there were three days of plundering and rioting by Russian soldiers there, in which Jews generally were clubbed and whipped. One man’s hand was broken, and five, they said, had cuts on the head. Sev- enteen of the city’s most prominent Jews were banished to Viatka. Seven hundred male Jews, it is declared, were assembled at the railway station and the Russians announced that every tenth men was to be shot. The local Russian pope (priest) knelt before the men with a cross and defiled the gsol- Nene of the Jews were executed. Many Killings Claimed. Six Jews are said to have been hanged at Sullojeff, charged with lay- ing in supplies for the Germans. Twenty-six are’ alleged to have been taken away from Brzezyn, of whom 13 were afterward found dead and the others not again heard of. Six Jews, including a rabbi, are alleged to have while defending his wife; eight Jews have been shot at Vioshova, cha In a number of instances the Jews plundering than from burning. ae We will pay s to the win | Person bringing to our notice a carment priced higher here than the sam garment is priced elsewhere. Announcing for Tuesday an Incomparable Sale of Suits $12.50. $15.00 and $17.50 Fur-Trimmed, Silk-Lined Suits Ao for Another manufacturer of popular- priced Suits was overstocked—328 Suits that he must turn quickly. Our offer, which we are free to confess as ridiculously low, was accepted. - We would like to sell them all in one day, and have marked them at the smallest et we have ever placed on Suits sach quality and style. L- There are several styles, and all sizes in each style—for misses 14 to 20, and women 34 to 44 bust. al styles are pictured. Fur-trimmed Suits, braid-trimmed Suits, velvet-trimmed Suits and plain-tailored Suits. Everybody can be pleased. Coats in all the new lengths—skirts that flare or pleated, button trimmed; some with pockets. In cloths—serges, cheviots, whipcords, mixtures and hairlines. In colors—blues, browns and blacks. Sale Starts at 8:30 Tuesday on 3rd Floor Coats in This Group Worth $15 to $18 Styles that flare from the shoulder, others from belt line, still others that flare large buttons, huge mail pouch pockets, cuffs, ete. Those are some of the style features. In cloths you have white chinchillas, zibeline, tweeds, mixtures, plaids, stripes and plain c'oths Special Sale of Coats at $1() from the hips; full belted and semi-belted styles. Chin-chin collars, far collars, in all the desirable dark and medium colors. All sizes. fire. The Poles, however, also sut-|F fered in many such cases, less from ————— te {p -"¢ ge a P, ——_—s_ fh A, wOve eee ens Care From Howard's drawings Ys rm 4 in Shakespeare’ s‘* Merry Wives of Win ’ * Falstaff’s flavor distinguishes it from all other brews. J[ALSIAFF - She chorcest product of the brewer's art” owes its delectable flavor to both Science and Perfect grains, the gift of sun and Beer is a feed. Saeed ond boos romeate ot te [= Z 1840 eases imap ewaptoeaes 1915 with supplying provisions to German soldiers; a rich Jew at Novo-Rodamsk} to have been compelled to pay 2000 roubles to ransom his daughter from ans. y -~ fat ty eine ye er Perea | AIL ORDERS FILLED—THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 BROADWAY —mar onpers FrtLep — AT 40! aa BUY ork : hape | BROAD oe i TOMORROW =: Men’sShirts|z os: color blue cham- af Ici Handkerchiefs po ene regular ste Seller (Basement). Homatitebed (Main Floor). seceeeeece $1 Linoleum oe just half wan rice: 0 pawns comme a 4 50c a Ae Men’s: made of «a Ap ribbed fleeced; in sample size: extra special (Main oor) BN gh AINE TEES Bt ge YS A OR Bd a ERS: ¥ ‘pu Ae 7c —Av0) 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting: 5 yards make a 3+ c | Window Shades per yard Comes in all Gere: light. white n (Basement) green; given: on good a. 25c value (Second, f bib y each Full Bleached Doub Satin Damask: dean y 10e woven: n 10¢ Boys’ Shoes|} Gunmetal: Blu z style; sizes ion en Main Fiore to 16 [ Patterns: 19¢ rasisty : yard (Main Floor). White Waists Lace and emb. tri front and back: re — sizes: Se eutine sotled from handli [ (aneunemt >. SerpentineC Oriental and p patterns: also poral colors + sper ¥ loor) ~ oe et ee Oe Be ee Be Ee Be Be Oe Be Be Ee Ee Oe EP ee Oe ee 8. ed ele Bad Bod Bad Bao Beall Baal Ball Beall Beall Baal Beall Baal Baal Baak Goal Baal Baal Gaal 4a = lt Beet Gael Sadt Baal Baul Gaal Gael Baal Beal Baal Baal 1. 4. ti) x « ~ ~ -— ~ -_ -—) -_ - - ae | ~ — ~— — cl ~ “e - — - — coal os a a a4 (Main Nien’s Pants|' Light and aenee: £ a. zes: ular Sorular 3h quality vi Children’s Sweate ve in gray and navy; @ special bargain (Main Floor) Women's File __ oo rib weight \ omatetl (Main Floor) POISONED HIMSELF Death by slow poleon ts killing meny a man, young itn years, who has made the fatal mistake of falling to wunder- When your troubles is GOLD MEDAL Hasriem Ot Capsules. This remedy has — the oat for more rms oo ae yee in "heariem. Hollen’. “1

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Eo. PR ee Ben Oe ee ee ‘ MONDAY EVENING, UUTUOBER 11, 1915. RUSSIA BUYING MUNITIONS FOR TWO MORE YEARS Petrograd Representative in Lon- don Says Struggle Has Only Just Begun. ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KIPLING HOPEFUL SON LIVES. “Wounded and Missing,” Not “Believed Killed.” LONDON, Oct. 11.—Rudyard Kipling has received no further news of his son, who was wounded and reported to be missing in the north of France, but he was only slightly wounded when [ast seen, and his parents are hopeful that he suffered no more serious fate than being taken prisoner inside the German lines. Kipling sent to the Associated Press today the following message: “I should be obliged if you woud make public in America the fact that up to date my son, John, is reported OVER AMERICAN Sc AND 10c STORE AODIS OW CLOAK CO 6th & WASHINGTON AY. FOR TUESDAY—A Great Surplus Stock of Suits $13.98 to $16.75 New FALL SUITS, Wonderfal indeed!! Think | of buying a stunning new Fall Suit at $6.98. It's our way of doing things. Military, flare and taii- ered styles; braid, velvet and fur yen a § Richly lined with silks and satins. MATERIALS—Double- warp serges, granite cloths, poplins and diagonal cheviots. Perfect fit- ting and a Nga mo misses’ and women’s sises. Ali 98} $17.50 to $25.00 New FALL SUITS, Youth, | Children’s Winter Coats Astrakhans, Boucles and Teddy Bear mate- 00) i You Should Have $1,000.00 Because business opportunittes are com- tng thick and fast during the next five YOUN, man with a little ready capital. years to the We are prepared—with com- plete stocks of wearing ap- parel for women, misses and children—our prices are al- ways the lowest—second-floor rent, with small running ex- penses, enables us to undersell all! rials—quilted lined—all colors— sizes 2 to 6—while they last tomorrow, choice Then You Can Make Money ou wtll have more c fi sae the fan stness world wl Ginees aie eee a in you, and you will have something to work A Third National Savings Account Is the sure way to get that $1,000.00 Start a National Savings Account today and see how rapicly you can accumulate a snug sur, ‘wounded and missing,’ not ‘wounded Broviced you lay something asice out of every pay and believed killed,’ as stated in the s press a few days ago.”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Oct. 11.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent was granted an interview today by Vladimir V. Beer of Petro- grad, at present in London, who ts con- tracting for the Central War Munitions Committee for munitions of war and who is one of the most able and distin- guished Russians now in this country. He not only stamped as worthless fabrications the reports emanating from German sources of the tendencies to- ward revolution in Russia, and the growth of sentiment for a separate peace, but declared emphatically that Russia is in every way stronger today than at the beginning of the war, and more determined than ever to carry it to a successful conclusion. “So far as we are concerned,” he re- marked, ‘‘Russia is only just begin- ning.’’ Referring to his work here with re- gard to the munitions problem, he said: “Perhaps I shall be here for two years more.” His inference was evident. Russia was making contracts for muni- tions covering a period of two years. He continued: “We have the means and the men to carry on the war as long as may be necessary. Germany will be defeated. She is fighting now without reserves. sesides, no nation can survive when if has based its relations with the world on lies and deceit, when its lead- ers and government- deliberately mis- lead their own people. We are more confident today about the results than we were 14 months ago and better able to meet any emergency. The Czar is at the head of his armies and more pop- ular than ever with all his subjects. The war has brought about absolute cohesion of all classes from Czar to peasant, and there is but one motto to- day in Russia: ‘Everything for the war.’ Church to Give Party for Poor. Members of the congregation of the B'rith Abraham Church, Fourteenth and Carr streets, will give a box party at the church on the evening of Oct. 17 Those who attend will donate boxes of clothing and linen, which later will be sold at a bazar for the benefit of the poor. Se and Olive “ . — Pees 5 r , A ae . OOS et a! : 6 : eo em TORD(LOAKCO Special, Tuesday, $9.50 Sil-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. Sensational Sale of Over *20 FALL SUITS, AND SKUNK FUR-TRIMMED ? ITs , $17.50 Fu. timmed UITS $10 & $12.50 White Chinchilla COATS Special, Tuesday, $6.00 1200 195 Several hundred Sample Suits included, that have just ar- rived for this Great Suit Event. STYLES—Rippie, Fiare, Coss and Military effects. MATERIALS —Broadclioths, Gabardines, Poplina, J and Men’s-Wear Serges — UW. & ° ‘ many fur-trimmed. These Suits ’ . ‘will especially appeal to the women suiadiee thru A few of the who expect to pay $20 or more for their Fall Suit. Sale 5c & 10c Store. new styles. - COAT SALE! 100 Styles; All New Col- $ ors; $12.50, $15 th $16.50V alues ; Sale Price, UR-TRIMMED STYLES—many half satin lined. In genuine all-wool white chinchilla, vicunas, corduroys, double weave fleeces, Scotch mixtures and overplaids, astrakhans and a few plush Coats. The new “chinchin” polar region and belted flare and reversible montanac styles—in African brown, bottle green, mixtures, grays, blues, blacks and navys—all sizes. Seal Plush | New Belted COATS Only a limited quantity left. After these Coats are sold out it will be im- possible to duplicate them for less than $17.50. Sale price Tuesday, begins tomorrow at 8:30 a. GEReNUINE BEAVER, FITCH, OPOSSUM piLkK braided box coat. velvet trimmed, military and belted Norfolk styles S| —é@laborately trimmed with broad furs. They. come in poplins, broad- eee cloths, gabardines, dovble twilled serges and fine whipcords—in the newest Fall shades—and all sizes. you’ve seen these $20 Suits for | $1.98 & $2. 8 Untrimmed Shapes Pokes—Sailors— Quadricornes— Castle Styles and Turbans— N_ velvets, velours, plushes and cembi- nations—every new Fall and Winter style and color—special sale price, GYe. Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats, values up to $2; choice Don’t buy your Fall Suit anywhere until | Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse and Silk Poplin DRESSES Just 200 of these ve. Dresses £0 Oh sa materials alone = aa a great deal more—20 dif- ferent styles—all oolors and sizes. Values up to $10 $3.98 Making Own Munitions, ‘Russia has so mobilized her indus- tries that she is now producing by far the greater part of the munitions she requires, and has an abundance of raw material as well as skilled labor to convert it into munitions. ‘‘The technical schools, as for instance, the School of Technology in Petrograd, with its 10,000 students, are all at work producing war material. The great railroad shops have been converted into huge munition works... True, one of our powder factories suffered from an ex- plosion in May last, but it has been in a manner rectified since then, and its importance was greatly exaggerated.”’ Referring to the attitude of the peo- ple regarding the war, Mr. Beer said: “Tt has been a popular war from the | very first and the people were never more united or more determined than they are today, which is the natural *. in One—Burns result of the abhorrence felt by all Coal and Gas classes at the German atrocities in Bel- gium and elsewhere. 1 om mi 9 “Not during this generation will they EES be forgotten. The Germans have been ostracised in Russia and so strong is the feeling against Germany today that it will. I believe and trust, be impos- on ae sible for Germany to do any business VG > «| i eI in Russia after the war.”’ & | i t SS — “mn? Tree — si Teteen Si. a a wwe $15, $17.50, $19.75 and $22.50 Values, $7: Fur-trimmed, military, belted flare, chinchin and silk lined models; warm, soft-feeling Fall and Winter weights—all colors. RESORTS. 30 38-95 : a Two Ranges RESORTS. RESORTS. FWICE DAILY GARRICK TWiSE DAML CHESTNUT AT SIXTH. D. W. GRIFFITH'S WAR RELIEF BAZAAR COLISEUM __ OCT. 25" 30" | HELP 50 BOOTHS | THE WOUNDED 5 RESTAURANTS THE WIDOWS HUMANITYS 3 BANDS AND ORPHANS THEATRES- DANCING BENEFIT GERMANA*OAUSTRO-HUNGARIAN Rep Cross Work COLUMBIA ninssss McINTYRE #0 HEATH In a Repertoire of Minstrel Classics, ROSAHANARA he Royal Dancer of India. Gus VAN AND JOE SCHENCK. Eddie Carr & Ce. of 30 German .advance into Russia. Asked if there were any truth in the German reports spread in neutral countries, that Russia was considering a separate peace because of the invasion, he re- plied: ‘‘What does it matter if a few forts, some of them dismantled six years ago, have been lost? The armies are still intact, and our Russian strategy was, long before this war started, to aban- don these forts. At a staggering cost, Germany has taken some of them, but her terrific onslaughts cannot be main- tained long, and already her soldiers are giving way under the strain. It is more than human nerves can endure. Russia does not worry, because Russia can take her time.” Tendency Toward Reform. It was emphasized by Beer that there has been a marked tendency toward reform in Russia, and when asked about its application to the Jews in Petrograd and Moscow, where the re- strictions on Jews were in force, he said there was reason to believe that in time these restrictions will be with- ; BN’ drawn. He had heard it asked, he said, why Russia waited until she engaged in this war before instituting such reforms, but that was not the point. It should be remembered, he continued, that re- PRICES: Ail Gcher ‘Mate. ‘ibe Telephone Orders All Seats in This Theater I Beer seemed unperturbed about the in ote ste ve 3014, Are ed, ee D T OLYMPIC wxGa TEP Julia Sanderson in “The Donald Brian Girl From Joseph Cawthorn Utah.” Mon, —isi— “i (FERGUSON Wed. & in the Vital Human Play, E OUTCAST. KING’S THEATER Sinritishe~- Near Delmar. POP. MATS. WED. SHUBERT 2210x3752. Dancing Around with Al Jolson ¢125 of 125 -$2. ' SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURS.. Oliver Morosco proffers The Most-Talked-of Play Mel the Century. THE BIRD OF PARADISE TH € Play ofa Woman's Soul Success of Successes THE LYRICS WEST END, Delmar at Euclid. Today—MARIE DORO in “THE WHITE PEARL.” 6th Episode NEAL OF THE NAVY DOWNTOWN, 6th and Pine. Ethel Cleston, Geo. Soule Spencer in ‘“‘The District Attorney.’’ +o vente « 20 ~ eae Ptr "7 Se’ ~men’ oh pee SOU at mag csons, VSO" This Garland Combination Range cooks: and Bakes with coal and gas at same time. No parts to take out. Guaranteed a perfect cooker and baker. The only prac- tical combination coal and gaa Range that has a satisfactory rec- ord of actual service in hundreds of homes. It’s not an experiment, but a decided success. If you need a range, see this be- fore you buy. You'll get the one combination Range that has satis- fied hundreds. It will satisfy you. Let us show it to you. Get Cur Estimate on Your Complete Outfit Suitable Credit Arrangements View on golf course—one of the sportiest and most beautiful courses in America. In perfect condition now. Visitors may obtain daily, weekly or monthly privjleges. PIFINGS, Missouri Didn’t you know that Excelsior Springs is a pleasure resort of national stahding? Didn’t you know that, in addition to thousands who go there to get well, other thousands, without sign of sickness, go “just to en- rpheum Travel Pictures. UND 02 Widow of Herman the Great, Introducing Her Latest and Greatest Illusions. raene 3 Be et Bes MISSES, aids of | CHAS. KENNA 15 FOOLISH ELLOWS. dd ttraction: “GET-RICH- UMMINGS & YOUN QuicK aided . attraction " Evenings, 7-3; P Max Goldman's orchestra. Cate. os ; 3 eckly. j I Forrest—Swain’s Rats Show Never Stopse—ii A. M. to 11 P. M. First Kun Comedy and Anim MEODEON-—EVE’S ONLY superb scenes of the joy the ideal conditions there for rest and recreation? The best time is right now. The wooded hills there are beautiful with autumn coloring and the weather is “delicious’’—with: air that invites you to breathe deep and to delve to the limit in every outdoor pleasure—of which there ts no limit, on fine Arives and roads, Golf, on a splendid 18-hole course, horseback riding, driving, motoring tennis, bowling, billiards—and evenings filled with en- tertainment. Stay at fine hotels, or at one of 200 comfortable cottages and board- ing houses. Do try Excelsior Springs— you’ll come back enthusiastic for another stay there. he hy « eee | 7 ayy Through Sleeper Daily via WABASH Leaves at 11:30 p. m. (Delmar station 11:45 p. m.), resiching Excelsior Springs 7:05 a m. , Thru’ from Excelsior Springs leaves at 9: ‘Station 6:31 a. m., Union Station 7:00 a. m. ear ag otras eall or write. 9:25 p. m., reaching St. Louis. Delmar Wabash daylight train to Excelsior Springs , + Teaves at 9:01 a.m. For full information about Excelsior Springs and the Watash thru - glesping forms of a sweeping character had al- ready been adopted and that these would be permanent. In concluding the interview, Beer re- peated that never in the whole history of Russia had all classes been more united or the country stronger than at the present moment. He said: “As-to the fable of a separate peace. Russia knows how to honor her pledged word and her obligations to her friends and allies.” Mra. Etta Read Payton, Actress, Dies. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 11.—Mrs. E‘*a Reed Payton, aged 44 years, wife of ‘Corse Payton and formerly a well- known actress, died in a hospital here today. Mrs. Payton was leading wom- dn in her husband’s stock company productions for many years. Her home was in Brooklyn, N. Y. FORT PITT Combination Luncheon at McTague’s, 3c. At Maryland Hotel Restaurant, 25c. Can Be Made. Y “The place to buy good furniture” 49 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin />RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AV. THEDA BARA. JEAN SOTHERN AND WM. FE. SHAY in THETWO ORPHANS Kate Claxton’ Gront Mate. 2: :30 np. m.. foe. ves.. 7 Mate. Wed., Sat.. Sun. Night Curtain 8:°0 a PPYLAND’ The DeWolf Ho weenie Clark SHENANDOAH “Stsu"Sancts mee © Garten 8nd” THE PIAYE “OVE RNIGHT” The Funn of Farces, rved seats — Grand- LINDELL THEA) Tonight “The Closing N As Part Photodrama of the U BURTON HOLMES THURSDAY “s:13“" 8:15 FLORIDA: ODEON— rourR ._ BOSTON ) GRAND OPERA ee ae Co. In Conjunction With Mon. Eve. Oct. 11, “DUMB GIRL. F PORTICI: * Tues Eve. Oct 12. CA 13, wp ADAM MEN:” va BUTTERFLY” a Ort. Wed. Eve i3 KINGS and ORPHEUS LOVE. ron reiee? Tic med ¥ ae AMERICAN ,,.Towenr |. King of the Fun Trest, CHPres THEATE wait Broadway & -—- — A DAI Ty BEN a HEINE Next Sun. Mat Wabash Ticket Office, ‘ Sth and Olive. 1s Schooner Found Bottom-Up in Lake. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—The schooner Elizabeth H. Raabe of New Orleans, missing since the recent hur- ricane, was found bottom up in Lake Ponchartrain last night. The body of Capt. Jacob “iahler floated ashore and was buried near Slidell, La., several | GAY ETY—s HOWE ‘us KISSING GIRLS” wit FLORENCE MILLS—EVA MULL (SAM HOWE Himself) and Co. of Fifty Next PONTOMIAN BURLEBQUERS.” Ticketa Alao at Union Station and Detmar Station. A BURL DARD): Home of Folty days ago,

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. ST LOUIS POST-UISPAITCH 3 MONDAY EVENING, UCTOBER 11, 1915. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH emg ceneme = RUSSIA BUYING [/—Gitarorsarmaer) _ov=R Awemican se ano 30> srome pea You Should Have $1,000.00 een gpalguemcaeat Cc LONDON, Oct. 11.—Rudyard Kipling oats d ith Because business opportunities are com- has received further news of his son We are prepare —wi gs: tng thich and fast during the next five years to the Sage aeem i Astrakhans, Boueles and plete stocks of wearing ap- young man @ little ready capital. who was wounded and reported to be Teddy Bear mate- parel for women, misses and : missing in the north of France, but he Sele... ; Then You Can Make Money Was only slightly wounded when [ast eee 0 Jeroen ed prices ss Beca you will have more confidence in seen, and his parents are hopeful that s, 2 to 6—whil = ways the lowest—secon - yourself, the stness world will have more confi- he suffered Vaaiyp on apa sizes %) while rent, with small running ex- dence tn you, and you will have something to work ; ee. See “ they last tomorr ] dersell with. being taken prisoner inside the German ow, penses, enables us to un lines. Kipling sent to the Associated ; all! A Third National Savings Account Press today the following message: | Petrograd Representative in Lon- 6th & WASHINGTON AV. | “I should be obliged if you wou:d Is the sure way to get that $1,000.00 make public in America the fact that don Says struggle Has Only Le r FOR TUESDAY — A Great | Start a National Savings Account today and up to date my son, John, is reported Just Begun. gee how rapicly you can accumulate a snug sun, ‘wounded and missing,’ not ‘wounded . . ‘ proveara you lay something asice out of every pay and believed killed,’ as stated in the ; “SS . ‘ chech Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch : : ur us oc 0 ul press a few days ago.”’ and the New York World. . (Copyright 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) A ? LS *, ee ee, ey See Roem LONDON, Oct. 11.—The. Post-Dispatch * — § an $13.98 to $16.75 New di Members of the congregation of the BY et Chive B'rith Abraham Church, Fourteenth and | COrrespondent was granted an interview S i. 4s a, Carr streets, will give a box party at| today by Vladimir V. Beer of Petro- 4 ‘ Sy fe75 oS y ™* , ; at gens a ee grad, at present in London, wno its con- : 3 "bea tee ee o 4 ‘ ri J 77 | a wn Seren Wal Monate poate of tracting for the Central War Munitions fia eRe, REY Fae, - P medhdtr c * / wonderfal indeed!! Think of clothing and linen, which later will be Committee for munitions of war and MN hh et of aw y ph wy buying a stunning new Fall sold at a bazar for the benefit of the who is one of t] ane disti Suit at $6.98. It's our way of doing poor. ; 1@ most able and distin- : Rete f feb od cA 2 . things. Military, flare and tail- guished Russians now in this country. in 4 gm —_- M ixe So fat: UP a a ored: atylens braid, ed sik He not only stamped s worthless Fling. . . Kiger eS a , Sry es ’ Y © rin gt A trimmed. Richly lHned wit ~ fabricati =z 4 exe hy = ‘, es wat 8 ie We Sy Sh as and satins. MATERIALS—Double- Ome Sao Te erts Canating em ey - FE Sters | i VE sen ~; ys Naas warp serges, granite cloths, poplins | ya ia and diagonal cheviots. Perfect fit- ~ Gérman sources of the tendencies to- aay | eee A . mvs eed why taini innen’ and ‘= sizes. All _ ward revolution in Russia, and the cae | | Fra ae of 7 Py +}. qe a, tas and shaper) = . een : $17.50 $10 & $12.50 growth of sentiment for a separa ws cs At ee ox Fae vi be . 2 ee i ‘ att colors and black. Sale begins at 5:30 a. m. Fy -rimmed White Chinchilla peace, but declared emphatically that|— Ge So) ea NNR i, Sees Si | wi oy $17 50 to $25 00 New Russia is in every way stronger today = ) CES i 5: ees ots eae re is / | “ - “ UITS COATS than at the beginning of the war, and 2 Reed Ls j a} eae ts pred a 3° | | = .00 “So far as we are concerned,” he re- Sess ie | Pak ce a iG | i Several hundred Sample Suits ene a = ty " Kit a aie § S| —@laborately trimmed with broad furs. They. come in poplins, broad- oe : Ger a : NY See 6cloths, gabardines, double twilled serges and fine whipcords—in the necessary. Germany Will be Gefeated, Untrimmed en R newest Fall shades—and all sizes. Don’t buy your Fall Suit anywhere until She is fighting now without reserves. ’ 3] ~ . . youve seen these $20 Suits for Besides, no nation can survive when ‘\ Vew , . . , if has based its relations with the SS cca Le : 1 \ world on lies and deceit, when its lead- rs 100 Styles ; All New Col- $ ge 3 ’ a? dp ; s 4 “oem few plush Coats e new “chinchin’’ polar region an elite The war has brought about absolute Poke Sailors , axe ame reversible montanac styles—in African brown, bottle cohesion of all classes from Czar to Quadricornes— ‘. green, mixtures, grays, blues, blacks and navys—all sizes. peasant, and there is but one motto to- Castle Styles 3 — 0 Oe —_ day in Russia: ‘Everything for the and Turbans— war.’ N_ velvets, velours, 4 : Seal Plush Crepe de Chine, Making Own Munitions. plushes and combi- 4& B ' d Charmeuse ‘Russia has so mobilized her indus- nations—every new Nam ; New e te and Silk Poplin tries that she is now producing by far Fall and Winter style As the greater part of the munitions she and color—special sale ,=sillg, es requires, and has an abundance of raw price, 69e. eS hea ie a material as well as _ skilled labor to 2 Only a limited quantity Just 200 of these Rae ‘ ©) TH £ WIDOWS 3 BAN DS ches- , =) Fd tra in Russia after the war.’’ of 30 sleet ny hag Sor) JARS Sl AND ORPHANS THEATRES - DANCING German .advance into Russia. Asked if there were any truth in the German PRICES: Ryo an2 Sot. Mat, 8 reports spread in neutral countries, m ie OM te [have been lost? ‘The armies are sul|| 57 ieaammmmmmmenctimae Dancing Around Dally 2:15 &8:13|| Julia Sanderson in “The m pos a MOOI pitay 0p i Ae DRE acu. ee eee we wy “ intact, and our Russian strategy. was, “gaat weet Sy Bey vigs, nd Co AND Donald Brian Giri From i! SN WAT eae oe m™ jlong before this war started, to aban- PRR ee ag oe | With Al Jolson ° : C r ; of 125 are Cawthorn Utah.” don these forts. At a staggering cost, | In a Repertoire of Minstrel Classics, Germany has taken some of them, but , Evening Prices, 50c-8?. ROSAHANARA —ELSiz£— her terrific onslaughts cannot be main- COR ee ene The aeal Tanda af te: Oct. 18, a tained long, and already her soldiers This Garland Combination The Most-Talked-of Play Pot the Century. GUs VAN’ AN D JO SCHENCK. a FE RG U SON View on golf course—one of the Mad are giving way under the strain. It is|; Range cooks:and Bakes with coal HE BIRD OF PARADISE Ruth & Ro Eddie 4: oon “a agp baron and ne. nO pgp ry courses , more than human nerves can endure.|| and gas at same time. No parts Julia Curtis Burk Seats ins Cpe Viton Renae POY, merica. In perfect condition now. Russia does not worry, because Russia/} to take out. Guaranteed a perfect THE Play of a Woman's Soul Orpheum Travel Pictures. men OUTCAST. Visitors may obtain daily, weekly or - monthly privileges. can take her time.” cooker and baker. The only prac- Success of Successes K y Tendency Toward Reform. tical combination coal and gas —_— z . t It was emphasized by Beer that there|/ Frange that has a satisfactory rec- 1 Opera House House KING’S THEATER eS belser. ISSOUTI M7, | has been a marked tendency toward// ord of actual service in hundreds SS Ci “A theater of royal cee f My reform in Russia, and when asked/| of homes. It’s not an experiment, ‘Vaudeville ail . ——- “id Wednend about ne ie sgt 80 peer inj] but a decided success. this be. || WEST END, Delmar at Euclid. MME. HERMAN in “THE PEARL OF THE Petrograd an oscow, Where tHe re If you need a range, see 8 , Widow of Herman the Great, Introducing | A daption from the famous play, oN Today—MARIE DORO in Her Latest and Greatest Dlusions. Sword “nf Honor.” efter! ing che’ mest strictions on Jews were in force, he fore you buy. You'll get the one . “THE WHITE PEARL.” : : d superb scemmm® of “he he was reason to belli that in 4 PRINCESS MINSTREL MISSES, icturesque an Pp Ree ee ee ee ee combination Range that has satis |/ 91. moisode NEAL OF THE NAVY Islands . . : . © . fa ‘ Did nN i you kn OW that Excelsior S pri nN Os 1S 4 hy LP time these restrictions will be with- fied hundreds. It will satisfy you. . KEN paige FOOT LLOWS. d aire ep: “GET- ‘H- wa Ny! DOWNTOWN, 6th and Pine. CUMMINGS S iN Evenings, 7-9; drawn. Let us show it to you. pee orchestra. . : ‘ " A a leasure resort of national stahdin P He had heard it asked, he said, why ‘thel Claxton, Geo. Soule Spencer F, Cate. = “EN? sg1a = P ~ yy Russia waited until she engaged in this Get Cur Estimate on in “‘The District Attorney.’’ First poe Comedy and ins Hate SS SARA war before instituting such reforms, bemnen Show Never Stops—ii A. M. to 11 PM. Didn’t you know that, in addition to thousands who go there to aE lvoe uek dean wot the aukat. ie akan Complete Outfit an ODEON—EVE’S ONLY get well, other thousands, without sign of sickness, go just to en- Fl | be remembered, he continued, that re-|| § ’ § 5° J _ forms of a sweeping character had al- Suitable Credit Arrangements | 1m 3RAND ENTRAI BURTON HOLMES joy the ideal conditions there for rest and recreation? S Lente. teane whan ae wakk lene Can Be Made. GRAND AND LUCAS AV. ms The best time is right now. The wooded hills there are beautiful with autumn gp ego tech ae interview, Beer re- e THEDA BARA. THURSDA “18. curren, THEATE R eoloring and the weather is ‘‘delicious’’—with: air that invites you to breathe fem | peated that never in the whole history JEAN SOTHERN AND WM. E. SHAY in Broadway & Chippewa deep and to delve to the limit in every outdoor pleasure—of which there ts no wh) of Russia had oh classes been more THETWO CORPHANS A limit. Golf, on a splendid 18-hole course, horseback riding, driving, motoring united or the country stronger than at g; g, & the present moment. He said: “The piace to buy good furniture” Kate Claxton , Great Stage © one on fine drives and roads, tennis, bowling, billiards—and evenings filled with en- “As-to the fable of a separate peace. Mats., 2:30 p. m.. tertainment. Stay at fine hotels, or at one of 200 comfortable cottages and board- Russia knows how to honor her pledged|} 49 Years at N. W. Cor. el tical ne “OVERNIGHT” rier? Oot, 1h, “DUMB GIRL OF ing houses. Do try Excelsior Springs— you’ll come back enthusiastic for another IB pe epee! her obligations to "her friends 10th and Franklin Mike Cores a = stay there. i mold De Keven ODEON— rouR Mra. Etta Read Payton, Actress, Dies.; ~ ——— —~—~— aig at E The DeWoif Hopper_Marnverite cark |} - BOSTON P A 4 LOW A of ‘Corse Payton and formerly a well- known actress, died in a hospital here . today. Mrs. Payton was leading wom- 7 oe h° theaters, ial, € 11:30 (Deln tation 11°45 ) sing E productions for many years. Her home — - Leaves a p. m. elmar station p. m.), reachin xeelsior Spr 05 Brooklyn, N. Y. ader—Nug Leader—Nugeate Vandervoort’ r from Excelsior Springs leaves at 9:25 p. * reaching St Louie Siateinn | tga LINDELL THEATER — Se - eat it with “Jeaves at 9:01 a.m. For full information about Excelsior Springs and the Watash thru ] ite. Combination Luncheon at McTague’s, , sleeping _ ee an saad 35c. At Maryland Hotel Restaurant, 25c. 3 ke ao: Fen Phete = BEN i HOLMES. ie fi HAPPY HEII He Ie’s as pureas it’s delicious. Wabash Ticket Office, Schooner Found Bottom-Up in Lake. GAY ET Y—< HOWE a en sone The relish with - ma | un. t Tickets Also at Union schooner Elizabeth H. Raabe of New AND 39 = age Station and Delmar Orleans, missing since the recent hur- HIS “KISSING GIRLS with Station. ricane, was found bottom up in Lake FLORENCE MILLS—EVA MULL Ponchartrain last night. The body of sill | ee Next“ BONTONIAN " Through Sleeper Daily SH : mia Reed Payton, aged. 44 yearn wie SHENANDOAH "Nigh fervais iit GRAND OPER A/Ballet Russe TAR : dn in her husband’s stock company ee a. m., Union Station 7:00 a.m. Wabash daylight train to Excelsior Springs FORT PITT ; pe ncaa ane voment t n€ Tonight “The Closing Net”’|| safety and enjoyment,’ Sth and Olive. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11—The Capt. Jacob “iahler floated ashore and was buried near Slidell, La., several days ago, | . '- a - Nd gh poe ery ~~ % 4 “fe an Pus _ Fs Ae t spiid, ek's Pi seh t Se 2 un ot. , Suan Sean ¥ 3 a. o Ae “ag teem: ual Pe eeres a ; oe 2 tt. Same a ty . bays . fae a vi 5 baie eee 4s

