St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1915
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a _— RN npr. tenet ‘GOOD In ~ SAVINGS Lead to WEALTH vestments Bring RICHES —Buy a HOME 204,644 Hou Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads 204.64 B ne yey in the Post-Dispatch Pande doen the first 9 months of 1915, 21,767 more See Sr eeares cP See ee ee. Sat eh ee tion J ea ee ; ° T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper mn St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. > > ll VOL. 68. NO. 54. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1915—20 PAGES. : 7 PRICE “)NE “ENT | A> os in es be pte 7 a . . 4 : . A —s 4 me ') a A Ai * a P * ee By i Mee >, yy ee ae pee ee ’ Ns ans sia * ae a : : , * . ae fee eae, Pe ° a : . ? . > > =" Pye es ‘Oeay, “ee 7 > “2 .- . ; , > ae ° N . - . i t 2 xv 7 7 dis ; (5 4 FINANCIAL MARKETS in the two mearest competitors com e - <8 ee ITION PUSSIANS PIERCE AUSTRIANS LAS! LINE. IN GALICIA Unofficial French Represent- ative Arrives in Tokio to ‘Discuss Situation Admit- tedly Altered by Bulgaria’s Entrance Into War. Reported That Grand Duke Nicholas Will Command Force That Will Join Brit- ish and French. Greece Is Said to Have Re- jected Servia’s Plea for As- sistance Under Terms of Treaty. ’ By Associated Press. PETROQGRAD, Oct. 13. ~Another vic- tory has been won by the Russians on the Southern front, fh Wastern Galicia. They have pierced the Inst “ne of .\us- trian detenses on the Stripa River and stortred one of the strongest points on the Austro-German right flank. Servians Slightly Delay German Ad- vamce; Village Is Captured. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 13.—The Austro-German invasion of Servia is making progress, the War Office an- nounced today, although the Servians by their resistance are interfering to some extent with the advance. A vil- lage and other positions south of Bel- _ grade have been captured. War Qffice communication in re- gard to the Balkan campaig" follows: “The resistance of the S& ‘ans was sufficient to hold up only s.ightly our forward movement. South of Belgrade the village of Zaleznik and the heights east of the village on both sides of To- peiderska were stormed. Attacks upon Pozgarevac are continuing most favor- ably. ThePozarevac-Gradiste road has . been crossed in a southerly direction.” RUSSIAN ARMY - TO.JOIN ALLIES IN BALKAN CAMPAIGN Reported That Grand Duke Nich- _olas Will Command Force— ‘Greece Turns Down Servia. LONDON, Oct. 13.—Little Servia has become the all important theater of ‘war where the situation is admittedly for the entire allied cause. There is intense discussion today of the possi- bility that Japanese troops will be sent to ald the allies in the Balkans. Premier Viviani, in the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday, announced that ‘‘to- morrow Russian troops will be fighting by, the side of the French and British soldiers.” A’ Central News dispatch from Paris today says Bulgaria formally has de- clared war on Servia, following her in- vasion of that country, and Bucharest reports that word from the Bulgarian frontier is to the effect that a decision . Of War against Servia will be posted throughout Bulgaria tonight. Bulgaria ia the twelfth nation to enter the war. As soon as the news of the Bulgarian ettack on Servia was received tn Lon- don the Bulgarian Minister was hand- 6a his passports. ’ ‘There is considerable speculation as te where Russia will enter the Balkan cenflict. It is reported that Grand Duke Nicholas ig to command the Russian Balkan army, which, it is believed m military circles, would make the Bu)- garian people lezs willing to fight against Russia, there being a deep ven- among the Bulgarian peasants tor the Emperor of Russia and his fam- It is understood that Italy has de- . mot to co-operate with the allies Balkans, the Italian Government ‘of the opinion that troops cannut any campaign other than - that fm Trentino and Trieste. Servia Attacked on Two Sides. “The . Servians are inflicting very heavy on the Austro-Germans - nd but with their army of they are believed to FAIR SKIES AND COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE a ae eee " Yesterday’s NE High. .75 at 1 p. m. Low. .55 at 6 a, m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 58 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 85 per cent. E ALLIES ARE Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair | tonight and to- MOFTg Ww} cooler tonight. Missouri—Gener- and tomorrow; cooler tonight. probably light fros: in west portions. ome Illinvis—General- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight and in east portion tomorrow. Stage of the riv- er: 14.7 feet; a fall of .9 of a foot. GREAT CONNECTICUT ESTATE TO BE MADE BIRD SANCTUARY E. C. Converse, Greenwich Multi- Millionaire, to Emplcy Ortholo- giet for Work. GREENWICH, Conn., Oct. 13.—E. C. Converse, multimillionaire, will make his 1500 acres here into a bird sanctuary to aid the national movement for the conservation of bird life. An ornitholo- gist from the Massachusetts Agricultu- ral College will be employed for the work at Conyers Manor, as the Converse estate is known. His work will include the raising of wild ducks and the winter feeding and protection of insectiverous birds. A bird census will be taken at the start and comparisons made as the work progresses. Special attention will be giv- en to the increase of insect-eating birds. Qualfl and grouse will be protected from human hunters and other enemies. Systematic feeding will prevent deaths by starvation in a severe winter. Meas- ures will be taken to make the lake of 100 acres especially attractive to breed- ing pairs of wild ducks. The red squir- rels which now infest the great stretches of woods will be kept in check. U. S. WARSHIPS ABLE TO HIDE LOCATION IN RADIC MESSAGES Communicated With Navy Yards During War Game Without Let- “Eaemy” Know Where They Were. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Sending of rediograms by Vessels at sea without an approximate location of the ship dis- patching the message, a problem which has confronted naval strategists since the discovefy of wireless communica- tion, virtually has been accomplished. Experiments in this direction which were made by the 15 “enemy” divisions of the Atlantic fleet in the recent war game were said by naval officials to- day to have been highly satisfactory. ng the time the two forces were en ed in the maneuvers, one moving to attack the coast and the other to defend it, the vessels were in constant communication with the navy yards: and supply stations ashore, but neither force was able to determine the location of the other by use of wireless. A means known only to the Navy Department was employed. Ordinarily, naval officers say, an ex- rerienced operator can estimate the lucation or distance of a vessel by lis- tening to or receivirig messages it is sending. BALL GAME SCORE IN CHURCH Presbyterian Ministers Watch Game on Bulletin Board. EMPORIA, Kan., Oct. 13.—Two hun- dred Presbyterian ministers and laymen of Kansas assembied here for the open- ing of an annual meeting, received the returns from the world’s series baseba!'] fame in Boston yesterday, which were postet on the bulletin board in the church auditorium. The returns were taken by telephone from a newspaper office and marked up as they came in by Mayor Hamer and ally fair tonight]. lege at Emporia. Andrew Wilson, financial agent of a col-° 11 DIRECTORS OF NEW HAVEN ROAD PLAGED ON TRIAL Government Not to Push Case Against One of 12 Accused Men Because of His Age. William Rockefeller One of De- fendants in Anti-Trust Con- spiracy Case. By Associated Press. NEW. YORK, Oct. 13.—When the trial of the directors and former directors of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railway .Co., charged with con- spiracy to monopolize the traffic of New England, was begun today, Gov- ernment counsel failed to mention the name of George MacCullough Miller, one of the 12 defendants cited to ap- pear. Miller is 8 years old, and it was explained that the Government would not press the case against him on ac- count of infirmities due to his age. Scores of spectators mingled with talesmen in court. All were eager to get a view of the defendants, among them some of the foremost financiers of the country. They were William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, D. Newton Barney, Robert W. Taft, A, Heaton Robertson, Edward D. Robbins, James S. Hemingway, Charles F. Rrook- er, Charles M. Pratt, Henry K. McHarg and Frederick 24. Brewster. All defendants previously had been erraigned except Charles M, Pratt, who today pleaded not guilty. The examina- tion of talesmen was then begun, De- laney Nicoll putting the questions in behalf of the defendants. In all, 17 attorneys appeared for the defense. William Rockefeller took a seat near his counsel, R. V. Lindabury. The trial is one of a number of pro- ceedings that have been directed in the past few years against the New Haven road, in investigating the question of a:leged violation of the SHerman anti- trust law. The maximum penalty, if the defendants are convicted, is one year in prison and $5000 fine, as pro- vided in that section of ‘the Sherman law known as the criminal clause, ‘Test of Personal Guilt. The indictment of the defendants, which was returned last November, rep- resents the efforts of the present ad- ministration, it is said, to carry to an issue in the courts the quéstion of the personal guilt of directors of an alleged monopolistic corporation. The proceed- ings were taken, it Is understood, at the direct instigation of President Wilson. There were originally 21 defendants, whose names are among the foremost in financial affairs in the United States. Three of these gained iinmunity on the ground that they had testified at pre- vious New Haven proceedings and six were granted separate trial on the plea that they were not directors when cer- tain of the acts charged in the indict- ments were committed. The six men granted separate trial are G. F. Baker, DeWitt Cuyler, Theo- dore N. Vail, Francis T. Maxwell, Ed- ward Milligan and Alexander Cochrane. The three given immunity were William Skinner, James 8S. Elton and John Bi!- lard. The indictments were procured. chief- ly on the testimony of Charles S. Mel- len, former president of the New Ha- ven, who is expected to be the Govern- Tent’s star witness at the trial. They charge in a general way that the New Haven directors, for the past 25 years, in fact from the day of the enactment of the Sherman law, July 2, 189, com- bined, under the control of the road, virtually all the railroads, trolley lines and water lines of New England which they did not drive out of business, thus extinguishing all competition. 100 Witnesses for Government. More than 160 corporations are men- tioned in the indictment as thus having been unlawfully controlled, and _ the ‘Government has in its possession a mass of evidence in regard to the al- most innumerable transactions by which they were brought under the al- Continued on Page 2, Column 2. St. Louis, bought Tuesday, and only bought evening, added together. Louis. All in the Same Boat The live merchants of St. Léuis, with one object in view, viz.: to spread their store news before all the people of 78 columns of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone on 69 columns in all four of the other St. Louis newspapers, morning and The reason is obvious—the POST-DISPATCH com- pletely covers the selling radius of the merchants of St. The one paper in every home. The only paper in many homes. Circulation last Sunday............. ..363,028 First in Everything. CROWD SEES FINANCIERS # INTING ™ By ae ST. GAUDENS Permanent Statues at Entrance to Art Museum to Be Formally Unveiled Sunday “ SCULPTURE” By DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH — | ——ee i oa MUSEUM 10 Bt UNVEILED SUNDAY Both of Marble, One Represent- ing “Sculpture” and Other “Painting’’—Cost $10,000. Two marble statues, representing “Sculpture” and ‘“Painting,’’ have been completed and placed at the entrance to the Art Museum in Forest Park, vw. ve they will be publicly unveiled at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Thé statues have been purchased by the Administrative Board of Control of the Art Museum, and, while the cost has not been determined definitely, Direc- tor Holland said it would be between $10,000 and $12,000. “Painting” is a design by the late Louis St. Gaudens, and the actual work of cutting the figure in marble has been done by his widow, who has been in St. Louis several weeks finishing her task. It is of classic and. neroic proportions, showing a partially draped woman sitting in a large chair, with palette in left hand and brush in right hand. She appears to be studying an imaginary canvas.upon which she is supposed to be working. “Sculpture,”’ by Daniel Chester French was completed at his studio in New York. It, too, shows the figure of a partially draped: woman in a chair. Her left arm is outstretched with chisel in hand over a block of partly hewn marble. In the right hand she holds a mailet. The partly hewn mrr- ble, at which shé is working, dimly shows the outline of a family group. Both figures are about §8 feet high, and both are in Tennessee marble. ‘Painting’ will rest at the east side of the museum entrance steps and ‘“Sculp- ture’’ at the west side. Both statues were first done in plaster for the Lou- isiana -Purchase Exposition. The unveiling will be by Mrs. St. Gau- dens. Cass Gilbert, the New York architect who designed the Art Muse- um, and David R. Francis will speak at the exercises. ORVILLE WRIGHT SELLS HIS INTEREST IN. AERO COMPANY Will Become Consulting Enginéer for Syndicate That Gets 97 Per Cent of Stock. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Orville Wright has sold his entire interest In the Wright Aeroplane Co. at Dayton, O,, to a syndicate consisting of William 8. Thompson, Albert H. Wiggin, pres- dent of the Chase National Bank of New York, and T. Frank Manville of the H. W. Johns-Manville Co., accord- ing to an announcement made here to- day. The Wright company, which controls | all of the patents on aeroplanes secured by Orville Wright and his brother, the late Wilbur Wright, is capitalized at $1,000,000, of which $300,000 is outstand- ing. Orville Wright owns 97 per cent of the outstanding stock. The purchase trice could not be ascertained. It was also learned that Orville Wright, although disposing of his en- tire interest in the present Company, will become consulting engineer of a new aeroplane company which the syn- dicate will form. It was also stated that Wright will be a stockholder in the new company. Five Hurt When Building Falls. DENISON, Io., Oct. 13.—Five persons were injured, two perhaps fatally, by the collapse yesterday of a two-story brick building here. The upper floor was occupied as a residence. An adjoin- ing building had been torn down, which | eT rr oT TWOSTATUES AT JURY GIVES NEGRO THREE MONTHS FOR AISOING WHITE GIRL Grant Edwards Also Fined $50 at Clayton and Again Takes an Appeal. Grant Edwards, negro barber, who formerly had a shop in Ferguson, was convicted in Judge Wurdeman’'s. court at Clayton today, kissing Miss Genevieve Boyce, 19 years old and white, when she called at his shop July 9 to have her hair treated. ie was sentenced to serve three months in jail and pay a fine of $60, but the sentence was stayed on the filing of a $500 appeal bond. The verdict was reached after the jury had considered the contradictory testimony of Edwards and the young woman for an hour and a half yester- day afternoon, and for two hours this morning. Eleven jurors favored con- viction yesterday, but Jesse O. Wilkin- son of Webster Groves, an artist, was unwilling yesterday to vote for con- viction. He withdrew his objection this morning and the verdict was obtained, the jurors afterward said, by averaging the punishment which the different members favored. Justice Chamblin of Ferguson, who first tried the case, had imposed a six months’ jail sentence and a $100 fine, the legal limit. Wilkinson told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that, on his first consideration of the case yesterday, it seemed to him merely the word of one person against another, and that he did not see his way clear to decide against the negro, in view of the negro’s previous good repu- tation. But thinking the case over later, he said, he gave more weight to the fact that Edwards’ wife had divorced him, as shown in testimony, and had charged him with boasting to her of having kissed other women. This, he said, finally caused him to agree with the other jurors on conviction. The young woman testified that she stopped at Edwards’ shop, on her way to work, to ask him about her hair, that he pinched her cheek, caWed her pretty and cute, and that as she got out of the chair he drew her toward him and kissed her. She went to her work, but that night she told her father of the occur- rence. Edwards denied having kissed Miss Boyce, or having acted improperly to- ward her. He said he told her to stop gain in the evening for an egg shampoo, and that he rubbed her cheeks, to heighten her color, as a part of his treatment. It was stated at the time of Fidwards’ arrest. that he was an ordained minister of the»negro Baptist Church. Since the incident, which aroused bitter feeling in Fetgiigon, he has removed to Kirkwood. © ) WOMAN, 70, ASPHYXIATED IN RASEMENT OF HER HOME She Is Believed to Have Falien When im <~e Act of Lighting a Gas Stove. Mrs. Julizs Miller, 7 years old, of 610¢ Westminster place, was asphyxiated. in the basement of her home yesterday afternoon. ier body was found by her husband, a carpenter. From the position In which the body was found it was thought that Mrs. Miller fell in trying to light @ gas stove; leaving the je: open. There were bruises on her face, apparently caused by a fall on the granitoid floor, Schoolboy Kilicd ta DECATUR, Ga.. et bers, 17 years oi. @ school football team, as ki terday in a L puset. | — His skull was fract FORD S MANAGER of common assault, in| jcompany last spring voted to increase RESIGNS $100,000 JB IN COMPANY “Disgusted”? With Recent Public Statements of Concern’s Head, James Couzins Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT Mich., Oct. 13.—James Couzens, vice president, general. man- ager and treasurer of the Ford Motor Co., whose resignation from these po- sitions was announced yesterday, gave up a salary of $100,000 a year when he ceased his activities in promoting the distribution of the Ford car. He also ended 13 years’ association with Henry Ford, with whom he split over the lat- ter’s views on peace and preparedness. Fifteen years ago Couzens was a car checker on the Michigan Central Rail- road; two years later he was employed as a bookkeeper for a coal company here. The first year that Couzens and Ford worked together the output of the fac- tory was about 1000 cars. When the its capital stock to $100/000,000 and dis- tribute a stock dividend, it was report- ed that Couzens received $5,000,000 as a dividend and $5,000,000 In new stock. It was afterwards found that a capital of such proportions was not permissible under Michigan’s corporation laws, and further action has been delayed in ex- pectation that an enabling act would be passed. From the 1000 cars a year the output has grown to more than 1000 cars a day, and the huge plant in High- land Park now covers 58 acres and em- ploys more than 20,000 men. Member of Street Car Commission. Couzens is a member of the Detroit Street Ralway Commission, which evolved a plan for the purchase of the car lines by the city. Couzens will retain his interest in the firm and’ will remain a member of its board of directors. He has simply given up the active direction of the company’s affairs. This statement was made by Ford, who said there was no bitterness in the break between him- self and his general-maanger. Ford said he knew of no reason for Couzens’ ac- tion further’ than that. Couzens had said that Ford’s public utterances were the cause of the breach. Ford Makes Statement. “IT do not know what specific utter- ance Mr. Couzens meant,” said Ford, “but I presume he referred to my an- nounced intention to oppose piling up a hig armament in the country and to my disapproval of the Anglo-French loan. ‘We are still friendly and I believe his action was based wholly on our differ- enée of opinion as to the expression of my ideas.”’ In a brief statement issued at his of- fice, Couzens said: “This has been brew- ing for more than a week. For some time I have disapproved of the manner in which Mr. Ford has been giving statements to the press. His statements on these and other matters disgusted me. I told him so and we had it out. What Mr. Ford has to say is considered by many to be of wide importance, because the public eye is always on him. The friendly relations that have existed be. tween us for years have been changed of late.” Forg Surplus Increased Than $10,000,000 in 10 tonthe, DETROIT, Oct. id.—In a statement by the Ford Motor Co. giving the financial condition of the concern on July 31 last, as compared with Sept. 30, 1914, the sur- plus is shown to have LUDERUS PHILADELPHIA TAKES LEAD IN FOURTH ON HUME Mayer Driven From Box; Rixey Opposes Foster Cravath Hits Into Double Play With 3 On 4 Phillies Get Two Runs fs on Double by Luderus 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 BOSTON AT BOSTON So «i2 tT. HE. - Be Oli f1 1 (0j\@e@_ I 370/01 21@@LI = CLE Lt. Batteries: By Associated Press. Moran crossed the fans today and and Umpire Rigler to right field. A threat of serious delay or possible. postpeneimneént of the game today served only to whet the appetite of more than %,000 fans who crowded into the little park to encourage the home team in its stand against the Red S-x. Teams Late im Arriving. Engine trouble delayed the arrival of thé train bearing the two ball teams from 9 o’clock until avout noon. In the meantime rumors were current of accl- dent and a consequent delay in the se- ries. The Philadelphia team once more in their white home uniforms, were firat cn the playing field today, and got 4“ rousing cheer frora the bleachers. The incal fans fully betieved that Alexander vould turn back the invaders and that rome of Cravath’'s long hits, which went fo: outs on the vast playing field in Poston, would develop into home runs today. The box occupied last Saturday ‘cy President Wilson was decorated today for Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania. The playing field today was lightning fast—far faster than the one in Bos- ton. As the Boston club took the field for rractice, Gov. Brumbaugh with his par- ty entered the gubernatorial box near the. Boston players’ bench. The Gover- nor was greeted by former Gov. Tener, now the president -of the National League, and while the two shook hands the crowd cheered. . There is very little Philadelphia money in sight, either on today’s game or the final result of the series. Some bets have been placed, however, at odds wf 3 to 1 that Boston will take the series and 6 to 4 and even money that they will win today’s game. FIRST INNING BOSTON—Hooper singled to center on the first bail pitched. Scott fouled to Luderus in trying to sacrifice. Speaker forced Hooper, Luderus to Barcroft. Speaker was out trying to steal, Burns to Bancroft. Speaker kicked on the de- cision. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ER- RORS. PHILADELPHIA—Stock was hit by a pitched ball, which nipped him on the shoulder. Bancroft singled to _ left, O’Loughlin’s decision at first, which was close. Cravath hit into a double THREE HITS, NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING. iH it THE f ¥. 4 ‘ . ¥ a : Fe ~< fi er, Philadelphia, Mayer and a ie Boston, Foster and Thomas. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 13. —Manage sent Mayer to the mound instead of Alexander in the fifth game of the world’s series. Foster was the box for the Red Sox who will win the world’s championship if they succeed in capturing today’s game. A large flaral horseshoe was presented to Grover Clevelan by admiring friends just before Umpire Klem called play. / Umpire Klem gave the decisions behind the plate, Umpi O’Loughlin on the bases, while Umpire Evans went to left fie .BATTING ORDER IN FIFTH GAME T PHILADELPHIA. NATIONALS, | Stock 3b. Bancroft 8s. Paskert cf. Cravath rf, Luderus Ib. Whitted if. , Niehoff 2b, Burns Qs Mayer wp. BOSTON AMERICANS. Hooper rf. Scott ss. Speaker cf, Hoblitzel 1b. Lewis If. Gardner 3b. Barry 2b. Thomas c. Foster p. — THIRD INNING. BOSTON—Hooper got a home run into the centerfield bleachers. Scott filed 4o Faskert. Speaker singled to right. Boston's hitting was too much for Mayer and he was replaced by Rixey. Hoblitzell was withdrawn and Gainer batted in his place. Gainer will pay. first base for Boston. Gainer hit og allt / double play. Bancroft took . ie touched second, forcing and then threw out Gainer at ory ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. — PHILADELPHIA—Gardner threw out Stock. Bancroft flied to Hooper. Pask- ert singled over second. Paskert was out stealing, Thomas to Scott, NWO? re | & KUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS FOURTH INNING. BOSTON—Lewis flied to. “Whitted. Gardner walked. Rixey had a very wide curve. Barry forced Gardner at second, Stock to Niehoff. Thomas filed to Cravath, NO RUNS, NO HITS, wy: ERRORS. PHILADELPHIA — Cravath out. Luderus got a home run over right field fence. Whitted fliedte°*Gabd- ner. his first hit of the series. Burns sin- gied to right, Niehoff reaching third, Niehoff singled to center, It was | i Niehoff scored when Gardner recovered | | Hooper's wide throw and made @ wild throw home. Burns reached second on the play. Gardner threw out Rixey at first. TWO RUNS, ‘THREE HITS, ONE © ERROR. KING SIGNS ALES LOAN pL Measure fr 'guen,eee.eee Credit ia LONDON, Oct. 13.~The American lean bill, which was sanctioned yesterday by the House of Commons, passed all its stages in the House of Lords Exchequer, a =—séotthe for the loan and its terms and re ‘wry aee.4 i s < i,’ . ee » ne s Raed a pte ge "y
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os i ‘i ’ ye He Declares in Speech to Depu- ties That Entente Govern- ments Are in Full Accord. ‘TRIED TO KEEP PEACE Charges Bulgafia With Bad Faith and Says Servia Will Get All Help She Asks For. Samte Oct. stn response te reso- lutions adepted vy the Finance Commit- tee and the Socialist group, urging the necessity of a complete and immediate explanation on the part of the Govern- meiit, Premier Viviani in the Chamber] of Deputies yesterday outlined the sit- ‘The Balkan question was raised at the outset of the war, even before it came to the attention of the world. The Bucharest treaty had left in Bulgaria profound heartburnings. Neither King nor people were resigned to the loss of the fruits of the unjustfiable war they had waged upon their former allies. From the first day the allied Govern- ments ‘took into account the dangers of stich a situation and sought a means to remedy it. Their policy has proceeded in the spirit of justice and generosity which has characterised the attitude of Great Britain, Russia and Italy, as well as France. “We: have attempted to re-establish thé anion of the Balkan pédples and in accord with them seek the realization of the principle of their national as- pirations. The equilibrium thus obtained by mutual sacrifices really madé by each’ wéuld have beén the best guarantes of future peace. Despite constaht éfforts in which Rumania, Greece and Servia lent their assistarfce, we have been ufi- able to obtain the sincere éollabofation of the Bulgarian Government. The dif- « fidulties respecting the negotiations were | always at Sofia. Made by Bulgaria. ’ | made claims tipon her four frontiers at the expense of her four | reighbors. We had hoped that Ru- mania, Greecé and Bervia, to whom mag- nifieent perspectives opened elsewhere, would consent to the sacrifices in ex. + change for Which they would receive g large compersation. “ag t Turkey, which had thrown her- self into the arms of Germany, there was no heed for further consideration. “our effofts with Ruinatila wete part- give the in their 3 enemy. Finally, at the moment When a ) quadruple éritente infotmed B if + : ssh it e SErSE lilt: i {Ble affay of coétitisel, Which includes, tilga-| ducted by Frank M. Swacker, special we|dapan May Send Men to Fight With Allies in Balkans Continued From Page One. ms Te ad PPO ee oe ey oer eT RP eet ee iy z > ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENIN 7 ere? ere ee G, OCTOBER 12, 1915. rar Soldan High Schoo! Graduat Who Was Struck by Auto MISS VIRGINIA M’CARRON. Trial of Eleven Directors of the _ New Haven Opens Continued From Page One. leged domination of the New Haven, that rivais, if it does not exceed, that collected in any other of the proceed. | ings brought under the Serman anti- trust law. For the Government more than 10 witnesses have béen subpenaed, and it is believed that the trial will last three months at least. Much of the testi- mony adduced will undoubtedly be a repétition of matter brought out at the investigation of the New Haven by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The defendants have engaged a tiota- Smong otiiers; Delancéy Nicoll, John G, Mulburn,; Charlés F. Choate, Rich- ard V. Lindabury and Royal Victor. The Government’s case will be con- aseietant to the Attorney-General: James W. Osborn, special assistant, and other Government counsel. therefore did not come within the pre Visions of the Greco-Servian treaty. The French in both the Champagne and Arteis régions of France are con- ducting their offensive, but not on tue ecalé of the recent attacks. The Aubtro-Germans in the east hav- tine Brought their offensive to an end, except in the region of Dvinsk, the Russians havé recuperated wonderfully and ate striking back. The Russians seémingly have entirely regained the initiative especially in Ga- ———-@ POSSIBILITY THAT JAPAN MAY SEND ARMY TO BALKANS TOKIO, Oct. 18—Buigaria’s -participa- tion in the war ahd advices received neré from London that British opinion, in some quafters at least, favors the 6f Japanese troops to the Bal- havé reopened the question in To- t Japan's future course will je a& strong impression here féturni frofi Paris today of Kikujiro Ishai, the recently ap- Minister of Foréign Affairs, previousiy Ambassador to France, to be followed by a full re- EFEr : 4 af preservation of her own re _s- tion and wihbe faithful to their his- toric task to the end. The Crown Rrince Boris has been detailed for duty at the general headquarters and Prince Cyrille, sec- ond son of King Ferdinand, to the staff of the second army. Germans Attack Near Souches; Cap- ture Trench in Vosges. PARIS, Oct. 13.—The Germans last evening attacked the French posi- tions near Souchez, according to the announcement this afternoon by the War Office, and were everywhere ré- pulsed. In the Vosges the Germans were successful in gaining posses- sion of a trench. German Airship Heavily Bombards Troops in Dvinsk,. “ BERLIN, via London, Oct. 13.—To- day’s report from army headquarters, which records no important change on the eastern front, says a German air- ship last night bombarded Dvinsk, which was filled with troops, with a largé number of bombs. The statement says the French lost portions of trenches east of Souchez and lost a portion of their positions on the western slope of Schratzmannele in the Vosges. British attacks northeast of Vermelles and repeated attacks by the French in Champagne were driven off. HOW LA SALLE STREET BANK MADE UP $1,250,000 CAPITAL MORRIS, Ill., Oct. 13.—Details of the transactions that marked the change of the La Salle Street National Bank to the State Bank, known as the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, were told today by Frank M. Spohr, former auditor of the State Bank. He took the stand in the trial of Charles B. Munday, former vice president of the La Salle Street Bank, charged with con- spiracy in connection with the bank's collapse. Spohr said his note for $125,000 was accepted by the bank with similar notes from nine others to make tp the tota) of $1,250,000 capital stock of the State Bank. At that time he said he was worth only $12,000. The notes, he said, were placed to the cre@it of the men who signed them and the 10 then drew checks for the same amount payable to the bank. The bank then made up its check of $1,250,000 to the Central Trust Co., he said. It was this check for $1,250,000 which was honored by the Central Trust Co. and on which that amount of currency was passed across the bank’s counter and counted by the State Bank Examiner as a préliminary to granting the La Salle Trust and Savings Bank a State charter. Spohr said that the $1,250,000 Gheck got back to the La Salle Street Bank the same day it was drawn. Cold Weather Rheumatism of the blood, bé worse in cold weather than in summer? The rheumatic, poison in the blood is the es cause of the dis ease. you have the taint in your blood you may have rheumatisn whenever the exciting cause stirs it to action. Cold weather and damp- ‘ness are exciting causes of rheuma- tism. They excite to action somo- thing already in the blood, something that you must get rid of if yoa would be free from theumatism. What thie something is, nobody knows. Not very long ago it was thought to be uric acid. Many doe- tors now think it a microscopic or ganism or a c bat they cannot find the bacillus. It is a known fact that in rhetma tism the blood becomes thin r . that building up the blood relieves- the rkeuma and that there will be no rettrn of the rheumatism as long as the condition of the blood is matateined. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are recommended for rheumatism be: | éatise they keep the blood rich and d free from rheumatic Bs rl Mer Lert oes ® ae ° eae Shah Salk eh ala Ri AI I i Th meet cena ene (BRL RUNDOWN AND SERIDUSLY ~—INWURED BY AUTO Miss Virginia McCarron Says She Didn’t See Machine Until She Was Right in Front of It. Miss Virginia MoCarron, 18 years 614, a graduate last year of Soldan High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1, MeCarron of 44 Cook avenué, was run down and seriously injured last night at Delmar boulevard and Buciid avenue by 4n automobile driven by Clair BH. Stevens of 1466 Rowan avenue. B8te- vens took Miss McCarron to her home, A doetor found Miss MoCarfon to be suffering from a fracture of the éollat pone, @ dislocated left shoulderblade and bruises about the face and harids, and internal injuries. 3 Miss MoCarron had been visiting a friend, Miss Adele Smith of 050 Kings- bury boulevard, and was on her way home. She told her father that she was crossing from the south to the north gide of Deimar near Huclid avenié atid %did not gee the machine wntil ahe wae right in front of it. Btevens sald that it was an whavVold- able accident and he did not s66 Miss MeCarron until she waé in front of the machine. Stevens Was arrested and re leased on bond. eS Sn DRIVER OF TRUCK WHICH KILLED STREET SWEEPER 1$ ACQUITTED Jesse Reiff Was Oharged With * Feurth Degree Manslaughter Speed of Machine in Dispute. After deliberating an hour and & half, a jury in Judge Cave’s court last hight acquitted Jesse Reiff of 9716.Cén- necticut street of a charge of fourth degree manslaughter. Reiff, driving, an uutomobile truck wwned by the J. Mich- nél Grocery Co., 186 Rutger street, ran down afd killéd Frank Zachar, 76 yéars old, a city stfeet sWeéper, of 1512 Men- rnurd street, July 19 last at Ohio and Sidney streets. Charles Moore of 3459 Lucas aveéntie, a street inspector, testified that hé wis in Ghrage of 10 men and two Wagons at the corner. Zachaf was working at the middie of the street intersection and & wagon Was on éither sidé of Sidney streét about 20 feet cast of Ohid avenue. Moore said Reiff was driving ‘‘pretty fast” and did not sound his horn until he was within about four feet of Zachar. The sudden sound, he said, seemed to startle Zachar, who stepped backward end directly in front of the truck. He was carried 2% feet on the front of the machine and then dropped off and the machine ran over him, proceeding ah, cther 2 feet before it was stopped. . Henry Keppler, a street superintend- ent, corroborated Moore’s testimony. The truck, he said, was going 16 to % miles an hour. Reiff testified that his speed was 8 or 10 miles an hor. ee ee GIRLS SAY DRIVER OF AUTO THAT KILLED MAN TRIED TO FLIRT Witnesses at Inquest Inte Death of Printer, Declare Negre Was Pay- ing No Attention to Machine. Miss Edna Léfoy atid Miss Florence Bolsintéer, both of 2804 Chotitéhu ave- nué, téstifed this morning at the in- quest intd the déath of John K. Kélly, Who was killed by an autémdbilé in front of 815 Market street, Oct. 8, that Sam Shephard, driver of thé é¢a?, and Edward Johfison, & passengér, both hé- groés, were wavittg at thém and at- tempting to flirt with them when Kelly was struck. ° Their story was corroborated by Ja- cob Wiéland, of 560 Market street, who said the machine Was going fast and that he heard no horn. Wiéland and the young women all declared that néither occupant of the automobile was paying any attention to where tle machine Was going. Kelly was struck as hé stépped trot the curbifig into fhé street. Bdward L. Harris, of 108 North Bleverith street, téstified that the ma- chine was not going fast and that it Stopped within its own length. Harry S. Schriehér, of 3219 Morgan streét, gave similar téstimony, and Miss Leroy also also declared that the machine was not going fast. Shéphard, who is at liberty on a com- mon law bond, reftised to testify until the testimony of Johnson could be ob- tained, and the inquest was continued until tomorrow. , Kelly was a printer, 40 years old, sir- gle, and lived at 108 North Broddway. | ene nae nore ne ore were = reve) Old-Time Sage Tea Darkens Hair Best a and ladies! Why ohade back the lustrous, you 60 much desire MURDERERS FREED TO KILL ARMENIANS AMERICAN SAYS Professor Tells How Moslems Are Rapidly Decimating the Asiatic Christians. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.~Ambassador Morgenthau has beén directed to in- quire of the Turkish Foreign Office, it was leamed today, 48 to whether con- cessions fegarding exemption from prosecution of Protestant and Catholic Atmenians were being carried out. The concessions were made in response to recent representations the United Mtate, but “unofficial inf tion has reached here indicating that the perse- cutions were continuing. NW YORK, Oct. 13.—Further re- porte of the atrocities inflicted by the Turks upon the Afmenians has been given out by the Américan Committee oh Armenian Atrocities in the form of a letter received from an American pro- fessor In ati Atheritan college in Turkey. ‘“Dveryone,” the committee explairis, “familiar with the temper and spirit of Turkey at the present time Will readily understand why his fame and more par- ticulare as to the-places cannot be civen té the public now.” The Writer says that duritig the last week in April the professor of Armenian at his ¢ollege Was arrested and impris- ened With % othér sromient Armefii- ans. Larter he Was wken to Sivas, where he died. On June B&B many of the leading Men of the city includifig Profesapts Hagopian and Manasdjian, Were taken to the soldier’ barrac*s until the total mtimbered 1215. ‘ Murderera Set Upon Victims. “At a place three hotire distan®fsom the city,. on a lonely feed leading te Zileh, all of thése Men were brutally slain by thé géndarmes and by niéen oalied chettehs. Chettehs are murderers released from prison for the express purpdse of preying off Armenians.” The writer dlgo télla é6f the wholesale deportation 4uring July of 12,00 persons from “that séction of the city nearest té dur institutions.” “A Government officer,’’ the letter céhntinued, “declared that the destina- tion of the exiles was t6 be Mosul, a city about 500 or 600 miles distant In the desétt régionsof Mesopotatiia. The gamé official declared that it Was prac- tically impossible that’ any of the peo- ple should ever reach this place. ‘The town of Samsoun was similarly emptied of its Armenian population, aiso Amasia, Vezir; Kopra, Chorun and all other townd and villages in the vi- cinity 6f Marsovan. Many Dying From Hunger. ‘The last of August along the Ané- tolian Railway from Angora to Conh- stantindple I saw 50,000 Armenians scat- teréd in the fields and at stations along thé road without adequate supply of tood and fio meAns of shelter. At Mer- kedjie aloné the station master told us there wéré 30,000 exiles. Many were weak froti hunger, 6thérs almost dead.” The writer says that the American Consuls seid that the Turkish Govern- ment intended to exterminate the Ar- menians. ‘They further said,"’ the professor continues, “that when the Armenians were disposed of, the Greeks would be similarly trédted and after that all other foreigners. A like statement was made by Enver Pasha, the Minister of War to out Ambassador, Mr. Morgen- thau. 3 “The motive for these persecutions, according to officials, was the fear that Arméniahs would strike them (the Turks) in the badk while they were fighting their foreigh énémies.” PRESIDENT LAYS CORNERSTONE UF NATIONAL AMPHITHEATER Sécrétary Daititela Deseribes It as Téthplé to Mea Who Gave Lives to Sayé Union. WABSHINGTON/ Oct. 13—Laying of the commér stohe Of the héw hational amphitheater in Atiington Cemetety by President Wilson today, drew hurfidreds ot spectators, including Governtnent of- ficiais, members 6f patriotic organiza- tions and others. The affair was to have been a feature of thé recent Grand Army encanipment but becaugé of 4 dMivifig fainstorm then ®as postponed intil today. Secretary Daniels was the principal speaker. A featiive of the exércise Was the planting o6f two tfees in front of the memorial, one in honor of Gen. George S Thomas and the second in honor of Gen. William T. Shéfman. Congress appropriated $750,000 for the construction of the memonal. It probably will be dedicated ‘Metnorial day in 1917. Secretary Daniels said American grat- itude dedicated the amphitheater as a temple to the brave men whose sacri- fice preserved fofever thé union of states. “Tt is a substantial symbol, expres- sive of the national appreciation of valor,” he said. “It marks the eternal cementing of the republic.” Oakes Molasses Taffy, 1f¢ Lb. Thurs. and Fri. Special. 512 Locust St ‘SOvsHREEPaE, N.Y. ouguration of Henry Noble . saat oy aa : Ree 3 eV he ie See Le eee Bay te st ELLIO LA LOSE: EE: AT ET EATS TN LN AINE A Le EPR ee VON JAGOW SAYS ALLIES VIOLATED ’ Landing of Troops at Salogiki Analogous to Invasion of Bel- , gium, He Declares. BERLIN, Oet. 13.—Horeign Minister von Jagow, in a statement given out to the papers today, declared that the only cause of England’s entry into the war had been rettoved by the landing of trdops of the allies in Greece, whi¢h was not founded on any such distress- ing emergency a8 was the case in Ger- many’s invasion of Belgium. He fur- ther declared that the action témoved ali eause for continuing the war. The Foreign Minister Geclared that Germany was forced to enter Belgium, but repeated to Belgium the most lib- eral offers to spare that country from war's horrofs. It has not been an- nounced, hé declared, that the éntente Powers made similar guarantees for the security of Greéce, but said it ap- peared that such was not the case. Ih- stead, he declared, Bigiand eaff@ France vidlated Greek neutrality in the most brtital manner. ‘ “The world’s storm of indignation againet Germany itivading Beigium ts ‘cant’ or ‘achwindel,’” Von Jagow said. “English tiewspapéers are taking the greatest pains to demonstrate that there is not the least analogy between Ger- manhy’s entry of Belgium and the land- ing Of English afd French troops at Balonika under Gen. Harillton. They emphasise the point that the Greék Government and Pafliatient forewent the right to protest against thé eh- tentée’s procedure with armed force; that the allies never had in view a@fiy action upon Greek territory which would bé unwelcome (6 Greéee. “This latest assertion i insesurate, for thé Greek Gévéernmeént protested vigorously against tie indings If Greéee refrained from resisting by armed force that dees tot Mitigate England's ard Frande's bland, “The landing of ententé troops at Faldfilka Was nét feuded Of Gtiy dis treating emereéity. Tt Was based en- urely upon thé ground 6f political and military oppértinity.” 50 TONS OF GERMAN DYESTUFFS TO ARRIVE IN KEW YORK TODAY Shipment Condignéd t6 Setretaty of Commercé, Was Assuréd Site Pae- sake by British Government. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Fifty tofie of coal tar dyestuffs 6f Gérman manh- ufactiite were due in New York t6- day on the steamér St. Lotiis, cofi- sigtied to the Secretary of Coniméree. Thé shipmént is for the aecount of William A. Mitchell of Lowell, Magsé., representing the Nationdi Association of Gotton Manufacturers. In a Statément an official 6f the Cemméfce Department said: “Several months ago the Sedretaty consénted to act as consignee of twos éargoes of dyes from Getmany for whitch safé passenge were aésuréed by permits granted by the British Gov« érnment upon the éxpress sdnditién that the Secretary of Commerce would be the consignee. ‘fhe emvare6 upén the exportation of these carg@bves froin Germany has not been lifted, Al rangements were madé, however, by American manufadéturers With the British Government whereby that Government has permitted the éxpor« tation to the United Statés of the ayés coming on the St. Louis: It is hopéd that this is the first of & series of similar shipments.” MIGHT © RIDERS SENTENCED Two Sikeston Mén Will Steve Year Bach in Leavenworth, CAPH GIRARDBHAU, Mé., Gat. ib.— Robert H. Harris and Join H. tindeP wood of Sikeston, Were sentenced yes- téerday to @ year in the Leavenworth Penitentiary oh pleas of g#illty iA the Federal Cotirt of having sént thPsaten- ing letters through the mail to property ownérs in Sikeston. Five other Sikeston tien wee givéh sentefices in jal equal to thé amdunt of tithe they had served if the Capé Girardéau Jail beforé they were ablé t6 make bond, last suffer, in most casés six months and B days, and were libefated. Théy were Ba. Mar tin, Geér#e Jackson, J. 8. Bryant, Thoni- &s Linder afd J. C. Lindsey. These méen Were thé so-éalled “Night Ridérs” of Sikéstén, Who Were arrést- ed at a médtiig afte? lettere wert ‘wart threateniie t6 buPh the Sestt County Milling Co. plant. utiless cértain de- mands coneerning house rents and wages were complied with. a 7 GREEK NEUTRALITY ee ER me Ogle ww e é TRS..L.F MATTHEWS was — SUCCESSOR OF “MARRYING JUSTICE” SECRETLY WEDS L. Fs Matthews of Olapten and Del- _ mar Garden Casaier? Married ta St. Louwta. Justice of the Peace L. F. Matthews of Clayton, who has performed maiy merfiages sinése he succeeded ‘“Mar- rying Justice’ Werremeyer, was him- aeif sécretly married iast night to Miss Harriet ©. Baumhoff, cashier at Deimar Garden. The ceremony was performed at 10:30 o'éloék by the Rev. W. J, Williari#on in the parlor at the Third Baptist Church. For somé time Justice Matthews’ friends have sought to learn when hé Was to bé married, and hée alwayé put them off by saying, “At 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.” Yesterday, aftér @etting & matriagé Meense at Clay- ton, hé pérauaded thé clérk temipo- rarily to misplacé the license records, But friénds learned that he had or- defed a load Of coal sent immediaté- ly to & héw home on Hanley road, at Meridian, which he had furnished secretly. So they rénewed their ef- forts and learned thig morning of the wedding. Matthews is a sot of former State Senator B. Lt. Matthews. The bride is & datightey of Julius Baumhoff, who livés at Fee Fee foad and the Creve éeur Gar line. She 14 a hiecs of Fred Baumbhot?, former postmaster of &t. Téula, and Georgé Baumhotf, who Was #ehéeral manager of the Old Bt. Louis Transit Co. Matthews ia 27: His bridé is 22. When Matthews started for lunch to- day he foulid that Hié &titofiobile had disappeared: He started to 60 courthousé officials and other hazers Who seiged and héfhdcuffed him with His afiis about & tPée on the square: An four later he Wis féeleased. he Ts” | =_ TE TE an >= Leé Turaét and Attothér Béy Rode AWay in De. B. Di Prit- ehét@s Car. Lee TiiPié?, 18 years old, Was sén- teridéa in Tudée ér’a court last evening to sérve tWo years in the péiii- tentiary, for étéedling ah atitomo He Was paroléd iasdt ear, After ng beéh séritenéed to & 12 months’ term ini the Wérkhotse for thé same offense, afd the police believe he has been a leade? atfiong joyriding car thieves. Turae? aid another youth, it Was chafgéd; tode aWay ii Dr. H. D. Priteh- étt’s machine, after the physician had léft it standing at Grand avenue and Morgan street, the night of Apfii 7 last. The tire burst & moment later, and & city détective, Whé stopped thein because Of thé, noise their flat tire Was making, noticed that a chain which had been used to lock the wheels, had been broken. He then arrested the two. Fantliié, Absedt, 3 Hémes Robbea. Burgiats yéetéPiay fafisacked three West Bid homes in the absénes of the families. Jewelry valued at $20 and ti ih cash Were takén from the fesidénce of Mir. Ati@usta Well, S60A Morgari eifest; Gsthihg and 4 revolver were étcléh from thé home of Bugené Kén- fedy, 1819 Seifiple piacé, and $9.70~in cash was taken frotii the homé of Henry 6. BDeiboid, 0b West Pine boulevard. * K ming trees in ), fel and was killed. take “4 street caf, BUt Wad OVEFIANEH bY abou BRIDE OF is tee : Hi i 4 : vl a of resignation upon h his recent trip‘ te offered it last nigh clared there had beén E33 i =F the Chamber of “Read er members called out mier Viviani answered: oblige me to read that that no discord the Minister of F F é FE | Eall tte which 164 te the inch .entente : iby? tween Rudsia ahd Great ing possible the formation Entente. As Foreign Minister th a g 4 | re It’s: Basy If You Know Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The sechét of keeping young. Té dé thie our eae eyes With a6 out doctor will teil you ninety od éent of all MéRiiess cones ve bowels and liver. ~ Dr, BdWards, & Well-known Sh¥sician in Old, perfected a 1 Ad ~ eet ee al In the trenches On the battlefields of Europe every Army is using millions of pounds of this sustaining beverage—TEA—Good, Black India and Ceylon Tea—boiling the water makes it a safe It's most economical too—you get four cups for a cent whea you use ' : ‘ of Pt F ab *
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pa ni to make room for the extensive sheds ny oy J ia - ‘Hamilton avenhes has signed a petition | asking for the restoration of the stop. it i 4 5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 196. , 7 o z ee ad eg PRE Stree t Railways Attorney Op- posed Crange Before End of Period of Elimination Test. Résidents of Washington Heights and the owners of the new Pageant Theater won a hard-fought victory over the United Railways Co. today when the Public Service Commission at Jefferson City commanded the company to restore the eliminated stop at Laurel street on the Delmar Olive line. Laurel avenue runs south from Delmar boulevard, starting at a point two blocks west of De Baliviere avenue. The Public Service Commission's order fis that the stop must be restored next Saturday. This action was taken after the Pageant Theater Co. had filed an in- junction suit in the St. Louls Circuit Court and a petition signed by 400 resi- dents of the district south of Delmar bowlevard between. De Baliviere and Action on Suit Deferred. Juxige Arnold, tefore whom the in- junction suit was filed, deferred action and advised that the complaint be taken up with the commission. This was donc and arguments were made before the commission by Attorney R. Perry Spen- cer, represetning the Pageant Theater Co. and Attorney William E. Baird ef aprons for the United Railways Co. Attornéy Spencer, in his argument, said “one reason for restoring the stop was that the Pageant Theater, repre- senting a considerable investment, had been opened opposite the head of Laurel etréet since the elimination of the stop, thus making a new point of destination for many passengers. He gave as a more important reason the fact that many Washington Heights residents had been greatly inconvenienced by the elim- io of the stop. 3¢ of Delmar boulevard there are ne’ streets for a distance of 1700 feet between De Baliviere and Hamilton avenues, Thp reason for this is that the streets have -been vacated or cut off and barns of the on oanage Co, et for Larg ore @ stop was eliminated per- in the thickly settled residence on chon oneewnaganeneed place and on some ‘of them being to walk 800 feet further than Laurel street stop was in > United ‘Railways Co., through its strongly opposed the restora- the stop. Attorney Baird argued i were interfered ble for the com- e effect of the elimina- saving time and facili- It was also argued for y that residents of Wash- Heights eee take the Univer- South of their homes, instead oe the Delmar cars. to this, the petitioners, sev- of whom were examined as wit- pointed out that, in order to | University cars, it would be for them to cross the Wa- tracks, and that there ewalks along the streets Universi today said it was “un- the com commission had re- f ee | bl i ‘Egeeg int It is one of the most im- + portant functions of the “*body and has a direct ae eareeapes om your general’ © first aid is. pointed with a short forefinger to ex- among her countrymen to committing two kinds of people in Japan now. The cld ones believe it is the extreme of ones think it is quite bad. example of Gen. Nogi and people like coming too luxurious in Japan while our jcountry is poor, and he wished to remind the young men of the old patriotism. But it was a very great pity to lose that great General. way, not so much dying brave and more living brave.” tion in favor of moderation is more ‘or less of a theory. There was one brief moment when she betrayed intensity of feeling which made one think she would . ( R 7 Japanese Women Are Treat- ed Too Badly, American Women Too , Well, She Says—Can’t Understand Suffragettes—More Brave Living Better Than So Much Brave Dying, Her 7 ® . . Opinion of Hara Kari. By Marguerite Martyn. N ame of moderation off the A stage, the real little Japanese Butterfly, who plays a role of in- tense passion and tragedy on the stage, professes to be. “In Ja women are treated too badly,” said Mme. Tamaki Miura of the Boston Opera Company. “They are kept shut up so they can’t learn much. But in America women are treated too well. I do not like to see them go so far as to take the places of men. Me, I like to be in the mid@le between.”’ Without her expressive gestures I have had to help out her limited and labored English a little, but as she placed her small, chubby hands close together to describe the restricted life of the Oriental and stretched them wide apart to describe Western liberty, then press the happy medium, her meaning was perfectly clear ‘“‘And those English suffragette,” she added; “I cannot see how women want to do those things.” The vast dignity and hauteur ex- pressed‘ with her small shoulders as she said this explained what she meant. Of the ancient and honorable addiction she observed: hara_ kiri, “There are valor to make hara kiri. And the new “Me,"" she said. “I do not forget the him. Gen. Nogi thought we were be- I believe-in the middle But I am inclined to think her declara- rise the occasion dramatically when ‘the roots, learn whether Mr. Zukkuri speaks En- glish or not, for the little lad who does not believe in women taking men's places, intercepted every remark I ad- dressed to him and replied before he could frame words. She is less than 5 feet tall and as she perched upon the édge of her chair in a futile effort to make her feet touch the floor, she looked in her native dress like a gay butterfly, just alighted. Twice this week St. Louis has wel- comed woman pioneers, the first of her kind—in the one case, the first woman Senator, and now the first Japanese prima donna. “IT learned to sing in Tokio from En- + glish, German and Norwegian masters.” said Mme. Miura, ‘‘and when I wanted to see how other women sang upon the stage I had to go to foreign lands, for no women sing upon the stage In Japan. We have actresses, but it is thought very low class to be an actress. The men take the women’s parts and they are véry clever, too, except in the voice. They cannot give the real woman’s voice. DANDRUFF ROES' HAIR GETS THICK WAVY AND GLOSSY Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every darticle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falliag hair and your acalp will not itch. but what will please you most, wiil be after a few vveek’s use when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how ¢ull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one emall strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavs, and have an appearance of abun- dance; an incomparable lustre, soft- ‘mess and luxuriance, the beauty and .| shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of. Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your Bair is as pretty and soft as any— ‘that it has been neglected or injured | by careless treatment—that’s al). Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine. are to vegetation. It goes right to and strength stimu- invigorates ‘and your liver and bowels active. 'Gét a box at any drug store and “My family object very much to have me in opera, but I kept saying high art is never low class. I went on trying to be a great artist. And now many papers in Japan tell good things of me and I don’t know, but maybe my people will not be ashamed of me when I come back.’”’ They had had a late breakfast at the Jefferson, I understood, and now at 11:30 they were sampling another large and strangely varied order of food—for amusement, I fancy, or in sheer lone- liness and the want of something to do. *‘We did not like much the food in Ger- many,’ she said. ‘‘It was so much sea- soned and I lost my appetite. In En- giand I could not taste anything and had to have something to shake salt out of on everything. But here the food is just right and I am getting my appetite back.’’ She nibbled at spinach, at a spaghetti concoction and at a meat jelly. A discussion in Japanese resulted in an = _ _— ES - = o ——— CASCARETS. SELL "TWENTY MILLION’ BONES. EVERY YEAR Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people know it. They’re-fine! Don’t stay bilious, sick, headachy or constipatéd. Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver. and bowel cleansing you ever expe-. rienced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue lean, breath right, stomach sweet straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad ‘daye—Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bil- ious, feverish or if tongue is coated— ED 10 Japanese I Prima Donna Would Wear | American TRUST POMPANY Evening “Gowns if «She "Were. Not So Little Mme. Tamak Miura Likes Qur Manners. and Qur Food ‘HOLDS DIRECTORS: FOR PART OF LOAN ee They Guaranteed $200,000 of $600,000 Transaction by Commonwealth Institution. The suit of the Commonwealth Trust Co., filed Monday, to collect $10,000 from the estate of James Green, who was a director of the trust company, reveals that the individual members of the board of directors personally guaran- teed to the extent of $200,000 a $600,000 loan which the trust company made to E. A. Tennis and B. M. McCue and the Kansas Construction and Irrigation Co. The guaranty was made by the direct- ors after a bank exhminer had criti- cised the loan as being excessive. The loan was investigated by A. N. Ed- wards, president of the trust company, and W. C. Fordyce, and approved by a Me of directors. hen the bank examiner insisted that the loan shéuld not have been for more than $400,000, the directors all signed a guarantee for certain amounts. Green, according to the petition filed in the suit, agreed to stand good for $10,000. The other indorsers were: A. N. E,li- wards, W. C. Fordyce, Sam Lazarus and Edward F. Goltra, $25,000 each;. Ed- ward lL. Preetorius, Tom Randolph, Samuel W. Fordyce Jr., C. R. Scudder, Elias Michael, M. B. Wallace and Otto F. Stifel, $10,000 each, and E. H. Sim- mons and Edward Hidden, $5000 each. The loan was obtained to build a short railroad in Kansas. Tennis, Mc- Cue and the construction company all failed. The Commonwealth was forced to foreclose on its mortgage, and took over the property and is now operating it. It is asserted in the petition that the losses on the loan were in excess of $200,000, and that the directors who signed the guarantee are responsible to the trust company for the amount for which they indorsed. The directors of the trust company were not in any way interested in the Kansas enterprise, and merely indorsed the note to protect the trust company from any losses. Surtt, & is said, will be filed against all the directors who do not pay up the amount of their guar- antee. The loan was made in 1912. The trust company is in process of liquidation, its business having been ab- sorbed by the Guardian Trust Co. 2,000,000 MAIMED IN WAR Germany Requests American Doctor to Teach Men to Earn Living. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—There are now 2,000,000 men in Europe who have suffered the loss of limbs, fac- ulties or both as a resuit of injury in the war, according to Dr. Frank S. Gilgreth of Providence, R. 1. who has just returned from Germany where he has been studying methods for giving employment to the maimed. Dr. Gilbreth has veen requested by Germany to instruct a corps of teach- ers how to enable such men to be- come productive members of society after the war. exchange between them of a dish or Japanese Think That Americans Dislike Them (¢ cans: not like Japanese, but “aves I find quite the “The minute I got on an American ship I saw how kind Americans are. I was kind. In Chicago I made my first ap- rearance and I was dreadful nervous, very kind and I had no more reason te be nervous. I-am very nervous here, it was such a big house and the gal- leries so far away." in evening dress?’’ I asked her. “Oh, fine,” she replied. “If 1 had so dress just like that.” Husband pricked up his ears and looked at her incredu- she added: “But I cannot because I am so lit- punched her sides with her fore fin- gers. ciothes.”’ She was attired in a modaet morning kimona, wonderfully embroidered in white. Her thick, black hair was done hair dressing. Curling tongs had had the effect of singing it in places, but straightness. Around her waist was wound a thick sash splashed with big up in a huge roll at the back it made her look like a -butterfly, wings and “Oh, I have many obijes,” she said, complacently. “Some that I cannot put stiff.”’ “In Amierica You Are ¢ HAT do you think of Ameri- can manners?’ I asked. . Japan we are too polite, too cere- monious. In England the people were I think they’ were kind. But in America you are just natural. I like much the two. as *we si think Ameri- opposite is true,” said Mme. Miura. dreadful sick and those ladies were so “But after I sang many people were too. I went to the opera last night and ‘How did you like American ladies fine figure as American ladies I,would lously, but he seemed reassured when tle. And then, I am so fat inside,’’ she “ft could not be comfortable in such ecstume, I presume—a bright blue crepe in a crude imitation of our style of produced no other effect upon its orange and scarlet flowers. Bunched all. I could not restrain my admiration. on by myself, they are so thick and ‘Just Natural,” She Says “"W “Oh, fine,”:she replied. ‘In stiff and cold in their manners, though Americans. I shall write to Japan and ges it the hair to they are harmless—never gripe or | sicken.—-AD ) Ve» g 3 6 “TPRIGEONELEGTRIC. PLANT 100 Ht, ALDERMAN SAYS Properties Offered for $30,000,- 000 Valued by City Board in 1941 at $18,000,000. Pe L, Schwartz, chairman of the Aldermanic committee investi- gating the feasibility of a municipal electric light plant, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that he thought A. C. Binstein’s statement that it would cost the city $30,000,000 to du- plicate the Union Electric plant was preposterous. Einstein, the yice- president and general manager of‘Union Electric, made this estimate yesterday when he told the committee that the North American, holding company for the Union Electric, would be willing to sell the Union Electric to the city if the city finally decides to embark into the electricity business. “Binstein mentioned the amount of Union Electric bonds outstanding at $17,000,000 and the outstanding common etock as $9,885,000," chairman Schwartz said. “But this is no criterion of the company’s value. A much better in- Gication of the United Electric's value is the report of the St. Louis Public Service Commission, made Jan. 1, 1911, ir. which th@commissior. found the phy- sical properties, that went into the earn- ing value to be allowed to the company, were worth less than $18,000,000. Made Detailed Inventory. “This a tnditanton made a detailed in- ventory “of the Union Electric’s prop- erty, counting the poles and measuring the wires. Its appraisal cannot be much in error.” Alderman Schwartz was asked just how determined is the movement to es- tablish a municipal electric plant. “I cannot answer for anybody eise,’’ he re- plied. “‘Not even for the ether members of the Investigating Committee. But aft- er investigation at Detroit, Cleveland and Toronto, I. was convinced that the municipal plants in those cities were successful and I got the impression that the people in those cities were very well pleasedwith the success of their munici- ral plants. “As to the situation in St. Louis, I am in the attitude of a juror. The com- mittee is investigating carefully all the facts concerning the Union Electric, anu one of its sources of supply, ‘the Keokuk Dam. Until I have gathered all the information possible I shall not make up my mind whether a municipal plant would be advisable in St. Louis. ° Hooke Uncertain on Attitude. Director of Public Utilities Hooke would not express an opinion on whether he thought the administra- tion seriously intended to go into the electricity business. He said he had given the aldermanic committee all data he had on municipal plants, and that the qyestion was a matter of legislative policy that would have to be determined by the committee. - Mayor Kiel was in Chicago today at- tending a convention of the Jovian order, an organization of electrical men. He was the guest of Binstein and went in a special train with about 100 St. Louisans. In previous interviews the Mayor has stated he thought cheaper evctricity would be a great thing for St. Louis, and that he favored a mu- nicipal plant, if such a plant could bring about cheaper rates without burdening taxpayers. He thinks Cleveland’s mu- nicipal plant, which gives a’ maximum rate of 3 cents, is a blessing to that town. The Union BElectric’s maximum rate is 10 cents cutebiat niet ofl 1 ge WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Vegetable Compound. 1 ‘*I think- if more suffering women would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound | Sew they would enjoy i ORY better health. [ suffered from a female trouble, and the doctors decided I had a stumorous growth would have to e€ operated upon, but I refused as I do hot believe in ¥ ‘operations. I had fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkhgem’s Vegetable Compound for my good health.’’—Mrs. J. M. RESOH, 1900 West Broadway, Louis- ville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testi- monials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is — in a like manner? E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sponsor,; Who Had “Damaged Goods” Presented, Has Sup- port of Prominent Persons, ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—With the sup- port of prominent men and women, Frederic P. Robinson, president of the Musical Review of Reviews will pro- e “The Unborn,” a play by Beulah Poynter, in a New York theater on the afternoon of Nov. 5. Robinson brought about the presentation here of “Dam- aged Goods,” and he asserts that “The Unborn” has equal sociological impor- tonce. The new play promises to present an argument for race suicide. Its heroine is a young wife who, because of an epileptic and alcoholic strain in her family, would have fio offspring. Poig- nantly distressed by the approach of motherhood, she pleads that science prevent birth. The plea ts ignored. bee son who is born develops all that s kad feared. Besides, her parental d tress has formed in the child a hatred for her. In manhood the tragedy of the unwanted child rises to a climax. His intended marriage brings disillusion and ho;-elessness. Among the sponsors of this drama are John Burroughs, Elbert H. Gary, James Epeyer, Henry Morganthau, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Princess Trovbetskoy (Amelie Rives), Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, and the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst. According to the Musical Review of Keviews, the first audience will include besides thebe John Wanamaker, Otto H. Kahn, Na- than Strauss, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Dr. Talcott Williams, Dr. A. Jacobi, City Chamberlain Bruere and Borough Eresident Marks. “The right of the child to be well born and the right of the wife to decide whether and when she is to be a mother are problems the solution of which society can no longer ighore,”’ Robinson said. today. 30 years of strictly high-grade tallor- ing at reasonable prices is proof of well- pleased patrons. Suits and overcoats, $2) and up. H. A: Hesse, Pierce Bidg. BRINGS BACK FIVE TONGUES ELLSWORTH, Kan., Oct. 4%.—Rein- hart Renz, who went to Europe seven years ago for a plow company, has re- turned on account of the *°war.' Whe he went to Europe he could speak only English. His time was .spent in Ens gland, France, -Austria, Germany, Ru- mania, Greece and Russia. Now he can speak five languages. While in Germany Renz married a German girl and expects to return there ‘to live at the close of the war: LOS ANGELES, Cal., istered letter mailed three years from Vancouver, B, C., by J. A. Fitz. simmons to D. ©. Kling, Ocotlan, Oax- aco, Mexico, has just been received in Long Beach. Twenty-three postmarks showed the trail of its travels. From Vancouver to Mexico and back it went. The secona time the letter was received in Mexico, Postmaster Gomez directed it to Los Angeles. Finally it reached its destina- tion at Long Beach. The sender happened to be in Los An- gelea and was notified by Kling that the letter mailed in Vancouver three years ago had arrived safely. Oct. 1°.—-A reg- LETTER’ TRAVELS THREE YEARS: Youth Arrested When He Triés™4 to Cash Check Received in’ ~ Sale of Neighbor’s Animal.” Apgustus Charles Rosner’s attempt to" *) finance a marriage ceremony and & honeymoon by stealing a neighbor's, 4, horse and selling it for 350, resulted jn ‘ hie arrest at 4 p. m. yesterday at. Union Station Bank, where he was trys ing to cash the check he had received a few minutes before in payment we the animal. Rosner is 22 years old, the son te Charlies Rosner, who is a farmer and member of ‘the School oBard at Fioris- sant, St. Louis County. The young man" had been a student at St. Mary’s Colk: lege in St. Marys, Kan., and had been living at 3662 Cook avenue and working, as a shirt cutter, for the New Era Shirt Co., Ninth street and Lucas avenue, ™ When on his way to Clayton at he told Sheriff Bode, between tears,” of his efforts to marry, He said he had.” failed to make enough money as a shirt... cutter to finance his wedding, and that .~ last week he decided it. would be easy. to take a bay mare belonging to Bem nard Goldbeck, his father’s neighbor. » - Accordingly he entered Goldbeck‘ barn Saturday night and rode the horse away bareback. He left the horse with a negro on Market street until yester+. day, when he sold i\ to Charles Wir; 2 and of 2103 Pine street. Winand b- «ved «. the horse worth | nm $2 and $300, and, after: giving a ched\ on the Uriion Station Bank for it, bank to hold up the check” police to make an investigation. “ Goldbeck, ‘who owns the horse, ‘te 4) brother-in-law of Presiding re Weithaupt of the St. Louls c Court. Ross-Gould Removed to 810 ours of Mailing lists, facsimile letters, EDIT OR SUSPENDS PAPER A aan oa: Wash., Oct. ¥.—AsHe >, ley BE. Holden, graduate of the Wene ion atchee High School,cwho is ne eae newspaper at Orient, asked ig u Pe a we - De ys ~~ Fe mary for an editor to or not. We do know that’ we wait’ to’, get off for a week, and as this Care abe is yours and you aer the boss, we s9 going to ask your indulgénce and 5° next week's issue. No, our grand € er isn't dead, nor it isn’t a ball +e nor even the 8 kane fair, nor the bird season letra gi oe Bong ote fact of the matter is that we + 0 obey the Biblical injunction | tha ace vA a man not to live alone.’ — »t . to vi s10 the . Three Cash Prizes. Oe ¢ ij a ) OWarléy "Chaplin «contests at Drennan: ‘i land tonight. Loads of fun. Dancifgy - eroqrry Mopgument to John Tyler Unveiled. - RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 12.~-A monur. ie ment to President John Tyler, the frat». erected by the Federal Government to any public man who renounced alte>. lis, only surviving daughter of Prasat : dent Tyler, unveiled the monument. The. fund for the memorial was appropriated) «. lin 1910 by or times to go west. all world’s fairs. UNION Chic through Salt the Gateway s, $57. 50 from St. Seas cau ietaey November ber 31, 1915. Alsou any pa is worth making you and your fami Great Fairs in California now. For those who dé not have to sacrifice when they travel, there is no doubt that now is the time of all The fairs are at their best, the summer rush is over, the weather is fine, so that you can travel im greatest The Panama- Pacific Exposition is the greatest of It will close December 4. For your route to the exposition you will, of course, . select that which gives you the opportunity to see the most beautiful and interesting part of the country. zzlte lowest rate in years-—made especially to s only. "4 if it enables to see the two » PACIFIC ¢ SALT LAKE ROUTE is the } Il way west. chabne tb ane eek an FB pn This 4s got scebsrets: “ye yok Louis and Return ? oe mor 5% 3 » ~~ SOS Dewi LIM citi twee <P me * serine eatin ee ee te Oe sear ae ey Sel. note is | |!