Page 11

IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WASHINGTON AVE.& 6 remarkableness. ‘SURPRISE SPECIALS (For Tuesday Only—¢ October 12) “SURPRISE SPECIALS” mean that values are so fine that you will not only be delighted at the great savings—but surprised as well at their J $6.75 New Fall Skirts $3.25 Offering Tuesday, as a great SUR- PRISE VALUE—more than 100 all new never-shown-before, Fall Separate Skirts. Variously fine serges.and wool pop- lins; many sample Skirts; excellently modeled and made. (Third Floor.) 1214c and 19c Handkerchiefs ————= Men’s fine Irish linen ee cas Handkerchiefs, several styles initials. All clean and fresh—half aC dozen in a box 12%c Bath Towels Extra heavy, full bleached Turkish Bath Towels, with hemmed (Main Floor.) Two yards wide Mercerized Dam- ask, heavy, full bleached, in a splen- did assortment of pretty Men’s extra large spread Umbrel- las, covered with rainproof English Taffeta. Elegant handles, steels rods, ten-ribbed frames...... Podsas iwken' (Main Floor.) 81x90-inch Belvedere Sheets, made ef selected 2 staple gre BL bye white, wooly hemmed. C (Main Floor.) and bolster cover, 32x80 hahen to match. Pretty patterns........ (Main Floor.) ‘Marseilles Bed Sets, co of one heavy SoxD0-tneh apread spre $7.95 Extra nice quality Shaker Flannel or good Canton. Our regular 10c — in pure white, pink, blue, or C eeeeereeeoeeeeeeeseeeteeaeeeseese (Main Floor.) 29 full rolls guaranteed Cork }Linoleum. Choice of five pat- PQ | terns, as long as they last...... C ( Fourth Floor. ¥ & | - Couch Covers in Oriental stripes, full size and assort- 18c ment - hy i (Fourth Floor.) sized double-faced Com- vered with fea Sek quality xa Q &c c Fourth Floor. r.) | on, oath 0 Bove, Jacquard weave, 4-inch plaids, "tall size. Colors Pink and Tae blue i g/ 75 }and og: eam ‘end white.......% (Fourth Floor.) ——— “ Colored Chiffon Waista, AF with ay lace; is 395) 95| j Sizes 34 to 44.......... 69c and 78c Corduroys — Heavy white Corduroys, 30 inches wide, specially adapted for fellows ‘Ss for infants ‘and coats for the small cloaks (Main Floor.) u 35c and 45c Corset Covers = Alli! ! the venerab! Mrs. Lem L. Hull has left the al i erable naturalist: ny a ; tad Buckingham Hotel and is stopping i] yf an Me ed.” " ° _ ant with Mrs. Paul Moll, 4549 Berlin ave- \ Or with the Hon. Wm. E. Chandler; former Sec’y of the Navy, who nue, ‘2 d “Sanatogen is a pleasant nutriment for cases of if ctrongmons WHinonh inetns one prousetes eeanay Se . i amous men and women almost without number have given teful Phaethon, while the rim bears, in me- r | tive aid of Sanatogen, and over 21,000 phyciciane-aber watching it in thelr dallion form, besid h written expressing their belief in Sanatogen, es the date of 1661, To guard aga a hey the pitfalls of advancing years, Sanatogen can be helpful also to you, the coats of arms of different members If'\))) Sanatogen is sold by goed donne, evesrwhsen, Gram sagt of the society, beneath which are their ti Hi | Grand Prige, International Congress of Medicine, London, 19 names. The collection also includes exceptionally handsome .drinking ves- sels, mugs, hanaps, tankards, etc., many of them bearing emblematic pat signs relative. to the society, while Others display coats of arms, battle scenes, etc. The lids of some of , : > tankards are exceptionally fine pte ENDORSED BY OVER 21, OOO PHYS! 36 Lia , ate TOMATO. III tion “to “any, weal at this mele eae est. ry : Bio enuce id earns OS a = es } CATSUP jc” 50¢ f= TOMATOES st. 23¢| TO xxaonbie: PET BUTTERINE sest'icr Sous KROGER’ is inne x} * PS

Page 12

Opie } | 51 LS POST-DISPATLH | i MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1910. Sanaa Z. PILES CUR_D AT HOME BY|"srrz,rirrme> snes ov renee wan “WHITEW ASH” FAR OC pe Nic W ABSORPTION METHOD men were at work in ruins of buildings destroyed by fire yesterday. a brick If you suffer from bleeding, itching. ° blind or protruding Piles. send me your | wall fell and buried them. R. M. Nor- address, and I will tel: you how to cure ment, a Captain, was killed. C. L. At- lf at Se, ey the now absorption |. con and W. R. O'Deit died. later. in treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with|a hospital. A. K. Davenport and D. C. references from your own locality if lly injured. ieguem Users report immediate re- en we. CEE: ee z lief and speedy cures. Send no money.| The fire destroyed Crenshaw’s tobacco but tell others of this offer. Write to- buildings. day to Mrs. M. warehouse and a dozen other Dame. Ind. ee on Damage was estimated at $500,000. Complete Lines of , : fk Ss u P _ hk i a eaver Und rwear ) Va ja) Al PY Read the Bascment aD fA Ag, | Economy Store News A, are ready —including such well- known lines as Morelle, Mentor és - ’ Harvard Mills & othere-for mens] ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. | in Tonight's TIMES. women & children. { Distribut eG Redeem Full Becks for $3 in Cash or > = at Retail in Missecurl or ‘the West $2.50 i aon ckenghneritteve Restricted Articles Are Excepted. iin eee mee ee | ee eee Legislative Committee Finds Ad- | ministration Is ‘Clean, Honest : The True Our Fur : and Capable.” Econonty 9 Department Store St. Towle Is Now Open Hundreds of Women Were Here Today to View & to Choose From the Annual Fall Sale of “REDFERN?” Suits | ‘Women’s & $" Misses at ; ROLLA, Mo., Oct. 1L—The majority report of the Legislative Committee ap- | 509 Washington Av. pointed to investigate the management of the State Penitentiary and State De- . partments, whicu was forecast in the, Post-Dispatch Sept. 14, was made pub- | rea urc ase lic here today by Chairman Frank H. | Farris. The report is a “whitewash” | for all officials, as it was expected to) : arel at 45c:-on be. : Of the newest Fall and Winter app Seaenteseiee venert ef the ewe Re- the dollar—permits-us to place before you the most Mica wiinieicde tat whe aceumaitteh. | remarkable values of the entire season! made public last Tuesday, contained se- vere criticisms of the penitentiary man- ors st ; = agement and of State Auditor John P. Ah Mi Gordon. a fe V3 Although no official is criticised in pian the majority report, which was pre- **Each season I get my Redfern Suit,’’ remarked one of the many enthusiasts. ‘‘I have worn them so long that no other will do, & I always find ReJfern styles that duplicate the higher priced ones.’’ It was an eager & well posted host of fashion fol- lowers who busied themselves about the various racks of these splendid Suits—women who know from experience that the name ‘‘REDFERN ’’ stands for authentic style, expert tailoring & the utmost . ‘ pared by Chairman Farris and Repre- in value. $18.00 Suits sentatives Rich R. Carroll of Clark and | Noah W. Simpson of La Belle, the! | °o f] | o it | o 4 | 7) 1 ) 0 6 66 ° 99 $20.00 Suite ||". pion of La Bella | Daisy” Boots for Women There Are 25 Clever Styles . repo comments in a criticai vein on $25.00 Suits “3 Sabin, rar oaihaiads F $ : —in this lot all newly from the Redfern shops, & in- | at o 0 | 6 fl | wd fl Q it | 6 1 | o a omexel? Sui Carl McClung, a son of Warden D. C. cluding: $30.00 Suits — ae Semi-Fitted Box Coat Long Models ° sordon’s Appointments Upheld. ale $35.00 Suits Commenting upon Auditor Gordon's The ut t of value in footwear, dis- Belted Norfolk , ; ; emptoyment of his wife and other rela- _ +e utmost oF vaiue in Ie styles, made from broadcloth, gabardine, wool poplin, men’s- tinctive in style & perfect in fit. wear serge, English worsteds, tweeds, whipcords, wool ve- ; lours, velvets & mixtures in navy, bottle green, plum, gray ‘‘Daisy’’ Shoes are made to our Hague blue, African brown, black & mixtures. specifications, & we’ve made our de- Many are fur trimmed, some embellished with braid or mands all that good shoes should be. velvet & lined with peau de cygne. .00 Suits tives in his office, the report states: “Your committee on _ investigation ! $ found this to be the true condition of ° affairs: Mr. King, a clerk in the of- wW* tf eeeee 335333t o4 7 ° — eeeesece tiitotrty tte . Pe eeecce eee t+eoo 7+ + fice, is the brother-in-law to the son of the Auditor, arfd this relation exists by reason of the fact that Mr. King and eicibente the Auditor’s son married sisters; and two of the that the Auditor’s son became ac- exact styles—and quainted with and married the siste. cabin mae Pn wing of King’s wife after King was employed tive—to appre- in the office of the State Auditor; and ciate their true for a part of the period covered by in- eee ye FSi 7 vestigation this son was regularly em- $13.75 morrow and see ployed as a clerk in the office until them for yourself. he'was appointed Supervisor of Build- ing and Loan by Gov. Major; and that another son was employed a short time in doing some work for which he re- T3try ¢ + bes Complete showing ready im all leath- | . The Most Favorable Coat C - °. 9 ers & combinations, newest tip & y'ain Buying Time Now in This ~~ ale of “Vic'oria Coats , toe lasts. A special feature is the extra- sry wee ankle pattern. Ss Thee Won der Lots in pA oy aig eapiee 50 Fetching Models $ | 2/5, $19.75 & $74.15 0 Srp spemel sung ropremte- Coats that sweep aside all competition for valne, for style & for service. All the new ideas i» broad- & Slippers at 08 to OB. rising cloth, poplin, plush, serge, corduroy, novelty weaves, wool velours, gabardine & worsteds—fur-trimmed —— & otherwise. Third Fleee 9% In the lot are Military effects—handsomely Choice | braided cloth and velvet combinations and of the finest Suits | many richly fur-trimmed models—in Copen- in the house (velvet | hagen, navy blue, submarine green, browns, ceived $2 compensation; that the wife suits excepted), val- blackb d black ' of the Auditor since the retirement of es up to $60. wistaria, ackberry an ack—every suit the son had bee moi d e ™ magnificently lined’ with the finest guaran- n h employed as a regu $2 5 (} teed silk or satin—every skirt correctly de- lar clerk in the Auditor’s office, and * signed to match the lines of the coat—values up to $40.00—a bargain at $13.75. that she was permitted at certain times or — By The October Sale of Silks ' & Dress Goods cos es ee The fabrics that have first call are here at savings that will make selection tomorrow worth while. ~ | Sewing plans matured now & provided for here will have the double advantage of the newest materials & lowest prices. $1.25, $1.50 Fancy Silks, 60c | $1.50 36-In. Oorduroys, $1 Heavy fancy printed warp & A delayed shipment of silk- tinsel effects; 22 & 24 inches | finished, wide-wale Corduroy for : — es trimmings; light & | skirts, coats or suits, in all the ur collars—many oo | : ‘ry H/) (' | | teh blige. fib SNe \\\ 10 dark colorings. new & desirable shades at a third them with fur cuffs—in leaves every man to determine that Fe Bi 7 $4 Tit as 8 |i \\\\\ ! 5 Sete tL Sa : bel h guestion for himself. That it may :33 ax ; Mi s\, : ats. , § i> 1.98 Be eS clow worth. ; ae set: ven Ge oes 28 subject the Auditor to criticism by || = cee TTL aa ANA) WH 1 HE S Mey tees . SS — roo og raga $1.25 Costume Velveteen, $1 yi te plain and fancy some ig true, but in these appoint- |} sr o5, eo ; MNT ee “uN iki - SS stripes of green, blue & brown Soft, lustrous, fast pile, 27- nies i acnen: aaa smal ments he transgressed ho law, nor [rary Went Ss! a nee ; : ,on black satin-faced Bengaline. Costume Velveteen, in, black & jolated any right.” ey. Nees ROS HAH) yee ' 3 ‘ . S the wanted colors. fur-trimmed eponge coats . iF te eo.ey Hl : , 439 He ee Se \ “SO 6-Inch aid ilks 25 Here ates Hib) en | oe eae nee | 3 $ Fisid & $1. 980 50-In. Suitings, 69c The committee reports the Audij- ) | in plain colors. tor’s office is honestly, faithfully New plaid Taffeta Silks, in Gis Sin. tebte of Sun. 4 d - ne | 18 taeee : Never’ tefete have. we and efficiently nédminigtered. a i oe i HA eity F | Fa ane . NY . SSS bright & dark combinations. ‘| ed & striped ‘all-wool Suitings. been in position to offer “Whitewash” for Revelle. iy tii Hide NN ate teitt : . SS Black Chiffon Velvets, $1.50 & $2 Dress Goods, 98e such astounding values The full committee agreed on the : $73) = © iy! \\| ‘ \ nt 5 Ss S oss ~ $3.98 $4.98 & $5.98 More th 50. diff t at this season of the year report on the insurance department. ee 5: WAN es eel => \\ ; . NM od é ; Sent _ aren pee lop tragelellreadir 3 G San ieel red Bultings 180 | euny, “Goincks emeet ee legally en w ? , 0 ’ ’ ’ tion in fact, Th report says that the 1S reat Popular dark subdu checks: black imperted - Astrakban for law which permits ce cpa to & plaids, pure wool, smooth fin- $1.25 ro si & trimmings. esa retain fees for examining insurance ish, light-weight; one of the best lack Broadcloth companies and for valuing policies sellers; 25 different combina- All-wool, 50-in. medium-weight should be changed. The committee | tions; 50 inches wide. Black Broadcloth. expresses the opinion that these fees Main Fleer, Aisie t should go into the State treasury. | , Although the committee did not discuss the amounts in its report, > Pia : ee ticular men, men who like the touch of individuality & who have a taste showed that Walter Chorn, formerly actuary in the insurance department for differentness in clothes, come here because of wider selection, better | t a salary of $2000 a year, in two ; vate received nearly $5000 in fees. styles & greater values. et oes ian the Reed ot The Most Highly Specialized Store : Fi | ag Pe theehlog teppei any ‘ in iy Louis Is Society bu rand Cloth es received. The report finds that the prison is well $ managed anc Sol capibta, but netwtth- Our > 14.50 Clothes 2 () a $35 An Meresting offer just when there is need for additional tanding this general finding, there is ee Sh Only at this store can these peerless bedding. These Blankets are extra large size, with wide silk Oop to perform the labor upon the books of by the wife as clerks in the office was well done; there can be no question as to the legal right of the Auditor io appoint members of his family as clerks in his office, and there is no question that when appcinted, if they perform the work, they are entitled to com- pensation. “The only question involved in such appointment is the propriety of the same. Your committee expresses no opinion upon that subject, but _ Vy, I | the office in her home. CO A T aqiues up N 7 5 “There can be and is no question that . the work performed by the sons and TN Ve \ UST the Coats you have longed for—dozens of beautiful styles—in fine imported mixtures and novelty fabrics in long lengths as _ illustrated— all with large, fine fluffy _ = 4 » —.) + - ha i Lo ~s se = tare ST Is AS ed eh oe ke a > tJ . On recommendation that the management : : Dien eat ee the bend ef & ebeus Clothes be had in St. Louis. These set the binding & the: pride: siadintaiete stile’ a‘ Matta ‘tet of elective State officials and put in pace in men’s fashions & are head & tains lasts. shoulders above any other make. These $5 Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, pair.......§3.05 charge of a commission of five men ‘ i : ‘ | who have no other connection with the Here at this minimum price every gar Clothes individualize men & satisfy them $6 All-wool Fancy Plaid Blankets, 11-4 size, pair.....$4.75 State Government. ment man needs for his wardrobe-— Busi- Saige : . . ear. $4 White Wool 11-4 wide silk vs Tne Gummittes reports that no gasoline ness Suits, Dress Suits, Raincoats & Over- | ™ oniie-aaa re rip atan, 2 new at Sinn cuppies bad besa weed by er(@ | costs. ATLORED. origing | Ceome_of the Overcoat $4.50 11-4 Gray Woolmixed pair... $8.80 gold to outsiders. This was in spite of Theee ate: BAND TAMAS eens —— $7.50 11-4 Gray or Tan Blankets, pair...... $5.75 the finding of expert accountants that designs drafted to our order & made up Thousands here for choosing, light, me- oe seins Mer so a ger oom chosen for their quality & attractive pat- | gamut of sizes & prices. Dependable Coats are —— Blankets.........+-.G23.26 Sak ape wa Aol od Sr caiinesae eae terns to be had for little money, or-as high as the $2.50 11-4 Gray Se eee pair.. ........81.85 oa e - . x i ‘ ‘ 9 ° t 4 i ceoeeesecece ’ bers of the board. Only high spécialization & vast co yay Tuesday at $1 > Ss he a values are $1.50 11-4 German Blankets $1.10 Award of Contracts Approved. . s these possible. Second Flee ries ‘seihewh “atatie Ghat the Ville ‘tana tion make such values a p a Hl Fourth Fleer contract for the penitentiary is not al- r ways let to the lowest bidder, and ex- cuses the failure to so lét it by. standing on the statement made to Warden Mc- $27.50 Kitchen Cabinets ‘al n a IL Clung by a former Warden, that several 7 a : \\ years before one shipment of meat by the lowest bidder had not been up to specifications and had been returned. ‘ 5 —— Z The report makes no mention of the at * bas \ > ; G. B. Hild, G. A. 1002 Olive St., St. Louis finding of expert accountants that for ES a EN ame ones sb SuSESrerseearerasetenenteeeeoce the two-year period ending Dec. Si, 1914, } i j ‘ . \ foodstuffs in the commissary, valued at News that will enthuse housewives. \! the holidays. $8061.92 were not accounted for. , , ’ it en - & it if ‘ | Regarding the office of the Secretary We offer Tuesday, Seller’s Sanitary Secure os now a Bape or later if you | nas | re ES RAC eR aT oaye,| °f State the full committee report states: Kitchen Cabinet with sliding porcelain | | , | a, ee | —@. : top, art glass doors, with disappearing Victrolas $15 to $300 » Post-Dispatch is g by leaps ® | carefully bottom doors. Y¥MENTS ARRANGED | aunds 3; circul rculation Sunday, Oct.10, ¢ Cabinet is as illustrated, fitted with a | = should do it 7xOW & There will surely be a shortage of —— bE a ‘ > “This department is in ph complete set of glassware & has a large, tion, being well end caretully roomy base, 42 inches wide & fitted with ———— f | ant-proof casters. ay ~s / a , é - ¥ ; ee oy ee PRR Le fe8 i . .% ‘sia . ; es. ee “p — - 2 2 a | = a4 . » 7 4 7 wee 5 in . . Bee HA IS { A BAMBINO? 2 x 4 = “s A Sa > Ee vel “a ” * 2 5 7 4 7 ‘ . - + . + 7 pe} ‘ ~ - - 8 € . 3 ‘ dis 2Y La vie > s oie Ae. Pez 4 Tea es - Bee p acros= top. of Gest Want al - ”

Page 13

PE GOI cee gp wR ER % Dio! Bis: Spa icp ae ’ ‘ 1 a Te ee ee ee ee —~S ” "a eS aad —— a si ee oe 7 er cabled SS ty eee ey . a 7 3 J —3. ee i 5 ae Teh a te : - ~ Real Estate HEADS the List of SAFE Investments. Own a Home! L ‘were printed 204.644 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads pale! ’ in the Post-Dispatch during the first 9 months of 1915, 21,767 more than appeared \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / REAL ESTATE Is the ONLY * Security that the Average Investor Can Own ABSOLUTELY 204,644 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads in the Post-Dispatch during the PAGES 1i—18. - PAGES 11—18. were rinted first o months of 1916, 21,767 mere than appeared in the twe nearest competitors combined. a — 7 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1915.—PART TWO. $n. the two mearest competitors combined. PRESIDENT GOES SHOPPING, BUYS A TRAVELING CASE Both He and Fiancee Are Mak- ing Arrangements for Wed- ding, but Keep Plans Secret. THEY VISIT BALTIMORE Couple Go to Church Together and Take Dinner at Home of Executive’s Brother. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt, his fiancee, today began making prelimin- ary arrangements for their wedding. They are not dissussing their detailed plans, even with their intimate friends and relatives. A wedding trip is considered, but the place has not been revealed. The presi- dential yacht, Mayflower, may be used. Reports that the couple might go to the San Diego or San Francisco Exposition apparently were dispelled today _ when the President, ‘replying to an invitation from school children in San Diego, ask- ing him to visit the exposition, wrote that he saw no possibility of visiting the Pacific coast at present. The President went on a short shop- ping trip this morning and bought a President Wilson and His Fiancee at World’s Series Ball Game in Philadelphia Saturday (CHIEF YOUNG TELLS WrY THE POLICE ULOSED CARNIVAL Says Olive-Grand Games of Chance Were Conducted by Professionals. = Chief of Police Young today explained why policemen stopped games of chance Saturday night at the Grand avenue- Olive street carnival, and why such games were permitted at carnivals pre- viously held on Cherokee street, South Broadway and Grand-Gravois avenues. At the Grand-Olive carnival the police said games of chance were being con- ducted by professionals, in violation of law, whereas community merchants conducted the games of chance at the other three street carnivals. Order Against Raffles, An order against raffles at street carnivals was issued last year by Chief Young after Salisbury street merchants complained that concessionaires were in- juring the street’s normal trade by raffling geese, ducks and turkeys. When the carnival season opened this year the Chief reminded captains that the order was still effective. Games of chance, principally the raf- fling of articles ranging from chickens to blankets, were run openly at the Cherokee, South Broadway and Grand- Gravois carnivals. Capt. Pickel pre- sented the facts to Assistant Attorney | Bishop, who refused to issue warrants charging gambling. Bishop said the law was against wheels of fortune and slot machines, and only when conducted as a regular vocation. Bishop said com- munity merchants, conducting such raf- fles temporarily were not gamblers by vocation. For this reason the police permitted such games to continue. Professionals in Charge. Capt. Johnson and Capt. Singleton, who stopped such games at Grand and Olive, Saturday night, thereby causing the promoters to postpone the opening indefinitely, reported that professionals, and not community merchants, were in charge of booths along those streets. Benjamin Sharp, promoter of the Grand-Olive carnival, who got Excise Commissioner Rumsey’s ear Saturday night and protested that the police were distriminating against the Grand-Olive carnival, did not consult Gov. Major at the Jefferson Hotel today about the police interference, as he had stated he would do. Commissioner Rumsey saw the Governor, but both stated the Grand-Olive carnival was not discussed. The Governor said he would not inter- fere in such city affairs. It now seems likely no further effort will be made to revive the Grand-Olive carnival. Several amusement enter- prises in that vicinity had complained about the carnival, believing it would keep crowds on the street and that they would lose a portion of their normal patronage. Women Interested in Bakery Bill. * Members of the Woman’s conference are making efforts to obtain a large attendance of women in the aldermanic chamber tomorrow afternoon, when hearing will be held on the bill propos- ing that all bread must be wrapped and all bakery products kept in sani- tary containers. [IE ne Efficiency Board Chairman to Speak. | Pageant Society Lists Close Thursday Thomas H. Rogers, chairman of the| The roster of membership in the St Efficiency Board, will deliver an address| Louis Pageant Choral Society wiif, o* at the King’s Highway Presbyterian| closed Thursday evening. Voice triars Church this evening, under the auspices | will be held tomorrow, Wednesday an? of the Fellowship Class of the Sunday] Thursday, between noon and 1 o’ clock, school. at Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive street. — _—- ating en cette A A OT TT ‘ ' Mason & Hamlin Pianos weil HERE is no piano whose tone quality so closely re- sembles that of the violin, indeed, so competes with it, as the Mason & Hamlin.’’— Auton Witek, Concert Master of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. ee Th bigneeee Greneens Tree Deehbegene = — = SS gyre PUR LOAM Le LA uit ith TMU ciaainaiel Dr. Karl Muck, Conductor, Hein- rich Warnke, Principal of Cello Section, Andre Marquarre, Solo Flutist, and Georges ngy, Solo Oboe of the Boston Symphony Or- chestra which appeared here last week, likewise g ve highest praise to the MASON & HAMLIN Pianos. A TT Art Catalog Mailed on Request. CTR Dy) OETRDEDE Pevecagth ee = — " MH OUT tt MU — meen Ane Gian. trdveling case. Congratulations from all parts of the world continued to ar- rive at the White House. One cable- gram came from President Estrada‘ Ca- . brera of Guatamela. The President per- sonally is answering the messages. » Despite reports that the wedding ? might be held very soon, it. was said today in very. well-informed quarters that the plans still were for a wedding edrly in December. Anvited to Visit Cousins. The President and Mrs. Galt are being urged to go to Pass Christian, Miss., —s woubeleinigys IMI tnt 7 aa Photograph Copyrighted by American Press Association. The President and Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt, the widow he will wed soon, were among the most in- : terested fans at the world’s series ball game in Philadelphia last Saturday. The thousands of fans present w gave them an enthusiastic reception which greatly pleased them. When you go to the q San Francisco Exposition © “To sme seeing this Exposition is te ferege one of the most deligh experiences possible.” —JUDGE GARY. Maintain your contact with family, friends and business associates by using | WESTERN UNION \. Day Letters and Night Letters These provide quick and economical means of daily communication. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. HiT Henry and Franklin Schools), and wood- turning (at Franklin School). All desiring to attend high school must | enroll this week, as none will be accept- : at ca ia PGE Rs: Rages Ge ae ri ‘ i: | ait ' ; ‘ , tia HROUGH the eleven well organized and completely equipped departments of the Mercantile Trust Company, Eighth and Locust Sts., this Company renders a broad financial service. Our savings depositors know that this service is always at their disposal. Whether it be the collection of an out-of-town check, or the purchase of high-grade investment securities; the issuing of a Treasurer’s Check or draft on a bank in the remotest corner of the earth; the drawing of a will or assuming the complete responsibility of an estate—no matter what the service, our depositors know that we will perform it properly and to their complete satisfaction. They know that they can avail themselves of ~ ——_— ~ eo 3 aot nteest ; ) a teammate . ' stmas recess of QGofigress.and g0 ‘ . +) ; rvie . ;; wea Peeetes Sharh ve 7 countries to participate in the war. ed afterwards unless there be room for a. such pupils in January. The high school ' yfor a. short trip South. : 14 sident Wilson motored ‘to Balti- iti ne ee ne cass There are M grammar schoola and Ave - . Registration Shows Increase of | bish schools whicn hold classes on Mon-|10,000,000 Cubic Yards of * for the honeymoon by the Misses Lucy s. and Mary Smith, cousins of the Presi- | ' dent, whose home is at New Orleans. : applicants number 9379, an increase of 2642 over last year. It is believed the “more Sunday morning with Mrs. Galt, and the Misses Smith. The party went and crowded about the church,and the | day, Wednesd d Friday S. | apartment house in which Joseph R.| 2647 Students Over Last Year | gessions are from 7 to 9 o'clock in Earth to Be Removed at —Average Age 25 Years. Gaillard Cut to Make Channel. . It was suggested today that the Presi- } enrollment in grade schools will be fully jito the apartments of Joseph R. Wilson, ;, Wilson: lives, to catch a glimpse of the sieaiadie Wiis clit tunnh 2coh on, Gon ler "dent might be married during the as large as last year, when 2630 were enrolled, nbtwithetanding that many 7 vhamh ds ~~. a ee liens, who’ formerly attended these ‘ Pres later at- “ ehtoppy” of the ident, and Tt 5 t j , schools, have returned to their native be . * President and his bride-elect. high schools. The length of the term 4 Mrs. Galt wore a beautiful blue taffeta } gown, al, black velvet. hat trimmed with ai : ; Nineteen public night schoo's will be _. fur, champagne colored gloves and a » ghort face veil. She smiled happily at |°Pened tonight for the season, with 4 The evening high schools are the Cen- the créwd.- The President, too, smiled | total enrollment of 12,009, the average} tral, at Grand avenue an@ Windso-| veals the fact that there are probably . continually. On the third finger of her age of all students being about 23 years. place; McKinley High School, Mis- 10,000,000 cubic yards of earth in motion left hand Mrs. Galt wore the diamond souri and Russell avenues; Sol- which must be taken odt by Greéaine engagement ring given her by the Presi- dan High School, Union and Kensington dent in New York. It had been report- A large number of men and women—} avenues; Yeatman High School, Garri- ed that the ring was set with only aj|/arger than usual, it seems, judging/ son avenue and Natural Bridge road;|through the cut will be possible. This solitaire .diamond, but it was noticed from the applications received—will at-{| Sumner High School (for colored), Cot-|is the conclusion reached by the canal that it also had several smaller dia-| tend? evening school this winter. The| tage and Pendleton avenues. engineers, who concede that there is monds in the narrow gold band. ages of high school applicants range The grammar schools are: little hope of opening the waterway, 14 ars, the minimum age at , ‘ ' Man Tries to Follow Party. from years 4 Northern part of city: Bryan Hill even for the temporary use of shipping, Efforts of a man giving his name as| Which pupils are enrolled, to 54 years, sch much before the first of the year. . : . _ ‘D+ 7 ool, Florissant and Gano avenues;; this service at the Mercantile at any time Wh Joseph ‘Pruijk .| The ta age is that of a woman who]. ss ' 1e ‘av y : y ijk and his address as Brus latter ag Glasgow School, Garrt said htacetnien The present rate of wet excavation is _ Sels, Belgium, to follow the “resident's | has enrolled in a Spanish class at Sol- piace; Jackson School, Madison and Ho- | 2%® yards per month and at this not avail YOURSELF of Mercantile Service? party and later to enter the church, | 4an High. gan streets. rate it would require not less than 19 al 7 caused a ripple of excitement. The man} Applications for high school studies} gouthern part of city: Blow School, | ™0™ths to remove the mass, which is = : aaa |S “said he ‘was collecting money for the} have been received from men and wom- Virginia and Loughborough Awe s now sliding into the canal considerably ct "7 Ea 0” Rey Fo UMM UMPOAQUT aN ial UU", ura LAG suffering Belgians and that he was/en in many different lines of business, Delaney School (for colored) 6138 Vir- faster than the dredges can take it out. : —_, ————— gum visiting in Baltimore. The police|and range all the way from the me- ginla avenue: Lafavette School ante It is said that often the canal bottom : became suspicious, however, and pre-|chanic enrolled for a course in manual] avenue near Ninth ianeiete- Oak Hin] PWSes uP to a height. of = Sat Baeve vented him from entering the church. training to the professional man who] School, Morganfo-rd seat peo Sonia the surface of the water, due to the tre- PUGET; RI RT a SSL IG Mak | WITT wri stern sg 07, 0p f ; , : : Verve tees ys PAL ALT ae ' west tteee ere ,e" oe Forres F hip After an early breakfast the Presi- | expects to specialize on some particular | avenue; Shepard School, Wisconsin ave- mendous weight of the hill side. ROS al Wh ena ra ts'tpessg iene Slieleecsers vthed pelih jit dent called for Mrs. Galt at her home | subject. rue and Potomac street: McKinley Hi h teeiaansctaglonadimg mnths eS x is at 9 o'clock. _The ride to Baltimore was shes , 5"! culated to be about 175 acres, which con- | &\“' , y veal “atte In the high schools there will be} School (elem. dept.) Missouri and Rus-| —.. , made ig 90 minutes. The day was cold stitutes the greatest slide area in the , .}| sell avenues; Sh ya x . ee ener? socking, Gresemak a ee ae Coleg history of the canal» It extends 2600 Never has more popularity been ac- and the members of the party bun- in, algebra, applied art, arithmetic, | 514 avenue. feet along both banks of the waterway, corded the horse than was shown at all the died themselves up in rugs. Cc , , a ‘entral part .. th ity: p i . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their daugh- ies ogre noc memes S-hool “A irae oe “nl tafetren ese with probably an average of 1500 feet ; ercial law, drawing, En- 4 7 » #2€NTV) back of the center line of the canal ; ad rae ‘ bed - . Ee G7. fashionable outdoor shows and hunts in s the East this Fall. ter, Miss Alice, were waiting at their glish, French, German, Latin, Spanish, | *("00l, Tenth and Biddle streets; Ban- weleds ‘ . * * Some of the magnificent animals exhib- “Saas Western part of the ity: Artington| ‘Canal Zone, nas not made an offic pie 6 School. Burd and Cote Brilliante: Mar- ity of opening a temporary channel, but ited are revealed in the n togravure repro- ductions taken at the Mineola show, the Meadowbrook fox hunt and the United Hunt Club meet at Belmont Park. For - pastor’s pew, under the cbserving ey2s shall School, Lucky street, between New- it is probable that most of the 100 ships driving, also, the horse is again frequently of- an eagerly interested. congregation . stead and Pendleton av a avenues. awaiting passage through the canal will seen. will be © nights. Lecation of Schools. PANAMA, Oct. 11.—A careful survey of. the slide area in the Gaillard cut re- Last year tnere were 9362 students. operations before a permanent channel oetit bar’ OOSGS) ores, 4 tt tq : Pee eer eels se eeT ; ae | “att . . ‘a r 1s 443 hsigees bbe sth ps ge thos reets ¢ rr ee ee ee Ce ED Se Sweet Caporals were the first pop- ular Turkish and Virginia cigarette. geometry, grammar, metal work, pen- manship, physics, political economy, shop work, sho- mathematics, short- hand, stencil and woolblocx printing, typewriting and United States mistory. They are the only cigarette whose popularity has never waned—Why? __ The President’ and Mrs. Galt entered] , Ce, ene ——— inte the entire service, using the sams new class will be started at Central be ordered to their destination by other hymn book. The rector, Rev. Harris High for painters and decorators’ ap- routes. ‘EB. Kirk, prayed that the President be | Premtices. Composition of paints, oi!s TI M F given divine guidance in th bl and varnishes, and color combinations, SS ee , onfronting ‘him and ne sermon was | "il fattre hie cours TO VISIT CALIFORNIA'S [CATHOLIC KNGHTS MEET HERE|*: xe on the subject “The Power of Gooa-| 1 the district, or grade schools, the WM Rs ‘ INN * wexth ness.” subjects taught are arithmetic, book- Archbishop Glennon Delivers Address At the conclusion of the service the} KeePing. civics, drawing, cooking (at EXPOSITIONS of Welcome to Delegates. “elergyman asked that the congregation | *'4"*!in and Henry Schools), English remain until the President’s party haa | f°" foreigners, geography, grammar, - departed. penmanship, printing (at Patrick Henry -\° umcheon at Brother's Home. School), reading, spelling, sewing (at The luncheon at Joseph R. Wilson's ee ote — apartment was strictly a family affair. It was marked by the presentation t» HAVE COLOR INYOUR Mrs, Galt of a chop platter painted in gold and ivory tints by the President's niece. Jt. was after 3 o’clock when the vis- itors started back for Washington, driv-| Tablets. ing from the apartment house through a — - gtreet lined with people. During the ~e- “turn trip the’ Presid. ‘s automobit "Rraveled rapidly, but was recognized by many people... “+The President had dinner last night with Mrs. Galt at her home. | _- Messages from the rulers of foreign Jeountries congratulating the President Archbishop Glennon delivered an ad- Golden West? The autumn and early dress of welcome yesterday afternoon winter is the most delightful travel] so,-|%t the opening of the Missouri State son of the year. The Exposition at Suan} convention of the Catholic Knights of { Francisco and San Diego have proven aj America at St. Agatha’s Church, Ninth wonderful success. and Utah streets. A delightful train is the “Golden State The 1235 delegates in automobiles vis- Limited.” It runs through the enchant- ing Southwest via El Paso, Dougias, | )°¢ the Cathedral and the new Ken- Eighty-six Missouri the smelter city of the Southwest. Tuc- rick Seminary. Be Better Looking—Take Olive son, with San Xavier Mission, along | branches of the order were represented. Salton Sea—the direct line of lowest al-|Of these 46 are in St. Louis. In the titudes—via Rock Isiand-E] Paso South- forenoon the Knights attended solemn If ee sig mepree high mass celebrated by the Rev. Tim- pallid gens seas cee tire train, including alien one aa oo othy Dempsey of St. Patrick’s Church. ei eee SO servation car through without change _veni . me 3 between Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City In the ov there was & banquet, “ |with Charies E. Hannauer preaiding. h second transcon- you have a bad taste in vour mouth—a aul Cniahanane tinental the “Golden Stats The convention continued today. At ses “s How can you resist the call of the 444 “0 . Peete > | “ , ’ e4e8 (44g 04 444044 4 lazy, no-good feeling—you should take The “Californian.” Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substi Route,” through El Paso and Bowie/§8:30 a. m. there was a requiem mass, ; » (side trip over A <a ; e tute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. velt Daim). begdare steal” sankaenont followed »y a business session for the Edwards after 17 years of study with including standard drawing-room sleep- election of officers. om his patients. ae eee cars, chair cars and a ’ rou ning car. ' began DE Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a pure- Early reservations important. Tele- at the White House today. The first to] iy vegetable compound ”. mixed with oliv phone, write or cali for full information, g . ? he was fromthe President Poincare| oi!. You will know them by their neg 7 are A a A all pe WHAT IS A BAMBINO: _ The Ambassador and Min-| color. Broadway. Phones: See streamer across top of first Want the various countries already pute! If you want a clear, pink skin, bright| © 232, or Southern Pacific ticket | Ad page. have tulated the President. see Society on Horseback | | A Great Page of 5s. Beh ate A Marga 1S oXeXOXe XK exoKexexeXexexexexexexexexexex exer exenexe Xexexexexer eX exexexexexexeyexexeXexexerexexsrexexexe The Post-Dispatch is growing by leaps and bounds; circulation Sunday, Oct. 10, 363,028 SLOLOLelerexervelervereveveve (evevevevesfelveyevevevel(elexevetere 4 Ps JOO ROTOGRAVU RE eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy 2135. Fd NN 50+ aera Phones: Olive oer ix like childhood days, you must get at the|"~ Hussung jumped from his engine this morning ae ¥ , cause. Put ald Epavecienen. “3 Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the “Getz ”’ 1 when it left the rails In the yards, at Bugs g | Grand avenue. His left leg was frac- a mg wee ? ' ss liver and bowels like calomel—yet have Ps so ee 1 le care no dangerous after effects. tured. He was taken ta th M‘eeouri 4139 Pine 3© } pacific s0spital. “¢ Engineer Hurt in Jump From Cab. Thomas Craddick, 2 years old, a nephew of Police Captain McNamee and an engineer for the Missouri Pacific, ’ ees ‘They start the bile and overcome con- Winner of the Manhattan, Club, to be atipation. That's why millions of boxes held ; at his conven lence, probably annualiy at 10c and 26¢ per box. ext. month, according to announcement LOO OOO OOOO O OOO ore OOOO OOOOO OC ar ao) All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleas +11 repuits. The Olive Tabiet Company. Columbus, O as , ‘ 2 Pome ) ni “a - *t “ot »

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PUL PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ADVAN Bally ana wont fi NAV RATES BY MAIL IN il without Sunday, ite 5006 A YP cknkivh ONG VOSS. ...-6++-s% ig IN — er AND SUBURBS, pe re crohanker St. Louis, Mo.. as second-class [THE POST.DISPATOH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted _to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. lt 10, 1907. _— el | ee Post-Dispatch . OFFICE AS A FAMILY SNAP. The Sunday Post-Dispatch performed a useful public service in throwing further light on one of the worst of current Missouri abuses. It made known the extent to which nepotism iv practiced in 58 of the 114 counties of the State. The custom of limiting eligibility for appointive jobs to relatives reaches high-water mark in Jef- ferson City, but St. Louis is a close second. Kan- sas City’s swarms of relatives on the municipal pay roll show a prevalence midway between that of Jefferson City and Missouri. Jobs are fewer in up-State local government, but the average percentage of relatives to available places seems to be maintained in most of the 58 counties. How universally public office has ceased to be a public trust and come to be regarded as a private snap is what is revealed by the showing. It is a rotten situation. Preferment given on account of relationship is almost alwoys prefer- ment without regard to fitness and competency. Standards of efficiency are not enforced against kinsmen and kinswomen as against nonrelatives. The more official place is looked upon as a family snap, the more must it inevitably depart from the ideal of official place administered as a public trust. The evil must be dealt with vigorously and courageously, not hesitatingly and timidly. Our caste of office-holding families will not, of course, give up their privileges. The fact that reports were received from only drawn to them within recent years so large a share of industrial development, may lose somewhat of their relative importance. Lands blessed with abundant “white coal” leaping from Alps and Rockies will harness the giant power and set it at work in regions remote from the hum of wheels. Political solidarity should gain with the unifying of industry; intelligence should be distributed with the distribution of the mys- terious fluid of the wires. The electric age long talked about may be near- er than laymen have supposed. = = _ i . f CHAIRMAN WALSH’S BRILLIANT VIOTORY. On leaving Denver for his home in the East young Mr. Rockefeller told an audience that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. must never have an- other strike. For, he said, “a strike is wasteful of human life and property and no party is benefited, but all parties are harmed, including the public and the state.” Could the attftude of the most thoughtful and patriotic of publicists be less unsocial and more publicspirited? For the precise reasons he names, the disinterested and reflective were con- demning strikes long before Mr. Rockefeller was old enough to assume any of the responsibilities of life. When strikes are permitted to take place, condemnation has on these very grounds been visited on both employers and employes. The American public is enormously interested in the change brought about in Mr. Rockefeller. It gives a tremendous momentum to those ra- tional principles in adjusting the relations of capital and labor which have had slow acceptance in this country. When so brilliant a victory for social justice has been won, why should earnest men and women ever weary of the struggle from the dawn of time, coal regions that have’ or your ns 0 and oth beautiful ay te “whieh is Just LF wanted.” f thanks is deltabie in no BR a wedding present. HEALTH HINTS, b | fe ae Re Snes Se n A. E. B.-A case of swollen limbs should be investigated by a careful physician. HURRY.—If the condition has existed 2) years without bothering you, don’t meddia with it until it does bother you. (Stenosis is a contraction of a canal; usually applied to blood vessels. S. A, H..-Dr. Herbert C. Craps of Boston, in the New York Medica Record. declares that worry is a com- men cause of arteriosclerosis, the eee of the arteries. He says that while hardening of the arteries ig not infrequently considered as one of the customary and proper accom- animents of a ripe old age—some- imes even of middle life—it is not universally so, and that even at four- score years, as proved by autopsies, the arteries have been found to’ be perfectly sound. He cites the case of the champion old eur fail ™~ ; at FR ce aa Mes pe eee ee rie Sole SRE we er "ate ys b> ee Circulation First 6 months, 1915: ony «00,066 58 counties does not mean that nepotism is less odious in most of the other 56. Only explicit legislation carrying penalties will afford relief from the astounding conditions that exist through- out Missouri. against gross evils in the industrial field? On one date the heir of the richest man in the world was defending the most vicious in- dustrial system known to the United States. He was refusing any mitigation of intolerable con- ollowing from the head of the edito- rial columng of the Boston Globe: “I am an old man, and have had many troubles, but most of them never ha ened.” Metchnikoff advises t rinking x buttermilk to arrest the oncoming of old age. Dr. op New York says: e dietary for "- Ahsan SPOT A Be Sas: % > ss Syd Only 204,479 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers ‘ in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE: Snobkery Condemned. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am in St. Louis to see the show events of V. P. week. My home is a modest little town down near Springfield in rural Missouri. I have read Betty Boyd's story of the V. P. ball in the Repub- Ift. 1 have asked the Republic to use a letter from me in protest, but it has not done so and I hope you will let this appear in your columns... The Re- public correspondent vulgarly speaks of the “av- erage female who went in (at the ball) on a gal- ery ticket." I was one of those who committed that unpardonable crime. The ball, to me, and thousands of others who sat in the galleries was merely a big spectacle, a part of the show, the iie as the parade that preceded it. I even sat in the second gallery. And I wore bargain-counter hose, bought in St. Louis after I arrived here. Thank heaven for the bargain counter these days. When there are so many great and good things to spend your money for, the bargain counter is a Godsend. I know an aristocratic woman who wears isle’ hose always because she wants the differ- ‘@nce in price between the lisle and the silk to ive to charity. There are other great souls do- ‘Ang similar great things. The Republic correspondent sniffs disdainfully when she refers to what she considers “climbers,” and then in the same breath she lauds the Mis- gourl Governor and the St. Louis Mayor. The one was a backwoods country boy and the other belonged to the trades before he went into poli- tics. Both were and are of the people and the people showed their appreciation of them by hon- Oring them with the highest offices given by the State and the city. Now suppose these two men had not been “climbers”—had not used their en- ergy and political ability to reach the goal of their ideals. Why, the Governor would still be in the backwoods and the Mayor still laying brick. _ The big and tender things of the world are not ‘being done by the people who live, breathe and "have their being only in the social activities, but ’ ?f society is the goal of any man or woman of ‘this city or State, why shouldn't that man or woman gravitate toward centers where social leaders congregate and why shouldn’t they wear heir evening clothes and dance on the same floor swith them without being derided and dubbed as \"Mr. and Mrs, Climber?” ; MRS. L. C. WHITE. ) A Oorrection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In. your write-up of the C. C. Crone parole, I notice you have Charles H. Obrock as having signed the same. Being the only Charles H. Obrock in the city I have been jollied a great deal since by my friends as having signed his parole. I beg to deny that I signed same. The report must be an error, as he owes me nothing and I certainly would have never given him an oppor- tunity to oWe me, as I knew him a long time and’ agree with Judge Cave that if he is paroled others ought to be. Would kindly ask you to correct this error. CHAS. H. OBROCK. Naval Myths and Results. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. statement in last Sunday's issue that the Pace fn fleet, during the Civfl War, was the ‘most powerful in the world is a myth. In 1863 I saw the British Channe! fleet of 10 great ironclads. America had no such ships. The British navy has been unmatched by any nation for 150 years. No’ Américan fleet ever fought a battle on the high seas. To sink four inferior ships with six superior units is no test of seamanship. This is also true of the single ship actions in the war of 1818-14. The only exception was the fight off Boston harbor at the close, the course of both ships was northwest for Halifax. It may be noted that the gallant sailors on board American ships were all thoroughbreds of British stock, not mon- , srels of the melting pot. “*" The absurd statement in newspapers about the army and navy is the cause of the present un- tf | The man in the street bé- res that Dewey could take the Oregon and a ew more obsolete ships and sink any navy ate. re R. = = = —-— = SS Will any Christian monarch eat his Thanks- giving turkey in Constantinople? = = i i TWELVE MEN OF ARDMORE. A few months before the war started 12 men of Ardmore, Ok., invested $2100, or $175 each, in an oil company. They have just sold out for $1,000,000. In other words, an investment of $175 has given to each of the 12 a fortune of $83,333 in a period of two years. Such profit-making is, of course, exceptional, but it shows that a man eager to make a maxi- mum of money in a minimum of time does-not necessarily have to buy munition stocks at Wall street’s ridiculously inflated prices. Great areas of oil lend remain to be developed. Other natural resources have inviting possibil- ities of wealth. Manufacturing and merchandis- ing have their opportunities. = = a a AN AUTOMOBILE COMPARISON. The State of New York, with a population more than three times that of Missouri, has 170,171 automobiles registered. This is one automobile to every 44 persons. Missouri has 72,644 auto- mobiles registered, or one machine to every 45 persons. And, while the increase for the first nine menths of 1915, in New York, was 30 per cent, as compared with the entire year of 1914, Missouri’s increase in the number of automobiles was 331-3 per cent for the same period. In the two months of August and September, there were 3829 new registrations of machines entered at Jefferson City, which shows that the present increase is at the rate or 1914 a month, or an increase of 22,968 in 12 months. Thfs should give Missouri a total of 105,612 automo- biles by the beginning of next October. But the actual increase is likely to be even greater. Missouri will undoubtedly catch up with and pass New York, in this comparison, before long. This because wealth is more evenly distributed here. We have no millions of people in the depths of poverty, such as constitute a large portion of New York City’s population. Every town and hamlet in Missouri is buying the mod- ern vehicle and there is no visible end to this progress. It is not only a sign of healthy pros- perity, but of the growth of a new industry that will have enduring results. = = ™ — a a No British Byron now sings for Greece. GERMAN HELP FOR ARMENIANS. In several weeks of effort to moderate: Turkish cruelty toward the Armenians, the German Am- bassador to the Ottoman Government presented three different notes of protest, according to an Associated Press correspondent at Constantinople. One wonders what would have happened to the Armenians had these efforts not been exerted. In fact, no far-reaching effect is claimed for them.. They may have helped to prevent mas- sacres in Constantinople itself, but atrocities in that city, where civilization would have had many eyewitnesses, would probably have been avoided, anyway. However, the fact that some German interven- tion in behalf of the doomed race was not lack- ing is reassuring. The Ambassador’s position was, of course, difficult. But the world will be glad to know that the measures obliterating a large fraction of an ancient Christian race did not proceed with complacent tolerance on the part of Christian Germany, but on the contrary had her active opposition. i — -S —. THE ELEOCTRIO AGE. “Cheap heat, cheap light and cheap power” are the domestic business boons which Charles P. Steinmetz, chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Co., demands of enterprise through the organization of electrical transmis- sion. He wants them now. . In the notable interview, printed Sunday, Mr. Steinmetz sees the country criss-crossed with transmission lines as now it is with railroads. A national network of trunk lines is possible in which each generating source is metered for credit and each consumer metered for debit, neither needing to deal with the other. Mani- festly that m Federal management or con- trol, a nation-wide enterprise. Momentous changes may be made by electrical transmission in the relative importance of dif- ferent sections of the werld. Great plains that a ditions that had made one of the most destruc- tive and lamentable strikes in labor history inevitable. Only a few months later we find him enthusi- astically preparing to replace this wrongful in- dustrial system with one recognizing that the workers have natural human rights. With the vehemence of a sociologist, he is denouncing the strike and all ite works and inferentially brutal employers who make strikes unavoidable. Why? ee oe ee The public knows ‘of but one factor in these intervening months with the potential sufficiency for the performance of this psychological won- der. If Chairman Walsh and his Commission on Industrial Relations didn’t do it, what did do it? The grilling Mr. Rockefeller got on the stand was good for him. The publicity given by the commission to deplorable Colorado conditions availed for his enlightenment as well as that of people generally. The abuse heaped on Mr. Walsh was heavy, but he can feel a peculiar content in the results of his tuition on the most conspicuous as well as one of the most promising pupils sociology has ever had. = = -— 2 The many thousands of railway men who have gone into the British army will need all their experience to shieabawn sidetracking. — -—-~—- = = ~~ - DANIEL M. HOUSER. Since 1851—64 years—the late Daniel M. Houser had been identified with practically the same newspaper interest. out parallel in American newspaperdom. The Union, on which he did his first work, was one of several publications consolidated from. time to time in the institution known to this generation as the Globe-Democrat. The local tra- dition is that he came from a country Missouri tuwn on a load of hay to pay his first visit to St. Louis. Whether or not this is true, it is certain that he began as a clerk in a newspaper counting room and rose to be president of the company, a position he filled for 36 years. His professional career, covering an uninter- rupted period from’*the time of fierce Civil War issues, is not to be judged by its lessened activi- ties since he passed threescore and ten. He was a shrewd and successful director of newspaper busi-‘' ness policy, almost invariably leaving to trained judgments the decisions on editorial policy. He was a kind4mployer, genuinely interested in the welfare of subordinates. His department was for years remarkable for an almost unbroken pérson- nel. Many men are still connected with it who did their first work in a. business life under Mr. Houser. He is said never to have discharged one of his own immediate employes. In politics an extremist, he was public-spirited on nonpartisan matters. What his paper did for the popular interest on the terminal issue, the free bridge project, the new charter, the Central Parkway plan is still fresh in the minds of the public and from these campaigns may be judged his devotion to community welfare during his earlier, more vigorous years. He was an honest newspaper man and he ran an honest paper. From 17 to the age of almost 81 he was a good man for St. Louis. ——- = Neither bachelor nor widower in the White House now escapes Cupid. = = - — ‘‘LET ARKANSAS FEED HERSELF.’’ “Let Arkansas Feed Herself” is the slogan put forth by the light of that Commonwealth, the esteemed Salem Sun. OO! oR COR Oe Oe er ae 3 sat Sas are SES as ee ees ‘ : > ort 4, > 5 ” a -¥* " ~~. 7 , eakeat 25 ay , ’ , . . Sig ‘ me or ‘ ge " o oe eS ~ aly ; 4 > , Ce tA ‘ FER Riss ~ 4) fe . . ; i* saan ‘a — ™\ = - a . wha Ale aye. © at et eee Me es vin ¥ ae wh 4 =p . M. bey * Pat: AGS PASS. Oe wri > re Nan? Sra ia ene eae Ly ~>' ce spt-z AG ey ax " a2 ye Mx 4 . Sad Satan sae * 4 a . Eagar’ \: fe Kah Rar 1 x “AFTER US THE DELUGE. wa Oy Tg CEO A bee ‘ais Ses: : : ‘Sot airse We Te fatten tm. ag gy gt, A UTE | JUST A MIN 0 =, The record is perhaps with- ' SOCRATES ON YOUNG MR. ROCKEFELLER. WAS over at the Agora last night, and they | asked me to say something about young Mr. Rockefeller. It seems that what young Mr. Rockefeller has been doing so far surprised every- body that people do not know what to think. There had been no public discussion of him at the Agora, and some of those present thought it was time to say something. The upshot of it was that I consented to speak. I said that while I was not quite sure what young Mr. Rockefeller had in mind, I was entirely satisfied of his courage, and thought there had been nothing better in Europe. At a time when he was regarded as the chief oppressor of the miners of Colorado, the man who sent the militia against them and who thought it was best for as many of them as possible to live over saloons, Mr. Rockefeller sud- denly showed up in their midst, mingled with them in the mines, examined everything, danced with every- body, invited the miners to conference, spoke sweetly of everybody and everything, and finally left apolo- gizing that he could not stay longer and get better acquainted. A coup, I call it—one absolutely dis- posing of Mother Jones, and not leaving a great deal of Frank P. Walsh. Of course, I knew quite well what everybody wanted me to say. They wanted me to say whether or not young Mr. Rockefeller is in my opinion sin- cere. That is what we have all been asking ourselves. That is what we have sought to find in everything that has been printed with respect to his visit to ee | | — Colorado. it all meant. Colorado. been. feller. somewhere together. ae te —_— Written for the POST-DISPATCH Ne ee eee _by Clark McAdams The dancing episode only afforded us a relief from the strain of trying to make out just what I imagine one could have heard a pin drop in the place when I got around to that point. Those of us who are familiar with the origins of great movements know how very small they some- times are, and we are not sure that we have not just witnessed the origin of something significant in At any rate, I ventured the opinion that young Mr. Rockefeller’s is what might be called a practical sincerity, meaning that he is shrewd enough to see that things cannot go on the way they have Something has to be done -about it, and it is my belief that in the quest of that sométhing he did the best and manliest thing ever done by a Rocke- If he will follow that lead, we shall all get Somebody asked me if I thought it was his own idea. I said I did not know, but I did know it was not his father’s. was a shout of laughter, and we all went home in an excellent humor. Polemarchus: Socrates: Thanks, Polemarchus. not, perhaps, to give a parade fcr the poor. The But It is alarming to think that in the event of war it would take no more than a charge of dynamite to put the Panama Canal out of commission. As like as not, too, prepared countries like Germany and Japan already have the dynamite planted where it will do — WAR NOTE. allies started on a drive With several million men, when they heard the bonds were sold Trove right back home again. BY JOVE. ‘SH! the most good. Indian Summer seems to be off the reservation, THE ALLIES: THANK GOODNESS, THERE IS SOMETHING ACTIVE IN ITALY. At that thdre It was very well done, I think. - Now let us pry around a little and see if the grand opera troupe is caer ob yaa ifs a: Heat oe 4 rele eee io SF » * we VF. . os e iy* Ve-*s —— se ss ty J Po Ss a ve ah ae Torey * . saying that by removing meat, exes, fish +. stock soups diet without positive objection is ob- tained. This, however, is insufficient a rotein, so “we put b into the ry one protein which in poser 6% or in “ peorveuler person, proved to be safe. is usually cheese, “The man ig sy) to eat as freely as he wishes of bread a F butter, vegetables, fruit and nuts, with cheese.” He ts also allowed to drink milk. In some cases chicken is’ given, in others, eggs, the mai being to find some one protein t -t thoroughly agrees with res atient and to allow him enough of his for his bodily needs. Dr. ; Bishep devotes a whole chapter to the things that are to be avoided in arteriosclerosis. These are: saline laxatives, strongly mine water alcohol, tobacco. However, none tnese can be condemned unreservedly for there are cases where mi i waters do good, “the use of a wine in moderation is not by any means harmful,” afd a modera bas cf tobacco is not always harm Rest and exercise are the best pre- ventives., HOUSEHOLD HELPS, READER.—For cracks in — get from hardware dealer some stove cement. Mix this with water thin enough to spread smoothly and appiv with a trowel. Press firmly into the joints and that part of your stove will be as g as new. BROWN EYES.—Canned sweet man- goes: Remove seeds and can as for to- matoes. This is a Boston woman's method of canning all kinds of fruits, berries and, in fact, all preserves, and it sas never failed: Place as many jars as required in a dishpan, with about an inch of cold water in each Jar. When ready to use them fill them with boiling water, using the fennel take the kettle from the range to the sink where the jar-filled rt Band is poh gy pour out the oy —— from each jar as you Aanmig read se it (as you prepare to fill ft), fll with the boll- ing hot preserves to overflowing, then snap down the cover, and so on unti! all are filled. I use a large silver spoon for filling jars. A kettle of fruit can be canned each morning in this way so easily that one never notices the time or trouble. teriosclerosis may be summed up ~ ts m LAW POINTS, IMPATIENT.—Unless there was an agreement that your carfare sheuld be paid by your employer we doubt thai vou would succeed in collecting. MAN. O.—There is a law requiring that discharged employe of a corpo- reties be given a letter stating cause . Soeate™ = but it may be unconsti- euthomel Kansas such a law has heen declared invalid. Payment de- vends upon contract. MISCELLANEOUS, F. B. G.—Yanachek is probably a Slavonian name, A. F. J. A.—Write to the paper in which you wish to place your ad. E. A. D.—D. P. Rowland was Supply Commissioner under Mayor Francia. J. A. MILLER.—For list of owners of cars named see any addressing firm. A. B.—In traveling around the world you would change your watch % times. GREDZINSKL—Write Secretary of State, Washington, D. C., for pass- port to any European country. ANXIOUS.—There is a Russian Con- sul General in Chica ‘neous Wolff. No Russian consulate here. STUDENT.—Rhinestone is a color- lesa stone of high luster, made of paste. It ig much used as an inex- pensive ornament, borax, and sail - orax and sa oy on oa nce cac- boric acid, 1 em; olect eh - cohol and glycerin, Rub on three times a Gar. r _— nervousness, stop thinking about It; keep mind on eypbmpis else. Some recommend dipping hands In Ng a of the Nevada and Utah, the condemned choose pe ee he shall die on the orches- le to