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aE = ra wren 1OzHIe. WASHINGTON | AT STATED a oe oe Thursday, Friday, Saturday oii iaecamel, predscebore S ait S, js O Qa f S and Dres S CS at $ 2 Did Not Draw Money for ine oe eevennons. sual efforts to assemble a wonderful assorfment of Suits, Coats and Dresses to sell at this mod Ditoda ‘of $25. 4 oe por buyers have been to New York with toa on one ve in mind, and you'll actually be surprised when you see the “unusual” values offered tomorrow in these three departmen 5 Sy, 2 - # Soa ayy, ae see ot: ng te ~ ’ : . bs + x ; [4-0 ae he ae EO ening / ' | oe ” . ‘en ig j he ‘a ~~ " = ’ Ft tn . 2 re is . — * & | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- mo) ye Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 12.—Though State Auditor John P. Gordon holds that custom justified him charging up against the State treasury the expenses of a trip to Salt Lake when he attended a convention of state auditors, Aug. to Aug. 2%. last, a careful study of the laws governing his office has failed to show any such authorization. The records on file in the Auditor’s of- fice also show that it was not the cus- tom of his two immediate predecessors to charge up such expenses to the State. In creating the office of State Audl- tor, the Constitution of Missouri pro- vides that “he shall reside at the seat of government during his term of office. and keep the public records, books and papers there, and shall perform such duties as may be prescribed by law.” Trips Not Authorized. In a list of more than 10 duties the Legislature has imposed upon that of- fice by statute, under the foregoing provision of the Constitution, nowhere does it require or authorize him to make Ta es oF iber trips out of the State to attend conven- pie Tae Saya tions or to make such trips for any oth- er purpose. o& 9 ) The records show that Gordon’s imme- Livin Room Rockers diate predecessor, William W. Wilder S did not travel out of the State at the expense of the public treasury. Nor do the records show that Albert O. Allen, who preceded Wilder, made trips, the 0 expense of which was paid out of his contingent appropriation. The records show, however, that under the head of personal expenses, Auditor Gordon has drawn from his contingent fund since he went into office $932.27. Of this amount $201.21 was the expense UST as comfortable as they are good- at ple tele to male. Lake City te: Auewit ‘ e other amounts spent in_other yéars looking. High, comfortable backs; since Gordon has been ihe are: broad seats with thick, loose-cushion seats, over 1909, $234.59; 1910, $127.88; 1911, $66.65; 1912, = spring beds, also knee-pads at edges of seats; $12.65; 1918, $207.90; 1914, $80.41. aioe strong reckers nicely balanced; finished in the A peculiar feature of the expense of f onable Baronial nut brown. the Salt Lake trip made by the Auditor , is the length of time consumed on the way. The expense accornt filed by him Oe type of rocker usually sells for as high as $12 recites that he was gone from Aug. 11 and $15; see our special window display of these we to Aug. 2%. cost, offer for three days at only $7.50. The convention of State Auditors which | A ' he attended there, met on Aug. 19, 20 and y JP WL | \\ . All Wanted BS 21. The time required to travel by rail TOA AT TA A Aa / | | | Tet at staiter-comacrattion with ate trom Jetterson city to sat take cry | == MAM fi : Shades Are Here is less than two days. Gordon arrived | i i YY , i - . . | priced very, very low. This showing in- at Salt Lake City on Aug. 17 and| == YET \\ a) | ! Straight Sailors, cludes silver gray, ivory enamel, natural checked out at the Utah Hotel there on — Y MAE WV AY an WY ihe Rolling Sailors, Tri- and baronial in reed, and the willow Aug. 22. He filed a hotel bill for $82.50, mel, be : . - eornes, Turbans, large Pokes, pieces may he finished in any shade duiedt ape anr toe io on aan or Pokes, -‘Three-Cornered ats. to order. Refuges to Discuss Hotel Bill. Gordon refiised to explain the length of time spent on the trif, according to his expense account, and also refused oe to discuss the amount of his hotel bill. ee) “There it ts," he said, “you can see ==—s/it for yourself. I have nothing else to mn - TNE wae Thursday at K lines ’ The Shape Sale - of the Season "Regular $2.48, $2.98, $3.98 and $5 Untrimmed Hats Every wanted pet ee ee style AllGo on Sale at fj ee —maiterial | 5 5 0 + 5n <%) : toses | | — color e Suits at $25. There are more than 300 charming Suits to se- lect from—fur trimmed and braid trimmed broad- cloths, poplins, serges, mixtur@, gabardines, whip- cords. (Third Floor.) s i ee Be ser on Hing bier ment oe ih ie cae er oF aot « e ial . Niall NNWEM ( fh IN muni il ~_——~ + AMUN UU TSN —_— —— —— Lyons Silk Velvet , Shirred Velvet, *Salzes’ Silk Velvets and Hatter’s Plush Hats. One of the greatest value-giving events of the season. Prices are absolutely less than wholesale - MELE UU dU HNL Se —s'— ++ — ——— : IN NWI Ms say, and no explanations to make.” When a reporter asked to see the 66 z -“Everybody’s Shoe Store” B22 es Be ee Da HIANW or pg URL Coats at $25 Plushes, corduroys, velvets, Scoteh mixtures, broadcloths, chinchillas, in both plain and fur- trimmed styles—scores of smart models to select from. (Third Floor.) ficial report under the items, ‘Gordon, John P., expenses,” he said he would Brandt's isa ers store for s get them out sometime during the day. every man, woman and child [74/sT, Louis DEPRIVED OF MILLIONS in St Louis ©) | BY THOSE WHO BUY IN NEW YORK Our success depends upon our flrs, *4 Mazina tone tonne doing a large volume of business. We = More Than $5,000,000 Aunually. sell morc shoes thau any other exclusive =e4| St. Louisams who buy their personal ' store, therefore’we are content with a a ee Tarn meen of emaller profit per pair. = in St. Louis, cultivate a commercial - snobbery that deprives local merchants of $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 in trade annu- ; You will find in this store the mally, Richard 8S. Hawes told the Adver- =a | tising Club yesterday in a speech at most au.hentic styles for men, women a4 | their luncheon. Hawes is vice president and childern, plus perfect fitting shoe =1| of the Third National Bank and chair- service and the courteous treatment of =i|man of the Administrative Committee every rson. ==1)of the Buy-in-St. Louis League. oi Hawes said a merchantetold him that : ” E1| if these persons who go East to supply It will be a delightful revelation to iil | chetr peseondl. Wate Would trade at you to buy your shoes from Brandt’s. = home, St. Louis merchants could af- : =1| ford to: put 1000 more persons to work here. The Buy-in-St. Louis League, Children’s Shoes. reve 75¢ to $2.50 Es Hawes said, ix educating St. Louisans to , =| boost their town by making their pur- | Women 8 Shoes. ee . $3.00 to $8.00 | chases here. *f . == Merchants, he said, also are purchas- Men 8s Shoes. eeeee . $3.00 to $9.00 ==t\ing some of their stocks here, instead ' / of sending buyers to New York for mer- | chandise of no better quality than is to be found here. Lace Front Corsets $ AANA RUAN UANU ANNU Min Made of flesh 0 coutil, medium st, Ta , yy. | boned and two | | 1 . porters to match—si Presets at $25 : 26—fitted especially, $1.00 Combinations of velvet and, charmeuse, taffetaa, , . crepe de chines, crepe meteors, for street and after- 2 (Main Floor.) noon—and stores of pretty Dancing and Party Frocks included in the lot at $25. (Fourth Floor.) Charley Chaplin Dance At Dreamland tonight. Chaplin sou- venirs given away. See the Chaplin contest. ° onan Te RUSSIAN CABINET! ZOUVI//TNNI/IN IU/L aM acamy TTA TIN TTY Dann VANTIN pom Ao ep ee rere etm SAMA NEL PN \ ——— Alexander Volssin' Appolnzted Pro- curator-General of Holy Synod. LONDON, Oct. 13.—A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Petrograd says: Look for this “Alexander Volzsin has been appointed | Emblem eric ante enh The Mark of Superlative Quality general department of the Ministry of be, —— a a Interior and is credited’ with being the aalttir int the recently nAopted statute 18k on a piece of jewelry means extending residential rights to the Jews. | t “Other Cabinet changes are imminent. : much 0 you. It is stated that the Ministers of Agri- , The Emblem Tag on your garments culture (M. Krivoshein) and Education Cee, un cian bee eo : when returned from the cleaner for the present thelr resignations have means the same to you. ‘not been accepted. Alexi Khvosvoff, the pentane Sunes «Sn eootond RS eae National Association of Dyers and Cleaners of the United States and Canada For Users of the Emblem Tag in St. Lowis Bell, page 33 : Kinloch, Ae gre ae OORT Ce... ESE. NTE MOL AE I AT elle Ty. Te aie: ee a a st { t A APM A ROM PPE 08 AEP OBE ARR I0 0
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t ge ON eae) Mieb2s x = ‘SS hex: « “AY aa Ae PES 25 FD ew apie the matter known, and nothing in the nature of a threat had been communi- oéen abolished at the} 1.4 to them. hg the voluntary ac- the midshipmen of the three Although no formal res- passed, it was stated on pao that there was an expression G2 the feeling of meinbers of the three classes’ that there was practical una- ode ca -of opinion that the time had when hazing should cease. This Lamp Overturns, Town Destroyed. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 13—Emma, a town of 300 inhabitants, between Sweet Springs and Concordia, Mo., was de- stroyed yesterday by fire, which had its origin from an overturned lamp in a store. The loss is estimated at $50,000. » re |e 8 : ’ ' lp yy SL Sale of Used Pianos At Absurdly Low Prices to Close M4**. new additions received during the past week make this assortment of used Pianos almost as large as when this sale started—the values are extraordinary and deserve your very first attention. | J..& C. Fisher......... $67 Becker & Bros. ...-...:.:.:..$75* Field-French .'..........$85 Henning.......-...-.:.. $1415 BradGDurry o:. 10-00% ere-vrs-sin- ae Wheeler .;... .:e-s:e-e:0-orerese PLEO | = a siete tuceip-ate a: so an Webster .. . $155 Used Player. Pianos At Equally Great Savings! ! Wm. Johnson.......... $245 | Lim Salde. 2. ccc scm cvcs SOD Orpheus. ...se0's «es. $290 Haines................ $298 ee Walson. . ...0.-00.cc00. SOOO CASH. | Odeon. wie ere o s ) gas bd en ee oe see Humboldt.....s.,s. +: $280 NN A FRE “with sane, Plaver bench, scarf and 24 rolls of ane, - Many for as: little as $1.00 CASH And $1.00 a Week Many for as little as — $5.00 " The Work x ' a} a Minute! ‘x, Xoe, don’t have to decide you want cakes x Presto? sit-down to the tabl 4 es me a water or milk with 3 the batter onto a ’ ) tnd aa Sty you're eure, exdng Your piping hoe - READY FOR USE ST sideaiaaeatad cr i pect “ L pochage se: and treat the family to N3] yesterday. As The midshipmen did not setk to make , Butte put on a thriller at police head- Sheriff, as he compared Hartwell’s fea- } tures ‘} Koch was arrested. ‘Icomprise three fractured ribs, a frac- EE tata, TESPERATE” WEN ree EERSTE “ll Kill: You,’” Robber Says; “Ill Take You Back Alive or in Coffin,”’ Is Retort. J. J. Hartwell, a Montana highway- man, and Sheriff J. M. Beaudoin of quarters this morning. The latter ar- rived last night to take charge of the prisoner. He brought with him an Ore- gon boot, a pair of handcuffs and a couple of army pistols. “You're the man all right,’’ said the with a photograph taken at Butte. “Don’t be too sure,” said the prisoner. “You're taking a desperate chance.” “I know you're the man I waht, and I’m going to take you with me.” “Are you? We'll see about that. You might not outlive the trip.” . “T’ll take you dedd or alive. You can have your choice. Ride with me in the passenger coach or travel in a cof- fin, just as you please.”’ “T’ll kill anybody that tries to take me back to Butte.” “If there’s any killing to be done, I’m the one that will do it. If you want to live, you'll come along quietly.” “li croak you while you’re asleep and jump from the train.” “I'll shoot you down like a dog before I let you do that.” “You'll not get the chance. you first.”” “No you won't. you, first.” "TN kill youg, “And Ill kill you.’ The blood-cuPiling dialogue was: in- terrupted by a turnkey, who reminded the Sheriff that he had enough eqtip- ment with him to take a band of out- laws to Butte without any trouble. Hartwell broke jail at Butte while awaiting trial for robbing the passen- gers of 10 automobiles on the auto high- way near Butte. WOMAN SHOOTS. DETECTIVE, STANDS OFF 17 POLICEMEN Wife of Chicago Squatter Adds Another Chapter to History of “Dis- trict of Lake Michigan.” | CHICAGO, Oct 13.—Mrs. Stella. Street- er, wife of Capt. George Wellington Screeter, ‘dictator’ of the ‘‘district of Lake Michigati;” yedtérday shot and slightly wounded a détéétive sergeant, eccording to the police, and at the point of a revolver held up 17 other police- men who sought to arrest her. Capt. Streeter was charged -with the alleged sale of liquor without a license. Capt. Streeter was taken in custody without difficulty. The police withdrew after the shoot- ing, ‘returning later to find a boy ain charge of the home and Mrs. Streefér gone. Later the woman appeared at the office of the United States Commission- er and demanded the release of her husband. This was accomplished when bond had been furnished. Mrs. Streeter was not arrested. This was another chapter to the al- ready sanguinary history of the ‘‘dis- trict of Lake Michigan,” which adjoins a fashionable quarter of the north shore and which Streeter claims as his prop- erty by squatter’s rights. WOMAN RUN OVER BY WAGON DRIVEN BY ALLEGED HUSBAND ‘Witnesses Say That When S*e Seized Bridle, Man Whippec up “‘“ortses and She Was Knocked I own. Mrs. May Bradley, 27 years old, who told the police she was the common- law wife of Herman Koch, 23 years old, of 2008 Kossuth avenue, was run over by a wagon driven by Koch when she tried to stop his team at Twelfth and Carr streets about 6 o'clock lagt night. She was taken to the city hospital and ri kill I'll kill J Mary Myrocks and Anna Jenkins of 1108 North Twelfth street told»the po- lice that they saw Mrs. Bradley run into the street and seize one of the. bridles. Koch toid her to get away, the women said, and that when she refused he whipped up his horses and she was knocked down by the wagon. Koch stopped his team, carried Mrs. Bradley to the sidewalk and drove away. He was found later at 1204 Warren street.. Mrs. Bradley’s injuries tured arm and bruises about the body. Shakspeare Wrote ‘The apparel oft proclaims the man.” Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’, announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will: Keep. you th- formed on wit is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! ‘ 1 Car Hits Wagon, Two Men Hurt. Gustav Oster, 2 years old, of 2511 Ben- ton street, and his helper, Michael RBrioks, 2% years old, of the Victor. House, were injured when a street car ran into the back of a furniture wagon OL _AREDNESDAT EVENING, 0 OC: TOBER 13, 1915. ee es ee <2 — — ween - OT CR ARE angteneNGeneenaEe a ee ee eed sh LLL LLL, A OE CC A OCT IE IL LOD LLL LOS —_ . _ _usseeen tne EVER i k in the Restaurant. } a AY dag. this. week ie nthe, Restaurant | Knickerbocker Trio’ and Orchestra . —ad delightful euryounsioes ‘and m i aking a vieit to 5 restaurant a ‘genuine pleasure. * (Sixth Floor.) Gus 1000 Very Good Looking Coats have arrived for this greatest sale, making the range of styles, materials and sizes most complete, and assuring you satisfactory selection. Oster was driving on Park avenue, near Theresa avenue at 1840 o’clock this Home-Makers’ Sales Select Any Hardman Piano Pay $50 Less Than the Price at Which It Is Marked This is the piece de resistance in the Piano Department for Home-Makers’ Week. It is an indication of the exceptional values which prevail throughout all of the Home-Makers’ Departments. The presence of the opera stars this week reminds us that. the world’s leading musical lights show greatest prefer- ence for the Celebrated Hardman Piano If you will but visit our Piano Salon and allow us to demonstrate the wonderful tonal quality of this instrument, we believe that we can soon convince you that the Hardman Piano is the one for you to buy. (Fourth Floor.) An Unusual Sale of at 10c¢ Pc. Five casks of this pretty gold- banded Dinnerware have just been received. Included are: Empress-shaped Teacups and Saucers, Dinner and Luncheon Plates, Soup Plates, Open Vegetable Dishes, small Meat Platters, Cream Pitchers and Round Bow!s—all neat, plain shape, with simple gold band de- sign—choice, 10c each Large Pieces—Same Design Priced as Follows: Gravy Boats and Covered Sugar Bowls, 25¢ each _ Covered Vegetable Dishes, round or oval, 50c each : (Fifth Floor.) Specials in Lace Curtains windows of the home at this time. $3.50 and $4.00 Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $2.90 Fine quality Marquisette Curtains, beautifully made, with Cluny lace insertion and edge. Come in cream-and Arabian color, specially priced for Home-Makers” week, at the pair, $2.90 60c to $1 Curtain 35c Curtain Voiles Madrases Special at 45c Yd. 25c Yd: cream color, excellent assort- ment of designs and in widths of 45 to 54 inches. The Furniture Store Offers a number of special underpriced lots in ‘Home-Makers’ Week, among which are These Solidly Built Rockers at *1:2 Built of oak or birch mahogany, with substantial under-stock and high back. pretty colored borders, in blue, pink and yellow, finished with woven hemstitched edges. (Fourrh Fleor.) In every respect these Rockers compare with those usually priced at $5.00. Brass Crib and Costumer, Sot Both Crib and Costumer built’ of brass and carefully finished in satin d Size 2 ft. 6 inf. by 4 ft. 6 in. Crib is provided with 9 sanitary diamond link spring. Solid Oak Dressers, $9.95 Usually $12.50 to $16.25 : Only one or two of a number. Every piece well built and service- ably finished. $28.50 Dressers, $21.75 Thoroughly well built of Circassian walnut, with stencil inlay decoration. ‘plain design, provided with extra drawer space and extra size mie Chittonier to match, 9.75. Payments Ae Mado Poul Through Easy ab Fae 6 ae Our Gold- Banded Dinnerware A very substantial saving can be made by curtaining the - Extra fine Curtain Voiles, with | Contracts made ™ onths ago are responsible for the extremely low prices we are quoting fér this extraordinary Coat occasion, The models are the most advanced, and the materials highly desirable. You will find a wonderful selection in each of the three groups. At $] 4.75 Excellent Coats of fine plush, pebble cheviots, zibelines, broadcloth, mixtures, ete. A great many fur-trimmed mod- els in this group of ex- ceptional values. at $19.75 Smart Coats of novelty | mixtures, two-toned fabrics, broadcloth, gabardines, serges, whipcords and the popular fur-fabrics. Many with collars of natural rac- coon, skunk, opossum and beaver plush. 7 at $24.75 A large. collection of ultra-fashionable Coats of _whipcords,_ broad- cloths, pebble cheviots, very clever- ly tailored, effective modes, many of them beautifully ‘ trimmed with fur. mixtures and (Third Floor.) Main Floor Sales of Interest Most desirable merchandise greatly underpriced specially for Thursday. 35c Guaranteed Hose, 25c Discontinued numbers of our brand § in Women’s Lisle Stockings, in all black, and cotton Stockings, ii Sold special guaranteed black with white split feet. without the guarantee. (Square 6—Main“Floor.) $2 Union Suits, $1.15 Men’s “Otis” short or long length—closed crotch—all sizes. (Square 13—Main Floor.) New Silk Waists, $1.98 Pretty Crepe de Chine Waists, trimmed with lace, embroidery or in semi-tailored styles—high or Come in white, flesh, peach, navy and black—all sizes. (Square 10—Main Floor.) low neck. Marseilles Bedspreads, $1.39 Heavy White Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, in new designs—size 64x90 inches, for three-quarter or Reguldr $260 quality, at $1.39 each (Square §9—Main Floor.) New Cretonnes, 19c Yd. A fortunate purchase of 50 pieces of new cretonnes in pink, blue and yellow, suitable for drap- eries of all kinds, enables us to ‘offer same at 19¢ yard (Square 17—Main Floor.) twin ‘Beds: mercerized lisle Union Suits—medium weight— sleeves — ankle Pillowcases,’ Each, 10c Stamped Tubing Pillowcases, in a big varitey of designs for French or eyelet embroidery—size 36x42 inches—quautity is limited. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) $2.25 Comforts, $1.50 Ea. Heavy white cotton filled—cov- ered with sateen or silkoline, in light, dark and medium colors— size 72x84 inches. (Square 16—Main Floor.) Gloves—Special, 25c Pr. Women’s Cashmere Gloves—silk or fleece lined—also imported Chamoisette, in black and colors —at pair (6th St. Highway—Main. Floor.) Pie Dishes—Special, 79c No. 8 size—made of brass, high- ly nickel-plated, pierced design, side handles and fitted with fire- proof a dish. Square 7—Main Floor.) 59c Auto Veils, 49c Made of good quatity chitton, in all colors—hemstitched on both ends, and with satin striped bor- der. Come in the 14-yard length. (Square 2—Maln Floor.) $1.00 Chemises, 69c Women’s Envelope Chemises, of fine nainsook—trimmed with em- broidery medallions outlined with lace insertion, finished with lace edge and beading. All sizes. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) 15c Plates, Each, 10c Fine quality Japanese China Bread and Butter or Fruit Plates, with neat ‘loral border decora- tion. Splendid value at, each, 10¢ (Square 15—Main Floor.) Notion Specials sean ss Clark’s and King's’ Spoo —@t the very aad price f 6 spools, 10c 5c Silk Hair Nets, all shad three Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, 4=— special, pair, Te 25c Garment Dress Shield Bras- © sieres—net covered—sizes 36 to 42-in. bust measurement—pr., Ibe be to ide Kid Curlers—all sizes, ' bunch, 3e 10c Pin Cubes—100 count, 5c Hatpins—o lack and colored heads, two for de Toilet Pin Books, two for te Mourning Pins—40 count, three boxes, 3c Elastic Garter Remnants, Children’s Hose Supporters, pair, 10¢ cman 3races, for coher Belts or aproam se 25c Ironing Board Covers, 19¢ * Inside Skirt Belting, black or white, 2, 2% and 3 inches wide, be vai eeslater Square—Main Floor.) Women Should Wear Corinne Shoes O’Sullivanized Shopping. need not exhaust ' you if you wear O’Sullivanized Shoes. You will find that you come home from a shopping tour with the light, brisk ‘step of youth with which you started. Q’Sullivan’s springy, new,. live rubber. Heels are made of soft, They absorb all. jolts and jars that sap the vitality, just as rub- ber tires and shock absorbers accomplish the same result for the automobile. Priced $3.50 Pair. of six.Cereal Jars and six Spice Jars, with games: of didferent cereals and spices, one Salt Box and one Roll- Samy Pin-~enade.of-lnpettod.. My ae teen, éek Sales, $2.96 (Fitth eee: CO ee (Main Floor.) Home-Makers’ Week Specials in BLANKETS This the logical time’ for Pearl Beads These delightful i trimmings are are filled and strung on wax linen. Some graduated, beautiful Ortental. sheen, Beads wi plated clasp, LOT 2— Beads with gold shell clasp, on.
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ST.LONS PNST-NISPETTH sue. +. ,\ WEDNESDAY EWENING, OCTOBER 13, 1915.’ is increasing in volume. Farm products} A : ae are high and profitable to the farmer ; , | 3. . | Tomorrow Will Grain is moving in immense volume, Be the Last . which, he says, means that the farmers | | cene— ? phenated Americans Wanted,” ie eee ae for Women Ever Held in St. Louis Will The sentiment that no hyphenated : Americans are wanted in the United poe Be be | O57 Ba t T States, voiced by the Rev. Dr. W. C. gin in ( yn ] r semen omorrow ; OLIVE AT TENTH Biting, pastor of the Second Baptist | } | ' Church, was greeted with prolonged cheers by the 40 members of the Amer- . : ican Meat Packers’ Association attending Showing of H. ig h-Class the elaborate banquet at the Jefferson Hotel last night. . Dr. Bitting was talking to the packers on the ethical by-products of business, and had just told them that public opin- / ous Outer-A pparel tt Stn oom a lionaire how He got his money, in what spirit he was holding it, and what use ke was making of it, when he launched into a discussion of hyphenated Amerti- canism. Individuality and exclusiveness are presented in this display. “We want no Germap-Americans and ° ° . no Irish-Americans in this country,’ he of Steinberg’s new Autumn apparel, including every ecchatenal. “Te veh. tne Wt tee : . I imply Americans, for God’s sake go late development of fashion contributed by the meet ape yor ngs gn Ph ; ] j } There were many guests at the ban- recognized Foreign and American designers. ee ee ee ee tries, but all joined in the storm of ap- plause. Before the close of the ban- e one . vet the delegates took a pledge of al- Specializing for Thursday in apet the delegates took pledge of sl : eee: oe : for which it stands oe nation united Choice From 4000 Pairs at Savings of 45 to% be | pledge was proposed by Walker Hill, aes. Kas : to site ee ) Be -* 2 D r essy and ] ailore d Suits prose orate Nagbapagrga dig rm 2 Tomorrow morning we will launch what we believe to be the greatest and. most sen- 2 is === was repeated aloud by all the dele- sational Shoe Sale ever held in th€s store, or in Saint Louis. : ee 5 | 7 anne Fe ee a ene a Because of.its very magnitude we have been compelled to place these Shoes on sale Imported models accurately repro- Custom tailored models of Vicuna These unusual features were the hits of in an entirely different section of our store. Special quarters have been provided in , Velo Yr, Velour de Laine. Suede a banquet which was a radical depart- a a n duced, of Chiffon paar poy Cloth, Velveteen, Chiffon’ Velvet, ure from the usual kind. There was the Basement where all of these Shoes will remain on sale while they last. Cloth, Vicuna, Vicuna Velour, Silk, Broadcloth, Whipcord and novelty cynny sepesuiediidies 66 tin: eed aaa- Plenty of extra, experienced salespeople have been employed, so that you may | be. Chiffon Velvet and other high-class fabrics; embroidered, braid or fur ‘ng industry. The patriotism of the del- waited upon with reasonable promptness. } : iE materials, richly fur trimmed. _, trimmed. | egates, who came from every part of date P P : look f the United States, and many of whom If you will need, or expect to need, new Footwear, you will be overlooking one or. Trland, was aroused by the exhortation ) int Louis if you fail to attend $3 9.20 §$ 4 45 $ 59.20 565 .0O Ireland, was aroused by the exhortation | the most remarkable opportunities in the history of Sa : 4 - Nec eee 4 Or it 2: AF, wy Sanita» ‘ Fox rhe aa i" So alias , A ey eT 4 = % Ry MMs Fn Sie ie ue saga sc eae m3 coat te mS Ve Svs ; - Oa ) ‘net ies Ts ee PAG? See. Oe ee ee ‘i ae, dor Bas tsa ef ene™ gs so: BRR git teie edd Ned AX : ss yin Re hd ay hee r gre a on ee eee a ; ‘ > ad ‘ “9 ’ ¥ he ny ‘he Re a bactin aso. « e ‘ “a 2 . ? : - ~~, - 2% 4 S “s . re ns by Tee a 7 o Se «, : ne 4 : . ¢ f A ' $ « YD a ; ; % : iy" ‘ ee 4 i) ” * . - ; 5 4 co f ‘ . = = eo , : . ee ‘ _ , Sly — . 2 nx " ” - 2 - ’ ’ . f . r ‘ * 4 - 4 A J . P . - Be _ St. Louis Medical Society, was the only ' ; . . ss “ speaker besides Dr. Bitting and Hill. The transaction just made gives us possession ‘of ali:the: Murray Isle metian vas octane vonitanae A 5 Company’s unsold balances—about 2500 pairs—im their factory } stock rooms. A5 ——— 7 == doatane at Was othe tine & atte te ) In this purchase you will find High Shoes, Low Shoes and Pumps which were: : ERE ~ A’ } classic songs. The St. Louis Entertain- were made to retail regularly at $4.00 to $8.00 a pair. They have been divided ‘ment Committee spent nearly $1000 for into two lots for this occasion ; et Ss Tee | A 's Dr. R. Emmet Kane, president of the Shoes production of .Women’s Shoes that combine style and beauty... a Lf } Shoes se | f\ music alone. |e db course dinner"wan served. Ons Sale of 1500 Pairs of $3.50 to $8.00 Shoes and DRESS SALE Prevented to the gusta, the. principal Slippers Which Are Termed “Factory Rejects” one being a silver cigar case. A pack- $09 Washington Av. } That'll Bethe Talk of the Town |} '2¢ Pours display was arranged by the | At the same time we will offer about 1500 pairs of Women’s Shoes and © Jefferson Hotel management, at the en- . M : . ° tiadice to the banquet ‘hall.’ Garcneses | Slippers ‘which are known as ‘‘Factory Rejects,’’ because of being slightly A PHENOMENAL purchase of the surplus stocks of fe of Pigs hugging bottles of champagne soiled, mussed or rubbed, but otherwise in perfect condition. a Aas il edie récctds tetauediw in thin senbhtlonal av barrel foreshadowed the feast in store|__ . This Shoe Company is one of the large and well-known factories whose oe 1) HY banquet paid $10 for his ticket, but the ver . h sh : soiled shoe condemns it in the eyes of their expert examiners, such shoes $20.00 DRESSES— 99 am cokt. th y P i tna cemeteries mamma The packing interests of St. Louis * P. Langton was chairman of the Ban- The packers held a’ short business three of the best specialists in New York permits us and drinking wine from the faucet of a for the packers. nes an S were : ; . . selling event— “i. eurves: without ilisie beh jruset uk tas annual output is about 2,000,000 pairs. Where a mis-stitch, a scrateh or a the Ente ent Committee ° : : Wistert Here. are set aside and disposed of in a Factory Sale. $18.00 DRESSES— NW raised a fund of approximately $50,000 for == In this collection there are Boots, Oxfords and Slippers—of patent $15.00 DRESSES— 7 the entertainment of the delegates. J. J. leather, calfskin, kid and tan leather, in a good range of sizes and widths. $12.50 DRESSES : | hid AY quet Committee, which arranged the __ This is a rare offering, owing to the fact that large stores in every city $12.50 er pe nner and music program. bid for the privilege of securing such high-grade shoes as these for a sale. $10.00 DRESSES— | scesion at the Planters Hotel this gar None of the Shoes in This Sale Sent on Approval, Exchanged or Credited “@@ emma te mene a ar nh automobiles at , 10 a. m. to spend the remainder of We are not exaggerating when we tell you that these Dresses Ps the day sightseeing in and around St. | a | mre simest gion mess to mating of ery one sf thom |i ian, nem sccm sll = “She’s Always Well Dressed” _| Sale of Women’s is worth the price we ask—to say nothing of the fabrice, EN Fred Krey, president of the Krey : Pe ee ee oe. 7 SEM nn hey ee etm was clected | | H OW pleasant it is to have your friends president of the Packers’ Associati HE illustrations show ten of the exact styles sketched in our ' fat the business meeti we . ' ; T Dress Section—Dresses for street and afternoon wear— ea ENN J]}} afternoon. The ethie. se TR gor te ; admire y hes, clothes, It 1s ot of the | Dresses with high waistlines—Dresses with cluster pleats, box 4 were: Albért Rohe, New York, vice highest compliments that can be paid you. eendney accordion pleats—Embroidered Dresses—Dresses with . president; George L. McCarthy, New : : sleeves and tailored and fancy waists. ‘ York, secretary; Max N, Aggar, Cin- It means unstinted approval of your good taste in They come in erepe de chine, crepe meteors, silk taffetas, series i cinnat!, treasurer. F. R. Burrows of choosing styles and colors that are fashionable, that fo was elected chal f REE RR . : . °. a and serge aah fa with both plaid and plain silks—in green, | Executive Committee. ‘She uaatene eet. 3 HS are becoming. It certainly means admiration for navy, wistaria, taupe, white, Copen, brown and biack—in fact Wh every shade and size. 7, tight deuielitice Wleele bo mek ie your choice of garments and your knowledge of what Remember—values to $20—tomorrow at $7.99 “@ funtion being left to the Executive Say: is truly worth while in dress. ‘ re. : . $7 - {| Committee. | ONE TE Ea: Many women are frequently complimented on the good fit, FORT PITT SA Be = _ the smart style and beecomingness of their suits. You, too, will Combination Luncheon at McTague’é. i 7 4 _~—sohave the same experience, when you wear $50, At Maryland Hotel Restaurant, 28c. | [im ' CF Me ee Gh . . we 14 els L/f ie Wooltex Tailored: Suits Pee, ’ ; Se [Fi tae If you are already a wearer of Wovltex tailored garinents, 2% se FOUND TO HAVE BROKEN LEG : oe eee §=6we know you'll be glad to see the new Fall styles. If you have Just 125 women can share in| 5, eet », SBR erates never worn Wooltex, you cannot get acquainted too soon for the wonderful values afforded | Placed in the ve Dispensary In- & eae 9 ere i the sake of your own pleasure and satisfaction. Goda x ehaies be erases Exami- ieee * eee! There is so much charm and grace in every Wooltex tailored After John Daly,.7 Scare aie bins eee aA §6suit or coat, whether it be for the svelte figure, for one tending Erie House, Fourth street and Clark eo eee eee to stoutness, or for the young lady just approaching woman- avenue, had spent the night in the city fi esc e ee ® hood. Each type has been studied out, and for each type ap- pace rggh Sigg anges) hare odiabead 30H HE FF) propriate designs have been created. ‘3 covered that his right leg was broken. BY Soto / 2 See ge | ies : on ” He was taken to the city hospital. re ee ; We Have Suits at $25 to $65 Patrolman Reeves found Daly lying aie Gases” SP : itd a Be on’ the sidewalk at Sixth and Locust ; rs - Coats at $18.75 to $69.50 | ge at streets at 6 p. m. yesterday. , omen who wear Wooltex gar- Y r Wooltex Cosa Special Coat Sale was intoxicated, he reported, and un- | mecte evs bicaye wil duet, Soh Seopa mame —— am 4 gg) Sdle to’rise. Reeves called an ambu- inne sha Ae, : styles. are newest and the Values Up to $15.00 ioe, F wah shea th sued the hoses set Heo fea- “ mex Revngeoon QP O “—o - New Semi-Norfolk f : oan in es ! tion by @ physician. ~ Handsome model for. misses Distinguished Automobiles a %- per hour.
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‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1915. {COLLECTS $10. FOR HALF OF EXTRA-LENGTH MUSTACHE CARTERVILLE, Mo. Mo., Oct. 14—For the ‘Uibied eeetidk ticks been ecammanaadad by Sherman Smith, in whose saloon the hirsute Adornment was visected a few} days ago.f Mitchell had been in the saloon only a few minutes when a loiterer clipped what has been left to him of the orna-} ment. oe Five Years for Paying Teller Perrin. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., Oct. 13—Leo Perrin, former paying teller of the Cedar Rapids National Bank; was sentenced yesterday in the Federal Court to serve the other half, and he still is wearing -_-_—_———— Busy Store Offers You Many Desir- able Articles — a Little Less — Thursday. ao a tae arom Sale of Untrimmed Hats and Fancy Feathers Those Who Missed Our Last Sale Be Here Tomorrow $2 to $398 $a 40 HATS, sole and wanted Central 3900 r . "Bey re Tomorrow There'll Be Throngs of Women Coming Here for This Sale of Women’s Stylish. UITS Over 1000 of the newest style Suits at unequaled low prices. There are more than 50 different models to choose from. Special $ 75 Thursday Some are handsomely trim- med with furs and velvets— Russian blouse, English box and flaring styles, new chin- * chin collars and flare skirts. Materials of poplin, broad- cloth, gabardine and whip- cord. All sizes and colors. : ) | (Second Floor.) e ! . ‘ ho eae : ip SEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13—The par- ish and no police charge was made. Wit- loss of the right side of his mustache, George’s® Episcopal Church; who’. shot drinking. off half the mustache. Mitchell threat- . ‘a TEP Be: ee . . ing of 15 to 20 Dreadnoughts Endor:e the Value of such ingredi- auxiliaries is contemplated by Secretary) @ 7A Body Detidee—| For * WHO-KILLED: MAN- FREED | PPNRDAM The minister told the police’ that he 1 | mistook the young man- for a burglar, | an aie ti pe ac pies aa pe nesses before the grand jury testified] [| | ey, rector of | that. Pearsall apparently had been which he had cultivated for meatiy — eer which, 6 een, wee Jone ened the arrest of the saloon keeper, but TH F f R F : Smith’s counsel consulted Mitchell and HE GREATEST MED,CAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD Pa : . Details of Plans Call for pu. - on This and Battle Cruisers. | ents as are contained i in By Associated Press. ‘ Pahye te 2 gplain Oct. 13. Si rete ee F ATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE ant iat ot ereninangeie, wats Soe Daniels. Bit A five-year naval program is proposed, @) Throat and Lungs at the end of which time from 15 to 20 dreadnaughts and battle cruisers, nearly 100 submarines, about 70 destroyers and several scout cruisers and a proportion- até number of auxiliaries would be add- ed to the present fleet. With the 70 sub- = ee F ree From Alcoho: and Danger- ous Drugs—50 Years in Use — _ Guaranteed. marines already built and building, the total undersea craft would total about 170 in five years. The estimated cost for the first year, which would include provision for at iy The most eminent medical authorities, recog-. 4 nized all over the world as the highest jn the #. science of medicine, have made public statements ‘os, J endorsing the value of such ingredients as. we | least 8000 additional men for the ships, Weegee guarantee are the principal ingredients of|is approximately $248,000,000, or about m4 Father John’s Medicine. rae ie or eae $100,000,000 increase over last year. oa, High medical authorities say ‘‘that these in-'|. The completed program probably will gredients are beneficial notably in wasting dis-| be laid before President Wilson within 4 eages which are curable and those maladies which | ‘+ few days by Secretary Daniels. They #1 are connected with or have their origin in colds | 8T¢ agreed that it will be necessary to ‘4 and debili(@™ng and wasting diseases.’’ practically double the present fleet in the t4 To give se statements in full would take | "ext five years in order to be adequately ‘4 too much%p §2, but we will furnish on applica- | Prepared for defense. A f , a tion the list of ingredients of Father Jopn’s The General Board has been con-f * Medicine, the names of the medical authorities |sistently recommending four battleships Le referred to, what they say, the publications and |* year, but last year Congress provided ‘| the dates of same. only two in the regular program, al- The history of the. medicine is true and we |though the building of a third dread- guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable in- | nought was made possible by the sale of stitution if shown otherwise. the battleships Mississippi and Idaho to Father Jchn’s Medicine is recommended for |Greece. The previous year only one bat- coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles, and |tleship was granted. The General to make flesh and strength. It is not a patent Board's original plan of having a fleet medicine, and does not contain alcohol or poison- |°f 4 first-class battleships by 1920 conse- ous drugs. It has been in use over 50 years. quently has suffered materially. FATHER JOWN’S MEDICINE WAS nes $0 NAMED BY THE PEOPLE. Wilson intends to discuss it in his an- nual message and to make of it an ad- ministration measure. It is not known what the plans. of the Fath er John’ rs] Medicine is a physician ’ 8 prese ription. navy are for the organization of the ne - Prescribed for the Rev. Father John O’Brien of Lowell, tac, by an emi-|fieet, but the general belief is that the nent specialigg in 1855. ’ Father Joh recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John’s Medicine-—ADV. rE These shapes that make the real hat ‘‘hits’’ of the season—bought from one of New York’s best shape makers. ) High-crown Sailors, Tur- bans, and every style and color that could be wanted will be found in this limited assortment. Fancy Feathers Many different styles in much-wanted fancy feathers: and mp ap effects. Values from 39¢ to 69e, | 9 C at, each.. ; ; : Thursday only, provided Hat Free Trimming Service and Trimmings are purchased in this department. Our clever trimmers will place these embelishments on your hats in a most artistic manner. plan of having a fleet in the Pacific will figure materially in the program. MANY NEWSPAPERS FOUND TO FAVOR GIVING WOMEN VOTES J ae yaned “Agr Wt He ond 50 Wien Gl N w 's le Men’s “Duofold” and “Trowserseat” Underw 4 oted “ 7. .. an ere a en S r S ca nae ear NEW dene’ Ga Ks Literary Di- . Ove ay S SSS : —- -~--— | gest has taken a poll of the press of the For Men, Wcemen and Children United States on the question of woman suffrage and the results show “the ares Rave it. Our stocks of*the various styles in the latest and best Gloves for everyone have arrived and we are prepared to mect your every want. Special showing Thursday. ~~ i ccc e We Give Eagle Stamps ] ALE SIXTH & ST.CHARLES. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Fine Winter Suits Replicas of Highest Class $35 to. $60 Models 42192045 Every new and approved. style for Fall and Winter has 9 This long looked for and important event is being awaited by hundreds who have aanual- ly taken advantage of the remarkable savings on this line of high-class Underwear. This time there are over 2000 garments, all samples and surplus lots, of ‘‘Duofold’’ and Trow- serseat’’ Union Suits and separate garments. Be on hand early. 6 great lots as follows: “Duofold” and Lot No, 4—Men’s $1.50 and $2.00a“Duofold” and Including ontowserseat™ Union Suits. rie t ei wool-ribbed 6 9 pareve: medium iene and heavy cot- ton-ribbed; in white, ecru and gray colors; all perfect “Trowserseat” closed Lot No. 2—Men’s $2 and $2.50 “Duofold” and “Augusta’’ Undershirts and Drawers.. Including crotch garments No. 5—Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 “Duofold” ana finest worsted “Duofold” garments, fine cotton and wool ribbed garments, fine white Letters were sent to 1000 newspapers For Women For Children Lot “Trowserseat” Union Suits. Including fine worsted Leatherette Gloves... and pink, heavy and medium mercerized in all’parts of the country requesting that they. answer two questions; one to Kayser’s double Fleece - lined | Silk Gleves.. “Duofold” rments in white and gray. in. various 51.00 d0C wetsted’ wool _gutuienta: aloo "Att { ‘ ‘ , worsted woo armen aise ne I-clasp English Knit arments and many weights of all-wool white and flesh, med ] A i Wool Gloves * fiat OO RE ar neha ta determine. the editorial attitude toward | a | the proposition and the other to discover} & >-clasp Washable Cape Gloves. heavy mercerized BE ns my Lot No. 3—Men’s $1.00 Union Suits of heavy flat Lot No. 6—Men’s $3.50 and $5.00 Dugtola” De- For Men fleece, ribbed cotton, fleeced and unfleeced, in l-clasp Fleece-lined Kid Gloves the sentiment of the community repre- sented. A total of 526 replies was re- 2-clasp Imported Kid Gloves. Luxe Union Suits. nest “Duofold” garments, light, medium and heavy weights, also wool mix many weights of .worsted and wool, in white all l-clasp Washable Leatherette Gloves l-clasp P. X. M. Cape Gloves 6 ys Cie eT " , Lo is itll gS - wn Re Reale one hy, * saath a ee ee yes A FN ong BON. Pees a ieiion: cant , BEERS a ey ctr ot Sa! yd Fe 5 OH oe & Sig - — Lot No. 1—Men’s $1 and $1.50 “Augusta” Undershirts and Drawers. celebrated ‘“‘Duofold” pare in white and gray, worsted outside. Many weights of “Augusta” fine Derby ribbed cotton and wool flat garments aa a: Ay Se eee ae sabi ge PPE Syege ete x 1-clasp wi 33 pynex ie 8 l-clasp Washable 2 RA SER Hy, | Lavan PRs or: Napa anes OMT SMe Os Fe Fs 2M pee SS RN ; Whey Pes” a scate 2 vi De ee % Nhe i? deen Ce pee es . p yak gus Sar ah + Tats site east Si “es 2 Pes agt Kee shown in the following vote: Affirmative, 391; negative, 97; undecided, 38. The sentiment of communities was re- |: flected in this vote: Favorable, 237; neg- ative, 156; undecided, 133. In the Southern States the opposition on the part of thé community is over- whelming, even though a large majority of the editors actually express them- selves in favor of it. Forty-eight out of 76 communities are reported as unfavor- ably disposed, with only 18 even doubt- ful and an inconsiderable nine in favor. Yet 40 editors indorse it, 29 oppose it and six admit themselves uncertain, “Con- sw MA 1a is ae Se As ar * hc eee Ae The personal views of the editors were and white and flesh mercerized patented, “Trouserseat” close nd re (Main Floor.) | Shen garments ments;-a losed crotch. ceived and every state was represented. Derb ribbed ghts, al in gray, medium ra also fine wool and vores eavy we ghts, all eS a , erby ribbed garments in fine ob | 9 8 Have You Seen the Crowds of Eager Buyers? | 40,000 Yards ot New Silks = Velvets Stunning New New Frau Skirts representation in these as- sortments. Fifty distinctive models to select from, fashioned of broadcloth, poplin and whip- cord, with fur trimmings of ‘beaver, seal and. opossum. values are typically “Sensenbrenner’s.” A Great Sale of Pees servatism is the rule in New England as in the South. 4 BOYS BURIED ALIVE IN CAVE MUSCATINE, Io., Oct. 13.—Four boys were buried alive yesterday, when a cave they had excavated in the side of a hill collapsed. They were John Gau- thier, 14 years old; Charles Beckey, 18; Harry Davidson, 16, and Glen Thompson, a negro, 13. The’ youths’ cries brought. rescuers, but they were dead before the latter could reach therm. Turnverein Circus Begins Tonight. The members of the South St. Louis Turnverein will hold an indoor circus tin their hall at Tenth and Carroll streets, for four nights, beginnning tonight. PLAYGOER’S GUIDE. Kings,” $2 Faille Silks, $1.29 40 inches wide, lustrous silk fiiish, one of the new modish used this season _ for dresses, in the new of dark blue, brown, dark green, wistaria or black. $2 Crepe de Chines, $1.19 40-inch lustrous silk Crepe de Chines, in dark blues, greens, plum, wistaria and black. $2 Satin Taffetas, $1.10 36-inch Taffeta with a lus- trous satin finish, in the wanted new shades of dark blue, green, plum, gray, wistaria and black. $2 Satin Radimere, $1.15 86 tnches wide, one of the newest silks of the season, for suits or dresses, in the rich new shades of navy, blue, dark brown, plum, dark green, wis- taria, delft blue and black. $2 Warp Print Taffetas, $1.19 36-inch chiffon Taffetas, white or colored grounds, in lovely warp print effects, for waists $1.50 50 and and $2 Sati Satin Duchess, | 98c Imported satin, Duchesse white, ivory, pink and light blue, rich brocade effects, for trimmings, lininc a, or evening wear. $2.50 Black Charmeuse, $1.59 40-inch, soft dull finish, stan- dard quality, splendid for suits or dresses. $2 Black Crepe Meteors for 40-inch, new satin finish, lus- trous black, soft fine quality, for fancy dresses or waists. $1.50 Black Silk Poplins, $1 40-inch, heavy Silk Poplins, rich lustrous finish, splendid for suits, skirts or dresses. $1.50 Black Crepe de Chine, $1.08 40-inch Crepe de Chines, heavy soft silky finish, lustrous black. Black Chiffon Velvets, $2.98 Genuine. Chiffon Velvets. in soft lustrous finish, for dresses $3 Bla Black Velour Velvets, 32-inch imported Velour Vel- vets, silk finish, lustrous black, splendid for coats, suits or d 00 skirts. Soiree Silk, $1.98 The silk irresistible—lustrous taffeta with a satin finish, for beautiful street or evening gowns, in dainty changeable or two-tone effects. Also white, ivory, or black. Chiffon Velvets, $6.00 40-inch, finest imported Chif- fon Velvets, soft silky finish, in pretty shades of light blue, - ink, maize, turquoise, white. vory. for evening wraps and gowns, or rich dark shades, of navy blue, African brown, dark green and black. Chiffon’ Velvets, $3.88 40-inch sported Chiffon Vel- vets. in all the new Fall shades or black,. soft silky finish for All the new Autumn shades, regular and extra sizes. Beau- tiful sport styles in poplin, gab- ardine, whipcords, silks and tweeds; fancy button trim- mings, detachable belts, nov- elty pockets; in plaids, fancy mixtures and plain colors; full flare and perfect fitting models. Thursday ......$5.00 wraps, or suits, jet black. | suits or woreiets Main Floor.) ( " | Floor.) NES: eq argains: Outing Flannel, £ “The Love of Three Odeon. Tragic opsra by Italo Montemezzi, performed by Bos- ton Grand Opera Company. Luisa Villani and George Bak- | “a h; A lanoft in leading roles. To be | p28 pk | SO ei) Ke followed by mimo-dramatic it me a a ' version of “Orpheus and EHury- i , % a peer for Sihaeain . | dice, b Balls. Paviowa and hutiters”’ to realize their fondest ‘, tie Sie ae os a’ hopes. The /prettiest»and most Deiat Ant -Jeesvh. axiherpe. attractive styles imaginable will — and excellent i ad '}} be sold Thursday at an unusual- Mosieal comedy, full of songs, |} ly low price. . Trimmings of fur }| or metal ornaments—all for. $3 girls, scenes, clothes, fun and er Dept. Second Floor. {_ and party dresses. | Hfviromed Hats Basement 10c Brown Crash, 744¢ Mill ends of 17-inch Union hnen Brown Crash Toweling Bleached Toweling, 814c 18-inch Union linen crash Towel- ing, extra heavy, fine quality. Al Jolson, former minstrel. “The Birth of a Nation,” Gar- rick. Photoplay of Civil ar and csrecag en twice daily. appy Heinle,” American. iaatan comedy. land,” Park. Bright —e opera, Bleached Muslin, Tie. 36-inch vodutton ar’ of y Park Opera ipaaba” Shenandoah. afr mere ve ho yt bis eng McIn- Wa tyrevand Hes * hainen puting, ws Vaudeville, Grand. oh Her- man, magician, heads bill Burlesque, Standard, .“The Big Craze,” with oe Fields. A Real Clothing Bargain Thursday from Friend & Marks, makers of the Progressive and Young Men’s Clothing. $ }-addition to our own regular 10- +f kind men will appreciate.. Materials are fancy Howes Rissing -, ED with conservative tastes. . _Ehetovlar, Congress. Wilton only an — of the strong values that are obtainable here at N ie is Suits for Office or the Street Clothes, which, added to our regular line, stamps This special purchase of Men’s.. Time, at... sees eee cence eee r eee: worsteds, fancy cheviots and cassimeres, in mod- Orphans” ‘per ae Fre These Suits were made to sell at $15.00 and $17.50, and they are worth Gicnaasiteed merchandise of good quality, reinforced by special pare Nugents as the center for real bargains in 00 S and Young Men’s Suits, in This is a choice collection of Suits. They are the els to please the young men as well as the men Maris, Dore “i in ont Ene White that, but we have included: them’ in this Great: Sale. ‘The above item is.
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sich ) . — ae Pea ee var aia me = rp pit se eprint? las Diy ae - OP Hs Tae Pap tes ae ‘ IAS ie Mp: ree Page oR ae oe > * * Gok oe a4 Sr * 2 a eae: % BAS ; % nee a Nag a : ° ae 8TH Sr ee ? Rains a ot x nie os r F sg ; Se ee ee LE Ge RE 2 5 Or : Bee) vee ae ho PENCE a eee x eT “ Ts. rae? J * fips Oe ee a ae P ay ~ “ moor oz Misses Jane and Cornelia MoNair were with thelr uncles, Alex T. and color silks are effectively employed, and the trimmings are pic- === iS = | ~ . = =i. J. Clawson Primm. ; 4 AS Mr. and Mra; ‘Herbert L. Parker's [ } guests in their box were Mr. and@ Mrs. ; 7 ak #1 Frederick W. Sultan arn Mr. and Mrs. ‘ ' | AY THE = George Merrell. ‘In William H. Nolker’s Se | box were Mr. and Mrs. George Ton- | : trup, Misses Ethel Sultan and Mary | : é ’ turesque. and exclusive. - ‘The street dresses are shown in many tanning combinations y Wor \. | rie of serge and satin, serge and taffeta, serge and silk, etc.—as well ; as silk, crepe de chine and plaid. The great values offered make ’ 50 Large Side Sprays of | . Paradise—$40 this an unusual saving event. : | | _ Palues. a0 ees Meiers 50 in Ae New Fur- Trimmed Suits Black and Natural Goura Sprays ° Each day brings new arrivals for selling at R, | 5 a sian as $ ] ° Le 5 | Pog Yrentax vs $2 ID S Wooley Woodward and Preston Sultan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman had Miss Jane Taylor and Jack Lind- say in their box and in another Yrs. Robert E.. Billey entertained Mmes. James Ford, Adelaide Wiggins Barnett, Mrs. Leonidas H. Laidley, Miss May Foster and Miss Lulu Hopkins. © Mrs. Busch again occupied her box and with her was Miss Clara Busch, 7 about her head 3c n r e J wear |} bin ho ooo eytnees ee tae ion a Mowe: ee of a 1 half wide, worn low on her forehead they come in sn aaaorced [ | like a brow band. It made a very odd this price. Fashion’s latest edicts are reflected throughout the line. Rich fur trimmings on collars, cuffs and around bottom of coats. All the desired fabrics and Colors. ......seoseeee: and becoming headdress. Mr. and Mrs. 2 , ; pare ne chane ee | e to save decisively {Aaa 3 : 39c SHEETS | on the season’s most popular (eZ —— = Made from hea Adolphus Busch and August A. Busch trimming. [=== = : ~ ing fire faxes but is a remarkable bar- + = | Jr. completed the party. oped ROLLS) “Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golterman had Mm |i their young son, Guy Jr, who is e e . we | years old, in their box, and no more at- : HY —=— > gain 69 tentive listener than he was in that , ay Black, white and all colors. Ga, i SS Sv? price. ee: n on on the ° for owes $1 fhira Floor) . [ big audience. He seemed perfectly ob- livious of everything but the stage. Mr. atid Mrs. Leo Fuller were in LACE CURTAINS the parquet with a party of friends, Mrs. Fuller wearing a gown of black Pees ane tulle with black sequins. Miss El- — SS a 1. Janore Scott wore a superb evening Floor) . coat of red brocaded velvet with huge collar and cuffs of some dark fur. Mr. and Mrs. Dougias Cook: had in their box their daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius, Miss Mamie Tutt and Mrs. Frank N. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stix and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fuller were together in an- other box, Mrs. Stix in a pale blue satin brocade. Mr. and Mre. Tom Wright, Miss Elizabeth Schnnaider and Walter Schnaider made another party in the parquet. Not far away were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Cost. Mrs. Cost’s head was particularly noticeable with her dark hair beautifully arranged in great waves and so glossy that it fair- ly shown, Miss Jane MeNair's head is always individual ana sninés us though every hair had peen polished. Georgettes = ongiaan Crepe de Chines #$\-% : eateen tee | 9 5c Pussy Willows bey, ) I} long, 7% in. wa. | 7 ; } . 50 Ostrich Wt =e IN Laces and Plaids Aa EAE® , sae || pinmes 17 in $ J 25 ‘Ee Ye . % long, 81, in. wd. | ane a f, pe is “. ~ yey ; ~ f BSc All-Wool Serge $ / 5 , ? | : , 7 lS | LAA SX, y moon = a) Serge . , yt ic . if $3.50 Ostrich $ 75 Sli YI sy ool Storm Tge; KN EYA AS Hk , * good raven fast pa ) : | Plumes, 19-in. | [2 black; yard secee long, 10 in. wd. : N\\ a | 2 ies ‘ ~| O14 Bars Laundry Soap | | Ce af : | | 3 : | "Pay ar (German With the plainly ad- , % 3000 Fine Dress Shapes} | §i} ye!" 25b mitted desire to stimu- : late lagging waist busi- Of Salt’s Velvet and Ha and Hatters’ Plush. The $ ; 87 22 9 5 51419¢ Corset Cover Embroidery ness, we’re going to very newest and most distinctive styles— offer Thursday a number of very choice $3. 50 and $5 values for $2.75. in a great underpriced disposal for Thurs- -_ - ~ = —s = ~ on ~~ ~ me a ol - = 7 -_ ~ } All new, dainty pat- terns; special for 10¢ Thursda wid only eet eee eeereeeeeses | per i Deak ‘The’stylés are the most*tlesired the season affords—the materials are un- : Gf inv high-class. Colors are white, flesh, navy, green, brown and black. (|| Men’s 79c Underwear ‘ eE——SSS=== Wool-mixed Ribbed ™ - | ell Bow he mt bw 8 we te od ee —_—s =— a Se on | mt mg em 5 be 5 ee 8 " o — ’ a 7 — — — - 0 Riqus 47g : anes ponte MPIC ti in “The COLUMBIA. 15-taly-418 New York City Leading Hotels || Donaid Brian _ Giri Frem McINTYRE sno HEATH » LOCATION AN’ ‘ATES. Joseph Cawthorn Utah.” th a Remeeeehic ao Choice selection of ————_——— ach a olre Minstrel Classics, HOTEL ALBERT SEATS TOMORROW ROSAHANARA | Lingleum:, eal ane’ 3 x. square IVERSI cast rr} roadw ’ For Week Oct ’ — lock gaat a Gay ut uD. 32° with bath eas w Mat, Bbe to iat a. jie Borne. FLANDERS Chas. Fronmaa, law 125 weer ae ine mae Ge E ls Ss I = In Mrs. B. F. Bush's box Was her daughter, Miss Idalia Bush, a girl Pee EY AE RESIS REI MERI 7 ET EIEIO EIS PEIN ECER EXER ITCRA Z EES EN PEAS — nae. well made and = and her hair was worn hanging and cael | Sorder (in. sC her a “young lady-ish” look but was ay EW GRAN D DUCH ESS Allister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sp ae Ten Reels of First Run Pictures cago has been announced. The mar- A , onmee e one mt resell invest: Special Features Saturday and Sunday. social set. | mus: 96.00 val a, Ce OF oor)...- aol in her teens and with charming man- “" finished. oeteee caught at the top of her head and at ) aa 7a ON oe Getz y) very pretty. Ts i on ke Oe ee s la ' 2 ugs : | (FORMERLY THE HIPPODROME.) Large No. fim ; John ModAllister of Clayton to Phil- Ba ‘ i '{@ Finest Show in the World. All Seats Onl Cen £ : ; Five ; riage has been set for Nov. 24, bas 4 as i. Miss McAllister is attractive and | iim r Next Wednesday Mrs. McAllister It is light and exceedingly pretty. Shirts or Drawers; a jners. She wore a pale blue frock — +p; 1 | | [Blanket pe Pe TRUSSES Hussung | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS \ —oeemes - : the base. Her white tulle scarf gave 'S WASH al 26 I The engagement of Miss Pearl Mo- — cz } | ts \ | Try the Vick Vap-O-Rub Treatment rs st | A BARA = ee ae of Vick’s ‘‘Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve over ) the throat and chest, covered with a in ODEON— rouR warm flannel cloth. The b releases vapors that are fnhaled with ‘ BOSTON P A y L0 WA ave best for in- cages, homeo, Dy me re Aaa = heal. PRIGES: Au"Bitver Mste. ihe Yo $1.00 GRAND OPER4 Ballet Russe of the air passages. The|ing the raw surfaces. For deep chest | Releapene e me se “or ney vapors carry pl eee medication direct tojcolds, first apply hot wet towels to || All Seats in Are Rese the without dis-|opem the pores. Vick’s is then ab- tur internal med-| sorbed through th | - : ne oP stomach, oi sor roug Sorencas ont ttl sHUB 7 Mays, Toder very convenient /that tightness and soreness rapor twaiment isa good pplication or #.0h—-ADV. |DANCING AROUND “jALJOLSON?S|THE LYRICS| SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS ToMORRow | “rt End. Delmar at Euclid Oliver Moresce Proffers . The Most Talked-ot Play of the Century | The Bird of Paradise)» oe ‘res eR SE he PE 2 RD oT ee
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_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 18, m8, Fs sMAORWORRES BAY acto" -& . alee Veen 2 Se ’ : } ; nest 5 : q t) Ne x ef ae ee : = day ge ied eS [ae Pom, Ae > es oa ROO, nwal »: ay he) gh 2 % ¥ %, ay cay oat | oY as tog Bis en» a OS RN in Bas a ~ Fea rs ’ - Net Bos va . se — : : ] Announcing for Thursday an nc ‘etiweedinies Underpeice * 4 =. 200 All New and Fine PE GRADE ‘Sale of Suits at ‘25 and *192% 25 Talk of Asking Him Not to Men- d Wi T S its tion His Administration at . al = = © r u oe, THIS STORE i is full to vaihdvine, mall and has been for several weeks, eat acd shes Suits ; Sama — illustrate our leadership and our ability to provide smart style and superior quality at moderate _———— a BFS SORE Compemeneent . TO ee TE ee en om my . ew oe ; _ * na : » : ‘ hte eS : # : ek ARs emer ree Oe an ee a . Tye hal KOO OOS Eo SI ei ? 3h ~, . J * nem Be. oy ¥ hy. P _ ; 4, . | g ae x * _ : ce, - ~y y mi - . ‘ oa cd La ¥ * s «4 ee ee Pa re AP ee pele Bg ue Fs eis ce re 7, Aone ade FE Tip Re ys ‘ - ¥ P a ’ 43 >. p oh a > a ta ‘ >. AS SO eee ee eer is ae tee = principal worry of the Committee on Arrangements for the Southeast Missouri |}. ~ just being removed from their original wrappings. So you who come early will get first peep at the Democratic get-together meeting here to- latest style innovations. ae Bs morrow is what to do with Gov. Major. . Memvers of the committee were dis- - The 4 Suits Illustrated Are $19.95 cussing this morning the advisability of ‘These Are Suits That Have Style and Surpassing : 7 ‘eu sending a subcommittee to the Governor ‘“ Suits Worth Charm—for Such a Low Price with a request that he make no mention ; i of his administration or the administra- SHE: have many well-founded ideas as to the supe- ete, tion of any State officers in his speech iti BR! _ piority of these Suits—mostly by virtue of what | tomorrow afternoon. Hh os women have told us about them and about others at this ) “s One of the committee said that in his an , price that ‘we have been selling. opinion any mention of State affairaii by the Governor vould. detract greatly ‘Have the Best Styles. from the success of the meeting. —They Have the Best Materials. The Governor will be visiting a they Have the Best Linings. \ section of the State in which he *, : Nore received very few votes in his campaiga —They Have the Finest Making. a \ for the nomination. Thia county voted e THEY HAVE THE BEST VALUES! &, “as A ~~ fcur to one for Cowherd. ° A oo gE; N Pi t . ‘No other Suits in all the city can compare with these in =’ " At the Soodeeticnmeer Dior a Re many other ways. = men were busy getting out huge posters ALL DAY THURSDAY THESE SUPERIOR SUITS AT $14.50 ae containing pictures of President Wil- son. Senators Stone and Reed and Con- Sressman Russell, but nowhere was Richly fur an d braid ; » Ah Ss Fur-trimmed sire = there a picture of Gov. Major. Even a box of framed pictures received from trimmed Suits of broad- — ’ | , Suits, also pag 2 / Chairman McClung ef the Democratic Ay V its 19.5 Q) State Committee contained no picture cloths, whipcord, gabar- | braid trimmed, elvet ~ ul 9 h of Gov. Major, though there were pic- din e, poplin and all the imported tevctaiciaeta and tures of Senator Stone and President | Fur trimmed, with belts on loose effects. Very fine and rich. Wilson. The McClung box 4i4 not have favorite cloths in all the * the other smooth-faced a picture of Senator Reed. popular color tones, such . his ¥ \ fabrics. 'Thére are rob- » One member of the committee, said that the entire committee was of the as Turco brown, Italian ' if 3 } LA. ‘ably 50 styles, suitable © opinion that only national issues should gr een, navy, sol dier blue U ; : for: all tastes and person- | be discussed. , , Pera Patties eniey. Hees}, and black en - eee ae . Broadcloth Suits, $ 19. 50 : for Judes Of the Cot ees oe In each group Suits in the coat lengths. ‘“‘Natty”’ box coats that just touch the hips, $ (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) 20 to 25 miembers of this committee will | and convenient. ¢/ = = | S be appointed. i= @ | The |! i . “48c Brassieres, | More ‘Than 600 cee recs eer ok eee aay NS ee 10c¢ W ash Cloths ! the conventions movement. lifts the cover. 25¢ ‘ Special—Funeral Sprays 82.50 Each. (in all : ) 5 C ‘ Grimm & Gorly, Ween geen av. allover lace Brassierés, with 2-inch Odds and ends; some perfect, and some ie diss valueeseo ase, exceed: Tasquarg designs ‘snd Some "wis pink, gos || |j||SEVERED SPINAL CORD SUTURED (Second Floor.) , or blue y Bina reg n Floor.) eee ee et PARIS, Oct. 5.—AN op operation, unpar- alleled in surgical practice, for the re- moval of a splinter of shell, embedded j the whole width of a man’s vertebral , canal, and the suturing of the complete- 500 New, Beautiful Pieces Nana abikidt Gala thet Oot oeioaie | fully performed by Dr. Emil Girow, ac- cording to his announcement to the Academy of Medicine. lee ewor am es Dr. Girou said he had undertaken the ; operation when the man apparently was dying and that it had resulted in | a manner exceeding his greatest hopes. ; — Less. Than Half Price ice The patient, Dr. Girou said, was now SHINOLA is goo d able to move his legs, his sensory pow- i +p BEEB a SSE ps i 7 ) art Pieces, ON the entire IT CEN line eed a prominent distributer, wet baggy gre Reg ¢ Gy gS me for all leathers. It : Boylies and so on. tent the doctor added, was now entire-|f Goes not spatter, 49c and 59c Pieces, 25c 1 ee stain or come off Conidae Scarfs erg Squares; cubeetlined in [K. on garments in lace trimmed. white or colors. Some lace | . Less Than Half Ass ppidranee. ag oa ars ob Re rtf patterns; no || to out the whole fami!v. eR ST il 3 ‘| ite use toache. thrift ——-— : —_—— || } Be | and economy. . 3 eet = 5 & 10c| | | | cantar male aee “a bebe e ee nese eew ee seeee es Less om 2 ; Ps - ” .
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ST.LOUS.POST-DISPAILH ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1915. 5A tat 0 EE AE = — On Their RD ILESE INSTR We CHICAGO, Oct, 18—The Pullman com- = of Baty: according to $00.05, Bi, mane type bmn gion 3 fs Couto peatine sad eating N es Aman WOULD HAVE GIRLS CARRY peal teas Lak oh tne © heey bene! the genet senate SESE ee compared with a balance of $1.246,358 last of taxes an — eS ) with a weak stomach is She Tells Vassar Students -They : | nit sure to be'a fighter. It is difficult— Should Be Manly cnd Go in for , | igh lerpantbie— anyone, man or woman, Dangerous Sports. : | Best is poor, to succeed in business or POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Mrs. ’ nice sweet re rele 2 f inkled big, No. 3 cans, , nsin. Attia Boi” ne — [| _eachk.. eS toenjoy life. In tablet or liquid form Emily James Putnam of the faculty o , py — Dr Pierce’ Barnard Collegé for women, gave some | ¥ s radical feminist views when she spoke oe Se ielisions ant, Oe ee ie a oes Bis ean: K, rich ed 700. : oe Box Coat, Military, Norfoik, Plain Tailored 4 4 ieee OO Deimare win i tind 2 owt 8 and Silk Braided Styles—$15, $16.50 and 0) ALTON MAN, A PRESIDENTIAL Grove Go hina, Ohirmecse] _ OVEN AMERICAN Se ANE Soe SE $17.50 Values; Sale Price......... : CANDIDATE, COMMENDS HIMSELF and Silk Poplin French gorges. Pty: ordg, Gaperdines, granite cloths and novelty — DRESSES English yokes sna full satin els—in rican brown, bottle gr ] o-e 8 ottle een, pear ay, . » mavy blue and b R, _ ee te os Meds i vgs 2-in. fitch, skunk or epoenaan So J. “ Murphy in Haendbills and conside grea value in u as . , ” : ae ete 88 ee Just 200 of these beautiful and as Human as Lincoin.” Dresses go On sale. The mate- James Francis Murphy, 1719 Feldwich rials alone are worth a reat avenue, Alton, who once ran for Sheriff deal more—20 different styles-—— : 6f Madison County on the , Socialist = A and sizes. Values up Is pas, \ ticket and afterward was repudiated by + 3 3 & a ue : his $wn party, how comes forward as e CTWEEAN THAIS LLGIVTIC § ier somtenscn 8 8 renee 6th & WASHINGTON AV. ‘ . Se prpcetty -agee . $17.50, $20 and $22.50 SAMPLE . | Independent Progressive Ticket, sub- . 7. i 2 | ject to the nomination of the primaf “3 wt F ’ elections of the states.’"* He describes ) ‘ ; ) v AX H S ate RREReeEeean TUL “» himself as “one who is as brave as was George Washington, as determined as | was Patrick Henry, as liberal as was &% ; Thomas Jefferson, as reasonable as was Ry | paige ity Just received Benjamin Franklin, as loyal as was An-, eS . Z 5 sags AI es. from New York drew Jackson, as fearless as was Elijah eh So | | Ptijer pg dog) NL A ee ene is eal and importan ection. Eye- wet : avery r impor t conn 4 Lovejoy (the Altpn printer-martyr), as 1S Gad 3 Uren i ze Sample Susan > — ni 4 Ab F * . , at ry : Ny = health demands, first of all,, good light; and man as was Abraham Lincoln, and as Tee | , , Seed 2 richly” lined, trim: meek as was William McKinley." Bee pr 3 1158 | VAS vet and braids. . . 4 He refers to Presid Meet ee oy te | oye Wigs ht" . good light begins with a good gas mantle. “Wall street politi ee Lhe ia | Ty MEL eae MATERIALS—Broadcloths, gabardines, pop- : Wall street political economist, the rat ae a BE BYE Ne toa tins, wide-wale diagonals, needlecloth, ete. Why be contented with less than the best for candidate of the Bourbon Democratic ; pares | | F. p ESAT COLORS—Navy, green, brown, wistaria and ticket,”" and to Roosevelt as ‘‘Theodore oy why! SRB SOROS, ivy & ON black. Sizes 16, 36 and 38, few 40 and 42. » On cae f Megs * Sed) 4! Be here early before the best Suits are sold ; » the uine the First,’"". whose slogan is: “Bea oy Rae ae | BON, greets | 4) { your eyes? Ask fo ~ Moose and be slaughtered like a goose Re § eR rahe | a — by the Terrible Teddy-Bear.” Soh SARS La vas tae ae oP . Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel oft proclaims the man.” aot es 43 . A Wish yg tre 4 Ot ee Ask yourself tf you look successful, as |] (te (mmm) eataaees ry Plc! a Sab SUIT SA E tf you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- WSHIELD « OF QUALI al ty | day’s Post-Dispatch will Keep you, in. |] aT eae See ha | Justl06. Suits of all-wool serge, poplia formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, —7/ T — Se od . and cheviots; full satin lined; some fur — = 7 h a thi fi : : = Mant ] es “ ' + pyr tanatingor 2+ the hebee! ea | | > aa P Tt sc $4.75 \| : | | | | Thurs- ree Permetly Now ] 5 Cc | SAYS HE HAD BUT ONE FIANCEE)) : day | : Depeosed Kansar Paster to Fight | gic Unit and’ Inverted Gase Charge of Dua* Engagement. : ee ‘For a . | ATCHISON, Kan., Oct, 13.—The Rev. : wee —— 4 ieee aiasiaaiataial seriall aiaaes é R. I. Morrow, former pastor of the | = eS aes aS eae Cz 7 | Christian Church itn _ Effingham, || + ita 3 5 e | : : | oT ET a , ‘ \ . ! Kun., whose resignation wag request- ed two weeks ago after Mias Ber- tha Schuldt, who lives near Des/#' so9 stytes; Al New } Moines, Io., had convinced the church toar@ members that he was her Colors; $12.60, $15.00. fiance, was here today on the way to and $16.50 Values; Effingham to face his accusers. onus He asserts his engagement to Miss Sale Prig@ came engaged to Miss Ethel Bohan- UR-TRIMMED STYLES — Man alf non of Effingham, who has $50,000 satin lined, in genuine all-wool w ie in her own right. He says he will chinehills, | vieunas, Pa nh og pane marry Miss Bohannon, He has ac- gioiss, astrakhans and a few piugh Coats. | h “chifichin” lar region and cepted a call from the Christian} I The neg cnend reversible ‘montanac Church at Ralston, Ok. stvies—in , African Seow, bottle green, mixtures, grays, mines, blacks and navy Special—Fenersl Sprays $2.50 Enueh.i— --all sizes. . | Grimm & Gorly, Washington av, , .