Page 15

HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ———— SE EE ~~ ne = White Blossom. a By Neva Winifred Tisdetl. Mi filied with yearning and his nights with visions of the object of the same. The longing and the men- tal distraction were consequent upon a mere passing incident. It, however, in- volved “the most beautiful girl he had ever met, and he really was not to blame. oad Long before he had come to the re- mete Canadian border town, Mad, °¢ Grey had ...ned a belle supreme. Suit- ors had come and gone, but none had pppealed ‘~ her girlish tancy. ter fa- ther was a large ranch owner, but his interests were at a distance from Moosehead. had a beautiful resi- dence at the edge o: the town, about half a dozen well-to-do neighbors and these comprised all the better socicty of Moosehead. The Leightons were the nearest neigh- bors, and L:olfe Leighton bad pestered Madge with his atientions until Col. Grey was forced to forbid him the house. .oung Leightor iad had a wild life and was not in uurmony with be einics of civilized society. ..owever, his heart was se. on Madge. “Go away, make somet:.: fate, n° as a swashbuckling desperado, but a refined, honorable cgentiema ~ advised his father. “I'll come back all! right!’ snarled tne gon. “And i'l) get that proud girl when I come after her, never ° wr!” Madge was relieved when the trovu- blesome suitor she ot only disL ot he nerved for the inevitable con- ct. She was fast gaining safety— the rest did not matter to him. Whacs! Clang! And the shovel blade - faked the beasts’ horns, swept thelr drupping nostrils, dazed them, brought the hot blood streaming into their eyes, blinding them. Rescued by the Half Breed. HEY pressed upon him, however Twice he was floored and nearly impaled. Then again he was upoa his feet and then his one weapon— broke! Tt was all up with him, he fancied, but he beat eut with the splintered fragment of wood in his hand. A great giant brute with lowered head was posed to crush him down. Just then f a mo- a horse and rider leaped the fence, } coming Mke a whirlwind, the latter bear- ing thé prodded steel spear of the ranges. It flashed in among the bel- lowing foremost one of the drove. The flanks. of the trained horse were a bar- rier of protection for the young doc- tor. Then he was lifted up by a bror zed powerful arm, and two minutes ter found himsel past.the gate, safe. his rescuer, a halfbreed, who sat in his gaddie grim, unmoved, with a glad gentile light in his savage eyes. “You, Neetah,”’ panted Drury, r.cog- nizing the man. “Tt is well.”’ said the other with sim- “T pay a little of what I side. He supported her gently, with the words: “Tt ts all over.:’ “I feared—for you!” she fluttered, and Tite i oreal Hi si ‘i 3 ae 05 Laie rtk Ag Beit Magers x bse Sete he Re iate eM PR eae? > é esky ct Mts yh Paes» sa Phe ee ete ae oF 5: ge Lhasa Las Mpeg 6S. . aiid aaa AD, [ae ee erate ¥ ¥ HECTOR DRURY’S days ere | The story of a romance that grew out of a cattle stampede in a remote border town in Canada. i i , him at once! Where to?—his home. sSickness?—yes, danger, oh! he must come.’ There was a wild dark canter and Drury entered the rude cabin to; ind himself face to face with—Madge Grey! “You burst for’ for you.”’ “What goes this mean?’ the astounded Drury. Neetah Explaims. T as Neetah explained. He had love White Blossom,’’ the Indian. blunt!iv “I save her— murmured discovered y ung Leighton and a group of his outlaw friends dis- cussing a raid on the ranchhouse where Madge was alone. Leighton was bent on bearing her away, an wunwilling bride. Neetah detoured. He had come upon Madge alone on the steps of the house. lHle had made no explanation He had caught her up and despite he: struggles had brought her here. “You will be her chief—to fight away Leighton,’’ spoke Neetah, and Mad:e blu hed, and Drury blessed the time: incident that made him her protector. Mounted on horses, with Neeta armed to the teeth, a trusty guard, the) rode not to the ranchhouse, but «t& Moosehead. There Drury placed tii. imperiled girl in the hands of ‘er friends. How he cherish 1 those hours of the} X-mile jaunt, each moment giving them a closer acquaintance! Béfore it had ended, Madge knew thai the blunt de-:- laration of Nectah as to the estimation in which she had been held by the young physician was truce. “No more ranch ris-.,”” pronounced +r father, decisively, the next day. “You will be safer home, my dear. Look in on the lks while I am away. Dorc- a Cription AN x Papeete a Matt ky (CEN a oe A ES cry ltt in VAN) fi4 Mi [/ ‘NA tr [/AYY Vl by i Lhe ) us ANY itt mere? eed ified ss eeAbetl ye, ° NAN spas } tiy0 ‘ are a} iN git O 2 / FAN Few SAsINAGTA aifaNre 7 RUEZAAS ¥ & \ OLS" Rout \ fasts PAA AS N LAY eae AU/(quh atin Wart al/qun eh iA Ate t cJ PKR Eroryns 404 tam hes (the Va Po oa f a son and the Vas- sar sirl her one-half of a daughter, a rugged youth from the plains of Hun- gary will send for his séven sons and the girl from Russian Poland her uve daughters and the good old tyman spe- cies will continue to replenish this plan- et —Detroit News. Some New Recipes Chocolate Cake With Bofled Frost- ing-—-Two eggs, 1 cup granulated sugar, beat eggs, add sugar and beat again; % cup of butter end % cup of cocoa (melt these together over a kettle of boiling water) % cup of pastry flour, % cup of regular flour, sifted twice, ‘1 level teaspoonful of baking powder, % cup milk, 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Put to- gether in order given and bake in mod- erate oven; never fails and is lovely. Boiled frosting—One cup granulated sugar, % cup of hot water, boil until thin, while of 1 egg well beaten; drop cooked sugar on beaten white of eggs and beat all thoroughly. a French Fruit Seled—Remove the skin and seeds from 1 cup of white srapes, cut three bananas tn cubes and cover immediately with lemon juice. Re move the skin and white from six oranges and cut in small pleces. Mix with mayonnaise dressing: errange in nests of white lettuce leaves or serve in halves of oranges. Garnish with may- Banana Nut Sated—Afiow a banana for each person, and a tablespoon of nuts for each banana; peel the skin from one sideef the banana, lift it ont care- fully, dip in salad @ressing and roi) in the chopped nuts; put a tablespoon of the salad dressing tn the skin before re- pf iat 3 das ay i EF i i f i | = i Ti j UR can truthfully be said to be a F craze this season. Most of the suit coats have at least a band of fur at the neck and the fur edges on coats are very plentifur. Sometimes there is merely a band acroxe¢ the pockets. The coat pocket has at last been restored to favor and it is quite seemly to emphasize it by trimmings. In dresses, quite often there is jus* a narrow band of fur that confines thr gathers at the wrist. The @imiest eveu ing gown has its fur bandings. One of chiffon recently seen had three bands at intervals of nine inches around the skirt. A blouse, in Georgette crepe, had a delicate fringe of fur at the edge vf the sleeve. Velvet is a prominent fab- ric this season, and with furs as a {ta- vorite trimming this makes an ideal and handsome combination for the win- ter dress. The negligee robe has the edge out- lined in fur and one ultra fashionatle shop is showing night robes in crepe d= chine with the’ neck edged in er- mine or swansdown fur. In millinery, however, fur seems to run riot. Here it is used as a banding about thé crown, either at top or oot: tom, or as an edging to the brim. Rit» bon and velvet loops are edged with fur and bandings may be wide or nar- row. A strip of fur to cover the stem of a plume is a new idea in millinery and many of the fancies are a comoina- tion of ostrich and fur. The green, blue or gray ostrich with chinchilla makes a" effective trimming. Cut steel or jet buckles are outlined with fur and make attractive ornaments, Hat pins in the form of tiny anima! fur heads are a novelty. The new loose veils are finished off with an edge of fur. The winter boot shows the upper edge and in some cases all the edges 24° a —", — >was +4 . ICPSR a. he he. “@ * 2 Y \& se lization. * * _ ¥%s68 we * Shy Ks Ses es grocer. Fur Trimmings for Winter outlined in fur. Slippers have a tit of fur in the buckle Gtoves have the upper edge of fur and then there are the tur sets. With the close fur collar #0 priminent a note in coats, the demand for neck pieces is not so great as in the past season. But there will be a tmrge eall for bandings in all widths. You certainly must have some fur on your wearing apparel this wister if 79» would be fashionable. ———— “2 1—Crowded with flavor 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof 4—Sterling purity 5—From a daylight factory 6—Untouched by hands — ®D Whar? Different Bran keeps you well by preventing constipation, the curse of modern civi- Kellogs's Bran (COOKED) It is steam-cooked and ready to serve with cream and 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. sugar OF +e ~ > . rr? * * a*%e? av ~ Eat eves ® "Se, — a? oe? "ee ue - *e” *“?e #n ate ee. 867° a - cupful of any P a REDE Re has 5 A cupful of Valier’s will more and ", ; 2 pte . 7 =. = R53. "3 ; a ee ae Se Ct hs Se eg : : a. ye ae Se 6 i * os a oe: ' de : " “ ok See ;tt of

Page 16

Pee sa ae, > ¥ 8 Risa . x cael a 4. wh Pe a SP Ana £28 Sas : A eS ee i ee ea ee r Bre | the Sox. Ot er especially came in for a big ‘share, the huge crowd spotting his gray uniform before the star has developed between former Mayor Fitegerald and present Mayor Curley SI. LOUIS POST-UISFPAILN S Ladle Is the 2 Phils’ Backbone Cactus Is Always There MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBES 11, 1915. AN’ COMPLEX IS A MIND LIKE MINE MOST COMPLEX AR ME, MOST INGENIOUS” AT 1 CAN WALK WANT TO (LL GET HOME LEAST A WHOLE MONTH GEFORE KE DOES. ~ BY GIVING LI'L SHORTY THE SLIP AS FAST AS | AN’ a _s DAK GUN AUTO MOBILES! AH FICKLE. PICKLE HEARTS OF WIMMIN My Love HAVE JUST TURNED ME OWN. OH DEAR NO, IM USED TO IT, WORLD’S GREATEST BASEBALL CROWD ‘AT BRAVES’ FIELD Besides\48,000 Fans Inside the Grounds at 3d World’s Series Game a Multitude of Fans Watches Play-by-Play Bulletin Board. By BOZEMAN SULGER, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BRAVES’ FIELD, BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 11—The third game of the world’s series between the Hed Sox and Phillies was in many ways the most important event in baseball history. At 1 o’clock a throng of about 50,000 looked in wonder upon the largest structure that had ever been erected for the amusement of those who leve the vational game. wzreatest gathering of people that had ever witnessed a diamond struggle. The space was nmiade for 48,000, and just that num- ber filled it. Braves’ Field, unlike the Polo Grounds, is not entirely encircled by stands. From foul line to foul line iy a@ vacant stretch protected only by a small green fence. Over this can be seen a stretch of the Charles Hiver, epperentty lying at our feet like a wide strip of blue ribbon. Into ihig, however, no balls will be hit. It is more than 600 yards away. ogy tent it was the has ol moves and Gare not. From the altitude of the [ress stand a human being looks no arger than a fly and the stationary smear of round black objects gives one the Ser eaeion of a huge caviar sandwich, For two hours before the game the bleachers had been packed to sardine tightness and the reserved seat fans began to arrive. Bulletin Board in City. : Outside Braves’ Field there are thou- sands of automobiles parked and people stretch in a dense, shouting mass for two blocks. A bulletin board has been erected near Commonwealth avenue, so those unable to see the game get that the results quickly. a Ma Phillies had no Royal Rooters had plenty of friends. But Boston, gf tae a sportsmanlike town, the National champions on their mnarch eg the fleld as lustily as they had got 100 feet ‘the field good-natured crowd. taking everything much more lightly than did me serious-minded public of a hn The Royal’ Rooters, now mustered to a (9000 as against the 600 that went to Phi om on a gre gave notice of their ap- y two Saag bands. To carry cee ahe holigay. | ea they were garbed in ail kinds ro anda raiment. A few of them, stil! Soya to the Braves, while ‘for the Red Sox, wore Indian a Fitzgerald vs. Curley. Bvidence of the intense rivairy that derstanding the situation had many ‘a laugh. Each of the big men-of Boston endeavored to create the impression that he was leading the noisy march around the field and the old-timers be- gan to be apprehensive lest they would have to listen to leng speeches after the game. A baseball game without a speech from Honey Fitz or Mr. Curley is really Be affair at all as viewed from the city all. The fact that Philadelphia had a Pres- ident to look the Phillies over took a lot of wind out of the Boston sails, but the Royal Rooters made a gallant fight to retain their prestige. The most interesting personagle in the huge gathering was M. ood- worth from the town of Enosburg, near here. He is 91 years pld and rooted as heartily as any young fellows in the park. Spotting him in a front row the Royal Rooters took him into their section as a mascot. Federal League Represented. Again the Federal League representa- tives were prominent in a front box aand Mr. Gilmore appeared to be enjoy- ing himself immensely. Incidentally it became known this morning that the outlaws of baseball, so called, had sub- mitted to the National League a propo- sition to amalgamate the two organiza- tions by organizing two 10-club leagues, but the Comish was very busy. As the Phillies took the field for practice National League fans were given quite a pleasant surprise by see- ing Bill Kililfer, star catcher of the champs, walk out and warm up as if to catch the game. Killefer Receives Applause. He was greeted with tumultuous ap- plause, but merely looked back and grinned. This is the first time he has been on the field for practice in more than a month. The work of Eddie Burns Was hot the best in the world in the last game and the fact that Killifer is ready gave the National Leaguers fresh hope. The Phillies got an idea from the applause that they were favorites, but this was quickhy dispelled when the gong sounded for the Red Sox to take the field. It could not be called a round of applause, an ovation. or a roar: i: was simply a crash. The greater part of the 60,000 fans whooped themselves hoarse® for fully two minutes. They feel absolutely sure of the ulti- mate success of the Sox and the bet- ting odds would indicate that the out- of-town public agrees With them. Any amount of money can be had at 10 to 8 on the American Leaguers. /) croppd out early and the crowd, wn-' NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 11.—Halt the Yale eleven was put out of business in the game against Lehigh, on Satur- y, and the fact may cost them their places on the team. It would take three woe | at least for some of them to get eee hw 4 new men will take qos ‘Sack field will cause shift i be of quarterback, where he i muoaoeesuny for two pense. was decided t ber ce ae ‘ea denied | e’s Football Team Badly Bent; Legore Again in Regular Position Head Coach Frank Hiwkey nas , iolegre his protest to the official board which ceenee the officiais for the minor Sita ‘declining to allow urday’s game contest in which lals were f Princeton, . Thompson of George- The reason for this is the failure of - ficilals to penalfzse the ng thelr rough work and the the Yale men. Tonnes on to present. an a corer. Bee phrets circula test harmony resignation would most Phillie Fans iadeiaed | , Oct. 11.—One hundred Phila-' * on their way to see the Ace ovente for the DOLAN BOUGH GASOLINE With SERIES. “PURSE” Cozy’s Share of the Local to Oshkosh. By W. J. O’Connor. Unbiased estimates of the total at- tendance at the late fall series games between the Browns and Cardinals to- day hovered around the 18,000 mark. Owner Hedges of the Browns expressed the belief that it “wouldn't be in good form” to discuss this phase of the se- ries. “Just mention the fact that We won four out of five and let it go at that,’’ said he. , And maybe ‘tis well to heed his ad- vice. If one tries to figure out the share of each Cardinal player, the prob- lem involves decimals and fractions, hard to compute intelligently. How- ever, Cozy Dolan says he got enough ready cash out of the ‘‘serious’’ to buy gasoline for a motor trip to Oshkosh, is. Cozy leaves tomorrow for his old home town, which will be the scene of the inaugural game of the All-Amer- icans vs. All-Nationals barnstorming trip, a junket that will freeze its way to the coast by Thanksgiving day. This trip is promoted by Frank Bancroft of Cincinnati and would be tabbed a dis- mal failure if Cozy wasn’t a member. Browns Have the ‘‘Ambish.”’ The failure of the Cards to do better in the fall series is explained by the fact that Manager Huggins used all his youngsters, presenting a patched-up in- field in each combat. This must not detract, however, from the merit of the Bragyns’ conquest, as Rickey’s men went at their work with the avidity of laboring men who need the money. Rickey’s aim to to acquire on nis team that clubby spirit of which Connie Mack spoke, when he said: “I broke up my championship club because some of my highest-priced stars were being influenced by the Feds. Unless a man is pleased with his lot, I don’t want him around. If he’s tempted by out- siders, he can do me no good.’ Rickey’s men play as though they were inspired. ‘They ave more fun out of.a victory than the Cards, most of whom &fe ancient and blase. However, there is pelnty of time for reorganization in Hug’ s club and the tip is out that several ‘‘eggs’’ wil) not re- turn. Indeed, Hug intends to do some tal] scrambling. | Eggs to Be Scrambled. No fewer than seven Cardinals wil] be canned. Trades are offered to any club that wants Bescher or Perdue. and present indi- cations nre that there will be radica] shifts in the battle front. It’s ‘‘in’’ that Griner. Niehaus, Roche and Butler will gu. Who the others are, besides Perdue, is a question. However, the result of the series, no mat- ter what Hug’s alibi may be, is a folt to tne toothless old National League. The Chicago clash resulted similarly, the White Sox giv- ing the Cubs the harpoon, 4—1, in smal) ai- lonathic doses. McGraw wisely avoided a collision with the Yanks and thereby tried to uphold ¢ ae agnity of an organization oft- en referr as the ‘‘parent body,’’ but if the Phils fail, it will be a fina) k. to the National League. The Browns’ success eves that there is more , you —aer ambition in the American Faun. The players are of a cifferent type and more Pleasing to the eye. But of course that’s for Tener to worry about. He’s getting $20.000 and we're a drawing down—but never mind about tail the Browns hit the trail for home to- y. eir checks for the series and final 15 daye of the A. L. sea for them after yesterday's tled up their accounts this morning and will ‘‘beat it’’ tonight. 0. , 7 WORLD’S SERIES AND INTERLEAGUE FACTS Lost. Pat. . 500 (A RESULT FIR aT GAME. Philadelphia, 3-5-1; Boston, 1-8-1. Batteries: Philadelphia—Alexander and Burns; Boston— Shore and Cady. RESULT SECOND GAME. Boston, 2-10-0; Philadelphia, 1-3-2. Bat- teries: Boston—Foster and Thomas and Cady; Phila delphia-—Mayer and Burns, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cardinais, 7-13-4; Browns, 2-2-1 Bat- : ad Snyder: "Hamilton Koob and hevere ‘ Cardinals, 0-70. Bat ertes: McCa Agnew; Boardman and Gonzales YESTERDAY'S ee tae meri asadle LSete ren ea _—--o——- Indoor Meet on March 4, NEW TORK, Oct. 11.—The Executive and ttees of Interco} a, A ys vAveostation of aanndal > Poets “Melon” Will Finance Trip | | | aon | U- 5-6-8. | krea Sabo and : The Passing Show. HE Boston Red Sox beat the Phils And honors now are level; George Foster licked ’em by himself— Oh, isn’t George a devil? The President and bride-elect Were numbered with those present; The double plays Evoked their praise And everyone looked pleasant. IR WOODROW took an interest tn The game from the beginning; He rose and “‘stretched”’ with all the rest, When came the seventh inning. Which goes to show our President With baseball sense Is gifted: ‘And all the fans Indorse his plans— To him our hats are lifted. HE ‘“Pikers’’ and Missouri U. Pulled off their yearly rumpus; Missouri thought, as usual, She’d just drop in and bump us. The “Pikers”’ took the Tiger’s taw Upon the field of glory; The Tiger's tail The ground doth trail, And thereby hangs a story. 7 * s* That short right-field wall seems to be running for Sweeney. * * * At any rate it hasn’t been playing up to. midseason form. cm 7 «= See the Point. Notwithstanding ‘‘Cactus’’ Cravath is still a popular idol in Philadelphia. The fans are all stuck on ‘Cactus.’ a * J As President Wilson was strictly neu- tral, he will probably not have to answer any egg mre ‘notes” from Pat Mo- ran or Bill Carr gan Bokoshe, OK., neevbiie been firmly es- tablished on the map by her patriotic young citizen, George Foster, will some- one now kindly tell us how to pronounce »% it? e : The Proper Spirit. George Foster made three mis. Just to show that his heart was in the right place, he allowed the Phillies an equal number of bingles. a * + Umpire Rigler presented President Wi}- son with the ball he pitched out to open the festivities. Now that he’s got it, what’s he going to do with it? . * « We would suggest that he have it gilded and placed on the dome of the Capitol. Great Was the Fall. The fall festivities wound up in a blaze of glory at Sportsman’s Park yes- terday afternoon. Once more are the Browns fall champions and the Cards the fall guys. Long made his last triple of the season in the first game. At the conclusion of the obsequies Tommy acked his grip and bought a ticket for urope. where he will line up with the triple alhance. A Tommy Serious Matter. HE White-Sox-Cubs game yester- day drew over 33,000 as against about 6000 here, indicating that the Chicago fans take their local “seri- ous” more seriously than we do ours. Dan Cupid, the well-known scout for the Matrimonigl -aeeue, was seén hanging around e President's box during the game in Philadelphia Sat- urday. It is rumored that the little gum shoe artist has the President hooked up to a long term contract. 2 . . Tough Luck. No, we are sorry to report that “Tessie” is not dead. “Tessie” was only in a comatose state and revived immediately after the conclusion of Saturday’s game. WOLFFS HAVE EASY TIME BEATING A. O. U. W. NINE The Wolffs, municipal baseball champions of this city. yesterday defeated the A. Oo. team, Sunday champs of Kansas City, ansas City, 12—3, thereby grabbing th contests they played in that city. Last turday they swamped the Washington Ave- thodist nine. y's came, y Neusel pitched in 1844 suede a hit until the when his mates had him out je ast gths. Five hits came off n ee last three frames. in front the Woltts™ The American League over the in the world's series «s ee Bh nile st, the Nati ye Dr. McCord Wins Auto Race. sermon pak as i ERTLE WILL FACE CLEVER BUAER IK ThE GREEK DEMON’ Jimmy Pappas, Who Oppernts St. Paul Bantam, Has Lost Only One Decision. “—~—* By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. C,. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. ‘“‘Brooklyn” Tommy Sullivan, manager of the Future City Athletic Club, will stagé a boxing show at the Coliseum tomorrow night that should be a good test of whether this form of sport is popular in St. Louis. There will be four eight-round *bouts—32 rounds of boxing if they all go the lHmit—and most of the boxers who will appear have well-established reputations, even those in the preliminary bouts. In the feature event patrons of the show will be given an opportunity of seeing Johnny Ertle, the St. Paul ban- tamweight boxer, who was awarded a verdict over Champion ‘‘Kid’"’ Williams in the fifth round of a no-decision bout that took place at St. Paul, Minn., on Sept. 10, when Williams is said to have struck a low blow and was disqualified for fouling. Referee George Barton said he plainly saw the punch that disabled Ertle, and that it was low. Therefore, he disquali- fied Williams, and the Minnesota State Boxing Commission has sustained his judgement in doing so. As usual, when questions of this sort arise, there is much division of opinion. Some of those who were present at the ringside say the punch was fair; others are positive it was foul. The official an- nouncement of the referee was that it was foul, and he backed up this opinion by disqualifying Wililams, holder of the bantamweight title. Not Good Sportsmanship. Ertle now claims the title—not as the conqueror of Williams, but as the boxer who won from Williams on a foul. Whether this makes Ertle champion de- pends very much on how one differenti- ates between technitality and actuality. So far as the writer is concerned, he believes that the awarding of a title upon an accidental happening of this sort is a bit hysterical flattery thar lacks entirely the element of sportsman- advantaze that lost Williams was showing to when he sent in the punch him the contest, and made Ertle the winner. It also made him one of the most talked-of little boxers in the busi- ness, and when he leaves St. Louis for an invasion of the East he is going to be given a lot of attention. Williams is waiting for him. and will beg for d match. It must be admitted that this is SOME distinction, and one to which few boxers attain. It may be that Ertle has no fear of Williams and will readily grant him a return match—but it is a dead moral certainty it will have to be at 116 pounds or under, ang] Ertle will do the dictating. The latter says that Williams made 113 pounds at St. Paul, but came into the ring with feverish eyes and hollowed cheeks, looking like a _ half-famished wolf of desperate courage, but wasted strength. But, Ertle argues, that fs no eoncern of his, because 116 pounds is the bantamweight limit, and can’t make it successfully, then he should go among the featherweigchts and leave the bantamweight title to those who can scale within the requirement— and the St. Paul boxer claims for aim- self that he can do it, and believes he ts best of them all at the weight. Ertle Is an Austrian. Ertle is but 18 years old, having been born on March 26, 1897, in Aus- tria, near Vienna. He is 4 feet 11 inches tall, wears a No. 5 shoe and a 15 collar, and has a chest measure- nent of 26 inches. In condition for a eontest he weighs in at about 118 te 116 pounds. HE St. Paul bantam’s rise _ in pugilism has been phenomenal, considering that he has been boxing for only about one and one-half vears. In that time he has engaged in 29 contests and lost only one of them if Williams \. COLUMN. $alve for World’$ $erie$ Wound$. ROBABLY nowhere in the United States were there two more anguished young men Saturday night, than Eddie Burns of the Phils and Everett Scott of the Red Sox. After the second world’s series game both undoubtedly moped heavily, each feeling that he had, in a measure, been responsible for a defeat for his club. Of course, it is probable that the said} wounded feelings will prove amenable to treatment with the well-known mint saive, fresh from the long-green factories of Uncle Sam. Four thousand, or even $2700 will cause many a morbid one to guit grieving. Nevertheless the young gentlemen mentioned have especial cause to feel downcast. Had either one stood up under fire, in certain emergencies, his club might not have lost and would today have been the owner of a two- game lead in the world’s championship race, virtually clinching the title and— need we mention it?—the $4000 apiece that goes with it. Should elther club lose by a single game margin, that club can blame Burnas or Scott for ' spoiling at least one chance and costing his teammates about $30,000 in real money, * * 3 Where They Fell Down. HIS is not exaggeration. There is no doubt that the loss of the first game by Shore and the Red Sox was due, in one instance, to Scott’s failure to perform one of his duties—a plain one at that—covering second. As for Burns, read over that first tn- ning Saturday and you'll see where Bill Killefer might have made a difference in the result had he been on duty. Burns missed a foul tip that would have meant a third strike and an out for ee. with Hooper on first. Later Speaker singled and put Hooper in a scoring po- sition on third base. Burns then dropped the throw that would have prevented Boston scoring the only run of ye inning. However, that $2700 worth of mint salve which will be al loser’s share, will be balm for even wounded pride, when the contests are over. Football Kinks Untangling. HREE weeks of university foot- ball have contributed a sufficient amount of material from which to draw certain elementary deductions as to the probable working out of the various championship races. The entry of Washington .as a genuine factor in the Missouri Valley ecnference race is the most interest- ing feature, locally. Missouri seems to have been eliminated, right at the jump, owing in some measure to the poor policy which induced it to change Washineton from a late to an early place on its schedule. What Washington amounts to is told elsewhere on the page. It Is improbable, however, that the myrtle and maroon men can hope to rival the strong team of Nebraska which, this year, is believed to be more rowerful than last. Ames, despite the drubbing it received from Minnesota Saturday, is another factor. Bet even at this time there is _mot much doubt that Nebraska _ will win every game on fits sched- ule and the Missouri Valley con- ference title, Locks Like filial Agate T HREBE factors appear to be work- ing out their destinies in the Western conference with some hope of first place. They are Washington, Illinois and Minnesota. Wisconsin has met no strong teams, vet, but the size of its scores in both contests of this year indicate it has as good a machine as last season. Minnesota must have SOME Jugger- naut to trample Ames for five touch- downs, not to mention the scorin of two field goals. A weak team a Ames is something almost unknow in the lexicon of that spirited little agricultural community. Illinois rolled up the enormous to- tal of 75 points on Rolla. While the fa- mous Miner machine of last year has been broken, five regulars of that ex- perienced 11 were with the outfit that opposed the Illini, report says. This score stands out as the best achievement in the West and indicates that the eleven which beats Zuppke this year will be entitled to allewestern honors. = - ° Harvard Still Supreme. i the East there is no reason to believe that Harvard will not ugain dominate the situation. Harvard held the Carlisle Indians at their mercy, until subs were sent in and permitted an Indian score. Four touchdowns and a field goa represented the scoring efficiency of the Crimson regulars and subs. , As Bh pag a line of compariso be noted that Lehigh bea Castine e Indians, 14 the evious week, so that Harvard's regulars fig- ure at least two or three touchdowns hetter n Lehigh, which all but tied Yale Saturday, score 7 to 6. Syracuse lost to Princeton by — Officials one field geal, whereas the ob- acure college of Bucknell the previous hes held Syracuse te a @ te 0 neo This eaten the Tiger outlook seem less . brilliant, ‘ It now appears that several minor schools have a look-in with h Yale and Princeton, on e - available go far. Among them may be mentioned Dartmouth, Penn State and Pittsburg. The working out of the schedules of these three teams will furnish a world of a read- ing this year. N. B—It’s early for ina one best bet, but at this stage of the pro-i ceedings it appears te be: Army te —an eight-round contest to Pal Moore at Memphis, Tenn., on the 5th of last April. Next to losing to Moore, the worst he has done was box a draw with Johnny Cashill at Superior, Wis., on Sept. 16 of last year. Tha Ertle has something of a punch is indicated by the fact that he has eight knockouts to his credit. He has never boxed more than 10 rounds. The matches that added most to his vepvutation were those with Johnny Solberg, Eddie Coulon and “Kid” il- ‘ams. He won on points from the first two in 10-round bouts, and from Williams on the now-famous foul. On next Tuesday night Ertle wili be opposed by Jimmy Pappas, the lit- tle reek from Atlanta, Ga. who boxed Jimmy Murray an es ee round draw At the Future City A Cc. on an, GOTHIC" u COLLAR FRONT FITS matte f ~~~ PERFECTLY. CUETT. aia 6 etc aii a — has t ane sien “that te ins all for coral carn defeat the Navy. Sept. 14, when at — his yee ut outweig Callahan as my, These : both of them were knocked out. Men Differ in Style. Judging from what hag been seen of Pappas here in his bout with Mur- réy, and of Ertle in his training bouts, the boxing ‘styles of the two nen differ. Pa = tand os yay ef and is . hands and feet. of blows with fie i > Ertle assumes a Pp wr, iow a blow an ollows e Ey | | , Eeree decent Dr here today anything Ww Peres cussed. learned Salt had not ch nt chanaed ite that organized be whi Veteran Golfer-Wins on Last Gréen From 418-Year-Old Sol- dan Student in City Tourney. Four of the 16 first-round matches in the champtonsbip class of the city golf ooked upon as a . yesterday, when he was le a candidate for the consolations josing to ©. M. a OOS Owe. player 0 Ey ‘Hich eG pass ickney wae ar an GE must be completed by today, 12 matches will be or ~ —_ — among them the] ernoon Imlav, a truly first-rate performer, ’ 4 ty a oP soared as dea Brack eereen he fabs oes at ited a E. ae, 3 class-E. M. Gould defeated will : rank *, ap eactbbon, 1 up. F. W. Bailey, 3 u to eR: PUarteton’ Gefeated BE. F. Smith, . Paine defeated G. 1. Gilpin, 3 er defeated Georne i. BR. Overall, 5 defeated Henry McRee jr., Class PW. C. Sivple defeated Rut. Ciay- ©. “Santon Davis defeated C. 8. Cobb. —F. O. Hale defeated T. 1. H. PD. Condie, 3 Geefated F. F. Fletcher, — a ee Would Be Better Off With uiicaattmee os oman l11.--There was re seball fans a* to w among ba develop f of the National Com ’ present situation of baseball Was the Federal nto outweighed about j but t Yew « of ithe 70 0 Sotite he has ae ; ; tt redera! thou: Ss oni tandin, ry k wae to be ‘ cee a Rea ctantecnth re- Soy eh he Ty, LTS BS Be Aw EG

Page 17

ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATH _ TT er > STRONG TACKLES AND PORE LEWIS MAKE PKR TEA —EDDIE KLEIN. Former Missouri Star . Declares Washington Has Best Team Since Lehmann’s Day. KLING A CORKING END Grossman and Hachman Stood Out Head and Shoulders Above Opposing Linemen Saturday. By Edward Klein, Yormer Star Quarterback of Missouri U. and a Graduate of Central ; High School. Washington University, in their first real game of the season against Mis- souri, Saturday, showed real class, and zood prospects for a winning team. The game’s result should be sufficient to en- courage the rooters to get together and support what appears t»” be the best team the Pikers have had since the days of Fritz Lehman, back in 1906. he playing of both teams last Saturday was naturally quite ragged, it being the first game for Washing- fon and the second for Missouri, but on the whole there are men on the hiker team who, with thy necessary coaching, will undoubtedly make tneir names remembered. In the line, Grossman and Hackman at tackles stood head and shoulders above every one. Both big of frame, carrying 190 pounds of bone and muscle, fast on their feet, and apparently with that love of the game that makes real football players, should indicate to the supporters of the team _ that Washington has this year at least two linemen who can hold their own with any men in the Missouri Valley. These men yesterday played a smashing game, and their breaking up plays in the Missouri back field, completely demoralized” the Tiger team and really kept anything that looked like a running play from getting started. Very often they not only broke up the interference but dropped the man with the ball. Kling at end, the old Soldan High . School star, showed to advantage both on offense and defense. He played a steady, hardy, consistent and waiting game, never rushing in and lettin the man cortying the ball get aroun him, but rather driving the man in toward the center of the line, where the big tackles and halfbacks could take care of him. Kling Good on Defense. On offense he handled his big tackle opposite him nicely, blocking him in, time and time again, and giving his man carrying the ball an op- portunity for a nice gain just off tackle. Poge Lewis, captain of the Wash- ton University team is another ht particular star who will un- tedly be long remembered after he has left the varsity. mg of limb, clean cut and muscu- ler, heazmmakes good use of his great ys ig ry not only in carrying the ball, but stops the opponents as well. Against Missouri he backed up the line on defense, which not only re- NMajuires a man to stand a great deal at pounding but he must also be autick to size up the play and hit it is soon as it gets past the line of scrimmage. Lewis did that today, and with a vengeance. Very often the little Tiger backs would get. up te the line of gre ps only to be met and dumped hard by the powerful Lewis. Every line play inside the two tackles was taken care of by this big fullback, and well taken care of at that. Saying so much for a man on de- fense seems like giving him a great deal of credit, but his offensive abil- ity must also be considered. Any man who can kick three field goals, one 45 yards, one 35 and one 30 yards, out of four attempts, must be con- sidered as a real kicker. Lewis did is a week ago in the ae against he Alumni, and ~vhen he _ repeated ages yesterday against the varsity with two more field goals out of three attempts he must be reckoned as a kicker of considerable ability. Lewis also does the punting for the and his long high punts not gave his ends plenty of time in which to get down the field, but in very exchange of unts with H. lay, the Missouri kicker, he gained from 5 to 15 yards for his team, Team Has the Weight. - No other men stood out as promi- as these four, but the team as le showed that they were keyed nentl aw fbacks, dang ta oe cess Sour a 7 e avy line and t backfield, Washington year give every team on ule a ar fight ce to win the rest of ite games. init a oe Stone Defeats Standen. prone defeated Albert Standen in the 1 mile motor cycle race at Max- ton yesterday. Stone’s time was 4m, 18s. Standen quit in the fourth mile when he was far to the rear. Zion Team Wins Flag. 8 won the pennant in the Walther ming. Bethany, 6—4, OF ot eernine Park yesterday. daheree © winners. ay <4 git held two hits, but errors b FS |. featnmates beat him, 4 . ies ie rae ee? ‘ Ag SPAIN TO PERMIT JEWS, EXPELLED IN 1492, TORETURN Order Promulgated by Ferdi- nand and Isabella Has Been Abrogated. WELCOME AWAITS THEM Negotiations Begun Two Years Ago in America—Will Enjoy Full Rights. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, MADRID, Sept. 17.—Moved by fina:- cial and commercial considerations and desire to take advintage to the utmost of the European crisis to rehabilitate herself, Spain has abrogated the de- cree promulgated in 1492 by Ferdinand and Isabella expelling the Jews from the kinglom. There is something of a coincidence in the fact that the negotiations which have culminated in a fofmal declara- tion that the country is open to Span- ish Jews, and that welcome awaits them, were begun, it is understood, in America, the sympathy of the Spanish Ambassador to the United States, Sir Juan Riano, being enlisted in the scheme. About two years ago it was proposed from America that thcre should be 8 conference of the clergy, the cardina!s and the political leaders to consider the possibilities of the return of the Jews with full rights of citizenship, the argu- ment being that the Jewish influence and capabilities would probably lead to a great development of the Spanish trade with South America. After some months, however, the Spanish Government, without stating a refusal, made a reply that was hardly satisfactory. The project was not, how- ever, allowed to drop, and since the $be- ginning of the war new arguments have been submitted, the plight of the Jews in the war area, a large proportion of them being descendants of the exiles of the fifteenth century and still speaking the Spanish language, being urged, to which was added the suggestion stated at * 3 outset. The result fs that it ‘s now declared by the Ambassadors that the old decree is no longer in force and that the Jews will be welcomed back.’’ For more than 400 years Spain has been regarded as forbidden country to the Jews, and of the 11,500,000 of them in the world it is reckoned that not more than 2000 or 3000 are in this coun- try. When they were banished it is believed that about 800,000 left the coun- try. Previously the Spanish Jews had been regarded as the most eminent of their race. After the Moorish conquest in 71il they took high positions in the service of the State, their commercial abilities were pronounced, and here they brought Spanish-Jewish culture to.a remarkable level of brilliance. Marmonides, looked upon as the greatest Jew of the Middle Ages, was a Spaniard. Some of the higher ecclesiastics were of Jewish or partly Jewish descent. With the decline of the Moors in Spain the Jews also de- clined, but it was the Inquisition that sent them out of the country in 1492. AT 88, MICHIGAN WOMAN HOES HER OWN VEGETABLES When the Weather Is Warm She Gets Up at 4 O'Clock to Get Througk Early. HILLSDALE, Mich., Oct. 11.—Though nearly 88 years old, Mrs. Addie Har- rison of this town, gets up at daybreak to care for her garden. Mrs. Harrison has lived alone most of the time for the last 45 years and has done all of her housework and the work about the yard and garden. In the summer she often gets up as early as 4 a. m. and before the sun is hot she has mowed her lawn, hoedg her garden, watered the street and done such other heavy chores. She does her washing and ironing. In the spring she gets someone to plow the garden, bui she does all of the planting, hoeing, watering, etc. ; Only once has Mrs. Harrison been vis- ited by a doctor, and she says she did not need one then, but a neighbor sent for him. She ascribes her good health to the fact that she ‘“‘gets out and works in the dirt,”’ and also *o the fact that as &® young Woman she acted as nurse for several years. ROBIN WON'T LEAVE RESCUER YORK, Pa., Oct. 11—A robin which Edward Beltrando, a Red Lion shoe- maker, saved from a cat has developed such an affection for ‘ts rescuer that when other robins in tne vicinity mi- grated it remained behind. Although the bird was never caged it does not stray far from the shoemaker's shop, coming there at intervals during eee and sleeping in the shop every night. Fines Agaiust wor Sellers. TOURED, Miss., Oct. ss hay a result of one week's crusade by the Circuit Court of Jones County against liquor seling in this town, fines aggregating more than $5000 were assessed by Judge J. B. Johnson. In addition there were numer- 7} ous jail sentences of from thirty to sixty days, with other defendants under $1000 bond to prevent future violations of the liquor laws. Boy Smethered by Corn. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 11.—Preston McAllister, 6 years old, was swinging to the rear of a wagon loaded with loose corn when the tallgate cdme off and the grain poured out of it. The boy fell into a depression in the road and was covered by the corn, being suf- HISSOURIAN, RE BY MISTAKE, STILL SOUGHT BY CANADA Secretary Lansing May Have to Pass on Case if Thomas Riley Is Found. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENFIELD, Mo., Oct. 11.—The case of Thomas Riley of Everton is still worrying the Federal officers at Kan- sas City and more so the representa- tives of the Canadian Government. The latter want to take Riley back to On- tario to serve out a term in prison from which he was released last spring by mistake when he received advantage of the pardon intended'for Thomas Ri- ley of Hamilton, Ont. Riley cannot be found, and if he could there is not certainty of anybody's power to lawfully deprive him of his liberty. J. W. Robinson of Kansas City, a Pinkerton detective employed by the Canadian Government, has been here lookjng for Riley. So has Chief Deputy United States Marshal Morri- son of Kansas City. Both urged his friends to persuade him to give himself up. It is said that Riley’s close friends some time ago promised he would sur- render if the Federal authorities would defend him against extradition. Com- missioner Arnold agreed, but somehow Riley was not delivered. Now the Fed- eral Court has issued a citation requir- ing his presence. The next step, it is believed, provided Riley is found, will be to lay the case before Secretary of State Lansing for him to decide wheth- er Riley shall be returned to Canada. Friends of Riley are defending him on the ground that he was wrongfully convicted of murder, that he was mis- treated in prison and that he was kicked across the border after being re- quired to sign a paper agreeing never to return to Canada. BOY BABY WEIGHS ONE POUND Stork’s First Gift to Couple Is One- Sixth of Average Size. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Oct. 11.—A _ one- pound boy, one foot fn length, with light hair, blue eyes, pretty as a picture and a “‘perfect doll,” according to the proud maternal grandmother, has been born to Sheridan and Ezea Richardson Old- ham, here. Calvin Stanford is the name of the baby which, while only about one-sixth the average size of newly born babies, is in the best of health. The mother is 18 years old and the father 21. He is their first child. TRI-CITIES PREPARE FOR FETE Big Delegations Will Attend Court House Dedication. The Granite City Commercial Club has appointed a committee of three members to work with a similar com- mittee of the City Council, to arrange for a big delegation from Granite City to the dedication of the Madison County courthouse at Edwardsville, next Mon- day. It is planned to have a laree number of automobiles make the trip, and special cars over the traction lines will be chartered for the Granite City — and a delegation of school chil- ren. Madison will have a delegation of 150, including the Madison fire department band. Venice also will have a larze delegation and a band. The Mayors of the three cities have declared next Monday a holiday. CREDITORS SUE ACADEMY BOARD St. OCharles Merchants in Action Against Military School Curators. Acting for 18 creditors, the Hauen- stein & Langstadt Meat Market of St. Charles has filed suit against the Board of Curators of the St. Charles Military Academy for $2852.75, the amount of the indebtedness of the school at the time it closed last June. The claims of the creditors vary from $20 to $450. Half of the creditors are merchants. The suit will be a test case to ascer- tain whether the Board of Curators, as a corporation, is responsible for the bills incurred by the appointed president of the academy, Herbert F. Walter, under whose regime the school became bank- rupt. FARMERS PLAN TO BUILD DIKE Men of Green’s Bottum to Discuss Levee Plans at Meeting. After —e in vain for the Gov- ernment to aid in the building of a levee to protect their lands from the Missouri River, the farmers of Green’s Bottom, eight miles south of St.* Charles, have arranged a mass meeting for Saturdey night, to dis- tg ans for doing the work un- 2 : For two years, the farmers say, they have been under the impression that if they would furnish willows and rock for the work the Govern- ment would superintend the construc- tion of the dike. Now, after the sum- mer floods have washed away con- siderable land, the owners plan to take over the work themselves. CREDITS FOR BIBLE STUDY Granite City School Board to Co-oper- ate With Churches. The Granite City Board of Education has interested pastors and Sunday school teachers in a plan whereby chil- dren attendin public schools will be given credits for the study of the Bible each Sunday. The work is not com- pulsory. The credits will apply upon promo- tion, the same as any other studies taken by the students. The pastors of Granite City have appreved the plan, and are working in conjunction with the school board. TENNIS CHAMPIONS GET CUPS Hugh Hanna, who won the singles championship, a Dick Collins and Dr. C. 8S. Sk in the East on’s tournament at Jones Park, have n awarded silver loving cups, pre- an annual affair. “Saw ORLEANS, Oct’ it.The echooner Elizabeth H. Raabe of New Orleans, missing since the recent hur- ricane, was found bottom up in Lake Ponchartrain last night. The body of Capt. Jacob <<ahler floated ashore and was buried near Slidell, La, several days ago. Foe ~ “— = : 1.75: common, 60@70c, Rubber—No. | POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF MARK HIGHER PRICES MARK TRADING IN NEW YORK Leading Stocks Show Wide Gains; London List Lower on Americans. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. A strong opening marked trading in Securities on the Stock Exchange to- day, many of the favorite shares gain- ing over 1 point on their initial sales Trading was broad and active. The London list was weak. The Wall street summary said: The Supreme Court meets today and adjourns until tomorrow. A. B. C. Governments willing to rec- ognize Carranza Government in Mexico. _B. & O. orders 62,500 tons of rails. H. C. Frick company will start 750 additional ovens this week, increasing operations to 9% per cent of capacity. Car shortage on C. & O. threatens to affect seriously coal industry of West Virginia, “Bank statement shows expansion in loans of $43,797,000, making total since January $231,139, 000. . “Value of meats exported from United States for the first eight months of 1915, $172,159,626, against $80,333,220 correspond- ing period 1914, “Railroa’ taxes between 190 and 1914 in United States increased 90 per cent, according to Bureau of Railway Eco- nomics. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Further substantial Fase were reached on the resumption of trad- ng today, United States Steel being the nota- ble feature, opening with a maximum gain of 1% at &2 to 83, its best quotation since 1910. Railroads added to last week's higher prices, with advances of 1 to 3% points for Canadian Pacific, New Haven, a Valley, Reading and Southern Pacific. pecialties were not neglected, General Motors rising 8 to 8350. Westinghouse, General Electric, Colo- rado Fuel, Crucible Steel and Lackawanna Steel were 1 to 2 points higher. Striking ee in Mexican Petroleum and American melting resulted from the proposed recogni- tion of the Carranza Government in Mexico, Trading in the first hour was on the very large scale of activity which distinguished recent sessions, totaling over 400.000 shares, and the balance of the forenoon showed no marked diminution. Heavy realizing followed, with some reverses in cotynye. especially Reading and Chesapeake & Ohio, but in the main these issues yielded little. Specialties bore the brunt of the decline. Continental Can losing 8 points at 99 and New York Air Brake 514 at 144%. There were many off- wetting features, however, and later minor rails came forward, Rock Isiand leading. Bonds were strong. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. HIDES—Quiet, but offerings light, the fee}- ing fairly steady. Quote. current receipts (less 1 ib tare per hide on green salted): Wet salted—Round, 18c; No. 1, 18%c: No. 2. 17% c; bull, 12%c; glue stock. 10%c. Dry— qo bull, ic. Flint, round, 27%c: salted. 24%c; 20%ec: culls. 198¢e; culls, salted, Uncured or fresh 2c per Ib less and part cured le per Ib less than cured. No. 1 horse hides mane and tail on, $3.75 each; No, 2 do, $2.75: glue and pony, $1@1.50; hog hides, 410c—glue and pig half price. FEATHERS—Prime white live geese, 64c, prime gray do, 47c; old white. 36@3Sc; x, 25 30c; xx, 15@18c; xxx, 7@10¢c; xxxx, 8c; tare, 10 per cent on small sacks and 3 on large. Duck—White, 47c: dark, 35¢. Chick- en—Prime dry-picked body, 3c; dry but quil- ly, 2c; green or imusty not wanted: white iry-picked body, 12c; chicken and turkey body mixed, 3c. Turkey—Body. dry and choice. 3c; mixed quills, 6c. SHEEP PELTS—Each: Wool pelts, 75c to £1.50: late kill lambs, 50c to 70c: early lambs and shearlings, 10c to 40c. Dry stock, 13@16e per pound for light and 8@12c for heavy. GOATSKINS—At 25@35e each—kids 5@15c BEESWAX—Quote prime at 28c per ib.— impure and infertor less. DRIED FRUIT—Quote evaporated rings, apples, at 3@3%c per ib. for poor to 4%@ 4%c for fair and 5c for choice-+fancy worth more; evaporated quarters at 83%@4c for or- dinary to 4%@4%c for choice; chops and waste at 1%@1%c. Sun-dried quarters: Ap- ag 24 c for dark and 8c to 3\%ec for 3%c for fancy and waste at %@lic “eaches at 2c. RUBBER, RAGS, ETC.—Country rags. 86 a@%c per 100 pounds; old rope aaate. . $6 25 arctics—trimmed, $4.25; untrimmed $3 an: auto tires, 4c—skinned. 2c; inner tubes, 20¢ for No, 1 and No, 2, 9c. SCRAP TRON AND METALS—Quots, per 100 pounds: Heavy cast, 40c; wrought, 20c. malleable, steel, breakage, 15e: stove plate. : s, $6.50: heavy red brass and 0: heavy vellow brass, $8.70 heavy ; zinc $6.50 lead. $3.50; pe : tinfoil. $245: tea lead, $3.50. Scrap iron in car lots. $6@7 Fast St. Louls Hunters to Meet Tues- day. The East St. Louis Sportsmen's Club will meet tomosmrow night at Beatty’s Hall to discuss amendments to the existing Federal jaws regulating the shooting of mi- gratory birds. Hunters. say this law is particularly embarrassing in St. Louis and East St. Louis because of its inter- state regulations. Contractor's Son Beaten by Negroes. Fred E. Burch, 27 years old, of 100 North HLighteenth street, East St. Louis, son of a contractor, was badly cut and beaten by two negroes at Fifteenth street and Division avenue early Sunday morning. He has suffered from paral- vsis in the right arm several years. His assailants slashed his one good arm, severing the tendons. Alton Preparing for Labor Convention More than a thousand delegates, are expected to be in Alton during the week of Oct. 18 to attend the convention of the State Federation of Labor. The Alton Hippodrome has been secured as a meeting — and accommodations for the delegates have been found throughout Alton by means of local labor commfttees. Diphtheria Closes Churches, No church services were held in Wells- ville, Mo., yesterday, following the is- suance of an order by the Board of Health which declared that the epidemic of diphtheria there would make public gatherings unsafe. Revival Services in Upper Alton. Revival services were started Sunday in the Pentecostal Church in Upper Al- ton, to continue several weeks. PEvan- gelist Jacob Miller will have charge of the services in conjunction with the pastor, the Rev. F. . Kirkpatrick. Alton Builder Gets State Contract. F. A. Vorhees, an Alton contractor, has | a plan for obtaining j. New York Stock Quotations Reportea daily for . ee Wes & Go. ‘hi: Nora Poureh street North F rourth street. EW YORK, Oct, il. _ | iClose| |Sat. |Open!High)Low. x Co, . on Oil : ; Beth. Steel .| 6 gets C Chi, G. W Wes C. M. & St. P. o,| Chi, Chino Copper .. Colo. F. & I. ... Colo. Sou. com, . Con. | i Gen. Electric . Int. Harvester .. K, 8. com.. Miami Copper .. MStP & SSM... M., K. & T. com M., K. & T. pfd Mo. Pacific .... Nat. Enam. com. Nat. Lead com.. Nevada Cons. .. N. ¥. Air Brake. Cen. P, Pullman Co. Ray Cons, Reading com. .. Rep. I. & 8. com. Rep. I. & 8. pfd.. moe. POS. «66 ds. Sou. Ry. com. .. U. S. Rubber .. J. S. Steel corm. . S&S. Steel pfd.. Utah vac. Cc. C, Wabash pfd. Western Md. W. U Woolworth com. Wilys-Ov. com. Maxwell M com. Maxwell M. Ist ae A C= Sears- Roebuck Butte & Superior Crucible - Steel Am. Coal Pro. Baldwin Loco.. Allis-Chal. Allis-Chal. Am. voodrich .. . Lack. Steel U 8S 24 pfd. Northwest ./1: 1454 | 7” 8. Car com.., Copper ...! 70 ce os Maxwell 2d pfd.| 6344 05% V2 % 445 87 BE 44 | 35 Pas 1 35 54, | | 44%| 49% 97% | O% "26 54 81 1114 ‘ee ee 1234 124 see} 6744] 68 100 com ‘ 168 +-| O3%|) 63% | 14 | 14% 03% 4: si) 1s 1148 | 3 v0 ct a 7 109% v 8 | 120 6 1 66 26% 27 7%! 1625 | 168% |1631 53%] 58 « "4 103 PR 1 53 114% 71 . le --| 845%! 85%! 35 - (18244) 79 (240 561 | 94 | | 47 | 22 | 62 (1 57 95 Studebaker com./142%'148 | 61 | 91%: 92Y,) . 1162 1115 com.| 43 | 73 Lin. Of] em! 21%) 4 116% /116% | 43 43 73 21 1 131% 3 40 049 i144 18 14s 6 142% | 144% | isia| is 148 (145% 9 | ly | 45% 178% (\178 112%({1i12 5045 40% ‘Ss 124 69 68 |112% 49% 124 Ys 68 68% |1 ‘104 | 98 % 21 64% | 6354 3% 134¢| 18%! 18 62 6 61 137% /187 (187 | | 82 My a % 85 | 79 | 78%! 78% 183% 110 5 57%) 56% “58% | ‘ Oe D5 | 95 95 48%| 47%! 47% 24%%,| 2214! 2414 | 1154 |148 [1424 |1424% %| a2 | 81% 62 92%,' 91%! 91% 1162 [161 [1462 114% /114% | 7454! Inv. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported datly by Althetmer & R ° Co., 207 North Broadway ee ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11. SECURITIES. Hid 4.8K 6u per cent bonds Houston Oll com do pfd *do Pp do com do Ist do 2d Pierce Oil com. scrip St. Joseph St. Ls RiM do com Sub. Tel. Ward ‘ pond Wis. . — com General Baking Co. pfd do 6 per cent bonds Hart Schaffner & Marx com.. Kiker & Hageman Owens Bottle Mach. com.... pfd and acc. div..,. pfd . -_ PREFERRED STOCK Reported daily by Altheim a. 2 North Broadway. s er & Rawlings Inv. SECT RITIES. Rate. Bid Asked. *Kisenstadt Hart Schaffner & Julius Kayser & Ka ' = * Loose-Wiles Kis. Manhattan Shirt Merriil Drug Co Marx Co, Kirschbaum Co *Laclede Gas Light Co Co, Co, May Dept Stores Co BEEEE, .GiRiccecte 7 uffmann Dept. Stores Co.. 108 113 105 112 v5 Rey 112 OS 107 108 ®) iste d On oss {ouls Stock Excnanke avorable weathe followed by ri weather. for Southern acco levels. This ra lowest from been awarded by the State Board 01/00 Administration the contract for the pbuilding of the kitchen, store and dining room building at the new Alton Insane Hospital. Vorhees’ bid was $71,600. Fireman Hurt When Own Home Burts Frank Nelson, assistant chief of the Granite City Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, was severely burned and over- come by smoke pry B- fire which de- awe his home at 6 A street yes- te . moning to appear next Thursday for an investigation into their tax as- sessmnents. . Associated Press News Service ia received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. a, | a NEW YORK, Oct. io t0e “to ee —___-@-—_—- LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS NATIONAL STOCKYA r over unt an ——---—_—__-o---—=, COTTON OPENS LOWER, THEN SCORES A GOOD ADVANCE 11.—The cotton mark opened steady today, with March and Ma * point higher, but other months 2 to 8 points lower a8 a@ result of easy cables and f Sunday. area seemed to be confined to a small section of the Eastern belt and was expected to be sing temperatures and cloudy There was good buyin di . 50 were evidently replacing cotton rold at h “ited fro 12. ne an, m to 12.58c. and rch cady to we CATT sheep market was steady: enerally e frost on the call, partly y traders who l., Oct. 1 vapaend e receipts were eak. or Fate, 00 me Church, is in Alton. Need of a Ci Leagu last evening at the the theme or Beall spoke per cutsme Ou Qeetatiom an i o to 4 barrels 60c gallon and Gle for and’. 'D, McAdams : . BUSINESS IN THE LOCAL MARKET IS ON THE INGREASE Brokers Report Better Demand for Bonds; Prices on ‘Change Steady. There were fair buying orders for local securities on the Stock Exchange t y, but price changes on the issues quoted and sold were small. The demand in the bond department gives signa of broadening and dealers report consider- able increase in the over-the-counter business. National Bank of Commerce stock sold at $98, or steady figures, and Mercantile Trust was firm on bids at $334. Interna- tional Shoe common stock was un- changed on small transfers at $77 and a trade in Central Coal and Coke brought $61. Other bank issues and miscellaneotis shares were steady. United Railways preferred stock had bids at $19.75 and offers at $20. The 4s closed with offers at $61 after a sale at that price. Granite-Bimetallic Mining was firmer at 62%c. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, id. Asked. Nat. Bank of Commerce Mercantile Trust United Railways com ...... oe do pfd do 4s St. L. & Sub. Gen. Be....... Cass Av. and F. G. Compton Heights 6s Laclede Gas com ......... eee do Ist is Missouri Edison 5s Kinloch Telephone @s........ Toledo Home Telephone . Nationa] Candy com ee Union Sand and Material ... Wagener Elec. Mfg. ee Int. Shoe com ........ ecccesce ng c Bakery 6 City of St. L. 4s SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS, 10 International Shoe common at 77. $1000 St. L. & Sub. Gen. 5s at 69%. REGULAR SESSION. 15 Centra] Coal and Coke common at 41. 20 Granite-Bimetallic at 62%c. 10 Union Sand at 65. 16 Union Sand at 65. 80 Union Sandat 65%. 1000 United Railways 4s at 61. 0 Bank of Commerce at 98. 10 Bank of Commerce at 98. 5 Bank of Commerce at 98, VALUES REMAIN FAIRLY STEADY ALONG THE LOCAL PRODUCE ROW Petatoes Continue to Be Very Scarce and Prices Still on the Up -vard Trend—Eggs Higher. BUTTER—Quote current make creamery— Extras at 28c: fi . 24@25c: seconds, 2uc;*ladie-packed, 2jJc. i ’ EGGS—Current receipts, firsts at per dozen—cases returned %c less. Ordinary firsts at ve down, according to quality. LIVE POULTA:1—*Fowils, 13c; spring chich- ens, 13% c; broilers (2 pounds and under). ic; cocks, 9c; spring turkeys, over 4 poun s. 9c: spring turkeys, under 4 - spring turkeys, over 4 pounds, 154%4c: turkeys, culls, ide; l4c; geese, old, pounds or over), 50: guineas. .50 DRESSED POULTRY—Quote: Fowls. 14 10c: spring chickens, 14%c; turkeys, No. 2. lle; ducks, 15c¢; geese, Lic; spring geese, l4c. FIGEONS AND SQUARS—Quote geons at §1 per dozen, Sx ers (7@8 pounds to the dozen; large homers (8@7Tv coezer), $1.75@22: emall at §1; coneale, 90c; dead pigeons, tc per dozen. VFALS—Oucte choice. 119 to 140 Ibe... A 10%c per lb.; do 150 to 175 Ibs, at 10c; ~ oe ating tec bes Sc tor fancy “ and at ec for heavy. - at 4c’ thin and poor. less: tucks at 3%: thin and poor at 2%c@ Vegetables. POTATOES—Quote on basis of 60c track for bulk dark and somewhat grubby, up to 8c track for sacked choice quality Minnesota and Wisconsin rural: fancy bright rural and Red River seed early Ohio were held as high as Tc track sacked. Home-grown bulk early Ohio sold from farmers’ wagons at 65c to 72c —top for .ancy — stock, and tancy straw rural brought ONIONS—Quote sacked red globes at from $1.40 to $1.65 per 100 pounds delivered; sacked white at per 100 pounds delivered. SPANISH ONIONS—Selling in jubbing way delivered at $1.30@1.35 per crate, * SEETS—N home-grown sold at 100 ew - per doz. bunches and 10c per bushel box oose BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown 12-quart trays at $1.25 and pecke at $1@1.25. Lima beans at $1.75@2 per peck and $1.75@2 for trays. CAULIPLOWEE — Saree 8 Betiale cases 2501.40 in jo ng wa elivered. $1.25. UMBERS— Quote Buffalo bu. Daskets cucumbers in jobbing way delivered, $1.50 to live b hed at 45c for Xxx, 25c for x in jobbing wav delivered; Colorado in the rough (6s) selling at $3.25 per crate deh OS LANT—Home-grown at 75c to $1 per vushel box loose. “HORSERA DISH—Quote home-grewn new barrel loose 8 ert E—Home-grown ays at Se loose. B lo a to 4 7 bushel uote domestic at 10@l12c, and GARLI ange eO Gusts A -- at @o per peck PPENS-—~Quote home-grown at 25c to 50c uote home-grown washed at Oc bushel box loose. (NACH —au ote home-grown eat 16@25c u box loose. SWEET POTATOES—Quote Vi ~ yel- low (star brand). 40 per barrel vered. bushel boxes sold at to 50c : . 50c to = for yellow and 5 to 70c mn and corn beans sold at 7c to $1.90 per she! loose. "TOMA TOES—Home-grown ripes sold at to bushel loose, as in quality. 50 10 Sc RAUT--Quote in jobbirg way de- livered: New city-make kegs at Gic, halt barrels at $1.40, rreis at §2.50 and 4 at $3.75; orders charged higher TURNIPS—Home-grown bulk unwashet sold at 75c per 100 pounds. Fruita. uotsé common, culls to 3 than. at . 2 to $2. extra fancy; 4 inf “41.25 to $2.50), wine-- at §1. fo roman” beng, “tn ’ Home-grown bu boxes at to to y and ear tn een davis at G0c to a Fes NAN -c —— FOREIGN NEWS — | CAUSES SHARP RISE IN WHEAT Prices Average Two Cents Up on Bullish Political De- velopments. With spot prices %d to 2d higher in Liverpool, wheat traders took the buyin side of the market and ad- vane futures over 2c a bushel in the early trading on the Merchants Exchange today. Predictions of wet weather in the Northwest, coupled with moderate receipts of winter wheat also ded the advance. There was considerable realising in ad- vance of the Columbus holiday to- morrow. At the moment traders are watch- ing the Balkan situation with inter- est, as the success of the man drive through Servia would seem to eliminate the opening of the Darda- nelles for Russian wheat shipments for a long time to come, and with this bugaboo removed higher prices would no doubt be in order, as ex- certs of American wheat and flour ast week of over 11,000,000 bu. indi- cate that even now there is an urgent demand from foreign buyers. Foreign news was mostly bullish. The Liverpool cable said: ‘ ge American shipments and increasing proportion to the United Kingdom served to offset light supplies, and a strong market was partially avoid- ed. Spot market opened very weet but later eased with some little ressure. Platas and Indians were d higher. Corn easy, with quiet anet floating quantity, =” advanced to : : cor c higher at oe - May gained 57% @57 %c. ay oats were up at 387%c. Local wheat repstote were 296,080 bu. Corn 57,600 bu. Oats 91,800 bu. Holiday last year. ; Tota primary wheat recel were 2,527,000 bu; s pmmen 1,443,000 bu. Corn receipts 705,000 ; shipments 831,000 bu. Oats receipts 1,320, bu; ents 790,000 bu. Last year holl- ay. FIRM CABLES AND LIGHT RECEIPTS ADVANCE WHEAT CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Wheat devel strength today as result of N w receipts being small and beca vance at Liverpool. e apolis and Duluth were less than half the total on the corres 4 ag and there was ecrease in stocks. Besides ter crop territory seemed to hold back their best gra Opening prices, which ranged from Ge to 2@2%c higher, with December at $1.08 to $1.04 and May at $1.04 to $1.05, were fol- lowed by a material further upturn. be continuing des. Kansas City Produce. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 11.—Butter— 27c: firsts, 25¢c; seconds, 23c; Egees-—-Fit Poultry—Hens, 12c; roost The Post-Dispatch is growing by leaps and bounds; circula- tion last Sunday, October 10, $63,028 Reported by St. Leuis ! an ts . , worniouis, Sat REA iP iS. St. Louls ........ Chicago .. «secs. Kansas City ‘2: Duluth Omaha ev ee eee eee Primary Receipts and Shipment F ¢ for full information, MORTGAGE TRUST CO. Broadway and Pine St. Louis RK RDS BR YOUR GUIDANCE AND Ree rIONS for SAFE INVESTMEN are contained tn THE INVESTOR'S POCKET MARUAL Any Investment Banker or Proker will furnish these 272 -paxe K- lets to investo FREE ON APPLICATION—Or the pub- Ste will spe copy? Sh 5 tg Fag SCHOOL BONDS We Offer at pn and interes! JOHN H. BLESSING & CO. ean te $1 per bol measure. fo in Jobbing way ode part car » in jovseng way vered, etandarde “ AB i Michigan bushel is ae at $37.50 per 1000 ana per % AN aRe ony sioncias at ¥a.S0Gb.lo" ee HOS —Svote’ Soliternia at, s2.20@0.s0 Trust Company about 32,000. vide $280,000, this amount havin of the District; the contract hav nd values range from $20 to $75 Assessed Value of Real Dated August ist, 1915. No Option Due 1st, 1916, to August ist, 1935. Total Issue, $100,000. Principal and Semi-Annual Interest, February ist and August = Payable at the St. Louis Union , St. Louis, Mo. This new work will cost $880,000, Property District, Average Bonded Debt Only 74 Cents Per Acre. ISSUE $25,000 Desha County, Arkansas, RED FORK LEVEE DISTRICT 6% BONDS Serially, August RED FORK LEVEE DISTRICT contains approximately 99.000 acres of land located in the northern part of Desha County, Arkansas. The district is 10 miles long by 19 miles wide. There are 101% miles of St. Louis, Iron Mouatain & Southern Railway track in the district providing ample trans- portation facilities. About 30% of thé land is in cultivation, yielding current crops of cotton, corn, ete. Population of which the Government will been set aside in cash for the been let by the Government and the work being done under these contracts. e taxes to | bonds are levied upon the assessed yaluat poses, of lands, town lots and railroad right-of-way in the District. ion for State and per acre, averaging $465. in the $603,750. This information and these statistics are not have been obtained from sources we believe to be accurate. q e Ss 509 Olive Street ; oy 209 Ole Street 7 en eee ee ee ee OO a a a a el Sere” bee “Si oes re et a ee Te r SE SE IRR a ee ee ONS ‘Se ©. Me Saale WE bad J Oe oe Re ARE eerste asn OR J