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i oe hen wire pert eS ~ Dx tie we a> J , MO Ry tA a Sree eh? ROE EP? a. Mab Gist, wre tad with not a breath of wind stirring ; j ; ; \ President _ teen; for. couragé, determination and rid PPORTERS OF PHILLIES UIT’ = Sphpalitbes Unable to Dispose of Tickets forl Fifth Game; Bleacherites Not Out in Overwhelming, Numbers. PHILADE}, By Bozeman Bulger. PHIA, Oct. 13.—It. was no howlitg, crowding, enthusiastic mob that started the march to National League Park today. Along the line ere were more ticket speculators than fans, and every such shark Was stuck. Tite wae loaded “up with unsalable goods. pr tly the Philly adherents had quit. . he reserved seats were sold out ex those held by the speculators, but the bleacher element is not over- whéiming. The spédcial train from Boston, car- ryifig the Red Sox, Phillies and a swarm of newspaper correspondents and #ther followers, had not reached Phila- le] -at 11:3 o'clock, and the um- ‘who had come over iri advance ere plainly worried. At 11 o’clock, long after the ' l was to have arrived, a »* Was received informing the panagoment that a breakdown at Belvidere, N. J., and ebaill train from Boston had de thrée hours. pite ite their touring troubles en route hg the Red Sox and Phil- after & light lunch, managed to reach. @ field shortly before 1 o'clock, and tact an extra half hour at throwing om the ye tg men leas. the kinks -cratn egs Mn geri Gévelopmerit of the early of diamond heroes was that} Ales, the the great pitcher afid the hope LPhitadelphia, had not shown up c for 30 minutes after the had: begun taking their regular ae aye the temporafy screen. @ ¢ Alex was marked b jleacher crowa, which had arriv fe diihge for all kinds that had hap- @ night. Instead of e Mayer took the reg- bat. Get “Theirs.” Speculators, in a désperate effort ‘to ti seats for today’s ®ame at » “noon offered _— at 60 cents net ively fr fiised to er 1 o'clock and, 6 sure W ting 4 sharks. ne flel¢ ad 1 oe ock and, er smi fans, went in ok a urn at at : « e Philly supporters at the would h to maul the ce t ae ¥Y seats in ee @ vacant. t eveh mone sue that pions ‘Phillies be pe laughin that fence beed ‘ee Gravath would ha e runs. the prominent early arriv- Hbert Rovinson, poklyn Dodgers. It he had sééen. Thinking the j heed his ip hag been sent League managers. nded. - for over nt it. ‘ ng pwr ifi_ that they declined ve t eir cael addresses at the —" _ gente tee made arrangements S train back to Boston Pht. there oy no doubt but that showed more life than P “ h tact that they were y home and ad the crowd with them Overconts Discarded Today. | the weather was perfect, and not a cloud in the skies. It was ost ener. The en- lessed with the across |. Players’ Pot Will Net Winners $3779.99 Each; ’ Losers’ Share $2819.55 {TH the completion of yés- terday’s game, all inteér- est of the players in the fi- nances of the series ceased, since they shdre in only the first four games, by rule of the National Commission, Yesterday's receipts “failed to reach the Braves’ park coapac- ity, so that the figures fall slightly short of the possible. Bach smember of the wae team will get $8779 and eac loser $2519.55, Following are for each day: FOURTH DAY, Attendanee .. Paid admissions AT BOSTON, 41 Commission’s share Players’ share $82,046.50 805.11 Each Glub’s share .. ttre ae THIRD DAY IN goons Attendance .. Paid admissions Players’ share Commission’s shire ... Bach clul’s share SECOND wee Oy PHILADEL- OD i i el el ll il il iil figures Atténdance .. Total receipts * ; Commission's share vo Players’ share Each clubl’s share .. FIRST DAY IN PHILADEL- PHI Ne nn ee ee a Attendance Total récei ts jommiasion’s shar ach club’s share ig oy share The National Commission re- ceives 10 per cent of the gross receipts. Players receive 60 er cent of the balance left ¢ iret fouy games played), an —- divide the remain« er, DN a re - +he throng a very summery effect. Straw hats would not lave looked cut of place. Just before the game the betting was even money, provided that Alex pitehéd. On the series the Red Sox are prohibi- tive favorites. When the Red Sox took their turn at bat in.the préliminaries they also be- ‘gan pounding all the short fendcés.. Tris ‘Moenker brought a big shout from the Red Sox adherents by hitting dhe into the bleachers back of center. »While .we did not have a President té grace the o¢casion of this ie, the fans at least had their own chief ex- ecutive. .Gov. Brumbaugh afd his staff occupied the same box that was used by President Wilson. The Phillies were given an enthusi- astic welcome When they trotted_to the diamond for practice, apparently it was not forced, the fans ge | - erely with their champions to the finis Foster alotre warméd up for the Red Sox, while Alex and maser both took. the preliminary workout for the Phil-| lies. Just before the game commenced, Alex and the Phillies were presented with a floral horseshoeé.., -~ Hedges Opposes Tour of World’s Series ‘' Stars, No Game Here ai Although he will not be consulted in the miatter, President Hedges of the Browns is opposed to the pro- rosed tour of the Phillies and Red Sox to the Pacific Coast “IT don’ ry a it’s cas proper thin to do,” sedges yesterday. “ sventualie’ wil detract from the glamor of the woFrl@'s series, if the teams Be permit ed to barnstorm each winter.” Hedges sa oe te he’s not insarensed in the proposed tour and will make no S effort to book 1 the } teams here. -—— —_—_ Enjoy Free Sgats in Boxes. . =. By Bud Fisher. — Greet SREPHIA, Oct. 13 young men of the class ty fathers do not spend their.afternoons tearing os . te coupons Wanted to see yester- t at Boston. Price of tick- an’t. worry them, for if tick- * w were five cents they *t sit in Pare ig Mont. ; Ty Cobbs and perhaps a ‘may come from this four- ball. They not they sat there, for four full ‘Basely tore Pr by Boston Coxe I Bud Fisher Sees Fourteen Embryonic Statesmen, Mattys and Ty Cobbs Ejected From Braves’ Field, While Politicians orward, halted directly in front he 14 and said: “Boys, don't sit up there, come or words to that effect, judg- ing by the joyous leaps they made in dropping inside the ball yard. They laughed, tumbled and scrambled over one another in their eagerness. The bleachers applauded and showed approval at the good fellow- ship of the management of the park and of the police. Personally, thought that, owing to the gala day, the owner of the home team had igs this token Of His appreciation fo..the reat crowd which had paid, t in a we these few boy fans— “{ sort of ss of the purse- Strings in mt ht rder t the Share their joy with those or- tunate., : One Touch of Nature, Etc. BELIEVE the whole flock of | spectators thought the same as I. Everybody was glad. I be- gan to think that the old world Wasn't so bad; after all, and thé scream of the eagle on a dime was not so a short at at that, when—well, ee ort pe ave up ho S Hiehting mi “DE ORO WIL GET FIRST CHANCE AT S CUSHION TITLE ae Huey, New Billiard Leader, Will Risk His ‘Laurels Against Veteran Ceuist. “Fighting Bill’ Huey of Chicago surprised the Wis#éacres of the bil- liard world last Week when in his match with George Moore at New York -he won the World’s three-ctish- icn championship “emblem. When Moore had led Huey, 60 to 40, at the end of the fitet night's play, even the Chicago -ohpert's Glosest friends ut true to his namé, Huey went after Moore hammer and torgs on the Bec- ond night’s play, afid not only made up his lost grouhd, but actually Sained 10 poifits mére on the cham- Hon. Moore worked like a demofi on he third and closing fight to save his title, an Se dway in the battle actually ¢aught and passed uey, but thé Westérner knotked off a run of eight and Owes thie with a dia- play of Dilliatds t 4 hetted him 23 points iff the last nnings, putting the little champion utterly to rout. Huey, thé néw champion, and Alfrédo de Oro, oc ‘allen@er’, who has héld the title m . times than any other player, will clash t emblem in Chicago - oo n November, ®@ exact dates to be set Atigy ieckhefer, we young Chi “ tt hamher. formerly of ilwaukee ap champion = Interstate “League, has challenged the * 7 . ally well “in practice around New York, and while the little Oriental must be condéded 8 ag oot — cand crest ne aa who tou meet piey few bé he. will Stee the thane onship from Sir The new restricted rail game has m hit in at } wo cit . F he eve i}- t make a threé-cushion e@arom at the fiftieth scorlni 1188. “points. Fn Tour night’ ts Cock he rae Ya (ea as 3s vee on 2 # "Tote and was veteran k Mu 80 Sey Fe aN 2 A Wiltiatn * t i posse Paton st -# poor tes straight rail ma i the benefit of fs ans ton for out en e ind} were delighted with the mass revivific tion of the good old ¥ the handicap. 4 — C. B. C. IS CRIPPLED FOR GAME WITH OSTEOPATHS C. B. C. football mén spent thfee sronnges hours yesterday afterhoon ring for their striiggzlie with the rksvilleé Osteopaths next Satufday. Tittle is known of the feai strength of the “Bone of gy ” But judging from their tg Be last week, when they rolled up dints against thé Soutiiern lowa Normals, they should prove a stiff p sition for the Cote Brilliante aoe A special ofrort is being made by the coaches to ore purple and ¢ capable lifiesmen and backfield who may be calléd tif6n to rep bee those injured in last tsp My gt test. Though thé sresnere, Fen record score Of 165 against Marvin aie lége, the victory was very costly. Full- back Hart, with Cook and Flavin, litte men, were severely injured and it is vefy doubtful if any 6f these will be in condition when the attack is made on Kirksville. McCracken and McCrud- dén are showing up fairly Wéli in the backfield, but they will have to show éOnsiderable improv t to satisfy their ‘mentors. outs D. Murphy and Heiligenstein seétii to be the miost promising Mfie EE aon ure. Diayed a pa Mayer BD. 5 . Chalmens b. @eesses Duge WORLD'S SERIES IN WEST WILL NOT STOP STARS CINCINNATI, Oct, 18.—Frank c. fan. croft, business manager of the Cincinnati! Na- tionals, announced last niglt-that the dec!- sion of the National Basedall Commission to send the Boston Afriericans and the Piila- delphia Nationals to - Pacific Coast would. not altef his plans take én a National ail-étar a FO to the Bit * Banctott said he seg had ected his hat ‘Di é ' ta Nov. of rte ny to Referee. cSweeney et at 8 oe o has been Fyn to ” eS ene oe AO.O.O OO ' hii i A ae Pte RE ee ee Se ee 2 * ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1915. Ove > efexe = TODOOOOODOQOGODOQOGOOCGIHDODHOGOHGSOSOES QORVG AC © OOOO OS XPERTS today acclaim Duffy —_ — E encompassed the defeat of the Phils. Defensively, he has shone just as brilliantly. Rohe of the current world’s series. Lewis, a Californian, the George His wicked stick has the Phillies in two. successive games, and he stands out aa the entity that may ultimately smash Seven hits out of 14 times at bat is Duffy's record. He broke the Phils’ attack twice yestérday with remarkable catches, once robd- bing Stock of a triple. Lewis is to this series what Gowdy, Baker, and Rohe were to those of the past. Connie Mack Beat the Phils. F Pat Moran should try to fix oh one person the responsibility for the setbacks received by his club, he’ pick Foster, Shore, Lewis ér Carrigan? thus far in the world’s series, would Not so that you could hear him. He would blame Connie Mack! ° Connie seéms fremote from the is- | siie; in reality he ig the crux of it. It, wae Connie who sold Barry to the | Red Sox; and‘ Barry is the boy whosc wonderful individual work on de- fense has several times prevented the destruction of his teammates. Without Bafry the entire defensive wtrks of the Red Sox would take on a @ifferent aspect, in which air- tightness woul gonceivably NOT. be the most meses feature—as it is now. e Cobb Boosts the Red Sox N short, Barry has made possible a defensivé completeness that, according to $0 good a judge as Ty Cobb, rounds 6ut thé “best club, man for man, and taken collectively, too, that has beéh together in late years.” Barey t& thé Henk that hooks up the inner protective chain and that eonnedte the infield and outfield de- ‘ Too much credit cannot bée given to thie man, although the more out- standing successes ma be attrib- uted to Duffy Lewis, the pinch kid e riés of awl witty s been to the attack what Bafry has been to the club’s défense —its wets Lewis hit in the only run made the Sox in the first game, score Y dh welt amé, a ite “that wen the’ third and fourth contests. Great is hie glory; bat in sam mite it up don’t overlook Barry, who prevented the Phillies from . georing MORE runs against Bos- ton than Lewis ane for it. The Old, Old Question. T HERDS only & scant chance that the “aépe” Will Be thrown down this year. Boston seems almost certain to come thréugh. Before a ion chasapsenens : be A ey aes | eeiections this year because the any one he beuld imagenes’ make appeared too easy He pointed. out that the Red Sex ought to win not only the league title, bat the world’s ehampionship—after which he Knocked wood, crossed his fin- géeré and beat it te the bomb- nie a + Fg Rm Bp Fg Mowe ce u ng ~ Trev that “Maope”™ has to exist in national game. * . o Another popular lege namély that the American League somet a re the National in stren ength. eppea have been substantiat n the farerelty aday the grand total, as between the ak gy merican leagues, stands ~ eee Riloualoa comvine: . * * Pima oto oe Rae de aces eee ee toe bakof ane “9 | enough box office receipts to take care of-the guarantee to ‘“‘Kewpié” Ertlé, much less to pay for the building, and three as fine preliminaries as have ever been seen in this city. * * e As to the other unexpected féatures of the évening, they came when Al Thomas, wh@® apparently had put the Jinx on “Kayo’’ Richardson and was beating him badly, suddenly crumpled up like a dish towel and flopped to the floor, “out” from a right to the chih. It wis as unexpected as the cracking of Eads Bridge niight have béen. Incidentally it was Richardson’s seventh successive knockout. As for Harry Kabakoff, this little gem of a boxer outclassed Jimmy Murf- phy so far that it was not possible for him to have a bigger margin without knocking out his opporient. Every time Murphy came out from sebehind his gloves it must have appeared to him that mitts were hailing at him But Kabakoff became careless, with the end in sight, and do he went iro a vicious right upp pout. It isn’t often that two such incidents happen in one ms. Central High Is Favored to Win Tennis Tourney Today’s play on the Triple A courts in Forest Park will bring to a close the annual interscholastic tennis totir- nament. Central meets Clevelafid, while the Soldan and Yeatman teams clash. The present standing gives Sol- dan ahd Yeattnarl a tie for the leader- shi each having won nine matches, wh le Central is second with eight. Mc- Kinley has won five, while Cleveland —_— with but .one victory. nasmuch as an even break is ex- \ pected in the Soldan-Yeatman meeting, and Central should make a clean sweep over Cleveland, the mid-city five is giv- en the best chance for the title. The feature ‘‘prep’’ football | game, of of this Saturday's program will be Fe - e Soldan and McKinley high school These two teams t last ‘aay, with the West. Enders lan he victory. McKinley is favored to "ESE mLLEY ==! PROVES TOO HEAVY St. Paul Bantamweight “Cham- pion” Outfights Jimmy Pappas in Great Bout. j Harry Sharpe's Decisions a. PRTLB of St. Paul, Minn., ve. Jimmy Pappas of Atianta, Ga.,\ 8 rounds, 115 pounds, at 3 p. m. (both under weight)—Er- tle the winner on points. JIMMY MURPHY vs. Harry Kabakof?, 8 rounds, at 113 pounds ringside—Murphy the winner by 4 knockout in the seventh round. of HOWARD RICHARDSON Bonne Terre, Mo., vs. Al Thomas of St. Louis, 8 rounds, at 1% pounds wRichardson the witiner by @ knockout in the sixth round. JIMMY CURTIS of New York City vs. “Happy’’ Howard of St. Louls, 6 rounds, at 110 pounds— Curtis the winner: Howard disqual- ified in the third round for fouling. By Harry. Sharpe. Referee for Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing uthority. Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, Minn., last night gave a demonstration .at tho Coliseum that convineed many of those present that “Kid” Williams, ‘“¢hampion bantamweight boxer of the world,” really did have a very unpleasant time of it_in St. Paul Minn., on the evéning of Sept. 10, and that there may be something more than: mere suspicion in Ertle’s claim that Williams Sea nite a scheduled 10-round bout élivering an ille- gal punch in the "4 th roun Ertle has claimed that ‘Williams was gaunt-eyed, hollow-cheeked and weak from making too low a weight for that bout, ahd chose the lesser ef two methods of defeat by losing eon a foul. That has been Ertle’s claim, and he came here last night to demon- etrate his right to title and posses- tion of the Shampionship. For tha burpose he used Jifhmy Pappas, an it is doubtful if he. could have se- cured anyone who would have served that purpose any better. Pappas Not Afraid. Pappas held no féar of Ertle,. and in the véry beginning of the first round he served notice of what might be expected by swinging the St. Paul boy off ne Af ae a bunch of punches that Catme with swiftness and tinex ectedness. It was several seconds after this before Ertie could get os hey when he did ‘here fol- lowed xchange of solid. blows so fast “that they could not be fol- lowed, and he round ended with hon- “rs § plent ul for b at time ry Pappas beat a manner retreat. He gave way, Sutche'} gave as little ground in doing so as Was possible. As he fell back before the heavier artillery of his youthful oppo- nent he kept up a cross-firé that made open rushes too careless a procedure to undertake. Ertle always advanced, and never failed to crowd when possible, but there were times wher he had to depend upon his ability to assimilate punishment for doing so. It was nho- ticed, however, that he stood this test well, ahd there was never a time when the punches of Pappas appeared to have him weak or uncertain It was @ wonderful exhibition ‘ of scientific boxing given by both—no bet- ter has beeh seen hére in many a day. It is €@oubtful if either khew more than the other—but Eftle was stronger. The St. Paul boxer stood up under punish- ment better, and he dealt it out With continuity. He bent to his work at close quarters, and his*’arms worked like piston rods so long as Pappas stood in front and within reach. Or, at long range, he seemed to enjoy slug- ging, and invited exchanges of this sort. Pappas as Clever as Ertle. Pappas was always willing, and just as clever, but his strength and cool precision of distance and opportunity Was not the equal of Ertle’s. Pappas showed this a humber of times by. swinging wild, not much, but enough to. miss. In the exchange of straight coun- ters, Pappas had to eee way before the heavier punch. hen they. both landed simultaneously with long swings, it was Pappas who had to step si mv ways to keep his footing. Pappas feigned grogginess in the fourth and Afth rounds, but he really was stag- gered a few times. His pretense in the fifth round gave rise to a rather amus- ing situation, Allowihg his head to wobble from side to side, and giving’ un- mistakable evidence of unsteadiness on his legs, Pappas looked dull-eye@ at Ertle. “Are you ot ig 4 pull the old stuff?’ inquired EB “No,’”’ replied Pa ppas, “I’m tired.” “You are not gol ng to lay down on mé, are =. said Ertle, and he paused for ar For an ahswer he got some swi : ‘swiban to the jaw that came like a flash and he was kept busy geét- ting out of harm's way. It looked as if Ertie was trying hard to win by a knockout in the seventh and eighth rounds, but Pappas was too clever and fast for that. Pappas fought back just as hard as he could, ut Brtle was the aggressor throughout There was no semblance of foul work done by either in any round of the bout, and the performance was a credit to both: BErtle had the better of it, but Pappas suffered no disgrace. It + soeneae incomprehensible that a di- rect at the ringside ehouid hav have , ben. tinually shou Guring the iast two back home; an is an A this country until he -was about ;*, > we an we a3 pounds at 3 Mat 8 olclock lock yest y after- ane at at that heer neither raised the > > . in’ event was not the on Rey. an ¥ any nh th noon, beam. The * bout of FOR GREEK DEMON! Dearie, “e ll insist On making two. Two is So nach, \ unstia: As much as one, Something seetne To tell the, dearié, That the Phils Would surely @in If, when they have Men on bases, They'd arrange To drive ‘em it. We're not posing, Dear Prunella, As the emartéest And it goes For what it's worth. + * What's the Odds? LEXANDER says the Phils are not A licked yet—not by a long shot. No, Alex, you are not licked by & long shot, but it looks like a 2-to-1 shot has got your goat. | . And now we have t by, wireless phone from Frisco that “Dutch” gave up a “musical’’ 6 r to Mme a pitcher. Before taking tp baséball as a profession “Dutth’’ was a trap drum- mer. We were wondering wh he de- veloped that tetiperament layed early in the season, When ed so violently over the races. © ki *Dutch”’ just ing somethin it's some old Teh tant a. to bé béat- ti drum Sapebalt ch cm The winners’ share will be man. It would enhouspony at least $4000 if i n't been ed that short right-field wall in Philadelphia. uld Two of Cravath’s long files Wo have béen home runs on thé Phivac phia grounds. Owing to a on vt luck, they happened to be the ‘Boston grounds, thereby dep Pw al of two perfectly g£ rungs, vena home * “‘ « Looks like the Phillies ‘are béing “two- oned”’ to death At.any rate, they can’t finish any worse than one-tWo. The Philadelphia fans are still hope- ful. Go to ft, old kids, We know just how you feel. - . At the conclusion of the series — teams will go to the coast, cleanin on the way. Wofd Was feceived hat there Was sdtne loose change floating around between the Pacific Cé&st and the Mississippi River, ~~ players naturally wanted it. After the Red Sox and Phil through there wWon't be mich left for hat $500,000,000,000 (is that ehoug Se. oes?) war loan. ‘ a Incidentally, Tris Speaker is playing the rottenest game of his career. How- ever, world’s series baseball is wu ee as far below that régular standa world’s seriés pricés are above the regu- lar priceé, Claim Not ABivined According to reports of his e with Jim Pappas, Johnny fe i a ant of the bantaniweight | title, will Cons tinue as the claimant to the title as long as Kid Williams stays in the ring. ——-— © ——-. 10 pie me L wailh te and Battling my pa at) a 12-feund dra poston—citbert Gallant beat Frankie Callahan in 10 rounds. New Bedford, Mass-Al Shu- bert outfought Mickey Brown in 15-round bout, Dover, N. H-Phenae Boyle stopped Kid Chakas of Manches- ter; latter is in hospital as re- sult of punishment. ee = Eddie Rmevolre a K. O. Sweenty, in rfeugh ut If you’re € “gunning” for big smoke “game” AT EDDIE UMBERG Prospects Bright That Principal in Finals of Current City Golf Meet Will Be Same as in 1914, Country Club Star, State Tournament, Yields to | Kenney, 4 Upand3, fj mel The longér oné studies the results og yesterday's play in the city golf tour. ney at Normandie, the, more impresse@ he becomes with the #robability. that the finals match Saturday, may Be Wetton! with _: title fest at Glen one y ee act o the matter is that very, few, except about six other golf ry) w.. tea {f "such was would be = the case. ie my than that $3-hole ‘attair th en a Ed year between rb al Kenny cou ut that was ® can enter title oes must T. Boyd or Stuart he qualifies as a Sadede Didonts Petkes ° But just take a peek at yesterday's scorecard. Chris K defeated Hat. le won from Jesse Carleton, 2 up. cliion tei eee previous of the — hevhas play Poe gO Be a chiey ae oe over R. EB. defeating his neni with. Jest trouble. thas) nad’ Sean aa cipa arkson ter his matth to Sterling oe in each matc Arthur stlckney a A mene be the hard 1 atte Sie rom vonristinn Kenney | - gnagem Harry 7 eh ter Ws uR Alex i a Jesse L. ah FP, Paing defeated Cc. C. Pang- », Boyd defeated G, G. Boardman, Oo a ' up 4 Suiskner defeated R. EB. Lord, 5 up 4 to play. Today’s Pairings. A Championships. D. B. Hussey ve. Christian Ken Ww. A Stickney vs. Sterling £. Ba. vs. Dr. F.. Pai Bi : Gucknes , Ba man, 3 up munds Eddie Limbe T. Bs Boyd v ce Bw. T. Stanard vs. Walker. W. R. Orthwein yr o BE. F. 9 CS 8. oil O. J Davie. All matches wala A. for today wefe played eaneden © Class B. De Witt Peterkin vs. W. B. Jonés. Other matches pete P soey - it teed E. Anon, More vs. Manton Davis vs. Other matches shared yeni ~ lal Clase. ul Jones vs. » s * Fahey. ©. Hale va. Cc. Smith. be se ATR, Br ‘ve. eager, ewts ce: Game at Coliseum ‘i ate will be the John Ruskin \\ cigar is the best. “bag’ ra can make. Your hunt: for +) “ > - - 4 "i= « “a ee a” ee HARRY POTTER BEATENesd Finalist id. +
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7 _' Jag i a KO v at al s = te st ag ; a“? “'STLOUS POST-UISPATCH . eh % Sl af vg), ae a ee ae ae - ms xy ms - rile 1: Ash 4, * c a ~- ~% a oe —_ ws i a ¢ > > Va ay: niles 5 4 a Sgt PR ey eee ee ae Mae ot Sa ses Db BAS be se te if ee raw ‘ é ; \ rb ait a2 po ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 13, 1915. NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU. DARKEN YOUR GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA Druggist Says that Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Dandruff and 8 Stops Falling Hair. Common eatoaveste sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alco- _ hol added then left to age and care- fully filtered will turn gray streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and ‘ luxuriant; remove every bit of dand- ruff, stop scalp itching. and falling hair. * Just a few aplications will prove a revelation.if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix- ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, knqwn as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, but it isn’t nearly go nice as W. "s.’ e wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearanee and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no oze can tel], because it does it so nat- urally; so evenly. You just dampen @ sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonignt and by morning all gray hairs have ¢iisappeared, after another applica- tion or two it will be restored -to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than evev. Local druggists say they are sell: ing lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur;” it surely helps folks appear years younger.—ADV. » = Library $55 to $36 These Chesterfield Daven- ports, exactly as here shown, are 6 feet 6 inches long; deep seats and broad arms; pillow backs; removable soft cush- fon seats. Usu- al price $94.00—§$ @ HMmited number to sell this week. ‘The best k soli nee ogan ice of a good gr These Tables e of tapestri and Living Room Specials for This Week are used in all these pieces; all exposed wood- > curled ben rl to . ~ err gas y 7 Es $40 to $29 broad Chairs to match; on os ay $55. . aaa These extremely high, broad back Rockers, high enough to rest head; usu Eze $40. 00— his stuffing. Priced in your aie im our own factory. “a WANTSTI BEA SENATOR, NOT Declines in Letter to St. Louis Friend .to Be Candidate for State Executive. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 13.—The fol- lowing letter was sent today by Her- bert S. Hadley to John C. Curran of St. Louis: « “] received on yesterday your tele- gram and today your letter conveying to me the desire of a number of my Republican friends in St. Louis that I should again become a candidate as® Governor. “I appreciate very much, indeed, this expression of your confidence and good will, and I fully recognize the necessity of an improvement in the conditions existing in the public affairs of the State. “IT do not, hewever, think that it will be either necessary or advisable that 1 should be a candidate again for the of- fice of Governor, in view of the fact that there is a number of active and receptive candidates for this nomina- tion, including such men as Cleveland A. Newton of St. Louis, Mayor Hugh McIndoe of Joplin, Mayor C. W. Thom- as of Jefferson City, E. E. E. McJim- sey of Springfield, C. D. Morris of St. Joseph, John E. Swanger and Judge Lamm of Sedalia, any one of whom would creditably , represent the party and would unquestionably give the peo- ple a satisfactory and much improved administration of our State affairs. “It has been my desire to become a candidate for United States Senator, if I should find’ that I could thereby best {promote the hope of party success in the coming campaign, and I am confi- dent that the party can find a satisfac- tory and successful candidate for Gov- ernor among those who have been sug- gested for this nomination. “I want you and those whom you rep- resent to know, however, that I appre- GOVERNOR AGAIN} ciate, very much indeed, this expres- sion of your confidence and good will. “Very truly yours, “HERBERT 8. HADLEY.” BISHOP CALLED “PUPPET OF RICH” BY ONE OF RECTORS The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond on Trial for His Denunciations of Bishop Rhinelander. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13—Denun- ciations of the Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhine- lander, Bishop of the Protestant Episco- pal Diocese of Pennsylvania, were dis- closed at the opening of the ecclesias tical trial of Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Louis B. Runk, the church advocate, read letters in which Richmond told the Bishop he was partial to “imperialistic, &utocratie and aristocratic ideas and | ideals.” he *\~ '« —.,, i Fons & Its Offerings for Thursday. incatitech as te Largest erchandise at Retail in Missouri er the West. = 85c Striped Taffeta, 69c Dainty satin stripes ‘on fancy 24-inch chiffon taffeta, all the popular shades. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST) SIXTH A AND SEVENTH “STS. w yao tamps & Redeem Full Beoks for 63 tn Cash or r abt ten Meieah aetiee hae Excepted. A TR nO ” oo. “ ——- PG IE AOD IPL A YORI TREE we the October Vict 7) Bakery. None de- Bakery Salesrecom, Basement — The Most Spirited Buying of the Season Is Evidenced in This Semi- _ Annual Sale of Redfern Suits 750 Black French Serge, 59c ae, -wool, 40-in. fine twill Fretich Serge. Satin, 75c oe Thyrsday’s selling we offer choice of our $1 guaran- teed 36-inch black & colored lining satin at yard, 75e. $1.50 Black Silk Faille for $1.19 One of the most popular Fall fabrics, pure silk, round, even weave, yard wide, perfect black. 54-Inch French Serge, $1.25 Unquestionably the best Serge Silk Poplin, 69c Beautiful bright 36-in. Silk Poplins, a rich, splen- did wearing, stylish silken fabric. 20 © ittorent colors. 36-Inch Corduroy, $1 Black, white & the wanted colors in a fine silk- finished Corduroy. 75c Orepe de Chine, 450 23 in., real box loom, All- Silk Black Crepe de Chine. $1.75 Black Chiffon Broad- cloth, $1.45 Very fine, soft, real chiffon, to be had at this price, All the wanted colors. $1.35 Cream Gabardine at 950 Stylish all-wool, §0-in. good weight Cream Gabar- dine. 50-in. Black Broadcloth, ready sponged. $1.25 40-Inch Black Taffeta, $1 Soft, satin edge, extra strong, 40-in. rich Black Chiffon Taffeta. . = Main Floor, Aisle 1. Ay Fur Bands & Collars Thousands of yards just received. Through the good fortune of some recent purchases by our New York Buying Organization we are able to offer wide selection—all the much wanted & ‘‘hard to get’ Fur Trimmings at no advance in prices. Our assortments in Bands running from 1 to 4 inch widths, consists of only the very best qualities in Genuine Beaver, Genuine Martin Skunk, Opos- sum, Black & Blue Fox Opossum, Hudson Seal, . Real Wolf, Natural & Dyed Raccoon, French Sealine, Ohinchilla, Fitch & Black, White & Brown Coney. ad Main Floor, Aisle 3. her most. ‘Women’s “Surety” Silk Hose Seconds of our 50c quality. Serge Women’s & Misses’ Sizes 25 Jaunty Models to Choose From The superior values that these ‘‘Redfern’’ Suits are is plainly evidenced by the lively selection of them from day to day. “The name ‘‘Redfern’’ to hundreds of St. Louis women stands for Authentic Style, Expert Tailoring and the Utmost in Value, These Suits are fresh from the Redfern tailor shops & embody the very newest designing ideas & latest trimming motifs. There are— Semi-Fitted Box Coat Long Models Strictly Tailored Fancily Trimmed Belted - Norfolk Cossack styles, each with distinctiveness tailored into them & variously trimmed with fur, braid & velvet, being lined with soft silk. peau de cygne to match. Materials are BROADCLOTH, GABARDINE, WOOL POP- LIN, MEN’S-WEAR SERGE, ENGLISH W ORSTEDS, TWEEDS, WHIPCORDS, WOOL VELOURS, VELVETS & MIXTURES, in shades of green, navy, plum, gray, Hague blue, African brown, black & mixtures. Sizes 14 to 44. The Sale of “Victoria” Coats — Copyright 1906 Is an Annual Event That Hundreds of Women Look Forward to—3 Lots at 31-5 9195 874. A- wonder lot of Coats it is, with fully 50 models from which to make selection—assuring every woman finding sunt the garment that Suits ‘‘Victoria’’ Coats are made up after the style situation has cleared & the styles are those most in favor. The materials popular are— Chiffon Broadcloth Plush Corduroy .." Phonographs phs 60 to $450 Easy Payments Arranged You will find all the various styles of this wonderful instrument & all the records in our beautiful Edison Salon. ‘Call & hear them, you will be under no obligation to purchase. Demonstration going on all the time. Men With Keen Regard for Value, Style & Fit Find These Requisites in Clothes From Our $14.50 30 Clothes Shop These are specialized Cloth Clothes, strongly individualized, They combine in the highest form the elements of style, good tailoring & utmost value. Men who have been accustomed to buying much higher ‘ priced clothing are satisfied with these Clothes. They are HAND TAILORED. Styles are rf A350 Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Select Your Outfit Now—Pay in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days, or 2% Additional Discount for All Cash. Sixth Floor Bp i. Plume Co. 420 N. Broadway. Hemstitching, lc per yd.; 24-hour service WOMAN FOILS CONFIDENCE MAN Patrolman’s Wife Telephones Police When Told Husband Was Hurt. rs. Cecelia Meyers, 2916 Sidney street, wife of Patrolman Harry Meyers, be- came suspicious when a man drove up to her home in an automobile yesterday afternoon and told her that her husband was at the city hospital with injuries resulting from an accident and had sent him for money to hire an ambulance. . She asked him to wait a minute and then went to a telephone and called up Central Police Station. She was informed that her husband had not been hurt and was requested to Getain the visitor, but he fled when he heard her at the tele- phone. . No Deposit Required From residence customers for Unioa Electric Light & Power Co. Service BARTHOLDT’S BLACK CAT GONE In the Basement Economy Store Thursday We Have a Noteworthy Pn DOLLAR DAY ‘ Gevernor Stephens’ Terrier. Following is a list of items & combination offers at $1. No mail or phone orders. A former Governor, a former Congress- man and an actor asked the police last 15 yards White Domet Flannel For for children’s wear yards night to look for lost pets. Former Gov. Featherproof Bed Ticking Stripes. Lon V. Stephens, residing at 5836 Cab- . = Blankets, gray with fancy anne avenue, reported that a brindle ter- rier, answering the name of Muggins, bor 4 Crib Blankets, beautiful pat- r size Cotton Batts. strayed away from his home. Former Congressman Richard Bartholdt of #66 comforte i White Crochet Bedspread, heavy aus ty. 15 27-in. Diaper Cloth, Flora boulevard reported the loss of a black tomcat, and Mitchell Harris, lead- mill cuts. 0 yards Genuine Ripplette, new. ing man of the Players, 814 Hamilton j, avenue, lost his Boston terrier. | “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. *,, = ards _bpnutttulty emproidered ee 2 10 yards fancy Art Ticking, fast on vores FA tg Pepperell Sheet- im! le 36-in. Woven Shirting colors. . + oo hoe Soll fancy Outing Flannels, neat st Thursday—A Sale of _ . Women’s $2.49 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, $1.69 A special lot advantageously purchased of wonen’s Crepe de Chine, Envelope or Teddy Bear Chemise, two styles as illustrated. One has 4 rows of fisheye insert- ing & edging, back & front alike, in pink or white; the other style has 3 in. white inserting yoke, also back & front alike with lace straps; all sizes. At the Thurs- day price these are indeed unusual values. Louisans have ever had. There are 15 volumes, printed from clear, bold type, in novelty cloth or %-leather hinding, with marbled paper sides; both library style. Thursday we offer— Cloth Binding, per set... . . . $5.95 34 Leather Binding, set... . $8.95 In this sale we offer the most unusual Book values of the entire year—& particularly the works of the world’s greatest authors in sets at only about 1-4 & 1-5 Their Original Prices Main Floor, Aisle 10 | Toilets & Kolynos Tooth Paste, tube, 14ec. Hirld’s Honey & Almond Cream, 3ie. Cuticura Soap, cake, 15c. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin, “NO MONEY DOWN | Se anes MEN'S NIFTY SUITS— a B'S 7 5) 9 $30 | Dre stent Ore New Ne to ' and Dress Suits | din So.97.50t0 $20 - 20 yards 40-in. Unbleached Mus- n. 2 Seamless Bed Sheets, %1x90. - dozen 42x36 Tillowcases. 7 40 or 46-in. Bleached Pil- low 6 yards beautiful Bath Robings, new desi 6 a st Bleached Sheeting, ae Ae Wool Flannel, 27- $3.50 to $7.50 NO DEPOSIT. excellent “qual Davis, a clerk on a Mississippi River ateamer. early today shot and mortally wounded Bessie Howell and then killed RRR KLKRKEKL KR KEKKRKAKKEKRAKAA LA ALLA DG ‘ > ah ee ee i i i ii i i ne eine ein enn nine ee ee i te te ee ee gigas i,