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ocrOBER if, 1916 TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—sST. ro lahat LOUI2" BEST HOUSE AND HOMEDIRECTORY. Cam rent’ OU 4 © Moderate Circumstances, Who °°" Pleasant Flat? tw—Real Estate Agent Whem YOU Want BIS Servces, Read the HOUSE, ROME and REAL ESTATE Ads in TEESE Columns! Educational series number 1—QUESTION: What is a ‘“‘Bambino’’ in ecclesiastical usage and whence is the term derived?—You will find the answer under the classification of Real Eatate. HELP WANTED—-FEM ALE ~wrr™ & OO LPL TAT TAILORESSES - — ~ Experienced ; | eaitiieied a oe —_ ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — HELP WANTEO-MALE Oe ia BOY—To work in dru ares Y aoe haves some experience 14354 Cass 7 LOST AND FOUND ’ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE D E A i H S oes +nscT PAPER HANGER —Sit. by first-class. "Victor SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN— Apply 1106 8. Broadway. ics) SARS ee orate PI ' "| ~o96L, Main 2596. Schober Se SNS NN RIS A ca NE aia gnc > " ye ee ee a BL ag OES ie in, HME en gored PIERS ai Hy ”- bs : a vary Cemetery. Interment ett raOW COOL WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? 1912. 1914. 1 ow se y . * > * GO ; Warmest nd conten piaces in : United oo vesterday: ’ Yuma, Ari bidNortht! eld, Ve fe SPICE OF al ) Wife: Don’t yo Bhould have a vote? Husband: JI dunno, Jane. You'd probably want a new hat to wear at the polls.—Denver » Republican. LIFE, think I a The Secret of Success _tn life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when t comes.—Nathan 8 Strause. I ur rtunity here in 7 Sideleaine Colne tT betien look Tt ; a %8-time ed—resvits el certal: for anything. Momes \ refunded on veused insert! Your eredit good if you pom BE aa CALL PT POST-Lis = v ée00 Olive or Central. emer ten * wits our Dru “Poblicity Progress. Profite!” .* P a% oKAUSE—tLntered into rest on sun- day, Oct. 10, 1915, at 5:30 a. m., Nellie Krause, dear sister of Mrs. R. Sommer- kamp, Mrs. G. Steffens, Mrs. G. Sauer- vrunn, Mrs. H. Sauerbrunn, Charles and George Loheide. Funeral Tuesday, Qct. 12, from the home of her sister, 1429 Burd avenue, at sD. Mm. +AANKER—At 7 p. m., Sunday, Oct, 10, 1915, Marquis E. Manker, beloved hus- band of Belle Manker (nee Spinning). father of Mrs. Stella Schlewsker (nee Manker), Walter and Carrie Manker, dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 6) years 5 months 2 days. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 2 p. m., from Lupton’s funeral _ parlor, 4429 Olive street. Burial at Valhalla Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. MARRINER—Entered into rest day, Oct. 10, 1915, at 6 a. m., John Marriner, beloved father of Char- lotte L. and Elizabeth A. Marriner, son of the late Kate Johnson, dear rotner of Mrs. Anna Mathews and Nixon, and dear uncle ‘Coffman, in his sixty- Sun- DEATHS notuces, fret 8 anes oF tess, a sone une 6c; memoriams cic., $i 20c sk WY—Entered into rest Sun- | Oct. 10, 1915, at 3 a. m., rge Alakasky, beloved son of Rosa Ala- y, dear brother of Mrs. Kate Sears Alakasky) and our dear uncle, -n -ninth year. enaeel from "remsaeuee of “his sister, Mrs. Kate Sears, 2021 South Eighth street, Tuesday,. Oct. 12, at 2p. m. to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. WAUMANN—On Saturday, Oct. 3%, atts at 6:49 p. m., Moritz Bau- in his seventy-eighth year, be- oved husband of Edna Baumann, fa- ther of Mrs. Clara Werle, Emil : Baumann Mra. Samuel Johnson and iam umann, our dear grand- er and Pentemrenecatner. neral uesday, Oct. p. _m., from residence, 43654 Waee ‘pap n eet, to St. Bernhardt’s _ Church, hence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- "Wace (Tex.) papers please wnr —At 10 a. m. Monday, Oct. MeO edward Cooney, beloved hushand ry C. Cooney and oldest son of the late Patrick and Mary Cooney. Due notice of funeral later. (c) Y—Entered into rest Sun- Srasy, Oc 10, 1915, at 12:45 p. m., a relict of Mary E. (nee Keating), beloved fa- t Dr, Charles Kate, Mary, erties. Clara and the late Edward a. Growley, in his eighty-sixth year. Funeral from family residence, 2912 Sheridan avenue, to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Please omit flow- ors. Due notice of time will be stven. Jonn Rece LTON—Entered into rest on Sun- DALT Oct. 10, 19 6» at 4:40 a. m., tithe Dalton, dau hter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Dalton, dear aiater of Mrs. James Flanigan ‘nee (alton). Garrett and Charles Dalton, scar sister-in-law and aunt. Muneral from the residence of her ster. Mrs. James Flanigan, 2622 ~ th Twelfth agai Tuesday, Oct. 1%, at 8:30 a. o Assumption rears thence to > idount Olive aes Lery ; ri ANK—Asleep in Jesus on Sunday, Wet. 10, 1915, Wilhelmina Frank (nee Graichen), beloved mother of Henry C., Gus C. Frank, Mrs. Hula ath (nee Frank), and our dear sis- ter, grandmother and mother- in-law, at the age of 67 years and 2 days. Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 1 » m., from residence of her son, 3203 ndiana avenue, to Lutheran Holy Cross Church, Miami street and Ohio avenue, thence to Concordia Ceme- tery. Motor. (c) ee aera is into pest on Satur- Oct. 9, 1915, at 9 p. m., after a upeeting illness, Rosina Funk, waaow Funk, and dear mother of Mrs. AP hael Hohner, Edward and John’ Funk, Mrs. John S. Stradel and Mrs. Phil Antoine, and dear grand- taother and Sreat-grandmother, at the. of 87 years neral will take place on Tues- Gay, Oct. 12, at 2:30 p. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Phil Antoine, 6506 Odell avenue, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ‘(c) en tates into rest on 1915, at 3 p. m., tines at the age helmina Haderlein url beloved lerlein, dear — and Traube's pet. 12, Seinen 1807 "Rasecl) avenue, thence to old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (c) mitts BR—Entered into rest Satur- Oct. 1915, at 11:15 a m. | Haefner dearly belo ‘e —.. of Theodore and Rosa Haet- mer (nee Yost), dear sister of Hed- and Theodore Haefner and our dear niece and cousin, at ie age of 17 years age 7 months. a ae Tuesda at 2 p. ‘Michigan Evangelical — nw KR-—sit by day. Lindel! 84 GiIRI-—sit. for lunchroom. 3440 _Market. GiRL-—Sit. by colored, care for chiluren, sist with house. Mary, Bomont 1 GIRL—Sit. by experienced German Es girl. Forest 9265W. 5210 ‘lL heodosta av HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by reliable colored: can go home nights. Call Main 4464, Grace. colore a. woracr. by reliabie, housework; Steady colored; good vwt- 4282 Kinney. reliable; private Bomont 7a2. , competent, colore), as- PERSONAL = Persona ‘dortion "HROlk Ate ‘"onspmwm @ — _— _—" Main Sheced: “Oleces £UC ver tire Coming kventse Seaied Pro Notives t6cumsolid agai- ina lic lena: “nae PERSONAL ll ee ee a a “uli amounts must accompany orders by matt PERSONAL—Wanted. address of Mre. Josie U zppinghouse; to her advantage: addres; Bo: 163. Post- Dispatcn. (1) COMING EVENTS YOUNG MEN~—~To compete in a Charley Chaplin contest at Dieamland on Wednes- day. Oct. 13. Three cash prizes c2) ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION— Want childless family to adopt fine baby boy of excellent parentayze. Box M-109, Post-Dispatch. (ls FOR ADOPTION—Verv pretty baby girl, of splendid parenta-e. Box M-120, Post- Dispatch. +1) HOU SEGIRL—Neat colored, plain cooking. assist with housework: references. Lindell 5724W. HUUSKEGIRL—Sit. by colored for housewora, Plain cooking; city reterences. ‘Call Bo- mont 2656, A HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. work or dining reom;. references. 1683. ON. Jackson. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat; general work; in small aes: home nights; erences. Lindeli 1064. HULSEGIRL—Sit. by refined young lady to do general housework: good references & Betz, 3036 Bates st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced German girl: general work in small family; no Jaun- dry; good cvok. Box K-68, Post- (2) HUUSLGIRL-—Sit. by good German, for gen- eral housework; no washing; good reter- ence 4516A N. Jefferson. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework; no laundry work, or second. maid. 2109 S. 7th. (3) by experienced ven references. 204 by colored, weneral house- Bomont house- ref- HOUSEGIRLI-—Sit. for general housework: c houquette. HOUSEGIRL—Sit., Southern; best 1749. Ruth. HOUSKKEErPER—Sit. by a child. Call Delmar 2 HUUSmKinturnR—pit.; capable of taking en- tire charge. Box K-82, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: oy neat exper- lenced young woman: good cook and manager. Box M-168. Post. Dispatch. (1) or hotel maid, by colored. ‘elty references. Bomont roung woman with 637. (3) BIDS WANTED BIDS W td. —The County Court of - Madrid County, New Madrid. Mo.. will r ceive bids fvur the heat.ne and ventilating of courthouse and jail building from con- tractors on or before Tuesday. Nov. 2, 191d 1:30 p. m. Bids are to be submitted to the Clerk of the County Court either tn person or through the mati. i ee a a Drischler 620 Wainwright a Requests for pians to be filed with payable St. fe Union Trust éo., off bonds Nos. * 2, as L 38, 40, 62; pay ment DOG-—Lost. a iin 1 female STP Thursday, } whike, with studded collar ana’ F iow of Queen; ete sive bet. little white poodle: retu “ite i blac to 353 white i peeear * PARTENDER—Sit. by exjperlenced, strictly sober and industrious; reasonable wages. Pox K-70, Post- -Dispatch. BAR s BNDER— Sit.: lunchman; does porter ork; best references: honest and sobe: Victor 645 Wi'liam, 3505 Gravols. (1) BOY-—Sit.: 16 years old. in some downtown building where there is a chance for ad- vanceiment, Box K-67, Post-Dispatcu. CARPENTER—Sit., good at repair worx: reasonable wages. Phone Victor 1907L. (1) CARPENTER-—Sit. by first-class man; 15 years’ experience; best references; $1 per day and board. Box C-104, Post- Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; or housework; aged 20. Call 2818SA Lucas, av. CHAUFFEUR—Expertenced. desires position in private family; reference from former pearson. Box Ee! Post-Dispatch. (1) both cabana ane driving: understands edre and repair of all cars: Al _ refer- ences; strictly sober; call Forest 5641W, CosT ACCOUNTAN T--And book kee per, with 10 years’ manufacturing experience. Box F-26% Post-Dispatch. up CREDIT MAN—Sit. Dy man who has had e perience with Southern jobber; not only experience in credit collections by mail, for past two years have had to make per. sonal adjustments, this giving intimate knowledge © th and condit:o.s; refer- ences. Ad. Box ¥-276, Post-Dis ich, (1) COUPLE--Middle-aged, Want positions as caretakers of country home or farm: an oughly experienced; hustlers, Box C-1€8, P.-D. DRIVER—Sit. by experienced, city or freight. Call Geo, Straub, Sidney 2932W, GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by experienced; __ best references. Box F-75. Post-Dts. fi) HATTER—Sit., 25 years’ experience, have worked in all best factories in ast: ean make new hats and renovate old. Box C-164, Post- Scrat (2) HOUSEMAN-—Sit. y yous. sober, rellabiw, house and yard a chance to learn to run auto. Ternie, Forest 1115R. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by lady to os in ovusework. or maid. Call Bomont 586 HUUsmwUMAN—Sit. by colored to do ‘gen. eral housework in smal! family; go home nights; phone Grand 4760. _Josephine. LAU NDREs5S—Sit. | by sood. strong sermen lady in private faml'y 286.5 Obto (2 LAUNDRESS—Sit., jaundry work by the = Call Lindell 913. LAU NURKSS—Sit. day; goo references. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by Tuesday and Wednesday. Romont 2528 1.AUNDRESS-—-Sit. by first-class, colored, or 3 davs; references. Call Bomont 1763. LAU NDREbsS-—Sit.. washing to take home. 4440 St. Ferdinand. LAU NDRESS—Sit. | by Southern colored, or half day. Bomont 1 L.AUNDRESS—Sit. by German. first-class: bundies to take home. Lindell 656. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored: first 2 davs in week. Lindell 1617R LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class: also gen- eral housework: colored. Bomont 235é6n. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Al, white, take home small bundles; will call any where. Cabany 6349. +4) for Tuesday and Wenes- Lindell 34s. first-class colored day LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, colored: wouid like bundles to ehasen home; care; g yard. Lindell 4282R LAUNDRESS— Sit. by bundles to bring home: mont 2361W LAUNDRE SS—sit. by woman in private fam- ily to wash and iron. Mrs. Barto, 1811 &. 7th st. (3) LAv WoKnoS—sit. by colored to go out or bring Semillon home. Rebecca Davis, 2516 Morgan st. LAUNwvReESS—Bit. by firsi-class, colora}, Tuesday and Wednesday: references. Ada, Romont 2569. LAL NDRESS--Sit. colored any day. Bomon Fisher 3110 Market st. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants half davs out or smal! bundles to bring home. Katic. Bomon!: 2443. experienced, colored; city references, Bo- by first- class, t 2443 Mrs. , i Locust st., -_ -—_——_ —- BOY—To drive Ford; deliver rs Seees ret- erences and license. 5268 Delmar i. a: new patent: os commission. all 9 a. m., Sell- _ Fine. BROY—For stock work. Swope Shoe Co., Olive at 10th st. (c) bUyo—i1c sell peanuts at Grand-Olive car- nival Apply today. 4612 Olive (el) BOY—Colored, or old man, to work in coal yard. Apply. 3226 Lawton av. 6UY—For stockroom and genera) office work;, $4 per week. Address, stating rer- erences, Box C-179, Post-Dispatch. BOY—White, to make hiniself useful in fac- tory; over 16 years of age. Call ‘ot 8d floor. te? BRICK TEAMSTERS—Experienced. Apply Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., King’s high- way and Natural Bridge rd. BOY—Fine opportunity to iearn dry soa rae vusiress;: prefer one who lives on wxXouth Side; state age and references. Box C-a=, Post -Disnatch {c) BUSHELMAN-—Skelton — , c) and Pine have 917 Tailoring Co,, CABINETMAKER—And wupfitter: must _experience in retail furniture store. N, h st. " ia ‘ CARPHEN: ER—Nonvnion: tedav. 5512 Easton COAl MAKER—And bushelman. 3191 >. Grand av. COLLECTOR-—Experienced, who knows the city and can furnish first-class references as to character. habits and ability. Apply in cwn hengs rien. giving names cf references. Box E-132., et-Di tch (c8) COAT TAKER Stern: work; good pric®s. Touts Weinstein. Fort Smith. Ark. (el) CLERK—Experienced bill and price clerk in hardware and supply a: State expe- rience and salary expected. Box K-12, P.-D. CUTTERS~—Experienced, first-class Ameri- can Lady Factory. 21st and ‘ocust. (e3) DISHW ASHER—Ex prienced, white, male; no foreigners. ' Easton av DRY CLEANER’ z HELPER—Chapman Bros. Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 3100 Arsenal. (c) ERRAND BOY—At 809 N. sh st. (c) FINISHERS-—Experienced on custom pants; must make buttonholes. 1729 Vranklin. ee CLERK—Experienced. Call once. 1 Louisiana. GROCERY Cc LERK— Experienced; come well recommended, C. Meyerperter, 4616 St. Ferdinand. HOUSE MAN—With references. 1706 Marr- ket st. span C at HOUSEMAN-—-Competent colored. required, Apviy 3907 West Pin LABORERS—Apply Union a “Fat Nat- ural Bridge. (c2) 1A DIES’ tg ee * —~\eahearemne, once. Wittenberg. 4203 O (c2) LATHERS—To oe Ne $2.25 p per 1000: nails on fob. Jones, call Riverside 7455. MACHINIST—FiIrst- class. Apply 2019 Lu- cas av. (c) MACHINIST—Lathe hand. Machine and Tool Works, Franklin. MAN--To repair stoves and furniture. ein S. Broadway. MAN—Elderly. or strong boy, 3311 Market. horse wagon. MA N—Neat-appearing,. voune. ‘to work Kansas City. Call 4243 Easton. MAN—Elderly. to work in kitchen: for home than wages, 2023 23 Park av. MAN—Young. expertenced ‘tn at, FY fyrat business; must speak German. pply at Wander’s. 1604 S, Broadway. ec?) MAN—Young, for assistant manager of news stand: cash deposit required. Apply at 2000 Eugenta st. (c2) MAWN-—To wash pots and dishes: room anJ board, reasonable salary; come ready to work SRLQ Von Vereen av... Von Del Hotel. MA Wenner of neat appearance and fair education, to learn advertising and sales- manship: must be a willing worker and quick tO grasp ideas: smal! salary to start, with advances as soon as ability has been proved. Fox K-69. Post- -Dispatch. PR alla Pe rll te adie linc a lg MAN—The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. requires the services of a capable man to give estimates on furs: one who thoroughly understands the business; good salary to right party. Apply Employ- ment office, second floor. @fe® © © ® © © @® ® ® « (ec) WwW MARRLE POLISHER—At 2029 Franktiin. fa- Andres Stone MARBLE CUTTERS—Sli.. firet-class, miliar with ali hammer: &Marh'te Co., Milwaukee WMis. (c2) MEN—Neat appearing, young: must be will- ine to work. 307 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) MEN—And young men men for the Frisco news service. Anniv at 209 Eugenia at.(e3) MEN-—Several, voung, to travel: experience unnecessary: salary or commiss ion. Call 8 N. 16th. (#) at applv at Rellanco Channing and © drive i- in more ifs “ . “ ~~ » floor. SSeS act as connecting links be- tween salesmen and houses: positions as salesmen guaranteed to those who qualify bv learning salesmanship; write at once for our free catalog: letters from nationally known salesmanagers. expert salesmen and hvuses nerding trained men. Let a P= Sar ng to you how we can help vou succeed ‘rite or call, Salesmanship Department City College of Law and Finance, 322 N. Grand av. (1) SALESMAN— E LARGEST FIRM IN Its line have OpEertADRy for capable Cath- olic; road and O'KEEFFS, 502 Wainwgight Bldg. (6) good in- ~ SALESMEN WANTED. High-grade speciality for Missouri; come to producers; commission only. = F’-205. Post-D!spatcn. VANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANV ASSERS— Experienced; ; yd oe day, permanent position; call 2 50x6 A Easton. CAN VASERS—Se!l! blankets, wringers, vacuum cleaners, etc., ons: installments. 1108 Locust. SOLICITORS—Ladies; $1 os and commis- sion. Call Western Commission Co., 1805 S_Jefferson av. {c3) USE your spare time to build up a mall] or- der business of ous own, We help you start for a share profits: 27 opport: ai ties. Particulars free. Opportunities Ex change, Buffalo, PARTNERS WANTED td —AMARLASALBAL LLL A Pel hd Od le Lh PARTNER Wtd.-+To go South for the win- ter. Call Boat Travel, Chicago, foot of Barton st. PAR: NER Wtd.—Carpenter: repair work. 5122 Easton av. Apply between 4 and { Monday. ner, 1 for high-class on. toon = men, furniture to maxe Lith st., ‘c™ curtains, m we = and sleevemakers. Apply atf once to superintendent. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT & _ BARNEY. (c) WAITRESS—I . ee eee perienced. Persian restau- rant fandeventer. WAITRESSES -Also wom ® ® @« — WOMAN—The Stix, Baer & Ful- ler Dry Goods Co. requires the services of a capable woman to give estimates on furs; one who thoroughly understands the business: good salary to right party. Apply Employ- ment office, second floor. SL OSOCHOOCO OOOO WOMEN —As coreet makers, for 1 hours daily; apply Barry Corset and “Lin- gerie Co.. 705 Locust st.. after 10 a. m. (¢) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED FLAT-WORK SHAKERS— ® . >) » >. & 'Centra! 2978 @' EST cash ork ex veid fur secondhand ‘ur- giris; experience! on women’s fine Mc- Kay shoes. International Shoe Co., 12th and North Market (c) INSMA MERS—aTop stitchers, lining makers and vampers on men’s fine shoes, in out- | of-town factory: steady work. Box F- ‘162 Post-Dispatch. (2) LINING MAK ERS—Closer and ton estitch- er. Filsinger-Boette Shoe Co.. ton, (2) TOP STITC ‘HERS—Experienced. ¢ tency stite y- ers and exverlenced table girls. &. Shoe Co.. Vandeventer and Laclede. TOP STITCHERS—And pump top stitchers. stavers. top banders, folders. taiskin vam) folders: also vampera American Lady lac- tory Hamilton-Brown. 21st and Locust. (c3), SALESLADIES WANTED | RADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES A DEI ECTIVE—Earn $100 to $300 pe month: travei over the worid. Write Ahan Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidz. Kansas “teh: LAvitnS—Half rate to next 4 students; day or night classes. no colored. Cali St. Louis School of Hairdressing. 6th and Chest- nut. __{2) LADIES—We have good —_—* for you if you will tearn hairdressin manicuring, facia) massage. can qualify few weeks, sure of success; earn while e 10 KG call at once or write. Moler College, 810 HELP WANT ED-FEMALE Apply 216 (c) BIN DERY GIRLS—Experienced. N. Main. BUi.0ON SEWERS— Experienced. Mednik Skirt Co.. 6th floor, 923 Washington. (c) CANDY GIRLS—Experienc ed pall and case packers; only rapid workers wanted. Lee gy Candy Co., n. w. corner 3d and bog" tin (c “LOTH BUTTON MAKER — Experienced, 415 Lucas, second floo (cl) (‘Ch 7.4 At whdT ro Cc gy tl class: references required. Sidn ker, 32 icn. J. Ww 0 N. Uni Uni erent — f — “and & general house- work. Apply 3000 Lafayette av. COOK—Young woman to do light reat in bakery. Call 301 S. 4th st. COOK—Gir! for cooking and genera! rouse- _work. Apply 5538 Von_Versen, 2) COOK—First-class, to help with a city references, 4245 Westminster. COOK-——-White girl to cook and do general Rowsewern: apply after 6 p. m. 8 Parkiand piace LsmUNS1 RA tORS—FOR GRAY’S CLEANS- E SALARY AND Se ASK FOR MR. ECKHOLDT. SOURI HOUSE AND WIN CcoO.. 1012 OLIVE 8ST. Mra. MIs ‘DOW CLEAN ING MEN--Colored, for concrete work. tomorrow rnorning: City Insane Asylum power house; 2c ner hour. OPERA TORS—On ladies’ shirt waiste; steady _work. Pear] Shirt Waist Co., 819 Lucas, OPERATOR—Or callers. for camera: must he able to Jeave city, at once: call today. 2131 Locust. whe ly HA NGER— 87mn1 Finney av. PA Sg HANGER—Good. $2 per day; steady work. 8745 wee Be once. St. at BEER HANGE RS First- class. Wall Paper Co.. 3852 Olive PAPER HANGE R—I] mmediately. mar 1IS36R. ah Ag * i ANGER—WIill pay Re roll to — -& Post-Disvatch. PING HANGERS siz: bring .tools, for work. Lawrence, Boyle and Oliv PASTEROY —Experienced. 5635 Kaston. Cab- any 3976. PAIN TER—Good aliround man. Call at 3109 Spalding. PAINTER—To contract labor on large build. ing: = whether have tools and ladders Box C-15 Post-Dispatch. ' PORTER Good colored, 2708 Lafavette. REPAIR MAN—Must Call ready e. for tarber aon thoroughly understand electrica) repairs. Apply 5863 Delmar. (c) SHAPER HAND—Molder hand and bain wyer. Thorsen Planing Mill Uo., 1700 8, Vendeventer Vv. ; a SHOR RFPA‘'RF R—2AA7 ¢ somes au i SHOW CARD WRITER—Applv "3 _N. first-class work: LAUNDRESS—Sit.: white: | home, are | adies’ bundles to bring ATR. Sl LAUNDRESS--Sit.. family washing and a dies taken: first-class work. eapenente: references. Lindell 5037. OST. 3550 Pin tusk Bo—aitl bu bundles Denese. Washington Lindell #154. -De!lmar LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by experienced colored: Monday and Tuesday out. bring bundles home; nice sanitary agement to dry in. Lillie, 268% Market pi. ‘TY NURSE—Sit. by trained nurse, traveling or care of invalid; comme references. Boy K-80, Post-Dispatc NURSE--Sit. as nurse for invalid or children. by woman of experience: city referenves., Box K-83, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. at general office work, competent stenographer, switch board operator, copyist; references, Sidney 4442W’, STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. ~ young lady, with some experience; also office assistant; good penman; moderate salary. ms. 4121 Obear. W ASHERWOMAN— Wants home. 2248 St. Charles s WOMAN—Sit. by young woman for washing ard bhoveecleaning. 1°35 S. lith st. WOMAN—Sit. by neat German, middle-age:l to do light general work in apartment; sen postal. 2 22 Fair av. WOMAN—Sit. by colored: willing to do any kind work; neat, reliable: references. Glive ANOS —Sit. by young Southern womar. just arrived in city; unencumbered, versed: stay on premises: references. 2825 Lvcas av fami to take JANITOR—First-class, colored, wants a tew more places in West End. W. L. Shanip- klin. Lindell 2823W. MACHINIST—Sit. by Hox F-9 man years experience. 91 MAN-Sit. young, 20, of good habits: Work of any kind Box K-28, Post-Dis.. (3) MA N—Wants were. in private family, subur- ban or countr referre 2211 Menard. MAN—-Sit. ; ao oes aT any kind o work from 6 Dp. m, to 10-11 p. m, o— M-4, Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN AND Wire an in city or country; with 6 P.-D. (2) : ; “3 sen Se and Oe Store: 6: agsorem a r4 “inks. RN PIN—Lost, Frida reals ples B Oitve mei on Btation a Washington ML oF 'MAN man handy around erm and woman housework. Smith. Walnut’ st. (2) AND WIF enter > man experienced Setter’ or houseman; women, t-clasa cook or be > ree best references. Box Zs 14. t-Di (2) : anna years old, as gen- Soud agate .@ «an men, canrassets solicitors. ine: menizvaum & lines erecept agente, eaves wu’ ordere tio APPLE ROL LERS—Penny barrel and buard. Apply wharfbeard clerk, a tine. fot of Waehington av. (cs AD WRITER—Experienced; to prepare coy for St. Louls merchants: must have ex ence and capable of oe strong ver- tisements and ge ne eas; good op eet ge ad ght man; “pubentt sample “os cations treated confidential. a se ty 121. a oe tch. one perience? BAG —PRESSMAN—N eed apply Box — Post. Dis. fl) TARFER—Se dy. a N. i4th. STEEL SASH AND DOOR WORKE 1is- assemblers. 421 S. 6th st. STENOOGRAPHER-—Experience: assistant; state age and salary Rox (7-205, Post-Disvate! TAITLOR-—Apply_ 5859 “Deltnar, TAILORS. ~To i a! ») on custom Bond 124 Olive. TAILOR HELPER. or uste Krawll. 421 Walnut TAILOR: "To do busheling on eld work. lith. and office expectec. (>) (c) M. J 3 Cait coats. nm coats. on CUSLOoni ‘ oats. TATOR, ~To work 1023 Carr. firat floor. (er TEAM—Good, with macadan % aon: and Market. Eyermann Const. Co. TEAMS—To haul building | rocks and macad- : Big Bet ig 32th st. and Luda, Maple- = fit Co, (e2) > © © ® © a» ® ® ® ® TAILORS — Experienced, for @ ® altering women’s coats. © STEINBERG ’S, ® Olive and Tenth. (¢) . > & ® ® © @ @ TAILORS—Thoroughly experi- enced: at once. Apply to su- perintendent, second floor, SCRUGGS - VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. ; imt-ciabe. af once. c&. J. Alller ' of ‘taviores: le. Tr te?) TTCR POINTERS—Three, nonunion. t7Is Dolman. TTCK POINTERS—Two, nonunion; must be good work ers: tomorrow morning. 1916 Wright. W. Grimm. TUCK POINTER—1240 Carr st. UPHOLSTERER—One who can make mat- tresses. hicago Carpet Cleaning va Finney. a AT r ATTEN Superiodced. arm. 1002 5. Broad- WOOD MACHINE HANDS— For planing mill. Apply ready for work. CAR WORKS, Madison, Il. (e) LABOR NOTICES oTRA, Fi ateend. open, sD. cumin Lahane, the oO tor, ; Executive Board AGENTS WANTED POPPAPPPPL DALAL LL DDL LAA AAA A Le” NTS—Use your spare time agg Pa ee order Sustmass of your We etart for a oe & & > © @ to hear ee eee ae pient. ae a-~ - By order of the DiEMONSTRALIOR WTD.—LADY, HvovU — OUS FOR GRAY’E CLEANSER; eg ae wag ASK SF ECKHOLDT, 8:30 A. M., MISSOU RI HOUSE AND WINDOW CLEANING CO.,, In12 OLIVE. (o2) Disd WASHER—Woman; in restaurant; call 417 Washington. GIRIL-~-14 vears oy gious Mfg. Co. to work in factory. a Lucas. {e) GIRL—Cooking. general housework: ex- perienced, with references: good vages: no washipg. Phone Wester 750. sf €2) GIRLS—Between 16 and 20, experien: ‘ed in hand sewing, to work on caps. Union Cap Co., 527 Morgan. (e) GIRLS—To learn ladies’ talloring and dressmaking. Ladies’ Tallor. 3697C Olive: Lindell 4895. (2) GIRL—Going to school, to take care of 6-year-old child, going to school, for a home. Address Mrs. 4000 Forest Park bi.: evenin HE MSTITCHERS—Experienced on ; waists. N. Friedman & Sons, 1237 be ington. (c3) HOUSEGIRL—German gir! for general houge- work. 30538 Crittenden. c) HOUSBGIRL—For general housework. Aoly 5185 Cates. HOUSEGIRL—For general home nights. daho. HOUSEGIRL—Good, for general housework; __no laundry. 6119 Kingsbury. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; vrivate family. 3c090' Westminster. ladies’ x0 (ec) housework ; small, LADIES—Make 85 mer day. Hutchby ats. CO., 1612 N. Jeffers SA LESLADY—ixperienced, for dry ee store, with references; no night work. 2251 $S Grand av. -ALESLADY— Young lady. with some bus!i- ness ability and pleasing manners. coti- genial surroundings. only the best trade and many advantages offered. Box E-240, Post- Dienatch. tu2) S4L LESLADY—Lady or culture and good af'- pearance, with some interest in child weal- fare movement, can find permanent, pleasant employment, traveling as our representativ'. experience not necessary. We teach you and pay salary while learning: our experienced representatives are making $3000 year: i! you are ambitious and have ability, we willl show you how. American Educational 9 ciety. 625 Locust st. WRITE motion picture piava: 8%) each; ex- perience unnecessary: details free to he- cinners. Producers’ League. 422X Wain- wrtaht. Tauis (cl5) BUSINESS CHANCES Pee. St. Jelid arate 19r une «a & mem BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE— Bakers, attention: We will sell movabie bake ovens, rant eed satisfaction: terms to suit: write for cata- logue. Middiebs-Marshalil Oven Co. 605-07 S 6th rt.. St. Louis, Mo (cat) TW EI.\E YEARS ago l started a small mail) order business at home in spare time with a few doliare capital: I wanted to make $30 or $8#' a month. evenin + the net profits the first vear averaged §2 week: 5 vears work netted me $50.000; i will show you how to start a smal! mall order business. send today for my proposition: it's interesting: no canypanine Hancock. Box 72¢ kport. (oR) address who inventions WANTED—Manufacturers’ manufacture ame inventions: cheap. _Box C -74, Post- Dispatch. _ very BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY-— —Grocery, re - doing ge con ond business. Write. Hoffmanr. Pocahontas, | Ill. ‘1 vit ACKSMITH SHOP—In good locality: or write Aug. Tanner. Jefferson Mo, BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—First-class; good location; cheap. St. Clair 31, Bridge 2351, (Ly CONFEC TIONERY—Near school: fine for lad have other business. 4354 St. Louis. GHtk ERY Weil ate o and méat Marke colored trade; watch business till salixfiea v "TT PProet-MMernstech. iy sKhY _—— ~Man and wife to take over lons eetablishe! corner grocery: owner retirin stack, price reasonable. rent ‘ow; call i Chouteau. (c) iLUNCH ROOM— Nice. cheap rent: good 'v- cation. 3 3 2) MOVING Taal De. SHOW—-Call evening or ag neree Webster Theater, Webster Groves, ~—-—* restaurant. Henry J ca’! City ®) ~. HOUSEGIRL—German, to do housework; no cooking. 4119 Evens. HOUSEGIRL—Or woman. esd general house- work. 2204 §. Broadwa RIEL —Eixpertonond. white; ences requirel. 5286 Washington. HOUBEGIRL—Or young wean to work for winter home to right one, in small family x K-27. Post- Di ni0U BEGIRL—Two ~ family; no eas ur froning; lower fla references. liday ay. HOUSEGIRL—White, for general houssweel ; small family; no laundry work. 58015 Ray mond av. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: good pay, stnall family, steady. 2118 Belleview. Marshall 403L. (c) HVUL SiG: RL--White, to do upstairs work and take care of children; experienced only 1G) nee anoly. 022 Waterman av. ae a refer- rienced girl for housework ing: small immediately oS Delmar car to Hamilton, Take walk 8 blocks south ic) HOUSEWOMAN—For general housewor with child or middle-aged woman. 441 Penrose. HOUSEWORK — Expecwnces girl cor — housework. Apply 4149 Koreuth a LAUNDRESS — Whit te, at once: ured to laun- dering children’s clothes. 4400 Laclede. for Monday and ¢) in A IN ee oe eee: Tuesday. 5174 Caba M ag PATCHERS— Bx jonced bur- ne 417 N. Main 19 for litle ‘ call ‘2107A Russell, To care for invalid and oa with per St. Regis peal eed a TURSEGIRE About yi Tindell OF FICE WORK--Sit. by young lady; noon only, 3 years’ ex ence; ences end education; phone pein OPERATORS —Expertenced adies’ w 4 Wolff _* wiry N. 12th. — on Serna on ladies’ meady position. N. Fried- good = dons 1237 W (¢3) man & Sone, ibst Ss ao Special machines. fiat bed, to side scam yee bedy coats. Mfz. Co.. 803 after- ace on anediee 4th Hom neck 1 jor = Wellston car lines. (ez) b NOGRAPHER— ay for light work, e 71h Ratiway Ex STENOGRAPH :; state salary assistant, ex- And expected, Box C-S4, {¢) have some ae NiE:WSPAPER BRA N¢ HI -With tobacco, con- fectionery afd notin store: acroe: street from pubiic school: block east of free bridge: n only road to Falling Springs. targe store. iow rent: excellent cypertunity for improve- ment: sale price verv low. Apply th and ltee@ott sts. Tae. St. fous. 'S Res .AURANT—Good location. at your own price; call] Tuesday; leaving city. %142 Easton. ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms; all full: . ay. fine 280) Ben- | | ine Ps parately a FEA 1LHERS--20.000 pounds of oid ge pay 30c-45e old ones and G0c-8ic ones. = paar & Feather Co., Forest 787 auto TG we Pan HER EDS W td. AAI, 1000; price for oid ty new feathers. te co. will Pn. ae 14-06 auch st. Centrai Wisi. Se ao : — cash orice fer .ur- niture or contents swemmaee mar Bs4. Forest i225. Desni nis tro, —_ FPURAIIURE nate op — change for storage Kel 215 S. 14th. Central woth On a HOUSFHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Anv aquantits furniture planoe, carpets. ornaments, odd« and ends: fair orices. Dickson, Lindel] S&t* 2) blurt AGKR & VKH +) RAGER AN: ON CO. 1928 ’rankiin§ buys al! Rinas housebold gocds, stocKs ol peer handise anid "Pe Romonrt22 Certra 137 ie. BEST cash price paid ad ie furtiitusc. smal! or large oe Levy Brow. 313 ~- 14h st. Central 39° Olive 30°%. ie5) BEST cash prices Seateae flats, residence: : nh small iota, 2615 Franklin: Bomont . (s% me oe nit ture. , charles Ginsbure 22’ Shenan- An ’ feta) AM a second-hand furniture bua - ness; need goods; wil! pay highest cash rice. Ott. 4638A Vernon: phone Kinloch Imar 4090R, (2) THE very best prices paid for furniture o* all kinds, buy entire contents dences and flats. teens of storea, etc. U. Leonor! Auc. and Storage Co.. 361 ctede av Kinloch Delmar 42, Rel! ————————_—_—_—_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS >» FOR SALE LED—For sale: dresser. veohers: kitchen cabinet, rugs. machine, linoleum, ran refrigerator, 014 Aubert ’ bE D—~—Beautiful r fitears table, davenette suite, elegant dining.set. handsome bed- room and living room ep pe Be ae of beautiful flat. together bargains, used less than 3 Tenth. 5084 De): mar. Bet s-—And entire contents of elegantiv "furnished home, {including player-piano; eap. 4233 Maryland. 4> Bi Ass BED—sSeautiful dresser, chiffonier. caressing table, rugs, ayer- daven- /ette suite, Hbrary table, paintings, fine din- contents cf el t flat, ifke new, A, desired: eap for ane sale: table, S4-ineh top: six chairs, leather seat. 1350 Uni-w ol. 2d floor, north side: no dealers. CwAlL, RANGE—For sale: and Round Ie heater; cheap; excellent condition. A Vanderburgh av. Grand 1875 (c2) LRESSERS—For sale: pictures, lamps and ther horwel old goods, Apartment P, a floor. SSiv Clemens ay. KULURNILURE—For sale, contents of Tar: leaving city: Marlin rifle: new oak Jav- ennert: mst sell. TOMA Ru ssell av, FURNITURE Wtd.—hadiy. spot cash. On- cutt Storage Co., 4 ton av. Forest 2648, Delmar FURNITURE—For sale: 40 rooms of furni- niture and stoves. by piece; no dealers. 044 Chouteau, ft) rt RNITURE—For Artistic furniture. Oriental and domestic imported linens and other household goods at auction, Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at Grand and Laclede, in_the Leonort Art Rooms. (2) Ht). SEHOLD ore vd Wed - pianos, rugs. cut place flats, residences’ quick for” Texas shipment: » highest cask pr'ce. Don't sell until re ser us. Texas ay agg Co. office 926 6. Vande- vent ar Delma grand R241. witea) PARLOR SUITE Fes Sale, three-plece ma- hogany parlor suite, rugs, rockers. dress- CFB chairs, bed spring, mattress. 4261 ey ey sale, large hlue Quick Ment range; nee = leather davenette suite. at. cat 4048 De Globe a Central RUGds -For selling them out; — Cleaning Co. (cM set, Cc r« mS rae | oe cit ..- LOdit For eagle. ‘Reds, furniture, pictures; contents me 2624 Olive RUGS. carpets al! kinds: bargains Chicago Carpet geo") Finney. STOVE—For sale or eacnange, iarge cannn stove. for saloon or hal). 306A Market st. STOVE—For sale. one heater; range. BTe, Lanedowne ayv., Southampton. (es STOVE —For sale, new Quick Meal gas siov-. 2% Vernon av. (2) SEGUE -For sale. medium - size, soft-coa! burner, almost new; sell cheap; call te- ay 2870 Union_ bil. (2) ANY. quantity furniture, anos, carpets, ornaments; odds and ends; fair price Dickson, Lindell FORO. (4) BSLIVHTLY (tSEu sanls NEW FURNITURE. Ss in the tow In the heart Buy r good and rai located Fame and Idea! four-hole gas ran the $12.50 size, l base-buruers. $15.95 vs lea consisting et, exrers. $64.35. A 409 cent uction on our leading high-grade bel. room sults in al! finishes. ge sy! couches, ; kitehen $2.15. two-burner ges plates, $1 cabinets. $1 9 WALKER--RVMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. CoO. 12086 Olive. pe Public [fbrarv. Hen Walker. ©. Armstronz and Martin ‘Ruch formerly A the Walker Furm Co. now at above. num CASH OR TIME. BIG SNAP, We have ™ rom the sound Cir hair Co ; about vn reckers ana Culver Hotel. “Ve have ) to pees. yp a sag taken We al sdowatows prices nee aig TAN Pol Bd dh loca'ity: verv cheap G20 Cook ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: all full: ner. ly furnished; 850 down, balance month). R118 Morgen at! ROOMING HOUSE—27 rooms; full ef good we spiendid location: will sell cheap. oy h. balance time, wit good secur- ty: leaving city is cause for selling. 1100 Merk ket_ st. (1) SALOON—First-class trade; price reasonable. Inquire 308 N. Beaumont near Olive, 2 SALOON—-One of the best transfer corners in the city and near Salen Station. Uox v.a? = Pret-Menatch. (2' FOR SALE _ MISCE-LANEOUS FOR SALE LADIES’ suits and c agg ealeomen” a sampler. lesa! money - “K.., mote eF Suit C —- ew t ee - Sth and Locust: "take. A le torla t KEW enti "or ust oui slow! every Pa yy Fags ide. painted nd Tepanane. 20 aor al a R. 32%4A_ Russel! av. SS Se WANTS ee _ Bulls, ore ent’ wi winter = Ne = ll a "it'Se al P her ore. , > “— Post-D A eed : te TtUck POINiE 2 a —_ ~——he _HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSE Wtd.—-For light days. Phone Delmar 0 WAGONS Wtd ~All kinds second ons, buectes. borses and parnese and eni4. P10 Pine «tf FOR SALE DELIVERY WAGONS— For wate: cL meee: a. kinds. furnite tg ' Mecate-Powers PGarriame Ce. tat N. OF atee f. HARNESS.-For eale: 15 he mares: uD; wagons. bugetes. oe Co. oO Pine ES—For sale: McC abe- Powers lwav. j rare weaens, harness "Wend vr wh yo A hy eae, ai6 sain, beautiful chunk ae farm mares: sou Crk ev. ere: or wale; team; chunky; $159, an'- pecount losing hauling. FR i Hs Ing 133% N. — ng @ ie’ 4 arena, —— $2 rr) 2326 @ Jets ferson a teocgy or = ef wagen and uk. Pv horse. cheap; sel! capasete. 66 Me Tan new and eecond bussee team young, ; true puli-