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betpasig? Fortune uy a HOMESITE ; 204,644 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first 9 months of 1915, 21,767 more than appeared in the tw: rest ti mbine . aM it he si ie eal aco, este Se PAGAS 1390. hee? a LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘OCTOBER 13, 1915. ~PART TWO. , PAGES 13—20, '# "Motherw Circle Meeting Friday. Workmen's Compensation to Be ropie’ , } The Mothers’ Circle of the Froebe: Workmen’s compensation will be USS AN B ART ONE Vor a rn agen Pres: vnbagesnt ag yon DR. HARPER, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED Pe ee, eee ee. FO OE: ee | ’ arming res t per’ annum, from Dec. 1 until the @ehool, at a meeting at 3:15 p. m. Fri-{ cussed by-Alroy 8. Phillips before fthe |}. @ay, will hear.Mrs. Norman Windsor | Patrons’ Association at Emerson Schoo) mS — say Saar five pete PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL BOARD checks are taken up. The board, under as its rules, is not permitted to borrow on “Training of Children in the .aome.” jat $ 3D. m. tomorrow. the standard of these like times. warlike Arrangement Made by Which Ger-| ™oOney. $2 ~ gegen eee ences ened ; . : Phi ager closing bill, following to-| ‘man Savings Institution Will Sup The board ordered a protest sent to Good Health in Old Age | oe tds soe ie tore ak Pane | ge ae sade an gaa species ; © opera, “The Love of Three against the granting of a permit to a Kings,” with Luisa Villani in the role| .-% 2° *:, Harper, @ Democrat, was! vate cosporation to lay = switch elected president of the Board of Bdu- Big | of Fiora, '\ Brings Much Happiness Seale, Hae gt ent set pcct | cetion st the eoomthly mesting test) ™OK serone Property butting the ait ie ‘ lanoff and Jose Mardonea in ‘the chief wet ten tis pacman, Seyeeh. Du “ canes Sees > Mead a n Stromberg was elected, to succeed masculine roles. the board said if th Dr. Ha aie e permit were grant- rper vice president. There’ ,, the school site, which is the only ; Ney “to. eee ee LEED ' . ical | were no contests for the offices. availabl in the di _. Constipation. 3 Spanish Prima Donna, Baklanoff area . Goel a gh tg Each. To avoid a threatened deficit in school}... 48 hace? he district, would have ee oie ie x ‘ mee . P ~ unds, as a lt of , T i pevanctag yeers impair the ection ats Bei. and Martin Give Splendid we the new city ent sane sad nao ‘ Pockets Picked on Street Cara. es ‘fot the vital organs. Old age should | ee a Dene | ¢ be the'period of greatest happiness. Ee ere ans eT Performance. Theft om o, Adeniattng Statens = os Beet ny oe earment Of taxes} The pockets.of three persons were but good health is necessary. Con- > ee ae reported by several motorists yesterday oa nos wetgne, cenen ‘he beard | picked, when they were on street care, stipation should not be tolerated—it| ¢7) xi) Seat) sae | The license tag was stolen from the car G sien? Saving” Contract with the} lisst night,;the thefts aggrerating $22.19, is often the direct cause of il] health. i ee ee PAVLOWA- IN. LAST SCENE of ‘Menee Widatinain aise Robes stare erman Savings Institution which} Nelson Manse of 5747 Julian avenue was Headache, belching, biliousness,| 4) 3. Sy wi 7 tia endian bieih wag thanstrom the eur line Wedd Retotnn Got ot ace tek tele ee ane Oe es nl bloat; dfowstness after eating: and) - bs icc 2 “a | i B.A, Cath, Oh Die maunieee the board between Oct. 15 and Dec. 31 containing $80, Alfred H. njamin of other symptoms of constipation cau ge bas es 3 The Love of Three Kings, by gnd-an extra tire was stolen f a of this year, up to a total of $600,000. / 5941 Garfield avenue lost $1.19 on a Van- me ee Mont i, Closing Bill at |mschine of G. c WA Latay, | on’ savings Institution will hold these} deventer car and Charles Fink of 4216 ar ontemezzi, Uiosing » ©. Crook,° 4021A esenteit checks until Jan. 8, 1916, at which time] Bates street lost Romegie’ in relieved by the use of a le laxative compound sold inj. , Berg PE | : “ ; ape 3 Odeon Tonight, pve Michie the board guarantees to take them up drug stores,under the name of Dr. _ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mr. J. H. Be gee 33 ' Bristol, 1412 Geddes Av., Ann Arbor. Pee 5 : 2 : “ a) 3 ° RD, ~ Mich., who is 83 years old, says “Dr. : oe S. SR PAth : Shain and the United States Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best % Rast es . Paci S formed an irrésistible triple al- "remedy I ever used for constipation Hance ct the Odeon last night. and I always have a bottle of it ia Maria Gay has found an Escamillo and | _the house to use when I feel the i ee ee eee |e Don Jose worthy of her Carmen, and. a@ splendid production of Bizet’s great oe _ need of it; it never disappoints.” |. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a MR. J. H. BRISTOL. opera centered about the Spanish prima - mild laxative preparation, positive in | homes. Druggists everywhere sel] | donna, George Baklanoff and Riccardo » its effect, acting easily and naturally | it for fifty cents a bottle; A trial | (formerly Richard) Martin, -, ' without griping cr other pain or dis“ | bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Mme. Gay—no, let’s say Senora Gay— - comfort. For over a quarter of a| not abound Gee age From :— iy Fe sh me : Be the 4 “aeiry 1Opep 3 phere Sag ST.LOUIS TINES JREhT"scits' Bsted*the henset's Paviowa’s Late Apenedenes.. 3 or . | | SEPr o4 "15 the sheer = more he had visited sines The Pevely Dai aa ee 3301 Park Av. The Best Mi tive work done by Mlle. Pavlowa pe movement, ' 7 her Russian dancers, in the closing scene. q Les & Porrins, Hubert Street, New York City : NF es : Pua ¥
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| Pome oy SORE POLITE, Dew 8, by the Puliteer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. jenday, one. sole erent 2) ie BH ok Louis As MONI SE, 2. 9 st. ‘iil Me. ss sieond-las THE ‘POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. T know that my retirement will make no difference in ite 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 publio plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, neyer’be satisfied with merely printing news, always be | Atastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pas Circulation First 6 months, 1915: » Sunday Kea Dail Average 350,066 - 204, 479 Fr 2 by the Western Oll Jobbers’ Asso- ciation that they have noted with interest and ep appreciation the stand taken by your paper mithe present attempt of the Standard Oi! Co. of and their so-called allied indeperdent in- rests, to exterminate by unfair and trust meth- ) the independent oil interests. know that the in ndent interests are the interests and in bringing the matter to the on of the public, you have rendered a pub- "an Gnas dive it is a _pleAsure to know that somie of ovr foremost newspapers still stand for the | on which this Government is based. and 6 willing fearlessly to asgail in the cause of jus- and right, the greatest and most : heartless 1d. | draft = copy and send same to the editor of S Post-Dispatoh.” ine with the above peatielbiid it gives me —— to comply with the wishes of this of the letter signed, “Virire,” ad- the destruction of our.Art Museum is catly & practionl-minded person who has not the advertising value of an Art Gal- oy earn ag gece glint e and Luxem in Paris, gauged by Kane. variety: their visitors during dred years and by the tens of thou- ie written about them in books, United States! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OOTORER 13, 1915. ne Pye The issue existed before he touched it. ie Sacsieensateh hes cillans “08 toveton born citizens who tried to mold public opinion wi alten ends and interests. ‘That the President has eintibenee in the. loy- alty of the great mass of citizens of recent foreign origin is proven by his challenge. He believes of America. He said: I am in a hurry for an opportunity to have a lineup and let the,.men who are thinking first of other countries stand on one side and all those that are for America first, last and all the time stand on the other side. We believe the President is right. Knowing something of the mind of great numbers of citi- zens of foreign origin, having lived among them and worked wigh them, we are sure that a great balance of their opinion is intensely loyal to America, American institutions, principles and interests. However strongly they may sympa- thize with their former compatriots in the des- |} perate European struggle, their hearts are true to their own country. Nevertheless, many have been misled by fanatic and foolfsh*‘leaders, who have played upon sympathy to confuse and misdi- rect their thought and action. It is necessary to clarify American. thought and fuse the sentiment of all Americans of any and all origins into accord on all questions wherein American interests and institutions are affected by our own. action towards outside nations or their action. towards us. American citizens have stronger incentives to stand by their country than the citizens of most other countries. Not only does the country hold their homes and material interests, but it em- bodies and symbolizes great spiritual interests. The country belongs.to them. They own and cop- trol its destinies.. It is what they make it. Amer- feanism stands for justice and liberty. It rejects class and caste and privilege. Al] Americans are sovereign. and equal under the law. America represents democracy—the right and power of the people to govern themselves—with all that democracy means, not only to the people who actually live under it and enjoy its blessings, | but to all mankind to whom our free institutions are a refuge and an inspiration. American citi- zens Who betray the vital interests of their coun- try endanger not only their freedom and welfare but those. principles upon which ‘the welfare of mankind fepends. : '- If this Kiel-Rogers debate keeps on, someone will be so impolite as to tell the principals to en- gage an auditorium. = = ww ee ‘AUDITOR GORDON’S EXPENSES. There doesn’t seem to be any law for Auditor Gordon’s charging the expense of his convention trip to Salt Lake City and return. It was just custom. But the custom seems to have been dis- continued for the terms of two previous State Auditors. bah its How about Auditor Gordon’s son's Expensed’ There seems to be neither law nor custom for that charge. Is it not enough for the taxpayers of the State to pay salaries to sons, daughters, wives, {mothers-in-law, daughters-in-law, sons-in-law, uncles, aunts and cousins of officials, without pay- ing their traveling expenses? We might con- sent to pay them one way—away from the State. There doesn’t seem to be any limit to the ex- pense account. Items of $28 for train meals for two days and over $16 a day for hotel bills indi- State's expense. The Liberty Bell missed a lot by being away from Philadelphia last week. — -— -— ~~ BLIND CANARIES, MUZZLED PROFESSORS. The German Governor-General of Belgium has decreed that the practice of putting out the eyes of song birds to stimulate their vocalism must cease. “It is too cruel,” he says. The penalties for violation of the decree are not given.‘ Doubtless they aré savagely severe. Protection for song birds in pillaged Belgium, where massacred women and children and hos- tages who forfeited their lives through no fault of their own, have afforded great feasts for buz- gards, will make neutrals gasp. But Americans should not be too réady to tind the inconsistency in protected canaries and un- protected humanity in this particular part of the war sone. The trustees of Pennsylvania University unani- mously adopted resolutions Monday ~ declaring for free speech. “Freedom of academic opinions, speech, teachings and public discussions by mem- bers of the university faculty must never be { ” they said. But they justified the peremptory dismissal of Dr. peaks Tearing, 08 8 peneity Sor exercising the right of free speech. BS was enlé Inst August that we owed Burope six billions. The $500,000,000 United States in- vestmert in Burope is not so big, after all. = -_ | NEVER THE SAME AGAIN! ' We breathe a sigh for days gone by in Calhoun County, Ill. She held out quite a spell, but she is doomed to have a railroad at last. Her prayer was that things forever would be as they are now, and ever have been. She has 256 a the balance of opinion among them is on the side, cate that the Auditor was “going some” at the grants “and flies and pool tables and styles and - an opera house, and Calhoun County will be be- gaumed and all smelled up, anc the next thing you know some two-gallus fellow will come along and start up a pewspaper—and that is what they call civilization? PRECAUTI AGAINST DIPHTHERI/- The possibility that diphtheria may be more prevalent than usual during the coming winter, suggests that the city and the people should do all that is indicated by modern knowledge towards educing its ill effects to the minimum. On the part of the oity, the necessary amount of antitoxin should be obtained and kept in read- iness. The Commissioner of Health for Chicago reported that in the eight years before the anti- toxin treatment was general, the annual mortal- ity from diphtheria in that city was 12.45 per 10,- 000 of population; in the eight years following it was only 4.55 per 100,000 of population. And, as diphtheria is classed among the filth diseases, pains should be taken to keep the city clean. ©x- tra precautions should be taken in schdéols and public’ buildings. Individuals, especially those responsible for the welfare of children, should ‘be on guard against infection. The disease is spread by tak- ing into the throat or mouth the germr scattered by infected persons in sneezing, coughing, or by contact with such persons. This suggests the prompt isolation of patients, as soon as the dis- ease makes its appearance. Parents should keep in touch with physicians and follow their direc- tions to the letter. ness may be kept within bounds and where it oceurs its worst effects may be avoided. The great lesson for the community is the need of rushing the Isolation Hospital to completion. i i i i It may be inferred that the packers, having pledged themselves to the flag, will make mine meat of invaders. . = = * i i PRIVATE TELEPHONES FOR LOVERS. Hello, Cupid! Connect us with Paradise! Have you read the news that President Wilson and his betrothed have private telephone? “He can phone her directly without sending the call through central.” “This is a convenient addition to the old wire- less system of signals and thought-waves and secret codes for the transmission of thrills and flashes of joy and throbs of sympathy and im- portant love messages, which have been in use before now. , be anything like a satisfactory medium of ex- change between lovers until you can see through it. Even then something will have to be taken for granted. The great trouble about a telephone is thegconfounded length of the wire! Cutting out central is a move in the right direction, but all true lovers live in the hope of a really perfect in- vention that will eliminate not only the interven- ing wire but the awkward transmitters. = = — = With suffragists proclaiming that no home is is vindicated. = = i. sw THE SUBTRACTOR IN COURT. State. Auditor Gordon is said to be acting as his own lawyer in opposing the mandamus asked for against him in the school fund case. Deserted by the others who were coadjutors in advocating an intensely unpopular cause and accesories in the offense, he represents to the Supreme Justices that he had no intent to withhold the money from the schools. He is actuated only by a stern sense of official duty and a desire to ascertain from an authoritative source just what the law is. No law compelled the Great Subtractor to make a -$514,503 “touch” on the educational money. He would have been pretty free from jeopardy in making the apportionment just as it had been made for 25 years—just as he himself had made it in six prior years. The precise moment when Mr. Gordon began to have tender scruples about the intent of the law should be noted. : It was not until a shortage appeared in the treasury balance and the school fund, slightly larger than usual, offered a tempting cash re- serve on which to draw for the salaries of the relatives in office. = = = - - Perhaps it was on account of its name—“Grape- juice”’—that Dr. Bartholdt’s cat wandered away from the dottor’s home; it was seeking more congenial quarters. f ¢o¢ _- ‘‘aT THE BAPTIST CHURCH SHEDS.’’ Incidental to another thesis, the penrana Di- gest managed to set before us a sketch of the Higher Baseball: You are playing three-old-cat, or perhaps there are enough boys to choose sides for a real ga back of the Baptist church sheds. Somebody \/has a shiny new bat. , You pick it up in your turn and you step to thé home plate and the owner anxiously adjures you to “hold the Spalding up,” or he even takes it out of your hand to show you that if the trademark is on the top, the bat “will meet the ball the “straight way of the grain,” and will not be shattered when you smite one of “Skinny’s’” fast ones for a three- bagger. ‘ It was thus very likely that you first heard of A. G. Spalding who, as the St. Louis Post- Dispatch remarks, “as a famous pitcher, a manager, a magnate, a maker and vendor of the requisites of the game and publisher of the standard authority on baseball, made his name as well-known as that of presidents and better known than that of the most popular ‘ other leaders.” And at the news of his death many a news- With watchfulmess and proper care, the sick-- “But the telephone, however private, will never: complete without a man, the male of the species | sp at OAS 8: IR ‘5 Su eo? ‘P Ps >" ze sae ee haw ‘s,! “ 4 . "et +. VA, “ at? Af oss i x tre eS, par ; pe - NG } ed OF s EA cs o>. ay / - Bima ‘ oR wee “* oes Mgrs ‘ied ed Shins pon , 47 bo pes s: “ Sad SPP pak , Ste READ . ¢. —_ ae , > #3, ates ba shite “ “t. “84 Ne wae os mee se * SIs Pui Ona af cast , % Sa ee Cae F' Fo i anes ac™ Bae ato Poe bf ost rd PAN ae ys es ; —— ae — r - Po THE COPY BOY QV COLUMBUS. behind him lay the doubts and fears of his superiors and peers | The adam wackmans and the rest whose dreams saw nothing in the west the dubious kolkschneiders laft with relish at his little craft And what they said with much delight tew him at parting was good nite y our hero though was not the kind that cares a whoop for things behind But made them only serve the more tew urge him on tow things before before him lay the gray azores 4, ANXIOUS.—At Mindis Mydlay otf 7 9 me A The cordilleras flaming crest the laff on adam and the rest ‘sail on he said no goalis won ~° Save someone says it cant be done And when we shall return i think old kolk will buy us all a drink the raging sea day after day filled all-his sailors with dismay But realizing how they felt columbus talked like roosevelt at last they came in site of land and shook dame fortune by the hand At which columbus more than glad said wait till i see kolk and ad THE NEWS FROM HOGWALLOWM TRAVELING man that appeared in this vicin- ity last week and tried to sell the Rye Straw the proprietor was asleep on the counter at the time. has returned home and says Hogwallow enough for him, and that he expects to die here, Funeral arrangements have nét been made. The Dog Hill preacher will start a protracted meet- ing in a few days for the benefit of Wasif Hocks, who fell from grace this week wiille trying to drive a calf out of a corn patch. Sile Kildew, who has been absent for some time, is good A mah went up in a balloon at Tickville last Sat- urday before’a large audience. He wanted to take | up a collection before going up, instead of after com- ing down, but the crowd thought they would wait, as he might get killed. oe Cricket Hicks is making & scrap book out of the patent medicine advertisements g¢lipped from the Tickville Tidings. Sidney Hocks, who has been ch&peroning a wheat thresher around over this part of the country this summer, has returned home. He has not yet decided Store a bill of goods, met with poor success, as » aan Jefferson became unruly, and finally the Depity Con-. stable was called with a hope of quieting Jeff. This had no effect, and a general struggle ensued, lasting for several minutes. During the excitement accom- panying the tussle there arose in Dock’s mind a doubt as to which tooth it was that needed pulling, and to make ceftain of getting the right one, Dock had to pull all of them on the west side of Jeff’s mouth. Pulling them one at a time he would show them to Jefferson, and ask him if that was the right one, and at last the right one was brought forth. Dock never does things by halves.—Hogwallow Kentuckian. se ee ¢* ee se 7 ef ee «8 «2 ee © What Col. Roosevelt means is that everybody coming to this country should be as much like Gol. Eoosevelt as possible. irinke iain’ wiek or red , lossom tea it wilh ers scatter . r, he prescribed sulphur, a mene ti a day his astonish: ent th boils onvaae men . and disappeared even was astonishing, | tion being won acid is a virulent «poison; /person will attempt to take as prescribed by a coenpotens or two of rotten stone. Then rub store and the pv orn stone at ware or paint sto LAW POINTS, witnesses are required, No witnesses. “% for ogy if licants are o Where Seieee Tar face tis gran ica 8. A. M.—(Tiinoia) Have By talk at the Prosecuting Attorne nla ty about the bon eng chi —— should have cared |tute mother, ; INQUIRER.—Neither the |seizure of it without regard to or conditions. CLARENCE.—Wage days bel 15th and ist of each month, nothing due. you after the 15th. If employer chooses rtv pay yot for time of leave of absence. tliat is another ae If you work on a _ a day's pay w you, . G.—When North Dakota hus- neue ye wife are by mete ek ge being divorce cou may, Ay tody of ond oe ‘either. 4 ate in’ vot ven to the father. THE FENCE LAW. SUBSCRIBER.—Lawful fence: hedges shall be at bones & feet *% ~~ h j} end all fences - ag oe high to the ridered, | "t high. fact, res when sate at gone Pag ae mom on the party iIn- his agent or at 4 some member of his faz rf a oS his tee Be ithin “ye making the the seed of ~~ > P A é > nes Lia + “ > x = © e ed o> rs 7 rhe ts a C5 ae a = & or then sprinkle on it «big spoonful oe proved, divorce: is ~ a : BS ae coun-. NS t | Kai 4 Titers whens en ee ee —— “p07 Se bol Ps" Gee ie | ae | Fatt °% v ee eas oho oe oe s. ae ia SOC EHe SHEET HEP e ee eee eoeecesececes y Lcd ‘ OCC e Shee eeeeeees cy eee eeeeeeedes coveccccceset A ‘ _ Soh 43 cy y ~? ae + | an a 2 Me: " ( - .. ey be . . s ? ae ae 3 eae 4 os ag os! Wo oo ry >, - 2 ‘Guik si ee hi os Aig a A a an A aa a ~ ¥ Pe ape ~ ‘ UY sae i ra oy fe * , ,, i ¥ = a | ; r ; . rs Oye ~*~ ty, Sete te “Calon ™ met ree ‘oe Ae Po ey 4 . S a ai E TE ¥ " . & * £ rt, mt o} Z 4 x * a easey gga i. aE + Rye 2g esate a Suge
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“READERS: SAILY. MAGAZINE | MRS tO. Pact, Ge mepitbitameen an eee epee OE IN RE OR PT OO Ove Eternal” ee emieamneeintia } the right man. A man must do more than woo | and wed-the right girl, or a girl, must. seek the right girl, and the } right girl, the right man—then | undying love will follow. The rizht r 2 — By Mildred C. Goodridge, T was @ cruel act, that of cross- prejudiced old John Marsh, he parted his daughter and -Lees* They had grown up as girl. ‘They had kissed each the first time under two spread- She was 16, Eustace was. ies y »her senior then, She had blued, bat with happiness. He: was - etl a with courage, love and hope. wpoke tenderly, “do you day six years ago 4 each one of these € saplings then. Just e in strength, so has love for you. Now I am going away. I return I will be es entwine and protect. ‘be so if my fidelity ‘can bring happiness about,” pledged Elaine, Ay, perfect faith and affection in her storm, her a came ‘thrust the fond lovers Then he burst forth into young Lee. He taunted his poverty, he paraded his “As to you," he shouted fiercely at his | daughter, “remember your promise to on niother that you would never me while I. lived: Think .of one poly es by “@n alien, gta divorced no—not to one your infe- f to Anyone will I allow you -Jeavé,me unless {t te with ‘ ‘ 7 aie "% aay hey » » if Ga . ° Lp | week, superintending the. construc- tion of &.cliibhouse at a distance, and | has \the’ matter in charge. ‘carte blanche es to expenditure, he |. SS had changed, himself. so true to. her memory that no other woman had ever won him to a smile of fondnéss. He doubted if he would ever see Elaine again. He wondered if she had: forgotten’ him’ and had married. It: ‘wa like her’ dictatorial father, with his world worship and money pride, to esteem ah alliance’ with some “titled foreigner, beautiful. as Juno: Then Eustace sought to baitish. the suggestion and .ease the pain of his longing by work, hard work. To the tuwn and the district a great many wealthy people ‘had. come to build summer homes, Hig ability as an architect brought him in more work ° than he: could attend to, His foree of assistants grew. He made money, but did not change: his modest mode of living; Wealth, comfort, luxury without Elaine were as naught. © Bustace had ‘been away for a showed up at hig office to be greet- ed with a good’ bysinesa welcome from His manager. “Quite an order, Mr.. Lee,” he said, briskly. “They are going-to build on the old Marsh lot.” “Who are ‘they’?” inquired Bua- tace, his pulses ever quickening at any allusion to the spot where he | had first met Elaine. “Bleas me if; t know! A olty lawyer. He has represents. He was a hard customer to suit.” “How so7". inquired Eustace with and ‘Elaine was |. | Now! Bring or oe we — -~ ee tag aa gt Oy nO Ot al ~ Ot ay On BOO I aetna iets a Bennie and © Pete Rabbit % Sandman story of the trick they $} play on old Mr. Fox, who in the end suspects something. | ” ‘Se : see the fun,” said Bennie. “I'am going to get some mustard seeds,” he explained to Pete, “and grind ) them up. Then we will come back and put it in Mr. Fox’s pipe. Of course, we will put a little bit of tobacco on the .| top,’ so he won't know the mustard is 4 there,” “But it he does not know it is havi, what fun will there be?’ asked Pete. “Oh, he'll know it ig there all right, after he lighte the pipe and takes a few puffs,"’ said Bennie. “Come along: we will have to hurry.” Pretty soon they came back, Bennie carrying something in a paper and looking ell around to make sure that no one was at home. HEIN Bernie stole up to the window and took the pipe. He put in the mustard and patted it into the ipipe, and then he put a little bit of tobacco, which he took from his father’s box, on top and put the pipe back on the sill. “Now we must hide where we can “Right be- hind that rock with the bushes around it is the very place.”’ Pretty soon. they heard someone com- through the bushes. “Here he is,” said Bennie: “now keep very still.” a,” said Mr. Fox, stretching him- self as he came up to his door, “I am tired as a Gog is-after he has chased me,” he said. I guess I will take a smoke before’ Mra. Fox returns, She does dislike the smell of my pipe so much.” | Mr. Fex sat down in an old rocker he kept just outside the door, where he p-had to sit when he smoked, because Mrs. Fox wouldn't let him smoke in ithe ‘house. | Bennie and Pete watched him take a }match from. his vest pocket and strike ae _ score eeeemenemrnemnaen cence Stearns '' Electric Rati Roach Paste The National Rat Killer ing. ..Bennie and Pete Rabbit peeked} mouth. “He looked at hig mouth again and took Sian Sine Soe. VeRO Ses but he puffed it again and long whiff, and ‘this time he the pipe and ran into the house, ing his paws over his mou mouth. ENNIB @nd Peter Jaughed so had to hold their paws tight o their mouths, so Mr. Fox wo not hear them. ‘We better run away while he is in | the house,” said Pete. “He will come out in a minute and he might happen to think of us and look about.” S8So off ran Bennie and Pete Rabbit, but if they had waited a minute they would have seen Mr. Fox come to the door of his house, look very hard at the bushes around his yard and then listen. “Yes, I heard someone running,”’. he said, shaking his head. “I wonder, now, if I am thinking right.” . Mr. Fox picked up his pipe and thumped ft on the sill, and.out came the queer-looking tobacco, “Yes, gir,” he said, “mustard seed ground up. I ———E= CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years| Always bears the Signature of Sere ee pe 8 1126 ~ 1128 - thought. eH YES) | (Coparignt by the Mociure Newspaper Srndt- Tomorrow I will tell you what ue Delicious full-flavored Straw py served in their natural juice. reaps Rg select in quality ; wholesome, pure and goad. Try 8 jar of these delicious and whole- some preserves: - Contains. no benzoate of soda or other Put Up in the Modern Myw Benttary Piant of Best Clymer Mfg. Co., . St t- Louis yeml er Ome Food Prociucts Potts ; - :% - + 4 ‘or fe nm : a oa wh tor yng he ee baa i ates WN Yee ie x rid: 8 Sos tie. rf 4g ee ee MWe yf oes ta Ce oN ERE en tS tog AE Asi toa a iS Nak Te ee ee vm . ¥ 7 5 <4 Se : " 3 * eS . J + cptans sce hen ; ie oa, Te ts ae Tes: ere t r pe ee tir - - © SEAS oer aed oy 6 to . » suppressed but vital interest.. "Made me. go all over -our. plans. Just by chance-I happened to unroll that special’ one you always said vould be the kind,.of place you would build if you ever got that far. I told. him about it. He seemed to take it and disinherited in my will!’ to ‘my mother is still sa- Blaine simply, but in heart- tones. “Good-by, Eustace, my We shall never meet again, solemnly that of you, and a i He r By Mrs. F. A. Walker. i Kills off rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and other vermin. _—_ —™ ETH and Bennie Rabbit were run- Dp ning through the woods ‘one UNE — ew Ea — —_— See F i Mr. Fox's mis and that : made him think | of something. Sa. RS ons i et /. rT. “ : f iH RS IR 9 8 7 cer f 5‘ Nis Pat Se oie Eh a te i yor IT shall think until I dite.” um. cried Eustace Lee—'‘the mein- I will value and cherish all. the world. of women be- : Py ut Mee Ree foe * . < ~ —o “se ” as % = : _ | “a last sight of Elaine in-her * Gores arms, of thé malignantly get ‘out to enter a ly the promise of the a guerdon to Tee, - @né true. tA om od years later. when he. ‘re. mative village: Ge had han, poor, with his own ‘im the world unassisted. @ skilled arehitéct of no was to find the old Marsh i down, its former oceu- b rvoried traving abroad, in’ con woh of health for thé sour, com- fold man whose money brought 10 solace or happiness. | » beautiful grounds lay neglect. ai overgrown with weeds. They a Dut One attraction for Eustace. he two trees beneath which he and ot ns and soe Ee had piewtes e : and grow T nag! became a ranged to Wastave. Jud. branches” he a ait for hours, dreaming of his . sweetheart, ine se tr if she: 1 @irection of the new villa. His thoughts goed reeled where he stood. Ja-tremble as he inclosed them fn his jown.. She transfixed his gaze. Thus in silence, rapturous, aphynet, they stood et ie ‘Build it,’ was his there came a telegram to the office. The ‘love. light that lent a dreamy effect to. the iscene. Eustace expected that the law- Under the Two<Trese. | strained his vision to view a female fig- ‘Ture yet it seemed to exercise some tndefin- | form robed in white, statue-like in pose; as an evidence that it must be ideal represented your artistic ideas, lugged it away to the city to show his client and wags. back. promptly. mple order. ‘Tat Mr. » Lee give: 4t special attention from start to finish,’ and went to the bank and deposited the entire amount of the cost estimate.” ANY a time in a task that NI went on, ag in a dream life, ie Bustace Lee wondered if co- incidence, fate, were at work that the home he had blocked out in fan- cy, e@lways with Elaine as its mis- tress, should have been ordered for the beloved spot-so dear to hjm. Could it be*that any of the Mdrsh family designed to return ‘tod the town? He dreamed, fhe. marveled, he hoped. “3 A great deep longing white ‘in his heart as one evening he stood before structure, all finished, Even the grourids had been renovated. Tiere, too, were the two trees, surrounded by a pretty parterre of flowers. Almost the tears. came to his eyes, for al) .this appeared as the fulfillment of the foudent dream of his life. . The lawyer in the city was notified of the completion of the house. Then owner of the new home would be down on the evening train and would meet Mr. Lee on the grounds to take posses- sion. It was a beautiful moonlit evening as Bustace walked from his home in the were sad, for the work had occupied his mind, it so reminded him of his. lost ly grounds were irradiated with a liquid yer and his client would be about the porch, but found them not, HEN suddenly he gave a great start and stared weirdly in the @irection of the two trees. He standing directly beneath their branches. It was quiescent, statue-like, able influence that drew him towards the spot. Slowly. and nearer he approached a girlish but true blue eyes and a longing smile showed forth from the lovely face. “Blaine!” he cried in a gasp, and al She put forth both hands. He was al! for some moments. . “You—you have returned,” he man- aged to utter, incoherently, at last. | %, The beautiful structure and love-.| . vanced, nearer |. morning, could do to have. some fun, when Pete “Oh, Fox’s house and get him to tell us a funny story... said: When he was on the sill of the Wimdow Bennie saw ir eet eeeneeneeaemcnintiene ndianenenaammenainecateeiaadaeiaeaemene ae -- wondering what they he said to Pete. “Suppose he gets angry and chases us,” said Pete, who remembered that Mr. Fox could get very cross. “Oh, he won't know who did it,”’ said Bennie. “Did what? asked Pete. let’s £0 down to old Mr. they reached Mr. Fox's house out, and so was his wife, but “Oh, let us play a trick on Mr. Fox,” } . ¥tts ready for use, economical, reliable and sold under an absolute guarantee of money back if it fails. Directions in 15 languages in package. Two sizea: 2e and $1.00. Be Soli by druggists everywhere —ADYV. Spectal for eee Thursaey, Oct. Whee —~SoiShs **‘Last Word”’ Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Nutria—Genuine Skuak—Naturel Racoon— Velour du / the “Values That Might Be Priced $35 to $50.” Featuring Over a Score of Superh Models in of Fashion for the Season ~ @ Nord—Beaver Opossum $20 Every Newést Imported and Domestic Fabric Richest Doeskin Broadcloths Poplins Flecked Tweed Velvet Corduroys “Specialization!” Welted Gaberdines Men o- Wear Serges Mixtures It is the keynote to our success in the aecomplish- ment of daily miracles, of which this sale is convincing proof, ' Over a , thousand Costume Suits -- representing assertion are not to be duplicated at the price of this sale an —each model a character in i values that we can say with here! in all of its versatile phases. The riet unending prosing te oo Core Fog Grey Joffre Blue a eh, ay e of Wine ‘Ao. at 7th Si St Louie We Give a Handsome. Present With” Every” Purchase. COLE'S. High-Oven money-saver for you to: use. fuel and will lessen your work. Will keep You have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate, no dampers—it’s simply a wonder. 50c WEEKLY. fire overnight. "Md Pk i ree ee ————_— ea pstpesspsenonn Range This new improved. cooker and baker is a ? Buck’s Range ~ The body is of blue steel, closely riveted anid” well braced. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Has a large good size oven, and is ar ayn og with bright nickel. Special price, $28.50 50c WEEKLY. wer It will save Ask Our Salesmen to Show You Our Full Line of Heaters and anges We Carry Buck’s, Guiehs om Cow's. Moore's and WEnen The New 1916. Moore's High- Oven Cast fron i PRL aie Gee. 4 aa ee aifeee |, eet ?