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PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; furniture and rugs; used months; sell cheap. 5024 Deimar. FOR SALE AND WANTED _ PIANO—For sale, Chickering parlor grand piano, $150; just the instrument for a Sun- day school or hall; convenient payments, A EOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c2) PIANO—For’ sale, Chickering upright piano; largest size; you will be surprised at its condition, red py > ag $135; terms can be arranged to suit EOLJIAN HALL, °1004 Olive st. (c2) MUSIC ROLLS—For sale, 88 and 65 note music rolls, for all standard players, 8 for $1; these roils have been~ used in demon- strating, but are like new. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c2) PIANO—For sale, Steinway grand piano, in excellent condition, and a real bargain at $475; convenient terms rnay be arranged. ‘This is a rare eppersentte for a music teacher to secure a Steinway grand, AEOLIAN TALL. 1004 Olive st. PIANOS—-For sale, upright pianos; good enough for practice purposes, per week; prices $40, $50, $65, $75, up; best square pianos at $10. Aeolian Hall and see for yourself chat these instruments are real Ropptte eg EO LIAN HALL, 1004 te st. (c2) PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany. S§8- note; good as new; must sell immediately. 4253 Maryland. (4) iy PL AYER-PIANO—F or contents of beautiful tee tt for immediate sale. 8523 PLAYER-PIANO—A caine from out of the city has shipped us her 88-note player- piano, for which she paid ‘originally $550, and has asked us to sell it for $1W. This instrument has been well taken care of and will be a snap for someone. May-Stern & Co., 12th and Vlive sts. (cl) $135—GABLER upright piano; full size: ma- hogany case and fine tone: bargain for you: guaranteed: 35 monthly BEYER'’S. 1lith ani Locust. (c37) $160—RUDOLIF upright piano: nice, up-to- date mahogany case; bargain for someone; splendid plans: 8S-note; less (c2) pienty ale; S88-note; also Da new ; ~~ (4) guaranteed: $5 month. R’S. 17th and Locust. (c17) $250. $350 OR $450 buys one of three splen- did grand pianos—a Hazelton, Stieff or Chickering; each guaranteed: terms BEYER'’S, 17th and Locust. (c37) THREE slightly used player-pianos, aii standard makes. from $325 to $450: abso- lutely reliable; guaranteed: terms. BEYER’S. 17th and und Locust. (c37) PLA YER-PIANO—For sale, ~ largest size SS8- note mahogany player-ptano, in condftion absolutely the same as new; not a trace of use can be found on this instrument. We craded it in on a pianola piano; it is yours for $250. This is ioe chance to get a real bargain; we can "ge payments for you. AEOLIAN "HA L. 1004 Olive st. (c2) o.e representatives in St. fliustrated catalog price upon request. Kil ESELITORST PIA Established 1879 1007 FA one st. (cl4 KittsSitLHUKDS IT’S Exchange Department is the best place in St. Louis to buy reliable bargains in used pianos and players of g - each instrument has been carefully ert workmen: prices range 175 up, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Write if you cannot call. KIES HORST PIANO CoO., Esta lished is7a~ 100T Olive st. (c14) PIANOS—For sale, in our exchange: depart- ment, about 25 used upright pianos, com- prising many of the best known standard makes, such as Vose & Sons. se aemall, Hen- ning, Krell, Ives & Pond, Bradbury, Web- ster and many other high- grade pianos, ut such bargains we never hefore offered. Terms as low as $1 cash and $1 weekly; no interest: free course of music lessons in- cluded. & Co., 12th and ive. c May-Stern FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and olayer- pianos; terms suit; no interest. ory ter 1g eee and player: nianne are hect ca) GOLD AND SILVER MILL — ware or call —_—o cash, old gold, silver: Broadway. Central 3275. SAFES Lock Co., 1014 Pine at. doors: both nhones mail (8) VICTOR Safe d eafer and vauit SEWING MACHINES | ALL the ladies are taking our advice, Rent a sewing machine before you buy it, so ~*~ factery reb 1 Remington N. Poth t. b ohin is st. Main win HOH OHHHHHHH OHSS We secure positions for com- petent stenographers and Oli- ver operators. Call and register. No charge. Free practice room. THE OLIVER PEWRITER CO., 812 Pine street. (o34) © OS OHOOOOSO OSS BUSINESS you can see what you get. We rent 1ew machines, $1.50 per month: sell them at $1! leading makes, New Home, Singer, White, eeeee, sandare. at cut rate prices, $20 to used machines, dropheads, $5 to top $2 up; repairing, all makes, cleaned and a ju each. New Home Office, 611 Franklin av. Central 4818. W. T. Davis. (cS) FIXTURES—For "gale: drug store: 8 nnd cases, damaged slightly by TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—For sale, to $50; rentals 3 months $5 z writer at et 211 down and 75c per week. We sell all the epartment store machines, $7 geod $15; x sted, $1: needies, all makes, 1 ‘cent OO STORE AND ) OFFICE FIXTURES fire cheap. 1200 N. Sth. Central 8493. Olive 728. Underwood, Smith, Oliver 2: Central © ® ® © ® > © > Ss _ Sou HE agute, fbe dine, manimum Z0c “CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHOLST'G CARPET am ge eg aero used ru G! Globe Carpet Co.. 2624 0 “homment B32 (c8) CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANiAG A PHOLSTERING CO., Finney. onree Tindall 9080 Nelmar 94h (oR PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ONES PLACE IN TOWN for printing 176K. Co., 121-23 N. 1ith. mie EOUS NOTICES colored, Telos has b eeeehed’. with s4 ustans fering as waiter and general supervisor of service at weddin nner parti and F et FORD'S et ee van. Mag in ex 2610 aa07 5 a omy Juht sie Moving a ~~ as Beat #s. Phone "Mansy Centra! SCH S $25.000 bonded warehouse; iron ae moving vans, $3. 26'S Franklin; Bomont. Central 2978 (8) a ge nd peonres*: marine: and cheap; . change. Keiner, b15- 17 8. 14th "st Centra: 421R. Olive 8721. ee THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute securit fireproof warehouse for safekeeping, furalture, planos. valuables, trunks, xes, e clean rooms; moving. acking, shipping. “"Get our rates; estimates ON AND STORAGE ob. “ROMPRES TTI, AiR SAS connected. Bo- “itinioch STOVE REPAIRS WRAASISOrrree"™" IRS—For any ‘‘old stove.’ Fors REN Toth, Central 3491R. 4 2042, ney, tov ranges and furnaces. 4 BRAUER SUPPLY CO.. 316 N. ee. Fuk ali A. G. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. PAPER HANGING, $2.50 per room, ing and cleaning 7 anes 4298 C ROOMS red, paper included. a Central S806R, or 7 dell 273W. B. Lane, 3516 Cass. (c46x) paint- — UJ PROFESSIONAL Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de. tectives. 1éc: toilet articles, 25c; medical 3. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL iegal "matters damages cases faithfuily attended to; 1023 Chestnut st. LEGAL matters attended to; Charges reason- able; experienced ayer: advice free. 810 Chestnut st.. suite 40 (c8) CENTKAL LAW BURKEAL, svt Chestnut st.; and pension advice ey (c14) cae AND MOVING Fe suite 206: attends to all legal matters; ali courts: collections: advice free. DETECTIVES ald Meitnelivibho® LApert, woes sila du w ‘Viet ori investigating: references, Bidg.. phone Bell Olive 8650. experienced attorneys; (c8) ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ ROOMS wittt BOARD—WEST | ACADEMY, 820—Beautiful " convenience, with or ran BA ER, me kitchen priv- Econ one er two geatle- -—Two rooms complete for house- keepin 50 eek: IELMAR EB Neat) a house- . ee EL, 3s10—Nes ic ights: Bell phone; Oras BL... 3892—Nicely furnished rooms. ice h all conveniences; electric light; Sree hone. DELMAR BL., icely furnished cwoi- nectin ; gas range; all conven- fences: ing: Lindell 1541. = DELMAR B 3630—Nicely furnis all saubeakentes: housekeeping; Lindell pest DELMAR BL, privilege of kitchen: heat, phone, 3.50, $4 and $5, 4448A—Housekeep! nh = DELMAR 403s—Sleeping soos, ~ 8 furnished, for genticman or lady em- loyed: gas. every convenience. (3) DELMAR BL., 38605—Blegantly furnished rooms, for business man; all conveniences. Lindell 4448, (2) DELMAR BL., $894—Nicely furnished sleepirg and Lousekceping rceoms, hot-wa- ter bath an4 fcrnace heat. (6) DELMAR BL., 4147—Complete, furnished rooms, housekeeping privileges; modern conveniences: reasonable. Lindel! 1705. DELMAR BL, 4202—Neatly furnished, 2d all conven- story front, for gentlemen; iences; reasorable. DELMAR BL., §139—Irwo connecting house~ keeping rooms: hot-water heat, continuous hot water, sink; also front room with kitch- enette; southern exposure; nicely eurnished; all modern, up-to-date; immaculate; refine couples; references. _ ELEGANT rooms, running water, steam heat, electric lights, every home comfort; finest table board optional; phone, plano, ™ rage. 3716 DELMAR BL (1) UCLID, 748A ve large rooms, for 2 re- fined gentlemen; references; reasonable; private farnily. EVANS, 3630—Hot water heated, furnished hall room; private family; $1. 26 weekly; near Grand. HILL’S TERRACE, 1426—8 ~~ 41426—8 nice! furnished rooms, $4; Wellston car to 4 LACLEDE, 4811—Newly furnished rosms. with every convenience; prices reas. (1) MAPLE, 5730—One single, one double rooms: : private home; for gentlemen employes, Cabany 5109W. — MORGAN, 4061—2 and 8 rooms, housekeep- ing suite; beautifully and completely fur- nished, well heated gae clean, very reasom- able ; large room, $2.75 OLIVE ~ 4398—A partment C; nice. large. front room: no.other roomers; for gentlemen only. (5) OLIVE, 43802—Furnished and housekeeping | rooms; free phone, hot water, tomes light: good heat. _ _{) OLIVE, 4394—Furnished and housekeep ius rooms; electric Nght; heat; hot water. bath: laundry; $2.50. __@) and weet absolute nn av.; Delma: (‘8 DETECTIVE—Does shadowing gating; locates missing eople; secrecy; consultation free. 678 Fin fone Bell, Lindell 5102. Kinioch. DANCING CLASS lessons every evening at Dreamland; private lessons any hour. Phone L. 4858. (c8) ATE dancing lessons. 4415 Washington. ‘fone st dances guaranteed in six lessons. Forest 4809. Mrs. PRIVATE dancing parior; all dances taught: 4 private lessons. mar. Forest 3647. (c8) SERPENTINE PARTY, at Grand Daaciug Academy, 1412 N. Grand av., Saturday eve- ning. Oct, 16. Lots in German. ad SELECT dancing at Dreamland da pdteci Whitlow's orchestral band and a fect floor: finest ballroom in America. LEARN to dance at the Grand not- com- Olive (2) water heat. electric lights: all conven- iences; reasonable. Lindel! 566 (1) WASHINGION BL.. room; elegantly furnished: vate family: reeasonable. WASHINGTON, 3871—Desirable furnished rooms, elegant home, separate bath each floor: all conveniences. 13) WESTMINSTER PL., 4116—Furnished room, 24 floor front, 2 gentlemen; all conven- fences: reasonable rates; separate. (2) WESTMINSTER PL., 3947 for 1 or 2 3947— Room, gents; hot water heat. phone, electric lights. WESTMINSTER PL., 4159- front rooms: continuous single room; private famlly CST INSTER, 201k—Nice rooms, hot- Wome tant electric light, all conveniences, rensonablie. ‘Linde ell 5660, (2) WESTMINSTER PL., 3744—-Gentlemen; splendid, comfortable room; private resi- dence: al! conveniences; phone Lindell “a free phone: v™ new! Delightful south hot water; ay 4215—Steam-heated electric light, and first- PL., WESTMINSTER hot water, rooms, with hardwood floors, everything new class. Call second floor. (1) iS PL. 3820—Furnished room, for WINDSOR the will appreciate home comfort, modern conveniences, no other roomers, i Pn familv. . furnished rooms, fur- reas- 5215--Two neatly light housekeeping; bath, TERRY with or without nace heat, hot and cold water, onable. _ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED BPPBPL OL CHANNING, 107 N.—Furnished rooms, light housekeeping; all conveniences; = ee we ) COOK, 4055— Large - furnished week; unfurnished, $5 month; iences: Lindell 918. ROOMS W WITH H BOARD-CITY “MISCELLAN EOUS RO Very desirable, excellent meals, cauieenienae, free phone, Lindell - 2940 W’. ROOM AND BOARD—For little girl of 3 or 4 years. Box H-34, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful 1oom adioin- ing oe 1 or 2 gentlemen only; private; refere . board. orest 5805 P= CENTRAL GLAS ow PL.. cm tll with bath, hoard if desired. MORGAN. 3114—Rooms, with board; tur. room, $2 all conve: *) vw all 3020--Furnished room in private ital 4109—2d “Soar front | (1) | WASHINGTON front rooms: running atte betes fam! Ne dah B 41 — ; board ; modern; ome comf ouere genwenenan. free Bell WASHINGTON © BL. —Large Ne rooms; excellent table; rauning hot water, steam hea t; reasonab WASHINGTON oo = uthern rooms; two people: convenient: board. fg nag 4301— oor front, for upl excellent board. madame WASHINGTON BL. south reom, with be ee or ' couple employed; -@X- best omny furnished ngle rooms warm for two gentie- single or o> WATERMAN, S218A— Front room and southern exposure; steam heat: family. WATERMAN, 6200—Large, well-furnish room; steam heat: good table: refined sur- roundings: references. (5 WESTMINSTER PL., with board; every convenience: excellent tabie; reasonable terms. Phone Lindell 5768. board, private 5) : LAFAYETT large yard. Inquire 2906 Magnolia. (2) ASHVILLE, 5015—Three-room new- l ares REBER PL... 2 months free. A. Cohen, 5512 itaple. SIDNEY, Le & AND 2224—6-room eater’ bag ee —hat ama newly pa- DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH jOR, COOK REPORTED IN JAIL ena eae IN INDIA AS A GERMAN SPY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.—According to information brought here by Curtis W. Allen, on arriving from India, Dr. Frederick A. Cook, self-acclaimed dis- coverer of the North Pole, was arrest- ed at Rangoon, province of Burma, British India, Aug. 1, charged with papered, large yard, only §7. being a German spy. . THE LODGE (ut Best furnished family hotel in i ever? room with bath and telephone; excellent ta- ble: send for Lookic?: transients eee ed: special rates to rmanent cuests: ga rage. all Foreet 4! Relt and tuge [f° % HROUSES, FLATS, Ete. minimum 20c. fa Solid agate, 10c line, oe SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave nue-Forest Park; NORTH —North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WHST—Grand to ctty lim its, “".cuteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL 1129 N.—4-room flat: OPP LAL COMPTON, Ist floor. (2) clean batn; (1) two light, toilet; EIGHTH, rooms: $8. $10. O'FALLON, rooms; gas; rate; $15. oO’ i ALL ( IN. toulet: 1310-12 N.—New: gas: electric lights; “elean ISLILA ight ; will deco- (1) - large, toilet: a bath: shed; A—3 large. light, clean nice shed; just deco- (1) 3 = ” 4724 gus 228-50 N. electric SEVENTH, rooms, gas, 12 3- Room Flats With Toilet, $7. 50 805 815 S. 10th: newly voeumieaetent I will ennuer 2 tons of soft coal free to all tenants moving in this month. CHARLES MAGUIRE. 601. ‘Soatmen*s Bank _ Bldg. 8) SOUTH 1214A—8 - and omens” : otaaee $7 PPP LL el el light rooms, (cl) ARMSTRONG, $11.0: open. BOTANICAL, 3854— rooms, newly decor- ated, combination fixtures, home furnace, 2 car lines, $24.50. Bradley & Quinette, Agts. Agents. PROADWAY, 2401 S.—4 rooms, second floor, above drug store; $13. (5) CAROLINE, 22173 rooms, gas, inside stairs: $18: will pay moving penses. FOLSOM, 4154A—3 rooms and batn: china closet, screens, shades, fixtures, icebox drain, gas laundry stove; $16.50. (5) large, laundry; ex- (2) __nished of unfurnished. MORGAN. 3518—Lovely front alcove = yg me ell board, private family, $5 week. WASHINGTON, 8520—Two rooms, stea heated rooms, single or double; board a GILES, 3531—New 4-room flat; bath, ‘ur- nace: inador bed: garage: rent $21. IOWA, 8159—Three large rooms, bath, cleset, furnace, all conveniences; china $19.50 desired: near Grand. : SOUTH PA enrnewerrwnrwweaesrnw™ CLEVELAND, 3867—Room and board for two; near Compton. Park and Grand cars Phone Grand 2123. (1) 5 y ea Cares front room ood MICK ORY. ace heat, hot bath, $18 Laointh: also single room; Sidney 2372R. 3040A-—Nicely furnished ay ghee my family all EE mo. RY if desired; vedsonabie. ae ) ‘AV ,Y PL.. 1743-—Just sout afayette ™ Park: roorp, si suitable for 2; hot-water heat; electricity: ard. (1) WweESsT PAPARAAALRIE AAI CATES, 5091—Frent room, with board: for gentlemen; hot water heat, private aoe (3) McKEAN, 8518A—Fine and modern § six- room flat, with or without garage; inquire downstairs. (3) MAGNOLIA, 6548A—Fiat. adults only. __ (3) MAGNOLIA, 2845—4 and 5 room flat; bath, large ‘yard. Inquire 2906 Magnolia. (2) NEBRASKA, 2240A—Three large rooms with h; modern: with gas fixtures. separate c.: elegant neighborhood: oniv Inquire Beyer & Son. 17th and (c37) 5865A—6-room flat; ail conven- $25. Cab- rent $18, for two (3) PAGE BL.., iences: furnace, electric lights: anv 4992M. PRESTON PL., 1808—Three rooms, first floor, bath, vas fixtures: see them WHITTEMORE, 2822—Room and board for gentlemen or couple, west of Lafayette Monroe 4I1R. bonrd hon i_L.MAR BL., 3840—Room an - home raat: $18" per month; all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 3864—Nicely furnished floor front; excellent board; furnace bath. phone: $5. - ANT rooms, running water, steam 4 electric lights, every. home comfort; finest table board o tional; * shone, piano, ga- rage. 3716 DELM BL. (1) GOODFELLOW ora room, fine meals, conveniences; free phone; reasonable Cabany 1725M,. LEWIS PL., ney; pleasant tables reasonable. LINDELL, 3940—Pleasant rooms, weltadic ror “ gentlemen or couple; wood home coo _s) rea nable. PHERSON, 4308—2d-floor front room, in nee chasive private boarding house, for we tleman, AP Beautifully furnished rooms; continuous hot water; excellent table. For- at, 9—Opposite Taylor and Fin- rooms; steam heat; -~ a con- Cabenyv = ERVA, 5208—So ences; refined L beard. i Forest 3753R, good rd. oon. 4225—Beautiful residence, every “— ris. De Saas ‘meals, $4.50 wee eae“ Lindel! RGA team-heated room, With 2h wenrd: surroundings and ORGAN. R pe ig furaiaped so rooms. raished copnecting pale Furaienes | Front uth room, all conven- $4.50 and $5; WEST . 4424—Beautiful 4 and 5 room flatr; reception halls, art giass, china closets, porcelain paths. electricity: surpass every- thing: only $20 (1) DELMAR BL. 4261A—Beautiful new flat: large, bright rooms: sleeping porch; hardwood floors, hot-water heat. (2) EASTON, 47568—Six ~% and bath: over store electric lights; $ Delmar 290. ic6) SARAH, 513A N. ame rooms and bath: 815. sah (27) SHAWMUT PL.. 182 5-room fiat: 6— Lower reception hall, ‘thle t bath. steam heat, har.i- wogd floors: rent reasonable. Delmar 1 1seee. : NORTH BULWER, 4628—Four large roo second floor, water attic, laundry, sil, TT AGE. 4000A—Three large rooms, path, xtures se large rch, $12 Glas eck’s Tent nese Delon e; ¥ w . afuenac ee mar free. IGHTH, 1541-438 N.—New and of* electric lights, tollet: bath; rE oF ive-room modern fiat, month. to $17.50 ULLANPHY, 2118—s and 4 steam ments electric lights; water: a stoves: es; newly $16. $17. $21. NORTH MARKET. 44 ase ms, ba : and reduced room heat; decora , UIs, phy bed; Sa LOUIS . 4258A—6 large. light rooms bath: a conveniences; will hampog bes SEMP 9038—3 range: $9 month: one me month trees Caos N, 2707 rooms: } i adam A $i1 — rooms, I sowty "pane DWELLINGS FOR RENT “ Sooke =o ' > rr’ “*. : SPENCER PL, J. E. Dosen CABANNE. 5669—10-room house. with ca- li Forest 7366. 8) 7 4827—8- -room house. ieee} ll a. m 62056—Neat 3-room cottage, cemented laundry. water and - rent $10. bach, Maple and Hodiamont. (c) Call ing; new electric fixtures and shades; newly decorated; all conveniences; borhood; quired: open. ESTATE Solid agate. i1tc line, minimum 20¢. 1361 MONTCLAIR AV., $30 To responsible parties; seven-room dwell- excellent nigh- Principia; references re- evs at 1359 Montclair. facin COTTAGE, 4588—4 rooms: c $12.50, Murrell, 1407 Market. KENNERLY. 5748 JOH TAYLOR, 8733 N.— ae modern 6-room EDUCATIONAL SERIES NO. 1. ANSWER: mbino in the fine arts, is the figure of Christ re sented as an infant in swa clothes often surrounded by a halo and watched by angela, and ferming the altar piece in churches. The Sanctissimo - bimo in the church of Ara Coeli at Rome, a richly decorated figure earved in wood, is claimed te have a miraculous virtue in cure ing diseases. Bambini of a sim- flar though inferior description are set up for the adoration of ‘ the faithful in many places in Catholic countries. rent c2 ottage; —-room cottage: $15. N A. SOHNS, 816 Chestnut. {el’ cott 8 car lines: APARTMENTS ~——-- WEST APARTMENT—Geraldine. sell; rooms, southern exposure, 24, floor. $35. $232.56 Grand 239W. (¢§) APARTMENT—Page and Euclid: 4 rooms, bath, janitor service, hot water year rou:i; good steam heat in wjnter; $25. Cali 131i N. Euclid av. wb) McPHERSON, 5736—Seven rooms and two bathrooms, either second or third floor; fongtmens: elegant and modern; best of serv- JOHN ‘McMENAMY 1g & R. E. Co., 808 N. Grand av. 5345 BERLIN AV. 8-ROOM APARTMENT. None finer in St. Louis; large rooms. two baths, recessed shower. sun parior, sieeping ? h. open porch. sound proof floors, - rage. Arnliv first floor. fea | CATHEDRAL PARISH Modern Apt., Hot-Water Heated 4515 Laclede av.: modern, new. 2d-floor 6-room apartment: large attic, separate base- ment, laundry. large park — select neighborhood; double floors. 8, electric fixtures, hot water and hot water heat, jan- itor service supplied: low rent: open. Jan- itor, 19 N. Taylor av., basement. (c8) Barwick Apartments 4053-65 McPHERSON AY. We have a very desirable 4. 5 and 6 room apartment for rent in this high-class moder- ate rent apartment: all outside rooms: south- ern exposure; large porches; arrangement of apartment is perfect; location ideal. Owner on premises Phone Forest 2. (c8) pL kt a FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM' TS a _ MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Destrable, $20 to $200 per month. Apartment Bureau, 1122 Syndicate Trust Bldg. CENTRAL _ JEFFERSON, 221 S.—Furnished flat; _ floor; telephone. etc.: references. Spring and Rus- 3d SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cases- Easton; WEST—Grand to City um its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTRAL — 14xx Chestnut North Side; 25-Foot Lot. Make an offer: time or cash: ideally cated for warehouse. . Karaxe Or or for retail business purposes. -118,_F {¢2) soe _ NORTH GLASGOW Pl, 3013—50x150 ft.; great bargain. Main 2503. Cheapest Ground in St. Louis 820 feet, r foot, worth $16 an $20, corner fe. Bridge rd. and Goodfel- low av.; lies nice and Sorel and high. De mar 1536R. (el SSS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ww (c3) TRADES—Specialty fareen. honest Maa; gets results. Hamitton, Mo BUNGALOWS AND coTTAGpS ete, : Ww. lower E—For sale: 5333 Magnolia lot 25x172: some 217. 2 $1700; make o CONNOR, room 06 Chestnut. 1h COTTAG oe M. 1304—2, 4 or 6 rooms, gas, bath, hot-water heat, piaao. 3515—Three or 4 furnished rooms; continuous hot water, janitor, (c26) TERRACE APARTMENTS—At- tractively furnished. all south, sunny rooms: best poesible service: see janitor. MORGAN, 4061—-3-room housekeeping suite, beautifully and completely furnished; well heated: Ist floor. OLIVE, 38715—Three-room furnished apart- ments; steam heat: hot water: $5. (c8) PAGE U3L.. 4225—5 rooms, completely ‘ur- r‘shed; furnace _ (q@2) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT _MISCELLANEOUS so FOREST, 1041—Beautifully furnished, 5-room cottage, modern; piano, sewing machine; cull Forest 6OR. (R) FLATS WANTED APARTMENT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. with modern conveniences, by a couple: no chil- BAYARD, _ electricity, BELL, steam heat, telephone. EUCLID COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, water, lot 34x165, strect made: £313 Maffi+t, easy terms. 6317 Catalpa. Wetiston. NORTH COTTAGE—For sale, 8 rooms, try: $25 cash: easy terms. one "Alcott a aw, SOLD TWENTY-FOUR TO DATE. NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. Have a few choice ones left. Come out today—tomorrow be too late. Bell fontaine cdr north: Jennings car to Good. fellow. Open 8 to 6: terma. Ford autos a a? pure rchasers, NNELLS INV $19.20 Fullerton Blan’ (e6) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE dren. Box R-11). Post-Disnatch. (1) WEST FLAT Wtd.—Bungalow or ay in city FLAT—For sale. single ‘flat. S8xx Romai or county, with sleeping porch, at once. aine Box K-34, Post-Dispatch. (3) mS oe 5 rooms: modern; lot 32x125; « M__O" CONNOR, 217. 706 Chest ‘Q2 FURNISHED FLATS WANTED a. bargain: double, 3 your furnished rooms: 4476-78 Masten av. “fot 2x135; reliable ten- | remts $768: exchange for vacant lot = cot- M.O"CONNOR. room 217, 706 Chestnut. fc?) RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH DWELLING—For sale; no interest on 2d a and $42 »er month, $30 ts prin- ms, South Side, near Grand; ac- Victor 1531R. IF yeu apartment, ants only. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL gsi} LUCAS AV., n. @. cor. Main st., four floors, 37x120; good office; electric elevator; splen- did condition: 115 Market st., alley corner: ce four floors, 28x60; good condition; very low elpal, 1 rent: open. B. Cherry, 717 N. 3d st. (3) | C¢Pt something part sash. MARKET, 1915—Large storeroom, opposite A REAL BARGAIN Union — a eplendid location for any 8963 Kennerly av., business. JOHN icMENAMY pkg 2 ~ ception hall, hot-water hea must sell quick on account ‘% leavin terms to suif Price $2800. Box F want to rent phone Olive 374; E. co., Grand av. {ab) Main st. electste eie- Market at., good condi- B. erry, (1) OFFICE—Lucas n. ©. cor. floors, 387x120: ~ mead office: vator: splendid condition. 115 alley corner: 4 floors, 28x60; tion; very low rent; open. R. T17 N. 34 st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MAPLEWOOD PBB LBB LBL L OP DODD IDI OO OO HOUSE—For oon ave-ceie com plete, terms. Maplewood, ee ee ee CORNER—Cherokee and Virginia, suitable for first-class clothing store. GEYER, 2815-17-19-21—Four fine, name. modern stores: just completed: $16. (1) OREGON. 1826-—Large corner store; good in WEBSTER cation for grocery or drug store; reason- ~ - able. (1) CALL Bell Webster 8520: no ‘St. Louis “tok. wesT nanan FARMS FOR SALE N.—Store, heat, hot water, business; transfer cor- bric 2619 bath, yle av., TAYLOR, 1233 tollet, established ner: investigate. GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—New, fully equipped: in 4000 block Westminster pl.; reasonable rent. Box F- 154, Post-Dispatch. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES LOCATION Witd.—For barber shop and pool- room. 2826 Eugenia st. FOR COLORED PEOPLE we ea FINNEY, 4102A—4 rooms and bath; fine for dental office or hairdressing parlor (1° GOODE, 1926—Fine rooms, coms, bath, R water, fixtures: modern; plenty of li ms RA cash and $6 ly prod l - writ tk New ets: e tion. Muner, 8B, il oO. farm, near : fertile land: good house and : “6 to crop; a bargain; $2500, if sol terms to sult at 6 per cent. Box 247, han, Mo. FARM—For oe y po eee Trene John Kate la poe nee ea ry) Pepe ecEceee Ce Oe Oe Be = BEE QP Re Me TORRE» am 4 143 S44 eeak Sa?» ) eet g25528825 25858558228 o> +: oe BBE EYESIGHT HAS ~ INFLUENCE ON THE CHARACTER How Strain. Affects Children old by Acting Dean of University of Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 9.—“That far sightedness, nearsightedness and astig« matism do influence one’s habits of life in characteristic ways is certain,” said Guy L. Noyes, acting dean of the of Medicine of the University of souri, when asked about the effect c% eyestrain cn “b'ldren. “Aside from the primary evidence of mere eyestrain common to all refractive error there soon shows, in sume pupils, a certain habit of that we associate with nearsigh The zune of perfect vision in nearsigitt- edness s elways less extensive than in | school children! and the use of pram: adjusted and fitted glasses are ad- ted by Dr. Noyes. a consignm tof ‘croch ~ e ss hooks ition. verrhe firm decided to make a change in one of their whereon the work. Other departments,. girls, er mnpleves in it left sect ollowed and the lock continues. - aa & ™ Se 2, > One ee One AAE PopkRPs? Ph im> a; bey, , 2 hon Kelly. . ia: ie Weawner Biinna Sian “Baar. "7 * ere ee eee ee ere eee ere ereeeee ere eer eee acopesesnces aaaE eereeereeeev ee ee seer tere oem 5) ioe ee sebiwoerét 222... Hottsmann