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To FIND TENANTS? - ADVERTISE IW THESE COLUMNS =—SsT. DEATHS} | DEATHS BENKEN DORF—On Tuesday, Oct, 12, 1915, . 10:15 a. Charlies A. Be iowee husband of Min- nie belove father of Charles E. and FE stner j Benkendorf, brother of Mary Henkle (nee Benkendorf), at the age of 5 years 11 months and 27 days AR he og anareday, , Oct. 14, ad 2 p. Beiderwieden-Dunkmann’s chapel, 1084 St. Louis avenue, to Val- emetéry. Motor. . (c) CORRIGAN—On Wednesday, Oct. -3, age at 2:15 a. m., Joseph Corri- Fan, ef dear os non gud and vuticla. at he ag f 45 years Pumaral from family residence, 4611 . Alaska avenue. Due notice will be wivenh. (c), COURT—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Oct. 12, 1915, John B. Court, dear son of Augusta Court, and brother of Julius Court, in his thirty- third year. Funeral will take place from Hetlage’s 907 Chouteau avenue, Fri : Oct. 15, 1915, at 2 p. m. Interment at St. Matthew’s Cemetery. (c) CURRAN—On Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1915, it 7:50 p, Marie ¢. Curran. emains will be taken from Arthur Donnelly’s funeral: parlors, Twen- ty fieat and Wash streets, tle arg ay yg Oct. 13, at 9 Union Station Interment "at mile “ saint min Whit Del. iimington (Del.) papers copy. . tae ee a into rést on Tues- Oct. 12, 1916, at 7:30 a. m., ary Derby, beloved wife of Bernard rby, our.dear mother, grand- mother and great-grandmotnher. Funeral from family residence, S618A St. Louis avenue, on Thursday, Mot. 14, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (a) DRISCOLL—Entered into rest Tues- day, Oct. 12, 1915, Bessie E. Driscoll nee Driscoll), beloved mother of John Margaret Driscoll, and dear sis- Daniel F.,. Mrs. Ann Murphy, and aps S. Driscoll, at hursday, Oct. 14, 1915, at 8:30 a. thence to Church ‘of the gon sige late ange igh dodge Deceased wa mber of the Women’s Order Cath- olic Foresters No. 832. (c) HAMBURGER— Entered into rest on ay, Oct. 12, at 3:10 a. m., Berna- dina . peenburser (nee Hotto), beloved wife of Henry Hamburger, dear mother ot Fred: and Henry Hamburger, and Mrs. Charles Btlogeme iu (nee Hambur- wer), dear mother-in- of Charles Stiegemeyer and Marion Hamburger (nee Gerhold) and or paneer of - Adele ty tae god aged 51 . Funeral from .residence of her daugh. Charles Stiegemeyer, Ben- Thursday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p. m., fens to St. John’s Cemetery. Rela- and friends are invited. Deceased ‘was a member of Oak Leaf Lodge No. 400 K. and L. nue, of H. (c3) SNES—LEntered into rest on spe y, eOct. 12, 1915, at 3:30 a, iia nc stink. beloved daughter vot Mrederick Ww. Margaret Hines rt dt . niiessy), beloved sister of | m, Richard, James ‘a! whom Frank Hines: 12 years 3 _ Jmonths and 2 day 7 neral will take residence,. aged place from the 2214 Hickory y, Oct. 14, at 8:30 © Holy Angels’ Church, thence ary Aon tga Friends are re- po .- —-apesttally’ ine pc ,_ Glasgow (Mo) ‘papers please Copy: otha Db i ie .. wite of the ite Rudolph Jaecks, dearly beloved her of Augusta Buchenau, Anna ir; Frieda Burow, Julia Ham- our ag =! n ct, 14, at 2 p. Russell ave- (c) into rest Tmes- , 1915, at 12:30 p: m., Ba- —. moved. beloone ons of eele nee | )». and dear, brother: of Regina wand our dear grandson and after a brief illness, at the age rs. on Thursday, Oct. 14, at 2:30 family residence, 2566 East avenue, ~ Calvary — . SJAsMington or ais Funeral gece Entered t: 12 tered into rest Tues- Oct, in eee. 8:30 p. m., garet per (nee Mec- our dear sister and Wat? P. e Caivary isttation Inter- tate (c) em oe Sa gy ig into rest on eta’ 4 yy, 12, 19165, at 12:20 = Me idcberosoce beloved son * vot Mrs. Laurance (nee Molone * BS of Charles Laurance, Sah hes : omas McDermott, aged 4 —o ‘Tpente Wriday, Occ 15, at 8:30 a. m., residence, 1713 Park avenue, to gal ‘Church, thence to gala MILLER Entered into re MOOT m. + * st on Tues- funeral from family » 6106 Westminster pines ; ¢ a. Mary ha of | Michael. John and Anthony Robert Welch. from the residence of her Mrs. Robert Welch, 3911 Maf- ureday, Oct. 14, at 8.30 a. m., - ’s Church. Interment in M Cemetery. : (c3) Entered into rest Mon- st. 11, 1915, Louis A. Ohleyer-Jr., , a thee of Milton Ohleyer and of Louis A. and Clara Ohleyer er of Herman J. Ohleyer “brother-in-law, aged 33 Thursda , Oct. M4, 1915, at ae Sorkaens) od. tain’ , 3629 Mo to stra es, Oct. 181, acta tae . “ a a. m, A. P beloved hus of A agape — dear > son of Ella of Charles and. ll take place fro th yay on apenneniy: ave- er Cemetery’ Fiieks Be i ed. Motor. Tuesda Ost. 33, ; et Prendi e, Oot. as 2 at 3830 ream rst Hieath metuces, fet 8&8 wanes oF seas. soce eftva une ibe; memortame eic.. td ine... Oct. 11, 1915, at 1:10 oumtntte Wilhelm (nee Desenbarét)” dearly beloved wife of Charles Wil- helm, dear mother of Gertrude - helm, dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth } ber meas mee De ton Joseph, Henry, Clen Theodore, Mernecd aan : Fred De hardt, our dear daughter-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt; aged 30 years 11 months and 9 + hy Funeral from Saal y residence, ars Celifornia avenue, Thursday, no at 8:30 a. m., to St. Thom hen Aquin’s Church, thence to SE. seeter | and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and triendg invited to attend. (c3) WILLER—Entered into rest day, Oct. 12, 1915, at 7 a. m., Frederick J. Willer, beloved husband of Johanna Willer (nee Stein), in his seventy-third year; father of udolph, Robert and Gustav Willer, Mrs. William F. Hen- ninger, Mrs. John Fulstone, Mrs. Lewis Mink and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from residence, 4437 Pennsyl- vania avenue, at 2:30 p. m., Oct. 14, 1915, to New St. Marcus’ tery. Motor. Cape Girardeau (Mo.) and Nebraska City (Neb.) papers please copy. CEMETERIES VALHALLA { Ceme- -day needs. Pho Central 2496. ay, ‘BARLAUNL i+ R—Sit. : Le ‘KAKER—3Bit. Tues- | try preferred; , BAKER—8Bit. ; LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | CTURTIONS WANTEO-FEMALE: ushers oot s on Ls roe pg umf linge ear AUTO MECHANIC—Sit. : : will work for small salary for opportunity to learn rade; morough ly 4 mechanic seri by pepe si single man. bth. “3) | a all sem pba and oven man, OF Ttos 2 lowa. SRTENDER wi” speaks German, Russia and English; sober: will work cheap. “Ad- dress 8. FF, 2840 Abner pl. (4) 10 years’ experience; : reasonable wages. x F nd man Post-Dispatch. BAR ee han el do own porter work and god references; will work 4555 N. Broad way. BART ENDER _Sit Who wants an experi- enced, reliatle man, a business builder and trade getter, sober and industrious? Bo C-82, Post- -Dispatch. OOK KEEPER—Sit. perlenced apiee man obie 3 E PER Man. (4) stenozrapher ex- need work; mary no - O01 weeping and clericai wor rt met of four; dress - M. 7843 Marietta ay., ao ge Soe in book- desires position, references, Ad- . Maplewood. Office, 201 Boatmen’s Bank Bide. | BOT —serongs s needs work of any kind: good | drive . J., 2980 Cass. PERSONAL Ferovunn Specese \G4ces, 20c per Adontion ise: Com ‘ven poaale and, Seng" Neticres he ‘ COMING EVENTS — CUNNINGHAM 'S Buffet and Garden Morgan: jack salmon fry eae” night. LOST and FOUND abe “na —_ = ante ne =6©msimmum #0¢c sometimes are never Prot often they are stolen with no chance of recov- ery, but = picked up by hon- est persons they will get back to the owner if advertised in this column. Phone your ad. = LOST AUTO LICEN SE—Lost, State license No. 14726, bracket and light, Return to 88004 N. 25th st. and receive reward. B E—Lost, United Railways tix No. reward. Address 1 S. 16th S8t. BOA—Lost, biack ostrich boa, downtown, or -_ Compton car. Phone Grand 4377; pe c wa black BOA—Lost, and white feather boa, . Sunday afternoon, between Page and Union and King’s highway and Maryland av. Phone Forest 2 7: reward, BRACELET—Lost, wide goid band bracelet, ' initials A. R, H.: cars, Sunday; reward. 1436 Penrose st. BRACSUBT Last; soiid gold: Sunday ween 8:30 and 10: 80 p t New Content Theater: tet « Eom ta Seuiee to 301 a brindle Boston, breast, one oy foot, abi aay by F a reward will be given for his cape nne av. bea eee —, No. 1340; reward: HE Tat. ‘two rok and currenc) Cc A sng Fin receive réew ard. Be. — Lost, o Sea! white. eturn and nS J. nFiecher, 2 5342. Union; Delmar 2890R. (05) G—Strayed, tan Ae oe saoaeny gareernesn: reward Scotch collie: o oe et brown and white: license 16. Retur o } . = adw and receive reward, (eB) White collie, with few brown answers. a: name of Snow; reward. Phoos “¥ Lindell” 5 DOG— black and white fox tér- rier, ereioan or i900 Delmar and 1300 N, 2lsr; license No. es a liberal reward. Return to 5196 eee from 1446 S. Grand, Tuesday feat ey black and white old Liewellyn anes $5 reward for return to above is) c at PEN—Lost; Waterman, a ergo A oe aoe please call PCO. rec li-link. © stump tail: G— Lost. as ae Lost. He turn to ‘3421 Minnesota; rewa ard. t, Hess ¢ cae car, Tuesday. 2017 Easton; : Lost, pair a" s kid gloves Famo package st.. between and- Leader an brosten, or in. Busy’ er Lost, on* Maryland-Olive contained money, Return to 7th st. R—Lost; for one-man Monday, about 6:15 p. Locust between’ 18th and Chan- ning’ rewari and car fare paid 3 for its re- Please Caban c4) “turn. ‘none “— Lafayette, Site Shaw . in ae! key, auto- M., IRON OLD mobile Sop- on stree og 38th Hobbes’ 3 * 88th and onty. LA VALLIER—Lost; ae a a ' mond in center; res an LIER eT Caake saat ward. Gotuen 7509 Vv ROLLERS—Penny BAKER—Good third ene oS are M. W. Drosten on, BAKER—Allround: nmrust be on bread and rolls; week: more f P. Biatter, he ee Til. Prae wees: PACKER—A white married man, rienced in packing soaps. medicines | and toltet prep- erations: must give city references for hon- esty per and ability jpone, , but hor: | Ou. 16ig Ne Jetrorbon. oughly enced men need a ‘* é Sayman 7 Franklin. pply.. ae oy For evenings and Saturday. BLACKSMITH—Aga wasn amaker. Rueck- ing Const. Co,, Marine Gasconade. (ec) BCY—To deli.er orders. ai Union. (ec) BOY—Strong. 826 5. isth at.. ‘e) ixht ea rlinel e, experienced: German; ca- good cook; references. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. tor g@meral hou laundry work, or second maid. 21 uu work, S. 7th. (3) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. housework: Post-Dispatc by German, § go home nights. ox K-59, for general B COS T ACCOUNTANT —And bookkeeper, with lt years’ name ata experience. “— F-266, Post-Dis (4) COL PLE—Sit — Re couple; man 4s first-class aheutionr: can run and repair any machine; woman as fine cook: Schmee- man 913 Geyer av, CUTTER—SIt. by high-class cutter, design- er and fitter on ladies’ garments; if you = open for one, grant me an interview, and Bi and cha you m years’ record: abil- character for some leading house. F-14838, Post-Dispatch. teirw aati Be y young man; work experience; no bad habits. ; Olive. ILL PRESS HAND—Sit. b: by youn years’ experience; sober and steady. K-101, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Sa Seg ta a ene best ref- erences. Box K-6 t-Dispatch. (5) | TOUSEMAN SIL. by Serer —, man as houseman, janitor sr watchman; Govern- bus 2206 man, 9 Box ment’ references. Bomont 1917W. », JANITOR—Sit. as — at institution: best Ss. = pe pre colored; best 418A 8. of references. J efferson. references; not afraid of work. Garrison. Grand LAW YER—Young man, law school eracuase, desires a in lawyer’s office for the aa o ining practical experience. Frida cut; gon home; Lindell 4101W ironer Wednesday, good a LAUNDRESS—First- laa Thursday and “Friday; er: city references. good; Thursday or bundles; 5—Sit. ; weeey out; colored cualtieaks “ane omont 3004, t- good yard. Lindell iP GEARS FINISHER—Fframe setter and la myer tal and terrace; University car to ony *SRoskill y. JANITOR— White, that knows how to do re- pair work. Box C-79, P.-D. J —Yobber and stone setter. dl Globe-Demoerat Bldg. PRESSMAN— wet-qidee: also ob press feeders; _call at once. Lac ¢) LABORERS—25, sand graders and pavers. at Newstead and Carter. Ruécking Const Co. (c) LATHERS—Nonunion Call ready for work. Colorado and Dove AN—Bright youss: “must operate typew wn ter. 119 N, MAN—Competent, expertenced order Aer: wholesale cloak business. Box H-: MAN—Young. with some. experience in house wirin Apply 141L1A. Newhouse. AN—A good, Tellable colored man to deliver coal: Call at 430 4308 Fairfax. .. MAN—vYoung. tor counter work. Call be- wee and. 7. 1223 Chouteau av. c rocery arm! vegetable man; must thnores hiy experienced and. will to any kin x yore: steady work; appl Dp Mm, Remiley’ 8, Gra a do MEN--And younn men “men for news service. Apply at 2009 Sucenia at. yA bp MEN AND TEAMS—10 teams and 10¢ men, with shovels: a he Bridge, west of Van- deventer av Thursday MEN veral, young. to travel: ge | eeeeeaney : salary or commission. N, Sane MAN—Young man, for office a collector ; petetesees: state salary. spatc c N—Young man. for nS og an- oor ape state sala Box S—First-class. Apply (c) R HAN Five; must be ret- class. Call 2639 Gravois, (e) APER HANGER—Ca!l € p. m. 10 Sulll- van av. ~ PAPER HANGHRS—Pirst-class. eall ready or work. . 5878 Easton. c —At ener say, l : morning. F. Brubak Seba Olive st. PATTERN MA ret-class; wood. oe Ap- a ply American. Steel Foundry, Granite » ’ HOTOGRAPHER—Amateur: for. estab) studio; unt have some cash. Box e Post- Dis PRESS EDER—Job; must be experienced: a good per steady job. 322 S, 4th Ba l : laborers, 4 at ‘ingorers, at, uarry Big Bend eft) ING ‘MACHINE ADCS aa yy nb 5 none out eertenees ison weed’ ab- iv. Box F- SHOVELERS—2, at pe Baliviere and Lin- dell, t Zo STOVE eee re ‘ to pale 47828. | hand stoves, at once. Keine 8. 14th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored by the week; STRIPER—A good, on cast iron i go home nights. Buckley. 216 S. Leffingwell, Ella Call at 21 58. 8d LAUNDRESS— Sit. b home. Bd Kins rear, u day a eke bundles ow, N, 13th * AUN ERAT Thursday ane Hritay: ma ay, colored —tor bts Wents . apeeay and Saturday; ref Bom 4492. wi ” or io light housework. he work for erences. it.; to girl. ‘ Ww. . : 8 wie aged ys tak i ond nome: malty Pp m., A it: references. Call 4444A *, er 893 TA(LOR—On men's cus coats. 824 H TALLOR—At once, N. 25th. — First- ladies’ tailor; also help- Cramer . 4617 Olive. c y work to right man. A ers. Al | FAR OR aa tailor; must be firat-claas, Oliv AME haul and land ‘terrace: University car to nor’ hwest corner, Jefferson y Adame: ray onal ' > r . i a FUCK I OINTER—Good; call 1807 FUG! a Raut eae : Y pry LOUIS" BEst. nOUsE AND BousvrezoroRy. _HELP WANTED-MALE anamey 2k R—Apovly floo (s) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Men: tatives make 100 per cent on every = investment, —t. arti cle te men; et sample. Standard nom pock ica) is Monett. Mo. A To handle smal! sig & ae profits; no experience; inglose 1 Pag gubtrivante and particulars. Gale aeal Pies tributing Co., 75A Perin Bidg.. Ciaclantas) AGENTS—Use your = imme to Baila wp a mail order busi ne w in protita;, 21 op- Opportunfties bg Fe gy = r coffees, by ta ge A comm misaion : inducements and pre- — Athletic Tea Co., A aaah Dent. ry av.. tue M my ee wits mail ~~. i business; ‘operate from your own home in & time; no canvassing shows. raake $5 $50 w ookiy. “Butler, or. dod Fac. ong | eee Ese LADY AGENTS 100. weekly, managing clean, business: we furnish t party need not worry about id chamon for intelMgent, em- ndent business D ot head DEMONSTRATORS —Dadteaf 1e8, - — well s ie a 8712 Thoiozan 3 60, 1612 N. Jetferson.. Gatchty rhcnteais AND ogy CANVASERS 1 blankets, curtains, Srineese, vec vac cianete. ete. from wey: CANVA Dee wingers vacu- expenses (5) ri apie —e woman to control i profit-sharin gvon'nes at home: F-3, 6 5 lialaiacaeeaes rte at be experienced. ‘Box house-to-house Siearlionl product oo ewer = Exchanke canvassers nouse ex propestt lon: A ‘ work on nationally eerent rom 10 be a | 0 flee: rm er Bl T TO iaasa ie basis: $v.90 a week and "ae, c' rente ea neeen 7 ane comrnt- lesion Co., 1806 ay. I OBS — fxperencs aan Custos, with —" a ee spler- tion; stea ° me rea’ oon fee and Tea Co, aor Franklin. (c4) s to solicit among quaintances sew; new patent; easily: re call rg desired. Send name and address liner, 1 Pine st. spare time to build 7° e der "Susinkes of oe for a are in profits. 27 o i © - Particulars Pe Opportunities 7. Buffalo..- Sane WANTER PARTN ER Wtd. —Active, manufacturing small Box Cl for 2 Naat and other ur x SALESM EN WANTED ¥ ED win - maghine agents; jecal ' t 3 side line; big commigsion. Sell- With Ford cars, demonstr ate “shovk absorbers and. county; liberal com Rudder and ioctement Co.. AL A By old-establisned — collection cy, to call on local retail merchants; proposition to man of ability. 1010 Syn- te Trust we Y (c88) ‘to sell and in 8t. -Louls icate represent us in .this terfri- x money- -maker 9 meller eT i 1d jaa roll tc ey ev merchant. ly m. os Fiient, New Lindell ofel. th an Teas SMAN— SS selling ithe usewife; eater man over 27, Rae commission: position aleenes tan an ‘of $125 per’ month past year: men; ex nol nmecessary: n with sales manager will convin'3 ou tha or a » opportunity to maxe f "hoon ilkington, 306 N, lith be SA ap hat house dealvew = connect. with an with a successfu! recerd, who is aa "ter an excellent propoal- pone Pig we Bave hag orm pe eR ton h: an excellent opportunity srcoag with the rere . secure results; E-it Post Ot LESMA a — sold the | in. ~ sale 0 a-Grade lutely essent mential . o is ‘Accustomed to to better per annum, Ghesennt et, Suite 414-16. (oay chee wun — Experienced in selling women’s shoes. Apply at once to Superintendent, SCRUGGS. » VANDERVOORT -BARNEY. : (c oP SOO 0 OOS eee 02 SALESMEN AND _ SALES- OMEN~—For the following departments: Cloaks, and suits, gloves, silks, china and glass- ware, hoveefurnishings, lace and embroideries, ladies’ neckwear, boys’ clothing, and beddiny. Apply to Superintendent B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., amet tod ps and sp oa ope (e) in areiee laity abso- new auto a ' cylinder care: no » Mh. AF, Se salesmen ever eine * ttle 0 = great little quveatien: call “immediately sell wizard d trated nd for full infor: n. ee ‘ine have 9 4 local yy capable Cath- POR . 502 Wainwright | TRADE ‘SCHOOLS AND AGENCII MEN — Wid-—Young, or r company inks ei lea=n 7 n earet reEy ey worid. rite Lu £ idz.. Kansas to tien Side 1or colti- ray mail exart wa (na ae ae yearly, ination free. Tee —(o8! Hi to take orders > @. If To work in story. . or afternoon” ® Bighth st., wants ex- $ ‘perienced. help for its : ® alteration rooms. Ap- ® ly at once to General > . anager, 4th floor. ponpyemanee, LAUNORY HELP WANTED ar Machina Home "ite es ee * ** GIRL—At circular w 7 3 3 vat GIRL—For fanctel nounewere’ smali ily: small apartmen Enos home Phone C Cabany 147. 7a GIRL—Experien ced, work: first floo F only: 2 pe private family: oa —% yhite, to do EE a ork; no washi tami? pply Kk Kingsbury Apart- ments, food, wages, 2d fh 18 eee ngteeenionginsmereeee HAND SEWER iris er = to sew on caps. Union Cap Co. I HEMS ITCH waists. aeyriedinen & Sons, a HOUs EGIRL—For genera) bcasework. Zoe ae | he SHOEWORKERS UE Sila ne ema ' Lose STAYERS AND TOP AR: ct = ated STITCHERS — Steady wa nights: call before 10 o'clock fr and good pay. 1B “SHOB 00 OO. no ay neces Sig work: ref r sfereacen, HOUSEGIRL—An hite: Sereve SEGIR Foe family; references. RI—Plain poe oe store, OUs ironing: apply in dry " foods Gravois. HOUSEGIRL—To ass! w : small family. apartment 14. we ee a Py fe need giri pin eoea +o and Pe oclock o'clock’ VThurcday estie. 5231 Westminster pi, Bag ng ane 4 aa ee work; only S penedeienael ed need appyy ivate” room ° one no children; for. roeminés house. Gall wages; no a OUSE > x Phone ' +r references; 44 Urea: ge ; Ay = . + —= "appreciate good hams,” PM per ty ” SALESLADIES WA ibd :* 08 an FEEDERS—At 4 McMullen Printing Co.. f—Youns. writer: ary Wye eo Unéare writer; er “and adding comtomeéter operator preferred. give ane. experience and who e house. “BUSINESS: Si... splat eoare 0c ‘anes wha mem #60 NU RSE—White; one who can sew 611 Li den v., anie’ “Clayton; Orwalsts:, 5000, waists- man & Bong ORS. ; a eae = Sarat for making tleersa. yokes neckbande or ma y Boat on neckbands. Paul BE, Wolff Shirt 14 Pa Sg . un? meg wetead av., one elilston and Taylor OPERATORS Sams Experienced: to Pre on ert} cane c80) w rk. N Ww R e y of py tbh dghindishs tens... @ OPERATORS—Power ny me ® experienced. Apply to @ B. NUGENT & BRO.-D. G. CO : 6 Broadway and Wasiiington, ( (e) @ EE ay st-class. stead . Aurora Cleaning and “and Dy. oe Ox. wa ath oor, 803 "Sarment | FE ER x enced on Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, on Apply Mohr Co., Waahi ton av. presses. s. rth PRESSER — Experienced on dresses and middy bi ath floor, -Landecker Co., 923 Snare SHIRTMAKERS WANTED | Wanted, 100 ex aghirt: makers aj} parte, Apply 300 3 SHIRT FA “s drt Ki OPERATURS— ai ‘ ; S\..47 JSD > STO) > rtd. j 7 Sh LAs to resect 88. fe wainteians " SUSINESS FOR SALE Para RRY ire aa os abet a= ee - "] woe ted be re = eer ee em om : > ~ . see | ; DIsPATCHsee | ® 2 # e ¢ aie a iron inet _
Page 17
2k ae ho oD. D » pe eee Ce BW cae EPS Mes , . oP ie i eS ; To . 45 ax, 2) ta , D, «a an, In 7 e ms rio Pi PE IRE elegy ilar toe : 2 crn Ase, pte TA RT AF . Fa ee ah Ps kas er Pi Spee sk a ¥hRN on - 4 * ee _— C ee as ne Sree hse % t chase yg s eet + a Aree’ aw’ 2 +7 OOMIN — | N AND Kiel Pa ch ee 2 ) HOUSEHOLD SLIGHTLY USED AND NEW ow rent district po Fg racks, gnirrore th Sete and a Quick a ores. uct! 18: go BE i pg cas os. San : a eabere F100 my A «A hae a HOUSE FURN. Publte Li Ry nn om 6 pet wT an nea : right: ship everywhere. iy? $3 For sale, ae Re’ of “PE puppies, pet ron PR fom Wy sore: renne a Aue. 7\ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 6 volumes modern elo- Enc Tay Gonads Britanica or bought and ld; to Mills’ Book §s Sto we, Oot (c8) PIERCE-ARROW—Por hire: elegant T- Senger; private’ car; £2 per hour, eix 805. Grand 3053. 4 a ay 6-54 touring ea pies TOURING CAR—For hire; new’ 5-pasee . ouring csr reese poedillac; 1.50 per hour. Delmar sae 12 Packs kard perio. limousine CAR Forest _32 : ( } sel Cgr Dept.. 2212 Washi TOURING Lanta hire: Phones: Bomont 3100, Central 74 seven-passenger, = sh, hour; senger limousine. ’ per h BOATS AND LAUNCHES CRESCENT Marine Engine Co., our; driver. Colfax {350 'D Delmar . 8665J, 1535 WANTEO mroaiway, manufacturers of gasoline en- ines. for catalogue. (cb) elegant, new ( ¢3) seven-pas- careful (cB) alto). Chris stensen Meramec and seen, echo _TUNING AND REPAIRING VICTROLIA Wwtd. —Talking macnine; state price and model number. Box K-13, Post- D tch. (4) FIRST-CLASS tuning and reves? on Fe a > ate $1.50 tu a i’ yeare Sa oT victor aan él. Bes argue aney ERtine: Ls aad ? missing people > . pee ‘Bell, Lindell Sie 5102. Kinloch Brats MEDICAL ~ Sita yt Po YOUNG women needing help before and dur- sc."F ola Matera can find assistance at the Maternity iveepital. 4 4518 "Washing- oe ae FOR SALE AND ne ELECTRIC PIANO—For tion; cheap. Box K-124, i Si-iitenaech. «tl 5) rLAItER-riANO—vor gaie; —— aiso furniture and rugs; used less months; sel! cheap. 5U24 Deimar. e wes mood ae ae —e oe ; : as new m ely. 4233 Maryland. ee ee i; PLA\ BRK-PiIANG—For sale; 88-no 7 contents of beautiful flat: like Saw: * chea for immediate sale. 3523 Park. 4 PLAY SR-PIANO—For sale; beautiful Rh. note; almost new; also furniture; rare bar gains. 4213 Washin ton bl. PLAY ER-PIANO—$198 buys standard won a piano, 88-note; shows little use: scart —~y! _maate. Langan Bros., 18th aa Washin n. (055) 51s SA SER upright piano: full size; ma- hogany case ae ane = tans: bargain for vou‘ cuarapteed ; a3 ‘ BEYER'S. 1 th_ and Locust. (c37) $160—-RUDOLF upright piano: nice, up-to- dat@® mahogany woe B. cals ior eometne: splendid piano: guar BEYER'S ith og —— (c17) $250. $450 OR $450 buys one of three splen- did grand oo agent Hazelton, Stief or Chickering: each guaranteed: terms. BEYER'S. 17th and Locust. (c37) ee slightly used player-pianos, ali andard makes. from $325 to $450: abso- a reliable; guaranteed: terms. BEYBR’S. tth and ust. (c37) Pe ee ae ogy SS oo Bw om e, equity | » desirable Ps n — eee flat. Box K-108, Post- t- Disppte * ae BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES : om. Sees al S ey tOR. CYCLE—For sale; twin: first-class: foot rest and brake; cheap; or trade for exchange for equity leasehold, in ood lo- Cation, or auto.repair shop 2610 Market. (c7) older machine: need little money; $50. Lin- dell 472R. (g) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For sale or trade. for uSed car and some ‘cash, best 1500-Ib. truck in city; chance to get in pg Suet. | ness. 38447 Juniata. voter 758, Sidney 3088. LIMOUSINE BOD —7-passenger, oe Delmar 4579R. “Fina 3442X, after _HORSES AND VEHICLES STAKE WAGON Wtd. —Good, Apply 148 Carroll. WAGONS Wtd —All kinds secondhand wag- ons; buggies, horses and harness. bouges and sold. 2102 Pine st. c8) _FOR SALE substantial. (c) REPAIRING, ETC. SPOTLIGHT wiring, battery, teed. Eastern Battery Co,. 1514 Pe tiaee (od (c8) | AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION _ Berry Automobile School Auto rts are in demand: we teach ycu how. Rec uction in price for the next 30 days. Write or come and t full par- ticulars. We give practical experience on ail As SS—For sale: 15 horses, mares; $0 makes of cars and help you to securé good up; _yraeons, buggies. Transfer Co., ” ashington \ Fl has Pin (5) peying positions. 38900 iouis. HEARSES—For sale: new and secondhan4; otel and depot busses; special penne cash or time. McCabe-Powers Carriage 1217 _N. Broadway. re 86) HORSE—For sale, and harness; price $50. 829 S. 9th st. (4) at salt ood, sound delivery, Cail 5858 Ph xs AUTOMOBILE—For sale, T-passenger Peer- one Delmar 2257. (c76) less, perfect condition, sacrifice $600; terms. oReke— For — 10 cheap horses, mares 5224 Cote Brilliante. _Forest DoT Wi. (Cc) mules. Apply Free Bridge stables, 315 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Stanley steamer, | Chouteau av first-class condition, $300. 4721 Washing- HORSES—For sale; two; 2500 pounds; ids; #50 ton. BORE ond ra sand wagon, top ae ss eac and AU TOMOBILES overbauleda, $17; guar- | runadbou express wagon, car Singie an Great estan ‘Galans eae double harhess, saddle. “2785 Ss. Breede on. pitt Olive st. (c80) roa S—For sale; team: chun« 185; AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Studebaker 6-c lin- ng eg on losing hauling. of . hy der, 7-passenger, 1914. overhauled; tt N. Spring av. (5: easy terms. See Mr. Far®ell, 2217 Locust. of) ULES—For ag AUTOMOBIiLES—For sale; Midiand, ds. Can Rambler, $225; both overhauled. 4921 Delmar. (c53x) AUTO—For saie; 7-passenger Chalmers, good tires, new top; an ideal rental car. Park Auto. Co., Deimar. Monroe 1100, Del- mar 1100, c8) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; ear’s model; electric li oe and . et PPLPLPPP spec ~~ ntaintane es Carriaxe “Cn. T217 N, Broa i (£33) FOR SALE AUTO—For “sale: Pants,” tooo Locust, Overiand. Overland Auto aed - - Dal Ants, Co; c3} onroe 1100, Delmar ll good: weighs 1830 t 148 Carroll. (c) a , & mules, suitabie pply Hydraulic . Press and Natural (o4) ih - DLER’S OUTFIT—For sale, . cheap: orse, wagon, van measures and license. 1901144 N. 10th SADDLE—For 4 rag ain” et For me for farm wo AD King’s highway Kanpire; last Wk are su.e representatives in st. Louis and vicinit for . fee” ee ay MA- SON & HAMLIN to $1350 APOLLO player- 1 By “$085 0 $1170, KIM- fRatrurments taken. in exchange at tll value aken in exc u ist mailed Olive st. (cid) fohte men engecen ed Ri gues and KIESELHO 1007 rtment 1s upon y reliable requ Be a bat aa 1878 ~“HRiLMON *s best in fxcnange “ St. Lo Pianos and players strument has been carefully : ra guaranteed or cannot call OKIE 3 sHORST Pi ANO __Eata lished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c14) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and piayer-piancs: terms ta suit; no interest Lester 1, "ignos and player. piann ne are hest 1414 Q+h ‘o8) TALKING GAGHINS PHONOGRAPH—For sale: . Baiso son: 175 rec- ords, and cabinet: fine condition. 4506 Minnesota iv (c8O, DANCING large. sunty con rooms; large closets; water in | CORA, iGeie ney tarp” room ; light housekeeping: 3 cars; #4 peivass WEST BAYARD, 1144—Two rooms, furnished com- plet ing, clean, gas range. dances 4 private lessons. 4422 Del- | steam r. Forest 8647, -ABANNE. ” 5162— Ni Pak er pi A Tao SBERVENTIINE PARTY, at Grand | gnodern Forest Academy. 1412 N. Grand av. > _ 16. CABASNE. | iar cegy vie ae room oe vat eneeaie; ener entlemen. “eprom On x (5 CATES, Sa Wel | furnished south front n he ; room; heat. . phone, electricity. kitch ladies free: every Tuesday and Friday wWo- | en _privil . pine 6 COUR, ssi —Large room with kitchenette; NAL enctee Academy, Zist an : Lindell 2721W. Olive; dancir uesdav Saturday an ; v0 om -floor rooms, gentiemen Sunday evenings: rivate afternoon and erie continuous hot water; near cars ; small family. ished 5 eee ae ba ‘av ve an 4344—F urn n except Sunda oS dali be Call ‘Seer water. furnace room: reasonable. @880 — . afternoo - 2A or phone Central 1513 or Bomont 8) ak 3 = ANCING every Friday night at rr 4640-—T wo ae. Hall, 4470 Easton av. over Easton-Tay- unfurnished rooms, for housekeeping: ___ROOM 18 P WIT H . em ne: an na all jpopular and latest dances nv . ( ________ MISCELLANE > AS6. tenbene every even Dreamiand. private nee any vening at D L. = ’ PRIVATE da dancing Te an 4415 Washington: dances eee in six lessons Mre M Mille fe) PRIVATE re ree all the ra nd. and «a ; continuous nat Mtn nas” baliroo BARN to dance at t cademy, 1412 N. Grand av. lor. Theater; ta ~ in class : Os ; , Forest ¢80) roo or busir m; all convenier ROOMS AN AND BOARD—Twe ¥ “+ |ancing: acad in any ia coun: has vd y. “Thursday aoe Vv unday an ome proniees Soe uwety & ane Friday we E L, f “ite 12 "Ia largest cities rs) Sa tions Wean Saturday = ROOMS and) BOARD. sed nian can) net sine. excep na est tae @ fines rr ban han and am nat. , “Ge CHIPPEWA rom 8 20 iBts ne; Ret ease extra y-ray bry B— _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 lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest-Park to Cass-Easton. mother’s care; * do Ey 1417 Chouteau. CENTRAL 38TO— curniehed house. eae ok. olectrie “ten reasonab | Bo AR io front room, for ouseh room; furnace seeping: ‘a sleeping oS) k iso y furnished house- rooms; all conveti- A } pletely fu ' Pp on BUSINE ESS CARDS Solid solid aoate 10: ane mmmum £0¢ 16+ ane mnmum 20e¢ CARPET CLEAN’ “CARPET CLEANG—UPHOLSTG CARPET CLEANING, renovating, used ru Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Olive. Bomont ¥ by. Central 4904. CHICAGO STE CARPET CLEANIN AND UPH OLSTERING CO., 3829 Finney" phones Lindell 2030. Delmar 2451. (cd! ROOMS. FOR RENT—CITY ae: MISCELLANEOUS LADY having use of furniture, would iike magege apartment for two or more gen- rs desiri every possible convenienne; oaty those willing to 0 Bay fost for sivas Gees a will be con outs Large, eee =aaee ishe4: electric, hot whe, Rey F or Owill furnis couple steam-heated room, hot wa- itchen; home with — ROOMS—Neat, clean rooms, orivate ° dence, convenient to cars; refined couple or gentlemen; Lindell wi hOOM—Gentleme bath; rivat te ily. “other ros references ph 9 rod. aba i hee ore: CL 8 nd. vem on “furnace heat, CLID, Til —Room in eet to “Sik and ‘LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE Ff cleaned, 25c pm work guaranteed. Phone Grand 2441, 1829 5. Vandeventer av. ) """AINS cat at a0di = ae start ing. | ¥ , 5201 re (c3) oing to Montana; must sell; elmar, a AUlO—For sale: 1914. 6-48. like miles; electric + gp > — Lee P. P. tires, mar. Monroe 1 oo ‘Delmar ps ere ergy tte’ sale; Dorris, with all im- electric light, self-starter; 1914 n first-class condition; very cheap. Call Fey Maple. Stern. nat Ea AR J. A. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Oldsmobile. Phones. Centra! RATR. Olive {2n8. speedster; 60 h.- 38x4 Lee purncture- proof tires; a bargain, ps6. Call, at 1 | MOT _ and dynamos for saie or rent; a. © eee (04 . any size, spec l night and day re ir ‘department: Co th st. Olive. a all wor aranteed. Pan- AUTO—For sale; 1911 Cadillac. “T-passenger. Py #7a1_33- $5 5S 4 ‘oR TABLE SUPPLIES PPBPPBPRA PP PP PPP PPP PPP PLP PDD PP PLP LD PD LDL LP NUTS TRUST _BUSTERS—Get your nomfay new tires, electric lanes, a ve nuts now; i wainuts, etc., “e78) nd wre — chet WAGON— two-horse spring wagon, oe "step or swith — for one-horse coal » (c) MACHINFRY FOR SALE | cas CASH for scrap iron and metals — tires. 1630 Chestnut AUTOMOBILE—For sale, large delivery car. Buick, . very attractive, ‘+ perfect. condi- with six good overeise tires; body; cost § 00" quick sale oer. Victor 1182, Sidney 2826. AUTOMOBILE— For ae. Packard: 18, Ber a three, neo Auto. Co., 100, und: no delive 603 Market st. Tras TO EXCHANGE ee ts automo ie. 8 AUTOMOBILE Wwrtd. —Widow and daughter ne, covert — v mper eel cheap: wil gttate tart ord. Abii flat. TE a tay was. nm late Ford ie ight S-passenger. 3221 PAPER HANGING dentist 1-106. Post-Dispatch. HAVE ne %-yaar-old blind horse. PR 8 1200 pounds, and harness, wil! trade storm bug Manhattan Tail- =. FF gy ., 1431 3d st, adison, Ii! (ec) TYPEWRITERS TYPEW TERS—Selling any pao: lt: 9 writer ol and. Bid z.. fi N. inst __ Underwood. Si RS—For tion, .—In exchange for LUFOMOBILED c¥er Sale: aecal bargains; Ford touring ~ ass akiand roadster, pea | $175: Hup coupe, Slane tourin : Chalmers Fate car, $4 3. Em passenger ‘‘demonstrator’’ and Maxwell Cab- riolet, brand-new; best designs in the “) live st. ATTERIES—For sale, df all makes, a ene also bat- Eastern “ah actory — Ren: ton 18 i mp st. Main {8} th, ola shee Ee Exchange. 211 w tite, Central 4680. ODI Automo delivery 8 oe ‘put on’ vou wait. aboot tel ne By re ‘Riefling’s, 918 Broad tom) sale, roadster. cushions . ' McC be-Powers Pe = N. Broadway. c36) LANDAULET—For sale; Locomoblile; ote able for taxicab B heving an ad Conte: 0 ; orest 3011, Delmar’ 45. Main 4418, Central 1215 yor ty apm BODY—For sale; in excellent . dition; for Packard touring car; 2 RO Om ROR ROR BOM OM Bom Box "p-114. Post-Dispatch. ) (80) MITCHELL CAP—For sale, 5-passe er We secure positions for com- ® yee condition; “$175 cash petent stenoygraphers and Oli- BODY—For sale; ver operators. Call and register. sy ay the city MOST complete line. all makes: repairs. rent- U Typewriter Exchange. o- Oth st. os, TYPEWRITBRS RENTED Four months zent + eRe riage Co.. 7-~—_—ooo 807 Garage, 4532 Lindell. (f) THE OLIVER PEWRITER Si aan ee sale, good order, $3. Box t an 8) : : L 288 | (c8 BUILDING MATERIAL 100 stri pete tiabere “ont eet long. 7 810 Berry st.; siamomas Kel He cohen fil eet, cloth. bay ha summer Mien gee Se a ee x - prices. lla OF oe butve: or call at store. ‘AST-OF lothing f le ch ; al CAises. TAN. Othe 2d floor, Olive rt c men’s sul vercoa pont bought and sold; beat prices ‘at try m ~ 406 ois) COAT—For sale: ara Krimmer, short: 1d ma beautiful ef of “are, “ trimming: c Call at 2887'S.’ Jetteraon: ear overcoats,» err and Cleaning Co., 80) size 14. a. Banton Dyeing GOLD AND UYER POOL LA ALLL LLG LL I A @ © © LIMOUSINE ® © Pye R—For = Studebaker 3-passen- . No charge. Free practice room. ° ; easy terms. See| ® ®@ rrell, 2217 Locu ic} @ ©O., 812 Pine’ street. (e34) $6.66 00602499¢058 WATCH ES AND JEWELRY Cok © aoe a genet af MER OOS erarth rrwvewvrv ag ge have a stock of $10,000 worth f superfluous “— * I will sell cheap; all sizes; for Box E-144. P.-D. (c8)) LD GOLD and ence bought: diamonds. - watches, or sania bought and sold. =r. 605 _ Wa PERSONS not able to pay cash for diamonds and watches, let me know; I will arrange terms to suit you; no tape. Box > sf Post-Dispatch, a] RINGS Fee s sale, — ll diamond nents to. Fe watches; sell weekly paymen liable parties. Box E-128, Post-Dis . (c80) Ws tere el sell large new stock of Waltham watc , at gpee for ee me $8; 16-). oar hedass also vatietah wedahaa. Box §-126, ’ (c80) 480) ROADSTER—For op + perfect condition ; must sell; bargain; carh; terms. 5820 8- ton av. HOADSTERS—For sale; 2 of them in fi condition and will ‘sell:-at your own figu 4921 Delmar. RU NABOUT—For sale, 4-cyl.; electric lights. new tires; $100. 4421 N. 20th. RUNABOU T—For sate: ~ eagage like new; i cash. 4115 Greeniea STUDEBAKER—For sale, 5-passenger tour- ing car. fine condition, $326. 8219 Olive st. TOURING CAR—For sale, Cadillac, foredoor. electric starter, over-sized rae bargain;; — ee Farrell, 2217 Locust. (c8) gs ag CAR—Quick -—. Led = goss n good gone Tor. | bargain. is — zall,_bes. sat weco 8 ay are ali are ail care EPL ties thens eit CAR—For sale, woetae car, ¥.., va céndition lectric nerator - $350 ah Mr. Jally, 4126 o, ag RUCK --For sale, prude er i = 1; eas’ “ir mode Page See iene 2217 Y (oR AS THEY STK Woods electric. Suey good tires, Neste ries $100 TO nda Sag cor aus See ow ox ~ oe jamps, .{.top and lamps thassigs ay Psteanyes ] Reo, gaee Overla 5-pass Mitchell, acyl. by fi Mitenelt 6-cyl. y damaged b fire S47" with panel ~~ OLIN, mandolin, ite home or 4814 iiss, aie Mia av. Beakas $5 MONTH (ad Teasona), Tor $5. on 7 anasih satisfaction guaranteed. “7 ais "ee IANO Jessons at your hoo Nad min - utes; diplomas & a her And man “ois WEBER IMPT, & A 1910 iON 6 550 ) 1914 Moon 6-50 Two Bodies set (. 1906. Grover O84. ellow bhi: Grand $1400.00. DORRIS, 4100 LACLE’E ee ee ae ee . ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch Real . iti. - — = —— > 1915 med (Rioreen MARA [1d Chatiners Bee. “plea i *Scick pe > Ah Sa aia and wart TTT eee wreteee eeen cd eseve St Ph MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AARON’ FRANKLNN, colored. who for the past 14 years has been connected with th Means Catering ' Co. as waiter ane genera supervisor of service at weddings and re- ceptions, dinner: parties and ae social functions, has severed his connection with the Means Catering Co. and will in future personaly receive and execute all entrusted to him. He has associated t, high-class c a ~ fol and Annie Schlagintwett,-and-is -equipped- to supply and manage all dirners. receptions and other socidl affairs in the same manner that has made his work so well known to society people in St. Louis. Address Aaron Franklin Br. 2327 Chestnut st. Bell phone Romont 1498 c8 ORDER Te worth Cc. W. Dustiess Mop Liquid; won’t grease fabric; leaves floor smooth and sanitary: oil om any mop soils rugs and carpets:- use oil mops with our 4 Disinfectant gency. 2647 Furnace and Range Wood Ash, one foot long, 3 to 5& inghee thick, *e 50) a cord, at the mill, you to F. LIEBKFE LUMRER CoO.. 8300, nN 2d. (c) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CHEAPEST eg IN TOWN for printing, a & Co., 1-23 N.. 11th. a RUG AND CARPET MAKERS | any ARTISTIC and 6 serviceable 4y 44. made, size, from carpe or Chi Rue Mfz. "Co... 3135 Olive. } de 538. £ STORAGE AND MOVING CRAWFORD'S moving van, $2.50 load; fiiture in exchange; ranges connected. D mont 2610. 3207 Morgan st. Poaeee eee. JEFFERSON MOVING CcO., meving, $2,050 load, expert piano movers, ‘peferences, Vic- tor 653L. Sidney 1804. «RO» SOUTH ne Moving and areas Co,, 19C1- -. st. Phone Sidney Kinloc* fur- BRASCH’S "$25. 000 bonded warehouse; irun rooms; movi vans, $3. 2618 Franklin. Bomont. Central 2978. (a BTURAGE—Strictly fireproof; moving, care- ful and cheap: furniture taken in ex- change. Keine, 215-17 S. 14th st. 421R. Olfve’ 8721. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. reproof warehouse for the storage of fur- pianos, etc.: t our rates on - goods absolutely insured against all get our rates. ral LANGDALE BROS... 2315 Olive st at. THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for eaterornne - We ture, pianos, valuables, trunks, etc.: clean rooms: moving, cking, whipetsian ‘Get ‘our rates; estimates ree. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CcO.. Grand and Laclede; both phones, (cl4> STOVE we athens EPAIRS—For any ‘‘old stove.’ Forsh Ww, R 111 N. 12th. Central 3491R. Sate 2045. rr FOR We stoves and furnaces A. @G. BRAUER R SUPPLY CO cO., 316 N a (cB6) oe) ae __ _KFURNACES, HEATING, a, ETC. HAVE your ae cleaned: now is oe time; $1.50 up; repai ‘ee any furnac lowest prices. weilier, 3936 Page. Lindeti PIROFESSIONAL agate, 10c line, except de Mies areiele ier madea lie: . tollet articies ATTORNEYS AT LAW NO FEE’ eee es 1f8 coew , Seme Ee te eet Box_ K- vs ALL |! atters, damages and pension aithfully attended to; advice free. cases § (c8) able: wait se ~ ewyer > ‘eavies free S10 tnut ves. suite 4 LAW Suite 206¢ attends to all jégal matherec ail courts’ » scoliections:: experienced at advice THEATRICAL . AMATEURS ee nent. at 14th am. The- ater, 1} N. 14th 1 ing Fact, 16ot—iaging oF eonigin 2 | $1.50, $2 u op. LOCUST. Ete an. modern, steam- 00 ntlemen; we Bw family; good location; paabeanbbe’ trict ioom—Toms ape ins SEL | paces emia steam-hea a men w ey font ee reasonable to desirable party. on E hoe gen oo 4 bey | . . NE Three ree JerEe e connecting com etely furnished boucnbespiiee, iin dell 1 FOUNTAIN, Apartment Ec; ail the comforts m « . — Large ROOMS—One or] mate nicely furnished or unfurnished e moneeery. © rranged house- pespane rooms, private Nohan, ii conven- nces; strictly shite 3 family; references. Coitex CENTRAL BELL, 3513—Furnished rooms, light house- keeping; “= heat, continuous hot water, one sink. Rel RAW AS ligt N.—Rooms tor gentienier by day week. clean cumfortabie and rony ; hot-water eeving rnished complete; A . re | a Patenr 3650—Housek n , f Toom, ‘second- rnis floor ; also hall room; reasonable. 3047—Two nice furnished complete’ light house mesnonabie. range, laund rivate family; reasonable EASTON, Se Se ee rooms, for ‘house- keepin __ cookin as: $1.50 FRANK! rr for light housekeeping and rooms for sheap- ing, rates ensens ble FRANKLIN Large tront rooin, houae- keeping, $2. rooms for men, $1.25 up;: 24 floor. FRANKLIN, $17—Househeeping ‘= FOOME; handiest cares to live; asermaen: gas, hone; clean place, GARRISON, 624 N.—Small, quiet nay bese lovely room for two; board esired; tric hot water P1.B. GRARD,. 12056A N.—Extra large — ‘ all_conveniences; Lindel sepoan. LACLEDE, 3547—Large keeping, gas range, heat. ‘bath, ibaa? ba hod gem Sue ACLEDE, 3543— py A furnished connecting ae r separate; furnace hight he k N "6 v. SIND xm i0—Nicely. furnished. clean. housekeeping rooms; steam heat, gas phone: £83 up. LIND DELL, 3548—Housekeeping m floor front; garage, phone, beth. heat: $3.50 LOCUST, 3142—Newl decorated, Rousehesoens roéms; steam heat, gas one UsT,.. continuo a Wa Lib witling to bay; N,—gnt soa: NTAIN, : electric Mah ts, ‘steam ee eee ne . y ~ | front » * ’ ’ q - ' 2 plans beard; all EON, heat, + cP 1—Furnished tric ight, “hot water, phone, gen eerful ba — room also floor ~— u—BSing! e rt Nicely. home * widow roam, Fa er or two “a pete Keath ) a am Bae ae orts: a oc mith bo board: sa eS room Mive c kitchenette; ice ¥, furnished cree room; $8.50 week: prone no — ‘Keeping Shen Pata clean phone. also =r Gay $3 week, rooms settee th LU S. s1iC ree nice rooms, bath; osnaitions ORGAN ond floor front. ont 114W : I -Furn algo suite for oni oe 8 OLIVE. 126— housekeeping: hot “ge ay low rent; a lace 4, NE. 1 1406—Rooms OF “Tight housekeening ‘ Ww a oneN TT fr room; aperenn. ousekeeping rooms, y. at . and Gener “oom. Apartment C: nice. large, front 4 other roomers; for «gntiemen "Sse loor from aa ") i tas : =a KE, 4302—Furnisned aan large front "bowatheanina tems: free vhone, heat. eatly ho ven! , th on WASH NGTON, 3049—Newly decorated front, $3; tree gon exposure; hot baths, on N, 20—Large + A housekeebin i steam heat; i wat near Gran WASHINGTON. 3416—24-fi connecting room, steam heat, free Rell phone, hot water consinuouely, fay 1—2d-floor Bs aS t. beaut. full ‘furnish $3; ag 0; house eopin eat. WAS N —Neatly rooms: continuous hot water, be and ithe y heat. SOUTH ARSENAL, $884—Fu nished rooms, bath, - os ‘seavbulenann: gentlemen; ARSENAL 3624A—Splendid. Rn aie furnished th, p Linge we rene -for two gentlemeg; mod- 2 vate ; LAS SONS Amacom ane 41 eatly furnished room; ; eo partes witn ar coo ‘euealiioet sou : or without breakfast: 2 : A AL, 4020A--F ive s m soemapisaces: now poddo me ay by DILLON. a —Neatly furnished nee DILLON, 1821—1st and 2d connecting rooms: 1 te; wa rooms, run- A nin steam. hee continuous hot water, phone n gn oy 346A —T wo for gentiemen or Peers TAG} “ als ‘ a * \ . = ’ : = = nm | oe rs . = » md . oa oe = #i4 . sae * —w : lint ae , ; vy; ui a ae 2 er ee OF ug Say ong a ew Xx
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Feit ee cellent room “6s : references ex- (6) pT 41— First-class r heat, electricity, 4910—DExceptionally decorated ,rooms, sront, (3) | BL., 4088—Two single rooms, ot ~water heat; private family; SL. ished; ever front t room: ‘furnished; +‘ Bi “2 }d-floor 4 rooms; solandia table; pleasant. ‘surroundings ngs; it service; reasonable. “ap NGTON BL. 4823—Delightful hot-wa- 4 second- r room: home com i —Nicely furnish uple; also le room: ) front rooms. t continuous hot water, steam BL, 38 y furnished nt ineals; all’ conveniences: Oe beae—-V ory desirable mt, also =. ing: ene "hor mssestat s ae "fo employed; single or warm two gentie- double (8) Front roo d board, exposure; steam “beats peivers spi eb : wood table: refined sur- Fn aerated Olive ee dell gTes. " "7, act table oe home “cooking: very ee nt ‘mala: "all conveniences: rm OW. D 214—-F oom and board, ‘hot water: free Bei) phone; rea- oat PL., 5140—Attractive sec- modern, refined — _ 4214—Room d oe water; free Beil 4245—D lightral 24 room. private modern Srerenee es (5) s;_ good. table. card LL pou J able as g single Foo a ioe! -4159—Three large roo “2%, mes Ve “Ai. a en pa furnace Sidney 2 seis W. A ee 8541—-3 large, bath, gas and 1)’ dr $18. O] RNIA CAROLINE, 350-—Thres large ae ; = rolszom, 8-room fiat. $12.50. Ri peed Ladayetis # 1930 Foe A ge rooms, ° 1027 Case. ; CENTRAL een eter 2412—Three large, light rooms, efi ING, 102 8.—Bright 1 , . fooms [= —~ A wa J OF: ze . Der) SONAR 1 — UST. 08A—Si “er ; x rooms tad bath, pet A 1162 ‘3 rooms, eins newly pe- S-Room Flats With Toilet, $7.50) fic 805 to 815 8. 1 8 gy mg « will acliver z* a "ort a free to ee" an ES MA ‘001 Boatmen’s Bonk SOUTH —— oe aes PL., 2354 Ww. light corner at oor. 1 eiee— Elegant A spn flat; modern om. veni | Seco Sper ow rent rooms, first fieor, ENA Three-room flat; bath and fore ssion Nov. 1. ‘~ aie 5 eet , ftures, Sos: he moe c80 —Lafayette ; flate, furnace, : a. rooms, tile bath. electric es, $19; open. rooms, i. bath, A A—6. and electric fixtures, cop “4 nace; $80; opposite Tower m. Int Life Bi BOTANI 206 International Life Bidg. (c80) CAL, 8846— -room t; bath aad oy FALKENBAUNER-BRLZ. BROADWAY, 240] 5.4 rooms, second floor 8, r _{c) 4—B-toom flat; will deco- ; combineneaan fixtures; bath, hot e4 A—5-room flat, and tid water fixt CLEVELAND, 4158A—Six-room modern t; 8 car lines within 1% blocks; inducements if. rented this w (c5) - oeeas 8006 5.—Four rooms and bath, fur- pol Bbgechte 3431—5 rooms, th, xtures, newly decora ted; in electric axtur spiendia An aged throughout? convenient to ools and chu hes and located in a first-class neighborhood a inducements made to a ANN-SPAG gn] REAL 4¥6- tae CO., 622 Ches fla t Dol: 409— 1418 5 sy 4-room fiat, wi. 50. man, 3 lar rooms. c EADS, 2850A—Six rooms — bath, near D, st, and Compton: cars. (c6) ELEVENTH. igi? 8. ave rooms and bath; fi: gi in good order; open (8) 896 oo flat: _furnace, bath, yg n fixtu ‘ 7 6 an bath, ticad ce heat; with or then AM rage. HICKORY. 1019A—4 in a rig BUBIN GO Chestnut _st. eee Luar his Fullerton sae and toilet, p REALTY, . ‘ “ oe ow, ; AUM-HAUBCHULTE BE GO. . “op —— ——— wy wah
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NIFTY BUNGALOWS sci 7 f ane J for:ssant Avs. FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE wr ~~’ FLAT—For ois, 1 basd and Sve room fiat, T— sale, 4 and tile bath. .. furnaces: — —— t Boze: 2 blocks Bos Cc NEW BUNGALOW FLAT the moet. co just Ne rv. uae ae _. the fora, “sleeping porches garage; vents seen to ey 4 reciated. (a3? WEST FLAT—For eale; ~- ig: 5186 and 5188 Ken- 2 a ag? 4 hang reame; modern: lot 80x1 maey term 3 WALLACE ran eeey 708 Chestnut.(c4) ' SR ee sale; single, 4 and 4, brick; big baths, near Power Grove car line; this would be a bar n at $4200; price ance easy monthly Post-D tch. Nice Double Flat st av.;: ee flat of A and 6 furnace; 50x124; _ A $1200 per year; al take take ‘ther property as —_—~~ mart neengunitiohanmames oe Chestnut st. NORTH MUST BE BOLD THIS WEEK ge North and 5 room flat, bath Re agg Pig ic cut 19, air pontine for price cut to Per sos, ice T CO., TRUS 3 RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLAN EOQUS ‘$200 CASH—$35 MON PPP PPI ~ THLY . oe 7-room gers with 5O feet; Main 208 "Title Guaranty Bldg. |) ipo hy you figure the ee ne nace it Re. ha ry will hate rent free. Look a today and STRATH, 717% Chestnut. “MAA HANDY WITH TOOLS et 1S YOUR CHANCE av.; @ 2+story brick cont 3 rooms ome and cellar: also i- 7p otere 150; revairs nd, wi = stable; lot ar a ee JUNIATA STREET ements residence in Tower Grove hn ara one-page er a ete. awl slot goxt2s; “will ‘sell at ats icteen ands partic LTEN ERGER. as N, siete: ee tt i “BENE an BY TRADE REVIVAL Prosecutor Can’t Proceed Whenft Prosperity Expected to Eliminate the Unemployment Problem This Winter. ‘Reports received by the Business Men’s League from representatives of nearly every industry in St. Louis in- dicate a remarkable revival in business, according to President Edward Hidden and Secretary William F. Saunders. The business of the boot and shoe in- dustry, for September, and for the first weeks of October, has surpassed in vol- ume anything in the previous history of the 1 manufacturing and distribut- ‘ ing companies; the dry goods houses have had a record-breaking business, the roofing manufacturers have néver had such a great demand for goods, banks are having an increased demand for money, the agricultural implement business is flourishing, the farmers of the South are coming North and-buying mules to wse in putting in crops, the railroad earnings are showing enormous increases over last year, and labor is being re-employed again. ~ ’ EEXxtensive Bulliding Projected. F.. G.. Boyd, secretary of the Build- ing Industries Asociation, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that there was every indication of good busi- ness in the building line during the winter months, if the weather were mild, and an-exceptionally good busi- ness next spfing. He said that many buildings were being projected now, and would soon be placed on the a He .expected the building business, during the next year, from the reports already turned in to the association to run up to $16,000,000 or $18,000,000, while the average for the last threo or four years had been about $12,000,000. Oscar Leonard, director of the Jewish charities, said to@ay that .there was such full employment of labor in the districts from which his. organization has .been receiving the greatest demand for aid, that he does not expect to have ony problem of the employed to deal with this winter. ayor Kiel received reports yesterday from the employes of a company: with ‘which he was con- nected before he took up his official duties that the teams of St. Louis were so fully employed that few.could be 1 hired, CRUSADEFAILS IN: jay ‘sade against tax-dodgers, which wa’ in- turns. The deputy assesors, it has been terday by Judge Dearing on Bridget RE ET BINS ED TOOOOGNG JEFFERSON COUNTY He Finds Alleged Offenders Did Not Sign Returns. HILLSBORO, Mo., Oct. 13.—The cru- etituted last month by Prosecuting At- torney Kleinschmidt of Jefferson Coun- ty, has collapsed, Kleinschmidt told a Post-Dispatch correspondent today, be- cause of the discovery that the alleged tax-dodgers did not sign their own re- learned, signed for them, as a matter of custom and of convenience, and hence the property owners cannot be prosegiited for making a false réturn. The net result of the investigation will be the fines of $25 each imposed ‘yes- and Rose Farmer, two unmarried sis- ters, for having failed to return $1000 each, which they had lately collected, from an insurance company, for taxa- tion. ‘Only one alleged tox dodger has been indicted since the indictment of the women. The name of thjs defendant haf not been made public.. But the grand jury, which will make its report tomorrow, has indicted a:number of dealers for selling cigarettes to minors, and a number of minors for smoking cigarettes in public places. | These offenses are misdemeanors uh- der sections of the State law, not re- cently enforced, and Judge Dearing di- rected the grand jury's attention to them in his instmuctions. County Assessor Eaves was attive in helping to bring about the tax-dodging inquiry. He was therefore somewhat | chagrined to learn that the easy method | fellowed by his deputies had made Prosecutions impossible. He and the proséqutor say, however, that the prom- inence given to the subject. has caused a change in the attitude ©f property owners. The cashier of the Peopl 7 Bank, at De ‘Soto, has also power & that an unusual number of pergons have looked up their balance df June 1 last, to determine how much money they had in bank on that day, which is the date named in all tax returns. ‘BIRTHS RECORDED, . and M, Fehling, S872A quainte; a and C, Oakland; “mission to be ch | Board Declares Falling Concrete '. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER -13, 1915. ». - ansunesn qusca - TEE rt et A OO Te ee SE ETT AE EL LT CTT ET OE LE I AOL LOT, EIT AE LE RG I NI OTE EEN I ee emt a en ON SNAPE OES ELIE RET ALE TE - ~ . * Pe ee : 6 ‘| P OST-DISPA TCH METAL SHARES: REFLECT BUYING IN STOCK MART Early Trading Is Broad and Active New Rule on Stock Prices. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. - Metal shares and some of the special- ties opened strong and higher on the xchange today. eas ignored Ikan war cloud. The London, market, however, was weak on Ameri- | can ares, The Wall Street Summary said: “Trial of Government suit against New Haven directors, past or present, begins today at New York: Great Britain to extend embargo on cotton. “Stock Exchange adopts eniginduiatt by which stocks of $50 are to be quoted dollars per share, and full com- arged. On stocks sell- ing below wo a share commission will 5 $6.2 a hundred shares ‘Pullman Co. for year ended July 31 ports gross of $1,512,388, a decrease of $3,212,632, ‘Directors of Maxwell Motors ex t- ed to. authorize today payméht of ac- cumulated back dividends on first pre- | ferred stocks. “The Southern Railway for year end- June 30 reports 2.59 per cent earned on preferred against 5 per cent and 1. per cent on common stock last year. CAHOKIA VIADUCT NOTIN DANGER OF COLLAPSING, CANAVAN SAYS Head of East St. Louis Improvement Is Merely Coating. en report that the Cahokia viaduct in East. St. Louis is in danger of collaps- ing w denied today by Thomas Can- avan, Sresident of the Board of Improvements. Can@wvan said th the concrete which has been falling ott of the viaduct. is not reinforcement, but merely a coating placed on the steel girders to prevent them from rusting. The wire on whith the concrete was spread has broken in a number of he said, causing the concrete to fall. The only danger is that it might strike trainmen passing under- neath. The flooring of the bridge, however, is decayed in ‘some places, Canavan said, and should .be repaired: The city will not have money for the work for many months. All vehicles traveling between St. Louis and wast St. Louis cross this viaduct. ——--© iow York Stock Quotations bo | Water &. ‘Sir ‘Norih Tices STOCKS. FRREBBBERE g 3 F : 4 Z 29 | 15 Airbrake. 48 $180 ‘ea! iid 112 U. wonen. com. 13137 Iau Studebaker com. 9g Ss. RAILWAYS 4S ARE ACTIVE ON SALES AT $61 $11,000 of the Issue Change Hands in the Local Stock Market. United Railways issues showed some activity and strength on the local Stock Exchange today. a 4 per cent bonds of the compan os at $61 for ented and were wanted , witho offers, at the close of Bano, The to ferred stock Was fractionally higher on of $20.50. ock was un- changed, at t $A asked. National Bank of Commerce sold early at unchanged figures of $98, but later py to and was off at can cantile Trust was fraction- pf ‘highe on bids at $334.2. Other bank and trust shares were irregular on the quotations recorded. International Shoe common stock sold unchanged at $77 and was wanted at that price. Other miscellaneous issues were quiet. Bonds reflected a steady | si price range on the issues mentioned. LOSING OTATIONS. St. & Sub. Gen. __ Sees Tnciits Gan cm Wagner Elec. _ Shoe pfda Granite-Bimetaiite.- Gen. fi liways pre t re r ferred at 20. : referred at 20, s preferred at 20. gilways 46 at 61. ways ilways 4s * 61. 10 Bank of Sh gery at 7% Union pete Seema ab ive at sales and — at $20, a offers | an aaa ii of. eer, Looe ER trays at $1. bo ana to bie at Se for fa lbs, at ep fancy dice vac; ap, brgidde and taney, atraw ee eS ae ee face RU ting delivered. — per crale, Oe ne 3 Hae ye bay ,ABBAGB—Quote Northern domestic” at fio saelfvered end A $1 at {ec peb 100 ron By deliv 8 del ot bunches an boxes I a oe eA A a ha tt Buffalo bu. baskets at 40@45c 25¢ yy barreled camel bees sg HORSERADISH at $1. ‘, *obt Bagg bunch. oa aR a pay og td Michigan celery roots duotabie at per dozen, Lear — ome-grown at TSe to $1 per . bome-grown new eee We Mh Ue ae per bushel domestic at 10@120c, and pet-pound. home-grown at e home-grown at 25c to 50c ; baskets ea WEET. aa 400°” per washed at “a hcrel all ahaa Quotations Are.Over ic Up . oe . . : “ nas ; May ceereeee eee % pe s “2 a Se Coe R eee ee eRe ee ee ESEEEEE GOFF e* a * i Firm Cables—Corn Also Is Stronger. P Dec, — May *eeeee fe May i — May Seeeseoe CORN. I Dec, ; Higher markets in in Liverpool,” peg and Minneapo sp OOr In tadusteial and fee financial circles the revival in business in St. Louis is cred- ited largely to a remarkable wave of prosperity which has swept over the Southern states since the loan of $500,- (00,000 wag negotiated by Engldnd and ‘France. Cotton has J#@mped in priee from 8 cents a pound to 18 and 14 cents for the DRL.crop, and 2, cents for the long staple crop in the Delta. These prices ;are being’ actually paid to the produc- ers in cash, and the South is flooded with money, whereas a year ago, on ac- count of the inability to sell cotton at 30 OWNERS OF “BLIND PIGS” IN MADISON COUNTY PAY $120 EACH Apparent Understanding ts That They Will Continue Illegal Liquor Sales and Be Fined Again. The owners of 30 unlicensed saioons us ‘blinds pigs’ in Madison County, out- side the mits of towns and villages, pleaded gullty in the County Court in Alton vont@rhay to selling liquor ille- gally and were fined $120 each. One of them was a woman, Elizabeth Mowry of East Madison. After paying the fines they were al- lowed to go, with the apparent under- ‘RESIDENCE—For gale, 5127 Cabanne. 11 modern brick garage in rear. ne hee $0 CITY. home; wali" hot wate ooo at a sacrifice ce: Box ost-Dis atch. sold at 75e per 100 pou _ Sales to 11 a. m., m., 400,400. MAYORALTY CONT EST MAY TIE UP EAST ST. LOUIS PAYROLL Several Councilmen, Refuse Note So That City May Borrow ‘ $50,000 to Meet Claims. common, culls one infe- 6 AN painted and Redatiad will sell or take lot in ated w 1 pall offer in rw: e. HEATH. 1006 C DWELLING SACRIFICE Fine West ane home; 11 rooms, hardwood poy Pareuehows: 2 ttle baths: separate tile : rches: hot-water heat; 70 feet APPLES—Quo rior at 90c to y, 3846 girl. . Simpson, 4138 Carter; “girl. . Rei eset, 3964 Lafayette; — s. 1033 aa egne F Tota nesiBA Hunt; and R. Frampter, 5827 Nort Shasieete Cc ae ea Labadie; girl. A Clark; girl. organtord; girl. eb ; girl K. Scoducoter, 3642 Gravois; sti gano at 1. senator. — and © 25 $2.60. 70c for a and corn tar, 1 BENBOW CITY Te ee var 6. ake “~ & t so halt C FACING DEATH $3.7: sorters fone higher pare: | Toran peat at $1 grown bu boxes at 25c to ° 400. according to FROM ANTHRAX sseecsecrans. es t 3 MY Rt hae ie tS GP RO PO Ope an d girl. to Sign ef Ss a r barrel Suote Michigan rel Fic delivered; pony Oc and concords at 1 Ic. LOUPES—Quote Colorado in t.... way Snsveren Standa white Sp aEEES a esirable location. 6611 VON VERSEN, $7750 ot Cabanne’ omen igh heloeat dlr me " the ct; 9 rooms, nett hardwood BRO.. ise t at. “CATHEDRAL Parisi 4848 McPherson a 7 a beautiful modern esidenes: | ardwood finish, hot a C8} Ke. tern O 4 to mult; ‘open today, © ‘Sell for $9500 Cost ‘owner $16,000; lot alone worth $6000, BE SOLD AT ONCE Wonder Bargain is $3800 FORECLOSURE SACRIFICE Hy A ay., apenas red stock aris scefmete tet Et is & See wilt *make money on sim- ALL 927 Chestnut st. DENCE poh A ens i residence ss a i ie to Ln jaar mene, ate INS ON REAL ESTATE $ city ‘and. pounte: lowest pry See any price, the cottom growing states were tn hard financial circumstances. Walker Hill, president: of Mech- anics-American National Bank, said to- day that he had received reports from bankers in many sections of the South, and that all reported a wonderful re- vival of business.’ m his personal knowledge, he said, the shoe business had never been’so good in St. Louis, and there was a general revival all over the country, as well as in St. Louis. The John Deere Plow Co., reported to President Hidden of the League to- day tHat its business had been im- proving every month for the last four months, and that the dealers in the South, especidlly, were buying freely. Collections in the’South are also much better than they were a few cane ago. cial ne Hidden « anid thet the’ Roman a agencies reported that they had never had so many inquiries for rat- ings and information ¢overing such a wide scope of territory. These in: quirles were regarded as a barometer of prosperity, and indicating growth of the territory which buys its sup- plies In St. Louis. Hidden ‘said that he had also talked with many of the horse and mule dealers and they told him that since the loan was made to Burope and France there had been a big demand for mules for domestic use. , Railroad Earnings Increase. The September earnings of the Wa- bash Railroad were more than $200,000 in excess of the earnings of September last year, and almost as large as the biggest September in the history of the road, The October business, according to Receiver EB. B. Pryor, is showing better results than the September busi- ‘ness. The other local railroads, *accord- ing to reports gathered by-the league, are showing a big increase in business: Delegates to the American Meat Pack- ers’ Association, which jis holding its convention in St. Louis, report a general revival throughout the coun- t | distribute tickets to be sure every child . McCarthy, 3947A Shaw . Fehr, 2244 Adalaide; boy » & 2 a A. Joerder, 2917 St Vincant: bey. M. ahoren 4121 Louisiana, boy. toh 108 Allen: aE gespgnmogmugor E a mt boy. . Determann, 48044 Milentz: boy. Wilson, 2406 N. Pendleton: bay. : ee 8738 Garfi ield Sim Hii, . De Winter, 865i ef a5, BEseeS i 2 a : [o") cand andeVenter; boy. N, 19th; boy. ” Schuite, 2622. Iowa: boy. Corcoran, 224A King’s highway; ~ s— i~%) RP Rarer Ra marsp 5 i? Cc. Schroed 2208 : , J. Trattman, 1825 N. 7th; boy. J. Murphy, 4832A S2A: St. Louls; boy. . Axpg BURIAL ews mat vo ih Schaefering, 3. 8818 N 2650 h . Patt “io. ‘soi St. cart disease. M 80. . 238d; diphay Lucas: Ferdinand; accident. : 4545 West Pine: nephritis ‘Tugendrick. 65, 8122 Californ ; ne- ‘ Vianker. 65. 1941 Wright: cirrhosis. NG Rehage. 47. 3443 La mobs heart dis- er, 81, 8114 Pennsylvania: ne hrit t. 34, 7 | flerrison: h eee | os Uses nephr ie atten; 5 peritonitis. Mem azn i 4431 5. B way: m rditis. Wagner, 2, 83 . Broa y: en- ner, 64, 1821 8. Vandeventer: nephri- Aderlein, 69, 1500 8 r iarie Becly, Ik Seth te es rR sony ie Ae ~< a ae E. on Goohey. 49, 4251 Clev ~~ ny, Graves t Ww. Charles solla Gold Wedding Ringe, $2 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. Gun, 137 Years Old, Used in Many Wars, WILMOT, Ark., Oct. 13—Jake Whet- stone, a. ploneer of this county, has double-barreled shotgun that has be#n in his family for 137 years and been used in’every war fought on this conti- nentshe says. It has been changed from a flint-lock to the . and cap pat- tern. \ “Free Jitney” for Children. ' PERRY, Ok., Oct. B.— er’Cc. D. Jensen loaded his new seven-pabsenger | h touring car with children and started a precedent which has made his car a “free jitney” and him the most popular man in town. Every morning he doads the car with twelve or fifteen children and takes them for a ride. So was the clamoring for rides that he had to | who allows black smoke to rise from standing that they were to continue selling liquor until they were sum- moned into court again to be fined again for the offense. COUNTY WELFARE ORGANIZATION Temporary Officers Named and Ob- fects Discussed at University City. A St. Louis County Welfare Asso- ciation was formed last night in the city hall in paler ity. Repre- sentatives of. var coats See one. of the county were pr t Augus eman, Mavor of Ll Ales ok City, told of the need of such an organization. S. M. Coulter, Superintendent of Schools was elected Yemporary chairman, an Mrs. 8S. C. Gaings temporary secre- tary. A committe ny Ho J. Hal Lynch of Clayton, wood of Fer uson and &. E. Weldmer of clewooe” reported on the —— to eg done a the various town Dr. C. G. Eggers of Clayton, ‘County Health Commissioner, and J. _H. Trembley of .Webster Groves dis- cussed the subject from a health viewpoint. $40° COURT costs | IN $25 SUIT East St. Louis a idee’ Woman Sues K. P. N. A. S. A. EB. A.A.A. Lodge. Mrs. Anna Davis, an East St. Louis negro, sued to recover $25 7 the K. ae 8 A. BA Bee ee the death of her husband. The defendant is a negro lodge, the full name of which is the Knights of Pythias ‘of North America, South America, Europe, ae. ‘ Africa and Australia, and the $25 is death benefit. The case went to trial yesterday, ia when it was finished last night the court costs aggregated $40. The jury was still out today. WOMEN HAVE ANTI-SMOKE BILL City Council Tonight. A aa of women, headed by Mrs. G. McMillen, has drawn up an aoe aM ordinance to be presented to the Alton City Council tonight. The ordinance applies to factories, packing house heating or power plants, public buildiigs and locomotives. One section provides a penalty of from $10 to $100 for the owner of @ plant a ghimney longer than seven minutes m any one hour, Help Pay Road W : re to Hel for ve aes - in "St. Charles “ approached the with rsonal subscriptions nts on t roads in cinity, The tadieerre are re soi | willbe expen es will be sta in a few | os wath Cy of the ve iten en those who a for this winter. ve - not ned in " city nasi for }- Measure Will Be Presented to Alton Ie The mayoralty — proceedings instituted by John Chamberlin, who was defeated by Fred W. Moliman last April, bids fair to tie up the city pay- roll until it is settled. In order to meet the sdlary claims for the remainder of the year, ; must be borrowed. Bankers are willitig to lend the money, but a number of Councilmen have de- clined to sign the-note, because of the ssibility that Chamberlin might get nto office. Because of the condition of the city’s finances, it has been the custom .to is- sue anticipation warrants, which: are simply drafts against the tax money the city will collect next spring. ‘The banks cash these up to 75 per cent o the anticipated tax collection. The banks are still willing to cash warrants, if the Councilmen will sign a vote to repay the bank next spring. Otherwise the bank could not enforce thes repayment of the money, because the whole proceeding is illegal. The one obstacle, the contest, probably will prevent the borrowing of $40,000 for the repairing of ‘the damage to streets and sewers caused by the recent flood. JUDGE DISMISSES 4 CASES WHEN LAWYERS FAIL TO APPEAR “Attorneys Who Will Agree Among Themselves to Continue Trials deo Se at Own Peril,” Belleville Jurist Says. . Angered because attorneys had agreedg between themselves to con- tir’- lawsuits that had been set for trial in the Circuit Court at Belle- ‘ville yesterday Judge Crow sum- marily dismisses four suits “for want of prosecution.” . Seven cases were down on the trial calendar for p weaker. When the -suit of the City of East'St. Louis against William ll was called, no attorney ap red and the Clerk of.the court eaid he-had been told by attorneys that they had agreed to try the case r er. “The jury is here to try these cases,” said Jud Crow. “A Judge ix here to hear them and other court «fficials are present. Attorneys who agree among themselves to continue cases without asking leave of the court, or showing a do so at their own peril. The se will. be dismissed for want of prosecution, e MARRIAGE LICENSES, William Lehrke .. Bertha F. Addisen Munson Lewis Mrs Helen F. E. Mintmann ee! tn ' See eeeee eres : cen ng v geass sbedbcdocecess vt cOe Ke Dg a ae Se rith | hides L 4S Senay i , "Baward Ringwald «4.0414... 2752 ratarette| nth aed iiey mt ye top oe Seeehae ne = Sata ss SG Roatan Nob ee eevee eereareere seeeeses note, which is to insure that they will ) Disease After He Had Been Bitten by Insect. Dr. John C. Helper, 56 years old, has been facing death for the past 10 days at his home \n. Benbow. City, Til., from an attack of the dreaded, digegase, an- .thrax, which his physician thinks re- sulted from an Insect bite sustained while fishing in Wood River. Dr. Helper’s case is similar to that of George F. Stackpole, the attorney, who is facing death from the same disease in New York City. A new untested. animal serum was rushed from Wastington to Bellevue Hospital, New York, to be uséd in Stackpole’s case in hope that the rav- ages of the disease might be conqueréd. Dr. J. T. Kessinger of Alton, Dr. Hel- per’s physician, today said he has not applied for any of the serum, as its re- sults have not been definitely. estab- lished in any case, He said that he would continue the established treat- ment, i. e., to cauterize the ‘cavity in ‘the neck, caused by removal of dead flesh, every 15 minutes,. withe bichloride of mercury, and to give the patient an internal dose of tincture of echina- cea every half hour. Dr. Helper said that while fishing he noticed the carcasses of a number of dead horses and cows about him. Suddenly he was bitten severely by an insect, and by the next day a huge ump, resembling a carbuncle, had arisen on his neck. This went down by nightfall, and the morning the skin was black and dead, but other little bumps were rtsing. These have since gone down. Dr. Kessinger has removed ‘the dead flesh daily, a section as big tn diam- eter as the bottom of an ordinary ‘drinking glass, and one inch deep having been cut out. Death in anthrax cases results usual- ly from strangulation. Dr. Helper is suffering very little, and almost each day has sat up and read the paper, and discussed ‘‘old . times’ with his wife, who has been constantly at his side, acting as nurse. She has almost broken down under the strain. Dr.. Kessinger said that he thought he had checked the disease, but could not say whether Helper would live. Anthrax isa disease not uncommon to animals, but is, rarely communi- cong aed PREP cage dng eae hin beeline pent mitted by inoculation or else eae Locher eel ‘ ‘ John C. Helper Attacked by Bi Tec, Dink ment stamsard Tine | . CRAB APPLES duote | Michigan bushel at $87.50 per 1000 ang baskets hyslo COCOAN $3.75 per 1 ORAN GES—Quot standard flats In fobb lifornia. Valencias at oe — o sizes. eh oe PEARS—Keifer dote California at ae be $1.50@01.75 per thm sg pac Prag at 40c to We per bu box or bu basket loos CRANBERRIES—Ca selling at $6.75 PEACH 30c to WOOL—Dull. 1 and short hampers Wool Market Dull. Only offered from. first _ ha ie rkansas- and Sean Cod _ early al small at 400 for ae ah ote — coppe pears plentiful and lower, .Home-grown lots dealers are clear, | Tents. pletion: lig nas heavy gon - urry—medium, sy =, eee ae NEWS. RATIONAL pa Nd a Justice, tomorrow for ” day dau Lou even aig pees tee mae =? fas Sry aed "10,000 Roa, ree ts wack | 8 screenings lesa): Oll Quotations, sd esaseee Ligon aageD Ste te OF akc gummed at ide be EMEA cs SPECIAL ONTHL OCTOBER your : 014 plate ‘a broken, Lay shad so Fe Set of: * ake T° oes ok ....... nee : 5 chaeck oii =e Soni “ies
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— * Lanky “Mat end Fan) Licle “Jeff” by.-Bad Fisher my om oy es rm nm EOE YP “SMater Pep by seinescreeennePayne "Can You Bout i?” “TheDay of Rest” and POST-DISP CH “he Jar Fasily” bsinss:nsssMeCardell. (INR ry Kellen I pre BH elena Wea _ é ' _ KE, * , ; = EO . He SEE Se RR er cag eel eee 6 EE eee TT. —_——_ | . ote | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff’s the Only Private on the Jobl . ==mEiSt=: By Bud Fisher] as > a a. MAN, I'M INSPECTING Yep! wtHenever A : oy THERE'S ANY THING TO ‘Tee CAPTAIN TELLS C¢ Lee. tT SSEMS TO sags wip Pe action’ BE DONG AROUND HERE THE LIEUTENANT 4ND : THE GENERAL Telts THE LIGUTENANT TELLS TTY HARD ‘ X Hope L Ger THIS WORKING PRE THE Colonel, AND TNE TNE SERGEANT AND TRENCH DONE IN TIME See COLONEL TELLS “CHE | THE SERGEANT TEULS TO Cook LuNtH FoR. MAJOR AND “THE THE CORPORAL, AN THE THE CAP Tan : MATION “recs THE CORPORAL TeLLS ee! : ‘ AND AS THERE @infr Peace Except by Talk- a ing War. Saagaaes Leer To FELL HE weather, the cares’ of the day | and worrying over getting off the children for school all had “got- ten on her nerves,”” as Mrs. Jarr ex- pressed it. So, when friend husband re- turned from the trade trenches in aj. more or less cheerful mood he did not find his good lady in a receptive one. “Jenkins, the bookkeeper, get back from his vacation today,’’ began Mr Jarr. “This time he took a trip to the Canadian Rockies. He looks fine, says he had a great time!” “His wife wasn’t with him?” queried Mrs, Jarr coldly. “TJ forgot to ask, and he didn’t men- tion it,”’ replied Mr. Jarr. Mrs. Jarr sniffed. “That shows how / \much a man cares for his own wife, or , iG ; ' his friends care for her,” she said. “Of i} | a sas course, Mrs. Jenkins would drive me y, : a crazy if I had her around me a day, and I don’t blame Jenkins for running . way from her; the oniy wonder is he _. @ver came back. Still, a good wife is a good wife and should be appreciated : even if there is no living with her.” 3 9 ‘This ing philosophy was too ‘. e much for Mr. Jarr. He only murmured weakly that Jenkins said the trip was one of over 8000 miles and that the “Much he saw of the scenery!” *% Mrs. Jarr. “I have yet.to know +er in tri hether fishi . | DRoP PED SS ee a ale PITCHER AN that they weren't simply drinking Tor ve trips!” = ‘ a : “Gee whiz!” cried Mr. Jarr. “You are HF RA ) But Mrs. Jarr*evidently had no opin- : ‘ : fon to express in the matter. : , | . . | safe topic for a man to broach in his ; . owp home is the war. I see the English | | | € . . ’ ® , ‘ . pos s 3 o — 8 ag a at the Dardanelles a ussians are breaking al) Marathon records.” : | ) come- “Please don’t talk about that dread- a ee your ful 1-6 Secceiee ve a woman o the * : b art cures ear u 80 don’ discuss it!” RE es tog i Shag nergy nd f\.00 Per Month Pays for the ~ Beautiful Victrola 16 and a good library of the best Victrola Records. _ {IF NOT CONVENIENT TO CALL, SEND COUPON BELOW, meee ree OG oe, GENTLE —Kin send me rticulars | . and Victor Recorg Trial Plan. partiguiars of your Victrola NAME Pe SE Poe Pe Beem UY ODSO HD OOSTH SC CO CHEE OE LOOP ORS OSAO ODEON ECEOCOOS ’ ‘i> t aE y i : ; ADDRESS no venrsnterstrsnsccssesesssecessrersessesteseenesseecececseces "THE HOUSE OF : Ininbh | PSN oe. TM EO om ot er eS ue + ey ee victhoLA MOvRE 1006 Olive St. TH-R Pt. Pi Dis Pasteee, eS ea Ba, AB f: Sse" eae bo Ff eS se ee. a “ rf La oe ° - - - RAVAN EE A eM ore 6!" * * =n pe Tada |