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— = , 3 . j ee ERR" a i ii cea - cis * . POE ee Oa Pe ea on Page i oe he di ta tad at OEE eee Rage PO, bie ; : en a, a hoe oS | ee ee ——— Lanky “Mutt” and Funny Little “Jeff” by....Bud Fisher “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?” ...........- by Ketten. POST-DISPATCH “S"Matter Pop?” by... ---scerssseescoerecessceeeeeed GYNe, V4 "This larr Farniig?” by)i-i....+:-.-AdcCardell C) “Bill” by... ...+-++-Paul West. — ee [Eee Our Old Friend Bill Gets a Pro- motion—or Is It?—and Inci- | dentally Discovers That a Liberal Education in Woman- kind May Be Picked Up Dur- ing Work Hours in the Office. W th’ head clerk, th’ way he took bein’ shoved off th’ settee, an’ seein’ r.e, th’ new busher, doin’ th’ fluff with Miss Murgatroyd, th’ office queen! The next day after me excortin’ her to th’ trolley ,I thought sure when I come down to th’ office ’twould only be for to be told to turn right round and go out again, or at the least have Hoog- ley stab me with th’ penknife he was always trimmin’ his claws with. An’ so did Smithy an’ Wiggins an’ all th’ rest o’ th’ bunch what seen her go off wit’ me when he was standin’ waitin’ for her. “Why,” says Wiggins, when I showed up in th’ trade room to floss up for the day, “everybody knows them two are just waitin’ for th’ next rise to buy th’ By PAUL WEST. ELL, I soitin’ly gotter pass th’ sundaes to that sport Hoogley, * gays Smithy. “There's been talk because be took ome o’ th’ “Anyhow, sensible a goil to sell Hoogisy 5 gs RG g3 Hy _* 2 fists myself!” “Oh, he wouldn’ take it out o’ you that way,” says Wigzins, ' bein’ too proud o’ his clothes. , But he'll come back at you somehow. Wait an’ see!” “Uh-huh,” says Smithy. "You'll touc- bottom when Hoogley ets after you. He’s pretty strong with | Em Haitch, y’ know!’ . ELL, if they’d gave me that for a W t’reat a few days before, when I thought my old boss’ daddy-in- law at least knew I was workin’ for him, an’ that I pulled some stroke im th’ boat on that account, I'd o’ took it for com- edy. But after him passin’ me tn th’ hall an’ not even knowin’ me, an’ makin’ that remark about it’s bein’ lucky for me J wasen’ th’ kid I looked like (meanin’ myself), I diden’ want no Hoogley or annybody else callin’ th’ old guy’s atten- tion to me bein’ on th’ grounds. Still, what's th’ use o’ callin’ th’ cops till th’ gang's got to youg So I just laid low. An’ if l’'a been afraid o’ Hoogley, th’ smile Miss Murgatroyd gave me when she showed up would o’ fixed that! Wowie! ‘That a wonder I diden’ grab her right in th’ hall an’ give her a kiss' Then Hoogley showed up, an’ th’ hard look he shoved me as he went past to his office! Oh, no, he wasen’ sore at little William at all! Not a bit! He was just dyin’ to embrace me to his heart, kind of bitin’ my ear off on th’ side, even if he did try to hide his feel- in’s. But a guy with a glass eye that haden’ been dusted could o’ saw that he was sinkin’. I diden’ let on, though— * that not bein’ sporty! All I done’ was _* whistle when he went past me, an’ kind- : 4 ~ oat - ne Bi sé é a os Te om x ‘ : i a S ¥ , er make believe to straighten th’ tie Mise Murgatroyd give me th’ day before —that's all! .) Mister Sylvester, th’ mannidger, sends for me to go in an’ get th’ daily stock letter from her about 10 o P Shece mornin’,” I says, tryin’ fer to say “Daritn’” or “doll baby” or Bomethin’ refined or lovin’ like that, but th’ words stuck in mé t’roat. She diden’ say annything, but th’ way she put ber finger up to her lips ti me off. “Oh,. sure,” I says, *T:4 th’ human oyster. I won't opin my trap-—I mean my mouth,” I says mot wishin’ to be slangy. “But I seen = a'ready,” I says. “Who?” she . “Pres’dent Hoogiey o’ th’ Down- an'-Out Club,” I says. “Oh, him!” she Says, kinder laughin’. That showed me how strong I am, an’ I coulden’ hardly believe it. Engaged one day ‘an’ me makin’ her forget him so th’ next day she has to think twicet be- fure she can remember even knowin’ th’ guy be name. _ “Ipsee,” she says, “you got th’ little te on y’ kindly accepted offen me," '-ghe says. “I diden’ know if you'd - ‘Wear it!” “I wore it all night,” [| gays, “an’ if it had ever got catched On th’ bed post they'd o’ found me hiucgin’ there by it in th’ cold dawn!” “But nivér mind that ; ee oe dew | a mes - ee ‘Copyright. 12915. by H. C. Fisher Trade Mark Reg. U . Pat. Office.) ll Ss By Bud Fisher THEY Dootr Pa US ENOUGH IN = apt eaa (MERE WE ARE FIOHTING “VERY DAY FOR Two CENTS A DAN (WHILE THe FRENCH TROOPS GET six CENTS | ee SE MUTT and JEFF—Jefi Makes a Kick for a Raise! —— ™™ GOIN! To THE GENERAL AND HDELINER AN ULTIMATUM , THAT GONNA KIC. GIANT 1 > Milt's af ' Pi I NEVER, THOUGHT oF mm GO ABOUT om gi ar 3 ©. C= & ” Abani » = ‘ MOTO it hy Name” i ag SR ed BY a RH T ( say GEN, We WANT MORE MONEN FOR. THE FIGHTING WE'RE DOING OR ELSE o~ OR EtseE OR Sse WHAT ? Wwe'LL KEEP RiGntT ON FIGHTING ! 24 SS ae ** ” SSS ule ‘ -.. ’ S’MATTER POP? The Big Noise in Pop’s Shoes! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By 0. M. PAYNE. » Capgety ht, 1916. Breas Pudiishing Ca “PoP YouR Stoes FELL DOWN THA THT EPS 1 SHOES WouLD NoT MANE ALL THAT TAUMPING *“y’ve met Mister Doody? William, this is Miss ©’Reilly.” ‘We've met,’ says Genevieve. “We .useter be old friends, usent we?” ‘“Sure!’’ I says. “But now,” eays Genevieve, lookin’ sad-like, an’ kinder glancin’ at Miss Murgatroyd, ‘‘an, well!’ she says, an’ turns round with her back to us. Miss Murgatroyd give me th’ eye, an’ goez cver to Genevieve. “Oh, come now, me dear,’’ she says. Put Genevieve putz ter hanky up to her lamps an’ begins pumpin’. An’ ‘tis me for th’ outside. Gec! I never knowed I was such a devil cmong th’ Winnies tefore! In th’ hall jus: outside who do 1 meet up with but Hocegley. “Oh, by th’ way,” he says, ‘‘your name is William, are it not?” “It are,” I says. ‘“‘Well,”” he says, “you'll kindly take this card, go tc th’ door at th’ end o’ th’ hall, there, an’ knock.’ “Whaffer,’’ I says, takin th’ card, which says “Admit th’ Bearer!” “Tis Mister Mordaunt’s orders,”’ he-says. Th’ door at th’ end o’ th’ hall is th’ way te ol@ Em Haitch's privut offices, an’ Hoogley’s sendin’ me ir there for to be t*rpedoed! a half a mind not goin’, but just then th’ door at th’ end o’ th’ hall— th’ one I was supponed to open an’ shove th’ ecard in at. opens itself, an’ a lad I haden’ seen before shoven his bean out. AY,” he says, “is your name Wil- liam Doody?” “No—that is, yes,” I gays. ‘Then hurry on in,” he says, shovin’ me through th’ door. “Em Haitch ts waitin’ to see you, an’ you was sent for near five minutes ago!” An’ at a desk y’ could o’ played golluf on was Em Haitch! He aint much of a guy when it comes to size, y’ knew, Sylvester bein’ th’ Chinee giant along- side of him, an more than that’ th’ desk’s piled up with papers, an’ covered with telephones till about all you can see of Em Haitch is the top of his head an’ that’s movin’ around like an egg bein’ boiled in a kettle. I diden’ think he seen me when I come in, an’ I wasen’ goin’ to interrup’ him to tell b'm I was there. Em Haimch seems like he was busy, because he’s talkin’ an’ shoutin’ through about four homes to once, an’ th’ sourid is funny. But when I'd listened a moment I be- gun to get th’ idea he’s talkin’ to me an’ about six other guys all at th’ same time. An’ th’ whole thing goes some- thin’ like this: “Hello,”” says Em Haitch in one o’ th’ phomes. ‘Hello, is that you? Feelin’ better this mornin’? Y’ don’t say. UWh- huh! I'm in on it too! Uh-huh! All right. Goodby!” Then he just turns a Uttlie to the stenog, with th’ note book, an’ says: “Dear sir: In reply to yours o’ th’ sixteent’ I would say that th’ Amerikin Investmint Co. kin have nothin’ whatever to do with that propo- sition, an'——Hello!"" into anudder phome. “Oh, sure. Buy be all means. It's sure to go up a couple °’ points. You're welcome.”” Then to th’ note book : My darlin’. Reelizin’ that to- morrow its our weddin’ anniversary, I take great pleasure in sendin’ you this little token, a t'ousand bonds in th’—— Hello! So it’s you. y' imp o' Satan, are it?’ y Gee, I wondered who's it he’s talkin’ jber and Hoogley, es ee thew Mordaunt. Buy me ten thousand K. O. P. at th’ markit. Goodby. Take this: In reply to yours o’ th’ sixteent’, 1 would say that we—Hello, is that vou? William! How do you like it fhere?” ‘‘Fine,” I says, th’ first word I’d had a chance to say.”’ é¢ A eae goes on, without givin’ me a chance to ast him how he is himself, an’ talkin’ to me as much 4s to any one else in th’ room, “in pre- sentin’ y’ with ten thousind dollars in gold on th’ occasion of it’s bein’ our twenty-fifth weddin’ anniversary—I hear from Mister Hoogley you’ve already started for to distinguish yourself out in th’ main offices in various ways, and are causin’ him a great deal o’ trouble— we must, as a matter o’ business, de- cline to enter that pool in Steel com- mon, it bein’ against our prirciples to— to discharge a lad so quickly, especially when he was brought up by our own son-in-law, so I’ve decided to take you in here an’ see if they are not some good in you.——Sign it Yours respeckt- ful,” he says, ‘an’ now get out 92’ here.”’ Did he mean me or who? I couldn’t tell, but one o’ th’ guys leads me out with him, an’ says: ® ‘Yer to report here to-morrow morn- in’ an’ take th’ job of watchin’ Em Haitch’s door, the reg’lar boy is goin’ to leave.” oes. Well, I was still woozy, but part of it came back clear enough. This guy Hoogley was so jealous of me he'd tried to have me bounced by tellin’ Em Haitch about me cuttin’ him out with Miss Murgatroyd. It’s near lunch time, an’ I remember my date to take her out an’ blow her; so I grabbed my hat, straightened my tie an’ started fer her room. An’ then came another bump. Down the hall, smilin’ up in each other’s maps, comes arm in arm! Then my ear, an’ ‘tis ND I have great pleasure,’’ he somebody speaks in Genevieve OQ’ Reilly. *Y’ poor innocent thing!’’ ““An’ she fooled you, did she?’’ no what you mean,’’ I says. “IT come néar tellin’ you right at the start when she wanted to use you,” she says, “but you’d been so mean to me I woulden’. An’ you, with all your sharp- ness, never tumbled?” “To what?” I says. , “Why,” she. says, “that Murgatroyd skirt, havin’ a tiff with Hoogiey, used you to make him jealous! But it's all right now with ’em, he havin’ expleined he went out with that other girl to have her heip in pickin’ out th’ engage- ment ring for him an’ Miss Murgatroyd! An’ more than that,” she says, ‘“Hoog- ley’s went an’ queered you with Em Haitch, an’ you're to be fired, J hear.” “Then y’ hear wrong,’ I says, an’ I tells her th’ good part o’ me news. “Oh, fine!"’ she says. ‘Tis just like th’ old devil to go against everyone's advice. But ‘tis a good thing in your case, an’ to celebrate it you might be takin’ me out to lunch, since yer thrown down with your reg’lar date!” “Forget her!” I says. “I was only usin’ her to ad+ vance my Own int’rests! I’m a politician meself, Gen!’ she says. “IT dun- Familiarity breeds contempt of advice also. Nearly everyone prefers to accept it ‘trbm strangers, “Zogbaum & Higgins? This is Mat- | = on eat AVY HAT people regard as pleasure consists mostly of hard work that they are not obliged to do. Artistic Longings. ee ae essayist and con- noisseur of New York attended re- cently an artistic tea in Washington Square, Near-artists of all sorts—near-poets, near-sculptors, near-painters and near- novelists—attended the tea. The ladies wore djibbahs of green burlap. The gentlemen wore sandals. The collation was vegetarian, of course. Looking calmly at that freaks, he said, with a smile: “Artistic longings consist invariably, it seems, of long ‘fhair, long teeth and long faces—everything but long purses, in fact.’”"—Washington Star. A Bad Penny. —_— the offenders brought up be- fore a city Magistrate was a shab- by-looking man who was charged with having no visible means of support. ‘“‘What is your occupation?” asked the Magistrate, sternly. ‘‘Ain’t got none, sir,”’ was the calm reply. ‘‘At present I’m doing nothing; just circulatin’ round, so to speak.” The Magistrate turned to his clerk. “Please make a note,” he said, “that this gentleman has retired from circula- tion for 14 days.”’ Romance Headed Off. M* object in calling on you this eve- ning, Frances,” began an elderly suitor, and then he coughed and added, “TI may call you Frances, may I not?’ “Certainly you may!’ answered the young girl. “I allow all papa’s elderly friends to call me Frances. The oldest of them even calls me Fanny. You may say ‘Fanny’ if you wish. What was it you wanted to talk about?’’ He coughed again, and then talked about how backward the wintér was. eee A Real .Ruler. HINK of it,’’ said the candidate, as he took t his knee, “this mature, may live dent of our broad public!” “Nothing doing!’’ mass of “Better yet!” cried ‘the unabashed candidate. ‘‘This girl may live to rule the man who rules the republic!’*— Cleveland Plain Dealer. A NERVOUS lady stopped «4 ba :- gage master and demanded to know why her train was arriving so late ell,” said he, “It's just like this: The train ahead is behind and this train was behind before ‘besides.” Making Doubly Sure. inst GIRL: Belle always looks under the bed to see ff there is a man there, Second Girl; Yea, after first look- —~Sudra | : R. SLIMPURSE (feeling his way)— ‘Your charming daughter tells me that she is an excellent cook and housekeepe*.” Old Lady (calmly\—‘‘Yes, I have hail her carefully taught, for I have always No Punishment to Fit. HERE had been great excitement in the corutroom when the jury had trought in the verd’ct. The discharged trisoner was gleeful. ‘My goodness, Pat,” protested Mr. Skids, “the man was guilty. Why held that no lady vho does not under- stand housekeeping can properly direct a retinue of servants.”"—New Yorx Weekly. didn’t you convict bim?” “Begorra,” replied Pat, “hanging would have been to good for him.”’-— Judge. ‘‘Lost Opportunity,”’ remarked the Man on the Car, “always goes around to the back door to knock.”—Toledo Blade. | Crush. — It’s a lucky father who can wear his son’s old clothes.—Nashville Banner. —————a— It lasts long, costs little and means much to your comfort and happiness. Two delicious flavors. WRAPPED IN UNITED DONS